12
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, ' MAY 20, 1919.,
(
REAL ISSUE IN
DETENTION HOME
CASE NOT MET
. .
Attorney Macfarland Contends
Court Did Not Pass on
, . Bight to Compel Exami
nation of Patients.
: The right of the city of Omaha
to operate a Detention home for
women, to compel them to expose
their persons, 'submit to physical
examinations and remain prisoneis
in the home without a court hear
ing at the will of Dr. Palmer Find-
ley, medical director at the institu
tion, was not taken into considera
tion by the Nebraska supreme court
in rendering the decision handed
down Saturday in the Maragret
Brown case, according to John M
Macfarland, attorney who repre
sented the defendant.
The decision simply upholds the
city ordinance which gives the right
to the city to segregate and treat
cases of sexual disease, Mr. Mic
farland declared.; The case was not
tried on an issue invblving the con-'
stitutional right of the individual to
resist officials of the Detention home
to examine them against their will,
Mr. MacFarland said.
Appeals from Decision.
: The Margaret Brown case was ta
ken to the supreme court on appeal
from the district court decision de
nying the woman a writ of habeas
'corpus seeking release from the
Detention home.
The case was appealed on a stipu
lated statement of facts pursuant to
an agreement between Mr. Mac
farland ano Frank L. Weaver, city
attorney, it was declared. "It was
my understanding the appeal was .to
be based on facts similar to those ta
ken into consideration by the Iowa
supreme court when it held utir
constitutional to force women to
submit to these examinations," as
serted Mr. Macfarland. .
i "This was my understanding with
Mr. Weaver at the time'it was agreed
between us to obtain . a supreme
court ruling. I would not have en
tered into the agreement on any
other basis. There was no other
feature of the case which could
have ben of interest. Later Mr.
Weaver.and Mr. Ringer got togeth
er and decided they did not want to
take a chance on having the supreme
court decide against them on this
point. Weaver later told me he
would not be Villing to take a
chancev
t Cannot Be Forced.
'The Nebraska courts have held
that a man charged with murder
cannot be forced to expose his per
son against his will, even when it is
known he bears wounds on his
body, the exhibition of which is of
material importance in the way of
evidence wanted by the state in or
der to convict
"Weaver and Ringer know this is
the. low. and they know had they
permitted the supreme court to rule
on it the ruling would have been
against their Detention home. The
city attorney in Des Moines agreed
to include this issue in the appeal,
which was decided in the Iowa su
preme court, when it was held that
women could not be arrested and
forced to expose their persons
against their wills. '
, . No Definite Charge. '
"I am positive the Nebraska su-
retne court would not deny to a
oman -with no definite charge
tgainst her right which is accord
ed a man, even though the crime
charged against him is as serious as
murder.
"I have not yet seen the decision
of the court, but I know the issue of
personal and constitutional right of
!he women was dodged by Commis
sioner. Ringer and his Detention
home officials."
U. S. Will Not Interfere
1 - With Affairs in Siberia
, Washington, ' May 19. Sugges
tions of the all-Russian government
at' Omsk that American troops sent
to Vladivostok to assist the- Czecho
slovak fortes and guard wi 'sup
plies be ttot sent further into Siber
ia brought out today that the Unit
ed States has no intention either of
changing its policy of noninterfer
ence in local affairs or of reducing
the size of its forces in eastern Si
beria. Officials said that as a matter of
fact the American forces .were as
far inland as it was practicable to
send them.
'- While no official statement has
been made, it is understood that it
is deemed advisable to retain the
American expedition in Siberia in
order to maintain the character of
the Siberian expedition.
Inter - Church World
Movement
1 Mass
8" P. M. Wednesday
Evening, May 21.
SPEAKERS:
Fred B. Smith, New
.: York City.
J. Campbell White,
. Wooster CJollege."
Colonel Raymond Rob
- bins, Chicago.
PUBLIC IKVITED. NO
Meeting
i '- "
Returned Warrior ;
School Regiment Captain
' ;, , , ' i ,. ' ft'"'
Former High School Student Given Commission by Re
quest of Board of Education and Superintendent
j Beveridge, as Mark of Appreciation of Service.
