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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
New Players . on St. Joseph Western Club Special Dispatch't« The Omaha Bee. Si. Joseph, Mo., April 4.—Not since the days back In 1914 when Connie Mack tore his old Philadelphia me chine apart, has such, a change been made In a St. Joseph club as has been registered during the past win ter and when the season op»ns here April 12, three new outfielders, three new Inflclders, ons new catcher and three new pitchers will be found in the opening lineups of the Saints. Just what these youngsters will ac complish In the Western league this summer remains to be seen. But re gardless of how they pan out, the Saints will have a well balanced pitch ing staff and a good backstopping de partment to hold them up during the summer. Williams a Kegular. In the pitching department. Leo Mangum, Karl Adams and Red Mc Coll,. known around the Western league, will return, while newcomers include Razor Ledbetter and Roy Birkenstoek among the right hand ers. Front these five men will be se lected the four to round out the right handers to from Wally Smith’s twirl ing staff. Left handers will Include Cy Williams, Homer Bird, of last year’s club, and Clarence Griffin, the young 17-yeur-old youth, Clyde Milan, former Washington outfielder and manager, recommended. Behind the plate Harry Kandler will act as first string receiver. He p was with the club last year- He will he assisted by Jimmy Pierce, obtain ed from Moline in the Three ! league. Magee at First, Sherry Magee, veteran major leaguer, will play first with Wally Nufer of last year's club playing sec ond base. At short a youth named Helgeth will start out while Gilbert from the Dakota league will play third base. The outfield will include Charley Miller, fence buster from Lansing. Mich., in ths Central league; Albert Thompson from Wilson, In the Vir ginia league, and Lewan from the Dn kota league. A11 youngsters but of promising appearance. Omahans Glad ; to See Murphy When th* old board speedway used to provide entertainment for Omaha racing fane Jimmy Murphy, 19:2 c h a m p i on auto i race driver, was i a great favorite here. Jimmy hasn't' been back to Omaha since the old speedway was razed, but he hasn't been for gotten by his ad mirers. Murphy Is e^st i in the "Ji a c 1 n g Hearts,” showing week at the .Strand, and at •liminy Murpliy. every showing some admirer of the death defying, space devouring daredevil recognizes him In the picture and gives vent to his pleasure by loud applause. Murphy drives the same car In ; "Racing Hearts” that he won the Los Angeles 250-mile classic with re cently. Omaha Girl Sets Marks. Miss Helen Congdon, daughter of Ur. A. P Condon of Nicholas Senn hospital, established two school rec ords at a recent aquatic meet at Ward-Belmont college at Nashville, where she is enrolled In the girls' school. The Omaha girl set a record In tho | 100-foot back stroke with a time of 271-3 seconds and In the 100-foot free style with 20 1-8. Miss Condon will return from the southern college In time to compete In the national A. A. U. Junior 50-yard free $tyle championship for women to be held at Nicholas Henn June 20. Pete Wendell of the Omaha Athletic club developed Miss Condon into a champion swimmer. Burke Joins Dunn Stable. Marty Burke, the New Orleans heavyweight, famed as the "string bean of the ring,” has moved to Cleve ^ land to box under the direction of the veteran Jimmy Dunn. Burke, tall and rangy, has boxed all of the best light heavies and heavyweights of the •ountry. He was a training partner for Jack Dempsey, when the world's champion was preparing for the match with Georges Carpentier. AUVBRTISBMKNT. How He Cured His Rupture ©Id Sen Cnptnin Cured Hi» Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death.” Hit Remedy and Book Sant Fran. Captain Collin** nailed the teat for many years; then be sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for year*. He tried doctor efter doctor and truss after true*. No result* 1 Finally, ha waa assured that ha must either eubmlt to a dangerous and ab horrent operation or die. lie did