Need of Women in Politics Told by Mrs. Upton Prominent G. O. P. Worker Declares Her Sex Will Eventually Be Part of Politcal Machne. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice rhalrinan of the executive committee of the republican national committee, spoke Thursday at the Burgess-Nash tea rooms to 160 men and women. She is gifted with a talent of expressing serious thoughts in an effective man ner and of embellishing her talk with flashes of humor. After asserting that women are going to b# part of the machine in politics, willy-nilly, Mrs. Upton said: “If a man is 82 year* old and does not work for the party, I would advise the wo men to go and kiss hjm and love him, but don't elect him precinct chairman .Just because he is a nice old man.” “Everybody knows that a man or Woman who merely goes to the polls to vote for somebody that has been selected by others Is not doing a com plete duty. Thi real politics is done at the primary," *h. said, “and wo men have a real task at the primary. It Is up to women to do for politics •what they have done for the home, and the hardest work is In the ward and precinct. WUI Get in Machine. ‘‘Men don't like to have us in the machine and that is no secret, but wc are going to get in the machine and the men will like it, the women will like It and the government will like It, and It is going to he a great ma chine. Woman’s work is never done, and because of that, women are going to be a great help to the men in the machine. ‘*1 want to say that (he campaign of 1924 will be decided by the votes of women. I have no choice communi cation with the spirits, hut something tells me that the next campaign will be decided by the women. "Women have no equal standing in the machine of our party. For 25 j years, we have been studying about '■ the pyramids and the Norsmen; the i time has come for us to know why j we are republicans, so that »e may [ have an answer for a democrat, w hen : he makes some poetic statement; that | we may he able, perhaps, to tell a i*Ongrcssman something he did not know. Women should know what the larlff means. If there Is anything : 1 believe in beside my husband and the Bible, it is the tariff*. To Nebraska j women, I want to say that when a j democrat tell* you that the tariff is a tax, be ready to speak right up | and tell him that it is not and thus ; scare him, for when you scare a dem ocrat you have him running. Pride In Administration. "T want every republican woman to know what our administration has done. The greatest thing that has , been done in years and years and years, was the conference for the llmi-1 tation of armament. It was the most wonderful piece of work I have ever , seen, because I was there. Our own president was there—so fine and so j modest. The United States was the | only country that thought the pres- . once of women at that conference I would add to Its strength. When Sec- I rotary Hughes read his statement,! saying that this country wanted no war. then I understood why women were there. "The president knade some wonder ful appointments of women, and they have all made good.” Mrs. Upton urged the women to chooee the right man to do the right thing in their respective wards and frecincts. Relates Own Story. The speaker closed by relating one of her own stories told In her own clever human interest manner. The story referred to the obstacle which occasionally beset the paths of hus bands and wives, and In the case of herself nnd Mr. Upton, she confided that the itnpnsse was her husbands penchant for carrying an umbrella and her aversion against this ques tionable form of protection. In the telling of the story, she said she re\er knew a man dressmaker who lid not sing tenor. Mrs. Upton arrived here from Des Moines, where she attended a meet ing of the League of Women Voters. Hie departed last night for Kansas City. At the speaker's table were Judge K. B. Perry of Lincoln, chairman of the republican state committee; O. U. Kngler, chairman of the county central committee; Mrs. Draper Bmith, vice county chairman; Mrs. Lulu 11. Andrews of the state com