Nebraska Newspapers

    Today
Sitting Pretty.
Yes, We Have Snobs.
100,000 Men Discharged.
A Lady Vice President?
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
Presently Mr. Coolidge’s conven
tion will tell us who is to be the
candidate for vice president. No
news until then. The platform will
be an elaborate amplification of the
American sentence: “We are sit
ting pretty.”
Republicans count on democrats,
their wet-and-dry, klan-or-no-klan
troubles, to make the certainty of
republican victory doubly certain.
That’g their attitude.
You will get another view from
New York soon. That will be a
real convention—fur flying.
Have we Anglomaniac snobs in
the United States? Yes, we have.
A Misa Green of New York mar
ries Prince Viggo Christian Adolph
Georg, son of Prince Valdemar of
Denmark. City editors, who know
exactly what the public wants, pay
little attention to the wedding. If
it had been an English duke, even
of second class, the event would
have been advertised 10 times as
much in our pure democracy.
Workingmen should note that In
one state alone, New York, 100,000
men have been discharged from
their work within a few weeks.
This bad sign, only temporary,
it is to be hoped, demands
thought.
Leaders that advise workmen for
the workman’s good will not en
courage too many strikes at this
moment. There might be too many
employers willing to lay off men.
Mrs. Genevieve Allen of San
Francisco suggests that some wo
man be nominated for vice presi
dent. It isn’t necessary to say
whgt old politicians think of that.
Nevertheless, young politicians will
live to see things in politics more
surprising.
The time hasn't come yet, how
ever, for, strangely enough, at this
bobent more women than men
would be shocked at the idea of a
woman on the presidential ticket.
Concerning the alleged new cure
for cancer, remember that Dr.
Glover, the discoverer, guarantees
nothing, and regrets publication
given prematurely to hia work.
There is, unfortunately, no ground
for giving too great comfort or as
surance to unfortunate cancer vic
tims.
Their best hope is in the state
ment by the great surgeon, Mayo,
that science is “getting close to a
cure, and even now can cure 80 per
cent of all cases if taken in time.”
, Don’t neglect a small growth, sur
face sore or persistent soreness,
however trifling.
Agriculture department reports
the worst crops in many years.
That's bad news for those who eat
the crops, but may mean better
ADVERTISEMENT.
Neuritis Pains
Quickly Vanish
That sharp- cutting pain from neuritis
—whether it exists In the arm. shoulder,
neck, thigh, leg or hack—can now be
promptly relieved without the use of
narcotic* or habit-forming drugs of any
v kind. Just take two Eopa Neuritis Tab
lets in a glass of hot water and see how
quickly they wt 1! do the work. Tf pain
la severe, repeat this treatment every
hour until fully relieved
Eopa Neuritis Tablets contain no
. "dope’*—nothing that is the least bit in
jurious. They are remarkably soothing
and healing In their action, gradually
helping to remove the n*rve inflamma
tion. which causes all your pains and
aches.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets in stock Get a
on# dollar package today and begin to
enjoy some real comfort. Tou'll say it
is worth many times the price.
Sold in Omaha by the Sherman A Mc
Connell Drug Stores end all other leading
druggists. Boerlcke A Runyon Co., Mfrs.,
San Francisco.
Clears the Skin
of All Blemishes
After other treatments fall to clear
the ekin blotches, blemishes, rashes
or any affliction that causes imper
fect skin the mlghtly healing power of
PETERSON’S
OINTMENT
speedily succeeds.
It's Just the same with enema.
Itching skin, ache and burning—Usu
illy on# application stops the terrible
Itching.
All druggists— 35 cents.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Child-birth
WHEN the Little One arrive*.
you can have that moment
more tree from Buffering than you
have perhaps lmag-a
Ined. An eminent |
physician, expert In
this science, his
shown the way. It
waa he who flrit pro
d u c e d tbe great
remedy, ‘'Motner’e
Friend.” Mrs f\ J.
