Till: OMAHA UEK: TL'KSUAV. NUVK.MUKU in, i
Nation-Wide Wet
Campaign Talked
by Foes of Drys
Steps lu Organize Form in
Kvery Stale Discussed at
AntM'rohiliition
Meet.
W. Unili, Wo., Nov. 20 Uiy A. D
f!tpa to winU the wet rowa in
very state to obtain modification ut
the VolKcu'l act wrr discussed at
twndny wiling of the National As
mUllon Ojipised to the Prohibition
amendment, which began hire todny
Predictions wi-re mud by delt-galc
that the liquor question proliably
would ha lha principal issue of Itie
IWa prmldrnllHl elect Inn na a result
nf claims being nmla the writ won a
sweeping victory Itt tha recent fen
ersl election.
liilul that a third major polltl-
ml parly favoring amendment of the
Volstead luw waa planned, win made
liy dtlegutra who snld that wot c;in
dldutea of either the repuMlcan or
democratic partli-a would be supported
and Unit where cundutes of hoth
major pnrtUa were found not nim
ble, un Independent nominee would
he eupported by the association. Wil
liam I. Fish, who assisted In the elec
tion of Oovernur Krlwarda of New
Jersey to the I'nlted Rates aenate on
a t i k i t winea and beer pint form, em
phuslzed that the prohibition question
would be iIih principal Issue In the
next general election.
"People nil over the country are
clamoring for a chance to express
themselves on the prohibition quea
lion," he said. "When the rial Ioiih I
platforma are conalructed this ques-
tion will come up and neglect of It
will be count rued aa an Indication
that the offending party la 'dry.'
"The November eloctlona proved
that the large law ahldlng majority
of our population wanta a modifies
tion of the Volstead act, which will
permit beverage of light alcoholic
content.
"We have no desire to get any
thing like third party movement,
but believe that the two great parties
will aee their way clear to eettlo the
'wet' and 'dry' question."
Star of "Lightnin" Obscure
Actor in Omaha 12 Years Ago
Role That Brought II a con
Fame and Fortune in Sketch
Presented Here in Feb
ruary, 1908.
ruary, 1VU8. if V" ' - f
Omaru waa a high apot In Frank , L . ,., V 1
Pacon'a life, for It waa from hert tVf ,"' Jf jrl if
he started, flrat to financial, then to r w I .!:'&M .. .Vf
artlatic eminence. The stutement aent 1 TsL . A is
- - ' H-
out from Chicago that Mr. Bacon :,- k , "U t
went from Nun Francisco to New i, j : '' y-' Jr
York after the earthquake and fire la ' ' ?t. .
correct, but doea not account for jj
gap of eeveral yeara between hla de- i, ... - 1 'J f.S I
Mr. Bacon flrat came to Omaha In I ' '.JL '
1805, when he played at the Itoyd the- .( V ' ii4"J
ater In a piece of hla own. "The llllla ; ' 1
of California." It waa a bucolic com. : ' ff
Omaha Women to Aid
in Stadium Campaign
Former Nebraaka unlveraity women
aie not to be outdone by men when
It cornea to contributing toward the
erection of the new university ata
Hium. They have atartcd their cam
palgn In Omaha.
The women made plana to canvatta
nil the alumni of the university. The
work la under the direction of Mlas
iieaa Dumont and her commute, which
la made up of the following:
Mine Amanda Anderson, 1025 South
Thirtieth avenue; Mrs. Harold Ber
(iUlst, 2509 A atreet; Miss Margaret
Howea, 517 South Fifty-eighth atreet;
Mra. Howard McMonles, 6025 Dav
enport atreet; Mra. Mary A. Parker,
2823 North Nineteenth atreet, Mrs.
D. M. Scrlven, 2532 Capitol avenue;
Miaa Josaelyn Stone, 934 South Thir
ty-eighth atreet.
Omahans Married.
Ktancla J. Bender and Mra. fitclla
M. Graham were married by Ilev. B.
W. Bllsa at the parsonage and are at
home at B305 North Thirty-fourth
street. Mra, Cora, Puff and M. J. Me
C'arthy were attendants at the wed
ding.
