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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
12 THE BEE :t OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920. GOVERNOR MAIN SPEAKER AT T SCHOOL DINNER 'Americanism" Explained to Night ""Students by Chief Executive of Nebraska. "Americanization'' was discussed bv Governor McKelvie last night in tlie principal address at thel2th an nual banquet of the members of the Young Mefi's .Christian associ ation riitfht school in the Y. M. C. A. building. Over 200 members and guests were present. ', The governor expressed pleasure at seeing eo many ex-service men in the gathering, and said, "I hope you men who shouldered the burdens of war, will shoulder those of peace with the -same spirit . which you showed when you were in the United States army." Governor McKelvie spoke briefly on the problems which confront the people of the country today, the greatest among then; being the high rest of living. He explained that the only way in which a remedy could be found, was through the people themselves, and said that while the government and states could make, laws, it was up to the people themselves to inforce them. "There is to much wasteful buying and lack of thrift among the peo ple of the United States," he said. Harry O. Palmer served as toast- DRIVE AWAY HEADACH E Rub Musterole on Forehead . and Temple3 A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a dean, white oint ment; made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in v no way can it affect stomach and heart; as some internal medicines do. 1 Excellent for sore throat; bronchitis, croup, stiff, neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). SOc and 60c jars; hospital si?e $2.50, Do you suppose this 'pplysacf Is a New Piece of Money? See papers tomorrow. master. Harmony Four gave sev eral vocal selections.. Charles L. Sykes told of the opportunity which will come to the boys who are at tending night school and who, al though they are probably sacrificing many things by attending school, will in the end find the reward far greater than the sacrifice which they are making. - C. J. Shaw spokeon "Grit, Grind stone and Gumption" and told the men preser that the surest way to qualify for the best places in life was tc study, and no , matter- what the sacrifices they would be more than offset in times to come. Omaha Cousins Overcome -Obstacles; Marry in Denver Denver, Colo., Jan. 21. (Special Telegram. 7-Frances Valenti, 14-year-old Omaha girl, and her cousin, Serbestine Anzalone, were married here Wednesday. They previously had been denied a license to marry in Nebraska under the state laws. A special dispensation from the Omaha diocese of the Catholic church giving approval of the church to their union had been obtained be fore the couple left Omaha. Rev. Julius Piccoli of Mr. Carmel Italian Catholic churth performed the cere mony. The romance of the couple, in spite of their relationship, had its beginning a long time ago. Afte they had lived together for nine months as husband and wife they were separated by juvenile author ities and the girl sent to the deten tion home for childrim. Find Mechanic Guilty of ' Assault on Young Girl After balloting until 3 yesterday morning, the jury in district court, Council Bluffs, found Louis Deakim automobile mechanic, guilty of de bauching Ada McCartney, 14 years old. The verdict carries an inde terminate sentence of life imprison ment in. the Fort Madison peniten tiary. Deakin is 35 years of age. His wife and family of two boys, under -.10 years oltt, waited all night in the court room for the ver dict. The woman has stood loyally by her husband from the time of his arrest last summer. Fort Dodge Man Loses Teeth Left on Bureau in Hotel Fred Brovn of Fort Dodge, la., a guest of the Merchants hotel, has reported to police the theft of his false teetfi. Brown left the teeth on his bureau Monday night and for got them when he left his room Tuesday morning. He says he did not Tniss them .until that evening. When he searched for them in his room, they had disappeared. Brown values his biters at $100. Here's Chance for Children To Win Prizes for Essays A contest for the best essay by an Omaha school boy or girl on "Why I Am Glad" will be held next week by the Sun theater for Mary Pickford. For the first five essays chosen, the'prizes of $5, $3, $2 and $1 will