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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, lazo. L 1 (: lelcffatestb Farm Congress Are Appointed Governor McKelvie Names Many Women 1o Attend Na tional Meeting in Columbus, 0., November 16-19. John Stockslayer, A. Van Pelt, Lincoln, feet. 31. Governor Samuel R. McKeiVie today an nounced theapijointmentof aeleRates from 91 counties of the state to at tend the national farm congress to he held at Columbus, O., on Noveni ber 16-19. More than half the delegates are women. The delegates by counties follow: Adams J. W. McHarry, Juniata; Mrs. C H. Deitrich. Miss Etta 0. Caton, Miss Mary Dungan, all of Hastings. Antelope L. DT Curtis, Bruns wick; A. R. Blackburn. Orchard; fames Alderson, Elgin; Mrs. vO. A WUlianis, Neligh. - j, Arthur Mrs. Joe Zelir, Lena; Mrs. Jessie Tillinghast, Arthur. Boone A. W. Lamb, Albion; C. B. McCorkle,, Albion; L. S.-Byg- land, Bradish; , Mrs. Iver Lee, Uradish; Airs. Elgin. Banner Mrs. I T, Bushnell. Box Butte A. H. Grove, E. G. Englehom, Robert Graham of Al liance; Mrs. A. H. Grove, Miss Opal Russell, Mrs. Frank Boag of Al liance. . , Blaine Mrs. T. C. Jackson, Pud- lum. . . . Boyd H. H. Story, J. H. Sieler of Butte; Mrs. Mvrtle Dye, Spencer. Brown Mrs. M. H. Williams, Ainsworth; MjX Roy England, Long Pine. Buffalo O. G. Smith, Kearney; J. H. Haugh, Shelton; S.. C. Bas sett, Gibson; Mrs. M. J. Moler, Sweetwater; Mrs, A. E. Paytcm, Poole. , , Burt Mri. Nora Hudson, Oak land; Mrs. Marie Harte, Mrs. Amelia Stoner of Tekaman. Butler Walter Meek, Edholm; H. D. Hasik, David City; Charles Lemley, Rising City; Miss Cfliia L. Cady. David City; Mrs. W. O. Fluharty. Mrs. Edith Scldon -of Rising "City. Cass County Delegates. Cass W. B. Banning, Union; George W. Towk, Weeping Water; L. R. Snipes, Weeping Water; Mrs. n,i ; Rnvles. Alvo: Mrs. B. Wolph," Nehawka: Mrs. Will Rotf- rl.nn PI.Ttt11101lth. Cedar Mrs. W. T. Graham, Laural; Mrs. F. O. Robinson, Mrs MrGresofi of Hartington. Cheyenne V. W. Wise. Lodge pole; L. F. Cunningham. Curley; H r. Gould. Sidney: Mrs. H. J. Gould, Sidney; Miss Anna McFadden, Mrs. n p Dwn. Siflnev. Chase Miss, Addie. Spangler, Im- PecTav-S, McKelvie, Fairfield: W TT Hnlmmh. Clav Center; H. H. Clav Cen'er: Mrs. Harry Keasling, Harvard; Mrs. E. M. I Whisehand. , Sidney; Mr. O. K. Owens, Sidney. ; Cherry Mrs. C. H. VRockwell, Valentine; y Parker Giles Els mere; Mrs, y-d Kortz Hudson, Simeon. i ' ' ., Colfax-A kJSemerad Howell r T. C. Jonas. Schuyler; H. L. Nye, Schuvler; Mrs. B. L. Farrell. Mrs. Emil'PeXre, Clarkson. Cuming-R. V. Graff, Bancroft; William Keller, West Point; Charles Graff, Bancroft; Mrs. Ida King, West Point; Mrs. W. T. S. Neligh, West Point. . Custer N. Dwight Frod, Broken Bow; E. R. Purcelir J. D. Ream. Broken Bow; Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Broken Bow; Mrs. Lottie-Staab, Ansley; Mrs. E. B. Wait, Anslev. Dakota-C. C. Beerman. Don Forbes, C. R. Young. Mrs. T. 1. Graham, Mrs. C. C Beerman, Da kota CityAMrs. C. E. Kline, South Sioux Cit) Chadron Sends Six. Dawes-C. H. Hawk Arthur Bartlett, E. P. Wilson MrU J. Rucker, Mr!. Lewis Wright. Chad- rDawson K E. Young, A. T. Anthony, lT. White, Lexington, Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Gothenburg. Deuel-Mrs. Ira H. Hall of Chap- peli':. v T TCimhall. Wakefield; Charles Schram, New Castle; John Kyatson, WahocMMrs. Albert Otis i Curlev. Concord; Mrs. John Mc- Quitlen, Ponca. ... Dodge Frank Liston, W. H Mul liken of Nickerson M. A. Uehhng, HDuPndy-Mrs. Otis R Whaley, Haigler; Mrs. E. E. Hester, Benkel- niDouglas J. F. McArdle, Omaha; W. Hall, valley; wuiiam i-imc.