10 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 5, 1916,
WOMEN CITIZENS
ASK RIGHT TO VOTE
L At
Those With Privilege in Othef
States Make Same De
mand in Iowa.
EtFUSED AT REGISTRATION
(From a Stiff Correspondent)
Des Moines, la., Nov. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Five women citizens of
Des Moines, who claim their resi
dences in other states, went to regis
tration booths here today and de
manded the privilege of registering
tinder the right of the constitution.
They were accompanied bv officers
of the Political Equality club. Elec
tion ludees denied them the right.
Mrs. E. E. Higley, wife of the pastor
of . Grace Methodist church, who
claims her residence as Colorado,
made formal demand.
Four other women with her claimed
residence in Colorado also.
Republican House Says Woods.
Frank Woods of Estherville, con
gressman from the Tenth district,
predicts that the house of representa
tives will be republican by a total of
twenty-seven this next congress.
Woods is chairman of. the republican
congressional committee. Last year
he made a prediction as o the repub
lican majority of the house, which
came within one of it. hence his oruess
this year is thought to be accurate.
Woods' information this year has
rome from the same sources as last
and is, therefore, thought to be relia-,
ble. ,
Urges School Fairs.
Dr. G. C. Creelman, president of the
Ontario Agricultural college, Guelph,
Ontario, in an address here yesterday
before the county superintendents at
tending the State Teachers' associa
tion, advocated the introduction of
the school fall', fair. He says these
have produced good 'results in Can
ada! At these fairs the work" df the
boyi during- the aurnme'r in agricul
ture is Judged, oratorical contests are
held and Other interesting features are
a part of-llic progMiij. "As 95 per
cent pf.the ipeople .tor., the United
States and. Canada-do all of their own
liouseworli, tbn it seems stupid that
the 'people have not long since risen
and demanded that the art and sci
ence of the household be made com
pulsory by every board of trustees in
the country," said Dr. Creelman.
, , ; Joina French Army.
Aimer C, Sanborn, former Des
Moines .newspaper man, has joined
the French army, and is driving an
ambulance in the American ambu
lance corps. Sanborn went abroad
last June with-'Conger Reynolds, in
structor in journalism in the State
university, -'Reynolds returned early
in the. fall. vy,J ,.
' Hughes to Carry Iowa. "
Republicans are confident that
Charles Evans Hughei will easily
win In IcAva. Republican State .Chair-
man. C.-A. Kawson, who has visited
with" other leaders in Chicago " and
elsewhere of late, is predicting that
Hughes .wift"wirj flleettonj'He
credits Hughes with carrying the
New England states, - New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
andj an even chance of carrying Ne
braska, Missouri, Kansas and prac
tically all of the western states., ,
j Border Ballots O. K. .
. Secretary , of State W. S. Allen has
been keeping track of the express
shipment of ballots to the lowaNa
tional Guard at Brownsville and the
big shipment has been going through
.on schedule time right along. Secre
tary Allen has received telegrams
from the important division points
telling of the safe arrival and for
warding of the ballots. . ,
Fort Dei Mointi for Guard. .
The War department at Washing
ton has at last consented to the use of
Fort Des Moines for 'mustering out.
the Iowa National Guard in case the
troops are aent home before April 1,
After that date they will use Camp
Dodge. Adjutant General Logan, who
has made a persistent effort to secure
the. use of the fort, but was twice
turned down by the War department,
received the official order today to
the effect that Fort Des Moines might
be hsed. In the meantime .General
Logan had made arrangements with
the State Board' of Agriculture for the
use of some of the buildings on the
fair grounds, fn case the troops were
brought home in the winter. The
buildings .would have been equipped
with stoves and niade comfortable for
the soldiers. There is no hint in the
War department order as to when the
troops would be mustered out.
' New Bank Chartered.
The state banking department has
issued a charter to the Farmers' Sav
ings bank of Colwell, la., capitalized
at $10,000. George E. May of Charles
City is president and A. T. Greenwood
of Colwell is cashier. - -.
I Dr. Wiley for Hughes. 1
Dr. Harvey Wiley, pure food shark,
who addressed the state teachers' con
vention here tonight, is for Hlighes.