be given by Miss Pickford, and the next 25 winners will get a nw picture of this motion picture actress. The contest closes January 31, and is based on the motion picture "Pol PHOTO -PliY OFFERING J FOR TODAY ONE of the really strong dramatic plays of the wartime period that has not yet been seen in Omaha, although it would have been plaved here last season had not' the flu epidemic intervened, is "The Copperhead," with Lionel Barry more in the leading role. "This play j has been reproduced for the moving picture theaters, and was yesterday given a private showing at the Strand, where it will be exhibited next week. It tells the story of 'a man who was called on by President Lincoln to do a duty that not only prevented his shouldering a musket, but separated him from his wife, his family,, his friends, landed him in prison, and sent him to face life marked as a traitor, a murderer and a skulker. His son", slain in battle, cursed his father with his dying breath; his wife's last words to him were "You're untlean!" Finally a day comes when he can unseal hi lips ajid tell his secret, and he does so only to secure the happiness of his granddaughter and the boy she loves. Mr. Barrymore plays the role with excellent judgment and re pression, emphasizing the tension at the proper moment in a way not common among movie actors, and impresses the beholder always with the sense of the grim struggle the strong man has to make as one by one those he loves and those whose friendship he values turn away from him. The many parts in the drama are well played, and some vivid pic tures of wartimes hack ,of the lines are turmsnea. Muse Tom Mix's new photoplay, "The Speed Maniac," is playing for the last time today at the Muse the atre. It contains as many trig thrills to the foot as Mix ever put into one of his inimitable pictures. , Moon There will be only one more opportunity to see William Farnum, the William Fox star, in his latest production, "The Last of the Duanes," at the Moon theatre which will have its final showing to day. Manager Ballentyne announces that since the showing of the pic ture he has played to capacity houses and . would have been glad had it been possible to prolong the engagement. Sun Two men reached' the sum mit of the mighty Pinnacle, the most majestic and inaccessible peak of the Alps range near the Austro- Italian trontier. Une. was an emi nent American sugeon, who had come to the Alps to find rest and to realize his ambition to climb the! J ! 1 1 . - ' 1 . i I ,L. I ucttiuy ncigius, anu me umci was returned Austrian army lieutenant to whom the pursuit of women was almost a profession. Here we have a situation as old as the moun tains themselves the husband and "the other man," supposedly. What Dr. Armstrong, the American sur geon, did wheu he discovered in the pocket of the weakling braggart a leftcr from his wife, is one of the in tensely dramatic incidents in the un folding of the story of "Blind Hus bands," the Universal Jewel produc tion, which is being shown all this week at the Sun. Neighborhood Homes LOTH HOP th and Lothrop. -When Bear Cat Went Dry." an all-star ca i also big side-split ting comedy. HAMILTON 10th and Hamilton. Al bert Rh- and Elinor i'atr In "The Lost Princess." DIAMOND 24th and Lake. Elmo Lincoln in "Carven fit the ,Elghth," unti comedy. AI'OI.I.O 9th and Leavenworth. Bll ile Burke, the popular stage and s-.reen star. In "The Misleading AVldon ;"' nes and comedy. COMFORT 24th and Vinton. Mar Kuertta Fisher :n "Trtxie from Broadway," and Harold- Lloyd com edy. , press for three days starting today. It is the story of a woman whose husband's life was at stake. He had slain the cur wio had attempted to defile her, so she lied. Her mind was pure and her whole life blame less. Was her lie right or xwrong? Is it ever right to lie? Rialto In these days of widely heralded all-star motion picture casts that so often fail to materialize on the screen, it is a relief to find a picture like "Evcrywoman," show ing at the Rialto theater this week, and presenting an array of film fa vorites that has seldom been dupli cated in one picture before. Violet Heming, the charming stage and screen player, has the leading role in this sumptuously produced ver sion of Walter Browne's famous morality play. Theodore Roberts is Wealth, Wanda Hawley is Beauty and Monte Blue is Love. Bebe Dan iels was recruited from the