Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

EVENING STATE JOURNAL AND LINCOLN A I A A 10, THREE i amusement Advert Is I A The picture Fairbanks done in all his waiver "Mr. Fix-it is the Httrsct.lon the Kialtu the last half of this week, starting matinee today. "Mr. Fix-it" is smiling; young man. bubbling over- with good hunur uiut geniality, whoso pet theory is thai happiness is a mighty good habit which everybody can acquire if they desire it.

He promulgates his theory in a home of wealth, whose inmates are at sixes and sevens over everything in life, and he "fixes" things in a novel and surprising manner, altho that process almost ge'ts him into serious trouble. The story has numerous thrills and is filled with several anmzinjr surprises of the typical Fairbanks order. Mack Sennett's funniest comedy, "His Smothered Love." and Hearst-Pathe's world news rounds out the big bill. RIALTO--Conductor L. Schuefer and his concert orchestra will render the hajf of this week the overture, "Second Hungarian Rhapsody," by Liszt; "Largro," by Handel; mazurka.

"Kuya- by AVieniawsky, and suite "Bal- AUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAY Thursday Matlnss to Saturday Night Gladys Leslie "THE WOOING PRIMCESSPAT" A Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Feature A I BRADY MAHONEY "The Cruise of the Doughnut '(Comedy) PRINCESS KALAMA CO. Presenting "Echoss of Kilauea" Matinees at seats 10c. Nights at 7 and seats 15c let Music Kjoin Faust." by tiounotl. lr. lliiKl-y Hrown will render on the bUi orfeiui i the human voices "Kashmiri by l-'lnden: by and "Little Mother of Mine." by Burleigh.

RIALTO--There ate three leading women in Douglas Fairbanks' notable pheiocomedy. "Mr. Fix-it." all of whom are well known in his pictures. They are' llawley. Marjorie Daw and Catherine MacjDonald: all have important roles and will wear many beautiful even- SAYS IT HAS JURISDICTION A 1 I A 1 I UIO.

POSITION. Cuutrul Uvrr ('run. lit Ail OUie i i "I'LL DO THE WORK FIRST, THEN' TALK ABOUT IT." gowns, SOME DATES PrrnhluK to Talk to Nebraska nil During Tbvlr Stay Tit thr State. To the two weeks' itineraries of the two Pershing soldiers--Sergeant Paul A. Ha- veneteiti and Sergeant Stevens --whom the bureau of speakers and publicity of the state council or defense is sending thru the state, twenty-four additional towns have been added.

The extended itineraries reach us far west as Scottsbluff and Gerlng. Crete has been added to the itinerary of Sergeant Havenstcin. who will speak Sunday niorninfr. ilay in the Sokol theater and at an overflow meeting: in the Congregational church. K.

Smith, four-minute men a i a has secured as civilian speakers Rev. 11. Shepherd of Lincoln and A. Tyler of Crete. Brunswick was added to Sergeant Havenstein's itinerary for VTednesday afternoon.

In the fui-e of a giving courts jurisdiction over private fann iTOHsingrs. and in the face iif past holdings that it not hiive jurisdiction. state railway commission has held in an opinion prepared by Chairman T. L. Hall, that the commission jurisdiction uviv such matters.

It holds that private crossings may be unsafe to the traveling public and therefore come under the constitutional provision conferring power upon the commission 10 regulate service of railroads. Crossings are held to be ixirt of the railroad service. The commission therefore assumes jurisdiction over subway on the farm of Miss T. Holland, south of XebraskH City, and has ordered the Missouri Pacific road not to reduce the size of a subwiiy on this farm, but on the contrary to main- a i the subway at its present Kize. nine and seven inches clearance overhead and nine feet and tlire-e inches wide.

