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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1921. Twice Married New York Broker Will Surrender Unraveling of Singular Matri monial Tangle Starts Bigamy and Perjury Charged. (hlc-age Tribune-Omaha, Be LeaeedWlre, New York. April 18. Herbert Thornton Andrews, twice married JvVal! street broker, will be surren dered to the Connecticut authorities by his counsel Wednesday, accord tng to an announcement by Thomas F. Walsh, prosecuting attorney of Creenwich, where the broker mar r ed Miss Esther Marie Tatnall last January. Andrews will face charges ci bigamy and perjury. "There has been some misunder- sifcndiiiff apparently about the Con recticut law concerning bigamy," said Judge Walsh. "Folks have ex- liessed the opmioi. that the broker iculd not be prosecuted under the iaws as they stand now. I hold that bigamy can be charged, no matter vhcre the marriage may be con- .ijmruated." Wife to Testify. Another development in the skigu- tor matrimonial tangle was the state ment by Pierre P. Carvan, prosecu tor of Hudson county, that Mrs. lfaude Augusta Haynes Andrews, tl e first wife; -would appear Tuesday ; fterrrooo before the, grand jury. Mrs., Andrews was subpoenaed last Friday. .. , , , . ' "I suppose that Mrs. Andrews will stand on her legal rights and not give testimony against her husband," said Prosecutor Carvan. "She will not be asked to testify directly against Andrews if she is his legal 'Wife, but she will he asked to tell about the other woman. If the other 'woman is indicted, the husband must be indicted also." The section of' the Jersey Jaw under which Mr. Carvan will seek an indictment provides a penalty, of thtcc years in prison. v Andrews attorney " was " asked about persistent reports that An-d rews and. wife No. I might "make . up." , ; Will Not "Make Up." "There's nothing, to it," he re plied. When he was asked whether the broker would fight the , first wife's divorce action he said: "Well, you wait and see, its none of the public's business, not that I w ish to appear abrupt." t Andrews appeared early at his work. He was exceedingly debon air. He arrived in a natty black broadcloth suit, cut ala minute, with the edges' of the coat enhanced by a narrow strip of braid. His black derby was pushed back at' a wide awake angle and he met reporter with a cheerful and expansive smile. "Are yau going to be reconcilat ed?" he was asked. , "Well, beys, 1 jWll have to. ex cuse me," he replied, wfth a laugh, "I've never had v much .business in my life. Its piling up each day its getting better. Nope, I don't know where Esther is; haven't the slightest idea. However, all I want you to print it that I have nothing to say." So having said this, he slapped a couple of the reporters on the back in good fellow fashion and withdrew. Tornado Death List Reaches 97; Others May Die Feared Reports From Isolated Regions Will Increase Toll; Property Damage in Millions. Lack of Finances May Force End of British Strike Several Districts Already Re ported Low on Relief Funds; Additional Cut in Train Service. Memphis, Tenn., April IS. Incom plete reports from the six states swept Friday an4 Saturday by storms showed 97 deaths, with 20 seriously injured and nearly 130 suf fering lesser injuries. Property dam age, it was estimated, will run into the millions and when reports come from isolated sections it is feared that the death toll will be higher. As compiled today the death list was: Texas, 9; Arkansas, 52; Mississippi. 8; Alabama, 14. In Arkansas the injured totaled 66. Torrential rains have delayed re lief work, but in Arkansas the Red Cross has begun work in counties where hundreds of families are home less. Tents have been supplied by the national guard and food supplies are being sent in. . Extent of property loss cannot be determined for- days. In Arkansas on many plantations in Miller and Hempstead - counties. practically every building was destroyed, newly planted crops washed out, orchards ruined, roads and bridges badly dam aged, while wires were almost all destroyed. Railroads reoOrt tracks washed out at many places. Estimates made on the loss m these counties place the property and crop loss at over $2,000,006. At Atlanta, O I-arrell and Avinger. across the Arkansas line in Texas, many farm houses and outbuildings