niR OMAHA r.EK: THt'RM)AY. SEaHi.Ml?KIt 2. 102 THE GUMPS Zjijsxs tell that to the home folks, too Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Sidney Smith ,. il'MrM I13I X i, 1 1 Mull HSWUUCM MX t6MT- BSe-u "CO THf. HOMt GU ABOUT NOW- K MM VCV lkiVtH Ail riowt- .comtN"i sit IHtpvUfc Vt NtK VMt CCW"VINC, IwN Of a. 6!5M W( CutH. A.V.T. VoU TKOWjVTT V9 MfcHl Ml Me., IN 1Hi VMCWVf- VOO "TUOU&MT 1NVT MIRVC WOUVt ?t CM Vt Tmt I jtt NoO lr. wnw A. HUtcl - VOOt Mat IM VHCRID- IT NYtVifc SOU VHT wva NoU UNO- 1 IIP i znrz K , ' M6tl-f BRINGING UP Civil War Peoples' Crusade, Vets Are Told hv Kendall Iowa Governor Ttllg 8,000 Mcmlors of G. A. II That Conflict Was not Mere "Sectional Dispute." RY OICVIU.K DWVER Dea MulnoM, Ja., Prpt. 17. Grand Army men in their OCth national en campment hre umteralood last night ai never before that the common wealth of Iowa and the whole Vnlted Slates know something which the G. A. II. has known these 60 years that the flKVt was no mere "sectional dis pute" hut what Lincoln snid it was, "a crusade to guarantee that rovernment of the people, by the people, for the pepple, shall not perish from the earth." The G. A. It. were told this by Gov, Nathan E. Kendall of Iowa last night when he spoke fit the Coliseum to 8, 000 of the vi terans and again tonight pan,, iimhM .! UtrJJE VALOE GIVING STORE- USED NEW 1 Base Oak Burners -g7C", Heaters SIIsCObpSKCIWObp Trade Your Old Stove for New. OMAHA'S VALUE G1V1NQ STORE Hr4 Si , Bim tvl w4 !( lt,lh,fcherit of tool ha, he Hub the mivJ (. the tha with DAUME BENGUI3 ANMlllVi 4rvfiifr)v IVt-CUvrinlv A t n, I Vvs. .e k f atMhe hJt tWt LM at . N. . Aaaw. Aa 1 7 ft r'ATHER I COOCMT VC ' I'JNT IT f VOL) MEAN I'VC TOOD FfJR A OH!WUW TriC MAN ) 'r'1 ROMANTIC? RHtUMST.C: x LOT IN MY TIME GOT 1 THAT lCOiNg TO CHINA- 0tT.C UTLICT.ONS' V 2J ,CTf. L'CKCO lF THAT-b THAT WANT, TO PT y nt a re eptlon to more thousands on the state capital grounds. (lave Their All "Men of the Xi. A. R" the gover nor said, "in thlfl hour when we greet ynu once more for the nation. It be hooves us to aKk ourselves, who are these men of the G. A. It., and what did they do? What prime good diJ they achieve, what dire evil did they nvert for this virile nation? And our answer must be: "They are the men who went out to give their all to answer the question, 'Shall this nation, dedicated to the proposition that all men are created free and equal, perish from the earth?' And they answered it. "Men of the O. A. R., you have an swered that question for all times. You answered it in tho language of Immor tality, in the fear of God and the pres ence of the nations. Were Anointed Sons "You answered It on a multitude of battlefields. You were the anointed sons of light, commissioned from on high. "But to you the nation owes a tran scendent obligation. The historians will find no more exalted example of human grandeur either in the pant or in the future." The governor's speech somehow sud denly lifted this 68th national encamp ment of the G. A. R. out of the cate gory of a mere annual reunion of war veterans. It transformed the thing into something of vast and significant meaning; a gathering just at this time more Important in its effect upon the nation than on the surface it appears to be. Large Crowd Attracted by County Fair at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., Bept. 27. (Special.) The Gage county fair opened with a large attendance. The exhibits of livestock, grain, fruit, etc., are the best in years. The poultry department is well represented, nearly 600 birds being on exhibition. C. W. Bryan of Lincoln was the speaker on democratic day. Ha spent considerable time attacking the Mo Kelvie code bill, reciting some of the ulleged failures of the republican party both in the state and nution. C. R. Randall, republican candidate for governor, will speak republican day. Wood Lake Cattlemen to Attend Norfolk Show Wood Lake. Neb., Sept. 27.