Today
Gov. Smith's Daughter.
Only 6 More Days.
The Sins of the Chil
dren.
What Is the Issue?
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
___/
Can women be of use in politics?
Ask Governor Smith of New York.
He has a daughter named Emily,
21 years old, working in his cam
paign. She doesn’t make fancy
speeches, or long speeches. In fact,
she makes the same speech every
time, and it’s only eight words long.
This is it:
“I hope you will all -vote for
father.”
That speech has probably made
more votes for her father than
many of the speeches five hundred
times as long.
Six days more and then the vot
ing.
Candidates are trying hard to
make the election seem exciting,
but not succeeding. Gamblers whose
judgment is said to be sound on
national elections are betting 614
to 1 on Coolidge.
And President Coolidge, to the
annoyance of other candidates, per
sists in keeping his mouth shut.
Poor Job in the midst of his
. boils, exclaimed, “Oh, that mine ad
versary had written a book.”
John W. Davis exclaims, “Oh,
that mine adversary, (Coolidge)
would make a speech.” Davis even
suggests topics for Coolidge speech
es, but Coolidge doesn’t make the
speeches.
There is power in silence. And
the attentive people notice it. They
don’t notice speeches, there are so
many of them.
Modern crime turns an ancient
text upside down. In Exodus, 20th
chapter, 5th verse, you are told
that the iniquity of the fathers is
visited upon the children “unto the
third and fourth generation.”
Now the crime of the child is vis
ited upon the father. Albert Loeb,
whose son killed the Franks boy,
is dead, killed by sorrow and dis
grace. That should satisfy the
bloodthirsty that demanded “some
body hanged.”
That unfortunate father died a
thousand deaths to atone for his
son’s hideous crime.
While Coolidge persists in giv
ing his lifelike imitation of Uncle
Remus’ “Tar Baby,” John W.
Davis, admirable, energetic, is tell
ing the people of America all about
it. He says the issue in this cam
paign is “the moral leadership of
mankind, by the United States.”
Many Americans do not under
stand it so, and believe that one
issue of the campaign is minding
its own business by the United
States and doing it well.
Many Americans feel that the
business of a president is to look
after the interests of the United
States, while allowing Divine Provi
dence in the future as in the past,
to attend to the moral leadership
of mankind.
The voters will be quite satisfied
if they get a president to mind the
business of the United States, keep
prosperity alive and people at work,
keep this country in a condition
successfully to resist attack and
postpone for as many years as pos
sible the evil day when we shall
have to pay for that war debauch.
Within 24 hours, a girl of 14.
scolded by her father, shot herself
to death. An 18-year-old boy,
beaten by his father, killed himself
by turning on the gas.
Strange that man, said to de
scend from the “higher apes” or
some animal like them, should treat
his own children with a brutality
of which no gorilla, orang-outang
or chimpanzee was ever guilty.
A man that would not allow any
body to beat his young horse or
dog for fear of “breaking its spirit”
will break the sensitive spirit of
his own child.
New York state legalizes prize
fighting. It amuses and delights
the low-browed mob, enriches po
liticians and promoters. There
fore, in favor of prize fighting
laws against assault and battery
are set aside. Ralph Thomaso,
professional prize fighter, was
knocked down in the second
round last night. The blow that
sent him to the floor killed him.
That was a nice night’s entertain
ment. But it’s profitable, and
therefore it’a allowed.
Franc# has made a treaty with
Russia, and will do business with
the Russians, all the business pos
sible, regardless of the fact that
the bolshevik government has re
fused to pay billions of francs that
the czars borrowed from French
men.
The French are intelligent. In
stead of worrying about water that
has run over the mill, they reach
out to get Russian business for
French workers and business men.
Our American “statesmen”
might become less provincial if
they would study the mthods of
France and England.
(Copyright, 1124.)
BIG DEMOCRATIC
' RALLY ON FRIDAY
The democratic cdunty central
committee announces a rally for Fri
day, with the following schedule:
Ralston. 10 a. m.; Millard, 11 a.
a.; Elkhoro. 12 noon; Waterloo, 2
p. m.; Valley, 3 p. m.; Bennington, 4
p. m.I Irvington, 3 p. m.
The speakers will be J. J. Thomas,
candidate for senator: J. N. Norton,
for governor: H. B. Flehnrty, for at
torney general; W, N. Jamieson, for
congress.
Other state and county candidates
■will accompany the party, according
to announcement.
