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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1924)
' McLaughlin Sees O Coolidge Victor, La Follette Third Congressman Declares Wis consin Senator Has Lost Ground as Voters Reflect on His Proposals. Congressman M. O. McLaughlin of the Fourth Nebraska district, visit ing here on Sunday, predicted a sub stantial plurality for Coolidge and I>awes in Nebraska. He. closed his speaking campaign last week In Hebron, after deliver ing 3 01 talks In 10 days. “As each day has brought us near er to election day,” the congressman said, ‘‘It has been apparent thut La Follette sentiment has been decreas ing. I sincerely believe that La F'ol lette will run third in this state and I appreciate that for a while many believed he would run second, v "For one thing, the iieople have ^ been thinking over La Follette’s ldatform and his Ideas on govern ment ownership and control of rail roads and public utilities in general, tidn they now realize what this would mean if put Into force. F'or the gov ernment to acquire all of these utili ties it would require a hond Issue of ?109,(100,000,000 and the bonds would ho tax free. During my talks I told i the people that during the 26 months the government operated the rail roads during the period of the war the cost of operation mounted 46 3>er cent over the previous 26 months and only 1.8 per cent more freight was handled.” It Is notable that during his cam paign Congressman McLaughlin dis cussed Issues and omitted personali ties entirely from his discussions. MARINE WINS AQUATIC HONORS Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dec. Emerson, Neb., Now 2.—Informa tion was received in a letter from Gaylord Taylor, who is a member of the marine corps located at Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian Islands, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor of Emerson, that the young man won first honors in two of the swimming events between the marine and navy. The latter states that he also made a good showing In the team combinations in the swimming races r - -- - —~ ^gg^lTOPftY 7frrmfiHLU*J A sensational story of how high society really lives and loves— “THEFAST SET” With BETTY COMPSON ADOLPHE MENJOU ELLIOTT DEXTER SPECIAL ELECTION NIGHT Returns received over direct wire I SPECIAL ELECTION SHOW g Starting at 11 P. M. Come Early—Stay Late Get the Returns First R No Extra Charge for t Special Show. J C_ - - .. NOW k T.T | T ' I A Two-fisted W 1" I "1 history of . Red- El • ^•"'blooded Fishier MS HARRY CAREY TJ. “TIGER THOMPSON" Tomorrow Eve. : Election returns by fiy direct wire SPECIAL TW8Sr I • ■ ^ V 1 ” ADMISSION pjjj 9"o?tock “Tiger Thompson” §9 Show_ fid For the Mid-Nile Show at II |Sf o’clock— “THE SIGNAL TOWER” ■ Greatest R. R. Picture Ever Made I Come at 9 o’clock, stay as ||| long as you like. «■ ;f II J I HA-« empress success ^ A laugh romance of the Sunny South On the screen, “THE WHITE SIN” With Madge Bellamy NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND 16th nnd Ulnney Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle in "FlirtInn With Love;” Also Comedy LOTHROP ------ 24th and Lothrop RIN-TIN-TIN, the Wonder Do*, in "Find Your Man;” Also Comedy BOULEVARD - - 33d nnd Leavenworlh Geo. BilUnia In the Al A Ray Rockett Production, "ABRAHAM LINCOLN” HAMILTON ... - 40th and Hamilton Tom Mix In "SOFT BOILED” Also Comedy and Serial _ -smja Omaha’s Fun Centei WfltfFyjf Mat. and Nlta Tods’ WnT S Campbell's Brand Naw Shot “GO TO IT” ituX" Bio Cast and Wonderful Chorui CLEAN—CLASSY—CHIC Ladlee’ 2Sc Barfain MaL,^2:IS Week Day EXTRA MIDNITE 3HOV Tuesday Nite at 11:30 election return; By Special Wire, Read From Stage SCATS SELLING — REGULAR PRICE! Open Season on Addicts of Soap Box Oratory Will Be Closed in 24 Hours » ~ .— - Strong Men Who Can Stand Such Jibes as "Louder and Funnier" and “Can the Chatter ’ to Be Seen No More After Tomorrow. One of the great outdoor sports of 1924 is to deliver political speech es at street meetings. Tile closed season on oratory of this kind will begin Tuesday, No vember 4, .lust 24 hours more. It you want to expand your lungs on the league of nations, the tariff, the personalities of candidates, you had better get busy. Although most of the speakers, if not all of them, are regularly designated by the republican, demo cratic and La Follette headquar ters, they have no corner on the street meeting market. Any per son so inclined can mount a soap box, or the tonneau of nn nutonio bile, and talk. He