Rich Germans Loafing While Babies Starve Swiss Arraign Profiteers Who Spend Money at Winter Resorts While Others Without Food. Berlin, April 2.—Something like a public scandal has been roused by the fact that numerous German tourists spent their money lavishly at the most iuxurous hotels in Switzer land durfhg a winter vacation while hundreds of thousands of their coun trymen are practically starving at home. Their conduct especially aroused indignation among Swiss peo ple who have made and are still mnklng large contributions to charity funds collected for relief in Germany. In a letter addressed to the Vor wserts, a Swiss woman writes: “More than 1.7ft0 German children are. at present enjoying the hospi tality of the Swiss people and are having a good time here. More of them are expected to come here in April. Collections have been started In schools and churches to help starving German children. Since the beginning of December more than a million ehaiity parcels are being dispatched to Germany every day. Zurich supports a soup kitchen at Stuttgart. "At the same time it has become known that about 70 per cent of all hotel guest.-* in Switzerland are Ger mans. The Swiss government ought to be after them to compel t them to ‘do their bit for their coun try’ just as well, since they do not seem to be inclined to give volun-’ tary. The Swiss are grumbling a good deal that these people have the nerve to go on living in luxury while, at the same time, lots of their coun irymeh are begging abroad for a piece of bread. They ought to be ashamed of their conduct." The Vorwaerts. commenting upon the letter, says: “If the writer of this letter believes that there is the slighest inkling of compassion with the plight of the broad mass of the German people within the hearts of these, our countrymen, she Is, unfortunately, very much mis taken. You cannot teach them any thing even about a proper sense of shame. They have simply lost it in the course of years in which they used to exploit the German people for their own pocketbooks." REBEL FORCES SCORE VICTORY Washington, April 2.—Honduran revolutionary forces under General Ferrera were reported today to have carried the outlying defenses of Tegucigalpa, capital of Honduras, In renewed attacks which started at 6 a. m. yesterday and to have cap tured “very important military po sitions." _ AnVKRTINKMRA'T. .SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out preeminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that It has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two size*, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention #his paper. ADVERTISEMENT. Old Sores, Piles and Eezema Go Eczema and Piles, Naya PeU-mon First Application Stop* Itching of "Live and let live is my motto," saya Peterson of Buffalo. "Druggists all over America acll PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large bo* and I say to these druggists. If any one buys my ointment for any of the diseases or aliments for which I recommend it* nnd is not benefited, give them their money hack." 'T’vs got a safe full of thankful let ters testifying to the mighty healing tiower of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore feet, broksn lueast, itching scalp, chafing nnd blind, itching and bleeding piles.”— Adv. ADVERTISEMENT. Neuritis Means Nerve Torture Tha agonising pain rau«*<1 by neuritis Inin driven thousands of sufferers to ths i of narcotics or other h«bit-forming drugs Probably n stem, and the weak. Inflamed nerves usually respond to their heating Influ ence with arnaxlng rapidity. if you want to ha free from srurltlsi ,,, go IfiilHV «nil obtain a u«amr. WOO VwlLL tVCCUSB. y// MB, VMOM'T WOO * * MBE.D SOMB. KiBAO CORTAl MS AMD TABW'PsB 30ST ABOOT GMM6 ^_"TUEM A\MAW AT (jON’IGL.E'S C- TO DAW J— -^ J I BEUEVJt LJ—s I'UO ROM DOVuM TUERE VWTvA wou rV - JOST -j_ COUUT>'V/E.S006VAT A PAlt? OF MOPE 'S'fOC.KfMOS FOR VMVAAT X'\/E XOSX SO FM* TvA\S l AFXtRNOOM TEE.F*^ ■ftAEH <30 AFTER t BA^GAlMS UKE DEVJEN WEMT AFTB^ ^ U MA^UA I ; ^IMI mr IwT'L FcATUWt _ Burgess Bedtime Stories _ _j By THORNTON W. BCRGESS. Who finds pleasure while he’s working Never e\en thinks of shirking —Farmer Brown’a Bojr. The Opening of the Sugar Camp. Every spring Farmer Brown and his boy make maple syrup and maple sugar. Farmer Brown's Boy always looks forward to the days and fights lie will spend in the sugar camp. It Is In the Green Forest where there are many great sugar maples. And although It is not far from Farmer Brown's house. Farmer Brown’s Boy usually sleeps In the camp during the short season when the sap Is running In the trees. Often the snow Is still deep on the ground when the sap first begins to Prickly Porky the Porcupine, always hungry for salt, moves over near