neitherl He cured himself instead. Captain Collin** made a study of him itlf, of his condition— and at last he was ■swarded by the (indin* of the method hat so quickly mad* him a well, strong, rigorous and happy map. Anyone can us* tha ism* method; It s tiniple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Every •uptured pereon in the world should have he Captain Colling* book telling all about low he cured himself, end how anyone nay follow the same treatment In their urn horn# without any trouble. The book ind medicine aca FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any ruptuce euffecec who will Sll out tha below coupon. Hut send It right away—now—bafoca you put down 'hi* paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON I I Capt. W. A. Colling* line.) Bog 7IH-H, Watertown. N. Y. Please send ma your FREE Rup. tur* Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. I Name . I Addresa . EDDIE’S FRIENDS Wlirn Wifejr Iiiisr* at Hridee. I fZi Viome a Little late — > 7ou never GET home Late, AuJ R,<2fH f/ AuJ C'Ght. DO VOUT I COULDNT (/£LL That wAv. ) i.EAvE until we Finished // The rubber * could i ? how A(?cut fiv.inc> \ To HEAR You talk , cmE -SumPan To E at P WOULD Thinik. YOU ARE j \T'S( SEAjEO THtRTy Perfect —— am' iHdoe over, at eddie's house J \ AT EtuHT . _/ _-—^—* Course Selected for State Meet HR 19th annual Nebraska fttate golf tournament, the ‘‘red letter" classic of the golf season in Corn huskerland, will he held over the links of the Omaha Country club starting the week of July 9. At a meeting of the association held yesterday at the Omaha Ath letic club, the date and location for the 19:3 tournament was decided upon. John Redlok of the Omaha Country club was chosen president of the N. G. A., succeeding Jack Hughes of the Omaha Field club. Blane Young, also of the Field club and former state champion, was chosen vice president. Milton T. Swartz, another Field club member, was re-elected secretary treasurer of the association. Thirty-one golf clubs In Nebraska are members of the State association. Five out-of-town clubs were repre sent at yesterday's meeting. Kearney, Fremont. Council Bluffs. Auburn and Falrhury were repre sented at the meeting. Following the election of officers. It was decided to boat the entrance fees to the state tournament from *2.50 to *3.50. The Morris trophy cup will be put Into competition again this season. Outstate members of the state as sociation will organize four-man teams and nt a date to be announced later, compete for the trophy. Schneider Electncs to Have Fast Club The Schneider Electrics will have one of the fastest clubs in the Metro politan loop this year, if records fig uve for anything Each one of the plftyers signed up for the team has a classy hat of fast teams behind his name, from which he is an ex star. Barney Cropper. Bert Caff and Henry Posthlewaite. with the Sher man Avenue Merchants last year, will play with the Schneiders this season. Warren Klbler, a veteran of last year with the Schneiders, will again he on the mound, together with C. Oxford, of last year's Home Builders, and Jimmy Baumgartner. Kibler Is a southpaw with a world of curves, while Baumgartner Is a righthander with lots of "smoke." F. Hazelbaker, Earl Lomlea, and Tommy Myer will also be in the Schneider lineup. Frisch and Risherg File New Complaint* Milwaukee. Wla , April 4.—Damage* for alleged conspiracy and Injury to teputatlon aggregating $400,000 and an additional $0,670, claimed due as back salary and bonuses, are de manded in two amended and new complaints filed In circuit court by Oscar (Happy) Falach and Charles • Swede) Rlsberg against the Chicago American league baselisll club. The actions arisa out of the White Sox baseball scandal of 1920, In con nection with the world's baseball sc rles with Cincinnati. Jeffries and Jack to See Show. I.oa Angeles, April 4 -—.lack Demp sey, heavyweight boxing champion, and his manager, Jack Kearns, plan to leave here soon for New York to attend the milk fund boxing'show May 12, In which Jesa Willard, formerly champion, will meet Floyd Johnson ui Iowa. A large number of fan* hero plan to leave with Dempsey, Including James -I. Jeffrie#, formerly heavy weight champion. Union Station Bowler* Vit in. A bowling team composed of Union station ticket employes defeated a squad from the consolidated ticket office by 271 pin# In a three game match at the Omaha Athletic club Monday night, Richard N. Anderson tolled high three games and won a loving t up. Indian* Knd Trip. ( Cleveland.