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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
Davis Nominated Despite MeAdoo Fight for Iowan ^ \ irginia Man Smashes Record Deadlock After 103 Ballots Taken hy Democrats. (r'enllntlnl from Pag* One.) before they turned and rose on the debris of lhe deadlock between Smith and MeAdoo. Mryan Declines Comment. The crowd was happy at the pros pects of having a nomination and go ing home and the delegates and al ternates pranced happily along with as much vigor as If they hadn't been at it for countless days and nights and as if they actually were not shy several aggregate nights of sleep. William Jennings Bryan was asked for some comment on the nomination of Mr. Davis. iie replied he had none, asked. I don’t know," said the veteran Will you make one later'.' * he was warhorse, who had taken the plat form In a futile effort to stop Davis and had precipitated thereby the most spectacular row ever seen in recent years In an American political con tention. The Jubilant j delegates were only half through with their demonstra tion when Chairman Walsh called * them back to order to hear former Governor McCorkle of West Virginia formally thank the convention for its action. lie assured the conven tion it had a worthy standard bearer. He predicted that the animosities of ths convention soon would be for gotten and that the democratic hosts would be united on election day under the leadership of Mr. Davis. Then* Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, was recog nised. He proposed a recess before the nominations for vice president were taken up. I He urged thfe recess so that “wis dom might follow wisdom,” and every delegate have an opportunity to con sider what candidate he would choose. Immediately the convention re sponded with roars of "Walsh, AValsh, AValsh!” The blushing chairman busily rap ped for order and despite his ef forts, M. F. Igoe of the Illinois dele gation whom he declared out of order, placed him In nomination. AA'hen quiet was restored Chairman AValah told the convention he was deeply sensible of the honor the con vention had done him but he begged them to adjourn so that nothing might be decided in haste or without careful consideration. Urges Adjournment. He urged the convention to ad Journ and come back at 8:30 p. m., tonight to consider the vice presi dential nomination. But the only answer he got was cries of "AA'alsli, AValsh." It seemed hs If every delegate in the convention was Intent on nominating the senator for vice president on the spot. But the chairman was determined not to lie nominated right then at any rate, sml although a chorus of noes swept the hall on the adjournment resolu tion, he banged down the gavel and declared the convention In adjourn ment and thus after two weeks of presiding at the desk he steam roll eTcd himself out of the nomination, for the present at least. After the convention had adjourned , Senator Walsh made no statement with regard to his views as to the demand of the delegates that he ac cept the vice presidential nomination, but some of his close friends said he diil not desire the place. Firemen Threaten Strike. Salt Lake City, Utah, July ft.— Ninety Salt Lake firemen will strike hy midnight unle.ss Chief W. H. Byfater Is removed. This ultimatum was delivered to the city commission at noon. They claim drill regula tions are physically impossible. . ■ ■■■ ' ■ ' ■ ™' \ RADIO ' V --' j Program for July II. (Courtesy of Badlo Digest.) (By Associated Pree*.) WDR. Buffalo, (31*). music; 1:30, news; 7. concert; * 10. dance WJdAQ. Chtcago News ‘ 447 5). 