Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 5

YOTES SHOW HUGHES LEADS WILSON FAR States of North Indicate Pref- erence for Republican Nom- inee for President. FIGURES FROM RECORDS New York, Oct. 23—(Special Telegram.) — “The people of the United States have made up their minds in favor of Mr. Hughes and against Mr. Wilson, and that is all there is to it,” said William R, Will- cox, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, today. “They have given positive proof of it on numerous occasions this fall, proof that cannot be denied, misun- derstood or misinterpreted. In a dozen states, from Maine to Cali-| farnia, from Michigan to Maryland, ! where the voters have had a chance to stand up and he counted, they have unfailingly taken advantage of the opportunity to show their deter- mined preference for Mr, Hughes in- stead of Mr. Wilson. There is no exception. “This is the thing that counts. It doesn’t make any difference what claims campaign managers put forth, it is the way the people vote that does the real talking. Examples of Voting. “Here is how they have been vot- ing: “In California 307,793 repub- licans voted in the primaries and only 77830 democrats. In Maine the voters were counted at an election and Maine’s answer was conclusive—there were 79,902 repub- licans and 66,547 democrats. That was after a campaign, hotly contested on both sides, and where the demo- cratic managers made support of President Wilson the cardinal issue. New Jersey and Massachusetts show exactly the same situation. In each state there was a democratic contest, with one side supported by the ad- ministration; in each state the admin- istration candidate was defeated, and in each state the total democratic vote was far below that of the re- publican, New Jersey’s Answer. “In New Jersey, Senator Martine, seeking renomination, polled 50,961. Judge Wescott, who had the admin- istration support against Martine, polled 29,627. This was a hard fight, which attracted attention all over the country, because of the efforts of President Wilson’s friends to defeat Martine. While this bitter contest was going on, there was a good-na- tured campaign in the republican pri- maries between Joseph Frelinghuysen and Franklin Murphy, each of whom polled more votes than both Martine and Wescott combined. Freling- huysen with 89,361, to 81,480 for Mur- phy. The total republican vote was 187,414; the total democratic vote 119,513. In this primary, the bor- ough of Princeton, where Mr. Wilson is exceptionally well known, cast 575 republican votes and only 262 demo- cratic votes. Four years ago at the election, Wilson had 863 and the com- bined opposition 706. These figures show wgat a change has occurred in Wilson’s home borough. “In Massachusetts, ‘where the democratic fight was over the guber- natorial nomination, the total vote was 81,052, while in the republican primaries Governor McCall, unop- posed, received 115242, Out on the Coast. “Back on the Pacific coast the pri- maries in the state of Washington showed exactly the same kind of re- sult, 114,660 voting in the republican primary and only 34970 in the demo- cratic primary. The democrats have been making some talk about carrying Washington. That means that they expect about 80,000 of the republicans who voted in the primaries to vote the democratic ticket at the election. That is a fair sample of the quality of these democratic claims. Middle-West Prospects. “Wisconsin, ~ Michigan, Illinois, Kansas and Ohio, in the middle west, have all given the same kind of an indication. In Kansas, for instance, 138916 voters cast ballots in the re- publican primaries and only 47,445 in the democratic primaries. The demo- cratic managers have not yet had the audacity to claim Kansas, but they have talked about carrying Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin. In each of these states the voters have shown at the primaries what they will do in November. In Michigan 284,640 votes were cast in the repub- lican primaries and only 29,935 in the democratic. In Illinois 420,959 re- publicans voted in the primaries, against 238,509 democrats. In Ohio 282473 republicans voted in the pri- maries and only 39,601 democrats. “New York state gave practically the same kind' of indication, 2983897 republican votes being cast at the pri- maries and only 158718 democrats voted. When the Full Vote Comes. “Of course the primary vote is never as large as the vote at the election. Election day is always a holiday, and_the polls are open all day long. Primary day in most states is not a holiday, and the polls are usually open considerably less than the "full day. The full vote, therefore, is never polled at a pri- mary, but there is one striking feature of all these primary votes, the mean- ing of which is “absolutely unmis- takable. This feature is the great preponderance of interest on the re- publican side. In every case, with- out exception, it was the republican voters who had the interest and took the trouble to go to the polls. No clearer evidence could be given of the intention of the voters to manifest their republican preference