Hartman, Bcranton,
Pa., esys:
"With my flrat two
children I had a doc
tor and a nurse and
then they had to nse
Instruments. bnt with
» my laat two children
I used ‘Mother’s
Friend' and had only
a nurse; we had no
time to get a doctor_ .
because I wasn’t, very sick—only shout
ten or fifteen minutes.” I’se ‘'Moth
er’s Friend” as our mother* and
fnndmotber* did. Don't wslt, start
odty, and meanwhile write to Brad
fleld Regulator Co., BA-75. Atlanta,
(la , for a free Illustrated nook con
taining Information every expertnnt,
mother should have. "Mother's
* Friend” Is (old by all drag (tons,
“I’ve Been Praying Something Would
Happen” Says Widow of Burglar
“I Knew He Was a Thief But
at First I Loved
Him.”
Mrs. Agnes Mansi,' 23, widow of the
burglar slain In an attempted rob
bery Monday night, sits dry-eyed In
her cell at central station.
"For years I have been praying
that something would happen that
would separate us,” she murmured.
"My married life with him has been
torture—It’s been hell. In his good
moments John was wonderful, but
aroused h« was a fiend.”
The dead man’s real name Is Jen
naro, according to his widow. He Is
an Italian and was born In London,
coming to the United States when 16
years of age.
Exhibits Welts.
"I met him In Chicago over six
years ago,” recited Mrs. Mansi. "I
was a stenographer then. My parents
are respectable. John was a wonder
ful dancer and I fell for him. We
lived together for four years and were
finally married two years ago. The
last two years have been a night
mare to me. Look!”
She rolled up her sleeves exposing
12 or more hideous red welts and
scars on both her arms. Some of
them were four and five Inches long.
"He did that. Whenever he became
angry he would slash me on the arm
w-ith his knife. If a friend told him
that he had seen me on a downtown
street, he would come home In a 1
rage and beat and cut me. He didn't ■
even ask me If It was true. l
“At First I Loved Him.”
"I knew he was a thief, but at first <
-----
cAgttes Mansi I
, Sostwck PHOTO I
f loved him. I tried to make him go
straight. But it was no use and
Inally I gave it up.",
At first Mr*. Mansi denied being In
he car in which Fox made his es
:ape Monday night, but when it was
Hscovered that she had a buchshot
odged in her back between the shoul
lers, she admitted her presence to
>olice.
Mrs. Mansi will write to her folks
n Chirago, asking them to stand the
txpense of burying her dead husband.
3ut she will not look at him or go
tear the remains.
"I don't ^ant to see him,” she de
•lares.
prices for farmers not able to make
a living recently.
The Chicago Board of Trade ex
pects higher prices for grain, and
with the wheat crop cut more than
40,000,000 bushels something ought
to happen.
Men that deal in money, as oth
ers deal in shoes, corn or tobacco,
are amazed at money’s cheapness
and complain.
"Call money” was lent yesterday
at the lowest price in seven years,
2 per cent. Gentlemen gambling
m stocks could borrow more cheaply
than the United States government.
Steel men are rtot cheerful either.
Orders for steel are the lowest in
10 years. Unfilled orders of the
big steel company in one* month
from the last of April to the last
of May dropped 580,358 tons.
But nothing seems to bother
Henry Ford’s business. He sold
209,601 cars and trucks in the
month of May, besides selling 300
tractors a day, and breaking the
record in the sale of Lincoln cars.
The Lincoln sale, from the Ford
point of view, is trifling, only 868
in a month. What would be the ef
fect if Ford should do with his Lin
coln cars what he did with his trac
tor, forcing it into quantity pro
duction basis by cutting the price in
two. He can do that, of course, if
he wants to.
Buy your automobile with a
peaceful mind. The rubber tire sup
ply will not be exhausted; neither
will it ever be thoroughly controlled
by financiers in London or any body
else.