Rohirl T. Kiilalf. hv ' snrial' re-
- - ' - r 7 "J I - - -
quest of the Board of Education and
buperintendent Beveridge, was ap
pointed and commissioned captain
in thf ("Vnrrat hiirh srhnnl rrcrtmpnt
yesterday as a mark of appreciation
e , .1. : s
oi his services in in war. rvmaK
1ft errinnl conn aftr war-waaJrlp-
clared and returned home after the
armistice was signed bearing the
marks of several wounds.
Ktitalr ,wa tint a mtmhtr of the
battalion at the time of his being
' J 11. '11 . iU.
commissioiieu. -nc win j;u w mc
r9i1,t r.inin with hi srhnntmatps
June 2 and serve as instructor in
bayonet fighting. His name headed
h.1ist of -nromotions announced
yesterday. .
Other cpmmissionee otticers ap
pointed were Hubert Schultz, first,
and HarnlH Henrlnrson. second lieu
tenant in the hand: "The commis
sioning of Lt. Paul Garotte -was of
ficially announced.
Promotions of non-commissionea
officers follow:
From sergeant. Co. B. to mess
Cjk. B. Charles Wdod-
worth; from private, Co. A to mess
sergeant, CO. A, ciarice joms;
Co. B to supdIv ser
geant Co. B, Roland Drishaus; from
corporal, Lo. a to sergeani, to, d,
James Lewis; from corporal. Co. B
to sergeant, Co. B, Lloyd Wagner;
from private, Co. B, to sergeant, Co.
B, Robert Anderson; from private,
Pn R xerreant. Co. B. Howard
Turner;. from private, Co. C, to ser
geant ICO. C, James noimquisi;
tr Co. D. to sereeant-Co.
D, Wood Smith; from private, band,
to sergeant, band, Philip Cronk;
from private, band, to sergeant,
hand Tnhn Chenev: from orivate.
Co. B, to sergeant, recruit company,
George Benolken; irom private v,o.
-., HI ww q..-.- r '
HirnU PainT from rorooral. Co,
to sergeani, recruu toiiiyaujr,
A. to sergeant Co. A, Aitrea casi
man; from private, Co. A, to corpor
.1 r A Trawford Follmer: from
private, Co. A, to corporal, Co. A,
STATE DENTISTS
IN OMAHA FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
Three Hundred at Opening
Session, With Prospect of
Number Being Doubled Be
fore End of Week.
Tli fiftv-crnnri annual banauet
and dance of the Nebraska State
rt..n1 .Acirv in cccinn at the
Hotel J?ontenelle, was held last
night More than '300 of the den
tists, their wives and friends were
Present- . . J
. It is estimated Dy ur, n. r.. rung,
secretary of the society, that 2S0
members are in attendance, out oe
fnrm th rnnvfntion i over it 18 be
lived that more than 500 dentists
will be assembled.
Prior to the dance, E. R. Gurney
of Fremont, addressed tne aenusxs.
Hi uhiept wa "Fellowship." He
emphasized the importance of mu
tual nnrircranmnc inn neiDiuiness
in lightening the daily burdens of
life.
According to Dr. King the or
ganization has shown remarkable
rrmuFth in tho 1a ( fpW VParS. the
mmhrchin nea rlv douhliner.. With
the acquisition of new members dur
ing tne-preseni session mc ui.iciji
will be"humerically larger than ever
before. ,
During the afternoon Mayor
Smith addressed the convention. He
advocated a pot-graduate course to
follow next year's convention. The
rsmtnmrnHation was referred out to
a committee and will be acted on in
the near future. The mayor" reviewed
the steps taken by the city in the
health campaign among the public
school children. "Special attention
is being paid to the teeth as a source
of juvenile ills," stated Mayor
Smith. '
G. B. iJaird, president of the as
sociation, and W. C. Davis, vice
president, spoke.
Calls Special Election.
Bismarck. N. D.', May 19. Gov.
Lynn J. Frazier today called a spe
cial election for June 26 to permit
the people to vote on seven meas
ures enacted by the last legislature
included in the Nonpartisan league
program and which are asked to be
referred by petitions circulated by
the Independent Voters' association.
ADMISSION CHARGE.