PRICES REDUCED
On evry fur gu-mtnt we
have in Mock
DRESHER BROS.
FURRIERS
2217 Fantam Street
Talephonaai Omaha, AT lanllc 0345
r South Bide, MA rktt OOSO
Get Going
5c Everywhere
Nothing like thete Little
Sun-Maids to put you on
I our feet luscious, peppy
ittle raisins.
Full of energy and iron
practically predigested nour
ishment that you feel almost
immediately after eating.
Delicious when you're hun
gryget you going again
when you run down.
Try 'em and you'll know.
Little
Sun-Maids
"Between-MeaT
Raiaina
Hi re Inn TJi)t
ady, but contained much of tha ma
teriul be later worked over Into hla
bis; aucceaa, "Unhtnln." Bualneaa waa
bud and when the enguicment ended
on Saturday night, It looked like the
end of the tour, for the company's
treusury was empty, the advance
agent had dlnappciired, and no further
dutea were booked.
After the performance Mr. Bucon
ant with W. J. BurKeNS, manager of
the theater, dlncuxalng; hla gloomy
prospects, when a telegram came. It
wus from his missing advance agent,
who bad come up for air at Great
Bend, Kan. He had booked the com
pony there for four nights, starting
on Wednesday. How to get there wns
the only (juestlon. Burgess gener
ounly advanced the money to move
the company, and assumed renponsl-
blllty for bills contracted Jn Omaha.
Mr. Bucon afterwards said that there
wot where he mode his start. From
Great Bend on the agent booked the
company all the way back to Califor
nia, along the Punta Fe and every
engagement waa a profitable one. Ba
con and his family reached home, free
from debt, end with enough over to
purchase a very comfortable home
with a few acres of vines and fruit
trees on the bay shore, a firm anchor
age against adversity.
In 1908 Mr. and Mrs. Bucon, their
son and daughter, were members of
the Burwood Stock company, under
management of E. L. Johnaon in what
la now known as the Guyety theater.
Here he played many.rolee and made
many warm friends. It woa from this
engagement he went to New York,
whera he attracted the notice of
George M. Cohan, and was engaged
to ploy the rolo of the blundering old
drugglat In "The Fortune Hunter.
He was seen In this part on the oc-
How to Keep Well
By 1 R. W. A. EVANS
Question concerning hyiians, anitatioa mni sravantion ( 4iw, i'hmlllr4
to Dr. ln by mdm el Iho Boo. will anaotrod pttummUy, aubiMt to
prosor llnituliM, ohw slampfd addiMwo' onvlopo la mloa Dr.
fcvano will not nub a d ' nor prsatribo lor individual ditaaaa.
Addrta lotttrs ia care el Tbo Ha.
Coprrishtl It:!.
Otto lU.imncr, Oniulu dntit, who
u.i atturded a decree of di voice Mon
day by Instrirt Judge rJiuufer fnm
Maude I'.. Giuintner, who la sojourn
Inn In itlifornia.
Mrs. Csantncr started an action In
Oakland, Cut., about the a.iiu time
lifr liimlattid started one here. The
Nebraska, courts require only 10 days
after filing of the tltlon before a
decree of divorce may be granted In
un uncontested ruse. The Cal.fornia
courts require SO days. Ho her suit Is
still pending.
Dr. Claantnur charged that We wife
deserted hlin In 1920 and that she re
fuses to permit their eon, 14, who Is
visiting her, to return to Onmlm:
I I cold uoubleat use nightly
VAfoRua
CW Million Jan tW Y-i
Frank Itacon,
casiim of his lutt uppcurance here,
playing at the Bruniltls.
K. L. Johnson, manager of the
Guyety knew Bacon inllinutily.
"Frank had his peculiarities as an
actor," said Mr. Johnson, "Ho win
not a good 'study,' and when I.Ioyd
Ingrahnm, stage manager, would give
out parts for a new play, Mrs, Bacon
would take Frank home and cram
pirn with the llm-s. But when he
came on the stago he was suro to
vary from the text and spring lines
of his own. However, they always
fitted Into the part and, who knows,
may have mado It better.