"The administration was not in sym
pathy with my enforcement of the
pure food laws, so I quit," said Wiley,
referring to his resignation under
Taft. "The man who has the job now
follows a plan acceptable to the pres
ent' administration. That of asking
misbranders and adulterators of food
to please quit it."
Yam Told in Fun. - .
Costs Sixty Days
Chance Jewell, 319 South TwentyJ
Dm., iiivii, itiiiMacu in mil uiai lie
had sold ,a stolen auto to a local
physician. Officer Pipkin heard of the
remark and brought the "kiddcr" $o
jail, where he was sentened to re
main in Custody for sixty days on a
charge of vagrancy. Also, it was
learned that he had sold a motor
cycle belonging to the Nebraska Auto
school to in individual, and he will be
forced to face trial on this charge
after completing his vagrancy sen
tence. ...:y ' vj
Aney Joy Hurt ip
Foot Ball Game Friday
Ravenna, Net., Nov. 4. (Special.)
A 'boy named Hislop, member of
the Ansley foot ball team, suffered a
broken shoulder in a game here Fri
day. The. contest between the Ra
venna and Ansley teams was very
flint, Ravenna winning, 10 to 6. '
HAPPENINGS IN .
THE MAGIC CITY
Hillsdale Baptist Church Will
Stage Series of Concert and
Reading Attractions.
FIVE ENTERTAINMENTS ON
A series of concert and reading at
tractions will be brought to the South
Side under the auspices of the Hills
dale Baptist church at Forty-third
and I streets, within the next four
months. Five dates have been ar
ranged, the first to be Saturday even
ing, November 1 1, when the York Col
lege orchestra, one of the best known
five-piece musical combinations in
the state- comes here.
M. O. McLaughlin, president of
York college, who has spent twelve,,
years in the ministry, will be here
January 6, to lecture. His talk will
be illustrated by motion pictures. On
February 3, two musical artists, Miss.
hrta Kankin, master of the piano, and
Charles H. Amadon, bass-baritone
singer, will .appear.
The fourth of the series will be
staged when Ernest Raymond Miser
comes" to offer readings in David
Conperfield, "A Christmas Carol,"
"The Shaughraun," "The Fortune
Hunter" and "David Garrick." Last
of all the York college male quartet
will give an entertainment, March 31.
The Hillsdale Baptist is one of the
striving churchea of the city and is
a pioneer in its territory. The cost
is great considering the size of the
church and the crowds that could
be expected, so the people of the
district 'are appealing to outside
public.
Y. M. C. A. Athletics.
A Young Men's Christian associa
tion is being organized on the South
Side and will start actioe work both
in basket ball and arvmnasium within
the next week. The work of remodel
ing the auditorium on the A. O. U.
W. temple, Twenty-fifth and M
streets was started several days ago.
The stage will be removed, basket
ball goals will be placed at the north
and south ends and a gymnasium
equipment will be installed.
Industrial Secretary E. E. Herman
is in charge and says that a young
men's meeting will be called for
Thursday for the organization of a
church basket ball league. This
league will be a branch of the Omaha
Church league and is to include the
R. E. Wheeler Memorial, Grace
Methodist, Lefler Memorial, Baptist,
St. Luke's Lutheran, Hillsdale. Bap
tist, and other South Side churches
wishing to become members.
The basket ball schedule will be
in the hands - of- Nriiman .rnmfnrr
of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. - The gym
will he used every evening except
Saturday, for practice by the churches.
Grade school boys will have use of
the floor Saturdays and afternoons
during the week. ' Interscholasfic in-
door athletic meets will be conducted
in connection with the regular gym
work. The initial meet was held last
evening"' when the R." L. Wheeler
MemoriaJ Presbyterian athletic team
defeated Mhe St. - Luke't-iutheran
team at volley ball, hop skip and
jump, ; and- broad jumping, ? each
church having fourteen contestants.
Score, 718 to 012, points being award
ed according to the merits of each
contest. ! ,- ;
i Enthusiasm for, Murphy. ' )
Five hundred voters rose in spon
taneous response to a call for a meet
ing in honor of Henry Murphy, home
candidate for county attorney, last
evening qt the Redman hall. Demo
crats as well as republicans mingled
in the crowd with but one thought
to elect a South Side man to the of
fice of coumy attorney. .
