BEE:
OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919.
9
- MANY AT OPENING
BRINGING UP FATHER
Sm Jiff and Maggie in Full
Pgt of Color in Tha Sunday Baa.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
WAR VETERANS
ADDRESS. CHURCH
CONGREGATIONS
Relate Their Experiences : In
France; New Pastor at
Kountze Memorial
Church Installed. !
Copyright 1919 International News Service.
OF KRUG PARK
SATURDAY NIGHT
, s , -
Many New Attractions, Cost
, ing Thousands of Dollars,
THE
9 l .... s ItalrS? HEf-YOU ' -1 I bf SiPf LEND ME THAT J ( 5URE """tll " I HERE TAKE THl1 I MMS
I, ) ; iVTJWE. ) fSlSSr COME HERE SS8 SHOVEL FOR A ANVTrnN '; VOU KN DKi A -J ' v
Offered Omahans In
Amusement Place.
v - . ' ' 'O . 4
". New Krug park, filled with new
attractions representing investments
oi tnousands ot dollars, opened its
gates to the public Saturday night
I he opening was the most suc
cessful since the Ingersoll people
"vc Deen connected with the park.
TheTig ball room with its 20 mere.
orchestra was filled to capacity, and
, jut, ana Mrs. Jack Connors were
Keptusy greeting their old friends,
I he giant coaster, "Carry Us All"
and "Aeroolane Rides" Wfrf all run.
ning full speed, bringing forth the
usual "squeals" that accompany
inese inruiers. "Krugie" and
"Sunny Bee," the two baby bears at
the park, are busy making friends
wnii me unie toiks.
' ' The mammoth swimming pool
-which is , well under construction!
f attracted many visitors. ; Few of
.' them realized that so great a pro
ject .was really being built. The
... great pool when completed can
.accomodate 4,000 bathers at one
time, and as many as 15,000 or.20,
000 people can bathe in a single
auernoon ana evening. I he machm-
ery for the oiinatine nlant is - here
and installation will begin in a few
Gays, i he Dig bath house . and
pavillion are practically under cover
ana in a tew days the pouring of the
concrete will begin.
. - Another amusement device not
yet ready, is the new water ride
"Swanee River." When completed
this will lutnish a half-mile ride on
the water without so much as the
person in the boat moving an oar.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILE! electrical rapalr; service.
tatlon (or Rayfleld carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
ONE! amall commercial body tor truck.
Call South 1068.
ONB 1918 Studebaker six; one 1817 Stude-
baker, six roadster. Call Harney 6760.
FORD coupe, demountable rims, S tires.
snoclt absorbers. Phone Harney 140,
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drlva yourself; at very reasonable
(trices; no sxtrss to pay. Nebraska 8or-
: Ice Garage, Hth and Farnaro Douglas
TSM.
Tires and Supplies.
Used Tires
," We have several good used tires od
hand at these low prices:
30x3 14.60
: ItxStt .00
82x3 I.H'
'i x 4 S 00
. 33 x 4 A... T.0
.14x4 3.00
: : 35 X 4 , 00
4x4H .i 9 8(1
3Sx 10.00
. SSx S 11-00
-STANDARD TIRE CO.,
410 North Sixteenth St.
; Out-of-town orders must bs accom
' panled by cash.
NEW TIRES, 1-2 PRICE.
Firestone, Congress, Lee Pullman, Flak.
Writs for prices. Mention slaes.
, KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 3013 Parnam.
NO need for steam soaked carcasses. We
'" retread and rebuild tires by Dry-Cure
process. Ideal Tire Service, 3574 Har
" ney Bt:
: DON'T expeot tire prices to drop. Bring
y on the old ones. We will repair them
and guarantee the work.
CLOUSE VULCANIZING CO.
MS S. 16th St.
'NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS.
"SKB US FIRST AND SAVE MONET.
FARNAM TIRH AND RUBBER CO..
H. H8. - !14 FARNAM ST.
: OAIN . more miles; hava your Urea re
treaded by O. A O. Tin Co.,
I41S Leavenworth. Tyler 1331-W.
