Demos Scored
l>v Mrs. Upton
^ onian Loader of Rcpuhlioan
National Committee Issues
Hot Reply to Charges.
Washington." May 2S.—Democratic
National Chairman Hull's recent
(♦statement criticizing the treatment
accorded republican women by the re
publican national committee, drew a
sharp retore yesterday front Mrs. Har
riet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of
the republican national executive com
mittee.
Chairman Hull attacked the repub
lican party chiefly for its failure to
recognize the rights of republican
w’oinen to positions of leadership in
the party and full membership on
the national committee. This state
ment, Mrs. Upton says, “invites a
cop’.parison of the respective records
of the republican , and democratic
parties In their treatment of wom
en.”
Defeated Suffrage.
She continues:
"In view of the written record,
Chairman Hull's statement was in
discreet.
"Fi- e times between 1913 and 1919,
the democratic party, in control of
congress, defeated the proposal intro
nueed hy republican minority leaders
in congress to give women full citizen
ship under tlie federal constitution.
Kach time the suffrage amendment
reached the state of a record vote
in the house of representatives, Demo
cratic National Chairman Hull, then
a member of the house, representing
his district in Tennessee, recorded
himself against giving women their
equal rights as citizens. In tills ho
was in perfect accord with the demo
cratic majority in the house,
i "The republicans carried both
branches of congress in the 1918 elec
tions. The newly elected republican
congress was convened in special
session, May 19, 1919. The first act
of the republican congress after or
ganization was the introduction and
passage by the house of the equal
suffrage amendment.
Draws Striking Contrast.
The date of its passage was May
21, 1919, only two days after the re
publican congress assembled. Quite a
contrast to the six years of opposi
tion to it and defeat of it by demo
cratic congresses. •
"Chairman Hull, still a member of
the house from a district of Tennes
see, was one of the opponents of
equal rights for women, even when
it was perfectly apparent that the
amendment would be passed by the
republican congress. He was one of 90
who stood out on the final roll call
against giving women any voice
under the federal constitution in the
affairs of the American government.
“In view of this record, the real
friends of equal rights for women do
not regard the chairman of the demo
cratic national committee as a well
chosen spokesman to plead the cause
of women."
Daughter Seeks Damages
of $50,000 from Father, 81
A (laughter, to, testified against her
father. SI, in a suit to recover *50,000
damages.
The suit being heard In District
Judge Troup's court attracted a large
1 rowd.
The daughter. Mrs. Bertha Witter,
charges that her father. I.awrence
Michaelis, struck her during the course
of an argument In an apple orchard
n^Hr Florence.
The testimony showed that the two
had quarreled over the partition of
an estate.
Mr. Michaelis, who is retired, was
formerly owner of the Omaha Towel
Supply company.
N. Y. Sugar Exchange to Be
Closed Summer Saturdays
New York, May 28.—Members of
the New York coffee and sugar ex
change voted today to close the ex
change on Saturday during June. July
end August.
Road Conditions
Furnished by the Omaha Auto Club.
Lincoln highway, eaat Roada good, de
tour between Scranton and Jefferson, also
between Tama and Chelsea Two ahort
detours between Cedar Raplda and De
Witt.
Lincoln highway, west: Roada good.
f» f,. F >.. Roads fine.
Meridian highway: Roada good
Coruhusker highway Roada good.
Cornhuaker highway. Roads good.
Black Hills trail: Roada good to Nor
folk.
& V. A Roads good.
Highland cutoff Roads good
Washington highway: Roada ra:r to
good rough in stretches to Blair, good
north to Sioux City.
Custer Battlefield highway. Roads
*°<fmiahs-Tulaa highway: Roada good.
Omaha-Topeka highway: Roada fair to
good.
King of Trail*, north: Road* good
King of Trail*, south- Roads good.
River to River road Road 4 fine.
White Way "7” highway: Road* fine,
detout at Casey. Red field. Maleom and
Durant, all well marked
I O A shortline: Roada good
Primary No H: Roads good Detour be
tween oaceola and Murray, also between
\ibis and Ottumwa.
WHEN the wheels
begin to turn
that deep, thick tread
against the road,
oomething is bound to
go—and you can bet
it’s your truck and its
load. There is bit
ing, gripping power
in the Goodyear All
Weather Tread Solid
Truck Tire.