—The Cleveland Indians finish their aprtng baeelaill training In Florida today with a gam# with the Lakeland club of the Florida Ktatr league. Of 12 games played in that state witli National league clubs, the , Indiana y.wir taut* \p3mn Runyons Oolbunam ( op) rigtit. THE members of this human rare ai-e inherently snobs—and essen tially human. If Miss Lizzie McGoogle, who deals ’em off her arm at the O. K. restau rant, who is homely as a mud fence, dull, uninteresting, whose parents aie squatters in the Missouri river bot toms, should go abroad and by one of those Cinderella miracles acquire the duke of So-and So. you know what would happen when she returned for a visit to the old home town. You know all the women In town would be breaking their necks to get her to be the honored guest at their homes, to he a member of theater parties, to get themwlves associated in some manner with the duchess of So-and So, though they might have tilted their pretty noses at Miss Lizzie MrGooplc, tbo waitress. Yet the duchess of So-and-So would be just as dull. Just as uninteresting, just as homely—perhaps homelier— as Miss Lizzie McGoogle. BIT the ladies. God Ides* ’em, arc no worse than the men. The town ne'er-do-well, shift less, trifling, that everyone avoids as a pestilence, can suddenly ac quire wealth, and it is astounding the number of admiring friend* that quickly throng around him. His opinions are listened to as though they Imd weight, yet his listeners know that Ilk never had an idea In Ills life. He is suddenly vest cd with new importance, with a new respectability. That's an altruistic theory that money and titles mean nothing, that we arc all equal, but next to physi cal and mental health we know of nothing handier. IRISH ns Paddy * pig "Mike M< Tlgue probably has a good sen* of humor. I* getting a "ki< k out of the big offers for his service* that arc stretching out to him across 1h* Atlantic, McTigue is the middleweight wh" hammered "Battling ’ Sikl. the Senegalese, out of his title of light heavyweight champion of the world McTigue is tall, angular, a rugged fellow, with a dull, uninteresting style of fighting In America a few months ago hi services were on the mauling mar ket for what lie could get—and he got nothing. MrTIGl’K Is the same dull, un interesting type of boxer now • that he was when he met and defeated "Panama doe tians” and .leff Smith, lie has not Improved, will not improve. Hut if you think there i* nothing in titles, consider the new status of "Mike" McTigue—light-heavyweight champion. Some would even weave .ihout Mc Tieuc a new gnd colorful person ullty. They are discovering hither to undiscovered fistic excellence In McTigue that was never advertised In this rountry when "Mike" was trying to get bout* here. We of the world of sport* are no different from the Inhabitant* of other sphere*. We are Jusf as snobbish—and Just as human as all humans. Fistic Stable* Barred. Indianapolis, Ind. April 4, The lo cal boxing commission last night passed a ruling prohibiting all boxers from the atablcs of .lack O'Keefe-, Kd die Kong and Ialdls Kane, Chicago manager*, from participating In con tests In Indians poll*, for a period of six month*. The notion followed lbs alleged failure of manage rs to carry out the terms of a contrac t with a local promoter, railing for a bout be tween Jack Sheppard and Hud Taylor, bantamweights, which was scheduled here tonight. O'Keefe Is Shepp'rds manager and Kano and Kong handle Taylor's busi ness. Tbo ruling includes all boxers managed by the men. Including Tom my Gibbons mid several other promi nent ring figures. Mollu to Sail for 1. S. I’arls. Apt II 4—Mrs. Molls HJur Hindi Mallory arrived here today from th» Rivera. She will anil for New York from Cherbourg Saturday. “My holiday I* over and I have bad a really splendid time," *hc saltl.