Trucks
PKOlkiPT DELIVERY CN ALL
- ' - MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRKD C. ROGERS. Mgr., Tyler 1767
1407-31 Capital Ave.
Repairing and Painting.
F. P. BARNUM CO.. 1125 Cuming. Doug
las M44. HiKh grade automobile painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
FLARLET - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Rooa, the Motorcycle man. 87th and
Teaven Worth eta.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
HOlIclta your old clothing, furniture,
jnagastnea. W collect. Ws distribute.
" Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
tall. Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1118-1114 Dodge St. '
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
i WHEAT screenings 13.00 per hundred. A
'( WWgnir. 01 N.16th St.. Doug 1143.
Horses-i-Live Stock Vehicles.
DON'T FORGET" the big horse and mule
mictions at stock yards stablea next
' Wedneaday. Expect a good run of
hole farm mares, matched teams of
farm chunks and one carload of farm
tnulu . B.il atarts at 10 o'clock. L a
, Hallap. Aurttoneer. ,
ONE team, wagon and harneea. Horses 7
and 8 yeara old. One black mare mule,
sound, $125. One gray horse, cheap.
Also one cow, fresh. Call 4423 So. 23d
ft. Phone So. 47S. '
Harness. Saddles and Trunks.
-' Ws Make Them Ourselves.
ALFRED CORNISH 4 CO.. 1210 Famam.
FOR SALE Cow, beautiful Guernsey, gives
' 4 gallons very rich milk, very gentle.
" Call Bouth 8785.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED by the Business Men -t
Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and
' notes as security. $'0. ( mo., H. goods,
total. 33.S0. .
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
433 Security Bldg.. leth Fan-am. Ty.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11 CJ LIBERTY' BONDS. OCT
72 'C W. C. FLATAU. EST. 183. O
6T FLR. SECURITY BLDG- TY. 380
.LOWEST rataa. Privet loan booths. Harry
Maleshock, 1514 Dodge. D. (619. Est
3 891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRT LOANS,
MONEY to loan on city property,
dress H-l, Omaha Bee.
Ad-
y 1 Salesmen Wanted
' . Opportunity knocks just once in a life time. This may be.
your call. We" are an established industrial concern whose name
you will instantly recognize when you hear it. Our factory is
.built and already in production. We are neither a "has-been"
nor a Agoing-to-be." We are one of the "right-now's" and even
,the competitors in our industry concede our success. '
In order to increase our production as rapidly as possible,
and keep pace with the -demand for our goods, we are selling a
limited amount of our investment securities in this state and need
a few more of the right kind of salesmen. .- '
' Ws care very little whether or not you have had experience as a stock .
salesman. If yea are wtrictly square and have plenty of pep, push and
perseverance with a moderate amount of ability, we will teach you the ropes.
Our proposition is exceptionally attractive to 'the conservative investor;
our campaign is already launched and our boys in the field are malt ins big
money right now. . .
If you are making; alt the money you seed don't waste our time. If
yea are not, or if you don't like your present line or if yon think you
ought to grow, write us a letter. . Tell ua all about yourself on the first
page. ' Your correspondence will be treated as strictly confidential and if
we can use yea we will promptly arrange for an interview.
.1 . Adores Manager, Box B-29, Omaha Bee.
Gay Paree Not Quite Open,
But Certain
and Girls Dance With Yanks
War Time Regulations Gradually Disappearing and
Cafes, Restaurants and
Greatly Pleasing American Officers and Dough
boys Seeking Gay Night
Paris. Peace is not yet with us.
out tne man who loves hysterical,
hectic nights is beginning to come
into his own.
The war-time regulations that
smothered some of the gayest lights
ot the night lite of eav Paree are
gradually, but very gradually, dis
appearing. Cafes, restaurants and
bars may soon be open until 11:30
m.t whereas the closing time
throughout the war was 9:30. Or
chestras are beginning to tune up
in the big restaurants for the first
time since the war. and oubhc danc
ing and cabaretin will be resumed
hortly without tear of interference
by the police.
