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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1923)
Pirates Doped as Runners-Up to N. Y. Giants By DAVIS J. WALSH. □:w YORK, April 9.—The New York Giants will win the Na tional league pennant again this season, unless liquid soap becomes the national beavcrage. The Giants are Urriost as certain ns next week. They are a great ball club to which natural maturity and the steadying influence of better pitching have been added since the start of the last campaign and their ultimate victory seema nothing less than a formality at. this time. They should be five games in front at the wire. Chasing them home at a more or Jess respectful distance should come the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Cincinnati Iteds and the St. Louis Cardinals, rated in the order named. They are logical first division clubs, just as the Chicago Cubs, the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Boston Braves and the Phillies seem destined for the realms below. However, the nineteenth amendment making it a penal offense for the gentry and otherwise embarrass a baseball forecaster, is yet to be en acted. Giants Best Bets. The Giants seem to be the only sure i hing bet in the layout. They fairly bristle with class and if they do not front run the field from first to last t he greatest form upsets since the Braves beat the Athletics in 1914 will follow. Briefly, their improvement over 1932 is conceded for these rea sons: Better pitching because of the addition of Jack Bentley and the fact that John Scott and Hugh McQuillan are available for a complete season: hotter infield defense, if possible, from ♦ he so-called million-dollar quartet be cause it figures to develop even great er speed and surety during its sec ond year of operation: the presence of seven .300 hitters in the outfit, namely Bancroft, Frisch, Young, Kel ly, Mei^el, Cunningham and Snyder, with the possibility that two more, Groh and Jimmy O’Connell* will break into more exclusive society this sea son, and finally, the guiding genius of John McGraw, more determined to win than ever, now that he faces the possibility of managing a three-time world's champion. Pirate* Should Hit. 1'nfortunately. for the sake of in terest in the race, the rest of the field has not kept pare w ith the i Giants in the matter of off-season im-1 provement. The Ileda are generally picked as the logical contender, but ; the writer rather leans towards the Pirates, a smart, fast baseball club which needs only the patching it got in 1921 to make of it a real pennant possibility. As it j*. Pirate pitching has de teriorated and George Gibson, a smart man with pitchers, is no longer with the club. It is a better de fensive outfit than the Reds, however, and should muster consistency in hit ting. The Reds, we believe, were something of a flash last year and sallow Individuals like Caveney, Plnelli and Couch will have to give more lasting proof of their ability before it is accepted as fact. The illness of Daubert takes a punch out of the betting order and upsets the infield. Tlie Cards' hitting should counter balance defensive foibles to the ex tent of bringing the club home in the first division, who may or may not develop beyond their 1922 speed. The latter have a lot of young pitch ers, not yet beyond the embryonic stage at second and third base. Fur thermore, Hollocher’s illness will handicap them at the outset. The Dodgers have plenty of pitch ing and that should bring them in ahead of the Braves and Phillies. Swies-Dutch Team Wins Bicycle Race Paris, April 9.—Egg and Vankem pen, the SwisB-Dutch team, tonight were declared the winners in the annu al six-day bicycle race which began Inst Monday night. Thev scored 1.1*1 l>oints. Second place went t* Char don and Vandenhove. and third to PersynNand Vandervelde. Grenda and McNamara, the "all Australian team." who were the fa corites among the 15 pairs at the start, finished in seventh place, one lap behind the win/iers, with 536 points. Under Physician's Care. St. Paul, Minn-1 April 9.—’'Mike’’ O'Dowd, former middleweight rham pion boxer of the world, is suffering from u primary lateral sclerosis of the spinal cord, which affects the use of one of his legs, it was learned here ' today following the St. Paul fighter’s return from Rochester, Minn,, where ho consulted physicians at the Mayo i Ilnic. The injury was caused by n blow or a fall, according to the physicians. >'Dowd, who announced his retire ment from the ring recently, after being knocked out by .lock Malone, will return to Rochester soon for treatment. ‘"Babe” Ruth Clouts Homer Kurt Worth, Tex.. April 9.