^ rbarlf* Robertson Sijjn*. l-'ort Worth Tex. April «.—Charles Robertson, of no-hit pitching fame with the Chicago White Sox. signed a contract today uftei being reported Uuklvul DcFate Hit tin" Factor in Win _ Mjipi IhI l(U|i*trh to Tils Omltlia Bp*. EAL’MONT, Tex., April 4. — Konetchy and Ills Omaha Buffa loes plugged away yesterday, as (faulting the offer ings of Joe Morris for five runs In the first two in nings. and gained an 8 5 decision in the opening clash of a three game series with Beau mont here today. A slippery fieid prevented fielder* from shewing their best efforts, anil extra base lilts were scored which should have ordinarily been easy outs. De Fats offered a bit of the extraor dinary for exhibition games with a pair of home runs, both Inside the lot. but terrifically hit drives which rolled i to tlie long left field wall. May eased along In a fashion which showed little exertion, but managed , to stave off defeat by some invisi ble manner. Bonowitz and Demag gio offered a bit of spectacular with beautiful catches, either of which if missed would have increased the score. Bonowitz leaped high against the boards in center field in the sixth Inning to spear Hopkins' drive with his gloved hand while runners waited for transportation on second and third, while Deinnggto raced Into foul territory along left field to snare a short foul from May's bat. Francl Bowls Chicago Champ Tony Francl. champion bowler of the Omaha police department, will leave tonight for Chicago, where to morrow he will bowl a special 5-game match with Hank I.undgren, cham pion of the Chicago police depart ment. Francl Is captain of the Blue Taxi team aid will go from Chicago to Milwaukee lo toll with his mates in the American Bowling Congress tournament. Chicago May Hate 28 Alleys. With the awarding of the Ameri can Bowling congress tournament to Chicago in 1924, officials already are casting around for a suitable build ing In which to stage the event. The 132d Infantry armory, ore of the larg est structures of its kind In the city. | probably will be chosen. Ijpaca is avail able for the construction of 29 nl leys. The 1924 tournament will ex tend through an entire month •Golf Ructs I !!y INNl* BROW V. •*’ If a player rhonass to tea In# hail ■o near on* aide of tha tee|n« limits that ! lie has to stand beyond tha limits to play It. Is there anything tn the rules to : ■ ’ V No. The rule merely refer* to limi tations within which the hall may be tred. | Hera Is s rase thst - *m» up In a four-hall tnati h at our rlub recently, over i whP*h m hot discussion has arisen. A and R Partners against C and D A and | I* have holed out in ft earh. r putts and his ball rims the nip and atop* on the' very edys. practically across ihe hole Hem )l'» halt, this being hi* fourth II putts his fourth and hols* It, and an he starts to rsa'h for his hall, lu sec* t)^» <”* ball It starling to move, and he quickly knocks It away from th hnle. Does It's 4 win the hole for his side, or doe* the fa< t that he Interfered with ( a ball loss ih» hoi* for his side* A. The hot* |« halved llad H not touched 4 '* half, leaving It to drop Into the nip, fl would have hern entitled tn n 4 for Ihe hole. Ordinarily, of eoiirsr. a player's «lde lose* Ihe hole If lie Inter feres with an opponent's Hall. Hut lu till* r«*e, II had already holed for a I and even though 4“s hall had dropped In, the best lie rnttld have gotten wa* a liulf. \Xhat It should have •done, of eourse, was to have requested T In either putt nr lift Ids halt, as ho had a right to do tn a four halt mulch Q If a Hall stlrka in the bank of a ditch. »ho hank being covered with gras* end thg ditch being considered a water, hazard, may u plaj-r lift It and drop , Hack of tits ditch with a penalty of on# stroke, even though the hall may Its sever* f» #t from tha water? \. The hank* of a ditch which Is ie gardetl a* a hazard, are rnitsldrred a part of the haxitrd, and a hall may he lifted and dropped with a penalty of sits stroke under aucli condition* ttf course, If the limits of the hefard are rlearl.v defined, and the liall he outslda these