Teddy Supported
Speaker Reed for
President in 1896
role Lodge He Saw Trend
^ to McKinley in Pre-Con
\ mention Campaign in
East.
(Th? pre-convention republican cam
talKii for t lie |m .•unirnI IhI nominal ion of
|*»i, who In full aw ink nlmoat a w holo
:"»r Kx I‘reel dent Hen.lamln llarriiion.
«*\-V|cp |*i Pfilden t f.evi I'. Morion (then
I • iv■#rt• i,r of New York I. Speaker Thomas
l Ue#.ii and William McKinley were the
ou i Ml h nil in jc aaplmnla.)
JHiRK’E DEPARTMENT.
New York, Dec. 27, 3$95.
Dear Habot:
I am deeply Inlet esled in w hat you
f iv about Harrison. It looks now as
ii Platt was going lo make a serious
effort on liehalf of Mojrtonand if that
proves useless, lo go in for Heed. I
must say It irks me a little to have t«*
be for Morton. 1
like the old gen
tleman well
hut my whole
heart is In the
Heed canvass.
I most earn
estly hope that
our people won’t
weaken In any
way on Venez
uela matter. The
antics of the
bankers, brokers
and Anglomani
acs generally are
humiliating to a
degree; but the
► I ii Ik of the American people will, 1
think, aurely stand behind the man
who boldly and without flinching
takes the American view'.
As you say, thank Hod I am not a
free trader. In this country pernicious
Indulgence, in the doctrine of free
trade seems inevitable to produce fat
ty degeneracy of the moral fiber.
Our peace at. any price men, if they
only knew it, ate rendering war like
ly, because they will encourage Eng
land to persist; in the long run this
means a. fight. Personally I rather
hope the fight will come soon. The
clamor of the peace faction has con*
v lured me that tit is coutry needs a
wh r.
(jive my best wishes to Nannie.
m Always yours.
THEODORE ROOSKYEI.T.
8agamoiei. Oyster Bay, •
Dong Island. N. Y.
••an. 2, 1896.
Dear Pa hot:
Here matters are worse than ever.
The machine is really infamous. Not
only do they hack Parker, but they
have induced Chant, by the promise
of their aid with McKinley, and he
has openly gone in with Parker. I
have said Hie la tier is a liar a dozen
times; J cannot shoot him, or*engage
In a rough-and-tumble with him—I
couldn’t even as a private citizen,
still less as the chief peace officer of
the city; and 1 hardly know what
course to follow, as lie is utterly una
bashed by exposure and repeat® li?
nfter lie with brazen effrontery. Best
to Nannie.
Yours,
T. R.
•An«lr«*sr l> Parker, form r puluv *oi»i
). i an loner of N • w York.
Y Ol k.
• •Gen Frederick 1). Grant.
VOl.lCK DKRARTMKNT,
. NEW YORK.
.Ih n. IS. IS96.
Dear Cabot:
I am sorry tn say that Platt ami
bin people, headed by I.auterbmh. are
reaoltttply bent upon legislating it* out
of office. It merely depends upon
whether they think the religious vote
AI.VKKTIHKM KNT.
GETTING HP NIGHTS
IS A DANGER SI6HAL
Surprising b* It may aeeni, two men
nut of three past 40, snd many young
er, have prostate trouble. This, rather
than weak kidneys or bladde'r, Is the
usual cause of frequent getting up at
night. This enlarged prostate makes
It Impossible to fully empty the blad
der st one time, necessitating fre
quent. and often painful attempts.
I'mhecked, this condition la apt to
lead to chronic xirostatllis, serious
kidney and bladder complications and
often causes unfortunate operations
and unhappy conditions.
A safe, and easy wav, to treat these
annoying and dangerous conditions Is
to he had In the new renex formula
that has proven amazingly successful
^»ln thousands of rases. A ten to ftf
^M®t„en day supply costs only I24WP. under
» positive guarantee of money hack If
not satisfied. Any one suffering from
these conditions should take advantage
of ihis remarkable otter at once by
sending lo the Renex t o., Dept. ISM.
Kansas city, .Mo., for a supply. Sent
c. O. D. It you prefer. Surely a chance
of unbroken rest, belter health, more
vigor and vitality, will prompt you to
tty renex. It can cost you nothing if
you are not satisfied, as this Is a
thoroughly reliable company.
AI>V k.ktibjcsucnt.
Makes Friends of
Stomach Enemies
How Stuart* a Dyiptpi® TabJet*
Rewire Your OW Twne Friewl
•hipe with Mince Pb »wi
Samige.