"His ambition then, unattainable
though It seemed, was to bend a com
pany of his own and take It back to
San Jose, Cal., near his home town
and play In the theuter there. That
ambition will not bo reull.ed. But he
surely has ntonIshed us who knew
him here In stock."
Bacon and his wife played hern
first In "Young Mrs. Wlnthr.op," put
on by the Burwood Stock company,
February 15, 1008. As a curtain
raiser to that, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bacon
put on a one-act sketch In which
Bacon played the role of un inveterate
liar. It was upon this character that
Bill Jones was modeled, the role that
brought fame nnd fortune to Bncon
Radio Control
Causes Trouble
Conflicting Interests in Con
gress Refuse to Compro
mise on Bill.
Chicken Stew
with Dumplings
joting fowl, light,
flak' dinUnjt, l'lrolv
of thick gravy nil w
M'ury wKcw'wcll
tatmj ttith
IfflftKGS
SAUCE
Washington, Nov. 20. Advocates of
the radio control bill now pending in
congresa may have their hones for the
passage of that meaBure at the com
ing session blocked by a combination
of leglalative circumstances and by
the disgust of congress with those
affected by the bill who refuse to ac-
cept any compromise legislation that
may be suggested.
In the language of an advocate of
the measure, the Interests which nat
urally would be expected to co-oper
ate with the government in establish'
Ing a systematic control of the olr
are literally engaged, auh rosa "In an
attempt to cut each other'a throats
for their own selfish purpose."
Ship Bill Gels Attention.
The radio gill Is pending In the
house committee appointed and no
hearings have yet been had on It. This
committee devoted the major part of
the last session to hearings on the
ship subsidy bill and this measure Is
likely to be made the principal busi
ness, aside from appropriation bills,
In the coming session of congress.
It Is apparent, however, that even
If the house committee were In a po
sition to consider the radio bill upon
the opening of congress a long and
hotly contested argument would re
sult ajnong the radio Interests.
In order to get any kind of radio
bill before congress the government
experts. In consultation with the radio
followers, agreed on the pending com
promise bill. That compromise Is
now aatitifactory to none of the In
terests Involved, according to reports,
and they are engaged In an under
hand fight to defeat each other and
to Mock the bill.
fton'l Want Navy Tress.
Pelflsh Interest has become para
mount to any other consideration, ac
cording to the reports of members cf
Congresa who have listened to some
of th:r arguments and watched their
movements. There Is also a concerted
drive among i.nn radio manufactur
ers against permitting the navy to
rud-r any rr or commercial serv
ice In the rat ine or elaewhere. They
want that service stopp.M and ur tut
willlrtf to have It omittmed dining
the interim while they niuttice, or
gaiiKe in.) eon I p private ciriH'fV
tton la ronder this survive.
U. P. to Start Action
Over County Tax Levy
Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Country Treasurer Neumann
was notified in a letter from C, A. Ma
gaw, general attorney for the Union
Pacific railroad, thut action would be
commenced on Wednesday In the fed
eral court at Lincoln, enjoining him
and all other county treasurers af
fected, against the collection of the
taxes levied against the company's
property upon the 122 assessment, on
the ground that the assessment is In
equitable. It Is stated that tho Bur
lington will file similar suit but will,
under protest, pay 60 per cent of the
taxts, thus not depriving the various
counties of so much of their tax
monies to keep current expenses paid.
"In addition to the monies expected
to be withheld from the public treas
uries by tho baiiks," said Mr. Neu
mann, "this will mean almost $100,
000 for tills county and will necessi
tate an immense amount of register
ing of warrants, payment of 7 per
cent Interest currently, and no little
hardship especially on school districts."
(.UOWTII OF TIIK, IIOHY IS).
The uneven growth of different
parts and organs of the Ixwly at tho
saine lime, nnd the uneven growth of
oilier at diffcicnt times, are re
sponMl l for ort)M of tho Ills to which
the human Dealt la heir.
