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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 31. lazn.
Jail Yawns
For Youths
I Over the Political Fence
Wh
o
Destroy
Twenty-Four Hours in Bastije
la Prospect for Youngsters
Caught Celebrating
Hallowe'en. '
Twenty-four Jiouri in jail.
Such was the fate awaiting Omaha
youths who are caught destroying
property as their part ot Halloween.
Ghosts, goblins, witches and
youngsters were expected to be out
in run force in Omaha last night
But so were detectives, police of-
rr . J i rf r
iiccts,1 ana special omcers.
Personal orders to each and every
detective, patrolman of the first shift.
and special officers were given jout
yesterday by Police Intpector sn-
arew rattuno.
These ordets stationed each of
ficer at specified points list night tc
guara the property of citizens
against malicious observances of All
saints night.
"Anyone arrested for destroying
property will oe lodged in jail with
out bond," said Inspector Pattnllo,
ana tiu oe Kept mere until Mon
day morning.
'That is the ultimatum of the
police department, and it roust be
obeyed to the letter,
There' has been too much de
struction of property in the city ai
rway oy premature ceieDrations. It
must stop." , j, .- . ' , , ,
Estimate Reveals
Soviet Income Much
Below Expenditures
Chicago Trlbuna-Omaha Boa Xeaaad Xflr.
Washington, Oct. 30. With esti
mates of two departments missing,
and reports received from SO differ
ent eommisariats, the soviet budget
for 1920 shows an income from ISO
to 160 billion rubles, and expendi
tures of from 1,100 to 1,150 billion
rubles, according to an article ap
pearing In "Ekonomitcha8kaya
Zhisn, or Economic Life,' 'publish
ed at Moscow September 28, says
a report received here.
These figures, the report says,
"which reveal dearly the desperate
condition of the bolshevik treasury,"
were arrived at by consolidating the
statistics sent in from ' the various
' departments and the SO different
eommisariats.
. The department of justice and na
' tional economy had not reported
v their estimates at the time of the
publication of the article.
. F. Folda Elected Head
' Oi Associated Charities
,E. F. Folda, Com Exchange Na
tional bank, was elected president of
the Associated Charities board at
the annual meeting Friday night in
the : Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Mrs. H. H. BaldrigCj was elected first
vice president; Roy Byrne," secopd
vice president; J. E., Fitzgerald,
treasurer, and Lawrence . Brinker,
secretary. '
New members chosen for the exec
utive committee were Mesdames Lee
Huff, J. E, Davidson, Charles Wil
helm. E. T. Swobo, E. S. Westbrook,
George Brandeis, Miss Katherine
Thummel, and F. E. Devereaux. Guy
Cramer and the fe Rev. . Thomas
Casady. - . .
Cox to Have Slim Chance
In Wisconsin, Is Report
Chicago, Oct. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) Carl ' P. McAsey, for many
yean an .officer of the republican,
tate central committee of Wisconsin
" after a careful survey of the political
situation today estimated that the
plurality of Harding and Coolidge
in that state will be 200,000. He says
Governor Cox will not carry a coun
ty in Wisconsin. Senator Lenroot,
he states, will be re-elected by a
plurality of 50,000.
"- "i 1 r;.
.Norfolk Registration
Shows Republicans Lead
Norfolk. Neb., Oct 30. (Special
Telegram.) Registration Jclosed in
Norfolk Saturday night with abfUt
3,000 voters registered. Records show
two Voters registered as republicans
to one democrat. About half of the.
woman voters registered. It is es
timated the city has 4.000 voters.
Steal Canned Fruit
i' Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special.)
Thieves entered the basement of
Mrs. William Elliott and stole 32
, quarts of canned fruits. Entrance
was, gained through a coal chute.
Lighting Fixtures Granden Elec
tric Co, formerly Burgess-Granden
Co. Adv.
Vote early and well, rote early,
anyway.
