J Today 1' 'He’s Here. ft I Lasker’s Four Words. H i A Gallows Speech. i Earthquake Day. By ARTHUR BRISBANE *■ _ The prince of Wale* is here, wel comed by fliers in the air and crowds on the shore. We have had a little trouble with England, but it seems to have left no bad feel ing. Lasker, out of the shipping board, is back trying to earn a few pennies for his family. Opening a new office in New York, he gives his young men four words “to chew on.” Integrity, intelligence, industry, intensity. Which is the important word there, leaving aside “integrity,” which, like the Bible among books, has a place of its own among words? Intelligence means most in the enjoyment of life. Industry means most in the building of character. Intensity means most in achiev , ing success. \ Dante said it 600 years ago al Vnost as well as Lasker said it yes terday. I “Work as nature works, in fire.” f You must burn as you work, and f that means intensity. Leopold, one of the young Chi cago murderers, has written out jpflfc.s speech to be delivered on the gallows. What do you suppose he will say? What could a man say? The soundest gallows speech ever made was that of a colored man: “Gentlemen, this will be a lesson to me, for the rest of my life.” In connection with that murder, the Rev. E. Nagel sends from All Saints rectory, Tarpon Springs, Fla., a timely anecdote about Louis ( XIV, who said to M. DeMontausier: “I have just turned over to the executioner a murderer whom I , pardoned after his first crime. And since then he has killed 19 other men.” “No, no, sir,” replied DeMontau sier, rather boldly, “He only killed one man. Your majesty killed the other 19 when you let him go the first time.” 7 The new strange disease in Japan has killed 876 in the last 24 hours. , Among Japanese, ignorant and poor, the first anniversary of the • great earthquake is awaited with superstitious terror. They expect , another earthquake, emergency kitchens and shelters have been i erected out of doors. There will be sacred processions, temporary floating temples will ap pear in the Samida river. The im perial family of the mikado will show their sincere grief on the an niversary by eating “unpulled rice,” as will millions of other Japanese. It will be a very solemn occasion. Yesterday, feast day of St. Au gustine, the city of St. Augustine, in Florida, celebrated its 369th birthday. It is the oldest city in America, and special masses were celebrated in America’s oldest Catholic church. Spaniards came here to find gold and the “Fountain of Youth.” The real American “Fountain of Youth” is to be found in Florida’s climate. And as for gold, there is more of it, potentially, in the drained everglades and other Florida land than there ever was in any mine. A Spanish newspaper in Manila reports that a Christian Filipino was captured by a band of Negri tos in the Zambales mountains. The Christian, Atanatio Blanco, tried to sell a pig to the Negritos. Instead of buying the pig they captured him, tortured him for several days “to make him tender,’ and then ate him. There is still room for American influences in our far-off islands. A hurricane rushes through the Virgin Islands, just where a hur ricane ought not to be, wind going 100 miles an hour, uprooting trees, wrecking houses. Germany adopts the Dawes bill. It went through by more than the necessary two-thirds majority. So that’s evidently done. The next question is will American bond buy ers lend the money? Henry Ford denies that he ever praised the Ku Klux Klan or talked about klan at all. The president, who has gone back to work in Washington, after 13 days’ vacation, postpones for the time any comment on the klan. Perhaps he will leave that to Dawes and Davis. Coolidge keeps cool. He'd be pleased if he knew what hardened New York politicians say about the election. Civil war in China, the Tuchuns are fighting each other; Chinese without great names or titles sup plying the blood. And Lisbon, where the people' have not quite settled down to a republic, and where radicals think the public isn’t radical