THE b: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER : 27, 1917.
f
WOMAN'S PARTY TO
T0URTHE NATION
Hiss Mabel. Vernon, Secretary
of Organization, . Tells of
White House Picketing and
Eastern Activities.
SOUTH SIDE
, The National Woman's party, famed
for the picket which it has conducted
before tire White House, is about to
embark on a natfon-wide tour which
wil1 take the speakers of the party into
every large city of every state in the
country. This was the announcement
made by Miss Mabel Vernon, national
scctetary of the party, who is in Oma
ha today. Miss Vernon and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis of the national exe
cutive committee of the Woman's
party, who will be the speakers to go
through the middle west fltates, arrive
in Nebraska November !, when they
will hold a meeting in Lincoln.
On November 2 they will speak in
Omaha. Miss Vernon stops here on
her way to Sioux City, where she will
spctk'at Morningside college Thurs
day morning to tell of the work done
by the picket line inwhich she has
taken an active part
"There can be no-doubt that the
picket has been effective,", said Miss
Vernon. "We have produced a situa
tion which has compelled action on
the part of the administration. On
Monday the house created a Woman
Suffrage committee, Representative
Pou, chairman of the rules committee,
tol4 me last May he would keep this
rule for a suffrage committee in his
pocket until the end of the session.
There was absolutely no chance for it
in a war session. When the measure
,was voted on the whole question dis
cussed was the picket and the commit
tee was created.
"Senator Jones of the Senate Woman
Suffrage committee - has persistently
refused by the desire of the aminis
tration to report the suffrage resolu
tion to the senate. Dudley Malone, a
staunch administration supporter, re
signed his post as collector of the port
of New York as a protest against the
unfair treatment of suffragists. Mr.
Malone did this after he saw suf
fragists mobbed and arrested for car
rying to the White House banners pe
titioning for justice to women. The
following day Senator Jones went to
the government workhouse where the
suffragists are confined as criminals
and the next day he reported the Suf
frage resolution to the senate. We
do not mind criticism as long as we
get action." ' "
While Miss Vernon and Mrs. Lewis
are touring through the middle west,
Miss Doris Stevens, an Omaha girl
and a prominent member of the na
tional executive committee of the
Woman's party, will be on a speaking
tripthrugh the middle Atlantic states
and New England. Miss Stevens was
recently arrested for picketing and
sentenced to sixty days, but was par
doned by President: Wilson after three
days spent in the. workhouse.
RAID CARLTON HOTEL
AND GET MUCH BOOZE
.. r'r::. "r?;y. vV
Prosecutor McGuire and Force
of Detectives Go Through
Hostelry and Uncover
.Big Liquor Plant.
Headed by City Prosecutor McGuire
and Sergeant Kusscll, nine police offi
cers and detectives swept through the
Carlton hotel, Fifteenth and How
ard, at ' 10:30 o'clock Tuesday, and
searched the olace for three hours,
obtaining perhaps the largest assort
ment ot wines ana beer since tne state
went dry. - -' '
' .Prosecutor McGuire ordered every
room and closet searched. , Trunks
' were thrown open, private lockers
were ransacked and searched in a fur
ither effort to stamp out the bootleg
. ging. - '.
The police confiscated the follow'
- One sixteen gallon keg of whiskey
ten five gallon ke: three unopenec
cases, each containing twenty-four
ouarts of chamoagne: forty-tight
quart bottles of beer; thirty-eight
quarts of whiskey of assorted brands,
and a black grip full of pint bottles ol
whiskey, r ' "
' The largest quantity of the liquor
was found behind locked doors in the
basement' "
Six rooms contained quantities, of
liquor- also. " ' ;; ' . ..-..-' ..
Ed Wvant. proprietor, was ar
rested, together with John Christen-
son, cook at tne Hotel, u ii.-ratrid$e
and A. J. Abley, both stockmen, in
whose rooms some of the liquor was
found. They were released on bonds
The proprietor at first declined to
open all doors and lockers la the hotel
for the officers, but after a conference
with Prosecutor" McGuire, in which
he was told they would be broken
- ooen. handed the keys over to him,
and admitted that the hotel contained
a large quantity of liquor.
i The citv orosecutor said l
"This is only one of the bootlegging
places I am after, and I will keep right
up during Ak-sar-lsen carnival clean
ing out these places. . I wont stop
until I know I have them all run
down." ... .
SEEKS BULGAR AID
TO ESCAPE DRAFT
Peter George, 5211 South Thir
tieth Street, Says He Is
Citisen of Bulgaria and
Was in Amy. v
Peter George, who is now with then
Nebraska contingent at Fort Riley,
Kan", has written a letter to the Bul
garian Royal legation asking aid in
releasing him from service in the
army. The letter reads:
"I am a citizen of Bulgaria and have
never declared my" intention of be
coming a citizen of the United States.