Circulars being distributed convey
the information that these meetings
will he "free.—All cordially invited."
---
BRIEF CITY NEWS
\__ - -c
Vote for Robert Smith for Clerk of
Hie District Court.—Adv.
Vote for Bob I.a Toilette's choice:
Roy M. Harrop, progreaelve, for con
gress.—Adv,
Democrats Name !
Daniels Greeters
Last Local Rally of Party to
Be Held Thursday
Night.
Jamea H. Hanley, chairman of the
democratic county committee, states
that the Josephus Daniels meeting in
the Brandeis theater Thursday night
at 8, will be the last big democratic
local meeting of the campaign.
Mayor J. C. Dahlman will preside
and introduce the speakers. The
yJarnieson-for-Congress quartet will
sing. The following men and women
have been appointed honorary vice
presidents and will occupy seats on
the stage:
Arthur F. Alullsn, Georg* AForton, Lloyd
Magney, Harold Alossman, Andrew Mur
phy, Peter Boland, A. E. Agee, O. H.
Allen, T, O. Byrne, Herbert Connell, Wil
liam F. Baxter, Dr. C. C. Crias. Dr. George
Boehler, R. F. Coad, T. J. O'Brien, C. \V.
Ortman, James O’Hara. Sophus Neble,
Francis P. Matthews, George A. Magney,
Gene Melady, H. E. Newbranch, Mount
Burns, John A. Ryan, William Ritchie, Jr.;
James Bulla. J. H. Craddock, Dr. J. VV.
Duncan. Tim Dlnan, Herbert Dajilels, I.
J. Dun, James C. Dahlman, Dr. Sed
lacek. F. E. Sheehan, Dr. Steiner, Adam
Sloup, James T. English. Edwin Rich, W.
H. Lovely, B. F. Marshall, Barney Mc
Ardle, Dr. B. A. McDermott, J. H. Aflthen,
H. G. Morehead, Owen McCaffrey, Elmer
Heddeo, Ed Creighton. Claude Arezzo, V.
P. Chiodo, Alike Kalarn&ia, Oscar A
Allen, J. W. VVoodrough. Otto Bauman.
M. L. Endres. Lee Huff, James L. Pax
ton, John M. Tanner, IjeRoy Ryberg.
Henry II. Lovell, Ed E. Howell. Ed P.
McDonald. William P. Nolan. William K.
Whittaker, Bernard R. Stone, David,
Crimmins. Leo L. Miakovisky, Lad V.
Tesar, Robert E. Hines H. P. Caldwell,
Patrick J. Doran, Ray J. Abbot, Dr. Lee
Edwards, A. V. Dresher. Harry Eastun,
Kd M. Moss, Dr. Peapecher, Dr. H. Ensor.
J. J. Freidman, John Flynn, Thomas J.
Flym,* J. E. Fitzgerald. Ed P. Smith.
C. J. Southard, John J. Sullivan, J. Al.
Gilchrist. A. M. Gallagher. J. A. Gentle
man. L. J. TePoel. I»r. T. Dwyer, Henry
Gerlng. Albert Kaplan. Anton J. Tusu.
Dan Gellua, J. A. C. Kennedy, John Welsh.
Amos E. Henley, Dr. J. P. Connelly, AI.
J. Holland, VV. H. Herdman. J. J. Tracy.
Dr. Lee Van Camp, Joseph VotavA, C. L
West. 8. L. Winters. Dan Horngan, Wil
liam Hotz. Dr. G. Willis Powell. H. H.
Harper, R. C. Hunter, Lee Herdman,
Roland Jones. Meyer Klein. William I*
Lynch, Leo Bozell, Ray J. Madden, D. E.
Bradshaw. John M. Gillian. Frank
Burkley, George Alerton, Charles Duff.
William Stryker. J. J. Mulvihill. George
Rogers. Harry Rolph, J. A Fiks. John
Guernett, J. J. Breen. John Barrett, E. D.
O'Sullivan. William C. Ramsey. Gsfald
La Violetta, Ed F. Doughtery, Claire Mul
vihill. Harry Hough. A. W. Elsasser.
George Norman. Harold Llnahan, Charles
McLaughlin. Joseph Rapp, L. O. Parley,
and Edison Rich.
Women honorary vice presidents:
Dr. Jennie Callfas, Mrs. J. C. Dahlman.
Mrs. James Burke. Mrs. F. H. Cole, AFrs.
Ira Porter, Mrs. William F. Baxter. Airs.
