Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920. The Omaha. Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY TUB BEE rilELlSHINO COMPANY, PROPRIETOR NELSON B. UPDIKE. PRESIDENT MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AMmlllMl hM. At Hhlch Thm I. a. iMntar la M. elualtei autiUed to It um for publication of all am dlipeteba credited to it or not oUitmrlM credited in tklt paper, tad alao tb ruDiianco Herein. All rifttt of puoucatioa u our apaoui witawuai mrm also raaarTM. BEE TELEPHONES Kleat Branch Exchange. Aik for trio ,T"1 1 AAA partmenl or Particular rerun Wanted. 1 yicT llAAi For Night and Sunday Sorvico Colli editorial Department Trie 10001, Circulation Department .......... Trier 1001, AdrarUaUif Department .......... Ijlar 1IMJL OFFICES OF THE BEE Howe Office: 17th and Farnam. branch Offices: Am . 4110 North !th ITark M15 Lraronwmtb . Banana tin Ullltarr Ave- tk.ulh 81d 1318 N St, Council Bluff is Scott St. I Walnut lit North iOta Out-of-Town Officoa: few Tork Offlco Ms fifth An. I W'aahlniton 1311 O Bt. Chicago gtaier Bldf. I Tarta Kance 4M Hue St., Honor I J t i ft ,V1 i1- it The Bee's Platform 1. New Union Paatenger Station. 2. A Pip Line from the Wyoming; Oil Field totimaha. 3. Continued improvement of. the Ne braaka Highway, including the pave, ment of Main Thoioughfare leading' into Omaha with a Brick Surface. 4. A ahort, low-rate Waterway from the Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. LOVING BY LETTER. There is a market, it seems, for tender epistles that express the divine emotion which, like the sap in the trees, rises in the spring. People buy publications which direct them in the art of giving absent treatment in love to those they adore. The book sellers admit it. - Can t be that there has been a change in the tactics of courtship during the past 30 years? In our youth the presence of the charmer was the thing most assiduously sought. We wanted nearness, propinquity, contiguity to be frank, actual contact, at least to the extent of being permitted to hold a soft white hand. However (just one moment for a sigh in memory of divers and sundry hands), there are people who love to express themselves on per fumed paper to those with whom they are enamoured. Alas! that such delicate, missives should ever be opened to excite ribald laughter in unfeeling courts. But that's another story; let us pass on. ' We separated from a quarter yesterday at a book stand for a treatise on "How to Write Love Letters." Not that we need assistance in that sort of cardiac performance, but that our readers may glimpse one phase of belles-lettres not in general circulation. Here is a paragraph from a model proposal: ! Ever since I have had the felicity cjf be coming acquainted with you, thai re membrance of your charms and accomplish ments has been continually present to my mind, and though I dread the painful thought of my suit being rejected, I can no longer conceal the passion which has preyed on my spirits these few months past. Isn't that perfectly beautiful? And the favorable respon.se is no less so. It follows: I need say no more than that your pro posals, if made in proper form to my parents, will find a warm and not uninterested advo cate in one to whom the acceptance of them will be happiness their rejection a misfor tune. 1 Just one more quotation, this from a model letter to a lady from her intended husband: If there is anything that can console me for my unavoidable absence from your side, it is the pleasure of anticipating in imagina tion the blissful time when I shall bask in the sunshine of your smile, and revel in the placid delights of a home made happy by the genial presence of a lovely and fSving companion. One can but wonder how long an ordinary man could maintain himself on so high a plane of expression after the honeymoon. There is another form letter in the book we would like to quote, but perhaps 'twill be better to omit it. It is from "a widower professing'attachment to a vidow," but suggestions to widowers, or to widows either, along matters "appertainin to an touchin' on" courtship are absurdly super fluous. We are disappointed in but one thing in our review of this little book. It contains no forms suitable for leap year proposals. They would be really worth while just now. fact that the Plumb adherents have boldly and untruthfully proclaimed that his plan has the full endorsement of the American Federation of Labor. It did not receive such endorsement at any time. That it is being used by the extreme radicals to further their unsavory cause is no more to bet wondered at than that the con servative railroad workers have repudiated it at last. The Plumb plan is considerably punc tured by this time. A Lost Opportunity. One of the felicitous enterprises conducted by