enough, there is fighting also. Henry Ford has bought another old inn, the well known Botsford Tavern, near Detroit. At least he knows that his “antiques” are as I antique as they pretend to be. The I Detroit inn is only 89 years old, but I that’s very old for Detroit. (Copyright, 1924.) I Quality Means Economy * It’s a pleasure to buy something good especially in food. The pleas ure lies m the satisfaction it gives. Besides, buying for quality more often results in true economy. L At least that’s true of buying / Kraft Cheese; it is richer, more nourishing, takes less to satisfy, therefore it goes farther, and no loss from rind or drying out The genuine Kraft Cheese has our name on the tinfoil wrapper, look for that mtd Bride. wUkf dm din, pmmmd or lomf Phe Parietiet m Tim » I ‘DrnieUbBmm j j At the Strand. Exquisite is the word which comes to mind in attempting to describe "Monsieur Beaucalre,” Rudolph Val entino's first picture since his return to the screen after a two years' ab sence. Certainly, no picture of great er beauty, artistry or magnificent ap peal has ever reached the silver sheet. The cast alone, which Includes Bebe Daniels, Lois Wilson, Lowell Sherman and Doris Kenyon, let alone the screen's great lover, Valentino, would be enough to Interest most movie fans. AVlth a story set In the court of Louts XIV of France, and at Bath, England's most famous resort at a period which was marked by unsur passed magnificence, exceptional op portunities were afforded for making a production of unusual charm and beauty. The photoplay deals with the ro mance of a young French nobleman who incurred the displeasure of the king because he refused to marry the princess. Disguised as a barber, he flees to England where he captivates the beautiful Lady Mary, and lncld ently Incurs the jealousy of Lord Wlnterset who finally exposes him as a common barber. A pardon from the French king recalls him to France, where he wins the love of the prin cess. At the Sun. "Thy Name is Woman,” the film offering this week at the Sun, offers an unusual chance for rich, warm atmosphere with the back ground of life in the Pyrenees. The photoplay has an admirable cast, including Ramon Navarro, Bar bara La Marr, William V. Mong and Edith Roberts. The plot concerns the eternal con flict of men over a beautiful woman. An old smuggler in the Spanish Pyrenees has a young wife who is sought by several other men. A young soldier is sent from the gar rison to make love to her and thus learn enough about the smuggler to effect his capture. The soldier and wife fall in love. No one will make a mistake in see ing the picture, which in spite of its tragic ending, provides splendid en tertainment. At the Rialto. "Unguarded Woaien,” at the Rialto this week, is an adaptation of Lucy Stone Terrill's Saturday Evening Post story, "Face," and has been pro duced with colorful backgrounds and lavish settings. The plot concerns a young man, who in a moment of physical coward ice on the battlefield causes the death of his comrade. Long after the war is over he is still haunted with bitter memories. In an effort to forget he goes to China, accompanied by his fiancee. In Pekin, fats takes a hand and he meets the widow of his friend who died that he might live. And then we see this man decide to give up his fiancee and move to save the widow, whose utter disregard for con vehtlons has put her outside the pale. Bebe Daniels gives a vivid por trpyal of the reckless widow. Richard Dlx, as the hero, imparts a natural ness and sincerity to his role that he is bound to add thousands to his ad mlrers. Rialto theater has Its regular win ter season orchestra starting this week In conjunction with a review prepared by Mr. Watts, under the title of "20 Minutes on a Roof Gar den.” "The Blackstonlan" orchestra is an added feature. At the Moon. “The Blghtnlng Rider." at the Moon this week, gives Harry Carey a splen did opportunity to show how versatile he is, because he has a dual charac terisation. By day, before the vil lagers, he Is “slow Phil Morgan," who finds all his excitement