on No- vember 7. “In none of the states outside of the solid south, where a primary election has been held this year, has the democratic vote come ,within hailing distance of the vote. Maryland Shows Signs. “Down in Maryland, a similar in- dication has been given at the regis- tration, where intending voters ex- press their party affiliations for the ensuing year. In this registration, the democrats have lost more than 2,000 and the republicans have gained more than 2,000, making a net change of more than 5000, or considerably more than enough to overcome the democratic majority at the November election. The democrats have been entertaining themselves with amus- emphatic and |3 republican | . ing claims about the possibility of their carrying Pennsylvania. We are just in receipt of the figures of the enrollment ‘in Philadelphia, which shows 242,548 voters enrolled as re- publicans, and only 35679 as demo- crats. “These figures are incontestable, They show beyond possibility of question how utterly preposterous has been the rainbow chasing of the democratic managers. Their claims that President Wilson is going to carry half of the northern states, in- cluding Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis- consin and several more, are not en- titled to any co eration. They are nothing but t porings of a lot of anxious politici: who don't know where they are a UPSETS IN THE BIG NINE TITLE RACE Field Narrowed Down to Min. | nesota, Northwestern, Wis- consin and Ohio State. PURPLE'S WIN SURPRISES Chicago, Oct. ~Upsets in the race for the “big nine” foot ball championship have mnarrowed the field down to four elevens—Minne- sota, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Ohio State, as a result of games Sat- urday. lowa, while conceded a fight- ing chance, is not regarded strong enough to withstand the attack of the acknowledged contenders. Northwestern's 10-to-0 triumph over Chicago—its first in fifteen years—and Ohio State's victory over Illinois were the biggest surprises of Saturday's schedule. Northwestern's ift, easy-working eleven performed | &t like a machine. Trick plays were executed with sparkling brilliancy. The tackling of the purple players was deadly, as they nailed Chicago runners almost in their tracks. Driscoll Is Star. The playing of Captain Driscoll of Northwestern was exceedingly specta- cular and effective. Minnesota looms up stronger than | _ “Serk’’ Sees the Song Birds and THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916. 5 . | know. “I've been out with those chaps |and others. In its decision the court and they're star performers, too, in|held that the defendants are the own- | their own little way.” lers of the property in question, that Harrison . Perhaps the most distinct surprise | the tract is situated in Flnds They Are Regular Humans was Cleofonte Campanini, the director, | and not in Nebraska, Where was the temperament, vio- [she'd ask her to go along because she | eve lent, artistic, ugly, aesthetic? Where was the garlic ~mell? Where were the horns, or the wings | “do you know Mary Munchoff? or the halos? |and T used to be pals in Paris. Where were the murderous glances of hate which the French tenor is sup- posed to shoot maliciously and habitu- |about Omaha. ally at the German basso? Where the ctiounys is, could ecasily be called a “good |wife and had seen considerable of | Y /ou s n onception | 18, could easily be called a “good|wife and d s onsiderable of | > of gian opera siare praparess ahay | Scont- She 13 American rouioand | Omaba “Fi e to- ssras of| Harding Creamery Co. to | it if you become personally acquainted with the members of the Ellis Grand Opera company. your humble servant speedily learned when he got acquainted with the | notables when they arrived Sunday for their two-day engagement at the Auditorium, starting last night with “Carmen.” This popular notion is twaddle, Everybody in this company is perfect- ly friendly and if i garlic, they don’t do it with malice aforethought, and if they quarrel or are subject to jealous fits to any greater degree than any other human bemng, then it's going to be mighty hard for you to believe if you watched them at close range yesterday at the Fontenelle, as did newspaper inter- viewers. “We're laughed Helen Stanley. s. ently hits the nail squarcly on the ead. Miss Stanlcy had just returned from services at Trinity cathedral, which she attended last night, and she start- ed in bf' just plai Cincinnati, O/, and you spell it S-t-a-n- l-e-y without any flourishes or any- thing else, ha-ha-ha! . in Cincinnati? Then she went on to say that her hat looked like thunder and the very irst thing she's going to do this morn- ing is to hunt up a new one in some of the shops. She looked over at Rita county, lowa One rather expected to find him a|and that the federal court has no man of frayed nerves and firey dis- | jurisdiction in the case. Fornia (a San Francisco girl) and said | position, even in’spite of the fact that In its petition the land company erybody is so happy and friendly in sought possession of the land, valued Illn‘s} company. P e |at $10,000. It was set forth that UGy . 