mittee, B. Brewer, Mrs. M. D. Cam eron, A Brogan, Congressman W. G. Sears, Mrs. T. Lindsey, K G, McGilton, Mrs. R. B. Howell and II. It Baldrlge. Members of the Altrusa club occupied a table. The meeting was interesting nnd educational. . I Christian Fundamental* Association Organized H, K. IJninger of Wiener vn elect ed president of the Nebraska Christian Fundamentals association at a meet ing In the Flrgt Baptist rhurrh Thurs day. The association adopted reso lutions endorsing the Bible from cover to cover. Genesis to Revelation, sup porting the trinity, the miracles and Christ as begotten of the spirit by the Virgin Mary. Mr. IJninger declared that 8.1 per cent of the ministers today were preaching awijy from the church and urged that Christians get back to the teachings of the Bible. Plans were made for extending the membership of the organisation over the state. It Is now organized in three states. Other officers elected were: Rev. W. II. Jordan, president of the Onisha Bible Institute and pastor of the Third Bresbyterlan church, president; H. H. Illlchor, IJncoln. vice president; Mrs. K. R, Toting, Wayne, secretary, and John Johnson, University Place, treas urer, Man Whose Foot Caught hy Truck Rope Ask* $.">0,000 Suit for ir.n.oon waa brought In dls trlcl court hy Herman Melcher against the Trimble Brothers Pro duce company. Melcher charges he was Injured when his foot caught In a rope dangling from one of the company's trucks at Sixteenth and Uouglus streets lust week America Needs Mothering, Says Mrs. Harriet Upton And Women Receive More Respect from Men Now, She Says. Since women began to assert them selves in politics they get more re spect from men . . . The woman In politics rarely neglects her home . . . This country has been fathered to death, now it’s going to get a lot of mothering. There you have three of the dozen or so Interesting declarations made by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the executive committee of the republican national committee while In Omaha. “What do you want to know?" was Mrs. Upton's first inquiry. “Anything you want to talk about,” she was told. “But I can talk about so many things,” she replied impatiently. “It would take me all day to tell you some of the things I know.” But for all her Impatience there was a humorous twinkle in her eyes. "What do you think of President | Harding’s determination to run for a I second term in the White House?” she was asked. "X don’t think anything, except that he'll be re-elected. One reason is be cause he understands the philosophy of the women's movement. Our aims are not enigmas to President Hard ing, principally because he has long been considering them. "I have consulted often with Pres ident Harding, and invariably I find J that he considers the welfare of the entire country. I don’t believe he j ever does anything with the idea that it will make him votes. When his- | tory is written the accomplishments of the Harding administration will ap- j pear in capital letters. For example: j The conference tdc the limitation of arms was one of the most remark able gatherings of all time. I can't see how Mr. Harding can help to be renominated and re-elected.” Then came the question as to whether women receive the same amount of respect from men since they have entered the political and industrial field. She answered in the affirmative, but qualified it thus: *‘Of course, men may not tip their i hats to us as they do to a hearse, but we're glad of that. As for (he home, well, woman's primary Instinct is maternal, and she won’t neglect her home. Women aren't office seek- j era as a rule; they merely want to take an active pars in selecting those who do hold office. By tile way, wom en who have been given important of fices have all made good.” Wealthy Fanner Cruel, Wife Says Work Forced on Her Sent Her to Hospital, Declarer Mrs. Henry Kasbohm. Henry Kasbohm, wealthy farmer of Otoe county, Nebraska, is sued for divorce in district court here by his wife, Keria. She estimated that he is worth $200,000. Mrs. Kasbohm charges cruelty.. Shortly after they