While, the heurt and blood vewaels
nil develop ficm tlin same basic
structuie, by the time of birth the
heart on tho ono hin d, und the ves
sels on tho other, have come to be
quite different In stnuture and ap
pearance and In the work iheydo. At
times, nnd particularly about puberty
time, the luart and the blood vessela
glow at different rates of speed, This
is one expliinnt.oii of the tendency to
faint, to dl!y spells, and to nose
bleda to which girls and boys are so
subject Just before or (ft the titua of
puberty.
These rymptoms are of less Im
portance, they loss often Indicate
serious trouble, than Is tho caso at
other ago periods. The common state
ment, "(), rhe. will outgrow that!"
haa n lot of truth In It and Is
founded on anatomical and blologicul
facts.
Tho marked tendency of younger
children to nosebleed has annulling of
the same basis.
Anatomical goiters In girls and
boys 10 to 14 years of age are not
always iilgnlflrant. Tliey frequently
disappear us the rate of bodily growth
slows down They are supposed to
be due to an effort of the thyroid
glands to take enre of a period of
rapid bodily growth, with an Insuf
ficient food supply of Iodine.
Rlckel develops herausn the bones
are growing In length faster than
they can ret the phosphorus and
calcium t!vy need, fine way to cure
this condition Is to slow down the
rate of lione growth to fit the. meas
ure of supply f f lime and phosphorus.
I't us fc'et nto tha field of me
chanics The foot of n boy grows faster at
rert-iln ages tlun the leg muscles
which mi.vs tho foot. Tho rapid
growth of tho leg above tho knee, as
compared with the lflg below the
knee, disturbs tho mechanics. Is ft
any wonJ-n that growing children ate
guwky?
Within certain limitations death
rates nin parallel with growth rates.
In the first year of llfo the rate of
growth Is highest. In the snmo period
the death tato Is highest.
Tho buliy Is little more thnn
trunk. In the trunk are the vegota-
tlve organs. The deaths nnd the sick
ness In babies principally are duo to
trouble In the vegetative organs, ca
pclally in tho rlgestlve organs.
Tho various organs are most vulner
able when they ore growing fastest.
We have called attention 'o rbkeis
In growinar bant and colter In the
thyroldi r-f adolescents.
Contagion In a child Is more liable
to damage the heart than It Is In a
young p'-eaon.
(Continued tomorrow.)
oinmendit the following for constipa
tion: "Tnko it tumbler of water upon
arising, followed by four tumhlcis
moi in wlui h one talil spti, infill of
suit Is itlNholved, Ielay birakfat
until bowels have opern'ed.
"Would llils I effective?
"Would IU i onllnuecl practice bt
delrtiiicnlur.'"
BKTI.V,
A lablespiHinful of salt a day would
act somewhat us would a dooo of
salts,
II would be open to thu sumc ob
jections. Stale mi Forehead.
Mrs. H. M. writes: My mother oak
a small iiunt or scale on hr fore
head. The scale, nolio'lllne ll.ee a
hiiihII piece of Mlf in. i nn 1 1 clipped
off. Then 1 touch 11 Willi li.dln'j and
uxfl an cliitment, but it mill ntays.
Would yoii advise Vnvhm it alone, or
treating with olntiii!H'.--ul hui or
zinc?
"Hhe Is j woman of f.'i nnd nsvei
hud a blemish on l"T f i.c. 'J his
very small mil no miiioyMico encpt
that it is there "
ru:ri,Y.
Let it nl.ma. lo not pick at It or
upply lodiiiJ.
If it becomes Inflamed or oozes
have a physlcun remove by X ray or
rutllum or tarljoiuo sn.iw.
Reducing tho Abdomen.
A, B. writes: "I'lesw print an ex
erclse for reducing tho abdomen."
KKl'LV.
Bemlliu. While, rtondlng bend for
ward and touch lha floor wltn your
hands. Do this 40 :lnicn.
Or bend the trunk while lying
flown by lining the legs It the vcr
tleul, or by holding tho legs horizontal
and lining tho body to (lie verti-ul,
Kpudlng la even better, Hid you
thought about that?
Of courso you timet cut your diet
way down.
