Today
Cancer Germ Known.
W. J. Bryan Elected.
The “(joolidf'e Eallies.”
If We Hod 10 Like
Mellon.
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE
More important to millions than
politics or anything else is the
statement by real scientists that
Dr. Glover, a Canadian, has discov
ered the cause of cancer, hitherto
a mystery, and has developed a
cure “giving experimentally re
markable results.” Cancer is caused
by a germ that is proved, and the
germ, being “isolated,” a cure will
follow. That is a victory for hu
manity greater than any ever won
in any war.
A man of public spirit and wealth,
who has financed Dr. Glover's work
for years, and at great expense, has
refused thus far to claim any credit.
He, himself (it is said) was cured
of a cancer, after he had under
taken his philanthropic work.
“Bread cast upon the waters.”
William Jennings Bryan will ap
pear at the democratic convention
as delegate at large from Florida,
elected by an overwhelming vote.
Take that as official, although’ the
returns are not all in.
Florida welcomes strangers, and
gladly honors Bryan—a big and sin
cere American, although you may
not share his views.
Bryan will arrive, instructed by
his adopted state for McAdoo.
With his brother, governor of the
old home state, a candidate for the
democratic presidential (not vice
presidential) nomination, Mr. Bryan
will have np easy task. But you'll
hear from him.
Enemies of prohibition, bone-dry
and copper-rivetted, will realize
that Bryan is still Bryan.
President Coolidge vetoes the bilj
that would have given better pay to
postoffice employes. The country
can’t afford it, says Coolidge.
What is “the country?” Is it
the men that work hard, are poor
and ask for decent pay? Or is it
the small group that are rich and
ask for lower taxes? “Let us de
fine our terms,” as Voltaire often
said.
About every big event, some one
supplies a witty line. Will Rogers,
actor-philosopher, graduate of the
Ziegfeld university, calls this re
publican convention “the Coolidge
follies.”
That’s it. But Coolidge has 19
times run for office, and 19 times
been elected. He probably knows
what he’s doing by this time.
If the public service had 10 men
as good as Mellon, how much would
they be worth to the United States?
The treasury, under Mellon, re
ports a surplus of about $400,00Q,
000, and, the government hereafter,
when borrowing money, will pay
only 2s4 per cent. It paid 4%
and morej before Mellon took
charge.
The oil investigation folds .its
tent and steals away. It’s just dead,
that’s all. The people say, “Well,
no wonder. They knew enough to
tool a great deal,” and then ask,
“What next?"
There are still 12 investigations
doing. The most important is in
vestigation of the aircraft scandal
- -about a thousand millions
“spent,” to use a polite word, but
no flying machines produced, or
only a sample or two.
Nothing, probably, will come of
that aircraft inquiry.
It's far more important than the
oil matter. To be robbed in peace
is not as important as to be beaten
in war. And lack of aircraft might
mean defeat.
France has a fighting air fleet'10
times better than ours. France
spends about $20,000,000 a year an
aircraft, we spend $70,000,000.
A country which “can’t afford”
to pay postoffice workers can afford
that, it seems.
Roosevelt will decline to manage
an openly wet candidate.
_ A1 Smith thinks he knows what
New York wants.
McAdoo will now lead the drys.
A pretty fight, probably.
(Copyright, H24.)
TW TVant Ads produr* result*. *
Tech Graduates’
Plav This Week
»
80 Members of Class in “Sher
wood” Thursday and Sat
urday Nights.
The graduating clnss of Omaha
Technical High school will present
a.« Its class play, "Sherwood,'' In the
school auditorium on Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
The play deals with the romance
of Robin Hood and Maid Marion,
daughter of a lord of the time. It
also depicts the condition of affairs
in England at that time, presenting
the return of King Richard from the
crusades.
Carol Jones, as Robin Hood, takes
the part of the outlaw ch.ef. Helen
Meyers, as Maid Marlon is charming
ns the sweetheart of Robin Hood.
Harold Baxter, as King Richard, lives
up to the title. Sigurd Selander, as
Prince John, is truly a despotic ruler
and heartless regent. The part of
Queen Elinor la taken by Marie J>e
tovsky, who acts the part of the
jealous and scheming mother of
Prince John, with a grace and charm
unusual for a high school dramatist.
Beauty and color Is added to the
play by the groups of foresters In
Robin Hood's band, and the lords and
ladles attendant at the court of tha
king.
