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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1924)
err.or Smith and nearly half the dele gates voting consistently for Mh. MoAdoo, the favorite son strength must be broken into by either eide which hopes to come even within striking distance of the two-thirds necegsary to nominate. Arguing that a nomination would result from the unlocking of the fav orite son repositories of strength, David Ladd Rockwell, the McAdoo campaign manager, declared tonight that In such an event his candidate would be able at once to Increase his tctnl to more than 600, starting a rush that would sweep the Smith opposition off its feet and load down the McAdoo bandwagon before many ballots, with the 733 votes necessary to a choice. McAdoo Lays Plans. Much of today w*s spent by Mr. McAdoo in conferences with Mr. Rockwell and his ether advisers, map p:ng out a plan to continue the fight and drafting suggestions for a possi ble revision of convention procedure, to bo laid later before the conference of party leaders nnd capnpalgn man agers. Despite the failure of all attempts at yesterday’s session to adopt a plan for elimination of the low man on each ballot and for other changes in the convention rules, it was apparent that the McAdoo supporters still hoped to bring forward a plan that would expedite the work of the con vention and at the same time be of such a character that the opposition would accept It. The rally of McAdoo delegates to night was said to have been called by McAdoo managers in the various state delegations and the candidate’s headquarters disavowed any connec tion with the plan. The purpose was to reassure Mr. McAdoo that he should continue the fight. Admission was limited strictly to McAdoo dele gates and members of Mr. McAdoo’s staff. Less Activity. In the Smith headquarters there was less activity, those In charge de claring their lines remained as they had been at the close of the balloting yesterday and that no further steps were needed to consolidate the Smith delegates for any resumption of the balloting that might be necessary. A statement was Issued, declaring Gov ernor Smith the only candidate who could win In the election this fall. One proposal which came before the conference of party leaders and candidates' managers was that the lesser candidates withdraw for five ballots, under an agreement that Mc Adoo and Smith also would retire If neither had the needed two-thirds at the end of the five-ballot run off. The proposal came from the favorite son group and appenred to have its general approval, but it failed of ac ceptance from the McAdoo and Smith managers and w»s dropped. At times the discussions proceeded with great bitterness and there were many personal tilts between party leaders on opposite sides of the fence. Mr. Rockwell repeatedly came under fire, but he replied to all his critics by arguing thRt it waa ridiculous to suppose a candidate with almost a majority of the totalc onvention vote should withdraw In favor of some favorite son whose strength is com paratively negligible. Bitter Row on Unit Rule. One of the bitterest rows in the preliminary stages of the conference was precipitated by a proposal that the unit rule be abrogated so that all the delegates could vote their per sonal convictions. The suggestion was supported by the Smith forces and opposed by William Jennings Bryan, who attended as the repre sentative of his brother. Governor Bryan. Repeated clashes occurred also be tween Mr. Bryan and Senator Cara way of Arkansaa, representing the candidacy of Senator Robinson. The activities of the commoner In this and previous conventions became the subject of frequent jibes tossed across the conference table and he insisted on replying to all of them fully. George E. Brennan, the Illinois leader, selected by Governor Smith as his chief representative in the con ference, seveiyil times smoothed over difficult situations and restored the good nature of the weary and dis couraged conferees. Another stabil izing force was Thomas Taggart of Indiana, author of the motion under which the conference assembled Without direct obligation to either the Smith or McAdoo factions, he oc cupied a position enabling him at critical stages of the argument to restore the conference to an even keel. Talk of Compromise Man. It was declared by the leaders that last night’s session, as well as the earlier stages of that held tonight, was so completely devoted to ques tions of procedure and the possibility of withdrawals that the problem of selecting a compromise candidate had not been approached. There still was much talk outside the conference of Senator Robinson. Senator Ralston, John W. Davis and Senator