were destroyed and crops are almost a complete loss. ' In Mississippi, in addition to the actual loss from high winds, much farm land was inundated.. In Alabama property loss in Birmingham is estimated at $200,000. with 10 injured. In Georgia, where a heavy wind and rain storm struck at Rome. tlv property loss will exceed $200,000, it was reported. ' Plans for . Building New Elks Home Are Completed Red Oak, la., April 18. At a re cent meeting of the Elks, new ac tivities-were taken up and plans com pleted -for the building ol the new Elks' home. . A new committee which will have charge of the financing and construction of the building,, was elected, consisting of W. M. Apple, I harles Murphv, L. D. f-orsbeck, L. W. Sadler, F..R. Iddings and Dr. B. jr. Oillmor. . , , By JOHN STEELE. Chicago Tribal Cable, Copyright. Hll, 'London; April 18. An eary breakup of the British-coal miners' strike is expected, owing to ex haustion of relief funds on failure of the other members of the triple al liance to support the strike. The funds of the miners' union are not held nationally, but by the separate districts and yesterday the Warwick shire Miners' association emptied it3 strong box by paying each member 7 shillings and 6 pence. The . West Lothian association paid each member 1, but will be unable to make any pay ments next week, excepting to issue credit notes on local stores. i The Derbyshire and Notts men aie lepbrted. to be on the verge of re turning to work . and leaving the national association, while in York shire, which is one of the richest coal districts, the men are discussing immediate resumption of work on agreement to discuss a final settle ment later. The South Wales miners also are said to be near a break with the fed eration, while the Lanarkshire pump men threaten to take the places of the volunteers who are now doing safety work in the mines. ' As a precaution and to conserve coal, the government will make an other 10 per cent cut in train serv ice tomorrow, rhicfly on long dis tance, competitive routes. Local London and suburban transportation will not be affected. All training in England also has been suspended un til further notice. The authorities report excellent Order in all the mining districts, with complete absence of rioting. The only instances of disorder since the strike began have been, among min ers of foreign descent, among whom are found a large' sprinkling of reds. Chicago Socialists Vote To Adopt Internationale Chicago, April 18. Chicago social ists have voted in favor of the bol shevist program as expressed in the Third Internationale at Moscow, it was announced today following the balloting of delegates from Cook county to the National socialist con vention in Detroit, June 25. J. L, Engdahl and William Kruse, representing the radical wing of tha party, were elected. Bryan Visits Harding Washington, April 18. William J. Bryan called on President Harding. He said he did not discuss policies or politics, but merely assured him of his personal regard and good wishes. ' . Man's Claim of Greater Intellect Makes : Woman Educator Laugh and Challenge Dr. " Aristinet? M U A n . ;, . Recht Replies to Deafi 7 Turner's Claim of 1 Male Mental Supe--, ' riority With "a Few Glaring Facts By MARGERY REX. New York, April f 18. Women may cram their weak feminine minds lull of mere book knowledge, and pass examinations with higher marks than men. The poor things are really ; very patient and industrious, and ' thereby are able to befuddle many . men in this old world. . But the girls can't 'fool Dean R. ) Turner of the Washington square branch of th New York university. He has exposed woman's weak intel lectual powers to the faculty of that institution in few? well choseu phrases. His immediate provocation for the expose, and it is no secret, may be traced to the-alarming, fact - that statistics, both in his own col ' lege and others, prove women pass higher in examinations than men students. The dean says; "After all, men are1 more intellec- - tual than women, examination papery or . no -examination papers. Women have better memories and study l arder, that's all. - "In tasks requiring patience and industry women win out. But when man is both patient and industrious . he beats a woman arty day. "Take cooking, for instance. A woman when she cooks ses