Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1916, Page 10

10—A WOMEN CITIZENS ASK RIGHT 70 VOTE Those With Privilege in Othér States Make Same De- mand in Iowa. REFUSED AT REGISTRATION i i (From a Staff Correspondent.) i Des Moines, la., Nov. 4.—(Special i Telegram.)—Five women citizens of Moines, who claim their resi- dences in other states, went to regis- tration booths here today and de- manded the prigilege of registering under the right of the constitution. They were accompanied by officers of the Political Equality club. Elec- tion judges denied them the right. Mrs. E. E. Higley, wife of the pastor of Grace Methodist church, who claims her residence as Colorado, made formal demand. i Four other women with her claimed residence in Colorado also. Republican House Says Woods. Frank Woods of Estherville, con- gressman from the Tenth district, predicts that the house of representa- tives will be republican by a total of twenty-seven this next congress. Woods is chairman of_the republican congressional committee. Last year he made a prediction as o the repub- lican majority of the house, which came within one of it, hence his guess this year is thought to be accurate. Woods’ information this year has HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Hillsdale Baptist Church Will Stage Series of Concert and Reading Attractions. FIVE ENTERTAINMENTS ON | A series of concert and reading at- tractions will be brought to the South Side under the auspices of the Hills- dale Baptist church at Forty-third and I streets, within the next four months. Five dates have been ar- ranged, the first to be Saturday even- ing, November 11, when the York Col- lege orchestra, one of the best known five-piece musical combinations in the state: comes here. M. O. McLaughlin, president of York college, who has spent twelve, years in the ministry, will be here January 6, to lecture. His talk will be illustrated by motion pictures. On February 3, two musical artists, Miss\ Eda Rankin, master of the piano, and Charles H. Amadon, bass-baritone singer, will appear. The fourth of the series will be staged when Ernest Raymond Miser comes to offer readings in David Copperfield, “A Christmas Carol,” “The Shaughraun,” “The Fortune Hunter” and “David Garrick.” Last of all the York college male quartet will give an entertainment, March 31. come from the same sources as last and is, therefore, thought to be relia- ble. ~ Urges School Fairs, Dr. G. C. Creelman, president of the Ontario Agricultural college, Guelph, Ontario, in an address here yesterday before the county superintendents at- tending the State Teachers' associa- tion, advocated the introduction of the school fall. fair. He says these have ‘produced good results in Can- i ada; At these fairs the work of the f boys du!‘jaljx’ the ‘sumimer -in agricul- i ture is judged, oratorical contests are ¥ hejd and gther interesting features are ! a part 6,)}'155 progran.. “As 95 per f cent of the people | in the United l tates and Canada-do all of their own || g~ ousework, then it scems stupid that the people have not Jong since risen and demanded that the art and sci- ence of the houschold be made com- pulsory by every board of trustees in the country,” said Dr. Creelman, 7 Joins French Army. Almer C. Sanborn, former Des Moines #fewspaper man, has joined the French army. and is driving an ambulance in the American ambu- lance corps. Sanborn went abroad last June with-Conger Reynolds, in- structor in journalism in the State uniyersity, “Reynolds returned carly in the. fall, i . Hughées to Carry Iowa. ublicans are confi‘gfm that ' Charles Evans Hughes will ly wi Iowa. Republican State Chaire niaf, C. A. Rawson, who has visited with other leaders in Chicagp and _elsewhere of late, is predicting that H willvwin' the < election: - He its Hughes ' with carrying the The Hillsdale Baptist is one of the striving churches of the city and is a pioneer in its territory. The cost is great considering the size of the church and the crowds that could be expected, so the people of the district ‘are appealing to outside public, Y. M. C. A. Athletics. A Young Men's Christian associa- tion is being organized on the South Side and will start actiwe work both in basket ball and gymnasium within the next week. The work of remodel- ing the auditorium on the A. O. U. W. temple, Twenty-fifth and M streets was started several days ago. The stage will be removed, basket ball goals will be placed at the north and south ends and a gymnasium equipment will be installed. . Industrial Secretary E. E. Herman is in charge and says that a young men's meeting will be called for Thursday for the organization of a church “basket ball league. This league will be a branch of the Omaha Church league and is to include the R. E. Wheeler Memorial, Grace Methodist, Lefler Memorial, Baptist, St. Luke's Lutheran, Hillsdale, Bap- tist, and other South Side churches wishing to become members, The basket ball schedule will be in the hands of Neuman :Comfort of the Omaha Y. M. C. A, The gym will be used évery evening except Saturday, for practice by the churches. Grade school boys