Herbert Daniels, Mrs. J. VV'. Williams.
Mrs. W. E. Alartin, Mrs C. C. Allison.
Mrs. Michael Shirley, Mrs VV. E. Bolin.
AFrs. A. M. Gallagher. Mrs. W. E. Maloney.
Mrs. H. E. Newbranch, Mrs. J. VV. Wood
rough. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Mrs. H. B.
Fleharty, Mrs. C. Al. Gruenther. Mrs It
M. Silby. Mrs. J. J. Gleason. Mrs. Charles
Merle. AFrs. J. H. Mlthen. Mrs. O. D.
Osborne. Mrs. H. B Copper. Mrs Jam. s
H. Hanley. Mrs. E. VV. Norris, Mrs.
Thomas Nolan. Mrs. John W. Welch, Mrs.
J. P. Allen. Mrs. VV N. Jamieson, Mrs
Lena AHakovsky. AFrs. James H. Crad
dock. Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mrs Ed
ward Dougherty, Mrs. VV. P. Mettlln.
Mrs. J. J Mahoney. Mrs. F E. Young,
Mrs. B. Wadsworth. Mrs Jim English,
Mrs. Paul Reed. Mrs. Fannie Goldware.
Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. Katherjn
Melvin. Airs Ed Murray, Airs. A. VV.
Elsaaeer, Mrs. John Zajic, Mrs. E Chall
fort, Mrs. James A. Sh&nhan. Philmena
Cor.lin, Kathryn Connell, litta Wallace.
Eva Mahoney, Mrs. Paul Neneman. Mary
Clair Swift, Mra L. Knowles, Ella Brown,
Mrs. Warren Hohne, Mrs. Anna Poppe,
Mrs. Thomas O’Connor, Mrs. Alary Heafey,
Mrs M. Holland, Airs. E. p. Smith, Mrs
F. E. Rudolph. Catherine Anh*>ue«r, Mrs.
Mrs. Alary McCoy. Mra. Mary Von Dollen,
Air. E. F! Howell, Mrs. J. J Sullivan,
Mrs. Mao Mickel. Mrs. Henry H. Lovell.
Airs. Edward P. McDonald, Mrs. Bernard
Stone. Airs. David Crlnunlns. Mrs. P. J.
Doran, Mrs. Ray J Abbott,, Mrs. William
Hotz. Airs. Myrtle Melgrens, Mrs. Eugene
Melady, Mrs. Philip E. Horan, Mrs.
Joseph J. Votova, Mrs. John P. Ssbree,
Mrs. Lee Huff. Mrs. Roland M. Jonr-tr
Airs. Harold Gifford. Jesnette McDonald.\
Sophia Rauber. Dora Lee Newman. i
BISHOP TO ATTEND !|j!
SHELTON MEETING
Kearney, Oct. 29.—Bishop Keeney i
of Omaha Is to be one of the speak
ers at the Kearney district meeting
of the Methodlr church at Shelton l
this week. Kev. Dr. J. E. Wagner |
of Omaha opens the program Thurs
day morning. Bishop Keeney speaks
Friday morning at 10:30.
Chancellor Schreckengnst of Ne
braska Wesleyan university will
speak Friday afternoon at 4. Will
Fa we 11, recently returned from India,
and Dr. F. C. Iglehart, who speaks
Friday night on “Travels In Japan,”
will appear twice on the program.
The meeting runs from Thursday,
morning to Friday night. Dr. Oliver
Keve, superintendent of the district,
is In charge of the program.
M’GUIRE TOURING
MADISON COUNTY
Madison, Oct. 29.—The round-coun
ty republican caravan with T. J. Mc
Guire of Omaha, and Hugh J. Boyle,
Norfolk, aa the principal speakers,
starting at Newman Grove Tuesday
morning, concluded the day's exer
cises with a rally in this city. The
city hall was filled. Local candidates
accompanying the caravan made Bhort
addresses. Wednesday the caravan
made Meadow Grove, Tllden, Battle
Creek and Norfolk. Earl J. Moyer,
county chairman, is leading the cara
van and Introducing the speakers.
KIWANIS WILL
GIVE DINNER
The Kiwanis club will hold a
Halloween dinner, followed by s
dance, at Hotel Rome at 6:30 p. m.
Friday. Wives and flrsnds of mem
bers will be guests.
L. D. Ladd, secretary of the club,
announced Wednesday that the olub
had contributed another 3500 to the
Crippled Children’s home, making a
total of Jl,600 contributed by the
club in 1924.