limits. It may not he an lifted (Hond In your questions to lupin Brow u If vou d##li# an Immediate answer, oloss stamped a#lf-s<ldrtsasd rnvsIop'M A TO* nw T1IK not m> .ftm Barnes says To cure s habit of Slicing apply the fellow ng method# <let th# left hand wrell over toward th# right: don't grip too tightly with the right hand start the r|uh Peck low along th# ground and keep It Invlde the llti# of flight: use a aqua*# stance and don't play the hai| inn far sway from ypu. avoid grit in g too much weight on the right foot at thr fop of ths awing, and dnn t try to tua)i ths hands through ton quickly so that they lead tha « lunhead. j /Tomorrow Wftlia r*rU uu WslsUlttg tha Lina of *« I'uit » ICupjUsfcl, ilJJ-J ^ Small Vote Cast on City Officers Over Nebraska Republicans Win Everything in Norfolk — Commission Plan Falls in Kearney— Rond Issues Defeated. Special Ulspatvh tu The Omaha lice. Kearney, Kelt., April 1.—With the exception of Frank Cram mer, city commissioner, who was elected mayor by a large majority Tuesday, Kearney volets cleaned house on the old administration. They not only went back to the eounrilmanic form of government, but by their votes on a park bond Issue, defeated t In 1. indicated that a retrenchment administration was favored. Mrs. Milton Burke was elected clerk, It. O. Swan treasurer, and Slierm Bowker water commissioner. A heavy vote was polled. Lincoln Kee|>s ('oiniiiNsion. Lincoln, April 4—The four present members of the city commission led tin* race far places on the city ballot, according to fairly accurate and coin pleto returns, following a quiet pri mary election. Tabulations show the following 10 nominees and their vote: George Dayton, 2,837: William Kchroeder, 2.312: Frank Zehrung, 2403; John Wright, 2,340: Allen P. row Kill. 2,027; Charles A. Lord, 2,018; Paul Goss, 1,413; Frank Mills, 1,341; H. J. Whitmore, 1,011; Paul Dennis, I, 011. All three candiates for mayor. Zehrung, Lord and Whitmore, were placed on the list of 10 candidates, hut Mayor Zehrung was the only one placing among the high five. Norfolk Goes Republican. Norfolk, April 4—By a majority of 323. said to be the largest ever given a mayoralty randidute here. Geoige W. Phelps, republican, was elected mayor of Norfolk yesterday over John Friday, democrat, who at various times has served eight terms as the city’s executive. Law enforcement entered largely Into the campaign. Mr. Phelps announced at the conven tion which nominated him that If he was elected "bootleggers and bawdy houses must go.” The election was practically a clean sweep for the republicans, K. R. Mc Farland. incumbent, being elected clerk on the republican ticket. Three of the four republican candidates for council men were elected Proposal to vote $100,000 bonds for a new city hall received a majority, hut failed by 183 to get the required 60 per cent of the votes cast. SrottsblufTi Reeled* lleulsch. K.ottsbluff, April 4.—Theodor' Deutsch was re-elected mayor of Kcottsblulf over Lou Schwaner yes terday by 86 votes. Walter Bly defeated Nels Andergon for city clerk. Jack Witters defeated Fred Tallon for city treasurer. Win field Evans was elected water commie sioner over Corwin Rose and J,. W. Ruckman. Dr. N. H. Rasmussen. A E An drews, M 1 Kent and E. O. Daggttt won for the city council over Guv Carlson. James Martin. Pat Finley and A. M, Ginn. Claude Westervelt and Dr. J. R Kchrock were elected to the school board, Art Keizer being defeated. Sundae Movies Beaten. Falls City, April 4—The church showed its strength at the polls when an attempt was made to vote the opening of moving picture shows on Sundays The proposition was de- , feated by a vote of 2 to t Tuesday, the unofficial total beging 1,001 against and 303 for their opening. Fairbury 4 houses Rain. Fairbury. April 4 —Frank L. Ram, on citizen* ticket, won out for mayoi ally candidate by a majority of 313 over Henry L. Duvall, petition can didate. About one third of the 1.463 votes were cast by women. There wjs| little Interest In the campaign. The only contest was a mayoralty nom inee. Fremont Vole Eight. Fremont, April 4—E. 1\ ljirson. democrat, was elected mayor Tuesday over