THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919.
ASK HITCHCOCK
TO CHANGE FRONT
TO AID SUFFRAGE
Even Own Party Men Join in
Senator Baiting and Call
Nebraska Senator
to Time.
- From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Jan. 15. (Special.) S.
F. No. 4, memoralizing the United
States senate to pass the amendment
allowing the ballot to women and
to submit it to the states for raii-
fication, and requesting Senator G
M. Hitchcock to vote for suffrage
passed the upper branch of the legis
lature here today without even a
dissenting vote.
Thirty-twe senators, including
three democrats, voted in favor of
the measure. Senator Hall was ab
sent.
Senators Tanner, Taylor, and
Channel, the democrats in the up
per branch, all fell in line. After
the bill had been brought out from
the committee and hurriedly advance
ed to third reading, Mr. Taylor said
it afforded him great pleasure to,
demonstrate that he believed in loy'
alty to a principle, in preference to
loyalty to a party. Accordingly he
said he would vote tor the Dili.
J'he bill now goes to the house,
where it is certain ot passage.
' Suggests New Committee.
Three additional committees were
selected by the senate today upon
the recommendation of Chairman
Hosgland of the committee on com
mittees. One committee, on fees
arid claims, was suggested by Lieu
tenant Governor P. A. Barrows.
The civil administration code com
mittee, in charge of the bill incor
porating Governor. McKelvie's plans
for the rearrangement of the state
government includes C. P. Peterson
as' chairman, Cordeal, Reed,, Saund
ers, Bushee, Ainlay, Hall, Cronin
and RanUall. Upon motion of Chair
man Peterson, the committee was
allowed a stenographer. The princi
pal work will come in reading the
bill, which if 408 pages long.
The committee on fees and sal
aries named includes Senator J. W.
Hammond as ' chairman,: Cooper,
Good. Erickson and Jaylor.
A third committee, including Pet
erson as chairman, Bushee and Reed,
will represent the senate on a joint
senate and rmise committee; to act
in an advisory capacity during the
legislative session.
To Print Bills- Daily. ..
The senate arranged for printing
200 copies of the bills daily and dis
tributing them to members of the
house and senate, to the officers and,
to the press.
The secretary read a letter from
Assistant Adjutant General Herman
Bross of the Nebraska G. A. R.
thanking the senate for the resolu
tions adopted in memory of Civil,
Spanish-American and European
war soldiers. ,. . . . . . . -
The senate adjourned to meet at'
10 p "clock Thursday. ; ,v . '
Lincoln Woman Nam'ed ,
; Detention Homelflatron
Lincoln, Jan. 15. (Special.)r-Miss
Marie Douglan, of Lincoln, who has
been engaged in child welfare work
for several-years, part of the time'
in Kansas City, and part of the time
as assistant to Mrs. Emily Horn
berger, matron of the detention
home here, has been appointed as
sistant field agent and. assistant
superintendent of the state home for
dependent children. ;
Miss Amy V. Stevens, former field
agent, has just been made superin
tendent under an administrative re
arrangement, i
, New Bank Officers. .
Avoca, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special) '
The Farmers State bank of this city
held its annual meeting of stock
holders here last week and elected
the . following officers: President,
E. R. Straub; vi.ee), president, Louis
Carsten; directors, E. R. Straub,
Louis Cartsen, Geo. Peters, A. Zim
merer, jr., and E. H. Wulf. Mr.
Holstrum of Plattsmouth was
elected cashier and W. O. Barker
assistant. .
The bank f Avoca held its annual
meeting last week and elected the
following officers: President, Henry
Wohlersj vice president, C. W.
Fahnestock; cashier, Harry J. Stutt;
directors, Henry Wohlers, C W.
Fahnestock, B. C. Marquardt, Fred
Bartel and August Thiele.
Deaths at West Point.
: West Point, Neb., Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) Influenza 'caused the death
of Bernard Tonjes, aged JO years,
at his farm home north of this city.