- and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Waterloo. Fillmore . Lhestnut, -j. Davis. Jacob Weis of Geneva; Mrs. Earl Franck. Ohiowa; Mrs. Bermce Robbins, Fairmont; Mrs. Lottie Adams, Ohiowa. Franklin T. H. Harms. Wilcox; C. J. Furry. C. W. Hevnor of Frank lin; Mrs. Ralph -Douglas, Bloom ington; Airs. Mrtle James, Franklin- V , ' i Frontier J. E. Ryan, EJ. Kepgh, W. G. Bartlett of Stockville; Mrs. J. F. Heckelman and Mrs. Frank McCard of Curtis. Furnas T. E. Devefs and B. M Davis. Beaver City; Elliott R. Davis, Holhrook; Mrs. George Seibert. Mrs. Ed Lamb of Beaver City. Gage David Boesiger, Cortland; F. H. Thornbnrgr Beatrice; Paul Moseley, Beatrice; Mrs. Kirk Griggs, Beatrice; Mrs. F. C. Hirmon, Odell Garden William Barnwell and G. W. Anderson of Lisco; Mrs. A. H. Rose, and Mrs. E. R. Sarver of Oshkosh. ' Garfield Miss Florence Alder man, Burwell. Gosper Mt. T. K. Hull. Elwood. Grant Mrs.J. C. Kaschube and Mrs. Blanche Askley of Hyannis. Greeley Mrs. M. R. Conlon and Mrs. Thomas Byrne of Greeley,. ' " Hall County Delegates. Hall Fred Thompson, Grand Island: Henry Rouse, Alda; Mr. ani Mrs. H. J. McLaughlin, Doniphan; Mrs.. C. G. Ryan, Grand Island. Hamilton Edwin Huehefeld, Guy E. Huffman of Aurora; Perry Reed J Henaerson; Mrs. w. i. rariey ana Mrs., Stanley Hillis of Aurora. Hayes C. A. Ready and S. M. Kinsinger of, Hayes Center, Hitchcock J. A. Kirk aifd C. G. Crews of Culbson; Mrs. J. H. Corrick. Culbertson and Mrs. J. N. Neely of Trenton Chambers; Mrs. E. D. Gallagher, O'Neill. . Hooker Mrs. J. J. Motl, Mullen. Howard CE Lcftwich, C. W. Hunter. C V. Svoboda, Mrs. J. N. Paul - all of .St. Paul; Mrs. W. A: T .intrfnrA Jefferson C. M. Hurlburt. O. R. Jones, Fairbury; John P. Thiessin, Janscn; Mrs. John E. Harter ol Steele City. ; Johnson H. C. Lintz, Tecumseh; Fred Panko, Sterling; Elmer Lamb, Tecumseh; Mrs. L. L. Fuller and Mrs. A. D. Allen, Tecumseh. Kearney Mrs. Chas. Mantor, Minden. Keh Geo. H. Kellogg, B. W. Shelcfon, C. A. Eiker, Mrs. J. S. Korh all of Ogallala; Mrs. A. Bj Berry,Lemoyna. Kcya Paha Mrs, K. E. Deitrick, Spfingview. Kimball George Ernst, C. I Deitz, F. H. Kronkright. Kimball, Mrs. C. L. Alden, Kimball and Mrs. W. G. White, Bushnell. Knox Chas. A. Saunders, Center; Jas. Matterm Winnetoon; W. G. Caley, Creighton; Mrs. Will Mc Cartney and Mrs. Mae Durbin of Bloomfield. Lancaster Arnold Egger, Sprague; Charles J. Warner, Wav erly; A. H, Smith, Lincoln. Logan Mrs. M. H. Quade, Staple ton; Mrs. A. C. Kirby, Gandy. Lincoln H. J. Moran, North Platte; Elmer Coates, North Platte; R. J. Shappell, Sutherland; Mrs. Ralph Smith. North Platte; Mrs. F. A. Ullrich, Hershey. Loup County Delegates. Loup Mrs. William Jameson and Mrs. W, A. Westbay, Almeria. McPherson Mrs. John M. Neal, Omega. Madison Burr Taft, Norfolk; F. i-. Crowley, Meadow Grove; A. Kay Evans, Madison; Mrs. I. 'J. Scott, Meadow Grove; Mrs. C. D. Jenkins, Madison. v Merrick R. M. Wolcott, Central City; Merle Little, Clarks; Ross Noble, Clarksl Mrs. E. O. McNur Jin, Central City and Mrs. E. O. Hutchinson of Silyer Creek. Morrill G. L. Finn, Dalton; A. H. Willis. Bridgeport; Mrs. E. G. Rouse; Bridgeport; Mrs. Scott, Bridgeport; Mrs. Frank Hanway of Broadwater. i Nance F. L. Ramsey, Fullerkm; F. P. Flaherty, St. Edwards; Mrs. E. P. Penny, Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Fullerton. Frank Argabright, Auburn; Mrs. S Daniels, Auburn; Mrs. S. S., Wilson, Nebraska City. Nuckolls George Jackson, Nel son; Charles Masberry, Superior; E. B. Lewis, Superior; Mrs. Chris Jensen, Nelson. ' Otoe Y. R. Hedges, Syracuse; Fred-L. Wallen, Unadilla; Mrs. An drew Donavan, Palmyra. . Pawnee D. AV. Osborne, W. T. Parkinson, Charles Atkinson, all of Pawnee City; Mrs. Albert Ballance, Mrs. E. L. Stimson, Mrs. Mary E, Atnot all Jf Pawnee City. v- Women' From Perkins. , Perkins---Miss May Beck, Belle Holawav Grant. Phelps E. E. Dahlstrom, 0. ,C