4 A
'THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 21, 1919.
JQincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
NEW RULING ON
ELECTION LAWS
t FOR NEBRASKA
Candidates to National Con
In ventions May Support Fav
5 orite Candidate in Their
S District.
4 Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 20. Dele
i gates elected from Nebraska'l vari
! oas congressional districts to attend
national conventions for the nomi-
itation of presidential candidates,
,jjave power to be governed by the
presidential preference vote In their
v'.own districts rather than by the
;vote in the state as a whole if they
-choose to do so, according to an
bpinion by Assistant Attorney Gen-
eral Cecil F. Laverty.
The opinion was given in respense
;7o an inquiry by the correspondent
tor The Associated Press, as to
vhether district delegates were mor-
lly bound to vote in the national
" nominating conventions in accord
;nce with the presidential vote in
'- their own districts, or by the vote
"', n the state at large.
ji Referring to that section of Ne
braska law which says election
atertificates issued by the secretary
;-nf state to such candidates shall
!how the number of votes received
,;Jn the state by each candidate for
president and vice president, the
"opinion says.
"It is probably the meaning of
I'lhe section to place a moral obliea-
tion upon the delegates to cast their
f fcallots in accordance with the presi-
4 i dential vote of the state at large tin
&5fil such time as circumstances in
J- their discretion require a change,
;,tut that if they see fit to be gov
fjtrned by, the vote in the district
- rather than by the vote jn the state,
r 'it is entirely within their power to
5 do so."
ftf! The republican and democratic
i - Relegations to the national nominat-
; conventions in iv:u eacn win
rlb.-Kre Ifi rfplecatrs. Each nartv will
have four delegates from the state
& t large and two from each congres
;4i6nal district. They will be elected
' it the party primaries next Apnl
; . 20, at which time the voters will ex
pfcress their preference for president
I lis! nominees.
A. Barrows, Correspondent-"
CONSTITUTIONAL
MEET ADJOURNS
FOR HOLIDAYS
.
New Proposal Made to Redis
trict State for Legislative
Election Would Provide
General Recall.
1 :0mahan Named Good
i Arrested for Phone Theft
t ''t Beatrice. Net., Dec 20. (Special
k1,;,Tlegram) A young man named
iC-ood, who claims Omaha as his
"Jiome, was arrested here on the
Stharee of stealin a telephone from
-a hotel at Table Rock, Neb. He will
; be taken back to that place by
t Sheriff MeClungOfPawnte couhty.
rperkins Buys Oldest Daily
!?! In South Platte Country
4? Beatrice, Neb. Dec. 20. (Special
L'TtlegramO-A stock company has
ciosea tne aeai lor tne purcnase or
the Beatrice Express, the oldest
;; daily in the South Platte country,
V the consideration .. being $25,000.
S Clark Perkins of Aurora, Neb., is
the new editor and holds the con
strolling stock.
Postoffice Changes.
Waahinirtott, Dse. I. (Special Tt-
rm. ) -The . Peetofflce Department ku
,e.cptk4 the proposo.1 of Him H. Hellmam
; leese the quarters (or the postoffice at
-ji-pahoa, NeK
Postmasters appelate: O. Hurt. Ttpe
"TV. W. Bum, removed, Onrlae. Cheyenne
rlplsty, Nebraska; R. K. 'mortn: re
i,M. V, Bongson, resigned, Mlddlebraneh,
.Holt county, Nebraska; Martin Church
vlleld, vice w. W. Cool, resigned. Pour
wftorners. Wastes county, Wyomlnf ; Oliver
M. Sanford, rice H. H. Coaling, resigned,
Westftetd, Plymwith eeantr, Iowa.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 20. (Special.)
The constitutional convention ad
journed at noun Friday until after
the holidays, and, outside of-some
possible committee meetings, there
will be no meetings of the members
until time for reconvening on Jan
nary 6.
Seven new proposals were received
during the morning session, running
the total numLer up to 160. No time
has been set for the final date for
receiving propositions and this will
be left until the members return.
Would Redistrict State.