were married two years ago Mrs. Kasbohm alleges that she was injured and regardless of her physical condition her husband forced her to work, which ultimately put her in the hospital. On one occasion her husband came to the hospital she chargee. and cursed her. She seeks temporary ali mony. She says her husband owns 1,000 acres of land. Musical Development Society Is Organized Mrs. Douglas Welpton was elected president of the Nebraska Socl*y for the Development of Musical Talent Thursday and August Molser o€ Kin coin was elected first vice president. E. B. Goodman was made secretary and Hugo G. Heyn. treasurer. Members of the board of directors are; August M. Borglum, Omaha; Jane Pindar, president of the State Teach ers association. Grand Island; Sol S. Goldstrom, Omaha; Kura Scltuler Smith, Kincoln: Cecil W. Berryman and Mrs. E. R. Zabrlskt. Omaha; Paul Reuter, Seward and Mrs A. V. Kins ler, Omaha. Tuesday. Apr!) 24, the society Will give a concert In the City auditorium. Plans are being formulated for musi cal numbers to be presented by Oma ha artists. Commissioner John Hopkins In formed the Officers that the city coun cil had decided to donate the use of the Auditorium to the society for Its concert. Committees will he named within the next few days to further pin nit for the concert. Tickets will lie on sale within a few days, It was at* nounced. All North America Hear* Omaha Radio Offering All North America heard WO AW. Wofidmen of the World, broadcasting' a program Thursday night. Those who were on early, accord ing to telegram* received, stayed un til the end. Those who got on late > expressed their regret that they had not tuned In earlier. Program Was given by Mrs Flor ence Kong Arnold!, soprano; Mrs. At' thur Klopp. pianist; Mrs. Alya P*r- j sons Tedrow, soprano; a trio com posed of Mrs. It. K. Rryant, violin; Mrs. A. It. Bundle, cello, and Mrs. Arthur Klopp opened the program with the Niels Gade trio In four parts. Mrs. Tedrow was especially well re ceived In negro dialect songs, includ ing "Hoandalixe My Name.” sung hy special request from a local listening fan. t W. A. Fraser, sovereign commander of the Woodmen of the World, took over the program for a few mo ments and told of advantages of be ing a Woodman. He also highly com plimented WOC, the Palmer School of Chiroprac tic of Davenport, la., on Its wonderful broadcasting station then and the city on having nn In stitution of the type sponsoring WOC. Boy Seoul* to Hold Bally at Auditorium Saturday Fort Crook band will furnish the mualc at the Hoy Scout rally at the Auditorium totdghl. This rally will be open to the public. Demonstration of tower and bridge building, without the use of nails, will lie given. Two 20 foot towere will be erected. Demonstration of tent pitching also will be given. Com petition for city championship in signaling, scout team, first aid, fire by friction, and other activities will lake place. Kteut. Col. Rucker Will he honor j guest of the evening. Export* Show Incroaor. Washington, April IS.—Kgport* from the United State* during March wars valued st $260,000 In a pre liminary estimate today, by the com merce department. The total com pares with $307,106,350 for February and $329,979,817 for Mai-ch. 1922. Arizona Slayer Pays With Life J ■ - Paul V. Hadley Hanged Be fore Sunrise for Murder of Woman in Desert. Florence, Ariz.; April 13.—Paul V. Hadley died on the gallows before sunrise today, for the murder of Mrs. Anna C. Johnson. The trap was pulled at 5:10 and Hadley was pryj pounced dead at 5:22. The condemned man maintained to the end his claim of innocence of the crime for which he was executed. He ; took hit. fate calmly without display of fear or bravado. Hadley mounted the platform, with out hesitation. He had eaten So breakfast hut had dressed with deliberate care. "I am innocent and ready to meet my death," was his only statement, j Hadley, at hts own request, was; baptized during the night by liev.j J. W. Henderson, prison ( hai^aln, , and Pr. James Hunter, a former * chaplain. Pr. Hunter remained all \ night in the cell, and sang hymns for i Hadley. j Just before the mask was adjusted. , Dr. Hunter offered a prayer and kiss ed Hadley upon the check. Hadley, an escaped life termer fi'onvi the Oklahoma state penitentiary, was convicted of murdering Mrs. Johnson ; during an automobile trip over the , Arizona desert In November, 1921. Double Funeral Is Held for Beverly Man and Son Have rly. Neb., April 11. — Kuperal services were held here Ca*r Herman Light. 