Randajl, Hojdredge; Mrs. Jas. Christophersoh, Holdredge; Mrs. C. E. lorris, Funk. , JPierce F. H. Gleason, ' Win. "Prahl, Pierce; Mrs. Olive Christian- son, Plamview; Mrs. H. L. Will man, Foster. , - Platte Charles Ar Gossman, Joseph Mark, Platte. Center; Mrs W. S. Mace, Columbus. Polk G. E. Samuelson, H. A. Jones, Lynn Sheldon, all of Osceola. R-d Willow William Plourd, In dianola; C. W. Kelley, Clark Hedges,, McCook; Mrs. M. E. Gra ham, Danbury; Mrs. J. W. Burtless, McCook; Mis. C. S. Quick, Indian ola.' - ' , Richardson Will Pack, A. L. Kinselv, Falls City; V. Arnold, Ver don; Mrs. Guy Powell, Dawson; Mrs. C. G. Humphrey, Falls City; Mrs.' E. E. Jones. Stella. Rock Mrsr Effie Tillotson, Bas sett. Saline C. H. Murray, Friend; Lad J. Shocpol, Crete; LeeJV. Thomp son, Friend; Mrs. C. C. Shoemaker, Dewitt; MrsS. C. Caldwell, Swan ton. ' ' v Sarpv Jacob Sass, Chalco; J. B. Grinneil, Papillion; John Frauer, Bellevue; Miss Anabel Corcoran, Springfield; Mrs. W. F. Becker, Papillion; Mrs. Herman Borman, Chalco. Gustafson Is Named. , Saunders C. H. Gustafson, Oma ha; AL. Ullstrom, Memphis; R. H. Pact Is Termed League of Death By Senator Core Statement Jn Omaha Address Says He Would Not Barter U. S. Birthright for Eu ropean Pottage. The meeting held in the Auditor ium Saturday uight under the auspices of the League for the Prescrvatioii of American Independence, and ad dressed bv Senator T. P. Gore of Oklahoma, was not the largestj meeting ot the campaign in umana, but it was beyond question the most enthusiastic. - . . For two hours the senator gavi full measure of his powers; of bril liant oratory and keen wit, bringing the crowd of nearly 2,500 to its feet when jhe asserted that tTrr Wilson league of nations covenant will never be ratified by the United States senate and expressing his confidence that a majority of voters' will not ratify if next Tuesday. John G. Maher of Lincoln. Ne braska chairman of the League for the Preservation of American Inde pendence, prtsingd. Senator Jamei Keed of Missouri sent, a telegram that he would attend and deliver ail address, but he did not arrive. Senator Applauded. In addition to the frequenj out bursts of applause and yells of ap proval, "there was added zest given by hecklers and the senator's ready responses. "Hurrah for Cox," snouted a man from the south balcony, whereupon the speaker replied "Don't inject politics into this non-partisan meeting." f "Who are you going to vote for?" was the questicn fired by another heckler and the answer ...was drowned in the laughter. "I offer you something better than the league of nstions whenJ. offer you the constitution of the United States," said the senator. "I offer you something better whfcn I offer you reservations of the United States senate. I offer you .some thing better when"! offer you noth ing at all." ' , League Weaknesses Named. He compared the advantages which would accrue to other na tions and the disadvantages which would- be assumed by the United States if this country ratified the proposed league. He referred to Britain's dominion over the richest oil fields of the world, the Shang lung situation ai'd other settlements.' "And what would we get?" he asked.- 1 "World "democracy, a man in the audience said. I "Yes," the senator added, "world democracy of which we have heard so much and do nfct see" "Under the treaty and the cove nant, forced to rely on abstractVeasoning to understand that fact. The presi dent himself said that heretofore we have been ionipelled to mind our own business, but under the league of nations we can mind other peo ple's business. When we acquire the right to meddle in the business of 49 other nations we give them the right to meddle in our own business. There may be a swifter and surer way to