Charles H. Oreen, republican, who nought second term. Uraon't majority was 130. The vote was unusually light. Counrtlmen elected ate J. C. Robertson, Burnell Colson snd Roy Colson snd ltoy Harden brook, re publicans, and John Martin, demo- , erst. I .arson ran on s platform of "b'-t tsr business administration for city utilities " Kllsberry Re-Elected. Oram! Island. April 4—Mayor T. J. Ellsberry was today re-elected over Charles Haux, councilman nominated by an opposition mass convention, by a majority of 78'J. Kllsberry received 1.911 votes to Manx's 1,145. Two op position candidates for the council running with Maux w-ew defeated The school bond proposition lost for the third time by 80 votes York Vote 50 I’er Cent. York, April 4.—About 7,0 pei rent of the vote was cast yesterday. Fob I lowing were elected! Mayor. William | Colton, democrat progressive; clerk A. U. Chat tenon, republican: trea* urer, George S. Cook, republican: (oumi)men. First ward. L. 15. Foster,1 lepubiican: Second word, I}. It. Lytle, republican: Third ward, 1!. F. Wood, democrat: Fourth ward. c. 11. Calson, democrat: members school liourd. (3. W. Liggett and F .<!. Mlddlebrook. Nv ractitle liesult*. Syracuse. N'eh.. April 4.—Tlie vil lage election for Syracuse resulted In the election for councllmen of James Fairhead, 15. F. Tonsing and K. It. IIiiHs. It. 1* West and L. S. Pallet* were elected members of the Board of Education. Pool Hall* Voted Cut. Big Spring. Xel)., April 4-—J. C. Johnson, A. L, Jensen and P. Kllndt were elected city trustees here. Pool halls were voted out. Little Interest Shown. Gurley, Neb., April 4—At an elec tion here, C. W. Smith and W. 1?. Jewett were re-elected by a 2 to 1 vote over F. W. Busse and Franz Engel for village councllmen. The school elec tinn was as follows: S. J. Flora and laniiftville Kcsults. Collart and Mrs. F. Cunningham, two year team, and George Quirtin and Mrs. (', W. Smith, one year term. Xot much interest was shown as only 58 village votes and 65 school vote a were cast. Louisville Results. Louisville, Neb.. April 4.—The re sult of the village election here is as follows: George It. Wood and H. E I'ankonin were elected for a term of iwo years on the village board. Mine Mary McGrow, for the library Igiard. and P. f. Ktandrr and C. W. Merriam on the school board. Mend Issue liefeated. Randolph, Neb., April I—Thin : .'ear's election at Randolph bid fair lo cause as much excitement as did last year's contested election. In the south ward where the election fight occurred last year. Councilman J. Htagenian won over M. P. Hajgenya by four votes. The norih ward con - , test resulted in a landslide for Frank Gishpert, who won over Ed Wilson, ; the caucus nominee, by 73 votes. The chief Issue of the election was the 135,000 bond issue for the erection "f « municipal building which lost by a count of 288 to 258. A three fifths 1 majority was necessary for the bonds to carry. •School board members who were 1 elected by laige majorities were 11. W. j Hahn and F. II. Robinson. Magazine Awards Prizes for Investment Letters A new way to save is making a strong appeal to the younger genera tion. Ii is by investment In stocks of local electric light and power com panies. A recent report of the customer ownership committee of tlie National Electric Light association revtais that “on# of the surprising things which has interested everyone in tills move ment is the extent to which the younger people of the community are investing in these securities. This is undoubtedly due to the fact," the re port continues “that voung people have during the past five yeara ' earned more money than probably hat been the case with such classes in any period of the world's history, end as a result of their own thrift and the advice of ohb r people have sought investment for u certain i*art of this money." Financial and business publications have shown great mteresi in the growth of ihls new investment move, ment, believing that ,t is not to be looked upon as a war measure, but that it Is destined to become more important year by year. Forbes Magazine it offering S1.0OO in prizes for the best letters in reply to the