THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 4, 1916.
V
Brief City News
rtathrav Weddlm Easolm.
Bm Bart FHrt It N. Boon mm
IJshtlwr WiUm Buw-OramlM C.'
Elect Dickinson, district judge. Adv.
- F. XT. Pitch For district Judge.
Advertisement.
' O. T. Dlckinsoir-for district judge.
Advertisement ;
ilnlnw-a for Munldiml Judge.
' John C; Martin lor Supreme Judge.
- Carer Will Dje For Von. Web. M
Flnrd for Speeding C. R. Howell,
BOOT, Cass street, charged with violat-
. ing the speed regulations in an auto,
was arraigned before the police mag
istrate and fined 13.60 and costs. .
Rfmrmbpr "Dickinson for. district
judge. Advertisement '
Jmih His Wardrobe C. A. Johnson
of Lowell, Aria., lost his wardrobe,
ixinaiatinir of two suits of underwear,
two : quarts of whisky, two white
. shirts and a pair of trousers wnicn
were contained In a suitcase and stolen
from the Union station. t
How about BEDICK for judge?
John C. Martin for Supreme Judge,
Jeff W. Bedford for co. commlsstoil.
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland.
To the Dry Employers of Omaha I
The Christian women of Omaha ap
peal to the employers to allow their
-employes who are In sympathy with
the dry movement a few hours off
Tuesdav to assist in the work at the
polls and other places where they-areJ
The wets give their employes all the
time they want to help them. Why
should we be less active? Men of
Omaha, we need your help on Tues
day. It will not hurt your business, it
will boost it ,.-
An appeal from the women who
would give their last drop of blood for
their children's welfare. '
SWEDISH ITEJTTER
AT ELEVENTH HOUR
IS CALLED FRAUD
I (Csaturatd fms Page Oaa.1 '
nounces that Mr. Kennedy is the
nominee of both the republican and
progressive parties, and as , such
stands for the principles and ideals in
which ajarge majority pf the Swedish-Americans
believe. The recom
mendation represents voters from
more than fifty towns and com
munities in Nebraska. '
- Name Not Authorized.
Alvin F. Johnson, attorney, received
the following telegram from Carl L.
Qiinbloom of Chicago, prominent at
torney, late last night:
"Prof. David Nyvall authorizes me
to say that he is not a member of
the American Independence Confer
ence and has not authorized the use
of his name in any letter or literature
supporting Senator Hitchcock in Ne
braska, but, on the contrary Mr. Ny
vall repudiates any use of his name
m that connection. Mr. Nyyau was
requested to support congressional
candidates in Illinois run by the
American vIndependcnce Conference
and refused to permit his name to be
used also in that connection."
thorized the use of his name in con'
nection with the letter being sent out
to the voters endorsing Senator Hitch
cock, and that he had never even
been consulted about it, He stated
that, on the contrary, he was for John
L. Kennedy tor United states senator.
Not Connected . With Society.
' Rev. Olaf Lind, pastor of the Swed
ish church at Holdrege, stated to Al
vin F. Johnson, Omaha attorney, over
the long-distance telephone yesterday
alternoon, mat ne Knew notning
whatever of the Independence Con
ference, and that he had never been
consulted about the use of his name
on the letter used' m endorsing Sen
ator Hitchcock. He stated that he had
with 130 other citizens of Holdrege
of Swedish origin formally endorsed
John L. Kennedy for United States
senator sou uii c w ui iui u,....
Rev. C A. Lonnquist, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church at Axtell,
when called on the long- distance tel
ephone about the use ot ms name on
the letter, also said that he had noth
ing to do with it, that he knew noth
ing about it and that he was not a
member nf the conference.