I was in the Bulgarian army in the
Balkan war and was wounded three
times. I had one brother killed in the
Balkan war and have' no other broth
ers at home. , I have a mother and
father dependent upon me for sup-
port" ..; ' . ...
Ueorgewas certinea into me army
by tn sou;n oiae exemption uuaiu.
He told the exemption board that he
from Serbia. His. home on the
South Side is at. 521 L South Thir
teenth street. 1 .
Thieves Choose Hardware
!rr South Side Raids
Thirf'vM were busv on the-South
Side Tuesday night. Someone tore the
siding off.the wali and entered tne en-
fine room 01 inc iiaruwaie oiuie vi
. T. Hart. Fiftv-second and L streets.
they stole a fifty-pound emery stone
with mower knife attachment, three
hand saws, fifteen or twenty bits, a
carpenter's level, aa two-foot square
ana several monkey wrenches.
A sneak thief entered tne garage
the rear, of the O. k. Hardware
store, 4WI , fcoutli i weniy-iourin
street, and stole a wnite canvas cover
for an automobile. J. W. Kasner, 5832
South Twenty-second street, is owner
of. the store.- ,
Wanted to Celebrate -
Before Going to Dry State
The wish to get good and hilarious
before thev went to a 'dry, state,
brought Al Hanting. 4188 Cass street,
and Harry Lever, Jefferson, la., into
South Side police station Wednesday
morning. Police Judge Madden fined
them each ?1U and costs. - -Thev
were arrested Tuesday night
by Officer McGuire. They were plan
ning on leaving Nebraska for the dry
state of Iowa. ,.
South Side Man Fears
Suitor Kidnaped Daugnter
Tn Vnvii 2420 P street, reoorted
to South Side police that his daugh
ter, Mary, IS years old, has been miss
in since last Saturday. Kovij fears.
his daughter has been kidnapped. He
suspects a Roumanian packing nouse
employe who had been forcing his at
tentions on ner.
in
Big Purse Is Given
War, Sufferers atV
Yom Kppur Service
-Tuesday night at 6 o'clock Jewish
people began the twenty-Jour hour
fast as provided for, according to the
sixteenth chapter of Leviticus. Yom
j Kippur as the fast day is known
the Day of Atonement.
It is annually celeorated on th
tenth day of the seventh imonth
( rishri; according to the Mosaic
ritual Services were held in all the
synagogues in Omaha.
At the Beth Hamedrash Hagadel
during the services a collection was
' taken up for the relief of Jewish war
sufferers. More than $5,000 was sub
scribed. Jews in the United States
are raising, a fund of $10,000,000.
Omaha's share of this amount will all
be subscribed before November 1
iccording to leaders of the move
ment. - ;
More than 00 books have been do
nated to the Woman's Service league
by the Western Newspaper Union and
will soon be delivered to the kbraries
t the two forts. ..
South Side Brevities
Apart, ta Scarf o JBlk. for rant SUh an L
Bta.. October t. 8. H. nnar Co., O,
T.unhifea South (00 and ordet a eaaa o(
Oma or Lactonade, tha hoalthful, rfrhlni
Horoa Bavarasei,. delivered to your rwldenca
Omaha Baverase Co. -
Dataetlva M. J. Buiirvan isri am umomv
blla park4 near Seventeenth and Dodfe
atroeta Tueadar evening. Boroeona aioia a
tlra on a rim from tha rer ol tha ear. It
was -34x4 nd waa Itearlr now. ;
VIVIAN HAKTin t Dcona.
in "Otvlns Beaky a Chance." a flv aot
raramount pIctuM. Tonight only. i ? -
Will appear at the Benae Theater rrlday
tn the new Brady-Made picture tnlltlftd.
"Betay- Ho." We claim thla the C ranaeat
Photo Flay aver exnioueu.. ,.
CHINESE ENROLL
ATCREIGHTON.DNI
Ten Medical Students From
Celestial Empire Come From
- Far East to Study
Here.
The professional departments of
Creighton university tpenyl Monday
with an attendance lower than
that of last year, due to the number
of men enlisted and drafted into" the
army and to the raising of require
ments for entry. ; The law school reg:
istered 102 students this year, com
pared with 145 of a year ago. A large
number of Creighton law men went
to Fort Snelling to'the first training
camp for officers. ' Others enlisted in
the machine gun corps of the Nebras
ka National Guard and the remainder
chose the aviation section.
This yea.- the law school has raised
its course fromJhree to four years.
The leading colleges throughout the
country are adopting this standard,
owing to the fact that the necessary
knowledge of the law cannot be in
culcated in a short three-year course.