2 St ampanint speaks but little English, | through pranks of the Missouri river Say,” exclaimed Madame lo”f’a‘lh‘“ a more affable, likable person |ype (rafll was transferred from the She | would be hard to find. We | studied music together. I've got to see her and find out if she's the same | hearsals and performances, perform- Mary and everything. Yes, I know all|ances and rehearsals, it's a case of Mary Munchoif lives | early to bed and carly to rise, and here in Omaha, | work like sin and advertise.” Madame Fornia, eminent th. ugh shci He had been auto riding with his By “SERK.” was so jolly. AN & £ : Nebraska bank to the lowa bank of This "“’"‘75.5- !" said, in "“'“-:thc stream, but that notwithstanding, ! just one thing after another—re- | the plaintiff was the rightful owner of | | the property. | [ | will be remanded to the state court of | Towa. through, like Miss Stanley, and laughs | said. ('nmpanir_\i is a man of about 50 out loud and wants to help everybod ears, with a military, iron gray mous- get along and be as happv as she can. | tache and a restless eye, but he's very, : e & ol “You want to interview Leon |very mild mannered. Someone told | ,b""‘tl "fl: fll\):.l‘l‘ ]‘:fll‘?i"_“d‘f,la‘;:i\(a,"?::‘ Rothier, the basso,” she said. “He's | him that the Omaha Italians were go- pAWILIS i CRGILY | | b S is | the manufacture of 5,000,000 pounds of | aw y W v e | ing be heavily represen s | N | awfully funny when he wants to be|ing to be heav y rep nted and h"‘lmucr anniually, ‘For the last seven | face illuminated with joy. *“Ah, my A N | countrymen, they’re all alike, they love | }‘“‘”5 the “”‘:'“Kh( “‘al'"“)".‘i“““(’.?"y | - P | has mamtamed a branch at Clay Cen- usi ) the opera and the music. I'm 50 glad | ter, Kan,, under the management of Omaha has so many Italian 5 i S | Frank Philley, formerly with Armour The opera company arrived at 2|kFran Y A P A o'clock over the Northwestern on a|& Co. South Side. ~This plant llad‘ a capacity of 3,000,000 pounds an- Morgan Kingston declined an invi- | special train of nine cars. Geraldine Pt dslond : | tation to play poker. “I don't know | I'larrar has a private car, and conse- | nually. Kh'ls branch lh“"““ “;"!"“i much about the game,” he laughed. | quently did not accompany the others | intact to ansas City because of bet- “That's what they all say " Madame | to the hotel. ¢ ter railroad facilities. Fornia cried. “Most of these begin-| All of the female principals are ners come into the game and win|Americans, though every one has about §15 from us. I'm onto you|spent years abroad studying. Emmy chaps.” Destinn was the exception, but she is Kingston has a story. He used to|not with the company now, but is be a coal miner near Sherwood For- [abroad. est, in England, where Robin Hood| Through some error the company held forth. " He was 28 years old when | had reserved rooms at local hotels he abandoned his shovel. Now he is | for Monday and Tuesday, instead of about 35 and is as polished a gentle- [ including Sunday also, and this caused iman as one could }iml. He used to |some little difficulty, but it was soon think it great pickings when he got a over and everybody was in good “guinea” a week for singing after a |spirits. hard day's work. Giovani Polese doesn't speak much Ehglish, \IIH"I “hc'sl;m awfully good ‘ 4 scout,” Madame Fornia explained. SAe w‘:,;';fi youcver "‘Hr was a riot in \\'grsnw_am[ Sty Pet urg and in every European ca Open Branch at Kansas City| The Harding company of this city | It's all wrong, as iand can tell you lots of things. Well, I'm going upstairs and play poker with the bunch, but you want me to bhe interpreter for you, if you meet some- one who don't speak English, just let me know."” anybody in it eats human!" all _perfectly She appar- making it plain th:: she is n Miss Helen Stanley of Back to lowa State Court After a trial which occupied two weeks, Judge J. W. Woodrough, in the Omaha division of the United States district court, has handed down a decision for the defendants in the They're reporters on the Chicago land controversy of the Jowa Railway Tribune.” Octave Dua nted to | Land company against B. W. Utman GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- “You don't know Ring Lardner in Chicago, do you—or Perc Hammond? 15 cta, each, 6 for 90 cts. || IN-HAND ever as the favorite to win the western conference honors. The Gophers buried South Dakota under a 81-to-0 score. Next Saturday they face Iowa. Sprafka, the big Gopher leftback, proved to be one of the most desper- ate line plungers and consistent ground gainers ever developed at Minnesota. The result of the Wisconsin-Haskell Indains game indicates that Chicago faces another defeat next Saturday for the Badger attacks appears to be too strong for Chicago to combat. Iowa Shows Up Well. Purdue failed to live up to expecta- tions and was trounced, 24 to 6, by Iowa. The Hawkeyes displayed sur- prising strength and teamwork and their attack was bewildering. Michigan’s speed was an important factor in its 9-to-0 victory over the Michigan Aggies, Sparks, the spectac- ular quarterback of the Wolverines, and Captain Maulbetsch were largel: responsible for the triumph, allhougfi Michigan's goal was but once in real danger. Norway Has Orders Here for $200,000,000 in New Ships New York, Oct. 23.