THE " BEE : OMAHA; THURSDAY,- JUNE . - 19r 1919.
i
a r . i
DEPORTATION OF
WINNIPEG STRIKE
LEADERS, PLAN
, Proceeding Looking to This
. ' End Will Be Started by
.Special Board of Inquiry
Sent From Ottawa.
Winnipeg, June ( 18. Deportation
- proceedings will be started Thurs
day against the 10 strike leaders ar-
- rested Tuesday and whisked off to
Stony Mountain penitentiary. Their
trial will be by a special board of
t inquiry appointed under the imrr.i
; gration act. The board is now on
its way from Ottawa.
l "Under the amended order in
council, the board will have power
I to deport the accused men immet'i'
t ately, said A. J. Andrews, crown
prosecutor. "If they "do not con e
under this amendment, they can be
dealt with under the criminal code."
For the first time In nearly five
weeks, a limited stre'et car service
was in operation Wednesday. Retr-
ulAr employes of the company, who
returned to work in response to an
ultimatum issued by Manager A. W.
McLimont, manned 13 cars.
Despite the presence of a strong
force of pickets about the Main
street barn, no aggressive action
was taken when the cars came out,
nd there was no disturbance
throughout the day.
Settlement Is Urged.
Striking railway car me"n have
lent a formal communication to the
:entral strike committee, urging set
ilemSnt of the sympathetic strike.
The car Nmen indicated their in
y tention to "take such action as they
deem advisable," if the sympathetic
trike continues.
Canadian Pacific special excursion
trains to the phsasure resort of Win
nipeg Beach have resumed opera
tion. No more firemen, enginemen
or switchmen have left their posts
and railway officials declare traffic
is nearly normal.
Speakers at a Victoria park labor
meeting' intimated efforts would be
made to organize a Dominion-wide
strike with a view to' forcing the re
lease of the iniprisqned leaders. ,
Returned soldier-constables were
on duty Wednesday for the first
time since the serious riots of last
-week.
Would Exclude German
Periodicals From U. S.
Washington, June 18. Bills pro
posing that periodicals in German
nr other foreign languages be barred
r from the mails were introduced by
Senator Myers, democrat, of Mon
tana. He also presented a bill to
f prohibit all immigration for 20 years
and that from Germany. Austria
fHungary, Bulgaria, and Turkey for
v 50 years.
PHOTOPLAYS
tiViiiiji'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii
Presents
1 I
i
9
"MY LITTLE 1
I I
' I SISTER." 1
. j X ptcturization of Elizabeth
Robbins' Story of the Menace
'J of a Big City. . f
! Today Friday -Saturday.
i '
iiiMliniiiiiiiniiiil;ininiiiiiiniiiil'H'ii!iiii;iiiiiini(ii
Marguerite Clark
IN
?StuT Waters"
TODAY TO SATURDAY
MARY PICKFORD
"DADDY LONGLEGS"
. Children's Special Show Saturday
Montiaf at $:15.
Admission 10c
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
LAST TIMES TODAY
TOM MOORE la
-A MAN AND HIS MONEY."
. AMUSEMENTS.
L l i a 1 1 Jm st.JtwW
v
MEW SHOW TODAY.
HODGE PODGE SEXTETTE
A WhhHfif of Words and Music
HaUlc tistes Cx. !') Burch. Smith'!
aaimels. I'autopUy Attraction Blllte Bbodse
tn "la Scroll of Arcadr." BUI West Comedy.
1
"PHOTO PIAY. OFFERING J FOR TODAY
MARY MACLAREN has at last
the role which gives her op
portunity of being really
Mary. In "The Unpainted Woman,"
which opens a three-day engage
ment at the Brandeis today, Miss
MacLaren, in the character of Gud
run Trygaveson, portrays a whole
some, normal, healthy girl with'
brims and the typical American
woman's resourcefulness to take
care of herself under the most diffi
cult circumstances.
The scene of "The Unpainted
Woman" is laid in a small town and
the action centers about so-called
smalltown aristocracy and its bitter
class barriers. -
A man's fight with himself for
mastery and control of his arch en
emy, drink, is one of the strong
punches in the story.
Thurston Hall supports Mips Mac
Laren as leading man. LitfTe Mick
ey Moore is in the kiddie role. Oth
ers in the cast are David Butler,
Laura Lavarnie. Fritzie Ridtrewav.