Glass, but there appeared to be no substan tial move toward any of them. Various combinations for president nnd vice president were under dis cussion in scattered groups of dele gates. Some of the volunteer ticket makers were offering Robinson and Glass, Ralston and Glass. Davis and j Davis, and a wide variety of others. Senator Copeland of New York, May or Dever of Chicago, and Governor Ritchie of Maryland and Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut were among those mentioned as possible running mates for a compromise presidential candidate, and many also wereu rging Senator Walsh of Mon ; tana for the vice presidency, although his friends said he didn’t want It. SLAYING CHARGE AWAITS INQUEST No charges against Sophia Mlsto vleh, 28, who Friday night shot and killed her husband, Mike Mistovlch, 32, after a day of abuse at his hands will be filed until after the coroner’s Investigation early this week. The charges will be determined by the re sult oT the coroner’s Investigation Mrs. Mistovlch Is being held at the city Jail pending the arrangement of bond. Her story of abuse at the hands of her husband was corroborated by Pet*, 10, her oldest son, who Satur day declared that Ills fnther had been on a spree for the last two weeks and hsd abused her Friday and called her vile names. Mrs. Mistovlch claims self defense for the shooting. Exiled Senators Hear Convention ' ~ v»: ~1 The voluntary "exile” of the Rhode Island republican senators who fled Providence following the bromine gassing attacks is beginning to assume much the appearance of a vacation at Rutland, Mass., where they are stay ing. The photo shows a group of the senators listening to a radio receiver in a room of the Hotel Bartlett, their domicile. The radio was donated by a Providence dealer and republican sympa thizer, and the photo was taken on Thursday, June 26, when they were listening In on the democratic convention in New York. From left to right, Senators Cole, Weaver, Peekham, Littlefield, Evers and Sherman. Sex Determination by Mail Fails; Parents Are Blamed by Doctor Rochester, N. Y., July 6.—Because a baby arrived In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Akers, away out In Portland, Ore., after Dr. Alzamon Ira Luca, sex and vocational prognosti cator, of Rochester, had given "In structions” by mall which were to predetermine a baby boy, Lucas de clares he never again will attempt to determine sex by mail. Arrival of Myrna Ruth Akers when Ralph Raymon Akers was expected is explained by Lucas in that state ment that the parents, unconsciously erring, did not follow instructions he had faithfully sent them each week since March 22 of last year. The story of the across-continent instructions which terminated in the unexpected appearance of the girl, instead of a "boy who is mechanically inclined," is graphically told in letters and telegrams between the parents following their decision that Lucas was to determine the child’s sex. He ■aid: "They had known me when I was in Oregon and of my work there and had traced me to Rochester. The first letter to me said: “ 'Dear Doc tor: We have at last discovered your address In Rochester, and I desire you to Instruct us by mall so that wo will have a predetermined hoy. We have even named him Ralph Ray mond, for we want him to be a boy. Please let us hear from you soon. " MRS. MABLE AKERS. His First Attempt. "It was the first time I tried to pre determine sex by mall. Although I knew It was difficult, I tried It. The blame Is all mine. I should not have attempt it by mall, for It Is easy for the parents to err when they can not be seen. "I gave them, both the husband and the wife, thorough instructions. These should have resulted In a boy. In addition to the medical instruc tions I gave them many special ones. "I told the wife that she was to be positive instead of passive and must take the lead in the home, dominat ing there. She was to go to the mu seums and concentrate on male stat ues, have a boy constantly In mind and think and act as nearly as she could as a boy would. "The wife was to go to hall games and play boys' games If she desired to do so. In order to havd the boy mechanically Inclined I told her to do mechanical tasks about the house. "I told the husband to be passive and allow his wife to have the lead ership In the home. He was to let her dominate him and must treat her as a queen and sweetheart, sending her candy and flowers.” Mother's Fears. Some fears that Ralph Raymond might not visit them as scheduled were expressed by Mrs. Akers In a letter of May 26, In which she said: "What in the world will I do if by chance I have erred In following your Instructions? You have placed so much confidence and faith in