will have use of the floor Saturdays and afternoons during the week. Interscholastic in- door athletic meets will be conducted in connection with the regular gym work, The initial meet was held last evening” when the R L. Wheeler Memoria) Presbyterian athletic team England states, New' York, , Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, ‘of ‘carrying Ne- Kansas and prac- ‘all of the western states, . i Border Ballots 0. K. . Secretary.of State W. S. Allen has been keeping track of the express shipment. of ballots to the Towa Na- tional rd at Brownsville and the big shipment has been going through - on schedule time right along: Secre- “tary Allen has recei telegrams the important division points defeated - the mSt. Luke's;sLutheran team at voll all, “hop' skip and jump, " and “broad jumping,” each church huvfn‘g fourteen contestants. Score, 718 to 612, points being dward- ed according to the merits of each contest, Enthusiasm for Murphy. Five hundred voters rose in spon- taneous response to a call for a meet- ing in honor of Henry Murphy, home candidate for county attorney, last evening at the Redman hall. Demo- crats as well as republicans mingled in the crowd with but one thought— i telling of the safe arrival and for- ‘warding of the ballots. ‘Fort Des Mbines for Guard. The War department at Washing- ton has at last consented to the use of Fort Des Moines for mustering out . the Jowa National Guard in case th £ !roaépn are sent home before April f After that date they will use Camp Dodge. Adjutant General Logan, who has'made a persistent effort to secure i turned down by the War department, received the official order today to * the effect that Fort Des Moines might be used. “In the meantime General Lo had made arrangements with the State Board of Agriculture for the use of some of the buildings on the fair grounds, fn case the troops were brought -home in the winter. The buildings .would ‘have been equipped . with stoves and made comfortable for the 'soldiers, There is no hint in the War department order as to when the ¢ troops would be mustered out, New Bank Chartered. . The state banking department has issued a charter to the Farmers’ Sav- ings bank of Colwell, Ia, capitalized gsxo,ooo. George E. May of Charles ity is president and A. T. Greenwood of Colwell is cashier. | Dr. Wiley for Hughes. Dr, Harvey Wiley, pure food shark, who addressed the state teachers’ con- _ vention here tonight, is for Hughes. he administration was not in sym- pathy with my enforcement of “the pure food laws, so I quit,” said Wiley, referring to his resignation under Taft. “The man who has the job now follows a plan acceptable to the pres- eni ‘administration. That of asking misbranders and adulterators of food to please quit it.” Yarn Told in Fun Costs Sixty Days s “sixth street, remarked in fun that fie ‘had sold \a stolen auto to a local physician. Officer Pipkin heard of thé remark and brought the “kidder" {: l, where Jail, w he was sentened to re- &mn in tustody for sixty days on a _charge of vagrancy. Also, it was Jearned that he had sold a motor- cycle belonging to the Nebraska Auto 00l to‘an individual, and he will be to face trial on this charge epmfillp)nl his vagrancy sen- ov. 4.—(Special. , member of 'ball team, suffered a der in a game here Fri- The. contest between the Ra- and Ansley teams was very Ravenna winning, 10 to 6. b fo T the use of the fort, but was twicelAs Chance Jewell, 319 South Twentyy to elect a South Side man to the of- fice of county attorney. Mr. Murphy was not called in until after the men had gathered. It was necessary for him to smash his way great was the crowd. All through the meeting the men surged out across the sidewalk. Mr. Murphy spoke of the warm affection with which he held his many friends on' the South Side. in previous elections, when they had cast a majority for their leader, he predicted that they would not fail him in this election. Henry Beal, |yr('si(|t||\ of the Young Men's Hughes and rbanks club -and close: asso- ciate to Mr, Murphy, also spoke. The meeting was the most enthusi- astic of the campaign thus far. Pre- cinct committeemen report that a 7lbt:=es As Fair As A Summer's Day Are Possible If Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Are Used for a Short Time After Each Meal. i | Many people have been heard to say that they used creams and lotions for years with- out” effect, yet after five or six days of Stuart's Calelum Wafers their complexions were perfectly clear. | “I Got Rid of Blackbeads in a Jiffy by Using Stuart's Wi They contain no poisonous drug of any kind, are perfectly harmleis and can be taken with absolute freedom, they work almost like magie, Calefum’ Sulphi'e, their principal ingredient, is the greatest blood- cleanser known to science. No matter how bad your skin may be, Stuart's Caleium Wafers will quickly work goodby to bl T lon, You e a box of Stuart's Caleium Wafers at any drug store at 60 cents a box, and you will be positively delighted with their wonderful effect. Free Trial Coupon " F. A Stuart Co, 338 Stuart Bldg. Maraball, Mich, Send me at Lo turn mail, a frée trial