It the intention of the railroad company to reduce the size the crossing by substituting a cement culvert or tube thru the grade of the railroad bed. tube to WASHINGTON. Ma-. lien. li.

ly cicuted division tcs, who will take i-i-avj. after Aircraft lirectoi out of the i in advance just i i i i i l-'ruiieo liw was placed i com hief of i I muiid i-f th- ai" l.y retailing ami i i i a i i uiumual a i this Urn- nf i i i i i i worK. in a a Oenurul Squid-'." Kytm jiots renuest for rouclu'd Persh- I i i i i to the I i i GENERAL WOOD NOT COMING a i i i Krnila ItrjtrplK III "miiicrelHl lul. unit In old a hou'e at Ninth an4 fotluwlng Kc-rvirp i 1 IVft of St. saiil Jilshoii PEACE "WITH Ivnh i i 1 'ie a is i 1 i Me 1ms emptied tK.iiirli i i I i a m' a Koine to do.

two-fisted American believes in straW" calls a fads. Sunburneii. reddish hair, ratner built. General Kenly soldier an da fight--! I I type of a man who i a hundred to volunt ink brolicho if occasion is a suggestion of i i his manner and appeai-aii "i'ny going: to do Un talk about It said. "When, I talk not goiii cto be how we're going to send to Franco, but a we have sent and delivered.

iPeopIc Expected Too "One trouble so a has been thai people here and abroad were expecting to see clouds black American airplanes this spring, and when they didn't come there was natural disappointment. The fault was in s'vins: the public; reason to that such a thine could happen." General paid high tribute to Major General Squler's work and to the progress so far mad" under initial diffl- lilie ru- i out of i i a a buck- mhiil. Hob a in wurk and then 1 i i i a Kenly i uirplnnes, it's BIG SHOWS a GOOD I Thursday, Friday, Saturday A CYCLONE.OF A A I A OF FUN A A A DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In his mirth-provoking Comedy "MR. FIX -IT" You see Fairbanks at his best "His Smothered Love'' Mack Sennett't Funniest- Comedy Heant-Pathe World's Newi SHOWS AT--1, 3, 5, 7, 9--SHARP May 2 Professor Fogg, whom Major i Feytoii C. March, acting rhiff of a war department, has placed in command of the Pershingr soldiers i they arc- in this state, yesterday for definite verification of the last cinrp Nebraska will have these speakers, so that the concluding meetings in Lincoln and Omaha can be arranged.

The itinerary of Sergeant James L. Stevens, which began yesterday at ing'AVater and ends for this wot-k at Dunbar Saturday night, has been extended as follows for May 19-26 inclusive: Sunday, Mny 19. Evening--Guide Rock. Harry Yaushin. Mondtiy.

May 20. Mornms, 3--Nelson, Jackson. Morninjr. 11--Edgar. A.

I). Pcott. Afternoon, Center. A. C.

-Epper son. Kveningf--Alrna, AV. J. Fnrse. Tnwday.

Mny SI. City. E. J. Lam be.

Clarence A. Davis. Evening--Oxford, W. G. Springer.

Wednesday. May 22. morning or early afternoon--Hustlf, L. P. Sornson.

Grorge C. Gillan. Evening--Xortli J'latte, Ira Bare. Tlmrsday. May S3.

Aftcrnc-Oli--(tering. A. Evening--Scottsbluff, A. R. HonnolU.

Criday. 2-1. I J. .7. a i Suturdu.T, Muy i a A.

Knsfn-utKl. A 4 Oconto, J. T. S--Calla-way. A.

M. Stcclc. Sunday, May aB. 1 I'. i a A i A.

Bliss. STOCKMEN" AT NORTH PLATTE I-'orin i i Bred S(oc i i ANsocin i i i NORTH PLATTK. lii. Air association Miu-ludmg: hrecdcrs and owners of pure l.it-C'1 slook was formed licro meeting: held Tuesday, at which the following" officers were electod: S. J.

Koch. Hershey. president: K. Crossgrovo. Karnain.

vice president: Frank Strolberg-, North Platte, treasurer: Bert Barbel-. North Platte, secretary. The following were elected ns representatives of the several breeds, acting with the officers to form an executive committee: Perclierons. Thomas Doolittle. North Platte; Shires.