Onialian Wins Divorrc Suit
While Wife'- Suit Pending
"Snappy" divorce laws In Nchrusku
have operated to tho advantage of Ur.
The new No. 12
Remington speaks,
only in a whisper,
hit will be heard
around the world
A Frigid Dirt.
Mrs. ,T. J. F. wrlleH: "Will you
please ti ll me If Ico Is harmful to
eat. Before my baby was born I
craved ice, and I nto quite a bit all
day and at night before going to bed.
Now my baby Is 5 months old and I
can't break myself of the hnblt.
I was told that It Is bad for the
the stomach. Is this so?
"I have pnins In the pit of my
stomach nnd between my shoulders."
REPL7,
It chills and blanches tho lining of
the stomach, nnd that begets thirst
when the reaction comes.
Beyond thin It does no harm. Never
thelcss, eating ice Is not a good habit.
Salt and Salts.
Mrs. F. Writes: "I am told a
professor of a medical university rcc-
Bio More
Constipation
or Blotchy Sldn
Want a dear, bealthj complexion,
resular bowela. and a
perfect working liver? j
All eno TSL i . 11
tain If you take
CARTEB'8 I
Little JLIverd
FID the sure 4
ale and easy
actios rem
edy. For
CARTERS
II I TLE
I xr?
IRIL.I
SfRaUnsaaaaMBf
tinuaeaa, upset
Remington Has Added Still
Another.Feature-QUIET
The new Remington Model 12 has solved
the problem of achieving quiet without
impairing durability, speed, clearness of im
pression, ease of operation or any quality
required in a first-class writing machine.
In this new machine all the tried and
proved Remington features arc retained
the exclusive Self-Starter, the Natural Touch
the lightness and smoothness of action all
made more effective by this latest improve
ment. And the price of this new Remington is
$110. Only $7.50 more than the Standard
Correspondence Remington a wonderfully
small premium to pay for office quiet.
Call and see and listen to the new Rem
ington No. 12 or ask us for a demonstration.'
A gnnd typewriter Stiewtt
a food ribbon. Paragon
Rlbbanimadt by us,
75c each, $7 a dozen
Insurance Company Suit
Is Settled Out of Court
Btcila, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special.:
The State Llfo Insurance company
of Lincoln settled out of court with
Roy Dunn aa guardiun for the heirs
of Otis Sailors, who waa killed by a
gun, supposedly by accident, on hla
premises at Barada about a year ago.
The .case waa brought in district
court for the face of the life Insur
ance policy. The jurors were sworn
when the defendant In open court of
fered to confess Judgment In the cause
of action, stated In the petition, for
the sum of ?2,f!2!, and pay all unpaid
costs, and plaintiffs accepted.
Births and Deaths.
HI ribs.
ftpire ant. 'Ann Kryatr, honpital, irlrt
K4wr4 nt Irehe iUoiik. boaptml.
buy.
I,oiH ana I nr-Mtn Nivt, hnnpltn!, tmjr,
Arthur anil Auku(a (.', h nit.il, boy.
William ant MUn 1'ontiua, liaaintal,
titt
!SMartinrt an1 rftv Tiiifbarnllo, 1 53 J
'hilip sn i Kim tight, ISZt Tin
I r--t . itrt
(Urrv nr..i Mry Htrnnr, HI North
Arthur an4 Julia t'ushlhff, hitat'l'al, fe.
Vr.1 Mtift M rv Wi'ltum. Mpitit. girt
tiraat i4 &lri Urown, Miillalh anJ
iif ar;t lka.it y !npn. 53 ti P tulh
J.ihft and tit.i. WMrttif, H-uth
il, an4 Amu k.(r, htt ii', htf.
Tat OMaa-avM, WOavcITIi
f Dt fa.
Hrilili Iinprrul Kitilin.
tuj. t'nn , y, ;ii ('ini.U his
bt'n mk'J by t (irltteh tuytrn
I ta.nl in t ik 4 -a it in a hw in iprisl
! r ln a- hn. Arti'iiiiii
' b !v tu mt-.l In lint, u I'rtu.n
j !') In l . t ( vri4. N
ran t. J in .,! ti bu.il a
ix'if.l i.w atitt- (. i , u in jn.. ' j
,,! Ira tlr...h i!ton l ilU1
I m v,r .! ( .-,i4 ., (kj, ,J a,, J t,.u '
I-1'1'"1 annvialif f t hli H-n -
j IM--wt l i ,, u t i tivt.i n
..v..,,.f i ttt i.,.ha 1. 1 i,.b.
