Nebraska
SOLDIERS' VOTE
CHIEF ISSUE OF
SPECIAISESSION
. State Solons Probably " Will
: Convene March 19; Await Su
' preme dourt Decision on
Army Voting, v
(From fluff Correspondent) ;
Lincoln, March 11. (Special)
The special session- of the legislature
will be called for Tuesday, March
19. in' all probability.
The official call has not been is
sued,' bat the governor on March 6
?ent the following communication to
all members and has received suf
ficient assurance to warrant the can
ing of the session next week. .
The governor has been holding
back waiting for the supreme court
to hand down its interpretation of the
constitutional provision regarding the
right of soldiers in the regular army
to vote. It is said that this opinion
" may be down tomorrow and if so
the governor will at once issue the
proclamation fot the extra session. ;
Consider Soldiers Vote.
What the proclamation will call for
is still locked up in the mind of the
executive and appears to be of the
time-lock kind. It will, of course,
cover the proposition of the soldiers
voting. The governor is of the opin
ion that a law which will give the
right to mail each soldier his ballot
and let him return it will be the
easiest wav to get around the matter.
It takes 53 days for a transport to go
across the water, coal and water and
return to the, United States. It is
therefore likely that if such a law is
passed the letters would have to
be sent at least 60 days before the
election, in order that they could be
returned by the time the vote is can
' vassed in the several counties.
The primary election will be held
this year on August 20. Election will
be on November .5. This would give
1 but IS day! to jirepare the ballots
and get them away, in order that they
might get back In time. I ' , -;
Tangles In taw.
Another proposition' in the election
taw provides that nominations may
be made by a new party and filed with
the secretary of state 25 days before
; election. Therefore in case the bal
i lots were printed and sent out 60 days
before election, a new party, or any
of the changes which might be made
before the ballots were printed in the
time specified in the law would-not
appear on the soldier ballot. 4 '
It is possible that there may be
, other matters to be taken up by the
special session as specified in the call.
Among them may be the prohibition
and suffrage propositions arid proba
bly the repeal of the Mockett law re
garding the teaching of German in the
oublie schools.
It will probably take 10 days to
tnast the legislation required.
- Tecumseh Board Employs
Teachers for Coming Year
Tecumseh," Neb., March .11. (Spe-
, cial.) The Tecumseh Board of Edu
, cation . has filled the teaching force
of the' schools here for the( coming
year by the election of - six more
instructors. The others were elected
several weeks ago. The teachers to be
elected were Miss Peterson, St. Mary,
, kindergarten; Miss Hope Conley,
Pern, . first grade; Miss ; Harriet
Ramey, Lincoln, English; Miss Dor
othy Davis, South Omaha, mathe
matics: Miss Nellie McKesson,' Lin
coln, Latin and science; Miss Mar
garet Nieman, Whitewater, Kan.,
domestic science and chemistry.'
. Sheriff R. H. Holmes took Ed Q.
White to the penitentjary Saturday
for t term of from one to 20 years,
for forgery. White confessed his guilt
to Judge J, B. Raper in the district
court here, and asked for clemency.
, The name forged was that of K. R.
Eggers, a farmer here, who had ob-
. tamed White's release from the peni
tentiary; in , August, 1916. White
served time at Lancaster for forgery,
his previous offense being committed
in Douglas county.
Judga Barton Payne Talks
At Aurora Patriotic Meeting
Aurora, Neb., March 11. (Special.)
Judge Barton Payne of Grand Isl
and addressed a meeting of men at
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion gjsmnasium Sunday afternoon.
Everv available soace was taken. .
Judge Payne declared it the duty of
every , citizen to do cheeriully and
quickly everything which the govern
ment desires done.! He pointed out the
.coming of the new Liberty loan drive
and he urged every man to contribute.
The war, be said, may last three years
or it may last 30. - - t
. Patriotic Meeting Held "
. , At Newcomb School House
? .Stockville, Neb., March ill.-(Spe
cial.) Friday night a patriotic meet
ing was "held at the Newcomb school
ouse in Frontier county, with John
'M in nick chairman. ; ' f
Talks upon war conditions were
made by C M. Brown of Cambridge
and L, H, Cheney of Stockville.