Attendance at the Dental school
is forty less than that of last year,
which was ISO. , Here also the dif
ference in part is due to the draft and
to the raising of the course from
three to four years. On account of
this there will be no sophomore class.
: The medical and pharmacy courses
suffered least of all. The attendance
is normal.
The number of foreien-born stu
dents studying at the university was
increased by ten Chinese students,
who came from St Louis college,
Honolulu, to take advantage of the
medical course offered here. Oh Ting
Lee, Kin Che Chock and Ah Joe all
say that the fame of 0ma 'and
Creighton has, spread even to the
island down' Hpnoluluway. '
Attempts Death to Avoid ; J'v
Testimony 'Against Friends
r Enid,' Okl Sept. 26. This intro
duction of state witnesses neared a
close today in the trial of eleven al
leged draft resisters of central Okla
homa. Following the testimony of J.
C Harrod, aged father of three of the
defendants, who Friday attempted to
commit suicide, government attorneys
announced they expected to conclude
introduction of testimony today.
Harrod, weak from the loss of
blood, occupied the witness stand
throughout the morning. Toward the
close of his testimony he was asked
to tell why he wished to die.
In a voice so low that none but the
court could hear he replied.
"I'was willing to suffer, as I tried
to, rather than tell the things I knew
I would have to tell here against my
neighbors." Harrod lives in the im
mediate vicinitv of. the eleven defend-
Pants. ' 1
The old man testified to having
joined the Working Class union two
years ago. He told of the activities
of "Rube" Munson, alleged state
organizer, and declared that the real
purpose of the organization was to
rebel against the government to resist
the dratt. v
Two 'Men
Men Air Shaft
RailGivesWay
William Ryan, switchman, Council
Bluffs, and Thomas. Swift, Sixth and
vrro rt wrf aerinnslv injured
Pwheir-an iron railing protecting an
outside airshatt along tne sicie oi me
Metropolitan , hotel, Twelfth and
Douglas, against ; which they were
leaning, gave way, causing both .men
... -It 1 .1. a( im liafO '
They were found by franK Cun
ningham, 2510 South Tenth street,
who called the police. Both were
taken .to Saint Joseph's hospital,
where Doctor Duncan attended their
injuries. They suffered internal in
juries, v ':. v
Nebraska Baptists Will
' Meet Soon at Hastings
' The semi-centennial meeting of
meetinir of the. Nebraska Baptist state
convention will eb held at Hastings,
Neb. October 13 to 19, inclusive.
President D. M. Armsberry of
Broken Bow will call the .convention
to order. The first two days ol the
meeting will be taken up by members
of the Sunday school classes and the
young people of the Baptist church in
Nebraska. President D. E. Magnuson
of the Young People's : council will
preside.. State Director G D. Collins
and Rev. W. E,Xhambers will be the
principal speakers. ,
The Woman's Missionary confer
ence will be held October 13 and
Mrs. "R. G. Davidson, state director
of the Woman's conference, will pre
side during both days. '.'
The ministers' conference will take
place October .15. Rev. M. D. Eu
bank, missionary from China, and
Rev. George ,W. Truett of Dallas,
Tex., will speak. .
The last three , days will be. laken
up with the appointment of commit
tees on nominations for election of
officers at the next anniversary and
the adoption of new resolutions. The
annual sermon will ' be preached by
Rev. J. C Batzle, Fremont
: The convention will tlose with an
address, "Christian Education in War
Times," by Rev. F. W. Padelford, sec
retary of-ihe education board.
German Air Raiders
? Again Visit England
Loadon, Sept 26. -Another hostile
airplane raid in . London took place
tonight. There were two attacks ap
parently, for after a forty . minute
quiet interval tire'raft guns resumed
faring in the. London district.
- In the first attack, after brisk firing
by the defensive guns, lasting only ten
minutes, the raiders were driven off
without succeeding in reaching the
city of London. .
Brazilian Exports. Gftw
; 1 ' During European War
i . Washington, Sept 26 A recent re
port of the- Brazilian statistical office
by Commercial Attache William G
Downs at Rio de Janeiro, shows a
comparatively large increase in ex
ports ot meat, potatoes, rice, sugar
and beans durin the first six months
of 1917 as compared with the Quan
tity of the same products during the
nrsi six. moiuns ot mo.
Before the European war, Brazil
shipped no potatoes, corn, beans or
frozen beef, but now all these prod
ucts are exported in considerable
quantities. The shipments of rubber
and coffee have remained fairly sta
tionary.
