10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920.
GOOD CLASS OF
BOYS RECEIVED
AT WEST POINT
Naval Academy Belongs to En
tire Country Scholarship
Of Many Students Far
- Above "Average.
By EYE WITNESS.
CMcac Trthnnc-OiMha Bm UM Wire.
New York, May 19. Dr. Eliot
fays: "West Point if an example of
I just what an educational institution
hould not be."
Earl Kitchener visited West Point
In 1912 and spoke with enthusiasm
of what he saw. Reaching Australia,
ha proved that his words had been
more than the compliments of cere
mony by exactly modeling the Aus
tralian military academy on West
Point. 1
Who is right the president emer
itur, of Harvard or the winner of the
Boer war and the organizer of Eng
lish victory in the world war?
The answer is of vital importance
to every American citizen and his
children vital in no idle sense, hut
in the sense of being a matter of life
and death.
Representative Britten of Illinois
has asked congress to find it.
: Belong to Whole Country.
New York, May 18. Of all Amer
ican schools, West Point is pecu
liarly of, by and for the nation and
anything! that helps or hurts, helps
cr hurts the nation in a vital spot.
West Point belqngs to the whole
country as a whole. Every congres
ional district feeds it. Every
county, village, city, province, no
matter how small or how remote, in
every state and every dependency, is
a potential feeder to it.
Grant came to the academy from
a hamlet in Ohio and was so obscure
that the academy authorities fixed on
him for life a name with which he
never was christened.
Military men say that West Point,
as to material received, is a good
eross-sectii)f the country, but not
a good military cross-section. As
the material received by the academy
is not hand-picked by the academy
itself, but is sent to it as a result of
, congressional, presidential and com
missional appointments not abso
lutely determined by examinations,
which are not held by the academy,
but are held for it, therefore the
NOTED WRITER REVEALS ROMANCE AFTER FIVE YEARS
Misa Fanni Hurst, noted author, has revealed her romance, which sur
passes la romantic trend any of her eriptmg tales of .love and life.
Misa Hunt told how five yean ago she was aecretly married to Jacques
Of "trial" they had agreed on and which' has brought happiness to them
"in private life and success in pablte features. She;sidthifive years
ago the right nun came,into;hr U'fe'arid 'ahe.was cajfed upon to choose
either a, career or. love im; wedlock. SMe'sojWTthe, pr'oblwn ;by Choos
ing both. As pro.of ot.lferjbtJref ;tbtiaheJBlw forod'thethb'ltfi6h of
the dual gods, , Swaeaa; aid l.BaTppkK .
the "trial marriage," wtikh'was tiuii td' lartvMe yej,has;j5eached
the end of the fifth year. The couple maintain separate apartments
and meet only by appointment They continue life as before their
marriage, cultivate their own friends and, according; to Miss Hurst,
are "supremely happy." , '
Episcopal Church
Council
Triiity Cathedral
Friday, May 21
10:00 A. M. Opening Service
Bishop's Message.
1:30 P. M. Business Session.
State of the Church
Religious Education
1:30 P. M. Woman's Auxiliary
(Crypt of Cathedral).
Every Episcopalian Should Be at
This Council Othera Welcome
i11 sWfc. l
pose Ball Notes
i 1
. Carl Hollings has now won seriii
siraigni games iui jiuy, nuiyw
means scouts win dc spending enr
fare to look him over.
Wilbur Robinson's worry; ovecanjj!
ther outfielder may bVsolHdlby.
ntnmv Hriffith. - th rnrierl lt$
academy cannot be blamed for the
quality of"the material it receives.
The truth js that the scholarship
of a considerable proportion of the
men admitted to the academy is su
perior to that of the average 17-year-old
American school boy, because
25 per cent of cadets in the academy
today are men who have had from
one to three years in the universi
ties. The age limits for entrance
to the academy are 17 to 22 years.
This enables a man entering Har
vard at 17, and completing the four
year course there to enter the acad
emy at 21. There is a three-year
Harvard man among the cadets. Pe
spite certain deficiencies and loop
holes in the method of conferring
West Point cadetships upon Amer
ican, Porto Rican and Philippine is
lands youths deficiencies and loop
holes which make a certain number
of appointments political pap the
fact remains that in those solid at
tributes which make for good -citizenships,
the boys reaching the
academy are superior to those enter
ing any other American school.
Physically, West Point represents
the best in America, It has to..
Geographically," ' it is emphatically
representative of all America. It has
to be.
Morally, it is representative of
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
A Business Talk by J. Eay&it
OsMka, Nebraska, ,
May 18, 1980.