Oscar Kinman, whose name also
appears on the letter, is farmer at
Keene,- Neb. His brother, Vjictor Kin
man, when reached by telephone last
night, stated that Oscar iKnman was
a staunch supporter of John L. Ken
nedy and that he was not a member
of the conference and not familiar
with it. He stated this positively for
his, brother, who was in the field
husking corn, and not to be reached,
' Swedish People Indignant ,
Late last night Rev. A. T. Seashore,
head of Wahoo college, stated by tel
ephone that he had been deluged with
inquiries from all over the state as to
this letter. He stated that the Swedish
people were wildly indignant, as with
in the wee'k a recommendation signed
by 755 voters of Swedish origin had
been issued endorsing John L. Ken
nedy of Omaha for the United States
ENDEAVORERS HOLD
THE RECORD MEET
(CraUntMd fram Page Oae.)
nual report, declared "The last year
has been one of the greatest ever seen
in the Christian Endeavor world-wide
compaign for millions. We are mo
bilizing, vitalizing and evangelizing
our forces as never before.".
The "campaign for millions" is a
world campaign for 1,000,000 new
Christian Endeavor members, 10,000
new societies, $1,000,000 for missions,
and so on. . .-',,.
Reports were made also by Vice
President B. A. Shively of Calloway.
Grace F., Hooper of Crete, superin
tendent of "luniors" and field secre.
taryj Rev.'E. H. Pontius of Mynard,
superintendent oi tne r quiet nour
Uri fWar Ward of Minden. super
intendent of the good literature and
efficiency department. .
"Tenth legion." v
The "Tenth legion" among the
Christian 'Endeavor societies of the
state has 655 known members, accord
inn n the rennrt of the suoerinten
dent of this work, Mrs. Viola Miller
of Lincoln. Ail these set sside at
least one-tenth of their total incomes
(nr Christian work, i . . "
Rev. Thomas Evans of Kearney,
formerly of Omaha, superintendent of
the good citizenship committee, em
phasized the words "humanity" and
'citizenship"' which, he declared,
would eventually be among the great
est words because thev would unite
men of all denominations, all occu
pations, all stations in life.
Rev. Charles P. Lang of Tilden, su
perintendent of the usperanto, or untr
versal language department, reported
a number of additions to those who
are now studying this language. - He
declared it would result in the Jtnit
ting closer'of ties of universal broth
erhqod through making all men speak
one tongue. 4 'a. 1ST ,J . , , ? ',
Fof Better Understanding. .
, "It will result ftt a better under
standing among men and nations," he
aid, "and we will stop caricaturing
the Jew, jeering at the . Irishman,
mocking the German, sneering at the
colored man." Esperanto, he said, is
such a simple language that it can be
mastered in but a few hours of study.
William Ralph Hall of Philadel
phia, speaking of the necessity of liv
ing up to the Christian life, said:
"You wouldn't try to run your au
tomobile by saying you didn't believe
it was necessary to use oil and gaso-
line,-and you didn't see the use of in
flating the tires. It would be just as
foolish to try to live the Christian life
without engaging in prayefand Bible
study, not spasmodically, but regu
larly and faithfully."
The Fridav afternoon session in
cluded" a missionary" playlet, "Sunlight
or Candlelight." showing the raising
of the people who sit in darkness
to the full light of the "sun of right
eousness. . ' .
The school of methods, with confer
ences on missionary, intermediate and
junior work, was also a feature of the
afternoon session.
Exhibits of various kinds are sho-"
in the theater and the lobby. An in
teresting one is the missionary ex
hibit. It includes picture post cards
from scores of different countries and
in dozens of different languages.
Hastings is already in the field
working to get the 1917 state conven
tion. Many of the delegates wear the
"Hastings" badges. . '
The convention programs are hand
some booklets, containing pictures of
the principal .speakers, union omcers
and chairmen of the various local
committees. It is printed in two
colors. - -
T.R, SAYS WILSON
COVERS NATION'S
FACE WITH SHAME
(Ceatlaal from Pf One.)
guided by the spirit of the lesson
taught by the careers of Washington
and Lincoln, though methods in pres
ent industrial life must differfrom
those that obtained in the time of
these men. "'"'."'.
. . Can't Cripple Business. .
"We must recognize as modern
Germany has recognized' said Mr.
Roosevelt, "that it is folly to try
to cripple business by making it in
effective or to fail to insist that the
wage earner and consumer must be
given their full share of "prosperity
that comes from successful applica
tion of modern industrial instrumen
talities." .
