Coolidge Favors
“Hands Off” Policy
w
for U. S. Business
President Says Ideal in Gov
ernment Is Common Sense
Co-Operation Between
Industry and Public.
Washington. Oct. 11.—Working co
operation between business and the
public “in accord with the dictates t>f
common sense” was held up tonight
by President Coolidge In an address
by radio to employes of the H. J
Heinz company, gathered at banquets
In various cities to celebrate the an
nlversary of the founding of the bus!
ness as "the true and practical Ideal"
wished by the government.
The supremacy of the government
has been the main motive dominating
the economic and political develop
ment of recent years, he said, adding
that it has brought the public inter
est into the equation of modern in
dustrial and commercial relations.
!But the government, Mr. Coolidge
declared, prefers to let business go
it* own way “so long as that is the
right way; so long as it is the way
of honest and genuine service to the
real public interest.” The government
he continued must be tlie servant “of
the public welfare and the creation
of1 an informed and seasoned public
opinion."
Warns Against Privilege.
"It can not be dominated by any
privilege," the president warned, "It
cannot be subservient to any private
advantage. It must always represent
the public. With the hearty sympathy
of business and the people we have
made a long advance toward such a
standard. There are encouraging
signs of readiness to go farther on
the same way. The government will
surely he prepared to give nil en
couragement in such a program.
For, by these methods only shall we
bring about a proper balance, a
secure and lasting adjustment of the
supreme individual Interest by bring
ing it into harmony with the highest
consideration of the national wel
fafe.”
The people of America will keep
control and ownership of their prop
erty, Mr. Coolidge insisted “as a pre
liminary to the maintenance of their
supremacy over their government."
Business Versus Public Interest.
It is the firm policy of the Ameri
can people, the president declared, to
insist that "business forms and meth
ods shall be subordinated to the pub
lic interest." In this regard, he said,
public authority as • represented by
the government has taken up the atti
tude of "moderation and reasonable
ness in dealing with these difficult
and complex problems.”
Exemplifying the changed attitude
of the public and interest in their
new relations is the changed policy
toward consolidations in railroads,
Mr. Coolidge said. Pointing out that
the public has now sanctioned a con
solidation in the railroads by act of
congress, by compulsion if necessary,
lie declared “there is gratifying indi
cation that this new program is go
ing to be accepted and put into ef
fect, without resort to compulsion."
Control of Railroads.
"The change in policy toward con
solidation of railroads," be continued,
“is warranted by the change in policy
toward operation. The government's
power and its right to control and
regulate the charges of public facill-i
ties is now fully recognized. Through
the Interstate Commerce Commission
i lie government determines when and
upon what terms securities of carry
ing corporations may be issued. With
in the constitutional prohibition
against confiscation, it fixes their
rates, determines the income they may
earn and demands fcom them for use,
any surplus beyond the fixed rate of
legal return. The public demands
service of the railroads, without con
fiscation, but at fair and reasonable
rates fixed by the government.”
Referring again to the new busi
ness standards and the government's
position, the president declared the
ideal now Is that neither concentra
Lion nor competition shall be permit
led to the extent of injuring the pub
lie Interest.
■ i iu;in r in t uiriimi,
“Whether a business unit is good or
bad," he said, “Is to be determined
not by its size, but by its practices.
Vo business is allowed to set aside
rlie law of supply and demand, the
rules of open bargaining and fair
competition. Tho supervisory and
regulatory power of society, exercised
through the processes of government,
is brought in as the supremo author
fty. No business may hold Itself above
consideration of the public interest
and recognition of public authority.
Business Is required to adjust itself
to this view of Its public relations. If
it will not fully and voluntarily adapt
itself to these conditions then they
will be imposed upon it by the force
of law.
“That, it seems to me. is substan
tlftlly the present day attitude of so
• defy toward the relations of business
and government. It Is pretty gen
erally accepted as a safe and proper
rule, albeit there are infractions from
time to time. But the policy is fixed
and both business and the people have
generally acquiesced In It.
“Probably we shall never attain to
perfection in its administration but
we are progressing. Business itself
has como to recognize the soundness
of this rule and the absolute necessity
of adherence to It. This attitude
marks a long step toward industrial
peace and economic stability. Pow
erful factors in the business world
were for a time loathe to abandon
anything of their complete Independ
ence. They protested tho whole the
ory of a right to interfere with their
proceedings.
