Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY; MAY '22, 1919. 5 NAME SENATORS FOR COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES Work Completed When Sena 'tor'Gronna of North Dakota Accepts Appointment; Mc Nary for Progressives. Washington, May 21. Organiza- tion of Republican Leader Lodge's ', committee on committees, which will select republican members of . the standing senate committees, was completed today with the accept- ance by Senator Gronna of North Dakota of appointment as a member. With Senator McNary of Oregon. ', he will represent the progressive wing. The committee today discussed I the democrats' request that the re- publican committee majority be re- duced from three to two. , The re ' publicans are understood to have consented tentatively to this ratio 1 for the appropriations committee, I but declined to cut down the three majority on the foreign relations, in l terstate commerce, finance and elec- tions committees. The Beddeo Clothing Co. Promises the Value Sur prise of the Season for Next Sat may Saturday We Will Again Sell Men' Overalls at the Lowest Price Quoted in Omaha in the Past Two Years. A Great Shipment Now in and They Are the Best Made Garments We Have Ever Offered at Any Price. 4 Men We've proven on many occasions in the past that this store has the knack of producing the most sensational values pos sible in these special one-item selling events, but for this com ing Saturday we are even going one letter, we will offer 100 doz. blue Denim double-stitched bib overalls at a price that will make you fellows who have been in the habit of paying $2.25 sit up and take notice. We will sell these overalls at less than what it costs to make them, and we can prom ise you now that they won't last long, so make arrangements now to be here early Saturday morn ing. ''All sizes are to be had; they are absolutely fast color, and are one of the best made overalls on the market today. Tell your fel low workers about this big sale Saturday. Beddeo Clothing Co., 1417 Douglas St. Adv. f nsas- Ash H. Determining Factors Your Truck Should Possess First . Jo produce a well-performing truck, the proper selec tion and combination of the factors which govern the design properly is vital. Second: With capacity determined, the most important factors . . are total weight of the truck, motor size, motor speed, rear axle ratio, tire size, speed of the vehicle and low gear ratio in the transmission. i Third: Only the proper selection and combination of these power transmission trom motor to rear tires - good performance on level and grades and a low fuel consumption. These are the determining factors that guided Kissel for 11 years in or6 ducin? motor trucks that are solving "America's greatest or?b?em-of Uninterrupted Transportation. . Our truck tSffSdto help you solve your transportation problems. No obligation DEAL WITH DUTTON C. J. Dutton Automotive Co. 2056-58 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. ETHEL CLAYTON'S new pic ture, "Pettigrew's Girl," which is. on view at the Strand the ater today and Saturday, has scored a decided hit. The story deals with a chorus girl who marries a poor soldier rather than wed a millionaire for whom she had been angling for a long while until she met Petti grew. The photoplay is one of ex ceptional interest and the pporting players, headed by Monte Blue, are clever in their respective portrayals. The following letter, addressed to Naziniova, care of Metro studios, was signed by an engineer who has spent his life at the throttle of a 10-wheeler in the foofhills of the Rockies: "Dear Miss Naziniova: I here you are in a pitcher, "The Red Lantern," and I hope it will come out my way so I can see you act. I love to see you in pitchers. I want to ast you a question Miss Nazimova and would be glad for an answer. What copy of the Railroad Man's Magazine did that story run in. I nver saw it in Railroad Man's Magazine and would like to get it. Much oblige. WILL WAITE." Metro has advised the interested pilot of the origfh of Nazimova's "The Red Lantern," which is a screen version of Edith M. Wherry's novel of China, "The Red Lantern," is being shown this week at the Boyd. William Russell in "Some Liar" comes to the Sun today and the re mainder of this week in a humorous story written by James Oliver Cur wood. The tale is a series of mix ups, in which Bill starts out as a salesman, carrying a line of coffins and baby cradles some line. He tells just one little white lie and then to cover this one tells another. The string leads Bill into all sorts of trouble, nearly loses him the love of the only girl, but in the end a whole -string of truths straightens things out in