—"Babe'' Ruth knocked a borne run in the eighth inning here today In the game be tween the New York Yankees and Brooklyn. Ruth had twice fanned out before clouting his homo run. No one was on base at the time. EDDIE’S FRIENDS Two Kora Heads Hoof It Home. ( I TELL YA IT'S JUST AS | | I've always sa\d*. I [ " THEM GUYS DON'T M I THINK OF NOBODY ^ BUT THEM SELVES -.H WHAT*5 THE REASON JOE " HAD TO GRAB MY LUCKY SEAT T'NIGHT WHEN ‘ j ) HE KNOWS GOOD AN' f \ WELL I ALWAYS J Sit there ? r gm gl'RE right!! AN’ 1 ’EASON THAT BIG DIE COULDN'T » HOME WHEN HE PERFECTLY GOOt> >BILE THERE AN' OWS WHAT A r DRILL WE T AHEAD OF US? TAINT RIGHT ! i 3 tMS wr i«n Funn Invin. Ixe., 1 ^ ^ -.—■ — Quakers Enter Kansas Relays j Lawrence, Kan., April 0.—A large j list of entries already has been re- j ceived for the first annual University ' of Kansas relay games here April 21. To date 15 universities and 18 colleges have entered track teams in the meet as well as 11 little academies and more than 40 high schools In various parts of the country. The University of Pennsylvania will send a formidable team. Including Cap tain "Boots" Lever, McLane, a miler, Martin, a quarter miler. and Head and McMullen, crack half mile men. In addition, Pennsylvania will send a medley relay team to compete In the mile and seven-eighths medley relay. The 100-yard dash event will bring together such men as Lever, Penn sylvania, holder of the world's record for 75 yards; Brookings of Iowa, Ayres of Illinois, Lloyd of Nebraska and Fisher of Kansas, who Is credited with a record of 3 4-5 seconds In the century. Eighteen relays and nine individual j events are on the program for the ' games. Lighter Wins Feature Race at Tiajuana San Diego, Cal., April 3.—Lighter, j a 4 year old gelding by Negofol out of Lucky Stone, running in the Colors of William Daniel. New York, Sunday won the Tiajuana cup race of two miles In 8:28 1-5. a fifth of a second slower than tho trafck record. Bu<‘k horn II, from the stable of S. B. ! Creech, was second with the show 'going to Old Faithful, belonging to A. L. Briggs. Lighter was backed to [favoritism in the mutual machines. The race was worth $6,525 to the winner. Ten horses started. The scores: By INM8 BROWN Copyright, if»23. Q. Jf a player driven hit hall rear a ! boundary lin-t and flnda on reaching It j that ;i Ilea so that he can't play hi* next, stroke tn the direction of th« putting green except by standing out of boundr, 1 la he permitted to so tike his stance? A. Ye*. There in no restriction against standing out of bourn!* to play a hall that lie* In bounds. Q. What |r the rul* covering a hell that stop* In a hoofprlnt or a track left by the wheei^of a vehicle used in the up keep of the course? May a player lift it out without penalty? A. The ml*** of golf do not permit lifting without penalty under tlw* condi tions mentioned. They do. howe\er. rec ommend that, where holes and depre**ion* of thl* kind are xerv prevalent on the course, a local rule l»e established per mitting a bull that stops In siieli to l»e lifted nltliout penulty. Q Plen»e set tn« right on the distinc tions between the following terms "Four some, " "four-ball foursome" and "four ball match." A. A foursome Is a match In which two players forming one side olay alternate , ntrokes with the same bull, against wn ; other pair doing likewise. A four-hall match I* one which two players to a side play a ball each. There I* no *uch thing as a four-hall foursome, though the term I* frequently used to designate u four-bull match. (Henri in your questions to Innis Brown Tf an Immediate answer is desired, en close stamped self-addressed envelope.) A Til* Hilt THK KOI \|». i Walter J. Travis says: Resiliency, the I power to spring back to It* former posi tion. ia absolutely essential in a good golf ishaft. In selecting a shaft, s» o that It Is straight in the first place. Then hold It. i butt up, the end fixed on the floor, and i bind or press It firmly; If it fails to spring back, j* may at once be rejected. If It revert* to its former position, it pos Nesses at least one good quality, leall lency, and. provided It Is straight in grain, or measurably so, rnny be classed a a good. (Tomorrow—Jam* a Ockentlen on •'Hit ting Force.") Gained 15 Pounds and \« Feels Years Younger Well-Known Farmer De clares Tanlac Ended In digestion, Nervousness, Insomnia and Weakness, and Built Him Up Won derfully. ' Tanlac overcame ruy imJtv.1 Btlon, built iiic up fifteen pounds, and not i long ago I told some friends J felt like X could brat them ell putting in licks of the farms,’' is the character istic statement of A. h- Chronlnger, well known farmer of Willow Springs, Mo "For two years I was In awful shape with Indegtslon, was fearfully nervous, could get no restful sleep and was badly run down. My appetite left me and I lost so much weight my clothes just hung on me like a bag. Even after ft light meal I was distressed by gas. sourness, a stuffed up feeling and palpitation of th« heart, and the sharp pains pearly laid mo out. “But, (lie Tun I in; treatment plowed out all niy troubles and today 1 feel twenty years younger. I have the appetite of a school boy, sleep like a top and keep stacking up new energy right along. 