our ideal national administration was the publication of a periodical to "convert teachers to the idea of a league of nations and to urge them to teach that doctrine to their school chil dren." It cost the taxpayers $135,000 a year. We are unable to understand why Mr. Creel's war committee on public information, organized presumably because the administra tion distrusted the democratic press, neglected to put out free text books for the schools and colleges of the countries, with the Wilsonian doctrines as subject matter. But the great and unpardonable oversight of the irrepressible Mr. Qreel was his incompre hensible failure at a time when money resources were unlimited, to revise the Scriptures to con form with the political utterances of the second savior of the world, the immaculate prince of peace who kept us out of war in 1916. His testantent, which is the new covenant, and all his speeches, diplomatic notes, letters to his prophet Hitchcock, and other literary remains (we believe remains is the right word), should have been incorporated with other Holy Writ, nd would have been if Creel had known how to grasp a real opportunity. Then we should fcave read passages like this: With thee will I. V. W., establish my covenant, and thou shalt come into my ark of internationalism; thou, and thy sons, and thy vi'fc. and iky "ens' wives, and all of vot ing age whose minds run along with mine. But all in whose nostrils is the breath of life, who speak despitefully of Me, shall die the political death, including Jim Reed of Mis souri and Bill Bryan of Nebraska, and all the giants of republicanism in the earth in these days, because they are corrupt in My eyes. And soeon and so on, by whackey! Puncture of the Plumb' Plan. The changed attitude of the great railroad brotherhoods towards the so-called Plumb plan is not to be marvelled at. That the sensible men who make up those organizations would come to understand the impractical and unwork able character of the visionary scheme for con trolling thereat transportation industry of the country was foregone. But tha railroad men see something more now, a phase of the plan that was obscured as far as possible from the workers by the crafty promoters. This is its connection with the radical movement. Its ele ments of danger were discerned long ago by the experienced labor leaders, in spite of the Give Your Common Sense a Chance. Of all the dangerous features of a political campaign nothing is more difficult to combat than innuendo. This is, the most potent weapon in the arsenal for a 'skilled manager. Gen erally it does not appear until the last moment, when it is used to strike a treacherous blow; from which recovery is not early, and against which there is no guard. Such a blow has been struck at General John J. Pershing in Nebraska. Supporters of one of his opponents deliberately but covertly have undertaken to set up that Pershing is a mili tarist. They know that Nebraskans are op posed to military domination, and hope by creat ing a false impresssion to lure votes away from Nebraska's candidate by insinuating that his at victory will be an endorsement of brute force in government. Voters, use your common sense, and vou will see how far from the truth this suggestion is. John J. Pershing is a soldier, and a mighty good one. He has risen to the highest possible posi tion in the military service of the United Slates, and through his merit only. The record he has made will bear the closest scrutiny. He has nerer struck a blow, save for liberty and justice. His, private life as well justifies the confidence of his advocates in his integrity, his probity, and his devotion to all that Americans hold dear and sacred. To suggest that there is danger in such a man is the shameless trick of a political manip ulator who hopes to secure by deception what can not be openly obtained. Forty thousand Nebraska men wore the khaki from 1917 to 1919. Many thousands of them crossed the ocean to serve directly under John . Pershing. Ask any of them if" they think the uniform is a danger signal to any thing but the forces of anarchy and the enemies of America. Give your reason a chance, and do not be misled by clamor from, the outside. A vole for Pershing is not alone an honor to a man who has been tried and proven, but to perpetuate all our government stands for. A Line O' Type or 'Two i Haw It th Llna. tot tha aolpa fall whr they nay. Push the Pipe Line Plan. The Journal of the Omaha Chamber of Com merce records, anent the activities of the com mittee on waterways and oil pipe line: This committee has had several meetings and has discussed the oil pipe line proposed from Wyoming to Omaha. A complete sur vey is to be made so that when the committee makes a recommendation in the matter it will be based