THE BEE, OMAHA.? SATOKUAY. AFK1L 17,' lyjJUj
i
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
Himiinnnv raps
BRYANIS APPEAL
TO G.0j WOMEN
compares ury uanaiaate to
National Convention to
Corrupt Politician of
Early Days. ,
"Beatrice, Neb.. April 16. (Spe
cial.) Senator G. M. Hjtchcock in
an aaaress nere compared W. y.
Bryan to the c6rrupt politicians who
fnrmerlv rtrtimA urrl nlifire in
Omaha in bis attempt to obtain the
votes of women tosend him to the
democratic national convention. In
part he said:
"Reports of Mr. Bryan's speeches
in Nebraska contain appeals which
he has made to republ'cans to come
over into the' democratic primaries
and vote for him as delegate to the
democratic national convention. He
does not make this appeal to men
L... - . . t T 1 . i
W wuilll.ll UIMI. UUO
them to become demo-rats. He docs
not. seek to persuade them that
democracy is right and republicaism
wrong. He simply asks them to
come temporarily and help him to
control the democratic primaries so
that he can go. to the democratic na-J
tional convention.
Colonization Ruled Omaha.
; "In former days before we se
cured the reform in our election laws
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent
in Omaha. .we often suffered from
colonirttion. That is to say corrupt
politicians brought over the river
from Council Bluffs on election day
hundreds of men who voted in the
Omaha election. Sometimes this
fraud controlled the election in the
ward and . sometimes even in the
city.
"We called that colonization, s
"What shall vve call this plan of
Mr. Bryan's?
"His purpose is just as outrageous
as the purpose of those who colonize
it is to control an. election by the
votes of those who have no moral
right to vote in it. His purpose is to
defeat the will of thos who have the
right to vote in the elertion.
Thinks Effort Vain.
"If he succeeds he will go to the
democratic convention because re
publican votes sent him there. By
his effort he practicaMy confesses
that he- has not enough democratic
votes to elect him. ' . - ' '
"I do not think he can succeed.
He places a very low standard on
the intelligence of the woman voter,
if he thinks he can persuad the
women voters that it is right for re
publicans to vote in democratic pri
maries or democrats to vote in re
publican primaries-. If lie thinks re
publican women, will vote in demo
cratic primaries when they know it
to be wrong; he certainly places a
very low standard on scruples."
fcitchcock Makes Talk
Lincoln. Neb., April 16. (Special)
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock
spoke before the Intercollegiate De
bating team at the state university
of Nebraska this afternoon, and will
speak in the city auditorium here
tonightt -
EX-SERVICEMEN
BOOM PERSUING
AT BIG SMOKER
2,000 Former Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines and Friends
Ipnjoy Program at
V. Havelock.
Lincoln, April 16. (Special.)
Two thousand former soldiers, sail
ors and marines and their friends
jammed about a "ring" in the main
factory building of the Hebb Motor
Works plant at Havelock last night
was enjoyed a hilarious smoker and
athletic program staged by the Lan
caster County Ex-Service Men's
Pershing for President club.- Over"
700 additional ex-service men signed
Pershing pledge cards, raising the
total membership in the county to
over 1.900. according to President
Ralph J. Doyle of the club.
f Judge James P.Cosgrove, the first
speaker, stated hisv unqualified en
dorsement of General Pershing for.
president. Judge Cosgrove served
overseas as a lieutenant colpntl with
the Fifth division and was 'cited for
bravery, in the 'field. He was later
judge . advocate. He was formerly
caster county.
"I feel that it is unnecessary to
urge "support of Pershing any 'place
in the -coiflitry and especially do I
feel that it is unnecessary here in
his home city and in his home state.
The people cannot do less than en
dorse, him. He is a man eminently
fitted for the president and is a man
who believes in a square deal for all
I personally fought with him in the
front line trenches and I know the
character o the man."
Other speakers on the program
were Titus Lowe, pastor of the
Methodist ' Episcopal church of
Omaha: Andrewr P. Moran of Ne
braska City and Mark W. Woods,
chairmau-of the Nebraska Pershing
for President 1 organization, al
three candidates for delegates to the
republican national convention.