—Norway and other Scandinavian countries will con- tinue to make heavy drafts on the ship building and manufacturing resources of the United States while the war lasts, and for at least a year after it ends, according to Trygve Barth of Christiania, Norway, one of four rep- resentatives of leading financial and commercial interests in Norway, who arrived here today on the steamship Bergensfjord from Christiania and Bergen. Acgording to Mr. Barth, Norway has placed orders with American ship yards for more than $200,000,000 in new ships since the war began. Masons Will Hold Dance, Card Party and Concert “Wear your fez.” With this admonition, Fred C. Rogers, potentate of Tangier temple, has issued invitations to a concert, dancing party and card party Thurs- day, October 26, at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Festivities will begin at 8:30 o'clock, and the prediction is that there will be “something doing for everybody. BEGIN ON SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF KIDNEY PAIN We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts, Says glass of Salts flushes Kidneys and ends Bladder Irritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache and feel like lumps ot lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated and you may be cbliged to seck relief two or three | times during the night. When the!, kidneys ciog you must help them | flush off the body’s urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shnrtly.; At first you feel a dull misery in the! kidney region, you suffer from back-| ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom.-! ach gets sour, tongue coated and! you feel rheumatic twinges when the | weather is bad. ! Eat less meat, drink lots of water; | wlso get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before! breakfast for a few days and your kid-' neys will then act finc. This famous is made from the acid of grapes | and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations t. clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neu- tralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- Jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active, Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid- ney trouble, while it is only trouble, —Advertisement. The case, by virtue of the decision, | - County Commissioners Defer Award of Cont:act The contract for paving West Cen: ter street will not be let until next spring, according to a decision made by the county commissioners, It was decided that the paving work could not be well under way by the time winter sets in, and the commissioners agreed not to award thg contract un- til time to start on the job, The bid4 were opened last week and referred to the auditing department and the county engineer. st Cuticura And Waich Your Skin (lear, On Rising and Retiring Gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment on end of the finger. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water, Continue bathing for some minutes using the Soap freely, The easy, speedy way to clear the skin and keep it clear, Sample Each Free by Mail okin. Address post-card: eoverywl In Cereal Foods The Latest Step Forwar Great activity and interest were manifest in the production of choice 3 cereal foods during the latter part of the nineteenth century. And the twen- & tieth century has so far shown progressive effort towards the better and best. ) The founder of the Youth Era Industry, a physician, who for over half a century had made the subject of human food a matter of study and ex- periment, read from the book of nature that starch found in cereal foods is not assimilated by the system until changed no undue tax upon the digestive process. into dextrine, which imposes It matters not what the form or kind of ailment—constipation, brain fag, nerve exhaustion, high blood pressure, etc.—the use of Youth Era Cereal Foods is found to be a necessity by all who would reach any degree of free- dom from the effects of undigested nutritive matter in the alimentary trac Youth Era Breakfast Food affords abundant nutrition and secures com- plete assimilation. It sustains, because it feeds every tissue of the body. t. It has a sweet, pleasant taste, yet none of its virtues have been sacri- ficed merely to afford flavor. In the search for high grade cereals, experiment was made in the grain growing regions of the states, also Canada and Russia, Returning to Nebraska, her soil was found to produce grains of such su- perior quality that we exclaimed “Eureka”’—We have found the best. TryIt for Your Health’s Sake FOR SALE BY YOUR GROCER 10 Cents a Package Look For The Green Triangle On The Yellow Box. Handled Through The Le&ding Local Jobbers. A New Omaha Industry---Help Us Grow With Growing Omaha Youth Era Industry CEREAL HEALTH FOODS 6105 South 21st Street, Omaha. FREDK E. EAST, Ma nager INDVS'TRY s