More than 80 members of the class
are In the cast, and wonderful light
ing and musical arrangements add
greatljr to the dramatic effect.
200 Receive Diplomas.
Beatrice, Neb., June 10.—More than
200 graduates of the eighth grade,
rural schools, received diplomas at
the annual commencement exercises
held at Chautauqua park. The ad
dress was delivered by l>ean C. A.
Fulmer of Eineoln.
t >
Tourists Take Goat
in Auto to Furnish
Milk Supply for Baby
Shenandoah, In., .Tune 10.—Rev.
K. L. Cothran, pastor of the Metho
dist church at Culbertson, Neb.,
passed through Shenandoah with his
family and a nanny goat. The goat,
in a crate on the side of the car,
seemed perfectly content. The goat is
taken to furnish a milk supply for
the baby as the family drives over
land. They were on their way to
T.inevilie, In., to visit his wife's folks.
They are traveling over the country
for the minister s health.
\\ ar Being Waged for
Eradication of Barberry
Harvard, Neb., June 10.—A farm
to-farm survey is being made in Clay
county by T'nited States Department
of Agriculture expert in an effort to
eradicate barberry which harbors
black stem rust found on wheat. Four
assistants are helping in the work
and the entire county will be cover
ed in two or three weeks by this
plan, according to the county agent.
It is said there is not a great deal of
barberry in the county.
Adele Garrison
‘"My Husband's Love”
V-:-'
Wliy Madge Had a Sudden Qualm as
She Considered Her Trip Wilh
v Mamie.
.As the door closed upon Mamie’*
swiftly departing footstep*, Kate ran
across the room, snd seizing my
hand, kissed It jylth the abandon
which always characterizes her emo
tional moments, and which I intense
ly dislike.
“Oh, Missis Graham, you so smart!”
she gurgled. “You feex dot boonrh
of anop greens goot and plenty. You
bet your boots she scaled right out
of her stockings. She do fchoost vat
you say. I'nd I do, too,” she added
quickly, evidently seeing my distaste
for her. enthusiasm. “Vot you vant
me to do first?”
She dropped my hand, and her own
ffamboyant manner at the same time,
became on the instant the efficient,
helpful person she can be. Purposely
I disregarded everything but her of
fer of aid.
"Bring mp two large suitcases,” 1
directed, "with that bundle of brown
Wrapping paper and ball of twine
front the drawer of the linen closet.
Then call Marion and Junior and get
them ready to start to Patrhogtie
with nte right away. Ask Jim to
get. the car out, please."
She waited only until site was sure
1 had finished. Then with a docile,
i lieery, "I feex," Katie hurried out
of the room.
A Kindly Thought,
The familiar little phrase comfort
ed me oddly, and when she had
brought nte the things I required,
and hurried out again to deliver her
messages to Jim and tlie children, I
set about the disturbing task of
tying up fur coals and packing theta
In the suitcases with more composure
than a few minutes earlier I would
have thought possible.
I knew the slow train which Kath
erine would be obliged to take, and
the wait she would have, and had
estimated that If I started at the end
of the hour I had given Mamie. 1
would still be in time to make
Patchogue by tha time Katherine's
train pulled in.
Of course, there was no reason for
my taking Mamie with me, save that
1 did not dare leave her behind. 1
meant to keep my eyes on her liter
ally and figuratively until 1 reached
Killian's, and I was much relieved
when she appeared, long before the
end of the hour, with a small bundle,
evidently containing the things she
needed for an overnight trip.
"Would you like a hag to put those
things in?” 1 asked, and she assented
snlklly.
"Are We lining—Now?”
That she meant me to realize she
was acting only under compulsion
was very plain, and I had a sudden
little qualm as I thought of the hour*
and the trying night trip before me
in her company.
But J carefully made my face and
voice casual and non-committal, and
within a few minutes of her arrival,
l had put her with Marion and
Junior into the car, and was driving
toward Patchogue,,leaving directions
with Katie for a good warm dinner
on our return.
Mamie put a tremulous question
as we turned out of the gale:
"Are we going to New York now?"
"You must not ask any questions,”
I said curtly, not because her knowl
edge of our present distinatlnn would
matter one way or t,he other, but be
cause I knew that “giving an Inch"
meant taking more than one "ell" In
Mamie's case. There was but one
way to keep her thoroughly rowed.