will get a crowd in no time; a few musicians can expedite the gathering, but even without their aid the people will collect if the speaker Is loud enough. Douglas street is a favorite hang out of the political orators. They form the backbone and sinew of the campaign, for they work hard and do It only for the love of the game and respect for the party and Its candidates. One must not lose one's temper in addressing a crowd. There are always hecklers, particularly for re publican and democratic speakers. Home of tbe cheerful remarks at which the orator must grin are these: "Go home to bed.” "Take a bath.” "Who do you think you are — Daniel Webster?” “Can the chatter.” “You’re a sap.” “Douder and funnier.” “Don't let your knees shake so." "Dlar.” “Oil." "How do you get that way?” “See what the cat brought In.” These street meetings have been well attended In Omaha during the last few weeks, showing how inter ested the voters are In the election. Richard Strauss Quits Opera Joh Composer Resigns Post ;«t A ienna Over Dispute With Management. By rniversal Service. Beilin, Nov. 2.—A sensation lias been created In European musical circles by the sudden reslgn^Uon of Richard Strauss, famous composer, as director of the A'lenna opera house, as a result of a row with the management. The resignation came after the Viennese officials had gone to Dres den, where Strauss was superintend ing the production of his new opera, "Intermezzo,” and laid before the composer elaborate and detailed in structions as to what he had to do and not to do and asked him to sign them. Strauss not only refused to sign but Quit on the spot. The row has been brewing for some time, Strauss Insisting that he must have a free hand and rejecting the attempt to place Conductor Schalk in a co-ord inated position with him. PRESIDENT COO 1.1 DC.E SAYS: l4iws do not make reforms, but re forms make laws. 1LAST TIMES 9 o’clock Show Tomorrow Night “BROKEN BARRIERS" With Adolphe Menjou, Norma Shearer, James Kirkwood, Vera Reynolds, Robert Frazer, Mae Busch, Ruth Stonehouse. Starting on the 11 o’clock show Tuesday evening, “CAPTAIN BLOOD" 5 Election return* by direct wire to theatre tomorrow n i ght._ • ■'How z™WPla/in3 MILTON SILLS ana NAZ1MOVA in a fascinating story Madon* _^Streets i/zta Tdayged 97lessejiffer" HEWS - OHCMES T/?A - Off GAN 0,30 — NOW PLAYING — 8l20 The Bobbins I Keller Hlslers A Fnmllr _I _I.ynch JOE BROWNING Berk A Ssun | Vina.on A Tile HERBERT CLIFTON SPECIAL — Two SliiMm Election I Night, 7i45 and 10*30. Prlvntc Wire ^ Service. Upturn* Itoml from Mhk«* J Vaudeville Photoplays TOM BROWN and the original 6 BROWN BROS. ■ W -’ s Elsie Janis Leads Orpheum Program Star Has Lost None of Her Ability to Please Audience. The temptation to indulge in en thusiastic terms imposes Itself when reviewing the entertainment of Elsie Janis, who opened for a week at the Orpheum yesterday. Miss Janis is a comedienne plus; she is an artist in the use of ges ture, of the voice, and there is elo quence in every movement. Her tal ent makes the commonplace stimu late the imagination. And, withal, there is a naturalness that is refresh ing. She was gracious in respond ing to encores on Sunday. One of her numbers tills season is a character study of a Cockney girl of the slums of London, "a story of a gai that loves a guy what beats her.” She invests this with a dra matic touch, mingling pathos with a hit of comedy. She made a hit with her impressions of how Fanny Brice, Ethel Barrymore, George M. Cohan, Will Rogers, an English army offi cer and a Prussian guard would sing "Bananas." some of her touches in this number being delightful. Miss Janis is accompanied by Walter Pidgeon, who wins plaudits as bari tone, and Robert Farley, efficient pi anist. Joseph Browning is a droll come dian wTho appears in the guise of a reformer, with a line of mirth-provok ing chatter. The Robbins family of father, mother and five children, have an act In which the youngsters dem onstrate cleverness as acrobats and dancers. Herbert Clifton is funny In his bur lesques on feminine impersonations. He displays a lavish wardrobe and can carry his voice into the upper registers. The Keller sisters and a young man named Lynch have a musical act In which some talent is displayed. Amazon and Nile open the bill with a neat acrobatic act which has a novel setting. Sam Bark and Juanita Saun have a pretty dancing act. The screen features Include interesting views of the dirigible "Shenandoah." PHOTOS MAKE ' IDEAL GIFTS Herman Heyn, proprietor of the Lumiere Studio. Baird building, Sev enteenth and Douglas streets, says that the popularity of photographs as Christmas gifts are increasing be cause, in giving pictures, the shop ping problem Is solved easily, the gift has a personal touch, and no favor itism is Bhown the recipients. The Lumiere Studio is using Mr Heyn’s new artificial lighting and spotlight method in conjunction with daylight, which gives a beautiful translucent and air of mystery ef fect, In vogue In high-class movie screen productions. The Lumiere Studio Is offering pre holiday rales to induce early sittings. AUTO CARAVAN AIDS STAUFFER Oakland, Neb., Nov. 2.