Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 8

} L} 9 ! - S ErIpmR g« e e TRy r BT T T NIRRT T L YV IR AL e 10 | we -\ throw many 3 The skeleton in the ' THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY , NOVEMBER 6, 1916. L) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, By Carrier per month. By Mall gllly and Sunday. . aily without Sun: Evening ul{ Sunday . Evening without Sunday Sunday Bee only.... 20 X Daily and Sunday Bee, three years in advance, $10.00. M! notice of change of address or irregularity in de- livery to Omaha Bee, Cireulation Department. REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only 2-cent stamps taken in payment of amall sccounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and te) OFFICES. Omaha—The Bee Bullding. South Omaha—2318 N atreet, Couneil Bluffs—14 North Main street. Lincoln—628 Little lnlldh\‘ Chicago—818 People's Gas Bullding. New York-—Room 808, 286 Fifth avenue. Bt. Louls—b503 New Bank of Commerce. Washington—725 Fourteenth street, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Address communications relating to news and editorial matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. OCTOBER CIRCULATION 53,818 Daily—Sunday 50,252 Dwight Williams, circulation manager The Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the average circulation for the month of October, 1916, wai 53,818 daily, and 50,252 Sunday. DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Subseribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 4th day of November, 1916, C. W. CARLSON, Notary Publ Subscribers loavi should have The dress will be chan, the city temporarily ailed to them. Ad- as often as required. For election returns look to The Bee. It is a poor shortage of cars that can't be used as a price booster, SPRE— The hour ‘of the roorback is at hand. Keep the hammer handy. — Whatever else you do, put yt;ur ctoss first in the republican party circle. It's the 'stuck pig that :t;eals. Hear the Hitchcock-Mullen-Fanning combnation how!! Be charitable toward the sexténs of political borieyards. Their melancholy tasks are unsolicited. Swat the fake pure food amendment perpe- trated to hold the present poor food inspector in & perpetual job. “Praise God from whom all blessings flow.” At the same time fit action to the spirit by hust- ling the republican vote to the polls. | After the deluge of words comes the imposing and decisive columng of figures. Their beauty depénds on the direction of the squint, No doubt the generous soul of Edgar How- « ard throbs With grief as he notes the omission of his senatorial favorite from Colonel Bryan's roll of honor. A —— When Nebraska democrats come out of the political trance will be time enough to decide how many of the faithful are entitled to the Imperial Order of the Double Cross, : ‘A Maryland physiologist says thére is more sugar in a man’s,blood when he is in a rage than | at any other time. Some credence may be given the dictum if the professor proves it by the vocal sweetness of the hot on # ) —_— } In the matter of deferred exhaustion France disappoints her enemies as grieyously as Ger- many disappoints hers. The war is demonstrat- ing, as never before, a depth of national resources in men and material hitherto unknown, The Turkish pictures of allied soldiers’ graves in the Dardanelles region effectively dispose of charges of desecration. “Whatever may be said of yrkish ill-treatment of the living, respect for the soldier dead is as high as war conditions permit. ——— For the first time in a gen®ral election the polls will be open throughout Nebraska from 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night in- stead of closing at 6 o'clock as heretofore, This will delay the count and the returns, but it will also leave no excuse for anyone failing to vote. — rger of O. Henry, the noted short-story teller, is revealed by his biographer. A prison term shadowed his youthful days, due to a bank defalcation arising from his carelessniess as teller and too much faith in friends having access to his desk. The revelation is of little consequence and serves no good end. Admirers rightly judge him by his - works, The shortcomings of youth are overshad- owed by the fact that he made good, After the War Congressman from Iitnols. “Mr, Wilson has not kept us out of war, He fias not got us into the European war. Possibly he might have done so. Our country has not wanted war, but if we are wise we will prepare for the end of the war in Euro%a We wilrbe the wealtly nation of the world. The Europeans will want our wealth. We ought to prepare for effec- tive defense by building up a sufficient navy and constructing _sufficient coast fortifications and should provide a good army organization. “Mr. Hughes and the republicans are in favot of doing th Mr, Wilson and the democrats have no intention of doing it. We should have a foreign policy which protects American citizens and American rights abroa 0 nation can' af- ford to go to war with us at this time if we assert our reasonable rights. Our trade, our mails and our citizens mlrh( not be unduly interfered with. Mr. Hughes if elected, will assert and preserve thesé