“Some of them made It necessary
for the government to Invoke extreme
measures before they would be con
vinced. But now, at last, they have
accepted the doctrine that the public
right must be considered and must
be served. Not only that but business
with quite impressive unanimity has
admitted that tho attitude of the pub
lic was correct and justifiable.
“1 think we are warranted In feel
Ing that the greatly preponderant
Share of business Is entirely sincere
In its conversion to the new view. A
charge has come over its entire nttl
,Ude toward this set of questions. It
has accepted the public's right of
regulation, not grudgit*ly and with
reservations, but frunWy and openly."
Magic Hammers and Saws of 25
American Legion Men Make Cozy
Home for Mother and Week-Old Baby
In a cozy castle made of planks,
sod and beaverboard Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Corbett laughed and chuckled
Saturday night ns they tickled the
ribs of a cooing week-old baby boy.
It was more than a house warming
celebration. For a week the young
mother had lain on a bed open In an
unwalled house, chilled by the night
winds, while her baby son cried him
self to sleep on her arm. The October
air Is bitter at 3 o’clock In the morn
ing.
But the baby crowed happily Satur
day night. AH the misery of the last
week had given place to luxury—a
walled house, with sod to keep out
the wind, and a real stove blazing
warmth Inside. SI Wheeler and 25
members of the American Legion had
worked the miracle.
Wheeler found Corbett, 26-year-old
world war veteran, struggling to build
a shanty between spasms of coughing,
the result of tlu contracted when he
was fighting for liberty In France.
Wheeler appealed to legion members.
Twenty-five men answered Ills call
Saturday morning. They brought
hammers and saws anil nails to
Eighteenth and Eocust streets and
gasped at what they fnund. The
framework of a house.' A half
finished, makeshift roof. A rough
plank floor. And in the. center of the
floor, a bed, where lay the young
mother and a tiny, crying baby.
With set lips, the amateur carpcn
ters hammered and sawed all Satur
day. The cries of the baby, protest
ing against the noise, and the chilly
October breeze, spurred them on. By
dusk they had completed the house.
It wasn’t pretty, and it was only II
feet wide and IS feet long, but no
castle that Corbett saw in France
held more oheer Saturday night. It
was a bit of paradise, compared to
the last week, when Corbett, sick
himself, and his 3-year-old daughter,
had cared for the weary but patient
mother during her convalescence.
“It's the homiest spot on earth, ’
said Corbett Saturday night, tossing
another stick of wood into the stove
which warmed the tiny house.
The amateur workmen shook their
heads as they entered their cars and
drove home to warm dinners in big
houses. Happiness is a queer thing.
U. S.-German Loan
Floated Tuesday
America's $110,000,000 Quota
Will Bear 7 Per Cent
Interest.
New York, Oct. 11.—America's por
tion of the $200,000,000 German loan
under the Dawes plan, amounting to
$110,000,000, will be offered to the
public on Tuesday by a nationwide
banking syndicate headed by J. P.
Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, I,oeb & Co.
While the books for the offering will
not be opened until Tuesday morn
ing and all subscriptions received in
advance bjr the Morgan firm have
been returned with suggestions to re
submit at that time, the demands of
the smaller dealers indicate that the
offering will be heavily oversub
scribed.
J. P. Morgan & Co., in a formal
statement, stated in part:
‘‘The proceeds of the American
portion of the loan, together with the
portions to be offered in varying al
lotments in Great Britain, France,
Belgium, Italy. Switzerland, Holland,
Sweden and Germany, are to be used
to make operative the plan of the
first committee of experts appointed
by the reparation commission, popu
larly described as the Dawes plan,
with the object both of ensuring cur
rency stability in Germany and of
financing and the deliveries in kind
during the preliminary period of eco
nomic rehabilitation.
"The issue will bear the title Ger
man external loan 1924 7 per cent
gold bonds. The bonds will be dated
October 15, 1924, will mature in 25
years, will bear 7 per cent interest
and will be offered to the public at
92 and interest.”
Rail Official Dies
in Wreck of Auto
Thomas boone, Northwestern
Division Superintendent,
Killed Near Norfolk.