U. P. Officials Not Infomed
Of Wage Conference Here
Union Pacific ailroad officials
had no knowledge of a conference
announced by J. E. Morledge of
-Lexington. Neb., general , chairman
Of the Railroad Signalmen of Amer
ica, concerning an adjustment ot
signalmen s wages,
yesterday.
According .to an
by Mr. Morledge
pected a discussion with representa
tives ot tne road ot an , increase
from 68 cents an hour-to 72 conts
an hour. It is maintained that be
fore government control of the rail
road ended signalmen were awarded
an increase from 62 to 72 cents an
hour, but were only given a 6-cent
raise by the railroad. ;
No information . concerning his
visit has been received by any-other
officials of the roacf.
..
Enforce Light Law
-Lincoln. Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Police nere will again attempt to
enforce the state law regarding the
use of glaring headlights on motor
vehicles. Chief Johnstone of the .po
lice department today issued orders
for traffic officers to arrest all vio
they declared
announcement
Thursday, he
NEr YORK
SIOUX CITY
CONANT HOTEL
BUILDING
SIXTEENTH ST.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
750 Wonderful Waists
AT LESS THAN THE REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE!
Not . in many months
have we been able to of
fer such waist values,
-and not soon again do
tve expect to be abl$ to
procure waists such ti
these to sell at this ridic
ulously flow price.
. All are beautiful mod
els, new in style and
j)f wonder fut materials.
There "are beautiful
beaded and embroidered
designs, tucked and tail
ored models; also two-
toned ettects.
Jjfe -i i . ' 7VVK GEORGETTE r '
l ; " v CREPE DE CHINE and ypS V
Cy TRICOLETTE WAISTS X
, jtl The Colors are White, Flesh, Bisque, Navy, Coral, jT J?nk
jS?k rV V Tea Rose, Orchid pnd Many Others. SmJiV II A
j jJHl 'i-.W, ,
5seC
1 ,
CUSS OF SERVICE SYMBOL
Ttlegnm
,ntr
Slut
Might Met.H I m:
WlaM Utter.
II t
II mm l time three tymttlt
Hint alttr Hia check (hufnber !
writ) th Western. Other
viteltt ctanetsr It Indictttd D Hit
Srmsel speeirins iter tht chick.
7ESTE
i
TEL
. i r mm .
'COMB CARLTON. NWdint . GEORGE V.E.
UNION
AM
ATKINS, nnir VK
VKCMSIDCNT
CUSS Of SERVICE SYMBOL
Tt leg rim "
Dty tetter
Wight Mestige
Blut
Mite
NlshtUttfir . I N L
II nsn'"4 lhU thre symbols
words) title Is'r'Heonm. -Other-viseits
chincter-liipdiciltd by the
tymeei ipptinna liter the cruet.
RECEIVED AT 1321 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBR. ALWAYS OPEN.
4
5
PELES.CALIP U
9
VIC SMITH - ' 2
ANAGlNfi E0IT10W OMAHA BEE OMAHA" NEBR
I WANT T0PUBH CLy".REC0MMENB- FRAMk' L KCRMAN : REPUBL I CAM CAMD'lDATE'TOfl
STfE "REPRESENTATIVE MY 'BUSINESS RELATIONS WITH MR KARMAN FOR TEN :
YEARS. fASSEO CONVINCES ME THAT HE WILL BE A SAFE (jAN TO REPRESENT f
0OUGLAS" COUNTY AND ITS INTERESTS
t
ROME MILLER.
V -
Free Press Upheld
By Senator Johnson
In Talk at Kearney
Kearney, Neb., April IS. In his
address here tonight Senator Hiram
V. Johnson paid, particular attention
to the league of nations and his op
position to the covenant, but
diverged at ofte period "to criticise
warmly Ihe interests he declared
largely responsible for high living
costs.
