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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1924)
Iowa Senators Want National Pure Food Law A^k Congress to Pass Measure —Proposal Closely Fol lows Federal Food Measure. (By Associated Pre.s.i Des Moines, March 25.—Congress is requested to pass a pure seed law in a Joint resolution presented in the Iowa senate and adopted under sus pension of the rules this afternoon. Senator Buser of Muscatine county offered the resolution, which also was supported on the floor by Senator Newberry of Clayton county. The desire of the Muscatine senator la a federal law Interlocking with state statutes on the seed subject, In the same way that pure food laws now Interlock with stats acts. The federal law should, he believes, super sede to a large extent the efforts of various states to guarantee farmers pure seeds. The senate this afternoon also con sidered a few more amendments to the health bill, but a final vote on the measure was not reached. An amendment adopted increases the salary of the state sanitary engineer from $2,500 to $3,600 a year and stipu lates that that official shall devote all his time to the state service. Opposi tion came largely from Shinn of Har rison and Buser, who denounced all efforts to increase state expenditures at this time. One bill passed the house at the afternoon session. It regulates the method of holding elections and the changes include a refusal to concur In a senate amendment under which election boards would convene on elec tion day at 10 a. m. Instead of 1 p. m. The law remains as it Is now, con vening the board at 1 p. m. No deci slon was reached by the joint board of control committee on the new prison labor contracts. Tomorrow the senate will have as a special order the state departmental budget bill, with the Smith amend ment. Ue N O w . Mat. Wadna.day TICKETS NOW ON SALE auiL—1*0 pnone oraer* can do taken. No tickets laid aside. Mail orders given Immediate attention when accompanied by remittance. N. Y. Winter Garden Orchestra COMPANY OF 130 14 SCENES A Musical Comedy Breaking All Records Now Until Friday BERT SMITH PLATERS Present “A HUSBAND FOR A NIGHT” in addition to photoplays R S j Gloria ai you want her—ia tilki and satins GLORIA SWANSON —In— “A Society Scandal”' I- LAST THREE L. -__ — DAYS “THE MAN FROM BHODNEY’S” SATURDAY "RIDE FOR YOUR LIFE” Fourth Seriei “LEATHER PUSHERS” —pw^p—^ tgJj m M m. Omaha’a Fun Center |ryXt'ylt>fy Mai. and Nile Today GEO. N1BI.O A HELEN SPF.NCF.R in “STEP ON IT” HORACE MIDI HS Priiontlnr RADIO FILM TELEPATHY Indira' 20c Bargain Mat . Z.'IB Week Day* Baturcl.i'. Matlne* and Week. "Happy Go Guwky, Ualiuui a ii'.tiiUui inuu* ■ JOHNSON DEMANDS CLEAN-UP OF PARTY Falrbufy. Neb,, March 25,—Hiram Johnson, continuing his second swing through Nebraska In the interest of his candidacy for the republican presi dential nomination, spoke here for 20 minutes this afternoon between the time he arrived from Beatrice by automobile and departed for Ornnd Island by train. Johnson continued his arraignment of the present administration, repeat ing his demand for a general house cleaning by the republican party and asserting himself at variance with the stand of President Coolidge on the soldier bonus and the Mellon tax plan. He also denounced all concerned In the Teapot Borne scandal. Former Soldier Rewarded. Falls City, Neb., March 25.—Clyde Stumbo, local veteran, has received $1,355 for disability. He has gone to Omaha for a medical examination thnt will determine whether he Is entitled to further compensation. By Associated Press. Program* to be broadcast Wednesday. March 26: (By Courtesy of Radio Digest.) (Central Time). WBB, Atlanta, (429). 10:46, concert. WGR, Buffalo. (319), 6:30. music; 6:30, news; 8, concert. KYW, Chicago, (6C0), 7, concert; 8. musical: 9, ialka. ...... , XVMAQ. Chicago News. < 447.6), 7. children's story; 7:30. lecture. 