Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1916, Page 6

* tion picture theaters. 6—A FILM GENSORSHIP ROUNDLY SCORED Gag Law on Pictures De- nounced at Meeting of Movie Men. NOT GIVEN FAIR SHAKE Chicago, July 15.—Legal censorship of motion pictures was roundly de- nounced by delegates to the Motion Picture ‘Exhibitors’ League of Amer- ica at their business session here to- day and resolutions declaring the league’s unalternable use to what they called gag law on pictures were adopted unanimously. The delegates took the position that the motion pic- ture should no more be consored than should newspapers, books, magazines or_works of art. . To do good, the censorship should be on the minds of the people who g0 to see the picture rather than the picture itself, declared F. J. Herring- ton of Pittsburgh, national president of the organization. What of Poet and Tolstoi?” “Who ever heard of the govern- ment censoring Shakespeare or T'ol- stoi? and, if from the sex standpoint, some of Shakespeare's plays are not vulgar; if ‘The Resurrection’ does not contain matter that would be highly objectionable to every legal motion picture censor, I cannot un- derstand the written word. Yet, they are not forbidden general circulation. Children in schools even are made to study them. “I'do not make a plea for the sex picture, That is not the idea of our resolution. We would be willing to have no-sex pictures, but we do want to be able to express on the screen just the same educational matter and drama that are expressed daily in the press and by leading authors of the world. Censorship of Art. “In New York’s famous art gallery, are works which, if we took motion pictures of, we would not be allowed to show in any theater, But who ever heard of a legal censorship for art?” A resolution was also adopted o] posing 'the proposed war tax on mo- The league created a branch orga zation to be maintained in New York which is to be known as the fede branch ‘of manufactur: producers and accessories makers of the motion picture league of America, incorpor- ated. This branch will co-operate with 'the parent body in furtherance . of the commercial interests of both. It will be governed b directors: Samuel Rij Eovine, New York; M. A Chora e, New York; M. oynsl| Frank Rambush, Indian . P, Tegwell, Los An fes H. Phillips, Milwaukee up, Detroit; Fred Herrinnon sburgh, and Thomas Furniss, Du- b, ., . Election of Officers. The result of the annual election of officers of the league follows: . . President, Leo Ochs, New: York; . P, Tegwell, Los I M TN 1 1% 47 ST R AL HE automobile has com® to the city in amazing num- bers, and all but supplied Apropos, .. e the demand for both pleas- ure and work, and yet, as one watches the traffic i various sections, the patient horse is seen to be present also, performing his la- bors as of old. Many of the animals are contented and well cared for, and excite no emotion whatever in the heart of the passer-by, but, alas! some are very forlorn and wretched! To see these thin, sad-looking beasts struggling along makes one wish for a badge and a little authority to* les- sen their burdens. Some folk are nat- urally kind and considerate, and some seem possessed of the devil. I guess it lies with the kind ones to keep a watchful and disciplinin; eye on the cruel ones. If a grocer's boy whips his horse he should be made to stop. Housewives, to make it easier for the boys to drive moderately, should do their ordering early in the day and not send in a hurry call just before mealtime. A lot of galloping gro- cers’ horses might be immensely helped by this simple reform. Gro- cers' horses, as a rule, have enough to cat and good care, but in order not to lose Mrs. So-and-So's trade, who has forgotten her chops, poor Dobbin must run his legs n& If only one great lady forgot her chops it would- n't be so bad, but many, many of them rush tothe telephone at the last min- ute. Negligence always has to be paid for somewhere along the line. The peddler’s horse is another story and the primitive expressman’s; the little one-horse men with humble jobs to perform. Often these horses have seen prosperous days in a well- appointed stable. Like some faithful men who have passed the age limit and been discharged' they have fallen from their high estate and end their lives ‘wrestling with rather pitiful tasks—tasks to which they are not equal. My particular sympathy goes out to these horses. I'd like to see the faithful elderly driving and. car- riage horses cropping grass in some nice pasture. Surely they have earned rest and peace. There is such a farm outside of Boston, Clover Farm, they call it, don’t they? I know they have a Field day once a year, which is a very festive and interesting occasion. he old horses being used in the city should have their teeth looked after and filed once in a while. An BRIEF OITY NEWS “Townrend's for Sporting Goods, Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son. Electrio Fans, §7.50—Burgess-Grandon Co. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Half-karat White Diamonds, $75. Edholm. Movle m,” It appears in The oly, Find out what the various movin ploture theaters. offer. “Today's tion today. ntieth and Dorcas stree Your Money—And valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaul 218 Houth 17th 8t, Bee Bldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for 3 months, Open from 9 . m. to 6 p. m. Private Car Robbed—Thieves gained 8y & coat and §5, it - held in Baltimore this week. BRPSm——— T THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 16, 1916. The Humane Society and the Tired Horse lold horse’s teeth get rough and jag- ged. They can’t chew their food properly and so the food doesn’t di- | gest. That is the secret of many a I bony old horse. Also if their teeth {are bad they will not stay in the mid- dle of the road, but keep veering off to either the right or the left. The bit hurts. This special happening al- ways rouses the ire of a driver and | he begins to jerk and jerk and only makes matters worse. gets along better with.the hard stabs of life, but when the best of the physi- cal fiber is used up and gone the spirit loses its elasticity and the fight is all an uphill one. Many a tired old horse might better be put out of its misery with a chloroform cone than left to the cruelties that overtake these faithful friends. I understand that quite soon. the Humane society is to publish a small folder with maps of the easiest routes for heavy loads from one part of the, city to another and with the various drinking fountains marked and sta- tions at which comfortable shoes may be obtained. This folder should be of great service. The special officer of the society is doing splendid edu- cational work. He is at the publbic market every morning at 6 o'clock and is trying in matters of harnessing, shoeing “and driving to make the horses more comfortable. The Hu- ! mane Society Journal says that on these hot days a work horse’s shoul- ders (where the collar rubs) and his back (where the saddle rubs) should noon and in'the evening. There is no sense at all in these great red sores one sees.on work horses. “They. can be easily prevented with a little systematic care. b The Humane society now has over $2,000 in its treasury. Its business meetin‘gl are held the second Thurs- day of each month in the cryfit of Trinity cathedral at 3:30 o'clock. If ou would like to know more, of this interesting. and much-needed work come and hear the reports. Little children and dumb animals are ' its special care. Its object is to get away from abstract theories and formulate practical working plans for the elimi- nation of a large mass of unnecessary cruelty. Can’t you help a little? 3 K{ARY LEARNED. 1 Elks by Hundreds Visit inflgshingtcn (From & Staff Correspondent.) Washington, July 15.—~(Special Tel- towns in Nebraska arrived in Washington to- day on their sight-seeing tour of .the east, after the national convention um- bers of the Nebraska membership of the order are guests today of T..B. McPherson, who has a summer home cighteen miles out of Dalto on Ches- apeake bay. Tomorrow the main herd will reach Washington and par- ticipate with the Mebraska colony - | resident in the national capital in a - vice presidents, A. fes; E Angeles; Isenberg, Corinth, iss.; secretary, Willlam :Sweeney, 0; treasurer, Peter J. Jeup, t. 3 Lost His Check and Then_é_eft (Clothes ere are the facts concerning ti nding of a boy's coat, pants, es and hat at the Riverview. swim &pool Thursday evening after all the bathers had checked out and gone home: “'Charles Schneckenberger, 8 years