on facts and figures. The output of oil of the Wyoming fields, its ownership and the need of a pine line are to be fullv investi- ' gated. It will be good news to the public that when the committee is ready to report that it will have facts and figures to support its recom mendations. But better news will be that the committee has verified what most outsiders be lieve that the project is not only feasible, but commercially and industrially a necessity, soon to become an accomplished fact. Push the pipe line plan, and let Omaha have definite informa tion regarding the . time for its construction. The Truth Not Noisy. The truth does not need an angry voice nor violent gesticulations to carry conviction to those who hear it. In politics, as in business and the professions, courteous language and knidly inflection wield fhore influence and make more friends than noisy wrangling. The ar$ of gentleness is very seductive. Men who speak good naturedly and with quiet dignity in their discussions of disputed political opinions almost always have truth on their side. The man who can talk firmly in gentle tones is seldom beaten in an argument; it is the fellow who feels himself slippnig who is likely to get red in the face and shout his opinions. A Weapon Burglars Fear. The Mexican gentleman who emerged from an Omaha alley at 2 o'clock Friday morning with a twelve-inch knife on his person had the one sure weapon for attack or, defense. The man with a knife is exceedingly dangerous to the health of his antagonist. A bullet hole here or there may heal up in time. A ten or twelve inch thrust of a knife in the body starts a lot of complications not easily overcome. The inoffensive citizen .whose home is in vaded in the darkness of night by a felonious intruder has only to say audibly to his wife: "Mary, hand me my bowie-knife!" and the vis itor will go while the going is good. No primary campaign in Nebraska ever held the nation's attention as this one does. A full vote and a fair count is coming, and voters should remember that the world is watching the result. Hold on to your Liberty bonds. Uncle Sam will give you 100 cents for every dollar of them when they are due, and interest in the meantime. The president seems to have hit a snag in his effort to pick a railroad labor board. Its personnel is due for a checking up. The outlaw strike is costing Uncle Sam sev eral million dollars a day, but this does not ap pear to worry Washington- Saturday night's record , of automobile mis haps is imposing proof that the rule of safety first has been flagrantly ignored. Delaware is lining up for ratification of woman suffrage. Better late than never. Carranza is about as popular in Arizona' as Hindenberg would be in Paris. The Easter Sunday tradition is being nobly supported by the weatherman. Last call for campaign roorbacks THE question that has always puzzled Mr. Keith Preston (he says) is, How did the old school ghost keep his sheet so white? Absence of soft-coal smoke, we should guess. A Glou cester ghost, for example, or a La Jolla ghost, could keep his shroud immaculate indefinitely, whereas a Chicago ghost would be invisible after twenty-four hours. THAT English is the universal language, in the widest sense of the world universal, is shown by the psychic messagescto Mrs. Lane from "a spirit that has never been on earth." . HOAO AND HOAG. From a Bridgeport, Conn., paper. 1 As nty wife, Matilda Hoagr', has left my bed and board 'without just caused or provocation, I will pay no bills of her contracting, on and after this date. Miles D. Hoag. As Miles Hoag has never been able to pay his own bills it would be absolutely impossible, for him to pay mine. Matilda Hoag. PROFESSIONAL humorists the world over agitate their wits to devise the side-splitting. And, with no effort whatever, the Associated rress reports the forming of-an Irish sovietl The Gashed Infinitive. Sir: Concerning the split infinitive, let me mention that Professor Canby, In "English Com position in Theory and Practice," adduces this specimen: "All actors find it tedious to. night after night, through a whole season, act and re act the same roles." But L, dpubt whether you can beat the following, noted last spring on a nanner nung up in a grammar school in Cleve land: - " O Liberty, we pldege thee well, To do our best to thrift-stamps sell." You will observe that this differs from the ordinary split infinitive in that it inserts the direct object in medias res, whereas the usual way is to insert a mere adverbial element. ACADEMICUS. THEY SEEM TO GO T'OGETHER. Sir: Why is it that every one who rides a motor cycle nas a large Adam's apple? D. C. W. "GET A HORN." From the Charlotte, la.. Record. Cornelius Paulsen presented a communica tion asking that his salary be raised to $40 a