me. Naturally we would love her just the same If a girl came. My how could I express my feelings should our case need to be recorded as your first ’miss’!” Luca Informed Mrs. Akers her fears were groundless, but he wns mystified when ho received the following tele gram on June 17: "Myrna bom 8 in morning. Mablo and baby splendid. R. D. AKF.R8.” Lucas answered this message with the following: "Surely some mistake. Name mis spelled. Telegraph whether boy or girl was born. “ALZAMON IRA LUCAS.” Luca* Puzzled. Replying to this message, the Ak era sent the following telegram: "Sorry I did not stale specifically sex of child bom 7:50 Tuesday morn ing, which was girl, Myrna Ruth. Letter coming. Full details mailed today. R. D. AKERS." Lucas explained: "The mother unconsciously erred In being passive Instead of positive, yet the girl will he boyish when she gets a little older, and she Is suro to he mechanically inclined. It Is pos sible that the first Idea of the father that he wanted a boy was not entire ly overcome, too. "But In any event the maternal in fluences will predominate because of her thoughts." Ha<l Keen Confident. So confident wns Lucas that the baby was to be a boy that he sent a message to the press in Oregon say ing: "Ralph Raymond Akers will he born the second week in June, 1924. "Predetermined a boy and prevo cated mechanical in his natural adup tatlon, Ralph Raymond Akers will be hailed throughout the world as the 96th child predetermined In sex and the 69th predetermined In vocation.” A dispatch from Portland says the parents declare they do not blame Lucas because the girl came. Body of Drowned Man Recovered Form of Newton Coahee Found on Sand Bar in Mis souri Near Gibson. The body of Newton Cohaee, 42. 5119 North Fourteenth avenue who was drowned last week in the Mis souri river was found early Sunday near the east section of Gibson by police and County Coroner Paul Steln wender. Early last week Cohaee. with his wife and two others was on a fishing trip. Near Ninth and Reed street, Cohaee decided to get a firmer foot hold on a supposedly safe log. The log gave way and Cohaee was lost In the current. Fishermen standing on a sandbar yesterday noticed a body fastened on a bar. They Immediately Informed "Smoky” Casper, a flrsherman who has been employed by the county coroner to help drag out bodies. When police arrived they secured a. fnst motor boat and brought up the body with nets. The body was taken to Heafy and Heafy Undertaking parlors. Besides his wife Louise, Cohaee Is survived by six children, Frank. Ida, Edith, Al bert J., Ellen E., and Charles. Fu neral services will be held Monday from Heafy and Heafy with burial In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Della Slpe of Norfolk. Neb., and a. sister to Cohaee Is expected to arrive for the funeral. YOUNG COOLIDGE BATTLING DEATH (Cnntlnnefl from rage One.) constitution In the battle with the septicaemia. The situation has left a slender but definite hope for his sur vival, although the grave nature of the malady has been Indicated by the speed with which It has spread, Specifically, hla physicians with their laboratory Instruments found what they had presumed from the start, that the infection was due to Introduction of some minute spore of the pus-forming germ staphylococcus Into the Insignificant wound- Mul tiplying there with deadly fertility, the germ colonies swept the chan nels of blood circulation throughout his body. Counting on Touth. The operation was performed when it was determined that the number of germs was sufficient to start a new focus, or center of propagation, on the nppoalte leg from the one to which they first gained entrance. This was evacuated In last night's operation, and the septic matter was drained away. In addition, a fact of value In the treatment was disclosed. .Septic Infections are frequently due to the attack of more than one type of pus-forming germ, but only the easily recognized Btaphlycoccl ap peared In the microscopic studies. To some degree, tho treatment needed was simplified, It was said, although In no way was the danger lessened. Physicians were under stood, now, that their patient Is In hospital surroundings, to be able to take Instant action to cleanse and drain any new locnl concentration of tho Infection. Tho patient's youth has been counted on heavily by the doctors to bring him through, hut his rapid growth recently has served to make him less robust than Is usually the case with a 18-year-old boy and thin condition has made the fight a hnrder one. RAIL BOARD MAN TO HEAD SCHOOL Austin, Tex., July B.