Nothin* more contributes fe make
a man sure of hlmaelf then to **t
bark Into hia old time etrlde of fear
less eatln* He taken one or two
Siuart a Dyspepsia Tablets No iraest
n»«a. no sour rlsln*s. no Indigestion
whatever He eats his goulash with
relish A wedfe of min re pie bite
the hijrh spots of satisfaction. He
plavs with pork and beans and
»f*ver a rorne bark.
The reason for all this Is the
alkaline efTert which theae tableta
five the itomarh. F>»*estlon Is aided
and thus Instead of a soiirlnr mii
t"re so often the effect after eating,
the storrarh Is sweet, artkve and
comfortable. Oat a •• rent hoi of
Stuart’s Dvspepsla Tableta at any
d'-UR’ etore and then Invite the old
tuners back to the table._
\ iTvkktimk m ifi > T.
r’ Folly to Suffer
With Piles
Step Into any dru* store, tf* *
•b-reat pk*. of Pyramid PM* Hup
positorlea and stop the mf>r**}***’
Pain, lirhln* and hleedln* Thou
sands derlare It a wonder, many
saved from operation* F.n«1r* faml
4 f,» re|v upon Pyramid end recoin
•neod ikem to their friend*.
is sufficiently worked up on the mat
ter. The eager demand of the Brook
lyn clergymen and priests to have the
law enforced as it is here In New
York will make them hesitate a little.
I am going to speak before t lie con
ference of Methodist ministers next
Monday, and I am going to give the
republican majority some pretty plain
talk. I hear from inside that Platt Is
trying to «cp what candidate for the
presidency will promise him most!
We all came hi town today. As for
my own endless troubles In this office
I shall not try to tell you about them
until l see you. At present l literally
have not Kot a friemt in this city of
any note, whether a newspaper man
or a politician: and 1 am rather in
clined to think that they will succeed
in ^legislating me out of office: but
they will not succeed In making me
niter my position one handsbreadth.
Always yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
300 Mulberry Street,
New York, Feb. 25, 1896.
Dear Cabot:
The absolutely ■ ynlcul disregard of
decency of Platt and his followers can
hardly he Imagined. The Platt people
carried the primary by fraud so un
blushing as t«* be comic. On exam
ining the rolls of their voters there
were found over BOO from vacant lots,
from houses w here no such men
lived, from houses of ill fame, and
the like; of course all of these* men
were merely repealers. Moreover,
there were actually 103 delegates to
the Tammany hall general committee
whose names were published In the
list of that general committee, who
nevertheless voted and were recorded
on the Platt side of the primary.
In certain streets the Platt people
simply took the name* on the signs In
all the shops along the streets and
voted under them right in order. A
very large number of the decent men
of the party are naturally growing
to feel that no democratic success
could be worse for them than to he
put under Platt's heels, and they will
not do anything to rivet Platt's power
upon them.
It is thus pretty difficult for me to
keep them from bolting; and Platt
makes my task no easier by quite
openly announcing his intention of
using my forbearance as a weapon
against me.
I have no question that Platt hon
estly (so far as you can use such an
adverb about him) desires Morton’s
nomination, because be would have
complete control over him. So that
in preventing a split, which I have
hitherto succeeded In doing, I can't
l>e certain I am working in Reed's
interest directly; indirectly I am,
however, because the anti Platt pen
pie are steadily verging toward Mc
Kinley.
An for my own police work. T am
steadily, and in spite of infinite ob
stacles, rebuilding this police force. I
suppose we shall be legislated out,
but it can't be for a couple of months
I think, and by that time most of my
work will have been finished. A1
ways yours.
Tl I EODORK ROOSEVELT.
P. S.: 1 have just seen a quotation
purporting to give an interview with
me in which I boom with delight
| Morton's candidacy. This is an abso
lute fake. I have been in doubt
whether to deny it or not, but It
seemed to me best to take no further
notice of if.
Will yon ask Tom Reed whether
he would like lo have it denied? If
so. I will deny it at once: but It
seems to me to be one of the tilings
that is best left alone. It is a pure
Chicago Invention. Congressman Aid
rich will tell Reed what T said out
there the only time I spoke of him.
Aldrich was present. T. R.
POLTC 1*: I > EPA RTM E NT
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
300 Mulberry Street,
New York, April 11, 1896.
Dear Cabot: The other day I was
asked to dinner to meet “Mr. Aator."
I At first I thought it was .lack Aator
and accepted, for .lack Aator, with
all his faults, Is an American, but
when I found It was William Waldorf
Aator, I wrote again refusing, plead
ing inability to attend. I am not
going to join In any way in greeting
Willie Aator.