in whittling dolls for children, but at night he Is the fearless man of action, scouring the country to find the Black Mask, the bandit, who Is the bane of the countryside. To draw the fire of the outlaw, Phil dresses like him. He makes love to his lady fair In the Interesting garb, and when the lady’s father Is murdered, Phil finds himself In a peculiar position. L’nllke the real western pictures, “The Blghtnlng Rider" has Interior as well as beautiful exterior shots. The photography Is excellent. Virginia Browne Falre, a dark beau ty of the Spanish type. Is an alluring leading woman. Others In the sup porting east are Thomas Bingham as the sheriff. Beon Barry as the real Black Mask, and Frances Rosa as his associate. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” s .L-' rhe Curious Question Katherine Ask ed .Madge. When I returned to the living room r found Mollle Fawcett standing by the windows, with Marlon and Jun or on each aid* of her, the tongue* if all three merrily wagging, «• Kil lian* daughter and my young son chanted th* pleasure of the farm. "Didn't you ever live on a farm?" Marlon wag demanding wonderingly. "Once for two weeks, I stayed In the country,” the girl replied, and with my memory of Mr*. Mark*' story, I guessed that her two weeks rmtlng was the gift of some freah air organisation. I aurmlaed something elwe also, that Clean — Efficient COAL JFor Every Purpose Updike Lumber & Coal Co. . « the girl was wild to get outdoors, and realizing that for nil her dignity -and knowledge of the world gained al most without her volition from her city environment, she was in reality a child, but a few years older than Marion, I issued a quick mandate: "Get your wraps, children, and take Miss Fawcett out for a run around the farm. Be sure to show her everything.” Mollie Fawcett turned a glowing face to me. "Oh! Thank you so much!” she said, then with a quick dismayed glance at the dress of mine which she was wearing, she added. "But ought I to go in this gown?” "Well remedy that at once, I smiled. "Just come up with me to my room. Marlon will you get Junior ready to go out, please?” Mollie Is Puzzled. "Of course. Auntie Madgr,” Marlon responded with the lovable alacrity which so endears her to all her friends, and as Mollie Fawcett and I left the room, the girl looked back. "She Is so beautiful and charming,’’ she said heartily. "Yes, I asserted, "she Is very like her mother.” The look of blankness in Mollie Fawcett's face reminded nte that she did not comprehend me, and I added hastily; "She is Mrs. Underwood's daugh ter.” "But I thought—.” She cut the question off short, and flushed painfully. I knew that she was remembering the rebuff I had given her when she had spoken of Harry Underwood, and with the men tal comment that after all no harm could be wrought by telling her the truth, I finished the question for her. "That Marlon's name was Morton? It is. Her mother afterward married Mr. Uuderwood, the man you met this morning, but they are now sep arated, although still friends." "Mrs. Graham!” Her voice was tense, almost quivering. "Please do not think that I am quizzing you. Really I was curious, they were simply Idle questions. I am sorry.” "How Kuliculous!” "Please don't waste another thought on It,” I returned, disarmed by her plea and secretly wondering at her diction, until I remembered Mrs. Marks' story of the girl’s deter mined efforts to educate himself. "They were perfartly natural querlee. Now let us see what I can find for you.” I rummaged In my closet, and brought out a tweed walking skirt, a blouse and sweater. "There!” I said putting them on my bed. "Just get into those, while I a^k Mrs Bickett about some shoes. Those of mine are too big for you I can see.” "They are very comfortable,” she said, with brave and smiling prevari cation,but I hurried across the hall to Katherine's room, commandeered a pair of old shoes, took them hack to Mollie, and sent her down stairs after she had donned them with an in junction to stay out In the air for a rood long ramble. Then I returned to Katherine’s