--.8pe-clul.) Wood Luke and vicinity will he well repmeented fit the feeder cat tie show to be held at Norfolk. U Is reported there will bo several hun dred heud of choice feeders shipped if cars are available. Tlio ranchers are entlumlatitio over the prospects of the show. Karly cut hay will lie shipped from here to feed the stock. The management paid a premium over the regular market price to get the l-st Cherry county fy, Common Sense I our Dramallr rWnse perverted? U Is rnther a god thing lo huve a L-n dratimilo sense if It ratiws you t rlif thut whatever you d, you mul rlsy your part well while you r on mrfh In fVt lliei are n petn j h r- lh-ntelv ovr hud plu' j In lif, JuM thrtiugh hir aWlny to ; i, k st i he tiouiil of i div frm the eiimd. and t d cti Ihem w!tn the right ' f " IHil h tl- dr.tiiulio ' lfjU a i n t. ptiy no er)tli.i'is fr u ti n ,iivne !, thru th 'drnvrtl ' iim l ?M'itikl. t If ir t'M h-mM to h.t ! wkild Ihe tr .l mty it .'I ! ; ew' - i K'il' u-i t n n ihnriu4 kiil f -it ..':. ! tf ' i i at it i t. i,i..t ih..-t . ,m j r.,. ll ,k ,..ii.tiuff .. Mt.e, QCl llflS : AKU'tiI.UN.h I J,t l h r. s-.i-i.-l ...... t.i.. E . N 1 1 i nlalr!f leto B.Jii.il 1 ' ' ! ! ar t ' " '-- ' 'S- V V.' -e . f ,,,,,4 a....K.M U tvftl B if.'v r He.i t- MifMl ( utiitlr OlWnre O .uti4k4,tii e.,j .t.; r i ,. !.-. e ,i (.. 1 tae 0 ,,. et ' e, Me Mt ' . . , , . ,. ,,J,..-, m I ll at I. t ' 1 t It g.tU H t ll . & i..i i,ii t, i.i-i ii I '""" ."h'"" -I r.e tl rte eft fUe u ire aWMered I'alent (Irflee Will, Unopened ' 77 Years, Names Man Now Dead Document Discovered in Secret Panel by Son and Daughter of Deceased ' , Beneficiary. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 27. There recently came to light in an old Worcester homestead a dusty and torn bit of parchment on which was written the last will, and testa ment of James Munro Schoficld, wealthy Scotch merchant, to James Munro Schoficld 2d, of Worcester, naming him as the sole legatee of an estate valued at 190,000 English pounds. The tragedy of the docu ment lay in the fact that the son f:ilcd to open the envelope contain ing the will, which he received in the year 1845. The document was brought to the attention of the son and daughter of the beneficiary, William Bacon Schofield and Mrs. E. D. Thayer, both of Worcester, when they came across the document in a secret panel, which 75 years ago would have made a millionaire of a boy then recently from Scotland. As a result of the finding of the age-worn document the chances are that the children of James Schofield 2d will be millionaires. James Munro Schofield 2d, who came to America in the early 30s, paid no attention to possible help that might have come from the po lice at home. The immigrant, through his own endeavors, made a fortune of his own by making a place of prominence in the business world of Worcester. The two grandchildren are mak ing, active preparation for a trip to investigate their claim. The trip abroad for Mrs. E. D. Thayer and William Bacon Schoficld will be in the nature of a holiday, but at the same time they will not neglect the Scotch estate, which was denied their father through freaky circum stances. Two Omaha Men Are Given Compensation by State Lincoln, Sept. 27. (Special.) Wil liam O'ConneU. an employe of tho Hen Biscuit company at Omaha, bus been awarded SIS a week compensa tion by Crmmissioner Kennedy, to continue seven weeks. The man suf fered a rupture lifting a heavy can. The Insurance company denied lia bility on the ground that lifting the can was no part of his Job, O'Con ne also will have medical ami hos I Ital expenses paid. r.xliert Hunt, w h fell In an ele vator In the Omaha Athletic cluh building, is to draw Hi a week for IDS weeks, Ito hid lw-i paid for six imiiiths indemnity nnd a -Mtl,,n was then filed t i di.-niilne his dlsn lillty. He suffered a lavkm wrist tr-at rt him the ue of h right hand. I'rrmrr ! Ain'inlr fur SVhnK Hotel j l.ltKfln, Ht-t, ;? iN'. ml .Khvr- I Iff ti4 Miller w (Hlnid ro hit i I the 'lrftk It'del riiwny and N'rfcriuk , t-iilMmar end litveatmeiil j tti'i.tiiv ! uiilr f ll Ultilelj mutt. It iii.n.U V. K trrklr, I '! H'x,iIlin W.IS v!i ,til. I v ; tho n . , tour, whiih ! ntil!. lhi l pf the rinili fee H,v. , t:ii i" t i-t ley if 'i- 'H U f r ii ii. "i- n . l- .1 1 l. li. IU i t,ift.!)