package of Stuart's Calcins ‘afers. : Name through the jam at the entrance so |=— THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 5, 1916. CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF STATE TEACHERS. F.RurH PYRTIE general call has been sounded for the big meeting of this evening at the Temple hall at Twenty-fifth and M streets, which is being held under the auspices of the South Side Republican club, 5 Leaves Cash With Police. Sol Goldstrom, a local merchant, is now playing the “safety first” game as the result of an attempted robbery of his wholesale and retail liquor house, Fwenty-sixth and O streets. Yesterday morning a burg- lar was discovered trying to make his way into the building at the dark hour of 3:50, but by the time the “hurry-up” wagon arrived on the scene the” would-be bad man had made his escape. In spite of the fact, that no money was taken and that the building was not even-en- tered, Sol played the safe game and left the contents pf his cash drawer in the care of South Side police last evening, f William Sadalick, laborer, charged with disturbing the peace, -was arrested last evening by Patrolmen Grace and Baughman at 8:15. Bada- lick lives at 4919 South Twentieth |== street. Death of Mrs, Erickson. Mrs. Mattie Erickson, age 49 wife of Ed Erickson, died at 6:30, Thursday evening at her\home, 3122 S street, South Side. Heart trouble is given as the cause of Mrs. Erick- son’s death, She is survived by her husband and two sons. The funeral will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Sunday, Rev. S. H. Yerian, officiating. ~ Burial will be in Graceland Park cemetery. Bryan Talks Early. W. J..Bryan, who was scheduled to talk at the South Side at 7:30 this cve- ning, will ‘talk ~at 6:45 at Twenty- fourth and M streets, near the post- office, ‘ Church Notes. Hilisdale Baptist church, Forty-third and 1, Sunday scHool at 10, Baptist Young Peo- ple's unfon at”6:4b. Hvening services at 7148, ] South 8lde ' Christian - church, Twenty- fhird and I, Rev. J. G, Alber, Pastor—Sun- day school at #:45. Sermon at 11. Ohrls- tlan Endeavor at Brandels theater at {:30. No_evening servico, 8t. Martin's Eplscopal church, 24th and J, Sunday school at 10. Holy Communion and sermon at 11. Evening service at 7:30, Right Rev. Arthur 1. Williams will de- liver the mbrning sermon. Ist church, Twenty-fifth and os ¥. Holler, Pastor—Sunday 6. Morning worship at 11 Young People’s union at 2:30, Senior Baptist Young People’'s unlon, 6:45, Subjoct of the morning service will be ““The Cross" and, the Lord's Supper will be observed. No evening service will be held. as the church will unite with the other churches in the temperance services at the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SR B FRANK C. BEST Present County Commissioner Republican Candidate for RE-ELECTION Second Term. Commissioner Best 4 GEORGE A. DAY Present District Judge’ Street. , City. Candidate for Re-Election DEALERS FEAR®(T. /MR, HUGHES SPEAKS OF COAL SHORTAGE| IN CITY OF NEW YORK Few Cars Available, So that|Republican Nominee Says that Mines Are Being Worked but Rights Cease to Be Rights Two Days a Week. if Not Enforced. NO RELIEF IS‘ IN SIGHT DEMO PROMISES UNKEPT The situation is giving the dealers considerable alarm, fearing Hughes in the first of a series of five that a cold spell may come at any | noonday campaign speeches here to- time and find them with their "‘mrksiday declared that “rights cease to be reduced to the lowest point in his-| ", z " tory, at this season of th year, | rights if they are not enforced,” and During the last twenty-four hours! that “there will be no lasting peace if coal dea]crs havg beseiged the rail- | the nation’s honor is not maintainedy’ road freight offices, clamoring for| "wTpere hag been of late, it seems to cars in which to ship in coal. In ; 5 . : every instance they have been met|Mme a growing tide of ssnvimentiin with the information, “We are do-|this country,” he said. “The American ing the best we can, but we are un- people know very well what policies able to get cars.” are essential to their welfare, They The railroad freight men take the | are not likely to be deceived by any position that there is lfi imniediate | delusive statements with respect to prospect of a letup in tie car short- | gither peace or prosperity. age, asserting that it/will continue | New York, Nov. 4—Charles F..i coal than those they made four _vcars' ago. ! Many Promises Unkept. “They told us they were|going to accomplish extraordinary| things. | They were going to reduce the cost | of living; they were going to increase | the opportunities for labor; they were | 7uing to provide adequate revenue or the government through their | new system; they were going to a ford new opportunities to American | énterprise. | “They haven't touched the cost of living; that- -inseparable companion, | that unwelcome guest, the high cost | of living, is still with us, a little higher and a little stronger than ever before. Instead of reducing the cost of living, these opportunities for mak- | ing a living were. reduced. We have | not forgotten'the condition which ob- tained twenty-two months ago. What | is (’h: reason for the present prosper- ity? . “The reason,” Mr. Hughes said, “lies in the European war and the de- mands for American goods created by the-war.” \ | The nominee went into details as to- conditions abroad, reiterating that | the industrial plants of mostof the | Department Orders. Washington, Nov. 4.