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 12.—Thomas
Boone, superintendent of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad, eastern
division, was Instantly killed and his
wife seriously Injured this evening
when the car In which they were rid
ing ran off the grade three miles
south of town and turned over.
Mr. Boone succeeded M. W. Pangle
who is now with the Chicago and
Northwestern at Chicago. Mr. Boone
Is a descendant of Daniel Boone.
ZR-3 NOW FLIES
ABOVE ATLANTIC
(Continued From rugs One.)
a woman relative of some member of
the crew still weeping.
The radio operator of the airship
kept in constant touch with the
Frlederlchshafen station for some
hours.
Two barrels of gnsollne which were
taken out yesterday morning to
lighten the ship, were not replaced,
but the ship still has fuel for five
and a half days running at full speed.
Everything else was left as before,
but the load was retrimmed duping
the day, Saturday, to Improve the
balance.
The ZB-3 Is one ship which carries
no life saving apparatus, having
neither parachutes nor boats and not
even life saving belts are aboard.
"We do not need them,” said Cap
tain Flemming, second In command.
The Zeppelin works today Issued a
denial of reports In the German press
that the Paris Elfel tower had sup
pressed weather reports In order to
embarrass the ship, but the charges
were repeated again today.
(Copyright, 1*24.)
BRYAN BOOSTS
GOVERNOR SWEET
lly Associated Press.
La Junta, Colo., Oct. 11.—An ap
peal for election of the entire demo
cratio state ticket headed by Cover
nor William E. Sweet, Hnd an attack
on the railroad labor board as n
great lariat through which the em
ployer Jumps and the employe Is
caught, constituted the high lights
of an address by Governor Bryan
here this afternoon.
“I am glad to aen Governor Sweet
a candidate for re election," said Gov
ernor Bryan, "and I feel sure the ef
forts he has made In behalf of the
common people will be appreciated.''
Orpheum Program
Pleases Audience
Ethel Terry Makes Appear
ance in Playlet—Meroff
Band Makes Hit.
The Orpheum offers an excellent
program of vaudeville this week,
four acts receiving full measure of
favor and three acts sharing the ap
probation. Ethel Grey Terry appears
in Willard Mack’s latest one-act play
let, “Sharp Tools.’’ It Is a crook
episode, presented acceptably by Miss
Terry, Carl Gerard, Clyde Fillmore
and Edwin Sturgis. The action is de
veloped to a surprise finish. The act
serves to introduce Miss Terry to
vaudeville patrons.
Ben Meroff and his band, with
Frank and Milt Britton, scored an
unusual hit, responding to several
encores and having the pleasure of
hearing their applause run almost
into the next act. Mr. Meroff has
worked out original comedy ideas in
connection with a jazz band. His
own skating novelty without skates
was a skillful bit of work. Ernest
Ball, composer. Is another hit of the
bill. Playing his own accompani
ments, he Fings some of his old and
new compositions, including “Mother
Machree," “Love Me and the World
Is Mine,” “Till the Sands of the Des
ert Grow Cold," “Let the ltest of the
World Go By,” and recent numbers,
"West of the Great Divide,” and
“Dear Little Home of My Dreams."
Mr. Ball has a voice of considerable
volume and he has an engaging per
sonality.
Tom Smith, with Harry Newman at
the piano. Is back with his eccentrici
ties, songs and his peculiar manner
of falling. He is a premier laugh
promoter. Dainty Marie, "pleasingly
plump,” demonstrates how the women
may improve their lines by exercising
regularly and properly. She shows
the correct way to roll to reduce and
she otherwise Interests and enter
tains.
Glntaro is a Jap who Is clever as a
top spinner and In feats of balancing.
Flo and Nellie Kelley dance and sing
and demonstrate how a woman can
save money by wearing skirts that
fall just below the waist line. Sev
eral screen features complete a bill
of general merit.
“OH PAPA” SCORES
ON EMPRESS BILL
Itudy Wlntncr brings down the
bulk of the npplausa in "Oh Papa,"
at the Empress this week.
Olga Brooks, Bert Evans and Helen
Burke have the Important roles be
sides Mr. Wintner. Appearing in the
musical numbers are Maybell La
Couver, Bobby Whalen, Mao Kennis,
Whitney Holtman. and the Kunny
Southern Four. The chorus is un
usually attractive in new costumes
and the sitting for the play is good.
The photoplay offering for the
week is from a story by William J.
