Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1921)
if Legion Deplores Delay in Caring For Ex-Sofdiers THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921. Congress and Executive Branches of Gpvernment Scored for Dilotory Meth ods in Affording Relief Washington, ' July 1. Not onlv congress, but the executive branch of the government, is proving extreme ly dilatory in meeting the demands of proper care' and relief cf former service men, according to officials of the American Legion. With the Sweet bill to create a veteran's bureau still awaiting action by Senator Smcot's subcommittee, it became known that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has not yet begun construction of the new hospitals for which the last congress appropriated $18,600,000. The appropriation was made avail able March 30, but in the four months that have elapsed only 12 projects costing $6,100,000 have been approved and the funds allotted. Sec retary jucuon is oeing advised cn the expenditure of this appropriation by a committee consisting of Dr. William C. White of Pittsburgh, chairman; Dr. Frank Billings of Chi cago, Dr. John G. Bowman of Pitts burgh, and Dr. George H. Kirby of New York. Mellon Approves Allotment. Mr. Mellon announced his ap proval of the allotment of $3,100,000 to he board of managers of the na-- tional homes for disabled volunteer soldiers to be expended in the de velopment and expansion of five existing soldiers' homes into hospi tals for the treatment of world war veterans. Among the approved pro jects are: flmnnff the ftnrtrnvofl nroierts are! Leavenworth (Kan.) Soldiers Home New hospital for 200 tuber cular patients. Battle Mountain Sanatarium, Hot Springs, S. D. New hospital for 100 tubercular patients. The secretary said these projects could be completed by January 1. Previously he has approved .seven projects costing $3,000,000. The" $18,600,000 appropriations ?Hr pro vide about 6,800 addition .beds, a number far short of requirements, as was demonstrated in congress when the fund was voted. Afford .Best Facilities. Explaining' the- detiston to utilize the soldiers,' homes, " Mr. Mellon said: . i ''We haveia'ken into consideration the fact that' Jubefculous and men tal and nervous cases require long care for ctfre and rehabilitation. After lookipg over the various hos pital groupings, such as the public health service, hospitals, the army and navy hospitals and others, we have decided that the existing na tional soldiers' homes afford the best facilities for the treatment of long illnesses. The other institutions will be utilized principally for cases re quiring shorter periods ot treatment. 'ttpur second consideration in se lecting these soldiers' homes for en large)Tc?tJSftd"per mcnt,'W3s the- probawte-future need of housing facilities for the" veterans of the last war. We have found that within five or 10 years after the Civil war, the housing of veter ans became a problem that had to be solved and we will have, the same situation following the more recent war. We've decided that it is the best sort of economy to expand these permanent soldiers' homes into hos pitals to meet the needs of the next decade and we will then have insti tutions which can readily be con verted into permanent homes for those who will require them after the need for hospitalization has passed." oung Stillman Denounces Father's Attack on Mother i t wriirtinirr -ifiiniwini nw. , HIS Tt I i uv - Vi , V Iff Wf J on Constantinople Now Is Forecast! A new and interesting study of young James Stillman and his mother, mrs. Anne urqunart atiuman. Young Stillman has denounced his father tor attacKing ms mother and is sticking close to his mother. Stillman Case Will Continue Well Into Fall Second Attempt to Get Letter From Indian Guide Into Records of Divorce Case Fails. Disabled Vets to Meet V In Frisco Next Year Detroit, July 1. San Francisco was chosen