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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1923)
It’s a Man’s World, Says Fannie Hurst Noted Author Denies That Most Women of Today Are Becoming Man-Haters. New York, July 23.—''Men hater?” That’s a mid-Victorian word.” Fannie Hurat said when we asked her If she believed that most women today hate men. "It's like saying ‘poetess' or 'au thoress' or talking of riding side saddle.” In this fashion, Miss Hurst, the noted author, disposes of tho latest news from England: The girl who won the cross-country rare from Brighton to London decided at the finish that she hated men. She said: "I have no use for men. I am a confirmed man-hater.” Women Hate System. Wynne Barton, a British writer, commenting upon the race’s sudden attack of hate, says that women who profess hostility for men are grow-, ing in number every year. That In adolescence a girl realizes that man is a privileged character and woman the victim of convention. ‘Woman may hate the system,” Miss Hurst argues, “that economic ally, industrially and socially creates an out of balance of power, rather than a balance. ‘‘When a woman seems cold to men and says, "enjqy their company hut am not keen to marry,” she ex presses the result of that system. "Man-haters was a word that gasped and died with the emancipa tion of women. "Hating men is like lying on the floor and kicking and getting green in the face. Ten Much Trouble. “It's rather too much trouble to hate them. • We can't blame man. He has all to lose and not match to gain. Take the man who doesn't co-opernte with women. Well, it >a c man's world and he <a wary ct Invasion lie doesn't yet realize what eo-operatnn w.tfc womn can mean. He still his an Idea that a woman sacrifices her femininity when she develops her hraln and opens unused chambers of it where cobwebs have gathered and lets in the air. "Women are no longer satisfied to be the power behind the throne, but •ve say ‘please move over and let me sit here too.’ “Now that attitude doesn't mean hate at all ” sSlvEJN'IM' I On the Screen Today. fliaJto—"Has the World Gona Mad?" Sun—"Divorce.” Moon—"The Victor.” Strand—"Children of Jazz." World—"How Women Love." Empress— Alice Adams." Muse—"Gossip" iVictoria—"Coast of Opportunity.” Grand—"Money. Money. Money.” REEL REMARKS By the M. P. Editor Daily slang of the movie fans fol lows the mode in pictures, soys Fred Niblo, director. The sheik runs brought lots of desert stuff and "The Covered Wagon" is bringing back the slang of our forefathers. Niblo pre dictii that "Captain Applejack" will enrich our vocabulary with pirate terms. Fred should read some of these poll parrots and their ability to shock quiet streets. Mary Beth Milford, new F. B. O star, has a clause in her contract which provides that hej- mamma must be present for all love scenes. There goes nil the chance of getting a lead mg man at a low wage—mamma's to blame for the high cost of these films, i Douglas Fairbanks has started work on "The Thief of Bagdad" and expects to release It next January at the latest. You ought to hear what l he exhibitors call your releasing or ganization now, Doug. "The Thief of Bagdad" 1h a compliment compared to those terms. 1 > ~~ yr Donald Crisp, who will direct the story of Africa "Ponjola," served throughout the Boor war in the Tenth hussars and later worked In Africa with a British scientific expe dition. Hollywood actors are protesting that so many society dramas should not be made in hot weather. It wilts collars, and party gowns are too warm. Why not make Lady Oodlva some of these warm days? Found! Discovered! Announced. Buby Millar, English actress, who has the lead in “Alimony," says American men need more sheik stuff in their makeup to stem the tide of marital difficulties and bring happiness and contentment to their wives. How hard it must lie for Ituby to portray “Alimony” with those Ideas. Ix>tta new scenery for the movies “Hl» Children's Children" is to show all about Greenwich Village. Beatrice Joy read* somewhere that one should manage to get at least two mlnutea’ rest some tim* during the day. “Ml take mlno right, when I'm duo to get up In the morning,” says Beatrice. I at the I THEATERS FUN. inUBlo and laushtur from alurt 10 finish Is the vaudeville show at the Worth theater thin week, jack Mundy and hla clover company of 11 in h laughable akit "The liipeed* •r” headline tha bill. Hi* ahcikx of Araby nrn by far the cleverest mualcal organisation that tha World theater ha* had for many montha. Walter Weems, tha southern humorist tail* •lories In hla own original wav and had yesterday's audience in a constant up roar. hanoera may coma and dan< are may go. but Caatleton and Mack, two clever chapa hava atyla of dancing abxolutaly original and thalr comedy Is rafraahing. Martinet billing hlrnaelf ax 7,Tha Hllant Fool'7 open* tha show with fun In magic and liutty Myths In a alx-pert feature "ilnw Women Love" fo #eth» r with the "l£nd of a Ported Fray." the loth showing «>f Fighting blood coin plate* a vaudeville and photoplay pro* tram as good aa tha World theater har Sad alnce it* optnlog performance Ship of State Without Skipper Since Gov. Bryan Has Skipped flperial Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, July 28.