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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
VJ J as 1) THE-BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1920.- V Candidates Arc Mentioned for State Offices With Both Houses of the Log ( i.slature Republican Or ganization of Body Is Discussed. Lincoln, Xov'b 4. (Special.) With hoth house:! of the next legislature almost unanimously repuhlican, can didates arc beginning: to he discussed (or the different legislative posi tions. There is little doubt but that Clyde Barnard will be the next secrc- tary of the upper body. Mr. Bar-1 imrd was secretary of the last ses-! sion and his selection is -practically conceded. For president protem of the senate ; several names have been proposed J but none has thrown his hat in the , riiii?. Senator B. K. Hushee of Kim-, li.ill nrpsident for two sessions, lliav ! f be a candidate again. Others who 1 have- leanings along that line ate, Senator W. V.NHoaKtand of Nor.th . J'lattc, who has served two terms in the senate; CJiarlcs S. Saunders of Douglas, who was president protem several years ago; Qharles H. Ran dall of Randolph, a member of the last session, and Dennis Cronin of Holt county. ' Another strong contender for the boric ins Richard Norval of Seward. Judge Norval is well known, and was a member of the constitutional convention. James Howell of Albion, assistant sergeaut-nt-arms of the last session, will be a candidate for the same position this year. In the house no one has entered the race for the speakership. There are several strong men in that body whose names have been heard men tioned in connection with the speak ership. Among them are Robert Drusedow- of Douglas, E. E. Good of Peru. H. K. Krant,z of Cass, Dan McLcod of Schuyler, W. L. Ander son of Lancaster, "George C. Snow cf C-hadroiuand James Rodman of Kimlvall. For the: place of chief clerk of the house, the name of F. P. Corrick has been prominently mentioned. ,lr. Corrick was in charge of the nub - licit v department of the republican state committee during the 1920 campaign and of the speakers' bur reau in the 1918 campaign. He was clerk of the committee of the whole v. her . that office was an important part of try? work of the legislature. Henry Allen brainerd, well known newspaperman, may be a candidate for the office of sergeant-at-arms of the lower body. Mr. Brainerd has had a great deal of legislative expe rience and has a wide acquaintance. Harding's' Home Town Honors ifct President Continued Trom Tate One.) Shovel company, the Harding Rail way club and many other organiza tions'' of this and other cities were in the line. , . , Personal Greet Marchers. President-elect and Mrs. Hardfng first reviewed the parade as it pass ed the front porch and then personal ly greeted thejnarchers as they broke rankst,xand assembled on the lawn. They- both expressed particular ypleasure at the work of the civic 'association which, despite the fact that its officials include.members of both parties, has busied itself dur ing the summer extending courtisies .to those called here by the front porch campaign With virtually no appointments dn his program, Mr. Harding devoted . today, to cleaning up hisffairs here - in preparation for his vacaton triip. He pushed through alnass of cor respondence, replied to many tele grams' of congratulation, and late in the afternoon visited his bank for the first time in several weeks. Details of Trip. Detailed arrangements for the va cation, tripj. announced today, showed those' who go Vith Senator Harding and his wife- are Senator Freclinghuysen of New Jersey, Hale . of . Maine. Elkins of West Virginia, Edward B. McLean. theWashington ' publisher; Harry M. Daughetty, the Harding pre-convention manager; G. h. Christian, jr., Mr. Harding's sec retary; Dr, C. E. Sawyer., his family physician; Judson Wclliver. pub licity director at Harding headquaiv tcrs, also MalComb Jennings, at tached to the headquarters. The wives cf several of these will ac company them, and two stenogra phers, a secret service guard aod a x dozen newspapermen will complete the party. The trip will be made on a special train which will leave here Saturday morning and will gb to Point Itabel, Tex., by way of St. Louis and San Antonio. There will be short lay over at San.