as the 1922 meeting place of the Disabled- American Vet trans of Foreign Wars, at the final session of the organization's first annual convention here yesterday. Cincinnati was named as the perma nent headquarters of tfie organiza tion and Judge Robert 5. Marx of Cincinnati was re-elected national president. National officers named in addi tion to Judge Marx were as follows: Senior vice commander, Ralph A Horr, Seattle: junior vice com mander. Myles Sweeney, : NeW York: Milton J. Culp. Louisville, Ky.; Edward H. Hugg. Chicago, and Tohn McFarland, Athens, Ga Michael Aaronsonn ot v-incinnau. t I 1 The national officers, .will meet here tomorrow in executive session, then go to Washington to lay before con gress their requests for speedy legis lation to aid disabled service men. General Wood Attends i Funeral of Filipino Hero Manila. Tulv 1. The funeral'of Thomas Gudio;.the first Filipino sol dier killed in France, was attended hv Mai. Gen. LeonanPWbod, Com missioner V. C Cameron Forbes and many officials of the insular govern ment. The city government ae clared a half holiday and all em ployes attended the services. The Wood-Forbes mission laid wreaths on the grave. Cludio, a student in the United States, enlisted in the American forces and was sent to France. His body was returned here recently on a transport. Management of Hostelry . In Capital Changs Hands Washington, July 1. Management of the New Willard hotel, prominent among capital hostelries for more than 60 years, will be taken over tomorrow by the Capital Hotel com- hotels in New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., and Washington. y Among tne stocknotaers ot tne ftwew company are General T. Cole "tnan Dupont of Wilmington; T. De- witt Cuyler of Philadelphia; Gen. Wj W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad; E. T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia and B. B. McAlpin of New York, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 1. At- Uorneys for James A Stillman failed J tcdayto have spread upon-tne rec ords" of his divorce suit a letter' aP. leged to have been written to Mrs. Anne U. Stillman by Fred Beauvais, Indian guidenamed as co-respondent in the banker's complaint. This letter has previously been re ceived in evidence, and later stricken out. Referee Gleason declined again to accept it. Another attack upon the testimony of Dr. Hugh L. Russell, Buffalo. osteopath, was made by John E. Mack, guardian ad litem for Guy Stillman, the infant whose legitimacy was attacked by Mr. Stillman. That part of Dr. Russell's testimony which declared Mrs. Stillman had told the osteopath that Beauvais was the infant's father was recently stricken out. It was other state ments referring to Mrs. . Stillman's consultations with the osteopath in 1918 that Mr. Mack sought to have erased today. . 1 Referee Gleason said he would give his decision on the matter at the next hearing, July 13. There were no witnesses at today's hear ing which adjourned after several hours of argument. Mr. Stillman at tended the session, but his wife was absent. "The banker's serious mein of yes terday was gone. He did not try to slip into the hearing unnoticed, and was in a jolly mood when he arrived with his attorneys. Attorneys announced after the hearing that the plaintiff had not yet rested his case. The next hearings are set for July 13, 14, IS and 28 and 29. ' It was expected the plaintiff would finish up the first day, leaving the others for the start ' of Mrs. Stillman's counter attack. She is known to have more than 50 witnesses readv to testify, and as it was agreed today not to hold any sessions during Au gust, it seemed probable that this di vorce . case would still be going strong next fall. "Gott Mit Uns" In 111 Repute In Germany Since the Warj Berlin, July ' 1. "Gctt Mit Uns" is no longer the slogan in republi can Germany. Is the feeling that God abandoned