Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 01, 1916, Page 12, Image 12
I . THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, lfll6. The tumult and the shouting dies, the football game is o'er, A i.1 AIJ Ak auanaul Mlll.M. Thar w aa aid aemoA. Mall. Wha playea! hi tha baafcfMd tor al. , I Who the ouV was grim , They would hove called talm ' If thur weren't dood gars ho mold faa On -tr1rkd nat cuul fro in tbe field. Tbe band in his cap TtrbtenMl up lUca e tmp Wkf the b it ia,tia aadiengts wplriod. And on its way the old world flies exactly asbefore. IV " KM ' . lib SrlPtc PBS SIX BIGJI SCHOOLS SETTLEjlSPOTES Omaha Central and Beatrice Occupy Limelight in Clash . ' v for State Title. NORTH PLATTE AT KEARNEY Rivalry of two months' standing be tween at least six high school foot , hall teams of the state will be settled in Friday and Saturday's conflicts. Beatrice and Central High schools claim the limelight with a deciding game on the Queen City grounds. Grand Island and York clash on the tatter's grounds, and North Platte journeysto Kearney to make its first bid for leadership. ' Although the games thus far have tended to give Omaha, Beatrice and Lincoln leadership. Coach Baskin's eleven at North Platte is still unde feated. A victory over Kearney is ex pected. and this win will torm the basis fair a judgment of the western ' team's standing, in the title race. Grand Island and York are about evenly matched, both have seveVal stars and both are as finely coached as any of the teams in the state. The fight of Nebraska elevens for recognition in the Missour valley championship race formally opens when Coach Reese's, Lincoln squad ' makcB.the trip to Sioux Falls. The South' Dakota team has been licked by Sioux City by a score of 26 to 0, but otherwise has a clean record and is considered a formidable foe in the ' valley. Sioux City has an exception ally strong eleven this, year, in tact is the most feared in the valley. Lin coln's showing against Sioux Falls may be taken as pie basis for a sound comparison, Commerce and South Hiih schools meet on the Luxus grounds. The odds - are with Coach Drunimond s eleven as the Souths have suffered miserably . from the loss of players on account of delinquent studies. Gnthenherg gets its chance for the limelight in a game with Norfolk, The latter is the favor ite. Nebraska City meets the State .Aggies on Capital Cit territory. Jap Leach Returns : To Don Uniform at ' Omaha University ! " ''Jap Leach, all star foot ball and basket ball man at the University of Omaha, has joined the ranks of the uni foot" ball squad again after an ab- ' sence of nearly a semester. The last six weeks Leach has been in Chicago, but previous to this he was in the Black Hills lumber country assisting " in the care of tome of his father's land holdings there. The South Oma ha athlete saw the Northwestern-Chicago and other big foot ball games during his stay at the Windy City and became considerably enthused over : the game. ". ' "They sure play foot ball there," Tap told his friends yesterday. "Paddy Driscoll, Northwestern's 'fighting ; Irishman,' it a demon. You tan't see him bo when he nets started. All vou . see it a form emerging like wind from the other, tide of the pile of acrim- : mage, . He went through Magg s line ' as if it had been so much paper." Leach, McBride, Stryker and a few ; of the crack basket ball sharks of the city ire planning to organize an all : star basket ball team this fall. They expect to do considerable traveling, ' playing teams at St. Joseph, Kansas . City. Sioux City, Des Moines and other placet in the MissourHmlley. Hupmobile Tourists' Visit Film Capital Fresno, CI Oct. 30. (Special Tel egram.) The Hupmobile United America good roads tour reached Fresno this morning after a week tpent in California, during which a detour' wat ip,de from the regular route, to take in San Francisco and Los Angeles, as well as to travel over both the coast and valley roiftes to southern California from bacramento. In welcoming the tourists to Santa . Barbara, H. O. Davis said that while he was not a governor he wat proud to officiate at one of the "film capi- . tals of the world And spoke of the good roads movement as a means of helping the circulation of films. The Hupmobile party was then filmed for several serials now being produced, after which Jane Bernoudy led the party to the Los