Harry S. Byrne, member of the
republican ctate central committee,
was In long-distance telephone con
versation yesterday morning with
Maj. EH. Williams at republican
headquarters in Chica'go. The major
stated that headquarters in tee, big
city by the lakes were being closed;
that those in charge have lull con
fidence that Harding and Coolidge
will win a sweepiug victory. Re
plying to a question, Mr.' Byrne ex
pressed his opinion that Harding
will carry Nebraska by not less than
50,000. . ,
Make a note of the republican
rally at the Auditorium Monday
night - Men are invited to bring their
wives, sweethearts and daughters
and the women art urged to bring
their husbands and prospective hus
bands. It will be one .of the most
interesting meetings of the cam
paign, according to the promoters.
W. G. "Ure, , republican county
Chairman, is wearing a tri-ctlored
card, sent to him by Will Hays, na
tional chairman, and which reads: "I
am a republican." ,
"We are heating considerable
talk from democratic sources about
many ministers and church members
being .for the Wilson league of na
tions and fojr Governor Cox," said
a caller at republican headquarters
yesterday, "I, have not made more
than a casual survey of this phase
of the campaign, but it would be in
teresting to know just how the line
up will be among the church people.
I attended a church brotherhood
dinner Friday night and observed
that there were five Harding to one
Cox buttons worn. The minister of
this church told a friend that he
would vote for Harding and Cool
Idee: that he was for a league of na
tions, but not the kind proposed by
President Wilson. Ihis clergyman,
by the way, was in, service overseas.
This morning I also learned of a
north side Presbyterian minister
who said he will vote for Harding
and Coolidge, ,
Charles A. Sunderlin. Omaha at
torney, had a busy .week, speaking
through Nebraska under, the direc
tion of the republican state central
committee.
John N.' Baldwin, candidate for
public defender, called on Thomas
Lynch, secretary of the republican
county central committee, yesterday
to state that while he was promoting
his own candidacy he has been work-
mar for the republican ticket, from
Harding down to L. N. Bunce, can
didate for justice of the peace.
C Shetton, . Drexel hotel,, and
George MugUr, 3011 Lafayette ave
nue, reported at republican head
quarters that they are railroad em
ployes who have been convinced that
their Interests wil?, be best-served
by voting for Harding and Coolidge.
They have been alligned with the
democratic pa-ty.
Professor Responsible for the
I "Genealogy" of Harding
Fired
Man Who Prepared State
menj Attempting to Show
. Nominee Is Colored, Is
Discharged.
Wooster, 0., Oct. 30. The board
of trustees of Wooster college by
unanimous1 vote last . night re
quested and secured the immediate
resignation ' of Professir William
Estabrook Chancellor, teacher of
political science at the institution..
The motion states that "it is the
sense of the Board of trustees that
the exigencies due tothe publica
tion lot the letter as to Senator
Harding's genealogy, attributed to
Professor .Chancellor, makes his
rr,Jtfn as professor in the college
sh impossibility."
VTheVooard further declared:
' lt leaving come to the knowl
edge of the board that circular
letters are being scattered broad
cast throughout the country with
reference to Senator Harding, re
publican nominee for the presi
dency, which letters are attributed
to Professor Chancellor, a part of
which he' admits to have been
written by him and,. "
"Whereas, such circular letters
Issued on the eve of the election
are for the manifest purpose of
appealing to prejudice and aid to
influence the "electorate of the
country at the coming election.
"Therefore, be i resolved that
we, the board of trustees of the
College of Wooster repudiate and
denounce such political methods
as utterly unworthy of our college
and country.
"And, be it further resolved, that
the College of Wooster indignant
ly disclaim all connections with,
knowledge of, and authority for
making and issuing any such' cir
cular letters." (
Dr. Chancellor, testifying before
the board, the statement says:
"Stated, that while conscious of
the embarrassment occasioned to
the college, he felt in his breast
that he had done nothing wrong
or improper."
J. R.McLaughlin, college treas
urer, 'who made the announcement,
added that the trustees made no
effort to establish the truth or
falsity of the charges contained in
the circulars. . , j
Farm Home Near Beatrice
j" 'Is Destroyed by Fire
Beatrice. Neb.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
The farm home of Fred Rahe, 10
miles southwest of Beatrice, was de
stroyed bv fire, causing a loss of
$3,000. Mr. and Mrs. Rahe were
away from home and it is not known
what caused the blaze. Mr. Rahe
carried $500 insurance on his house
hold goods and $800 on the building.