Germany responsi ble for an increasing-tendency for Germany to abandon God? The Berliner Tageblatt attempts to an alyze the reasons why Protestants, Catholics and Jews are leaving their churches in increasing numbers. Godlessness is developing in the cities, whereas the country districts have lost but few members of the church, finds the Tageblatt In one year the Protestant churches in Ber lin have lost more than 80,000 mem bers, the total loss of the Protestant churches for all Germany being about 150,000. The total number of mem bers of the Catholic church in Ber lin has receded 7,000 during the past year. The Catholics are in the minority in northern Germany. Former Postmaster Of Helena Indicted Helena, Mont, July 1. C. H. Fortman, former postmaster, was in dicted by the tederal grand jury on charges ot embezzlement in connec tion with war savings stamps and certificates. One count charged embezzlement of $22 in savings stamps and three others alleged that war savings cer tificates had been altered. John A. Urbanowicz, former fiscal agent of the forest service at Mis soula, Mont, is charged with em bezzling $116,950 in another indictment- Urbanowicz; -who has pleaded guilty to -the charge before a United States commissioner at Missoula, was ordered brought here. Lady Randolph Churchill Accidental Death Victim London, July 1. At an inquest to day on the body of Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie Jerome of New York, a verdict was rendered of accidental death. The coroner sat without a jury. Winston Spencer Churchill, secre tary of colonies, testified how his mother had met with an accident a month ago and had had her leg am putated. He was present at her death, which he said was due to a sudden, suffused hemorrhage near the point of amputation. Russians Are Unanimous in Hope of Occupation That Will Mean Realization of Dream of Centuries. r.erlin, July 1. (By The Associated i Press.) The eventuality of a joint I Russian and Kemalist occupation of ! Constantinople is foreseen by Rus : sian exiles throughout central i Europe, who are watching with the ' keenest interest the advance of the bolshevik-Turkish nationalist forces ! in Anatolia. Regardless of their 'political views, these Russians are iparently unanimous m the hope. which amounts almost to a belief with them, that General Bruseloff will lead a conquering army into the city by the Bosphorus. An anti-bolshevik Russian officer of the old army under imperial regime, expressed this view today in dis cussing the advance of the Russian force. Russians Will Be Thankful. "If Trotzky leads a conquering army into Constantinople, I will take off my hat to him," he said. "I hate bolshevism, but it won't last long, and if the Russians enter Constanti nople they will never leave and ou dream of centuries will be realized All Russians will rally around th man who restores Constantinople to our sphere ot influence. "Brusiloff is now west of here with his army which is being supplied with ammunition from Moscow, and is moving through a country where there are abundant supplies. , City , Now Unprotected. "It must be remembered that the Gallipohs peninsula is no longer for tified and that consequently it can not be held so easily by the forces now occupying it. The warships in tne eospnorus will be ot little use against land forces, as the straits are so narrow and the hills sur rounding are so steep that the big guns cannot get into action. Nature affords a fine screen for an army moving against Constanti nople from the east. It is impossible for warships in the Sea of Marmora or the Black sea to check movements by land from Anatolia because of the irregular rugged hills, and it is doubtful whether the Greeks can muster sufficient land forces to pro tect the Sea of Marmora and the Bosphorus as well as the Smyrna area. Large Seattle Bank Fails fo Open Doors Seattle, Wash., July 1 The