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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
V if Harding Slated - To Carry Oliio By Huge Vote 1 Canv88 of State Shows No Doubt of Decision of Home Folks Who Know Both ' Men. By CHARLES N. WHEELER. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 29. The mini mum plurality by which it is tsti tnated that Harding will carry Ham Kilton county, which includes ,Ctnein- nati, it 20.000. Leaden of the party t,ye PJU figurcs " high 9 35, 000 and Chairman Charles Hornber ger, after checking up onfall inde reports, says that while Harding . may lead Cox by considerably high er figures, 20,000 is what he feels" aDsoiuteiy certain of. - Republicans on both sides of the Ohio river are in better condition than they have been since 1904. The trend of the home stretch of the race favors the republicans Governor Cox was here Wednesday night for his final speech in this county and' made a drive for the Irish and the . pro-German vote. Leaders say that ne aia not even make a dent. Cox called on Cardinal ' Gibbons the other day in Baltimore and Wednes day night made a pro-Irish' speech, but the republican leaders say that since the Wilson administration has remained' silent on Ireland for two L whole years - without lifting either I ' hand or voice the eleventh hour re- , pentance of Cox; does not get him ' anywhere. Resort to Roorbacks.", V. tThe democratic leaders apparently ' ,f hold that anything Cox may say at jy f this late hour in his home state will I not jfet beyond the Mississippi river . or get much attention in the east. Accordingly they have mapped out j the drive in the home state on the x roorback and race prejudice piah. r They are making a desperate effort I ' Jwing the 'Irish back to Cox and ' ""SNk league of nations. They also ( N have raised the race issue and arc ,K catling the republicans the "nigger rty" in an effort to drive southern - I ?ympatlifzertf in Cincinnati back to he deriosratic party. rm" CJiairman Hornberger says that , the republican, stand here is a stone i ' wall and that nothing his opponents I can do In the last few day will ij change a dozen votes. The advantage of the last drive in Hamilton county will favor the republicans. Cox has gone but 'Harding comes today for what promises to be one of the greatest demonstrations in the city's history, f ' f) l tit business element ot unctn ., nati Is Overwhelmingly republican, rearing railing prices ana aempcranc free trade if Cox wins. - v According to the district leaders. Cox will fall-down in his effort to land the labor vcte here. Practically all the labor forces Jiere are skilltff artisans wjbo either own or are buy- ing their home In proportion to I us population, propably no city in the United Spates has - as many I laboring home owners as Cincin ' 1 nati. There is-a dearth here of un ; , skilled workers, and men of the i radical type. y The "wet" and ""'dry" issue on which Cox had abig vote in the '. for the ' governorship, is not ' figuring in this campaign to any v great extent, all other issues being cershadowed by the league of na ' tions. Ex-service men and the new women voters cf Hamilton county have been srgajnst, the league of na tions from the start. Cox, however, will get the majority of the organized labor vote in the state, and will get a fairly good. labor vote here, but I this Vvill be more than doubly offset by the new women voters and the I anti-league forces. j An Outstanding feature of Cox's last drive in his home state is his - abandonment of Wilson and the Y league in an effort to overcome the 1 anti-Wilson and anti-league senti- - ment. . Lee Heine, Cincinnati betting com I missioner, has $10,000 left by v one client to be bet, even money, that Harding carries Ohio by 100,000. He 4 also announces that he has all un l limited amount left by clients to be al bet six to one that Harding is elected U prtsident. A well. known horseman, now at Latonia race track, is stake holder for a wager of $10,000, even money, that Harding carries Ohio by 125,000. One enthusiast at Cov ' ington yesterday put his money on X.Harding to carry Tennessee. ' Bishoo T. C HSrtzell of the Meth- lf odist Episcopal church . has issued t an appeal to the voters of, Ohio to support Harding, declaring this the , most important election since Abra ' ham Lfncoln was a candidate. Rural districts in the sputhwest ..section report the same as the cen Xvi and northern parts. T?'! More Propaganda Found. ft J Evidence that talk of adrift to Cox in the last days' of the cam l t paign is part of a prearranged propa- . ganda plan of the democratic na- ttonal committee was disclosed in i, Cleveland yesterday. - - ; The democratic afternoon paper i here carried a double column scare I head clear across the front page, i that "Victor Murdock bolts Hard i ing for Cox." Murdock quit the re- publican party eight years ago. Four C years ago Murdock, Colonel Parker of Louisiana, Matthew Hale of Mas- sachusetts and Bainbridge Colby, I now secretary of state, definitely joined the democratic party over the urgent protest of the late Colonel , Roosevelt, and all four took the stump for President Wilson. These facts are so plainly known tiiat the attempt to make it appear Murdock is now. bolting Harding is an indication to republican leaders here, who came to greet Senator Harding, that the democratic cam paign has blown up, particularly s'nee the announcement of the Mur dock bolt was released all over the country and. is cited by . the demo- cratic paper as "further evidence of the trend to Cox." -j Here in Cuyahoga county this