—A caravan of 25 men, In five rnrs, toured Burt and Washington counties In the Inter ist of the randldncy of Judgo O. O. Stauffer to succeed himself ns district j judge. Everywhere they were at [ sured of strong support for Judge Stauffer, not only because he I - J eminently fitted fur the position, hu( ! for the reason that these counth feel they are entitled to at least ore : out of the nine judges of the district Speakers at the nine towns visited were Judge Orville Chatt, County At torney Herbert Rhoades, It. C. En yart, W. C. Cull and C. <1. Carlton. “DUCO” LUSTER IS PERMANENT W. M. IJnnernan, auto painter, 2550 Leavenworth street, Is applying tho famous "Dtrco" finish to auto mobiles at his shop. This new finish will last the life of the car, says IJnnernan, and the ltrs ter actually Improves with age. It Is not affected by rain, sleet or snow and will not. check or peal. A Mow with a hammer will not nrar the srtr face, he added. Automobile owners will he furnished proof of the dura bility of "Duro" and the cost of sp plication by Llnnemnn. Highway Nears Completion. flprrlitl to Tli* Omalirt It or. Wakefield, Neb., Nov. 2.—A gang of men working on the new stretch of State highway running eight miles north of here, will have the projert completed noon. The new highway, when completed, will con nect. with the highway running north and extending net or , the upper part of Dixon county. Far East Will Be Present at First Drug Conference II. S. to Bp Represented at Second Meet—Plan to Stamp Out Opium Evil. By Amswluted ProM. Geneva, Nov. 2.—Delegates will meet here tomorrow for the first of two International conferences which will attempt to solve the opium evil and, what Is of more Immediate In terest to the American people, en deavor to set up machinery to check the Illicit International traffic In hablt-formlng drugs. The first conference will be re stricted to those far eastern coun tries where opium smoking prevails and to countries that have posses sions In the far east where opium smoking is still permitted under the Hague convention of 1912. The par ticular object of this conference Is to determine an estimate of the re quirementa of all these countries In raw opium destined for smoking so that the estimate may be passed along to the more general interna tional conference, which will open at Geneva, November 17. The United States will send a dele gation to the second conference, which will have representatives from virtually all governments of the world. This conference will aim to limit the production of opium and narcotic drugs to medical and scien tific requirements. The present ten dency is to set up an effective sys tem of control rather than attempt to prevent production in excess of w'orld requirements. This tendency has been embodied in a report of the League of Nations advisory committee on opium, which is an outgrowth of various draft con ventions presented by various coun tries, Including the United States, during the preliminary deliberations of the last year. This report, which Is a rough draft convention, will serve as the basis of the work of the sec ond conference. It suggests that pach country shall furnish an esti mate of Its annual Import require ments for medical and scientific pur poses, whether for domestic consump tion, manufacture or commerce. This estimate will Include raw opium, coca leaves from which cocaine Is made, morphine and heroin. Each govern ment undertakes to refuse to author ize the importation of any drug be yond the quantities specified In their annual estimate. A permanent cen tral board, composed of experts, shall be constituted by the Council of the League and act as a general clearing house for the entire world drug evil. If any country makes an estimate which appears to this board as un reasonable, the board Is empowered to fix what it thinks are the reason able requirements