., In. l ino,! I "...(. ). mi el' tiiMk SEE J IOCS AND MACCIC IN FULL PACE OP COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE i Lineman Is Killed Working Near Otoe Nebraska City, Neb., Kept. 27. (Special.) Harry D. Hendricks, line man, employed by the Nebraska City Water and Light company, was eloe trocuted while working on tho com' pany's power lines Into tho village of Otoe, which Is being connected up with the local plant. Hendricks cams In contact with the live wire while attempting to make a conneei tlon at the top of a pole, his head coming in contact with the wire while he was shifting his position, A seared strip on his arm also showed where the other contact wax made. A fellow worker nearby heard the "hiss" of the wire and noticed Hen dricks hanging suspended from the pole by liis safety belt. He was lowered to the ground and artificial respiration given for some time, but without result. Hendricks had been employed by the company for several months and made his home with an uncle and aunt living nt Brock,, in Johnson county. Hid parents reside ut Jack sonville, Flu Dan Hill, superintend ent of construction of the company, stated that Hendricks was a capable workman, that he knew the current was turned on end realized his dan ger when he wont to work on the line. Error in Statistics of State Soldiers' Home Grand Inland, Neb., Sept. 27. Spe cial.) Recently published statistics of the members of the various state In stitutions are said by well Informed officials here to be wrong. The Sol diers' Home was given a membership of something over 4"0. It is announced at the institution that on September 1 of euch year, for the last eight years, the membership has been: IMS, 574; 1918, 670: 1917, 677; 191S, 571!: 1919, 6:6; 1920, 568; 1921, 537; 1922, 507. Otoe County Man Sentenced to Prison on Liquor Charge Nebraska City, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special.) Claus Peterson of Lorton, MKMS 3 DAYS, Starting This Afternoon Bart tin lv'at Today Beat Scata $1.00 THE ACTOR SIMCER' IN A NEW PLAY WITH SONG$ ..'.Inaea leeway and Saturday Baal Saata 1 F.vanlnf SOc, $1, 11.80, $2 Clear vour skin 'btxkeyvurjacc 1 a business asset Thai tkin tp'ile rtwy U sums t ji ift f n( iiflfi' J end niitMiri'tiifnt it t.i ! e k4X.i )'M l k mi ' t,imt . d, rj o y -t ! tui ti (i f '.' a - t f mii ni"r-i itJ. Mj t iii.i t'it t eaasaw es , a, M a . ... i. a W- i -. .1 H Drawn for The Otoe county, was ronvlcted In district court here of owning Intoxicating liq uors. This was the third convic tion of tho Lorton butcher In Otoe county for possession of liquor and Judge Begley sentenced him to one year In the state penitentiary. Tor the flrrtt offense he wua fined (100 and costs In the county court, and on the second was given a 60-dny jail sen tence. He pleaded with tho court thut in esch Instance ho had been drunk and that some one had "slipped" the liquor Into his place of business. Separate Ballots Ordered Where Congress Seat Vacant Lincoln, Sept. 27. Governor Mo Kelvlc's election proclamation, under date of September 27, culls for sep arate ballots in the First and Sixth congressional districts for the election of representatives o fill vacancies. Tho special ballot Is called for by the governor, it was announced, so that the vote on vacancies may be can- 1075 for Fords Why you should use AC 1075's in your Ford Its spring terminal clip for instant detachment permits testing of ignition whilo engine is running. T he ca-Don proof porcelain with its high temperature fins burns off soot ind oil. Electrode forms natural drain so that no oil can lodge in gup. Most engine trouble comes from Incor rectly designed or worn out plugs. I'.ut a set of AC 1075's in your Ford and note the easier starting and smootherpcrformanco of your engine. AC Spark Plug Co. FLINT, Michigan ru'riNr'.iKvr. DOES LAUNDRY WGRI atf r iiflusEWoenooi,., Surprised to Find Her eif Feeling So Well Taunton, Ma-is.