All this is of mild interest to the
average Parisian citizen, who, far
from being a boulevard bounder,
generally subways home to his fam
ly hearth every night. But it fairlv
palpitates the hearts of the joy boys,
who prefer to be lulled to sleeo bv
the chirp of the early rising sparrows
tor the night life of Pans, like
the night life of London and New
York,, depends largely for its exist
ence on the presence of the out-of
cityites. And American officers and
doughboys on leave, not to mention
various attaches of foreign peace
delegations, help swell the transient
good-timer proposition by several
thousands.
Gloom for Months.
The pestiferous police have driv
en much of the joy out of the Paris
night life for many moons. Some
folks thought that the signing of
the armistice would bring a letting
down of the bars. It did for just
three days. The restaurants were
permitted to remain open until .11:30
and the "agents" winked at night
dancing. But is was all over in three
days.
There began a revival in Decem
ber. Old night-life resorts in Mont
martre began reopening, and the
word went downtown that Mont
martre was getting gay again. The
crowds began flocking out, and it
was a slow night when 30 per cent
of the diners and spectators weren't
Americans.
One cafe on the Place Pigalle,
noted for its speed in the prewar
days', installed an orchestra and in
vited dancing at dinner, in defiance
of police regulations. Two days later
it was impossible to dine there With
out reserving a table hours in ad
vance. Some of the theatrical crowd
made it their place of rendez
vous. Mistinguett, celebrated French
comic opera star, was generally
found there at night. So was Shirley
Kellogg, the bnglish actress, star
ring at the Folles Bergere.
Evening Gown Reappears.
The evening gown had been most-
taboo in Paris restaurants since
the war. It gradually began reap
pearing in the dinner dancing, at
this cafe on the Place Pigalle. A
voluptuous black-eyed beauty cre
ated a sensation one night in a
gown that made even the old-timers
gasp. What there was of it was of
black silk that clung and clung. But
what there wasn't of it was what
made the crowd drop oyster forks and
center eyes on the dance floor. Some
careless modiste had forgotten all
about1 making a back. And the front
of that bodice well, it was censor
ed. There were others, too, but they
still talk about the vision in black.
The Savoy, just down the street,
got its orchestra going, too, started
dancing and drew a big American
crowd. If you didn't bring your girl
along you hadn't any trouble pick
ing one from the flock of Yvettes
and Suzettes and Renees and Mar
gots and Blanches around the tables
A young French aviator, an "ate"
with a reputation for daredeviltry,
used to give the evening at the
Savoy an axtra "razz" by giving his
best girl a complete somersault over
his shoulder at the end of a fast
fox-trot, thus tipping the crowd off
to the latest thing in lingerie.
Some of the downtown restaur
Cafes' Cheat
Bars Extend Open Hours,
Life of French Metropolis.
ants neanng what was going on
up in Montmartre, thought they
would get into the fun and the pn
r- . m .
nts, too, lor tne champagne was
flowing like the river Marne in
Montmartre.
Police Interferes.
One or two of the smaller restau
rants near the opera tried it first.
Before Maxim's the cafe de Paris or
Giro s could get into the game the
policte came down hard. They stop
ped the music not only downtown
but in Montmartre as well, and Paris
became a little sad again.
The night "dancine joints" have
had better success, but they are al
ways neeirtg from the police. One
night the boy who calls a taxi for
you after the theater whisners:
"They're dancing tonight at Number
Blank, Rue Blankety-Blank."
You taxi out and draw up to
stop in front of what appears to
be a private residence. The taxi
driver pushes a button, and the big
door swings open. As you cross
a dark courtyard you hear muffled
sounds of music. A man greets you
at the door, strips your Docket
book of $4 for admission, tosses your
coat and hat to the checkroom pirate
and invites vou in to the dance hall
The chances are that he is the head
waiter of one of the big Paris restau
rants, earning himself a villa on the
Seme by working overtime.
Plenty of Girls.
A 4 waiter rushes you a ciuart of
ordinary champagne for $10. The
orchestra crashes out a one-step. If
you forgot to bring her. along you
can still take your pick from a great
flock of blondes, brunettes, red
heads, sipping wine at a score of
tables and carelessly displaying knee-
lengths of hosiery.