Phe did not- speak again during
the journey to Patchogue, but petu
lantly drew herself into the corner
of the seat ns far away from me as
she could get. Purposely X had pul
her In the front seat with me, arid
ensconced Marion and Junior in the
tonneau, so that I could watch her.
This proceeding deeply disgusted
my small son, who loves to sit in
front with me, and I knew that Lil
lian's young daughter was also dis
appointed, although she did not be
tray it. But bolh of them found com
pensation for their deprivation when
Katherine, whom they both adore,
alighted from the train and they
threw themselves upon her in joyous
greeting.
“Oh. Attnlie Katherine!” Junior
squealed. “Sit wif me!”
Katherine looked at ine, and I
nodded a swift assent. I saw her
ej es go In quick appraising scrutiny
to the sulleh girl In the front seat,
and then she put down her bag and
swung Junior into the tonneau.
“I suppose you're too big s boy to
sit on my lap now,” she said teasing
ly. picking up the hag and following
hint into the tonneau, hut as hia lip
cropped pathetically, eh« picked him
up and snuggled him into her arms,
while Marion nestled close to both
of them. •
"We're all art, Mad**,’ 'ah* called
cheerily, end with the comforting
feeling that behind her light word*
waa an aesuranre rf ready, reaouree
ful aid for anything I might wlah, I
turned the car homeward.
MOTHERFletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi
tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitation', always look for the signature of
Proven direction' on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
..II
f My Experience is that
„ DR. CALDWELL’S
f SYRUP PEPSIN
Is just what you need
This Will Make Digestion Easy
• XTI/HAT the dyspeptic needs is
VV not soda and charcoal and
breath perfumes but a medicine
that will help his bowels to move
regularly, for dyspepsia and con
stipation are allied. If you will
take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
systematically as the directions on
the package call for you will soon
digest your food properly and pass
it out normally, and heartburn,
belching, dizziness, nervousness
and bloating will vanish. In time
you can dispense with all medi
cines as Svrup Pepsin will have
exercised the intestinal and stom
ach muscles so they act for them
selves. Mr. lowis F. Schultz of
R easnor, laM rs. Victor K nodler of
3625 Bank St., lotiisville, Ky., and
hosts of others will verify this.
World Acclaims Success
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is
the prescription of a well-known
physician of that name who prac
tised successfully for 47 years.
It has been on the market thirty
coated tongue, offensive breath,
headaches and such ailments
that indicate deranged stomach
and bowels. Many serious dis
eases are prevented by this
timely aid.
Formula Plainly Stated
Have no hesitancy giving Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to any
one young or old. It is a mild,
gentle laxative free from nar
cotics. It will not cramp or gripe.
The formula is on the package, a
compound of Egyptian senna
with pepsin and simple aromatics.
A bottle ran be had at any drug
store and averages less than a
cent a dose. Economical for fam
ilies and fully guaranteed. You
will find it a great improvement
in taste and action over castor
oil, or “candy cathartics'* made
from coal-tar that causa skin
diseases, calomel that loosens the
teeth, salts in water or powder
that concentrate the blood and
dry the skin.
years and is today the
largest selling liquid
laxative in the world.
Thousands of families
have it in their med
icine chest ready when
any member showssigns
of dyspepsia, constipa
tion, torpid liver, sour
stomach, biliousness,
H —
•••••If You Want to Try It Fm Befara Buying*****.
“Syrup Papain," 517 Washington St.,
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l need a food laxative and utould like to prose xthat
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Send me a free trial battle. Address la |
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Address........
Not more than ons free trial bottle to a family ’
—————a
She Chose Luxury Instead of
' • * ^
Love, and then~~
HELEN dreamed of the day when
Tom Atwood should ask her to
become his wife. And when her dream
came true she was very happy.
Then Chester Malvern whispered
the same words. From him they did
not sound so sweet but because he
was rich, and Tom was poor, she fol
lowed her mother's advice and married
Chester.
Like many another girl she aban
doned love for luxury only to find
when it was too late, that she had
made a terrible mistake. In her inno
cence she waa not to blame. How
was she to know that all the luxury
and ease that wealth can buy can
never take the place of love? How
was she to know that happiness can
dwell only in hearts where love abides?
Of what avail are mansions, clothes
and country homes if the man you
have sworn to love and honor turns
out to be a vicious brute who married
you only because he coveted your youth
and beauty of which he quickly tired?
She tells her stpry in True Story
Magazine for July. It is entitled "If."