of the country af fected. Furthermore, a complete sys tem of export and Import licensea le established, so that the central board may know exactly how much opium and manufactured drugs are moving in different parte of the world. The Idea behind thle scheme Is that If countries act In good faith there will be a drastic falling off In the production of opium, end that ef fective control will eventually achieve the aim of limiting production, which is the original American idea. League of Nations officials under stand that the United States federal government and the state govern ments have perfectly well In hand the manufacture of narcotic drugs, hut that what the United States ap prehends Is the smuggling of habit forming drugs Into American ports. Hence it Is believed that the Ameri can delegation will strive for an In ternational system of control which will be watertight and which will pre vent the throwing onto the world market of a quantity of alkaloids In excess of medical and scientific r& quirements. A criticism of the draft convention Is that It provides no sys tem whereby countries which seize opium or narcotic drugs should make an account of them, nor Is there any provision that such seizures should be immediately destroyed. WALLPAPER HAS YEAR GUARANTEE The Fred Parks Pnlnt store. 4708 South Twenty fourth street, reports a large demand this season for wall papering work. The firm gives a one year guarantee on nil papering. Mr. Parks states that many home owners have been disappointed by "fly by night" paperhangers, who have guaranteed work but rould not bo located when the paper fniled to stay on the wall. \i>\ i RTUUULVT. Quick Action for Piles TT you suffer with the pain, strain. Itching, bleeding »n<1 soreness of protruding piles, no matter how sc vere, lend to the nearest drug store for a 40-cent box of Pyramid rilo Suppositories. It Is a wonder You get the kind of relief that nuts you , on vour feet sod gladly tell shout It For Hair And Scalp Cuticura Is Excellent Shampoo* with Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spot* of dandruff and itching, keep the acalp clean and the hair healthy. feimtlr* Fr*# fcy Mfttt Addr»M' "CutJears Labor *Torl»«, !><>pt nF, llsldts 41, Ms** t|<| evti v whgrg ' |i .’A<* Ointment ''l snd Fdv T al«*um lff>r W** Cuticura Products Ars Kslisblo j Juvenile Auto Show Planned The Steel Craft Juvenile automo biles being sold and distributed by Victor H. Roos, 2701 Leavenworth street, are much in demand by the younger generation. Roos is planning on staging an automobile show in which Rll the dif ferent models of these famous auto mobiles will be displayed and demon strated. The Juvenile automobiles are replicas of the popular big cars. There are Packards, Jordans, Chryslers, Buicks, Overlands, Rlcken backers, Stutz’s. Durants and others. The sturdy construction and at tractive appearance of these cars are shown in the one pictured above. They are unusually strong and sub stantial. pointed out Victor Roos, as they are built of the same material MURPHY CATERS TO OMAHA HOMES An enjoyable dinner hour can be spent at Murphy’s Hut, 621 South Eighteenth street. Murphy's ability in cooking chicken is widely known. His "catering serv ice" is extended to family affairs and parties. PATTI BEAUTY PARLORS Sam Patti, proprietor Hair Bobbing, Marcel, Facial, Manicuring, $calp Treatments Open evening* until 8 o'clock. 42d and Leavenworth Sts. ! WA 8021 1 ■ ■/ rGOLD star furnaces 1 Knicelv Studio I I Keep You Warm* milUGIJ MIMUIW FUNERAL For ECONOMY, DURABILITY Special offer of C W UAMC and CONVENIENCE one dozen easel rlUIVlEi . i m, mi * 11 folders— Formerly Crane Funeral Home Ask Your Neighbor 1 „ . . „ . ... . . .. . .. . a., fl.in Easel Folder iSClCCV u6rriT6 We are exclusive agenta in thia territory for CrTie OX1U E.asei ruiuer , , - , the Security Power Oil Burner FREE KCQ80flO0l€ C 08t W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS «» ■■* 9868 Established 1898 (Above Table Supply) Atlantic 3689-9868 i >402-10 Military Av.. WA Inut 2971 Phone AT. 6221 515 So. 20 Omaha ^ ^ ^ y Bridge Without Shelf. The New Todd Tooth Is a scors higher In the science ©f Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber in the roof of the mouth, is sanitary and comfortable. Upper or lower set of Cl C AA teeth, for . GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. j Dr. G. W. Todd DR. C. R. TEFFT DENTISTS 414 Barker Blk. Carner 15th and Firnm J A 2922 __/■ ' V "Ifpt IN Help You Keep Clean.” Frontier Towel & Linen