Angeles city hall, where the message from Mayor1 Rolnh of San Francisco was delivered to Mayor Woodman of Los AngeleaJ a in inc evening. ; Total mileage to date, 9,7:6 miles. Tickets for Ames Game on Sale Here, Tickets for the ; Nebraska-Ames game at Lincoln Saturday have been placed on sate at the Beaton Drug company. The Omaha alumni of the Cornhusker institution have procured a large block of seats for Omaha foot ball ians, who may wish to see the conflict. About half of the seats were sold as soon as they were placed on sale, but there are still a large num- her of desirable teats left it may be . that enough seats will be sold to get , the Burlington to-run a special train to and from Lincoln the day of me ; game. ; '. Beauty. v ' - There is an old saving that beauty is only skin deep, but that is far from ' the truth. Beauty is founded on good health-i-without that there it no reat beautv. You can cover up a muddy or sallow Complexion with face pow der., but it will not be beautitui. A ' homclr woman in good health it usu tally more interesting and charming than a bilious dyspeptic beauty. Con stipation and a sluggish liver impair good looks. If you are troubled in ,L, u. qI (hamhrlnin'a TeKlte and you will soon be looking better and feeling -tatter.-iAdvertisement, HUSKERS TOIL FOR BAM WITH AHES Coach Stewart "Puts Charges Through Stiffest Practice of the Season. HOSPITAL LIST IS LARGE Lincoln, Oct. 31. (Special.) Dr. Stewart put his foot ball squad through the stiffest practiced the season here today in preparation for the cruicial game with Ames here next Saturday afternoon. , j ' , ' As, a result of the distressing show ing last Saturday, Nebraska is bound' to play better foot ball for the squad had its weak points pointed out in -a serious talk, which Stewart' de livered in the gymnasium after the game. The thing which is causing the greatest worry in the Cornhusker camp just now, is injuries. The hos pital squad has assumed alarming proportions. Xloser, Gardiner, kiddel. Caley, Cook and Shaw, are all suffering frdm minor injuries, but are expected to be back in shape for the game next Saturday. The most aggravating fea ture of the hospital list is .its ser ious interference with scrimmage, of which the Huskers are badly in need. i ' Wtt May Get Gate. The Nebraska mentor may scramble his lineup again before the game with Ames! The backfield performed like high school boys last Saturday and unless there is a big improve ment during the next two days, some of the veterans will find their, places taken by second-string men. Stewart is directing all of the work this week behind closed doors. Ames had a scoling party on the side lines last Saturday, but the Huskers used only the simpliest formation and it did not benefit the visitors much. The squad will gcK a bunch, of new formations this week for the special benefit of the Aggies. The Huskers have not played the open game to any extent during the first games. From now on rooters can expect to see the play open up for the squad has mastered the forward pass and is using it with excellent success. Manager Reed expects an immense crowd for the Ames game. The Ag gies are looked upon as the best team Ames has had in years and a Missouri Vallev title is at stake on the out come. The visitors will be supported 1 by a rooting squad from Ames. Cornhuskers Won't ' Play Post-Season , Games, Says Reed Lincoln, Oct. 31. The University of Nebraska will no accept any offer to play a post-season foot ball game with an eastern or' any other teamr according to Athletic Director Reed today in refusing a proposal made by Walter E. Hapgood, business man ager of the jston Braves, Hapgood proposed that Nebraska play Decern ber 2 on the Braves' field. Boston, nn.n I DOSTon,.' Tufts, Brown or Dartmouth. Reed replied that Missouri valley rules for bid more than eight garnet i year. Nebraska's schedule being full, and also forbid games on other than col lege fields. At far as Nebraska is concerned, this ends all talk of inter sections! post-season games. ' Falls City Boy Is Badly Hurt in Game Tarkio, Mo., Oct. 31. The most serious accident reported so far this season is the one that befell Charles "Chick" Miller, an end of the Tarkio college eleven, and a Fall City, Neb., product, which he received while play ing with the Tarkio scrubs against the Shmenandoah (la.) High school team. Coach Stives of the