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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1924)
Keynoter Denounces Harrison Tells Convention G. O. P. Has Been “Honey combed With Graft and Corruption.*’ Flays Foreign Policy (Continued from Page Two.) ■was there investigations that pointed to the immoral orgies of Forbes and sickening scandals in the Veterans' bureau. It was these investigations that put a republican congressman behind bars and lashed Newberry from the senate. It was these inves t gations that informed the American public that the first official act of Calvin Coolidge was the appointment of a private secretary who had trad ed and trafficked in public patronage. It was these investigations that led a republican senate to convict its own republican national committee for ‘framing" a democratic senator be cause he dared to do the right. In this campaign let the conscience less leaders of this administration de ride investigations. I.et them accuse the congress of deteriorating; let them continue to shield those who conspired against the government; but in this dark drama the American people know and prefer the highly patriotic and cleansing work of ^ Thomas J. Walsh to the foul infamy P* and thievery of Albert J. Fall. Nothing in burlesque or opera bouffe is comparable to the scene recently enacted at Cleveland In the efforts of the silent Sphinx of the Potomac to exile and expatriate those republican senafors who dared to op pose his mandate. It is somewhat a pathetic story—the treatment there accorded our republican senatorial friends. "Fut yesterdse the world of Caesar might hava atood against the world: "Now lies he there, and non* ao roor to do him reverence.“ They dared to vote an Investiga tion of a member of the president's official family, and they are penalized for their decency. They dared disregard the protest of the world profiteers to respond to the appeal of the soldiers who fought our battles on the field# of France, and they are punished for their Justice. By every device known to trilned ratnoufleurs. by every subtle process of legerdemain, the republican nom inee, in true Pharisaical fashion, sought to divorce himself from his -former comrades in arms. The plan Is obvious; the plot Is futile. Neither the president nor his Fplstafflan army, headed by General Butler and Sergeant Stearns, can .conceal the ugly fact that the Cleveland conven tion was the most highly organized, boss ridden, and oleaginous ever held in America. The American people will not he deceived. They will not per mit themselves to be used as pawns In a game of "hide and seek.” "BEST MIND” BACK FROM MEXICO It was peculiarly appropriate that the republican nominee should have conscripted one of the “best minds" from faraway Mexico to write the platform for this campaign and a lame duck to preside as the perman ent chairman of the convention. Both assignments for that convention were most fitting—one was available be cause of the theorj* that "distance lends enchantment to the view” and his lack of knbwledge of things that are; the other because he was the only public man in the United States willing to offer himself as a living sacrifice upon the senatorial altars of Wyoming In defense of the Teapot dome. The mask is off. Piercing through the political machinations of that convention we see the sinister lips of special privilege. The leopard does not change his spots overnight. Neither can the republican party be reformed by resolutions nor by pres idential ukase. The American people will know that they are dealing with a system: that even though Hanna, Quay, anti Penrose sre desd, their spirits go marching on in the personages of the Three Musketeers of present-day re publicanism— Butler, Stearns, and Slemp. These bosses are doing busi ness in the same old way according to the aame old rule. Fight to Save President <j The republican organization Is now trying to salvage something from the wreck of the old party. The proceed ing* and platform of the Cleveland convention portend the los-s of the congress, and they are now madly lighting to save the presidency. With an administration honey combed with graft and corroded with corruption It is refreshing to reflect upon the Innumerable republican in vestigations into expenditures of the preceding democratic administration. Following that period—the most mo mentous in our country's history—a period that called for the mobilization of our strongest and best, a period that necessitated the expenditures of $40,000,000,000 to prosecute and win the war—no similar period ever called for such a readjustment of govern ► menial agencies and the prompt pros ecution of expenditures. Following our country's triumph in arms and victory in the chancelleries of the world, through a campaign of lavish expenditures and appeals to the prej udices of groups, we lost control of the congress. As soon as it was or ganized the republican parly inaugu rated a scheme of investigations that were the most