month. The request was granted with the proviso that whenever it was necessary to hire a man in his place, the pay for same will be deducted from his salary. THERE is one kind of bet which we do not object to deciding the bet between two ama teur brewers as to which makes the best beer. Sometimes the brews are so closely matched that it is necessary for us to go Very slowly in reaching a decision. , Wouldn't This Horrlpilate You? Ad in the Oil City Bflzzard. Man or woman ( professional spiritualist medium excepted) wanted to sleep all night alone In graveyard. $25 per night to white man; $35 per night to colored man: $35 per night to white woman; $50 per night to col ored .woman. An easy night's rest with good pay for someone who has nerve and Is not afraid of spirits. Applicant will be taken to cemetery.in auto, provided with warm, com fortable bed, but must Submit to being chained and locked in bed, which is being placed right arnungHi graves, representative of The Bliz yard will unlock the person at dawn and take his or her experience with spirits during the lugnt. ana puonsn tne story in the newspapers. The person must spend the night abso lutely alone without even a dog for company, but may provide himself with a gun or pistol to drive away any human disturbers. This is a bonafide offer, made in the interest of science. TRADE CLASSIC. Sir: A noted horsethief and gunman slipped into town one day, and, being recognized, led the whole police force a merry chase up streets, down alleys and across lots to the country be yond where, behind a rail fence, he made a stand to recover his wind. Two of the police crept behind a convenient stump over which one pointed a gun at the bad man, who called out, "You shoot at me and I'll beat hell out of you." The policeman, handing his gun to his companion, said, "Here, you shoot him; he won't let me." DUBLIN'S hunger strikers have been re leased, as every one expected. The English arc incurably sentimental) TO A SKA GLI L. O lone sea-gull. asainst the skies Created bv the waves at Dlav. lou rise to fall, and fall to r:se; .v. My spirit swirls the selfsame way. 1 But. lone sea gull, had I your wing, I'd follow June about the world, , My heart with Springtime fluttering, t My breast with soft sea waves be-pearled. j B. II. J. "GOMPERS' Blames High Prices for Out law Strikes." Sam'l counts that day lost on which he fails to blame somebody for something. He has blamed pretty nearly everybody and everything except himself. CONSIDERABLE VAMPIRE. TFrom the New, York Evening World. He opened the fingers which he had kept clenched together, and he felt the hot grip of her hand, holding his passionately, drawing it towards her until ,the fingers of her other hand, too, fell upon it. So she sat for several months. . "PERSHING Meets Friend; Kisses Her Go ing. Coming." Minneapolis Tribune. There's a good political campaigner. He gets em c. and g. Reverie of an Educator. Sir: As I was dragging my emaciated body from the classroom to the fiat which by the grace of God and the terms of the lease I call 'Home." I evolved the following: If money is the root of all evil, a college professor should possess a character of such purity as to make Ivory Soap's boasted percentage, look like a German mark. Class-Is dismissed. INDIGENT PROFESSOR. "THE president was in a jovial mood . . ." Reminding one of a wet day in October. IN THE INSTITUTE CAFETERIA. ' Sir: Hungry female advances, reading signs to herself: "Hash, 15 cents." "Beans, 15 cents." "Minimum check, 15 cents." Speaks: "Some minimum check, please." H. E. A. GOVERNMENT by horn is a purely Ameri can institution. B. L. T. . How to Keep Well By Dr. W. A. EVANS SUPPLY THE VITAMINES. There is more to nutrition than furnishing the necessary number, of calorics and the proper amount of minerals. In feeding experiments animals aro sometimes fed a full al lowance of protein as meat, of starch as bread and sugar, of fat as butter, and plenty of minerals, and still they do not thrive. Some of them develop scurvy; others a form of neuritis known ns beri beri. Others emaciate and in some Instances young animals stop growing. Scientists hold that there are In certain foods ' certain necessary chemicals which they term waten soluble vitamlnes. The most fre. quent trouble due to deficiency in in this element from which people surier in tms section, Is mild scurvy. In the spring many people-find them selves with h little tendency to have bleeding gums, roughening of the skin and spring eruptions. A fair number of children will have marked scurvy. Oui food sup ply is so ample and varied, there nre so many cold storage houses, refrig erator cars as well as root cellars, that well marked scurvy is never seen except occasionally anions men who work in construction jr.ings, bridge