—Missing: One ambitious governor of Nehraska of the democratic faith. Wanted: One lieutenant-governor of the republican faith to steer the ship of state. Here’s the story: At high noon Friday, Gov. Charles W. Bryan left the state house for parts umtnown to those outside of the inner circle. If he left the state, under all rules of law and precedent, Lieut. Gov. Fred Johnson would occupy the gubernatorial chair until the return of the governor. Note: Lieut. Gov. Johnson is a republican, who pre sided over the balky republican sen ate during the winter. However, to date no one has been able to learn definitely and officially whether Governor Bryan is within the confines of Nebraska, Minnesota or Canada. i "The governor Is within the borders of the state until wo receive word that he is outside of said borders,” F, C. Radke, the governor's secretary, informed an inquirer today. "If we should receive word from the gov ernor postmarked outside the borders then we will call on the lieutenant governor to act as governor. Until then the governor is in the state and is running the government of the state, but as to where he is in the state is something I cannot state." The republicans are willing to bet 10 to 1 that the letter postmarked out side the borders of the state will never be received officially by the governor's secretary, and at no time during the governor's term will the republican lieutenant governor be per mitted to preside over Nebraska's destinies if the democrats can avoid such a political calamity. Warden Koster Handed Bouquet Potash Highway Body Com mends Work of Fish and Game Bureau. Lincoln, July 23.—Copies of resolu tions passed by the Potash Highway association at a meeting held at Broken Bow Tuesday, July 17, com mending the work of the state tish and game bureau presided over by George Koster, In stocking northwest ern Nebraska streams with fish, has been received at Lincoln. A copy of the resolution follows: ‘‘Whereas, The fish and game bu reau, through its most efficient and active head, George G. Koster, is giv ing much Interest to and doing much work In Increasing the wild game and tish supply in the territory traversed by the Potash highway, and, "Whereas, This excellent work by Warden Koster and his associates will, if continued, make of this terri tory or section a most attractive and desirable country for hunting and fishing, thereby drawing many visi tors to the state, and also benefiting greatly the residents of Nebraska. Therefore, be it "Resolved, That we request that the work of stocking our lakes and streams with game and fish and the propogation and conservation of our wild game fowl he continued, to the end that Nebraska may become a most attractive place for the traveler and for the lover of nature, and be It "Resolved, That we heartily com mend Warden Koster and his associ ates for their good work.” To Abolish Some Normal Classes to Meet Fund Cut Lincoln, July 23.—The state board met today to discuss ways and means of operating the state normal schools under the reduced appropriations of the last legislature. This reduction amounts to 3100,000. Reduction In the payroll was dis cussed. It was decided that some de partments with few students could be abolished and consolidated. Various heads of the schools were Instructed to prepare an outline of expenditures to fit appropriations and present them to the board. The next meeting will he at Fremont October 3. Board \\ ill Test Thompson s Sanity Fremont Woman Shot by Her Son Is in Dying Con dition. Spfi'lnl Di.putch to The Omaha Bee. Fremont, Neb., July 23.—Robert H. Thompson. 35, held for the shooting of his mother, Mrs. Martha Thomp son, 80, who lies in a hospital In a critical condition, and the wounding of his brother. Joseph, 57, Sunday morning following an argument over a board bill, will appear before a san ity board within a few days to deter mine his mental condition. His action and appearance imme diately following the shooting when he barricaded himself behind locked doors in the Thompson home for nearly four hours, lead officials to believe he Is mentally unbalanced. Today when attaches at the county tail sought to draw him into conver sation he muttered incoherently about witchcraft. Ho lias made no statement explain ing his attack on his mother and brother except that the latter had refused to leave the house when he ordered him to depart. The Misner School of the Spoken Word SIXTH OPENING Oct. 1, 1923 ' A splendid faculty—Complete course | leading to degrees and diplomas. ; | Courses in Speaking, Voice, Expres sion and Dramatic Art. ! We prepare you for Lyceum, Chau tauqua and Stage Cralt. Dormitory for Girl* ANY ONE MAY ENTER I i Write for Catalog 3172 Dodge St., Omaha , Y. M. C. A. Evening School Opens Monday, September 10th .30 COURSES “A Cl»»» for Every Man” LEARN WHILE YOU EARN Young Men’s Christian Association Harney at 17th St.' C. J. Shaw, Director | STUDY CHIROPRACTIC at The Palmer School of Chiropractic * Chiropractic Fountain Head | The Home of W 0 C Davenport, la., !