Proposed River
Drive Plan Will
Benefit Omaha
Civir and Religious Leaders
Unite to 1 rgc Support for
Bond Issue; to Vote
Tuesday.
The proposed river parkway, for
which a bond issue of $242,065 will be
1 voted on next Tuesday with which to
i acquire the necessary land along the
Missouri river front, is an excellent
investment for Omaha, in the opinion
of numerous men who have birn in
terviewed on the project.
The proposal has been endorsed by
. Dr. Harold C. Gifford. Monsignor
: Augustine M. Golaneri, chancellor of
{ the diocese of Omaha of the Roman
j Catholic church; Rev. o. C. Wilson,
J president of the Omaha Ministerial
j union; Rabbi J, Charlnp, pastor of the
t Orthodox Jewish congregation; J. B.
; Watkins, president of the Omaha
Auto club: Fred Barks, president of
j the South Omaha Merchants' assorln
5 tlon, and Roy Towl, landscape en
i gincer.
Omaha's Biggest Opportunity.
"This is Omaha's biggest opportuni
: ty to get a wonderful scenic parkway,
S one that possesses more beauty than
? any other city in the middle west is
able to boast," Dr, Gifford declared.
"I am greatly in favor of the
■ parkway project," Monsignor Colan
| eri declared. "It is just as important
! that we provide those tilings that
( nourish the people's love of the beau
! j tiful and provide for their rest and
; recreation, as to furnish those thjngs
; that have only a dollar and cents
i ! value. No city Is sufficient unless it
, { grasps Its opportunities to provide
I those things that are elevating and
| cultural, the things that appeal to the
J better natures of mankind. Omaha
| has such an opportunity in deVelop
I Jng this river parkway at a compnra
J tively small cost."
Big Dividends Seen.
I "The cost of the land for the river
(parkway is not worthy of considera
tion," Rev. C. C. Wilson said, in giv
5 lng his views on the project. "It
| should pay big dividends in the added
j beauty and advantages it will give
j Omaha. It will be a fine investment
I for not only nil of the present resi
; dents of Omaha, but for our future
generations.”
ltabbl Chnrlop predicts that the
} parkway will have a pulling power
? that will Increase Omaha's popula
t tlon. "Such a project Is a great help
i to any city,” he said. "It will help
make Omaha attractive and will ad
| vertlse the city to thousands who
J visit here annually. This In turn will
I help bring many people te Omaha to
make their homes."
Civic Pride Appeal.
"Civic pride should he sufficient In
centive to endorse the bond issue for
the river parkway," Fred Parks de
dared. "In addition, however, the in
creased values to other city property
through improvement of the river
front lowland, and the beautification
of Omaha's front, door" with a series
' of small parks for tig; enjoyment of
IS everyone, should give the bond issue
• a big majority next Tuesday."
■ J. W. Graham, Attorney,
|| Dies Suddenly at Home
iSJ John IV. Graham, attorney, 152t
K City National hank building, died sud
■ tleitly at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
1ft at his home. 3322 Ames avenue.
Ip Mr. Graham was In apparently
§8 good health early Friday morning
IK anf5 was at. his garage about to leave
H for his office when ho was taken sick.
S He had been in practice in Omaha
■ 1° years, having graduated from the
■ University of Nebraska. He was a
H member of the Delta Chi fraternity.
Hi Wlr. Graham's parents live at Fro
Bft mont. Neb. He was married and
§■ lea' es a w ife and two children.
■ Spanish Officers Given
■ Sentences in Prison
■ Hr Associated Press.
■ Madrid, Oct. 31.—Lieut. Gen.
Uamaso Berenguer, former high
■ commissioner in Morocco and at one
§■ time minister of war has been sen
^8 lanced to six months confinement in
■ Fort Guadalupe, Fuenterrahia, he-1
■ cause of itis presence at a meeting of j
|8 Political nature, says an official
■ announcement issued today. Geneiu!
m Sarahia. has been given a. similar
:||8*enfenee and is to he sent to Fort
San Marcos Mota, at San Sebastin
■ Confessed Bomb Plotter
Retracts His Statement
New York, Oct. 31.—After several
ll hours in the observation ward at
■ Bellevue hospital, Richard O'Hara of
EHCommunipaw, N. J. today retracted
■ a statement he had made to homl)
squad detectives that he had driven
the "little red wagon'' which carried
■ the bomb used in the Wall street ex
■ plosion In 1920.
|H Detectives said there was nothing
■ to connect him with the explosion.