rights without war and without ‘fifficulxy. President son has proved that he will not. “When the European war ends there will be a - determined effort in Europe to manufacture and ‘send to America goods in large quantities in order to get back the gold which they have been send- over here and to cancel their indebtedness to we have a reasonable protective tariff 1 this effort on the part of the Euro- people will be to close our factories and ople out of emgloymem. - “Mr. Hughes and the republicans are in favor of 4 reasonable protectivé atrifi, Mr. Wilson and the rats are opposed to any tariff protec- tio. If Mr, Huflm is elected we will have a sightforward foreign policy, preserving the ts and lives of Americans without involving foreign plications. If Mr. Wilson is re- we will have continued the same shifting, wobbling, contradictory, weak, vacillat- policy which we have suffered from Jast few years. _are sufficient reasons, in my opinion, rt and election of Mr. Hughes, iere are many, many others,” Our Fifty Per Cent (Almest) Senator. Delayed, but still in time, we have the com- pilation of important roll calls of the last session of the Upited States senate, tabulated by Collier's Weekly, which gives the records of the different senators together with their “not vn(ing" rating. It is explained that there were some two hun- dred and forty record votes, out of which our democratic senator, Mr. Hitchcock, is in the “not voting” column one hundred and twenty-one times. That means that he has been for us a 50 per cent (almost) senator. If the explanation is offered for him that he was “not voting” only on minor matters we may ask: Why did he not answer to roll call on the army appropriation bill and so many of the amendments offered thereto to perfect our pre- paredness program? Why did he not answer oh the naval appropriation bill and its amendments, ako a part of the preparedness program? Why did he not answer on the motion to stop the free seed graft? Why did_he not answer on the civil service provision of the rural credits bill? Why did he not answer on the sugar tariff? Why did he not answer on the Norris and Cummings amendments to the Shields water power bill and on the pasasge of the bill? Why did he not an- swer on the five vital amendments to the new revenue law and on so many others, likewise im- pd™ant? If the excuse is offered that Senator Hitchcock was 80 busy in the committee rooms that he could not hear the electric bell summoning him to roll call, how is it that other democratic senators, with more exacting committee assignments, avoided being marked “not voting” so often? For ex- ample, Senator Bankhead, “not voting” only nine- teen times; Senator John Sharp Williams, “not voting” only thirty-three times; Senator Thomas, “not voting” only sixty-seven times; Senator Ollie James, “not voting” pnly eight-five times; Sepator Stone, “not voting” only eighty times— all as against Senator Hitchcock not voting, one hundred and twenty-one times? Is Nebraska not entitled to something better than a 50 per cent (almost) senator? His Home County Should Back Fawcett. While there are a dozen good reasons why Judge Fawcett should have the support of citi- zens generally for chief justice on the non-parti- san judicial ballot, as against his opponent, there are special reasons why this, his home county, should back Fawectt, Judge Fawcett served as a union soldier. For years he practiced law here. He sat upon our district’ bench and was supreme court commis- sioner before he became a supreme judge, and in each case with creditable record. ‘He is now the only member of the supreme court' from Douglas county and if defeated this county, with its one- eighth of the state’s population, angd its vast com- mercial, financial and civic interests, will have no one there with direct personal knowledge of the problems of a metropolis, Judge Fawcett was recommended for chief justice, when the vacancy last occurred, by all his colleagues on the bench and this recommendation alone should be accepted how for popular endorse- ment, Importance of the Aerial Army Station. Omahans recall with much regret the removal of the training school of the army signal corps from Fort. Omaha, where it was so well estab- lished, and where so much morey had been ex- pended on its equipment. This regret heightens the interest felt in the prospect for the re-estab- lishment here of a fraining school for the aerial |- corps of the new army, the order for Wwhich has been issued, but is being held up by the secretary of war, The army appropriation bill passed by the late congress carried an item of $13,881,666 for army aviation, and thig is now being expended on the purpose for which it is intended. Orders are being placed for flying machines of approved types, for balloons suitable for army uses, and for other forms of equipment for the uses of the corps. Schools are being fitted for training the officers and men who must have the expert knowledge required for' the service. The ad- vantages of Omaha, which led to the location of the first of these training schools here, are still known to the army staff, and this easily led to the order to reopen the training