-"! uwd to have fairs in try tack and Kgs so badly. I with other troy. blvs that women Kinetimea have, every nUu ll U:4n idutrMmuili g"d, s" one d fur Ulkii'gwu.K fn nd h t.cL ! ydia 11 I'mi ham's Wtv t 'e fi mivn fir ''llt r f.U! tXHlbUs I tlS'l, I tr.' --.M I won' i iff it a'ja I nrl iiiiiiiiiiiiii'ititiiiii' 1' 1 A'wy 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 -' j I Omaha Bee by McManua ICprrlehl Mil) v nixed without long delay. The gov ernor does not designate these as tpeclul elections. In the First district the election la one to select a congressman for the regular term and to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Repre tentative Rravis. In the Bixth dis trict the vacancy la caused by the death of Representative Klnkuid. Mae Muiray Bioadway . Rose Elizabeth and David DUGGIN Trliim Donna .Soprano and Scotch Tenor In Itecltal Felix Finds a Way Cartoon Comedy IM.iHo Symphony I'lujerx Lurry llrcdcr, Director Hniigiirlun FanlgNle Overture Jullii" K. Johnnou ut the Organ TODAY and TOMORROW tail ! el Ike aafiaallasal !IIER0r.KG Style Review In AJdillM u e Cke Bill al SIX ACTS rd faalwa fKalvyiara 't AieaasSsasiilL It S1AMTINU IMtgOAT H Imh4 Mix (hm BEN 1 UlXiTirN iaaalt eeei4 r a tea O tot. ENDS toaV FftlDAY NIGHT nM-n Four Out of Five Pay the Penalty Bleeding gums herald Pyorrhea Take hoed of bleeding gums. They're Nature's warning of Pyorrhea. Only one person out of every five past forty escapes. Thousands younger con tract it, too. Forhan's For the Gums, if used con sistently and used in time, will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Brush your teeth with it It will keep them white and clean, and your gums firm and healthy. Pleasant to the taste. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. iKtuuu$(!i!jiK) ' tlfyli i A to its faynk ftirntU tfR. J. ttlum, D. D. t Forhan Company, New York Forfua'i, Umlitd. Mooiml Now at It, 1, 3, B, 7, ft Feature 30 Minutes Later Wealth and Beauty and the Law Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION . ThomasMelghan leatricJoy,loi.Viioe Matinees, until 6:15 35c Nights 40c, 50c, 60c I W'Kr-5trcttfKert I Kflh' - :r.- Jiu9Tiar dm 9 I I a Mr X' e STARTS SATURDAY 'While Satan Sleeps M. .... i h t ii e it GUsTuWAfcDV t St K Annual Song Revue) Vtiaa tw Idata Hme)t ea4 Ce. freaeatlat -A lOt SfAIM t)K OllTM" MbM- r Tar ffl Mil i4,Ma,nxi' ' wirrrq lio i'Uf- UJ fill ii N I 4 VifMi aiAu,'ai.rf.i. STARTS TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Constance Talmadge 'Experimental Marriage' COMING SUNDAY ZANE GREY'S "The Fighting :' American ' From Hia Novtl, "Golden Drcama" . NEW SHOW TODAY BITS OF DANCE HITS BAYES AND FIELDS In "A Divenity ol Johnnlaa" FiRMIN AND OLSMITH In Harmony and Jazz NANCY BOYER A CO. In a Comedy of Today, "MARY LOU" ALICE CALHOUN In "A GIRL'S DESIRE" S DAYS 8 Starts Saturday "The Silent Call" Tho drama of one women and many men in the hills of thrills end of a giant wolf-dof pulling be. Iween the blood-call of the wolf pack and dog-devotion to the girl. It's from H. C Evarla' Saturday Evening Poet etory, "The Croat Pull." Snwlal Not KATHRYN McGUIHE (wl.a appaara In peraon with Ben Tui-pn el the World Theatre mat I playa the Feature Rale In 'TMt ill EN f CALL' Tpl MOW Tt mi yt i CHAS.RAY In "Smudge" LARRY SEM ON In A Pair of Klngt" pRicrsi CK.yrtn, !() h up a -i in. ' totn la I-. .1 I CASTORIA I j; , if.'.ha'n $ .ve ) l.i Cum. . I, n. J I 11 triiu Kw ii ! I . 1 I ka. V t tew r la-, i.a I III gi t !... " 14, I t V ,IM , Sit.li i! t , liLf,. u. ,'! s L I I'M t . i(.r-M M tl.'l. II (if In 'if 1 .. A I Mill .li . al ' t t-.i-li I. I. l e ' Utal re aeon I aU .ul ..! Ifw l a.- ii. l .1 it.a e.j . i ' f.iail " t'.'l 4- I : .H . '! la u,,4ai i-f ..Mr e. . . i t..a. i , , , , I . . t I -.-a ai IVa li., 4.m tea-ae tot' kin a wi in ii m it. , ii ea rf IciiStl a4 (!;.!.' I it IfUISSfCRCVCRSOTlARS I t r 4we UCe'V.CevAe4J In.S an,. e aea.aM al t'a t ut Mimhi t Si '.t"' 1 M lvel tea ! 1 a4 -. I(mH IttH 44 ' 0 t ... iia ellnJii o VI. a V uin i I, ...I is I - 4I t v H, I v- i