GOULD DISPUTES
TENANT’S CLAIM,
C. Z. Gould of Gould & Sturges, !|
720 Peters Trust building, disputes
the claim that W. T. Graham is the
oldest tenant of the building In the
point of length of lease.
Mr. Gould states that he has served
30 years with the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance company, which took of
fices in the building as soon as it was
erected.
Hungry Family Plea Fails
to Save Groceries Thief
Fremont. Oct. 29.—George Bishop
was sentenced to 30 days In the coun
ty Jail for theft of groceries from
Henry J. Muller. Muller alleged that
Bishop stole the groceries from his
automobile.
Bishop pleaded for mercy, claiming
he stole the food for his hungry faml
ly. Police investigation showed that
the family larder was far from bare
and that Bishop had been convicted .
on previous occasions on simitar w
charges.
I_
Thurday’s Interesting Third Floor News
n#n The Brandeis Store
fnwpStey Save on Knit Underwear
marks a day of bargains Kayser, Munsing and other well known makes
It is a planned event— In Union Suits for Women and Children
when every Third Floor ^ v J
Department offers its _ Heavy and Medium Boys' and Girls Merit Standard
most seasonable mer- / oc /rr„ onlarx . „ . „ _ . T r
chandise at prices that ' ^ Ribbed Suits Munsing Suits ! Mercerized Vests
insure extraoidinary rlDCrOllK Vcaia Combed cotton with fine fleec- Broken sizes, but whatever style Medium and light weights in
savings to all who at- AH colors and CQ ing inside. Munsing and Kayser you want you are sure to find the tailored band style. You’ll
tend. Be of those who sizes for women OJ/C makes. All fall and QO it in this group. Fall OC- want a supply. Extra OQ_
profit by these sales. J --* winter styles. J70C and winter weights. OJb sizes at 39c.
^ ~ 3-95 lo 5.00 Value 1 mi Cir|s. I Childrens Fleeced
J \ 7, "'V rmCMunsingm Wool Suits Cotton Suits
rTlZeS (jltts -w-tT I c *. Munsing and Cross Knit Heavy and medium weights
„ 1 1 * . Wool suits suits of high neck, long & the winter styled suits.
Brocaded *P | All wool, part wool, and silk sleeve, and ankle length , *rnL.111 L
NJnvpltipc I *;7r'.rdiin."s:s ••« 1.00
1>UVC111C3 _JL quality o en>ndO QQ even after innumerable
.— for Z.OU Z.170 washings. 2 i no Kayser and I nncess
* /-lij • rj it// i to 16 1.^0 \fay
Lovely novelties for Children SI art Wool , ... -
S5r.,bSfflr.«i7Sa ' Vests and Pants1 Womens Mmm Made l Mercerized Lisle
finished with gold bami «»”■>■« SllirtS aild PantS *"„dd 3" ZngZt.
braiding. Old rose and ments in winter styles of j Heavy and medium weights elbow and sleeveless. Well
blue. a correct weight. Service- , of fleeced cotton garments. tailored to 1 CQ
able garments, CQ Ankle or knee and CQ - fit. 1 .017
Handkerchief Boxes sizes 1 to 10, OUC | long or elbow styles. OI/C
GloVe Boxes The Brandeit Store—Third Floor—Center
Powder Boxes
Hairpin Boxes
Comb and Brush Trays
Picture Frames
Third Floor—We.t
r
J -Si
59c
tening. Size* 32
to 40.
Two 75c
Autumn Leaves
Beautiful colored imported
autumn leave* with berries to
add just the right touch of
color. Two for 69c.
Four 25c
Autumn Leaves
These are beautifully colored
imported leaves in large sprays
without berries. Four for 69c.
$1 Candlesticks
Polychrome candlesticks, tall
and graceful. Colors are blue,
rose and 5gc C \
bronze •.
98c Flannelette
Bloomers
59c
Pink and
white, blue
and white, and
plain whit*
outing flannel.
Elastic waist
and knee.
69c to 98c
House Caps
Dotted swiss and batiste trim
med with insertion, lace and
ruffles. All CQ
colors.OJ7C
33c Infants'
Hose
2 Pair* for 59C
First quality hose of fine
cashmere in various ribs. All
infants’ sizes.