38. Hitchcock suunty farmer, and his son, Herman. 7. following their almost simultaneous death Inst Monday from the effect, authorities say they believe, of poison. The frith-j er and hoy were found writhing cat the floor »>f their home, according tOu the statement of a yourtg woman rm-« ployed as a domestic. Incentive fort the double poisoning, which is credit*! ed by those investigating tli<» tragedy,' is the grief manifested by the son over th«* death of his mother several days ago. According to the young women who was employed by Light. Herman. Jr,! constantly wad asking his father. “Where is mamma? ' and on the day of the tragedy the parent was suid to have replied: “She has gone to heaven ati'l,. w#t will Join her soon." Mail Povudi Is Stolen From Endicott Depot Enillcolt, N'pIi . Ap';I 13. — on"! pout-h of ordinary mall was stolen I front a truck load deposited Hero Wed needsy by a St. Joseph Ac Hrgnd Is land train. Ng rpatyer*, was contained in iWsioL * Mtlil clerks mi trains ordinarily deposit several sticks , <4 mail in the express room of the •►port here, hut registered mail is «ft tried by arid returned on a day train. An employe coming to work at 3:18 this morning discovered the lock | broken on the door, and a check dis ' closed the shortage of one pouch. -- Drops Dead in Garden Wityne, Noli.. April 13 K. 1. Neely, pioneer of Wayne county, who i recently received the appointment of postmaster of Wayne, but had not yet | taken nffiro, dropped dead Thuis* day while working in his garden. He is survived by his widow, a son and daughter, the latter the wife of a member of the faculty of Iowa state college. Road Conditions Mnroln highway: Kaat, ron.li good In Marshalltown. fa|r ***t to imWiit. w *•» : K‘»adn good 0 I. 1* Ibtftill grind Morldiftn highway: Itoad* *• od < ’nr r hunker h I«r11 n \ Honda good. Highland cutoff Rnada good Pla«k llttla trail lload* good tn .Nor folk H T A Road* good Wwahing'ort highway. RnadA good <• Sioux rltj <.*■. ,«! _ * Omaha Tulsa highway J Roads* gAmi. Topnk*. * Omaha Topeka higfi \¥l£> to *l n tin* y * .... Kmof Trail* North, roads good to | .*• mix «'|ty. Smith Roads good to Karma* Mi t>'. Rear to River road Rn*dC fn"d V hlte-Way "1 highway: Hoad* good o Aflame fait to good «n !»*** Moines, 1 fl. A. Khdftlin« Honda good to fair. IttU* b.. nnd engaged in farming. He in1 survived by his widow and one son. Boy Found Dead Sitting on l.and Roller lie Had Driven Sperlnl I>i«|iitt
  • 11 of Mr. snd Mrs. Henry l*flngstn-i of Plymouth, was found dead on the seat of » land roller. He, had hern driving a team and was alone. Max and Mathilde, Married in London Secret Ceremony Performed Thursday Under Special Li cense, Friends Informed. By lnt*rnntioiMil >'cwi Seriipp. London, April 13.—Miss Mathilde McCormick, 18, grand*tighter of .John I). Rockefeller, and Maj. Max Oser, middle-aged Hwis* riding master, to w hom she lias been engaged for wore than a year, wore secretly married In London yesterday. International News Service was reliably informed this afternoon. The couple is reported to have left for some unknown destination to spend n honeymoon. Mathilde became of age last week, and friends understood she was mere ly Awaiting her 18th birthday before marrying. Major Oser and Mathilde were *aid to have tailed unexpectedly upon friend* in London last night and ex citedly announced that they had just been married under a special license. They refused to say what service per formed the ceremony. The couple left soon afterwards, saying they were starting upon their honeymoon. Both Oser and Mathilda threw a veil of aecreey about the reported nuptials. They were a* discreetly silent, as