News has reached the cny of the
death, at Crotton, of tha soi and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Kuehler, former residents of this
community. The son, Albert, died
frst, his death being folloued by
that of his sister, Ella, b3th being
caused by influenza. , . ,
Marjone Myra. the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seipp,
died of influenza at the family home
on Tuesday. She war 5 years old
and attended the kindergarten' class
at the public school. r
Richardson Boy Killed.
Stella, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special.)
Private Alvin Munson, a Richard
son county boy. was killed by shell
lire in France October 8. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Munson,
near Humboldt, southwest of Stella,
have just received a detailed state-'
ment from Captain James Crowley,
who wrote:
"At the time of his death, your son
was acting as telephone operator
with a forward field piece. He was
in the signal detail of the Battery B,
Tenth: field artillery."
Cold Cms HradMhM Film
Fiwfrt Hasdsehes end bolr pains ceuvr! from
f-',t r sons Mlifwt by taking ULSATIVB
WiilMO Tble. There's only one
-Bwnw Quinine," E. W. GBOYaTfe) latur oc
tha tx-l. 30c Adr.
"WE BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
Yoa ara n titled t a fair pric (or
your Bond.
SEE US BEFORE SELLING.
National Bond Co.,
610 W'.-H. Bid, ISth and Farntn.
Organize for Legislation
in Nebraska Along
Social Welfare Lines
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 15. (Special.)
The Nebraska State Legislative
council was organized at a meeting
of representatives from various
state organizations here last night.
The following orders were repre
sented:
daughter of American Revolution, Wo
man' commltts ot too Stat Council of
Defense, Degr ot Konor, Woman'
Ciulstlan Temparano union, Stat Suf
frage, association, Btato Federation of
Woman' clubs and Social Waltar o.
cloty.
Mrs. W. E. Barkley, Lincoln, was
chosen president and Miss Lillian L).
Stoner, Osceola, secretary.
The organization will take an ac
tive interest in legislation along so
cial welfare lines.
Additional Employes
Named for the House
From a Staff. Correspondent. .
Lincoln, Jan. 15. (Special.) Ad
ditional employes approved by the
house today were: ,.
Second assistant clerk E. E. Kidgewajr,
Omaha. . -
Proof readers H. 1 A. Bralnard. Lincoln;
Itaao Blckel, Hastings.
Bill room assistants J. A. Efan, Fre
mont; C. A. Sweet, Crelghton.
Pocket clerk Jennie Jeffries, Tecumseh.
Unanimous consent was given the
introducers of three bills to have
them withdrawn, so as to avoid
duplication. These were:
H. B. No. 4, by Maurer Compulsory
attendance of all children at public
schools.
H.R. No. 82, by Fuller Appropriation
of 11,400 to buy additional land at Grand
Island soldier 'home.
H. R. Ho. 44. by Vance Amending
state hall insurance law to make maxi
mum loss payment ISO per acrs Instead of
A schedule of times and places for
committee meetings each afternoon
was adopted, and directions were
given to have it printed for the use
of members, together with the per
sonnel of all house and senate com
mittees. Fred Lind of Polk county, a de
feated candidate for the legislature,
was given the privilege of the floor
and made a short talk urging water
power legislation. V
No Chairmanship for ' ;
Nonpartisan. League
Lincoln, Neb., Jan.: liA(Special.)
Representative John O. Schmidt,
democratic nonpartisan leaguer
from Saunders county, will not be
given the place as' chairman of the
new house committee on land tenan
try to which he- was entitled-nder
parlimentary rules as the introducer
of the resolution providing, (or, it,
The majority selective committee
met at noorf" today" and decided it
would -not ;have anyone except a
member of the majority party hold
ing a chairmanship.
Representative-vWilliams of Fill
more was chosen chairman.
Schmidt, was given a place on the
cbmmittee.