Scan dinavian-American bank here, large mstitfeon, did not open for business today. The bank, it was explained, has been turned over to the state supervisor of banking, Following the announcement that the bank had closed, John P. Duke, state supervisor of banking issued statement absolving the present management from blame No bankers in touch with the situation would comment on the as sets and liabilities of the closed in stitution. The current statement of the bank shows the capital and surplus to be $1.2dO,000. Deposits were rlaccd at $U,0O0,U00. Astor's Widow Asks Order From Court Seeks to Be Relieved Guardianship of Son. of Soviet JournaEst Talks With U.S. Senator Riga, July 1. A .bolsheviki journalist who interviewed United States Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland, now on his way to soviet Russia, for Moscow and Riga news papers, among them Novy Put, the olhcial bolshevik organ here, quotes senator trance as having declared that American and Russian co-operation would suffice to counteract Japanese, designs in Siberia, and as advocating close co-operation ze tween Russia,- Germany and the United States in economic and po litical spheres. Senator France told The Associa ted Press that in the main the inter view was correct, but that he did not mean to advocate a German, Ameri can and Russian political alliance. U. S. Vessel Sunk. t London, July 1. The American Shipping board freight steamer Mo pang from Constantinople for New York, struck a mine off Bourgas in the Black Sea and sunk, according to advices received here today by Lloyds. No lives were lost. The Mopang was a vessel of 13,500 tons, operated by P. B. Bull and company. "BERG SUITS ME" Clearance Sale Men's and Young Men's SUITS Those who have watchfully waited for the great est clothes values, will find them here and now. Our entire stock of Palm Beaches, Cool Cloths, Tropical Worsteds and Mohairs have been divided in two separata lots. SUITS Fut .tr.$30;00' $ 1 8.75 SUITS rcod"p.te.$22.50: $13.75 BROKEN LOTS OF Hirsh-Wickwire and L System All Year-Round Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices. SUITS Foi Z!:-00' $34.50 SUITS FS3f $24.50 New York, July 1. Mrs. Madeleine Force Dick, former widow of John Jacob Astor, has filed a petition in surrogate court asking to be relieved of the guardian ship of her infant son, John Jacob Astor III. Mrs. Dick declared she had re ceived no money or property from the $3,000,000 trust fund left to her son since 1917 and did not expect to receive any in the future. Her attorney declined to make any state ment The former Mrs. Astor lost the in come from a trust fund of $5,000,000 by marrying a second time, follow ing the death of John Jacob Astor in the Titanic disaster of 1912. North Omaha Body to Take Up High Paving Bids Members of the North Omaha Ac tivities association will meet shortly after July 4 to consider charges of City Commissioner. Koutsky that bids on paving projects are too high, according to President C. E. Barry. Commissioner Koutsky appeared be fore the association Thursday at a meeting in the Imperial Sash and Door company on the Florence boulevard to urge the members to take some stand in the matter of letting these contracts. AMl'SEMEXTa. TWO SHOWS IN ONE EMPRESS SOUTHERLAND SAXOPHONE SEXTETTE, Novelty Musical Offering: KETCH & WILMA. Preuntlni "Vocal Variety:" GOLD V STEVENS. Harmony and Comedy; MACK A SALLE In "The Gown Model." Photoplay Attraction "THE CHAMBER MYSTERY," featuring an all-itar cast. PHOTOPLAYS. m WHERE ICED BREEZES BLOW C H A R LB luiockout Th. ' greatest ring-fight you've ever seen on the icreen. A comedy-drama with a .plendid thrill. COMEDY Clyde Cook in "The Guide" EXTRA!! Train ing Activities NOW SHOWING MAY McAVOY in "A Private Scandal" Appropriation Bill of Navy Is Tied Up in Seiiate Objections to House Reduc tions Cause Delay Tech nical Lapse in Funds Is Result. Washington, July 