- Antonio Sunday night where the senator will be joined by F. E. Scobey and R. B. Creamer, prorniitent Texas republicans, whose guestjhe will be dcring the 12-day - stay ct Point Isabel. The train w-Ml reach Brownsville, Monday morning and the party will travel the re mainder or the distance, 20 miles, by motort- Landslide -Against Wilson Socialists Telegraph Dehs X Chicago, Xor. 4. Socialist nation- ; l head'quartfrs sent a telegram to Jugene V. Debs, socialist nominee tor the presidency at Atlanta peni tentiary, telling him the "American people have repudiated V Wilson lilmer and Burleson," anjl" that "the republican landslide was not only Jb?ain the league of nations, but aaginst Wilson and all his works." Continuing, the message said: "Mass of workers .not yet suffi ciently educated to realize futility of this remedv. Returns too incom plete o make definite predictions on vote - for president Number of legislators elected in New York, Wisconsin and Minnesota." Methodist Ministers i Hold Meeting at Geneva r.rrteva. Ceb.. Nov. 4. (Special.) meeting of pastors of the Meth odist Episcopal churcbsj of Fill more and adjacent couivtSes closed here. Speakers were Drs. W. Isham of Omaha, and C. C. Cissell of University Flace. This group gath ering of the Hastings district was presided over' by Superintendent Lmbrec ot Hastings. Bee want ads ztp best business Setters. . . . "Steeple Jill" May Take Jack's Place it " (In 1 & i-ii 1 t "Steeple Jack" better watch out or "Steeple Jill" will be taking his place, The first "Steeple Jill' on record is Miss Frances Smith, 18-year-old Chi cago girl. Recently she claimbed to the top of a mine drill, 575 feet high, to repair the top, and the other day in Chicago, she claimed to the top of a smokestack, a mere trifllc of 150 feet, to do some) repair work, Misi Smith says the dizzy height does not bother her a bit and thinks she "was born without nerves." Republicans Will Have Majority of 21 In Next U. enate ChlopRo, i Nr.v. 4. The next (lenntfl, sc rordlnR to reports thus far received from Tuesday's election, Including old members, will be made up as follows: . I Slutc. Rep.' Alabama 0 Arizona 1 Dom Arkansas California 2 JfclnTRflo 2 Connecticut 2 Iviawaro 1 Florida M 0 GeorKia U Idaho , 2 Illinois 2 Indiana ... Iowa Kansas .... ::r.:: Kentucky ... Louisiana 0 Maine 2 Mary 1m nil 2 MapuAiusetts .1 Mti'nTWan 2 Minnesota 2 Mississippi 0 Missouri , 1 Montana 0 Nebraska , 1 Nevada ; 1 N(w Ham pah Ire 2 Now Jersi v . . 2 New Mexico 1 Now YorV: 2 North, Carolina, , 0 North Dakata . ; 2 Ohio 1 Oklohoma 1 1 t II 1 0 n n l. l 6 o 1 OreKon P"'insylvanlft . . Rhode Island .. Smith Carolina South Pakota . TVnntseft T"xns Utah Vormnnt ...... lrcii:i 'ashln'-ton , 2 Wont V irylnla ., 2 WiHconHin 2 u yonungr . . Totals Republicans. Ilcan j majority, 5S 37 of: tlemorrat 37; Mpu'b- 21 ; one state mlsslnK. . O. I MAJORITY IX HOIT8E. . Repub- pemo State licans Alabama 0 Arizona o Arkansas 0 California 9 Colorado 3 Connecticut , 6 Delaware Florida 0 Georgia 0 Maho , 2 Illinois ;-24 Indiana 13 Twa 11 Kansas 8 Kfmtucky 3 Louisiana 0 Maine 4 Maryland ' 4 Massarhuseus 14 Michigan 13 Minnesota 9 Mississippi 0 V Issourl 13 Montana 2 Nebraska ti Nevada 1 New Hami'sntre C New Jersey 11 Now York 25" North Carollnia 0 .Virth Dakota , 1 Ohio 22 OUlahomu 5 O.-ctrnn 3 crats 10 1 7 (I II n o l 17a in x n (i. Jz o 7 o 7 17 0 T'ennsylvar.ia 4 lihoiln Islaml 3 South Carolina " South Dakota 3 Tutim-ssee 'fxas 1 Utah - Vermont 2 0 Virginia 1 9 vi ashlnKton " West Virginia 6 Wisconsin 1 Wyoming ...y Totals !8S 139 Republicans, 28S; democrats. 139; Enisl ing, 8: Independent prohibitionist, 1; so clUst, 1. Total, 435, Republican plural ity, 145. v One missing, x Two missing. ' a Socialist ' x North Dakota. -7 Independent. 