the camp. run. It Is one of the surest signs that spring is close at hand. When the nights are cold the sap stops run ning. But it begins again just as soon as daylight brings wanner tem perature. In all the year there Is no busier season for Farmer Brown and his hoy. It is hard work, the hardest kind of hard work. But with it there l.» a lot of fun, and there is the joy of being in the Green Forest. So when Farmer Brown says, "Son, we must get the sugar camp ready,” the heart of Farmer Brown's Boy Is filled with Joy. First the camp has to be thorough ly cleaned. All the pails have to be put in order, and the evaporator thor oughly washed and made ready. Then comes the tapping of the trees. A little hole Is made In each maple tree, and Into this la driven a little metal spout on which a pal! will be hung. The sap will drip from that little spout Into the pail. Sometimes two < r three pails are hting on an extra Mg tree. After the trees are tapped and the patla hung there may be little to do for a day or two except to chop firewood. You see the sap starts running slowly st first. So Farmer Brown's Boy chops wood and shovels away snow from around tha little sugar house, and makes everything as snug and comfortable us possible. And all the time he has his ears wide open and his^cyes equal ly wide open for sounds and glimpses of his friends of the Green Forest. Ha knowa that they all know what Is going on, and thnt curiosity will bring many of them lo watch. Truth to tell, the opening of the sugar ramp Is quite as much an event to the little people of the Green Forest as it Is for Farmer Brown's Roy himself. They never lose interest In the ways of the two-legged crea tures called men. And some of them never have any other such chance to watch these ways as when Farmer Brown and his liny are making sugar. Whltrfoot the Wood Mouse and Trader the Wood Hat anil Chatterer the Bed Squirrel know that they will he aide to pick up many delicious bits of food. They are always de lighted when work begins In the sugar camp. Prickly Borky the Porcupine, always hungry for salt, moves over near the camp. There Is always a salty taste to wood that has been handled by hare hands, and he likes to poke around, searching for such hits. It gets hint Into mischief some times, for he gnsws things he has no business to touch. He does it for hat aslty flavor. lilghtfoot the Deer likes to stand hidden In a thicket where he can watch all that goes on. Buster Bear always hopes he will have an oppor tunity to get some of those delicious sweets, lie Is willing to run almost any ttsk. Hammy .fay Is nlways on hand, for where there Is anythin,,’ going on there you will llnd Hammy. Ho It Is that the opening of the sugar camp Is a great event In the Green Forest. f Copyright, ] > The next story: "A Hliangcr Ap pea rs,'1 r“ " ' Nebraska News Nubbins --* Syracuse—The spring election re sulted in the selection of L. 8. Falters and M. Russell Joyce as connctlmen for the two-year term and C. L France and H. A. Coddington as member* of the board of education for the three year term. Syracuse—Mrs. 8. A. Haskins, a pioneer resident of Syracuse, died at the home of her *on here at the nge of S3 and was burled in Pork Hill. She had a large number or descendants. Nebraska City—Work on *5 books of paving, the contract for which was let to the Abel Construction company of Lincoln, has begun. Wymore—O. A. Yetter, 65, resi dent of Wymore for 31 years and a Rurlington shop worker for 15 years, died at his home hers. Survivors are the wife and son son. Harry, of Wymore and two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Kaura of Wymore and Mrs. Meredith Phillips of Bonneville, Wyo. Beatrice--Mia. P K Mosher, pio neer of Blue Springs, was stricken with paralysis and was brought to a hospital her# for treatment. Beatrice—Wyman Kenagy of this city was awarded first honor* in an extemporaneous contest In which 15 students participated. He will repre-. sent Beatrice at the district meeting. Callaway—In the membership drive for the Callaway Community club 64 new members were obtained. Grand Island—C. B. Benger of Cal laway was reelected secretary-treas urer and sales manager of the Ne braska Hereford Breeder*’ associa tion of Nebraska at the annual meet ing. Mr. Benger ha* held this office for eight consecutive year*. Table Rock—M. H. Marble has re ceived word of the death of his broth er, Lewis L. Marble, at the 8tratton Masonle home at Colorado Springs. He was formerly s imntractor and builder at Wymore. He was 81. Columbus—Men from the Omaha subdivision of the veterans’ bureau, cooperating with Hartman post No. 84, American Legion, and the Colum bus Chamber of Commerce, will make a campaign here next week to arouee the Interest of every former soldier or sailor in the reinstatement of war time Insurance. Shelton—Mayor T. O. Trltt, George C. Webster and R. D. McMurray were elected to the town board, hav ing no opposition. In a hot contest for members of the board of educa tion. George A. Hauke and Mrs. F. T. Turney were the successful candi dates. Tilden and Strachan Win Tennis Contests Augusta. Ga., Aprl!2.