5. organ; 5 *0 orchestra : 7. nsturs study, 7 4 5. talks. * 15. glee club. KYW, Chicago. (514), 4. concert; 7 20, rsiks; *-11:10. revue WQJ, ( hicsgo, < 44*), 4 tenor, tslk, song* 1-1 a. m, n-ch**' rs WL«. Chicago. ( 145), 5 30-10. talk*, rr uaic 1VFAA, Dallas Newa, (478>, I ««-l !». recital, old music box. WWJ. Detroit Newa (517), Nsw* or chestra; * 10, band. WOC. Davenport, (4*4). « 10. sand man; *. musical. WOK Jefferson city, (449 •). «. ad drees, musical. WDAF. Kansas CJty Star. (411) * 1" 4 10. trio; 4-7. School of the Air* orchestra, ihlnatrale. WHAN Courier Journal I.onlav I la Tlm»a (499), 7:39 9 p m . orotaeslra KHJ, T.oa An*a|aa (896). 3. ronrerl t 41, children; 19. Paeadena pro,ram, vocal. Instrumental: 12. dance. WYJT. Madford, (380), 6, HI, Rrnther •tub: *:*». recitations: 3:45. concert WMC, Memphla Commercial Appaal, (1991, 9:19, orchestra; 11. frnlle. WI.AG. Minneapolis Nl laid. (417), t 39. lacturea: 3 16. band: 11, dance WH.V. Naw York, (406 1, 1 2-19 p. m, brrhestrn, aoloa. (alke W.TZ Maw York. (455). 11 a m 4.19 p. rn , (alka, oriran. aachan,a quolattona; 6 ) 9 f.lka, orchestras. (' H. army. WBAF. New York, (4921 9 a m ,, ado rational; 2-7 n m . aoloa. rhlMran, muai< IVOR, Nawark. (405). 12:30-6:30, da bata. children, talks. kVTAY. Oak Par). (233 ), 6:46. pro,ram; 1 orrhastr.a, readings WOAW, Omaha, (623), 8 apaakar, 8 30. pro,ram; 9 11. vocal lVOO, Phlladalphla. (699i 6:39 or cheatra; 4 10, concert; 7:30-*. recital, dance. WDAT1 Phlladalphla. (8161 639, lalk; 8 tjlavlat: 7:30. oncer!; 3 30. dance WKJ. Philadelphia, (396), 4, )alka, 4:30, orchestra. KIIKA, Plttsbiir,h. (228), 6 39. chll dien: 7. concert. Wf'Atf Pittsburgh t 4f.2> 4 *0. con ceit; f>: 30 rncle KHvhec* 7 10. musical ROW, Portland. (492). 12:39. Hoot 0 wle WKAQ, 5nn .Tuan (140). orchestra. *o lolsta. _ _ WOT. I*( hepectady. (1*0). 6. Sunday a. bool lesson; 4 45. conservation talk; 7, drama; 5 *0, dance KFOA. Mealtle, < 4 S 5). 10 10. lalk. aoloa. ft urn soprano. i»'nv Mprlnr field (317). < concert; 1 04. book review; l:*0, kiddles; I. ran* 4 * i • t r |i> KH!». hi Louis Poet Dispatch, (544), I. oreheftra, WfAP. Washington. (4**1. * *, pro gi.m from WKAF. * 11 dance Wftr Washington (4**). children KKNA. Shenandoah (25M. Farmer din r er concert. 2 30. concert. 7:10. WOAW Program | L_-—--—>’ Thursday. .Inly 14). 8 T M.—Npaakrra* half hour. « 19 P. M Dinner pro,ram h» Yoal , • r. hestra nf )>• I Alia dan. In, academy « p M -Pro,ram nndar aiteptree or B|,unun-Vaa Hrunt Co. Ford daalara. Handful of Delegates Vi ho Never Lost Faith Made Davis Winner throughout Long Deadlock, Backbone of Democratic Nomi nee"? Strength Lay in Small (iroup From Hi? Native West Virginia Who (»ave I nwavering Support. H« tuiorlttnl PrfM. New York, July 9—The story of the nomination of John W. Davis, ns told by the official figures. Is s record of the unwavering support of a hapd fill of men and women from far and near, who never lost faith that he could and would be the choice of his party. Throughout the long deadlock the backbone of his strength was the lit tle delegation of his native VVeBt A ir ginia, but there never was a time r.fter the first ba’iot when the 16 votes of tlie West Arirginians were not. at least matched in the Davis column by those that came In driblets from other delegations. Almost from the first, Porto Rico's six went In whole or In part to Davis. Kor many weary ballots Louisiana stood solidly behind him when the pressure to leave his trailing banner was strongest. And It was the united voice of the delegation from Mary land, speaking through Governor Al bert ('. Ritchie, that signalized today tlie final turning of the tide. Starts With 81. On tlie opening ballot more than a week -jpo. only 15 votes beside West Virgin?