Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 28, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
- . - -' ' . . - ' . . . r-: t : pj . - ! I r t r It if a. Kb THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920. 1 3.000 Committee Will Not Follow . Move of Thomas Officer Accuse Executive t Secretary of Attempt to Mis lead Members in Presiden- tial Campaign. Officers of the Committee o 5,000 refuseto permit the rank and file of the committee to be influence in their presidential vote at the election nxt Tuesday Ity the change of mind ol Elmer f . Thomas, executive sec retary of the committee. Mr. Thomas has announced that l e will vote for Cox. W. T. Graham, president of the committee, now i comes out with a statement accusing Mr. Thomas of attempting to mis lead the members of the committee in a Utter stating his position. President Graham's statement fol low Sees Nothing Strange. Omaha, Oct. 27, 1920. "Editor Daily Bee: "There appeared in a recent issue of one of the Omaha papers a let ter under, the caption. "Elmer F. Thomas will vote for Cox." "There is nothing strange about this. Mr. Thomas has been a demo crat all his life, when he was not a populist. ' ' In the letter he says that lie has .'changed his mind' since early in the campaign, when he said he would not vote for Cox. He did say this repeatedly with the statement that the record of Mr. Cox was such that he did not think it wise to exalt him to such a position. i "Mr. Thomas was very positive in his convictions at that time, that the election of Mr. Cox would be ' most unfortunate. Mr. Thomas is : executive secretary of the Commit tee of 5,000. and it has been the custom of the committee, prior to , , local elections, to recommend can didates for the various offices, hav- ing in mind their attitude toward the j liquor laws and the enforcement of the same, but no recommendations have ever been made at to presi- dcntial candidates. Others Will Not Follow. "Many members of the organiza tion have been waiting for recom mendations for the coming election, and while the matter was pending Mr. Thomas rushed into print stat ing that he had changed Mi mina, and that he is for Cox. "He has a rieht to change his mind, and a right to vote for Cox, and a right to express himself, but he must have known that a letter from him. although signed by him personally, would lead many of our membershio to believe that he was fxpressing the sentiment of the of ficers ot the committee. "This certainly would be a .rea sonable inference, and the letter was altogether misleading. ' "The reference to v Cox and the icague was made. on v his own rc sponsibility and without the knowl- edge of the Committee of 5.000. - i" As president ot tne committee i wish it understood that no action has been taken, or will be taken, with reference either to Cox or the league. "Our recommendations will be confined to the judicial, county and state tickets. "Yours truly, ' "W. T. GRAHAM, "President Committee cf 5,000." Minneapolis Woman Makes G 0. P. Address at Fairmont Fairmont, Neb., Oct 27. (Spe cial.) A republican meeting was ad dressed here yesterday by Mrs. C A. Severance of Minneapolis. Mrs. Severance devoted the greater part of her speech to criticism of the pro posed league of nations, particularly Article 10 which she stated would do away with the Monroe doctrine and require the presence of an American army abroad. mm u i u iru awi in 'V .'. Gases Sourness v Indigestion Heartburn Flatulence . - Palpitation Just as toon as you eat a tablet of two of Pspe's Dtapepsin all the stom ach distress caused by acidity will end. rape's Diapcpsln always puts sick, upset, acid stomachs m order at once. Large 60c ewe -drugstores. jGiirn,. mimi .'--. - State Superintendent SHOULD BE RETAINED IN OFFICE One of the most important officers of the state, to be elected next Tuesday, is the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Every body should be deeply interested in the election of the best available candidate. John M. Matzen, the present incumbent, has had 24 years' experience as an educator in the state; has always been active in matters of state wide natufe; is constructive, clear-cut in his de cisions and has a thorough grasp, ot the needs of our schools. His administration has been emi- " nently sane and practical and has enlisted the co operation of the teachers and school officers. 