school at Fort Omaha, where the big balloon house, the hangars, the gas generating plant and all the other build- ings are still waiting use. The fact that our army is at last seriously entering on this phase of preparation makes it of prime importance to the city that the suspended order be put into force. It also enhances the local indignation felt at the thought that petty politics is allowed to interfere with the progress of the work of rehabilitating our little army. White House Politics as She Is Played. The fascinating game of politics has many angles and none of them are being overlooked by the present occupants of the White House. For one method of making political capital no one else ever thought of, witness this interesting Washs ington item in the anniversary number of that sprightly society journal known as Town Topics: « At the White House the public may now roam at will in many parts from which it has been usually excluded. Even a few of the pri- vate chambers on the second floor are open to those furnished with cards from leading poli- ticians. * The president's study and his large collection of books, mostly on political history and constitutional subjects, are eyed with keen interest, and a peep into the gold and pink boudoir of the first lady is worth a trip to Washington, There you have it for, of course, “leading politicians” means “democratic politicians.” 1f you have a card countersigned with the right name you will be specially privileged above the common herd to take a look at Mrs. Wilson's bed room, and the presumption is that for Nebraska the autograph needed is that of Arthur Mullen, the chosen democratic “boss” and special adminis- tration spokesman, ' —— Despite the absorbing influence of the cam- paign, occasionally a man is found so remote from the turmoil as to excite public curiosity, While bands were blaring, boys shouting and forums trembling with the force of sledge hammer argu- ments, a Philadelphia professor retired to his cave and deciphered a Babylonian letter of 2300 B, C. No doubt the professor knew. that Pennsylvania is safe and turned to regular business. — No one even contends that the democratic legislative candidates in this county anywhere approach the republican legislative ticket in point of ability, respectability or reliability. 1f Doug- las county wants its interests looked after satis- factorily at Lincoln next winter, the voters will send a republican’ delegation down there to do \ the job. Hughes’ ‘Instinct of Efficiency’ “Mr. Hughes has shown in his career the instinct of efficiency which will guarantee that, under him, the government will once more work with vigor and force.”—Theodore Roose- velt. Taft Lauds Buhges’ Courage “Mr. Hughes is a man whose convictions have always been the guide of his action. I say what the people of the United States know when I say that the chief characteristic of Mr. Hughes is the courage of his convictions in meeting the embarrassment of political op- position.”—Ex-President Taft. Man of Strong Character “I believe in the \character and courage of the nominee,of the republican party. He is the most conspicuous example in our history of the possibilities that American politics may hold for success in able and unselfish public service.”—Raymond Robins. What Dr. Wiley Says “I favor the election of Mr. Hughes because of the apparent indifference of the administra- tion of President Wilson to the cause of pure food and drugs. Practically all the abuses which were injected into the pure food law by the preceding administration still are in force.”—Dr. Harvey W. Wiley (Democrat). Pioneer Friend of Labor “The first American executives to establish workingmen’s compensation and to stimulate the ‘Safety First' movement for the protection of the lives and limbs of the workers were Roosevelt and Hughes.”—John Williams, Commissioner of Labor of New York state, under Governor Hughes. Record of Patriotic Devotion “His public career, as well as his public statements, give the assurance that his de- cisions as president will be based on cool deliberation, courage and unquestioned 'de- votion to the country’s interests.”—Herbert 8. Hadley, former governor of Missouri. Beveridge's Tribute to Hughes “It is vital to our welfare that our president should be clear in thought, plain in speech, sound in judgment, firm in decision and so trustworthy that he inspires pgrsoml con- fidence even in those who do not agree with his policies, It is because I know that he fulfils every one of these requirements that I am doing what I can and all I can to help elect to the presidency Charles Evans Hughes."—Albert J. Beveridge. A Progressive’s Indorsement “As a progressive I believe in nationalism. 80 does Hughes. I am certain that under Hughes the progressive policies will fare better than under Wilson, and that the safety, honor and welfare ‘of the country ‘will be in immeasurably surer hands.”