* *S were cast for the future nominee. Of the total of 81, Porto Rico contributed -5. Hawaii, 1; Penn sylvania, 4: Minnesota, 1, and Illinois, 4. Gaining by ones and twos, his total stood at 34 on the fifth, and on the sixth It went to 55 bv the add! tion of Louisiana. Then for 13 roll calls It almost stood still. By this time, the deadlock between Smith and McAdoo had become a grim tug of war, but Mississippi re fused to be a party to it, and after complimentary votes to her own na tive son. Senator Harrison, and those neighboring slates, went to Davis on the nineteenth. With smal ler gains elsewhere, it lifted him to 84. Missouri, tiring of the deadlock, left McAdoo on the 20th, swelling the Davis total to 122. On the 23d, the ‘voles picked up here and there all over the conven tion flpor, came a peak of 129. Kor a. ballot the total remained stationary, and then through nine roll calls It dropped slowly to 121, as the McAdoo anil Smith managers began a slmnl taneous assault all along the line. On the 34th, Mississippi went to Mc Adoo. and on the 39th Missouri fol lowed suit. The Davis total stood at 7t. Drops to 39. Then for another period of 18 h,al lots there were narrow fluctuations, with AVest Virginia and Louisiana and the five from Porto Rico stand ing firm, but at times standing al most alone. The total reached 73 on the 45th, dropped to 39 on the 62d, and stood at 58 on the 57th, when Thomas Taggart put Ralston actively in the race and claimed for him the major share of attention from those who had become hopeful of a break to a dark horae. On the 68th the Louisiana delega tion wavered and cast a compliment ary vote for Mayor Behrman of New Orleans, leaving Davis only 39. That was his lowest point between the opening ballots and the end. for on the 6flth Louisiana's 20 came back again 'and despite the Ralston oppost tion Davis climbed from 60 on the 59th to 76 on the 67th and 78 on the 74th. After a few more ups and downs within a margin of 15 vofps he had 68 on the 93d. Windfall for Davis. At that point Ralston had reached his highest total and his sudden with drawal from the race proved a wind fall to the Davis boom. On the 94th seven North Carolina votes and sev eral others that had belonged to Ral ston went to Davis and he had 81. On the 95lh he got back Missouri's 36 and 19 from Michigan and had a new high total of 139. Meantime he had lost one of West Virginia’s 16 in the final drive of the McAdoo forces* but lie got It back later. When the roll was called for the 96,th time lie gathered in enough from widely scattered sources to til ing him tip to 171. Ohio was contributing 15 at this singe and New Hampshire six. West Virginia, laniisinna and Mis souri were standing firm. On the 37th they were Joined by Oklahoma and the total was 183. It went to 195 on the next roll call, as both Mc Adoo and Smith continued their de cline and small groups of their follow ers went over to Davis. On the 99th Kansas contributed its 20 to the Davis column and its fo aled 210. A. scattered few pulled away on the 100th roll call, the last before adjournment this morning, however, and when the session that was to nominate him assembled at noon, Mr. Davis’ total stood at 203. Maryland Switches. McAdoo and Smith both were nut definitely, but the tired delegates were not yet certain where they should turn. The states standing at the head of the column temporised, either standing by their favorites or scattering their strength widely. But when Maryland w.is called. Governor Ritchie, who himself had been given the solid vote of his state throughout an even 100 roll calls, mounted a chair under the Maryland standard nt the rear of the hall and shouted up 16 votes for Davis. Before the cheering was over. Mis sissippi had followed the lead of Maryland, and a little later North Carolina gave Davis 20 out of Its 24. Ohio gave him 23, Pennsylvania. 