Dr. Schurz, chief of the Ameri
can crude rubber commission, re
turns' from the Amazon valley in
Brazil with the news that “that
region is capable of growing rub
ber to supply the whole world."
_'.Copyright. 1924 )
Tenor to Broadcast.
Carl Sibbert, tenor, will entertain
Thursday night over Central High
school broadcasting station KTCZ. He
will be accompanied by Cecil Berry
man. Sibbert recently returned from
Italy, where he studied.
WOAW Program j
Thursday, ilnne It.
• P M.—Speaker* half hour
Jj-30 r. M.—Dinner program by Toaf’a
OTft ®*tra of dancing academy.
r *r Scotch program arranged by
Mra. Margaret. R. Burn*. Auspices
Hannan Van Brunt Co., Ford dealers
Scotch aelectlon*
. Omaha Scottlah pipe band.
Bella the Belle of Dunoon’’.. .
..Harry Lauder
Jamea Gunn
Mr* Mae 8chmidt. accompanist,
vocal solos:
(a) "Annie Laurie."
<b> "Whistle and I’ll Coma Taa Te."
Mra Margaret R Burns
Miss Irene C&rlaon. accompanist.
Sagophone Solo—Selected
Lloyd Schmidt
Mrs. Mae Schmidt accompanist
Vocal *»1o: "A Wee Hooaa Among the
Heather.
.Tame* Gunn
Mra Mae Schmidt, accompanist
Soprano Solo—Selected
Mr*. Mae Schmidt
MJae Irene Carlson, accompanist.
Bagpipe Solo—Selected
„ . Jamea McDonald.
Vocal aolo. "The Heather Hflla O’
Scotland "
Margaret R. Burns
Irene Carlaon. accompanist.
Scottish Selections.
__ Omaha Scottlah pipe band.
Vocal Solos—Selected
Everett Dodds
Personnel of band: George W JJe
Dougall, Jamea McDonald. Robert Mal
colm.
Friday. June IS.
• F W.— Speaker’* half hour.
p. M.—Dinner program by Per
rakeet’a orcheatra. R. F. Hopklna. direc
tor.
0 P. M —Sllvua family program
"Jesus Bide Me Shine "
Sllvua Juvenile Quartet
Ralph, aged 2; Harold, ft. Eugene. 1:
Irma. »
Violin aolo, "Precloua Jewels."
Harold Sllvua
Vocal aolo, "Jesua Wanta Ms For a
Sunbeam "
Irma Sllvua. with violin obligato.
Violin aolo, "Rescue the Perahlng."
Harold Sllvua.
.Drehaatral selection. "Battl# Hymn of the
Republic."
Harold. Eugene and Irma Sllvua.
Violin aolo. "Old Folk* at Home"
Irma Sllvua
Vocal aolo. "Old Black oJa"
Irma Sllvua. with violin obPjraJo
Violin aolo, "W’hen Tou and F were
Young. Maggie"
Eugene Sllvua
Orchestral aelectlon. "The Flrat Polka"
Harold. Irma and Eugene Sllvua.
Vfolln Solo—Selected.
Harold Sllvua.
• 20 P M.— Program arranged bV
Frank Buckingham. Instructor In haul",
mandolin and guitar. Auspices Chicago
Burlington A Quincy R R f’o
(a) Overture. "Ye Msrrlt Mualcan"
.. Ramedall
(b) March, "Minatrel Man "
Omaha String club.
Mandolin aolo. Mosaic" .. . ... Odell
Helnie Geratem
Vocal aolo -Selected
(a) Intermegao, "La Rendasvnus"
Aletter
fb) "Barcarolle-Veronica" ...Weidt
Omaha String Club
fa) March. "Sing Ling Ting"
(b) Walt*. "Milady Graceful **
Omaha String Club.
Mandola Solo Selected
Wallace Hatch.