In compliance with that great truth, '"Out of the
fullneu pf the heart, the mouth speaketh,',' men and
women, and little children, too, are talking of the so
called organized effort to reduce prices on things essential
to the home. I '
' Just as the high cost of living, during and following
. the war period, has been the uppermost thought in the
mind of everyone, so every proposition promising relief
on that line has become the subject of paramount consid
eration in the home, in the shop and counting room, and
oa the street corner. In consequence of this, I have today
been asked in person and over the telephone, times too
many for number, "What win Hayden's do?"
Directly my first answer has been, in the words of our
time-honored motto, "Try Hayden's First."
This motto has so long and Huccesmfully served as a
guide to those in search of first-class foods at lowest .
' possible prices that its use on this occasion needs no in
terpretation. If interpretation were necessary, it is found
is the unassailable fact that the only answer to the ques
tion is "goods and prices" goods whose quality may be
depended upon, and prices that put these goods within the
reach of the modest purse. THAT, HAS EVER BEEN
THE POLICY OF HAYDEN'S.
Knowing the quality of our goods and the fairness of
our prices, we are content to rest upon the reminder that
"Try Hayden's First" has for many years been the shib
boleth that has saved hundreds of thousands of dollars to
. the purchasing public of Omaha and vicinity. ,
Tomorrow, and for several days thereafter, I will tell
j you something of the methods that have made it possible
for Hayden's to render this service to the public.
1
. Those who "Try Hayden's First" will find, ts
Hayden's has fond, that goods purchased and prices
fixed upon a fnndamental basis, as an ever-lasting business
. rule, provide merchant and customer with the protection
to which both are entitled in the building of permanent
and satisfactory trade relations.
plain, solid, sane America. It can
not be anything else, despite faults
of detail in the present system of ap
pointing men. It is a poor boys''
school. Not 5 per cent.ot the men
in it come from families of large
means.
Caste cannot survive such recruit
ment and that is why West Point
has, for 118 years been of, by and
for the people.
Affects Whole Nation.
Hence, anything affecting the
academy affects the whole people
whether they know it or not. Prob
ably they do not. In peace time,
the academy is of no interest to
civilians, except as j show place to
travelers (going up or down the
Hodon by the day boat. Relative
ly few of them stop off to view the
institution and its works. More
should. No other propaganda would
so assist the cause of a sane pre
paredness. ,Amng others to whom
the stop-over might be a source of
the kind of illumination inherent in
hard facts is, Dr. Eliot.,
He is due for a visit. .
Since 1898 he has never been
there. ...
The only other time he was there
was in 1878. ;
In other words, in 42 years he has
made twon-the-spot studies cf the
academy and methods.
He will be welcome again.
West Point is spartan but Mon
astic. From the cadets' austere
quarters to the batteries on the
heights, West Point is open to the
world, class rooms, laboratories, rid
ing school, library, museum, pic
ture gallery, board rooms, chapel
you rrtay enter them all. You may
behold men being instructed in
dancing or in military hygiene. You
may see them standing like statues,
on each side of the fireplaces in
those bedrooms so pitilessly bare of
adornment, or xu see them blind
folding their eyes whjje mettlesome
horses take them over hurdles. You
may, in short, see men who, in a
very special and real sense, are the
children f the .epublic, at work,
at play, at prayer.
o.
.Who, aceordtng to reporjt,.is,.aootjr1w
10 cnangc ms mina mu loiuin iu vnc
fold.
Toe Harris, the first lacker, so
badiv neetffd b the -"Indilrts to
help the veteran Doerjohnson take
care oi me nmiai Dag, is wmi mc
Kranklin team in the Penna Steel
leaeue. Grabbed . off a couple
home runs the other day.
Tesse Petty, a southpaw, is win
ning regularly for the Indianapolis
team. He formerly was the proper
ty of the Cleveland Indians, and
it is believed that Speaker has a
stringattached.
The Browns have released In
fielder Shepner to the Louisville
club of the American association.
Ed Walsh, former iron man, isn't
doing so well as manager of the
Uridgeport team in the Eastern
league.
j '
Cactus i Cravath has decided to
send Lee Meadows, his- injured
pitcher, home for a good rest fol
lowing his recent injury to his eyes
when a foul ball broke his glasses.
Al Schacht lost his first game
in the American league on May 11,
the Tigers throwing him.
George Cutshaw and Tris Speaker
are the 6nly players to tally four
runs in a game.
Walter Gerber, after hitting safe
in 10 consecutiven games, was
stopped by Howard Ehmke. During
his stretch of hitting, Greber came
through with 17 safe ones in 28 at
tempts, for a mark of .447.
With the Pugs
Benny Leonard has been matched
with Jimmy Duffy, champion light
weight of the Pacific coast, for a
four-round, no-decision bout tomor
row night in San Francisco.