Tarkites sent Miller into the game to toughen him for the later conference games, buit it was t costly move, as Miller was so badly hurt that he will not be able to play any moe this year. His cheek bone was crushed 'and it liter ally pushed the eye out of the section. A surgeon at Shenandoah operated on Milter at once, and he will not be badly disfigured, although he will carry a deep scar for the remainder of hit life to remind him of hit experi ence. He will not be able to recover from the injury in time to get back in the lineup this eason. No Chance to Secure ' Notre Dame in Omaha Lincoln. Oct! 31. (Special Tele gram.) Report! that the Nebraska-' Notre" Dame game might be trans ferred to Omaha are without foun dation, Manager Guy E. Reed said here tonight. The Missouri Valley conference rules compel theNplaying of games on the campuses of either competing team. It would be impos sible to transfer the game, Keetl sain. Ducky Holmes Wallop v , - Nonpareil Reserves The Nonpareil Reserves weren't fast enough lor the Ducky Holmes eleven, and the latter triumphed by a score of 20 to 0. The feature of the fray was a sixty-yard run through a broken field by Duffback. The Ducky Holmes play the Athletics next Sun day. .' ' " Commerce Eleven Meets South High Saturday The High School of Confmerce and the South High school will be the drawing card at Cceighton field next Friday afternoon. This it the only school game in town this week, and as these two teams promise one of the most interesting and fighting games witnessed in Omaha this season, a large crowd it expected. ' Xliaa ft Bard Maahira, St Paul. Minn., Oct. SI. Governor r. A. A. Bumqulit today atsnml the maaiur paaseft at tha extra amnion of tna state IfRlalature Saturday, under the provlelona of which iftnnewita National Guardamen. ab sent from thV atate In federal service will i0( ,hP hm, pr,cir,ou i the general also- 1 uou, November j. "Michigan Mole" i ' V'" , Jaa- i; J' - , . -- - V i J-LA.ULBETSCH OF MICHIGAN. Maulbetsch, the sensation of the 1914 season, has once more burst forth into radiance. The great Wol verine line-destroyer of two years ago and member of the All-American team slipped in a slump lasfyear. It was a big uncxplainablc disappoint ment. ... FULTZ OUTLINES LIST OFREQUESTS Pleasrof Base Ball Fraternity to National Commission Set'Forth. THERE ARE FOUR OF THEM New York, Oct. 31. The official list of requests made by the Base Ball Players" fraternity -to the. National commission and national board of ar bitration for concessions to its mem bers was outlined today by President 3avid L. Fultz of the fraternity, as follows: ' - Flrt That cUum in nasff d&ii oomracu. ,mnna.,ln rlube to auaoend without pay, after oertaln parloda of disability, playen who are Injured In eervioa, be eliminated. Second That rule 14 of the rulea and regulations of the National board be amended Insofar It vlolatea the section merkeri "First" of the fraternity agreement. Third That minor league players receive Ihelr traveling expenses from their nomes to training camps when reporting for spring nractlce. (The words "traveling expenses" to include In addition to. railroad ticket, berth and meal money where either or both of the last two Items are usual expenses of the trip involved.) fourth That the procedure now employed hv the National hoard In hearing players' claims presented by the fraternity be amended so that the fraternity shsll re ceive coplas of the defenses Interposed by the clubs and an opportunity be given It of answering such defenses; -that Immediately upon decisions being renaereo, tne irnier nlty shall be served with a oopy thereof and the players' exhibits, If any. presented by the fraternity, returned to It, M requested. That this board shall entorca its award against the club, - ' Nicholas E. Youn&, Former President of . Ball League, Dead Washington, Oct. 31. Nicholas E. Vountr. an old-time base ball player and formerly president of the Na tional league, died at his home here early today. He had been employed in the Treasury department for some time. '. ivlr. Young was b .,1 at Amsterdam, N.Y.. nl was 7 years ol1' He played profession ir base ball with the old Nationals of Washington in the '60's, later with the Chicago club of the Union league nd was at one time manager of the Lord Baltimore club of Baltimore. He became president and secretary ot the National league in 1881 and held that position until 90J. when he retired ana was suo lerl hv HaiiV Pulliam. Mr. Young had been an fnvalid for our years, but until that time at iiir roost of the games played by, the Washington club here. Culls Over the Wire The old orulBM Olympla. twy fU htn at Mantla buy, wb commlMloned for .otitra. mmrvifK kt Charlmton, 8. C. with Cap (kin B. B. Blew command. nr She wHl become flaKithtp of the cru.er Rquadron in nom n cfti. water, uppianiiiia utMi.