Statistics show that during the six
mdnths ended June, 1917, the quantity
of exported frozen meat amounted to
35,663 tons as compared to 12,390 tons
exported during the same period in
mo. The quantity of rice exported
was-u.ujy tons, as compared with
nine last year. Suear shows an in
crease of 38,975 tons, beans show an
increase oi oava tonsr
Vosse; German Airman, Goes
Down in Fiftieth Battle
'Amsterdam, Sept 26.Lieutenant
vosse, a leading German aviator, has
been killed in an aerial fight with his
httieth adversary, according to a re
port received here from Berlin. Vosse
was considered the greatest German
airman alter BaTon von Richthofen
He was credited in German official r.
ports with having brought down for
ty-two enemy machines up to Septem-
UCI 11. ,
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aaaaaaix MtiaMn TZ-ZTZLZJZZ. t , t :-f jt ,1',
MINERS DEMAND BIG
WAGE INCREASES
' i
Twenty to Seventy Per Cent
Advance Asked by Coal
Workers in Session at
Washington.
(By AMoclatc Preaa.)
Washington, Sept 26. Immediate
wage increases of from 20 to 70 per
cent were demanded by the country's
coal miners, it was announced here
tonight, after a preliminary meeting
of operators and miners' representa
tives of the central competitive field in
Washington to discuss a general wage
readjustment.
The demands were formulated by
the miners' representatives tonight
and will be presented at a joint
meeting tomorrow. Therexis every
indication that the mine owners will
refuse flatly to meet them, first, on the
grounds that they are too high, and
second that the recent fixing of coal
prices by President Wilson will not
permit of any increases.
Serve as Nation-Wide Basis.
The increases asked, while stipu
lated for the central field, comprising
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western
Pennsylvania, will serve as a basis tor
the entire country, and if they are
granted would have to be met by other
districts.
The miners position was presented1
bv John
United Mine Workers of
R. White, president of the
America.
who called the conference. Liberal
wage increases, he declared, were
necessary to prevent men from leav
ing the mines to go into munitions
and other work which pays higher
wages. Unless wages are raised, he
said, miners will leave for higher
money elsewhere and production of
coal immediately will be cut.
The operators, aside from contend
ing that they cannot afford to pay the'
increases, declare the demands are not
Justified inasmuch as a general wage
raise was graiueu lasi npru, ana point
to an ' increase given in April, 1916,
which they say was granted with the
distinct" understanding" no more de
mands were to be made for a period
of two yearsc , . .
British, Casualties for
Week Humber Over 23,000
London, Sept 26 Total casualties
of all British ra,nks in all the war the
aters for the week ending today are
reported oflfiictally to have been 23,035
The , casualty lists are subdivided as
follows:
Officers killed or" died of wounds,
103.
Men killed er died of wounds, 4,430.
Officers wounded or missing. 432.
Men wounded or missing, 18,070.
For the week ending September 10
British army casuajties amounted to
27,164. The report for the present
week includes the operations in Dan
ders last Thursday, when the British
made a considerable adVance while in
the previous week there was no marked
infantry, activity on any British front
OFFICIAL ACCUSED
OF DRAFT FRAUD
Five Men Indicted, on Charges
of Attempted Violations of
Conscription J.aw; Member
of Board Is Involved.
Airplane Will Fly Over Iowa
in Interest of Prohibition
St Joseph, 'Mo., Sept. 26. Five
men, including a member of the
county draft board, were indicted here
today n charges of attempted viola
lation of the selective draft law. Four
of the men were released on bonds of
$10,000 each and given thirty days in
which to plead to the charge, while
the fifth, A. J. August, a wealthy mer
chant, is ill at his home. v
August and Isaac Kalis, the latter
an employe, were indicted jointly on
a charge of offering to bribe? for
Kalis' exemption. Daniel Shepherd
and Leslie E. Clark were indicted
jointly on a charge of conspiracy and
a separate . indictment charging(at
tempt to bribe was entered against
Clark. Forest Thomas, coroner and
member of the county draft board,
was indicted for fraud in connection
with the rejection of E. E. Shepherd,
brother of DaniU Shepherd.
An alleged statement of Daniel
Shepherd to a banker when he drew
$250, which he is said to. have indie
cated would be used in securing ex
emptions, led to the investigation that
resulted in today's indictments.
Des Moines, la., Sept. 26.-Begin-ning,
at Postville, in the extreme
northeast corner of the state. Fred S.
Hoyt, aeronaut, will fly over every
county of the state of Iowa in a ten
day tour beginning Monday. J ,
The flight is for the purpose of
arousing interest in the election, Od
trtw IS. when Iowa will vote oa
constitutional prohibition.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Dark or Light
UUU
SPLITS
Order a Case Sent Home
Omaha Beverage Co.
OMAHA, NEB.
Phone Doug. 4231.
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