It it one of the complete Ime
of (joodyeer AIIH'eether
"treed Truth Tire* we toll
Rusch Tire Service
2206 Farnam Straat
GOODYEAR
Stella Larrimore
Vindicated by Judge
New Fork, May IS.—Supreme
Court Justice Lehman today
rendered a derision vindicating g
Miss Stella Larrimore, young j
actress who was named hy
Geraldine Farrar as one ng sev
eral co-respondents In her suit i
for divorce from Lou Tellcgen. /
Stella Lmrimore.
An Inventor in San Francisco, Cal.,
has designed a fly trap to be mount
ed on a garbage can.
Healthy Liver
Healthy Life
Your liver—healthy or dogged, active
or sluggish—makes all the difference
between a vigorous,
cheerful life and low
•pints and fail- lAkmrfvc
uxe To subdue CARTEK 5
s stubborn Jgg|~g~*T~I c*
liver, over JI ■ w tr p
come consti- A fl
pattern, dizzi- ^ HHILLj
ness, bilious- M
ness, indigestion, headache and the
blues there is nothing on earth so good
asCerta'iUttk LinrfUk Purely vegetable,
tad PIP—Small Duae—Small Price
That "Untfda Bakers” prod
uces reach your grocer oven
fresh so as to assure you of a
constantly fresh supply. Try
LORNADOONE
Shortbread
So appetizing that young and
old wait for it impatiently, es
pecially when you serve it
with fresh fruit or crushed
berries. It
is made by the bakers of
Uneeda
Biscuit
The Best Soda Cracker
in the World
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
“Uneeda Bakers”
r*4
f
^^Uneeda /
Ak Drive Crew
Readv for Test
Workers to Lunch at Motel
Home Tuesday Preparatory
to Final Kffort.
That hard-tidin', fast-wrltin' bunch
of cowboys who are rounding up the
mavericks and putting the old A S B
brand on ’em will surround the chuck
wagon at the llotPl Rome Tuesday
noon and fill themselves with food nnl
their fountain pens with ink for the
final big roundup before the opening
of the Den show next Monday night.
Overseer J. M. Davidson said tilings
are going fine.
•'I rises to elucidate that we'll have
at least 4,000 head rounded up arid
branded by sundown next Monday
night,” lie satrl. "The mavericks still
out on the hills ain’t going to get
away, not while my boys has plenty
of ink in their fountain pens and a
good supply of the blanks and mem
bership cards, which same I reckon
wet got plenty.”
The hrands are already on 3.8.10
which Is record-breaking and the
roundup gang is going out stronger
than ever all this week.
First View of Nebraska Wreck
Fireman of Burlington train No. 2, eastbound from Denver, was killed
In this wreck near Benkelinan, Neb., last Wednesday.
The locomotive, a baggage car and an express car left the rails, weak
enedby a cloudburst. None of the passengers was hurt.
Traffic was held up four nr five hours, or detoured by way of Wlinnre.
Former Omaha School
Teacher Dies in Reno
Mis. I. B. Jones of Fallon, Nev.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Roy*
of Omaha, and formerly a teacher in
Sa*n toga school here, died Sunday
irr Reno, Nev., following several op
perations and an illness of eight
months. Before her marriage she was
Maude A. Roys and lived at 2 *>00
Bristol street. She is survived by
her husband and little daughter,
Nancy Kllen; her parents, and two
sisters, Mrs. G. It Gilbert and Misti
Cassia Roys. The funeral will be in
Omaha.
Attorney Exonerated.
Jeff Southard, an attorney,-was ex
onerated by District Judge Fitzgerald
Monday of a charge of taking an ex
cessive fee. The charge was made
hy the Bar association that Southard
charged a fee of $500 to two men for
whom he did little.
Girl Motorist
Gets l)av in Jail
But Judge Suspends Sentence
When She Appeals to
Him.
Madeline Fenton, 3601 Q street, a
stenographer, niece of Warden Ken
ton of the state penitentiary, was
sentenced to a day in jail by Judge
Patrick in South Omaha court Monday
morning.
Hut when the pretty girl went up
to the judge later amt turned her
eyes upon him and said she just
I nuldn't go to a terrible old jail. Judge
Patrick stroked his whiskers and^sus
pended the sentence.
"W’e haven't good accommodations
In jail for nice girls, no powder puffs
and such tilings,'' he said, and Miss
Fenton said she surely would never
exceed the speed limit again.
Other sentences and fines were as
follows: William Hell. 2615 Z, charged
with crashing into a car of S- D.
Smith, 2322 H street, $15; William
Molln, 4127 M street, reckless driv
ing and speeding, three days in Jail;
Thomas Dempsey, 4162 K street, and
Otto Maure, 2320 J street, L'nlon Pa
rlflr engineers, speeding, on# day In '
tail each; H. K. Sargent. 2H2 North
Twenty-fourth street, speeding and
reckless dr iving, on# day In Jail; D. M.