trend is ' toward Harding, by ava ls ianrhe proportions, and is. so ad mitted privately Dy Democratic sookesmen. Senator Harding had i onte of the greatest demonstrations Wednesday night that Cleveland nas seen since McKinley days There was an old-time parade of thousands many of whom wore the hats they . usad to wear in the. Aiciuniey parades. - It was followed by demon- . I straitens for Harding wherever he I appeared in public, a great i'mob I f following him to his hotel at a late I Omaha Air Mail Pilot : Tells of Record Flight Off With a Thrill; Soars. Over Sleeping .Villages; t Sees Mississippi Gleaming in Sun; Tops Iowa Capitol; Lands Exhilarated But J .. Ravenously Hungry. , s (Kdltor Noto Thli It VIIt Kowe'l oa utory t hi reol-breliln air mull fll(ht from Ohlraira to Omaha, written in bin wn words from Ills log which h krpt an thut trip.) By PILOT H. H. ROWE. It was a brisk invigorating .morn ing. The sun was casting its first bright rays over the horizon as I pulled my goggles down and mount ed my ship. Open I Contact! A mechanic whirled the ship's propeller and the motor started with a steady, powerful hum which caused the blood td course more swiftly in my veins. . The blocks holding my Whip were rerioved, I advanced the spark and with a slight tremble my ship bound ed forward over the smooth, green checkerboard field at Maywood, like a grayhound released from leash. Scarcely a Breezi . Then I was soaring smoothly up ward. There was scarcely a breeze on the surface but at an altitude of 1,200 feet I found a strong favorable wind. -It was with a thrill I realized I might make Omaha without a stop, provided my engine didn't fail and the wind held the same. It didn't occur to me at once that I might break a record for, time. I passed over Batavia.'IH.. at 6:17. The town slept and in the first pink rays of dawn it. resembled a fairy village peaceful and inviting. Here and " there., surrounded bv clusters of trees, lay tiny farm houses. A wreath of Smoke curling slowly upward from oneof the farm houses told me. the inmates were preparing for another day of toil and strife. I: all seemed unreal that this ' beauti ful dawn should mean the begin ning of more sorrow and heartaches; that down below men, like ants, should scrape the soil find ply their trades perform the sordid task of making. a living. More Worldly Exaltations. I exulted in my freedom in my detachment from it all. Then, as I passed over Sterling and Rock Falls I began to exult in a different and more worldly man ner. My engineVwas running perfect ly and the favorable wind showed no signs of diminishing. Perhaps I would break all records in reaching-Omaha. I felt a warm thrill as I thought of the congrat ulations I would receive when I gracefully landed at the Omaha field. I save my attention 'to my ship for a time, and then gazed down at the beautiful scenes below again. A white frost covered the ground it was colder than it had been . t a v i wtren 1 lett unicago. , i ne sun rays, now stronger, scintilated on the frost as on 1,000,000 diamond' Here and there a forest, touched by the magic wand of Jack. Frost, lay resplend ent in its varied colors. I passed over a wiuding silver cord, which I recognized as the i I i'ia hour and cheering through tftTobr bies. ' . -i . o-'. Cuyahoga county . leaders place Harding's plurality in the county at 50,000. This, of course, seems in credible, for if he carries Cuyahoga by that figure he will carry Ohio by 250,000. Harding can split even in Cuyahoga, Hamilton and other industrial counties and still win the state by 100.000. ., , ' ADVERTISEMENT BETTER THAN WHISKY FOR GOLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Surl geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. In structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutest - Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warin-Upj : The sensation Ot the year In, the drug trade is ;AsplronaU'tho , two minute cold and' cough-reliever, au thoritatively guaranteed by the lab oratories; tested, -approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and. proclaimed by the common people as ten times aa quick and effective as Whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ver tried. All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid of (hat cold is tt step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk halt a dollar for" a bottle of Aspironal and teil him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one -wallow and call for your money back In two talnutes If you cannot feel your cold fadinj away like a dream within the time limit Don't be bashful, for ail drug gists Invite you and expect you to try It Everybody's doing it When your coW or- cough la re lieved, take the 'remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal Is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and chil dren. ! 