War savings stamps to the amount
of X3.5Z5 were subscribed.
why tocirrr women wash
THEIR QWN HAIR
"7 1111
' They do, not because it it a fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
care they are not using anything
harmful They, have found than in
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always advis
able to use a preparation made for
anampoomar - only. Many -.ox-our
friends say they can get the best re
sults from a simple, home-made Can
throx mixture. Yon can use this at
a cost of about 3 eents a shampoo by
retting some Canthrox from your
druggist and dissolving ateaspoonful
in a cop of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to all
the hair instead of just the top of
the head, as, with most preparations.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in the
rinsing water.; Your hair will be so
fluffy that it win look much heavier
tian it is. - Its loster and softness
p"1 1U J.U-LJ. . . . . .
Beatrice Man Knocked Out
When Hit by Fating Sign
Beatrice, Neb., March 11. (Spe
cial.) O. P. Ralston of this city was
, . i , .
KnocKea unconscious oaiuraay, wncn
a sign in front of a theater on North
Fifth street was blown down, striking
him on the head.
Small buildings were blown down by
the wind, and part of fence at driving
park was blown across the Burlington
traclc.
Thomas Fulton' and Mrs. Coca Mc
Farland, both .of Wymore, were mar
ried Saturday by County Judge
O'Keefe.
I Guy Wallen has enlisted in the navy
and has left for Omaha to take his
examination. ,
The city primaries to vote on com
missioners and members of school
board will be held in Beatrice next
Tuesday. There are 14 candidates in
the race for city commissioner and
seven for members of the board of
education. ' ,
The four men from this county,
Charles Fulton, Lee Hickman, Roy
Ginnery and Ora Grover, who were
given jail Sentences at Lincoln Satur
day by Federal Judge Munger for
violating the liquor law, were fined
$100 and costs each in the lower
courts. Fulton, Gingery and Hickman
oaid fines at Wymore some weeks
ago and Grover was assessed a fine at
Pawnee City. . ,
Frank Howard ourchased a carload
of hors A here Saturday, paying ail the
way from $100 to $300 per head. X he
horses were picked up in the' vicinity
of Beatrice and will be shipped to the
eastern markets.
Dick " Schultz, .a Beatrice boy, is
one of the Sammies doing his bit in
the war as an, aviator in France.
The marriage of Conant La Selle
and Miss Gertrude Halladay, which
took place in this city November 18,
last, was made public Sunday, The
groom is a son of L La Selle of this
city. He recently enlisted in the
aviation service of tho government.
Mrs. Helen Flanders Dies
At St. Joseph's Home
west roini, acu.i iurti ur- ojo-
cial.) Mrs. Helen Flanders, formerly
of Pender, died at St. Joseph's home
for the aged in this city at the age of
78 years. The body was taken' to
Tama, la., for burial '
Thursday morning Patrick Lupton,
one of the oldest residents of the
home, died at the age of 85 years. Fu
neral services were held Saturday
morning. Mgr. Joseph Ruesing saying
the requiem mass.
.Frank Honzu and Miss Emma Wis-
gert were married at Fremont on Sat
urday. - ' .
The sale of .Thrift stamps at the
public schools of West Point totals
$2,012.62. ;
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:; William Biles and
Miss Anna Schweers. William Isarl
McKlnney of Pierce county and Miss
Florence P. Jones, George Neuhaus
and Miss Matha Bunjes.
To Fjnd Cost tf Producing
. ' Sugar Beets in Nebraska
Washington March 11. (Special.)
Following the plan adopted for
California and for. Colorado the
United States food, administration has
just appointed a commission , to dei
termine the cost, of producing sugar
beets in Nebraska. .
v The men who have accented nlaces
on the commission are Dean E. A.
Burnett and Professor H. C. Filley,
of Lincoln: A. E. Cady, of St Paul:
W. I. Farley, of Aurora; and Andrew
Weiss, of Mitchell, all men well quali
fied to pass upon this question of
great importance to the agricultural
and business welfare of the State,
Ship Yard Strike Settled
After Two Days' Vocation
Brunswick, Ga.. March 11. The
strike at the American Ship Building
plant here, where about 900 employes
walked out Saturday, was settled at
noon today. AH the men with the
exception of three involved in .the
trouble have returned to work. -
' . , frj" MMaaaMMaaaMiMMMMaaMaMMaMMMMMaMaaMa. .
i , ' I mmiiinnrrnnmffimnHrnwwwiHrwifrrriuiwmimnn jtnmiK i
. Ice Cream is the Ideal Food ;
j for Strong and Healthy Kids! j j
I . v- ' Young America demands somthing out- I j I
I of-the-ordinary in the way of foods M j .