- nnrt Pratrte. Anthony Camlnetll, United State com mlMitoner general of immigration, at Seattle announced extension of the federal Royern ment'e work for the unemployed of the na tion to women and girl. Wrecking crewa are working to right a btg motor truck tailed near tha top of Mount Wllion while trantortlng the laat of four aecttom of the Mount Wlleon eolar otutervaJory'i new 100-inch telcacope, which will be the largest in the world. Tha truck carrying Ite seven and one-half ton burden crushed the edge of the narrow twelve-mtla roadway running I.ISO up theA mountain and It was saved from toppling only by quick timbering. The -'largest Inheritance tax to be paid to the etHte of California wag deposited with the county treasurer of Contra Costs county when tha Charles Harkneaa estate paid $B4,lls.fiO. The grou tax waa ItiX.SSS, but a 6 per cent reduction waa made because the taot waa paid within alx months, park nesa died In New York, leaving an estate con Btttng of 11,471 shares in the (Standard OU company. A brother. Edward Harkneaa of New York, vas the Ion beneficiary. Sport Calendar Today field THe Is Twelfth anuoal field fu turity. Illinois. Boxinar MHbara Sylor against Jack Me- f'arron, ten round, at Dayton. O. Oeorgo Hivat againM BlUy Ryan, twelve rotutUs, at isawrenc, Masa. . Faa Ball Wof fard Vollego against New berry college, at Hpartannburg, & C. Belle- vue eolloge agalaat Midland eo liege, at I Atohtaexa. . mn. j Cdursing Mee la Comes Back This year the Michigan Mole is re deercving himself. He is ploughing through the lines for gains like his grand offensive of 1914. This is John ny's last year. He is captain of the Michigan te,am. And maybe he is not playing with all fury and power to close histareer with the glory that was hi? two years ago. TUMULTY SAVES HIS CHIEF FROM ERROR Private Secretary of President Man Who Stopped "Post- , ,, script" From Going. i " STARTLING INSIDE .STORY New York, Oct. 31. (Special Teje- gram.) George C. Warren, jr., a well known resident of Jersev City, one of the republican candidates for presi dential elector in New Jersey, declares that he is in a pdsition positively to confirm . the statement by Senator Lodge regarding the so-called post sciot to the Lusitania note." Mr. Warren says that he has information directly from a member of Mr. Wil ton's official family, whose name, for obvious reasons, he is not at liberty to give. . V Note to uerara. The slorv. as Mr. Warren has it, is that the DOatscriot was not in the form of an addition to the note for transmission to the German govern ment, but in the form of supplemental instructions to mDassaaor uerara, who was to convey to the German government the information that the note had Deen written :or nmerican consumption. Mr. Warren's story is that the man who prevented this in struction being sent to Ambassador Gerard was Joseph P. Tumulty, sec retary to the president. According to Mr. Warren's inform ant, Mr. Tumulty realized the politi cal danger to his chief of sending such a message, and went to Lindley M. Garrison, then secretary of war, and urged Mr. Garrison to exert his influence to prevent the instruction being sent. Mr. Garrison replied that he had no influence with the' president and that it was not worth while for him to attempt to interfere, that Post master General Burleson was the man whom Mr. Tumulty should endeavor to interest. Burleson Backs Up. Mr. Warren's informant sayt that Mr. Tumulty did go to Postmaster General Burleson and succeeded in arousing Mr. Burleson to the impor tance of stopping the telegram. Mr. Burleson agreed that the message shonld be stooped. Mr. Tumulty took the responsibility of having- the' sup plemental message held up to await further orders. Mr. Tumulty and Mr. Burleson .thereupon went to the presi dent and laid the case before . him. The president did not agree with their presentation of the matter. He ar gued thatthe American