Mr. Murnhv was not called in until
after the men had gathered. It was
necessary tor him to smash his way
through the jam at the entrance so
great was the crowd. Al) through the
meeting the fnen surged out across
the sidewalk. : Mr. Murphy spoke of
the warm affection with which he held
his many friends on' the' South Side.
s in previous elections, when they
had cast a majority for their leader.
he predicted that they Vould not fail
him in this election. Henry Bcal,
president of the Young Men's Hughes
and Fairbanks club -and close- asso
ciate to Mr. Murphy, also spoke.
The meeting was the most enthusi
astic of the campaign thus far,- Pre
cinct committeemen report that a
fJ.--A-1' J- I!.- ,
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
OF STATE TEACHERS.
jumT wi.Stt ft w
Faces As Fair As
A Summer's Day
Ar PouibU If Stuart' Calcium
Wafer Arc Ud for a Short
Tiro' After EacK" Maal, "
Many pmd1 have ben heard to av that
they mm crvama and lotions (or yeara with
out effect, yet after fiva or tlx daya of
Stuart's Calcium Wa(rg their complexions
wen penecny ciear. .
I Got Rid of Blvkltoaaa in a Jiffy by Ualni
A..', r.i.h,. us.....
they contain tin poiaonoua dru of any
kind, are oerfectlv harmleia anri n ha
taken with aonoluta freedom, and they work
almost lik mainc Calcium Sulphl !e, their
principal ingredient, is the greatest blood -cleanser
known to science. '
No matter how had your ikin may be,
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will quickly work
wonders with it It's goodby to blackheads,
pimples, acne, boils, rash, eeiema and a
dirty "filled -up" complexion. You can get
a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any
drug store at 10 cents a box. and you will
be positively delighted with their wonderful
effect. , v
Free Trial Coupon
P. A. Stuart Co.. 33s Stuart Bidf,
Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by re
turn mail, a free trial package of Stuart's
Calcium Wafers.
Kama. , t.
Street.,.
Clty...;;.:V;::....:!.fitste......J...
E.Rvm Pyrtle'
general call has been sounded for the
big meeting of this evening at the
Temple hall at Twenty-fifth and M
streets, which is being held under the
auspices of the South Side Republican
club.
Leaves Xash With Police.
Sol Goldstrom. a local merchant.
is now playing the "safety first"
game as the result of an attempted
robbery ot his wholesale and retail
liquor house, Twenty-sixth and O
streets. J'csferday morning a burg
lar was discovered trying to make
his way into the building at the dark
hour of .1:50, but by the time the
hurrv-UD wagon arrived on the
scene the'' would-be bad man had
made his escape. In spite of the
fact, that no money was taken and
that the building was not even en
tered, Sol played the safe game and
left the contents pf his cash drawer
in the care of South Side police last
evening. ,
William aadalick. laborer, charged
with disturbing the peace, -was
arrested last evening by, Patrolmen
Urace and Uaughman at 8:15, bada
lick lives at 4919 Soutjj Twentieth
street.
Death of Mrs. Erickson.
Mrs. Mattie Erickson". age 49
wife of Ed Erickson. died at 6:30.
Thursday evening at herhome, 3122
3 street, soutn side. Heart trounie
is given as the cause of Mrs. Erick
son 's death. She is survived by her
husband and two sons.
The funeral will be held at the
home at 2 p. m. Sunday, Rev. S. H.
Yerian, officiating. . Burial will be
in Graceland Park cemetery.
Bryan Talks Early.
W. T. Bryan, who was scheduled to
talk at the South Side at 7:30 this eve
ning, will talk -xat 6:45 at Twenty
fourth and M streets, near the post
office, .( ,
, " Church K.tm.'-"" '
Hlllidal, B.nll.t chur.-h. Forty-third and
1. flundar actfool at IS. .ttaottat Youna Po.
ple'i union t't:4o. J&venlna- aervlca. at
7:46.'. j '
Routh Hid.-' hrial!an - hurch, Twanty
fhlrd and I, Rav. J. O. Alber, Pastor Hun
day school at S:4S, Harmon at 1, ' Chris
tlan Kndnavor at BrantUta thaater at :30.