fine shape. See the photoplay, "The End of the Road," playing at the. Brandeis theater all this week, except tomor row, (Friday evening) and glimpse the despicableness that transfers venereat disease and brings into being children condemned to lives of blindness and suffering. The au thors are Dr. Katherine Bement Davis 4ind Edward H. Griffith, the latter having directed the production Midland College May Be Brought to This State From Kansas Three Dmana Lutheran pastors spent Tuesday in Fremont on busi ness connected with ' the proposed removal of Midland college and seminary from Atchison, Kan., to Fremont The ministers are Rev. S. H. Yer ian, Rev. O. D. Baltzly and Rev. C. B. Harmon. "This is one of the biggest things ever done by the Lutheran church," said Rev. Mr. Yerian, who is presi dent of the Nebraska Lutheran synod. "It will be a $500,000 proposition before we are through with it. We have seen a big vission and we are going to carry it out. At Fremont we found the finest prospect. "One Lutheran has made a con tribution of $50,000 cash. The. only On the Screen Today HI ALTO ELSIE FERGUSON Jn EYES OF THE SOUL." SI N WILLIAM RUSSELL in "SOME LIAR." STRAND ETHEL CLAYTON In "PETTIGREW'S GIRL." SUNK ALL STAR CAST in "THREE GREEN EYES." EMPKESS BILLIE RHODES in "THE LOVE CALL." BOYD ALLA NAZIMOVA in "THE RED LANTERN." BKAMK1S "THE END OF THE ROAD." 10TIIROP 14th and Lothrop. "THE TURN OF THE ROAD." ORPHEl'M South Side, 24th and M. THOMAS DIXON'S "THE ONE WOMAN." HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton. MARY M'LAREN in "CREAKING STAIRS." Sl'Bl Rn.AN 24th and Amea. .MARY MILES MINTER in "THE AMA&ING IMPOSTOR." 1 ORAM) 16th and Binnev. NORMA TALMADOB in "THE MOTH." COMFORT 24th and Vinton. TYRONE POWERS in "THE PLAN TER." Harold Lloyd Comi-djr. AI'OI.I.O 29th and Leavenworth. EARLE WILLIAMS in "THE USURPER." in a most efficient manner. Clairs Adams depicts the heroine whose mother dared to tell her the warn ing truth. When Elsie Ferguson was doing a dance number in the magnificent cabaret scene of "Eyes of the Soul," her latest photoplay, which will be presented at the Rialto the re mainder of this week, several extra persons, including some waiters, had been engaged to make the restaurant scene as realistic as possible. One pompous waiter, turning to Miss Ferguson's maid, inquired where Miss Ferguson was dancing now. The maid stared at the man in surprise. "What do you mean?" she asked frowningly. "Where does she dance what cafe?" he replied. "She doesn't dance anywhere," answered the maid indignantly. "Miss Ferguso'h is a dramatic ac tress." "Well," said the waiter crest fallen, "she should dance in a cab aret, for she is better than most cabaret dancers." Miss Ferguson has a delightful role in "Eyes of the Soul." Her leading man is'Wynham Standing. The 'story was written by George Weston and the scenario by Eve Unsell. Emile Chautard was the director. 'string he put on the gift was that we should not publish his name. "The spirit of Fremont seems to be good toward the project. Wheth er or not we go through with it in that city depends on what the cit will do to help but I think it will duplicate the contribution of the member I have mentioned. The proposition involves taking over the entire Fremont Normal school plant now worth about $235, 000, and developing a college of the greatest breadth and strength. "Next Monday and Tuesday a joint meeting of the English and German Lutherans of Nebraska will be held in Fremont to go into the project." Vote Against Federation. New Orleans, May 21. The gen eral assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church, in session here, voted, 136 to 99, today against federation with the Northern Pres byterian church. CITY EMPLOYES REFUSE TO OBEY WINNIPEG MAYOR Union Men at Waterworks Walk Out When Told to In crease Pressure; Strike Situation Improved. Winnipeg, Man., May 21. A sharp change in the Winnipeg general strike, which has paralyzed local in dustries since last Thursday, came today when efforts of city officials, members of the citizens' committee and merchants to obtain facilities for public convenience proved success ful. - Despite opposition from strike leaders in some cases, and with the co-operation of the union forces in other cases, the city water pressure was increased; professional men were able to reopen their offices in the higher stories of downtown buildings; bread, milk, meat, ice and coal were transported about the city without interference; fire and police protection were improved; deliv eries were begun by some merchants and Mayor Charles F. Gray and the city council successfully forced their demand that the "uuion permission" placard be