Beat love to Nannie. All our rhll
dien are reasonably well. Always
y OU rs, T11 EC) DO R E ROC JS E V EI /I*.
POLICE DEPARTM ENT
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
300 Mulberry Street,
New York, April 29, 1896.
Dear Cabot: I see that President
Eliot* attalked you and myaelf as
degenerated sons of Harvard." It Is
a fine alliance,
that between the
a nglo * m.a n I a c
mugwumps. the
socialist working
men and corrupt
politicians like
Gorman,•• to pre
vent the Increase
of our navy and
coast defenses.
The moneyed
and eeml • culti
vated classes,
especially of the
nort beast, are
doing their best
to bring this
country down to the Chinese level
If we ever come to nothing as a
nation it will be because the teaching
of Carl ftchurz, President Eliot, the
livening Post, and the futile senti
mentalists of tire International arbi
tration type. bears Us legitimate fruit
In producing a flabby, timid type of
< hararfer, which eats away the great
fighting features of our race. Hand
In hand with the Chinese timidity and
fueftb iericy of such a character would
to Jh« Chinese corruption; for inert
of such a stamp ate utterly unable to
war against the Tammany stripe of
poll! Ida ns. There is nolhing that
provokes me mine than the unlnfelll
rent, cowardly chattel for “peai e at
any price ' in which all these gen
lleuien Indulge.
Give my best love to Nannie. Al
ways yours,
Til K() DO RE Rot >8 EVENT.
fChsrles W. Kll i»t, then president of
I f m i \ h i <1 an I vs rally, now president emerl
t ii*
••.Senstor Aiihitr I* Uorinsn of Marv
Isti'l ifeirroiiat niie of ilie most nvl««l
po 1111 ■ | inn nipiils tins of )ns ifav.
POLICE I lEPAKTMENT
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
3IUI Mulberr y si reel.
New York, May 2. 1896
Dear Cabot:
1 confess I fee| a III He downcast
over the lesult In Vermont end III!
nole. oh! If only Reed a mild have
made an aggressive ami striking
fight foi found finance, beginning Ml
least slv months Ago. However, there
is no use crying over spilt milk.
1 was also very much depressed by
the srtlnn of the senate In reducing
the battleships from four to two. 1
earnestly hope that the conferees of
the house will Insist. 1 have Rbsn
lately no pallence with men who are
willing to vote to recognize Cuba and
to approve of protecting Venezuela,
but who are not willing to provide
ihe means to make our action effec
tive. 1 think I hate nothing more
lhan a bluff where Hie bluffer does
not Intend to make It good. What a
fearful muss England Is In »l«>ut the
Transvaal. It is a very disagreeable
business. •
Faithfully yours.
T11KOIM > R E KOOS E V EI -T.
May .t, isnfi.
Hear Theoddre:
Yours of ihe 2d has just come. 1
should think you would feel downcast
over Vermont and Illinois. We are
beaten, although, df course, I do not
say so outside, and I have been prac
ticing philosophy, which is a poor
business.
It was too bad losing the two ships
but we should gain at least one in
conference. We get 15 torpedo boats
as It Is. We gel 50(1 extra marines
and 1.000 more sailors, florman tried
to knock both out ami we licked him.
We Shall do fairly well In the end.
What a mess England is In and
how old Kruger has whipped them.
It was all a sordid speculation* of
the money class, reckless, dishonest
imd feeble.
Yours,
It. C. L.
•The Jamison ’Raid.
POl.lt'K DEPARTMENT
Ob' THE CITY OF NEYV YORK.
soft Mulberry SI reel.
New York. May 6, 1896.
Dea r ('a bot:
1 read Ibe Iwo ropiea of the Record
with great Inlfereal. That your apeerh
wha admirable goes without Haying.
Gorman I* aa cheap a creature a* ex
ixla. Hill* la a scoundrel, too, a!
though of much higher grade. Well,
we ahHll get aomethlng out of It any
how, and we are gradually building
a navy which will, at lenat. prevent
any but a first-class power from in
sulting us with impunity.
1 have continued a somewhat
stormy career here. At any rate 1
have more than held my own during
these last few weeks. With proper
power 1 could make this department
of the first rank from top to bottom.
We have done a good deal anyhow,
hut the way we are hampered ts al
most inconcetvahie, and I shall not
he sorry when 1 leave It, though I
would not he willing to go now un
der fire.
Best love to Nannie. Always yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
•S*n«tor Davit! B Hill of N>*r York
Ilf »n<! SepaM.r liorrnfcn of Maryland
v\**r« among iha tlamorraia who voted
againai navv Imrutitw urged by Lodge
Whenever u*'*waj »*dnfs* wa* iindfr de
hai* In I hf» spnaD*. Lodge wa* alwavg for
if—a aland in which, of course. he had
• he ardent auorovgl of hla friend Roose
v e!t.