1 sure am thankful for Tanlac, and will alwuys pralso It.” Tanlac la for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 27 million bottles sold, — Advei llsement. Lost Motorists in Indian Village 24 Reported Lost in Storm in Florida Everglades Are Located. Miami. Fla.. April 9.—Twenty-four motorists, reported !ost In yie ever glades, are expected to reach Miami Monday night. The party, which left Fort Myers on Wednesday to blaze a new trail through the swamp, was lo cated last n ight in Seminole City, an Indian encampment 70 tnlles west of Miami. They are recuperating there from hardships experienced during their harzardous drive through the jungle. Heavy rains Thursday night washed out, in, nidsiy places, an em bankmiyit thrown up by the engi neers who are draining the swamp, which the motorists were using as a road. When they failed to show up on Friday, the day they were due. nu merous attempts were made to get in touch with them. A hundred In dians who have spent their lives in the swamp were sent into the Jungle to trace them. Another party has been organized to meet the trail blazers Monday and bring them into Miami. Among those who will greet the mo torists here is William Jennings Bry an, He will preside at a reception to be given them. Bo acute was the fear for the 19 men and five women In the party that, in addition to sending rescuer* into the swamp, a first aid station was opened on a dredge at the Miami end of the trail with a doctor and 10 nurses in charge, to give first aid* in case it was needed. The party that left Fort Myers traveled In four autos and consisted of the following: Mr. and Mr*. Ora E. Chapin, Fort Myers. Mr. and Mrs Frank Whitman, Fort Myer*. Mr. ar.il Mrs. Russell Kay, Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Whitney, Fort Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dunah, Henry Colquitt. C. Shawcroas, F. 0 German. Fred B. Hough, Joseph W Hill, JL.. J. Vanduyl", K. W. Giles, C. I*. Corrtngton. Holton D. Thompson. Grover Hackney, Stanley Hanson, Clark Taylor, A. H. Andrews and Charles Hunt, all of Estero. Men Admit Killing Raton Police Chief Raton, N M . April 8 —Two men. who gave their name* as Oscar Brl ganoe, 22, and Clyde Norman, 28, of Kendrick. Ok!*., alleged slayer* of chief of Police Oscar Davis here Krl day night, were am sted by a poese aliout •> last night a mile north of Maxwell. The men were walking down a river bed, apparently In an effort to keep out of sight, members of the pons* said. According to the authorities, the men confessed to killing Davis. The shooting, according to the purported 'onfesslon, was done by Norman, 1 while Brlgance was driving the car. Davis had jumped on tin running 1 hoard of an automobile to arrest al leged spt ■ ders when he was shot and kill'd. * Omuhaiis Know Several of Mihsiyg Florida Autoists Mr. and Mrs. Grant Slimmer* of Florence are acquainted with more than a half doien of the party of the 24 autolats. who were reported miss ing In the Florida Kverglades. For the past three winters Mr. and Mrs. Summers vlslsted Fort Meyer. , where Aiost trf the missing lived. Those with whom they are acquaint ed are: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dun I ham. Mr. and Mri Ora B. Chapin. C. Shaweros*. Mr. and Mrs I,. A. Whit ney and Stanley Hanson. trank Dunham, brother of Oeorge W. Dunham, formerly lived at Lin coln. He la now at Tort Meyer. Three Children Trapped . in Hurning Warehouse Denver, Colo , April H—Harold Wil liamson. I; hla twin. Juanita: Oeneva Hir.lth, a. and Melva Tllng, ». were hurged in death late yesterday when they v.ere trapped in a burning; ware house filled with hay and straw. Woodrow Williamson, 7. esi apod, lie told police an unidentified hoy st-t file to tin* warehouse The children were playing hide and seek and had gained entrance to the warehouse by climbing through a window, all doors being tightly locked. Anyone May Live in Eden Garden Edward A. Marshall, Noted Authority, to Talk at Bet ter Homes Show. “Even the humblest cottage may be the center of a veritable