Vocal Solo—Selected
Banin Folo. "The Roaarv "
Frank Buckingham
fa) "Au Matin" Godard
ib) "Breath of Spring Weid»
Mando Cello Solo Selected
C F, Tipton
(a) Popular Sonr - Selected
(b) Popular Kong—Helected
• Omaha String Club
SCOn FUNERAL
TO BE THURSDAY
Funeral services for E. H. Scott,
Omaha attorney who died Monday
night, will be held at the home, 514
South Fifty-second street, Thursday
afternoon at 2. Burial will be at
Forest Lawn cemeteiy.
Pallbearers will be W. F. Gurley.
L. F. Crofoot, O. T. Eastman, H. F.
Wyman. C. C. George, Dr. C. O. Rich,
Randall Brown and W. F. Baxter.
Mr. Scott la survives by hls widow;
three daughters, Eleanor, Margaret
and Louise; one son, Hunter, and
one sister, Laura Scott. Rev. Casady.
pastor of the All Saints Episcopal
church, will officiate, assisted by
Bishop Beecher. George McIntyre
will sing.
Hearing in Nirkerspn
Bank Case Postponed
Fremont, Neb., June 11.—Hearing
of the five men arrested In connec
tion with the Nickerson bank case
was changed from Thursday to Fri
day, Sheriff W. C. Condit announced.
The First State Bank of Nickerson
was closed yesterday for liquidation
of assets by the state guarantee fund
commission. Depositors will be paid
In full. It was said.
Program for Juno If.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest)
By AiMflated Praai.
W8B. Atlanta Journal (420): It. or
gan; 10 45, quartet, chorus
WGR. Buffalo (319): 4 :30-8 jo, mutle;
5:30. news.
WMAQ. Chicago New* (447 7): 8-8:30.
organ; 7t, talk*. 3, University of Chicago;
8:18 glee club
KTW, Chicago (RJf): 4:30, orchestra;
7, good reading. 7:20-8:30, mual'-a!
WDS. Chicago (345 ): 5:30-7. boy*' and
girls' night. G. O P. convention
WI,W, Cincinnati ("09) 9:14, pro
gram; 9:45. instrumental trio; in, melody
hoys
WJAX, Cleveland (390): 7, concert.
W F A A. Dallas News (474); 8 30-9 34.
entertainment; 11-12. orchestra
WOC. Davenport (484). 8:30 bedtime;
9, orcheatra.
WWJ. Detroit News (517): 4. News
orchestra. woman speaker, muelc
WTA8. Elgin (285): 7:30-12. orchestra.
WRAP. Fort Worth Star Telegram
(470): 9:30 10:45. concert
KFKX. Heatings (341 ): 9 3ft musical.
WDAF. Kansas City F*ar (411): 4-7.
piano, address reading, story, music;
11 45-1 s. m. Ntghthawks
WHAF. I.ouisvills Journal (400)1 T:34
9. concert.
KHJ. Dos Angela* (395) r 3. orchestra:
8 45. children; 11.15, chorus, *0 voices;
12-1. orchestra
WGI, Medford (340) | Big Brother
club; 8,30, talk; 4:18, federated film
night
WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal
(800): 4 ; 30. program
WLAO. Minneapolis - 8t. Paul 4417):
7 30. lectures
CKAC, Montreal (428): 4 80, special
concert, talks.
WOR. Newark (408): 4:18, talk; 4 14,
orcheatra
WHN. New York (340): 4-8. festive
board; 8, all nations program; 8 14, or
chestra
WF.AF New York (492): 4-14 s. m.
educational; 3. children, orchestras.
WJZ. New York (455): 8. bedtime;
8:30-8:18. talks, organ, orchestra*
KOO, Oakland (318): 14, oratorio
WO A W, Omaha (524): 8, speakers;
5:30. dinner: 9. Scotch musical
WAAW, Omaha (344): 8. educational.
WPAH, Philadelphia «S95): 8:84, talk.
WFI. Philadelphia <39B): 4. talk;
4:30 5. orchestra; 4. talk; 8 80, concert.
