Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

7 THE SIQUft PITY JOURNAL; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1916. 9 TO "RATIFY" HARDING WIN today. The association wiU postpone HARDING WILL KEEP FAITH I HARDING MAKES ROUNDS OF THE POLLS 19 years old, who was playing In tfc street in front of the parsonage In Ha iem. The boy was wounded In the sldfc The pastor said children bad been annoy ing him. He was taken to a hospital! of examination.

IN consideration of the park purchase plan In order to hear the captain. The association has invited members of the Rotary club. Clearing House association and Commercial club to be present at the meeting. 1 HOTAItfANS TAKE LEAD DEMONSTRATION PLAN. PLEDGES CABBYINO OTJT OP ALL PARTY-PROMISES.

BIG SESSION AT ATTDITORITJM DEAD MAN'S VOTE COUNTS. UNITED PARTY PLEASES HTM Killed in Auto Accident Had "Tiled His Ballot. Specials' from All Parts of State "Will Bring Party Men Jto Gathering1 at Which Stat Will Take Hat Off to Governor. -An unusual feature of the election in' MONSTER CAR ORDER. L.

jand N. Places Orders for $10y 000,000 Equipment. Louisville, Nov. T. Announcement was rnadetoday that the Louisville and Nashville railroad has placed orders tot 110,000,000 worth of rolling stock.

It includes 5,000 gondolas, IS coaches and bag gage cars and 8 locomotives. Hollweg to Speak. Berlin, Nov. 7, via Wireless to.SayvUlfe. Thanks Those Who Stood Steadfast in His Cause in Brief Statement Given Campaign Hard One But Profitable.

Sioux City, yesterday was the fact that In the compiling of the vote In the city the ballot of a. dead man will be legally counted. The extraordinary problem 'of whether the vote of a dead man shall be counted Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg 14 expected to make an important aaareu on Thursday, according to Tthe semiofficial Overseas News agency. Oh that day the main committee of the relohatag. confronted the 'election Judges In the Seventh precinct at the courthouse when it was learned that Clarence Peterson, a traveling salesman for the William War-nock company, who had filed with County Auditor E.

E. Hosmer an absent voter's ballot, had died as the result of Injuries sustained Monday evening In an automobile accident on' the Big Sioux road in South Dakota. Peterson's vote; was among those turned over to the election judges in the precinct by. the county auditoryesterday. Official notice of the death of the salesman was not filed with the board and the vote was dropped in the can and counted.

which has -been authorized to meet dur Ing the recess, will assemble for the first time and the 'chancellor's address will ba Inspired by the enthusiasm of the xvtff-mcftt last night which brought unquestionable assurance of the election of W. ilardlng to, the governorship of the stat of Iowa, members of the Rotary club "oaucused" and declared for a huge demonstration and "ratification to be held In the' Auditorium fa Sioux City, to which they will onjy Harding's Sioux City neighbors, hut' also tho republican leaders from all parts of the state8who contributed with their support to the victory of.the state ticket. This plan, the Rotarlane asserted. Is appropriate aa coming from their orgrarfiiza-tlon, because of the precedent set last when news of Harding's overwhelming triumph in the republican primaries was followed by "ratification" meeting of Rotarlans smaller but similar ijii spirit and purpose to the one which Determination to fulfill the pledges of his party to the people of Iowa was ex-presed by Lieut. Gov.

W. L. Harding last evening when it was apparent that the voters of the state had called him to the governor's chair by the largest plurality ever accorded a candidate Jtcjr the office. The statement issued by the lieutenant governor was brief. It expressed his appreciation of efforts of the state, central committee headed by Charles Rawson and the local committee, of which John A.

Johnson was the leader. The statement made by the governor-elect was as follows: The republican party of Iowa is united. I am grateful to have had part In bring-in sr this about. The' pride that one might delivered on thatday. 1 -r- Dunne Concedes Defeat; Chicago.

