Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. UUTUBKK'13, 1920. 5, 5 Votes of Women On Constitution Number 20.487 Amendment Prohibiting State Aid in Sectarian Institu tions Carries by Xarg . est Majority. , Lincoln, Oct. 1.?. (Special) Ac--.ording to figures prepared by Secretary of State Amberry, 20,487 jivomen voted at the constitutional lection ind 69,107 men, making a total of 89,594 votes. At the last election there wasa total of 225, 117 votes cast by the men and as the Aoraen did not vote at that elec :ton the indications are that less than sne-third of the vote was cast. : The prposed amendment secur ing the largest vote was No. 23, prohibiting state aid to sectarian in stitutions.. Fifteen thousand two hunderd and seventy women voted (or the measure and 2,123 against. Of the men voters 45,725 voted for it and 13,242 against. The amendment receiving the smallest majority was No. 6, to raise the membership of the senate to 50. Among the women, 10,093 voted yes ami 6,472 voted no. The men gave a majority against the raising of the senate membership. 30,153 voting for the change and 32,666 against, but the "women did the work," and saved the amend ment. T One of the, amendments which brought on one of the hardest fights in the constitutional convention and which met much opposition in the campaign was Mo. 17, to fleet su preme judges by districts. The ma jority in favor of the amendment was 35,559. The women voted 12, 839, yes, and 4,302, no. The men cast 44,073 vote for it and 17,051 against it. No. 40, .increasing the salaries of state officers and supreme court and district judges recetved a majority of 45,883: The women favoring the amendment numbered 14,849 while those against it were 2,256. The men voted 46.S44 for the increase and 13.254 against. ' Man Cleared on Charge of Using Saccharine in Pop Geneva. Neb , Oct. 12. (Special.) -E. J. Pierce has been cleared oi " the charge of using saccharine in the manufacture of pop here. A state food inspector brought the case into county court yesterday. ' Mr. Pierce proved the pop examined belonged to another narty and was not a prod w net of his faetory. Downtown Programs. Rialtc William S. Hart in "The Cradle of Courage." Sun Alice Lake in "The Misfit W ife." Strand Thomas Meighan in "Ci vilian Clothes." Moon "The Return of Tarzan." Empresi Eileen Percy in "The Husband Hunter." Muse Rex Beach's production, "Going Some." ' Neighborhood Houses. Grand Carmel Myers in "In Fol ly's Trail," and "Pirate Gold," No. 7. Hamilton Owen Moore in "The Crimson Gardenia." v Lincoin Stcdman, 17-year-old son of Myrtle Stcdman, is now appear ing in his third consecutive picture with Charles Ray. After 10 years or more of screen success Henry B. Walthall is re turning to the stage for a season of Ibsen, appearing in "Ghosts." Maurice Tourneur, director, is "contemplating" a trip to Europe and Africa to absorb atmosphere for future Associated Producers' pic tures. f Constance Talmadge is to be starred in a picture adapted from the state 'success, "Mama's Affair." The film will be made in Los An geles. ' ' Bessie Love and members of her company will go to Arizona to film cattle on ranges, etc., for, her forth coming picture, "Penny ' of Tophill Trail." 4 mm a State Bureau Issues 1 , Permits to Sell Stock Lincoln, Oct. 12. (Special.) .The following permits to issue and sell stock have been, issued this week by the state bureau of securities: Hcpflnftr United Patterns Co., Falls City. Neb., October I 20,000 Industrial Development Co., Cen tre! City, October 7 4,200 Farmere' Union Co-Operative asso ciatlon, Berlin, October S........ 10,000 Towlo Roaltjr Co.. Falla City, Oc- . tober S 7 475,000 Applications filed before the bu reau : ' Home Oil Co., Raitlnfs, Neb S.000 Cedar Creek Coal Co., Dei Moines, la, 80,000 Cedar Creek Coal Co., Dei Molnei la. S80.O00 Carbonero Consolidated Mlnei Co., Denver, Colo 200,000 Nebraska Oil and Oas Development Co., Holdrege 225,000 Valley Heal Estate and Agricul tural Co., Valley, Neb JJ.000 Valley Real Batata and Acrrlcul- Farmers' Co-Operative Union asso ciation, uarneston. nod i,uuu Norway's first automobile factory has just been completed. Connie Talmadge used to da ste nography work. . She hasn't forgot ten it. Nor has she forgotten some evils of employers as learned under their vigilant' care. In "Good Ref erences," her latest picture, she shows the .fallacy of employing help solely on the reference plan. The picture will be shown next week at the Rialto theater.. . . 1 AT THE THEATERS HARRV HAYDEN became well known to. tha, theattr-solns publlo while plaiylna- the Juvenile lead. In Bslas co's "Tha Boomerang." Ha la delighting Orpheum audiences thla week with his quiet comedy work In "Tha Love Game. "Visions of 1970,". preeented by Percy Dromon and Winnie Baldwin, la a Natlrl cal comedy with clever lyrlca and charm ing dances. Jack Wyatt. with ten Scotch lads and lassies, presents a spirited act in which tolk songs and dancea ara de lightful elements.