garden of Eden, almost entirely at the cost of one’s own labor,” says Edward A. Marshall, well known horticulturist and landscape architect. Enormous sums of rponey are spent by many wealthy people In laying out and beautifying their largo eatates. Put the smallest building lot, Mr. Mar shall explains, may be just as attrac tively laid out with very little ex pense beyond one's own labor. The problem is one of selecUon and ar rangemf+it of proper plants and shrub bery. To Talk Here. Mr. Marshall Is one of the lecturers who will speak at the forthcoming Ib-tter Homes exposition to be held in the Auditorium from April 30 to May 5. Inclusive . He will deliver lectures morning and afternoon, each lecture l-elng illus trated with an actual demonstration In landscape gardening. In these demonstrations be will show how to proi»erly lay out a 30- - foot, 50-foot and a "-foot building lot. H'- will use scenic house* for his backgrounds and will actually lay out lawn*, arrange shrubbery, set out beds and rows of flowers and trees. He will a!*o explain just how to oh tain the proper arrangement and color scheme to give the house a harmo nious wetting The .Better Home* exposition during which Mr. Marshall will speak will be conducted by the American homes bureau, an educational Institution founded for the furthering of the movement for better American homes, and is being held under the auspices ol The Omaha Bee and local retail dealers of Omaha. Home Furnishing. Another Interesting lecturer to he heard will be Hunt Cook, who wilt deliver several lectures on subjects relating to home furnishings, arrange- ! m«wit and decoration. Mr. cook 1* a recognized authority on these subjects and has » long list Of successful lectures to his credit. For some time he was prominent among the lecture staff of the Chicago Art ^institute extension department and later conducted scores of better homes institutes on the I’aclttc coast. Another popular lecturer will be Miss Evelyn D. Hansen, who will lecture on subjects relating to proper methods of dress. Miss Hansen Is not a "dress reformer." She believes anyone may appear well dressed and In style even though their means may he most modest. Her efforts will lie devoted to showing the proper adapta tions of modern styles to fit tlu> Indi vidual. Hiving models will be used by Miss Hansen to demonstrate her Ideas. • Widow of Jake Hamon anti Husband Separate Chicago, April 0. — Reports that William Jf. Itohrer, capitalist, and hi-* wife have separated were confirmed by Mr. Rohrer. Mis. Rohrer Is the willow of Jake I lamon, Oklahoma politician who wus slam by Clara Hmltli Hamon. Rohrer denied the charges of cruelty mailc against him in a re cent divorce action which resulted In a decree being granted to Mrs Rob rei. The decree was annulled later bo that she might file again In an effort to obtain alimony rights whU h were waived in the first suit. A reconciliation was followed by an other separation which Mr. Rohrer declared was "Irrevocable "A* for her statement that she Is practically penniless, why, I only wish 1 had her Income," he added. Student From Grand Kupitls Wins Distinction in Home Rome. April fl.— la-o bowel by of flrand Rapids (Mich 1 a student In composition In the American academy here, played the piano part In a com position of his own In the Augusteiiin, the largest coneert Hull In Rome. The werk. "King Kstmerc ' was given with full orchestra. conducted by Sir Mb* 11 Cunt** Mi S*iw*»ib> was warmly applauded mid bad to respond to an encore. Tin- audience included lending per nonages In the Uotno music world. Richard Washburn Child, the Arner lean ambassador ind Mrs. Child, Consul latntral Keens and othsis ONE OF OURS By WILLA CATBKK. Famous Nebraska Author. i (Continued from Yesterday.) SYNOPSIS. Claude B heeler, living on a .Nebraska rnnclt wilh Ids pat cute and a ntingcr Itrollier, Ralph, lias le quit Temple col lege. a small denominational school at Lincoln, at the end of Ids third year la Inlie rare of Ihe home place while Ills fa liter, Nat Wheeler, and Ralph spend most of their time on their Colorado ralirh. Claude’s older brother. llayMss, runs an implement store at Frankfort. Ernest Havel and Leonard Dawson, young farm- j ers, are rhilins of Claude. B Idle in I In-| coin. Claude lias heroine a rinse friend , of the T.illrh family, eonsistlng of a motherly widow and her five sons. ! latidc realises his lore for Enid Itojer. daugh ter of Jason Boyer, Frankfort miller. Before asking Enid to marry Idm lie asks Mr. Rover fur Ills ennsent to the mitelt. I aid tells t laude their marriage would not he for the best. News of the, world war outbreak