they have been throughout their romance. The romance of Mafhilcle McCor mick and Maj. Max Oser dates back two years when Miss McCormick, then 16, was living in Switzerland with her mother, Mrs. Kdith Rockefeller McCormick, the divorced wife of liar old K. McCormick, Chicago muJtl mil lionaire. Mat hide was fon of horseback rid ing and Maj. Oser, who then con ducted a stable and riding academy at Zurich, was engaged to teach her. They went on long rides together and the girl took a fancy to her teacher, despite the fact that he was old enough to be her father. This fancy ripened into friendship and then love. Omahan \ ire President of Klectric I.i"htt Body St. Louis, April IS.-—Privately owned electric companies must spare no effort to supply cheap electricity to farms, M. 11. Aylesworth, execu tive manager of the National Electric Light association, declared at the closing se«s|r,n of tliv convention oE the middlewest division Thursday. Officers elected included Horace M. ■Davis, Lincoln, Neb., secretary treas user, and W. P. Roberts, Omaha, and B. J. Dennnian, Davenport, la., vice presidents. Retail Crocers of Omaha Hold Sales Conference The Omaha Retail tinners' associ ation held one of the most enthusi astic of their sales conferences at Moose hall Thursday. 1. L Mont gomery mis the principal speak-r The next meeting will tie held n> xt Thursday, at which time any ques r ■ . . Nnbl» will h » «*w Buff*t Kumh Rrom on l'.a»t ftth »t North Platt*. N*b . on Bunrfay. April 15. Look him up—A«i v*ft •—■a ■r.-ansiinr^——■i.wf aasr in ifn t - s»n Misses’ Check Suits Crepe $25 Lined Saturday Only f * ! [ a/Omaha *wW»AOO PA DDK I) MO VING VA NS C 1 REF EL MEN S uS^S.. _— . -* nSgUe ; Inspect Our Fire-Proof Warehouse — Separate | Locked Rooms AnVEKTIM.MBNT. AH* KHThKHt 'T. Did Winter leave you with that tired feeling? WINTER'S e o nf In* mnnt, with IU lock of pom air and *>n ah Inn, a bow tin affart In Hprln*. To bo ond nryrnlfbt, n a ally tlrnd. llatloaa, ond har* a poor op petite. Indicate* a weakened condi tion of the blond. Nature must hare halp—your blood la minus rich Hoc *tren*th! Mora redeelle mean dmnar, purer, richer blood fl. R. ft: bulMts rad blood cells. It builds blood-power! That la tpbat mnkee fighting blood. hTcMIng blood deetroya Impurities. It flehts holla. It lights akin eruptions! It alwaya wins* It bnllds narra-pow ar.—thinking power. It builds up rati-dnwn, tlrad man and woman. baaRMfWW rnmplmlona, and makes tbs flash ftrmsr. Stroegor and morw OMfui norms dapntid on blood j>owirr 5. 8. 8. will Improra your appatlta and giro you prrwalnr anar gy, atrnnrth and a mora youthful appaa ranch. Vra Lmlp Pilnwt, Cmwrll. Toil. I artttfl "/ waa in a run-dawn mtidt flaw—dud Iarty lour ramrda >• watt hr A na awHarad Iran pimptaa aad Narkhaaa*. fit draft'* taram mamdad X ft X ft mada ma a raw warnms. I think X X X. ta ha tha hart mad11 ima am aartk Trr V yotrranlf. 8. 8. 8 la sold flt ali tp'od drug atoms Thn Inrga atia la mors ooononilral. Ont a bottla today! S. S.S. makes you Jed like yourself again ; Uun regarding: Hie retail grocery bus i ness will be answered. Omaha has some of the most won derful »nd efficient grocery sto.es that he has ever been In and equal those of Ns wYoik and Chicago. Mr. I Montgomery declared. He said oratory was not necessary for gro cers. but the proper descriptive words to create a demand for qual'ty mer chandise carried by the average gro cer was essential. j Pegu M. Crane of the Peterson 1 Pegau company spoke on rost ac I counting. His talk was followed by a general discussion of tlie subject. Greatest Questions of All Ages April IS "Do I Relieve in God? Why?" April 22—"Do I Relieve in Christ? Why.’* April 29—"Do I Relieve in the Bible? Why ?" Mnv d "Do I Relieve in the Church. Why?" May 13 "Do I Believe in Immortal ity of the Soul? Why." First Christian Church 26th and Harney Sts. Dr. Geo. A. Miller, Pastor ‘‘Faith and Its Critics" An exposition of TRUE FAITH, as distinguished from ‘‘Fundamentalism" By Rev. Ralph E. Bailey FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 3114 Harney St., Omaha 1 SUNDAY MORNING AT 11 The public is cordially invited. 