-A
4T"jr n - - !
t
Robert Kutak.
Roy Smith; from private, Co. B, to
corporal, Co. B, Arthur Brammau;
from private, Co. B, to corporal Co.
B, Isaac Sternhill; from private. Co,
C, to corporal, Co. C, Richard El
ster; private, Co. C, to corporal, Co.
C, . Charles Ortman;t from private.
Co. B, to corporal, Co. C, George
Vlach; from private, Co. D, to cor
poral, Co. D, James Adams; from
private Co. D, to corporal, Co. I),
Schofield DeLoHg; from private
Co. JJ, tp corporal Co. JJ, John Hel
sing; from private, Co. D, to corpor
al Co. D, Francis Sperry; from
privatet Co. V, to corporal, Co. u
Willard Vieno. Corporals appointed
in the hand were Lawrence , Borch
erding, Edwin Brewer and Cecil
Ewinger. '
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TURNS OUT TO
GREET SOLDIERS
Plans Complete for Reception
to Begin Today and Con
tinue Far Into Night;
Holiday Declared.
Today Council Bluffs is to give all
of the soldier boys' and girls who
have returned from overseas and
camps a joyous, welcome and a big
reception. It will consume all the
afternoon and part of the night. The
parade wVll start at 2 o clock, and
after traversing South Main street
and Broadway from the Methodist
church to kighth street, will dis
band.
Military units, Company L and
Unit K will have the place of honor,
but all of the appreciative attention
showered upon them will be shared
by other soldiers the city sent to
the war.
VA eviewing stand has been erect
ed near the drinking fountain at
Broadway vand Fourth street, and
me marcning columns win oe re
viewed by military and civic offi
cers. , Five Bands in Parade.
' ' Military bands from Omaha and
other places will join the Bluffs
musicians in providing the patri
otic keep-step melody. There will
be five bands, and the local drum
corps. Southwestern Iowa towns
will send delegations, including
many soldiers and officers.
The intention is to have the en
tire day observed as a legal holiday.
Schools will be closed and also pub
lic buildings, city and county offices
and the banks.
In the evening the Auditorium,
Eagles' building and Masonic tem
ple will be used for the reception.
Luncheon from 9 o'clock until mid
nigh will be served at No. 3 fire
station. Special decorations will
transform, the Plaza into a fairy
land, V
The program at the Auditorium
includes short talks by Colonel Tin
ley and Captain Lainson. Emmet
Tinley will be presiding officer. In
formal receptions and dancing in
the halls of the three buildings will
continue until midnight.
Dr. Barstow, Pioneer
Medical Man of
i Western Iowa, Dead
i 1
Dr. J. M. Barstow, 64 years old,
resident of Council Bluffs for near
ly 50 years, physician and alienist,
died suddenly Monday morning at
his. home, 231 South Sixth street
Death was due to heart weakness,
following an increasing general de
bility for several months.
For more than 25 years he made
brain diseases a special study and
for the last 20 years was a member
of the faculty of Creightoji college,
Omaha. He was the head of the
board of insanity commissioners.
Council Bluffs, . for more than 20
years. He was a member, of the
American Medical, association 'and
of the Iowa and Nebraska state as
sociations; also, of the Missouri
Valley Medical association.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons. James M., Richard S.
and Robert W. Barstow. One of
the sons, . Richard, returned with
Unit K. Arrangements for the fu
neral have not been completed.
Tries to Avoid Army.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.. May 19.
Albert Wheeling, 25, a prominent
young farmer of Holcomb, near
here, must serve six months in
prison because he tried to evade
military service by chopping off one
hand wih an axe. The deed was
committed July 21. 1918. and Wheel
ing said at the trial lie- was drunk
when he did it. He oleaded guilty
in court. .
NEBRASKA HOUSE
MEMBERS START
WORK OF SESSION
j .
Andrews Offers Bill Looking
to More Publicity in Connec
tion With Handling Finan
cial Affairs of Government.,
Washington, May 19. (Special
Telegram.) When Democratic
Clerk Trimble called the house to
order today, the Nebraska delega
tion occupied a section of seats mid
way on the republican side of the
chamber. Representative McLaugh
lin knocking elbows with Represen
tative Hunger of Iowa, the new
chairman of agriculture, .and with
whom McLaughlin, as a member of
that committee, will come in close
contact during the next two years.