Soldier Vote Regulations
Still Remain in Force
Lincoln, i Jan. 15. (Special.)
Regulations governing the soldier
vote in Nebraska must remain in
force, until peace is formally signed
or until the legislature makes further
disposition of the law, according to
a legal opinion prepared at the re
quest of Governor . McKelvie by
Judge J. B. Barnes, special assistant
attorney general.
' City elections may -still be held at
which, soldiers would be eligible to
vote by mail.
Bill to Give Soldiers
Cigarettes Introduced
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Barton Green of Lan
caster county introduced a bill in
the legislature Wednesday repealing
the anti-cigaret law of 1913 and
permitting the manufacture and sale
of cigarets in the state under certain
regulations. '
A 'A
Vy
" -
embraces the professions) that the cost of production
plus a legitimate profit must constitute the selling price.
No business can stand long that varies from this law.
When cost of production INCREASES that increase Is
almost invariably borne by the consumer. ,
It is. common knowledge that everything essential for
our health and well being now costs more money.
It is also a fact that everyone engaged in production
from the hod carrier to the professional man is of ne-
. cessity receiving more for his services in order that he
may live despite advancing costs.
It stands to reason therefore that the man who depends
solely on "cut prices" and "cheap work" must neces
sarily deliver INFERIOR GOODS OR SERVICE OR
BOTH and eventually the public wilt understand this.
, Don t worry a moment over this class of competition
it is the man who does better work, and gives better
service who will "bear watching."
Just so long a3 I KNOW that I am giving my patients
SERVICE SECOND TO NONE (and the word "eent-
' ice includes material, workmanship, sanitary precau
tions, absence of needless pain, and conscientious fees)
I have no fear that "price cutting" will in anyway af-1
feet my "business."
Painless Withers Dental Co
423-428 Securities Eld g 16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1.
GOVERNOR HOT
REQUIRED TO
GOTOMNSION
Chief Executive of Nebraska
to Continue to Reside in
Own Home in
Lincoln.
Lincoln, Neb. 15. (Special)
Governor McKelvie is not required
to live in the executive mansion, but
the building cannot be used for any
other purpose, as the law now
stands.. This is the ruling of Attor
ney General Davis on the questions
submitted to him by the State Board
of Education, Lands and Funds, and
the governor last week.
Governor McKelvie announced to
day that he would abide by the de
cision of the attorney general and
take no steps toward converting the
mansion into quarters for state of
fices. He also announced, as he has
previously indicated, that he would
not make his official home in the
mansion, inasmuch as he has his own
heme in Lincoln.
Attorney General Davis is of the
opinion that the legislature of 1889
may have exceeded its constitutional
powers when it included in the $25,
000 appropriation hill for the pur
chase and equipment of a mansion
a proviso requiring the governor to
live there. He points out that the
statutes revised, by the legislature in
1913, as prepared by the state code
commission and "re-enacted, by the
legislature, omit ihat enactment; so
that in any event it would, not be
operative now. vv.
The governor, not the State Board
of Educational Lands and Funds,
has the control of the mansion, At
torney General Davis says.
Skinner Packing People
May Sell More Stock
Lincoln, Jan. 15. (SpeciaD-nThe
Skinner Packing company, Omaha,
was given permission to sell an ad
ditional $1,500,000 of preferred stock
by the blue sky department of the
railway commission today. : The ad
ditional issue will bring the capital
ization of the company up to $5,000,-
ooo. : . . ...
The stock is to W sold at $125 a
share well above par and payavft
per cent dividends. , Commissioners
Wilson and Taylor visited the Skin
ner plant last week and were pleased
with it.. . ' ,
Governor McKelvie to " '
Talk to the Sheriffs"
Fremont, Neb., Jan, 15. (Special
Telegram.) t- Governor .McKelvie
will be in Fremont tomorrow to ad?
dress the sheriffs of Nebraska who
meet here in annual convention. He
will talk on the enforcement of the
prohibitory law.