fl:mfi, living at 802 Dorcas street, was bathing and lost the check which %Moulwcunt l:l:n get his clothes, ‘pay 10 cents as pelurty for the lost k. He had no available funds, sent the boy home to tell his sister to bring his overalls over to the pool. Tlhe sister did as requested, and the boy went home without saying inything to the pool attendants. was reported to the police. Booit for' Loosl Business is & good slogan for everyone Interested in Omaha. It should be your motto also, and when coupled up with an office in The Bee Bullding means a for your own business. Indians Jalled—Alice Gray Edith Profit and Herbert Green Crow, Winnebago Indians, were brought to Omaha and placed in jail by Deputy United Sta Ma ‘W, A, Morgan. They are charg | wtih introducing liquor on the reservation. Two Holdups Reported—Tom Wilson of Des Moines was held up and robbed of §14 nth and Davenport report to the police. w. 0, U, Oontest—Alexander McKle won the declamatory contest and Martha Kokman the musical in a double silver edal contest held Friday evening at the nson Presbyterian church by the Frances Willard society of the Women's Christian ‘Temperance union. Boosting Washington Highway. Nebraska City, Neb,, Ju!( 15.—(Spe- clll.z‘-C. G, Weever, field secretary of the George Washington le ay from Savannab, Ga,, to Seattle, addressed the directors of the Bu ness Men's association at their meet- icnic at Glen Echo, a summer 1esort just outside the District of Columbia. JITNEY WAR Against Hay Fever The Hay Fever Sesson is now om, and thousands are obtaining relief bl the use of “SNUFFINE,"” Cook’s Hay Fever Re- lief. 1t will not irritate the nose or eyes, but is soothing, cleansing and healing, It is the only remedy that will assure you a Clear Head and Eyes. For SALE at all Drug Stores, or mailed to you direct upon receipt of One Dollar. Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming, U. 8. A, TAXI Web.202 - appeared at the poo! and offered Su- w search for the su) . The lifeguards tired," the i, d‘y ‘The laimed garments started ‘a iy sed drowned boy. was dragged, and et out. * ‘esterday the Schneckenberger boy périntendent Hirst 10 cents. A fe tions disclosed that no joke had in life-saving. efforts had ‘been’ex- el : \ Jfiwfi Will Consider _Forming Congress New York, July 15.—Delegates from twenty izations in the United States will t in this city Sunday advisability of organizing a Jew- Brandeis and addresses and submit the plan “the congress committee, of which 1 are members. ” & announced purpose of the pro- congress is to obtain full po- and civil rights for all Jews over the world. The meeting Sun- ¢ was called by eight of the most powerful Jewish organizations in the try. pse of the Moon ly 16,~At the finish of a half- iwthorne, Buckthorn, m‘rudhm killad by {nm: ver | ngton, Ky., suf- the holder l Atkias ove until they were 1 ne.rf;“z'ss.ooo zlllong of water played, as was thought after the national Jewish or- to discuss Judge Hugo 1 eonsreu. Supreme Court Justice ouis D. of Chicago are. expected to -~ Attracts Many i s last night witnessed a phie- non, said by astronomers to be of the most remarkable of its he partial eclipse of the moon. aused by the shadow of ing ‘last night: The directors prom- ised to raise the sum of $250 for the project. Fifty per cent of this sum to be used in this vicinity. Senate Dems, Oaucus Tonight, Washington, July 16.—Democrats of the ;nno v|l|I‘ n&u‘- ;monxw night to fur- or . cons! ve fol the remainder of the on. Lo it “BuyYourHeating Plant NOW!” FREE fl;mnuto:: ¥ Don't wait until Fall before figuring out new home fl heats hthVBfl'ILA'flS. Warm Air Furnace Briefly, the Warm Air Heating System not ‘Wholesale and Retail Furnaces and Supplies. AND SONS COMPANY, 1408 be washed off with cold water at|A Lincoln Asylum Farm Sends MANY MORE YET TO COME | Eravor s: A carload of hogs raised at the) Lincoln state asylum was brought to the local market yesterday morning.| Winkle of Cheyenne, Wyo., will preach. Rev. Old horses are entitled to our|p : R " | Holler will lead special service Friday eve- s , . Iwans f watchfulness and sympathy. Youth ki of the institution came in | ing at 3, Annual outing at Riverview park charge of the load and reported that there were 250 more on the home |, 'grounds. grown up, would bring the total of the herd up to around 400. There are also thirty-eight head of cattle on the | place. P. L. T. M. Opens House. Rapid progress has been made on the new temple at Twenty-third and M streets. installed in the remodeled huilding. pace of ground measuring séventy- jye by eighty feet has been fenced off in the rear of the building, a ten- nis . court built, turning poles iand trapezes erected. A large flag pole has been erected in the center of the en- closure, free until Septémber 1 to all members A camp! new organization will soon be on foot, as well as a campaign for $5000 to who instal HAPPENINGS IN cover running expenses. A summer and a winter seaso.. have been decided on and special rates announced. Money will be raised through the is- suance of common stock. THE. MAGIC CITY | Chureh Notes. South Side Presbyterian, Twenty-third and —On the rceommendation man: Marsh, Dr. Albert N. Porter, Pastor—Sabbath :45. Morning worship, 11. Junl Young People’s Christian Unlon, 7. meeting Wednesday at 8. H, Re school, Oarload of Swine to e gnna, Chors Market. | First Christian, Twenty-third and I—Men | son county, Henry C. of church will occupy pulpit Sunday morn- | L Schumann, resigned. 11, Sunday school, 9:46. Christian | A charter has been issued Prayer meeting Wednesday Church congregation will join in vesper service Sunday evenins. county, uff, resigned. a capltal of $26,000. Hillsdale Baptist, Forty-third and I, Rev. | R. C. Holler, Pastor—Bible study hour at | 10. Evening service at §, Rev. George Van Grace Methodist, Twenty-fifth and E, Rev, W. Morrls, Pastor—Sunday school at 9:46. Morning sermon by pastor on toplc, “Seed Time and Harvest”' Epworth league at 7. Pastor and congregation will attend union vesper services at Twenty-first and R streets. Trinity Baptist, Twenty-fifth and H—Sun- |day school at 9:46. Preaching at 11 by | Rev. George Van Winkle of Cheyenne, Wyo., a former pastor who served the church for Fourteen broods, when B many years. Rev. Van Winkle will be The Progressive League for Im-|pleased to meet with his many old friends All 8tyles provement Mutual w in the city. There will be no evening 3 u as formally i lalgnclfid info. print yesterday, iwhen | S0 e s and Woods. 4 . ” ‘entral nterdenominational, 'wenty- :h ooklet entitled the “Prospectus” of | mira and M, Rey. Harold K. P. Cornish, — ¢ organization was distributed | Pastor—Morning worahip at 10:45. Bible among interested members. Rev. H.|school at 12. Sunday school at Highland Priced at K. P. Cornish hurch leader. | Park mission at 2:30. Preaching at the mis- Who haearpaloung ehurch [€acen uon at 3:30. Christian Endeavor at 8:46. 0 has organized five different|open air service on terrace at 8, topic, $15, $25, $50, church fcongregmons, with an enroll- | “Into the Mountains.” d » ment of approximately 1,500 persons,| Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third and J, within the last two years, edited the|Rev B Ifioxf‘;y:’;;"‘;“’.’l ls,'f"fi,',’;c"-:',?:: A15, U0, book and explained in detail what has | Sheep That Was Lost and the Sheep That $160, $200, been done and what will be done in | Was Found.” Byron Demorest will lead the the immediate future. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7. Congre-| ‘aw gation will join in union vesper services at 8 at the Bohemian Presbyterian church, Twenty-first and R streets. Maglc City Gossip. For Sale—New seven-room modern house. $2,200. Terms. Tel. Web. 3488, The kensington of the local Degree of Honor will hold their annual picnic at Riv- erview park Thursday, July 20. All mem- bers are plarining ‘to attend. Unlon services of all South Side churches will be held tomorrow evening at the Bethlehem Presbyterian church at Twenty- first and R streets at 8 o'clock. Henry Rothholtz will leave Sunday on a two months' visit through the east., He expects to visit at Chicago, New York, and Savannah, Ga., as well as many cities in- tervening. For Bale—S8ix-room house, — e Shower baths' have been The grounds will be open oin now. A victrola has been ed jn the boys’ club 100m, ign for membership in the NPpr~CZ2OCTMPp RO near High- e b Department Orders. ‘Washington, July 16.—(8pecial Tele of W, ppointed pension a. Nebraska postmasters appointed: Lew- Jdgur Thompson, vice . Bt. Mary, John- ichumann, vice City National bank, Orange City, Ia., with —_— Columbia land Park, between A and streets, on 25th. | . 