—(Special Telegram.) ~—Charles L. Davis, superintendent of (he Rosebud Indlan agency, South Dakota, hag been transferred to Fort Apache reserva- on, Arizona, vice W. M. Peterson, trans- ed to Rosebud & Nebraska rural carriers appointed: Falis City, John I. Warner; Tecumdth, Samuel A. Whitehead. te) Bee Want Ads Pyoduce Results. POLITICAL ADVERTISE) ESTELLE Candidate for Re-election for of the 50 long as present high prices for all products continue and farmers have these products to sell. With all the roads entering. Oma- ha there is a shortage of freight cars, especially those designed for coal carrying. What is true with the Omaha roads is asserted to be true with reference to roads elsewhere and as a result it is next to impossible to get cars, With the car shortage so acute, the mine owners are reported to have suffered great loss. through the Illinois district, soft coal of the country, it is as- serted that instead of working full time, the mines are being worked but two days per week, only enough-cars being available to handle this com- paratively small output. Bishop Stuntz Will . Preach at Sikenandoah Shenandoah, Nov. 4,—(Special.)— Bishop Honier C. Stumtz of Omaha will spedk in Shenandoah Sunday when the Methodist church will make an effort to raise the remaining $15,- 000 indebtedness on the church for the magnificent $75,000 building erect- ed several years ago. A special musi- cal program is being arranged and the board of trustees will announce gifts For instance, all | from | whence comes a large portion of the “There will be no lasting peace if the nation’s honor is not maintained. | There is no lasting security unless American rights are fearlessly main- tained throughout the world. Our peace depends on the confidence and esteem which we secure and ‘hold by justice, firmness, by courtesy and by the manifestation of that courage and indomitable spirit which gave us our country and preserved the integrity of our country. Firmness is Not Aggression. is the way to maintain our self-re- spect. Rights cease to be rights if they | are not enforced. It is not that we | should have a policy of aggression, it | is not that we should make a braggart assertion of our claims, that we should | go through the world baqastful and truculent, but it is that wherever our flag flies the American citizen who is lawfully pursuing his work should know t{at it is the symbol of full pro- tection to him, exercising his rights wherever he may happen to be, whether it is on land or on the high seas. “There are those who attempt to make political capital out of the pros- perity we now enjoy. Everyone knows how suddenly it arose and how sud- denly it is likely to depart. Our friends on: the other side made very eloquent promises. The promises they “That is not the spirit of war; that || make now couldwot be more eloquent - el s e = | 52 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, B Lac b Bl s L from friends of the church. VOTE FOR CHAS.P. Moriarty DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE for ‘Clerk of the District . Court : Vote for JOHN M. MACFARLAND . . Republican Nominee for State Senator 38 years practicing attorney in Ne- braska. Progressive, and pledged to Municipal Ownership. JLT. DYSART: Nominee for District Judge Re:Elect ARTHUR C. WAKELEY Judge of the District Court Non-Partisan Nominee Arthur C. Wakeley came to Omaha with his parents in 1867. He has prac- ticed law since 1881, and is the old. est son of Judge Eleazer Wakeley, who served as judge of the district court continuously from 1883 to N 1892, \ Judge District Court Election Nov. 7 belligerent nations ‘“had not been | touched” by the war and that Europe would be better organized and better disciplined after the war than ever before. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. POLITICAL -ADVERTISEMENT. Charles LESLIE “Present District Judge Candidate for _Re-electién Vote For ROBERT C. STREHLOW Democratic Candidate for State Senator Election Nov. 7, 1916 Resident and Taxpayer In Omaha since 1884. ——— He is Liberal and Progressive —— In compliance with a popular request, I wish to advise &h. voters of Douglas County that I 4m & member of the Germen Lutheran Church. VOTE FOR Robert W. PATRICK \\ Candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court Present presiding Jjudge of that court. Born and always d lived in Omaha. Wet Omaha Were Higher by 36 Per Cent in1916 Tha‘n in 1915 Taxes in Taxes in Dry Denver Are Less by $300,000 Than in 1916, When Colorado Was Wet Including Saloon licenses, Saloons are paying less than 8% of Douglas County’s revenues. DON'T BELIEVE what the Brewers’ hired men tell you about increase of taxes under Prohibition. DRY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. [ . el 8 e e