New Member of Utah Cpurt.
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special.)
Joseph B. Frick of Salt Lake City,
former fremonter, has been appoint
ed a member of the supreme court
by Governor Bamberger of Utah.
, Budget Comes Slowly
Fremont, Neb.,' Jan. 15. (Special.)
Less than $5,000 was raised on the
opening day of the drive for $25,000
minimum budget fund, lhe cam
paign will be continued through the
week..
6 BCLlrANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
'for indigestion
ii lie
an
no
I you must worry over
competition keep your
eye on the man who
gives the best service.
It is a prerequisite of
sound business (and I
use the term business in
ita hrnaHei" conso urTiiMi
n rr
M
Nebraska Historical
Society Meets for
Annual Election
From Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special)
The Nebraska State Historical so
ciety at its annual meeting last night
elected Don L. Love, Lincoln, to
succeed S. C Bassett, Gibbon, who
had held the office for two. years.
Other officers chosen were:
First Vie President N. P. Dodf at
Omaha.
Second Vic President Dr. Robert Har
vey. Secretary Addlion S. Sheldon ot Lin
coln. Executive Committee S. C. Bassett,
Gibbon; Rev. M. A. Shine, Plettsmouth.
and Dr. H. B. Lowry, Lincoln.
Active steps will be taken to col
lect the record of Nebraska boys in
the war. A meeting was held this
afternoon to outline preliminary
plans. Because of the flu epidemic,
the annual three-day meeting' and
banquet was dispensed with.
Beatrice Wants Camp.
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special.)
At the' weekly luncheon of the
Commercial club yesterday the V.
M. C. A. summer camp project was
endorsed, and Beatrice's claims for
the camp will be presented at a
meeting of a committee of the state
association to be held in Lincoln
the latter port of this month. Col
umbus and Norfolk are bidders for
the camp and have offered sites of
20 acres. '
William Young and Mrs. Lottie
Krouse, both of West Beatrice, were
married at MarysvillerKan., Mon
day evening. Theyreturned home
yesterday.
Marvin White of Lewiston, the
first "member of old Company C
of this- city terlturn home from
France, reached here yesterday. He
participated in the Chateau Thierry
drive, an d on August 9 was severely
wounded., William Woods, another
member of the company was killed
whije righting with him on July .
Henry .Remmeri of the Diller vicin
ity was struck by three machine gun
bullets during the Chateau Thierry
battle and was in the hospital for
weeks with young White.
5.- - a
I I
2th at
iduuoi
LIMITS PLACED
Oil PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL BY BILL
Senator Perry Reed Prepares
Measure That Practically
Eliminates Attendance
During Week.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Jan. 15. (Special)-
Numerous bills relative to instruc
tion in the English language in the
public schools have been introduced
in both branches of the legislature.
Senator Perry Reed of Hamilton
county, elected on a platform pledg
ing him to work for legislation ban
ishing foreign influences from the
schools, has introduced a compre
hensive bill amending the school
laws to bring about that object
Reed is chairman of the commit
tee on education in the senate and
it is believed the bill will receive
favorable consideration there.
Attendance Required.
The Reed measure requires at
tendance of all boys from 7 to 16-
and girls from 7 to 17 in city dis
tricts, to attend the public schools
during the full school year.
In village and rural districts, pub
lic school attendance is required in
varying periods from 100 to 140 days,
depending upon the length of the
term and the distance the pupil lives
from school.
Exceptions are made where chil
dren of 15 years or upwards are
working to support themselves or
their dependents or pn account of
mental and physical incapacity.
Public night schools are to be main
tained for those who are absent in
the daytime because of their neces
sary employment. Deaf and blind
children must be sent to the state
schools provided for their education.
"It shall be unlawful," the act de
clares, "to teach any language other
than the English language in any
i . . '.,....