Congressman Evans, with his flow
ing mustache had an end seat, and
next to hini sat Jefferis of Omaha,
who is easily one of the big men of
this congress, and in stature this
congress bids fair to measure up
with the best. Andrews of Hastings,
who has had two years at the con
gressional game, sat close to Jef
feris, while Reavis of Falls City, who
is very likely to be added to the
steering committee, if that commit
tee is enlarged, nervously watched
the proceedings. "LTncle Mose"
Kinkaid, refusing to be hitched to a
seat, wandered about the hall, greet
ing old iriends whom he had not
seen since the adjournment of the
65th congress.
1 Reavis Certificate Lost.
Among the very first things Floor
Leader Mondell of Wvominz asked
of the house was permission to havej
jl ai r . i '. , . rl
me oain oi oiiice aammisierea to
a number of representatives whose
certificates of election had not been
received by the clerk, but of whose
elections there was no doubt. Frank
Reavis, Fall City, fell within the
category, much to his surprise. His
certificate, through some hokus
pokus on the part of the clerk, hav
ing been lost, although he holds the
clerk's receipt for the same.
. Congressman Towner of Iowa
said that the republicans were im
pressed with the sense of responsi
bility upon them, that this was not
the time to air individual opinions,
the individual having to sink his per
sonality for the time being in order
that the great body of republicans
could do business and reconstruct
tl . country aloiK- the lines of i e
and rosperity.
Congressman Kinkaid introduced
bills for the purchase of sites and the
erection of public buildings at
Broken Bow, Scottshluff, Lexing
ton and O'Neill.
To Change Date.
Representative Reavis introduced
a bill providing that the congress
elect should begin its sessions March
5, instead of the first Monday in De
cember, as now provided.
Representative Andrews of the
Fifth district' introduced a bill that,
if passed, would revolutionize' the
present government methods rela
tive to receipts and expenditures.
and according to the author of the
measure - force the executive
branches of the government to lines
of practical economy and efficiency,
transferring, as it does, the account
ing officers of the Treasury depart
ment "It would make it impossible for
executive officers to conceal official
records, vouchers and ' contracts
upon which public funds are collect
ed and disbursed, because those doc
uments would be forced into the
possession of congress before the
accounts could be settled," said Mr.
Andrews, "and thus the people of
the entire country could be in
formed from year to year as to what
had been done with the vast amount
of money that has been paid into
the national treasury in taxes and
loans."
Among the 200 or more bills to re
peal the so-called "daylight savings
law, introduced today. Represent
atives Reavis, Andrews, Kinkaid,
McLaughlin and Evans scored heav-
iiy.
To Name Coast Battery in
Honor of Colonel Wallace
Washington, May 19. The new
battery of 12-inch coast defense
guns at Fort Barry, Cal., will be
named "Battery Wallace," in mem
ory of the late Col. Elmer J. Wal
lace, who died in France November
5, 1918,'as a result of wounds re
ceived in action with the 57th Artillery.
Muthml
Never mind your age as measured by years. How do you
feel? That's the thing that counts!
See this sprightly old gentlemen coming toward you down
the street. His birth record would show, you that he is past
seventy. But judging from the easy grace with which he
swings along, his errect carriage, his ruddy complexion, the
keen glance of his eye, his whole appearance the very picture
of health, you would say that he is not a day past fifty. He
is young in spite of his threft score years and ten.
More frequently you see the opposite of his type. Men scarcely in
their thirties haggard, listless, weak, nervous men who take no interest
in life, just dragging out a weary existence, all in, tired and worn out
Though young in years, they are. nevertheless, old men. Their vital
forces are on the wane. They've lost their "punch" and "pep." They
feel old and they look it!
Stay young by keeping your body fit. Keep stomach, bowels, liver,
kidneys and bladder healthy and active. Build up your strength and health.
Nothing will accomplish these results better than
The Great General Tonic
Mart try "LYKO" when yon an feeling the letbit jaded,
tired and worn out. See for youreelf bow quickly it rajovea.
atea-what a freth feeHnr of strength and power ia given
you. It' a reliable appetizer, a piendid aid to digestion, ba
ides tends to strengthen and tone up the entire body.