One nronosifion bv Delegate An
derson of Lancaster county, of es
pecial interest to some of the larger
counties, calls for the re-districting
of the state so that each district
elects its members. For instance,
Douglas county, which now elects
12 members of the lower house and
five senators by the votes of the en
tire county, will be divided into dis
tricts, each district electing its mem
ber. As near as can be arranged the
districts will contain about the Same
number of voters.
The propositions are as follows:
1S. bv Ross Authorize taking of ag
ricultural or mineral lands, forests, water
and other natural resources ot the atate,
aa the legislature may provide, with com
pensation for such landa and other natu
ral reaourcee. When neeesaary to promote
conservation, development, utilization and
control thereof. (Modeled after a Cali
fornia provision.)
Health Insurance System.
1SI. by Ross Authorize! legislature to
provide for a aystem of health Insurance,
tn ha maintained by voluntary or compul
sory contribution from employers and em
ployes and By state appropriations, imoq
eled after Massachusetts provision.)
165, by Kunx Authorises the legislature
to provide for Inheritance, transfer and
Income tazee, graduated or otherwise, and
to fix exemptions therefrom, uniform as
to classes.
157. by Anderson-Cuts out present re
strictions oh railroad stocks and bonds by
eliminating section 6, article 11.
158, by Anderson Cuts out clause bar-
ring members of the regular army from
tha right to vote. In section 3, article 7,
and broadens it so that all men In the
military service may exercise the ballot
privilege.
Recall of Elective Officers.
151, by Anderson Requires legislature
at Its first session after tha new consti
tution is adopted to make a legislative
reapportionment of the state, so that not
more than one senator or representative
shall be .elected from the same district,
and authorizes the division of counties for
this purpose. Districts shall contain ap
proximately equal population.
ISO, by Norton Provides for recall of
all elective officers In the state.
Beatrice Farmers' Union
Elects Officers for 1920
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Farmers' union held its
annual meeting here and elected the
following officers: H. R. Essam,
president; Murray Barnard, vice
president; Joseph Tubb., secretary
treasurer; Arthur Shmirda, door
keeper; William Geisler, conductor;
Charles Essam, business manager,
and delegate to the state meeting
at Omaha, to be held January 13,
Fred Damrow. Delegates to the
county convention were also elected.
Seven-Year-Old Boy Preacher
Hutchinsdn, Kan., Dec. 20. The
Y. M. C A. Bible class here recent
ly heard a sermon the text of which
was 'Is Predestination Essential"
delivered by Elmer Jenks, 7-year-old
son of E. E. Jenks of Quenemo.
Elmer, according to his father,
began preaching when 3 years old
and when old enough to attend
school had read the Bible through.
II
1!
(Cigars for Christmas
NotwithsUnding the prolonged strike of cigarmakers and
other attendant difficulties of production in the tobacco line
during thUp entire year, oar stock of STANDARD BRAND CI
GARS It a very large one and includes nearly all the well known
brands for which demand exists in this market Wherever pos
sible, these goods will be furnished in boxes of 25 as well as 50.
i 'V The vary low prices shown below will be found well worth
remembering. , Early purchases are advised. Inquire at Cigar
Counter in any one of our 6 Good Drug Stores.