1 ; Ice Cream fills the bill-It's nourishing, 1 I 55 II
- I :') invigorating and healthful. ' , M Jj '
I Most Kids Prefer p
I Because of its purity and wholesome-., ' I
I ft J ' ness. It's the ideal food for young I i ' ,
I if id v I n :
I l l 5Tour druggist can supply you. . I 1 1 v;'
' I! Manufactured by v 1
j M Fairmont Creamery Co, j ;
U7 ' " . Qrld ; :
THE BEE:
EASY TO OBTAIN
'DOPE' IN OMAHA,
- PRISONER SAYS
. r' .
Price is $1 for Six Tablets, De
livered, Woman Inmate at
County Jail Tells Dr.
Callfas.
Dr. Jennie Callfas was a visitor at
the county jail Monday morning to
interview women inmates regarding
vice conditions in Omaha.
Dolly Graham, alleged "done fiend."
asserted she came here from her home
in Waterloo. Ia.. 'because "it was a
cinch to obtain dope here." She said
that the price was $1 for six tablets
and that one could obtain it on the
street or it would be delivered reg
ularly to "customers."
Irene Collins, pretty 22-year-old in
mate, said she had been broken of the
habit in 20 days while confined in the
county jail. "Never again for me,"
she soleirtnly declared.
A box of "dope" neatly wrapped in
packages of several tablets each was
taken from Charles Bra$han, a pris
oner, according to Jailer Clayton.
Several of the inmates said that
"Johnnie" Moore's place had been
their headquarters. Moore, a negro,
was recently arrested by federal
authorities, and a large quantity of
"J . c l L : 7
uvys juuuu m 1113 possession, j
NEVILLE GIVES
GLAD HAND TO
G00DR0ADSMEN
Lincoln. Neb.. March 11. fSoeclal.)
Governor Neville welcomed he
delegates to the Nebraska Road in
stitute, which began a three days' ses
sion at the university this morning.
About 100 were oresent and 400 or
500 more probably will be here before
tne session closes. i
Mayor Miller. President B. A.
George of the Commercial club and
Acting Chancellor Hastings of the
university, gave additional welcome,
10 wnicn ueorge woiz! or rremont,
chairman of the-Lincoln Highway,
and C H. Roper, president of the
Omaha-Lincoln-Denver Highway, re
sponded. ' . j
Other addresses were made by State
Representative D. S. Dalbv of Be
atrice, and Prof. C. H. Chatburn, who
delivered the main address of the aft
ernoon on "The Need of Better
Roads." .. V
In the evening the delegates were
entertained by Prof. G. E. Cor dra in
an illustrated lecture on "Nebraska
Road Materials."
Four Beet Sugar Hearings
Will Beheld in Nebraska
Four hearings havelbeen determined
upon by the commission recently
named through Gurdony W. Wattles,
federal food administrator for. Neb
raska, for the purpose of determining
me cosi oi producing sugar oeets.
The first hearing will be held In
Bayard Thursday, when growers and
others interested are urged to appear
and give testimony regarding the pro
duction of beets. Another hearing
will be held in Scottsbluffs Friday,
one in Morrill Saturday and the last
in Gering Monday, March 18.
The organization meeting waVheld
in Grand Island last Friday, when the
dataes and methods of conducting the
hearings were decided upon. -
Nebraska Newspaper Man,!
n Army, Married in South
Atlanta, Ga., March ll. (Special.)
Lieutenant George H. Gowin and
Miss Frances Wiekhorst were mar
ried March 5. Lieutenant Gowin, avi
ation section, signal ' corps, United
States army, was formerly a newsoa-
per man at ntcntield, Neb.
3XMK SSOBSES OC SMKX3WKaB30fcas BBS
OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH
GERMAN-AMERICAN
HIT AS PRO-GERMAN
Declare Alliance Colected
Funds for Teuton War Suf
Jerers Which Was Turned
7 Over to Bernstorff.
Washington, March 11. Witnesses
before a senate committee today gave
further testimony regarding the Ger
man-American alliance, which it was
shown at Saturday's hearing collected
funds for the relief of German war
sufferers before the United States en
tered the war, the money being turned
over to former Ambassador von
Bernstorff, at least a part of which
found its way into the hands of Dr.
BernarjLPernberg, the chief German
propagandist in this country.