get into trouble, but it is not in my philosophy. t "The covenant creates a goern menUof men rather than of law, a government of depotism with no fixed rules of conduct.. The covenant sins against the spirit of the ages and against modern .progress and civilization. The. president the covenant home, thinking that it loured in the wreck of the Pacific was the star of a new day, but even j Overland, No. 102, on the Salt Lake so urn nan i. a man as ne jnav maKC a mistake. Six Men Killed, -Fifteen Injured . In Train Wreck Spreading Rails Probable Cause of rash - on Salt Lake Route Near ' " Yermo, Cal. Los Anirelcs. Oct.- 31. rSix are brought ! bows to have been killed and IS in- A League of Death. "This league of nation is a league of death. "I still think that the Pacific, and Atlantic oceans are our best friends and allies. One of his references to the pos sible working of the league with this rnniitrv n a mpmhw woa tl, ctoto- tnnt thnt if Ttalv rfi.co oKi.lthe train electrician, hv the decision nf the 1m mi as m was not known here. a dispute with another nation, a green grocer in Omaha, for instance, wolud not be allowed to sel an Italian bootblack a sprig of garlic while Italy would be thus ostracised. His reference to Liberia being m route near.ermo, Cal., according to a message received here bj Wal ter H. Comst'ock, general manager of the Salt Lake route, from Las Vegas, Nev. Whether th six dead and the IS injured completed the- casualties could not be learned from the merger information reaching 1 Los Angefcs. Among the dead was Said to be whose name The conduc tor, whose name is White, was re ported delirious as the result of the accident. It was believed the cause of the vreck was spread rails. The train left Los Angeles. at 11 with the murder, but are charged with beiflg implicated in the rob bery, j , Should Gilinsky, as advised by his counsel, decide to plead guilty U apt i on the lesser charge, he will be the right to tax our' wealth and give i sentenced and the three taken im our boys, we would be hewers of mediately back to. Marquette to be- wood and drawers of water for all ! 8n serving lite sentences, of the tribes of the earth, td stag the league Was that this small coun-' c,loc,k this morning and was due in try should be in the league because its people, mostly cannibals, loved their fellow men. ,The senator was given several rounds of applause when he con cluded his speech., Gilinsky Maintains 1 He Will Act as Own Attorney at Trial Jackson. Mich.. Oct. 31. CSoecial Telegram.) Dave Gilinsky con tinues to declare that he will not plead guilty to the robbery charge titer being convicted by a jury, in 34 minutes, on a charge of murder in . the first , degree. Jurors have been summoned to report Wednes day morning when the work of em paneling a jury will begin. Unless Gilinsky withdraws from his intention of acting as his own attorney and fighting the case he will not be brought to court for sentence on the murder cqnviction until the minor case has been dis posed of. Harris and Wilson, con victcd in -trials preceding Gilin sky s, tm the Salt Lake Citv tomorrow. When news of the wreck reached Los Angeles, early tonight, a relief train was ordered to the scene from Barstow. . Early reports stated all but two coaches of the train left the tracks. Thomas P. Cullen, division super--intendent. b?ft Los Angeles for Yer mo, but did not expect to arrive uif til several hours after midnight. .. v Movie Actress Given $1,531 For Inuries in War Film New York, Oct. 31. The World Film corporation must pay Kitty Gordon $1,531 for injuries received in mking-a war film, according to a decision by the appelate division of the Supreme cqurt. Miss Gordon was the heroine in ;he defendant's pictures which