No avcnlnir aarvlce,
St. Martln'a Kplacopal church, 24th' and
'J, Sunday school at 10. Holy Communion
and aarmon at 11. Evening- aervtca at 7:80.
Rl.ht Rav. Arthur 1,. Wllllama will da
Itvar tha morning acrmon.
Trinity Baptlat church. Twenty-fifth and
H. Rav. Charloa P. Holler, Paator Sunday
arhool at 0:41. Morning worahip at II;
Junior Baptlat Young IVopln'a union at 3:30.
Senior Baptlat Young Pcopla'a union, 6:46.
Subjaot of tha morning acrvlce will be
"Tha Croaa.'1 and, tha Jird'a Supper will
ba obaerved. No evening aervlce will be
held' aa tha church will unite with tho
other churchea In tha temperance aervtcea
at tha Methodlat and Praabyterlan churchea.
" POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. '
W'KTOA'ii'.:., , '-it! I7ff-'-'""' 3
. a J)
FRANK C. BEST
Prnant County Commissioner
Republican Candidate for
RE-ELECTION
Second Term.
Commissioner Beat has piven
tiin. HkvBtnn8 on his record,
j
i
GEORGE A. DAY
Present District Judge'
Candidate for Re-Election
DEALERS FEARFTir.
OF GOAL SHORTAGE
, ' ' ; .
Few Cars Available, So that
Mines Are Being Worked but
Two Days a Week.
NO RELIEF IS IN SIGHT
The coal situation is giving the
dealers considerable alarm, fearing
that a cold spell may come at any
time and find them with their stocks
reduced to the lowest point in his
tory, at this season of the year.
During the last twenty-four hours
coal dealers have beseiged -the rail
road freight offices, clamoring for
cars in which to ship in coal. In
every instance they have been met
with the information, "We are do
ing the best we can. but we are un
able to gtft cars."
the railroad freight men take the
position that there is no immediate
prospect of a letup in tlfe car. short
age, asserting that it 'will continue
so long as present high prices for all
products continue and farmers have
these products to sell. i
With all the roads entenna- Oma
ha there is a shortage of freight cars,
especially those designed for coal
carrying. What is true with the
Omaha roads is asserted to be true
with reference to roads elsewhere and
as a result it is next to impossible
to get cars. -,
With the car shortage so acute.
(he mine owners are reported to have
suffered great loss. For instance, all
through the Illinois district," from
whence comes a large portion of the
soffc coal of the country, it is as
serted that, instead of working full
time, the mines are being worked but
two days per week, only enough cars
being available to handle this com
paratively small output.
Bishop Stuntz Will
Preach at Shenandoah
Shenandoah. Nov. 4. tSoecial.)
Bishop Homer C- Sturttz "of Omaha
will spealc in Shenandoah Sunday
When the Methodist church will make
an effort to raise the remaining $15,
000 indebtedness on the church for
the magnificent $75,000 building erecl
ed several years ago. A special musi
cal program is being arranged and the
board of trustees will announce gifts
from friends of the church.
MR. HUGHES SPEAKS
IN CITY OF HEW YORK
Republican Nominee Says that
Rights Cease to Be Sights
if Not Enforced.
DEMO PROMISES UN KEPT
New York, Nov. 4. Charles E.
Hughes in the first of a series of five
noonday campaign speeches here to
day declared that "rights cease to be
rights if they are not enforced," and
that "there will be no lasting peace if
the nation's honor is not maintairied"
"There has been of late, it seems to
me, a growing tide of sentiment in
this country," he said. "The American
people know very well what policies
are essential to their welfare. They
are not likely to be deceived by any
delusive statements with respect to
either peace or prosperity.
"There will be no lasting peace if
the nation s honor is not maintained.
There' is no lasting security unless
American rights are fearlessly main
tained throughout the world. Our
peace depends on the confidence and
esteem which we secure and Miold by
justice, firmness, by courtesy and by
the manifestation of that courage and
indomitable spirit which gave us our
country and preserved the integrity
of our country.
Firmness is Not Aggression.
"That is not the spirit of war; that
is the way to maintain our self-respect.
Rights cease to be rights if they
are not enforced. It is nof that we
snould have a policy of aggression, it
is not that we should make a braggart
assertion of our claims, that we should
go through the world boastful and
truculent, but it is that wherever our
flag flies the American citizen who is
lawfully pursuing his work should
know that it is the symbol of full pro
tection to him, exercising his rights
wherever he may happen' to be,
whether it is on land or on the high
seas.