■ Train Derailed in Crash
B With Auto: Two Arc Killed
H Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 31—Five coaches
^■of the “Meteor,” crack St. lytule-Snn
■ Francisco passenger train, were de
■ railed late today when it crashed Into
|H an automobile west of Strout, Okia..
killing two occupants of the car ami i
■ slightly wounding a number of pis
|Hsenger». according to reports receive!
■ here by long distance telephone.
Diphtheria at Wymorc.
Wymorc, Oct. 31.—Diphtheria has
§8 broken out In Wymorc. the death of
■ the smell daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
■ Meredith Phillips, of Lincoln, which
■ occurred while the family was visit
■ tng relatives at Wymorc last Satin
■ day, being accredited to tlie disease.
■ Members of the Vetter family, whom
■ the Phillips family was visiting, being
§| reported ill with the same disease.
■ Harry Yetter Is said to he seriously III.
Ihe Is Janitor of the high school hulid
■ tng.
■ Madame Louise Dotti Dies.
New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 31.—Mrs.
■ ■William R. Swift, 79, of Cincinnati.!
■ formerly well known In tlie musical
wM world as Madame Louise Dotti, died'
■ Pennsylvania Hans Huulin".
Harrisburg. Pa , Oct. 31Gnvei nor
■ Tinchot Issued n proclamation rinsing
■ the state; hunting until November i>.
■ Vscauee of the danger of forest JXfeflj
AT THE
rT H EATERS |
“The mor® I get. th® mor® I see
there is to get," exclaims Ilka, the
leading character in Olga Petrova's
play, "Hurricane," which comes to the
F.randeis theater Sunday night, where
it will remain through Wednesday,
with a Wednesday matinee. Fetrova
herself appears in tne stclla role and
the force that urges Ilka forward in
her struggle for light is masterfully
handled by Petrova. In this role of
the heroine, she is given an oppor
tunity for the greatest emotional
work of her career, traveling the
gamut of hatred, pity, scorn and
love.
A crate of tomatoes labeled oranges
would still be a crate of tomatoes.
The title of .T. Francis Dooley and
Corinne Sales’ skit at the Orphcum
this week does not matter. Regard
less of the label It would still he a
crate packed light with ftin and song.
Whpn It conics to fun and song there
are none more capable than this big,
good-natured .T. Francis Dooley and
the petite bundle of personality,
Corinne Sales. Miss Sales used to
continually interrupt Mr. Dooley with
the question "Will yer, Jim" and so
their skit lxire that name. Now Mr.
Dooley admonishes Miss Sales and so
• heir skit is called “Cut That Out."
Docley and Hales have vnudevilled
most of their time but they have a
few musical comedy successes to their
credit. Mr. Dooley Is a song writer
and composer of prominence. Their
material this year is said to be the
best they have had In many moons.
Tom Rrown is in town. The fam
ous saxophone romedian and his
original six Rrown brothers begin a
week’s engagement fit the World
theater today, where they headline a
six-act vaudeville bill of exceptional
quality. Among the other featured
attractions is Included Myers and
Hanford, "Arkansas Valentinos."
rural funmakers who have achieved a
reputation by coaxing real harmony
out of ordinary hand saws.
Alt the exetitement, interest snd
fascination of the race track will he
seen at the Empress this week where
the Empress this week where the
Empress players are to offer "Dixie
Darling," a musical comedy romance
of the sunny south. Most of the ac
tion takes place on derby day and
"Dixie Darling" Is scheduled to enter
the race as an "also rail.” The
comedy element In the new show Is
suie to prove one of the most en
tertaining In several weeks. All the
principal players are seen In roles
that give them great opportunities.
Today will be "kiddle’s day” at the
fla? ety. the particular magnet In the
Jack Reid "Record Breakers” per
formance, being th* kicking mule
and th® trained dogs and ponies la
Day's comedy circus. Another diver
tlsement appreciable by little folks
and big folks, too, Is the Intricate
drill by the militaristic wooden sol
diers and an equal number of cute lit
tie kewple dolls. Blllv Cumby, a
genuine colored comedian, also has
several funny Jokes and dance steps
that will please all.