showed a batlle in "No Man's Land." Her lett leg and arm wer burned by bombs exploded to mak the scene realistic during her rescue of a fallen man. Will Ask Indictment of Building Trust Leaders New York. Oct. 3LIndictment I rf of Ioqc pmfilnvpm and labor murder rnarcp. and , ...i : u i j J -n I ,V i, i leaders, against wuum u is ncgt.i w. u piofucu B"iy l"c uuuciy, i evidence has been obtained by coun will be brought to court Monday sel or the Lockwood legislative to testify for the trials of Comfort j committee jnvestigating the "build and Bacon, two remaning members ; ; tnm. here will be asked o the ui mc gang, win, wee nui t in 8cu . Movpmhpr irrand lurv when it con venes on Monday, it was said. Election of Volstead Urged by Methodists Washington, D. C, Oct. 31. Re election of Representative Volstead of Minnesota is urged by the board of temperance, prohibition and pub liq morals of the Methodist Episco pal church, in a telegram sent to ftev Dr. H. G. Stub of St. Paul, president of the United Norwegian Lutheran church of America. Dr. Stub is requested to use his utmost influence in behalf of Mr. Volstead on the ground that the latter "has come to typify in the American mind the enforcement of law, and the l!quor interests will in disregard of the actual facts succeed in giving to the public, especially tFiroiighout the other nations of the world, the im pression that prohibition has been repudiated in America if he is de feated." Place Tablet in Memory Of Founding of U. S. Navy Washington, Oct. 31. A bronze tablet, commemorating the founding of the American navy, 145 years ago, was unveiled here with repre sentatives of the navy, and the Sons of the American Revolution partici pating. Assistant secretary Wood bury of the navy department was the principal speaker. The tablets has been placed at the foot of the John Paul Jones statue in Potomac park. Church Census Taken. Burwell, Neb., Oct. 31 (Special.) A census to determine the number of residents who are affiliated with no church was taken today., by the young people of the Christian church at Burwell. It To Our Patrons and the Public; ' - DISASTROUS FIRE OCT. 30 destroyed our entire wholesale stock of PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, PIlONOGliAPUS and RECORDS at 1110 Douglas Street. This will have no effect on our retail business at 114-116-118 South 15th Street, where we are conducting a big REMOVAL SALE preparatory to moving into our new retail warerooms at 1514-16-18 Dodge Street. PRICES and TERMS are "being made to suit the most eco nomical buyer. Fortunately for our trade, we have a large stock of musical merchandise in our warehouse No. 2, and are able to supply our dealers and customers with pianos, players and phono graphs without delay. ' Now is your opportunity to save $100 to '$300 on the purchase of a high-grade instrument; Call at'once and make your selection for immediate or Christmas delivery. SCHMOLLER& MUELLER IMione PIANO CO. V The Largest Music House In the West iii.iiR.ita So. 15th St. wv Douglas 1623 tafson, Swedebutg; Mrs. R. B. Carey, Ash'.and; Mrs. Myrtle Ellison, Wahoo. x 1 Scfctts Bluff James Elliott, Mor rill; James T. Whitehead, Mitchell; Ed H. Reid, Mitchell; Mrs. C. E. Scrivens, Mitchell; Mrs. J. F. Ray, Minatare; Mrs. Ed Mason, Scotts Bluff. . , , Seward Joel Stahly, Milford; L. H. Diers, Seward; T. H. Wake, Seward; Mrs. Glen Babson, Seward; .Mrs. August Brandhorst, Miltord. Sheridan Hugh Armstrong, wen- ard Bourne, Gordon; C. O. bawyer, Rushville; Mrs. Frank Loates, Uor- Hnn- Mrs -Otto Pfeiffor. Oordon. Sf.erman-C. J. Tracy, rl. J. o- hanson, Loup City; Mrs. L. V. Slo comb. Mrs. E. M. Steen, Loup City. Sioux Mrs. F. B. Reese, Glen. Stanton Mrs. F. D. Perry Stanton- Thayer E. J. Mitchell, Albert