I like better to dance with Ameri
cans or English," your blonde purrs
in your ear, trying out her English.
frenchmen not so good dancers.
Over at one table with an Ameri
can civilian is an American girl in
a uniform that says she is over here
doing war work. But she isn't do
ing war work here at 1 a. m. She s
having a look at a corner of Paris,
and the wine she has been drinking
has gone to her head. Right now she
is chuckiner a half-burned ' c.igaret
at her companion.
It is 3 in the moraine when vou
leave. One of the Yvettes (there are
always several of them) is engaged
in a fight at the door with a tall bru
nette girl, who she charges in an
outburst of tearful shrieks, is trying
to steal her sweetheart. The "sweet
heart is "spifflicated" and only
amused by the scran. He launhs
when Yvette decorates the brunette
with a black eye just before the
checkroom boy pulls the girls apart.
If You Know the Place.
No restaurant in Paris is permitted
to sell food after hours. But if you
are hnugry and know the place you
can get your "tummy" full even at
this hour.
The taxi deposits you half a block
away from the restaurant and cir
cles the block first, if there is a po
liceman in sight. You rap at a door.
Presently a little man openus it,
whisks you into a long hall and
leads you back to a dimly lighted
room. There, say for $5 or $6, you
can have chicken salad, wine and
coffee, if you keep your conversa
tion low, if you don't the little man
chucks you out.
Perhaps the next week you want
to dance again. The taxi-starter
gives you a new address.
"But how about the old place?"
you inquire.
"Oh, the police got that night be
fore last," he replies. "They arrested
some Americans, too."
Dives Under Supervision.
The more sordid places that used
to attract foreign nighthiwks in
Paris the "hop dives" and the ren
dezvous of the Apache are under
pretty strict police regulation. One
hang-out for opium-smokers, an un
derground place that provided ca
baret singers to amuse slumming
parties, was open at infrequent per
iods for several mohthsi Now two
policemen pace to and ' fro before
the door until the rcsy dawn.
? Indiana Defeats Ohio.
Bloomington, Ind., May 18. In
diana defeated Ohio tate in a west
ern conference base ball game here
yesterday, 2 to 1.
Liberty Bonds
Don't sell if you can avoid it.
Buy for investment if possible.
We buy and sell at New York quo
tations. At present prices Liberty Bends
yield as high as 4.S5 per cent with
practical certainty of being worth sev
eral per cent over 100 when business is
readjusted.
BOND DEPARTMENT '
First Trust Company of tuiaha
First National Bank Building. .
Ml V
Aaiasa.
"lPiunmNGTii&.
NEXT CMC
OVER"
WITfTDUfiSTUm
OMEHOW a winter's rest doesn't
bit of good.
Bostpn birds who are agin Sunday base ball figure that six games a
' s
Well, Woody won on points.
-'.
All the suburbanuts are touring in their Rolls-Royce lawn mowers.
Slightly more rolls than royce.
' The Hohenzollern Dynasty.
Bill the Second; 0.
Bill the Third:- $25,000,000,000.
Now hep why the Arabs folded their tents and silently stole away.
Had to stay one Arabian jump ahead of the tent rent sharks.
,
If the Braves sink any more the other teams will have -to go after 'em
with depth bombs.
Never could figure why a bird will spend $11 over a bar grabbing
a headache when he could get the same way beating himself on the dome
with a mallet.
Braves seem to be in a hurry to raise their quota of defeats.
i
Gate indicates that even rainy Sunday base ball will be a success..
.
Hank Gowdv is discovering that a hero can make an overthrow. And
any bird who makes an overthrow
Skinniest ball nlaver in the works is in the South Dakota league.
Buttons the back and front of Ws collar on the same collar button.
Flannsrs have the wronir idea
ening the size of the step doesn't make thevfeet any smaller.
w
Yea bo.
Rnllsheviks now want a four-hour
gippers will have the faces on clocks
dominoes.