1' Man Is Held for Trial For Killing Brother Red Oak," Ta., Nov. 4. (Special Telegram.) Sigfred Trybom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Trybom, Stan ton, la., waived preliminary hearing on the charge of killing his brother, Emanuel, and was held for trial by jury for murder in the first degree, without bonds, here today. Ema'uuel was shot and killed Sun day afternoon in Stanton. An in quest showed his breast had been penetrated by the discharge from a 12-gauee shotgun. Sigfred rushed to his aged parents after the shoot ing crying that he had shot Emanuel, according to testimony. Emanuel was buried in Stanton yesterday. . The arraignment of Sig fred occurred just 12 hours after the funeral. Iron Vindow Bars Keep Burglars on the Outside Iron window bars frustrated at tempts of burglars to loot two gro lery store in Council fluffs Wed nesday night. The two stores, whose wiijdow protections held fast after the. glass panes had been shattered, were those of Louis Kroloff, Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, and Harry Crasne, Twenty-first street and Fifth aviinVe. Democrat CKosen V Representative In 37th District Henry Bock Elected Over Re publican Late Returns Show Senator( Good Main tains Lead. The election of another democrat to the state house o representatives was indicated when a fresh survey ol legislative returns from Tuesday'r, elcction was made yesterday. An er rer in transmission from Butler coun ty had reversed the votes of the can didates in the Thirty-seventh dis trict, the corrected nuures showing that Henry Bock, democrat, re ceived .2,151 ballets against 2,074 for W. j. Anderjon, republican. Liist rght's announcement had An derson elected. I Returns fr.om the missing districts ! were almost nil, and additional re sults were available in only two representative and two senatorial districts. v For representatives in the Twenty second district Henry Behrens, re publican, had avseemingly safe lead over C. H. Winther, democrat, who took the place of Gus Fuchs on that ticket. In the Fifty-third dis trict. Holt county. W. W. , Bethea, republican, had a plurality of 816 over John Nelson, democrat, on un official returns frem three-fourths of the county. I For the senate Dennis Cronin. re publican, won by a plurality of 2,640 over Frank Campbell, democrat, ac cording to a compilation made in the district. In the Twenty-eighth district J. W. Good carried four of .he seven counties on- unofficial re turn? The missing counties, Dawes, Rock and Sioux, were carried bv McKe'vie for governor, according to available figures, and,unless thev show a complete reversal on the legislative ticket Good's ' election seems assured. A belated return from JCnok couif ty showed F. :E. Anderson, repub lican, elected to the house from the Sixteenth representative district. The following have been elected to the legislature: Senators Elected. 1 John -Wiltse. 14 Jncob HalciVrman 2 A. F. Sturm. ..,15 R. C. Harrlss. 3Henry Pickett. 16 C. J. Watson. 4 O, L. Saunders. 17 Perry Heed. John W. Kobblns IS G. C. Humphrey. John W. Cooper. 19 Eric Johnson. I.ouls Herka. 20 M. F. Vlckers. J. A. Davis. 21 Fred IJrown. 5Allwrt Wilier. J:i W. R. Dutton. 7 Otto Ulrlcb, 24 Dennis Cronin. 9 W. H. Illlan. 25 W. V. Hoasrland. 12 U. S. Norvall. 23 J. W.; Good. 13 C. B. Anderson. Charles J. ar- ner. i The lower house of the legislature ' admitted the two democrats. The ormembers sure" of election are: . 1 O. W. Reheker. 31 F. W. Acton. 3 Amstrong. H. K. Essara. ' 4 K. 11. Gifford. 32 J. A. Axteil. t A. V., Dowling. 33 J. G. Westerhoff. 6 H. CJ McKee. 34 Milton Younfr. . 7 H. K. Ffanz. 35 J. G. Murphy. 8 E. T. Nertzman. 36 H. F. Beekman. 9 Allan Frnzeur. 37 Henry Bock, d. 10 D. H. Bowman. Harry Manner. R. C. Druesdow. 39 R. O. DouKlas. George B Dyball 10 Fred McFarland. C. T. Dysart. 41 G. A. Williams. Harry A. Foster 42 C. H. Epperson. Vlnrent Hascall. 13 Peter Hackenson. Irvln A. Medlar. 14 FrahA Anderson. ' K W. Palmer. 45, H. E." Goodrich. ' y. U Randall. 16 R. T. Thompson. .M. M. KODerison. i J. . ouniore. Kd. A. Smith R. R. Vance. J. O. YeTser. jr. 11! A. W. Spirit. 12 H. I4 Webster. 16 F. B. Anderson. 19 N. L Nelson. 21 I,. Ixiurltson. 22 Henry Bohens. 23 N. V. Reddy. 27 Dan McLeoel. 48 John Mcelland. W. W. Ranjc. 49 Theo. ,Ostrma,n d) 50 O. Stevenson. i3 W. W. Bethea. 56 V. E. Strong. S8 Orland Jacobson. Wm. Sunday. S G. F. Statts. 