'V . ' ' For. these reasons, we 'unqualifiedly recom , mend Mr. Matzen and ask his endorsement at the hands of the voters of Nebraska. Frank H. Woodland, Francis A. Brogan, Mrs. Mabel C. Johnson, Alfred G. Ellick, ' Arthur Wells, John A. Rine, Dr. Jennie Callfas, T. P. Reynolds, Wm. C. Ramsey, Edward Huwaldt, E. R. Gurney, Martha L. Powell, E. G. McGilton, John L. Kennedy. Nebraska Farmers May Burn Corn Due to High Price of Coal Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special Telegram.) Hundreds of thousands of bushels of corn may be burned as fuel by farmers in northern Nebras ka this winter. High-priced coal and a bounteous but low-priced crop of corn is the reason. . New corn, unshelled, now brings of a cent a pound or $15 a ton. . The cheapest soft coal is $15 and it has to be hauled. A wagon box 30 inches high is required to hold a ton of unshelled corn and that amount makes a hotter fire and will last longer than a ton of coat. , Beatrice Business Men Offer Site for New Hotel Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) A number of business men of East Court street will raise $7,500 to purchase the site at Eighth and Court streets for the proposed new hotel and will present the site to committee in charge if it agrees to j uild the new hotel at that location. Big Sixth for Harding, Congressman Kinkaid Says O'Neill. Neb.. Oct. 27. (Special.) An overwhelming sentiment for Harding and the republican ticket in northern and western Nebraska, is the way Congressman Moses P. Kinkaid, of the Sixth congressional district expresses it. He returned to O'Neill from a trip which included 20 counties of the district. "I find the sentiment for Hard ing very strong," says Judge Kin kaid. "Another noticeable feature of the campaign is that the people are not excited. Everyone's mind seems to be made up and one hears very little discussion of politics." Restrain Seizing of Railroad for Taxes m ., Norfolk, Net., Oct. 27. (Special Telegram.) Judge Woodrough in federal court has issued a temporary order retraining Sheriff Charles Hart of Knox county and Ed Mat thews, county treasurer, from levy ing, seizing and selling property of the Chicago & Northwestern Kail road company or the Minneapolis '& Omaha Railroad company for taxes. In asking for the restraining order, attoneys for the railroad state that the Knox county officials are threatening to seize the railroad property and sell it in order to satii fy distress warrants which the treasurer plans ,to issue. They say the county hasj levied 20 mills tax and that this has been held unconsti tutional in the district and supreme courts. Ten Hurt in Explosions. Saragossa, Spain, Oct. 27. Ten working men were injured and much material damage caused by two explosions, one in the gas works and the other in the electric power plant, which resulted in a great fire. Sure Relief rWClas I IIIBW BlUMNf Hot wattr Sure Relief HE LL-ANS 12? FOR INQIOCSTION 111 VeW't "tlCOMl IN VEU:iltm W 1 m fAMNAM AT I : i i i i : i i i OMAHA CAPACITY 300 : GUESTS MSTKl ROOMS WUkDcUdwdSltt S1.54 to li.SO Willi rrfratt Sua $3.51 to $3.t ImHtit tevliMat fetlsfrlai twites r. J. RAMEY Mmwsm rlflREPROOFEO WTTH AUTOMATIC h aj (Mimint IT SWlsVAnAAAMsW 'V'-.:--fUR'.own:bbiriion is 4- K s 4-- d in n l I 1 Zk ir f X I ' costs on the Hupnibbile are less than those -.of any other car in the world. of It is also one cars-out of few (u j 111 -"''wJH For Office or Home flit Majestic Electric Heater . fills atfartl need ia a attunl 9.jtenmtJh It i?ei you tthe turn of a switch iiita Uneoua, ufe, steady heat-ean be used wherever there is an eleetrie outlet 4H porUbla Majestie Electric Heaters are iuipp4 with feet of heater cord "" , - " Majestio Eleetrie BesUn -arc the original patented heaters of this tm. . 1 1 Tkin ri t frlthU tyf, Jtfrfmtk Tint mrt 3 buirt typt Majntit f rear fwfer ateaf JbjetHi Bijrti CUdrk Derelf eat . Miitstlt Cfecfrie ffeafers Btsf in rtana ht H esf IbAUm perfo rmance over a alway price huridreci-so noted foi and low lone life s commands when re-sold. 5 . v ., the verv several d for fine -cost that it a high 1 qualities These are the njake the Hupmobile it costs, no motor car is ever It COStSe' X what and without which worth which worth what Hupmobile Co. of G. H. HOULISTON, Manager Nebraska 2523-25 Farnam St. Omaha Phone Douglas 8433 IK 1 V. 1 w . .'-.-.V - 4 1