The Omaha Daily Bee
EDITORIAL
ADVERTISING IS THE
VNIVERSAIj IjANGUAGB
SPOKICN EVERYWHERE RY
nUYERS AND HELLERS.
PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY.
VOL. XLIII NO. 123.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1913.
SrNGLE COPY TWO (WfS.
WILL CONTENT THE WOMEN
Tlr Anna Khaw Rave Snoh Will Be
Fruit of Equal Suffrage.
MEANS MUCH TO ALL HOMES
Political Kqnnlltr "Will Throw Me
pOBslbllltles Upon the' Shoul
ders of noth Man and
IV If p.
What do I think of the effects ot
fi Oman's suffrage on tho American
horneT' sold Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
when asked tha question yesterday.
"There Is no argument which bo greatly
favors the cause as the splendid fact that
it will benefit the home In every way.
We are now living in a republic vrlitro
there are monarchical homes. It will
make a republican home in a republic
and this Is as It should be. It will not
take their women from them, but wUl
make them more contented In them."
said Dr. ShaWTand, with a twinkle In her
rye, "It will make the men behava them
selves as they should."
Dr. Shaw arrived In the city at t
o'clock this morning and was taken to
the home of Mrs. F. A. Brogan, where
she remained until the time of her ad
dress on "Th Constitution ot the United
tSates" at the Auditorium Ht 10:S0 o'clock,
where she spoke before the State Teach
ers' association. Following the address
Dr. Bhaw went to the Commercial club,
where she addressed the men of the or
ganization and thctr families.
"There Is nothing: In whldh I am qtiltb
so Interested as the American homo and
Its future," said Dr. Shaw, as she was
drawing on her cloak, preparing to bo to
the Commercial club.
"It- has not affected tho homes of New
Zealand, In fact they are qulto ideal, and
why should It affect ours In America In
any other way?"
Dr. 8haw leaves for Lincoln at 4 o'clock
and will be accompanied by MIbs Jean
cite McDonald. She will address tho
Nebraska Suffrage association this even
ing In that city.
The noted suffragist said that she was
feeling In the bust of health and that as
the enthusiasm grow In the country for
woman's suffrago so she gained in
xtrength.
Illinois Suffragists
May Divide Into Dry
and Wet Factions
PEORIA. III., Nov. 7. A feeling ot In
tense expectancy brooded over the meet
ing of the meeting of the Illinois Equal
Suffrago association because ot reports
that the association may spilt Into "dry"
and socalled "wet" factions.
Tho nominating committee went to work
on the ticket which Is to be presented to
morrow and which may Indicate the part
ing of the ways. It Is well understood
that Grace Wilbur Trout will bo renomi
nated for president.
Minnie A. Watklns, discussing the situa
tion today said: "Although Ella 8. Stew
art has refused to become a candidate,
she has many devoted followers and it Is
possible some one may nominate her from
the floor. There is a strong demand for
her In certain quarters."
Mrs. Trout and Mrs. Stewart differ on an
important point of organization. The for
mer advocates the present system of re
quiring dues from clubs which wish to
affiliate with the state organization. Mrs.
Stewart holds that the association needs
everything It can get and asserts that tho
factor of dues would prevent many of
them from Joining.
Mrs. Stewart denounced-reports of a de
cisive factional fight. ' "The sensation
mongers." Bhe sold, "are trying to distort
Into a, farce what is really aa orderly
contest to elect the best possible president"
MorganthalerWill
Give His Men a Rest
Women Should Be
Paid for Fitness
. Same as the Men
"Women of this country arc being
underpaid for their work, In comparison
to wages paid men for the same work,"
said Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the National American Woman's Suf
frage association, before tho Commercial
club" members and their guests nt a
pufillo affairs luncheon at noon.
"What should be done," said Dr.
Shaw, "Is to pay for fitness. Pay men
for fitness and pay women for fitness,
buterect a standard of fitness, whereby
men and women will bo paid equally for
ability.
"The way the government Is conducted
today the good political worker la given
the good position. Women could do this
same work, but they are not political
workers. I wish that It was In my power
to locate n, huge farm In every state In
the union- Then send every good political
worker to this farm and put experts In
ihe employ of the government.
"The whole situation can be sized up
in a few words. Men do not respect
women. Man loves woman, works for
Iter, slaves for her, suffers and dies for
her, but he does not respect her. The
sverago man talks down to- a woman,
lie does not think ho Is combatting brains
v lth brains, as when h talks to another
man.
Man of Great Social Affairs.