6ft Emmet Peterson.' 2 A. F. Allatrom 33 Harry Johnson. 30-t-W. I,. Anderson 64 . Franklin. J. R. Green 63 E. D. Perkins. Clark Jerry. 68-jE. F. Davis. W. R. Mellor.-" 73 D. B. Gunswold. R. S. Mose'liy. i5 W. M. Barbour. P. A. Sommer land. Harding Still Gains Further returns todjy from doubt ful states show Harding now has an even 390 votes in the electoral col lege with but four states remaining in the doubtful column, with a total vote of 14. " Those slates go:ng to Harding are: California 13 Colorado 5 Connecticut Delaware Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa . . ,y... Kansas Maine : . :;; 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 18 Michigan '. 5 Minnesota 12 Missouri 18 Montana . s.. 4 Nebraska 8 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 14 New York......... 45 North- Dakota . 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Ptnnsylvania -. -8 Rhode Island.... . S South Dakota i Tennessee 12 Utah 4 Vermont 4 Washington 7 West Virginia.. 8 Wisconsin .' si3 Wyoming 3 Total ..395 Cox carried: Alabama 12 Arkansas 9 Florida 7 6 Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi .... North Carolina South Carolina 14 13 10 10 12 9 20 Texas Virginia 12 Total v 127 follow: Arizona, 3; Nevada, 3, attl New Mexico, 3. , OUR INTEREST , IN YOUR WELFARE does not cease when you buy your ticket. Every con- venience and luxury knowh to rail road travel and the courteous atten tion of employe insure a comforta ble and pleasant 'trip on the "OMAHA-CHICAGO LIMITED" via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway. Leaves Omaha 6:05 P. M., arrives Chicago 8:05 A. M. Tickets at Consolidated Ticket Office and Union Station, Omaha. W, E. Bock, District Passenger Apcnt, 407 S. 15th St. Phone Dom:. 4481. Advertisement. Armless Man Drives Auto and Airplane 7 ! 'T vT 4s J. C. Thoriton of Fresno, Col., who is the only armless aviator mi the world. Thornton, who recently graduated from a flying school, op crates the plane by means of hooks with which he grips the diiving "stick" of the plane. He also drives on automobile. Thornton lost both his arms in a train wreck sev eral years ago. Solid South Broken by Harding and Coolidge (Continued From Page One.) Tweflth. The prohibition party lost its lone representative, but an inde pendent prohibitionist, Milton W. Shreve, was elected from the 1 wen- ty-fifth Pennsylvania district. One Texas G. O. P. Wins. Several notable upsets occurred in the congressional race among them the retirement by Missouri voters of former Speaker Lhamp Clark of, the house, and the election by Texas voters . of a republican rcpresemative-r-Harry Wurzbach. ' Post-election developments with in the ranks of the beaten .dembJ cratic party included a tart state ment from William J. Bryan, in which he divided blame for the de feat between President Wilson and Candidate Cox, asserting that the former had "laid the foundation for thedisauter" and v the latter had "completed the structure." Wayne II. U heeler, legislative counsel of the Anti-Saloon league of America, issued a statement declar ing a chek of the congressional election in 40 states showed a "sub stantial majority" in both houses against any beer or wine amendment. Little Change in Kentucky. - Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4. Addi tional returns today made' but little change in the senatorial race in Ken tnrlfv. Senator T. C. Beckham, dem ocrat, maintaining his lead over Rich ard J. Ernst, republican, with but 195 of 3,226 precincts unreported. Returns from 3.031 precincts gave Ernst 431,822; Beekman, 443,111. Returns from 3,136 precincts for president gave Harding 442,332; Cox, 454,655. - v " Ohio Rapublican. Columbus, O., Nov. 4. For the first time in history Ohto.will have a complete republican congressional delegation as a lesult of Tuesday's election. Returns yesterday showed election of 21 republican congress men, and tahluation of the Third dis trict today showed that Roy Filz "gerald, republican, ha-- defeated W. p. Pickerel, his democratic opponent, making the entire delegation repub lican. Late, returns served only, to in crease the large leads Ohio gave Senator