8
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920.
KENYON WILLING
TO TAKE STUMP
TO AIO HARDING
Iowa Senator Disappointed
At Action of Republican
Convention, But Praises
Nominee.
First War Mothers
Chapter in State Is
Matter in Dispute
Fort Dodge, la., June IS. Senator
W. S. Kenyon, who has returned to
his home here for a rest, declared
that he was disappointed that the re
publicans failed to nominate a pro
grcssive for president, but said that
he was willing to take the stump to
help insure a republican victory in
November. Trior to the convention,
Senator Kenyon campaigned for
Jchnson.
"The people are so disgusted with
the Wilson administration, said
Senator Kenyon, "that they will elect
Harding. However, it behooves ev
ery republican to buckle down to
hard work for the ticket. Governor
Coolidge's nomination for vice pres
ident strengthens the ticket. As
usual, the country west of the Mis
sissippi is forgotten, lut that part of
the country also will forgotten by
the democrats. Lither McAdoo,
Marshall or Cox will be named by
ths democrats.
Senator Kenyon had words of
praise for the republican nominee.
"Senator Harding is a man of
charming personality, a splendid
orator, clean and honorable in pri
vate and public lite, 1UU per cent
American and will make a good pres
ident," ho said. '
Baptist Convention
In Two-Day Session
At Trinity Church
The fifty-fourth annual conven
tion of the Omaha Baptist associa
tion, consisting of delegates from
Douglas, Dodge, Sarpy, Saunders
and Washington counties( started a
two-day session at the Trinity Bap
tist church Tuesday.
After the opening of the conven
tion by the moderator, Rev. George
Van Winkle, addresses were made
during the day by Rev. C. J. John
son, who delivered the annual ser
mon; Rev. John L, Barton, Rev. J.
D. Collins, Mrs. A. Boyce of Chi
cago, Rev. T. S. Kesterson and Dea
con A. G. Daidlaw.
Scheduled for Wednesdav are ad
dresses by Rev. C. F. foenholm,
Rev. C. M. Foreman, trustee Isaac
Carpenter, Rev. Ray E. York. Kev.
T. A. Williams and Rev. R. B. Fa
vorite. The closing session Wednes
day evening will be devoted to the
B. Y. P. U. and will be opened by
dpvntinnal services bv Rev. Ezra
Duncan. Prof.-J. G. Masters, prin
cipal of the Central High school,
will deliver an address on I he Ke
lation of the B. Y. P. U. to the
Local Church." Rev. Charles F.
Holler, pastor of Trinity Baptist,
had charge of the entertainment of
visiting pastors and delegates, and
members of the church of the city
provided accommodations at their
respective homes.
The session was well attended and
is considered one of the most suc
cessful in the "history of the asso
ciation. Charged With Cattle
Rustling, Cowboy Is
Captured in Arkansas
O'Neill, Neb, June IS. (Special.)
Otto Smith, alleged Holt county
cattle rustler, tracked to the moun
tain home of relatives in Arkansas
by Deputy Sheriff Bergstrum of this
country .afoot and alone, gave him
self up without a fight and came back
to Nebraska with extradition papers.
. "Are yon ready to go back to Ne
braska? the sheriff asked when he
confronted Smith.
"Yes," replied the latter, and with
out even waiting to bid his relatives
good-bye he turned and walked out
of the wilderness with the sheriff.
Smith is alleged to have stolen 21
head of cattle from the Ditch Camp
ranch, near here, and sold them to
a Fremont banker, and was located
by checks he wrote upon the Fre
mont bank. He had left part of the
sale price on deposit in the bank in
the name of Lonny Moore, an
imaginary partner whom he said
owned an interest in the stock.
Aurora Banker Waives
Preliminary. Hearing
When He Is Arraigned
'Aurora, Neb., Tune IS. (Special.)
Charles W. Wentz, former vice
president of the American State bank
of this city, today waived preliminary
examination before County Judge
Fred Jeffers and was bound over to
the district court for trial at the next
term of court on the charges of em
bezzlement and larceny as bailee. His
bond was fixed at $10,000 and his se
curities are his Uncle, T. C. Klumb,
and his cousin, E. E. Klumb, both
living near Stockham, in this county.
Laborers Ignore Cry of
Farmers for Help in Fields
Lincoln, June IS. (Special.) The
farmers of the state are making calls
upon the labor department of the
federal and' state government for
farm help, but with small results.
,According to the labor depart
ment few of the men who can go
out on the farms will go unless they
are engaged by the day. Offers of
work by the month receive little
consideration, the reason being given
in most cases that by working by
the day they can make more money
and at the same time be more inde
pendent. Because of this the state
department is looking forward with
considerable anxiety to a solution of
the problem.
Grant Bank Charter.
Lincoln, June IS. (Special.)
The Farmers State bank of Wood
River has been granted a charter
by the state banking bureau ' with
a capital stock of $50,000. Rudolph
Durtschi is president, M. J. McDer
mott, vice president, and E. B,
Perrson, cashier, ,
AT THE
THEATERS
Mrs. Alice French.
A dispute as to whether, the
Omaha chapter of American War
Mothers or chapters at Maxwell,
North Platte and Ansley, Neb., were
organized first, was brought up yes
terday during the visit here of Mrs.
Alice French of Indianapolis, nation
al president of the organization.
The Omaha women claim to be
the first state organization because
they took out articles of incorpora
tion in 1918. . The western women
base their claims to priority on rec
ognition given them last January by
Mrs. French.
Mrs. French held that the western
women do not ineed a state charter
since they havea national one. The
Omaha women 'declared they would
take up the question at the next
state meeting.
Mrs. French stopped here en route
from North Platte, where she spoke
on Flag day, to Des Moines, where
she will be a delegate at the biennial
convention of the National Feder
ation of Women's clubs.