— William Til den II. and Don Strachan defeated Vivian Manning and J Bryan and we will all be happy.” Mr. Graff feels there will he a sur prise in store* for Mr. Bryan in the primaries. "I've got him on the run,” said Mr. Graff. “Reports from all over the state iodlcate a revolt against the Bryan bunk. The people of Nebraska want a constructive program in the hands of Si constructive governor. "We have been getting fooled year after year with Bryan's moving pic ture politics and this year la the time to put an end to it.” Mr. Graff will he in Omaha three days end will close his campaign in Lincoln. 2,300 CHORUS GIRLS JOBLESS New York, April 2.—At least 2.300 chorus girls are out of work In New York, It is estimated in theatrical circles. The closing of the season for road shows soon will bring the num ber to 5,000, it is believed. Bad business, high railroad rates, excesive expenses and the controversy between actors and managers were given as the chief reasons for the large number of unemployed. TRAINDERAILED; ENGINEER KILLED Richmond, Va„ April 2.—The At lantic coast- line railroad's "Florida Special.” bound for New York, was derailed today near Woodford, Va., re aultlng in the death of W. L. Snelson. engineer, the serious Injury of J. G. Gravatt, fireman, and the shaking up of a number of passengers. Right coaches and the locomotive left ttie rails. ■ -- - ■ - —~~ AT THE THEATERS| Usually about this time of ihe year, stage stars, begin to look forward to two or three months of summer Idle ness. A1 Jolson. the famous black face star of Ihe big winter garden spectacle, “Bombo" at the Brandela, is one of this numlier. This summer, however, Euroiie will se nothing of A1 Jolson. Although the star ami rather expected to make a short visit abroad, he received word from the M easts. Shubert a few days ago that he would he obliged to play through the entire summer. "Bombo," which will lie presented at the Brandeie the last time tonight, is now In its third season, and yet it is even more popular than when It was first presented. Mr. Julaon would enjoy a vacation, and so would the members of his company, but it is practically Impossible to close the show, even temporarily. The public has gone “Bombo" and Jolson mad, and all through the south and west managers are calling for extra book ings, "Green Goods,' 'the sketch In which Arthur Stone and Marion Hayes are appearing at the Orpheum this week, tells In a broadly humorous way of ihe efforts of the small town cut-up to "kid" a carnival show wo Aa n. Of course the wit of the country bump kin Is overshadowed at every turn. Mr. Stone, as the village wiseacre, gives a refreshing performance of a ruralite. Miss Hayes ns the experi enced showman gives a new char acter on the stage. The new show starting at the World Saturday offers vaudeville of superlative quality. Tile J. Francis Haney Revue, a cyclonic conglomera tion of dancing divides headline honors with Bud Snydor-Bluch & Co., a comedy sensation for two years a feature at the New York Hippodrome. Added attractions Include Ihe Du Barry Sextette, an unusual singing act. and Murray* and Maddox in "Chow," a comedy out of the ordi nary. Other acts on th® new show are Cliff Green and the Mlfoid Trio. The current bill with the Rlgoletto Bros, and Swanson Sisters as head liners will tie seen for Ihe last times today and tomorrow. i | "September Morn," the sensational musical comedy of laughter and girls, is the attraction to lie offerd at the Empress beginning Saturday, where the Bert Smith Players start their fourth big week. "September Morn" Is the most spectacular play the com pany has thus far presented. “Lovers j and Liars" now meting w ith great : success will conclude Its engagement j tomorrow evening. "Happy-Go-Lucky" is offering a I double show Bt thg Guyety, although It li announced as Cnltimhta Bur lesrpie without special stress upon It* vaudeville feature*. Thera la In the current Oayety offering the Kelso Bros. comedian* and magician*. Billy I)e Llale, club Juggler: Florence Rar ley, vocallet, and Delmar's Fighting Lion*, together with th* Whirlwind Four, colorad stepper*, and Estelle Dudley, aoubrette. 