Teachers Endorse Stewart.
Holdrege. Neb., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) The Southwest Nebraska
Teachers association passed a res
olution endorsing the candidacy of
Owen P. Stewart for state superin
tendent of public instruction.
a
f
eaw4St
noon
Rewinding
and
Repairing
D
Motors, generators, transformers-
. armature and field coils. v
Central station repairs. , ,
Smlch boards installed, s
v. . . :. Tests and reports on electrical equip'
" ' ment -r;r. .. ; - . j
j Meters repaired and recalibrated. '
Your inquiries solicited. , .
. States Electric Service Co.
, j Call Tyler 4488 , .
' S 101t Farmam Street. . , . Omaha.
a am i
o
o
on
Democratic Paper of Dayton
Brands Alleged "Genealogy"
Statement Vilest Roorback .
Ever Found In Politics. ,
Cincinnati, Oct. 30. The Day
ton Journal, a newspaper owned
by Myron T. Herrick, former
United States ambassador to
France, this afternoon made a pub
lic statement regarding the widely
circulated . handbills charging
."negro antecedants" of Senator
Harding.
It is known that even national
democratic committee officials
brand the story as a falsehood,
but the anonymous spread of thf
charge continues rapidly. s ;
The Dayton' Journal, In com
menting on this underground cam
paign, says: i
"To the men and women of
Dayton:
"Thousands upon thousands of
typewritten mimeographed and
even printed statements, usually
.under the head of 'Harding's fam
ily tree' have been distributed at
first in cowardly secrecy, and in
the last few days openly, by men
low down in the, democratic party,
unprincipled heelers and men high
up in the democratic party who
have sunk their standards to the
vert sewers of depravity.
"The time has come, for plain
language. These vile circulars de
clare that Warren G, Harding has
negro blocd in his veins. This is
the vilest plot and conspiracy in
the history of the world wortt
epochs of American politics.
"Unless there is no such thing
as truth in the world; unless there
is no such thing as honesty in the
world; unless there is no tuch
thing as decency in the world, if
our moral standards are not a
sham, then the perpetrators of this
outrage will suffer the everlasting
condemnation of public opinion
within the sacred precincts in
every home m-Amencai
"The answer to this conspiracy,
this-plot, is that its base claims
are a lie.
"Warren G. ' Harding' has the
blood of but one race in his veins
that of the white race the pure
inheritance of a fine line of an
cestors of good men and women.
That is sufficient,
"E. G. BURKHAM. Editor.
Diamonds in their natural state
are usually of a dull lead color.
Salvation Army
1 Drive Falls Flat
In City and State
Only $10,000 of Omaha's
$90,000 Quota Raised Up
to Today Results In State ;
Equally Disappointing.
The Salvation Army's "campaign
for funds in Omaha and Nebraska
has fallen far short of Us mark, army
leaders declared yesterday.
The drive, by. which it was planned
to rahe more than $200,000 in this
state, has proved almost an utter
failure in both the city and the state.
Omaha's, quota was set at $90,000
when the drive opened last Mon
day. Not more than $10,000 had
been subscribed up to yesterday.
Results in the state were equally
disappointing. State leaders-, how
ever, believe by prolonging the cam
paign they will be able to reach their
mark, although not more than $15,
000 of the $125,000 has been raised..
To Extend Drive.
Following a consultation Friday,
it has been decided to extend the
drive another week. Some leaders
favored immediate abandonment of
the campaign, but counsel of the
more optimistic prevailed, and it
was decided to carry the drive with
renewed vigor one more week.
Of 10 state campaigns conducted
by the' Salvation Army this year.
only in one . city besides Omaha has
the drive tfallen short of its mark.
That was ' in Pittsburgh where
subscriptions , attained, were only
slightly below the goal.