"PHOTO 'PlAY OFFERING FOR. TODAY "
D
ID you find a girl in your job
when you returned from the
war? This is the position the
"hero" finds himself in the comedy
'Oh You Women!" at the Strand
theater. It is a typical John Emerson-Anita
Loos production fol
lowing no established formula or
precedent. Louise Huff and Ernest
Truex play the leading roles. Great
situations, chuckle-making subtitles
and a satirical, pointed, pleasant
way of telling the truth. It all hap
pened in the village of Fremont
when the feminist movement start
ed. He returned from the war and
found that the great conflict had
given the opportunity for which
they had been waiting. They no
longer were content to let the men
settle the destinies of the country in
the village grocery store, but had
donned the trousers themselves.
Comedy action, heart interest and
suspense evolved in this novel set
ting causes all to leave the theater
wtih a smile on their faces. A Lloyd
comedy and the Pathe news are also
shown.
Robes of regal splendor are worn
by Nazimova in her newest super
feature, "The Red Lantern," now
showing at the Boyd theater.
Among these robes is the heavy
silken garb of the goddess of the
Red Lantern and the awe-inspiring
habiliments of a Chinese warrior
chief. For Mahlee, the .half Chi
nese, half English girl, played by
Nazimova, bears a not remote re
semblance to France's Joan of Arc.
True, she leads a hopeless cause,
that of the boxers against the Eu
ropean in China. And her heart is
torn between the love she bears for
an Englishman and the ancient tra
ditions of the yellow race. The robes
are of the heaviest Chinese silk, em
broidered with a, thousand designs.
On her head Nazimova wears the
symbolical headdress of the god
dess, studded with peacock feathers
and dozens of silk floss pom poms
the whole held in place by a band
of gold embroidery that circles the
forehead and temples. "The Red
Lantern is based on the novel of
Chinese life by Edith Wheery.
Charles Ray is featured at the
Rialto theater in "Greased Light
ning. Banker flint ot the village
of Pieperville calls Andy Fletcher,
the village blacksmith, to repair "the
stove in his home. While thus em
ployed he meets Alice, the banker's
daughter. He engineers a deal
whereby he becomes the owner of a
wrecked automobile which he
names "Greased Lightning." Banker
tuint is beaten up and robbed dur
ing an auto race sponsered by Alden
J. Armitage, a confidence man.
Andy has entered the race, but is
forced to withdraw when his engine
balks and he has to stop'and tinker
with it. News of the robbery
reaches the race track and Andy
starts in pursuit of the bandits in
his speedster. After a spirited race
he overtakes the crooks and in the
ensuing battle they are bested.
Andy wins the banker's daughter
and a real automobile as a reward.
Evelyn Nesbit 'has a strong moral
love story in "Thou Shalt Not," in
which she is appearing at the Sun
again today. ' It tells the story of a
country girl, ' lured from home by
false love, and left to the" fate that
lies in store for disillusioned, de-
'-: J
jSP;.'..
seem to do a straw hat a jazzboed
. v
ain't a hero.
about this tight skirt business. Short
day. In about another week those
looking like the double blanks on
On the Screen Today.
BIAITO CHARGES
RAT in
"GREASED LIGHTNING.
SrN EVELYN NESBIT In
"THOU
SHALT NOT."
STRAND ERNEST
LOUISE HUFF in
TRUEX AND
OH! TOU WO-
MEN!
BOYD NAZIMOVA In "THE RED
LANTERN.
BRANDEIS "THE
END OF ' THE
ROAD."
EMPRESS EMMY WEHLEN 1 n
"THK AMATEUR ADVENTUR-
ESS "
MUSE "WHY t WOULD NOT MAR
RY." LOTHROP '24th and Lothrop VI
OLA DANA In "THE GOLD
CURE." HAROLD LLOYD COM
EDY." COMFORT 24th anil Vinton BAR
BARA CASTLETON in "WHAT
LOVE FORGIVES." JERRY COM
EDY. GRAND 16th and Binney WIL
LIAM FAVERSHAM In "THE SIL
VER KING." FATTY ARBUCKLE
In "THE SHERIFF."
SUBURBAN 24th and Amea MAY
ALLISON In '"THE TESTING- OF
MILDRED VANE."
HAMILTON 40 th and Hamilton J.