Colonel Roosevelt charged that
though President Wilson had said
that when he "started in one direc
tion he would never turn back" his
whole record has consisted in turn
ing back at every point where tie
was bidden to do so either by fear
or self interest's. '
He has been claiming credit be
cause in the cause of Belgium, he
has preserved a neutrality that would
make Pontius Pilate quivefwith envy
and yet, in his speech last Thursady
he said that never again must we
be. neutral. He hast kept, us unpre
pared, yet he now says we, must
enter the next war.
"He has looked on without a single
throb of his cold heart, without the
least quickening of his tepid pulseT
while gallant Belgium was trampled
in the bloody mire, while the Turk
inflicted on the Armenian and, Syrian
Christians wrongs 'that .would have
blacked the memory of Attila, and
he has claimed credit for -his neutral
indifference to their sufferkigs; and
yef ten days h'fore election he sajrs
the United States must hereafter re
fuse to allow small nations to be
mishandled by big powerful nations.
"Do it now Mr., Wilsonl If you
mean' what you -say, Mr. Wilson,
show that you mean it by your action
in the present."
' llflMIIHIIMHIIIIIII'i;
In the great out ofcloors
at tn
or
e evening reception
Baker's Cocoa
is equally acceptable,
iiwiorating
iicious. .
Walter Baker Q Ca Ltd. 1
ESTABLISHED I7SO - DORCHESTER. MASS. B
aiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiirnrrrniH
POLITICAL ADVERTIHKMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTIHEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Itlllllllflllltlllll'llillHIIIIIttlllltlllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllltl
TYPEWRITERS
; FOR RENT
Ever Kind Prices Very1 Low
Over five hundred macninee to
select from. Rent applied on I
fpurcnase. .;
Central Typewriter
I Exchange, Inc. '
' . 180B Farnam St. .
Phone Douglas 4121.
lUtlllllllllllllllHIlillllllllllllDllllllllllltllllllllKllllliailKlttllill
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
B,
311 M!fflffl
n
III V II
, ur: : r- T ; : I
' ' " ' -. ' i ' i in. I.. 1 1 1 .. Mi ' " ' ' I ' ' 1 "" "" " "" .1. .i.-i i .I.
f Experienced Advertiser a ' ' , . - - . ' . ,
I it..' t.. riir nrr I III . I ' ' - .. .'. t .. ..
Aiwaya use ton dao ,..- ,. : - "
' POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. "-' " " : I' ' " ' .. H
f this pooh . X : IVV
rmow will f , : AfM . x
Lose his joa jk, CyX .
IF YOU V0T I
JOB SLUING 0 134 "''iT
wdcERits tit- mBf7 uli lillil)
' skad orBooze ;MlSW- W ''
- I WHEW PEOPLE QUIT - lZZZi
' r'' 7 " ""-"t"
I TW " '
K ' II 111 III . llCHi""" 1, V. W I IV T V W jjtr VV S SJKX V SfTZlZ I f II
' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' " ' . . ' Dry Campaign Committa.
SFORE you cast your" vote for governor,
ilquire- whether the "gafng" fighting
Judge Sutton is doing so because they want a
better governor or because they want a man
to help them keep control of the "under
world." 't ' : - '
If elected governor, Judge Sutton has prom
ised the people of Omaha to use his untiring
activities to break up the "gang" now operat
ing in our city and will bring all the lawful re
sources at his command to prevent commer
cialization of vice and) to keep any man or
set of men from making a profit off the weak
nesses and frailties of humanity.
Judge Sutton was an early homesteader of
this state andhas served more than eleven
years as district judge, and pledges the peo
ple of Nebraska as follows'
Strict enforcement of law.
Economy in public affairs. ;
A higher standard of character and efficiency in
appointive officials.
Constant improvement in administration of the
v affairs of public institutions. ,'
Encouragement of all educational institutions along
, , progressive rather than political lines.
A, better chance everywherefor the boys and girls
of Nebraska. .
A square deal between business institutions and the
people between, corporations, and .the
public. ' "