I III H 'IV
V
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 190
LEADERS WORRIED
OVER OUTLOOK IN
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Fear Present Situation May
Result in Serious Compli
cations at Election.
' Lhlcago Tribune -Uniulm Br I.ntstd Wire.
Washington, Sept. 3. Fears that
litigation growing out of .ratification
of the woman suffrage amendment
may reult in serious; complications
in the forthcoming election 'are be
ginning to agitate political leaders
here.
. The possibility that legal proceed
ings growing out of, the 'problem,
rendered more complicated by the re-
eeut action of the Tennessee housed
i of. repi esentJlives in rcscinttne its
I ratification vcte, might ntbe de
j cided by tlie supreme court of the
United "States until after the presi
dential election, is regarded as the
j most alarming prospect in the situa
tion. .
If litigation should result in a de
cision that the 19th amendment had
not been legally ratified, politicians
fear that thenational election might
be thrown into the house of repre
sentatives for a decision and also
that numerous , congressional " elec
tions might be questioned...'
Former United Evangelical ...
Bishop Dies at Harrisburg
ffrrisburg, Pa.. Sept. 3. Re v.' Dr.
H. B. Hartzler, formerly bishop of
the United Evangelical church and
editor for many years of the Evan
gelical, the official organ of that de
nomination, 'died at his home here
today, aged 80, after an illness of
some months.
Dr. Hartzler was at one time a
colleague of the late D. L. Moody,
the evangelist.
I
Take Elevator -Save $10
v BARKER'S
BOYS' LOfJG PfifJTS SUITS
Have Style That Boys Getting Their
First Long Pants Suit Wish
These Suits are made for ages 15 years to 20
years and are made and cut for that build of Doy.
NEWEST FALL STYLES AND COLORS
'' $35 and $40
All Wool Suits f
Young Men's and Men's
New Fall Styles are Here
$30 to $80
SUITS and ,
TOPCOATS, at .
Twenty Feet Above High Prices ,v
Barker Clothes
( 4 A .
-;y I
'$20to$70
9r
2nd Floor. 16th and Farnam
Securities Bldjr.
M
,v V.'
iDia
to
Sound'Proof Testing
- . - . ..
Rooms on Our Main
Floor pive Pri vacy in
Choosing. , '
Columbia Records
"' Without a Peer
Just a still pool iii the "forest mirrors all the col-,
oil of Nature sparkles inXhe sunshine and darkens
with the ' passing shadow of a cloud so Columbia
Records reflect the color, Vivacity, light and shade
of evety fleeting mood or emotion. ' 1
,.r4 Truthfully reflected , and reproduced, it . gives
'back a picture of an artist's rendition as true 'as life
itself. ' ".; - ' ... '.
; Hear These New
Records y
-The live Nest," "Song of
the Orient," Fox Trots, $1
-Dance-OOlifWia," "Sloir and
Easy," Fox Trots.
The St Lonls Waes," "Home,
sickness Bines,". ... y. . j
Marlon Harris
"la Sncct September" .... .
, poison
"Early la the Morning". .. .
Crumit
: . . :. '
-Chile Bean," "Bells ol
Monterey," Fox Trots. . t
Melody In F, "The Snan". .
rablo Casals, 'Cellist
'Somehow," Fox Trot1....
...t Ted Lewis
I Kuw Mhy," Medley,
Fox Trot. t
"left All Alone Bines,"
"Everybody Bnt 5fe"
Marion Harris
LIBERAL CREDIT
TERMS
NO INTEREST
CHARGED
$4
Sixteenth Between Harney 'and Howard
... . K.. 1 ... , . .. .
I f' . ' ,
AGENT FOR COX
GETS TO CHICAGO
WITH EMPTY GUN
Ed H. Moore Fails to Produce
yEvidence 'AgafnstARepubli-"
cans at Senate Investiga
tion Probe Candidates.
By JACK ROHAN.
Chiraro Tribune-Omaha Bn Leaxd Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 3. The senatorial
Unvestigatiijja: committee, hearintf evi
dence on the charges of -Governor
Cox that the republican national
committee "was raising a slush fund
of $15,000,000 with which to attempt
to buy the presidency" recessed at
noon yeslerdajf' until September 7,
with the republican party still in one
piece.' '
. Ed II. Moore of Youngstown, O.,
Governor Cox's preconvention man
ager, who was heralded earlier in the
day -as on his .way from Governor
Cox with the evidence to shoot the
party to smithereens, arrived and in
formed Senator Reed his gun wasn't
loaded. The ammunition was in other
hands. He would "give the leads and
the committee could get trie neces
sary information ; direct." He' had
Come "not to testify, but to listen to
the evidence for Governor Cox."