"Did you ever notlco a man in a social
Kathering you don't see many there any
more, man Is leaving social affairs. When
he talks with a woman, he Is the most
awkward being alive; he reminds one
of a fish out of water. Tho first thing
lie does Is to get frustrated and wants to
hide his hands, then he wants to hide
his feet, and lastly he looks about tho
place for another man. Then, when he
leaves and meets a man, his whole being
changes'. lie looks the other man In tlm
eye, talks business with him and Is tho
other's equal. That is respect. That Is
what woman wants tho respect ot man.
"City life Is a business and' a social
problem. It cannot be handled by man
iilone. Men and women should combine
their energies and make municipal gov
ernment a success."
Dr. Shaw said that women were the
first workers. Women, she said, used
to do all the work. Now she does not
do It, or man either. She said the differ
once between a man and a woman is that
man gets machinery to do the work that
women originally did by hand. She said:
"Women used to do the weaving, farming,
carpet making, brewing and all other
work. Women used to be able to brow
enough for men but not now."
One of the largest gatherings ever as
sembled in the huge dining room of the
Commercial club was there to hear Dr.
Shaw. Several could not get their lunch
eon there, owing to the crowded condi
tion of the rooms. John I. Kennedy
presided over the meeting.
The University of Omaha foot ball
team will not have a game today be
cause of the fact that Coach Morgan
thaler would tako no chances on Injuring
some of his players before the Crelghton.
Omaha game to be played November 15
on Crelghton field. The Omaha team
had several offers to play Saturday, one
with Grand Island college at Grand Is
land, and the other with the Morningslde
reserves of Sioux City, at Omaha, but
would not accept cither game. Coaoh
Morganthaler Is more than anxious that
his players should rest ut. as lin hi.
i put tho team through the hardest scrim
mage practloe ot tho season during the
last week. The rest will give some of
the players, that have been out of prac
tice for several weeks, a chance to rest
up and get in condition.
Beginning with the Crelghton game, the
University of Omaha will have three hard
tussels coming in the short period of
only twelve days. With the games com.
Ing together so closely, Morganthaler
thought It best to forego a game Satur.
day.
Sale Starts Saturday
Morning Promptly at 8
o'clock. Be here early.
Every Garment in this
Sale Exemplifies "Hie
Newest Ideas in Style.
Two Extraordinary Purchases Bring These Wonderful Values in
COATS and SUITS
AT AN AVERAGE SAVING OF AND BETTER
DOCHERTY READS A NASH
LECTURE TO THE AD CLUB
A large number of ad men turned out
to the L club dinner and meeting at the
Paxton hotel Friday noon to hear Charles
It. Docherty, nii engraver, give .ono of
C. B. Nash's lectures on engraving. Mr.
Nash is the advertising expert of tho
bathtub trUst and has prepared a series
of lectures on the science of newspaper
and magazine engraving, and the Ad club
wished to have one of his lectures read
by a man who is thoroughly familiar
with the subject. I
Mr. Docherty Illustrated the paper with
about twenty-five screens, which BhoweJ
tho difference between screens of varied
degrees of fineness and coarseness. He
Interpolated remarks of his own ac
quaintance, which served to explain the
technicalities of engraving.
In the absence of President Manley,
Vice President Mahaffey acted as chair
man of the meeting.
MRS MICKEL ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MRS. F. E. CLARK-
George E. Mickel of the Nebraska Cycle
company, assisted by Mrs. Mickel, enter
tained with dinner at the Loyal Thurs
day evening In honor of Mrs. Frances E.
Clark of Philadelphia, who Is at the
head of the educational department for
the Victor Talking Machine company.
Over fifty guests enjoyed the ovenlng, In
cluding Prof. E. U, Graff, Dr. Holovt
chlner and the principals and special
teachers ot the Omaha public schools. A
musical program on the Vlctrola and an
educational talk by Mrs. Clark were fea
tures of the evening's entertainment.
IT'S tho outcome of two very fortunnto trade deals
consummated by our New York representative tho
benefit of which we pniss on to you.
The Surplus Stock of
"Women's Co
2t t S
From Jacob Rappaport & Co.,
19 West 2lsl Sirect, New York.
Coats ldontical to thousands that havo boon distributed
throughout this groat dealer's territory nt tho full prices
and nro now soiling In hundreds of stores as tholr boat repre
sentation of tho present soason's stylqn.
T
459 Women's New Sample
ailored Sui
t s
From Aronson Bros.,
45 West 25th Street, New York.
Every milt represents tho most ' advanced winter stylo,
embracing tho very newest und most favored materials In tho
best and most doslrablo shades. All superbly tailored and
finished throughout.