Lack of Interest
Several reasons ar given for the
failure of ; the drive here. One is
the lack of interest,, which is ex
plained by the proximity of the
election and the , fact that so many
drives for funds have been staged
here together with a lack of under
standing regarding the work .done
by the Salvation Army. .
Reports that 70 per cent of the
money sought here is to be sent to
England were denied by drive lead
ers, who asserted all the money col
lected in Nebraska will be spent
within the state.
To Lap Over Others.
By continuing the drive another
week, tne salvation Army s cam
paign will lap over into a drive
which is to be started by the Young
Women's Christian association Mon
day and the week following the an
nual Ked Cross roll call campaign
will get under way. v
Shortage of, Corn Huskers
Reported in Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special.)
County Agent Rist reports that a
number ot appncationsi tor corn
huskers are on file in his office, but
he is unable to supply the demand.
He states that for some reason idle
men will not accept jobs on the farm
this fall and would rather loiter
about town and work a odd jobs
than to do farm work.
Coal Famine in Friend.
Friend, Neb., Oct. .30. (Special )
Friend has been haying a coal
famine for several dayi. One car
of Colorado soft coal harf been re
ceived this week. ,
Wilson and Wife
Cast Their Votes
Ballots .Marked, at White
v House and Sent by Mail
.; To New Jersey. ,
Washington, Oct. 30. The presi
dent and Mrs, Wilson voted today
in I the presidential election. They
marked their ballots at the White
House and mailed them to Prince
ton, N. J., where the president here
tofore has gone each election day
to vote.
Nine other ballots also were for
warded to New Jersey today from
the White House, those voting by
mail including Secretary . Tumulty
and Mrs.vrumulty, Dr. Stockton Ax
on, a brother' of Mr. "Wilson's first
wife; Charles Swem, the president's
private stenographer, ahd other at
taches of the White House.
These were the. first ballots wer
cast by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Tu
multy, and they were among the
first among the great army of wo
men enfranchised by the 19th
amendment to vote in the 1920 elec
tion. The ballots from New Jersey
were forwarded to the White House
early' this week by request.
New Revolution Reported
In District of Podolia
Copenhagen, Oct. 30. A dispatch
to the Berlinske Tidende from
Kovno, Lithuania, reports a revolt i
in the regions of Podolia, Kherson
and Odessa. ; Red troops were sent
to quell these rebellions. Of these
half joined in the defection and the
others were decimated in the fight
ing. ' . .
The dispatch adds that the red
forces are retiring from Kiev and
are preparing to evacuate Odessa.
The revolt is said to be extending
.toward 'Ekaterinoslav. ?
Fred Colber to Play
-At Mickel Music House
Music will fill the air at the Mickel
music house all next week in honor
of the formal opening of the new
.piano department. .- f red Colber,
New York pianist, will play every
afernoon, beside the numbers by the
Ampico. No one will be solicited to
purchase instruments during this
opening -week, according to Will
Mickel, manager. ' , '
Judge O. . A. Day, many years on
the district bench, this district, is a
candidate for judjre ut aupreme court
Vote for him. Adv.
Omahans Courteous, to V
Insurance. Men, Says One
Life insurance men of Omaha have
gained the respect of the people and
are received courteously at all times,
Robert Manley of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance companyde
clared in a talk on first impressions
of the insurance business at a meet
ing of the Omaha Underwriters' at
sociation in the Chamber of Com
merce vesterdav. "
Mr. Manley also declared Omaha
is an ."under-insured city." Other
speakers at the meeting, which is a
monthly affair, were W. T. Kortrjght
of Wayne, Neb.; Charles F. Berity
and Morris Bealan of Omaha. '
Lye and, Sulphuric Acid .
Used in "Moonshine"
Shreveport, La., Oct 30. The
statement that concentrated lye and
sulphuric acid are being used In the ra
manufacture of "moonshine 1!U .
was included in the- report of the fe
eral.grand jury submitted to Judg
i:. w. lacks. l lie crana lury -
nnrted the death of one man toui
drinking the liquor. : ,v
nd
A miniature kitchen, consisting of
three cooking utensils, with foldV
nsnaies ana puumucu iwnu v
fuel, Is packed in a case the size of
collar box.