Ed Coates. Keystone: Hereford. A. Gauldreaut, Farnam; Shorthorn. George Brownfield, Hershey; Galloway.

O. Faii-childs. AVellfleet: Ang-tis," S. R. Patllson.

Holstein. A. R. Sharrnh, North Platte: Poland China, Alex Baldwin. Dickons: Duroc Jersey, Herbert Stilley, l-'arnam.

Henry B. Brown, successor to Browne Doyle. Undertakers. So. A AND SAT.

I I A FOX PRESENTS WOMAN LAW BASED ON THE FAiMOUS DESAULLES DOMESTIC A Jack Conners APPEARS AT EACH SHOWING SEE HIM IN PICTURES SEE HIM IN FLESH SHOWS AT--1, 3, 5. 7 AND 9 OLIVER Every Night--At 8:00 Mats. Wed and Sat. Otis Oliver and Players "PALSFIRST" Mat. 10-25c, Eve.

10-SS-35c. Next Week. "Potash Perlmutter" WILSON TO TAXE REST. Maylti--President. Wilson is fioins to take week-end rest from war work--and boom the Red Cross drive.

He -will leave for New York tomorrow to vifit with friends there. On Saturday afternon. ho will fcview a Red Cross parade and Saturday niput formally open the Red Cross drive at the Metropolitan. The president is working- on his address, today but will not write it. according to present plmis.

It is expected that he take the opportunity offered to point out a.nexv the InteBt ''videnoes of Teuton politics in invasion and th? conference of the kaisers just insuKc a Jlittel KuropH. A I A lUGTt S. I.OS ANilJEl.KS. May 6. --Kurtlier evidence that the reported breach between "Douglas Fairbanks, -movie Retor.

and his wife, involving: another screen favorite, lius been liealed. was given today wlieu Mrs. Fairbanks, returning: from the cnst, took if Fairbanks liome atrain. Xeitlier Mr. nnd nor Mrs.

Fairbanks would make any statement. turede "thereon a.nd would block i a and wapon traffii-. The a alloKO'i the proposed culvert would not be for live stock nnd that it be dangerous to or vehicles across the proposed grade crossing. The subway i.s big fill. Across Till passing trnck has constructed by thd railroad company, and this would interfere i the free us of a grade crossing much of the time.

The subway is thru frrade at a curve and nt the mouth of a cut. The railroad witnesses testified a they agreed u-ith the railway associa- tion and the national association of railway commissioners that KrHde crossinir! should be eliminated wherever and the expense is not too p'reat. The railroad company objected to the jurisdiction of the sUue commission on the ground that the matters involved are matters of private right, governed solely by statute and common law of the state of Nebraska and not within 1 jurisdiction of the commission. On this question the commission says: "The commission is of the opinion it has full and complete jurisdiction over the complained of, thru the broad prwer conferred upon it by thf constitution under which it was organized. The! constitution provides that: 'The powers and duties of such commission shall include the regulation of rates, service and general control of common carriers.

Service is the thins that the carrier has sell. The rates to be paid by the public is ihe price paid for service. Tho rates to be paid by (lie public is the pricv paid fur service. It is impossible to consider the adequacy of the service rendered to the public without considering all facilities necessary to render said service. In considering- factilities the commission must keep in initul the c-omfort, safety and convenience of the traveling- public, li must keep in mind that adequate service should be rendered Iho public with -i minimum of expense." It was admitted witnesses that 1 size of the subway was the only question in dispute between the road and tho complainant.

a this because the war department did I not sanction information being: given out during the initial of tHfl air program. But jf renewed efforts are made to exaggerate prospective airplane it is more than possible CHILDREN DimOM FAMINE German TViint: Xntlvea of War Stricken Today: Continuously from 1:00 to 11:00 p. m. A Patriotic Motion Picture that has set the Whole Conn- try Talking', that Arouses Patriotic Impulse and Creates Determination that Democ- cracy Shall Win in This World Struggle Against TEMPLE THEATRE Thursday, May 16. P.