ranks of comedy to play the role of Vice. Others in the company are Margaret Loomis, Mildred Reardon, Raymond Hatton, Noah Beery, Irving Cum mings, Charles Ogle and Tully Mar shall. The picture was directed by George H. Melford and is a Para-mount-Artcraft picture. Strand After playmg a variety of roles ranging from a member of the Salvation army to actor, Fatty Ar buckle again comes forward, this time in the role of a fireman, in his latest comedy, "The Garage," which will be shown for the last times at the Strand theater today. In this picture, one of the funniest yet pro duced, Fatty and Buster are em ployed in a garage, which inciden tally, is also the town lock-up and tire house. Empress "The"- Right to Lie," starring Dolores Cassinelli, will be the photoplay attraction at the Em- AT THE THEATERS 0: DTHEKN AND MARLOWE,at Bovd's tonight, the play, "Twelfth Night" and the hour, 8 o'clock, is the big thing on the calendar. This rare and altogether remarkable- combination of stars comes with a specially selected com pany, with some new ideas in stage settings and with the charm oi their culture and experience for four per formances, of- which this evening's is to be the first. Playgoers are earnestly requested to notice that the curtain will rise at 8 o'clock sharp at night and at 2 o'clock sharp at the Saturday "matinee during the engagement - of E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe at Boyd's tonight. As the first scenes in "Twelfth Night." "Hamlet" and "The Tarn-1 ing of the Shrew" are important to the action of the dramas, playgoers are urged to be seated before the rise of the curtain. DeWolf Hopper will open an en gagement of three davs at the Brandeis theater tonight in "The Better 'Ole," by Capt. Bruce Bairns father, the English comic cartoonist, and Capt. Arthur Eliot. The authors call their play, which is really a musical comedy, "A fragment from France in two explosions, seven splinters and a short gas Attack." However, while "The Better 'Ole" treats of the recent war, it makes you forget its horrors in a barrage of laughter. Every explosion in "The Better 'Ole" rocks the theater with laughter; every splinter of the seven is a shaft of fun, and the gas attack is made with laughing gas. This wartime musical comedy is based on Captain Bairnsfather's famous book, "Fragments of France." In it appear the famous trio, "Old Bill, "Bert" and "Alf." Three feminine stars share head line honors this week at the Or pheum. One is Mile. Nitta-Jo, most popular of French character singers, who impersonates the girl Apache. Lillian Shaw is a vocal dialect com edienne whose dialect numbers rouse gales of merriment. Eva.i Shirley's "song? of the moment" range from ragtime to grand opera. She is assisted by a jazz band and by Al Roth, the jazz dancer. Fanchon and Marco are announced for appearance at the Brandeis for next week, starting Sunday, in a new edition of their revue, "Let's Go." Fanchon and Marco are supported by a notable array of players. Budd (himself) of Ham and Budd motion pictures, assisted by the Buddie Girls, a bevy of attractive and taiented young ladies comes to the Empress theater in a light musi cal comedy made up of singing, dancing and much comedy. A black face singing? and talking specialty is to be offered by Browing and Davis. Halley and Howard, two graduates from musical comedy, will present their singing oddity, "Fare Thee Well." A musical offering is that by Pierce and GofF, young wom en who play the drum, xylophone, piano and cornet. The Butterfly ballet as presented by "Butterflies of Broadway" at the Gayety this week is an eye delight not easily forgotten. The cultured soprano voice of Helen Tarr is another enjoyable adjunct to the entertainment. Ladies' matinee at 2:15 daily. Automobile Stolen From Luther Drake Recovered A stolen automobile, belonging to Luther Drake, was recoved yes terday by Detectives Haze and Summitt about two miles northeast of the end of the East Omaha street car line. Police say that the machine had been cached there by the. thieves. Oriental Fiesh Producer , Intoxicating, Police Say Policeman Robert Samardick last night arrested F. L. Rogers of York, Neb., upon a charge of unlawful pos session of liquor. Rogers had six pints of "Adiposa Oriental Flesh Producer," which is said to contain 20 per cent of alcohol. South Side Union Stock Yard Annual Ball Next Friday Evening The Union Stock Yards em ployes' 22d annual ball will he given Friday evening in the dining room of the Exchange building, nnth Sirtf Th committee- in charge of arrangements promises an elaborate artmr this year, ana tnc occasion is being - loqked forward to with a great deal of interest? Sons Will Be Pallbearers . At. Funeral of W. J. Usher Six sons of William J. Usher. 