(Copyright, 1*25.)
(To He < ontinueil Tomorrow.)
CHICAGO EPIDEMIC
IS UNDER CONTROL
Dhlcago, March 14.—The toll from
Rhkrago » epidemic of respiratory
diseases had dropped to IS in the last
.'4 home tonight with the advent of
colder weather, but the health de
partment continued to broadcast its
warnings and check carefully over
each new case reported.
The epidemic was officially pro
nounced under control today, but st
the same time the health department
warned that tHe danger was not past
since the present serious outbreak i>f
“colds may be only the first stage
of influenza.
One hundred and forty-eight new
i ases of i expiratory diseases wei e re
ported in the last 24 hours ending at
H p. m. tonight.
ROADS MUST REPAY
$5,000 TO SHIPPERS
Lincoln, March 14 Reparations
(Stimated at fa.OOO will be paid by the
various railroads of the state for
charging shippers of calves more than
what the state railway com ml art on re
garded as a reasonable rate, accord
ing to announcement of tiie comm If
simi today.
The alleged overcharge dates from
August 10, last, when the new live
stor k schedule went Into effect, up to
December 1, last, when what the com
mission declared was a manifest in
justice of one of I he tariffs whs cor
rected by the roads.
FOUR ARE KILLED
AS CAR OVERTURNS
Taft, Dal., March 14—Mr. ami
Mrs. R. K. Smith and Mr. and Mrs
K. Halarhide, all of Taft, are dead,
two of them being killed Inatanfly, as
the result of an automobile accident
today one mile northwest of fcaac
The accident, according to report* to
the police, occurred when tire nin
chine carrying the four persona left
the road at a sharp turn on the high
way and turned over as it leaped over
a 72 foot embankment.
The two men were killed instantly.
I lie women dying later.
Ilindenlmrg Kndonir*
Jarre* for President
Hanover, Prussia, March 14. - Field
Marshal von Hlndenburg, chief of the
(Jarman general staff dining the
world war. has come out In support
of l)r. Karl Jarrea. Joint candidate'
of the parties nf the right, for the
German presidency.
Soriely Woman W rd*.
Washington, March 14—Mrs. Court
ney l.etts Htilwell. wall known ( hi
cago and Washington society woman,
and John flordan. Chicago capltallal
n ltd n|M»rl sum n. were* mail led tills
afternoon in the apartment of the
IhId** s mother, Alts. Prank C. Letts
at Wartlman Park hotel.
Deneen Meet* iioolidge.
W ashington, Mart l\ 14 < ’bailee S
Deneen, new senator from Illinois, to
day held his first extensive confer ;
•me with President i'nolldge at t ha
White House. Menu tor Deneen da
• lined to discus* the nature nf tha
conference other than to s* v that
general matters’* were discussed
Hoy Slay* Self.
Cincinnati. March 14. Despondent
hrcanse of the routine of household
drudgery which h* had since the
death of his mother a year igo, .1"
p)i l-'.ss't 14 shot and killed him
n If mi his 'home item hoi a today.
History of Omaha
V
Chamber Outlined
to Philosophers
G«*orge. Realtor, T**H«
of Act'ompli^limf'nt^ of
Civic Body and Na
tional Organization.
C. C. George, Omaha realtor, speak
lug before members of the Omaha
Philosophical society in the Patterson
block Sunday, declared that "proper
and honest co-operation will remedy
many ills of not only civic affairs hut
also of the national and International
affairs.
lie spoke on the work of the Oma
ha Chamber of Commerce, the Unit
ed State* Chamber nf Commerce and
the International chamber of Com
merce.
He said the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce was originally formed by
a group of Omahans meeting In a
small room of the Paxton hotel In
IS tut when the city was going
through a period of depression. At
(he time nf the organization the
chamber was known as the Omaha
Commercial club. Following the or
ganizing of the Commercial club two
rooms were secured In the old Beard
of Trade building, now the First Na
tional hank building.
Fostered Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mr. George told the member* of
the Philosophical society that out of
I he Omaha Commercial club grew the
Ak-Sar-Ben and the Trans Mississippi
exposition.
He said that contributors to the
exposition fond were paid but 90 per
cent of the money they gave the
exposition company.
Ha called especial attention to the
various bureaus now functioning at
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce,
laying particular sires* on the good
work being done by the bureau of
publicity and the traffic committee.