It is not a new story but it is a story
seldom told. Thousands of girls have
sacrificed love for riches, thousands
are doing it every day, but few have
had the fortitude to bare their souls
and confess in detail the price in de
gradation, shame and misery they
have had to pay. Where other girls
have buried their unhappiness amid
the fragments of their broken hearts
Helen ruthlessly tears aside the veil
and lets you see the truth.
"If’—is a powerful story simply and
touchingly told, a photograph of life
that has not been retouched by the
brush of the fiction artist. It will
move you deeply. You will read it
through misty eyes but in the end
you’ll smile because ultimately fate
was far kinder to her than she is to
most. A tale of rare interest and rarer
value. Every girl should read it and
every mother who some day expects
to be called upon to advise a daughter
standing upon the threshold of life
should read it too.
Other Absorbing Stories From Life
Here are just a few of the heart-gripping stories in the July Issue
“Love That Kills”—He was rich, good
looking, with gentle, winning ways—the sort
of man to turn the heads of foolish women.
Had Lucy only known how cleverly such
men lay their snares and pitfalls to trap in
should be. She didrrt know then, she would
have to fight for the love she wanted to keep—
nor that she herself could ever be driven to the
desperate measures she took to save the man
of her heart from wretchedness and ruin.
nocent girls like herself in
• web of sinl But she had
never been told—and out
of her ignorance there grew
a train of events that will
hold you enthralled because
they are so unforgettably
true.
“The Lore of Fine
Feathers”—When Margie
Potter, dress model, first
scorned her employer’s ad
vances, beautiful clothes
were her desire—not her
necessity. But when real
love catpe in the person of
Duncan Graham, she fool
ishly believed that to hold
his love she must deck her
self becomingly—no matter
what the price. How, in her
desperation, she listened to
the evil voice of her employ
er—and the startling results
of her “bargain,” you won’t
forget in many a day.
‘The Justice ef Fate”
—In Mildred's inexperienc
ed eyes, her sweetheart,
Hal, was everything a man
Some Interesting
Sidelights Regarding
True Story Magazine
From m Roador in Florida —
"Although I have boon • regular roadar
ef 'True Story' for oomo time, 1 have
never really believed that the etertee
yea publish wars really true eapen
enree. have considered them mere as
interesting fietion. However. since read
ing 'A Brand From the Burning' in the
Jen. ieeue, I matt admit that I have heen
mistaken, in this story 1 am aero I roe eg -
nlsa the writer, and I was wall acquainted
with Mrs. Murphy who boarded children
end the day after eh# helped bury the
behy the called at my heme In Jackson
ville end told oil about It. The aterv
aha told was Identical with the magaeine
at or v Thia all happened about • veers ago.
(Signed) F H, Fort Tampa City, Florida
From a Raadar tn l-onf la land -
"In the April number ef Trueitory freed
‘Fate e Plaything*, or What Happened
When the Sea Gavf Up Ita Dead * I am
particularly Interested in the story os I
had e brother who sailed on the Jane
Ora r end he never came beck. I wonder
If Icenldn t learn moreof what really hap
pened . . and If he (the writer) thinks
aiy brother might possibly come bach."
(Signed) Vise E D , Lrobrook, L+ /.
•f I recent fke forte rewsertW wtt A thb story, tit
reader was mbit Im loans wbol rsuUv t appu i f. "
Ami tbma ere hot two a/ Ae momr roses fcreagfcf to
ear mil totten hr persons toko ere shsisie * roofers
to os. aertfrmg ai soars drtorf ife stones Arosdws
“The Jealousy Potion”
—Toy Fisher taw no harm
in “having a good time."
Violent flirtations and sim
ilar follies simply gave zest
to life. She refused to be
lieve that a husband who
loved her had any right to
protest. She laughed at his
pleadings, his warnings.
Read her startling confes
sion of her career of folly,
and of the ghastly price she
had to pay for it.
“Her Justification"—
Being a chorus girl, she
boasted: ‘‘There's a layer of
green-backs around my
heart which no love can
ever penetrate." That was
before Karl Gillman entered
her life. Then with honor
able marnage and a good
name as the prize, she sud
denly found herself battling
against the moat powerful
forces that ever assailed a
girl who had decided to play
square.
“He lifted hr- in hie arm and ca—ied
her it-ram net r.-'e than 4
hnnarej ya-di tt 4 net t •*!."