—Dr. Walter Splawn, member of the Texas Hull road commission has been mimed president of the University of Texas He will assume his new duties be tween now anil September 1. Dr. Herbert K. Bolton of the Uni versify of California was elected to the post several months ago but In a message to members of tho board of regents today definitely declined. Death Toll in Steamer Blaze Mounts to Nine Bodies of Six More Victims of Fire Which Destroys Boat Near Baltimore Found. Baltimore, Md., July 6.—The bodies of six more victims of the fire which early Saturday morning destroyed the bay steamer. Three Rivers, were found late yesterday and today, bringing the total known dead up to nine, with two other passengers still missing. The bodies of three boys with musical Instruments by their sides were found early today on the star board side of the Three Rivers when the remains of the burned vessel were towed into Baltimore. In the forward hold were discovered the bodies of two negroes. The body of a white man, believed to be James Truitt of Baltimore, was found floating In Chesapeake bay off Cove Point late yesterday and shortly before the body of a negro, around which was strapped a life preserver of the Ill-fated steamer, was washed ashore on Hopper's island. The three boys are believed to have been members of the Baltimore Eve ning Sun’s newsboy band which was on the vessel, and two other members of which are missing _ Burgess Bedtime Stories ---' By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Plain stubbornness sometimes, alas. For Independence eeema to pass! —Old Mother Nature. Independent Meets Independent. It had begun to look as If the dis pute as to which were the most Inde pendent, the Porcupines or the Skunks, would never end. As you know, the members of both families are armed for defense—one with lit tle spears and one with little scent guns. Neither Porcupines nor Skunks appear to fear any one. At least, that Is the way It seemed to the little people of the Green Forest. You see, none of them knew anything about Pekan the Fisher, who lives In the great forest of the Far North. Had they known about him, they would have known that there was one the Porcupines had reason to fear. But there was no one In the Green Forest whom the members of Prickly Porky's family feared. Anti so at least half of their neighbors in sisted that they were the most Inde pendent of all the people of the Green Forest. Then one day Peter Rabbit discov ered one of the young Porcupines shuffling along up the Lone Little Path. At the same time ho discover ed ope of Jimmy Skunk a children ambling down the Lone Little Path. If both kept on they would meet. It popped Into Peter's funny little head that If they should meet he might have a chance to find out which real ly was the most Independent. He knew enough about each to know that neither was likely to go out of his way for the other. Just then Blacky the Crow came along. Blacky saw the young Porcu pine and the young Skunk, and perching in the top of a tree, he be gan to caw in great excitement. This brought Sammy Jay and a lot of the other feathered folk hurrying over to find out what waa going on. Chat terer the Red Squirrel was not far away, and he hurried over. The young Porcupine shuffled along up the Lone Little Path. The young skunk ambled along down the Lone Little Path. The latter saw the young Porcupine before he himself Was seen. It was the first time he had ever seen a Porcupine. He stopped for a minute to look. Then he kept on. He had almost reached the young Porcupine before the latter saw him. The young Porcupine stopped for an Instant. Then he grunted rather crossly. “Get out of my way!" said he, very Impolitely, and lifted the thousand lit tle spears hidden In hla coat. “I get out of the way of no one!" "(jet out of my way!" sail] lie very impolitely. retorted the younk Skunk. "You get out my way! I want to go on down the Lone Little Path.” At the snmo time he raised his big plumey tall, which is his danger signal. The young Porcupine knew nothing about Jimmy Skunk nr hln family. He had grown used to having everybody step aside for him. This fellow was smaller than he. lie grunted and rat tled the thousand little spams In his coat. Then ho started straight on. To this day tho young Porcupine doesn't know Just what happened. Something atruek hlin In tho fnca nnd nearly blinded him. At tho earns time ho lost his breath nnd the nlr was filled with a dreadful odor. The thou sand little spears fell back out of eight In his coat, lie coughed and strangled nnd clawed at his fnco nnd rolled over nnd over to one side. The young Skunk lowered his tall nnd without hurrying at all ambled on down tho Lono Little Path. "Now who la the moat Independ ent?" shrieked Blacky tho Crow nt the top of his lungs. (Copyright. 