Nov. 7. Gov.TJunne, aemocrav tonlirht conceded his defeat in a tele-i I I cram of congratulation to his republican counting the vote of a dead man tn thTs TaseVm in To wise InTawSrthoppon.nt. Frank o. Lowden.

former mem- ber of congress. vote cast in the precinct or the city. The feel over Such a victory is shadowed by the responsibility that is involved in the Uudges were advised that In cases wh'tre duties of the office of chief executive of Both Phones 2409 a great state line lowa. death occurred to an absent after his ballot had been filed it shall have no effect on the Peterson was on his Way to Vermillion at the time of the accident. "The State central committee, neaaea hv i Rawson.

is entitled tb great praise for the splendid manner, in which De neia in tne Auditorium. TJi meeting will be held within ten daysx according to the plan announced early, this morning by a Botark committee which included George Mi Melvln J. xSmith, Frank i Buclowalter and H. A. -Hosklns.

A few days will be required to make the elaborate arrangements that are contem-, plated. It will be necessary also to -get in touch! with G.o." P. chiefs downstate, and the campaign, has been nanaieu. mi loyal manner in which the local committee, headed by J. A.

Johnson, stood by me and worked for me inspires me to make supreme effort in fiulfilllng the Afternoons, 2:30, Evenings, LINNE'S CLASSIC With Una Assisted by America's Youngest Interpreter of Lyric and Classical Danoers, and Corns dc Ballet- Pastor Shoots a Boy. New York, Nov. 7. The Rev. Hugo Holmgren, pastor of a Swedish chapel, has been arrested and charged with felonious assault for shooting James-Long1, to arrange special trains to Sioux.

City A pledges of our party to the people Iowa. Generous support byj the home folks Is most gratifying. am aeepay grateful the volunteer support rendered by friends regardless of party all over Iowa. "The campaign has been strenuous, out it has offered opportunity to better know Iowa and her people. I fejel that this acquaintance equips me to be governor of all of tho people better than I could have been if the opportunityafforded by an active campaign had not been given me." "I am deeply grateful for whatever of personal recognition is involved." CAPT.

SMITH IS IN THE C0IMG MWXgJftS. At 'the 1 OLYMPIC THEATER v- Si from Des Moines, Dubuque and elsewhere. Thla period of preparation also will fit In with the. desire of Qovernor-alect Harding to slip away from the scenes of hia arduous campaign and to find i for a few days the rest which he has ibeen denied since early last spring when the primary campaign became hot. "While the demonstration for Iowa's next governor will as general as it possibly can be madeW restrictions of space at the Audltorium will make necessary the policy of admitting by invitation "to the dinner that will feature the big meeting, i There will-be speech making by CJovernor-elect Harding and by others of the Iowa republican leaders.

It is4intended to Include the corhpanio of Mr. Harding on the republican state ticket. Speeches, however, will be a miner rather than a major part' of the evening's gathering. Decorations are to be made novel and picturesque, according, to plans of the Hotary- enthusiasts. Band musio and numerous other forms of entertainment will be included.

Kvery feature will be DON MULL AN, LIEUT. GOV. SABDINQ AND C. C. HAMILTON.

The picture was taken as the candidate for governor as making the rounds of the polling places In the CHORCH ACTIVITIES a single arrest was made in connection with the election, although raiding squads early, 4a the days confiscated several election whisky depots. Few votes were contested," said Chief Ilawman, "and the policemen at the polls reported no confusion. Workers near. the polls were orderly and kept out of the prohibited district, never witnessed an Greatest White Slave Picture Ever Made and the Most Daring Photoplay Ever Screened. But It's the God's Truth, ALL PERSONS ''UNDER 16.

BARRED seeing his picture as the authorities hold the filracis fit for adults only. -ALL SEATS, 10c. ----(ji) Farm Loan Board Member Here to i Cast Ballot. Scapt. W.