the ' tame old stove in the same old way' .. as she has always done. A man gets ; impatient and invents a stove that will do the same work better in half "the time. j , '"Who are the chefs at the, great hotels? Woman? No, men 1 And as tor sewing. Who are the best known clothing designers and ladies' tailors in Paris? Men!" Women's Champion Replies. . But the women of New York uni ; versity are not without a strong ihampion in their own dean. Dr. Aristine P. Munn-Recht, graduate of j Bryn Mawr and Johns Hopkins uni- versity, doctor of medicine, bache- 'l5r of arts, wife, mother and house- keeper. , . . "Men more intellectual than wom- en?" she smiled. "Dean Turner said ' so? ' "It all depends on his definition of .intellect' If one means the camera ' j.late type of memory, which merely legisters facts and puts them down on an examination paper, that quality ' may be in the possession of either . man or woman. ' "It intellect means ability to judge, reason ana deduce from facts woman mans superior. f" More Initiative. "Women have more initiative and do not like to go through the same routine day after dav. "Women add intuition to their In tellectual powers and the combina tion assists deduction. Women there- wr. rise-to emergencies better than ;?i:S" " N Cum. men, because it takes an agile mind to cope with a crisis in affairs. "Women here usually stand in the first third of the class in co-educational classes. That is, the majori ty of the women da "Why is it that men who have led their classes are so often never heard of after, they graduated? "Since when did literature, lan guage and other similar studies re quire more concentration and mem ory than science and mathematics? "If women excel in the former it is because those studies possess a hu man interest and offer a chance to express personality which is lacking in the cut and dried sciences. "I am not a fashion expert, but I know that many of the great design ers 6f women's clothes are women Madame Paquin. Callot, Soeurs, Vionnet and Lady- Duff Gordon known as 'Lucile. t - Now in Paris. "A different situation presents it self in Paris, for instance, because there dressmaking establishments, like so many concern in Frnace, are run by husband and wife together, instead of two men partners. The wife often supervises the business and the husband plays a part similar to that of a traveling salesman, or a master of Ceremonies who meets the trade.' -.-, As far as cooking is concerned, the pastry cooks and vegetable cooks in hotels are nearly always women. The woman housekeeper usually 'runs' the chef. There are manv women today operating hotels suc cessfully. - Reason for Using Old Stoves. ; "Dean Turner says women use the same old stoves while men invent new ones. Jf women do this it is be cause the man of the family often hasn't enough intellect to get cash to buy a new one. "Women have had so much im portant work to do that they have not taken time to work out improve ments, and to perfect labor-saving devices. This is because women are the self-sacrificing members of the race, and will work lor the' better-" ment of everyone else first, 'r "As for man's vaunted power With the dressmaking needle and his taste in that direction, what girl who has Spent her hard-earned savings upon a gown cut by a master hand has not heard her best beau speak.v ad miringly of some frump .in a dress that looks as if cut by the swing of a woodman's hatchet, but who has had presence of mind to pin a red rose r a trill upon it?" The Bee' want ads are business boosters.- it I PITT In The Bee $25,000.00 v. Help Yourself -Club? The awards given for your efforts in securing subscription payments are as follows: One $7,800.00 Home; one 7-Passenger Cadillac Auto; one $1,500.00 Building and Loan Deposit; 8-Maxwell Touring Cars; 8-$200.00 B, & L. Deposits, 27 awards in all,, making a total value of over $25,000.00. If your name is listed start work at once. If you want to share in this array of awards send your name at onee. Campaign just starting, this is second day. Closes, in ten weeks, June 25. -. The standing of the Club Members as they appear in this issue only include the entry blanks which were received up to 6 p. m. Monday 1 Votes neecssary to win one of the 27 awards are obtained by Club .Member securing subscription payments from Old