WCAE Pittsburgh (402): 4:30. concert;
8 80. Uncle Karbee; 8:48 4 30. mualc; 4.
concert.
KDKA. Pittsburgh (814)1 »:I4. ehll
dren. 7-14, musical
KGW. Portland (492) t 14:18, studio,
dance; 12. Olsen's orchestra.
KPO, Ban Francisco (421): f. orchestra;
14-11. organ; 11-12. instruments; 11 1 o
m . band
WOT, Bchenactady (88#)t • 41. new
books; 7. musical
WBZ. 8pr1ngfleid (817) t 4. concert;
8:30. bedtlma; 4:18, concert; 7:15, string
quartet.
WRC. Washington (44t): 8, children;
4 48, motor talk; 7. piano; 7 18, aonge;
7: 34. tstk; 7:48. dsnee.
WUBD, Zion (848); f, brass quartet,
art let*
Teach Children
To U.e ^7
Cuticura /
Soothe* and H**l*
Sasha* and Irritation* i* « J
rnflrnr. Ho»p Ki-iy. th» gfcln qayr_
orns
• lilllll
Don’t ri«k blood poisoning by paring a
com. Apply Blue-jay, the scientific com
ender. The pein will vanieh instantly.
Then tha corn loosens and comes out
Cel Blue-jay today at your druggist
Blue-jay
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
v__;
The Final Plans Madge Made Before
Leaving With Mamie.
Katherine made no comment upon
the suitcases In the tonneau, seem
ingly so absurd an adjunct of our trip
from the farm to meet her at
Patchogue.
Ordinarily, I knew her sense of the
ludicrous, always highly developed,
would have prompted some mirthful
query to me, but from my telephone
message she knew that my need for
her was drastic, and her quick,
shrewd look at the girl, Mamie, be
side me, told me that she also realized
where my problem lay. There
would be no Jesting nor any other
remark besides the commonplace
from Katherine's lips while Mamie
was within hearing.
She devoted herself wholly to the
children on the trip home, and they
gabbled happily to her, while I drove
i he children in the car. And all the
time Mamie sat beside me, her sullen
hostility so plain that I fancied I
could feel it as I might a blast of
cold air.
When I turned in at the gate I
spoke to Mamie for the first time:
“Go up on the veranda, to that
porch chair, and stay there until I
come,” I directed, and as she obeyed
me X turned to the tonneau where
Junior, with his rams around Kath
erine's neck, wag almost choking her
in the exuberance of his ’joy at hav
ing her back again.
Junior Thinks Swiftly.
Katherine’s face wag no less radt
aqt, although in her eyes I fancied
there lay the shadow which I had
surprised In it many times, and the
cause of which 1 Inadvertently had
discovered one night when we were
taking turns In watching over Jun
ior In an attack of the croup. Never
face and voice when thinking I slept
she bent over Junior, and whispered:
"Oh! God! My empty arms!"
"I'm afraid I shall have to inter
rupt this ‘petting party.’ ” I said.
Marion laughed gleefully at the banal
jest, and Katherine loosened Junior’s
arms reluctantly. My little lad looked
up at me with dismay In his eyes.
"Auntie Katherine not going
away?” he demanded.
“No, sweetheart,” I soothed. "She's
going to stay with you and take care
of you for a while."
Remembrance of similar occasions
patently came back to my small son,
and his lower lip drooped patheti
cally.
“Then you going away?” he asked
tremulously.
I countered with a question which
I thought sure proof against tears.
"Don't you want me to get you a
velocipede? How can I do that un
ites I go to New York and find
one?"
His reply was prompt:
"Mr. Smlf has nice onao in his
store.”
"But not as fine as In New York,”
I countered, and Marlon with a
thoughtfulness beyond her years
came to my aid effectively.
"Oh. Junior!" she exclaimed. “Liet’a
go and ask Katie If we may have a
picnic In our playroom* for Auntie
Katherine after awhile!"