"I detest the profiteer," he de
clared, "and I 'also detest the pa
trioteer." As another phase of -the domestic
situation, Senator Johnson said he
wolSld punish sed'tion and at the
same time protect every man' and
woman in their rights under the
law and the. constitutibn through
the medium of a free press, free
speech and the right 6f a peaceful
and lawful assembly.
Grand Island. Neb., April IS.
(Special Telegram.) Senator Hi
ram W. Jojinsou addressed Ii4re the
largest audience which .has attended
any of the political gatherings of
il ' . I r .
ine present presidential primary
campaign. The auditorium was filled
and at least 300 people stood in the
rear qslesl The' senator's argument
dwelt on the principle of America
for Americans and the preservation
of those homes hat have stood the
test of ISO years.-
Regular Democratic Slate
Is Sent Out by Dahlman
J. C. Dahlman, . chairman of the
democratic county central commit
tee, is sending to democratic voters
of this county cards containing
various indorsements and bearing
the caption of "regular democratic
organization ticket." '
Ralfth. A. Clark of Stella is in
dorsed for governor and Arthur F.
Mullen for national committeeman.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock is indicated as
the presidential preference and the
names of the Hitchcockv candidates
for delegates at large and district
delegates also appear on ,the cards.
Stromsburg Brothers Seek y
Mixing Brother In City
Rudolph and Freeloff Samuelson
of Stromsberg are in Omaha seek
ing their brother, Everett, who re
cently disappeared from his home.
They believe that Everett tired of
his Jiigh school work and felt the
ilcsire to travel. They say Ever
ett's mother is worrying about his
failure to return-hom:
Sues Railroad for Shot of
Man Dreaming of Robbery
Suit for $25!OO0 damages, brought
by Elvin L, Marquis, a farmer of
Sidney, Neb., against the Union Pa
cific railway, was heard yesterday
before Judge Woodrough m Unrted
States district court.
The suit is the outcome of an
extraordinary shooting affray in
which Marquis was shot two times
by Tony Danza while both 'were
passengers on a train near Fremont
November 26.
Danza,. carrying considerable
money, evidently dreaming he was
being robbed, awakened sudnly
and fired two shots at Marquis, sit
ting across the aisle.
The suit is brought against the
railroad company under the Nebras
ka statute which makes the railway
responsible for the safety of its pas
sengers. Gets Position On Farm
Mrs. I. A. McDonald, mother of
Ronald McDonald, who was found 4
working jffn a farm near tremont
Wednesday after having been re
ported missing from his home, de
nies that her son ran away through
fear of teachers and probation offi
cers. She says Roland was just am
bitious to be doing something and
secured a position with a farmer
near Fremont. . 1
Sure
Relief
latELL
LaS FOR
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot .water
Sure Relief
-ANS
INDIGESTION
Hear Hitchcock
Answer Bryan
1 Auditorium
Tonight 8 O'clock Free
Sommer's
Specialty Shop
Where the pleasures of the table are always to be)
founr a diversity of palate-provoking delicacies to'
choose from. . .
For Saturday a display of Fresh Fruits' of unusual
attractiveness! - '.v '
' Siam I Oranges, , the
aristocrat of the orange
family. Extra large,,
juice laden fruit, $175
per dozen.' .
Strawberries, ; Louisi
ana larger meaty color-
', ful berries. A rare treat.
22c per pint box. 1
Grape Fruit, a splen
did display of large,
thin-rined Florida fruit.
Unsurpassed for quality
15c and 20c each. .
Beurre Pears, Extra
large winter pears of
delicious flavor. $1.75'
per dozen.
l . -
. Apples, Oranges Kumquats, Red and Yellow Ba
i nanas, all appetizingly good and of top-notch quality.
Several hundred cases of Curtice Bros.' delicious vege-,
tables just received. Prudent folks are placing orders
now at the prevailing low prices for fall delivery. You
can't afford to trust to luck, speculation and high prices
for your winter's supply of food.
QommeriCpc'auSfiqp
GJ Candies Fruits d3?iIacie$
Tn. douolab ?n
RANDEI THEATRE BJ.DO.