Come Ride in the
Its First Showing A Light Weight Quality Car
We Wam Your Opinion of It
AH motordora has waited a year for tfte Essex. ' , -
Dealers have ventured all sorts of descriptions for it.
Bat today it is having its premier showing in hundreds cf
cities and towns throughout America. I
For months the trade papers have given first prominence
to whatever news they could get of its details.
Their. interest was awakened because it combines the
advantages of the light low priced car, and its economy,
with the performance, sturdiness and beauty of the large
and costly car. One leading writer proclaimed the Essex
a new development in motor car transportation.
Don't you want to be among the first in this locality
to see the car that has awakened this interest? We wish
you would come and ride in it for
-i
You Are To Do
I ts Advertising
We have long wanted to reveal the details of the fessex.
But the manufacturers said they wanted the car to speak
for itself. They said no description that could be applied
to it would create as favorable an impression as would
result from a ride in the car.
Even now we hesitate to praise the Essex since we can
say nothing .that has not already been claimed in praise for
some other , car. ,
So the endorsement it is to receive is such as you and.
other thousands of motorists volunteer to give. All we ask'
is that you come see and ride in it. ,.
We Were Surprised
Let U Surprise You
When we went to the factory to see the
Essex we wanted to know in advance some
thing of its detail. But we were told that
was for us to discover as we inspected and
rode in the car.
Perhaps we would have been skeptical
and have concluded there was nothing un
usual about .the Essex if we had not known
Farnam St.
iUiUtuiiUui
mi iiniiuuMWit ui uwiiiuiii iiuiUUnutMtt i If ti(utiiuUitiuui luuwutw
public, parochial or private school
m this state. It it hereby made the
duty of the county superintendent
and the county attorney ot each
county to enforce the provisions of
this article.
Parents and custodians of children
are made liable to a minimum fine
of $10 for violating the act while
county officials who fail to enforce
it may be convicted, of a misdemean
or and tmed the same amount, oe
sides forfeiting their offices.
Eight months, instead of seven, is
fixed as the minimum school year in
districts .eligible to receive state aid.
While the act does not do away
with parochial' schools its provis
ions are such that they will be un
able to operate when the public
schools are in session. They could
still be held on Saturday during
vacation periods and during the
hours the' children are not in at
tendance at the public schools.
In the house; H. R. No. 4, by Rep
resentative Maurer, requires public
school attendance, and would limit
the parochial school to that time
when the public schools are not in
session. ,
H. R. No. 30, introduced by Rep
resentative McKee of Otoe county,
provides for instruction only in
English in all schools, public and
private.
Old Board Too Swift.
Madison, Neb., Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) County commissioners have
elected Fred Terry chairman. The
new board will be unable to draw
warrants for any claims of any
kind whatsoever before next Sep
tember, the old board having en
tirely exhausted all funds.
Make Irrigation Plans.
Kearney, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special)
C D. Kinsman, stste irrigation
and drainage expert, and State En
gineer Johnson are to be in Kearney
this week to plan the irrigation of
a 12,000-acre. Strip near Elmcreek,
getting water from the Platte river,
Fremont Boy Promoted. .
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 15. (Special.)
Ralph W. Buss, former Fremont
boy, has been promoted to superin
tendent of the department of dis
counts and collateral of the federal
reserve bank of Chicago-
wW)WMs.mHiiiiHhiiisimjj
HtiiirtiUMiHa..i,aM
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GUY L. SMITH
X "Service First"
Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock.
mil tmriiiUJiii w ti WW! suwitii i umiijjin mil iiiwaiMmmmtum ii wuiKam msm
Metal Workers on Strike -in
Washington Shipyards
Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 15. One
thousand workers, representing 12
unions affiliated with the metal
workers, walked out today in two
shipyards here and one in Hoquiam,
Wash. The men object to the Macy
award of last summer.