Flynn, former head of the United
States Secret Service bureau. It is
understood that Mr. Flynn obtained
the plot from an actual happening
that came to his attention. Lucille
Bicksen, Johnny Harron and Wini
fred Bryson have the lending roles.
It provides good entertainment.
The fourth Htory of the "Into tho
Net" series is also shown in connec
tion with the feature picture.
NAVY SPEED PLANE
CRASHES IN RIVER
Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—Tho B’ 2 W,
a navy high speed seaplane today
plunged to the bottom of the Dela
ware river of Fort Mifflin while on
a test flight tinder the guidance of
Lieut. A. W. Gorton.
Lieutenant G.»rtnn escaped from
the cockpit ns Iho plane dove beneath
the water and swam to a nearby tug
boat. He was uninjured.
ATHLETE’S NECK
BROKEN IN GAME
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 11.—Manley
Nelson, right end of the Albion High
school football team, who hroke his
neck In the third period of the game
with Norfolk High school yesterday.
Is recovering here. His neck Is In a
plaster cast.
BLANKETS
Large Assortment
REAL BARGAINS
Priced From
)5c to $6.9S
Scott Omaha Tent
and Awning Co.
15th and Howard
* Opposite Auditorium
More Business,
Less Polities Is
McMullen Plea
Every State Problem Is Busi
ness Question, Insists G.
0. P. Candidate for
Governor.
Special m«p«(rh to The Omaha llee.
Geneva, Neb., Oct. It.—Nebraska’s
business Is operated too much on po
IlUcal lines nnd too little on busi
ness principles, Adam McMullen, re
publican candidate for governor, as
serted today in addresses at Hardy,
Byron, Chester, Hebron, Belvidere,
Strang, nnd Geneva.
“Our democratic governor is a man
of high personal integrity," said Mc
Mullen, “yet in public business he
has never made a move until he was
assured that it would further his own
political career.
Business Questions.
“Instead of our state being operat
ed 98 per cent business and 2 per
cent politics, it is now 98 per cent
politics and 2 per cent business. Che
truth is that every state problem is
a business question, and the state’s
affairs should be handled as a busi
ness."
Today's addresses marked the close
of a two weeks' trip, in which Mr.
McMullen has spoken In 50 towns.
He has insisted that the state com
mittee schedule him through the
smnller towns as well as tho larger
cities.
Cordial Receptions.
Receptions today were exceptionally
cordial. C. L. Gilliland and
Tom Griffin were in charge of the
meeting at Hardy. At Byron. Dr. R.
F. Decker Introduced the speaker.
When Mr. McMullen reached Byron
he found Mrs. Robert Mawloney, J.
C. Lloyd and R. H. Atwood of Ches
ter. waiting for him. At Chester three
carloads of Thayer county repub
lican workers were waiting to convey
the party to Hebron, Belvidere, and
Bruning. The reception committee in
eluded Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Galbraith,
Frank M. Wetherald, Tom Carter,
James Elliott, W. M. Hall, Mrs. H
L. Boyes, Mrs. Shlnort, W. M. Hill,
former state senator; Tom I^ahners
State Senator Watson of Fairmont,
State Senator Harris of Falrbury,
State Representative Bailey of Carle
ton, Henry Middendorf and Fred
Kerl of Bruning,
At Hebron, J. C. Murphy, past 100,
pressed forward to shake hands with
Mr. McMullen. "When I vote
for Calvin Coolidge in November 1
vote for my 21st president." Mr.
Murphy said, "and my choice for gov
ernor is Adam McMullen." The
Hebron band played before McMul
len's speech at Hebron.
Race Cars Crash
on Dirt Course
Both Drivers Escape With
Slight Injuries—Machine*
Damaged.
Special IiLpatrh to The Omaha nee
Concordia. Kan., Oct. 12.—At a fair
and race meet at the Cloud county
fair grounds hers Friday afternoon
Leonard Krebs of Otis, Kan., leading
the race In a Ford special, In making
a turn on the dirt track, skidded and
threw up so much dirt and dust that
J. B. Oerber of Colorado Springs, an
other driver, was blinded and ran Into
the Ford racer.
Both cars were badly damaged. The
Ford blew two tires, but Krebs drove
It to the end of the race, winnlni;
third money running on two rims, he
being near the goal when the acci
dent happened.