>. S. A. Write for Full Particular* and Free Literature MISSOURI ACADEMY r-» and For Boy. LOWER SCHOOL from 9 to 20y.ar.old Mexico, Mo. (Mmnbtr. Aumtrttm Mlktan/ Colhtu anj Stkaalt af U. S.) Regular term begin* Thuraday, September 13, 1923. Term run* nine month*. Boy* in Lower School have every advantage afforded the larger boy*. Mild Military Drill. Big Brother form of government give* jutt the right eontaet between younger and older boy* and inatructor*. Special term* to good Muaician*. Early enrollment I* nacaaaary, a* capacity is annually tasad. Catalogue. Addrsss COL E. Y. BURTON, Pre.idcnt Summer School and Camp si Colarad# Spring#, Colon do bsgias Jaif 2, 192), and run# • wash#. TARKIO COLLEGE’S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Degrees Offered: BACHELOR OF MUSIC (Mu*. B.) BACHELOR OF SCHOOL MUSIC (B. S. M.) Departments: Piano, Voire, Violin. Orgun, Theory, History, Public School Music. Complete College of Liberal Art* in con nection. Special Advantages: Expert Faculty, Up-to-Date Methods, Artist Recital*, Oratorio Society, College Chorus and Glee Clubs, Or chestra, College Surroundings, Dormitory Accommo dations, Beauty of Location. For information and catalogue, address TARKIO COLLEGE, TARKIO, MISSOURI "A Musical Center for Forty Years'' County Judge to Search for Girl Heiress Fremont Jurist to Forego \ a ration to Look for Gladys Griffith in Kansas. spieehil Dlupatrh to The Omaha Bee. Fremont, Nett., July 23.—County Judge Waldo Winstersteen will fore go his vacation to make a search In the vicinity of Darned, Kan., for Gladys Griffith, daughter of Arthur Griffith, one time tramp, who foil heir to a small fortune willed by Andrew J. Dixon, aged widower, at U'ehling, whom he had cared for in his declin ing years. The girl is heir to $2,000 laid aside in the will of her father, who died two years ago. Ten years ago Griffith alighted from a freight train at Filling, looking for a handout. Dixon offered him a bed and gave him food and from this act a real friendship developed. He re mained with Dixon, who was ad vanced in years, and cared for the old man until his death. Because of this kindness, Dixon made him the sole beneficiary and the former hobo was made heir to property of considerable value. When Griffith sought to claim the property, distant relatives of Dixon filed protest In court. After lengthy litigation Griffith was awarded the property according to the terms of the will. Upon Griffith's death his property was divided between his brother ar.d mother. Two thousand dollars was left to his daughter, Gladys, then In the custody of his divorced wife. Attempts of Attorney Frank Dole zal, executor o fthe will, to locate the girl have been fruitless, and the case has been taken in charge by the county court. The girl was last heard of in Kansas. Dry Chief Haynes 111. Washington, July 23—Prohibition Commissioner Haynes Is confined to his bed with a sever* attack of in testlnal grippe. His condition Is said not to be serious. # Be* Want Ads Proauea Results. The St. Joseph Veterinary College The Practitioner*’ School A Three-Ye*r Graded Course Session Open* October 8tli Entrance Requirements Ore Yesr High School or Its Equivalent Write for Catalogue DR. F. M CAHILL. Pras. Address: Boa 1075, S«. Joseph, Mo. N KWS of «r,ri roLLKc;?3’ New Home for School of Individual Instruction Officials to Confer on Irrigation Plans ttpfcllil Dlupatrh to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, July 23 —11. H. Willis or Bridgeport, head of the stat^pirriga tion bureau, will arrive in Lincoln in a fow days to consult with • Roy Cochran, state engineer, relative to future irrigation plans for western and northwestern Nebraska. “Them probably will he some inter esting developments following the consultation,” Cochran said today. "We wish to clear the decks of considerable accumulated rubbish In order to make way for the South Platte irrigation project.” it was Intimated that with the ex pert advice of government officials, who recently examined this project, to back them together with a con stantly increasing pressure from resi dents living in the tri-county project area, the state will take action neces sary to make the plans a success. Scottish national Juvenile organiza tions say that children between 13 and 14 years of age commit more crimes than children of other ages. St. Francis Academy Columbus, Nebraska A School for Girls, Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adocation Especially noted for the thoroughness of the various courses. Elementary, Intermediate, Commercial, Music, Training and College Preparatory. Special Courses In Music, Art and Domestic Science. Parents and Guar dians are offered exceptional opportunities. Hoys under 12 are admitted. Reorganized by the State, and approved for Teachers* Certificates by the Nebraska State Board of Education. For Full Particulars Write to Sister Superioress Individual School Accredited at “U” School of Individual Instruction, 402 South Thirty sixth' street, former ly the K. S. Westbrook residence, Omaha. Neb., is accredited to the University of Nebraska. This means that in two and one-half