Joseph Keller of Indianapolis, Ind
and Percy Audreae of Chicago, both
active in the alliance, were hrst on the
i: -C
iim ui witnesses. ,
Senator King of Utah, chairman of
the committee, read from what pur
ported to be an excerpt from a text
book used in Indianapolis schools, in
which the emperor of Germany was
eulogized. On one page, benator King
said, the kaiser's was the only name
recommended for the esteem of the
world. Another text book contained
German propaganda, Senator King
said, to tne extent of reciting that
Germany is surrounded on all sides
by enemies" and therefore needs a
large standing army.
Suspend Lunch Rooms
, Violating "Less" Days
New York, March 11. Federal
Food Administrator Hoover, it was
announced" here today, has approved
the local food board's suspension for
one day of the business of 57 lunch
rooms and restarunts found guilty of
violating the regulations providing
for "beefless" and "porkless" days.
The order closing tne eating places
for 24 hours will go Unto effect' at
miamgnc lonignr. x
8
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THE
AXLES, Bearings
f and Brakes cn
-1 jthe Westcott
Sixare designed, made
-and guaranteed by
Timken. ' Years of
, specialization by ac
knowledged experts in
each department of
automobile 'engineer
ing enters Into all the
important units of
Westcott conatruction,
' Savaa Mod!, S1SS0 to SZ7N '
f.,b.SprincfiU,Ohl
Lat tu Umooatrt H th '
WMtcott upf larltl to jreu
B
B
B
S
8
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s
s
Standard . ,
Motor Car Co.
fjarl Chans ttrem, Pre.
' DUtrlbutort
302OV22 Farnam St.
Douflu 1709
OMAHA, NEB.
,12, 1918.
LIVESTOCK MEN
TO WASHINGTON
TO MEET HOOVER
Headed by Goverhor Neville
Nebraskans Will Confer With
Food Administrator on Hog :
and Cattle Prices. '
Men at the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange are awaiting the out
come of the stock feeders' conference
with Food Administrator Hoover to
be held Tuesday.
Governor Neville and the six dele
gates he appointed Jeft Omaha for
Washington Sunday night With Mr.
Hoover they will discuss the price of
cattle and hogs. ; '
Stockmen" are' asking for the same
price for fat. cattle which they now
have; ready to market as fat cattle
were selling for at the time when
they purchased the stock they now
have on hand. They say they are
losing money at present prices and
ask for a. readjustment which will
give them a fair margin. , (
Stockmen Patriotic.
Stockmen insist that they are in
tensely patriotic and do nt wish to
PHOTO PlAV
mm
DflTIL WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY-EMILY
FRI., SAT. JEWEL
MARGUERITE CLARK
in-
'THE SEVEN SWANS"
POLLY MO RAN, tn
"sheriff nell's tussle"
LOTH R OP
24th and
Lethrop
Last Timaa Today
MARY GARDEN la '
"THAIS"
AMUSEMENTS.
KENUT IA FRANCS
fwantae Damn
8WAN SWAN
The Dandnar J allien -
. RAT a TAX
Th Wop'e BixT Day
GERALD AGRIFFIN
Comedy, blueing , Talking od riane
AeS
; MENAQH'S
FASHION
SHOW
with '
ORA CNE ,
"Tn Vtm Ynrtt rawkloa KxpaV
is BcaoUroI living models, aSewSg
Intent aprinr ormllona on (he New
AaditorloBi Framenad. bull) tat the
Ktcaaion.
WM. FOT Pmnita
, PEGGT HTLAND, in
"THH DEBT OF HONOR"
i "OMAHA'S FUN CENT!"
U&rrsT7dDilr M'- 18-wo
AjAj4C-4 Evft, SS-SO-TBc-tl
MOLLIE WILLIAMS
Iaho her viry own how-
Bba! to alutlcal Bnrlaqna what Bmraa Bernhardt
and Uandt Adama art to that! mwtln field.
BMUty eboma of HoUit's Pala llCUb-Moilia
tn tha ona-aot thrill. "THS TRAP." ailtt Fraok
hfOairn.
LADIES'-DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. alab i 113 13? Sbow Va Claman
: 1 - ......
give up feeding at a time when the
nation needs thier products' and they
will gtadly continue their operations
if the government will assure them a
fair margin and a more staple
market. JThey allege that Nebraska
feeders have lost thousands of dollars
in the last few months.
Governor, Neville, it is contended,
has devoted much time to studying
the feeding situation and it is partly
through nis instigation that the men
are given the opportunity of presen
ting theis view to Mr, Hoover.