Willard Louis. Carl Stockdale andJ
Lydta Yeamans litus.
A circus, a canal and a canal
boat form the settings for Mar
guerite Clark's beauty and talent in
"Still Waters," which will be shown
at the Muse theater Thursday.
"Still Waters," which is a rare com
bination of pastoral romance, rural
comedy and thrilling drama, was
written especially for Miss Clark by
Edith Barnard Delano, the well
known novelist. In it the diminu
tive star has abundant opportunities
for the disolav of her remarkable
versatility.
High prices for stars is not the
only thing entering into the cost of
the making of "Daddy Longlegs,"
the Mary Pickford picture now at
the Strand. Miss Pickford has a
canceled check for $40,000, the
price she paid for the picture rights
to the story.
Some time ago Evelyn Nesbit, ob
serving the trouble directors experi
enced in getting the proper kind of
furniture for certain sets, took up
the study of period furniture so she
could aid in this matter. As a re
sult, most of the period furniture
used in "My Little Sister," now .t
the bun theater, was chosen by Miss
Nesbit.
A beautiful American heiress dis
guised as a gypsy fortune teller, a
real English earl who takes to the
highway as a peddler, a cuthroat
gypsy with his band of nomadic ad
venturers, an educated donkey, a
::toplays
Sf Scene PromAuction of Souls"
TODAY
AT THE
The film version of the book, "RAVISHED ARME
NIA," on the Martyrdom of Christian Xrmenia, which i&
Aurora Mardiganian's own story, substantiated by facts
from the official reports of Viscount Bryce, the British
invetigator; Henry Morgenthau, the American ambas.
- sador, and the American Board of Foreign Missions.
Prices 35c, 50c; Matinees 25c
Full Orchestra y
Matinees commence at 1:15, 3:15 and 5:15 and run continuously
Evening performance at 7:15 and 9:15, and run continuously
' v AMC8EMENTS.
yjJfSM? JUTRjaiHAT
Today 4:15 Fiz
Dancing Rides Entertainment
2, , FOR YOUNG AND OLD
ADMISSION-Adults, 10c; War Ta lc
, Children Admitted FREE at All Times )
At Neighborhood Homes
SrBntBAN 24tfi and Amu J.
WARREN KERRIGAN la "THE
END OF THE GAME."
OKPHErM South Side Mth tod
M FRANK KEEN AN In "THE
MASTER MAN."
GRAND 16th and Binney BESSIE
BARRISCALE In "JOSSELTN'S
JVIFE."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
PEGGY HYLAND In MAR
RIAGES ARE MADE. "SUNSHINE
COMEDY.
10THKOP J4th and Lothrop TOM
MOORE In "MAN AND HIS MON
EY." APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
HARRY MOREY In "BEATING
TH EODDS."
'
goat with a "taste" for spring bon
nets; all rambling through country
lanes and sylvan scenes, "In Search
of Arcady," Billie Rhodes' latest pic
ture, which is being shown at the
Empress todajyjo Saturday.
Love scenes in photoplays have
'become very much a matter of
"Three steps forward, two to the
side, meet, clinch, kiss for three feet
and fade out," and the variation is
largely in the length of the kiss and
the number of steps.
So the announcement of a new
love scene, in the David Wark Grif
fith picture, "The Girl Who Stayed
at Home," is refreshing if nothing
else. Mr. Griffith is a master at do
ingold things in new ways, so it is
not surprising that he should piny
a love scene in a way no one ehe
has ever thought of. "The Girl Who
Stayed at Home" is to be at the
Rialto the remainder of this week.
Pearl White, famous for her roles
in serial photoplays during the pact
four years, has just signed a long
term contract with the Fox com
pany, to be starred in feature screen
dramas, the first one to be released
next September.
Release of the first film in which
David Belasco has ever appeared,
"A Star Overnight," is announced
by Universal. Mr. Belasco made
the film as a part of the work for
the Stage Women's War Relief
corps. ' t
Operate on Northcliff e. '
London, June 18. Viscount
Northcliffe, newspaper owner at.d
former head of the British missicn
to the United States, underwent an
operation Wednesday. A bulletin
issued by his physicians says that
the viscount's condition is satisfac
tory. '
PAfl Hi THE- AtRo'HI!
Tonight 9:15
mm
POSTAL COMPANY
MAKES MOVE TO
END KEY STRIKE
Striking Employes Informed
They Can Return to Work
'Without Losing Their
Service Record.