“I Often Wonder—"
The ruse succeeded perfectly.
With a delightful gurgle, and with
out -a backward glance, my Httl# lad
grasped Marlon's outstretched hand
and ran Into the house with her.
Katherine looked after them thought
fully.
"What an exceptional child Marlon
Is!" she ssld. “I often wonder—”
She didn't finish the sentence,
breaking It off short, but I knew
what wss In her mind. She thought
that Marlon was too grown up for
her years and that she should have
more companions of her own age.
Lillian, moved by two Impulses,
one the wish to shield her young
i" i""
Scale Breakers Desiring to Reduce
Need Not Cut Out Candy, Says Doctor
“Sacrifice of Starchy Foods Without Reason
Physician Tells Convention — Carbohydrates
Needed to Maintain Bodily Temperature.
By Auwl*l«d Prm
Chicago, June XI.—Obese persons
desiring to reduce do not have to
avoid starchy foods and to eschew all
sweets, declared Dr. Janies McLester
of Birmingham, Ala., In an address
today before the American Medical
association's convention.
"Such a sacrifice is without reaion"
the speaker asserted. "Carbohydrates
»re the chief course of energy for the
nalntenance of body temperature and.
In overwhelming measure, for the
production of work. Not only are
simple eweeta, when credited with
their proper calorie value, of no harm,
but when taken at the proper time
laughter from the modern hurly
lurly as long as she can, the other
the passionate desire to keep near
o her the Idolized child from whom
ihe was separated for so many weary
/ears, has sent Marlon to school only
it rare Intervals.
Lillian and I. together, have taught
Marlon, finding the child's mind so
xulck and receptive that she Is al
ready advanced farther than mast
children of her age. But during the
ast year I have cherlshfd the same
thought which I knew, though un
voiced, was In Katherine's mind.
Marlon needs companionship of her
bwn age, and I mean to speak to Lil
lian concerning It,
I respected Katherlns's restraint,
however, and vouchsafed no answer
iave a perfunctory:
"Yes, Isn't she?” to her broken off
:omment.
Then with a glance at Mamie to
issure myself that she could not pos
sibly hear our conversation, I out
lined quickly to Katherine the prob
lem that confronted me. Of course
there were parts of the story I did
not confide to her—Dicky's Interest In
the Marks' menage, for Instance. But
what I did tell her made a breach In
the wall of professional poise which
ihe has built around her emotions,
md when I had finished, her favorite
perfunctory, "My word!” was eleetri.
!led with general amazement.
Lions and Kiwanis Clubs
Join in Banquet at Albion
Albion, Neb., June l/.—A Joint
meeting of the Lions and Klwanls
clubs was held Monday evening. A
banquet was served by the women of
(he M. E. church, after which an ad
dress was given by Dr. A. A. Brooks,
pastor of Trinity M. E. church of
Lincoln. "What is the Matter With
L’s” was discussed from a national
and worldwide viewpoint. About ISO
were In attendance.
Members of Shorthorn Club
Hear Address by McKelvie
Albion, Neb.. June 11.—The Boone
County Shorthorn Calf club held Its
annual picnic at the fair grounds
Tuesday. This Is an organlsaUon of
boys and girls Interested In the breed
ing and raising of shorthorn cattle,
who are making a notable success.
H. C. McKelvie of the atate shorthorn
association addressed the meeting.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
they will permit the patient to reet
satisfied with a smaller quantity- of
food. If we would hold the patient
down to a minimum Intake and at the
same time satisfy him, we should add
to the heavy meal a little dessert.
"The extent to which food gives a
sensation of wellbeing and satisfac
tion Is called its satiety value. Meat
has the highest satiety value of all
foods. Potatoes are to be preferred
to bread.”
"It Is not necessary to resort to
freak diet In order to accomplish a
reduction In weight. Rational meas
urea which follow physiologic laws,
consistently* observed, are safer and
in the end, more effective."