- Dainty Maria not only gives a very graceful performance on tha Roman rings, but dances and alngs effectively. , ' Charlea Dillingham's operetta "Applo Blossoms," will bo offered at tha Brandeli theater for the last two times today, matinee and evening. Tha composers are Frits Krelslsr, the violinist and Victor Jacobl. This Is Kretsler's first operetta. In the company are John Charlea Thomas, who will be recalled In "Maytlme;" Wllda Bennett, who has Wen aeen In various musical plays; Percival Knight, the Eng lish comedian, who first appeared In thla country In "The Arcadlana!;' Adela and Fred Aatalre, the danceri; llaurlca Darcy, Edgar Norton, Ruth Lee. Marie Berno, Edna Temple, Harry Cornell, Kathleen Brenon, Dorothy Maighton and a chorus of distinction. "The Boys from Home." li tha title of the musical burlesque, which ia'tha "back bone" of "The Social Maids." at the Oayety all week, and It la enough of praise to aay that Leon Berg Is responsible for the book and Will H. Vodery wrote tha special music. Alwaya present and aid ing tha principals when exploiting fun, dancing and song, is a real beauty chorus of 20 girls, every one of whom is a tal- enter singer and a graceful dancer. Ladle matinea at i:it aauy. Joseph Belmont's canary chorus, con slating of thirty-three feathery songsters, who harmonize and thrill In perfect rhythm wttn Mr. Baimont s piano piay I rig, tp the great delight and enjoyment of the Empress audiences, will close their engagement witn tonignt s performances. Rose and Thorn, "The Yale Boy and the Swede titrl, avln commendation witn their bright new material. Paula Armstrong accomplishes feats heretofore exhibited by oniy tn strongest men. Omaha will see. for the first time. "gome Baby," - farce by Zellah Coving' ton. "Some Baby" opens for four days at the Brandels starling tomorrow night with a matinea Saturday and Sunday. Epidemic of Hog Cholera Not Expected in Nebraska The threatened hog cholera in the state of Nebraska and points in east ern Iowa is not expected to reach the epidemic stage, declared Hugh F. Mcintosh, manager of the Chamber of Commerce agricultural bureau, in referring to the report given out by the Department of Agriculture that the disease is spreading.' A Los Angeles theater wUch maintains a nursery for infants while their mothers are in the audience lias arranged Its electric sign boartl act announcer to summon a womin whose child may need her. Pa's a Democrat, Grandpa's aRepublican and Ma's Independent-' but when it comes to the Food Administration, we all vote for TOiLSTIES With acknowledgments to K. C. B. , Tfai0 6h&o4 a 1920 " ,: i' i I ... tm peetefoe of 30 proUttod hy apexsW tnotatara . proof xvrtppmr. Alootmromod AIR TIGHT tia of SO. A LAST MONTH, on a bet WITH THE boys up home itPENTaaigbt ALONE IN the old. HAUNTED HOU8E. AND WHEN 21ier&. MOANt AND groan I SAID The xftni." at AND TRIED U sloe a I HEARD rapping, AND 8AID "KU.- , AND ROLLED over THEN I beard atop AND IN the light. OF A dying moon. A WHITE spook roe. I WASNT Beared much, BUT DIDN'T feel like. STARTING ANYTHING, BUT THEN I 'caught JUST A taint whlaV, . a) Of AtamMaft AND DELICIOUS amelt WHICH TIPPED ue off. SO I gave the gnoat, ' THE HORSE laugh, AND SAID "Ed, YOHFATgon. . MAKE BUM ghoata, i BUT BEFORE joa fate a LEAVE WITH me one, OF YOUR cigarette, THEY SATISFY. THAT apiey. delicioaa aroma of fine tobaeeoa, both Turkish and Domestic, makes you al rooet hungry for the 'Mtlsrfy-tmoke.'' And there lent a ghost of a chance yoe'U erer fled ita equal anywhere for the Chesterfield Tlend is) an mdumiM blend. It can't to copied. J s -V. a a A ) the new Arrow Collar CLVSTT. Pi ASOXW frCOwcJUKES, TROY, N.Y Sunderland stores Coal under roof on concrete floors in tight bins. No rain or snow can get to ' this fiiel. Coal delivered from Sunderland storage bins is dry, clean , and attractive in appear ance. Sunderland Brothers Co. Main Office, Entire 3d Floor Keeline Bldf ., 17th and Harney StroeU SUNDERLAND SELLS NO WATER USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS BE 1 mi iiii 1 ii 1 1 iin Mil 1 null 1 11 1 111111 111 n 1 nil 1 1 11 MiaillilJllIIUllllUllllllllllllllllllMlfJllIllJ THE MOST B EAUTIFU.L CAR. IN AMBRJC'A r " The: Controlling in Price Making Factors On September 29th we announced a sweeping reduction in the list prices of our motor cars. At that time we stated that there was no economic justification for such action and it could only mean a very substantial loss to this company. This, loss we very cheerfully accept in the interests of a worthy movement to decrease the excessively high costs of living. But no business can remain permanently on a non-profit basis and, unless commodity prices do actually decline, our experiment will merely prove to be an expensive failure. In brief, , materials and production costs must come down in the very near future or the price of Paige cars must inevitably go up. These two elements materials and production costsare the controlling factors in price making and upon them rests the entire manufacturing structure. We have stated the facts in a blunt; straightforward way. Paige cars are today selling for less than the cost of production and you, of course, realize that such a condition cannot continue indefinitely. It merely remains to affirm that we shall not, under any circumstances, depart from the high standards of quality which have always cnar arterized our vehicles. Irrespective of cost, the Paige will continue to be a fine mechanical product worthy of your complete respect and confidence PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan "Manufacturer! 0 Paige Motor Can and Motor Trwf Nebraska Paige Co. Distributors 1 . ' 1824 Douglas St., Omaha ' Phone Douglas 3660 1 IJIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIwL jimm 11 1 Hi urn 11 11 111 smssfaAssssfsss mmim..uiniT,.i,,HiUHnmlH.IH