Caughey Deshler; J. M.X.amb, Wil liams; Mrs. E. J. Mitchell, Deshler.,, Thomas None. ' Thurston E. G. Kelner, Winne bago; Mrs. U. S. Smith. Walthill. Vallcv S. W. Gregory, Elyna; Ernest Coats and J. A. Ollie, Ord; Mrs. Matt Brown. North Loup; Mrs. E. P. Clements. Ord. ' Washington John C. G. Marshal, and Dr. P. L.Cady, Arlington; Mrs. C. R; Mead, Blair; Mrs. C F. Lehr, Arlington. . Wayne Mrs. Eric Thompson and Mrs. J. C. Forbes, Wayne. Webster John , M. Ryan. Red Cloud;-Fred Hodseholder, Bladen; E. J. Soloman, Bfaden; Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Walter Sherwood. Red Cloud; Mrs. M. P. Watt, York. Wheeler None. York George W. Shreck and Conn McCarthy, York. , Nebraska City Boy Badly Injured When Hit by Auto Nebraska City, Neb,, Oct. 31. (Special Telegram). Billy Bischof, 5, son of George Bischof, hardware merchant, was badly injured when hit by an aut driven by R. Johnston 6f Dunbar last night. "The child ran infronf of the auto from between cars parked on Central avenue. No bones were ibroken. but he received Holt A. F. Sauser, O'Neill;'. D. a severe bruise onhe head and has K. Atkin. Kimball, Glee Grimes, i been unconscious since the accident - - ... , ger tike Atlas beneatn tne world. It looked for awhile that the-United States might get the island of Yap. These other nations, who are in the league would get a first mort gage on our wealth and blood to help ) them defend their newly ac quired wealth." Discusses Shangtung Settlement. He stressed the Shangtung set tlement inhis illustration of the position of this country if ,it were now in the league. "Japan says it will return Shang tung," he Said. (Then' why take it? Just to exercise ner benevolence in returning it? Under the covenant Japan gets a first mortgage on every dollar of your wealth and your sons to help her hold Shang tung if ever feeble China should un dertake to retake her stolen" pri vince. I would not sacrifice the life of one American boy to help Japan hold the plundered province of Shangtung." "Since the Declaration of Inde pendence this question now before us is the most important one that this republic has been called on toj decide, he continued. ine ques tion is not whether we favor the league or a league. None can an swer as to the league. Opposed to League. "I am opposed to this league and yet I would favor it if I thought it would' minimize or prevent war. 1 thnkfit will multiply wars and I know that this' league, if we en tered it, would embroiMhis country in every war artd that is the only certain thing Ittiout it. On that point I need only refer to Presi dent Wilson's own words, when he said in Paris that armed force was in the background of the league and that if moral force will not control, physical force will. He also stated that if war thatened any part of the world our srtmed forces would Come forth in battle array. "Some advocates of the league ask why, if Great Britain and other nations are in the league, this coun try should not enter. Those na tions were prostrated and v bleed ing and, wera. in a situation that requjred them to accept the league, to ratify the treaty. I might ex plain that by saying that you and 1 may sign the same contract and yet it may .bankrupt me and give you golden prosperity. President Defied Senate. "We heard much about the free dom of the seas in other days, but the freedom of the seas went to the bottom of the sea. , "Whv did the oresident affix his signature to a document that gave i so much to the stranger, and so lit- j tie to us? " "When the president returned from Europexand announced that the treaty and covenant were inter woven, he uttered a threat, a de fiance to the senate. - From the mbment he ''made that threat hel never had a chance in