Warren (i. Harding and the entire republican state ticket. From 6.900 of '.he state's 7.145 precincts Senator JIardJng had a lead over Governor Ccx of 378.892. The vote : Harding, 1,106,324; Cox, 727,432. Ho Democrats in Iowa. Des Moines, la., Nov. 4 Sixty one republicans and four democrats were elected to the house of the Iowa l"gislaturt. returns from (::A or the 99 counties showed today. Seventeen republican senators .have been reported clcitod, but not one democrat to date. Early today, when 1,938 precincts out of 2.360 had been reworted Njnd al)ulated for president, Harding had 500 308; Cox. 172.661. For ijnited States senator, 1.882 prccircts pave Cummins, republican, 404,36o; Por ter, democrat, 232,734; for governor, 1,874 precincts f&ive Kendall, re publican, 383.215; Herring, democrat, 243,4453. - Barrow's Congratulated By Democratic Opponent Lincoln, Nov. 4.- -(Special.) Gov ernor McKelvie and other state of officers are receiving telegrams of congratulation from friends, but with the exception of Lieutenant Governor Barrows, none of them have heard from their political op ponents. The lieutenant governor received the following message from Dr. Cass G. Barns of Albion, his democratic opponent: "Dear Pell: I congratulate you on your election. The voice' of the people is the voice of God. C. G. Barns." , Governor McKelvie is ijakiutj' a rest in the western part of the state, hunting ducks, and will probably be away the balance of the week. One Demo Congressman ' May Win Colorado Place ' Dcneri Nov. 4. Retention of the three republican congressmen in ! Colorado was regarded as certain on I the face of returns from the fonr-i congressional districts today. In! the Fourth district, with less than j two-thirds bf ihe precincts tabulated, Congressman Taylor, democrat, had a lead of nearly .i,4dU over Alerle i). Vincent, republican. Election of the entire republican state ticket, election of "Samuel D. Nicholson, republican for the United States senate and a republican legis lature seemed assured on returns from all but .353 precincts. Elec'.ion of Nicholson and Governor Shoup was conceded by the democrats. For president 1,130 precincts of 1.483 gave Cox K0,477 and Harding 137,767. Lightlnii Fixture? GranUen Elec-- I trie Co., formerly Burcess-Grandcn 1 Co. Ad . i Army Officers of ... . . , . Sev en States tlrge Big Guard Units Tar Department Will Give Financial Assistance to Seventh Army Gecps Area, Speakers Say. Fiuancial assistance by the Wat department in the organization of the national guard units in the seven states comprising the Seventh army corps area vas pledged yesterday at a conference in the army building of adjutants general of each state and staff officers of , the .Seventh army corps. Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, com manding 'officer at Fort Crook, pre sided. Representing the War department was Col. C. S. Rambeau. The following states were repre sented: Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, South Dakota, Noith Dakota, Min nesota and Missouri. Reorganization of infantry, ma chine gun and "cavalry units into na tional guard regiments was dis cussed. "The policy of the War depart ment is to assist the various states in making the national guard per manent," Colonel Rambeau stated. "Appropriations have been made in this matter and plans have been gone over in detail." Second Line of Defense. . The national guard, under the new national defense act, constitutes the second ling of defense, of which the regular army is the first line and the orsr&nized reserve the third. It is proposed that the regular army constitute, in the event oL.war. the first field army. The national guard is" to constitute two field armies which would follow the regulars into service. The new plans of the war depart ment call for a close-knit organiza tion of all the lines of defense. It was pointed out by Colonel Rambeau that the national j?uard will be of many more units than are now formed; First Step of Progress. The meeting today is the initial step in the building up of the. na tional guard, which will be carried on for the next four years. Among those who attended the conference were Col. F. .B. Cham berlain, Col. C. S. Fries and Colonel Upton, all of Fort Crook; Gen. C. I Martin, Col. William McRowan, Maj. Milton R. McLean, Maj; Joseph if. Dunkel and Lieut. Clifford J. Stratton, representing Kansas; Gen. W. F. Rhinow, Col. J. B. Wood nough, Col. George E. Leach, Col. W. S. Fulton and Maj. E. A. Watsh, Minnesota; Gen. A. G. Lachner, Col. R. 