1. Objections to house reductions in the naval ap propriation bill tied up the measure in the senate and with all appropria tions expiring with the fiscal year at midnight tonight, caused a tech nical lapse in funds. Final disposition of the bill to morrow wasjthe aim and hope of leaders of both the senate and house, but they wer prepared to rush through an emergency resolution continuing present naval appropria tions, should the deadlock continue. Numerous conferences were held between senate leaders and it was finally decided to throw the entire matter into the senate tomorrow, with the result still in doubt. Senate opposition to the house conference report was largely on two items elimination of all pro visions for airplane carriers and a house amendment broadening the navy retirement law to extend regu lar retirement pay and other privi leges to enlisted men as well as offi cers of the reserve corps. Elimination of appropriations for the Sand Point, Wash., aviation base also met objection. Handled like an ordinary jack plane, a new electric tool does much more work with rotary blades oper ated by a small motor. Help Yourself Cu PHOTOPI.AVS. IP LAST TIMES WANDA HAWLEY TOMORROW "Boys Will Be Boys" Lyric Quartette Kings of Harmony The following standings include the total votes of all active club members in The Bee's $29,500 "Help Yourself Club" campaign, which closed Saturday night, June 25, at 10 p. m. The names and pictures of the winners are shown on another page of this paper. A Burroughs adding machine was used in arriving at the totals. Each club member's record has been carefully gono over and we are satisfied, beyond a doubt, that the votes are correct, as listed. In order that we might have a double check with the club members, a lettet was sent to the higher ones, showing the total number of votes they were entitled to, according to our records. If they found the votes to be correct, the statement was signed and returned to The Bee office. A large majority of these have been received from club members with their signatures attached. Prize winners may call at The Bee office for their orders for automobiles any time today, as well as orders for building and loan deposits. Those who are entitled to a commission will receive their check through the mail in a very short time. As outlined at the beginning of the campaign, a ten per cent cash Commission will be allowed to all club members who failed to win one of the regularly listed awards, providing they secured at least $50.00 in subscriptions. COMMISSION INSTEAD OF AWARDS In answer to a number of inquiries as to whether a club member could have a commission on the business they sent in instead of the awards they have won, owing to the fact that The Omaha Bee has bought and paid for the awards, it is impossible to allow the commissions instead of the awards, so please do not ask for them. THANKS TO ALL The Bee Publishing Company desires to take this opportunity of congratulating the winners and to thank them for making the "Help xourseu IjJud tne success it nas been. For those who have worked hard these many weeks and failed to win one of the larger awards there is sympathy aplenty. It is a fact that The Bee could not award everyone an automobile or a house and lot, but we are certain that when the less fortunate club members take into consideration the fact that "in every battle there is bound to be wounded," they will not feel so badly about having lost the award they desired. A number of letters have been received from club members asking us to convey their thanks to their many friends who so faithfully came to their assistance with substantial subscriptions. Without these friends, the campaign could not have been as successful as it has been. The Bee trusts that the winners of the various awards will enjoy them to the utmost and that they will be a satisfaction and pleasure to them for many days to come. LAST TIMES "So Long Letly" TOMORROW For Five Days Only TOM MIX DISTRICT NO. 1 Will Include all territory Innlde the City limits of Omaha oath ot PariHc street, west ot the river to Seventy second street, Including Ralston, Belle Tue, Fort Crook and Avery. One II 115.00 Maxwell, one 300.no B. I Deposit and one $100.00 B. & I.. Deposit wUl be awarded in this district. R. W. Sage, 2519 S. 23d 11 6(3,310 George Peterson, 3412 Wright .. 