S. A. Smith, one of the two republican, members of the farm loan board appointed by President Wilson to supervise the location and operation of twelve regional banks, came td Sioux City yesterday to vote in the general election. captain was one of the early voters in the Sixth precinct, and was compelled to stand in line and wait for over five minutes before he was Jianded a ballot. At the Comm'ercial club at noon Capt.

Smith met many of the business men of the city, and told of the work -of the made appropriate to the main Idea that election in Sioux City as quiet as thi3 of. paying tribute to Sioux City's first governor, and to the kindly and dignified today to speak at a meeting of the Sheldon district conference of Methodist churches. "City Missions'' will be his subject. From Ruthven he will go to Des Moines, where he will the missions and study their financial methods. Abbot Thorndyke will Speak at the Wall Street mission Sunday evening on "How to Reduce the 'Cost of Living 10 Per Cent." A musical program will be glven Miss Nellie Sparby and John O.

Knuison will sing. The Homemakers' club wfrKcomprise a chorus which will give several selections. The women of Unity circle of Unity church will neet with Mrs. R. Andrews, 1407 Summit street, tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. mJ.S. Reeve has charge of the programs THREE ARRESTED IN RAID. spirit which marked his campaign from beginning i tb 'end. TRY TO CUEB WHISKY The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will meet In circles Thursday afternoon, with the following- as hostesses: Mrs.

A. Tiffany. 1237 Morning Side avenue; Mrs. J. R.

Mo-Cracken, 3612 Vine avenue; Charles Mayer, 362 Garretscn -avenue; Mrs J. H. Godfredson, j3737 Sixth avenue; George Dewell, 3721 Fourth avenue, and Mrs. Robert Smylie, 4G08 Morning Side avenue. The Prlscilla society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will pe entertained at the- home of Mrs.

G. F. Hughes, 4310 board- He had nothing to say of-Sioux City's chances tb land one of the bank3. The board will not begin to consider the The Great Picture Dealing with Birth ControD Liquor Also Seized by Squad at i 621 Bluff. Two men, a woman, some beer and whisky wer4aken in a police raid by Detective Fred Spencer and his squad at 3:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon at 612 Bluff street.

J. M. Carlock, E. Downey and Mrs. P.

Burrett were arrested and charged with frequenting disorderly house. Thirty bottles of beer and a half- gallon of whisky were seized. applications until it has completed the tour of the country "We hive already visited the principal cities in fortv states of the union," said Morning Side avenue, Thursday afternoon. A Smashing, Daring Subject Done in a Smashing, Daring Way Capt. Smith, "and we expect to conclude; Where Are Effiy'Ghildren? Fire Is Put Out.

Philadelphia! Nov. 7. The British steamer East Point arrived here today from London and reported that the fire in her No. 1 hold caused little damage to the ship and will not delay her loading for the return trip. The Ladies' Aid society of the Morning Side Presbyterian church will meet toflay with the following as hostesses: Mrs.

Julius Oversen, 2037 South Lerrion street; Mrs. Daniel Bernhardt, South Morning Side; Mrs. 'J. A. Flanders, 2019 South St.

Aubln street, and Mrs. James H. Belt, 2308 South St. Aubin- street The Tabltha and Tabitha junior societies of the Swedish Missfon church will CHICAGO HOUSE IS RAIDED. uc rwjiure inai xxas pel O10UX Ulty Agog.

Continuous from Noon. TTT) TT Pv ADMISSION 25c ifU-'iA. fS the tour in -the course of the. next two weeks. I am planning to join the other members of the board at St.

Louis on Saturday. "From that city we start the last leg of the tour, touching points in Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Before returning to Washington we will into Virginia and that will conclude our worn, so far as getting" information as to the best locations for the bank3." Capt. Smith had nothing to say as to the outcome of the election. He will be the guest of the Real Estate association at its luncheon at the Commercial club -give a birthday social at the' home of Artist Banger Dead.

New York, Nov. 7. Henry Ward Ranger, one of the best known of American landscape artists, died at his Jiome heVe He had been suffering for some time with cardiac trouble. Mr. Ranger was born in western New York in 185S.