Women's Winter Coats
All Sizes, Wide Selection of Styles, Three Groups
COATS
Intended to Retail For
$1:0.60 to $25.00
$
15
00
COATS
Intended to Retail For
to l?:J2.80
$
19
50
COATS
Intended to Retail For
psn.oo to $'ji).no
$2500
Women's Tailored Suits
Newest Styles, One of a Kind, Three Groups
SUITS
Intended to Retail For
92ii.no to 828.00
$
iOrkin Bros. 16th and Harney.;
15
00
SUITS
Intended In Retail 1'or
927.HU to $110.00
$
17
50
SUITS
Intended to Retail For
:in,uo to ino.oo
$
20
00
iOrkin Bros. 16th and Harney.s
Moving Pictures in Omaha;
What the Movie Men Say
WILLIAM B. CHRISTIE IS
BURIED AT PROSPECT HILL
Kuneral services for William B. Chris
tie, "Uncle Billy," who died Wednesday
evening, were held at 230 o'clqck from
the home of his Bon. Charles Christie,
i Thirty-third and Boyd streets.
Itey. Charles W. Savldge preached the
funeral sermon and his son, Mark, sang
a solo. Burial was at Prospect Hill ceme
tery. Mr. Christie vtas the son of Itev. W. B.
Christie of Cincinnati, who was consid
ered among the greatest preachers ot the
Ohio conference during his tlma. He died
when he was a young man, 37 years old.
Ths Persistent and Juatclous Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
You Can Stop
Those Headaches
MOST bead
acfcss ax
conre stive. Slsor- 1
ti a r a d. stomach.
I ZanltT digestion, star-
' srlsli circulation, all
Fwrodncs cosgsstion, cos-1
l artlnatlon. aad headache.
I Bmuin tha nolsonoas
' n.tt.r which causes It
f una yoar bsaaach cUisp-j
r sears.
7ti. Hmilr which starts
kawtli oulcklr and ro-
f Jin.., a. normal condition Is 1
vmTlOI JAKOS WATER,
Ffaa natural laxatlTS. M, glass
' van in tha mcrnlnr or at any 1
irr. an an imitr stomach acts
nithin fi-i nenr or so sursly and
.nti. vta-r not stOD such
fasadachss. Qst a Dolus a any
f Dreg Store toasy.
PARCEL POST BUSINESS
CONTINUES TO INCREASE
The Omaha postofflce ,1s not only be.
coming a clearing house for farm ma
chinery and products, but a collection
agency, according to Postmaster John C.
Wharton. During the month of October,
; 1,923 parcel post packages were Issued In
I the Omaha postofflce and dispatched.
I During the last month, 13 C. O. D. parcel
' post packages were sent through the
country from the Omaha office, which
amounted to 2,ST1.2. Also, lit parcel
post packages were delivered within the
.city, which netted JS60.GO.
I
I
i
I
ALLEGES THAT JUDGMENT
WAS NOT LEGALLY MADE
I Alleging that he suffered the loss of his
' position over a judgment rendered against
hint by Justice of the Peace George S.
j Collins for J19 Burt Williams is suing 11.
V or If lie George S. Collins and his bonds
1 men tli Massachusetts Bonding roiq
: pany. for H.VX) damages.
Williams alleges that Collin ii-ndtrxd
lli judgment on August S aiul that hlsjroal
, commission us Justice ot the pvare i.ud Now
OMAHA, Nov. 7 To the Editor of Ths
Bee: Considerable aflliatlon having been
current recently concerning moving plo
tutes, their character, methods of han
dling, censorship, etc., a few words carry
ing with them the truth of the situation
of the past and present, should not be
taken as out of place.
It Is true that the managers of the
regular local film rental ngencies have
used their best efforts to co-operate with
the Social Service board In that they
have withdrawn from service nny such
reels or parts of reels as have been re
ported to them by the Socio,! Service
board as bring unfit for any part of the
people ot Omaha to see.
It has also been my observation that
tho Social Service board has seen a
great many of the films that havo been
fchown In Omaha, and but very few (I
believe It Is safe to say less than ten)
of the films handled through the regular
rental agencies that have thus been con
sidered unfit by the Social Service board,
the reason being, no doubt, that all such
films have been passed on by ths Na
tional Board of Censorship and the fact
that a few of our larger cities have local
censorship boards, which boards. In soma
Instances, are decidedly critical, even to
the point of unfairness, and since tho
tamo subjects that are handled by the
regular rental agencies ot Omaha havq
to pass muster in the cities where such
local censorship boards oxlst, It Is
of course, the desire of tho manufac
turers to make such films as are de
manded by the publlo which shall also
be In keeping with what the National
Censorship board and the various local
censorship boards consider proper.