Senator Reed opined that he want
ed "facts, not leads wanted the men
who could testify of their own knowl
edge as compeent witnesses in any
reasonable tribunal as to the matters
at issue." 1
; v Decide on Recess.
. Mr. Moore informed Senator Reed
he could not do that. There was a
conference of the committee. By'
agreement it was decided to take the
recess, have ' Senators Reed and
Pomerene get the names of. the com
petent witnesses from Mr. Moore
and issue subpoenas fqr the next
meeting of the committee.
While the conference was going
on, Mr. Moore gave a statement to
the ,rcporters, saying "the committee
was not seeking evidence," and that
it was within the power of the com
mittee to give Truman H. Newberry
plenty of good republican company."
The effect of this on the commit
tee was such that after the confer
ence lasting the greater part of the,
afternoon, a decision was reached to
"blow the lid" off the entire politi
cal financial situation, independent
of any charges of Governor Cjx or
of fhe counter charges made by the
republicans. It was-learned that thc
committee would probe the activities
of every political machine republi
can and democratic down to the
smallest ward unit- and that it ex
pected to uncork a series of scan
dals that would end once and for all,
the use of large sums of money in
political campaigns. ,(
The first move was the Issuance
of subpoenas for J.! C. Brysoiv Bra
zil, Jnd., Mrs. Jacob Bauer, Chica
go; Fred A. Miller,. Columbus; W. K.
Woodford. Cleveland; Dudley S
Blossom, Cleveland; Garrett De For
est Kinney, Peoria, III.; Walter Die?
key, Kansas City, Mo.,, and H. G.'
Gawett, Winchester, Ky, - '
s Call on Blair. ' V
Subpoenas were" , also issued for
Henry, N. Blair assistant to Fred
W. Upham, treasurer of thet repub
lican national committeejwho, Mr.
Moore said, was "the financial
genius of the republican organiza
tion and father.1 of the city quota
.64c
Another
Week . .
of Values
Time changes many, things, j
but time never stops the I
Bowen Co. frpm offering each,
and every week values people
appreciate. Look at this price
listing for the week: ' -One
second carload of Ma
son Fruit Jars received Sat
urday morning and go on sale
Monday morning, cemtinuinjj;
untu spiu. ,
1 .quart Maten Fruit
Jan, per dozen. .
a (1 dozen to cuitomer)
Boyd's Zinc Lined Jar Capi
18c per dozen OP
2 dozen OD CI
(2 dozen to customer)
Heary Jar Rubbers,
dozen, only
(5 dozen to customer)
Post Toatie, 3 pkgs. O C
only 40C.
, Acme Ice .Cream
Freezers
Freezes cream in three min
utes and will be found so
handy for the making of the
. last-minute dessert. , fit
riied at OOC
Bowen Brooms'
.JSupply going fast OO.
Get yours at once. . . . vC!
Aluminum Stew Kettles
;:::,$i;45;
. v Electric Irons
; Six-pound d O A C
irons Pe4ai70
V.,- ' i
:Mowmt &
BMHBaaanp,M7'
iU3 valuivj.i rroac" 1
5c
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
Sff.Oiti.Mf Jte.wp whm. Fmunla
dw:OMtoanUtaralwlM,BU, BUI, atai
I hV,
5
TJ
a.
Ifonev back without aucalaoa
if HUNT'S Salve fallt in tin
treatmanteriTCH.BCZSMA.
RINGWORM. TBTTBR ar
ether Itehlaf Ua diaeaae. Try
plan;" for Mr. Moore himself, and
for a number of republican field
agents whose names the committee
refused to. make public. Senator
Kefd, democrat, then asked to ob
tain from Mr. Moore the name of
every person who. and a description
of every .document, which' would in
any measure substantiate the
charges made n his statement.
Before the failure of Mr. Moore to
; roduce the'proof of Governor Cox's
charges caused the recess the com
mittee heard Senator Miles Poindex
tcr, of Washington, chairman of the
senatorial cnniniittpp nf thp renuh-
lican national committee, and Her-
nan E. Henko, the "treasurer of the
oung Men s Republican league,
with offices, in Chicago.
Senator Poindexter testified that
the senatorial committee's fund had
been fixed at $200,000 and that he
expected to spend the greater part
of it in the campaigns in Ohio, Okla
homa, New Hampshire. New York,
Maryland, Kentucky, Indiana,' Mis
souri, Wisconsin. Iorth Dakota.
Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arizona, Nevada, Ltah Colo
rado and possibly Connecticut.
Mr. Hanko testified that his or
ganization was attempting to spread
republican propaganda among young
men and raising money to do it. ,He
said it was in no way directly con
nected with the national committee
beyond that "we're air for Harding
and Coolidge."