—Gifford Pinchot. Practical Friend of the Farmer “His support of many wise measures and his carefully worked out agricultural educa- tional plan show that Mr. Hughes had at heart the permanent benefit of agriculture when he was the chief executive of the state,”—Charles S. Wilson, Commissioner of Agriculture, New York state. | People and Events I Three judges sitting in the court of special ses- sions, New York City, held Miss Jessie Ashley and two men guilty of violating the penal code for distributing and selling literature on the sub- ject of birth control. Miss Ashley is a leader in this so-called reform. She was let off with a fine | 1 because she merely distributed the tracts, but the men who profited by the sale won a jail term. The daily flood of dime silk petticoats let- ters passed the 100,000 mark at the Minneapolis postoffice and is growing at the rate of 25 per cent a day. Last Saturday's inpouring carried the total up to 700,000 letters. No one knows when it will end. One wonran victim sought to console the perplexed postmaster by urging him to add a nickel to her dime and take a | ¢ cocktail. The noted library of James Carleton Young of Minneapolis, said to be the finest collection of inscribed books in the world, 2414 volumes in all, are being shipped to New York, where they will ‘be sold at auction this month. Some years ago Mr. Young sou?hl to present the collection | t to the Congressional library, but some obstacles prevénted. Advancing age and inability to care for the books prompted the present course. Fuel prices in Greater New York are mount- ing by leaps and bounds. Hard coal is retailing in some parts of Manhattan at $12 a ton and in Brooklyn at $9. Predictions of $20 a ton for mid- | ! winter are made by some dealers, and the pros- pect of a big squeeze increase daily. The cause is spread over car shortage, reduced stocks and scarcity of help. The percentage of manipulation is not mentioned, In sifting a bankruptecy case in Chicago Judge Landis stumbled on a loan agent creditor, part of a system conducted in various cities, the chief owner being a resident of Delaware Water Gap, Pa. “He is a church member?” asked the judge of the local agent. “Yes, sir,” replied the witness. “Nearly all you men are active church member: commented the judge. The net profits of the system runs around 30 per cent. Charles Taze Russell, commonly known as “Pastor” Russell, whose sudden death on a train in the southwest announced, was a is righteousness beyond sect control. His influence was extensive, because his sermonettes were syndicated through many newspapers. He was also’ producer of “miracle wheat,” which he sold as seed at §1 a pound. The Brooklyn Eagle ex- posed the Pastor Russell game and proved in court that “miracle wheat” was just plain wheat, ;nd much inferior to seed wheat in grain mar- | ¢ ets. Thought Nugget for the Day. The world goes up and the world goes down, And the sunshine follows the rain; And yesterday's sneer and yesterday's frown Can never come over again. ~—Charles Kingsley. One Year Ago Today in the War. Paris reported German assault in Champagne was repulsed. M. Skouloudis, new Greek premier, announced benevolent neutrality to- ward allies. Sofia reported Anglo-French in su- perior numbers attacked Bulgarians near Strumitza. Berlin officially reported capture of Nish by Bulgarians, opening through rail route for Austro-Germans to Turkey. In Omaha Thirty Years Ago. Charlle Ross, one of the well-known and popular clerks of the Paxton, while in the Merchants hotel talking to a friend, was mistaken for John L. Sullivan and an’enthusiastic crowd fol- lowed him down the street when he left, until informed of their mistake. Charlie will hereafter avold hotels where John L. is sojourning. T. L. Kimball and C. 8. Stebbins of the Union Pacific have returned from a trip to St. Louls, where they went to attend a meeting of the Southwest Railway association. A meeting of the singers of Omaha was held at the rooms of the College of Music, Exposition building, for the purpose of organizing an oratorio so- The Democrats Are Desperate. Lincoln, Nov. 3.—To the Editor of Bee: The World-Herald tells in glaring head lines how Robert New- man, a prominent man, had switched from Hughes Lincoln tee are doing in spending hundreds of dollars advertising your ticket” Where does this money come from® Why this expensive, frantic effort to capture the school board. Mr. Hall it the small amount of money that we, the ignored candidates you call “self- seekers” are spending, looks bad to the voters, how will the large amount § you and your committee are spending, look to the voters? If our act is a vice, yours cannot be a virtue. Mr. Hall, I was born in Ohio, I am traveling a citizen of the United States—are to Wilson becausé Mr. Hughes objected in one of his speeches to the south jhaving protective tariff on most every thing they produce and about every thing we produce being on the free list. you? Bditor of The Bee: R. F. WILLIAMS. . Mighty Little Left to Lose. South Side, Omaha, Nov. 4—To the I noticed your In the first place Mr, Newman is a deep died southern democrat. Wilson democratic recently. organized Traveling Men's club never was a republican and never in- tended to be. Christlan, yet he endorses wet candi- dates. As for being prominent, we wish to remind Mr. Newman that prominent traveling men don’'t change every Herald is getting desperate for read- ing matter to publish