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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1922)
Nation to Receive rbor Day Message by Radio Service Document, Signed Yesterday, to Be Broadcait By Secretary of Agri culture. By EDGAR C SNYDER. Wiihinctoo, April 18. (Special TelegTira.) Secretary WtlUcc ol tht Department of Agricuture, wat host today to the members of the Nebraska delegation in concreti having aiked members of it to to be preient wben be attached his stcna ture to the Arbor day mettage which will te wirelessed throughout the country Friday evening. With the exception of Congrei man Jefferis, who is confined to his home by illness, every member of the delegation from Nebraska was preient at tht interesting ceremony. It had been intended to ak Presi dent Hardin to broadcast the me sage on the eve of Arbor day. but .the decision of Secretaries Denby and Weeks, of the Navy and War departments, against the use of their radio apparatus, save lor ollicial bust nets, put. a different aspect on the proposition and secretary Wallace decided to do his own broadcasting. ' Several pictures were taken of the signing of the Arbor day message, which is regarded by the American Forestry association as an epoch in the growing movement for reforesta tion throughout the nation. The reception accorded a number of distinguished Nebraskans tonight by the members of the . Nebraska state association was a crowning event in the history of the organiza tion in this city. Upwards of 250 members of the society, temporarily resident in tht national capital, were present to pay their respects to the guests of honor, including J. R. Mc Care of McCook, comptroller gen eral of the United States; Miss Grace Abbott of Grand Island, chief of the Children's bureau of the United .States; C. W. Pugsley of Lincoln, assistant secretary of agriculture; Theodore K. Neilson of Omaha, so licitor of the State department, and E. C. Snyder, United Statea marshal lor the District of Columbia. Speeches were made by several, of the honor guests, in which Nebraska came in for unstinted praise as one of the great states of the union. Congressman McLaughlin of York, president of the association, presided. A program of music and dancing followed the speech making. The following Nebraska' post mas ters were nominated today: Henry J. Steinhatisen at-Creighton; Ray H. Surber, Davenport; Earl R: Lewis, Humphrey; James E. Scott, Osmond, and James D. Finley, Sargent. ;; .: Miss Helen Morris, daughter of Dr. (F. C. Morris of McCool, who is a student at Columbia university. has been the guest of Congressman and Mrs. McLaughlin during ..the Easter holidays. .:' ;- .',.. Cr of C. Would Halt Sale of '.; ' All Firearms to Minors An amendment to the proposed ordinance on, the display, and -sale of . concealable weapons, providing that minora may not- purchase, fire arms under any circumstances, sub mitted to Police Commissioner Dunn by the municipal affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce, prob ably will be incorporated in the or dinance, according to W. A: Ellis, assistant commissioner of the1 cham ber. ;i - .,. .a' j-' . , f "Much of the crime in the city is being committed by mere youths," said Ellis. "This may be solved by stopping tht sale of firearms to minors, we believe." ":. ' , Accident Wa Unavoidabfer: No Inquest in Smith Case No inquest will be held into the death of John . T. Smith, 80, 411 North Twenty-fifth street, who was killed by a street car while crossing the street near his home Monday morning, the, county coroner's office announced, Th "accident was un avoidable Deputy County . Coroner Paul Stemwender said, yesterday. ; . ' Mr. Smith was on his way to services at St, Johns Catholic church, of which he was a regular attendant, when he met his . death. - Joseph Walker, 1926.,, South Fourteenth street, motorman, said that he sound ed his gong bat the aged man paid no attention to it. $600,000 in Bonds Sold by Council for Public Works City council yesterday sold $600, 000 bonds to finance public improve ment to eover recent paving dis tricts authorized on a joint bid from 'the Minneapolis .Loan and Trust company; Detroit- Trust company and the National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis who: offered $12,330 premium; . ;,; The bonds are;: for 20 years ' at 4 1-2 per ". cent Interest. The pre mium will cut the interest to , 4.35 per cent There were 15 bids. City commissioners stated this is the best bond sale made by the city since the way. ; -1 ...-. Official to Speak Before C Christian Endeavor Here Stanley B. Vandersall, national alumni aecretary: of the Christian.1 Endeavor, will' speak at the Y. Vv. C. A. at 7 tonight, under auspices of the Omaha Christian Enacavo. union. . - ; Mr. Vandersall hat a message of special interest to senior and alum; Christian Endeavor members, is announced.. ,. . .' . ' The rally will be preceded by . banquet at 6:30. Mayor PardbnsMan Serving Term for Reckless Drivia, Edgar Cowgerwbo was sen tenet i by Judge Foster to serve 15 days jail on the charge of drunkenness , ' j - !! i j na reCKiess ariviug, wm ytruuncu by Mayor Dahlman yesterday. "I pardoned him," said the mayor, "at the request of County Commis sioner. -Hpnry - McDonald ud . Ed- , been seen by his mother, Mrs. Fouu., tie. had served aiost of his terni,"', THE GUMPS:. coii on oxo MtntB cctv - HOM GcTt HOUBL timili r ?on 6 err thi uitvum -TVfiHW THI COUactIM rl , COMf OMY 0t f Wtt M 6M H m al cjooo utaoH witroi coMf on ih atro. ov TA"Twe testA a, SkAlSkiMtl aie r S k kflk a Veteran Railroad Physician Dies Dr. S. 1L Smith, U. P. and "Q" Surgeon, Succumbs to Long Illness. Dr. Seymour Harry Smith, S3, died yesterday morning at his residence, 1226 North Fiity-second avenue, after four months' illness. Funeral services will be held Friday after noon at 2, in Masonic temple. Active pallbearers will be: Fred Daily, Frank Marsh, Frank Durr, Ed Weaver, Charles Conoyer and E. M. Southard. Honorary pallbearers: Dr. A. J. Jonas, Dr. E. J. Updegraff, Dr. W. Pi Wherry, Dr. R. K, Hol- lister, Dr. O. S. Hoffman, Dr. L. T. mil. Dr. Smith is survived by his wife, Nellie M, and one son, Seymour Harry Smith, jr. He was born in Rome, N. V., May 28, 1869, and was a member of the Knights Templar, Shriners, Nebraska lodge No. 1 of the Masonic fraternity and of the Woodmen of the World. Seymour lodge. Woodmen of the World, was named in his honor; He served as local surgeon for the Union Pacific since 1898. when he was graduated from the Omaha Medical college. During the last 16 years he also served as local sur geon for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, . . A. L. Filch Charges - FJis Wife Is Cruel Almond L. Fitch, vice president ol the Beebe and Runyan Furniture company, tiled suit for divorce irom his wife, Laura, in district court yes- 1 hey were married in .New xoric City in 1910. . " ' -He aliens extreme cruelty', and offers to cite specific instances if the court so desires. Fitch also seeks a temporary in junction restraining his wife from attempting to see him, visit him, call him or talk to him by telephone. He states he now is living at 3828 Cass street with two sisters, follow ing his recent, return from California where he went for the benefit of his health. 1 :' .! : ' . Sleuths Take Man oh Dope . Charge After "Listening in" Listening through .a peep-hole in the door at 616 South Thirteenth street, Monday night, Joseph Man ning -and William Carroll, federal narcotic agents, say they heard Riley Yarbaugh tell one of the govern ment's new "stool pigeons'1 how suc cessfully he eluded an old informer. Then the officers walked in and placed Riley, under ; arrtst on charge of illegal sale of dope. ' William, Tapp 1016- Davenport; Morris Cunningham, Leora L.ke and Goldie Britton also were arrested, on the same charge. . Boy Run Down byTruck .. Jacob? Kaiman,( 14; S 21774 v'Capitol avenue.'v waa run . down atl.Twenty eighth and Dodge streets at 11:50 yesterday mornma; by an auto trudk driven by W. X, Remick, 18Q7 North Twentieth street, He suffered bruis es ofthe hip and knee. He is a pupil of Farnam school. f i Parents' Problems . How can a,; boy. of ; nine, who is something of a wit, and who knows it, be kept from "playing to. the gal lery," as it were? v. A child, very early in life, becomes self-conscious and knows when he is entertaining, unless great care is used to prevent it.' When he begins to' oc cupy the center of the floor, he should e "nipped in the bud" by very quiet ly but firmly reminding him that he has done enough; and if .a word, to the wise' is not sufficient, he should be requested to leave the room. A few such treatments, if administered promptly on each occasion, will soon cure him of The disease. The par ents might incidentally help by curb ing their 'own tendencies to show off the child's accomplishments too much. ABTtBTISBMEJiT. I V Sone staggering constipation fich; Know how Kellogg's Bnn cm help you! Ninety out of every one hundred people suffer with, constipation! Con stipation is the direct cause of break-downs -in old age, lowered vi tslity and ninety per cent of illness! Do you realise that nearly every case of constipation is traceable to neglect in answering nature's call? In a few years the sufferer has "latent constipation" the most dan gerous form of all! Toxic poisons penetrate the intestine walls, pollut ing the blood, which in turn poisons and affects every organ in the body. Nearly every- case of diabetes and Bright's disease can be traced to "nstipation or intestinal poisoning, is can most rheumatism, headache, min fag. hardening of arteries and ther organio diseases. Pills and cathartics oa.t never af ford you permanent relief. '- What you need is nature's most wonderful roughage BRAN Kellogg' Bran, as IT 1 IfllAsl. - ct H Ml to it v04. hwos. . a, THE . CHAPTER IV'. Planning a Picnic. While he was only a fawn Nimble became very fond of water lilies. But he didn't carry them as a bouquet, nor wear one in his buttonhole. He was fond of lilies in a different way; he Iked to eat them, and their flat, round, glossy pads. . At night ' his Jimimj Rabbit said he realty ouht to have a look at the cabbages. mother often: led. him to the edge of the lake on the other side of Blue Mountain, and there they feasted. It was wonderful to stand in the cool water, not too far from the shore, with the moonlight shimmer ing on the ruffled lake, and breathe in the sweet scent of the lilies while nibbling at their leaves and long stems." - :r. . "There's nothing," said" Nimble" & his mother one night,, "nothing so good to eat as water lilies." - His mother said, "Humph! Wait till you've tasted carrots!" "Carrots;" Nimble echoed. "What are carrots and where can I find some? -Do they grow in this lake?" "Carrots," his . mother1' explained, "are vegetables; ,and they , grow in Farmer Green's ' garden " .-" When he heard that Nimble want ed to start for Farmer Green's place at once. But his mother said "Nor And he soon saw that she meant it, tOO. .. , . V;l'- " ' , 'ii, However, the' word carrofswas in his mouth a good deal of, the time, for days and nights afterward. But Nimble wasn't satisfied, with having only the word in his mduth. 'JTherc was no taste vfe . that ; at all;: wor could he chewe.it, nor1 swallow it. He was wild to bite into a carrot and see if it actually was more toothsome' than a water lily. Again and again he said . to his . mother, Can t , we go down , to i-armer Green's garden patch tonight? If we wait much longer somebody else will eat all the: carrots before we get a taste of them. Or maybe he would exclaim, J'JLet 5 have some car rots for supper.f Heasert( V it was no wonder that Wimbles "mother ' grew Very tired of his teas ing. At last she said to him. when he was urging her to take him down the hill i and across, the meadow to Farmer Greens vegetable garden. "There's no sense in our going down there'; now. The. Carrots aren't biar enough : yet. They aren't ready to eat.1 But later, if vou Show vnii'r trustworthy, and if you. mind well, and it. you grow enough and if you can1 start quicjdynd run fast, per haps I'll see thatyou have, your first meal of carrots. Now";, .don't bother me any more!".' .-J.? S well, there were so mahv ifs in his mother's promise that' Nimble al most gave up hopefOi over getting to Farmer Green's' garden "patch. At least he didn't quite dare expect that his' mother would take him there with her. But he made up; his mind that, if she didn'tv he would go on a Carrot hunt- alone asviobn-as he could,; ' J::'siC.' At the same Time lie bracticed minding , his mother.' which: Was not always a:'pleasant thing ,to do:.. And ne practiced starting and. running, both of which were a good deal of AOTKBTI8EMKNT. cooked and grumbled and deli cious in flavor and edibility! Bran will permanently relieve constipation when taken, regularly at least two tablespoonfuls daily; in severe cases, with every meal! Tour doctor will indorse Kellogg's .Bran for consti pation! Kellogg's Bran sweeps, cleans and purifies the criminative tract as nothing else can and, being a na ture food, it creates no habit. Bran's work is a revelation! Serve Kellogg's Bran to the en tire family as & cereal, with other cereals or in countless appetizing ways such as In muffins, pancakes, raisin bread, etc Recipes on every package. - All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran, cooked and- krumbled;- 'P. S. Kellogg's Bran.' eaten regu-i larly, will clear up a pimply com-l plexio&y I f OeCt tT TV. FACT tNUt A I Wr StW la VK W MWCH- BUT IT tl 1 D PI LI Of - TI 4jiiNa NOU- voo ll'l M AnWT mo t t- now! m con . t-s I jjuun. i -II jj p ITTe Ef Y . THE PEE: uiaha, mt.UMvMiAi. Aran, iv. iwi. OH, LUCKY DAY I I ' - . I , TIME T A L E S TAL E O F NIMBLE DEER BY ARTHUR.SCOTT BAILEY u-1 fun. As for growing. Kimble did not need to practice that at all; for he was getting heavier and taller every day. without doing anything more than to cat and to sleep and have the best time possible. Meanwhile he told everybody he met that if all went well he would be eating carrots some day. And when his friends learned that he planned to go on an excursion to Farmer Green's garden patch, there wasn't one of them that didn't say he would like to go too. Jimmy Rabbit said he really ought to have a look at the cabbages. And if Nimble didn't mind he thought it would be pleasant to join the party. Fatty Coon remarked that there were certain matters connected with corn which he must attend to. And if there was no objection he would go along with the rest, when the time came for the excursion. Even Cuffy Bear,' who almost never went near the farm buildings, declared that there was nothing he would enjoy more than to make the trip with Nimble and his mother. He had once tasted baked beans. And ever since that occasion he had meant to see if he couldn't find some around Farmer Green's house. Of course it would have been awkward to say no. So Nimble said yes to everybody. He even promised that he would let all his friends know when the excursion should take place. But of all these things he -said not a word to his mother. He was not sure that they would please her. In fact he was sure 'that they wouldn't. ' ........ . (Copyrtjht, Jtsi.) - Laborer Arrested When Alleged; Loot Discovered Manfeto " Conceto, laborer," 1115 Pierce street, was arrested yester day morning by Frank Williams of the police morals; squad when three trunks of goods believed to be loot .were found in his home. , . ' ,' Table linens, bolts of dress goods and $1,500 in cash were in - the trunks'. Conceto is out on $,uuu bond pending investigation. were Every Uoe BraniUil .ItEMEMBERi Hobart EnuiMts arc paekad only In airtight tin TV ill ' S'lT . 'UHUSI St. U. a. pat. err. It is used by the spoonful '''-'.'-..; ' a TarTaaMlammaaBammMl HM eHtt f9 XO SOU IS S(,tt, (HA il UkULTJtT MaWt BUT VttS.M m GVJt W$ ITS f UtN- t te. etitftxma k ecu a xo ont ovi tt I Dog Hill Paragrafs ' r. ! - 1 oj ucorgc omnium Salrm Barlow has a new tut, but it will take several days for him to get to looking and feeling like him self, as everybody had got used to the old one he wore so long. . Rajs Barlow tried to get acquainted with a pretty girl at Tickville Wednesday, but he could never find out any ol her name except Mi. Though the cold weather of win ter has passed and Vone, Washing- MrfflL'. ton Hocks is keeping his tires going in order to burn tip what wood he had left over from winter. ' 10 , CENTS BOYS One of our famous enr wndwlchM inl your choice of a cup of coffee or ft bol tl nf Alanito Ullk. Offer for Wuk of APRIL 17 to 22 ONLY WELCHES All Six Rostauraiits All World Realty Co. Theaters WORLD SUN MOON MUSE CHILDREN 10c Anytime, Anywhere Except Mezzanine or Loge Seat. ,.. a ,. si 5?V 6"! 1 40 Million in.1922 Twenty million Robert Emmets 'lie ' .... ' sold in I VZ I ; lorry million will be needed in 1 922 the blend will do it. Qual ity will be maintained to the letter. BLENDED BY THE MASTER BLENDER CHAS. J SPIETZ HARLE-HAAS COMPANY 117-119-121 Main St. Council Bluffs, la. iv. tiV Luca.v oax 4n "mc U2i Ml,tM3 PAN PlCK&O IT OUT 8ECAVt it na M.v.M AMA 0 it AoAtMtT A Recital Will Be Given in . Hal I room of Foutcnellc Alice Baroni, prima donna colors tura soprono, Lillian Tringlc. cellist, and Edith Cylleuberg, piani.t, will appear in joint recital in the ball room of lloirl Fontenelle Friday evening at 8:1 S under auspices of the American War Mothers of Oma ha co-operating with the National TICKETS Floating Through the Air -for- TheMost Talked About Picture in the World TODAY. 12:30 to 5:30 1AJA(DIH1 for them at , 16th & Farnam Now Playing 500 Seats at 25c 500 Seats at 50c 200 Seats at 75c A few at $1.00 RAN DEIS Matinea Daily 2:16 Every Nifht 6:1! -AN EXTRAORDINARY SHOW THE -FOUR MARX BROTHERS ' "On tha Balcony" The Callla - Maaon and Shaw JIMMY SAVO & CO W. P. Pollard ' Carclnnattl Brothara - WARP BROTHERS Matinee 15c to 50c; Some 75c and $1 Sat and Sun. Nighti, 15c to $1; Somi $1.25 Sat. and Sun. All Week 11 till 11 GLORIA SWANSON "Her Husband's Trademark" , A Paramount Picture ALSO A SUPER-COMEDY SPOOKS Strand Supreme Orchestra EMPRESS LAST TIMES TODAY AMARANTH SISTERS and COMPANY PrMtntlm "A VrnjilevllU Faataiy" t JIMMY AND GLADYS GUILFOYLE In "ll It (kimlot T BENJAMIN HARRISON Allllted By JEANtTTE DARLING in "Tlr DaMy Pellwnr" TORELLIS COMEDY CIRCUS Ftaturtna Re,,(. tha Unrtdablv Mula ViudtyllU at 1:40. 4 .-00. tM, 4H Drawn for The Be by Sidney Smith lYS Vont Ktb TX StLU VUCtCt-AFTUtouvikT Ov T WT ku. tet womt pT f uvuo our or ctun AWC SCV 01 KCIfcUU SMjAlN SMWQtfX T t0H AT A Tfc VUii Twtse AC 12 OttY TttitC H0- tA4- AND cowt vms of fWC MONTH NftOCAH A.J UIZ AVJ WWWt Society for Broader Education, A. S. Follett It in charge. airs. STARTS 3 Days Only Last ROUND 3 c NOW OPEN VSix "Good Time" Acts fl AUDEVILLL S and PHOTOPLAYS Week Day Matinees Entire Lower law Floor or tm B Balcony . J f JnchidM Tax f Children (under 12), 10c Evenings and Sunday Mat. 50 c Entire Lower . Floor or Balcony Includea Tax Children (under 12), 10c World Show Week Days Continuous, Starting at 1:15 Vauderille at 3:20, 6:49, 9:15 COME EARLY Sundays Holiday ' Continuous, Starting at 12 o'clock Vaudeville at 2, 4:20, 6:45, 9:15 Metzanine Circle eeats may be pur chased one week in advance (at box office only). "Call the World" Atlantic 2311 (Any Time Alter 12:30) NOW SHOWING and WILL ROGERS in "One Glorious Day" The Greatest All Comedy Program Ever Presented in Omaha. 1 m AJiW I m Kraut Kills Still Odor. Woman Savs lint Juile lIuliU lltuliauil, Ton. IVj.ile Wifo'ii Mt Wa Kept in l5iiirtuT. .ucrkraut i t a hilf whl Tit i to lirnl and arhmg (ret. Ii kiil the Odor, Mrs- lljiry Hruwn. U7 Ohio, tfklitird to tlut 4t in Central polite court fterdiy m li'frne of lrr lml)4n.l, who i Jointly rjiuiurd wifti her with operating a inly Mill. "Harry knew nothing aiiut it," Mr. Hiowii laid the imtrt, tryini to rxplain hrr liuliand' iKiioruiue in viewf of that fact that the tll wat jut oif the IJroHii kitchen, ! krpt a jr of MiurkMut nrar the ktill. and that killed the odor; nobody could've smelU'd it," DcHiiie Mr. Itrown's tlefene of tirr liuabaml and her autemrnt tliat hr? oprraled the still, JuiIkc Charles I". 1'iiktrr hrhl Imth of them iindrr Jl.lHK) bond for trial in dilriit court and recommended tlut juvenile of liters rH)k alter thrir two children, l.e, Ii, and Helen, H, now being rared for by thrir grandmother. TODAY Times Friday Night ALSO ' "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" 10 ; '. CENTS BUYS One of our famous agz sanriwIrriFS and ' your choice of a rup ol coffea or a bot tle ot-Alamlto illUi. ..... Olfsr tar Wselt of APRIL 17 la 22 ONLY . ' WELCH'S All Six Restaurants SQ0C9 Last Times Saturday ' Sardou's Immortal Drama, ii This great heart ; drama of the ages ha s been given a set ting that has made critics gasp for .ad jectives. 25,000 People . in tha -Cast Added Attraction "Arabe" The Dance Sensation :;" ... In. '..v'-: Person At No Advance in Prices Empress Rustic Garden All Drinks .,..".10 All Tables Free ADMISSION . Week Day 25V , Includes Tax fcL sfevp & sny LAST TIMES TODAY MAY McAVOY "IW orals" Prices Matinee, Except Sunday I 25c, 30c 1 Boxea Reserved, 40c; Children, any seat, 40c. Prices, Night, and Sunday Matinee. 30c, 40c Boxes Reserved, 50c HAROLD LLOYD "Among Those Preient" . J-lCVUeTV m A at elVOVa DWU. tTSV. Bf.s at a-M a.,, e t Mm t Theodora