Neither driver received serious in
juries, both escaping with slight
scratches. The three day race meet
here ends today.
150 MOTORISTS
MUST FACE JUDGE
One hundred and fifty Omaha mo
torlsts received summonses Saturday
night to appear In police court Tues
day to answer rhnrges of lllegul
parking. The wholesale Issuance of
summonses marks the opening of a
police drive on motorists who refuse
to obey parking regulations.
Three officers spent the evening
"tagging” cars which they found
parked near fireplugs, In front of
theaters and beside safety tones, as
well as those which were parked at
right angles to the curb.
Sergeant Charles Paine nnd Officers
liagley nnd Anderson were assigned
to the work of "tagging" the cars.
Police Inspector Jack Pszanowskl
said that he had Issued orders for the
drive as a result of scores of com
plaints from motorists regarding the
lnxlty of parking law enforcement.
Bee Want Ads Produce Penults.
Your
Salad Dressing
needs seasoning.
IEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
will do it!
- -f-„
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
MAKES “AIR” TALK
Washington, Oct. I".—Adding to
saturnalia of radio of political
speeches, Josephus Daniels, former
secretary of the navy, “took the air"
here tonight with a strongly phrased
attack upon President Coolidge, Sec
retary Hughes, Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur and the entire republican ad
ministration.
Daniels particularly assailed the
arms conference agreement, charging
that Hughes—“Secretary of State,
Secretary of the Navy to its injury,
and Secretary of Keyhole diplomacy"
—had hauled down the American flag
and handed over the supremacy of
the sea to Britain, the supremacy of
tlie air to France and the control of
the Pacific to Japan.
-—
Armour Closes
Retail Market
After Petition
Butchers’ Association Scores
Victory After 5'Year
Campaign—Cudahy
May Follow.
After numerous requests from rep
resentatives of the National Butcher
Workmen association, urging packers
to dispense with their retail markets,
Armour closed Its retail shop Satur
day.
C. S. Waterbury, general manager
of Armour's, refused to discuss' the
feeling between Omaha packers and ^
the butcher association. He said that
Armour's, In fairness to retail meat
shops, should not operate both whole
sale and retail departments.
“We received consent from the Chi
cago office," Waterbury stated.
The closing of the packer market
is the result of repeated efforts by
butcher representatives for the last
five years. The question has been
one of the leading Issues at their na
tional conventions during that time.
Detail markets of other plants are
expected to follow Armour's course,
according to Ignatz Moskovlz, 3107
Nicholas street, president of the
Omaha Butcher association. Inde
pendent packers are also expected to
eliminate their retail trade, he said.
"Omaha retailers suffer a marked
loss of trade with the operation of
the markets at the plants. and nu
merous complaints from association
members requested this move,” Mos
koviz stated.
"At the national convention of
butchers at Chicago last summer, POO
delegates from all over the country
were unanimous in this issue,” said
V. F. Kuncl, trustee of the local
union, and former president for 15
years.
It could not be learned whether
Cudahy company will follow the move
started by Armour.
C lark at Ad Club—Prof. S. H. Clark
of the department of public speaking
of the University of Chicago will
make the address at the meeting of
the Ad-Sell league Monday night at
the Burgess-Nash tea room. No
Omaha guests will he permitted at this
meeting. Members may invite only
out-of-town guests.
— “ ■ ■ - i
HILLS BROS
want to see you at the
FOOD SHOW
THIS is an invitation to visit the food
show ... to see the newest and best
in foods and methods ... to become
more familiar with the quality products
now on the shelves of the progressive
grocers of Omaha.
The food show is educational. It is
interesting. You’ll enjoy the demon
strations.
By all means, stop at the Hills Bros,
booth and drink a cup of “that wonder
ful western coffee” that is unlike any
beverage that ever passed your lips.
That, alone, is worth a visit!
y y y
> j i
- -->—] Ji
Car Demolished
but 3 Occupants
Escape Injuries
Rescuers Amazed When
Driver and Two Passengers
Crawl From Wreckage
Sound of Limb.
Rescuers, who were working fran
tically to remove the bodies of motor
ists from beneath an automobile
which overturned and was wrecked
Saturday night at Twenty-fourth and
U streets, were amazed when the
three occupants, barely scratched,
crawled forth from beneath the
wreckage.