abolished. Union men at the water works refused to obey the city order to in crease the water pressure and walked out. Provincial engineers took charge of the plant and im proved service was soon noticed throughout the city. Since last Thursday the pressure was not suf ficient to carry water beyond the second story of buildings which did not have auxiliary pumps. The union committee in charge of the general strike approved as sistance for more satisfactory dis tribution of foodstuffs. ALL THATS NEW AND CORRECT IN ' . Waist Seam Styles-Single and Double Breasted FOR YOUNG MEN AND YQUNGER YOUNG MEN "Styfe Headquarters" Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with can throx. It makes a very simple, in expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and Excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appearance and is al ways bright, soft and fluffy'; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleas ure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Adv. The advertiser who uses The Bee Want Ad Column increases his business thereby and tiie persons who read them profit by the oppor- til ntti a a rtfTor') Sing and Be Saved Is Motto of Pastor as He . Organizes New Choir Rev. Charles W. Savidge is or ganizing a vested choir to sing in the People's church, of which he is pas tor. "The choir will be vested in black," he said, "so that those who have poor clothes need not be abashed by those who have fine gar ments. "I want singers to call on me. so that 1 can put them into this choir. They don't have to be Christians or 'good.' If they once get into my choir and open their mouths ajid sing the good, old hymns of the church I know they will soon be come Christians tinder my preach ing. This may be an opportunity for some souls to be saved." Rev. Mr. Savidge's church has al ways been marked by extreme sim plicity of service and 'the addition of a vested choit is an event of C portance to the church. Comes to Grief Trying To Break Into City's Exclusive Dope Ring Raymond King, charged with vio lating the Harrison act by transporting morphine from Kansas City, Mo., to Omaha, was told that money could be made easily in Omaha peddi-r'g dope by.a Kansas City dope peddler, according to testimony at his hearing before United States Commissioner Mc Laughlin yesterday morning. King was arrested recently with seven bottles of morphine in his possession. He told arresting offi cers that he purchased the dope for $40 from a negro in Kansas City. Commissioner McLaughlin fixed his bond at $750. Both-Captain of Detectives Dunn and Internal Rev enue Agent Eberstein expressed the belief that King had purchased the narcotic for some Omaha peddler. jrrnTmnrcjnimiTtt CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN: 10m After each meal YOU eat on ATONIC CFOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) and get full food value and real stom ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart burn, bloated. atsy feeling. STOPS acidity food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion: keeps the 3tomach sweet and pure EATONIC i. the bet remedy and only coat cent or two day to me it You will b de lighted with result. Satisfaction vu&raaUer K money back. Pleaw call and try it. Sherman 4 McConnell Drug Co., Stores, Omaha. 6 Busy DR. MABLE WESSON Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon 614 Brandeis Bldg. Tel. Tyler 2860, Harney 4741. AT THE THEATERS QUITE a distinguished company of theatrical people will be in Omaha on Tuesday, June 3, in cluding Henry Miller, Ruth-' Chat terton and Blanche Bates. Mr. Miller and Miss Chatterton are to appear at the Brandeis theater Mon day, June 2, and Tuesday, June 3, with a special Tuesday matinee, in Dumas delightful comedy "A Mar riage of Convenience." Misss Bates, who is accompanied- by her hus band, George Creel, is traveling to the coast, where she will star with Mr. Miller in "Moliere," the power ful play by Philip Moeller, in which they have been appearing at the Liberty theater in New York re cently, returning with this play to Omaha the first week in September. After appearing with Mr. Miller in Salt Lake City and San Francisco in "A Marriage of Conce'nience" Miss Chatterton will be seen in the new comedy life of Washington life of today, "The Merrie Month of May," now at Powers' theater in Chicago, at the Brandeis the last of August. In all Mr. Miller will have three companies of about 75 players in the west this summer, and to transport the original productions he will require five baggage cars, all of which shows confidence not only in the west but in theatrical post war conditions. At the Brandeis theater Friday evening, May 23, Henry Cox