Bald' Two places and Arrest Hatch and Hansen Inan. effort to put a damper on the tales, of whisky during election day by bootleggers, two -daylight raids were made, yesterday. by Patrolman Fred Bpencer and a squad. Ed Hansen, 1011 Fifth street; and W. H.

510 South Howard street, were charged with maintaining liquor Hatch procured his release by putting up a bond. The i Hatch raid netted the police ball, pint bottles of whisky. At the Hah-. sen establishment thirty-six half pints were found. The police believe these Elacea- Jiavo been used as "plants" for aotleggers operating about a pool hall In lower Fourth street.

iThe raiding sqtmd will continue its werkras? long as the polls dre open upon special; command of. the public safety de-partmtnt. There was no session of police court this morning, the room, in the basement of the city building; assigned for thatr pur-posa being in use "as Ihe voting place of th -Sixth precinct. Twenty-aine persons of voting age wereilocked up in various 15ells and indi-cations- are they remain there during the ilaVf Thirty-thre names were on the docket, at usual hour for court to 9 o'clock, hut of these three were women. Qne man was released on bond.

CAB WRECKED THEFT Anna M. Swanson, 1115 Seventh street, this evening. New members will be received. Thl Scandinavian federation will meet nnaTIIEATREani MODEL THEATEI ROYAL Judd, -Proprietor, Arrested on Liquor Charge. In a raid at the Chicago house last night by Detective Fred Spencer's raiding squad nineteen quarts of beer and five pints of whisky were seized and William Judd, proprietor, was arrested on a charge, of maintaining a nuisance.

COLOGNE HEARS CANNONADE. Firing of Big Guns at Verdun Audible in German City. New York Herald: Kmll Sauer, United States consul" at Cologne. Germany, who reached here yesterday aboard the steamship -Oscar of the Scandinavian-American line, said the cannonading at Verdun could be heard at Cologne when the wind blew in the direction of the latter city. Mr.

Sauer is on a short leave of absence. 'At first it was a little to the people," Mr. Sauer, at the McAlpin hotel said. J'but now they have grown ac-customed to It and ddno, mind it at all. In fct.

the thing which struck me most forcibly is the wonderful spirit of the people concerning the war. They appear to be perfectly satisfied with the situation and express confidence in their lead in St. John's Norwegian Lutheran church tomorrow evening. C. A Gavert will make an address.

"Ruskin's Message to Our Times" will be the subject of a lecture in the Mt. Sinai temple Friday evening by Rabbi" Emanuel Sternheim. The Young People's Aid society of St. John's Norwegian Lutheran church will meet 'Wednesday evening in the church. Mr.

and Mrs. N. E. Hanson will entertain. A.

report of the" bazaar will' be given. Union prayer meeting of Stl Peter's Norwegian Lutheran and St. John's Norwegian Lutheran churches will be held at the home of A. Newgard, 1016 South Cornelia street, Friday (evening: The Woman's Aid society of St. John's Norwegian Lutheran, church will meet at the home of Mrs.

A. L. Larson, "1119 Virginia street, tomorrow afternoon. Rev. J.

A. Quello, pastor of St. John's Norwegian Lutheran church, departed last niirht for Yankton. S. (nl Hssist lu1 TODAY TOMORROW The Charming 'ANN PENNINGTON "THE RAINBOW A fascinating photoplay of Circus Life.

The celebrated Hula Hula dance in which Misa Pennington created a sensation on the stage is Introduced in this picture. BURTON-HOLMES TRAVEL- Magee's Royal Orchestra ALL SKATS 10c High Class Vaudeville Booked Direct from Chicago at popular prices ATTENTION Marvelous feat' of turning two different revolutions at the same time by Rice Newton, -singing and comedy performers. 4 AMERICAN PATRo1eR3 who-have Just finished a- tour of the leading vaudeville houses, will furnish musical eutertainment on various Instruments, HUSSET-VentrlloquiBt who talks 1 from the unseen. Has a line of entertainment with no no living figure. In conjunction with the above traction we offer a 5-reel photoplay absolutely never shown in City.