question: Wliat Are The Benefits of ' Customer Ownership of Public Util ities ' This Is an attempt to get the customer owners side of the new iclatlonship Ixiweeri producer and consumer The f.rst prize will lie , 1500. the «*r,, J *200, the third 31u0. with 4" prizes of $5 each, t'ontest closes May IB, winners to be an nounced in June * issue of Forbes, j Letters may be any length and com petitors need not be subscriber# Grocer* vs. Chain Stores to Be Di scimion Subject The third sale* discussion and con ference will be held hy the Omaha Retail Grocers' association In Mooee hall. Twenty-eighth and Farnarn street*, Thursday night at S. I.. I., Montgomery, salea instructor, w ill talk on "The Value of Proper De scriptive Words a* a Stimulant to Sale*.'' .The general subject for discussion j will be related to the Individual gro i er versus chain organUatlone In all | lines of merchandising and the prob lem of moving overstock. The meetings are open to all gro cer* nf the city and their entir# sales force. Crash Suit Settled. Settlement was reached Wednesday in the suit brought by Mrs Ruth Leo nard against the Central Market for HI "0. for the death of her daugh ter, Marian Leonard. 5, killed by one of the company’s trucks. She ac cepted $1000. The suit was in Dis trict Judge Troup's court. Sale of Chesterfield Cigarettes Thursday Only One Package FREE! with each package purchased. Limit' of one deal per customer. TWO Packages for the price 4 ' of one package.19C Rea on: We want every smoker In Omaha to test the quality of Chastcrfield Cigarettes. Only freah stock on sale. “CIGARS OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY" P.ter. Trust Building 1706 Farnam Straat Bov Not to Plav B Theater Here Sammy CarmclI's Appearance Canceled Following Fil ing of Complaint*. Hammy C'annell. Omaha boy vio linist, will not play at the World theater April 7. lo raise funds for ill* Nebraska Society for the Devel opment of Musical Talent, it was announced Wednesday morning by his attorney. Donald llurke. This decision followed the filing of complaints yesterday against Bcnjn inin Carmel!, the hoy's father, and Arthur Krudenfeld, manager of th* World, in connection with Hammy's appearance at the theater one day last week. Hearing on the complaints was postponed today to Thursday afier noon at 2 In county court. Mr. Carmell expressed himself this morning a* disappointed at the turn affairs had taken, and Hammy wept because he will lie unable to play, John Istrson, labor commissioner, declared (hat (he law must be obeyed, pot only In the case of Hammy l'amne||, but m every oilier case where the child labor statutes are brought into play. Drive on to Get More Omahan* Into State Academy of Science Mpta-lal l>l*|mtflt to The Oinuha Bw. Lincoln. April 4.*—A special efft-rt will ba made lo enroll scientists and persons Interested In science in Omaha during the drive for new members by the Nebraska Academy of Science, which opened today and will continue until the end of the week according to President Doming of i he academy. During the 33d annual meeting of the academy April 14-16 here another effort will l>e made to have the 1334 annual meeting held at Omaha. The aim of the organ zation is to promote interest in science and it is open to any one so Interested. The academy has 200 memtwrs from all parts of the state. According to its officers. It does not include the proper proportion of persona in Omaha who are Intel ested In the development of science. Patent Suit Filed. The Meurcr St**! Barrel company. ADVEBTIftKMKNT. Stop that Eczema/ Yoa can be free of its itching end danger of spreading! Amaiing results have been pro duced by 8 S. 8. in cases of ee mds. pimples, blackheads and other skin eruptions. 8. 8. 8. will 5. S. 3. vfl ««• %m tmm la mm mm ^arBaarfesr lead you Into a world yon prob ably hare never known before.— a world of Joy, where pure blood •bows through clear, ruby-tinged faces, where clear eyee shine where strong light and love is wel come, where embarrassment is nc more! It you have been troubled with ecrema. and you have used ■kin applications without number make a test yourself, oa youraeif with a bottle of S. 8 8 . one of the most powerful blood cleansers known. 