i I La MarcaSegalia. , . 8e; box of 60 $3.75
' Earl of Pawtncket Inv 8c; box of 50 3.75
La Providencia Coq. 7c; box of 50 3.50
1 Padova Inv. 8c; box of 50 3.75
? Pletora Coronas (Porto Rican) 10c; box of 50 5.00
Royal Sovereign Brevaa .10c; box of 50 5.00
' Yankee Consuls: Jr. 6c; box of 50 3.00
Humana Inv 8c; box of 50 3.50
' , Black & White--Perf 8c; box of 50 3.60
Black & White Club House 8c; box of 50 3.75
Black & White Inv , , 8c; box of 50 8.75
Flor de Murat Bost ....... 10c; box of 50 5.00
. . Flor de Murat Panet 10c; box of 50 5.00
V. Black & White Panet 8c; box of 50 3.50
Black & White Lond 8c; box of 100 7.00
, Flor de Murat-Front 15c; box of 25 3.50
Royal Sovereign Perf. Grande... ...10c; box of 25 2.50
3-50-2 Perf. Hand Made . 7c; tin of 25 1.60
!; Cubanoids 8c; box of 25 1.90
Carmens 6c; box of 25 1.50
El Dallo 7c; tin of 25 1.75
Hand-Madet (McCord-Brady) ..... . 8c; tin of 25 1.85
La Resta Cigars 8c; tin of 25 1.85
Chancellor Foil Wrapped 15e; box of 25 3.50
Preferencia Bishop's Foil 15c; box of 25 S.50 '
Van Dycks 15c; box of 25 8.50
El Paxos ...15c; box of 25 S.50
. Princess Mercedes 10c; box of 25 2.50
Robert Burns Inv. 15c; box of 25 3.25
Robert Burns Foil Wrapped 15c; box of 25 3.50
White Owl Cigars ; box of- 25 2.15
Tom Moore Inv. .......15c; box of 25 8.15
Tom Moore Foil Wrapped 15c; box ef . 25 3.25
" Roi-Tan Perfectos 15c; box of 25 3.25
Roi-Tan Club Extra ..15c; box of 25 3.40
..' Roi-Tan Pres. Fino 10c; box of 50 4.75
Roi-Tans 10c; box of 60 4.75
Stachelberg Hav. Spec. 6c; box of 60 2.75
Seidenberg A. D. Site 6c; box of 50 2.75
Prince Albert Tobacco .1 lb. Glass Humidors 1.75
v .; And Other Standard Bread Belag Received Each Day.'
i Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
16TH AND DODGE, PHONE DOUGLAS 902
16TH AND HARNEY, PHONE DOUGLAS 693.
' 24TH AND FARNAM, PHONE DOUGLAS 248.
19TH AND FARNAM, PHONE DOUGLAS 905.
J . 49TH AND DODGE. PHONE WALNUT 602.
GEN. OFFICE, 19TH AND FARNAM, PHONE DOUGLAS 7655.
- i
WOOD LEADS IN
CONVENTION FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
Straw Vote Also dives
Jerry Howard Only
One Less Than
W. J. Bryan.
Lincoln, Dec. 20. (Special.)
Gen. Leonard Wo6d appears to be
a strong favorite for the presidency
in the constitutional convention
membership, according to a poll
taken by some of the members last
Thursday. In a total of 67 rotes
cast General Wood received 36, more
than all the rest put together.
According to the vote, Jerry How
ard of Omaha appears to be a more
popular man for the presidency than
the president of the convention, or
it may be the democrats are strong
for the Omaha man, for he received
one more vore than Mr. Weaver and
within one vote of William Jennings
Brvan. It is singular that on the
eve of the reception to be given Gen
eral Pershing, who is being boosted
strongly by Lincoln, that no votes
vere cast for the general. However,
as several were absent and some did
not vote, it is probable that the gen
eral may have had some supporters.
Following is the result of the poll:
Wood, 36; Bryan, 5; Johnson, 4;
Jerry Howard, 4; A. J. Weaver, 3;
Taft. 2; McAdoo, 2; Champ Clark,
2; Louden, 2; Schwab, 1; Hitchcock,
1; Palmer, 1; Harding, 1; Hoover, 1;
Poindexter, 1; Wilson, 1 total, 63.
Not voting, 33.
Divorce Suit Recalls a
Famous Kansas Murder
Beatrice. Neb.. Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Bessie Smith of the
Odell vicinity, yesterday filed a suit
for divorce in the district court,
which comes as a sequel to one of
the most sensational murder cases
in the Kansas criminal records. She
married Alex Smith, December .30.
1916, and moved to Gray county.
Kansas. Some months later A. E.
Kesp was murdered and Smith was
held for the crime. It was proved
that Smith, who was only 19 years
of age, had killed his elderly victim
in an attempt to secure possession
of the man's automobile. During
the progress of the murder trial
Smith's youth earned him the name
of the "boy slayer." Smith was
found guilty of first degree murder
and was sentenced to life imprison
ment. Mrs. Smith asks the custody
of Raymond, a son 2 years of age.
Will Investigate Fire
That Destroyed Trucks
Lincoln, Dec. 20. (Special.)