Europe. None knew better than the men sitting around the peace table that Wilson was the shorn Sampson, for they dropped the league from the treaty and then made the president trade it in again. The league had been a dream and a passion with 'him. ' . - "I object to the league because it compromises the sovereignty and surrenders the independence of the United -States. I am not, willing to barter my American birthright for a miserable mess of European pot tage. " ' y League Invites Trouble. "The league of nations is invested with sovereign power and we are not Franklin Celebrates It9 Winning of County Seat Franklin, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special Telegram). The entire County joined' with Franklin Saturday in celebrating the town's victory in the election which made it the new coun ty -seat of Franklin county. Con certs by, the Macon and Franklin bairds. minstrel and movie shows furnished1 the afternoon's entertain ment. The key to the town was turned over to the visitors by Attor ney Miller, who introduced the speakers. Four beeves were roasted, thou sands of buns baked and 'gallons of coffee brewed at the barbecue ten dered the crovd. The Franklin ma jority inthe election, outside of the city itself, was 900 votes. Chicago Women Must Give Correct Ages to Get Vote Chicago, Oct. 31. Women who refuse to give their ages will not be permitted to vote. vThis ruling was made by James Sullivan, chief clerk of the election commission. He said it would not be sufficient for a woman to say she was of legal age "All voters, .and women are not exempted," said Mr. Sullivan, "must, under the law, give their ages." Two women judge? of election had re ported that they were having trouble with the women in their districts over this matter and they were told to refuse to permit the women to vote unless they gave their ages." Bids for Hog Island Ship, - Building Plant Rejected Washington, .Oct. 31. Only- two bids, both of which were rejected, were received by the shipping board for the great Hog island ship build ing plant near Philadelphia. The Barde Bros. Steel corporation of New York bid a flat $4,000,000 and the New Jersey Machinery Ex change of Newark bid $4,268,750. As the plant cost the government $70,000,000 when it was built the bids- were declared by Chairman Benson as entirely inadequate. Investment Is a weekly magazine. TelU you jut what you thould know about high grade luted atocks and bond, and how to make a profit on them. Containnothing for the man or woman who wants to get rich quick, but U worth much to those who want to put their saving and invest ing on a more profitable basis. One investor, after comparing the statements in "Investment" with Bab son's and Poor's for . five months, says the service it renders usually costs from $100 to $120 per year. "Investment" will be sentto yon free if jrou askforit. 1 " Holjroke, Mass. NATIONAL BLANK. BOOK COMPANY r-jERE are lew first-class Stationers who do not carry some National 3Lank Books. A great many dealers carry National products exclastoely. You are taking no chances when you buy blank books from a dealer who features Nationals, because back of his personal reliability is the guarantee of the largest blank book factory in the world. Promiscuous buying at Account Book results In loss of time, money and office efficiency. As Blank Books are the cornerstones, of business, intclllgtnt care should be used in their selection. National Blank Books are uniformly satisfactory. A set of Dr. & Cr. Poetlna Slips mailed be from th factory Uf axauntgnU. - I SOLD BY STATIONERS & OmCE SUPPLY COMP ANIES Send for a free copy of- "GOOD FORMS FOR RECORD MAKING" showing hundreds of ready ruled and printed forms for acdountina:. TT Clara Has