19, Fouth Carolina. IS; Virginia, breaking the solid 24 It had been hoarding for its favorite son. Senator Glass, gave - half of them to the eon of Its neigh bor on the west. New York took notice of his candidacy for the first time, giving him a solitary on# from its 90. In the field of 18 candidates, he had received on this roll call S!6 vot'-s and was In the lead for the flret time. The 102d ballot saw the total .swelled to 415, mainly by Increases from the states that already had been voting email groups for him. At the same time he broke Into several more of the disintegrating McAdoo states, Texas gave him all of Its 40, and Georgia 13 of Its 23. Stampede Start#. As the clerks began to call the roll for the 13d and last time, larger and larger block# of delegate# came sweeping into camp. Georgia this time gave Davis 27. Idaho went to him solidly, leaving Senator Walsh He got 19 In Illinois. 25 In Indiana. 22 In Kentucky, 29 In Michigan, all of Nevada's six, four In New York, 41 In Ohio. 31 |n Pennsylvania. Wash. Ington, a McAdoo state, and Rhode Island, a Smith atate, went over to him bodily, and before the roll call was completed, he had more than a I majority. ADV ERTISEMENT. SUFFER NO LONGER FROM ECZEMA Here is Sure Relief — Quick j Relief A Guaranteed Skin Remedt “For years I have been troubled with eczema on my chin and cheek*. Then I heard about Mercirex Cream. I tried it. To-day my akin is as clear and c 't, and as healthy looking as a baby s. From a skeptic, I an%iow a hearty booster for this most marvelous of skin remedies.” That’s the way they writ* us shout Mercirex. Enthusiastic let ters, every one of them. For Mer cirex has healed and cleared cases of eczema, pimples, blackheads, etc., that were considered hopeless. It can do the same for you. We know it can. We gave Mer eirex the severest of tests. We asked physicians in our own state to try it on their worst cases of eczema and other skin troubles. Without a single exception, Mercirex healed and cleared the trouble to the entire satisfaction of ait. When you use Mercirex,Cream, you do not take a single chance. Mercirex is guaranteed to help you or you get your money back. Don't confuse pleasant Mercirex with the usual dark, greasy, messy surface ointment of the patent medicine type. Mercirex is a pro fessional product of art entirely new preparation. It penetrates through the outside skin and acts on the true skin underneath, where the trouble really is. It vanishes and leaves no embarrassing traces to embar rass and annoy. It will not stain ' or soil the most delicate apparel. It matches the skin in color, and has jufit a faint fragrance that women will like. Begin the use of guaranteed Mercirex to-day. At your drug, gist’s—only 75 cents. Write for free book on the care of the skin The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del Special package of Mercirex Cream and Soap, value $1.55, for $1.25. a n\ k h tisT: vmh r. Child-birth WHEN the Little One grrlves, you can have that moment more free from suffering than you have perhaps Imag ined. A n eminent fhtalrlau. expert In li I « ai lenee, has shown tba way. It mil be who first pro <1 u c e d ttie great remedy, ‘'Mother's Friend." Mrs .1. Hartman, Hiraoton, 1'a , hum "With inv flrat two children 1 bad a doc. fur and a nuran and then they had to uae Instruments, blit wit li tny last two children 1 used 'Mother’s Friend' and had only a linrae; we had no lime In get s doctor because I wasn't very ten or fifteen minutes. . — er's Friend" aa < frandmnthers did. Ilon't wall, start nday, and meanwhile write to Brad field Regulator »'n„ BA 75, Atlanta, <)«., for a free llliiatrated book run talnlng Information srery eipertaut mother should hare. "Mother's Friend" Is sold by all drag stores. t---\ Here's Nominating Ballot man ballot Alabama: Pnvll, 24. Arizona: MeAdoo. Underwood, 3; absent. V Arkansas: Robinson. 