years the school must have "produced.'' It is dependent solely on good service rendered. It does not seek or ac cept donations. The School of Individual Instruc tion is an acknowledged s-uecess be cause it teaches boys and girls how to study, therefore placing a lasting prop by showing pupils how to help themselves. Mrs. Pratt, owner and manager, says, "A total of 290 out of 300 pupils registered at the .School of Individual Instruction since 1921 have passed from grade to grade. We study your boy and girl, then teach how to study. I firmly believe that there are no really backward students. If the so called backward students can be helped when he makes his mistakes, his progress will be marked. Pupils of like ability should be in the same class. Some students with forceful natures sklrn through making high grades, yet they know very little of one subject. Again there is the real student who must get every lesson or he will not be satisfied. Then the bashful, retiring, diffident boy or girl is utterly at sea witli mass teaching. Anyone after a moment of thought will agree thet 10 pupils in a class can learn mors than 30 pupils in a class. In Japan marriages of boys an< girls between the ages of 13 and -< year* is becoming a thing of the past The ages between 20 and 23 year, are becoming most popular for matrt mony with women, while an incrcas ing number of men wait until they an 35 before taking brides. St. Berchman's Seminary MARION, IOWA A boarding aehool for boys under IB j Conducted by Sisters of Mercy. Eight grades and first year high aehool. Catalog on Request $200 Per Year and Self Help HIGHLAND COLLEGE Located in N. E. Kansas Pre-engineering, Pre-law and Pre-reed,csl courses. Two years’ university work. Fully accredited. Expenses low. Address J. L. Howe, Highland, Kansas EPWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY EPWORTM, IOWA MeUuxUea'a only Military School. Fully accredited West F nt system of Military wort All men teanhera Christian afmr*pfcere. Fifteen* acre Carol us. rolling lawn and large shade trees. Own farm, dairy and art* t an water. Upper and Lower Schools. SUMMER SCHOOL. JVL1 15 to AUO 31 Winter Sci.^ol opens Sept. 1L Buildings, new brick, fireproof Eice.ient culture. home caking because of small number. ENROLLMENT LIMITED. Apply at <®e* frr catalog to COLONEL F. Q BROWN, D. D.. Pre*. Nebraska School of Business A Commercial Training School of Highest Ideals Best of training at lowest cost consistent with honest, ef ficient service. Autumn Term Open* September 3 Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools. Approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. THOMAS A. BLAKESLEE, A. B., Ph. B., Pre.ident O and 14th St*. Lincoln, Neb. The East and the West Meet at the Kearney Military Academy A Boarding School for Boys. Operated by the Episcopal Church 1,733 at Kearney,‘Neb., the Midway City. Accredited by Universities and War Dept. High School and College Preparatory. A Lower School for Fifth to Eighth Grades. Fall Term Begins September 12th Write Now to Headmaster for Information. TRINITY COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, IOWA FOR BOARDERS AND DAY STUDENTS Healthfully Located Two Miles Beyond the City Proper Collejriate-Academic-Commercial Courses Building* Modern and Thoroughly Equipped School Open* • September 4 Address Reverend President LOOK AHEAD! You invest four years of your life in a college education to draw dividends for the following thirty, forty or more years. Does it pay? Ask any college graduate. Yes, it pays—usually in greater capacity, but espe cially in the increased satisfaction that one gets out of life. A splendid place to invest your time in securing an education is at Midland College. Ask for particulars. We advise you to write at once, so that you will have time to consider the matter before the fall session begins on September 10th. Midland College J. F. Krueger, Ph. D., D. D., Pre*ident Fremont, Neb. ‘‘Wi»doin, like the Tab ernacle of old, null taka up ita abode among the people." Come to the University of Omaha j • Non-Sectarian Co-Educational The University of Omaha was founded 14 years ago by civic spirited business and professional men of Omaha. Its pur pose is to teach young men and women at a reasonable expense, in a moral and spiritual atmosphere; its record in this respect is one of which we can justly be proud. Every facility is pro vided to develop the physical side of the student as well as the mental—modern gymnasium and a wholesome athletic spirit. Send for Catalog. Fall Term of the Regular School Year Begins Sept. 11th Enlarged Faculty and Improved Curriculum Increased Equipment DEPARTMENTS College of Liberal Arta and Sciences Department of Fine and Appli- ' Arts Home Economics Department Teachers’ Training School—Kinder garten Department Pre-Medical Department School of Law Two Year* of Engineering Extension Department Special Night Classes Department of Music and Expression Summer School Still in Progress Special Course in Citizenship —by— ARNOLD B. HALL, Ph. D. Started July 18—Still Open for Registration The University of Omaha • • 24th and Pratt Sts.. Omaha, Neb.