8. 8. 8. makes the blood rich end pure, and when your blood Is freed of Impurities, your stub born arsenae. rash, tetter, tkia eruption*', pimples. bleckheeda, acne and blotches ere bound to disappear There ere eo unproven theorise shout 6. S. 8 : the sc ten tide results of each of Its purely vegetable medicinal ingredients are definitely known end admitted by authorities. 8. 8. 8. helps build blood-celte— that's why It Is ouch a powerful body builder. It will dll out your cheeks, help you re gain lost weight. 8. 8. 3. Is acid at ell good drug stores. The large ■ise is more economical. S.S.S. atsxru NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS VICTORIA ....... 24th and Fwt ALL STAR CAST Is "Tbs Halt BrtW" •PlueSar-’ with Paarl Whita GRAND teth and Biaavv HOOT GIBSON te "THe Gallopin' Kid” PEARL WHITE in “Plunder” : In<' of New York filer! suit in fed"!*., court Wednesday against A N. Raton, in business as the Nebraska, and lot'. .Steel Tank company, charging in fringement of a patent and asking .» restraining order and an accounting “Aircraft Trust" i Sued by Martin Plane Manufacturer Ask* $51. 510.000— Alleges <A>nspira <•%. Planes Hurtled. Washington. April 4 Alleging con Hpimcy to destroy hi* busin***. Janie* V. Martin* of ilv Martin airplane far toi y. ieOfj- I Mia nd. filed *uit under the Clayton art today to mover $51. i 51b,000 from the Manufacture!«' Air era ft «t**oriation. I nr.. -7 other corpo laM'inn and 3S individual*. Th<" plaintiff Uiini'd lur hu»ine«* had lieen damaged to the extent oi| $17 0f|0.000 and under the Clayton a< In* claimed tiiph* •i.'iii’. 's?» * plu* *!•' attorney's Uo of $&jofoi*o. M* 'diarged that tfye defendant corpora tjona ami Individual* had comrpirad t»* mono idolize the aircraft trade. ar»n told the court that whereas he had worked in ,# • «ii)i• iMporary of the \\'rich! I’’ h* ,and Chun If. Cut tie*, ami hid invented indiepenrabh* I tariff ».f prenent day airplane*, non'; i»f the defendant* had invented a) airplane «•» airplai '• devict i In furtherance of the alleged con (■piracy, he charged the defendant imd slandered him, burned hie planes ' lied about his accomplishments, de strowed government report* commend ing his devl ■ « and even made plate against Ids life The result, he tie dared, was to bring about failure ol his business in Kngland, Canada a* France. Among the individual defendant* n^med win- B-ntdi '. Crowells formei .uMietant s- rotary of war: Howard K Coffin, Major CPneral Mason M. Pa' rick, chief of the army air service, end Hear Admiral William A. Moffett director of naval illation. “Threw o’Clock in the Morning” When yoa listen t• Prince's Dance Orches tra playing this dreew waits. Colombia Record A-3724 you'll say i«'a the moat perfect rendering youhevs ever heard. On the othee side ie "La Golondnaa-” At Columbia Dealers 75. ITwica Daily 2:11, «:15. Naw Playing Natianal Vaudeville Arttats’ Week Mr*. Sidney Drew A Co. In "Predestination* Thompson ’Tl»* Erypttaa" Modern Mine f Man Zone Thera*iet ?! G*rn* t—-Love Twib»—L»dlW I Emilia Lea it Co Billy Dal* A Co rHANK whitman • F»kl«»—fafki •< tlw Dif r«lK» Nr»» JIM TONEY * ANN NORMAN IMAtlRW* 15c f 50« Flu. V. S. Tu ISt ta 3 DAYS Start™* TOMORROW -——.— Mature* Saturday l-N-A C-L-A-l-R-E (•eluding** BRUCE MeRAE In Arthur Richman . Cay C»a»*dy “THE AWFUL TRUTH** * Produced by Henry Miller OMAH^S fVH CCHTER** MAT 4 11(14 today ^ 1 9W 1 mW RRt*WAR RRICO THE DHOW WITH A REA$0* FOR ITS HAVE “Tui town" satis* if )pm aim! * CAntAtaa*' Mi l •»** tfti* »•« *♦ >*u «• “CAuraiaa. ' Mr*'a *>m ■»•** Uwf* * BEAUTY CHORUS OF It F ASCIH ATIB6 It Ruiiff Bur V ^n—BurT'-WMMUrr Bprnf t**#-— When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Suction Plate. I 95 to S25 1 Fa* marly $20 to $7* * OMAHA DENTISTS § ISIS i Farnam V Two Doara Wool at Henahaw Jf IIU UWT \I»n HKINt. RKM |.TS Gayety tESS Opens Sun. Noon Musical Tabloid DoLuxe At l:4C-4:0C-€:4C-9:f0 P. M V With y i' aHiOi*W \ 1 In Conjunction Witk Firat Omaka Film Sho**in| of rOM MIX IN-ROMANCE LAND" Nifkli and Sun Mat , SO*- WookJay Mat* (Until t> 00 P M 1 JOa Jm«U JjH AajttM,