people do not want war, were opposed to getting into war, and that the course laid down in his instruction to Ambassa dor Gerard was in accordance! with the feeling of the country. This ar gument satisfied Postmaster General Burleson, who withdrew his objec tion. - Mr. Tumulty, however, contin ued to object very strenuously upon the ground that to send such instruc tions would be a fatal political error, Lansing Carried Point. Mr. Tumulty then sought Mr. Lan sing, who, at that time was counselor of the State department. Mr. Lan sing saw Mr. Tumulty's point at once, and agreed with him, and Lansing and Tumulty went back to the president and succeeded in convincing the presi dent of the importance of withdraw ing the supplemental instruction to Ambassador Gerard. It was when Mr. Bryan was informed definitely that his instruction to Mr. Gerard had been withheld that he resigned as secretary of state. Mr. Warren declares that the source of his information is such that here can be absolutely no question is to its reliability. .. Quail Season Opens, but Hunters Are Not Excited The quail shooting season opens on Wednesday, but it isn't exciting much interest among the nimrods because there .aren't very many in the state this fall. Here and there a covey has been located, but the hunter who un covers a bunch is largely endowed with luck, void winters and nail- storms have killed off the quail. Ten birds a day is the limit in Nebraska. HOW SOOTH RULES WITHOUT VOTING Five Times as Many Votes North as South Needed to JSlect a Congressman. RECORD STARTLING FACTS Washington, Oct. 31. "Statements have been issued demonstrating clear ly that in congress, the 'south is in the saddle' in respect to chairman ships of the most important commit tees and in regard to general dom ination of this section in important legislation' which affects the whole country. I wish to emphasize these facts and to particularly direfct atten-j tion to the 'largely disproportionate j share rti.iclv the south exercises in j the election of congressmen," de-l clared Hon. Frank M. Downer, secre tary of tfte western licadquartctrs of the national republican congressional commi'ttCo'iii a statement here today. "As constituted at the beginning of the Sixty-fourth congress, there were 435 members, classified as follows: Democrats, 233; republicans, 193; pro gressives, 7; independent; 1, and so cialist! 1,- 1 "Eight southern states, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Vir ginia, have a total representation of sixty-six members in congress; sixty four of these are democrats, one is a republican and one a progressive? Only Five to One. "There was a total vote cast for all candidates for congress in these sixty six southern districts of 511,199, an average of 7,745 votes to each district. beiven northern states, Connecticut, New Jqrsey, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa. New Mexico and Idaho, likewise have a total representation . of sixty-six members, fifty of whom are repub licans and sixteen democrats. "There was a total vote cast for all candidates for congress in these sixty six northern districts of 2,587,402, an average of 39,203 votes to each dis trict, so that ie vote in eight south ern states was as potential, in the elec tion of a congressman as five votes in the northern states enumerated. "South Carolina's total vote cast for congressmen, of whom she has seven, was 33,414, an average of 4,773 votes to each district. Minnesota's total vote cast for congressmen, of whom she has ten, was 322,811, an average of 32,281 votes to each dis trict. Is thejre any good reason why a voter in South Carolina should have nearly seven times as much to say in respect to the legislation which shall be enacted for all the people, as a voter in Minnesota? Florida and Colorado. ' , "Florida hat four members of con gress. -All candidates received 24,076 votes, an average ot o.uiy votes in each district. The state of Colorado likewise has four members of con gress. All candidates received 247, 506 votes. Colorado being an equal suffrage state, we divide the total vote bv two. which gives us 123,753, an average of 30,938 votes to each dis trict. The average voter m Colorado, both melt and- women, believe he or she is just as good and should have lust as much to say in regard to gov ernmental affairs as any other voter. It B not believed that Colorado vot