Vjommenclng Thursday the management offers fend-8NYDER-Burap the Bumps Acrobats Supreme. MOORE and SINCLAIR Comedy Singing and Talking act. La BERE RlO-Plano Harmony and Comedy Singers. The foremost of the profession. PRICES Matinees, 10c Evenings, 10c and 15c.

All seats reserved. Performances SUrt Mats. 1:30 and. Hebert Machine tripped of Parts By Thieves. Following a -wreck of the vmotor car of Louis O.

Ilebert, 408 Bay State block, on the Military road late Monday, in which Mr. Ilebert suffered injuries, the Hebert car was dragged into ravine near the scene of the collision and Which Do You Prefer? It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question: "Do I prefer a pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources?" The names of the ingredients printed on the label show (whether the kind you are now using or any brand, or old, that may is a genuine cream of tartar powderror merely a phosphate or alum compound. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. fcJew York fea Urn their ultimate success.

"As I am a bachelor I live at a hotel, and the result is ttalI have not come in for any of the food hardships which are a 3 so prevalent how. I did, notJiave to maae afa series- of Evangelistic meetings at use of any food card, nor was I stintedMn that place. The members of his 'church SUEZ Oi regard either to variety or will join in services at St. Peter's Nor- food. True, the hotel rates have gone up weglan Lutheran church Sunday.

Morn- about "twenty per cent since Itpok office ing service will be held in. St. Peter's at Cologne, about eleven nronths ago church and evening- service in St. John's 3:25. Eve.

7 and Seats re EH3 served in formance. BF'STRABiD anvance ror any nr-Auto Phone 9158. trifling.xffset to tnat increase, i cnurcn. Jttev. Hoverstad will But a.s a stripped of three nearly new tires, the lamps and ther' articles that could be removed from the machine.

AppaWntly an attempt had-been made to take the The theft was reported to the police. Burglars unlocked the front 'office door Of the National Refining company, 1813 Fourth street, Sunday night and procured $300 hidden la pigeon hole boxes. Blncel a previous robbery of the same office, jmoney has-not been kept in the safe. The strong box was blown on that occasion. ELECTION WAS ORDERLY.

i No Arrests Made at Pollaj But Two Whisky Joints Pulled. Peacrf and harmony prevailed through- TODAY AND TOMORROW the exchange value of the mark has gone downr so that I now can get more marks for every dollar than before. The however, is far from large enough trbalance the increase in hotel preach at both services. The Sunbeam society of the Swedish MetModist church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. C.

Hammerstrom, 1723 West ThinTstreet. Rev. M. E. Levit, superintendent of the Wall Street mission, will go to Ruthven, Wilfred Lucas 9m in enter tftlnm'entsrwitl.

the exception nr dancinsr.are conducted ust about he)re the war. The theaters "RUIUIWIY'? Including -a Triangle Keystone Comedy ALL WEEK Rose Statil's Biggest Success. MAGGIE 1 PEPPER-A comedy drama of every day life. Full of thrilla and laughter. Best Music out the' city at the polling places yester a a a 10c Not tlL Pipe Organ and day according to the police reports Piano.

nnannununnu "Simon Pure" costs more because made entirely from pure leaf fatbest of all fats. Worth more because it goes a third IJ Election Returns Shown Tonight Gf AY? THE HAIR PALACE APPLY Q-BAN farther than ordinary lard One of Armour' fftj'friff and the operaare well patronized. There Is no dancing in public I presume the reason for (this is tfiat it would be unseemly to efigage in public in a-wrthing manifesting joy so frankly as the dance, at a time when the entire nation Ms mourning for its dead." Miss Olga motion picture actress, whose stage name Is Tatjana Irrah, who passed (three years at Berlin, said there was no end of the supply of chicken, duck, goose, fish and vegetables in that city. V'You don't need any food card, either, td ge any of these articles," she said, "but yni have to have money to get them. Chicken costs tt-25 a pound.