room and dropped down Into a low rocker with the sensation of having tome to rest after the end of a long , ind strenuous race. , Katherine glanced at me. and with tut a word, spread a blanket over , ter bed; patted the pillows invitingly, tnd turning back to me. took my arm | n a firm grasp, pulled me to my feet > ind led me to the bed. < "Now.” she said, "lie down and I’ll i take off your shoes." , "How ridiculous!” I protested, but ( i slight push from her set me sprawl. , ng upon the bed. and before I could i protest further, she had removed the ihoes and covered me warmly. < "You shall tell me all about it i ifter you have had a nap." she said, • ‘I only want to ask you one ques ) :lon on account of my plans. Do you | »xpect your mother-inlaw homo 1 e- , fore this girl goes ta-k?" RADIO j; -/ PROGRAM FOR 8EPTEMHPR 1. (Courafatre of RaAlfl Digest ) Rt I’rrav i Chicago—Pliant right. WOR Ruffalo (3199. 4 10. mualc; 1:30. news; 7. ron»errt; • 10, dan^e WHAT, Cincinnati (109); 9, mualc. WLW, Cincinnati (423 ); 7, frolic. I 10 mualo WHIG Claveland (283); 4 80. mualc. baseball* nawa WE AO, Columbua (340); 10 30. educa tlonal lectura W HA V, Columbua ( 433); 11 a m. piano, newa WW.T. Detroit Newa (817); 7 10. Newa orrh*Mra WCX. Detroit Fra* Praa« (817); 5, eon cart; 7 10, music WTA8, 7 Igin (288)' 7*11. organ' 7:30. orchestra; 7 45 to 11, aonaa, orchestra. Hawaiian mualc WOC Davenport (484); 8. musical; 10. musical KFKX. f!sitings. (141): * 10. dance WOS. Jefferson City (440 9). 4. talks 8 10. dance WHR. Kansas City (411); T to ». ad dreaa, mualc WDAF. Kansas City Star (411); 1 30 to 4 30. string trio- 5. Doy Scouts: « to 7. School of tha Air; I, band, glaa club. II 48. Nlghthawka. K < JO Oakland (IIS); 10, aducatlonal; 12 to I a m . aducatlonal WIP. Phtladalphla (801); 4:01, or chestra;; 8, talk KSD. St lunula Post-Dispatch (848); 7. ensemble WHAZ, Troy (310); 8. sacond annlver aary. WO AW Program | Monday. September 1. *•00 p. m. Popular half hour. «:!0 p, m. IJInnar program by Ratter'* orrhaatr a 11:00 p m Program through courtesy ..f Omaha Typographical union No I9< Vocal solo, selected Harman Kralla Mn. R<>n the two slayers, J.oeb and Nathan [.eopold, Jr., whose fate is now before Judge John R. Caverly of the crimi aal court. CAT SAVES CHILD FROM SNAKE BITE Roseburg, Ore., Aug. 31.—The life if Sylvia Rowe, 2 and one half years ild, has been spared due to the quick less and fighting qualities of her pet at. The child, barefooted, trotted be dnd her mother, who was carrying a rash to hang in the back yard. Hud ently the mother heard a hissing ound and. terrified, turned around to ee a huge rattlesnake gilding in the all grass. The little girl had stepped in the reptile, which Instantly colled 0 strike Mrs. Rowe reached out to grab her laughter, but would have been too ite as the snake was ready to strike 'he old house cat, however, had fob owed the mother and child and In an nstant pounced on the snake. The nt's sharp claws furrowed the snake, ind the cat was too quick to be truck. The reptile gave up the fight and rawied under the Rowe house. It ras found by neighbors and killed, t measured 38 Inches In length. SPRING WORKS WIN POPULARITY Services rendered by the Omaha Spring works has met with popular ty by automobile owners. The firm st>eclall7.es in the repnlt ng and rebuilding of automolh iprlngs. Much tourist business has been inndied by the firm during the pas! nonths andthe tourist has been Ub •ml In praising the firm's efficient ind quick service. Only ths most •Xpert and experienced workmen are •mpb ved and all work Is guaranteed, rhe firm has the only "spring oven" n the city for the tempering of all lire automobile springs i’OOL CAR METHOD IS MOST POPULAR Terminal Warehouse company Fenth and Jones streets. Is enjoying v busy season In the storage and dipping business. The Arm specialises In packing Ane ;hlna, paintings and household goods The most popular service Is the 'pool car" method of shipping. Much money Is snved the shipper by using this method. The firm collects household goods from various