Mr. George also sold that practical
ly all the work done during the re
cent war was carried on by Ihe
chamber and spoke of the luncheon
attended by business men during the
war when *7,000,000 was raised
through the sale of liberty bonds.
"The United States Chamber of
Commerce was formed In April, 1912,
al a call of business men throughout
the epuntry by the then President
Taft." Mr. George said.
The meeting was called following
an appeal of Ihe secretary of trade
and commerce, who had tried to per
feet an organization composed of
business men of the country, but
without success.
r, 8. Chamber mi Firm Basis.
The meeting was attended by 260
business rne-n. It was decided at tills
meeting, according to Mr. George,
that, Ihe national organization be
formed. He said the nucleus of con
ducting ihe organization waa stalled
when a defunct national business or
ganization gave the organization Its
treasury balance of *1.700.
Today Ihe United States Chamber
of Commerce is located in Washing
ton, D. C, In an imposing structure
and on land that combined amounts
to **(200,000. The organization mem
bership. including trade organize
lions, Chamber of Commerce and
Commercial clubs is 1.942, the firms
and corporations holding member
ship amounts to 9,004 members and
there are 7,000 Individual member*.
The new home will lie dedicated In
May at Washington, D. C.
Among the most Important law*
enacted by congress through the In
fluetiie of the United States Chamber
of ('ontmerce lie said weie the budget
system and the federal reserve ays
tein.
Tell* of International Body.
The directors of the organization
meet at Washington every till days
with the president of the organiza
tion. No director or president re
ceives compensation.
He said Ihe International Chamber
of Commerce was organized following
a v isit of a group of members of the
executive committee of the national
association in Kurope In 191*. ihe
first meeting was. called at Atlantic
City In 1919 when 76 delegate* from
Kurope and 177. American business
men were present.
The 1920 convention was held In
Pstis. the 1921 convention in Condon
and the 1929 convention In Rome. At
Ihis convention. 3« countries were
represented. The convention this
year will be at Brussels.
Mr. George will leave for Brueaele
ihe early part of May.
Fifther* Seek Loan.
Berlin. March 14—Germany'* deep
se.i flsldng Industry I* seeking s gov
frnmenl loan of 10.000.000 marks st
low Interest, to be used In reconstruct
ing ihe fishing fleet and otherwise de
\eloping the industry. The necessary
l,HI will he presented In the relchatag
Lake Treaty Ratified.
Washington, March 14 —The senate
today ratified the treaty with Gieat
Britain negotiated last February
regulating til# level of I-akeofthe
Woods, between Minnesota and till
tarto, Canada.
Gallstone Troubles
Explained!
Kaunas Cltv, Mn A n*w booklet
by Dr. K. K Paddock, Desk in. Kan
s»s City, Mn., has l>een of utmost
vatu* to atiffarsrs of gall alone atul
gall bladder Irrllatlnns. This Imoklei
describe* a safe home, treatment pre
arrlbed by Dr. Haddock for over Stt
years. Ilumlieils of men ami women
lesllfy to restored health without
rlskv and expensive operations. Thla
laaik Contains a message of hope fur
• very suffeier. Write fm It lodai
Ad> ei l Isement.
CONSTIPATION
harmful, and a cause of
murh worriment and ill
health, - a real danger to
elderly people who ran not
easily resist lie poisonous
elTect, ia yet readily over
come by
Chamberlain’s Tablets
Prompt, and pleasant. One who has
used them aaya: “They keen my ato
marh and liver in good oriler, but I
use them more especially for con
stipation. Kapcciallv would I com
mend It to elderly people.” Only 26c.
AT THE THEATERS
._*
Orpheum Singer
Indisposed
The* new hill at the Orpheum Is
provocative of laughter. There are!
four comedy yets, with Harry lllnes.
Herbert Williams and Snub Pollard j
leading the group of merrymakers.
Mine. Bernice de I’asquali, colors j
tura soprano, arrived here on Sun-1
day. but was Indisposed. In her place
Carl Siebert of this city sang a
group of songs, accompanied by
(trace Dennison. Mr. Siebbert was
received with kindly consideration.
Harry Mines Is popular as a story
teller and comedian. He has hip own
methods of arousing the risibilities
and he requires practically no make
up to be funny. Herbert Williams,
one of vaudeville’s favorite clowns,
is here with Joan Halpln. Ed Kuby
and Boh Quick In a melange of mirth
and music, with William’s famous
Spotlight!" si ill doing service. Wil
liams is a foremost contributor in
the cause of routing the blues.