3718 S street, who died Tuesday, will act as pallbearers at his funeral Friday. Services will be held in St. Marys church at 9 a. m. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. South Side Brevities For ixnress and hauling of any kind cali George Lu, Bouth 1221. Tho Ladles' Aid society of Grace St. 12. church will serve the public a chicken pie dinner In the church parlors Thursday evening from 5:30 to 8. Forelj.i drafts and steamship tkkcts may be purchased tnrouBti our hor'tgii Exchan;ra Department. Live Stock Na tional Bank, Junction 24th and N Stn. We wlali to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many neighbors and friends for their love and sympathy shown to u;i dur ing our r;cnt bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellsworth and Sons. John Parysa, 4G10 South Thlrtyiflrst street, collector for tho Donahue Coal Com pany, Thirty-seventh and N streets, was fined 1100 and costs In South Side police court Wedresday on a charge of having sold intoxicating liquor at his home. Harrj Mflntyre. 3345 Steredlth avenue, switchman, reported to the South Side po lice Wednesday that a caboose w as broken Into Tuesday night in the South Side yards ot tho Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad and a number of article stolen, Including a niackinaw coat, Irvin I.ovender a business man ot Dea Moines, la., was stricken with paralysis In his room, 6St I South Twenty-eighth trot, Tuesday night, and removed to the police station, nere lie was trusted by Polio Surgeon Young. Lorender r1l Wednesday for hi noma In Dea Molnea. Forty cents a quart for goat's milk is one of the items of the high cost of llv. ing In the neighborhood of Oconto, Nb. Oeorgo Knapple. a young farmer of that section, who wos at the local yards Tues day, buying a few feeders, said he had, a goat that furnished six yuarts of milk a day and that he sold the entire product at 40 cents a quart $4.40 a day, 172 a month .ill from one goat. The home of former Xfuv-nr Wank Knni. jskv, southwest corner of Twenty-third and Q streets, was purchased yesterday by Kor Islio Hros.. South Side undertakers, who I announce that tho place will be fitted up I us a funeral heme. The place is located in Un htart of South Omaha and in a I uuiot neighborhood. This is said to he j 'ho flrt and oi.ly funeral homo on the So(Hh Side. M Xoutsky and family have taken a resldei- In an apartment. Funeral Services for Joseph W. Thomas Will BeHeld Today The funeral of Joseph V. Thomas, pioneer Nebraska banker, who died Tuesday night at the Methodist hos pital following' a serious operation, win be held this atternoon at 3:30 in Trinity cathedral. Dean Tan cock officiating. The burial ceremonies will be con ducted by the Masons at the grave in Forest Lawn cemetery. Active pallbearers will be George Forgan, Charles E. Black, William Coad, Frank Boyd, John H. Bex ten and John Parish. Honorary pallbearers will be as follows: Gurdon W. Wattles, C.S. Montgomery, Benjamin S. Bake, C. F. McGrew, James I. Woodard, J. Frank Dale, W. A. Smith, Dr. J. P. Lord, F. L. Ilaller, Frank Coad, Fred H. Davis and John C. French. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE V ssshswssmm - . Look at tongue! Remove poi sons from stomach, live. and bowels. Accept California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California en the package, then you arc cure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious, fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear.' Mother! Yqu must say "California." OOICrttUEF 1 FROM GONSflM Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Vableta That i the jovtul cry of thousand! ". since Dr Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel No griping result from these pleasant, little taMets They caus the liver i nd bowels to act normally They new for' e thero to unnatural action. Di Edwards' Oliv Tablets are a. BnnthinR, healing, vegetable compound muted with olive oil. - If vnu haw a bad taste bad breath, fee' dull, tired, are constipated or bihous, you'll Snd quick and sure re sult? from Dr. Edwards' tittle Olive Tablets;! bedtime. 