Individuals and by ss ambling in cniiond lots the cost Is 1 bus distributed among the number •f shippers at a great saving. Bee Want Ads are the best business Boosters. E. J. DAVIS HAI1LIH6 COMPANY Heavy Hauling and Hoisting a Specialty 1212 FARNAM STREET Office with J. J. Priight Ssfs Ce. PHONE. JACKSON 0353 __/ y F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnace* Furnace Repairing of All Kindt—Work Guaranteed S032 So 24th St. MA. 4600 GOLD STAR FURNACES “Keep You Warm” For ECONOMY, DURABILITY and CONVENIENCE Ask Your Neighbor We are exclusive agents in this territory for the Security Power Oil Burner W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS Established 1898 1402-10 Military Ave. WA lnut 2971 I Bridge Without Shelf. The New Todd Tooth is a score higher in the science of Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber in the roof of the mouth, is sanitary and comfortable. Upper or lower .et of $15 00 teeth, for . ^ GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Dr. G. W. Todd DR. C. R. TEFFT DENTISTS 414 Barker BIk. Cerner 15th and Farnam J A 2922 Thi» Ad Good for 50% Discount on Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Estimate* on High-Clas* Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 rfl MILE AND LESS for Ga», Oil and Repair* U*e a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth | AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED ADD REBUILT Frames Welded and Straightened I Satisfaction Guaranteed Try U. OMAHA SPRIN6 WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA-3824 HCl'SEHOLD GOODS PACKED STORED SHIPPED Expert and careful packers of fine china, paintings, etc. Our method of carload ship ping saves you money. TERMINAL (Fireproof) WAREHOUSE CO. lOtb and Jone* St., on Viaduct. JA. 1504. > -* Gate City Welding Co. Matter Welding by Matter Welders tuTHoaircD APPARATUS REPAIR STATION j Carbon removed scientifically and eff ently S 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 / A CASH OR EASY TERMS Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 * * KERR FUNERAL HOME Formerly Crane Funeral Home Select Service Reasonable Cost Phones: Atlantic 3689-9868 515 So. 20 Omaha ___/ / V Rough Dry— Semi- Flat Pet lb .... Ac Per lb..... 7* Dry With— Wei Wetb— Per Ih ...Ac Per lb .5c Phon. WE IOM _/ / V Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S. 17th Phon# JA IKS05 / / l Retail Merchant* Should U*a the J. J. Cameron Credit Bureau ZI7 I ..Clang Rlttg AT T*«0 _ Vfiiirr>u SANITORIUM Magnetic Baths Oil Vapor Baths Vimedia Treatments Frr# lecture* Kvrrjr Thursday 320 North 20th St. JA. 4617 \ .-.. -/ / 1 ' Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21st and Cuming ' DUCO The finish used be 19 cat manufacturers. Applied by Pfeiffer H2S l..v#n»otlh Si. -/ ✓- V Screen Doors end Win dows Made end Repei ed f. H. Turney Screen Co. 707 S. 27th Si AT 47S7 Scr.cn Porch.. • Sp.ci.llv \. Brakes Relined With Raybestos A new brake-relining machine has been in stalled. Avoid acci dents that are caused by faulty brakes. Drive Into Our Service Station Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 MURPHY’S Chicken Garden Chicken Dinners and Sandwiches a Specialty Special Attention to Family Partie* 4903 Center St. WA. 6754 Not a Roadhouse DON'T WAIT idltiil Chiropractic will make j you well and keep you j well. THESHELANDER CHIROPRACTORS 534 Seluritiea Bldg. AT. 5174 ^ ' WALL PAPER Per Roil j wC Large Selection Write for Free Wall Paper Semple Book Work Done on Eaay Payment Plan J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180 _-f Dr. T. E. Sample M. D. Using Dr. Abrams’ meth ods and practically all forms of electrical treat ments except X-ray. SPECIALIZING ON CHRONIC CASES 106 Arthur Omaha. Bldg. Neb. N ' EAT AT Where Fre*h Farm Egg* Are Alway* Sold V ---/• FOLDING BEDS FOR CARS Pfeiffer 2529 Laavanwortk. AT.0701 \____—' Professional Card Dr. W. R. McGrew Dr. 0. F. Peebh*r Physicians anti Surges*ns 352 AQUILA COURT BI.DG y " v Sand Your Weldin* to Omaha Welding Co. Eloctria and IHjacaljlaa* Pracaaa 1501 Jackson JA 4397