Following the meeting yesterday
morning in G. A. R. hall at the
court house, Omaha war mothers
tendered her a luncheon.
Spontaneous combustion is given
by police as the cause of the fire
which did $100 damage to the Peters
mill, Twenty-ninth and B streets,
yesterday afternoon. The flames
were soon extinguished.
THIRTY of the most tiny men snl
women ever seen on the stags, 3 ele
phants, 20, ponies, 15 hunting dogs, 1
time dser, 1 monkey unci i carloada of
scenery appear In the headline attraction.
Singer's Midgets, at the Orpheum this
week. The theater would have to be
much larirer than It It to scoommodare
all the people who want to go to the after
noon show starting at 2:40. or to the eve-
nlng show atartlng at . But the perform
ance which begins at 6:40 will leave
patrona a wide choice of Heata. Patrons
will be making no mistake to bring the
children to this show. The small people
appear In 10 eloborately staged scenes
and specialties.
The variety bill at the Empress Is com
posed of the stellar attractions which will
show for the last times today. The Four
Hursleys, America's foremost gymnasts,
will present an acrobatic act which is
acclaimed the best on the vaudeville
stage this season. Their feats are new
and will be enjoyed by the audience.
The other feature attraction will be a
vest pocket farce entitled "On the Sleep
ing Porch," with Mr. and Mrs. Melburno.
This sketch Is one of the funniest ever
shown at this 'theater Rndewlll please the
patrons. Gaylord and Herron. two charm
Ins young misses, will present a comedy
skit which will cause much laughter.
Their comedy is clean and enjoyable and
the girls have pleasing personalities. VII
lanl and Vlllahl, "The Leader and the
Tf-nor," will offer an act full of mlrih.
The tenor has a beautiful voice, while thu
leader will offer the comedy part of the
act. His brogue and Jokes will keep the
audience In convulsions of laughter.
E. T. Swobe Obtains Third
Police Court Continuance
Although he himself did not ap
pear in court, Edwin T. Swobe,
stock broker, W. O. W. building,
secured his third continuance in
Central police court yesterday.
Swobe was arrested recently
charged with selling stock without
a license. His case was continued
until July 15.
Takes Second Vacation In
Twenty-Three Years On Job
Prof. H. A. Senter of the Central
High school- will start today on
his second vacation in 2.3 years. He
will go to Berkeley, Cal., where he
will meet Mrs. Senter and their
children who are visiting there. He
will also visit Boise, Idaho; Port
land, Ore., and other points, return
ing about August 1.
P. E. 0. Delegate Flies to
Fremont for State Meet
Beaver City, Neb., June IS. (Spe
cial. Mrs. Verna Brewster, delegate
from the local chapter, P. E. O., flew
to tremont, to attend the state meet
ing, in the aeroplane of Dr. F. A.
Brewster, her husband. She was
piloted by Lieut. Earl Barnes.
H. B. Warner, noted English
actor, is the star of "The White
Dnve" at the Rialto theater Friday
and Saturday of
this week. The
picture, which
points ' a strong
moral, is adver
tised as the best
p r o d u c tion in
which the well
known actor has
ever appea red.
Love, pity re
morse and happi
ness are given as
its principal in
fywdients. Dr. Sylvester
Lanyon, a young
Englishman, finds
his mother and his wife both faith
less. Then he decides that all wom
en are without honor. He falls in
love and learns through many bitter
experiences that no one has a right
to judge without listening to the evi
dence in the case. William J. Locke
wrote the story. Virginia Lee Cor
bin, the child actress, is Dorothy
Lanyon, Dr. Lanyon's small daughter.
H. B. Warner
Mr. Warner is married happily
married, he says and declares that
the secret of success in marriage is
"50 per cent team work and 50 per
cent sense of humor. The trouble
with most couples is that one for
gets the other is human."
Since f"The Courage of Marge
O'Doone," scheduled at the Sun
theater attraction for the week of
June 27, has for its most exciting
episode a fight between two grizzly
hears, one of which is a tame bear,
Tara, the protector of Marge, the
Sun management is looking for a
real live bear for publicity purposes.
They even expect to go so far as to
place the animal in the lobby during
the week.
Hallam Cooley has two cars a
huge one done in battleship gray,
and a tiny one painted just ordinary
gray, tie calls em Mutt and Jeff.
Ora Carevv has decided to answer
all her fan letters herself and by
hand. This rash announcement on
the part of Miss Carew comes from
a feeling of gratitude which she en
tertains toward those, who take the
trouble to tell her how nice she is.
Downtown Program.
Sun Wanda Hawley in "Miss
Hobbs."
Moon "Girl of the Sea" and Nine
Grenadier Girls.
Rialto Charles Ray in 'Tan's
Green."
Strand Katherine MacDonald in
"Passions Playground."
Muse Earle Williams in "Cap
tain Swift."
Orpheum Owen Moore in
"Sooner or Later."
Empress George Walsh in "The
Deadline.
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand Adventures of Ruth No.
10.
Hamilton Anita Stewart in "Vir
tuous Wives."
Triplets Are Born to Farnarfi
Woman; Two Girls, One Bqy
Farnam, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
-Mrs. E. J. Knisley of this city gave
birth to two daughters and a son.
One of the babies weighs five
pounds and the other two wriph
four and three-quarter pounds each.
Mother and babies are doing well.
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Chicago, June IS. John J.
Garity, chief of police of Chicago,
today defied Governor S. R. Mc
Kelvie of Nebraska to submit evi
dence substantiality? his charges
that policemen of Chicago openly
sold liquor during the republican
convention. He declared that Gov
ernor McKelvie should make
good his allegations or retract
them.
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OMAHA