1'ven Hughey Bernard, owner of “Happy-Go Lucky, can atep out and do a ballad In true vaudeville style—for that waa once his specialty on the "big time." And when It come* to a "Rube" turn, Chester Nelson ia k headliner. Matinee daily. f Jackie Coogan in “Long Live the King" v___' The long heralded “Long Live the King ' starring Jackie Coogan, will come to the Sun next week. Particu lar interest Is attached to this latest film of the young star a* it i* his first production under the $1,000,000 contract which was given him recent ly In addition to a $150.000 bonus by Metro Pictures Corporation. From various source* the infor mation was current that a huge aum of money was being epent in the making of this film and recent re ports definitely fix the sum as $600,• 000. Of this huge amount nearly two-thirds was spent on the con struction of the magnificent sets which furnish the atmosphere of "Long Live the King" and which surround Jackie with regal splendor. '‘Long Live the King" was adapted for Jackie from Mary Roberts Rine hart's noved of the aume name. The plot is set In the mythical Balkan kingdom of Lavonia and hinges around the escapades of the little crown prince (played by Jackie), who Is beset by a band of terrorists who threaten to seise the government. 20,000,000 People Have Read and Loved This Story and Now It's A Screen Sensation ! When a Mans \\ ^c»S \i <*%>*'"* “No! wh«n I i marry it'll k« i to • »af.” Vaudeville— Photoplays TODAY—TOMORROW Last times of • great six-act bill aad a picture feature extraordinary, “The Marriage Market” Seven Big Days, Starting SATURDAY The dancing cydonbs HANEY REVUE SNYDER BLUCH GO. Comedy sensation DU BAifSEXTET and other topnotch vaudeville T oday—Tomorrow BERT SMITH BUYERS in “Lovers and Liars” M usical Comedy Sensation SEVEN DAYS. STARTING Saturday A cyclone of comedy, girls end song "September Morn" Victor Reastrom will make ' The Tree In the Garden.'' King Vidor has Issued s warning to girls not to hoh thctr hair if they want a chance for the movies. Look s like K ng is part of the movement to cut down the number of applicants. Marshall Nellsn is author of a new song which Nora Bayes will sing in vaudeville, entitled “Don’t Forget.'' Stuart Holmes and Raymond Grif fith have lieen added to the cast of “Toss of the DT'rbsrvllle's." Vitagraph has purchased The Road That I>fi Home." by Will E. Ingersoll, and "In the Garden of Charity," by Basil King. Clarence Haddington Kelland's novel, "Miracle," w .11 be filmed this year by Universal. I»1 res Rousse has been added to the cast of "The Trouble Shooter," the Tf m Mix* picture. Harold Goodwin is now working in support of Shirley Mason, in her new picture, "The Strange Woman." A romance has budded and blos somed into flower in Erich von Stro heim's “Greed" cutting mom at the Goldwyn studios. Herbert Van Dyke and Marguerite Faust were married Saturday evening. March 15. after a courtship that has been progressing since 'Von Stroheim returned from location, where he completed his pro duction. Jean Hersholt, now playing In “The Woman on the Jury," has been of fered the title role in Ibsen's "Vik ing," a production to be filmed in Denmark by an organization back»c by the Danish government. The first Ruth Roland feature pro duction. "Dollar Down." produced un .In- the direction of Tod Browning, has been completed (Jhe secret 'of knowing how to WIN! — —< To win at love, at the gambling table or in business—to win; that’s everybody’s ambition And here’s a picture that tells how. A fascinating story of the hectic life of Paris and Monte Carlo A WINNER IN ENTERTAINMENT, A WINNER IN /I THRILLS you’ll win if you bet on I J POISONED PARADISE] ■ - with « KENNETH CLARA CARMEL HARLAN BOW MEYERS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Ken Baker’s Omahans Central High School Orchestra Youthful Melody-Makers Starts Sudiy EjSK5IBS5S! Twin Today. Mat. ll-»0<; Nit* t*r-$l I HOWARD & CLARK I la “Etching* Franc Ufa" ! Vaudavllla'a Moat Pmtaatlau* I Production Vaughn Comfort Stan* * Hayaa ( BERT LAHR * MERCEDES | Anita Diaa Maakaya Melvin Trial ROGER 1MHOF « CO. ET-H3 u£r JACK HOXIE in “The Phantom Horseman" “Leather Pushers" rttimrammooD theaters GRAND.14th and Blaaay Kathariaa McDaaald and Stuart italara la "THE SCARLET LILY” "Ruth a( tha Ranja," ha. II t-OTHROP ..... 14th and Lathrap "A SON OF THE DESERT* Camadr aad Nan* BOULEVARD . . SSd aad l aavaawarth BLANCHE SWEET la "ANNA CHRISTIE" IN TUt N«W MUSICAL I ^t x T B A V A O A N10 j EiM tH‘ MAE MURRAY In “Fashion Row" STARTING SATURDAY JACKIE COOGAN in hi! $600,000 production, “Long Live the King" ■ o w Tha (littering jowol of tKo acroen, POL! NEGRI —In— “Shadows of Paris" A (ripping tampaa'aua drama of eo claly and underworld lita In Gay Part# Omaha'* Tun C»«*a Mat. a*4 Nlta Ta*a> Mu|*t» Itamiid't |.Rin| Cirrua 44HAPPY-fiO-LUCKY" c*s£ KFI Cft RrAC "Bub*** Mala** nkkwv wl FIfktin| liMt 20--Beauty Chorus ol Weenies--20 l adirt Ihr B»* tom Mat . 2 t S Vh »a<« !*ai MH * W k a:. A. *r*l AT and Nn* *