1 tmtnHBtoriTCB.KCZItMA. KINO WORM, TTTI t btritaM kkdlMin Tiy 7S MM bo M ir risk, Mom kab without qoneoa A It HUNT'S Safe Wk ta tb AjA 1 Mississippi river. I was just south of Clinton, la. " At Iowa City I checked my time and found I had enough gas to last to Omaha. Forty minutes later I sighted the capitol dome and passed over Des Moines. , Life was now astir in the fields. I saw' children gathering at a pro verbial red school house. At Atlantic, la., I left all marks and railroads behind and started looking for the smoke of Omaha. Then I sighted another winding cord, but not "a silver one, fdr it was the muddy Missouri. A fog and mist overhung Omaha, but after soaring around1 a bit I found the landing field. Great Morning Exercise. It was not until I landed that I discovered 1 1 was numb with cold, that my ears were deaf from the sound of my motor, and that I was hungry wolfishly hungry. Then I looked at my watch and got-a real thrill. It was onjy 9:35. I had made the trip in 3 hours and 45 minut". A record I But even the record didn't affect my appetite, for early morning fly ing is great morning exercise. ADVERTISEMENT WOMEN NEED NOT STAND IT :. ' ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Surely Re moves Suffering and Pain Here U Proof. -J Si Paul, Nebi "I suffered -with periodical pain for about four years so mat i was unable to do my work at times. A friend (old me about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable-: Compound and I took it It soon stopped all my ' suffering so that I am now feeling fine In every way. I recommend spur medicine to my friends who have similar troubles. You may publish this letter for the benefit of othek women." Mrs. WiLt TrmAS, St. Piu., Neb. f . ILydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from nativ) roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,' and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thou sands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn Mass., seem to prove- this fact. 1 y For forty years it Jus been-the standard remedy fo "female ills, aBd has Testored the health of thousands of women , who now' arejfree f torn suffering by its use. Fire Insurance Adjusters Order Still Greater Price Sacrifices in Order to Close Qiit Sjjpck in Double : Further severe slashing of prices at their order will" make Saturday the greatest day of . the sale. You'll want to be, here , early. No delay in the disposal of this en- tire stock will be tolerated by the in surance adjusters. They demand ac tion. ,. N High School Lads and Stern Business Men Brush Shoulders Good) Nq tu re dly in This Wonderful Bargain Carnival Morethan 300 Hand-Tailored Suits were in bur balcony stock room at the time of the fire. They were subject to smoke and a fw were water soaked, but as the big majority of the suits were not yet unpacked the damage was very slight. ' The Greatest Sale of Recent Years l'HK HEK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OUTUBEK 30. Warren Denies Signing Letter Document Made Public , by Democratic Chairman Not By Republican Leader. Chicago, Oct 29. Denial that he had written or signed a letter which George White, democratic national chairman, alleged in a statement is sued in New York last night had been sent to corporations by him, Broken hats in snappy styles and. colors, at 1417 ? Hand-Tailored Suits Worth to '$89.50 in Three Lots Ktrtr ttttoi Imtv trt iUtrum?k limlr 'HlilifV VtxnT trl msnw nCV ' ' ' '" - i - 1 - was made in a statement by Charles B. Warren of Detroit, chairman f the ways and means committee of the republican national committee." "I did not sign the letter which Mr. White has made public," Mr. Warren said. v"Nor did I authorize that my name should be signed by any one to this letter or any similar letter. No .such letter , f as ever submitted to me for approval ot disapproval, or even called to my attention in any way until today.. "Carl B. Frietsche is the acting and active chairman of the ways and means committee in . Michigan. I called Mr. Frietsche on the tele phone today, after this letter wa? called to my attention, and asked .ihw ilHH 1 I On Hats, Shirts, Soft Collars, Neckwear Hosiery, Underwear, etc. . Don't blame us if you have to pay long pripes for winter merchandise. We threw down the bars and have had them down for thirty days and it's your fault if you haven't saved 25 on your Winter needs. This is the last call. Black says the-discount sale ends Saturday night, so get in the first thing in the morning and get yours before the crowds assemble, arid incidentally, don't overlook these .three hat specials, which are wonders, to say the east. "w V V , hat s-m i s-iiats at less ( iitin mm. COST - lines new and JJUJlJJ Remember Saturday is the Fariiam Street - drid men, III MiiMy SiSt SaleCoiitiiiiDSel And we can say without fear of con tradiction that no Omaha man has ever had a bigger opportunity for money savings than this sensational Fire Sale offers. These same suits are now, off ered at prices that do not represent the cost of making alone. And men right now is the time for action on your partX (Some 1 down Saturday and get your choice of these big values. 1417 DOUGLAS STREET him if he had signed such a letter upon his" own-authority. Mr. Friet sche replied that , he bad not and knew: ot no 'such letter going-out from his office. "A wire from the republican na tional" committee in Netv York statesv 4 . " "The signatur; is 4clearly not ours, as any comparison will dis- ose.' r r Portland Lawyer Accepts Portland, Qre., OA. 29. Joseph N. Teal of, Portland, lawyer and rate expert, announced acceptance of ap pointment as member of the United States shipping board, tendered by President Wilson. Stylish new gen- C uine velourhatsP ih a 1 1 the popular shades. Easily worth from $12 tolS, at (Formerly Pease-Black - - $3 50 Dozen Lisle MEN'S HOSE tX Vaiues up to" $1.00 Now- These Values Are Exceptional , Cri The House Th El fl R II iBB If " A dandy ent of ment is That JcIT Built hats in light, medium and dark colors, at. Last Day of This Sale Co.) '5 A Dollar Never Had Greater Buying Power .11. . Biseorai SALE assort-1 c 1 o t h P If Opp. Sun Theater .fc BIN J. No Exchanges Approvals Refunds Deliveries f Doors Open 8:30 A M. V Shcnnaa A McCsancU Drug Co, MM niiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiBiiiiHiiiiiiii