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s ,- , . v . ,
The. Hour orPrayer
I In. this war-torn world either chaos or sanity
must rise. ' : l
I Prayer and work for Christ alone will bring I
f sanity. -, I
Baptists of this community will attend services "
I in their home churches Sunday afternoon at 3,2
1 o'clock to pray and to learn vyherein their indi-
I vidual duty. lies. , j
Baptists Cannot Falter i
. Forty Baptist schools and colleges must face ' I
i the future with added power. In Nebraska this f
i means new equipment and endowment for I
Grand Island College. -
New .Sunday School surveyors and-organizers
. must hel our young folk toward Christian
development. , ,
Bible workers must be sent to sections where I
the Word is humanity's one salvation.
Specialists must bje added to the ranks 'of the
home missions. The city missions of Omaha and ?
1 : the frontier, missions of Nebraska are espe-
cially in need. ' . I
i Trained Christian leaders must make your chil-
I dren's children bless your name. Z
I This is Christ's work. It is imperative that His
I aid should be sought by prayer in the openingof 1
I this greatNew World Movement- ' 1
To Attend the Horn of Prayer Sunday f
i Is the Duty of Every Nebraska Baptist 1
I ' ' !
itlltLltJijiellltUilUUilltllllillltlllJtlilllllltUtiieUltJitl'tll'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,!!!!!! tiejmilHUt 111 iftl
a
"BUKG SI ITS ME "-
TIIK rtOMROP KtPPEIIKlMKR CLOTHKR
X -A '.
'1415
ST.
1415
FARNAM
ST.
Spring SuitiTbf
Matchless
Quality and Style
You Won't See Finer Suits Than These
We sfiow Anywhere -This Season.
"THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS"
"K uppen he ime r"
S y s t cm
Htfsh'- W i c k w i re
DESIGNED THESE SUPERB CLOTHES
rpWO 'arid threctbutton effects ' with
JL hgh waistline body, tracing mod
els and soft English or military shoulders.
You will like the styles, fabrics and pat
ternings. '
Browns
Are very-fashionable for Spring it's the dominating
color tone of the season and we show all the ner shades.
Filbert, Seal, Snhtf, Midnight, Brazilian and' Nigger Toe
colorings. Besides the ever popular shades of green.
'3512
;anoo
Tasty Top - Coits
The new knittede weaves. The clasny iridescent gaber-
dines, tweeds ahd rich mixtures.
y ' y$30.00 to $50.00
Smart Spring Sliirts v '
It's hard for us to describe and you will see notETirg or
djnary about them. -
Madras, " Percales, Fibers, Silk Siripe, Mercerized Fab
rics and Pure Silks. t -
S1.8E to $15.00
Spring Underwear
Knit. 15. U and full-lcneth stvles. Athletic in. a tTeaf
variety of wash fabrics including Jap and Crepe Silk.
81.50 to $15.00 s ,
1 . ' : : -
Fourteen Years'
Experience h
is loorjij xttuvjiib reacn tne very
highest peak of motor truck de
velopment (through . the combina
tion of the following unitsN that govern
truck perfonnance (1) total weight of
truck (2) motor size (3) motor speed
(4) tire size (5) axleNarid transmis
sion ratios. T
See our truck sales' manager for speci
fications, price and deliveries, etf.
C. J. Button Automotive Co.
2056-58 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
"Deal With t
button1
IN I U 1 1 1!
' WW I ft4K Pnj
t
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Fistula Pay When Cured
r)sn
I I I PI I 5w5 miii sy,m of wmn1 that cure P(,
j U f,,lulB auu ointr necisi uiiesBes in loon time.
. without (vcrt survical operation. No Chloro-
. . j. ' ' form. Ethers or other reneral anedhttie Died.
ca,f,uartdt 'n every ea accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until
?Urf" r,t- toI book. 00 J1?' Disease!, with names and -teitimonala of more than
1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR.E.R.TARRY Sanatorium, DrJUJohnsttn, Medical director, Bee Bldg Qnuha, Nab.