George Johnson, secretary of the
Department of Public Works of the
state, which has in charge the auto
trucks secured from the government,
which were burned in the recent
fire at the state fair grounds, has re
turned to Lincoln from a trip out
in the state and is Investigating the
fire.
It is understood that many of the
trucks are still in pretty fair shape.
York Mayor Blocks Move
To Raise Current Rates
York, Neb., Dec. 20. (Special
Telegram.) The Public Service
company has been asking the city
council for an increase of SO per
cent on electric current rates. The
matter was placed in the hands of
a committee which submitted a re
port to accept, allowing a raise of
40 per cent The council voted
unanimously for the raise, but the
mayor vetoed the same. That
blocks the matter for the present.
Editor of Newspaper at
Gordon Paralysis Victim
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) Word was received here of
the death of Horace C Roush, for
merly a resident of this city, at his
home in Gordon, Neb, of paralysis.
Mr. Roush formerly worked here as
a printer and later purchased a paper
at Gordon. He traveled on the road
for a number of years for the West
ern Newspaper union.
State House Open at
Reception to Pershing
Lincoln, Dec. 20. (Special.) Of
fices in the state house will be open
the evening of December 26, on the
occasion of the public reception
given in honor of General Pershing.
The reception will be held in rep
resentative hall and will be in charge
of Adjutant General Paul and his
staff.
State County Assessors
Will Meet in Lincoln
Lincoln, Dec. 20. (Special) The
annual meeting of the county as
sessors of the state will be held at
the Lindell hotel in Lincoln Janu
ary 7, 8 and 9, according to letters
being sent out by O. C Bell, presi
dent of the State Assessors' association.
Advertising Head
OfM.E.SmithciCo.
Joins Printing Firm
Charles E. Duffle, one of the best
known advertising men in this part
of the country and for the last 12
years advertising manager for M. E.
Smith & Co. of this city, has re
signed his position to associate him
self with the Corey & McKenzie
Printing company, of which he has
purchased a substantial interest
Mr. Duffie has spent the last 15
years in advertising work, having
been associated during that time
with daily papers, trade publications
and wholesale concerns.
George D. Adams, who l.as for the
last three years been assistant to
Mr. Duffie, from whom he has re
ceived his training, will succeed to
the position of advertising manager
of M. E. Smith & Co.
Mr. Duffie will assume his new du
ties on January 1.
Eagle Chases Airplane
Clearfield, Pa., Dec. 20. A large
American eagle was seen chasing
one of the postoffice mail airplanes
near here recently. After several
minutes of pursuit the big bird gave
up.
Start Ice Harvest.
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 20 (Spe
cial.) The ice harvest started here
and ice nearly 12 inches in thick
ness is being cut on the Blue river
by Hauser Bros.
26 CONVICTED
1. 17, 17, ARRIVE AT
FEDERAL PRISON
Reds Sing Organization's
Songs as They Are Admit
ted to Leavenworth to
Begin Sentences.
Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 20.-
Twenty-six members of the I. W.
W. convicted at Kansas City of vio
lation of the espionage act and con
spiracy against the United States
arrived at the federal prison last
night from Kansas City, under
guard of 15 deputy marshals. ' The
' wives of three of the men, Phineas
Eastman, Joseph Gresbach and A.
M. Blumberg, and the sister . of
Eastman accompanied them to the
prison.
The prisoners joked and sang I.
W. W. compositions as the car car
ried them toward prison.
"For every one of us who goes to
the penitentiary," remarked Paul
Maihak, a German enemy alien, "15,
000 more will Spring up in Europe."
Mrs. Blumberg, is said to be the
daughter of a Washington, D. C.
insurance man and a college grad
uate. She declared V she did not
know her husband was an I, W. W.
or that he had been detained until
six months after his arrest.
"We owned our home inTu!sa,
Okl, and were prospering," she
said. "When the war began, I went
to Washington to see a brother in
the army off to France, Mr. Blum
berg wrote me from Augusta, Kan.,
advising me to remain in Washing
ton until he sent for me. I first
learned of his arrest when I came
out to Kansas. We have lost our
home since his arrest."
She added that she expected to
go to Wichita, Kan., and there work
to bring about the release of her
husband.