Seattle, Jan. 15. Union electri
cians, numbering between 400 and
500, today went on strike in Seattle
shipyards following a jurisdictional
fight i nthe Seattle Metal Trades
council.. Strike of the electrical
workers, it is said, is liable to tie up
some of the shipyards.
Christmas Mail Shows Up.
Stockholm, Jan. 15. The Christ
mas mail from the United States,
which it had been feared was lost
on board the British steamer Gilano,
which left Hull, England, December
20, for Sweden, arrived in port at
Gothenburg yesterday on board the
Norwegien steamer Thule The
Thule was greatly overdue.
I
"Say, Doctor,
11
A
T
mmB
This Prescription Works
Like Magic'
Physician Say Nuxnted Iron
Quickly Puts Astonishinr
Strength and Energy Into the
Vein of Men and Brings Rotes
to the Cheeks o Nervous, Run
Down .Women. s
Ask the first hundred strone.
healthy people you meet to
owe their strength and see
reply "Nuxated Iron." Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly phy
scian of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept), New York, andtJsa
Westchester County Hospital, says: "Thousands of people suf
,fer from iron deficiency but do not know what to take. Thera
is nothing like organic iron Nuxated Iron, to enrich the blood,
make beautiful, healthy women, and strong, vigorous iron men.
To make absolutely sure that my patients get real organic iron
and not some form of the metallic variety, I always prescribe
Nuxated Iron in its original packages. Nuxated Iron will in
crease the strength arid endurance of weak, nervous, run-down
folks in two weeks' tima In many instances." ' "-
Manufacturers' Notsi Nuxated Iron recommended above ky Dr. Sullivaa rkn
be obtained from any good druggist Kith or without physician's prescrip
tion on an absolute manufacturers' guarantee of success or money refunded.
0
. Eose
lift rfitfr -- i j
the men who are building it But knowing them 83 we da
and knowing the quality of cars they build, our faith cad
curiosity were aroused. . "
What a Ride
Proved to U
Qrat first experience was a ride over a road so rough that
you would willingly go miles out of the way to avoid if
you were in the average light car.
We took it at high speed, but the effect in both the front
and rear seats was more in keeping' with what you might
expect in riding over a smooth pavement.
Then we drove into soft sand where the wheels sunk in
below the felloes, going through as though it were thin mud.
Every test that reveals performance was shown us.
There were no squeaks. The motor did not labor. The car
had been in similar service for months and still retained
its appearance of newness. These are things we want to
show you. A demonstration like that which surprised us
is ready for you if you will come to our store.
The Essex is Built ,
To Endure
Every part that wears is adjustable. Hard service can
not loosen the body nor twist the radiator. It is so sturdily
built that the frame remains solid and rigid over the roughest
roads and through the hardest service. The motor
is practically free from vibration. If you were
blindfolded and placed in the Essex without
having seen it and then were given such a
ride as we want you to take with us,you would
likely say you were in a large and costly car. '
After you have ridden in the Essex we
will tell you all about it
Then, we think you will be so enthusiastic
you will tell everyone you know that you
have ridden in the most surprising car you
have ever seen.
Phone Douglas 1970.
ttututi Uii mi dUiuitU i l U WMHisid RHiMuiuiMkuuui
German Prisoners of
War Are to Worldn
Devastated Regions
Paris, Jan. 15. The cabinet decid
ed today that German war prisoners
henceforth should be employed in
reconstruction work in the liberat
ed districts. It is planned that a
minimum of 200,000 will be wording
in the devasted regio'ns by MaVcli
20. ,
Vote is Delayed.
Washington, Jan. 15. A vote by
the senate on the woman suffrage
resolution, Chairman Jones of, the
woman suffrage committee 'stated
today, would be Indefinitely delayed
in view of the rejection by the N,ew
Hampshire legislature of a resolu
tion to instruct Senator Moses" to
support the measure. Senator
Moses, who had been counted otto
make the necessary two-thirds, an
nounced that he would be bound by
the legislature's action. . .
its
what they
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