as well as New subscribers to The Bee. Votes are also given free. These free votes are the ten-vote coupon which appears daily in The Bee. Ask your friends to save them for you. , WORK ANYWHERE A club member in any dis trict is not in any way re stricted as to the locality in which they may secure sub scriptions and Votes, the divi sion of territory is made solely for the equal distribution of the awards, therefore does not in any way prevent one from securing subscriptions from friends, no matter where they may live. Under this arrange- . ment a flub member residing in a thinly populated district has as much of an opportunity ' to win the home, the Cadillac, tthe Building and Loan, one of the eight Maxwells or one the other sixteen awards, as those who live in a more thick ly populated district. WHO MAY COMPETE "" Any person, man or woman, married: or single, is eligible to compete. No employe of The Bee or dependent member fo their family can compete. HOW TO ENTER Fill in the entry blank found on this page, send it to The Bee Help Yourself Club and the person nominated will be supplied with all forms ne cessary for work. It cost you nothing to join the club. In .fact, you , are assured of an award if you turn in $50 or more during the ten weeks of the campaign. A 10 com mission will be paid non winners. '.,.,. ; If your name is in the pub lished list, supplies have been mailed you. The thing for you ;to do hen is to call on tyaut friend and ask them to make their subscription payments direct to you. HOW CAPITAL AWARDS ARE DISTRIBUTED. The capital awards: the $7,800.00 Home, the $4,440.00 Cadillac Automobile and the $1,500.00 Building and Loan Deposit will be given to the three club members in the en tire territory having the lar-, gest number of votes at the close o fthe campaign. ' i HOW DISTRICT AWARDS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED. ' The territory covered . by The Bee has been divided in to 8 districts. A complete set of waards have been assigned t oeach district, and are as follows: One $1,115.00 Max well Automobille, one $200.00 B. & L. Deposit, one $100.00 B. & L) Deposit. After the Capital prize c winners have been decided, they are elimi nated from the campaign, the three club members in each of the districts htving thte greatest number of votes will be given the awards fh the order of their value. , Vote Value of Subscription Payment! Th DAILY and Sunday, Morning 01 Evanbir, by Boy Carritr In Omaha, Council Bliilfa and in towns whara Carrier Boy atrvk ia maintained. New t Ytara ..120.40 180,000 1 Year 10.20 76,000 S Months 6.10 32,00., 3 Month 2.55 12,000 Moraine or Eveninf Without Sunday . ' by Carrier Bey Service. New 2 Year $18. SO 136,000 1 Year 7.80 62.000 Monthi S.90 22.000 S Month. ......... 1.96 10.000 Sunday Only by Boy Carrier. . ' New 1 Year $10.40 76.000 1 Year K.20 S2.000 Month. 2.60 12.000 Morning, Eveninf and Sunday by Boy Carrier. New 1 Year .S1S.0O 162.000 S Month 9.00 68.000 S Month 4.50 28.000 Dally and Sunday by Mail. New 2 Year .$18.00 162.000 1 Year 9.00 , 68.000 Month ,. 4.60 28,000 8 Month r 2.2S 11,000 Daily Only by Mall, Without Sunday New 2 Year ....$10.00 76,000 1 Year .....'..... 6.00 ? 2,000 Month 2.60 12,000 1 8 Month.. 1.26 6,000 Sunday Only by Mail. New I Year 8.00 62,000 1 Year 4.00 22.000 6 Month 2.00 . 10,000 Renewal (ub.criptlon payment will be given half a many vote a new aubacription. DISTRICT NO. 1 -Will include all territory inside the city limit of Otnaha south of Pacific treet, west of the river to Seventy eecond street, including Ralston, Belle vue. Fort. Crook and Avery. On $1,118.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B A L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. A L. Depo.lt will bo awarded in tbi dUtrict. R. W. Sage, 2519 S. 83rd St Mr. G. W. Peck. 2010 Spring St. . Floyd Slgler, 1920 Missouri Ave. . . JameOurada, 6120 S. 18th St. .. Mr. C. A. Christensen, 622 Cedar, Susan M. Chase. 2429 S. 21st St, .. Ernest Herngren, 201S S. 7th St. . . Martha Ebert, 2402 Poppleton .... Mr. Thomas Selzle,, 2318 I St. ,, Mr. Pearl Starkey, 1937 S. 12th .. V. Finocehiaro, SU Woolworth .. Frank Kenneson, 1509 S. 26th St. . . J. Stefacek, 1601 Vinton St .. Mrs. C. H. Specht. 