Last of Bus Girls
London, Dec. 20. London has
seen the last of its girl bus con
ductors in knee skirts. Some 2,400
were employed, stepping lightly and
gracefully along the hurricane decks
of the heaving omnibusses in all
sorts of weather, day and night.
Their places have been taken by ex-soldiers.
OMAHA WINS
CONVENTION OF
STATETEAGHERS
New Constitution Plan Fails
To Pass Stoddard Is
Elected President by
Big Vote.
"Omaha won the next Nebraska
state teachers' convention," an
nounces Harvey Milliken, chairman
of the bureau of publicity. "The
ballots were counted in Lincoln Sat
urday afternoon. The vote was 1.365
for Omaha and 771 for Lincoln."
'The results disproved the claim
that Omaha teachers contrc! the de
cision of the meeting place," ex
plains Arthur Thomas, manager of
the bureau. "If you deduct from
Omaha's vote the vote of 817 teach
ers from Douglas county and from
Lincoln the vote of 280 teachers
from Lancaster county, the result is
Still 548 to 491 in favor of Omaha."
R, A. Van Orsdel was chairman
of the committee which entertained
the teachers so royalty that they
voted to come back to Omaha. The
chief feature of entertainment was
the concert by Mme. Helen Stan
ley, prima donna soprano, and
Jacques Thibaud, French violinist,
brought direct from New York by
the bureau of publicity for this one
performance.
"We will start to work at once
tc line up a strong program for the
1920 convention," says Miss Doris
M. Goethe, convention secretary of
the bureau of publicity. "The dales
of the convention will be early in
November."
New Constitution Defeated.
The proposed constitution, whith
would have abolished the big cen
tral meeting and substituted district
meetings, failed to carry. The next
convention in Omaha will, therefore,
be a big state-wide affair as in pre
vious years. This ends a bitter fight
in the association, which included an
injunction suit
This year's attendance in Omaha
broke all records. The registration
was 4,838, comprised of 4,377 active
members and 461 associate members
Only 2,094 teachers voted, or less
than 48 per cent of those eligible.
In Omaha 55S out of 1.334 teachers
did not vote.
Three proposed amendments also
failed to carry.
The New Officers.
A. J. Stoddard of Beatrice de
feated C Ray Gates of Columbus for
president by a vote of 1,289 to 754.
Miss Belle Ryan of Omaha was
elected vice president and J. F.
Mathews of Grand Island treasurer,
both without opposition.
The new executive committeemen
are J. H. Beveridge, Omaha, Second
district; W. H. Morton, Fourth dis
trict, and H. O. Sutton, Kearney,
Sixth district Mr. Sutton is the
present secretary.
The holdover executive commit
teemen are J. H. Newlon of Lin
coln, A. V. Teed of Wayne and R.
J. Barr of Grand Island.
Says He Stole in Order
To Study for Ministry
New Haven, Conn., Dec 20
John Burton, 17, who says he is an
orphan and claims New York City
as his home, is in custody of the
local police on a charge of wholesale
thefts from the Yale and New
Haven people.
Burton claims that he stole to ob
tain funds to get into the Yale di
vinity school.
Says Americans Should
Not Employ Foreigners ,
Columbus, O., Dec. 20. That
American manufacturers should re
fuse to employ foreigners is the be
lief expressed by Horatio Earle, De
troit, national president of Ex
change clubs.
Earle, who is a candidate for the
republican nomination for governor
of Michigan, addressing Columbus
business men, declared that Ameri
can manufacturers should hire only
native-born Americans, or immi
grants who have taken out their
first papers.
"If they would do this, they would
hit at the root of the present labor
troubles," said Earle, who is presi
dent of a scythe factory in Maine
which has never had a strike. The
factory began operation in 1835.
"State and federal governments
should jump with both feet on any
class that aims to curtail production
of food, clothing or necessities,"
Earle insisted.
"With restrictions on immigration
as a safeguard to the nation, it
would be imperative that the sire
of families increase to provide suf
ficient workmen." .
Bee Want Ads Produce
Results.
Employ County Agent.
Storm Lake, la., Dec. 20. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the directors
of. the Buena Vista County Farm
Bureau, Frank F. Baker, agent in
Montgomery county, was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Walter Herren.