'P.- Howell, Col Lloyd D Ross and Col . M. A. Tuills, Iowa, and Gn H. J. Paul, Nebraska. A final conference was scheduled for .this afternoon. ' v. Equipped with a lock and key, a new cover prevents tampering with the contents of a bottle. New Governor of Tennessee Once Opposed Brother in "Battle of Roses" for Position Nashville. Nov. 4. Col. Alf Tay lor, republican, whose election as governor of Tennessee over Govern or Roberts, democrat, seemed to be indicated today on the basis of avail able returns, is 72 years old. He ran for governor more than a third of a century ago and entered this year's contest after 25 'years of po litical retirement. He is a brother of "Our Bob" Tay lor, late governor and senator from Tennessee and the probability of his election recalls the memorable con test between the two brothers in 1886 for the governorship, Alf run ning as a republican, and Bob as a democrat. The two Taylor brothers in the 1886 "contest, made a -spirited con test hammering each others parties and poking fun at each other, but winding up each day with ctery evi dence of unimpaired brofherly af fection. An aged vvonfap with whom the two visited during the campaign, recognized the consideration each gr-.ve the other and on one occasion presented the brothers with clusters of roses, red for Alf, and white for Hob. The campaign thereupon, and to this tiny, was known as the "war of the roses." and the "knight of th" white rose," as Bob was termed, won at the polls. During the 1886 campaign Bob Tayior earned with him a fiddle made, he told his audiences, at his home at Happy Valley, in east Ten nessee, and which he played at each joint speaking date. He rarely at tempted to discuss the serious is sues of the campaign, spending the greater part of his time in telling ;okcs at the expense of his serious lags and Specially tDUINC C STtlNlt Jim Walrus Bags This handsome leather lined Wal rus Leather Bag, snap catches, strong lock, sewed on corners. 18 inches long. A big Cjl C ffl bargain at.i ij 1 O.lU FRELING & STEINLE The Good Baggage Store. 1803Farnam Street. Here 15 Congressman From i Michigan to Be Baby Of 67th Congress Detroit, Nov. 4. Had Clarence J. McLeod. who Tuesday was elected to congress from the Thirteenth Michigan district been born 4 months later, he would not have been eligible to qualify ,as a con gressional candidate. Mr. McLcod was 25 years old July 3 last the .age provided by the constitution that a member must be in order to take his scat. As a congressman young McLeod . will undoubtedly be the "baby" of the house of representatives when he goes to Washington. "Uncle Joe" Cannon was battling and scheming on ihe floor of the house of representatives long before Clarence was horn. . Benefits of School Story Telling Shown What success story-telling creates in high schools in portraying ideals and good principles was demon-, strated in a program of tales 'and dances given in the Central High school auditorium yesterday after noon to a large body ot "school ma'ams" attending the Nebraska State Teachers' association conven tion. Miss Ethel Dunn of Lincoln gave a .brief talk on the benefits of story telling in the schools. "If we take out the myths and lore from literature, we will take away the ideals for which mankind is constantly working," . she declared. "The Bible is .fjill of myths and par ables that, are of deep human in terest." Pupils of Miss Lena May Wil liams, dramatic instructor at Cen tral High school, gave readings of folk, nature myth, fairy and Greek hero stories. Elizabeth Patton. Ber nice Kulakofsky, Pauline Ch3loupka and Almedia Hamilton took part in the story-telling program. , Portrayers of aesthetic dancing, under the direction of Miss Mary Cooper, dancing instructor, were well received