- Your druggist Has "LYKO." Get a bottle today. Look
for the name on the package and accept noiubstitute.
- Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York- - Kansas City, Mo.
"PHOTO 'TIM' OFFERING J FOR. TODAY'
f"n WO notable engagement , for
I "The Valley of . the Oiants,'
,' which Wallaces Reid is to
make make shortly for Paramount
under George Melford s direction,
are announced. Grace Darmond,
who has appeared in many pictures
opposite Earl ' Williams, has been
engaged as leading woman, and
Kay Laurell, the beautiful "Follies"
girl, also has a part in the picture.
Miss Laurell's poses in the Zieg
feld shows have attained wide fame,
and she has been painted by Penrhyn
Stanlaws and othernoted artists.
Little "Pat" Moore, who scored
such a hit in Cecil de Mille's pro
duction of "The Squaw Man," has
been secured by Rupert Julian to
play the part 'of a small boy in "The
Open Road," a Monroe Salisbury
feature, which Mr. Julian is. super
vising at the west coast Universal
studios.
"Three Green Eyes" is the un
usual title of the unusual new World
Picture, which, with an all-star cast,
will be seen today, Wednesday and
Thursday at the Muse theater. It
is a real all-star cast that is pre
senting this picture Carlyle Black
well, Montagu Love, Evelyn Gree
ley, June Elvidge and Johnny
Hines. In addition, there are a
number of prominent film favorites
who assist the stars in the rendition
of the production. From every an
gle "Three Green Eyes" is distinctly
all-star in story, in class of pro
duction, in the stars who appear in
the cast and in the interest and en
tertainment value of the picture.
' "Words and Music' By" will be
at the Sun today and Wednesday.
It is a story of the endeavor of a.
young man to make his way to suc
cess as a composer and shows him
surmounting a series of obstacles
in a typically American way. He
writes an opera, which is stolen,
and theft devotes himself energet
ically to proving authorship. Inter
woven with his career is that of a
young woman, an operatic singer.
The principal roles are taken by
Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, co
stars apparently. All in all, "Words
Held All Day in Jail
While Twin Brother
Was the Man Wanted
Had Charlie Chase known yester
day morning why he was under ar
rest he could have freed himself. As
it was, he spent the day in jail while
the police "investigated" to find out
whether or not' he had stolen his
wife's rugs and sold them.
The investigation showed that
three rugs had been stolen from
Mrs. Chase, 2626 Hamilton street.
Toward evening Chase thought
he'd bet'er tell his wife about his
dilemma and he telephoned her.
"I'm in jail," began Charlie.
"What for," Mrs. Chase demanded.
"Investigation," answered Charlie.
Then it occurred to him that he
didn't know why he was being in
vestigated. So he asked Captain
Vanous. ,
The captain told him that h was
wanted for stealing his wife's rugs
and selling them.
It took him two minutes td ex:
plain that his twin brother, Fred, of
the same address, was accused of
stealing the rugs.
tlT f -ft
it you can get your wite down
here to tell us that you're not Fred
and that you never stole any rugs
we'll let you go," Captain Vanous
told him. :
, Mrs. Charlie Chase identified her
husband. ,
Police are now looking for the
brother.
Proposes to Submit All
Amendments to People
Washington, May 19. An amend
ment to the federal constitution
providing that all constitutional
amendments' be submitted directly
to the people of the several states,
instead of to the legislatures, is pro-
posed in a resolution introduced in
the house today by Representative
(jrrifhn of New York.
In explaining the measure, Mr
Griffin said there was a widespread
conviction that with respect at least
to the prohibition amendment, the
votes of the respective legislatures
did not properly express the popu
lar will.
in Body
andMind
LYKO U Mid b, arirtn! pach
as only, Hk pirtur abof.
. RafuM all wbatiuiua.
On the Screen Today,
Sl'N AL RAY AND ELINOR FAIR
in "WORDH AND MUSIC Bit.
K1AI.TO OHARLK8 .RAT
tiRKASKD LKIHTNINO." ,
Id
RED
BOYD NAZI MOV A lu ."THE
I.ANTKKN.