Win Stay in Washington.
Washington, Dec 20. (Special
Telegram.) With the exception of
Congressman Andrews, the entire
Nebraska delegation will remain in
Washington during the holiday re
cess of congress,
t "
, Ask Bank Charter.
Washington, Dec. 20. (Special
Telegram.) The First National
bank of Wakpala, S. D., has filed an
application with the Treasury re
partment for a charter, with a cap
ital of $25,000,
Crowds of Happy Christmas Shoppers Have Taken Advantage of
Our Greatest Christmas Sale
A Beautiful New Piano
or a Wonderful
Player Piano
The Gift of All Gifts
Music in your home and the
Oakford Plan enables you to
enjoy your piano or player
piano as you pay for it. Be
cause of the Oakford One
Price No Commission Plan
you buy at the lowest prices
in the United States and each
instrument is backed by us
and every factory we repre
sent. Our Store
Open Every Night
Until Xmas
Step in and hear this wonderful Duo Art
Reproducing Piano.
Wtber
Conover
Kingsbury
Schubert
PIANOS
Ceo. Sfecfc & Co.
Haddorff
Wellington
Bishop
Uprights, $250 up Grands, $650 up.
Payments Arranged to SaiL
Kurtzmann
Cable
Clarendon
Schumann
Alftbama Lullaby, $1.00.
And H'4 Sv OO b U W
Wm. ii.ee.,
Broken Blossoms, tl.00.
Bsautiful Ohio, $1.00.
Bwntiful Sumner Nirht, Il.tS.
Breeze, fl.00.
Bby, $1.25.
Chontr, 11.00.
Carrie Jacobs Bond Medley, 11.80.
Player Piano Rolls Lasting Christmas Gift
These are beautiful numbers that never grow old.
Dreamy Alabama, 11.25. i
Ev'rybody Calls He Honey, 1100.
Freckles, 11.00.
Girl of Mine, $1.00.
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. $1.25.
rve Got My Captain Working: for
Me Now, $1.00.
Baby. $1.00.
Mammy O Mine, $1.00.
Meet Me in Bnbble Land, $1.00.
Add Se each for postase Write for free catalogue.
My Isle ef Golden Dreams, $l.tS.
Nobody Knows, $1.00.
Smilin' Through, $1.25.
Sahara, $1.25.
Give Me the Saltan's Harem, $1.00.
Tell Me, $1.26.
Wonderful Pal, $1.26.
I Am Climbing- Mountains, $1.21.
My Name Is Kelly, $1.00.
Joe Turner Blues, $1.00.
Big cnief Blues, $1.00.
Vocalian
. Phonographs
Now Selling
$115 $135
$140 Etc.
V,
V
Remarkable Values in
Baby Grand Pianos
$650, $700,
$850, $995, etc.
Payments If Desired
Piano Benches
Make Ideal Gifts
i
We have a fine asortment
$10, $13, $14, $16, $17
, and $18 each.
If Yea Curt Cell
Write
1807FarnamSt.
. Omaha, Nebraska
THE
GIFT
STORE
OF THE
TOWN
THE
GIFT
STORE
OF THE
TOWN
BUY HIS GIFT
FROM HIS OWN
GIFT STORE
Three Reasons Why:
You're sure to find pleasure
in choosing Men's gifts here.
1. It's a man's store. We know
what he likes.
2. Wearable means useful; he's
v practical.
3. Below is the third and many
' others.
Silk Shirts .$10.00 to $20.00
Madras 2.50 to 6.50
Silk Pajamas 6.50 to 22.50
Neckwear 65c to 5.00
Hosiery 50c to 3.50
Gloves ..... . . 2.50 to 25.00
House Coats. 6.00 to 25.00
Bath and Lounging Robes, 6.00 to 50.00
Suit Cases and Bags 10.00 to 50.00
Canes and Umbrellas 2.00 to 10.00
Belts, Jewelry and Novelty Cases
Browning King & Co.
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
fllHtHtllHIItllllllltntllflltiHlllt
i 1 iimnintittMliiei wiiiitiilHIU
A Great Library
e.O.s
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is available to all who shop
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tinelli, McCormack, Melba, Paderewski,
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