3,603,050 Ernest Herngren 2016 8. 7th .... 8,624,800 Norman Lewis, 1922 8. 29th..... 7 176,210 E. H. Burks 1102 Park Ave .... 6,109,051) Mrs. Pearl Starkey. 4825 Pop'ton 5,456,430 Henry Furst, 3205 W 4.394,480 Mrs. J. N. Williams, 6608 8. 23d. 3,101.150 Mrs. F. Marecek. 6218 8. 20th... 2,327,610 L. A. Spettzer 6626 8. 23d 2,693,510 Mrs. C. A. Kauth, 1822 Bancroft 2 098,490 Mrs. F. D. Haworth 1775 8. Mh 1,770,340 H. Hakenholz, 2823 Monroe 1,308,310 John Spell 810 Forest Ave 868,390 O. H. Evans. 4550 S. 40th 631,020 Iva Siege, 1720 Dorcas 446,480 Mrs. Ella Dostel 2300 8. 14th.... 425,840 Mrs. C. A. Christensen, 522 Cedar 238,830 ot mm a cavi" LAST TIMES Douglas McLean TOMORROW ONLY "Boys Will Be Boys" P) E 0 H Y PARK Dancing Tuee., Thurs. Sat. It Special Dance July 4th. Bus service from 49th and Dodge after 8 p. m. EATTYS' Co-Operative Cafeterias We Appreciate Your Patronage. A MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SILK SHIRTS at $6.15 Men, this is a real safe of real shirts. They are Eagle Crepes, Empire Broadcloth, Jersey and Puy Willows. Brand new, clean stock, perfectly tailored, cut to fit, swell patterns. The ..1- ,hirt you want lo weap nd "fularly pay J)10.00 to $15.00 tor. Don't Miss This STRAW HAT SALE 13 Off Steamships Arrivals. Baltimore. June 10. Venesuels, San Francisco. Hong Kong. June it. Amur mam. Ban Francisco, Manila, June 28. Golden State, San Francisco. . Sydney. N. 8. W., June . Makura. Vancouver. , Departures. new York. June 10 Katrin T.u-n on any Straw Hat in our regular stock. You will find here the new est style that is being worn this tea son. Braids and dimensions of all kinds. Prices that were $2.00 to $10.00, now $1.34 to $6.67. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES. 1415 FARNAM Saturday-Sunday or the 4th of July! Bathing's great in a big, breezy lake of cool, clean water. Water tested regularly and found to be 100 per cent pure! Boating, dancing and many other amusements, . with extra large force of courteous help. Picnic in beautiful Shady Grove, adjoining the big ' park. Bring the family and friends. mswfa Park (ADMISSION FREE) DISTRICT NO. I 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 Maple street. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one (200.00 B. & 1 Deposit and one (100.00 B. A J. Deposit will be awarded In this district. DISTRICT NO. Will Include the following counties In :he state of Nebraska: Cans, 8arpy, Douglas (outside the city of Omnhu), Saunders Dodge, Washington, Durt, Cuming, Thurston, Dakota Dlion. One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one (200.00 B. I,. Deposit and one (100.00 U. ft u. Deposit will be awarded la this dls-xiot. J. H. Domingo, Weeping Wster. .20,795,950 V. H. Hoerstmann Fremont ..,.13 007.S1H Hetta Lower, Valparaiso 111860, 6S0 Frank Pallas, Pender 9 (64 360 Mabel Brazda, West Point 8,420,120 Mrs. Lulu Owens. Ashland 7,602,610 Hermann A. Homann, Elkhorn .. 8,174.600 " G. C. Hoback, Nehawka ....... 6,391,990 Mrs. P. E. Buck, Fremont ...... 6 014 290 R. V. Kennedy TekamRh ....... 3 084 320 Henrietta Miller, Oakland 3,014,760 E. F. Cushman, Kennard 2,587,490 Jens Jensen, Lyons 2.337.9MO Mrs. Archie Roberts. No. Bend.. 2.051,210 Herman Buhk, Beemer 1 3U 900 Nellie Dwyer, Coldrt 1,238,040 Donald Waugh, R. 3. Valley .... 1.108,040 Alvin F. Barton. Lyons 1,115 290 Ed R. Horak Winnebago 1,267,160 Josephine Ketchmark, F. Calhoun i.O9,370 Mildred E. Johnson, Mead l,lM,74C Mrs. O. B. Darling, Hooper 3 O6I7W" Bessie B. Krajicek, Arlington... 