"There are those who attempt to
make political capital out of the pros
perity we now enjoy. Everyone knows
Ijow suddenly it arose and how sud
denly it is likely to depart. Our
friends on- the other side made very
eloquent promises. The promises they
make now couursiot be more eloquent
' '
POLITICAL ADVKBTIHEMENT.
POLITICAL AnVF.BTIHEMF.NT.
vAjaJlLaSrWi,,,,. Jl
VOTE FOR " '
CHAS. P.
Moriarty
DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE
for ;;
Clerk of the
. . s.
District i
Court
than those they made four years
ago. . ' , '
Many Promises Unkept.
"They told us they were going to
accomplish extraordinary things.
They were going to reduce the cost
of living; they were going to increase
the opportunities for labor; they were
?oing to provide adequate revenue
or the government through their
new system; they were going to af
ford new opportunities to American
enterprise.
."They haven't touched the cost of
living; that- inseparable companion,
that unwelcome guest, the high cost
of living, is still with us, a. little
higher and a little stronger than ever
before. Instead of reducing the cost
of living, these, opportunities for mak
ing a living were, reduced. We have
not forgotten'the condition which ob
tained twenty-two' months ago. What
is the reason for the present prosper
ity? .. .
"The reason," Ir." Hughes said,
"lies in the European war and the de
mands for American . goods created
by the-war." ,
1 he nominee went into details as
to conditions abroad, reiterating that
the industrial plants of mosfof the
belligerent nations "had pot been
touched" by the war and that Europe
would be better organized and better
disciplined after the war , than ever
before. . .
, Bee W ant Ads Produce Results.
. . Department Order.
Waahlnston, Nov. 4. (Special Telegram.)
7harlea L. Davla, auperlntendent ot lha
Roaebud Indian agency, South Dakota, haf
been tranererred to Fort Apache reeerva
tlon, Arliona, vice W. M. Peteraon, irana
lerred to Roaebud.
Nebraaka rural carrlera appointed: Falls
City, John I. Warner; Tecumfleh, Samuel A.
Whitehead. , . ,
Bee Wfint Ads Produce Results. :;.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT,
LEE S.
ESTELLE
Candidate for
Re-election
for
Judge of the
District Court
Election Nov. 7
Charles
LESLIE
Present District Judge
Candidate for
Re-election
' ' Vote for
JOHN M.
MACFARLAND
: j, '. Republican Nominee for
State Senator
- 38 years practicing attorney in Ne
braska. Progressive, and pledged to
Municipal Ownership.
J. T.
DYSART
Nominee for
District
Judge
Re-Elect
ARTHUR C.
WAKELEY
Judge of the
District Court
Non-Partisan Nominee
Arthur C. Wakalay cam Is Omaha
with his parants in 1867. Ha hat prac
tical law tinea 1681, and la tha old
cat ton of Judga Elaazar Wakclajr,
who tarred at juda-c of tho district
court continuously from 1883 to
1882. V
I - ' :
wLM
Vote For
ROBERT C.
STREIILOIV
Democratic Candidate for
State Senator
Election Nov. 7, 196 -
Ratidant and Taxpayer"
In Omaha tinea 1884.
Ha fa Liberal and Progreiaire
In compliance with a popular requaat, 1 rtah
to adviae tha rotera of Dourlaa County that 1
am a manibar. of tha German Lutheran Church.
It U
' !.('
!
... i
HaiaUaUaattaamaaaaalaaauluiltt
VOTE FOR
Robert 17.
PATRICK
v Candidate for Judge
of the '
Municipal Court
Present presiding judge of
that court. Born and always
lived in Omaha.
Taxes in Wet Omaha
Were Higher by
36 Per Cent
in 4916 Than in 1915'
Taxes in Dry Denver
Are Less by $300,000
Than in 1916, When Colorado Wat Wet
Including Saloon licenses, Saloons are paying
less than 8 of Douglas County's revenues.
DON'T BELIEVE
what the Brewers' hired men tell you about increase
of taxes under Prohibition.
v - . ..
DRY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