I'"
Other Fascinating Stories In This Issoe Art:
“Hurl >alrigi'' “Baird and Lad|ie|" ‘ Tka Haoor af tka H3V*
“Tlit Mac Paya" “A Sulrr'i Sacnfiaa** “A laiioa Fro» Uia"
••Till Brat if MikalV “Tka Girl Wka 'koaUa’t TalT
The Sword of Truth
The most powerful ally of sin is ignorance. The surest de
stroyer of evil is Truth. No weapon ever was wielded in
the battle for’more wholesome thinking, for cleaner living,
than the flashing, widely-swung weapon of Truth.
The stories in True Story Magazine are true. When Ber
narr Macfadden, its founder, declared war cm evil, he wu
aware that only by presenting the facts about life fearlessly,
could he hope to win the. great fight against wrong.
The phenomenal growth of True Story Magazine is a fit
ting tribute to its founder's vision, courage, and sense of the
public need. There is no "beating about the bush" in True
Story Magazine. Every story is a direct-from-the-shoulder
blow at the powerful influences which are seeking to under
mine the nation's moral life, and destroy its young. Thousands
have sought and found instruction and inspiration in Trus
Story's pages. It succeeds in its mission of helpfulness be
cause its message is true.
Vaudeville—Photoplay*
■ Keene Abbott in the
« World-Herald says:
If “IT’S THE BEST
H SHOW IN A LONG,
U ‘LONGTIME.”
S : Two Star Headliners
I carl McCullough
W Entertainer Extraordinary.
I BROAOWAY NIGHTS
m America’s Greatest Revue
Florence Vidor Marie Prevost
Monte Blue Adolphe Menjou
MAftiMAGE
CfPCIE
LARRY SEMON
"Trouble Brewing” |
Matt Severin in "Son**”
Henry J. Bork al Piano
j Rialto Rialto Oi fitn j
I Qrchratra Nrwa F.vanta |
Shrinen Parade at Kansas City
Running Races
TODY* 2:15 P.M.-7 RACES
Ak-Sar-Ben Field — Rain or Shine
General Admittien $1.00 Plut Tax—Autot Free. Recurved Seatt
on Sale at Beaton Drug Co., Fontenalla Hotel, Unitt-Docekal
Drug Co.
Races Continue Until June 24th
On the Stage
The musical comedy de luxe,
“DANGEROUS GIRL”
Bert Smith
Players
On the screen,
“LET NOT MAN
PUT ASUNDER”
Friday Ere. at 8:30
AMATEURS
I
™ ShtT„,
“The Unknown
Purple”
Don’t tee this mystery drama II j
you have a weak heart.
week
Wm, S. Hart
"Singer Jim McKee"
| Th» Sound of Ilia Gun Waa Ilia
I Favorite Tune.
wmmmmT
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND.tilth and Hinnay
II R WARNER
In “THE LONE FIGHTER”
BOULEVARD - . 33d and Iaav.nwnrth
Mnurtr. Tninn.iir'a
“JEALOUS HUSBANDS"
LOTHROP.24th and Lothrop
LON CHANEY
In “THE BLIND BARGAIN"
■ A Macfadden Publication
A July Issue Now on Sale
i—"1""" ■ ■ ... .
Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get
True_Story_At Your Newsstand
TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
192R Broadway, New York
1 wish to h#com« arquamiad with Tm# Store Magarlna. Yo%
ma» antar my nama to racaiva it (or ona yaar beginning with -ha
| July t»»ua. After you hava mailad ma tha first numhar sand mo
I a hill for tha tegular subscription prica. If I sm delighted
* 1th tha first copy 1 will ramit to covar sour hill immadiataly upoa
racaipt. Otharwisa 1 will mark it cancel, raturn It to you. and cas
you nothing.
| Yam# --- - . .
| Ova pa fi on - - - _..
5 Pra a r.—— —- _
I City ii ....... i , »
Tha nama and location nf my nawadaalar ia_ . __ ,
A delightful monthly journey to the land of love and romance await* you
in Dream World—the magazine of beautiful stories. A single copy will
_make you a regular reader. Out the 15th of the month — 25c.
Dream World
A Macfadden Publication
Add to your reading enjoyment each month with True Romances — the
•ister publication to True Story Maganne. Every page a feast of delights
and thrills. Out the 23rd of the mouth—25c.
True Romances
_A Macfadden Publication