18. < .illfornta : I nderwood. 2: Paris, t: Robinson. I; Meredith. 2: 4.lass 1; Walsli. | A. Colorado: Meredith. H: J. W. Pa*l«. 3; I nderwood. A: MaUb. I: absent. 2%. 4 onnevtleiit: Davis. 14. Delaware: Underwood. 6. Ilorida: Meredith. 3; MeAdoo. •: Davis. 8. Ceorgla* John W. Davla, 37; Mere dith. 1. Idaho: 4. W Davla. 8. Jlliuols: Davis. 19; Underwood. 19. 4> iiiss, 20. Indiana. Underwood. Ai 4. W. Davis. 25. Iowa: Meredith. 28. Kansas: Davis, 20. Kentucky: Davla. 28. Loiiisiutm: Davis. 20. Main: Davis. 2: I nderwood. 10. Maryland: Davla. 18. Massachusetts passed. Michigan: John W. Davla. MVV: Senator W’alsh V». Minnesota: Davis. 3: Walsh. 1: Me Adoo. 2; l nderwood. 16: 3 absent. Mississippi: Davis 20. Missouri: Davla 38. Montana: Senator T. 4. W’alsh. 8. Nebraska: 4. W. Davis, 1: Hull. 1; | Smith. 1: Meredith. 6: t nderwaad. 2 Walsh. A. Nevada: 4. W\ Davis. 8. New' Hampshire: 4. W. Davis. 3%: Walsh. 3V... New Jersey: 4»las*. II; Davla, 1; I nderwood. 18. New Mexico; Robinson, t: Meredith. 2. Davis. 2. New York: Daniels. 1: Davis. 4: Walsh. 20; Class. 2U; Underwood. 44; liirard. I. North Carolina: Davis. 24. North Dakota: Walsh. 5: Class. 5. Ohio: Underwood. I Meredith. 1; Davis. 46. Oklahoma: 4. XV. Davis. 20. Oregon: I nderwood, I: MeAdoo. 3: Davla. 5: absent I. Pennsylvania: Davis. 78. Klioric Island: Davis, 10. South Carolina: J. W\ Davis. 18. Mouth Dakota: Cirard, 7; Under- i wood, 2; MeAdoo. 1. Tennessee: Meredith, 1; Class. 4; j Davis. 19. Texas: Davis. 40. Utah: Davis. M. Vermont: Davis. 8. \irginio: Davis, 21. Washington: J. W. Davis. 24. Washington vote challenged and passed: poll demanded. We-t Virginia: Davis. 18. Wisconsin: Davis. 24; I nderwood, 1; Senator Walsh. 1; absent. I. Wyoming: Davla, 8. \Insk.Davis. 4; Underwood, t. District of Columbia: Underwood, 6. Hawaii: Smith. I; l nderwood. I; Davis. 4. Philippines: Walsh, 1; Underwood, 1; Davis. 4. Porto Rico: Underwood. 1; Davis, 8. 4 anal Zone:. Davis. 8. Vs__/ Walsh Declines Second Place on Ticket of Party i Owsley, Silzer, Berry Put in Nomination—Meredith of Iowa Is Also Men tioned. << outintlrd From east. One.) personal friends urged him to accept the nomination tonight, tint to all he gave the answer that he did not con sider it best for the party or him self. Meredith Mentioned. K. T. Meredith of Iowa, former secretary of agriculture, to whom Wil liam G. McAdoo unsuccessfully at tempted to bequeath his delegates, for the presidential nomination, was foremost among those discussed for the place if Senator Walsh persisted in his refusal. As soon as the word got around the convention hall that Chairman Walsh might decline the. nomination, a dozen vice presidential lightning rods went up and furnished an additional argument which friends of Senator Walsh urged on him as a reason why he should accept the nom Inatlon. The argument was that if Senator Walsh declined, there would be so many aspirants that the tired and weary convention would be faced with the probability of more ballot ing. The convention was in quite a dif ferent mood than has been its daily habit since the battle began. The die hards on all sides were absent, but most of the delegates were shaking hands, laughing and chatting. Smil ing features had replaced protruding jaws, and happy greetings took th> place of fighting words. There was a plan afoot to bring Mc Adoo and Smith to the convention hall and have them address the dele gates so that the convention might adjourn in a burst of harmony. V'lying Gavel Replaced. There was one outstanding develp ment of the proceedings which de lighted everybody within range of Chairman Walsh's chair. The rele brated gavel with the flying head which