BR VNDKIS "THE
' .A'
END
OF TUB
ROAD."
BTKAND KRNEST
l.OUIKE HUFF In
TRUEX AND
OH! TOtf WO-
: M KN,
Ml'SE AU.-8TAR CAST In .THREE
ORKEN EYES." '
KMPBKSM EMMY WHEI.EN In "THE
AMATEUR ADVE-NTURESS."
IOTHROP Hth and Iithrop VIOI.A
DANA In 'THE OOLD CURE."
HAROr,D LLOYD COMEDY.
COMFORT !4th and Vinton EDDIE
POLO. In "THE LURE OF THE
CIRCUS," No. 17. RUTH ROLAND
In "THE TIGER'S TRAIL," NO. S.
tiRAM) lth and Binnpy WILLIAM
FA.VERSHAM In "THE SILVER
KING." FATTY ARBUCKLE In
'THK SHERIFF '
SI'IH'KBAN 24th and Ame FRITZI
BRUNETTE In "THE SEALED EN
VELOPE." MARIE WALCAMP In
"THE RED GLOVE."' No. .
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
NORMA TALMADGB In "THE
Y
FORBIDDEN CITY." SPECIAL
SINGING BY A CHICAGO ARTIST.
ORFPHEUM South' Side 24th and M
Mabel Norniand In "SIS HOP
KINS" APOLLO 2th and T.oavnnworth
BRYANT WASHBURN In "THE
POOR BOOB."
and Music By " is a thoroughly
entertaining picture.
In the photoplay "The End of the
Road," which is being shown at the
Brandeis all this week, except Fri
day evening, what every daughter
should be told and wat every
mother should know so as to under
standingly warn her daughter is set
forth graphically and grippingly.
Mr. and Mrs.' Martin Johnson left
San Francisco last week, bound for
the South Sea isles and other
strange places where they will
make .another series of pictures to
follo6 "Cannibals."
Fatty" Arbuckle is busy with his
new comedy, "The Bank Clerk."
Molly Malone is acting as his lead
ing woman, and ai at. jonn ana
other fun-makers are in the support
ing cast.
H. B. Warner has engaged Eu-
srenie Ford to play opposite him in
his next big feature, "The Man Who
Turned White."
AT THE
THEATERS
TT7 ALKbK. WHlltMiHS wi
W close his season in "The Lit
f T tie Brother" in Detroit June
and immediately sail for Scotland
to visit the scene of Robert Louis
Stevenson's story, "The Master
Ballantrae," a stage version .
of
which he will produce next season
While abroad he will arrange for
his presentation of the play in Lon
don during the season ot iyzu-i.
In the one-act musical comedy,
"The Four Husbands," now being
presented at the Orpheum theater.
it is not merely the liveliness of the
attraction, but the clever plot, the
song numbers and the dances which
make the ottering especially enter
taming. It is presented with
large cast, clever principals and
lavish scenic and costuming effects
The" big audience of society night
last evenintr was also much taken
with several other acts, particularly
with the comedv and music of Wil
Ham Demarest with his 'cello, andt
Estelle Collette with her violin. The
one-act farce. "Oh, You Women!"
was yet another feature to score a
decided hit.
Herbert Lloyfi at the Empress has
one-ot tne most diverting specialties
ever seen in vaudeville. Following
in rapid succession are burlesque
imitations of vaudeville acts that
bring screams of laughter. The act
emnfovs two exceptionally good
looking girls and an exhibition of
gymnastics by the Four Casters is
another ieature ot tins excellent
bill. , N I
Philadelphia women have mended
34,320 garments for soldiers 11,634
overcoats. 3,847 breeches, 6,710
shirts. 1.418 coats, 5.731 underdraw
ers. 2.245 undershirts, 2,851 denim
jumpers and 884 socks.
PHOTOPLAYS
r i ii -Ji -n
I re a-mis m
Two Shows in One
HERBERT LLOYD
, International Comedian in
His Burlesque) Revue
FOUR CASTERS
STEIN & ARNOLD
RAINBOW LILLY
& MOHAWK
Photoplay Attraction-
EMMY WHELEN in
"THE AMAZON
ADVENTURESS."