Chicago, June 18.-:The Postal
Telegraph eempany with a view to
ending the telegraphers' stride, so
far as that Company is concerned,
today sent a notice throughout the
country that strikers would be per
mitted to return "with continuity of
service" up to end including June 20.
The order was prepared by New
York officials of the company and
distributed over the signatures of
district superintendents.
"We feel that many of the old
vim
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
employes merely have been misled
and we want to treat them with the
utmost fairness by permitting them
to return and resume work with
their former .standings," said E. W.
Collins, general superintendent of
the company in Chicago. N . -
He added that many workers al
ready had returned and that the
company was operating on a normal
basis.
, After a conference union officials
stated that the action of the Postal
Telegraph company will have no
bearing on the strike.
"We are fighting for the right of
collective bargaining, the same right
that the postmaster general extend
ed to electrical workers," said S. J.
Konenkamp, president of the Teleg
raphers' union. He added latest re
ports showed more workers were
idle than at any time since the strike
started.
Telegraph company officials as
serted th"it business was not being
delayed noticeably in any district.
Adair Wins Over Metrie.
. Des Moines, la., June 18, Barney
Adair of New York won a news
paper verdfet over Charlie .Me'trie
of Milwaukee in 12 rounds tonight.
i
SOCIETY FOR THE
FRIENDLESS TO
ASK NEW LAWS
Report Shows Total of 362
' Persons Were Given Cloth
ing; Judge Frost Is
Elected President.
Recommendations were made, the
annual report read and officers
elected at the meeting of the So
ciety for the Friendless held yester
day afternoon. Judge Lincoln
Frost was elected president. E. A.
Benson vice president, E. L. Perkins
treasurer and H. T. Dobbins -and E.
P. Siveley secretaries. D. E. Jen
kins, Henry Kieser, Joseph Fblcar,
Judge Howard Kennedy.- Robert
Cowell of Omaha, W. T. Elmore of
Lincoln and Judge Arthur Wray of
York were named directors. V
A partial report of the work done
PHOTOPLAYS
Ihe . GM'Wlaq
Stayed at Home
An AOTCBAFT Picture
IN FRANCE? Can the Parisienne, famed for hei
frivolity, face her poilu when he comes back with a
story of what SHE did that will bring joy to his heart?
IN AMERICA? What sort of a story will Cutie
Beautiful, the cabaret girl, tell HIM to make him love,'
her more than the day he left?
D. W. Griffith's great story of the home-coming fells it
all. It takes you through trenches defended by wom
en's souls and answers the question of the moment,
"Did they win the great fight against temptation while
HE was gone?"
CHRISTIE
COMEDY
during the past year shpws that
clothing to the value of $639.65 was
distributed among 362 persons, 313
persons were given food and 25
persons were helped in othe, ways.
A total of 24 families was aided.
Addresses made during the year
number 212, 16,01 persons attending
the meetings and 1,722 calls were
made. 4 Tf--
$everal imporftmt humane meas
ures introduced bjy the society were
passed by'the last state legislature,
chief, among, which was the custo
dial farm for women. This insti
tution, it is believed, will mark the
beginning of a new era in penal
legislation.
The proposed new city jajl am.
in for a share of attention, and
Supt. J. A. Lenit, who as asked to
make a report on the plans, finds
two serious drawbacks, the first of
which is the lack of ventilation, and
the secorld- the absence 'jf any as
sembly room where the prisoners
may be allowed to gather foT com
panionship or instruction.
.' It was-decided by the society to
start a move for a. home for epilep
tics, as at the present time there is
no suitable place for this class of
unfortunates.: It was also decided
to ask the next legislature for one
What Did SHE
RIALTO
NEWS
mmmmmmwmmmmmmmimmmmmmmwmmmmmmmm
Jj
or more juvenile officers for the 90
counties of the state not already
provided for. This action was taken
in view of the increasing number of
juvenile delinquents and the present
way of dealing with them. s
Nuiatfd Iron increases strength and
endurance of delieate, nervous, run.
down people in two weeks' time in many
instances. It has been used and en
dorsed by such men as former United
States Senator and Vice-Presidential
Nominee, Charles A. Towne; U. S. Com
missioner of Immigraion Uon. Anthony
Caminetti: also United States Judge G.
W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of
Washington, am) others. Ask your doe
tor or druggist about it.
Do
r1
June
18, 19,
20, 21
-
J
A
-