Trouble In Collecting $1,000 Drawing Account New York, Oct. 31. Clara-Kimball Young, motion picture actress, testified in a suit brought by the Equity Picture corporation against C. K. Y. Film corporation in the United States district court, that she had difficulty in collecting her $1,000 weekly drawing account from Lewis J. Selznick, film mag nate, and charged that he expended profits from her pictures in other film ventures. Miss Young related tht she and ' Selznick had maintained an apart ment! and that Selznick told her, to purchase striking clothes to afd the success of her contracvith him. It is expected that the case will be concluded Monday. .... South Side Brevities Hard and soft coal, A. X Bergqulst A Son. Tel. South 006J. Illinois coal, 113.75. Howland Lbr. and Coul Co. Phone So. 1614. Ailv. Just received shipment of petroleum coke, seml-anthraclte to arrive soon; hard coal and Elkhorn coke for baseburner and furnace. All mood grades of aott coal. Prompt delivery by careful drivers. Call 80. 0031. U. K. Harding Coal Co. Adv. Judge O. A. Day, many years on the district bench, this district, is a candidate for juda-crff supreme court Vote for him. Adv, Radiator Heat now in reach " ' :'io humblest Jiomes The : introduction of the IDEAL-Areola Radiator-Boiler made it possible to heat the small, ceflarless home by means of Hot Water radiators. Tne whole plant is all-onone-hoor no cellar is needed. Little attention to one tire heats the whole house with great saving of -. fuel. The IDEAL-Areola outfit lasts forever never rusts or needs repair and is sold at a price within reach of alL New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler Small homes, offices, shops; stores, wqrkrooms, etc., may now be heated all ovel-jas com fortably as a mansion. The IDEAL-Arcola is placed in 'one of the rooms and is operated like a stpve. It heats that room. AMERICAN Radiators placed in adjoining rooms are connected to the IDEAL-Arcola by. simple piping (without valves or other accessories). As soon as the fire is started circulation of hot water takes place, giving steady' winter comfort with a very great saving in fuel. The IDEAL-Arcola and radiators may be painted any color to harmonize with furnishings. ' Vyhy not heat your home the IDEAL-Arcola way? Simple way of heating a six-room celUrless cottage by IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler and five AMERICAN Radiators. Ask for catalog (free) showing open views of hearing layouts of 4-, S-, 6-, and T-room cottages, store, shopa, ststiont, schools, offices, movies, banks, garages, etc Don't delay this cosl-ssving investment. , Any Daakr will famish in sixes to sort rooms and climatic eonditioos. rsi. 1- For -i-i Soft - 3-1 Coal - 4-! I- S-l V -B Sis IDEAL-Arcola with 100 so. ft of lUdlatioa $149 -B " " " "ISO 18 -B " " " " 200 " - I2S 4-8 " " " " 250 - 26S B-B " 300 " 307 Prices include Expansion Tank and Drab Valve. Prices do not include labor, pip and fittings used in installation and winch are supplied by the local dealer at extra charge. Radiation ia of regular 38-in. height. 1-corumn AMERICAN Peerless, in sizes as, needed to suit your rooms. Outfits shipped complete f. o. b. our nearest warehouse at Kansas City Omaha or Denver. - Sold by all dealer . No exclusive agents " AMERICANlfeDIATOR COMPANY Phone or write us at 413-417 South Tenth St Omaha, Neb. Public Showrooms at Chicago, Hew York, Boston, Springfield. Portland, Providence, Worcester, Philadelphia, Reading, Hsrrisburg, Newark, Wilkeshsrre, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond. Norfolk. Albany. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Peoria, Cincinnati, Columbus, Day too. ' , J- I -A c t ..I f l.HU. C ...! Cnnlran Dw.!. Tnmw asiw v
