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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1920)
o iO -l.ifE Btii OMAHA, TUESDAY, JNE 22, 1920. v ALL CREEDS TO JOIN IN HONOR TO ARCHBISHOP City Officials and Business Men Invited to Reception and Banquet for Catholic Prelate of Australia. Frotestant ministers, Jewish rabbis and city officials of Omaha have been invited to attend thepublic e ception and banquet to be tendered Rt. Rev. Daniel J. Mannix, arch bishop bf Melbourne, Australia, Wednesday and Thursday nights. At a meeting held yesterday at Creighton university a committee was appointed to extend the invita tions. Mayor Smith will make the ad dress of wejeome to' Archbishop Mannix at" Creighton auditorium Wedensday night. Party Arrives Wednesday. Archbishop Mannix, accompanied by Bishop D. Foley and Father Vaughn and Father Flannery, all of Melbourne, will arrive in Omaha at 6:40 Wednesday morning. They will come direct from Denver, where they were guests at a recep tion yesterday. A delegation of Catholic clergy and Knights of Columbus will meet the party at the Burlington station, and escort them to. Archbishop J. J.-Harty S home The banquefwill be held at th Hotel Fontenelle Thursday night and will be attended by the clergy of Protestant churches, prominent business men of the city, Catholic , clergy and Knights of Columbus. Will fcleet Boyhood Friends. During part of his stay in Omaha, vrcnoisnop Mannix win De me guest of Rev. James Aherne, pastor of St. Agnes church and his boyhood classmate in the seminary at May nooth college, Ireland. On Thursday Archbishop Mannix -will visit St. Columbian Chinese Mis sion Home, 5035 Bedford avenue, as the guest of his former pupil at Maynooth, Rev. E. J. McCarthy, su perior of the home. The archbishop and his party will leave Omaha Friday afternoon for St. Louis. The party Is enroute to Rome for the archbishop's quinquennial visit to the pope. SCHOOL BOARD ENDORSES THRIFi PLAN FOR SAVING Children WilfBe Allowed to Deposit Pennies if Bankers Are Agreeable. The Board of Edcation last night adopted a resolution which permits the introduction of the thrift plan of the National Schools Saving Ser vice in the public schools of Omaha, if this concern is successful in inter esting the banks to act as deposi tories for the "money which the chil would bring to the schools. J. Ei Mansfield, representative ,of the company which is seeking to introduce the system here, explained that he derives his revenue through the sale of supplies and service to the banks and that there is no ex pense to the school system and the resolution adopted by the school board so stated. The resolution stimulates that the system may be adopted-here if a lo cal bank or banks 'will carry the accounts andfurnish the supplies and service and that all banks be given an opportunity to consider the proposition. The terms on which the deposits are to be carried shall be approved by the school board. 1 The plan, if it is installed here, will require that on one day each week the teachers shaH'receive the savings brought by the children and shall enter the amounts in the pass books. Deposits may be in any amount from, one cent. It is further provided that a depositor may draw his'" or her money on presentation of pass book at the bank. The pass books will bear the name of the bank receiving the deposits. Bayer introduced Aspirin THe "Bayer Cross" is the tEnmb-print (of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.; It-pro-, teets you against imitations) and positively iden tifies the genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre-. ' Baaif tin boxes lOlHa k tut trmat Melbourne Archbishop, Whom Shipmates Tried To Bar, Here Tonight Late nhn'tn nf Rt U Xfannix. archbishoD of the see of Melbourne, Australia." will be in Omaha from Tuesday nieht until r-nday. tie in en route to Rome. AIR MAIL PILOTS MAKE GOODRECORb IN EAST MONTH Inexperienced Pilots Blamed For Delays in Chicago " Omah Service. The Omaha air mail service is seriously crippled because of the lack of planes, pilots and equipment. S. M. Moore, government air mail field inspector, was in Omaha yesterday probing the serious situation.- Pilot Clarence Lange is in Cleve land, being taught how to fly a twin motor DeHaviland machine. Pilot DeVVald will be unable to make anv flights until two damaged planes at the Center street station are repaired. No flights have been made'since last Saturday. Washington, June 21. (Special Telegram.) The performance rec ord of the air mail service for the month of May shows: That 85 per cent of the trips between New York and Washington were completed on time; 86 per cent between New York and Cleveland; 65 per cent between Cleveland and Chicago; 82 per cent between Chicago and Omaha. The field average from New York to Washington, 68 per cent; New York-Cleveland, 82; Cleveland-Chicago, 76, and Chicago-Omaha, 88 per cent. During the month of May it ts shown in the report that 54,693 miles were flown. Two forced landings were made on account of mechani cal trouble, either with motor or plane; 15 forced landings were due to running out of gas or oil in com bating head winds; four due to weather and seven due to new pilots getting off course and coming down to ascertain their location. Second Assistant Postmaster Gen eral' Praeger, speaking of some of the difficulties encountered by the air mail between Chicago and Omaha, said much of the trouble had been the result of inexperienced flyers and the smashing of several planes by reason of this inexperience. Thisj he hoped, would be wholly elimi nated shortly. "We are turning a lot-of single motor planes into .twin-motor planes, thereby making "them larger and doubling their mail-carrying capacity. Just as soon as the factory starts on the delivery of these planes we will be prepared to meet just such exi gencies as occurred last week be tween Chicago and Omaha." Divorce Court Divorce Petitions. Tearl DeVault vs. Frank DeVault, cruelty. Edith Robb vs. Charles Robb, cruelty. Kathryn Eley vs. John Eley. cruelty. William F. Watson vs. Adell Watson, cruelty. Glenn Durand vs. Nellie Durand, cruelty. William Brear vs. Theresa Brear, cruelty. - Divorce Decrees. Cora Kelser from George Kelser, cruelty." to physicians 19 years agoAlways say "Bayer" scribed by physicians for over nineteen yeari. Insist on an. unbroken package of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" .'which contains proper directions. of It tablets eoat but-a-few eenU mwk 9l Bwr Mfmctur oC VoaoaosUcaoldMtsr t BllcrUMo(i Strand "The Ladder of Lies." Cast of characters: Edith Parrlsh Ethel Clayton Peter Oordon ....Clyde Fillmore Dora Jane Acker Ralph Brent Irvine Cummlngs Blaine Charles Merediyi Miss Clayton's latest starring ve hicle, the program at the Strand the last half of the week, is another domestic-society drama, about the same sort-as her past few releases. Peter Gordon, who has proposed to her time and again at last decides to marry some one else. Edith knows the girl is unworthy and already lias an affair with another man. Her ef forts to free Gordon only result n. a turning of the tables so that it ap pears that she is the one who has the affair with Brent. She allows this deception to stand in order to spare her friend's happiness. Then another man comes along, Gordon's business partner, and Edith falls in love with him. Gordon tells him of this sup posed affair of Edith's and the love affair ends: Brent is the man who finally clears things lip. Alice Lake will play the title role of "The Gorgeous Girl," a screen version of the story of Nalbro Bart- ley, which appeared in the Saturday Evening Posjlast spring. Norma Talmadge rs to be seen in Jane Cowl's great stage success, ;'Smilin' Through Joseph L. Fricdm.'.ii, who has pur chased the screen rights to the "Gump" cartoon and it is said, paid heavily for the privilege, has had Sidney Smith's right-hand insured for $75,000. Mr. Smith is tne creatov of "Andy" and "Min." Mr. Fried man is taking no chances on the slowing up Of the production of these famous characters. Insurance men of Chicago say that the policy en tered into is one of the most peculiar policies ever issued. In, case ot com plele disability to Mr. Smith's right hand, the full amount of the pplicy will be paid and each finger is sip arately insured in varying amounts. In addition to the hand insurance a large life policy has been taken out to cover any posibility of accident "to Mr. Smith which would result in non- production of "Gumps." Downtown Program. Strand "Treasure Island," with Shirlev Mason. Sun-r-Kex Ueach s ine swver Horde." Moon Jack Pickford in The Double Dved Deceiver." Kailto Carlyle Blackwell in the Third Woman. Oroheum Elaine Hammerstein in "The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes." Empress Gladys Brock well in "White Lies." Neighborhood Houses. Grafnd Ethel Clayton in "The Youne Mrs. Winthroo." Hamilton Constance lalmadge in "A Temperamental Wife. Anollo bnid Bennett in ine Woman in the Suitcase." . Victory Medals Are Ready, War Department Announces Victory medal for service men in the world's war can be obtained with proper application to any army post or recruiting station, according to a circular letter being sent out by the War department. All nersons discharged from mili tary service or next kin of deceased, persons may obtain tne necessary blanks. Members of the army nurse corps must apply to the surgeon general of the army. Officers and enlisted men still in the service must submit applications to their commanding officers. Battle clasps will also be given to men who served in major battle op erations and those who saw service overseas. ' Circulars giving full in formation on obtaining medals and clasps can be had at any army post or recruiting station Omaha Architect Competing For Church 1n Washington Washington, D. C, June 21. (Special.) Architects from Omaha, Washington and Boston will com pete for the' honor of designing the new All Souls Unitarian church, to be erected here. A. J. McDonald represents the Omaha firm entered in the competi tion, which is to be carried on ac pording to the rules of the Ameri can Institute of Architecture. r J Larger packagw. Aspnrk . ETHEL VtfViV 1' Ethel Clayton is star in "The Lad der of Lies," coming to the Strand Wednesday for the remainder of the week. AT THE . THEATERS 0 RPHEUM 'patrons are reminded that more seats are available for the vaudeville show which starts at 6:40 than at the other two performances, one of which begins at 2:40 and the oiher at 9 o'clock. Another popular bill ! is being presented this week to crowded houses. The headline offering Is the farce with music- "Once upon a Time, jsck Princeton Is seen as the young bachelor who gives a party for his four sweet hearts, 'and C. Leland Marsh appears as a college boy disguised as a woman. Song numbers and dances are the chief elements of attraction, In addition to the hilarious comedy. One 'of the ipost amusing personalities on the vaudeville stage Is George Austin Moore. The laughable stories he offers are done with jiegro dialect of the most authentic type. As an entertainer he Is In a class by him self. Topping the variety bill at the populai Empress for the first half of the week are two stellar attractions. . The first Is Hlr schorn's Swiss Song Birds, a group of peo ple with wonderful talent presenting "A Morning on tho Alps." This act will prove of interest to the Omaha public as .V. Hlrschorn and his assistants are residents ot Omaha. These young people wWvodel some popular numbers and Mr. Hlrschorn will play on several stringed Instrument.,. The second headllner Is, the Vanderkoors presenting Felix, the- Xralned duck. Thts duck Is a mlndreader, and the act Is dif ferent from anything ever presented at this theater. The Vanderkoors are burlesque magicians and their comedy Is mirth-provoking. Estelle Deshon, the dramatic so prano, Is a charming miss with a beauti ful voice and a pleasing personality. She will . sing several numbers. The Rials, aerial acrobats, -will present a novelty acrobatic act entitled, "An -Aerial Ring Flirtation." Their stunts are innresting at well as thrilling.' Boy Riding Bicycle . Severely Bitten by Dog While riding his bicycle down Twenty-fourth street near Caldwell street, yesterday, Albert . Fogel, 12 years old,' 2026 California street, was severely bitten by a dog which rushed out from a clump of bushes. The boy was taken to Central police station where his' jwound was dressed,' and then taken to his home. ' Name Envoy to Greece Washington, June 21. Edward Capps of New Jersey was named today by President Wilson as min ister to Greece, a recess appoint ment, v Si Parker Gilbert, jr., was nomi nated an assistant secretary of the treasury. Deaths and jFun&als Mrs. .Anna M. ' Tester, 70 years i old, Dloneer settler of . Nebraska, died Sun day at her home In Calhoun. Her hus band, Charles F. Texter, and a daughter, Mrs. Albert Croft, survive. Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Hulse &t Rlepen's chapel, Sixteenth and Jones streets. Burial will be In Mount Hops cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. John Selfert. 3333 Larlmore avenue, were held at 9 yes terday at Holy Anuols church. Twenty- eighth street and Fowler avenue. Mrs. Selfert died -early Saturday morning not long after she had witnessed the mar riage of her granddaughter. Miss Ange lina Hughes Snyder, to Vance S. Wilson, 3024 ,Ames avenua at her bedside. Parents Problems II. How can a kindly, forgiving spirit best be inculcated in children? By example. Let the children grow up, hearing only friendly, and charitable comments upon the ac tions, intentions or words of others. Teach them that most persons arc trying to do right, even if they sometimes fail in' dating it. WHY?-X i Are-There Four Suits in a Pack of Cards? (Copyright, 1920, - by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Playing cards were invented about the year 1390 in order to amuse Charles VI., then king of France, who had fallen into fits of melancholy. The inven tor proposed, by the figures of the four suits of "colors." as he called them, to represent the four estates or classes of men in the kingdom. 3"he clergy were designated by the hearts, for which reason the Spaniards who took the cards from the French used instead of a heart a copas or chalice. The nobility or the military were represented by the ends or points of spears and the Anglo Saxon ignorance of the meaning of the figure led to the name of "spades," by which they are known to the present day. Diamonds stood for "the citi zens, merchants and tradespeople not because. of any connection, with the precious stones, but be cause the carreaux, the red marks as they appear upon the cards, were intended to represent the square stone titks of which the houses of the middle class were built. " - ' The figure which we call the "club" was originallva clover leaf and alluded to the peasants and farmers. Spanish cards bear a stave., or basto in lieu of the French clover-leaf, and it is prob 1 ably becanseof this that we re fer to the "suit as "clubs." TannnorrowWhv Do a : the IT1VVII bllBHV ... k.4V I . . HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Reason Madge Feared Even to Speak, "Daughter, dear." My father's voice was faint, as if he were speaking to me from a long distance away. But it was steady, controlled, and I knew that he had again recovered his poise after the emotional stress of reading my dead mother's old letters to him, so long buried in the little "keepsake trunk" I had cherished. I released the tiglt embrace in which I had held him and stepped back, from his chair before I an swered. "Yes. father," I said quietly. I did not dare risk more than the monosyllables with the remem brance of the way my voice had af fected him but a few minutes be fore. "What are you going to do with this little trunk when we go south?'' "I had planned to put it back in the larger one and leave both in charge of Alice Holcombe, who has promised to care for them until I return." The emotion-ravaged face which he turned to me brightened per ceptibly at the wofds. "Then you will not object, I am sure,- to permit me to have it in stead. Lean easily carry it with .ne south inside my own trunk. I I should not like to feel that that its contents were anywhere else than with me. For a startled .moment an un worthy resentment which was al most jealousy swept me. For years I had carefully' guarded these mementoes of my mother while the man who now claimed them had not known they existed, had perhaps forgotten that ihey had ever been written. , r With One Reservation. Forgotten? At the mental picture the word gave ie my resentment fled. Ii knew without doubt that my father had never forgotten one facial line, one gesture, one glance of the woman he had deserted so cruelly, and I wondered afresh at the com plex personality which could be at once so faithful and so faithless. But there was one thing in' that little trunk which I could not re- f linquish even to my father. With a swift movement I thrust my hand to the bottom of the receptacle, brought up "The inlaid lock box which had been my grandmother's, and held i tightly to me. "Everything but this, father, dear," I said softly, "you may have to keep always if you wish." But this mother gave to me 'especiallj', and it con tains many little mementoes of our mm siORiK V , lccy y BY LUCY FITCH PEBKIN5 Japanese Twins' First Day at School. The teacher bowed to the children. Then each child ran to his little cushion on the floor and sat down on it. Taro and Take did not know where to go, because they had not been to school before. The teacher gave them each a cushion. Then he placed beside each of them a cunning little set of draw ers, like a doll's bureau., In the little bureau were India ink and brushes. The teacher sat down on his cushion before the schbol. He told the children where to open their books. Taro and Take couldn't even find the place, but O Kiku San, who sat next, found it for them. The teacher gave Taro and Take each a little stick. "Now I will tell you' the names of these letters," he said, "and when I call the name of each one, you can point to it with the little stick. That will help you to remember ft." He began to read. Taro and Take punched each letter as he called it. They tried so hard to remember that they punched a hole right through the paper! But you might have punched something, too, ifiyou had thousands of letters to learn I That's what Taro and Take have to do, while you have only 26 letters. They wee glad when-the teacher said, Now we will learn how to count. Taro and Take took out their new sorobans. TJfe teacher showed them how to count the beads. They thought it at much fun as a game. . Then they tried to make some let ters in their copybooks with a brush. That's the way they write in Japan. Taro's and Take's letters were very; big and queer-looking, and the What Do You Know? Here's a chance to make your wit worth money. Each day The Bee will iiHblbih a series of quetlon, prepared byr8nperlntendent J. H. Bewrldge of the public schools. They cover things which ..m khnnid know. Tim first coroolete list of correct answers receiecl will be reward-i fHI VJT ei. W Knnwrrn miu uc ain.,,.7 v. winner will the published on the day Indi cated below. Be sure to give your views und nddress in full. Address "Question Editor." Oiaaha Bee. "By J. H. BEVERIDGE. 1. What is the ruler of Japan called? ; ' 2. What is the name of the largest church in the world? 3. What is the principal port of Canada? 4. What is the highest mountain peakin Alaska? 5. In what cltyare made nearly all the collars and cuffs used in our country?. (Answers , Published Friday.) FRIDAY'S ANSWERS. 1. Where is Death valley? East of the Sierra Nevadas in southern California. ' , 2. On what body of (water i. Se attle 'located? Puget sotind. 3. What lake is between Peru and Bolivia? Lake Titicaca. 4. What is often spoken of a-, the most useful anfmal in South Amer ica? ."The llama. 5. Vhat is the name given to the great estates in South America? Haciendas. , Winner:' John Boftacci, 1019 South-- Twenty-seventh street, Omaha, life together. I shall be lad to let you' look over its contents, but I .have always carried it in my own trunk whenever I have gone away, and-" ;Of course, child," my father in terposed. "Won't you please under stand that I am not claiming these things that-1 only wish to take care of them, have them with me? And, if you will permit me, I should indeed like to look over the con tents of that little box." I put it in his hands at once. An Elusive Look. "There is only one thing in it, fatfrer1, dear," that I think mother would not like you to sec," I said, with a mighty bolstering of my cot-rase. "Years ago she wrote out the story of of your troubles anil, hers, and marked it for me to Tead if I were ever at the point in my life where I was desperately unhappy and felt that I could profit by her mistakes. Sne she said that she had been much to vblanie and that I was so like her that that " Mv woice ran down like a spent hummiirar too. Across my father' face had crept a look thatpuzzled and daunted me the same elusive look, which had come there before when he had remarked that I was very like my-mother. And in the look there was distinct pity as well as. the self-abasement which his face alwavs held when he was speaking or thinking of the woman into whose life he had brought such bit ter unhappiness; "Show me this paper," he said, a note of quiet command in his voice. I opened the box, took it out. with its inscription, "For my daughter." and laid it in my father's hands. He looked at it closely and handed it back again. "My dear child," he said, and there was in his voice the sarrve elu sive 'thing which I had seen in his face. "You will probably not need this for some time, and I do not think you should open it unless I am with you to-r-to explain things that it probably contains. Your mother," I am afraid, would be in clined to blame herself too much." He stopped abruptly., put back the letters and the inlaid box into the little old trunk, kissed me good night and left the room, carr ing the trunk tenderly with him. I knew that it would be a lone time before we should have another evening together like the one which I had lust experienced.' and I lay awake until almost daylight won dering afresh what lay behind my father's elusive look at the mention of my likeness to my mother. x (Continued Tomorrow.) paper got so wet that the teacher said, "Children, you may all tarry your copy-books outdoors and hang them up to dry, and ,you may eat your rice outaof, doors." The children took their copy books and their bags of rice and ran out. The Twins found a nice shady place to eat their luncheon. O Kiku San ate her rice with Taro and Take. Theyhad a real picnic. At 3:30 all their lessons were finished, and the Twins ran home. Their mother was waiting for them on the porch withBot-Chan in her arms. "Se what ve made for you!" the Twins cried. They gave her the let ters they had made that morning. "You have made them beautifully, for the first time," she said.' . . She put the blistered papers with the staggery letters away in-- the cupboard .to keep. I will show them to father when he comes home," she said. (Rights reserved by Houghton Mlffln Co.) ? Wednesday "Japanese Twins Celebrate." ADVERTISEMENT UFT CORNS OFF IT DOESNT HURT With fingers t Corns lift out and costs only few cents Pain? No. not one bitl Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops ach ing, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic!. Costs only a few cents. I j ' i I i ry rreezonei lour urugKii sells a tiny bottle, umcicnt to nr your feet of every hard corn', soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation Free zone is the mysterious ether fis covery of a Cincinnati genius. 't - i Ml ILIA OUDIIirDO IllilUnU Allnllirn.A uinniin uiiiuiibiiu HAVE REAL OASIS IN HEADQUARTERS Little Loganberry Juice and A Mysterious Something Else Draw Many to Corn buskers' Parlors. Portland. June 21. (Special Tele gram.) With more than 60,OUU Shriners in Portland tonight for the imperial council session, which opens tomorrow, the city has taken on the appearance of an oriental metropolis. Sixty special trains arrived todiv, most of them with bands and iim forVnetl patrols and all day and nig in the streets echoed ' with Shriners' songs and music, while the colors vi dazzling brightness were every vhere in evidence. Ihc -Omaha delegation continues to attract much notice. "Omaha is asking nothing for itself this year," said Potentate Mites. We sha vote for Dr. Condon for outer guard on the nrst bal ot, but it is a com plimentary ' vote, as ho is not an active candidate." ' "The Omaha band tonight made the round of the chief hotels. They appeared in blackface and made a great hit as they played in the lobby. The delegates have concluded that Nebraska must be the original home cf jazz from the way in which the. Cornhuskers are dishing it out. , Tne trip across the continent was one continuous round of fun, accord ing to, Mr. Hale, who admits he has had only si hours sleep since leav ing umana. At its neauquarters en the Multnomah hotel Tangier is holding open house and received many guests ther todiy. A solid mahogany bar, relic of wetter days, I'MTHEGUY! I'M THE GUY-who lets sparks and cigar ashes blow alf over you when you sit beside me in an open trolley car. It's too much trouble 'to keep watching the ash and flicking it on the floor. Besides, you 'can brush your clothes when you get off the car. You don't have to let the ashes stay on 'em. And if I cupped my hand to keep the sparks from blow ing on you I might burn my hand instead of your coat. If you're fussy you can hold a newspaper in front of you, or ;f the ashes, blow in your eyes you cart hold you hat in front of your face. Or you. can changeyour seat if you see another one vacant. But if you're too stubborn grace fully to make the best of it, you'll have to take the ashes. I'm smoking the cigar and the ashes really belong to me.- You're lucky I don't ask you to pick 'em out of your clothes and eive 'em back to melBut I'm through with them. You can have 'em and". welcome. (Copyright, 1920 Thompson Feature Service. ) , AMUSEMENTS. VAUOtVIUl aliiu Vaudevine t 2:40, 6:40 and 9:00 ONCE UPON A TIME George Ausftn Moore, The Rosaires, Frank and Ethel Carmen, Ben Harney Klnograms and Topics of the Da Photoplay at 3:55, 5:30, 8:00 and 10:15 ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in - "The Shadow of Rosalie Byrne" TWO SHOWS IN ONE Swiss Song Birds Morning In the Alps " THE RIALS Aerial Ring Flirtation ESTELLE DESPON , Dramatic Soprano THE VANDERKOORS Burlesque Magicians Photoplay , Attraction Gladys Brockwell TheWhite T Lie PHOTO-PIAT8 x LAST TIMES TODAY DOUBLE BILL H. B. WARNER in "The Beggar of Cawnpore" IV H. DUNCAN in "The Silent Avenger NOW PLAYING ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S TREASURE ISLAND KID'S; MATINEE Up to S P. M. Daily, all children under IS years ef sr, admitted for 10c. tSSSSBT !,as,bffn se'hp rid ."y nMQlnK ua!"' under direction of Fred J. Hale, Tangier manager, punch is being served to all who call Is contains loganberry juice JvZl' o'ther ingredients which Mr. llv,'5 declines to identify, but it is certain? ly making a hit and there is a wc worn path across the sands Mraig) to the Tangier entranfe. Hale nyl sonally helped the baggage handli '-if unload the Omaha luggage and he.; going to sleep in the neadqnai- ? taking chance on anyone ge. away wnn tne logaunerry juice c which are stacked almost to ceiling. ( Omalia has been honored by the selection of Dr. F. F. Whitcomh on the credentials committee of the Im perial council. Labor in Chile Campaign. Santiago, Chile, June '21. Oi gauized labor is participating to an unprecedented extent in tlij presi dential campaign, which is marked by determined efforts on both sides. The general election of presidential electors, numbering 254, sill- occur June 25. rnoTo-ri.ATS Now Playing Biggest Show in Omaha in O. Henry's Famous Stor y v of a Texas Gun-Man "The Double Dyed Deceiver", FftTTTt ARB9CKLE in a Ton of Mirth 'The Village Vamp" uAAH'S HAKAHA0S in a South SeJa Symphony i "A Night in the Tropics Nine on the Moon Screen Now. Prizes If You Identify Yours Moon News Moon Topics WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Now Playing Re Death' flhundefUv Dr m nv - p it kd 'itK electric tK.r ivA A olden, tkj'c&d of a baiu.ti.fui. ikuu A great a1hrSP0liitaS ALASKA No man can better pic ture life in the frozen ilence than Rex Beach JACK PICKFORD OMIfl'S PRETTIEST MEN ' 1 1 i i r f m mm m a. 7 - UAL J 1 1 L'J 1 1 i ",' -