during the proceedings had ■’beaned." one Innocent bystander and narrowly missed many others, was replaced with an Instrument of more gigantic but substantial proportions. A 10 pound affair with & two-foot handle made from a cross section of six inch cedar tree was laid on the chairman's desk with the rompll ment* of the Bay Shore fire depart ment. It had been made hy the fire men there. Kverybody within range of the desk, with memories of the past r and fears for ths future chorused one , question*—It was: "Is the head of ttint thing on solid?” As usual there was an epidemic of statements un the outcome. Every body issued one. Only a few were worth reporting. Among the latt'T was one by Wayne B. Wheeler. He said: 'The wets can get no comfort In the nomination of John W. Davis, His record is for law enforcement.” (oi Congratulated. While the convention waa assembl ing. James M. Cox. the standard bearer of 1920, entered the hall and went to visit tHe Ohio delegation, lie was surrounded by admirers who congratulated him on the important part he took in bringing about a nom ination and getting the convention out of its deadlock. Mr. Cox came to New York as the titular head of the party to do what he could, making clear that he wanted nothing for himself and he worked day and night to bring the discordant elements in to harmony. RED CONGRESS ENDS SESSIONS Moscow, July 9.—The fifth Inter national communist congress came to a dose yesterday with the unanimous te-electlon of G. 8. Zlnovieff as presi dent of the executive. The third congress of the Red In ternational opened with delegates from America and toe principal European and Oriental countries at tending. "Billy Neumarker Chosen Mayor of Y. M. C. A. Camp Columbus, Neb., July 9.—"Billy” Neumarker, son of Dr. W. R. Neu marker, I’olumbus, has been elected ‘ mayor" for the 10 days’ camping period of the Nebraska younger-elder boys* state Y. M. C. A. camp at bamji Sheldon. Sixteen other boys will aid the local youth in “adminis tering” the affairs of the miniature city of 150 boys from ail parts of the Htate during their session here. Fined for Gambling. Beatrice, Neb., July 9.—D. Kell, one of the five men arrested at the Davis house on the charge of gam hling, pleaded guilty before Judge Ellis and was fined (15 and coats, which he paid, George Frey la In jail awaiting trial and James Wright, O. E. Stevenson and Robert Smith are said to have left town. The Purity of Cudcura Make* It Unexcelled For AllToilet Purposes NEBRS& i Unlike Aspirin kT; y 3 M it docs not dc* mrrfmmwm ; press the heart 25 f a box _ • - thy- -_~ , He Tested the Ladder— Found It SAFE and TRUE! Alex Beck, an Omaha contractor, came to Omaha over 35 year# ago. Hi# wealth then consisted of 75 cents and a debt of $51.20. He soon realized, however, that if be would buy Omaha Real Estate consistently he would become financially l independent. His theory has proven sound. He has mounted the lad der of Real Estate Investments, and is now wealthy. I He was, and is, a success in the contracting business. He began early to invest his earnings and savings in Omaha Real Estate. He bought small and inexpensive pieces at first, using the income and profits to buy more and better Real Estate. He has never quit putting the earnings of his contract ing business into Real Estate. “I have dealt in all kinds of Omaha Real Estate,” Mr. Beck says, “and I have never failed to make money on every piece of Real Estate I ever owned.” Mr. Beck now owns between thirty and forty different I pieces of Real Estate in Omaha. In his career as a Real Estate investor, he has owned more than 100 pieces of property, vacant and improved. He has never worried a day about the safety of any of it. OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOARD Consult a Realtor—He Knows — V \ independence \ I MBtr. \\\ Bun ness Prvperticf' ll W Reai ff tale Mortgage | f yw~r. y It*/*/ uh (V ^ Vacant Property \ \\ Savtnp * v ""■■ Home "T- j i 1924 Com Crop of 2,515,000.000 Bushels Forecast Nebraska Production Esti mated at 189,117.000 Bushels—July 1 Condi tion 74 Per Cent. Washington, July 9.