2 NAMED TO AID
STATE DAIRYMEN
Otto H. T.lebers and M. M. T,awrit
son, McCook, both active In dairy
development In Nebraska, have been
named to co-operate with farmers In
Improving dairy practices, It was an
nounced Tuesday at the office of
Carl R. Gray, president of the Ne
braska Dairy Development society and
president of the Union Pacific system.
"With two men of the education,
training and experience which Llebers
and Lawrltson possess,” a statement
by H. P. Davis, professor at the state
agricultural college and secretary of
the dairy society, said, “the society is
confident that It will be able to ren
der extremely valuable and effective
service to Nebraska's dairymen by
working for elimination of unproduc
tive animals and those which are
tubercular or otherwise unfit, pro
motlng the selection of healthy, de
pendable stock by the improvement
of existing herds through use of bet
ter sires and the establishment of
community organizations to enable
producers to attain maximum results
with minimum economic expenditure."
EDITORSAGAIN
HONOR O’FUREY
Harttngton, Neb., June 11.—Word
has been received here that for the
fourth successive time. J. P. O'Furey,
editor of the Cedar County News, has
been elected vice president of the
National Editorial association.
Mr. O'Furey was unable to attend
at Oklahoma City and accompany the
members on a trip through Mexico
this year as his daughter was gradu
ated from the Hartington high school
and as he Is a delegate to the demo
cratic national convention to be held
at New York City this month.
Corn Prospects Improve
in Southwestern Iowa
Shenandoah. Is.. June 11.—Corn is
looking better In southwestern log a.
having Improved greatly during the
last week Corn planted late Is com
ing up to a fairly good stand. The
color Is Improved and a considerable
growth was made during the week.
Frequent rains put enough moisture
Into the ground to insure good
growth.
Slayer Enters
Plea of Guilty
Sister Begs Plumber Who
Shot Companion to Ac
cept Sentence.
Frank Sanders, slayer of John
Barnes on April 9, sat In District
Judge Fitzgerald’s court for an hour
Wednesday morning while his sister,
Minnie Reamer, of St. I.ouis and his
wife begged him to plead guilty to
second degree murder.
“X consulted all the big lawyers In
St. Louis and they said you have no
chance before a Jury," said his sister.
At the end of an hour Sanders threw
himself back In his chair and de
clared:
"Nothing doing. I'll stand trial.”
Prosecutor John Teager and De
fender John Baldwin stood with him
before the Judge while the Information
was read, charging him with first de
gree murder. His sister had not yet
given up. She stood beside him. one
arm around his waist. Tears fell from
her eyes as she spoke to him, “Please,
Frank, plead guilty. It's the only
thing for you. You'll be out In s
few years.”
Reading of the complaint was fin
ished.
“To this charge what do you plead,
guilty or not guilty?” asked the Judge.
“Guilty,” said Sanders in a low
voice. His sister dropped into a chair.
The Judge will pass sentence Friday.
Ten years to life is the penalty. San
dors shot Barnes, a fellow plumber,
because of a quarrel which arose
when Barnes was discharged.
SOUTHHiGHTQ
. HOLD BANQUET
Plans are complete for ths first
annual banquet of the alumni of South
High school at Hotel Rome Saturday
night, at which time a permanent
alumni association will be formed.
Reservations for ths banquet al
ready insure a large number of South
High graduates will attend. Classes
as far back aa 3*92 will be repre
sented.
Special music will be furnished by
the Keno quartet, two members of
which are graduates of South High.
Other vocal and instrumental num
bers will be rendered.
Rotarians Hear Explorer.
Experiences of an ekplorer in South
Africa were related to the 176 mem
bers of ths Rotary club In their week
ly luncheon Wednesday noon by Dr.
Owen Rowe. D. A. Johnson was
chairman of the meeting, which was
held at Hotel Fontenelle.