8:40, or chestra; 9. talks; 9:15. music. WJAZ, Chicago, (448), 10 to 1 a. m. in\VE\V, Cincinnati. (309), 8. concert. WHK, Cleveland, (283). 5:30, music. U'TAM, Cleveland, (390), <, concert. WFiAC, Columbus, (360), 4 farm talks. WBAV, Columbus. (390), 12 noon, news, "wOC, Davenport, (484). 6:30, childrens hour; 7. lecture; 7:15, talk; 8. musical. WCX, Detroit, (51i), 5, concert, b, mu "'kBKA, Ea*t Pittsburgh. (326), 5:1 4. concert; 6:1 r», feature; 6:30. feature; 7. talk 7:15. talk; 7:30. orchestra. WTAS, Elgin, (286), 8 :30-mldnlght, Guvons Paradise orchestra. WBAP. Fort Worth Star-Telegram. (476 ) 7:20, recitals; 9:36, orchestra. KFKX. Hastings, (341), rebroadcasts PrpWxmH°av»KnaKM00). 7:30. concert. band °^\V'Oj3 Jefferson City, (440.9>, 8. addreBB, 8:w'DArF*rKTnaa. Pity Star. (411). 3:30. concert; 6. talk, children’s story; ensem bje H violin solos; 11:45. nighthawks. WHB, Kansas City. (411). 2. classical C°KF11: 1 a S An *e 1 <7!"'m 6 9 I, 1.45, da tive stories, 10, concerdt; 11. music, 12, °ritHJt.raLoa Angeles, (395), 10, concert, nwHAS8ndo‘JiU.avlUa; (400), 7:30. concert. Mine. Cara Sapln. , WHA. Madiaon. (300), talks. _ irwi Detroit New., (512i. , :80, lo lanthe-*' selections, high achool puptla; Wendell Hail, tenor, lenten speaker. WUI. Medford Hlllalde, .380), 8:30. pro gr“vDAOnM'inn..poll-.at. Paul. (417) 8. aport hour; 7:3". farm iecturea; 9.30, “S'fiL New York. (455), 6, bedtime .t<Sy; 8:20? dance; >.:5i. talk: 7. dance. 7:80, talk; 7:45. piamet, 8. mueical; 9.30. d*WBAF. New York, (492), 8 to 10, enter “wOr!*'Newark. (405), 5 15 muaic; 7. talk; 7:45, dancing; 9. musica. WOAF. Omaha (360). 8. niarket*. W1P. Philadelphia, (509), 6.05. music, wVjAR. Philadelphia. (395). 6:30. talk; 7 concert; 9:10, dance , ,. ' WFI. Philadelphia. (395), •. talk; 6:30. "^VUO. Philadelphia. (509), 6;30, music; 7:45. orchestra; 9:03. ®rch**tra- „ KGW, Portland, (492), 10, concert, 11, *KFAE', Pullman. (330), 9 30, talk* and n‘Uo. Ban Francisco, (423), 7:10, chil dren's hour; 9. orchestra; 10. talk; 10:10. baWGY. Schenectady. (300). 6:30, courtesy of Youth's Companion. WBZ, Springfield. (337). 5. /'oncrl. f. program; 8:30. bedtime atory. 8:40, rouelc. story. _ —— Twice Today, Mat. 1550c; Nite 15c-$1 HARRY KAHNE BARRETT A CUNNEEN BILL ROBINSON MEDINI TRIO Now Until Friday An Extraordinary Bill Courtney Sisters Famous Queens of Songland FRANK A. BURT Assisted by MYTLE ROSEDALE ROBINSON’S BAND And Other Features DANCE A dance for the benefit of the Bellevue Voca tional School will be given at Roseland Gar den, 16th and Douglas Wed., March 26 Admission --50c LAST THREE DAYS “Scaramouche” SATURDAY MAE MURRAY in “Fashion Row” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS LOTHROP.24th and Loth,op Peter B Kyne'a “The Go-Getter'* AI»o Comedy, “Go Get Her" GRAND ------ lflth and Rinney Richard Talmadpe. “Watch Him Step" Ruth Roland in “Ruth of the Ranpe" BOULEVARD - - 33d and Leavenworth Elinor Glyn’e “SIX DAYS" “Day* of Darnel Boone" ard a Comcdy AT THU jm F.A'n.v.i Women with sensitive eardrums and children who scream at percus sion sounds are starting chain letter* of thanks to Sam A. Scribner, general manager of Columbia burlesque, be cause he has ruled that revolver shots and gun discharges shall no longer serve as a medium of mirth provok ing on stages where his influence ob tains. Mr. Scribner has allowed “gun permits’’ to a few shows that have invested heavy “jack” in their arsenals and framed their shows around gun shots—foi; this season only. But next season “Old Man Johnson will not be impelled to jump out of his arm chair while dozing peacefully In his office when a presi dential salute \» fired by some “wild west” comedian who has forgotten that the ancient bladder, the re sonant slap stick and the juicy seltzer bottle are still recognized means to comedy ends. I "This season will see the develop ment of a type of vaudeville act which will present all the wonders, the variety and the scope of the well known revues,” says George