gangs and other kinds of con struction camps. ' Osborne and MendH report on nn investigation of the amount of this, let us call it antiscurvy, principle in certain dried vegetables. They fed test rats plenty of nutritious food and added enough butter to supply the fat soluble vitamlnes. They then tested out various vegetables to dis cover tiow much water soluble vita mines they contained. They found plenty of It in tomatoes. This re"ills the frequent observa tion th'iit the juice of 'canned toma toes is about as good as n ranee juice for a baby. It is good for adults ns well. Spinach, cabbage, turnips, and carrots had an abundance of it Beets (the roots) were not equal to carrots and turnips. Whito pota toes had a fair supply, though not equal to that contained in tomatoes, alfalfa or clover. Young fresh vegetables were better than older ones. Peeling did not lessen the pro portion of the clement in potatoes. and while drying lessened the effec- SfteVELVET U AVninr. T3i) Arthur brooks Tiaker f$gm " CHARLES J. LANE. The shipment of .commodities in this produc tive state requires a heavy head of brains for managing the freight The fruit of farm and factory, the yield of mill and range, must do a lot of travel to facilitate eKchange; and when it's not delivered on the minute and the spot, expressions of impulsive rage are copious and hot. To save its honest patrons such embarrass ment and pain, the U P. railway can rely on Mr. Charles J. Lane. He does not let potatoes sprotit on sidings lone and far, nor chickens change to tough old hens while waiting for a car. He struggles to alleviate industrial distress by making prompt deliveries succeeding more or less. He has a fund of homely wit, effulgent and refined, the evidence and product of a neat, well-ordered mind. The stories he remembers would, as one may truly say, provide the plot and detatil for a Mary Pickford play. And since he knows a lot of folks and travels far and wide, he entertains and elevates the grateful countryside. A statement of his merits and a census of his coin provide the combination which a lady loves to join, and many maids of rarest charm, our city's finest growth, would hasten to associate with either or with both; but though he's seen the promised land (a promise or a threat), he hangs around outside tjie fence and hasn't en tered yet. Next Subject: W. S. Dahlman. ri r Never tasted any thing better than POST j&vr-la a. - . . and don't think I ever Willi tlveness of the agent somewhat the etieci was noi so great. From this standpoint desiccated vegetables were almost as effective as the undrled product. A quick, snort drying at a higher temperature was less destructive to it than drying lowlv at a. tftlarr lamn,r,hira l? more importance was the quality of uie vegetaoie. xoung, rresn, juicy vegetables were best. None other were so good as the tender vege tables whioh come on early In the spring. . Honieiniwlc Hair Dves. A Subscriber writes: "Is walnut tea made from hulls dangerous to use on the linlr? T hava Mnn who uses sage tea to keep her hair ubxk ana sne always puts m a few walnut hulls to make it darker." REPLY. . Home madn Wfllnilt tea nn hnms made sago tea are harmless dyes. For Chapped Hands. T. P. P. Writps: "T onnlnao tha Rural New Yorker's recipe for an ointment tquicK drying) for prevent ing chapped hands, etc. Am still using it successfully. Melt slowly In an earthen dish 1-2 ounce white wax, 1-2 ounce spermaceti and 1 ounce mutton tallow. Pour into a bowl, slowly adding a mixture of 2 ounces almond oil and 2 ounces glycerine, beating slowly with fork untij' smooth. While still warm pour into a dish fitted with a cover for keeping until used. Add perfume, if desired, before the cream sets." Exorcise Hack Muscles. L. B. writes: "1. Is there any cure for round shoulders? "2. Is there any cure for cross eyes? ' "3. Will having the tonsils cut out change a person's singing voice? I have heard of many people having a better singing voice after their ton sils were removed." REPLY. 1. Persistent exercising kept up for. VPM r Will rMI-rt fr,,i,.rl Dkn..l.lnu., : T the treatment is taken during youth. The exercises should be those which develope the great muscles of the DacK ana neck such as rowing, climbing, work on parallel bars, poles and ladders. 2. Sometimes cross eyeV are cured by properly fitting glasses. Many cases require operation. 