such misleading few statements. LINCOLN HUGHES' CLUB. Nothing But a Question-Mark. York, Neb.,, Nov. 4—To the Editor How can we find out reason for We were told that the move was not war, but just to catch Villa. It was said at the time that we were given permission to cross the border of T the farce he Bee: real 2 the He claims months. TRAVELING our for that one purpose only. have nearly our entire army and the most of the National there and for what, if we are in peace The Guard down recent cartoon featuring the things we have lost during Senator Hitchcock's incumbency and was much’perturbed by the query of what next? after losing the two forts, the Indian sup- ply and the reserve bank. The only big things I know of left is the post- office and the federal building, but I hardly think they are in serious danger as the administration needs a recruiting office for our “prepared- ness army” and Mullen, Fanning and the rest will want some sort of a pie counter left for the simon pure wet and faithful. Then again Colonel Welsh wants a place to make weather in, but after all it would be a good idea to keep one eye open on these bulldings\as you can't tell what the administration might do to reward such a faithful co-worker in the vine- yard as our senator says he has been to President Wilson. But Bryan doesn't, Now, on second thought, if Nebraska goes dry, and both are defeated, they might get peeved and move the whole: blooming mess to some wet place and let us go to Albright or Irvington for our mail after this. So be forewarned and we may yet save at least the tail He He to be a houses World- MEN'S Mexican Now we ciety under the direction of Nathan Franko. A large number of the best local singers have already signified their intention of taking part. Fowler's packing house has just opened, with a capacity for killing 3,000 hogs per day. Captain Ted Grebe has severed his connection with No. 2 hose company after a service of many years. The second trial of John W. Lauer for the murder of his wife was com- menced in the district court. Upon the last trial the jury rendered a ver- dict of mansiaughter, which was set aside by Judge Neville. This Day in History. 1816—Governeur Morris, who was United States minister to France dur- ing the French revolution, died at Morrisana, N. Y. Born there January 31, 1752, 1841-—Nelson W. Aldrich, for thirty years United States senator from Rhode Island and a republican leader of natfonal prominence born at Fos- ter, R. 1. Died in New York, April 16, 1915. 1860—Abraham Lincoln was elected president of the United States. 1863—Confederates, under General . E. Jones, defeated the federals at Rogersville, Tenn. 1866—Francis H. Rutledge, first Episcopal bishop of Florida, died at Tallahassee. Born at Charleston, S. C., April 11, 1799. 1867—The first Parliament of the Dominion of Canada met at Ottawa. 1889—The German .emperor and empress concluded a four days' visit with the sultan of Turkey at Con- stantinople. 2892—Museums - and picture gal- leries opened in London on Sunday for first time. 1896—Miss _Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of Willlam K. Vanderbilt, and the duke of Marlborough were married in New York City. 1897—An attempt was made at Rio de Janeiro to assassinate President Moraes, 1903—The United States govern- ment recognized the independence of Panama. in praetice here steadily. didate for president election, forty-five years ago today. viteh, armies in the early part of the war, };orn at Petrograd sixty years ago to- ay. Rt. Hon. Herbert L. Samuel, British home secretary, forty-six years ago, today. master and composer, born in Wash- day. wealthiest oitizen and a porter of England in the war, born in Cape Colony fifty-two years ago today. ' today. eral ago today. president of Dartmouth college, born at Dunbarton, N. H,, thirty-nine years ago today. Washington American league base ball ty-eight years ago today. Sidelights on Election, suffrage. whether New Year's day shall be a for president, in six states for the first time. offices, are nominees of the socialist party. fornia, Montana and South Dakota will vote on the question of state-wide prohibition, amendment to the prohibition which would permit the sale of Colo- rado-made beer in the state. repeal the state-wide prohibition law and substitute in its place a local op- tion measure. erendum amendment to the constitu- = . tion will be submitted to the voters for Pittsburgh product, an independent booster of | tna third tiine, tional amendment making a provision whereby each county may have the right to levy a special 3-mill school tax. of $10,000,000 state bonds—$2,500,000 for the Interstate Palisades park and forest preserves. The Day We Celebrate. Henry G. Cox, who teaches folks how to fiddle, is just 37 years'old to- day. He was born at Pella, Ia., but studied in Berlin, and the pride of his life is his Omaha Symphony orchestra. Dr. Alfred O. Peterson, physician and surgeon, was born November 6, 1873, in Svanike, Denmark. He was brought to this country when 1 year old. He graduated from the Omaha Medical college in 1899 and has been Allan L. Benson, socialist party can- in tomorrow's born at Plainwell, Mich, Grand