1, 116,291 I. N. Warrick, Blair ' 2 246,891 Emma Fredstrom, Oakland, .... 1.163 3l Jessie B. Kays. WInser 878,4) t Mrs. John Huebner, R. 1 7g jjj R. E. Holbrook, 1598 Pacific. .20,286,710 Dr. Frank Q. Smith, Blackstone. 17,247,130 Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, 3804 Farnam 11,350,500 Mrs. A. IS. UaacK, Z2ZZ Howard. 10,396,740 Mm. Marie Coulter. 8009 Harney 8,366.430 Kloye B. Moreli. 644 S. 26th Ave. 7,311,910 Mrs. W. Whittaker, 4804 Dodge 6,349 250 Rev. N. C. Hansen, 1718 N. 25th 6,048,870 Louis J. Schafer, 112 N. 26th.. 6.810,100 A. Hicks. 2716 Miami 6,660,420 O. W. Hendee, 4204 Burdette.. 4,805,690 Harold Anderson, 3116 Marcy.. 3,854,700 Ralph N. Pratt, 62 S. 28th.... 3,600,250 Mrs. M. L. Vosburg, 2564 Douglas 3,640,710 A. D. Kline, 4806 Dodge 3,170,630 C. F. Slosson, jr., 4906 Cuming 2,808,620 C. B. Hydo. 3830 Seward 2,657.100 E. H. White, 667 S. 33d 2,501,310 Mrs. Anne Marinelll, 868 S. 21st 2,206,660 Mrs. Emily Winner. 119 N. 10th 1.747.190 Dessie D. Harrop, 2567 Douglas 1,613,420 Mrs. fl. N. Clauson, 4809 Under'd 1,223.700 Wm. Zlesel. 3314 Decatur 1,054,490 Mrs. C. M. Tomondl, 4507 Charles 890,780 Douglas Peters, 206 S. 32d Ave.. 688,600 Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt 869,820 Phlnas Wintroub. 1324 Howard.. 669.610 C. J. Wright, 2310 Howard 643,950 Leo Swanson, 4129 Lake 425,990 Harold Nellson, 4315 Seward.. 165.160 DISTRICT NO. 9. Will include all territory Inside the city limits ef Omaha on and north of Maple street, west of the river to Eighty-third street and north to Sar gent street. Including Florence and the Carter Lake district. One (1,115.00 Maxwell, one (200.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one (100.00 B. 1 Deposit will be awarded In this district. O. J. Emery, 2554 Pratt (7,263.240 Mrs. R. Tedesco, 2939 Lin. Blvd. .9,763,440 Edna Lawrenson, 7711 N 28th Av.6,231,690 Mono Harris. 2954 N. 47th Ave.. 3,465,290 Mrs. W. Davis, 3929 Flor. Blvd. 3,434,650 Mrs. Oust Krantz, 7301 Maple. .3,121.930 Mrs. T. Rodebaugh, 3180 Mer. 2.559,160 Leo Daniels. 3302 Maple 2.406.900 Violet Brotchle, 6020 Flor. Blvd. 2,101,350 W. E. Stutenroth. 2456 Camden. 1.826,550 Mrs. A. Dangel, 6225 Flor. Blvd. 1.444.670 Mrs. Harry Rogers, 8511 N. 29th. 1,032.260 C. Hall. 2879 Vane 827.900 A. L. Frederick, 2658 Whit. Av. 601.500 DISTRICT NO. 4. Will Include all territory in the city of Council Bluffs, Including the Mana wa district. - One (1.115.00 Maxwell, one (200.00 B. & L. Deposit and one (100.00 B. & L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. DISTRI8T NO. 1. Will Include the following counties In ot 5fbraska: Otoe, Nemaha, Kienardson, Pawnee, Johnson, tinge, Lancaster, Seward, Saline, Jefferson, Thayer, Fillmore, York. Hamilton, (lay, Nuckolls and Adams. One (1,115.00 Maxwell, one (200.00 B. & L. Dposit and one (100.00 B. ft h. .l"" wl" "warded in this District. g. W. Mastin, Tobias ..; 16.732 160 Raymond L. Crosson, Hastings. .10,177,960 Margaret Aherns. Falls City.... 6,067 89n oiwaur onofr, airoury S. D. Long, Cowles Mrs. Chas. Fowler, Neb. City.. Mrs. Otis Woltord, Clay Center.. E. E. Holmes, Inland Mrs. Mark Hall, Auburn Mrs. Lydla Wolfskin, Superior.. Velva Balr, Fairmont Mrs. B. F. Jordon. York Tillle Nolte, R. 2, Auburn 1,184,160 Mrs. Thomas Brower, Geneva... 1.110.360 r.mrna jtiruix. uesmer Mrs. Dean Kite. Auburn... George Whltsell. Kenesaw Jewel Howard, Lincoln Mrs. W. L. Chapman, Giltnsr.. 6.676.970 6.412,460 4.903,320 4,315.740 2,900.990 2,886.560 2.503,580 2.471,040 1,560,790 . 1,061.380 1,046.930 694.670 619,000 305,470 DISTRICT NO. 8. Will Include all territory In the state of Nebraska not included In Dis tricts Number and 7, also territory In South Dakota, Kansas and Colo rado. One (1.115.00 Maxwell, one (200.