I 1
I AT THE '
|,THEATERS I
The current World bill with Carl
McCullough and "Broadway Nights"
a spectacular musical revue at the
headline features will be seen for the
last times today and Friday. Start
ing Saturday the bill is headed by the
8 American Belfords, acknowlegded
to be the world's best risley act. Shar
ing honors are the five Versatile
Steppers, a cyclonic dancing organ
ization. Whitefleld and Ireland are
famous funmakers Offering their
ru.al satire "Umphs-Vllle." Louise
jand Mitchell, the Fenwick Girls and
Arthur Hays In "A Trip Through the
Organ,” something new, entertaining
and novel In the way of an organ solo,
complete the bill. 8
Amateurs will bs an added attrac
tion at the Empress theater Friday
evening following the first night per
formance of "The Dangerous Girl/’ a
musical comedy meeting with much ;
success. This Hawaiian story Is de
lightfully entertaining. Starting Sat
urday the Bert Smith Players offer
the musical farce "Hello Bill” with
Billy Van Allen appearing in his j
favorite old man characterization. !
“Hello Bill” is said to be one of the
most laughable attractions the Smith
company has offered.
Body Taken to Tekamah.
The body of John Gorey, 71, retired
farmer, was sent to Tekamah, Neb.,
Wednesday morning for burial. He
died In a local hospital.
ADVERTISEMENT.
| To Whiten Skin lj !
j_with Lemon I;
Ths only harmlesa
way to bleach the
skin whits la to mix
ths juice of two
1 e m o n a with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist wiy supply
for a few cants.
Shake well in % bot
tle, and you will (
have a whole quarter-pint of the most
wonderful skin whltener, softener and
beautifier.
Massage this sw-setly fragrant
lemon bleach into ths face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. Tou must
mix this remarkable lotion youraelf.
It can not be bought ready to uee be
cause it arts best immediately after It
Is prepared.
It MUST be
great!
Supported by
MAY McAVOY
j Starts
| Sunday
ROD LiROCQUE
and j
JACQUELINE L06AN
—IN—
“THE CODE
OF THE SEA”
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS j
• BOULEVARD - - .Vld and Laavanwarth
MauHca Tnurnaur’a
“JEALOUS HUSBANDS”
GRAND ------ 16th and Blnnay
H. B. Warn nr In “Lana Flghtar”
Mulhall In “Social Buccanaar, Na. T
LOTHROP.24th and Idttkiop
Clara Klmhall Young
In “WOMAN OF BRONZE”
I \ 'V'L
Ftoronoo Vidor Mtrio Provost
Moots Bioo Adolphs Moojoo
HAMMGE
CIRCLE
LARRY SEMON
"Troubla Brewing**
Matt Savarin in “Songi”
Honry J. Back at Piano
~WCTu- |-TTUI«. Ar«., )
Orthsitro Nows Ivoots |
thrioors Porodo ot Ktnaos City
The stery of a girl who faced
dishonor to save her brother—
' and of the romance she found
in the depths of Kew York's un- I
derworld. with the snarling high- j
iacker and the bootlegger holding
the limelight.
Blanche Sweet Besai
Robert Agnew Warner Baxter
11 Musical Pierrots From *
Technical High School
Starts
SATURDAY
—
11 Friday at 8:30
I AMATEURS
E BERT
■ SMITH
■ PLAYERS
■ in tK# mtmral comadv lucctti
I “DANGEROUS GIRL”
£s \ On llta Srraan
I "Let Not Man Put
m Asunder”
rn rv uli
LuJ_l W J Two Day*
Wm. S. HART
In "SINGER^IM McKEE"
N#w SKt»w Saturday
Today and Friday
carl McCullough
BROADWAY NIGHTS
And Other Ster Vaudeville
Starting Saturday [
Six Belfords
5 Versatile Steppers
LAKEV1EW PARK
Dancing Tonight
MUZZY'S ORCHESTRA
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
For the hatanre of (tie eaeeee the nark *
will enW he ere« Tueega* Thureda
eeg 9aturgav t«rantnga