M. JOAN OF ARC Characteristic and Historical Cantata by i i Chorus Admission 25c and 50c. benefit Red Triangle. i at tollegfl Book Phone B2156. COME IN ANY TIME -STAY TILL YOU ARE SATISFIED.

Box 50c. General slont, 25c. Children, 10c. War Tax additional making total cost, 55c, 28c. and 11 respectively.

Your war tax pennies help whip "The of Berlin." ADDED ATTRACTION Local Committees in Movies Commercial and Cross Committees a i Draft Boys on Way to Fcmston. Orph'eum, a Friday Sat. CHICAGO, May 16. (Leased Wire Miss Suzanne SJlvercniis puts both hands before her eyes in describing a battle. She tells of the children pf Belgium weakening and' sickening' from lack of food, with the uncontrollable rape of a mother whose bsbe liad died because there was no milk.

"Behind llie front Hie towns shake like every time a big battle is on. I'nless the children of Belgium and Flanders are aided you will have in Europe a new generation of unfits." iSM Sllvercruis if a fair Belgla.n girl of twenty with hair tlie color of buttercups. Her threats und appeals make a moving plaint: as tells her story in firiish gestures. She is th; daughter of the chief Justice of Belgium. At mcet- ng- of the Hamilton club today, she made first of a series of public appeals to Americans, for immediate aid for the Bel- Slan children.

"Children cannot live on a slice, or broom bread and half a slice of bacon, a owl of a a spoonful of peas." she d. "AVhy do so many children, and thousands, din mysteriously i Belgium every day? Little children dc tot have tuberculosis so much in any ther country. have come to tell you hat the rationing in Beliui'-i must be ncreascd ur the children will never grow Miss Silvercruis san- the devastation of from hill on the family's country estate, twenty miles from the city. "ThV fire of the guns a a boiling stream of blood in sky." she said. "The air crackled like splitting and there we were iip on the hill witli the frightened country folk all around shou 1 ingr mad vengeance at the Germans.

"When they first tore thru Belgium they came in a horde of 2.000.000, and it. took a whole day and a whole night for Iheni to pass thru. got sick because I hated Hie Uftr- mans so much, and they let me leave the country because the influence of my father." Miss Silvercruis has English in two years in order to be able to tell her story. "I learned slang- too because that helps me to explain things more clearly." she said. HONORS FOR JR FIGHTERS Frmnee Win J.nurrl* Dropping Hnim From the- Cloud Le-velii.

(Special Cable, Chicago Tribune-Xew York Times, Copyright.) By Edward L. James. WITH THfc AMERICAX ARMY LV FRANCE. May was a day of glory for Captain D. M.

K. Peterson. American aviator. lie ivas among: a group of American flyers decorated with the Oroix de Guerra this afternoon and when he received it from the hands of a French general. wore a suit in which lie hud bi-oiiRht down two (lei-man planes single handed shortly before.

The cross, of course, wns a for another exploit. Captain Peterson was aVove tho German lines just at noon when lift saw- two bothe aviators approaching in the direi-lion oT-American fon-fts. lieinp alone he went to an altitude of 5.000 rnetern and waited for the hoches traveling below. The day was perfect flnd Die mmshinlng brightly and the atmosphere clear, but the, bodies did not see Peterson. AVIien the German fliers had passed, him the American dore vertically 500 meters HI the hindmost.

almost on him he started his machine gun goinf? nnd in monrenl the boche was eroinc ffoundward in flames. Captain Peterson had fired sixty bullets. "As he checked his flight, he saw nnotlicr boche had looped and WHS nfi.fr him coming: and fast. looped thru a si ream of bullets and landed on top. Puring a quick Peterson durled a his opponent loh bochn Tifv i in portal warfare, i i looce tl smoke i i acted i those i a aRnina'l Hie nnd put himself I i i a General Kenly i put a quick stop to it in Ins typical decisive fashion.