Pete Ht rman, champion bantam
weight, meets Roy Moore tonight in
Philadelphia in a six-round bout.
Herman also has an engagement at
Denver in the stock yards audi
torinm June 6. After the Denver
bout Herman will go on to Portland
for a bout with Billy Mascott, June
12. On June 19 the champion meets
Harry Mansell in Seattle for four
rounds.
Marie AVakamp has lust returned! nut at Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Hud
1 rXLC ." it.. l.,A t mikh.
UlUfc 19 lite ,1:1V4 v. lilt . HiV.U limn.
I vi'h'ich makes famous perfunn
ere tiffin. v Site! arufihercoarfy.'
iifuMrirmAra r than 1 II I MHI : Ati' inl tinwil mrm
LtheftiSieiWywMfgQne.a " 1
OlGmflikM.- "Topics of the Davy,
.rdHiJMsWaeVrmjfmufW distributed by the L
Have been lonesome because .she
took unto herself a husband while
she was gone and presented him to
her manager when the manager met
her steamer at the Golden Gate. Her
name is no Mrs. Harlan Tucker.
" B 1 j
Patsy Kane, a bantamweight un
der the management of Mickey
Sheridan, is anxious to show his
wares at a future card at Kenosha.
Kane has fought with great success
ir.ound the suburban clubs.
Nick Rickas, a welterweight who
is managed by George K. O. Brown,
the middleweight, says that boys like
Coyne, Tuttle and O'Keefe are
afraid to give him a chance. Rickas
'comes to Chicago with a fair reputa
tion gained in the east.
Navy Rostan will box Dinnis
O'Keefe in South Bend May 28 in
the feature bout to be staged by thq
American Legion.
Akron, O., will be the scene of the
next fight for the welterweight cham
pionship. Jack Britton, the cham
pion, will meet Johnny Griffiths over
the I5-round course on May 31 in
the International league ball park.
The weight will be 14S pounds at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Two High School Games
Booked for This Afternoon
Two high school base ball games
are scheduled to take place this aft
ernoon. The High School of Com
merce squad is booked to meet Cen
tral High nine, at Thirty-second
street and Dewey avenue, while
Creiehton High will tangle with
South Omaha High at Creighton
field.
Some of the scenes for "Demo
cracy I he Vision Kestored, were
filmed on the estate of Richard Hud-
AT the
THEATERS
AT th Orpheum thl week William
Rock la presenting the molt lavish,
and most costly revue In vaudeville.
He, with seven attractive girls, appears
In a clever arrangement of dance num
bers. The offering opens with the Intro
duction of spirited girls from Paris. Next
comes a military dance. Miss Gladys
James is featured In a number entitled
"Shoulder Shaking Blues." This is fol
lowed by an elaborate display of cos
tumes in the most spectacular phase of
tho attraction. Charles O'Donnell and
Uthel Blair offer the most . hilarious
comedy skit of the bill. The acrobatic
antics of Mr. O'Donnell are extremely
amusing. The Alexander Kids have the
moat amusing juvenile offering In vaude
ville. They are three youngsters who sing
and dance remarkably well.
Maroons Win Again.
Tokip, May 19. The base ball
team bf Chicago university Wednes
day defeated the Imperial university
team by a score of S to 0. All Chi
cago's runs were made in the sixth
inning.
- One of the most ludicrous farce com
edies In the varieties is "Pat and the
tlenll." which will be offered as the
featured act of the new show opening
at the Empress today, by Tom Nawn-and
Itis company of players. An offering on
the surprise order is "Watch the Pipe,"
t,i be presented by the Three Lees, a
trio of showmen who conceived the idea
of one of the funniest of entertainments.
Songs and kid stories will be contributed
by Maybelle Phillips ''The Sunshine Girl."
Tom and Corlnne Britton, In "On the
Board Walk," promise a melange of
drollery.
A document, known as the "Inter
national Touring License," is issued
by the Automobile club of Ameri
ca, for motorists planning a Euro
pean tour.
Have Root
rress. -Adv.
Print It Beacon
i. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
REPAIRED
111 Wert Guaranteed
tilt PQBg'M t TeL Dong. 188. I
name
e and
the feature
iterarv Digest
through the Pathe organization, and
now seen in nearly every high class
motion picture house in the country,
is just one year old.
A two reel comedy, "Stick
Around," written by P. G. Wode
house, is said to be one of the fun
niest short subjects ever turned out.
Ernest Truex, among other things,
invents a new shimmy dance.
Downtown Program.
Moon Tom. Mix in "Desert
Love."
Sun "Alias Jimmy Valentine"
with Bert Lytell.
Rialto Alice Brady in "Sinners."
Brandeis Louise Glaum in "Sex."
Strand "The Sea Wolf with
Noah Beery..