1. S. Attorney Will Fight for Return of Salinger Sioux Falls S. V., April 13—Cnlted j States District Attorney C. W. Clark j left for New Orleans, prepared to fight the habeas corpus proceedings ] instituted by lien I-. Salinger. form** official of the defunct Midland Paclt* ing company of Sioux City, and ga>ti^ the defendant's immediate return to Sioux City for trial on a charge of using the mails to defraud. The hear, lng In New Orleans la scheduled for April 20. The Home of Kuppenheimer Clothe* Special - Saturday 25—Tweed Top-Coat*—25 Values such as wo sold up to $40. For quick clearance— Only 25— $17.75 —Saturday 2 Pants Suits Sport and conser vative Models. Omaha's Largest Showing at These Prices, $25 *“ $30 and $35 Gaberdine Coats for Men, $18.50 to $30 Kuppenheimer and “L-System” Clothes Newest spring models in ail waited patterns and fabrics—for men of every age and taste— $35 and up to $60 1415 Fam&m Street 1^=1 BEATON DRUG CO. Clocks, each, _ . , Burners, u p at ... $1.091 15th and rarnam Ms. from ... soc Specials for Saturday and Monday -DRUG WANTS 30c Colorite . . . . . 19<* 25c farter’s Liver Pill?, 14C «Oc Swamp Root.45#* 30c Ijivoris . . . . . 19#* 60c Milk Emulsion.. 42c 60c Syrup of Pepsin. 43c 10c Vi’annus Shampoo Bags. 4 for.25c 1 pint Norwich Milk of Mag nesia or .33c 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine fo r. . 23C 40c t'astoria 25C SI.0(t Vita Vim l east Tablets . 4>l*r *1.10 Tanlac .94C 60c Retinol Ointment.. 42C 30c Phenolax . 22c 35c Frcezone 25c 35c Nature’s Remedy Tablets for. 17#' 35c Sal Hrpatua.21 C * 1.50 Lyko Tonic .... 98c Mentholatum . .17#* *3 75 Horlick’s Malted Milk. hoapital size.S2.89 *1.10 Mastin’? Vitamon Tab lets . 79c -FOR MEN $6.00 Gillette Gold Razor and two blades, special at 71)C 30e Snfetee Shaving Stick for. 17C 30e Safetee Sha\mg Cream , for .> ■ ■ • 1 7<* 75c Rubberset Shaving Brush, guaranteed not to shed bristles, each . 39C Auto Strop Razor with three blades and strop, Saturday ■ only, all for.file 85c Del.uxe Shaving Cream. special Saturday only 19c *1 00 Gillette Razor Blades for . . ,t.09<* $1.00 Auto Strop Blade? for . 65<* 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream . 23C -CANDY Whitman’s, Huyler’s and Alle gretti’a in 'a to 5-lb. boxes. up from . . . .50c 70c Chocolate ’'overed Pea nuts, per pound . 49<* 40c pound dumbo Jelly Beans. ! special, per pound . . -29C 75c Jordan Almonds, lb., I9<‘ *1.10 Original Allogretti Chocolates, assorted cream, per pound.75<* -CIGARS Freth From Factory 10c Phila Rota Conchas, spe cial, 2 for. 13C Box of 50. 93.50 15c Phila Rosa, Perfecto size, 3 for. 25C Box of 50.9 1.00 10c Flor de Intals.5c Box of 50 . 92.25 10c Mozart Excellentes, Per fecto size, 4 for . . 30c Bnx of 50 . . . . 93.25 15c Straight La Confession Cigar. Saturday. 2 for 1 5C Box of 50 . 93.30 -CIGARETTES Chesterfields, Camels, Lucky Strikes, 2 pkgs. for 25C Per carton . 91.25 -PHOTO DEPT. filmj Developed free when print* are ordered. $2.00 Loose I/eaf Leather Thoto Album*, SO pages, special . -ELECTRIC 600 Security Heating Plug, fits all heating appliances, ea., 2t)«* $1.80 Heater Connec tion ,Sct, including socket, plug. 0 ft. heater cord and Se curity plug,. ali ■for. ttSO $:CO0 Klectric Curling Iron, apecial at .. 91.41) $0.00 Ivory Handle Curling Iron, detachable for wav h 9::.19 15c Fuse Plug*, any aiae, each . 7«» 10 to 50-Watt Kdison Maida Lamp* . .. . . 95r I -TOILET ARTICLES 50c Beaton’s Brilliantitie Ior. 39C 35c Stictite, keeps the hair in p1*". 19c $1.25 Piver’s Face Powder. I.a Trefie or Azurea, each for.69C $1.50 Pinaud’- I.ilas Vegetal . 89c 50c Pebeco Tooth Taste, 33C 65c Kotex Sanitary Napkins for. 42C *1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic, 79C 30c Resinol Soap.21C 50c Emulsion of Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . 39C 50c Pepaodent Tooth Paste .36c $1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and puro.% for . . . .59c 75c Stacomb for the hair 54c 50c Hair Groom . 43c $1. '> 3 an E=s Hair Grow er U'T ■ .81.39 60c Djerkiss R uge . 31