He was graduated from Point in September. 'So, in the artillery. He served with Caprou's batt-M-y ut and later saw service In the Philippines. He served two years on tht Mexican border and was six months the flying school at San Diego. He went to franco last as colonel of the Seventh Held artillery and was promoted to on August 5.

Gen. Vjlliam L. Kenly. States General spent six weeks on the British and l-'rench fronts to acquaint himself -with the latest developments In aviation work nnd ho also spent some time at aviation training schools in England. General Kenly earned tho reputation of being- a man with a punch, able to get results under difficulties during: the four years he served on recruiting In New York from IPOS to He was born In Baltimore fifty-four years ago.

cloud. Peterson passed him and looped again with his machine Koing. He got a bead on the boche who swerved quickly but a stream of bullets literally severed one of the wings of the Germa.n machine and it fell with the severed wing: fluttering; after It. brought down both bodies in five minutes. Within the hour Captain Kenneth Marr brought down a boche by plane machine.

The Impressive decorations took place in the American field and were conferred by the French army instead of by tho French corps. The ceremonies brought tho first news of tho fate of Captain Xormaii Hull who was missing after a fight four days ago. ITis name and that of Lieutenant Charles Chapman were read aa dead on the field of honor and the Croix awarded to them. Others awarded the Croix do Guerre with palms weer Captain Peterson. Lieu- tenant Rodie Rlckenbacher and Lieutenant James Sleissner.

Hoth lieutenants recently brought down bocbe battle planes under exceptional circumstances. A A I A I WASHINGTON. May of Chartos A. Otis, president of the Cleveland chamber of commerce, to undertake a survey of the industrial facilities of the country, was announced officially by the war industries board today. Otis will map ttie country in zones probably conforming lo federal ro- scive districts, i a view to making each an independent i i a i for w-ork.

Otis will complete his plans anil them befoi the tvar industries board for approval, it was indicated. i a l.ioniud will nut cmiii- Lincoln a a a i the Cross met'titiK i i i atuiitoi'itiui a xvitl i i i a tie held. A i i i i i i of I i a Wood's i i wa: wired lu Lincoln I'om- i l.amlun Thomas, aiii de to the gviifral. Thursda.i nuinniiK. 1 explanation was i except that in.xtructlonn hud In from the department which i i i the i to Ltnetht.

The meAsatje follows: W. y. i i i i i'uniiiir- eial C'hih. Lincoln. a Just from Wood's Visit to Lincoln.

LoNlHiX THOMAS. Captain ll.l'antry It. C. Aid Camp. The Hed drive for funds, which was to have been inaugurated in Lancaster county by the Wood mass meeting, will not be delayed by tlie change in plans.

A public meeting will be lield at the Com-, mrcial club noon, at which speakers will the first public a tempt to arouse interest In thr drive. John Ledwitli. Lincoln attorney, will be one of the speakers. The drive proper will not commence i the following Monday ntorntng. Muy 20.

The war a i i i etmi- mlttei-'s machinery will In- used it' a i the drive for in i county. Chapman, abstractor. Fimke HOLDS TTHEANNfALi" SYNOD i KpUi-upnl of t'elehrntc'-il In Omaha. OMAHA. May i jumi- versay of the organization if the Kpisco- pal diocese of Nebraska celebrated Wednesday at the a a synod of eastern Xebraska which convened Wednesday at Trinity cathedral.

Tho synod will continue the week. Bishop A. Williams is More than 100 priests and lawmen of diocese are in attendance. The mornine session was devoted to religious worship. Bishop George A.