in various dance num bers. The Dutch and spring dances performed by Nadine Adams and Virginia Holliday brought much ap plause. The Greek dance was performed by 'Lillian Simpson, Catherine Ben son, Marjorie Corey, Mary Agnes Marshall, Catherine Gallagher and Dorothy Lord. Jane Alchicz, 7, danced . a solo number. Woman Is Nominated, as State Secretary Candidate Boston. Nov. 4. Miss Helen I. Binney of Providence, R. I., who has been nominated as the demo cratic candidate for secretary of Hate of Rhode Island, is being kept busy receiving the congratulations from her friends in the federal build ing here, where she is employed as librarian of the Boston Bar associa tion. - The selection of Miss Binney was unsolicited by, her. Miss Binney is an attorney. She graduated from Brown university in 1917. , minded brother, Alf, and playing the fiddle, Alf Taylor finally countered by producing the Taylor quartette, composed of his sons and nephews, which played old-time southern rnrlodies on guitar, banjo and violin at each speaking date of the re publican brother. . bolt, fresh, luscious cake, a mound of creamy marshmallow, and rich chocolate over all. CHOCOLATE PUFF CAKES make a distinct appeal to all appetites. Sold by the pound. At your grocer's. ' NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY" ,4 Suit Cases Priced Fibre Suit Cases Arc strong and good look ing. Very much like leather in appearance, yet much cheaper and lighter weight. Wc showvthem at, $3.00, . $3.75, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 and $8.50. Year. Reorganization Of Democratic Party Is Planned Meeting of Anti-Wilson Ele ment of Party Called for Next Week, In Wanli-ington. Washington, Nov. 4. Complete reorganization of the democratic party and the organization of an en tire new party will be 'considered at a conference of democratic leaders opposed to the domination of Presi dent Wilson and Governor Cox in Washington between the, 10th and. 15th of November, it was learned THOMPSON -BELDEN & COMPANY . ' . ' - $5 ; is a low price for a Silk Jersey Petticoat $3.95is very low indeed V. Ml i s 'I, 'ft I Rs: Aen.fiopl Your experience with a Manhattan Shirt tends to strengthen your first im pression. , . ' - y.- . ; The generous fullness not only adds to yoiir comfort, but relieves fabric. strain and prolongs wear. t The details have' been as carefully de veloped, as have the essentials even a Manhattan buttonhole is Manhattan quality. r Patterns are. of Manhattan design, woven and fast dyed in their famous Solwaymill. Fairly, the only proper comparison is with finest custom made garments. Our present showing is particularly complete and very large. An early se lection will prove profitable. To the Left as You Enter i Thompson-Belden & Co. Is the Delivery of Your "Bee" Satisfactory? The Omaha Bee aims ttf give its subscribers 100 delivery service. It will be deemed a favor if subscribers will report . promptly, failure to receive their copy or any other ir regularity in . the service. Telephone Tyler 1000 Ask for City Circulation Dept. from an authoritative source today. The call was issued a week before the election. Although William Jennings Bryan was not responsible for the call, and success of the venture is not entirely dependent upon him, the Commoner,' it was stated today, will be one of the most active participants in the conference. AnuniKr the others who will' he present or represented are a fortnffl party and at "least two high formers officials of the Wilson administra tion. . Mr. Bryan is convinced that the domination of President Wilson has been so disastrous that the demo cratic party in .eility no longer ex ists and that it must he reorganized under a different, ramc. He is loath, for sentimental reasons, it is under stood to altogether abandon the name "democratic" and will suggest that it be coupled by a hyphen with another name, such as the progressive-democratic jnrty. The best quality of, all silk jersey, in the most attractive colbr.s.' A design that is slen der - enough not to bunch at ; the knees and full enough not to span across the hips. 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