Choos, producer of spectacular acts, whose latest achievement, "Fables of 1324," is at the Orpheum theater this week. The scenes include travesty, fantasy end a healthy vein of rich comedy. There is "A Kiddie’s Dream,” then "A Country Courtship.” The Toyland Steppers cavort merrily through “Clownland,” while the finale, "An Apple Orchard.” brings a scenic ef fect bewildering and surprising. Frank A. Burt, who has the assist ance of Myrtle Rosedale in the crea tion of a great deal of musical fun. is proving one of the attractive head liners in the current "Syncopation Bill” at the World theater. Courtney sisters, Robinson's jazz band and other unusual acts round out what is regarded as the best vaudeville the World has offered in quite some time. “A Husband for a Night,” which the Bert Smith comedy players are presenting at the New Empress this week, is attracting capacity attend ance. The musical play Is ‘beauti fully staged and attractively costumed and has a fund of laughter and plenty of song relief. "Step On It." scintillating In its wealth of scenic investiture and glit tering costumes, together wtlh spark ling comedy and catchy songs, is at the Gayety theater this week with a dally matinee and night performance scheduled for each day of its engage ment. George Niblo and Helen Spen cer are the feature/1 members of the cast. The management has secured as an added feature Horace Goldin, the world traveled magician and il lusionist, to demonstrate his uncanny skill at tricking the eye of the most keen observer. "Sawing a Woman in Half* and “Radio Film Telep athy" are illusions that Goldin In vented and alone presents In public. Al Jo|-.,m. liberator of laughter and sovereign of song, will lie seen In his now musical extravaganza, entitled "Bombo," at the Brandels theater for four days, starting next Monday, March 31, with matinee Wednesday. JnIson's appearance in a new show, after three years in "Slnbnd.” is an event of Importance. It will be a matter of Interest to theater goers to know that In this new piece Jolson, aa Bombo, is the chief factotum of Christopher Columbus, back in the days of Ferdinand and Queen Isa bella. There are two acts and 14 scenes, which keep the interest at high pitch every minute. Lavishness In production has been the watchword of the Shulierls for years, but -in "Bombo” Mr. J. J. Shubert has sur passed himself and every other stage designer In devising sensational and bnxarre effects In coat liming and stag ing. I* Heavy Feeder Futile ' Sliijmients Being Made Oolumhus, Neb.. Mnrch 25.—This week nnd next will see the cleanup of many feeder cattle in this sect inn of the I'lntte and l.#up river valleys, especially in cases where the stock feeding was begun early last season. Shipments to the packing houses have been unusually heavy of late. Hog and sheep shipments are light now. Heavy shipments of day-old chicks from growers' pedigreed flocks ere under way. Platte county farmers are enthusi astic over the amount of moisture resulting from the recent snowfall. Oats will be planted as soon ns the weather conditions permit. Demand for seed com shipped in from other HERE’S WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT TANLAC “If it had not been for Tanlac I would still be a sick, discouraged woman, for nothing else seemed to do me any good,” says Mrs. Edward Gibbs. All the advertising In the world and all the sales efforts combined could not have made the great suc cess for TANLAC that hia been attained, unless thin reconstructive tonic possessed merit of the great est degree. Over 40 Million Bottles of Tanlac have been sold and the demand today Is greater than ever before. That TANLAC possesses merit and lias brought relief to hundreds of the thousands of persons is attested by the great number of testimon ials that have been received by the company from people in eveiy state in the Union and every prov ince of Canada. There are over 100,000 such statements on file with the company, all ringing with sin cere praise for TANLAC and what It has accomplished. Here are excerpts from a few of the 100,000 statements on file: Mrs. Edward Gibbs, Lancaster, Pa.