The motorists were driving rapidly
south on Twenty-fourth street when
the driver attempted to turn east into
U street. The car struck the south
curbing with a terrific crash, and
overturned. Sergeant Joe Potach saw
the accident, and, raced to a telephone
to call all available assistant- With
three bystanders he then rushed to
the completely demolished car to find
the dead or dying.
When they lifted the body of the
car, the three occupants crawled out.
They were Jerry Schneider, Frank
Schneider and Jesse Dickey, all of
5625 South Forty-third street. Dickey
and Jerry Schneider were unscratch
ed. Frank Schneider received a
slight cut on his face.
The car was almost completely
wrecked. The radiator was smashed,
two wheels torn off, the windshield
broken, and the body and fenders
badly bent. The car was standing
with its wheels in the air.
Jerry Schneider, thed river, was ar
rested for speeding and reckless driv
ing. He said his brakes failed to
hold on the hill.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
v__/
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
He‘« shy rf the traps who has been
caught.
And thus a bitter lesson t*ughf.
Old Man Coyote.
Farmer Brown’s Boy Saves the Best
of His Melons
Farmer Brown's Boy had quite re
covered from his disappointment over
losing his prize watermelon. The dis
covery that It was Old Man Coyote
who had eaten that melon had in a
way made up for the disappointment.
"I've had enough fun out of trying to
find who tlie thief was to make up
for the loss of the prize I am sure
that melon would have won at the
fair,” said Farmer Brown’s Boy to
Farmer Brown. "I’ve learned some
thing. Until this happened I didn't
know that Old Man Coyote had a
liking for melons. I knew the old ras
cal was clever, but I didn't know how
smart he really is until he managed
to get more melons in spite of Bow
ser the Hound. Because he was smart
enough to get them. I'm glad he did
get them. But we can't let him have
any more.”
The eyes of Farmer Brown twin
kled. "How are you going to prevent
It?” he asked. “Vou can't sit up every
night to watch that melon patch, and
Old Man Coyote appears to be smart
enough to get a melon In spite of
you.'*
■I've thought It all out." replied
Farmer Brown's Boy. "First of all
I'll pick all the melons that are ripe.
Then I'll leave Bowser tied out there
at night. Old Man Coyote won t get
any melons within the space that
Bowser can cover. Then I'll set traps.
Steel traps, around the other melons."
"But 1 thought you believed that
steel traps were terrible things,
said Farmer Brown.
"So I do," replied Farmer Brown’*
Boy. "They are dreadful things. I
wouldn't have my worst enemy to be
caught In one."
"Then how about Old Man Coy
ote?” Farmer Brown asked.
"He won't be caught," chucklt-i
Farmer Brown's Boy "He won't be
caught. If I thought he would I
wouldn't set them. But he won't get
any melons either. Old Man Coyote Is
too smart to he caught In any of
those traps. He’ll find them and then
he'll keep away. You wait and see.
So that afternoon Farmer Brown's
Boy set steel traps all around the
melons which were beyond the
length of the cord that held Bowser
the Hound. The next morning he was
up bright and early to look at those
traps. He found the footprints of Old
He didn't visit that melon patch
again after the discovery of those
traps.
Man Coyote around every trap. But
not one of those traps had been
sprung and not one of the melons
had been touched. Farmer Brown's
Boy lauughed right out. "I knew It
would be so,” he chuckled. "Old
Man Coyote thinks he was smart. He
was smart, too. He was smart enough
to find and keep out of those traps.
He probably is chuckling to himself to
think that he fooled me by not get
ting in one of those yaps. He thinks
1 set them to catch him. I didn't, f
didn’t want to catch him. I knew 1
wouldn’t catch him. He didn't fool
me, but I fooled him. I guess those
melons will be safe now, and Old
Man Coyote will keep away from
them."
Farmer Brown's Boy was right. Old
Man Coyote had once been caught
in a steel trap and he had no lnten
tion of taking any chances of being
caught again. He didn't visit that
melon patch again after the dis
covery of those traps.
(Copyright. 1914 )
The next story: "Hotty the Owl
Looks for a Dinner.