Mack Sennett Comedy
Pathe Weekly
NEW
KRUGPARK
OMAHA'S GREAT RECREA
TION PARK.
"The Home of Picnic"
DANCING
With Krug Park's 20-Piece
Union Orchestra. 1
Giant Coaster, Aeroplane Ride,
Carousel, Other Amusements
Galore. .
Thousands Invested In Startling
Novelties.
"THE FOUR
i uiicDANrtc"
BRONSON fc
BALDWIN; Da-
Imirwt 4 Calktta:
- Martha Hamlllas
Co.; Black & O'Donaell; The Flenliiti;
Tamer A Grata. Klaatrama. Tranl Weakly.
Rickenbacker Boosts
for Omaha Auto Club
and Praises Its Work
"Your Omaha Auto club should
have 4.0ft) members," said Captain
Rickenbacker to Secretary Smyth,
after the, latter had told the formtr
Qmahan ' of the legislative record
and other accomplishments. "You
deserve the support of every auto
mobile owner," he added.
"I have noticed that all good
roads movements over the country
have been originated and fathered
by auto clubs. This is their funda
mental object of existence, and I
might add that the American public
today can thank the automobile
clubs and associations and large af
filiated organizations for the keen
sentiment for hard roads.
"With your low rate of $5 for new
members your club should have no
trouble in getting a fewthousand in.
in lact, 1 see no reason, why every
car owner should not belong. The
fact that a man owns a car should
induce him to ioin an orcanization
which is working 365 days in the
year for his benefit.
l he Omaha Automobile club is
PHOTOPLAY8.
DDirrC
1 1 1 V, JLi 0
Every Day This Week Except Friday
Continuous from 1 to 11 P. M.
i ' . i- . :
A picture that
tears aside the veil
of false modesty
and presents real
truths in a way
heretofore never
thought possibles
There is no camou
flage about it a
spade is called a
spade, and start
ling facts are
frankly faced.
COME ANY TIME.
SUF&
mto
AND
eimon pair
A luWu. harmonious
JRIU ontJy dram
Dial iou jus can 'I
ielp but like
Jitns a aood oa3U u is Ja Xtuu lui'ik
tit Putin wr AMfl' over fir iwo daftv
rWdde
m are
i. i :
A0 IMI
jALL
sun ran
top thu.
&D0UG1
Presents
Charles
In "GREASED
LIGHTNING"
Ernest Truex and
Louise Huff
-m-
"Oh, You Women!"
JH ii "J A
. 1 .... : T
the .first auto club that held my
membership, and l am deeply inter
ested in its growth."
Bats Horse With Hammer
and His Wife Calls Police
John Anderson, 2613 North Thir
teenth avenue,' whom City Jailer
Plotts calls his star boarder, insisted
last night that he was a victim ot
police persecution when he stag
gered up to the desk in the Central
station;; brought in by Patrol Con
ductor Woods.
"I just batted my horse on the
head with a hammer and then made
a run for my wife, he protested.
"Just like a woman, she got excited
and hollered for the police.", v
Anderson was charged with
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace.
President of Schaefer
Banks Placed on Trial
Minneapolis, May 19. Charles 1
Wyant, president of the Schaefer
string of 14 state banks which were
closed by the state banking depart
ment, was nlaced on trial todav in
district court charged wjth accept
ing deposits in the banks after they
were insolvent.
Matinees 25c-35c
Niffht-25c-35c-50c ;
Every scene car
ries conviction.
Every truth is
driven home to the
heart and brain.
i
The U. S. Govern
ment earnestly de
sires that every
young man and
woman and older
ones. also, should
see it.
Something New.
Something Big.
Something Sur
prising. Something You
Shouldn't Miss.
dig stars
-in-
3
Green Eyes
n-1
I Daily
2:18
mi ms.
:18.
9
NAZIMOVA
KJ "The Red Lantern" QJ
1
V -If Wonderful' M
rncca. , Er... nc-soc off
LOTHROP"V
LAST TIMES TODAY -VIOLA
DANA In "THE GOLD CURE
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
Bee Want Ads pay big profits t
thepeople who read them. .