far-reaching and costly in the history of tlie government. Fifty-one separate cojnmittees were appointed, controlled by §1 separate republican majorities. They searched every democratic record; they follow ed every hint. Uke a dragnet, they mobilized every bit of gossip and ran down every rumor. Investigations covered the whole country and ex tended beyond the seas. What were the results? Where is the tainted dollar spent? Where was the de frauded soldier? Name the democrat ic cabinet minister disgraced. Those republican Invesygations, partisanly and relentlessly conducted, did not point to a single act that reflected dis creet upon any democratic official. I call upon the republican nominee, Calvin Coolidge: I call upon the mem bers of the republican Cabinet: I call upon every republican member of congress—I call upon the republican party to name the democratic culprit. But it is not graft alone that offers In the two administrations such hap py comparisons, llurlng these little more than three years we have seen the present administration float along, tossed by every rurrent, fanned by every breeze, without purpoae, pro gram, or policy. Its leaders have not led, and its organization has not functioned. Upon a thousand issues they have hoisted the white flag of surrender. Amid ail the confusion that has divided this administration domestic problems have gone un aolved. We have felt the slowing down of industry, the increase of un employment, the diminishing purchas ing power of the farmer's dollar. Starving herds, rotting grain, and rusting spindles, have not stirred the sleeping spirit or warmed the chilly coolness of the president. He hae slowly traveled upon the vehicles of his paper vetoes, vainly protesting but not pressing forward to the task, as suming hut not asserting, flinching but not fighting. In every issue he has quibbled; In every light he has floundered. Never was party leader ship so repudiated and the party so badly torn. LEADER PILLORIED BY OWN PARTY If it be Japanese exclusion, ad justed compensation for the soldiers, Mellon's taxation rates, development of Muscle Shoals, old soldiers’ pen sions, farmers' relief, or world court, he etands forlorn, deserted, pilloried by his own party. As a candidate, what did he and his associates prom ise four years ago respecting Inter national co-ope ation and the promo tion of world peace? Let me read to you from the republican literature of that day. Here la the historic appeal of the so-called *1 distinguished re publican leaders. Including Charles Evans Hughes, Herbert Hoover. Wil liam Howard Taft, and Eiihu Root: "The undersigned, who desire that the tTnited Statee shall do her full part with the other civilized nations to prevent war, has earnestly consid ered how we may contribute most ef fectively to that end by our votes In the coming election. • • • The question between the candidates is not whether our country should Join in such association. • • • The re publican party stands for agreement among the nations to preserve the Democratic Keynoter Flays Administration Patrick Harrison. peace of the world, * * * The re publican party is bound by every con sideration of good faith to pursue such a course until the declared ob ject is attained. • * * We there fore believe that we can most cffoc tively advance the cause of Interna tional co-operation to promote peace by supporting Mr. Harding for elec tion to the presidency." That was one of the spurious coins Of 1920. Through their miserable effort am' vain meanderings to extricate thpm selves ami I heir party from the mo rass of ihpir own deceit, they have nauseated the American people by the pitiable specticle they resent. They aureole their promises with such beau tiful rhetoric and vamp the trtttfi tc such an extent that they do not know the direction in which they are go ing. Henry Cabot I,odge, who made Coolidge at Chicago and unmade hin at AVashington, "with rolling eyet spews fine speech about duty and 11 kt phantasmal fancies of his flighty mind,” attempts to weave new vvebt of intrigue, and to again ensnare and mislead the American people. Toe long has this cultured gentleman and his Intriguing cohorts denied peace to a suffering world, and in their new hatched world court schemes an out raged people can not and will not again he defrauded. The lamented Harding. In his big hearted, sympathetic way, sounded the tocsin call in his New A'nrk speech to enter the World Court That was only a step, but a step in the right direction. It was merely a move, but a movement toward the broader and more Inviting fields of peace, and he deserved the backing of his party and the co-operation of every peace-loving American citizen. Coolidge pledged himself to carry out the policy, and yet from thp dnv he took tip the task laid down by Hard Ing he made only a how In that direc tion. The World Court at best can decide only international questions unanimously submitted to It by the parties to the controversy. Indeed. It Is not necessary for