! I in .i , i.j m, ,.,it,r ,
Jl-'Ha Utt tlflllnj Mn, 1
in. I Amoii It.n.l, U I'-tu
H-l-h N:.V, fi - (J.,. .
te l t a , - 4 i s .- t
in I , f . , , ii 1
Hl,,..le f :', ,.,,, k H
l i. m. i, ,
! ' - rkil bi t,
.,i !;. i
I
I a-ira lli". t. knapnal.
i i..,f( I '-n j-,tti. ar. h-jpi'i
Hii . i ll.n.t Hi. llHM. It. I' I'S-
I, ,,- I ! t
V' K 1 , 1. SiaHl.
! I tii.ir l'i,a.i. I. nl .4th kiiKt-
ukisi i i iimiv i. iti c im
Uvwl
MrrMpf l.iriift
a a hf I ih
Vlp.- I l h
.1
V i-i.-
ll.l- I
t iii ! .
V I ' .
It-It I
W., It ...,
ti-. f I1'
I i a
I . . I
1 'nSi I , w -r II
hi V, V Mt'aw,
VI .
I . w
1.4 .
a M .
S nl.
t 9 i. '-t I
i i 1'n.ili a I fua
I I. .
ll(ll. l I
TM VALOC GIVtNtl TKa
"Happy Day" Electric
Wasliinn Machines,
$40.5O, 95.00, $65.00,
S75.CO nd Up
6
tomacb and deapondency, they bnt
no equal. Purely vegetable.
CtaMU TtaSmanVoxSnuIl Trie
Remington Typewriter Company
210 S. 18th St., Arthur BIdg., Omaha. Neb.
Telephone JA ckaon 2876
Used Hand Power Machines,
AU Makes
$3.75, si.rj, $G.OO :
und $G.OD J
Trada Your Old Hand Power J
Machlnt for a "Happy Day" j
Electric. J
Your Terms Are Our Term, j
Tha Value Giving Store
llawarU St.. Ilflw.fa 5lh and laik J
James Oliver
CURWOOD
waited ten years to write
Udtei Keep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
ami Culicura Talcum
A sure, safe
way to end
CORNS
a a ( t. a 1 lt a$
uf h .4 at i H miti I I i. 0
t,Jt, f.e-4,
kA a i i- ti.-t a
rn afati s.i im Wl.
aV I4'W. fcsat-o Ut at
4HHri -tas sWw a,
DTScJioll's
Xlno-pads
l s aV ldu, y fV V44
K , V - Il,..
m, . 1 V -
1
L M
In the
same
issue
Stories and articles by
W. Somerset Maugham
liaall K I nil
Btn Atom WillUmi
!. A. R. Wj lle
Carolina I.imarl
Pr. Il.tnry W.WIIcy
Fnuna UmlaajrvSquler
France rarklnatm Kejx
120 ChrUtmm Rift iusJ.
4,tloni 9 pa4i of
winter fahlonj C$im
lloukttnt Inttttut.
In !!, 4i H4 tVtur?
nj H ktorleei. Gl your
The Alaskan
Two million people have read
Curwood's books.
Four million have read his serials.
Ten million have seen his moving
pictures.
WHY? Because Curwood always writes a
fine, clean, vigorous story, full of breath
taking; adventure.
Now he has written a tremendous novel of Amer
ica's last frontier the story of Alan Holt and
Mary Siandi&h one, heroic and part of the north
land Itself; the other, fascinating and mysterious.
Mixed with it a!l. a great political and financial
Intrigue vhkh expes an mtonahing chapter in
contemporary American htstury.
The best of Curwtd beloved by miUiont--i in
-The Alaskan," You will fod it tn
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
for December Get your copy today
i ai t , itm IWH
a