There are approximately 100 subjects
each week handled by these regular
rental agencies. There has been no pub
llo criticism ot any of those films, and
but very little criticism by the Social
Service board. There are, however, In
Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis New
York and and other large cities so-called
Feature Film companies, and the so-aptly-called
wild cat films that are quite
sensational In name and, In soma In
stances, very sensational In portrayal. In
some Instances these films have been
passed by the National Board of Cen
sorship, but In the majority ot Instances
havo not, although 1 am quite certain
they are at liberty to exhibit these films
before tho National Censorship board,
but. as ts natural, would tu that rase
be eempelled to meet with the ruiulre
munis of the National Censorship board
In o drr 10 secure their lamn of ap-
tl en, mine lliere In a l(KMlt ill
the exhibitors In that locality can make
perhaps more money by the showing of
such sensational film, and should It be
the desire of the publlo and of the So
clal Sertlce board to protect the young
and innocent of Omaha from seeing such
films. It will bo only necessary for the
Social Service board to have authority
of saying to the exhibitors of Omaha that
unless a subject shall have been ap
proved by the National Board of Censor
ship It must before being shown be cen
sored by the Social Service board of
Omaha, In addition to which even films
that havo been passed by the National
Board of Censorship, although It has been
so well proven that ths National Board
of Censorship Is thorough In Its elimi
nation of anything salacious or morally
bad, should any of the five members of
the Social Service board chance to se at
any theater In Omaha a film that In
their opinion Is bad. It will Immediately
be removed from service by the mana
gers of the local exchanges, and am posi
tive this part wilt be taken care ot in
the future, same as In the past, whether
It be mads mandatory or not.
I am certain the exhibitors at large of
Omaha regret the recent unpleasant pub.
llclty and have expressed their willing
ness to co-operate In every way In order
that the Industry may be advanced and In
keeping with the publlo demand for enter
tainment that will be educational, mor
ally uplifting and of popular Interest to
young and old alike,
It has been cited that the local ex
changes wera instrumental In bringing
about the derision of the theaters showing
these outside and wild cat films, which Is
decidedly untrue, even though frankly the
elimination of suoh outside films might
bring a little mora business to tha local
exchanges, but It Is the opinion ot the
exchange men that every one making
films lifts a perfect right 'to the sale ot
his product anywhere, .and It Is up t'j
htm and the Social Service board to se
to It that It be suitable entertainment
for tho moving picture. patrons of Omaha
to see, and the exchange managers fur.
ther believe that It. Is their bu el nets and
the business ot the Social Service board
to see that their films do not coma In
for any part of such public censure as has
been the experience of the outsiders.
It was also strange news to me tt-at
the exchanges were In favor of a weekly
censorship of all films that romc tu
Omaha by the Social Service board, as I
da not think it necessary aud b.llee tli
bocUl i-erice board knows it is not w
rary to revlow each and every film thut
l.as been passed previously by the ,Nu
amount of tune earn week, ami I do
lcllevc the solution as set forth above to
bo In Its being mn do msndatory that any
films not previously passed by the Board
of Censorship should come txtforo the So
cial Censorship bourd, of Omaha before be
ing shown. KIMUit n. PI3A1WON,
Brunch Manager General Film Compan) .
Ornnmrnt far Nllpprm.
The vey newest style In ornament for.
evening slippers Is a single strap made
of a fold of sutln across the Instep and
fastened on the other side tinder a dia
mond crescent. This looks especially well
worn with black satin slippers.
Key to the Situation Bet- Advertising.
atr'.'r: iatav SCkfX.W ' . JHafSMB flatsabatJsmlaEBafXsK.
a
SunnyBikk
Whiskey j
mnTiifi.-BORD
1 fUlsi imlfMi
fwYtooittmtrc
nwfiiYifiTii
n'liin'i'i'j
Every time the clock ticks, a New Name is added to Sunny Brook's list of Life
Members it gains friends every day, and keeps them all. Sunny Brook is a safe, sane
satisfying: stimulant-its exquisite flavor, soft mellowness and high tonic properties
havo made it the viost popular beverage every where North, South, East and West.
Sunny Brook keeps the nerves right, the grip tight, and the heart light. Every
bottle is sealed with the Green Government Stamp, which shows that it is genuine,
straight, natural whiskey, and U. S. Government Standard lOOfo proof. Further
more, when you buy Sunny Brook The Pure Food Whiskey you have the guar
antee of the Largest Distiller of Fine, Old Whiskey in tho World, that it is
sclentuically distilled and carefully aged in the good, old, honest Sunny Brook way.
SUNNY BROOK Is now bottled with our own patented "Twister" stoppers.
One tunst un-carks or re-corks tht bottle tight. No Noad for Cork Screws.
, expired July 24, disqualifying him fur tho .Omaha where the people kcrm to demand , tlonal Board of Censorship, which would
! ualou against Williams.
I tins sensational film, and since, of course, c Mall considerable expense and a great
GROTTE BROS. CO., Wholesale Distributors
For Omaha, Neb.