A lazy man always believes that a
thing of duty is a bore forever.—El
Reno Democrat.
w
Alexander Carr
George Sidney
Betty Blythe
Vera Gordon
Norma Talmadge
Constance Talmadge
Edwin Kahn h*s
Omaha Field Club Orchestra
Entire New Program
LICE RIALTO
CONLEY I SYMPHONY
COMEDY ORCHESTRA I
rnn
RAMON NAVARRO
ENiD BENNETT J
WALLACE BEERY |
“THE RED LILY”!
BEN TURPIN 1
In a Travesty of Fun £
“Three Foolish Weeks" I
Here's a musical comedy
riot :hat beats ’em all.
EMPRESS
PLAYERS
“OH, PAPA”
Ju»t C.ie Laugh After Another
2 Firat Run Screen Feature#
NEIGHBORHOOD Twr ’tft"
GRAND.14*h and Rlnney
LILtlAN GISH
In “The White Sitter**
LOTHROP - 24th and 1 othrnfi
BARBARA LA MARR ami ROMAN NO
VARRO in “Thy Name I* Woman.**
AUo Comedv.
Seventh Chapter of "The Fatt Evprett.**
BOULEVARD - 33d and Leavenworth
BUSTFR KEATON
in "Three Afet.**
r/l.w- - Omaha*# Fun Center
Mat and N.te Today
Cnrload# «*f Scenery and Equipment.
lu •*. A 86tiS0
loot girls vi*
adlot* 25c nargaiu Mat., 2tl5 Week Day#
Song Revue Head-i
Comedy Acrobats Prn\i<:
Mirth Together Vtith an
Occasional Thrill.
"Bohemian Night*," a song
dance revue witi* an unusual «er
shares headline honors this w»el
the World theate* with Joe Fan
and company. Seoma Jupraner. n
Bohemian tenor, is featured in
cast of Bix in "Bohemian Nip:
Joe Fanton and company, gymr
have an act quite out of the ordii
which they rail "Now? No not n<
and provide mirth with an occa- •
thrill.
Ban Downing and Buddy, t
"Cheerful Pessimist and his i
have a bright line that keeps tt -
going at a merry pace, with s
clever songs and a violin as a ■ i
features.
Jarrow, comedy trickster, am
while ho deftly handles a pa :!
cards. A clever trick Is Introduce
the "Sawing a Demon in Half,
which he finds some of the aud.< >.
money.
Thelma Cannon and Ethel Lee
cycling girls somewhat different t
those one ordinarily sees. Ano>
organ fantasy by Arthur Hays <
pletes the vaudeville program.
“Don't Doubt Your Husband," ■
film offering for the week, Is a pho;
play involving the trials and trit
tions of Richard and Helen Bi. - •,
who have been married not eo Ur..
but long enough to know that tt •
are other people In the world bes
themselves. Viola Dana, John 1
rick and Alan Forrest have the t.
roles. It is entertaining.
* OMAHA
I,
Serve Humanity
Get Well
The
Chiropractic
Way
See Omaha Atla* Club An
nouncement in Sunday Bee
rSee It
Today
The Sensational Play That
6ave New York Its
r Biggest Thrill!
May McAvoy—Norman Kerry
M arie Prevoit—Rodman Colman f
ORCHESTRA—NEW’S—ORGAN
PMIlNti—ft to
Favorite Juft aad Screen Star
ETHEL GREY TERRY
» l» the Playlet, -Sharp Tool."
BEN MEROFF&Band
_In the “Br«nn Derby**
BUTTY M \ RH
TOM SMITH
Arlli-t. (ientlemaa and Scholar
Kelley Siatrra { <.Inl.ro
| ERNEST R. BALL I
The Popular r«mn- •
Er/,X |.-A Vaudeville
Photoplav. i
TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL
Joe Fanton & Co.
_
Downing & Buddy
“Bohemian Nights”
3 OTHFR BIG ACTS ANO A I
GREAT SCREEN FEATURE
VIOLA DANA
"Don't Dcubl Ycur Husband'
| BEXCIO i
Fret Fall Citlit Caret |
Em, res£ Tistic
Tresday Fve., O t. 3 |
Complete Outfit for Man and
Woman Given Away.
Get Particulars at Pane*.
Cal' at Store tor Free Tickets I
No Purchase Necessary
mrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaS
ESEEIa] ™'i'ek
Gene Stratton Porter's A
Famous Novel
“A Girl of the I i
Limberlost” |