Snu^, Pollard, recently froru the
motion picture studios, Is assisted by
Archie Eoulk, Joseph Heed and Mar
Ion Martin fn a knockabout comedy
skit entitled "Say l'n< le." Pollard
assumes a grotesque guise and Is
funny In spot*. The art Is for the
most part sillv.
Hen. Vilrnar Warashmariy Is the
name of a pianist, billed as a Bulgar
ian military personage. There Is a
surprise feature in this act anil there
is some clever comedy.
Odiva and her school of performing
sea lions give an exhibition of fancy
diving and feats of grace and agility.
A large tank of wafer Is used In this
act, which deserves praise.
FILM SKATES ON
THIN ICE
“SACKCLOTH AMI SCARI.KT"
•Inan Freeman.Allre Terrv
Stephen furiwardn.Orville Caldwell
Polly Freeman .Dorothv flebnstlan
r.Mnne For-hard.Otto Matlf-aen
Heairlre SHlgntc... . Kathleen Kit-khan.
Samuel Curt la.i..hn MiiOn
Here is a film, at the Stranrl, that
skates on trerribly thin ice In the
early episode*. The presentation
handles a rather daring plot in such
a delicate way that it succeeded In
passing the censors, hut not appar
entlv. for the point of presenting a
moral. The film is a screen adapta
tion of the novel of th« same name by
George Gibbs. The background* in
elude a bit of l^ake Txnjise, Canada.
* little village in Brittany, New
York, and a bit of Washington. D.
The story concerns two girls—
orphans. Polly and Joan Freeman,
"ho have but one thing in common—
unusual beauty. Polly in search of
adventure goes west where she en
gages in a brief love affair with a
hotel guide. She returns to New,
Mji k and tells her sister a secrei !
The pair go to France where Rabv
Jack is born. Joan rises to the o* !
casion and become* devoted to the
child Polly hates the sight of him.'
Polly leaves Joen. who tskes rare of
the child for six years as though it
werA her own. although it makes her
;?n outcast, socially. She returns to
America where she falls jn love with;
a congressman, who is the father of
Jack. Their romance progresses until)
Polly returns. There is instant rec
ognition and for the time Joan s bub I
ble of happiness Is burst. However
thing* turn nut happily, with the
timely and convenient death of Polly
Alice Terry as Joan does some very
nir# ailing, and Dorothy Sebastian, a i
rew find proves a capable screen
actress. Art Randall provides the
l>e*t program he has ns vet presented. j
From the glamor of last week s style
revue the stag© has changed to
tepresent the oriental atmosphere of |
t’hlna. and his presentation is a coni l
plete surprise. A comedy, new reel,
and an overture In the nrrheaya.
completea the program.
Movie Filmed in Spain
Moon Feature
Russell and Ford, a couple of d.-nk
town sti utters, nearly ‘ stopped the
show’’ at the Moon yesterday. These
boys can dance and sing and they
have a good line of Comedy besides
The Bartholdis have an unusual
act In which some 20 white p.irrot*
and several pigeon* do gvnumstlc
feat*, ride bicycle* and so on. The
act has been on the stage for yea is.
I.ouls Alsace plava not only the vio
lin hut an invention of his own, n
sort of fiddle with horn attachment
which he cause* to yodle In human
manner.
'ihe Kuhn Sinter*. a plump pifr of
singers, amuse sorns and Imre others
with comedy chatter and music. Mien
and Dale dance a little and da some
dialogue, but that '* aa far as tin \ got
The moving picture* are specially
uick f I
JSZ^oi ourse
But, too, that wonderful Quaker
flavor. Get QUICK QUAKER
|
Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
FLAVOR!—that'* what makes a dish worth while.
And that'a what made Quaker the world's preferred
brand of oata.
a
Rich and wonderful, there la no other flavor quite like
Quaker.
So now get Quick Quaker, and get quick cooking
betides. It cooks in 3 to J minutes; makes the richest
breakfast now the quickest.
It's a new delight that'a making hot breakfasts a
troubleless joy — no mussing, no unnecsseary cooking
fust and bother.
Look for the Quaker on the Imbel
That means Quaker flavor — the “hot oata and milk*
breakfasts doctors are urging —in 3 to 3 minutes.
That means the superfine oats you want—the finest
grown, the most delicious in all the world.
Standard full e/ae
and wnitht package*— Youi gtoctr now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the
^ Medium: l'« pounds; kind you have always known and Quick Quaker,
Lares: 3 nounds 7 or. (
J
good . A hull fight i« seen in "The
I;rindolero,” the feature. This whole
picture was filmed In Spain, so that
every touch In actors and scenery is
true to life. It is the land of Seville,
Cordova and (iranada brought to the
spectators. The county fair scenes
are second only to the full fight.