Heec.her of Kearney delivering a historical sermon on the church in Nebraska- Bishop Beecher told of the ealy days of the church in this Bishop Talbot. "Bishop of All Outdoors." i but tiO.OOO whites and Indians in his diocese of 750.000 square- miles, traveled back and forth in a wagon drawn by a team. Rishop Tnlbot cum" to Nebraska in JS60. as bishop of the province of the northwest. Bishop Kemper.

ai-eordiiiR to llio sermon, was the first to linvo jurisdiction over Nebraska. Kemper bishop of Indiana and Missouri in The second hushop t'i have i.m over this a was Lee. is.vt. Bishop Kemper mid Bishop I.e.- i i i i to Nebraska in IXfiU Jirul 011 of Hint eaeh proairhod a iti Oimtlia. At i i there wei Inn parishes and but prlestH in the state.

i i parish was in A A May Klnnders coast, the Ornndi. economic baned aecess to the I I is impossible. i Vou Hoeh- Ifndorff. coniwvatlve member. i.

quoted In Berlin dlspat-hes as deelarinj; in Ciermaii reichstag AM.STl-;iUAM. Berlin Tageblatt in copies received hei-e today, declared the new Austro-German alliance i-eci'ived displeasing as evidence of the parlLmentary action" of Kaiser Wilhelm anil Hinperor Karl in affecting important treaties without consulting tbe representatives of the people. A REAL HAIR SAVER Found at Last--Shows Results at Once or Nothing' to Pay. his ivui.i ij. i a Parisian Sage Is Just the Thing for Such Cases.

If your hair is thinning out, prematurely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dan- and your head itches like mad, cjuiok action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair is dead, for then nothing can prevent baldness. (let ur. any good drug or toilet counter today a package of Parisian sage-It doesn't cost much and there's nothing else yo ucduld use that's so simple, safe and effective. You i surely be delighted with thi first application.

Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant, with life and beauty--all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in srreat demand bv i i i a i women because it. is delicinely perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous. soft and Be sure you gel the genuine Parisian sa.se for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothinr; to Clip Your SECOND Liberty Bond Interest and Buy $1.00 Worth of War Savings Stamps Our Boys' Clothes Are as Good as Our Men's Clothes Which Is Another Way Saying The Best Boys Clothing in Nebraska BOYS' TWO TROUSER SUITS $6.50, $8.50, $12.50 up to $15.00 I'Oconnm-iul Uvo-i rtuiscr i i rc-onoitiy in (he Jong rim ami out of l.ho lnnulmJs of suits we have ln-iv you i bo nl)lc 1n i i i a you l'Kp suits vallios. The i tin; very Ix-sl.

and at 1'caliirinp i of suil.s i lire values. For the Small Boys BOYS' NEW WASH SUITS Marked Today $1.50 to $4.95 a the i to U'car i a i now is i i i i uieer good M'asli i The a i is large i a i rxt ni- ordinary. Note This Price Quantity Offer $1.50 Boys' Wash Suits, 3 for $4.25 $1.95 Boys' Wash Suits, 3 for $5.50 $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits, 3 for $7.00 100 Wool Suits For the Big Boys DOUBLE KNEES AND SEATS Boys' Double Wear Suits with High-Class Lining at $7.65 For work and for a boy who is hard on his clothes i i i more serviceable a these Rood looking i of Wool Ai T.6!i i hese suits are value. A sixes. Fast Color Blue Serge Suits Very Good Values at $5.95 and $16.50 At this low price have made aa extra at value giving.

Models are new, workmanship good and the fabric itself host, to hp had al tho priee. Sizes 1cr a For Boys The bfetter designed by Sam Peck Special care has been txcrcised in gathering tliese high grade AV believe we have just what is wanted by mothers who prefer to buy and style. Sam Peck suits for boys of all ages are "The Standard America's" and always the best buy. Spring Weight Reefers Specially Priced Today $3.95 to $15.00 $10.00 to $18.00 CHILDREN'S ETON BLOUSES Sizes 5 to 10 Years--75c; 3 for $2.00 Mayer Bros. Co.

-ELI SHIRE, President. NEWSPAPER!.