ers wilt relish the idea when ,they discover that a Florida voter has five times as much power to elect a con gressman as tney. "Georgia has twelve congressmen Indiana has thirteen. Georgia cast 81.742 votets for all candidates for congress; Indiana cast 630,249, an average of 6,790 votes per district in Georgia and 48,480 per district in Indiana. , Ratio Going Up. , "Louisiana has eight congressmen.' New Mexico has one. Louisiana cast 51,090 votes for all candidates for con- Bress. an average of 6,386 per district. New Mexico, one of the newest states in the union.' cast 46.413 votes for all candidates for -congress. Certainly a voter in Louisiana should not be al lowed seven times as much power in respect to the election of congress men as a voter in New Mexico. 'These comparisons couid be mul tiplied indefinitely. A sufficient num ber hav been shown to focus atten tion upon the gross, inequality which exists in respect to tms matter. Men Demand More Pay and Factory Closes Its Doors . 1 A strike or lockout is on at the Omaha CooDeraffc comnanv plant, Thirty-fifth and I streets, where the men demanded an increase in pay of i'i cents an hour. ' The men made their demands at the close of work Mondav evening, and as a result the company locked the doors and did , not start the machinery. Seventy five men had been employed there. Uhe machine shop men wanted 4 cents an hour increase, while the la borers asked for 3J4 cents. No dis turbance of any kind has been re ported, although the factory asked for., police protection. Mechanical Device for Unloading River Boats The mechanical grian conveyor ii being installed on the river front, to that the next load of grain that comes down from Decatur on the Julius F. Silber may be unloaded by means of the patent conveyor. This is a screw conveyor, consist ing of a large tube pivoted on a cen tral support and capable of being swung from side to side in order that the grain may be directed into this or that car in various places along the track. Electric power will be used. The little motor it attached at one end of the tube on the bottom side. The wire leading to the motor is of sufficient length to allow necessary play. Inside the tube is the long screw device which forces a steady stream of grain from the boat to the car. KENNEDY DRAWS , CROWMT LINCOLN . , y, X .,; ; Republican Candidate Has Fine i Meeting With Henry J. Allen. s SHOPMEN HEAR HIM TALK Lincoln, Oct. 31. (Special Vele- gram.) Over 4,000 people filled thel" city Auditorium lovvec floor, a strik- ing contrast to meetings held by dem ocrats here so far this campaign, at 8 o'clock his evening for the purpose; of hearing John L. Kennedy, repub-1 lican candidate- for the United States 1 senate, and Henry J. Allen of Kansas. , editor of the Wichita Beacon. , The , Haveloek band and a procession of j citizens of the shop city marched to the Auditorium. The Union Veteran f drum corps of Lincoln also furnished J music. The Wesleyan male quartet of! University Place sang several num-; ber9. , . , Ex-Governor C. H. Aldrich presid-; ed and was introduced by;J. Keid Green, chairman. J. L. Kennedy was the first speaker and was greeted by a hearty round of applause when he stepped to the front of the platform. Mr. Kennedv outlined a strong and vigorous policy along the lines of American principles on the part of Mr. Hughes and his hearty support of Mr., Hughes if elected. ' Allen's Speech. Henry J. Allen, before coming to the Auditorium, spoke before the Journalism club of the university along newspaper lines to a good crowd. At the Auditorium he took uo the Adamson law and the Mexican situation, condemning the attitude of the democratic administration in both. Mr. Kennedy arrived jn Lincoln at 8:40 this morning. He was met at the Burlmeton station bv . . Keid (jreen, chairnrin of the Lancaster county re publican committee; Walton G. Rob erts, and Rev. T. W. Jeffrey, pastor of St. Paul s Methodist church, who con ducted him to the Nebraska Wesleyan universitv at University Place, where he addressed the students at the morn ing chapel exercises. He was intro duced by Chancellor C. A. Fulmer, who referred to Mr. Kennedy as a man in public life who was concerned about ihe great moral problems con fronting mankind. - Talk at University Place. Mr. Kennedy did not speak on par tisan questions. A large number ot University Place citizens turned out to