3. Removing the tonsils sometimes changes the tone of the voice some what. In most cases there is no change. " IN THE BEST OF HUMOR TlKrhelor Art you In favor of home ml? Marrtt'd Yea, but you ac tha wlf l aluo. Vale Record. Mother OeVrgle, Keorgle. fighting- with your llttl visitor! for ahame! Oeorre (panting) lie aald ha aald 1 wa llko father ! London 'Vlt-Blta. "How' thla, waller? You'v charged me two dollar and a half for Vlankeu teak." "Sorry, air; but lumber'' gone up again." Tho Horn Sector. T "A huaband lead a dog' life," aald Mr. Gabh. "That'a right," agreed Mrs. Oabn. He growla all tiny and norea all night." Cincinnati Inquirer. "Do go to eleep, Willie" urged the ex asperated nuiso. "Kemember there' -an angel watching- over you." "Don't be ao conceited." answered th.e h'opeless child, London Anewere. "T Int.nrf ,,.,... I,.... 1 .1 ! t Y. a girl with the dreamy eye. "You are wise, my deur," replied her aVareat! friend. "Men with money are often ao bard to pleaxe." all my Storle. Wlillk Thla Englishman aaya he can't understand our legislative modua oper andi at Waahlngton Olllla -it la very simple; The prealdent aolectH, the houao nbjecta and the aenate rejects. Life. "Pa," what's It mean about It's being better to give than to receive?" "It mean.H, my son, that your mother finds more pleasure In lecturing me than I do lu listening to her." Uoaton Transcript. "Why docs your wife wear tho threat ening vlauge?" I dldn t want to come to tnis lea. But she May I'm to have a K"od time or she'll know the reason why." Louisville Jourler-JournaU - liHHii'i!iiliiliiiH""iii't' iMimiit'Winiiiamw YOU j will find this beautiful mount ing to be a not able example of the jeweler's art. The Blossom is executed in mi nute detail. The Petals are of 18K white gold, while the Leaves aro of 18K green gold. In the center of the flower is a spot of pure yel low gold Orange Blos som pattern, with loa wiuvc awiu orange blossom band ring to a 1 Iiimb nifl 4 rl i n era maun iur w uc ncyHi6o. a The Diamond Shop 6th Floor Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam St. . ROOM 801 l VkM I I, I I I- I I I' 11 1 1 an u Bee Want Ads BuainesS: Boosters. Are Best fi TRAOt j BUSINESS IS GOOD THANK YOUf LY Nichoias oil Company toy mi HSe FOR PEBSHII3I-- Three Gmvjc$ You see "Fifty Switzerlands in One" without a passport on your trip to the Pacific Coast through the Canadian Pacific Rockies And though you ride for 24 hours past peaks that touch the sky, you avoid extreme altitudes because Canadian Pacific trains trail rivers that built a natural highway across the mountains millions of years ago the Bow, Kicking Horse, and Fraser are the principle of several spectacu lar canyons you follow from Calgary to Vancouver on the Coast. Stop off, if your time premits, at Banff Springs Hotel, the Chateau at Lovely Lake Louise, Emerald Lake Chalet, Glacier House, or Sicamous magic castles of Alpine Fairyland From Vancouver ' direct connections for Alaska, the Orient, quaint Victoria, and all points on the Pacific slope. Canadian Pacific Ticket Office Tho. J. Wall, Gen'l Agt. Passgr. Dept. 140 So. Clark Street, Chicago, 111. Canadian naotpapers and informa tion regarding Canada on fit at tnisojjwe. FRANZ C.RADKE Hartington, Neb. Lieutenant-governor on the Democratic ticket. Served in the Legislature 1917-'18. Member of tKe Conatitu tional Convention. 16 month in the army. A native of Cedar County. and a Real Nebraska Delegation The two outside candidates, Johnson and Wood, have combined on the same set of delegates. The purpose is to thwart the will of the people of this state by handicapping Pershing with a delegation which will cast its convention vote for the New Hampshire or the California candidate. There is one way to defeat this combine. That is by going to the: polls tomorrow and piling up a vote for Pershing of Nebraska and the Pershing delegation which will more than equal the com bined vote of the Wood and Johnson forces. IN ALL DISTRICTS Vote for Pershing and the Following Delegates-at.Large: Vote for Four TITUS LOWE ELMER J. BURKETT CHARLES H. KELSEY GEORGE S. AUSTIN IN ALL DISTRICTS Vote for Pershing and the Following Alternate-at-Large: CARL E. HERRING IN THE FIRST DISTRICT Vote for Perilling and the Following Delegates Vote for Two MARK W. WOODS ANDREW P. MORAN Alternate IDA DUNBAR IN THE SECOND DISTRICT Vote for Pershing and the Following Delega C. E. ADAMS Alternates HIRD STRYKER JOHN H. CALDWELL IN THE THIRD DISTRICT Vote for Pershing and the Following Delegates. vote lor two BURT MAPES EDWARD J. PATTERSON Alternate; , ROBERT I. STOUT IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT Vote for Pershing and the Following Delegates: Vote for Two R. B. STEELE M. A. SHAW Alternate H. H. CAMPBELL IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT Vote for Pershin and thelFollowin Delee.l.. HARRY F- RUSSELL IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT Vote for Pe rshing and the Following D t legale, : ' Vote for Two WOODRUFF BALL S. J. WEEKES These Delegates Will Carry Out the Will of the People of Nebraska, and Not That of Any Combine CLIP OUT THE DELEGATES OF YOUR DISTRICT AND TAKE THF LIST TO THE PO LLS WITH YOU V OH Y