Blunk, 1127 W. O. W. building, speed
ing, one da.t in Jail.
Yeggs Attempt
to Blow Safe
Set Off Charge of Explosive
in Office of Daily Journ
al Stockman.
An attempt was made to blow the
safe In the plant of the Daily Jour
nal Stockman, livestock paper, pub
lished in a building at Dahlman
boulevard and M street.
The janitor Monday morning found
one window blown out and papers and
furniture in the office scattered about
by the force of the explosion.
The yc-ggs had bored a hole into
the front of the safe, filled it with
an explosive supposed to have been
nitroglycerine but the charge was not
sufficient to crack the safe. They
were either frightened away or had
no more explosive.
They entered through the basement.
The* building is situated about two
block* north of the Stock e*-Mr;.**
and tn a lonely district *h#re hazard
of discovery is not groat.
The office has been entered before
by yeggs.
Warehouse
Space
1,000 *q. ft. to 50,000
sq. ft. on trackage. Cen
tral location.
Mercantile Storage &
Warehouse Co.
llth and Jonaa AT 5515
[WliiuM
( ofOmahaVnn
f Close to the busy bustling
\ business center.
1 Ratei~9VSOto$*.oo
Memorial Dav
•>
Features.
This store will be closed all
day Wednesday, May 30,
Memorial Day. The Bran
ded Store Restaurants,
Tenth Floor, will also be
closed.
Kodaks
No. 2-A Brownie Camera—
Size 21/2x4*4, 9 CA
priced 0»0\J
No. 3 Brownie Camera—
Size 3 1-4x4 1-4, A CA
priced
Vest Pocket Autographic
Kodak—Size C CA
1¥8x214, U.JU
No. 3-A Autographic Ko
dak—With R. R. lens, size
g4*5’-4' 22.50
Developing free with order
of prints; films left with us
before 10 a. m. w'ill be
ready at 4 p. m. same day.
Kodak Dept.—Main Floor—West
Picnic Supplies
Specially Priced
Paper Plate*—Two doz., 15*4
Paper Napkin*—One doz.,
Wax Paper—Roll, «i<?
Paper Fork*—Per pkg., 10<*
Decorated Napkin*—Doz., Hit*
Picnic Set*—Each, 1 OC
Lunch Set*—At
Paper Towel*—Pkg.,
Paper Spoon*—Pkg., 1 0<*
Decorated Crepe Paper— Hof
Table Cover*—Each, 10<*
Lily Drinking Cup*.—Pkg., !»<*
Floor—North
Elizabeth
Arden’s
Personal representative will
be in our toilet goods sec
tion two more days, Tues
day and Thursday, to ad
vise you and demonstrate
the use of Elizabeth Arden
Toilet Preparations.
Flag Specials
3x5 Cotton Flag*--Sewed stripes;
fast color; specially
priced at, each, OiJ%~
4x6 Cotton FUgs-Sewed stripes;
fast color; specially l OC
priced at, each, “
5x8 Cotton Flag*—Sewed stripes;
fast color; specially 1 yC
priced at, each, l • I
Hagseon sticks with gilt spear
head—*
Size 8x12 inches . 5<'
12x18 inches .7<*
16x24 inches . . . . 13<*
Silk Flag* on Stick* —Each, 5<*,
lO*' to 50<*.
Wool Flag* for Pole* In nil
sizes at a wide range of prices.
Toy Dept.— Main Floor—Arcade
For the Picnic
Vacuum Bottle*—Pint QO
size; corrugated nickel, I/OC
Black Enamel Vacuum 1 ^ Q
Bottle*—Quart size, * **TZJ
Stanley’* Ferro*tat Unbreakable
Bottle—Quart
size, ■ •
Thermic Jug Keeps liquid or
solid food hot or cold.
12 gallon size . . 1 .OS
Gallon size . . 22.50
Main Floor—We*t
Marshmallows
Rollgd in toasted cocoanut; a
very high-grade confection. It
is the candy of the home, the de
light of young and old; a con
lection that will he appreciated
i.y every member of the on
family; apcrial. per lb., Oa/C
Mam Floor Writ
Tuesday Outdoor aid lidoor Specials for Everybody
Dainty Hand Made
w
Blouses
Made of French voile; fine tuck
ings and exquisite touches of
drawnwork add to their loveli
ness; trimmed with filet or Irish
laces; Peter Pan, Tuxedo and V
necks; the blouse is indispensable
in the smart summer wardrobe.