Supply 1819 CALIFORNIA ST. AT (antic (>-*fl 1 ! Steam, Gas Engine and Tractor' Overhauling and Blacksmithing Specialists on Haynes. Apperson, Jordan and Nash Automobiles P. MELCHIORS & SON 417 South 13th St. JA. 2550 >/ * " \ Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2.351 2I*t and Cuming BAKER Ice Machine Co. Omaha _ __— .v. F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of All Kindt--Work Guaranteed 5032 So. 24th St. MA 4600 Thia Ad Good for 50% Discount Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Estimates on High-Class Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 Gate City Welding Co. Master Welding by Master Welders sirmomzcn »re*»ATua aitaja *tatw* Carbon removed scientifically and efficiently 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 / s Will not crack, peel, spot, check, fade or lose luster. WM. LINNEMAN Automobile Painting World Garage 2556 Leavenworth St. At. 7261 _^ | Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 LeaTenworth HA 2574 —✓ AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED AND REBUILT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed Try U» OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Darenport St. JA-3824 MURPHY'S HUT (Newly decorated and remodeled* Chicken Dinners a Specialty. Special Attention to Bridge Farties and Family Dinners. 519 So. ISth St. AT. 2990 lurrvA iitil-lsnM SANITOR1UM Magnetic Bathe Oil Vapor Bathe Vimedia Treatmente Free lecture* Ferry Thuradae 320 North 20th St. JA. 4617 V ■■ _/ EAT AT Where Freah Farm Egga Are Alwavt Sold S__ e Oi» A MILE 4iU AND LESS for Gas, Oil and Repairs Use a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth ___/* / ' s John Ludacka Granite and Marble Monuments Cemetery Work a Specialty 1421-23 S. 13th St.. Omaha, Neb. V_ ' . ■' 1 N0VFLT1FS Pleating Button* . . Hemstitching ‘ raiding Embroidering Sending Button Ho'n Mail Orders Prt*mpt!v and Carefully Filled. Free Circulars IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South 16th Street Opp-'tilf Brand?!* Store* JA ck»on IfW Omaha, Nek. ___ --N Reuhk Piy— S?n- Hat— Per lb . Sc *n lb Sc Dry W v> - \Va»h — P?r lb Pc T > t> 5* Phem WE IO» N_ ' E. J. DAVIS HAULING COMPANY Heavy Hauling and Hoisting a Specialty 1212 FARNAM STREET Office with J. J. IVright Safe Cn PHONE JACKSON 03S3 J as are the big cars. Regular auto mobile steel la used, such as fenders, diso wheels, axles and splrngs, are the same In design and material as full size automobiles. Mr. Roos expects a very large demand for these automobiles at Christmas tinfe. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 12 Tape.try Portraits Latest Creation—In Beautiful Folders Spacial $8.00 Lumiere Studio Mr. Herman Heyn, identified with photography in Omaha 30 years, will give you his personal attention. 311 Baird Bldg. 17th and Douglas JAck.on 3004 « ^ - BRAILEY& DORRANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Omaha’s Leading Ambulance Service. Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526. __— -—— BUY WALL PAPER NOW Thi* Ii Your La*t Chance at The*e Price* 10 roll* sidewall, 6 roll, eellinr, 16 yarn. Border, lormariy j sold for $4.00; specially priced .• * \J\J 12 rolls sidewall. « rolls celling. 20 yards border, regular $ 1 , 25 price $5.00; special for thia aale ..... ■ ! Free Delivery to Any Part of City J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180i. LANDSCAPE PLANTING The fall aeason is by far the beat time for planting. More time to get ft done and have the plant# in place when the firat growing daya of apring come. Then you are sure to get the full benefit of next year'# growth. | To remove our sur plus stock, special prices on shade trees, shrubs and perennials. Estimate* Given on Landscaping BYRD NURSERIES 6801 Dodge St. WA-3876 v ■./ * ' “The Answer to Shock Absorber Troubles” BOSCH Shock Absorbers Designed to control the spring rebound. Eeasily Installed. Adjustable from outside. Distributors Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 _ BIG SALE ALL STYLES OF GLASSES This is the time to give your eyes what they need. Cross eyes straightened with special ground glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. $ 5.00 Glasses .. $2.50 $10.00 Glasses ...$5.00 $15.00 Glasses ...$7.50 Dr. McCarthy 16th end Dodge 5th Floor—Dongles Bldg. / \ The Rythmic Waltz Prince of Wales' favorite t»aw Wn | taught at tha Kel-Pine Dancing Academy Fenian at Uth CUas and Aasnnbly •very Monday anc Thursday Nlfht. FYivata Leiaena by Appointment AT Untie 7850