2201 Poppelton, John Salirno, 72S Pierce St Florence McHale, 71S Hickory .... Mr. A. M. Flira, 1S21 S. 26th Thomas D. Sulivan, 4018 S. 27th, Mrs. L. Cerns, 2208 Vinton Joe Leffler, 1704 Vinton Dan Cap to, 2009 Dorcas Philip Lang, 2756 S. 12th Tom Berger, 4513 S. 83rd Frank Sterba, 129 Exc. Bide. S. Y C. O. Philips, 1621 Polk St Judge Levy, 3925 So. 24th Fred Stroeh. 4942 So. 26th Emma Souden, 3511 Center Donald Sinclair, 2305 S. 2?rd Robert Victor. 2803 Poppleton Mr. Mabel Hogan, 2408 S. 24th . . Ed Julia. 6806 S. 20th William Murray, 3022 S. 22nd .... Mrs, Fred Kaiser. Bell vue. Neb. . . Anton Nelson, Avery Neb John KwasniewBki. 2857 Oak J. G. Whalen. 1146 S. 12nd Mrs. Ernest Williams. 3022 S. 32nd, W. Elliot, 1809 S. 81st J. H. Kopett, 4738 S. 24th . : Mrs Tony CavaJeri. 1460 S. 11th Joseph Husak. 6538 S. 38th .. Mrs. J. N. Williams, 3608 S. 23rd Z. Erstich, 4925 S. 24th Pete Placash, 6406 S. 30th .... Bernlce Wawri, 8926 L St John Krajicek, 6026 S. 22nd .... Vallle Madura. 4621 S. 82nd .. Mabel Garevett, 825 Bancroft' . . . . Airred Pederaon. 2019 Dorcus . Lillian M. Daily. 4746 K. 19th .6.010 .5.000 .5,000 .5,000 5.000 .5,000 .5 000 .5,000 .5,000 .6,000 .5,000 .5,000 .6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 5.003 5.000 5,000 5,000 6,000 8,000 6,000 5,009 6,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 6,000 5,000 5,000 6.000 5,000 6,000 5.000 5,000 5.000 5,000 5,000 5.000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5, t'00 6.000 5,000 6.020 DISTRICT NO. 2 Will include all territory Inside the city limits of Omaha and on, and north of Pacific street, west of the 'river to Eighty-third street and as far north as Mapl street. On $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. "4 L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. cTt L. Deposit will be awarded in this district. W. Hendee.' 4204 Burdette 6,000 Fred G. Witte. 3617 Seward 5,000 Mrs. C. J. Hubbard-, S804 Farnain, 5,000 A. D. Klein, Jr., 4808 Dodge ....5,010 Floye B. Morel!, 654 S. 25th Ave. 6,000 C. J. Wright, 2310 Howard ....5,000 James Addeson. 2411 N. ISth ....6,010 W. T. Ziesel. 8314 Deleter 6,010 Mrs. John Baier, 2212 Mason ....5,000 Geo. D. Tobey, 4409 Wakeiy 6.010 Berdie Wen, 2526 Capitol .6,000 H. Peterson, 120 N. 25th .6,000 Beryl Burton. 621 S. 25th Ave. , .5.000 Dr. Frank G. Smith, Blackstone . .5,050 C. L. Goltry, 623 N. 17th 5.000 Claude M. Gates. 801 Park 6,000 Hilda Bryant, 8801 Jones .6,000 Louis J. Schafer. 112 N. 26th 5.000 Mr. W. R. Johnson, 123 N. 33rd . .5.000 Frank Plank, S714 Burt ..5,000 E. B McClure, 604 N. 26th 5,010 Eugene May. 624 S. 28th ....... .6.010 Mra. . A. Johnson, 8126 Mason.. 6,000 Mrs. Anna Morenelli, 858 S. 21st.. 5.000 Fred Keogh, 220 N. 19th 6,000 A. Hicks, 1716 Miami 5,000 O. T. Peterson, 3009 Harney .... 5,000 Mrs. Pearl Jorgensen, 1016 Pacific, 5,000 R. H. Ackley, 2507 N. 24th ....5.000 Roy Williams, 3620 Hamilton 5.000 John, Piatner, 2825 N. 24th 6,000 Agnes Holland, 407 Karbach Blk., 5,000 Clara Keller, 2301 Leavenworth . .5.000 Leo Fay, 2721 Jackson ...5.000 Mrs. Emily Winner. 119 N. 2uth . .6,000 Lillian Ekerson, 22 '4 Park Ave., 5,000 Frank Speilman, 1719 Charles ...5,000 Hedwig Michel, 2411 N. 58th ..6.000 Miss G. Glevin, 2051 N. 19th ....6,000 Louis Edewiti. 2771 Burt 6,010 R. Breeland, 200 Aberdeen Apts., 6,000 Betty Cockane. 4681 Mason 5,000 Anna Young, 4697 Marcy .6,000 Fritz Koenig, 112 .N. 81st ... L. W. Perkins, 3218 Decatur ... Geo. A. Hill, 4 0 1 1 Cuming ... Mr. Clement Ryan, 4228 Mason .. Mrs. W. L. Baughn. 1041 N. 84th . , R. B. Holhrovk, 866. Pecifio . : , Margaret Lee Hall. Majestic Apt. , Mrs. R. W. CornoH. 2608 Harney ., Mrs. John Gentleman, 3411 Farnara, H. L. Mitchell, 1J2 N. 40th Ruth,Marsh, 729 S. 18th ........ Margaret Hoel, Majestic Apt Marten Troutfelt Ralph B. Figffe, Goodrich Hotel Herman Nachshoen, 418 N. 18th .. Nora Nevin. 2809 Hamilton ...... D. Robinson. 2601 Parker ., Dessie D. Harrop, 2567 Douglas . . C. A. Wier. 1915 Charles C. F. Slosson, Jr., 4906 Cuming Jamps Kenney, 8413 Ohio ........ P. Gransgard. 16071- Cuming .... Mrs. K. D. Perrin, 81Z0 N. 47th Mrs. W. M. Rutter, 4813 Chicago . . Chesley Hodder, 2804 N. ROth Ave., J. C. Ashmore. 81 N. 22nd Sergl L. Ward,.. 15th and Dodge, 6,00 .6.000 .6,000 6.000 (.000 5.000 V000 6.000 5,000 6.000 6.000 5.050 5,020 5,000 6,000 5.000 5,000 5,060 5,000 5,000 6,000 6,000 5.000 5.000 5.Q00 52 DISTRICT NO. S Will include all territory inside the city limits of Omaha on and north of Maple street, west of the river to Eighty-third street and north to Ser geant street, including Florenrs and the Carter Lake district. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $200.00 B. & L. Deposit and on $100.00 B. A L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. H. A. Gerbeiv 1636 5th Ave. ,...6,000 Ralph Hall, S 4 S. 22nd 6,000 Rev. A. F. Catlin, 129 4th St. ....5,060 Chris Lansen. 423 N. 7th 6.000 F. C. Hendricks, 832 Glen Ave 6,000 W. A. Smith, 488 Benton 5,000 DISTRICT NO. S Will Include all the territory in the state of Iowa outside the city of Council Bluffa and the Manawa dis trict. Ona $1118.00 Maxwell one $200.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one 100.00 B. A I Deposit will be awarded In this district. Clifford Harrows. 8.17 Meredith .,6,000 Edna Lawrenson, 7711 N. 28th Ave. 6.010 Fred B. Nichols. 3416 N. 24th ....5,010 J. E. Wright, 2806 Mormon ....5.000 A. L. Frederick, 2568 Whitmore ..5,000 Mrs. E. Harris. 2554 N. 47th Ave., 5,000 Mrs. Fred Schultz. 3008 Stone Ave., 6.000 J. J. Wic, 4016 N. 24th 5,000 Mrs. Will Drake. 4119 N. 19tb 6,000 Ed Devere. 2907 N. 24th .6,000 Howard Haden, 3002 N. 21th 5.000 Mrs. W. B. Madison. 3240 N. 24th, 5,000 Thomas Swanb&ck, 8907 N. 20th ..5,000 J. J. Murphy, 3027 Emmet 5,000 Mrs. T. F. Kenney, S212 N. 241,h ..5,009 Mrs. J M Bloom. 2422 Sprague ... .5,000 Wilbur Gran, 1610 Evans 5,009 Carl Johnson, 2426 Wirt .5.000 Douglas Conners, 4024 N. 24tb ... .5,000 Mra. Roy Minix. 2202 Crand ....6,000 Wm. McWilllams. 2410 Ames .'...6,000 C. M. Humstead, 1611 Manderson . .6,000 R. H. Olmstead, S022 Willet ....5,000 G. A. Gantx. 4704 N. 40th 5.000 H. W. Herrington. 7624 N. 30th ..5,000 Mrs. James Strilling, 7818 M 28th, 5.000 Mrs. Irving Allison, M20 Willett. 6,000 A. E. Carter. 6407 Maple 6.000 Henry Christensan, 6904 Mlniie Lusa Blvd 6.000 C. D. Schmell. 2432 Crown Point ..5.003 G. J. Emery, 2654 Pratt 5,000 Leo Daniels, 8302 Maple... .5 000 G. M. Underhill, 1919 Spencer ....5.000 E. C. Walcott, 2411 Binney ...,6,000 Chas. Mitchell, 2221H Lathrop ..6,000 Mrs. N. L. Dreyson. 390$ N. 17th, 5.000 Thomas Maher, 2206 Emmett ....6,000 W. H. Compin, 2715 Titus Ave. ..5,000 Mrs. W. Davis, 8929 Florence Bvil.. 5,000 Mrs. C. L. Case, 287 Corby 5,000 Mrs. L. Piatner, 2861 Newport Ave. 6.000 Mrs. E. J. Thornton, 2501 N. 24th, 6,000 Mrs L. B. Blake, 2426 Spaulding ..5,000 W, E. Kiehline. 1472 Pickney 6,000 Howard Harden. 8002 N. 24th 6.000 Francis Delnty, Dumphries Emma Marsh, Villlsca .......... Mrs. Wayne Sollider, Thurman .... H. L. Nelson, Stanton : . . Thelma Lindsay, Sidney Mrs. Glen Henderson, Shenandoah, Elsie Ballenger, Shenandoah, ... Alic Hubbard, Persia Myrtle Rogers, Percival ....... Mrs. S. W. Graham, Mo. Vallay . Mrs. Paul Bernett, Mo. Valley ... Audrey Nipp, Mineola Mrs. Lester Sarr, Malvern . . . Mrs. June Fickel, Hasting Mrs. N. Townsend, Hamburg ... Mae Million, Hamburg , Winifred Estes, Glenwood Hildred Miller, Farragut Reka Christensen, Kiverton Ray Ryan, 421 N. Blat., Hastings. Al Christensen, Weston Thbmas Page, Honey Creek Harlen Klutts, Mondamin Helen Holbrook, Onawa Katherine Flynn, Pacific Junction. Mrs. Nettle Batcheldor, Riverton.. John Gillete, Atlantic , Fred Tanke, Avoea Miss Sadie Hughes, Griswold ... Rev. A. J. Drexler, Neola John Nlckois, Walnut Stella Heeley, Minden E. E. Axthelm, Glen void Glen C. Slllik. Mo. Valiey Gladys V. Russell, Logan Mrs, Robert Allen, Glenwood . . . Mrs. Ellen Tucker, Weston Arisona Byrd, Henderson ....... 6,000 5,000 6.000 .5.000 6,000 5,000 .6,000 s.ooo .6,000 .6.000 .5,000. .5.000 .5.000 ,6,000 ,5,000 .5.000 .5,000 .6,000 6.000 5.000 ,6,000 .5,000 ,5.000 ,5,000 ,5,000 ,6,000 ,6,000 ,6,000 .5,000 5,000 .5.000 5,000 6,000 5,000 5,000 ,5,000 ,5 000 ,5,000 DISTRICT NO. C Will include the following counties In the Stat of Nebraska: Cass, Sarpy, Douglaa (outside the" city of Omaha.) Saunders, Butler, Polk, Merrick, Nance, Piatt, Colfax, Dodge, Washing ton Burt, Cuming, Stanton, Madison, Boone, Antelopo, Pierce, Wayne, Thur ston, Dakota, Dixon, Cd.r and Knox. On $1,115.00 Maxwell, on $200.00 B. A L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. 4V L. Deposit will be awarded in this district. DISTRICT NO. 7 Will include the following counties In the state of Nebraskai Otoe, No maha, Richardson, Pawnee, Johnaon. Gag. Lancaster, Seward, Saline, JeN feraon, Thayer, Fillmore, York, Hamil ton, Clay, Nuckolls, Webster and Adams. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, on $200 j 00 B. L. Deposit and one $100.00 B. L. Deposit will be awarded in thia 1 district. Mr. Otl Wolford, Clay Center . 8,000 Ray Ryan, 421 N. Blat., Hastings,. .5.000 I.. Y. Moore, Auburn 6, 000 R. F. Luthy, Aurora ..6.000 Mr. L. C. Oden, Beatrice . .6,000 Mrs. Clyde Foulk, Beatrice .......6,000 Thomas Foster, Beaver Crossing ..6.000 Ruth Wells. Blue Spring .... .i. . .6.000 Gladys Saylor, Bruning ......... 1 5,000 Hattie Stables, Carleton ....5.000 Mrs. Emma Howard, Chester ..... .6,009 Mrs. Henry Sittler. Deshler .......5,000 Lillian Kiersey, Dunbar .......... .6.000 Eleanor Shoff, Fairbury ...6,000 J. S. Kasinger, Fairbury ........ 6,000 Ed Ocker. Glenvll , ...6,000 El Price, Harvard ...5,000 Ethel Sharp, Hebron ... 6,000 C. a Blois, Humboldt ......... .5.000 Geo. Whltesell, Kenesaw ...6,000 Louis P. Anderson, Marquette ....6,000 Irene Forbes, Milford ,,...5,000 Mrs. Martin Layton, McCool ....6,000 Luella Kriter, Odell ...6,000 3. A. Maffziger, Otoe 5,000 Thelma Nelson. Pawne City ......5.000 Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, Seward ....5.000 Gertrude Miller, Seward ....... .6,000 Mrs. Lydia Wolfskin, Superior ,...6,000 Faith Dedrlck. Superior 6.000 Francis Himburger, Wymore ....6.000 Elsie Wellman, Waeo 6.000 Nellie Oglesby, Tobias 5,000 Frank C, Bruning. Milford 5.000 W. Crosson, 706 W. 2nd. Hastings, 5,000 Mrs. W. L. Chapman, Giltner ,...5.000 Harriett ShacklelCon. Beatrice. .... .5,000 Chas. Launie, Alexandria 6,000 Mrs. Dick Harper, Davenport 6,000 W. L. Crosson. 706-W. 2, ........ .5,000 J. H. Pelhan. Beatrice 6,000 Sarah Gillmore, Blu Hill 6,000 Mrs. Bert Anderson, 1824 H fit. Lin coln . , 6,010 "DISTRICT NO. 4 ' Will include all territory in the city of Council Bluffs, including tht Mana wa district. One $1,113.00 Maxwell, on $200.00 B. 4 L. Depoelt and one $100.00 B. V L. Deposit will be awarded in thia district. ' Mrs. W. C. Riley, 109 Angle Ave. ..5,000 Gertrude Sullivan, 813 Ave. B. ..6,000 Edward Palen, 1146 E. Pierce .5,000 L. R. Roberts, 182 W. Bdwy 5,000 Ray C. Wilcox, 627 E. Bdwy ,..6.000 Helen Neal, 2002 Ave. O ....5.000 Carl Shearel, 2305 Ave.. A 5,000 Longford Olson, 108 S. 23rd ... .5,000 Mrs M. Solos, 1421 Ave C. ......5,000 C. C. Coleman. 2201 W. Bdwy ....6,000 Cart Erler, 2305 Ave A. 5,000 Anna Ward. 1006-5th Ave C. B. . 5.000 Peter H. Harkett. 107 Wash. Ave., 6,000 Gerald E. James. 1804 Ave. D. ...'.,000 Mrs. M. A. Smith, 2304 Ave. D. . .5,010 Wesley Beem, Council Bluffs ....5,000 Felix S. O'Nell, 2514 Ave. B ..5,000 Joe Hannan,. 824 7th Ave .6,000 Mrs. S. Hendrix, 2821 Ave. A 5,000 Clarence Smith, 615 Bluff St. ....5,000 Mary Gross, 604 S. 4th .....5,000 Wm. Cohn, 208 N. 10th S.O00 Mrs. Tracy Lindsey. 2701 5th Ave., 5,000 J. C. Zimmerman. 1124 4th Ave. ..6,000 A. L. English, 416 S. G 5,000 Thos. H. O'Donnell, 2002 Ave. A ..5.000 E. E.-Eakcs, 3124 Ave B ......5.000 Mrs. Lulu Owen, Ashland 5,000 Bernard Monnick, Hooper 5,000 R. E. Strasburg, Polk 5,000 G. C. Hoback. Nehawka 6,009 Zetta Lower, Valparaiso ..6,020 J. H. Domingo, Weeping Water ... .6,000 Roy Combs. David City 5,000 Elmer Nordland, 962 21th Av. Columbus ; 6,111 V. H. Hoerstmann. 230 N. D SU Fremont 5,000 Mrs. Ida Dudley, Wiener 5,000 Geo. Jacobs, Cedar Rapids ......5.000 J. N. Warrick, Blair ....6,000 Mrs. B. F. Jordan, 728 York Ave. York 5,000 Rev. Seibert, Papillion 6,000 F. J. Bortusiah, R. 4, Clark ......5,600 John Otto. West Point 5.000 Florence Gardner, Wayne 6,000 A. H. Christensen, Stromsburg ..6,000 Loui Loo, Stanton 6,000 LouiM Fiegenbaum, Springfield ..5,000 Winnie McMillan. Shelby t.000 IOs Helgenberger, Bcribner 6,000 C. Dworak, Schuyler ........... .5.000 Mrs. Ethel Unland, Arlington ..,.5.000 Mrs. Leonard Danbom. Albion ....5,000 Wm. Andrews, Bellwood , 5,000 Mont Wrriht, Boon 6,000 Emma Wittmaa, Chalco 5,000 Mrs. John Ernst. Columbu 5,000 Mrs, Carl Bush, Creighton ......5,000 Vivian Deo, David City ......... .6,000 Glady Hendrick, Elgin 6,000 F. R. Hoppock, Fullerton ,.5,000 Carrie Monahan. Gretna ....... .6,000 Barah Rausch, Lindsay ...6,000 Mrs. Roy Drummond, Lyons ......6,000 Gold! Young, Meadow Grove ....5,000 Glady Haverfleld. North Bend ..6,000 