—"For 2 years Indigestion de prived me of nearly all the pleasure of living. If it had not been for TANLAC I would etlll lie a sick and discouraged woman. for nothing else seemed to do me any good." Mrs. Mary A. Benson, Seattle, Wash.: "Following an operation my stomach and nerves seemed to give away and I became almost help less. A>* a last resort X tried TANLAC. I began to improve from the very first, gained 2# lbs., and today am feeling fine." O. E. Moore, Kansas City, Mo.: "My stomach seemed to pain me constantly, food seemed to do me no good, I would bloat up with gas, lost my strength, and could not sleep or rest. I was on the down grade all the time. Tanlac cor rected my troubles and put me in excellent shape." Thomas Lucas, Petersboro, On tario: "Well, sir, byying TANLAC was the best Investment I ever made, for it built up my health and strength to where I haven't a com plaint in the world." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kaake, Detroit, Mich.: "For more than a year our three children, age 2, 4 and 6, had been so peaked and life less that we were worried about them. Their stomachs were upset, appetites poor, the color had left their cheeks, their nights were rest less and during the day they would Just mope around, taking no inter est in play or anything else. T>iey began to Improve with the first dose of TANLAC, and today there are no more healthy children in Detroit.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Accept no substitute. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Ad vertlsement. point* where mold did not nfleet tint nummer * yield In tepidly inerennlng Li tiro In-M pridian Highway l’a\ing to Bp Kxtendcd Columbus, Neb,, March 26.—Sub stantial progress toward paving the Lincoln and Meridian f highway be tween the city limits and the present pavement extending north from the Loup wagon bridge will he made this spring if plans of Supervisors Matzen and lllalr are carried out. They are planning to add S,000 square yards of concrete to the north end of the pres ent stretch. ADVEKTISf MINT. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair # I *• / Girls! Try this' When combing and’ dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair. The effect Is startling! You can do your hair up Immediately and It will ap pear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dander ine" Is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bot tie of delightful, refreshing ''Dander ine" at any *)rug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. Four-Cylinder Firm-Fmnengot Sodmm The Deciding Factor— Buick Character \ Ask some of your friends who own Buicks what they most admire in their cars. You will get a number of different answers. Yet in the end most Buick owners will agree that it is hard to place one Buick point of excellence above another—that what they value most in Buick is, after all, Buick character. If you already are not an owner, you can get an idea of Buick character by letting us give you a ride in the model you prefer. Suit your own convenience as to time. 4 K-J5-M-NF Nebraska Buick Auto Co. LINCOLN OMAHA SIOUX CITY H. E. Sidleti Pr«l, I.fp Huff, V«re Pr*«. H R Hurley, M*r. W h e.n better automobiles arc built, Buick will build them i ■■i • ■ . ■ 1,1 >1 1 ■ — ■"1 ___ Our Annual Pure Food Show Attracting Thousands The Country's Greatest Distributers of High Grade Food Products in a Grand Demonstration Display and Sale Nothing like it ever attempted by any Retail Grocery and Market west of Chicago to the coast. Unusual Price Attractions! Free Samples At the Many Different Booths Hayden’s Gigantic Grocery and Market in Full Gala Attire Souvenirs and Music Every Day Join the Crowds Visit the Different Booths '■ You Are Invited