Duke Nicholas commander of Nicholaie- the Russian born at Liverpool John Philip Sousa, celebrated band- ngton, D. C, sixty-two years ago to- Sir Abe Bailey, South Africa's loyal sup- Ignace Jan Paderewski, famous Pol- sh pianist, now touring America, born n Russian Poland fifty-six years ago THomas W. Gregory, attorney gen- of the United States, born at ‘rawfordsville, Miss, fifty-five years Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins, the new Walter P. Johnson, pitcher of the eam, born at Humboldt, Kan., twen- South Dakota will vote on woman Ma to sachusetts will decide as egal holiday. Women in twelve states will vote Of the forty-six women seeking state the majority (twenty-four) Nebraska, Missouri, Michigan, Cali- Colorado will vote on a proposed law Arkansas will vote on a proposal to In Minnesota the initiative and ref- Alabama will vote on a constitu- New York will vote on the issuance he rest for the extension of the state’s with Mexico? Is there any real effort being made to do the job and get out, according to our part of the con- tract. 1If not, why not? Or is it just to prove how helpless we are, that we have not enough of ‘“prepardness” to 80 get one enemy, to glve strength and votes to "My Policy of Peace and Preparedness?’ Why not take the move In another light as an example of what this administration would be able to do with its preparedness if we should have real war with a first- class power? President McKinley put a nation off of the sea with half of what we now have. So let us prepare by making a change from a question- mark to an answer. FRANKLIN POPE. Self-Seekers. o Omaha, Nov. 4—To the Editor of The Bee: The men and women back- ing the so-called citizens' ticket of eight r‘wn for the school board, and especially Matthew-A. Hall, are call- ing the other eleven good men who are candidates for the Board of Edu- cation ‘“‘Self-seekers.” Four years ago I was nominated by voters writing my name in on the ticket. I did not know that I was thought of, untll I saw by the papers that T was nominated. I did not spend a cent, nor ask any one to vote for me, yet I was elected. I have served four years, and have paid close attention to the matters that come be- fore the board, doing what I thought was right in each case. 1 did not file this time for re-elec- tion. My friends circulated the peti- tion and filed my name. I had in- tended to do as I did four years ago— that is, say nothing about my candi- dacy, but to let the masses of our people, the real citizens .select eight men out of the nineteen names on the ticket and be satisfled with the result. But when the self-appointed commit- tee came out with the “slate,” ignor- ing the three experienced members of the board, Dr. E. Holovtchiner, W, A. Foster, and myself, I felt the jnsult keenly and made up my mind to fight, and the only way I know to fight, in a case of this kind, is to have a few cards printed to pass to my friends so they will know I am a candidate. This I have done and have paid the printer. Mr. Hall, if it is a crime for the eleven candidates you have ignored and call “self-seekers” to spend a few dollars in self-defense, where is the virtue in what you and your commit- of the hide. (Additional Letter Box on Page Nine) HEAT FLASHES, Mrs. Wynn Tells How L | seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s | remedies to all my friends, ’’—Mrs. LENA WyNN, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va. ical period of a woman’s existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health [ restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizzines fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound. A REPUBLICAN OF COURSE. DIZZY, NERVOUS E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change of Life. lilchmond, Va. —“After taking Vegetable Com- | pound I feel like a | new woman. Ial- | wayshad a headache during the Change troubled with other bad feelings com- mon at that time— dizzy spells, nervous Il]llllllllllll'llll | n better health and recommend your While Change of Life is a most crit- Such warning symptoms are s sense For these abnormal conditions do not ELECTION RETURNS AT HOTEL FONTENELLE The Management of the Hotel Fontenelle have made Special arrangements BER 7TH. from Six to Nine O’clock. tras will furnish music. Come to the Fontenelle earliest possible moment. Reservations for tables vance. at the lowest possible and reasonable return TION RETURNS on TUESDAY EVENING; NOVEM- A Special Western Union Wire and Operator for the entire evening has been arranged for. The results of the Election, not only locally, but throughout the United States, will be received and immediately flashed on a screen in the Main Restaurant and Ball Room. A SPECIAL DINNER DE LUXE will be served in both the Main Restaurant, Palm Room and Ball Room Dancing during the entire evening. Two Orches- on the results, Local, State and National, all at the MANAGEMENT, JOHN F. LETTON. It is our policy to sell telephone service good wages to our employees and a fair invested their savings in our property. Y for receiving the ELEC- for detailed information should be made in ad- rates and yet pay to those who have