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one (100.00 B. ft L. Deposit will be awarded In thta district. Mrs. M. A. Smith 2304 Ave. D. .28.196,640 Anna Ward, 1006 6th Ave 14,682 390 Mrs. Iva M. Ford, 305 S. 18th.. 6.850,770 Gertrude Sullivan, 813 Ave. B.. 6.729,880 R. P. Bolln. 2003 4th Ave.... 4.762.500 Mrs. Wm. J. Ryan, 2026 Ave. A.. 3,144.640 A. W. Gelger, Jr., 428 Damon.. 1,483,760 Mrs. Peter Jensen, Oakland Ct.. 1,070.220 Ray Wilcox. 620 Voorhts 1.008.960 Dorothy Lenihsn, 652 Harrison.. 603.960 Ada McLaughlin. 1908 3rd Ave.. 442.790 D. Edwards. 2310 Ave. C... 410.820 Bertha Zobel, 726 Ave. E 179,600 DISTRICT NO. 5. ' Wll Include all the territory In the state of Iowa outside the city of Coun cil Bluffs and the Manawa districts. One (1.115.00 Maxwell, one (200.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one (100.00 B. ft I- Deposit will bo awarded in this district. ' Harlan Klutts, Mondsmtn 10.284,020 Betty Eacrett. Malvern 7,637,280 June Oviatt. Shenandoah 4,820,480 Bert Oraham, Rt. 1, Logan 4,622,810 Rev. G. B. Bauman, Mlnden 4,101,160 Mrs. S. L. Jefferson, Woodbine. 3,706,690 Merle Andress. Oakland 3.261.120 Nellie J. Solleder Thurman 2.146.480 O. J. Atkins, Neola 1,433,370 Ruth Knight, Olenwood 1,239,250 Mrs. Nettle Batch-ldon, Rlverton 1,128,420 June Beaver, Harlan 956,170 Fred Tanka, Avoca 874,260 Ha set Donaldson, Avocs 857,770 Geo. W. Moore, Battlet ,. 810,230 Leona Hamann, Persia 795,090 Mrs. Blllle Iwen, Schleswlg 759.260 Gladys Mavis, Harlan 463,480 A. L. Lee. 11 Locust, N. Platte. 11,078,980 Thos. Warder, Maryville, Kan... 7,378,680 J. P. Mlnner, 109 W. 5th, Gr. Is. 6,999,370 Elizabeth E. Falrchild. Umnvn, 6 in itn C. O. Jones, Hyannis 6,302 260 Melba Phllbrlck. Ord 6,136.240 Wm. Halsey, Lebanon 6,042.990 Andy Stone. Wood River.. 4.830,790 Mrs. J. A. Ouinton. Brule 1 tt9 enc E. O. Nisley, Lexinston. 4 os'iuii M. A. Hostetler, Shelton. ....... 4,327,690 Bert Brownell, Chappell 2,495.440 J. F. Schwatger North Platte.. 3.098.250 Mrs. E. Stelnke. Holdrese i 817 inn Mrs. K. C. Dlllman, Broken Bow 2.683.780 Mrs. E. J. Relchsteln. Mlnden.. ? SJO aoii Harriet Edwards. Scottsbluff t asn inn W. K. Harris. Bertrand s ?9i Ti Mrs. Clay Funston, Ogallala 1.957,000 Mrs. H. J. Mcintosh. Cozad 1 n jnn Fern Gates, Stamford 1, 637460 P. C. MrKenzie. Burwell 1.637.900 Mrs. Fred Collum. Arnold....... 1.S26 7n Dr. C. H. Blackburn. Mtlcheil... 1.425,980 Blanche Meyers, Sutherland.... 1,242.470 Hazel Farrell. Gothenburg 1 ni 7s W. B. Shelton. Paxton 1,007,190 Harry K. Selk, Scotia 805,340 Martin Nielsen Dannebrog. .... . 773,890 Oyma Clyde, O'Neill 6S1 460 Mrs. A. K. Callahan, aerlnr CCS inn Lucile Johnson, Orleans". 645,490 Hazel Trundel, Sumner 416,986 C. B. Dossett, Axtell 135,191 DISTRICT NO. . Will Include the following counties In the state of Nebraska: Butler, Polk, Merrick. Nance. 1'latte, Colfax, Stan ton, Madison. Boone, Antelope, Pierre, Wayne. Cedar and Knox. One (1,115.00 Maxwell, ane (200.00 B. ft L. Deposit and one (100.00 B. L. Deposit will be awarded In this district. A. E. Stafford. Rising City 17.644,040 Sam Davles, Wayne 9,238,100 Floyd Buchanan, Stfvercreek. . . . 7.663.640 Helen Wynkoop. Central City.... 4.112.861) E. C. Wilde. 823 8. 8th, Norfolk 2.868.760 W. C. Halsey. Oakdale 2,644.180 Mrs. Wade Prultt, Humphrey.. 2,573,860 Ida Ruther, Stanton 2,457,030 Harry J. Muffiey, St. Erward.... J.341.63( F. L. Brown, Schuyler 2,339,2t D. P. Hill, Genoa 1,806.791 Vivian Dee, David City l,71,9t R. E. Strasburg, Polk 1,631, SIC Fred T. Wlnglnton, Schuyler.... 1.5C7.9U Josephine Newton. Osceola...... 1. 416.301 R. J. Ssranson, Fulterton 1,393.361 Rimer Nordland, Columbus 1.300,64 Laura Kolena. Crelghton 1.142.641 Juanlta Carlson, Stromsburg. . .. 842,141 Blanche Colby, Shelby 811,651 Marguerite Durbln. Blnomfield. 70.1i Haael Sowders. Nellgh 765.870 Lydla Seyersdahl, Madison 729,981 Anton Jr . Votava, Schuyler (51.601 W. J. Keeler. Fullerton 05,37 .Mrs. Ed Lyons, Newman Grove.. 4S5.H4 bach, San Diego,