ADVERTISEMENT
SULPHUR CLEARS
APIMPLYSKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out
Anv breakjnir out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body Is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. I he pimples seem to dry
... s n
right up ana go away, declares a
d
r ted skin specialist
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sjilphur as a pimple
remover. It is harmless and inex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for
a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and
use it like cold cream.
Quality First
Boston:, ' i"
fWonTtfie Worldverl
B For mora tha 40 ytn Boston Guter H
; B hu bnafrian(i to man th world orer. II
E it Rot only Imp tin old but nka
B nny nowonoi each year. Moot men uk II
. H lor Boston darter Aft a matf rJt mum II
E'.-- tfca two worda to to wall tofatbar.
acOrtacFnoaTeo.,MMRc,Bo.TaN M
'V If f I M
f TTT'V'v1 T f H t T' Wf FVW I'll V n W
EMERSON
Cast on the Name Plate of a Piano Stands for Something
QUALITY? VALUE DURABILITY
It is not only these
three factors that
x make the Emerson
Piano so worthy, but
A some way it is diner-
Vent, stands apart, has
an individuality all its
own. .
Just now we have a very complete stock of these splen-
t did instruments and have priced them lower than they
are being sold elsewhere. i
E Style l-$750 New York Price; Our Price Only $650
Style 2-4800 New York Price j Our Price Only $675
OTHER STYLES IN PROPORTION
Schmoller & Mueller
Phon H i Iff ID C? - IPil Ci. Pkona
r Doug. 1623. i it-io-io oo. lain oi. rouK. 1623.
M M i 1 1 iiiMAaVaViiM UUiiU i A M htkb s M i a I In i
1
Arthur C. Wakeley
Candidate
Judge of the District Court
To the Voters of the Fourth Judicial District: If mv admin
istration of the office of Judge for the past four years has met
with your approval, 1 respectfully solicit your votes for re-election
novemoer zno. -.
These chilly mornings
you should fire up a
little with good '
GOAL
The Kind Yon Get From th
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut 300.
'. .',' i; '"Vl" '" ' "'' . '
The Display , of Winter Coats
Found at Thompsori-Belden's
Jf There are of course browns in
shades that range from sand to
r Zanzibar there: are also greens
and navy blues.
Fabrics that are suited, both by.
color and richness of texture to
combination with fur.
Styles of an infinite variety, loose, wrappy
coats, double cape effects with sleeves,
bloused backs, cape backs, above all large '
collars that often reach to the waistline.
In all Thorn pson-Belden coats one'finds a
, sleeve that will not pull back from the wrist
and yet follows the present mode the
kimona sleeve. r f ! "
Prices Range from $82.50 to $310'
, Apparel Section Third Floor v
What Bailey Dentistry Means
Economy
Ml
iciency
Reliability
Guarantee
DR. O. D. BHTfHErtD.
Vlca Prea. &jGen. Mgr.
Bailey Dental Company
v Or. R. W. Bailey, President
Incorporated Dentists.
,74-14 City National Bank Bldg. 16th and Harney.
' ... Phoneit Douglas 3420, Douglas 8421. ,
USE ' BEE JVANX ADSTHEX PRING RESULTS
IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE
Our Prices Are Lowest
Handsome nen PI ADOS
and PIIOnOSRAPIIS
Values that are not Dupll-
cated Anywhere Else
SPOT
CASH
PRICE
Clarendon ...... .$425
Wellington : V. . . $450
Kingsbury . . . . . . $525
Kurtzmann . . . .$550
Cable Baby Grand. $875
Aeriola Player '
Piano . . . . $645
Sonora
Phonograph . ... $ 1 25
Vocation
Phonograph . . . ,$ll0
A Small Payment Sends OncHome -Balance Like
Kent Call or Write Today.
(TiAKFORD
14 MOjsric Cos
One Price
No
CommUf ion
Interest .
on Time
Pavmsntt
1807 Farua,"
Omaha,
V