And then it isn't good to eat unless you get butter to cook ft with, And that's next to Impossible. For my part, hani is about the best on the German. menu, just now; and that costs tZ A pound. Japan's First Postage Stamps. Bulletin of the Japan Society; It was in March.s 1871, that postage jstamps wire VVSriesclay' "A Lass of the Circus Week AT THE GRAND MORGAN WALLACE PLAYERS- i mborland iu IN It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly iriyour hair is gray, streaked with grayii preinaturely or Just turning gray or If your hair is thin or falling.

sirapiysnampoo hair ana scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Soon every strand of hair (whether gray or toot) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy ani fascinating, and entire head of hair is v.na,wifiiitv anil ovnlv darkened no FeaturiDi Helen Holmes PCLLYOFTHECIRCUS All Week Benefit for Boys and Girls' Homo. Sun. 2:30 Nights, 8:15. ELECTION RETURNS READ FROM STAGE TUES NIO.HT f- first me issuca in juimu, ww" The ing' the of western countries.

Mvy LEAF stamps were oi iuurk demoninatlons cf however, dlsap- Fifteen action in each chapter. First chapter Wednesday. Don't fail to see this wonderful serial. All outdoor scenes taken In the north woods. '1 npse to be hnrtiv alter ineir issue, replaced In 1S72 by, another series in the demonination of sen.

These denomma-tions are stUl fn use today, but at the Use Simon Pute" in i cakes and pastry one could suspect you had applied i and tor deep tat trying. Does not Asmoke tiub Lioichesuo- until it reaches a temperature fully 100 -at- hrgher than that needed for successful cooking. This means a kitchen fre from Sold in pails only -5 sizes. ARMOURCOMPANY THE MARTIN The Lsit Word in Refired and Appropriate Luncheons, I present time there is a iar the values being from of cent to o. The first stamps were extremely crude in apeparance, were without gum and, were nrinted the ancient method of, wood engraving.

Today electrics machines turn out the stamps, as we know them in this country, in enormous quantities. Tennis Backets from Japan. Bulletin of the Japan, Society: There are many articles which Japan Js now exporting to those country from which they originally came. Among these may be mentioned the tennis racket, which is being exported 'to America in increasing quantities. The Japanese product, is inferior to the American, but Its cheapness recommends.lt since, a-wornout racket Is go replaced.

AUDITORIUM One Nicht OnijF SATURDAY, XOV. 11, 1 With an all "star cast of principals THE CHICAGO ENGIJSlf OPERA Will Present in English, Verdi's Ever Popular Opera TROVATORE Pull Ch'oniiS. Complete Orchestra 80 Peoples-Entire new -scenery, wardiobe and properties carried by this company 60 People Prices $2. $1.50, T5c, 50c. Seats at Auditorium Thursday Q-Ban.

It is absolutely harmless and no dye, but' Q-Ban acts onroots, restoring color glands. Sold on a money-back guarantee, 60c for a big. bottle at Oscar Rufrg. Drug Store, City, i Iowa. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.

J-s-T Subject to Croup. i "Our little girl is subject to frequent attacks of croup," write.3 F. O. Strong; Cal-pella, Ca. "I always give her Cfeamber-laln's Cougrh Remedy, as one or twp doses of it cures her." This is a favorite rem-dy for croup, as it can4e depended upon und is pleasant and safe to take, it contains no narcotic.

F. E. MORRISON, Mgr. Branch Hous Sioux City Phones, Auto 850 S. "Smon Pare," Ek all ether Armour Quality Products, is guaranteed byArnfour'm OoalLabeL Loah fmr thm blu and ymllom oval on daalmrm' atwf rmnta 55c 65c 75c Served from 11 :30 to 2 m.

IN THE FOUNTAIN ROOJ.