Empress "Fighting Cressy" with
Blanche Sweet.
Muse Charles Ray in "The Clod
hopper."
Neighborhood Houses.
Hamilton Gladys Brock well in
"Thieves."
- Suburban Marguerite Clark in
"Widow by Proxy."
Grand Dorothy Dalton in "Black
and White." -
There must have been something
terrible in that flower to make Marie
Masquini look so serious. She ap
pears with Harry Pollard in come
dies. ''
Lew Tencller Adds Pinkie
, Mitchell to His Victims
Milwaukee, Wis., May 19. Lew
Tendler of Philadelphia, uncorked
his southpaw stuff for the benefit of
a capacity crowd in the windup of
the show staged by the Cream City
Athletic club Wednesday night and
worked so fast and mysteriously
that Pinkie Mitchell, one of the
"Pride Brothers" of Milwaukee, ran
second b,y a margain that required
no explanation for those who wit
nessed the battle. Tendler outpointed
Pinkie by a good safe distance and
his victory was decisive, although
Billy Mitchell, Pinkie's brother, ex
pressed the opinion after the scrap
that he believed Pinkie had earned
a draw.
Mike O'Dovvd Knocks Out
George Brown in Sixth
Philadelphia. May 19. Mike
3'Dowd, the St. Paul middleweight,
knocked . out George "Knockout"
Brown of Chicago in the sixth round
of a scheduled eight-round bout here
tonight with a right uppercut to
the jaw. O'Dowd had the advantage
all the way.
Despite a crippled hand, Pete
Herman, bantamweight champion,
defeated Roy Moore of St. Paul in
a six-round fight.
Bilfx Brennan, Chicago, won from
Willie Meehan, California.
Lincoln Milk Company
Cuts Price Cent a Quart
, Lincoln, May 19. One of the larg
est milk distributing companies of
Lincoln Wednesday announced a re
duction in price from 15 to 14 cents,
effective immediately.
Star Changes Mascot.
mascots "wear out." When she
bested England's star women plajrj
ers she pinned her faith on a mon
key's paw. Now she carries a bit o(
snake skin in a gold locket.
ADVERTISEMENT
Paris, May 19.
the French tennis
-Mile. Lenglen,
marvel, thinks
DEAtS GASOLINE AT ;
15 CENTS A GALLOn
New Invention Makes Fords Ruai 94
MiW on Gallon of Gasoline
Other Cars Show Propot 1
tionoto Savings.
A new carburetor which com
down the gasoline consumption of
any motor, including the Ford, an4
reduces gasoline bills from one'
third to one-half is tho proud
achievement of the Air Friction Car
buretor Co., 431 Madison St., Day
ton, Ohio. This remarkable in
vention not only increases . the
power of all motors from 30 to 60
per cent, but enables everyone to
run slow on high gear. With it you
can use the very cheapest grade of
gasoline or half gasoline and half
kerosene and still get more power
and more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline. Many
Ford owners say they now get as
high as 45 or 50 miles to a gallon
of gasoline. So sure are the manu
facturers of the immense saving
their new carburetor will make that
they offer to send it on 30 days'
trial to every car owner. As it can
be put on or taken off in a few
minutes by anyone all readers wh4
want to try it should send their
name, address and make of car td
the manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents to whom they
offer exceptionally large profits.
Write them today Adv. ;
I
EiWfiWlira
CDKIIPAKIV
A B. CO. 16th &. JACKSON S75:?tajL'
raw!
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Our Entire
Stock of
Any Silk
or Wool
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The Holt "taterpUlar" is recognized as
the leading tractor for Farm Work,
Road Building and Hauling.
Kopac Bros.
2037 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.
i Distributors :
Nebraska and Western Iowa
Jkoi
K0PA0 BROS. --..Date.;...'.....
2037 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. -
I Sirs: Without obligation to me, pleas
furnish information about the Holt "Cater
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Fannlntr HI .
Road Building rj :
HMUn ' . Address
(Pot rM fa what
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You Simply Take 30 OFF the ORIGINAL Price Ticket I
T'l-lia !o In Ann A a mnof Avfmniulinanr oilfl fmm avW cfdnHnm'nf' 9
FIRST of all, many of the garments are NEW ARRIVALS sent us by our I
Buyer in New York City. SECOND, the styles are so good looking and
THIftD, regular prices that were "moderate" are now reduced 30. r !
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Unrestricted
Choice of Any
Coat Suits
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I Any Dress
All Millinery
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In Skirts andWaists you are choosing from summer styles that will be : j
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edit Ull UXUlgO MICiU tU JTUU tl JUOl UVUV UiC Jiac vx mm iimivwow twvsuv..,.
Charge AccdunU Invited
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