BARNEY SHERRY in "HIGH
STAKES." MARIE WALCAMP in
"THE RED GLOVE" No. . -
ORPHEl'M South Side 24th and M
MABEL NORMAND In "SIS
HOPKINS."
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
CHARLES RAY In "THE SHER
IFF'S SON."
serted women. She is taken home,
but only her minister and her par
ents forgive the mistake.
What an existence life would be if
we could only look into the future
and mould- our lives as is done in
"Why I Would Not Marry," which
opened at the Muse yesterday. The
play concerns a man who was will
ing to put his daughter on the auc
tion block of matrimony to further
his own interests.
Plain speech is employed in the
photoplay "The1 End of the Road,"
showing at the Brandeis all this
week with the exception of Friday
evening. The drama depicts the
diverging paths of two girls, one
warned by her mother against in
discreet contact with young men,
and the other left in ignorance so
that she falls an easy prey to an
infected libertine. Edward H.
Griffith, formerly . director for the
Edison company, and Dr. Katherine
Bement Davis are the joint authors.
Negro Is Wanted for
Stabbings; Fires five
Shots at Detectives
After a running gun-battle with
Percy Richards, negro, 1020 North
Twenty-first street, "detectives
scoured the neighborhood in the
vicinity of the ' circus . grounds,
Twenty-first and Paul streets, for
three hours' yesterday morning for
him. Richards, who is wanted for
stabbing Thad Slaughter, colored,
1018 North Twenty-first street, the
night before, fired five shots at
the detectives in making his es
cape. . . ,'
He is still at large. He is said
to have stabbed Slaughter during
a quarrel over a woman's purse.
Braves Buy Outfielder.
Boston, May 18. Walton Cruise,
an outfielder, has beenv purchased by
the Boston Nationals from the St.
Louis Nationals. Cruise will report
at once,
Pastor in Sermon Tells of
Heresy and Its Abolishment
Rev. R. E. Leavens Says
But Tolerance, Is the Way to Deal With Heretics;
Modern Heresies More Social 'than Theological.
In his sermon yesterday, the Rev,
Robert E. Leavens told the congre
gation of the First Unitarian church
his conception of heresy and here
tics. The pastor's sermon Jn part
follows: ... ' ; i.
"Twice recently in the current
press has appeared the word 'here
sy.' One reference was in a letter
from .the Rev. J. W. Knupp, closing
with a statement that the, teaching
of Unitarians 'shoild be considered
as the rankest of heresy, and in
stead of federating with men of
such belief, would do well to. give
it a very wide berth.' The other
reference was in an article telling
of the discipline administered to
Miss Alice Wood, teacher in one of
the high schools of Washington. D.
C. It appears that, a student asked
her if bolshevists are the same as
anarchists. Being a well-informed
woman, she was able to point out
the difference between the two. Miss
Wood was suspended for a week,
with loss of pay, and orders were
issued to all teachers of English in
Washington that they must not
touch upon bolshevisnt and similar
heresies. The superintendent, of ed
ucation, in order to be more explicit
about 'similar heresies,' mentioned
the league of nations as one. .
According to the dictionary
heresy is an opinion or doctrine
subversive of settled beliefs or ac
cepted principles. The word comes
from a Greek word, meaning to
choose. That is, a heretic is one
who exercises the right of private
judgment to the extent of holding
an opinion at variance with the ac
cepted beliefs of his day. This right
of private judgment is. a vital factor
in human evolution, '' We live in a
growing world. Beliefs which are
accepted by one generation are not
necessarily settled tor all time.
What is thought to be justice today
may be looked upon 100 years from
now as an intolerable evil, and to
day's truth may be proven false to
morrow. In the establishment of
justice and in the search for truth
the right of private judgment is an
important factor, for the way is
opened by individuals who, though
regarded as heretics, have yet the
courage of , their convictions.
Heretics of History.
"The heretics of history make an
interesting study. Channing and
his associates were called infidels
and atheists. The Puritans were
persecuted as non-conformists.