Mr. O. H. Bhnson, Oakland ....6,000 W. L. Scott, Osceola 6,000 Susi Pinton, Platte Center ......5,000 Wm. Ryan. Pilger .6,009 Mabel Hilfiker. Plattsmovth 6,300 Fern Niel, Plattsmouth ........6,000 Rev, McClenhan. Primrose) ........6,000 Lois McEveny. Rising City ......6.000 Vera Weble. St. Edward ......... .5,000 Rev. E. H. Pontins, Mynard 5,000 A. D. Allen, Decatur 6,000 DISTRICT NO. a Will include all territory in the tata of Nebraska not included In District number six and Mven, also territory in South Dakota, Kanaa and Colorado. ' On $l,US.OO Maxwell, one $200.00 B. V L. Deposit and, one $100.00 B. at L. Deposit will be awarded in tbi district. Mrs. Phillip Seifus, Scotia ,,,...5,000 H. S. Helme, Scottsbluff. ... 5,000 Mrs. Velma Conner, Kearney, 1407 Av. 8th r. .. .6.000 A. C. Monkman, Elm Creek .-...6,000 W. B. Shelton, Paxton 5.010 Mrs. Clay Funston, Ogalalla ....6,0111 Martin Nielson, Bog 201, Danne- tiebrog ,.- ...6,010 A. R. Lee, 719 N. Locust, N. Platte, 5.039 Julia Burkland, Sutherland 5,000 Mrs. E. T. Bigelowf Smithflcld . .5,000 Dick Pullam, Sargent ......... .6,000 Dale Kipp, St. Paul ...... 6,000 John Runge, Ravenna ......... ,6,000 Ed Hale, Parks ,,6,000 Elisabeth Ralston, Orleanr ....... .6,000 Mrs. Bob Smith, Ord .5,000 Eugene Henry, ' O'Neill 6,000 Mr. B. I. Harshbarger, Oconto . .6,000 Neva Wetsel, North Loup .. i... 5,000 Neva Warp, Minden 6,000 Mra. Esther Hunt. Lexington 5,000- Mr. Lester Steadman, Lexington .-.6,000 Mra. D. T. Heynen. Kimball ....,-.5.000 Mr. Merle Spotte, Imperial ....6,000, Mr. Floyd Ray, Holdrege 6,000 Opal Cobb, Holdrege, ..5,0419 Mrs. Minnie Calmer, Gothenburg ..6.000 Maud Johnson, Gothenburg .. 6,000 Sylvia Stamp. Edison.... ..5.000 Mr. R. D. Harrington. Cored ,...6.000 Marie Woodruff, Coxad ' 6,000 W. H. Rice. Chappell 6.000 Mae Dick, Cambridge 6,000 Ada Kern, Brule 5,000 Mr. Ethel Copeland, Bridgeport ..5,000 Gladys Moore, Bloomlngton ......6,000 Mr. C. M. Taylor. Benkelman . . . ,5,000 Esther Smith, Bartley ....... .6.000 Hilda Jacobson, Arapahoe- ...... .,6,000 J. E. Williams, Alliance ......... .5.000 Myrtle Benson. Axtel .......... 6,000 Mrs. Margaret Mlllican. Arnold B.000 Signa Peterson, Eddyville. ...6,000 Oscar Peterson, Sumner. . 5,000 Marie Lewis, Anselmo. 5.000 M. a. Helme. Scott Buff ......6.000 Mrs. D. F. Lewi. K earner ....... 6. 000 J. H. Bragg, Wauneta .......... ,s 6,000 Mra. H. R. Gibson. Mi nature R onn Bert Brownell, Chappell ......... .6.000 P. J. Minner. 109 W. Eth. Grand Ia...5.000 Mrs. A. Callahan, Gerlng ,6,000 ur. B, A. Kunrtstrom, Curtis ......5,000 Mr. Walter Borden. Gordon ....6.000 J. f. Cooper, Arcadia ............ 6.000 Mr. Edna Isaacson, Coxad ........ 1,000 ' THIS IS, the 10-vot free coupon. Save it for yourself or tome club member. A club member can secure these vote in their own district or from any other district. , MEMBERSHIP ENTRY BLANK : The Omaha Bee Help Yourself Club 5000 VOTES Date. , .1921 Street No.v I nominate t - (Mr., Mrs. or Miss) . Dist. No. ........ ................ v .State .... . . . . ; As a memby of The Help Yourself Club Signed ....',.:.:.... t Address This nomination blank will count for 5,000 vote if sent to the manager of the H. Y. S. Club. Only one blank will count for a member. Fill out thi blank with your name or the name of your favorite and send it to Th Bee. The name of th person making the nomination will not bo divulged. THIS IS THE antry blank. You can nominate) yourself or soma friend. It eot nothing to anter and try. Send this blank properly filled out and parson entered will be supplied with forms for work 1 . .---a. J-.aw. The Omaha Bee Help Yourself Club Not good after April 29, 1921. Must be voted or mailed on or before above expiration date. 10 FREE VOTES FOR M , : Street No. ' Dist. No. . . ' City , State ... Good for 10 free vote when nt to th H. Y. S. Club on or before above I date. No coupon will be trans.'erred to another after being received at the office of Th Bee. ' ........ -a -- -- -- -- - . r No Losers 10 Commission to all non-winners No Losers Address Your Entry Blank and All Communicatioiu to THE OMAHA BEE "Help Yourself Club" . Omaha, Neb. , For further information, subscription blanks, etc., call, write or telephone " OFFICE OF THE "HELP YOURSELF CLUB" Office Opens at 9 a. m. 312 Peters Trust Building (Bee Building) Telephone Tyler 1000