“The Cannon Bali Express ' is a
Mark Sennett railroad comedy of un
usual quality.
KIRKWOOD PLAYS
DOUBLE ROLE
•Tills TO I* OF Til Y. worn .11.*•
Sylvia h^HfMon.\nn.i W- Nilsson
c»uy KHnytvr .lain*** Kirkwood
Hurke Ktngfr .lames Kirkwood
('apt. Preston . Raymond Hatton
Saul Kief . Sheldon Lewis
Mann Hrhafen . Charles A Post
Squire Intleton .Joseph Kllgour
Here is a picture, due to Its rather
out of the ordinary theme, colorful
background* and clever double ex
posure work, that will please the ma
jority. It is an adaptation of the
story by Kthel M Dell and the theme
offers interesting theatrical ait nations
which have been handled in a capable
manner by Director George Melford.
The plot concerns an Knglish girl
unable to endure a domineering step
mother, who goes to i^mth Africa to
marry h childhood sweetheart. She
find* him a wreck from dope and
drink and for the sake of appear
ances she marries his cousin, a
physical double. Her loyalty to her
old love arouses the suspicions of her
husband, and it is not until after a
serious episode in a raging flood that
love i* awakened. It is into these
rushing waters that the hero throws
his wife and cousin, whom he be
lleves to be her lover, only to have
her return to him when the latter
goes down. This scene forms a oil
max that can easily be called a
"wow," end it will bring the most
blase to the edge of their seat?.
Frankly, we are not fond of dual role
pictures such as Kirkwood plays in
the film, but for this type of film it
is splendid, and hi* characterizations
of tlie two cousins "walk away" with
the honors of the production. These
scenes ate some of th*1 heat double
exposure scenes **ver shown on the
screen.
In one instance on# character is
even shown grasping the other by
the arm, m uffling on the stairway,
etc., with both faces in plain view.
Anna Q Nilsson as the heroine is
given ample opportunity to show her
emotional ability and does well. Shel
don Lewis as the villainous doctor is
good and Raymond Hatton makes a
hit a* the stupid type of Knglishman.
The cloning scene* of the picture are
photographed in color, which P'*
sent* an effective final*. Klsie Moy
er son's Girl band presents a program
of toe tic kling melodies and is well
received. A comedy. Kinograms, and
orchestra overture c* mplet# the pro
gram at the Rialto.
Tabloid Troupe Vi orL
(or Laugh*
Comedy prevail, in "lavve ami
Lunatic*." the offering of Joe Mar
ion < tabloid troupe at the Kmpresi
this week. It'* all "hoakum, ’ a*
they <all it In the parlance of the
theater, but .litre that eeem* to be
the thing that strike* the fanny of
Kmpres* theater-goer", Marion ami
hi* eoworkt t * r»nn*'t be censured fot
putting their efToit* mainly In that
direction. The plot may be age worn,
hut they Ray it a always the old. fa
miliar joke* thHt are nure-flre on the
"tape, and it must he admitted that
the absurd situations of "I-ov® and
Lunatics" provoke laughter. Sons
numbers were given by lludy AV in
ther, Lillian Heaeent, Olga Brooks
and a quartet.
The motion picture offering at tit*
rintpres" is Hobart Btmworlh and
I'aulltie Stark lit "Hearts of Oak.1 It
relates to an Ill-fated expedition In
the Arctic*. The picture Is not so
i ood.
p
When you open a can of Fairy
Crackers — fresh and tine from,the
Snow While Bakeries—you find (kern
deliciously good always
—ready to serve without delay and
without preparation ol any kind I
—the useful cracker in the kandy can
—FRESH at your Grocer’s!
IlMkeil nmi fiunriiiitreil hr
Iten BiscuitCo.USA
I - • SNOW WHITE BAKERIES _____
Walter Camp s
Death Blamed to
Over-Exertion
" — T
Kxpert Sa\# Middle-Aged Men
Should 'lake Warning;
Ollier# Scout Theory.
New York, March 14.—Trading
members of I lie medical profession
here ti^giht deprecated the theory
that Walter Camp, famous athletic
authority and advocate of the 'daily
dozen" system of exercising, who
died today from heart disease, was
the victim of over exertion.
Dr. Ktlgene Lyman Fisk, director
of the Life Extension Institute, dis
claimed any Intention to diagnose Hie
cause of Camp's death, but issued a
warning to middle aged men “lo go
slow In tbe matter of exercise "
"Waller Camp has mv deepest re
spect as one who has done a great
deal lo leach people to exercise," said
Dr. Fisk. "Hut one must not forget
there Is danger to the middle aged
man In uniegulated exercise, as there
is the hazard of overdoing It. Every
one needs his exercise graded."