Third Floor—East
1.25 Flannelette
Petticoats 59c
Warm petticoats for cold
weather. 'White and gray
stripes. Regular and extra
sizes. Third Floor—Center
1.00 Knit
Petticoats 59c
Indera knit petticoats and
slips. Will not creep np on.
the figure. Gray with white
and red borders, also all
black. Indispensable for cold
g
i
II
1
BABY WEEK
at the Brandeis Store
Featuring Everything the Baby Needs ai
Economy Prices
Baby week is demonstrating more than ever, to many
mothers, the completeness of our stocks and the very _
reasonableness of our prices.
Warm Outer and Under Wear for Winter
^Warm , Pretty Purchase of Infants’ Infants’ Specials
Chinchilla Coats i ^ .—.
4 —■ Flannelette iQr
In Buff, 4.98 ■. .— /VC
aii whit., 3.98
Well lined coats with cute little col- Imported Dresse*
lars and stitched cuffs. For tots and Gertrudes
6 months to 3 years. Reduced to this low price be
_ A “"T cause slightly soiled from han
See Our Nursery Chair* S' dling.
2.98 (3^^ 89c and 98c Value
_ , .. . , Crepe Bootees
3.98 and 4.98 Bffi In pink, blun „nd »bi«.
Sweater-Cap-Scarf Sets SS&. "V,?,5 Y*'“*.
' ers for children. Infants’ sacques. Silk and Wool Vests
IQj- kimonos, gowns, wrappers, pinning Silk and wool vests and cot
S/O blankets, gertrudes and everything in ton and wool vests of a qual
^00j fact that the baby or his brother ity and weight suitable for
sweaters and ®'*ter need In flannelette wear. cold weather. 6 mos. to 3 yrs.
*nndbU.li™ Al1 White or Blue or 98c Value
over styles, Pinf( Striped Rubber Crib Sheets
cap and . . .. , . ,, . All perfect, with reinforcec
scarf sets No garment In th* lot would sell at C0Tnen and eyeleU.
and mer- other times for less than 69c and the
cerized sets. ‘ greater portion *r* sold 2 Pair, 45c
Wanted styles 0S/. 1 QO Rubber Stork Pants
and new staple colors. For Infants KegUlnTly Ot VOC 10 1JO Madt of good quaiity rubber.
to fl years. Third Floor—East _ _
*
Manufacturers1 Samples of /T * a • ^
11 4 j introducing
Girdles ■ Cling Arounds The Brandeis
A special purchase “Janice”
enables us to sell this ====================
entire lot.
The lot consist* of back-lace corsets,
cling-around girdles, some models fash
ioned of beautiful brocade, others of
plain materials, and low’ bust and belt
top models; exceptional values; sizes
24 to 32.
They're Comfortable! They re Stylish! The Maximum
CORSETALLS | of Sm"r,n'“'
■ --- ■ .. In allover patent leather, black
A well made Rarment ot satin with black kid trim, black
fancy striped and brocaded kid with patent leather trim,
materials; for the flapper . patent leather with tan calf
\ trim. Flexible soles and high
style; sizes 32 to 42. Special I e
| Spanish heels.
~ ” —————— \ Third Floor—East
Third Floor—North . — ..... .■■■■ ■ . —f
" "T--S- —--. — ■ mr.j^= ■■ ■ ~.y:'T ■■ ■=
Timely Sale
Flannelette Gowns
■" /■ ~ ■ ■1
Three Specially
Priced Groups
□ 1.29 to
1.49 lvalues
ouuil and long-sleeved gowns with round
or V necks. Slipover and front-closing
styles. Cut full and long. White and
striped. Sizes 16 and 17.
At 1.79 vZ
Firm, heavy quality of outing flannel with
braid and colored stitching on yokes. V
or round necks. White, and pink or blue
stripes. Sizes 15 to 17.
At 1.98 “w"
Extra heavy outing flannel, cut very full
and long; double stitched seams. Trimmed
with hemstitching or braid. White and col
ors. Plenty of extra sizes.
The Brandeia Store—Third Floor—Center
Trim and Well Tailored g^
Fall Dresses '
For Street For Office
For Informal Wear
5- F
Combinations l
of— Tailored as finely as higher [j
A'tiyv. Tan priced dresses and styled as jK.
and C.reen smartly. They are cut on plain
1 Brown lines with just enough trimming ['
Crap and to give them the finished touch.
Copen Long and short sleeves. Won- r
Tan and derfully appropriate for the ul
Copen school or business girl. ^1
tl» B_I-:.