them to abide by the decisions of the court unless they agree to do so. And yet. simple as Is the plan, earnest as are these nations that are eo-operatlng to make It a success and draw to a broken world the light of hope and pence, the same serried ranks In the United States senate are pursuing their same Inde fensible tactics, bent on destruction nnd to reap their vengeance. SEEK TO ( III.OROFORM WORM) COt KT FLAN. Recently they have gilned a healthy new recruit In "Cains Cassius" Pepper, the distinguished keynoter and keystoner. They are not willing to employ their power and tal ents against our country joining the present World Court, but they seek to chloroform the existing plan, to dis mantle it, to destroy it. Thus, this unholy conspiracy against the peace of the world is carried forward, while silence, deep and impenetrable, broods over the Potomac. For months the senate fore.tgn relations 'committee had this question before it. Numer ous plans presented and sharp differ ences constantly arising between the advocates of each. And yet. the prest dent through It all did not raise his voice. No words of reprobation fell from his lips. Tie was as silent as the tomb. And not until the commit tee had taken action and when the final curtain was drawn upon the closing scene of the congress did he take the public into his confidence touching his views. And thus the silence of Calvin Coolldge Is acclaim ed by ills votaries ns golden. Grover Cleveland once said: "It Is not the n-ere slothful acceptance of righteous political ideas, but the rail to action for their enforcement and application that tests the endurance and moral courage of tnen.” What America peeds now Is not a Sphinx, but a Paul Re vere to awaken It and call it back to duty and high resolve. Oh. for one In the White House whose heart might be melted and courage aroused to sympathize and to fight. Would that we might once more see In that ex alted position one with the courage of a Jdckson. the militant honesty of a Cleveland, the matrhless statesman ship, far-flung vision, and the fine fighting qualities of a Woodrow Wil son. Would that we had In the White House the spirit of him whose heart of gold melted in the sympathies of the world—of sll humanity—whose erurage knew and pave no quarter, whose qualities of statesmanship caused him to catch the first whisper ings of domestlr disorder and visual ize and prescribe for world unrest. It i : the spirit of him who twice led u> to victory and whose soul has taken its flight hut whose remains now lie in yon erypt at St. Albans, the late commander in chief of the world's greatest fighting force* in its great est crisis, that will inspire harmony In this convention and assure victory in November. Difference in Foreign Policies Kow different were the foreign policies of our government under Woodrow Wilson and under the Hard Ing-Coolldge administration. Jt is the difference between a keynote and key hole policy of statesmanship. In the good old democratic days we did not send spies to peep in, but diplomats to sit in; not observers without au thority, but representatives with' cre dentials. One policy was definite, wise and brave; the other vacillating, halting and weak. We opened up new and broader markets, and the people of every clime were drawn (loser to us No humanitarian cause no movement to check wars, settle disputes, or promote world pernc blip promptly received the sympathetic consideration of this government. It vll through such a policy that ics forged to the front among the foremost nations of the world. Glory was In the flag and prosperity in every Industry. What a change has come about during there three, long years! Oil has become the open sesame of power. It gained admittance to the robbers' rave and participation In the plunder. If has been the Inspira tion of thts administrations foreign, as well as domestic policy. The magic significance of Its flow has awakerud the state department to an Interest not only In Mexico and the United States of Colombia, but away off In the near east. Truly the admlnislra tlon might have boasted of two "sc retarles of oil.” REFI SEI) PROTEST FOR I'EltSEIT TIONS. When the Christian women and (htldren of Armeniu were being wan tonly given to the Turkish sword, when thousands of these Armenian follower* of Christ, driven like cattle into exile, were dying of starvation and exposure in the highways; when Christian churches mul Christian homes were being given to the flame* *nd ministers of the gospel Impor tuned ths administration for a note of protest. It wai refused; but the moment tha oil magnates of the land sought a concession In the oil fields of Mosul the administration ttint re fused to Intervene to save Christian live*, Christian rhurrhes and Chris tlin homes went to the front with vigor and decision. They who were Indifferent when tha lives of women and children were Involved hastened to the conference willi the Turks In pursuit of the Chester oil concession and became a party to the