Ship Plants Open Shops to '
. Prevent Union Domination
liobile, Ala.. 'Sent. 3. DVclarinz
thai it was not their intention to
fight union labor, but to "stop un
ion domination of their plants,
seven of the largest shipbuilding and
ship repair plants of Mobile have
announced an "open shop" policy.
The company officials in a public
notice announced that all union men
in their employ desiring to remain
would be kept at work.
Building Permits Show
Big Gain Over Last Year
show: Permits issued. 8.1: total in
vestment of $195,150. August last
year: 184 permits, $783:110.
; The city buildtng department re-
months nf this vr was SI 1 R4t40fl-
corresponding period of last year,
$4,620,0'2."
; Sell Navy Ordnance Plant.
Washington, Sept. 3. Sale of the
iiaval ordnance. plant at Dayton,. O.,
to John F. Omcr of Dayton for
$144,000 was announced by the Navy
department. The plant was pur
chased by the navy during the war
for the manufacture of fire control
instruments.
Samuel Goldwyn Quits ;
Picture Corporation -:
; , , After Disagreement
' Xc'w ' YorkSept. 3. The resigna
tion of Samuel Goldwyn as president
of the Goldwyn Ticture corporation,
which h'e' has headed since its or
ganization four Sears ago,1 was an
nounced today.' Mr. Goldwyt bus
also resigned ds a member Ojf the
executive committee but will retain
his stock holding and will continue
as a member of the board of di"
rectors. ' . "
Mesmore Kendall, wfio built the
Capitol theater here which was, re
cently affiliated with the Goldwyn
interests, ha? been chosen director
in charge pf the company, pending
the election of a new president.
A disagreement over, the policy
of the organization is rumored, is
the cause of Mr. Goldwyn's resigna
tion.' .
Sugar Refiners Cut
, Price to That Asked ;
; ' ' . By the Speculators
vNci York, Sept. 3. Announce
ments ' were made today bringing
prices fir refined sugar to about the
same basis at which "sccondMiand",
or-speculators' stocks .recently have
been seUing.
The -ifcdcral Sugar Refining com-:
pany announced new reduction of
a cent a pound, rliaking its price for
fine granulated 13 cents a pound
less 2 per cent."
Arbuckle Bros, did not change
tk;eir list price, although they an
nounced late Islst night they were
offering limited amounts of fine
granulated at 15 C'l.nts a pound. Ihis
is sugar that had.' been bought by
speculators, or others who 'have re-,
turned it to. refineries to be "sold'
at. the best price obtainable." ,
Sure
Relief
6 BlLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
mn. ll-ans
y FOR INDIGESTION
Paris Papers Comment On
Receptions fcf peschanel
Jaris, Sept. 3. 'resident Dcscha
nel's diplomatic receptions, occur
ring today at Kambouilct, his couu-
try home, are receiving considerabls
attention from Uc press, this being
the first tiite such ceremonies have
been held since, the accident which,
befell the president on his railway,
journey hist May. ( .
'Xijte Store of the Town"
FALL
CLOTHES
FOR
' MEN AND YOUNG MEN .
'...'. - a
," ' ' '
v Featuring the thorough workmanship
and careful selection of all-wool fabrics
thafgoes with the making of .
BROWNING KING CLOTHES
-ana tnere's a reason wny we can make
and sell High-Grade Clothing for less
than you pay elsewhere there is no
middleman's profit, a saving to you of
'U at least '
25
Browning
v I AIMM
. . x
King
iQ nit
i. s .
GEO. T. WlLSON, Manager
On Sale
Saturday
New Fall
"Q A M PI R"- GTTTTQ
a m i m i w .: m n . i . 1 i v m m i m - m v m
On Sale
Saturday
Values to $79.0
Every Wanted: Color, Style and Material
9
TT
SIOUX CITY
NEW YORK
Special for
Saturday
v NEW YORK ' , - OMAHA
flL
LINCOLN
Special
for
Saturday
Great Special Purchase Sale of
New;AiMimh
Not yet unpacked; will fill the tablesin our
big' Millinery Section Saturday morning
An assortment of hundreds of beautiful hats,
bought at great price concessions and offered at
far below' their real values; an assortment too
large and varied to describe and from the fore
most Trimmed Hat' Makers in New York City.
Every ColorEvery Style
7
$1
h Hats
Every Trimming
Every Mlaterial
t w .
Pdrm&Vek
Velvet Models, Felttfats, Tinsel
Cloth Combinations y Feather iNov
v elty, Effects, Dwetynams,t
P lain and Embroidered and Hundrms Others
, MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR
a
--i..r
a.
Ml
7 eeak bos at our nik.
I , Skannaa f
McCbbmII Drum Ca
V
,1;
- ' ' ' '