Priced 5.00 to 10.00
Second Floor—South
Glove Silk 1 IQ
Vests -l*-1 ?
Mill runs of 2.00 quality; they have
ribbon or jersey silk straps, all rein
forced; regular and extra lengths; col
ors are flesh and orchid; all sizes.
Third Floor—Center
“La Rcinc Summer Net”
Girdles and
Corselettes
Something new and different for the
woman or young miss who takes an ac
tive interest in summer sports and
wishes a very light, cool girdle or cor
selette.
The Wrap-Around Girdle- Of flesh sum
mer net, combined with just one section
of elastic in back and elastic at top.
under bustline, which gives added com
fort; just wraps about the body; easy
to adjust; all sizes, 24 to 36; O
special.
Novelty Combination Garment — For
sport wear; of ‘La Reine summer net’ in
orchid and flesh; a corselette with long
skirt and clastic gore over the hip; no
bones to restrict the body; just a bust
and hip confiner; back closing; O AQ
all sizes; special,
Main Floor—North
Infants’ Wear
Things needed by little tots for
vacation days:
Sand piles and games lose their charm
when mother scolds because wee folks
will spoil their better clothes during the
strenuous playtime hours. Save little
hearts from being broken by buying
more practical play clothes.
For Li ttle Girls—Rlaek Sateen 1’anty
Dresses. With touches of bright colors
at neck, bottom and little pockets; sizes
2 to fi years; special, 1.48
For Baby—A soft wee creeper of black
sateen, trimmed in yellow, red and blue
sateen; makes an ideal creep- 1 OQ
ing tog for baby; special, * • +***
For Little Boy. The Tutor Suit. Made
of good, firm blue chambray, long
sleeves and round neck; a style that ap
peals to all little hoys 1 00
1 to 6 years; special, *
Little Girl.’ Coverall. May be had in
blue chambray, piper! in narrow bands
of red; peg top and pearl buttons trim
them; little girls look very cunning in
these play togs; 1 IQ
special,
New All White Summer Dre».e. For
the little girl 2 to 6 years old; made of
organdie, voile and fine lawn; trimmed
in narrow lace anil many little ptcot
ruffles and frills; high ami long
4.98 •■"‘9.98
Third Floor—E«»t
Straw Hats
The weather man says wear 'em —
style says wear ’em. Comfort, style
and price, all three, say “Buy it nt
Rrtndeis — for there is comfort in
every shape that we have stylo in
every model and value is self evi
dent by the low prices quoted below:”
1.65 2.45 2.95
and up according to »tyle
mid material
Fourth I loor
-. ■ - - 1
Knicker Outfits
For Women, Misses and Girls
For the Memorial
Day outing this store
offers a complete line
of garments that are
suitable, comfortable
I and attractive. We
have made a specialty
of khaki apparel this
season and now we
offer a partial list of
items and prices that
are moderate.
Knickers, 1.98 to
2.98 and 4.98
Skirts, 2.98 to 4.98
Jackets—
— ti'-' 3.98 to 7.50
Suits—Skirt and Jacket, 2.49 to 3.98
Skirts, 2.98 Middies, 1.25 and 1.49
Wool Knickers, 2.98 to 5.98
Second Floor—South
Knicker Shirts
Priced 2.98 to 4.98
Made on the same patterns as men’s
shirts, giving ample fullness throughout
the back and shoulders; made three and
one-half inches longer than the regula
tion blouse; ideal for golf and sports of
all kinds; in khaki, white duck, char
meuse and flannel.
Second Floor—South
Pleated Skirts
Ease and grace combined in the new
mode. The pleated skirt. An unusual
selection of smartly styled skirts is
shown on our second floor. Wool Crepe,
Roshanara, Crepe de Chine and attrac
tive novelty materials; in white, beige,
silver, black, navy and camel;
Priced 8.98 to 17.98
Toilet Articles
Mavis Toilet Water—
New style; special.
at 70C
Pond’s Rouge Special,
at 33c
2.00 Mineralava.
at 1.30
50c Non-Spi, 33C
50c Pompeian Rouge,
at 30C
Creme Oil Soap Per
dozen bars, 09c per
bnr, 0C
Woodbury's Soap—
Par, 10c
P. A S. Soap—
Per bar, SC
Pinaud s Lilas de
France. OlC
Coty’s L'Orig An F.«
tTAct Ounor, | .