hear him. Mr. Kennedv also visited the Cush- man Motor Works during the fore noon, where he inspected the plant m operation. Here he met h-verett B. Sawyer and L. M. Ward, who showed him through the place. From here he went to the Burlington round house, west of Lincoln and addressed a noon day meeting of the employes there. He was introduced by Chief Clerk O, J. Perkins, who referred to him as one of, the distinguished men of the da. Here Mr. Kennedy also met John HauschildOone of the older employes who has been with the company since 1872. The meeting was held in the carpenter shops and was attended by several hundred workmen. . j. A. Woods, general foreman of the round house, shewed Mr. Kennedy the cour tesy in introducing him to a number of the employes. Mr. Kennedy's speech was more patriotic than par tisan. He stated that he had no time for the idle rich, nor those' who did not contribute to society with their heads or their hands, and he declared for a government that would stand for America first, last and only, and for equal and exact-justice to all. He Can Find Nothing the Matter With Hughes' Record Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30. John M. Parker, progressive nominee fotJ vice president in an address here to- night in behalf of Wilson, declared that he was "unable to find fault with the splendid record of Hiighes." Cannot Ba Referrtt. Jackson, Mlsa., Oct SI. The Beaalon of the supreme court held today that the laws limiting liquor ihtpments Into the state and prohibiting liquor advertisements enacted by the laat legislature cannot be submitted to the people November 7, under the referen dum amendment, as the laws were enacted before the referendum became a part of Mississippi's constitution. JITNEY MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 A glass with your dinner is good for you. Phone Doaglas 1889 and have a case sent, home. 1 - ' ' .' " Luxus Mercantile Company DISTRIBUTORS' ' lIfT iWT igjP SMITH 4 McGARRY ff I - s JmjVX V BOWMAN BROTHERS 4A -faiT X Big Artl.tic Mu.lcal Novelty V! Q "SIX CRINOLINE CIRLS" Three Hurt When Freight Train Hits Street Car Cedar Rapids, la., Oct. 30. Three persons were severely injured when a street car was strucK Dy a North- western freight tram tonight at a grade crossing. fiss Lizzie Abrams was nunea from the car to the railroad tracks, fifteen feet away. Her condition is serious. . W. D. Snuffer and Miss Fannie Ko zina suffered cuts and bruises. The street car brakes failed on a hill. AMtSEMESTS. V, (ICO Pegs Entered) Douglas County Fairgrounds v. 1, 2, 3, 4 Admission 50c' Tickets for sale at Leading Hotels , , J Ladies Free Wednesday Todsy 2:30, Last Tims Tonight 25-35-50-75c. Mat, 15-25C ' Comedy With Music KATE ELINORE 'My Aunt From Utah'- Tha Greatest Laughing Show on Earth. MATINEE TODAY THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a .Matineo Saturday William Elliott F. Ray Comstock . and Morns Ceil Present THE MOST WONDERFUL PLAY IN AMERICA A Lova Story of Youth, His Triala and Tamptatioao PLEASURg"! ; SEATS NOW SELLING Night. 50c-$2, Mat. S0e-$t.50 Phone Douf . - O0VCVVa The Best of Vaudeville. RUTH ST. DENIS, TED SHAWN and the DENISHAWN DANCERS. Clarence Oliver and Georgia Olp, Lydell aV Higgins, Cooper 4 Smith. Betty Bond, Arco 1 Bros., Edward , Marshall, Orpheum Travel Weekly. PrlcMi Matinee. Gallerv. 10c: Best Seats ( un, cmgni,, i, , o( ,0c. , saa?lsfllsWsfclW i.j Tw0 Tlm FISKE 0;HARA TT; In the New Romantic Comedy - " His Heart's Desire " ffisr' Matinoa 25c to $1 ; Evening- 25c to Hill . "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER." Dully Mats., 15-2D-500. Tha Reigning Queon DOSE SYDELL -' of All Burlesque. .. , , ', fi London Belles Vaudeville Includes Johnle Weber and BUI Campbell In "Oh, Papal": Smith and Pullman: Frances Cornell ; Sinclair and Tremoni; oth ers. Beauty Chorus o( real London Belles. (Final Performance Friday Night.) todies' Plm. Matlnea Kvery Week Day. Hat Hat. ft Wk., "Bon Tons" Babe I Tout Bessie Barriscale and Charles Ray PLAIN JANE HI Q Q On. U to It Dslly IT T Always a Cowl Show ' Last Times Today Louisa Huff, in "THE REWARD OF PATIENCE" -Mary Mile. Mintsr r mm l if? r" IVI U Jt . Paramount Picture. ANN PENNINGTON THE RAINBOW PRINCESS Introdactni f the Celebrattd Hula Dane Huts L. 9 Montht in fev, J .Ne-wYork yv 7 Month, in TtPSsn , j Chicago j S Montht in I '- ''l Boston COMPANY OF 82 y i. N