192*1 The next Story: "Peter Rabbit does Looking for Fun." Bee Wont Ada produce results. ■4 I — ’ Platform of Progressive Meet on Which La Follette Will Run l '_-_/ Cleveland. July 6. — Following is tho text of the plntform ndoptod here by tho conference for progressive po litical action, and on which Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin will make his race for the presidency: "For 148 years the American peo ple have been seeking to establish a government for the service of all and to prevent the establishment of a government for the mastery of the few. Free men of every generation must comhnt renewed efforts o? or ganized force and greed to destroy liberty. Kvery generation must wage a new war for freedom against new forces that seek through new de vices to enslave mankind. "Under out representative democ racy the people protect their liber ties through their public agents. "The test of public officials and public policies alike must be: will they serve, or will they exploit, the common need? "Tho reactionary continues to put his faith in mastery for the solution of all problems. He seeks to have what ho calls the 'strong men and best minds’ rule and Impose their de cisions upon the masses of their weaker brethren. 1’rgp Ix>ss Autocracy. "The progressive, on the contrary, contends for less autocracy and more democracy in government and for less power of privilege and greater obligations of service. "Under the progressive principle of co-operation that government Is deemed best which offers to the many the highest level of average happiness and well-being. "It is our faith that we all go up or down together—that last class gains are temporary delusions and that eternal laws of compensation make every man his brother’s keeper. "In that faith we present our pro gram of public force: "(1) The use of the power of the federal government to crush private monopoly, not to foster It. “(2) Unqualified enforcement of the constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech, press and assemblage. Public Ownership. "(3) Public ownership of the na tion’s water power and creation of a public super power system. Strict pub lic control and permanent conserva tion of all natural resources including coal, Iron and other ores, oil and tim ber lands. In the Interest of the peo ple. Promotion of public works In times of business depregslon. “(4) Retention of surtaxes on swol len Incomes, restoration of the tax on excess profits, taxation of stock dividends, profits undistributed to evade taxes, rapidly progressive taxes on large estates and Inheritances, and repeal of excessive tariff duties, espe cially on trust-controlled necessities of life and of nuisance taxes on con sumption, to relieve the people of the present unjust burden of taxation and compel those who profited by the war to pay their share of the war’s costs, and to provide the funds for adlusted compensation solemnly pledged to the veterans of the world war. Credit Reconstruction. "(5) Reconstruction of the federal reserve and federal farm loan sys tems to provide for direct public con trol of the nation's money and credit to make ft available on fair terms to all, and national and state legislation to permit and promote co-operative banking. "(8) Adequate laws to guarantee to farmers and Industrial workers the right to organize and bargain collec tively through representatives of their own choosing for the mainte nance or Improvement of their stand ards of life. "(7) Creation of a government mar keting corporation to provide a direct route between farm producer and city consumer and to assure farmers fair prices for their products, and protect consumers from the profiteers in foodstuffs and other necessaries of life. I/egislatlon to control the meat packing Industry. Protection of Enterprise. ”(8) Protection and aid of co-opera tive enterprises by national and state legislation. "(9) Common International action to effect tho economic recovery of the world from the effects of the world war. "(10) Repeal of the Esch-Cummlns law. Public ownership of railroads, with democratic operation, with defi nite safeguards against bureaucratic control. "(11) Abolition of the tyranny and usurpation of tho courts. Including the practice of nullifying legislation In conflict with the political, social or economic theories of the judges. Abolition of Injunctions In labor dis putes and the power to punish for contempt without trial by Jury. Elec tion of all federal Judges without party designation for limited terms. "12. Prompt ratification of the child labor amendment and subse quent enactment of a federal law to protect children In Industry. Re moval of legal discrimination against women by measures not prejudicial to legislation necessary for the protec tion of