Infamy of the Lausanne treaty—a treaty which abandons our inlMlonarlea to the Turks and betrays Armenia Into the hands of its sssas (Ins. Show this administration an oil well and it will show you a foreign policy. With a world dismayed by disorder and sleeped in sorrow we have wait ed patiently for llils giant nation to anaume its commanding part Hut no; their leaders, like slacker* moved by fear, have turned and run away. Amid »ll this world's confusion, with ll* broken aplrlt and.lust confidence, with wreck and ruin throughout Kurope. this administration has coin, placently looked on and skulked, j Never before in *11 It* history has America turned a deaf ear to the np pe*l of humanity or the call of civil Ira Hnn. Foreign countries have •ought our advice. They h*'» plend •d for our counsel; but, lo, their supplication* have been ignored and their pleas rejected. The democratic party offer* no apology for It* foreign policies. When the, Woodrow Wilson plan for world adjustment was wrecked by the eel fish and jealous hands of reactionary republican leadership, world hope for peace was shattered and Kurnptean rehabilitation Indefinitely deferred. The tragedy Is they wrecked our plan and offered nothing Instead. This administration cannot escape Its re eponslblllty for the feverish condition of the world. What they are now seeking to do with reparations should have been dona years ago. Out In the progressive Northwest and through out the great western plains agricul ture Isngulshea for want of atten tion. Farmers are In the throes of despair. More than <!0n,000 In that great wheat section alone have been driven to bankruptcy during thl* ad ministration. Would you know the difference be tween normalcy and prosperity? Here it Is: In the democratic veer of J>17 the country experienced seven national bank failures. In the democratic vrar of Ifllt the country experienced two national bank failures. And In the democratic year of 111? the country experienced only one na tional bank failure. W ithin b-a than four \*ar* of re publican normally more than 1.S57 banks hove failed^ anfl million* of people bankrupted. During the first three months of this year 265 lmnks have failed, with l4lal I.abilities of over HOd.OOO.OOO. The distressing conditions that confront agriculture when other In dustries specially favored are pro* peroua should at least appeal to the stony hearts of the administration. Blit ^he republican nominee and his reactionary followers In the congress have not permitted any governmental relief being extended to them, for the reason, as very impressively stated by the republican nominee on December 6, 1922, In his first mes sage to the congress: FARMER,S’ PLIGHT DIE TO INDIFFERENCE “Those farmers,’’ he said, “who raise their living on their own land are not greatly in distress." Those sentiments come from the heart throbs of the republican nominee, and the present deplorable plight of the American farmer is due to rnlions in difference and their cowardly, iso lated foreign policy. No economist but knows that this selfish policy, without, vision, is responsible for the dissipation of our foreign trade and the timidity of business, t'ntil strlck en Europe revives we can not hope for full settlement In our foreign debt. Allied payments to us depend on Gpt man payments to th»m. But even though the reparations question may be settled and Germany exerts every effort to pay. how can she pay If she Is economically shackled by America and the world? The German eltlzen can set his hand to work and from --— one end of that country to the other every furnace may he lighted, every factory wheel may whirl, every field he tilled, and every agency of com merce and Industry work overtime, yet they can not continue unless some market be found for their wares. There ran be no market if the traiff cates are closed against her by other countries as are our own. Such a sordid policy of selfishness upon the part of this administration not only delays European rehabilitation but forces upon the American masses higher prices for home-made goods. Customs receipts do not prove the success or failure of tariff laws. A tariff that in normal times might be prohibitive, in abnormal times is but a* license to the conscienceless profi teer to extort and gouge the Ameri can consumer. Exports from a coin try, the purchasing power of whose m.onpy is worthless, may be expected to seek those markets that offer the best purchases, no matter how high the tariff. In the abnormal conditions of the world today the result is thatt nith exorbitant tariff, our govern ment may perhaps get more revenue but the European seller will receive far l»ss for his product, and the American consumer null he compelled to pay more for his purchase. ---- Record of Promises Fulfilled | l _J A record of promise* fulfilled and pledges kept attest the loyalty of the jdemocratic party. The long list of unparalleled achievement/* of the AVIl snn administration are among the glorious assets of our