1] s reasevi| Washington Affairs 8. 25th St.—Adv, The annual practice cruise of the naval m. De! atic | W. Hunter | surgeon at H. H. to the Orange thelr relatives. Wilson Monday morning. militia of the United States will begin today wud continue unttl July 29. President nominated Brigadfer General Frank McIntyre to succeed himself as chief of the War department's bureau of tnsular affairs. President Wilson left Washington on the Mayflower for a week-end crulse down the Potomac and in Chesapeake Bay. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and a party of He expects to return early Terms $1 Per Week and Up Step in to our Beautiful Phonograph Department on the Main Floor and let us demonstrate one of these matchless machines to you. | Latest Columbia Double Disc Records..... Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co, 1811-18 Farnam 8¢, Omaha, Neb. Retall and Wholesale Distributors of Columbia Grafonolas and Records. NPpHrOoCZOTMBpIO Re,—the new “Barefoot” Rubber— ——in GOODRICH Tires . “‘mixed with Brains.’ It took some 47 years produce this “‘mere A¥loy. i develop it. develop it, Beca marvellous And, it has done Tires to Consumers. of Friction, When you Alloy instead of it, as ‘‘Barefoot” Rubber, pure Rubber band, lig many ‘‘Miles” liness, & quick response to with & L) Cord” Tires, until three ires, for 1916, Cycle Tires, = Goodrich Truck Silvertown Cord Tires. —Stretch, Now, compare GOODRIC] uoted for same size Ti ul Resilience and Cling. NOTICE. *No_Concern.in America made, or sol doring s Tatest fcal year ch o pode ot r_Tires as did Th Bm? i s Googrich Co. e “OQur published answered, proves this, ghnlhnn. still une Local Address, 2034 Farnam St. GOODRICH —“BAREFOOT” put on the Brakes to Clutch to start the Car, the Tires manufacture can be constructed and installed, wonderful *‘Barefoot’’ RUBBER Alloy in all Goodrich FABRI Tires, — L] o Rubber’” (no Tire is).’ L] L] ()F G courseit s “only an AD Tire § course it is “‘on| 1L But ¢his Alloy memagles 4k ) certain world-famous Artist, which he admitted, on inquiry, were of Rubber-Manufacturing Experience to It took the best efforts of the largest, and ablest, Research Department possessed by any Rubber Factory in America to e pigments us ) developed this ‘‘Barefoot Rubber” primarily for use in our now famous ‘‘Silvertown Cord” Tire which, this year, showed such marvellous ENDURANCE on the Race Track, at over 100 Miles per hour. But, since we cannot yet supply the demand for *Silvertown times as much special machinery for its we decided to use this ut,—~it was worth all the time, effort, and skill, required to , it has done for Goodrich Rubber what certain other n Alloys have done for Steel and Bronze,—i. e., multiplied its EFFICIENCY for the purpose intended. this without increasing the cost of Goodrich IRST we called it ‘‘Hyper-Rubber,” which it is of course. But.kone of its most valuable characteristics, for Tire (and Shoe) purposes, is its CLING quality—its tenacious grip on smooth and slippery surfaces. Through that it gives its mazimum Traction with a minimum the Car, or throw in the 8 (e 3 @ of this Goodrich Rubber nding against the ground for Traction, CLING to ur bare foot would cling to a sli floor, at’s why we’ve finally cimuneg ?:.rind trade-markgd it, as asliver of it, at any Goodrich Branch, and you’ll find it stretoh almost as much, and return to shape almost as instantly, s a Weigh a Goodrich “Barefoot’” Tire of any size against the remdag li%fl of other makes of Tire, and you’ll flndmywu:odr; » thoug! er. Drive it, and you'll find imoodrich ‘‘Barefoot”’ Tires a live- S ower, 8 tenacity of traction,—and all this eage capacity which will surprise and delight you. C @ also make it into Goodrich Inner Tube.sh—Goodn'ch Motor- Goodric Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, as well as into Bicycle Tires,— —in all of these its characteristics of ‘‘Cling,~S] trength,—and Lightness’ are first i ! irst requisites. Fair-List prices with prices you are of o_tther lf?r‘?}?ds. that ‘l}ave not gh% wl;)nder- ity of this new *‘Barefl ”» Whith G0 b had £ 10 it Tiren thi thost tiade Dye—s o by—— THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER (O. Akron, O. Phone Douglas 3308. ed by a