women and for the advance ment of social welfare. (Ircat Lakes Waterway. "13. A deep waterway from the great lakes to the sea. "14. We denounce the mercenary system of degraded foreign policy un der recent administrations In the In terests of financial Imperialists, oil monopolists and International bank ers, which has at times degraded our State department from its high serv ice as a strong and kindly inter mediary of defenseless governments to a trading outpost for those inter ests and concession-seekers engaged in the exploitation of weaker nations, as contrary to the will of the Ameri can people, destructive of domestic developdment and provocative of war. We favor an active foreign policy to bring about a revision of the Ver sailles treaty in accordance with the terms of the armistice, and to pro mote firm treaty agreements with all nations to outlaw wars, abolish con scription, drastically reduce land, air and naval armaments and gaurantee public referendums on peace and war. "In supporting this program we are applying to the needs of today the fundamental principles of American democracy, opposing equally the dic tatorship of plutocracy and the dicta torship of the proletariat. Appeal to Nation. "We appeal to all Americana with out regard to partisan affiliation and we raise the standards of our faith so that Rll of like purpose may rally and march In this campaign under the banners of progressive union. "The nation may grow rich In the vision of greed. The nation will grow great In the vision of service." SEPARATE RESOLUTION'S. "1. Resolved. That we favor the enactment of the postal salary adjust ment measure for the employes of the postal service passed by the first ses sion of the 68th congress and vetoed by President Coolidge. "(2) Resolved, That we favor en forcement and extension of the merit system in the federal civil service to all Its branches and transfer of the functions of the personnel classifies tion board to the United States civil service commission. "(3) Resolved, That wo favor the Immediate and complete Independence of the Philippine islands, in accord ance with the pledges of the official representatives of the American people. “(4) Resolved, That appropriate leg islation be enacted which will provide for the people of the Virgin Islands a more permanent form of civil govern ment such as will enatde them to at tain their economic. Industrial and political betterment. .Sympathize With Ireland. "(5> Resolved, That we deeply sym pathize with the aspirations of the Irish people for freedom and inde pendence. "(6) Resolved. That In the prevail ing starvation in ejermany, which, ac cording to authoritative evidence, is beyond the scope of private charity, and In the event of like destitution in any other country, we consider It hu mane and Just, and In conformity with our traditions and former prac tices. that the aid of our government should be extended In the form of the delivery of surplus food supplies to a reasonable amount, and upon such conditions as the emergency may jus tify. "(7) Resolved, That we denounce every such use of the armed forces I of the United States to aid in the ex ploitation of weaker nations, as has occurred all too frequently in our re latione with Haiti, San Domingo, Nic aragua and other nations of Central and South America." Jap Interests His Audience Various Acts at World Thea ter on Bill for Coming Week. One doesn't think compassionately of the "little brown brother” after viewing the wonderful working of the brain of Kljlvama who Is a head liner at the World theater. He takes half a dozen polysyllables suggested by his audience and writes them on his immense blackboard In one gigan tic word, half of the letters upside down and—oh, we can’t explain It hut It takes your breath as a marvel of concentration. One of the best dog acts In vaude ville Is Gautier's Bricklayers. Here is a drama played entirely by the canines, including the construction of a house, an accident to one of the workmen, the appearance of the wife In widow's weeds and of the pitiful little canine cheeikl, the arrival of the ambulance and the departure of the whole family to the hospital. “Nobody’s Business" proved a good laugh maker of the blackface singing and dancing variety, done hy Casper and Morrissey. Permane and Shelley were prime favorites with yesterday's audiences by reason of the melody they produc ed from the violin and accordion and got many laughs for their tomfoolery with the trapeze. Darling and Earle in pretty settings and costumes, sang and danced. Arthur Hays and his organ put on an illustrated song. FORD TOHAVEr NEW AIR HELD Detroit, Mich., July 6—Establish ment of a commercial landing field for aircraft approximately