party. It is a record that should stir the soul of America and thrill every democratic heart. What is that record? A tariff law which bred no boun ties and spawned no special privi leges. A tariff law that sought no taxes from the tables of the poor but raised them from the fortunes of the rich. A tariff law that unfettered buoyant hope and Hedged ambition's best efforts. A tariff law that trans formed a weapon of oppression into an instrument of usefulness. A tariff law so nicely adjusted to world condi tion* that our International trade bal ance reached the highest peak In all Its history. , Uninfluenced by war conditions, at It* lowest ebb it gave to the United States a favorable balance of trade fTSO.OOO.OhO more than the present In defensible law afforded at it* highest. At its peak it exceeded by $3,000,000, 000 the highest under the republican law. A federal reserve law’that emancl pated banking from the domination of a moneyed monopoly anil placed credits in me control of government officials: a jaw *r> modern and en elas tic as to meet the constant need* of trade and eommeree and to art as a panacea against panics and a cure for Industrial ills. A law which the tem porary chairman of the Cleveland convention said, "Serve* as a bulwark to the linanrlal life of the nation - d was so helpful during the war eh uld he left alone." 3Ve will leave It alone, and not one nf the pillars upon which it rest* will he removed, but we will not permit a reactionary republican leadership. dominated hy selfish groups, to divert it from It* real pur pose and turn over It* administration to it* pliant tools. CARVED Ol T NEW I.ANES OK TH \DE. A record that carved newr lanes of trade and opened up additional mar ket*. A record that gave confidence to business and sent the sunshine of happiness and the glow of prosperity Into every American home. A record that filled the pay en velopes of all wage earner* and piled high every bank with countless re sources. A record that lifted agriculture from the low depths to which the republican party had tn**cd It to a commanding place In American thought and attention- a place at whlcji credit and transportation facili ties to the farmers were made availa ble and the distribution, aai*. and marketing of their products assured. A record which give to the Amor lean farmer the only period. In the history of the government In which the purchasing power of hi* dollar w.i* at a permium. A record that filled puhllc offices with men of courage and not tools of corruption. A record that promote* the prefer tlon of children and the rights ol women. A record In which never before did the wheels of industry sing so sweet ly and the flow of coimheire move so smoothly, A record that biased the wav to new height* of idealism* shot through with wise and humane policies. A rerord of days when human rigid* were dominant, and through the force of *-ur moral leadership America caused s spiritual awaken ing throughout the world. Those were mighty day* In every foreign capital America personified the highest and the best, and beneath the folds of Its flag all people looked for shelter and protection. With this small part of the record fresh in the minds of the American people we enter tills contest deter mined to restore ihe government to its rightful eminence. We will wipe from Its escutcheon the stains of this administration. We will restore dignity and Integrity In public service. We will remove the scars of normalcy and revive pros perity. We will recover and con serve our national resources. We will drive every rascal from high posi tion and see to it that, self-confessed and high criminals who now run at large unafraid, shall not go further unwhlpped of punishment. An administration steeped In cor ruption and looseness in the ob servance of law naturally breeds Im morality and disrespect for law. The democratic party will have neither pets nor puppets to protect or corrupt cabinet members to coddle. We will rlgidfy enforce the law. whether the violator he a bloated trust magnate, a congressional bribe taker, an embmler of the public do malrr, or a disreputable bootlegger. We will eliminate governmental fa %nr!tlsm and strike from the statutes every discriminating provision that takes from "the mouth of labor the bread it earns." We will readjust tariff rates and reduce transportation charges. We will lay hare campaign bribery and punish election frauds. Wo will go to the relief of dis tressed agriculture and adopt such policies and pass such laws as will restore permanently the jiurchasing power of the farmer's dollar and again plaee it on a par with that of other Industries. We will remove from the sdmlnls | tratinn of the civil service every In flu»nce of fraud and inaugurate ef ficiency in government. We will put a atop to republican procrastination and adopt a progres give reclamation policy. Recognizing our obligations ns a great humane power, we will as siiine In manly fashion our responsi bilities to the world. PLEDGES PARTY