Luther was the arch-heretic of the
reformation (and a minister of the
Lutheran church in this city refuses
to affiliate with heretics. Was not
Jews of his own time and was not
his teachings thought to be sub
versive to the accepted beliefs of the
lews of his own time and was not
this the reason why he was put to
death? "
These are heretics who have been
right, as we think. A longer list
might be, made of persons whose
names are not known, heretics who
were mistaken, who were wrong.
The fact that they were wrong is
the reason why their names are for
gotten. All of which goes to show
that a belief is not necessarily either
right or wrong because it is the
accepted and established belief ot
the day, nor on the other hand is
a heretic necessarily either right, or
wrong, simply because he is a here-,
tic. But the fact remains that cer-
AMISEMEXT8.
A UDITORIUM
Tonight, 8:30
Omaha's Welcome to Captain EDDIE
RICKENBACKER
Commander 94th Aero Pursuit
Squadron,
AMERICA'S GREATEST ACE
In His Own Story of Adventure in
"The Arena of the Skies"
Prices: SOe to $2.00, plus war tax.
"THE FOUR
HUSBANDS'?
BRONSON A
BALDWIN; Da
aiarwt 4 Collette;
-Martha Hamilton
& Co.: 8 lack 4 O'Donmll; .Tha Flemings;
Tomer 4 Brace. . Klnoirami. Trawl Wwkly.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
HERBERT LLOYD
International Comtdlan la Hit Burloaua Rtvue
FOUR CASTERS; STEIN 4 . ARNOLD;
RAINBOW LILLY 4 MOHAWK. Photoalay
Attractloa EMMY WHELEN In "THE AMA
TEUR ADVENTURESS." Mack Sdnnttt
Comedy. Patha Weakly.
Base Ball Today
ROURKE PARK,
Oklahoma City vs. Omaha.
May 16-17-18-19.
' Game Called 3:30 P. M.
Box Seats on Sale at Barkalow Bros.
Cigar Store, 18th and Farnam Sts.
Not Forcible Suppression,
tain noted heretics in history by
bravely exercising their , right of
private judgment have led the way
in the establishment of. justice and
in the search for truth in this grow
ing world. :
Modern heresies are not theo
logical so much as political and so
cial. A ministe'r of a church in a
certain manufacturing community
was advised by one of the govern
ing board of his church, who is also
one of the 'high-ups' in the company
which dominates , the town, not to
use the word, 'progressive in his
sermons. He continued , and . was
ousted. Before the war the. com
monest heresy was socialism, dur
ing the war it was pacifism, and
now it is bolshevism. Heresy trials.
are earned on by boards and coun
cils and mayors . taking it upon
themselves to suppress or to call to
terms , persons who exercise their
right of private judgment to the ex
tent of holding and expressing con-
.victions at variance with prevailing
beliefs. Infidel and atheist were the
scare words of a hundred years
ago; now when we differ with a
person or have a grudge against
him, we call him. a bolshevist.
Reason for Suppression.
"During the war there was ample
reason for the suppression of indi
vidual differences of opinion. It
was an exigency which called for
united conviction and united action.
Now that the war is over the short
and swift Prussian war-time meth
ods of dealing with heretics should
give way to measures which more
properly belong to times of peace,
and the frenzied excitement of war
conditions should give place to a
more temperate, sober and reason
able frame of mind. '
' Not forcible, suppression, , but
tolerance", is the way to deal with
heretics. It has its dangers to be
sure. There is the danger of pro
ducing a crop of freaks, cranks and
fanatics along with those who prove
to be real pioneers and true pro
phets. But what is this danger com
pared with that of a popular ex
plosion resulting from the suppres
sion of liberty and the thwarting of
justice? There is a limit at which
tolerance ceases to be a virtue, the
well defined limit of inciting to
violence or of defiance to govern
ment. .... ........ ..
"We may do well to follow the
example of Great Britain, who is
neither standing aloof from the in
dustrial crisis nor sitting hard and
fast upon the lid in the very des
peration of fear, but has brought
together representatives of em
ployers with representatives of the
employed in a compromise which
amounts to a bold experiment in in
dustrial democracy. John Milton's
advice holds good today: 'Let truth
and falsehood grapple. Whoever
knew Truth put to the worse in a
free and open encounter? Her con
futing is the surest suppressing.'"