An unusually large and clever
vaudeville bill Is promised as a part
of the many worthwhile features with
William S. Campbell's "Go To It," at
the Gayety theater next week, It In
cludes Gene Shuler's Dutch comedy;
Levene and McSorley, 1n a comedy
talking set; Althea Barnes, in a
novelty singing act; Melino, Llr.r.ette
and Kogan In an acrobatic, singing
and dancing act; Ross, Francis snd
DuRoss, eccentric dancers; Wally
Jackson In an eccentric dancing
specialty and Doulse Gardner, a real
singer of "Blues." There will be sleo
a peppy chorus said to he extremely
good to look upon. Some particular
ly ornate stage settings are mention
ed in the advance heralding of "Go
To It” with "In Velvet Band” singled
out for special attention, a srene, all
velvet, tviih girls dancing and singing
under waves of ostrich feathers.
"Apple Blossom Time," with an
1'lbanesniie setting that features sn
apple treo In full bloom is another
scenic eye filler that Is promised.
Sunday’s matinee slarls at 2. Extra
midnight show at 11:30 Tuesday
night. Election returns by special
wire.
(xaf:r County Clirrk (Jives
McMullen 3.HOO Majority
Beatrice, N'ch., Oct. 31.—Repub
licans who made a check figure that
Adam McMullen, republican candl
date for governor whose home Is In
this city, will get at. least 3.000
majority over his opponent, .1. N.
Norton in Gage county. Mr. McMul
len, who has been making s vigor
ous campaign over the state for the
past three weeks, will not return
home until next Tuesday, election
day.
AHVKHTimUttNT
A THE DAYS’
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulaion ia a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it aoothea
and hrala the inflamed membranra and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity aa the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes and atop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs Hist lead to
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the trentment of chronic cougha
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forma of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building tin the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, ia not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Cu ’ 1
CONTINENTALS
HEAR CHEST TALK
Henry Monsky of the Omaha Wel
fare federation spoke to members of
the Continental club Friday noon at
Hotel Fontenolle on the scope of the
community chest idea which was
adopted by Omaha a year ago.
He told of the success of the plan
during the first year and of the sec
ond annual chest drive which is about
! to he started. Last year the luncheon
clubs of the city assisted in the can
vass and they are being requested to
help again this year.
Dan F. Brown, Paul Bradley and
W. H. Dorrance were named as a
committee to arrange the November
program. A father and son luncheon
will be hdd on Friday, November 21.
Elsa F. Black, accompanied by
Irene Miller, sang two numbers.
A skull cap is no guarantee of the
contents.
FERRY IS OPENED
AT BROWNVII.LE
Table Hock. Oct. 31.—A new and
substantial ferry has been opened at
Brownville, Neb., making it possible
to cross into Missouri from south
eastern Nebraska without difficulty.
With tho completion of a strip of
highway, about three miles in
length, Missouri highway No. 3 will
he connected with the Ooldenrod in
Nebraska, making a thoroughfare
from Quincy. IU„ to the Pacific coast.
Ship Frols Quake.
New York, Oct. 31.—Officers of the
steamship Providence, which arrived
from Mediterranean ports, reported
that three distinct earth shocks were
felt on October 24, when the steamer
was off Tercccia, Azores islands. The
ship Was shaken violently and the 23.1
passengers were greatly nlartned.
IW-. —
MANY WELLS DRY
IN GAGE COUNTY:
Wymore, Oct. SI.—Continued dry
and windy weather prevail* nvei |
southern (.age county. Many farm
ers say it Is the driest season they
have seen In many years. About two
thirds of the wheat acreage i* sowed,
hut little of It Is sprouting. Severe
winds have prevailed the last two
days, and loose dirt is blowing badly.
Many wells and cisterns are dry and
moisture Is badly needed. "«<'
ports show rains In eastern Iowa Br
in Colorado. ^
Slayer (jets l ife.
Ellsworth,' Me., Oct. .11.—Roland
McDonald. 15 year-old Amherst •>••)■
convicted of the murder of h.s .- -no.1
teacher,- Miss Ixjulae Oemsh. last
sprinp. was sentenced to hfe lm‘
prlsonment at hard labor at the state
prison at ThomaBton.__
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