TO IIKill COURSE We will pursue the same high course that has ever inspired the leaders of democracy, unterrifled by those who threaten to destroy and un moved by thoee who seek selfishly to control. Neither the cries of radicalism nor the threats of conservatism will swerve us from our fixed purpose Democracy is the right way. It is the party that offers the safe middle course, patronizing no Issue and pay ing tribute to no extreme*. It is the party that never bartered its birthright to serve the hour nor .in i expediency t'o domirate vvher* right was involved. It wlii wage war for the protection of the rights of property as zealously as it will battle against the guaran ties of special privilege At every cnet , It will defend the liberties and the constitutional rights of the citizen In the same sturdy way as it will assail bureaucracy and centralized govern ment. These principles are just as precious today as when they were proclaimed at Runnymede. revivified by the im mortal Jefferson In the imperishable, parchment of our Declaration of In dependence. and indelibly written In everlasting terms into the Constitu ■ tion of the United States. Ladies and gentlemen of the con ] vention, may I say in closing that | 'his is a democratic year. Victory Is within our grasp if wp but reach out for it. Let us remember that too much is at stake for the hideous form of friction to frown upon this con vention. Our guns and all our gun* against the common enemy. Nothing must happen here to divide our conn cils or dampen our ardor. The fire* of democracy must not flicker. The hope of the people lies in the action of this convention. There must be no skulking; there can be no mutiny. Winning is not wicked, Strategy is no sin. Far better Is It for the Amer ican people and the future of the democratic party that in this conven tion we deny to ourselves some vaunted expression or surrender some temporary advantage that we may succeed in this campaign than tena ciously to persist and lose. A great duty and a high responsi bility rfsts upon us in this solemn and critical hour of the nation's life Every impulse of decency, of human sympathy, of fair dealing, cries out and urges us on to action—militant.! aggressive action. With struggling millions of men and women through out the country calling upon us and humanity everywhere exerting us on-1 ward, the great army of democratic men and women will not retreat be fore the enemy upon the great battle field of this campaign. We snail not fail. No matter who may be the chrire of this convention, we will rally around our leader, dad In the armor of a righteous cause attracting to1 our standard all the forces of right until the flag of democracy waves' 'Yiumphantly from every rampart of th« government. And ss we fight this great battle there will Rccoropany us the invisible presence of tne fathers of democracy. It would seem now we ran hear the soft voice of sweet reasonableness corning* to us front Montieello the voice of "Old Hickory" coining across the Blue Ridge from the Hermitage, and from that his toric crypt at Ht. Altiana we hear th* mighty voice of Woodrow* W llson, wistfully calling to us: "To you, from falling hands, we throw the torch." "Hold It high” "Carry on. carry on; keep the faith, keep the faith." Improvements Planned at Wayne Normal Sehool Wayne, Neb. June 24.—Extensive Improvements are to be made on the Wayne state normal buildings this summer, according to plans announc ed by officers of the Institution. The improvements will consist of the in stallation of a new fireproof stairway* changing the entrance of the mala building from the south to the west, remodeling the rooms In the base ment and on the two upper floors anl providing more class rooms and pri vate offices for the supervisors. Four Counties Represented at Services in Hastings Hastings, Neb , June 24.—A large assembly of Lutherans from Adams, Kearney, Pfielps and Webster coun ties twice, filled the spacious audi torium at the local Prospect park to overflowing in a morning and an af ternoon service. Prof. W. H. T. Da it of Concordia seminary, fit. Louis, ad dressed the assembly in both services. Prof. H. A. Koenig of the Lutheran Teachers’ seminary at fievvard, Neb., preached in the afternoon. In the eve ning Rev. Mr. Dau spoke particularly to the young people. Beth speakers declared that God is continuing the present world for the sole purpose of saving souls through the knowledge of Jesus Christ as the Savior of sin ners. | Lemons Bleach | the Skin White The only harm less way to bleach the skin white Is to mi* the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which snv drug gist w'll supply for a few cent*. Shake well In s bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of tne most wonderful skin wbitener, softener and beautlfler. Massage th e sweptly fragrant lem on bleach Into the face, neck, arms and hand*. It can net irri'ate. Fam ous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin end rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. Tou must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it arts best immediately after It Is prepared. | j u dose at bedtime of DR. CALDWELL’S l SYRUP PEPSIN ‘Madt than Jeel jolty agfiin Good Health In HappyOld Age THE rhief concern of elderly largest selling liquid laxative in the people is their health, and world. Because of its mildness and that ia neat assured by regular freedom from griping it is especially daily bowel movement. There ia ideal for the extremes of age*, for no truth, however, in the notion children and for elderly people. **"*"« “ <-«•*. because you areold a mild laxative Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell a ia belter for you. The trouble Syrup l’epain at any drug atore. with purges and cathartics and The formula ia on the package, and physira is that, they shock the ays- the c®*1 I'"'" than a cent a dose, tern nnd weaken it and make the ^ H*'} *t when you feel heavy, sleep muscles of digestion flabby. Dr. Poor*y* have headache or night G. H. Brown, V. 8., of Frederic, ‘-ramps. for these are also aymp Wis., nearly wrecked his stomach toms of constipation, (five it to with purgatives. Dr. Caldwell’s ,the cluldren when they are rest Syrup Pepsin restored bis health, ^ven^h or have a cold, as it did Mrs. J. S. Etheridge’., of ?*ru,P ^P;,n 7'11 k"P >ou *"d ... Does Not Gripe i»y 2!» per cent and raises the . . .. . . blood pressure 28 per cent. Free ] ^',u ,.fln *ur'’ satisfactory ,j„m from constipation lessens the evacuations every day if you -ill r,nirl „f kjdnry lrouU(,. n(Mlrj,j, take a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin „Ild rheumatism, at night when you re J* tire You Will not J*.«f'<>« W.m to Try It Sr—B«f.r. Buyl«r—*< $ need to lake it. very W“W—“ * ’ long as a few doses will J / tik, u e~~ »WI AOOn fnWMirngC 1 no • ynU My mbont Ur. <.aldnnell'a Syrup Prpun fry mrtmsl Ust. bowels to set for them- [ fond ms S Jrss trial botilt Addrru Is selves. The popularity i . of thin wonderful family j remedy has become so j ...*.. great that it is now the I ... ....... PI———' ' ■ ■ i □ Kellogg’s delivers health and wondrous flavor in every crisp, golden-brown flake. Nourishing and delicious with milk or cream, or the fruit you like best. COON FLAKES l*ra! /n«r-««W uwrtiY. irrmpM' CORN —.nlu./v. Ktlligg, • >/ , [*. I -- ;:;u. 4 / TO THOSE WHO ENJOY THE I BEST IN MOTION PICTURES li This ;s in answer to the many inquiries that the Sun fl Theater has had regarding its summer policy and to the K thousand* in Omaha who know ‘ The Sun Has the g| Pictures." %! We wish to EMPHATICALLY STATE that there will &j be no inferior pictures shown at the Sun Theater during g& the summer months. All pictures will be shown for a Ip period of ONE WEEK OR MORE. B There will be no let up in the Sun Theater's policy of S; ( presenting Omaha Motion Picture Fans the best photoplays m obtainable—SUMMER OR WINTER! fa jg Hrre are just a few of the coming attractions: START- gjjF ING SATURDAY, 13 reels of entertainment—2 big fea tures, BUSTER KEATON in his seven-reel comedy, ‘‘OUR U. HOSPITALITY," in conjunction with GASTON GLASS M and MIRIAM COOPER in "AFTER THE BALL." || Starting July 5th for one week, REGINALD DENNY H in SPORTING YOUTH, ’ to be followed by MARY PHILBIN. "The Merry-Go Round Girl," in ‘‘FOOLS' Iffi HIGHWAY." "STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT." a splen- ® did mvsterv photoplay: ELINOR GLYN'S latest success, || "HOW TO EDUCATE A WIFE." and other big pro- p ductions. fl It may be truly said that week in and week out §8 “77ie S{in Has the Pictures” I I CURWOOD’S Story of Adventure in the Kroirn North "THE DANGER TRAIL" SATURDAY Jack London’s | "Call of the Wild” f HEIGMBORHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD ■ • AM and Lao van war'll Rl \ IU At M S ■■MOWING GOLD GRAND .1#'h and Blanaa 1IOBART BOSWORTM In TUT St A LION ’ .lack Mulhall In "Thr Social Burcanar'** I OTHROP.24th and Lathiap • Mil'an Sllla and Jack Mulhill In III! IORGOTTIN LAW” {' Vaudeville—Photoplays I PALO & PALET vfjt Famous Musical Clowns « 4 Girton Girl* Tomboys on Wheels C|| | Great Supporting Bill | H STARTING SATURDAY One of the best bills the W orld ■■ has offered, headed by the P9| original pantomimic comedian, I JOE JACKSON 3Jj Five Other Headliners lt*» * Riot of Lnujshtoi Bert Smith Follies A Musical Comedy Revua IK at Brat, TKrm All. j “ i A flaming romance—A society lore story of Broadway behind tha • acme*. “The Breaking Point” WITH NITA NALD1. PATSY RUTM MILLER. GEORGE FAWCETT. MATT MOORE. It'» Really Cool in tha Strand STARTING THURSDAY r j MM £?G**n*»a/<7*<irT — The romantie adventure* of a • mall town girl who won her way in New York through Beauty tnd Bluff. GORGEOUS GOWNS LUXURIOUS SETS I “DAUGHTERS | OF TODAY” \tf 1* THE Til K OP OX AH A! Iji IT** MOHI. THAN A MOTION ffl n<*Tl HF — IT** A ■ lilt ^ P Ilf# ■ Wltk a H Kick I Now! I sis am On# of ihe Greateit Comedies Er#r Mad# Sidney Chaplin - Louise Fnendi Ford Sterling and the Fish .... ..