Exercise is no magic road to health.
Diet arid examination of organic in
fections are equally important. Be
fore going In for a program of ex
ercise, men should have their kid
neys and heart tested. Exercise
should he recommended to conform
to the needs of the Individual."
Dr. Fisk said the trouble with
heart disease was that one might
have the affliction and not know it.
New York, March 14.—The body of
Walter Camp, noted football author
ity, who was found dead todav In his
hotel room, will be taken tomorrow
to New Haven, Conn., where his
widow and a daughter, Mrs. F. T.
llohson. will arrange for the funeral
Camp's death apparently was
caused by a sudden attack of heart
disease. He was in hls 66th year. He
was in New York attending a meet
ing of the foolball rules committee,
of which he was secretary. Accord
ing to a physician, he had died dur
ing the night. He had not been in
ill health.
Walter Camp, Jr., was Hie only
other member of the family in New
York. Camp was born at New
Haven, Conn., April 17, l$v9. He
graduated from Yale in ISSfl. While
at Yale he played on the foolball
team for six years.
Ills interest Is the game extended
beyond the mete playing of It and he
devoted much time to improvements
in the rules. Many of his augges
tlons caused foolball to lte molded.
Into the manner in vv*hkh it Is played
today.
After hls graduation Camp became
athletic adviser for Vale and in 1900
was elected treasurer of the Yale
Field corporation, in which capac-lty|
he helped start the fund for the
building of the Yale Bowl. The high
regard In which he was held by the
foot tail I world wa» shown each year
in the attention paid to "Walter
Camp's All American Foot bo U Seiec
tlons."
Camp was the author of the "dailv
doyen ’ exercises and a number of
1 m vok s including "American Foot
ball " "Footlwll Facts and Figures."
Danny Fists." and Bridge Don ts.
Senator Reed Smool «
Condition 1* Better
Washington. March 14--The condi
tion of Senator Iteed Smoot of l tah,
who was taken ill on the senate floor
Friday, was said to he improved to
ndtht.
The senator s phvalcians hav e ad ,
vised against hls leaving hls home
for 10 days. They sbv hie break
down waa brought about by over
work.
‘WHIPPING BOSS”
HELD FOR MURDER
Cross City, Fin . Match 14 -Thomas
t\’. Higginbotham, notorious 'whir
ling boss" and the principal char
icier in the Martin Tahert peonage
•use of 1923. together with four other
,vhtte men and one negro will go on
trial for (hetr lives in the circuit
•ourt here March 2S.
Indictments charging them with
list degree murder in connection
ailh the death of Lewis Barker, a
aegro. which occurred October is
ast in the woods near the Putnam
lumber camp, were returned by the
■pedal grand jury Oils afternoon.
Atlei four months Invedigullnn of.
ticers arrested Charlie Hart, a negro,
■ nd lie is said to have confessed the
murder of Barker • and implicated
Higginbotham, F. 41. Priest, John H.
VYinburn, I*. A. Parker and VV. (i.
McRae, the men indicted.
According to the aloi v Hart Is si
eged to have told the officers he and
lie five white men took Bather Into
he woods and beat him so seieielw
hat they Intel hud to kill him and
.■urn the body in order to cover up
he crime.
FORD BABY IS BORN;
RICHEST IN WORLD
Defrbif, Mirh., March. 14.—Tht
lichest b;tby In the world, It ip be
lieved. was born tonight to Mrs. K«i
»el Ford. It h a boy and weigh*
nine pounds. It Is the fourth child
In Jlenry Ford s family.
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without An Operation
Kansas City, Mo., (Special*—A
liscovery which, experts agree, h;is
no equal for curative effects in ail
rupture cases, in the latest accom
plishment of the well known Hernia
Specialist, Dr. Andrew’s, 150 H Koch
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. The ex
traordinary success of this new
method proces that it holds and heals
i rupture. It weighs only a few
Dunces. Has no hard gouging pads,
no elastic belt, no leg straps, no
steel bands. and*ia as comfortable a**
i light garment. It has enabled hun
lreds of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture
absolutely healed. Many of these had
serious double ruptures, from which
they had suffered for years It is Dr.
Andrews' ambition to have every
ruptured person enjoy the quick re
lief, comfort and healing power of
his discovery, and he will send it on
free trial to any reader of The Bee
who writes him. He wants one per
son in each neighborhood to whom
he can refer. If you wish to be rid
t>f rupture for good, without an
operation, take advantage of the
doctor s free offer. A\ rite him today.
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