All of the delegates are practical
stockmen. They are:
Ed Hickey, Gretna; Z. T. Left
witch, St Paul; A. N. Mathers, Ger
ing; W. J. Earley, Aurora; Heber
Hord, Central City; Bert Richfield,
W. A. Dunlavy, Bloomington.
Delegates from the Live Stock
association of Kansas, Missouri, and
Illinois wijl also confer Tuesday with
Mr. Hoover in regard to the stock
feeding situation. ;
Opening Day for Big Drive
. Nets $5,000 Jor Fund
A total of $5,080 as the subscription
received in the first half day's can
vass was reported at noon at a meet
ing of tht canvassing committee of
the bureau of publicity; of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce. The commit
tee is canvassing the city this, week
to raise a $5U,UUU tund to be expended
during the year to advertise Omaha.
This subscription of $5,080 reported
at noon' added to the subscriptions
that were already in before the can
vass started made a. .total, of nearlv
$19,000 in the fund to date.
OFFERINGS FOR TOD AW
Cyclonic Comedienne
Sweeps Everything
Before Her V
Supported by
Stuart Holmes
"THEHL0 IRL"
A
Greatest Personality in
. - si ' ' ' - : . .: ......
Vaudeville Conquers
Screendom
STEVENS in "DAY BREAK"
CARMEN in" "The Girl i!ih the Champapie Eyes'
1
Today Wednesday Tbursday
y Bessie Barriscale
"Madam Who?"
Fri. MARY MILES MINTER
HAMILTON
Today NELL SHIPMAN In
"THE WILD STRAIN"
N. 10 VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN
-AMUSEMENTS.
AUDITORIUM
DnOr at. 7, .
German Curse
- in Riisftin
THE FAMOUS WOMAN'S V
'. BATTALION OF DEATH
H. M. THOMAS, Managing Director.
' Moat Sensational Motion Pleutre Etot
Shown.
Anapicaa Omaha Daily Nwa for tha
j Nobraaka Baa Haapltal Unit.
Turpin School of Dancing
Now Tarn for Adult Bag lunar Starting
Monday, March 18th.
' Pupila Should Join th First Loaaon. .
TERMS MOST REASONABLE
Harney 5143. 28th and Farnam Sts.
Ataambly Every Wodnasday Evening
Mr. Harhaa' Slx-Pltca Orchoatra.
- 1aaay-4:la, :, (:I-AH Wk
ROBINSON'S HIPPODROME ELEPHANTS
WaVEr? War Picture
BIS ACT8-0 NORDIN'S ORCHESTRA
Matlaaa Tay. lis. Taalfht ISa, 25. S3a.
Thla Week, Children 10c Any Porformanc
1
Wardrobe Trunks
Mad hj Hartmana arc Different
Thy bav Gibraltarixed Corn
ers, Padded Hinged Tops, rein
forced Trays, Special Locks and
Hinges, Spot Welded Frames - to
carry the drawers.
All aboye features are patented.
Why nJt buy the best?
Priced at $30, $35, $40, $47.50, :
j $60 and $75. ,
Freliiig & Steinle
"Omaha's Batt Baf f ag Bufldan
1803 Farnam Street
and Tom Moore
in
r Today and Wednesday . ?
ALICE JOYCE,
MARC MAC DERMOTT, in
"A Woman Between Friends"
SUBUnBAII "cST
-, Last Times Today .
At 2:15, 4:15, 7:15 and 9:15
Thomas H. Ince's Masterpiece
"CIVILIZATION"
"A Picture You Will Not Forget"
AMT8EHENT8.
TONIGHT
Matinao' Tomorrow
- - - inrnnr niOt
DOLLAK MATINEE f TOMORJIOW
"THE GYPSY TRAIL"
Th.A?-rw?3i WomsKh
aa ELSIE MACKAY. ,U,USE,'
MARCH
14
j . - Matl tad Nlaht
Fartwtil Aarano
HARRY LAUDER
. rncn-na, ix, jl.oo. 1 1. So. 12.80. ti.K.
FRITZI SCHeIfF x V
THE AVON COMEDY FOURi Knr
Mack and Anna Earl; Hndler, Stein and
PhUlip Ra Eloanor Ball; Th La Groha;
Th Boyarr Co.; Orpheum Traval Weekly.
COMPARE
BEE GAINS '
WITH OTHERS
i
A N
. 1
' -j
1
i
1 1
is.