—Corn produc tion this year will lie aliout 2,515,00®, 000 bushels, the Department of Agri culture announced today In Us first corn forecast. I^sst year 1,046,000,000 bushels were harvested. Wheat remaining on farm* July 1 is estimated at 30,690,000 bushels, or 3.9 per cent of last year's crop, as compared with 33,894,000 bushels on July 1, last 'year. and 33.187.000 bushels, the average stocks on July 1, for the five years, 1918-22. The condition on July 1 and fore cast of production of com (in thou sands of bushels), for principal pro ducing stafes, follow: P.nn.ylv.ni., condition. 73 psr rent, production. 63.304 bushels Ohio 67 and 111.*!* Indiana. *1 «nd 113.841. IHinoja. 64 and 24M76 Winronin, 72 and 74 Minnesota. 72 and 133 I'M Iowa. 72 and 447,2*3. M'asourl. 62 and 142.4** Smith Dakota. 72 and 113 211. Nd.r.i'U 7 • and 1*9.1i7. Kansas 74 and 97.143. Kanturk. 71 and 72.721. Taxas 72 and 9r 619 Condition and forecast of produc tion (in thousands of oushcl*) of win ter wheat: Pennsylvania. 86 and 2*.662. Ohio, *0 and 26.362 Indiana. *0 and 2* **4. Illinois. 66 and *3 631 Michigan, 61 and 61.4 5.1. Missouri, G* and 23.214. Nebraska. *44 and 45.365. Kansas, 79 and 130.031. Texas. 110 and 21.321 Oklahoma, *9 nnd 47.97S. Colorado. *0 and 23 5 t W’s^hlngton. 6* and I* 34*. Condition and forecast of produc tion (in thousands of bushels) of spring wheat: Minnesota 91 and 16.712 North Dakota, ** and 7 3 944 Mouth Dakota. *8 and 26,591. Montana. 9* and 4*.G44 Idaho. r.H and 1* 333 Washington. 3* and 7.*2ft Credit Picuir Postponed. The Ret.ill Credit Men's association did not hold Itw picnic st Cedar I.ake club Tuesday afternoon and evening because of the death of James W. Metcalfe, one of the leaders of the association. Bee IVant Ads produce result*. starts ^ftnyrt£i\ starts TODAY TODAY i £' PREStWTtD Vf adolph zukor AHO JESSE W LASK» AHTONIO ESTELLE TAYIOR A Drama of Flaming Hearts Fired with romantic lore scene* and whirlwind action. You'll lore "Tiger Lore** and all its countless thrills. , Tk« Funnieat Family »a Fihrland ^ The Spat Family “LET'S BUILD” Mats., 30c; Nights, 40c La it Two B Day. I “Sporting Youth” B STARTING I Saturday | ELINOR GLYN S 1 Intimate Story of W Married Life B “How to Educate 1 Your wife” # I Wi*h Marie rvevost and Monte Blue B YOU The »nep end L; know! KL-I You will not he disappointed H in thi*. her latest story. A»k the Next Person You Meet About the RIALTO COOLNESS Then'll San Wonderful On the State Clever Comedy MELODY ARABIA’S TRIO LAST New Pm tram ALARM ORGAN—ORCHESTRA—NEWS m\ m last Bl_j w | TWO D AYS I “RIDERS UP” B_New Show Saturday NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER' GRAND.l«th and Rlnney Tem Mil In "Ladiea t» Rnard" ■ The Fertleth Door”—Chap 1 BOULEVARD - * JJd and Leavenwmth ). Stuart Blathina't "ON THE BANKS Or THE W SRASH” LOTHBOP.14th and Iwthmy SPECIAL PRODUCTION "THt 51I40I4ST Mt ART" KKF WANT AON HKIM1 RK81 I TS ■ -— j p Viudrrille—Photoplayt \ ^ The Giant Cooling Syatem ^ Insures Summer Comfort [ TODAY and FRIDAY K Last Times of a Smashing ■ Comedy Bill 7 DAYS STARTING I SATURDAY Chns. Ahearn presents his greatest and most original ^ vaudeville headliner I Millionaire I Jazz Band H Sure to be the most talked k aboyt event of the season. Two Extraordinary _Screen Attraction* Friday—Amateurs Bert Smith “HAL O' THE HILLS" Musical Comedy F vt r acrdinat y in Addition to 5crecn Feature* ^bhhhhhhhhhhhh^