S*nrcco Tooth Pailf,
nt 17r
Fitall Traveling Cates,
29*, 59* and 98*
Thermic Ju, 1-eallon
size, special. 2.-19
1-quart Vacuum Bot
«!•. 1.49
25c Pond', Soap,
Pivcr’, Perfume—
Ounce, 98*
Piver’s Face Powder,
at 00#
Djer Kiss Toilet Water,
1,38
Mavis or Mary Garden
Talcum, 3 for 50*
50c Smooth Hair,
Ashes of Rotes Im
ported Lipstick—*
At and
Winx Liquid Lash
Lux,
Cutex Manicure Set —
Traveler** ?ize, it*
Societe Hygienique
Toilet Soap
This popular imported French un
dented toilet soap at very low prices.
25c niz.e at |50c »izr at
Society Hygtrniqiir Oil Philrtomhf, QQ
1.26 value*, OSJC
Main I loor Wr»i
For Every Occasion
•»
Sweaters
The great outdoors is calling and
one’s first thoughts naturally
turn to sports apparel.
The sleeveless sweater in white
or any attractive color; jac
quettes for those who prefer a
model with sleeves; for mother,
a fiber silk tuxedo in navy, black
and high shades. Our sweaters
arc
Priced 2.98 to 13.98
Second Floor—Centor
Silk Chiffon 1 QO
Motor Veils
Fancy border and hemstitched
edges; all new shades; white,
beaver, rose, oriental and other
colors; very specially 1 QO
priced, each,
Main Floor—North
Long Silk Gloves
and Gauntlets
Kayser and Van Raalte makes.
Plain and novel combinations of
brown, mastic, pongee, gray,
black and white; O AA
special, per pair, fcr.UU
Main Floor—North
Women’s Pure Thread
Silk Hose
Full fashioned silk hose, with
double toe, heel and sole; silk to
the top with lisle hems; in black,
white and the new shoe shades;
all sizes; they are seconds of 2.00
to 3.00 values; very 1 OQ
special, per pair, 1
Main Floor—North
3,000 Yards
Assorted
Remnants
5c yd.
Consisting of challis. percale,
cretonne and many similar ma
terials in lengths useful for
patchwork and other purposes.
Tissue Gihghams
22 l-2c vd.
3(> inches wide; in a wonderful
collection of checks and plaids,
in the season's wanted and
newest colorings. 18c value.
No Mail or Phone Order*
Basement—North
Memorial Day
Specials in Men’s
Furnishings
Men’s Fine Collar Attached
Shirts—All colors and “1 AQ
stripe effects. * * O
Men’s Fine Neckband Shirts—
White and stripes, 1.48
Men's Shirts — Of mercerized
pongee, oxford and poplin; col
lar attached or neckband style*;
special, each, 1.95
Men’s Fine Fiber Shirts—Neck
band styles, PAG
special, »0
Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts
-a" dor*. 4 00
Men’s Finest Crepe Silk ^ QP
Shirts—All sizes, ■ .»70
Men's Good Muslin 1 1 P
Nightshirts, A . A 0
Men’s Good Mercerized Pajamas
—Neatly trimmed, 1.95
Men's Good Silk Lisle Socks—
Gold Cross brand; all OP
colors and sizes, per pr., O0C
Men's Interworen Silk Socks—
All colors and sizes, 75c
Phoenix Dropped-Stitched Socks
—Silk and fiber mixed, 75c
Men's Good Quality Q P _
Tubular Wash Ties, “0C
Men’s Finest Fiber Silk Knit
Ties—New patterns, 7P
each, 4 DC
Finest Silk Knitted Ties—All
SLT 1.29 "41.98
Full Line Celebrated Lamb Knit
Bathing Suits—Worsted wool;
•LT 3.50 ”7.50
Main Floor—South
Men’s and
Young Men’s
Suits
25.00
Reduced from 30.00
to 45.00
The finest tweeds, eassi
meres and cheviots and
beautiful worsteds that are
adaptable for all-around
wear. All sizes are in
cluded — Regulars, Stouts,
Slims and Shorts.
Single and double-breasted sack
suits. Extreme and conservative
models are included. Sports
models in a great variety of Nor
folk and belted effects.
Boys’ Smart
Norfolk Suits
10.00 Values
2 Pairs Knickers
r so
AH with two pairs of knickers.
New, sprightly spring patterns;
in the newest Norfolk models;
both trousers full lined: coat al
paca lined: all sires, (? to IS, in
the lot, but not all sites in each.
B»*. Bull Suit* Of good flan
nel, outfit consisting of coat,
hat, belt and pants; sites is to
lti; special, per •* QC
suit, at i .rfu