10c ami 25c box. SWAMP-ROOT FOR At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the "Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. Warning K To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and look for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet. Always say "Bayer." Each "Bayer package" contains safe and proper directions for the relief of Colds also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally. im mm 1 M. ipmabletsAspirin Boxes of 12 Bottlei of 24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules All ... .uggists Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcicldeat' of Salicyllcacld KIDNEY AILMENTS There Js only one medicine lhat really stands out pre eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to bo just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its "' mild and immediate effect is soon " realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing -egetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents ' to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and . mention the Omaha Bee. REPUB Buy Bond Certificates of THE This week throughout the United States an enthusiastic campaign is being carried on for the sale of bond certificates of the Republic of Ireland. - '. News already given out in the large centers shows that the ( loan will Ke largely over-subscribed. Lovers of liberty and ' 'believers in the American "doctrine of self-determination and government by the consent of the governed are showing their substantial sympathy for the government erected by the votes of over four-fifths of the Irish people and now operated by them. NO OTHER. PEOPLE IN THE WORLD ARE SO THOROUGHLY IN ACCORD IN SUPPORT OF THEIR GOVERNMENT AS ARE THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND IN SUPPORT OF THEIR IRISH REPUBLIC. ' ' Let us extend tbe same encouragement and financial aid to this new Republic, erected upon the ideals for which America stands, that our own Republic sought and obtained in the difficult and trying days following our Declaration of Inde pendence. There has been duly authorized by an Act of Dail Eireann (Irish Congress) an issue of $10,000,000 Bond Certificates of Republic of Ireland for disposition in America. LIG- OF IRELAND The Bond Certificates will be issued in denominations of $10, $25, $50, $100, $250, $500, ,$1,000, $5,000 and 110,000. They will be non-negotiable and non-interest bearing, but will be exchanged at par for Gold Bonds of the Irish Republic one month after the Republic has received international rec ognition and the British forces have been withdrawn from the territory of the said Republic of Ireland. The Bond Certificates will be issued on application and payable as follows: Certificates for $10 cash; Certificates of $25 and over on terms of cash or, if desired, 25 per cent on application, 25 per cent in thirty days, 25-per cent in sixty days, and, the balance of 25 per cent in ninety days.- WHAT IS THE MONEY TO BE USED FOR? The establishment of consular service to promote Irish "4 trade and commerce. ' The fostering of Irish industries, developing her resources, stimulating her weaving and woolen factories. The establishment of Loan Mortgage Banks to finance resettling her untenanted lands. The encouragement of reafforestation. The establishment of her own courts and a national civil service. - The quota set by the National Committee for Nebraska is only $1 00,000.00. Let us double it and again put Nebraska and her liberty-loving people over the top. The money will be kept in Philadelphia banks subject to draft to pay for the promotion of the above and similar proj ects as the obligations are incurred and payments authorized, by the government of the Irish Republic. IF THERE IS NO LOCAL COMMITTTEE FORMED IN YOUR VICINITY OR YOU ARE NOT CALLED UP ON PERSONALLY, SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DIRECT TO P. C. HEAFEY,- NEBRASKA STATE CHAIRMAN. ; If you are in sympathy with this movement and desire to aid in advancing it, write to Mr. Heafey, or call at head quarters and full information will be furnished you. 1 Get Your Name on the Roll of Honor AMERICAN COMMISSION ON IRISH INDEPENDENCE P. Q HEAFEY, Nebraska State Chairman, F. J. McARDLE, Secretary, 2611 Farnam Street, Omaha