will present the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 50 men Emil Ober hoffer, conductor in concert at 8:15 promptly. This is one of the great est American orchestras ranking with the world's best, and is well known in Omaha, having appeared here upon several different occa sions. Soloists with the orchestra include Emma Noe, soprano and Harriet McConnell, contralto. Originally "written for vaudeville, afterward expanded to a full eve ning's entertainment, and now ap pearing in its iirst form, the one act musical comedy "The Four Husbands" is being presertted this What "Good Tailoring" Implies A really well made suit both looks and wear' well. It holds its original shape un-y der hard usage. return full value for the money you invest in them. Not only are they smarter and more individual in cut, but the exacting quality of tailoring assures longer wear of the fabric. yj)u will find these good clothes in exclusive and attractive patterns to meet your individual taste. rillllllllllMIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 5 AN OPEN LETTER 1 The Blackburn Product Co., f Dayton, Ohio: ; Gentlemen. I have taken 3 tubes of 3- i Grain Cadomene Tablets and I, am not nearly so nervous as I ; i was, while I am now eating with keen relish- and have no more trouble with my stomach ? whatever, etc. Youra very s I truly, R. F. Hamilton, 22 Cot- I tage St., Franklin, Jlass. i Cadomene Tablets are abso- ; lutely guaranteed the best medicine to build up the body s and nerves. Druggists sell and recommend them. Adv. v f r rinliilil';!Ui!IH,ili'l'!li.i ill I I CATARRH 1 1 For neaa at throat W J Capita tiy .he vapoi treatment VicicsVi ""XOUR B00Y5UAR APORU YOUR B0DYUARea0fOJJI.iO, White Slave Charge Against Italian Is . Dismissed In Court Charges of white slavery against Phillip Chrisitina, Italian, yesterday arrested at 1415 WilUam street, in company with Mrs. Helen Fele pakis. Greek, from Chicago, were dismissed in police court yesterday. Both were given jail sentences for vagrancy. The charges of violating the Mann act were dismissed because of the denial of the original statements of Mrs. Helen Felepakis, that she was brought here from Chicago by Chrisitina. Mrs. Helen Felepakis was given 10 days in jail. Chrisitina was sen tenced to 90 days. weekvas the Orpheum's stellar at traction. Trifling talk, fancy fid dfing and a careless 'cello are fea tures of the musical skit laughably presented by William Damarest and Estelle Collette. An amusing skit comprising comedy chatter, songs and clever dancing is offered by Percy Bronson and Winnie Bald win. Black and O'DonnclI, who appear as the violinist and the boob, are particularly funny. "The 1919 Winter Garden Revue," with Faye O'Neill, Earl B. Miller and the Watson Sisters, assisted by a chorus of beautiful girls, head line the new show opening at the Empress today. "Madelon," the "Over There" song of France, which has been sung by our boys in the many camps, is the festure song of the revue. "Songland," by Her man and Clifton gives opportunity for a repertoire of popular song numbers. A black and white face absurdity entitled "Some Doctor" gives Detzel and Carroll oppor tunities for demonstrating their abiilty as fun makers. Kale and Coyne offer juggling, tumbling, gun spinning and other eccentricities. In "The Love Call" Biiile Rhodes, has one of the most charmingly original roles she has ever played. COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair Willi Most soaps and prepared sharrf poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces wiil last the whole family for months. v Simply moisten the hair with Arater and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dadruff. Adv. Bee Want Ads Mean In creased Business for the One Who Uses Them and Opportunity for the One Who Reads Them, La lH I III B SQUEEGEE TREAD 4 Working with pre cision, certainty, and relentless energy, American business men, turned warriors, gave a demonstration of efficiency never, to be forgotten. They learned their efficiency in American corporations 1 earned to make sure they were right, then go "full speed ahead." Fbr that is the spirit of American business that, for instance, is how corporations buy their tires. Take the Iten Bis cuit Co., in Omaha, for example. Out of a t housand Diamond Tires used in 1918, 995 made marks between 7,200 and 18,000 miles. There's an example of American efficiency for you efficiency" in the production of big mileage tires at a rea sonable price, and effi ciency in knowing how to buy big money's worth. D Omaha Tire Repair Company Henry Nvgaard, Prop. 2201 Famnm St. rhce Tyler 1552. - Urns American Efliciency A - I Golden Gate Park A I &mftanazo .