PHOTOPLAYS.
THIS WEEK ONLY
Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M.
t . Prices- - -Mats.:
25 and 35 Cents'
Nights: 25, 35 and 50 Cents .
The big crowds that saw this
powerful photo-drama , on the
opening day yesterday were en
thusiastic about it. Don't wait.
See it today.
"Tears aside the Veil of Fales
Modesty and Facts All Should
Know are Frankly Faced."
This great motion picture
tells our young people what
their parents should teach them,
but seldom do.
United States Public HealTh Service'
PUBLIC HEALTH FJ
It
TrrSTOM MEN COULD ONLY
KNOW WHAT A HARVEST
THETE. WTVES AND OVL-DStH
WBf REAP FSOM THEIR
. SOWING GP WILD OATS"
LMS
mm
dl (
Two -far-reaching movements
were discussed - in many Omaha
churches at yesterday's services. In
the Methodist congregations - the
great topic of interest was the Cen
tenary movement, the financial cam.
paign for which is scheduled foi
May 18 to 25. Some Omaha Meth
odist churches were able to report
themselves already "over the top"
with their quotas even on the very
day when the campaign was to start.
The other big topic 'on. which
many ministers , spoke yesterday
was the Inter-church World move
ment, in anticipation of a masi
meetinor in furtherance nf rhi. nlan
which is to be held Wednesday in
the Auditorium. ' ; , .
Soldiers Speak In Churches.';
Former soldiers sooke in several
churches. .At the First Presbyter.
an cnurcn, un j. Jts. rotts ana vi,
G. V. Dishong. who were officer!
with Base Hospital No. 49, told oi
hospital experiences m France.
At the Lowe Avenue Presbyter
ian church H. M. Lindsay, who wai
a Y. Ml C A. worker in France,
spoke both morning; and evening.
Rev. George Donn was installed
as associate pastor of Kountze Me
modal Lutheran church last even-
! TT 1 I J A .
uig. xi. c iias ocen appoinica TO Suc
ceed Rev. A. B. Schroder in this
position. Rev. S. H.; Yerian. oresi-
devnt of the Lutheran synod ot Ne
braska, performed the ceremony, as
sisted bv Kev. U. D. Baltzlv. castor
of the Kountze Memorial church;
Rev. W. I. Guss, castor of St.
Mark's church, and Rev. O. W.
Ebright, pastor of the Benson Luth
eran church. ,
Recital at First Baptist.
A chorus drew a' large congrega
tion to the First Baptist church last
night, with t special song recital
The pastor, Rev,, A. A'. DeLarme,
preached on "The World's Last Re
sort." -
At the First Presbyterian church
in the afternoon a novel service was
held, at which the old hymns of
Moody and Sankey, celebrated evan
gelists of a generation and more
ago, were sung. Kev. b. ti. Jenks
made a short address - about the
evangelists... - -
A week of evangelistic services
was inaugurated at the South. Side
Christian church, with a sermon on
"Where Shall the End Be?" by the
pastor, Kev. f. A. Whs.
Kev. Mr. tins also conducted tne
services in the House of Hope, Flot
ence, yesterday afternoon.
PHOTOPLAYS
Ernest Truex and
Louise Huff
. ... ...... . .. .j.k-
"Oh, You Women!"
In "GREASED
LIGHTNING"
00
Three - Show
Daily -2:lS,
mm ris, eiis. ,
6
m NAZIMOVA
P "The RedLantern"
"ft Wonderfur &
O T Mat Ur-a
r race: Ev3siJc e
"Why I
AYonld Rot Merry"
One Week
COMMENCING
NEXT SUNDAY
"MICltEY"
AT POPULAR PRICES
LOTHROP
' Today aad Tuesday ',' v
VIOLA DANA la THE GOLD
OTP
?Sr NESBIT in
gSy "ThouShaltNot"
fc and FATTY I
ARBUCKLE I
8S in "Fatty' V j
j SFair
Charles Kfp?
r tjito
WW
HaroM Lloyd