three quarters of a mile square adjoining the new administration building of the Ford Motor company in Dear born, has been announced by Henry and Edsel Ford. The announcement says that the field is being furnished “as a civic development and a na tional patriotic move, there being no intention on the part of the Ford Motor company, to go into the air plane business, other than to watch its development" Veteran American Diplomat Is Dead Alvey A. Adee Filled Posts in State Department for Half a Century. Washington, July —One of th* most remarkable characters In the history of the American government passed from life’s stage here with the death of Alvey A. Adee, second aasistant secretary of state. Adee served In the American diplo matic service for more than a halt century. For 33 years he was sec ond assistant secretary of state, a position which was created solely for hl/n and which no one else ever has filled. He died this morning at the age of 82 from a complication of diseases. For weeks he had not been able to get around without assistance. Un til last Thursday he worked daily at his desk in the State department, passing expertly upon Important of ficial matters in which his opinions and views were the final words. He was born In Astoria. N. Y., and was deaf almost from birth. H'a early schooling was by private tutors, and for fhe most part he was self educated. Walking tours throughout Kuropo gave him an Intimate working knowledge with foreign languages and taught him at the same time to know the characters of the peoples with whom he dealt in later years, through their diplomaUc representa tive!. Adee was present at the signing of the peace treaty between the United States and Spain In 1893, shortly afterward becoming secretary of state ad interim. He was also In charge of the State department during the Chinese Boxer rebellion, which took American troop! to China, and dur ing the Russo-Japanese war. After serving as a aecretary of le gation in Madrid he was ordered to Washington in 1877 to become head of the American diplomatic service. K®1 - _: r 1 rill bM I A snow-white kitchen ■^TOW you ran have that i AN mow white kitchen you’ve always wanted and it l-10tn the cost of r«i>ensiv» ceramic tile. Simply have your carpenter apply b»f,sturdy panels of UPSON FI B BE TILi Then enamel a (listening white. Upson Fibre Tile la f.mmus b/u#-center Upsno lioard with permanent ttle like indentations. Ask for •vices and new booklet UPDIKE Si'S.* MEBRM Unlike Aspirin jk u docs not tic* Writs V press the heart 25 f A box Jimmy was a 90 j Horsepower Lover — he knew his gasoline, he knew the latest Jan steps, he knew ils younger set, and when he stepped out on the speedway In his boss' high powered racing car he came back with llb.OpO I and the prettiest gir. In town. It's a romanee with speed. j'/jaj T^TjuTT3M Krug Park FREE MOVIES ben Turpin In “The Station Agent" FREE ACT Dot Mathea'i Mich Diving Girla Two Shows—7:30 and 9 P. M. CONWAY TEARLE ! DOROTHY McKAlL i LON CHANEY h —la— | “The Next Corner” lit# dating atoiy of a girl who ployed with the fire of forbidden love end wee caught in the flame ■■■■■■■■■■aaWBBMMBWHBBHB f MONDAY EVENING SPECIAL T-Bone Steak, French CA Fried Potatoes........ wvv Hotel Rome Cafeteria Open 24 Hours Every Day Omaha s Topic of Conversation Rialto Cool i4ir[^r Starts Tomorrow r ■ -™ — Back from the Northland. •1 ■ • • Back from the land of the huskies and deep snows. Back after having spent over a year making his greatest human picture. We promise you something different from anything ex* 8 Blip® A His wife, Lady Julie, and their five little puppies Presenting with friendly harks and a wag of their tails— %«10VE MASTER' A thrilling tale of love, romance and adventure in the land of eternal snow. And how Strongheart can act! There's a light in his eye changing with every emotion. rwn *iw5r~i i Alarm* Trio .°r,*n A front comedy in bow program KlOOgrARU last Betty Compson “Miami” TIMES * today Chas. Chaplin “Pay Day” n—— I cnaa tt«r LAST TIMES TODAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO In “His Wonderful Chance" New Show Tomorrow Mutical Comedy Romance of Lott, Laughter and Moonahino Bert Smith Player* “HAL O' THE HILLS” in addition to acroen feet urea ^ VAUDEVIL LE—PHOTOPLAYS P ■ _ ■ Eae***ent Hill Hr«o«4 by the HJ J*p*nrts Marvel | KAJAYAMA II TWO SCREEN FEATURES r| Jack Pickford in “The # Hil! Billy” and New IH Gump Comedy nHHRHMMHr tttlQMflORHDDD THEATERS GRAND. 16th and Finnev Claire Windsor, Raymond Griffith in 4*N«m*. tha Beautiful Ckyak Medal'* BOULEVARD - - 314 and I airsn a m th Marguerite da la Mutts, A'hfi Rowers fn -WNFN A MAN'S A MAN LOTHROP.24th and i etb Han is on Ferd and Ethel Sham non in •MAYT1MR" ----—■■wa.. . - h