reaehes America. CHAPTKK VIM. l.ate in Ihe afternoon of the sixth of August, Claude and his empty wagon worn bumping along the level road over the flat country between Vtstnunt and the lively cre-k valley. He Trad made two trips to town that day. Though he had kept his heaviest team for the hot afternoon pull, his horses were too tired to be urged off a walk. Their necks were marbled with sweat stains, and their flanks were plastered with the white dust that rose at every step. Their heads hung down, and their breathing was deep and slow. The wood of the greenpainted wagon seat was blister >,lg hot to the touch. Claude sat at one end of it. hi* head hared to catch the faint stir of air that sometimes dried his neck and chin and saved him the trouble of pulling out a hand kerchief. on every side the wheat stubble stretched for miles and miles. Lonely straw stacks stood up yellow in the sun anti cast long shadows. Claude peered anxiously along the distant locust hedge* which fold | where the road ran. Ernest Havel l ad promised to meet him ttomewberi on the way home !fe had not sent Ernest for a week: since then Time had brought prodigies to birth. At last he recognized the Havel’s team a long way off, and lie stopped and waited for Ernest beside - a j thorny hedge, looking thoughfully i about him. The sun was already ' low. It hung above the stubble, *'i milky and rosy with the, heat, like the image of a sun reflected In grey 1 water. In the east the full moon had just risen .and Hs thin silver surface was flushed with pink until it looked exactly like the setting sun. Except for the place each occupied In the heavens. Claude could not have told which w-as which. They rested upon opposite rims of the world, two bright shields, and regarded each other—as if they, too. had met by appointment. Claude and Ernes' sprang to th» ground at the same Instant and shook hands, feeling that they had not seen each fther for a long while. “Well, what do you make of It. Ernest?" The young man shook his head cau tiously, hut replied no further. 1!> patted his horses and eased the col lars on their necks. “I waited in town for the Hastings paper." Claude went on impatiently "England declared wmr last night.’’ ■•The Germans.” said Ernest, “are at Liege. I know where that Is, I f iil'-il from Antwerp when I came over here." "Yes, I saw that. Can the Belgians ! do anything?" i “Nothing." Ernest leaned against •he wagon wheel and drawing his ! pipe from his pork*-' slowly till'-d it. [“Nobody can do anything. Tne Ger man army will go where It pleases." £ “Lovin’ Sam” W that iox-trot with W the come-on-and I dance melody, was ' never played with greater joyousnese H than when Ted W Lewis and His Band W made thetr Columbia F Record of it. '‘Bie*’ Kn«iM ii on the reverie tide. At COLUMBIA DEALERS A-3730—75c Vaudeville—Photoplaya NOW PLAYING Patton & Marks in the Musical Revue Extraordinary ‘BITS and PIECES’’ Other Vaudeville and Photoplaya SATURDAY Anniveraary Week With the BENSON ORCHESTRA of Chicago Baity Buggies Retired While You Wait NEB. MOTORCYCLE BICYCLE CO. 1G12 Howard Si. AT Z9RT (Oppaaita Gas Of flea > IN STOCK Petroleum Coke Prompt Delivery. Phone AT lnntic 2700. SUNDERLAND BROS. COMPANY "If it's as bad as that, why ate the Belgians putting up a tight?" "I don't know. It's fine, but it will I come to nothing in the end. I>et me j tell you something about the Gentian army. Claude.” Pa'ing up and down beside the , locust hedge. Ernest rehearsed the great argument; preparation, organ iaation. concentration, inexhaustible resources, In exhaustible men. While h« talked the sun disappeared, the moon contracted, solidified, and slow ly climbed the pale sky. The fields were still glimmering with the bland reflection left over from daylight, and the distnnee grew shadowy—not dark, but seemingly full of sleep. "If I were at home." Ernest con cluded, “I would be In the Austrian army this minute, I guess all my cousins and nephews are fighting the Russians or the E'lgians already. How would you like it yourself, to be marched into a peaceful country like (his. in the middle of harvest, and begin to destroy it?" "I wouldn't do it, of course. I d de sert and be shot. ' "Then your family would be per secuted. Your brothers, maybe even your father, would be made orderlies to Austrian officers and be kicked in the mouth.” "I wouldn't bother about that I’d let my male relatives decide for them-* selves how often they would be kicked.” i Ernest shrugged bis shoulders. "You Americans brag like little boys. . you would and you wouldn’t) I tell you. nobody's w II ha- anything to do with this. It is the harvest of all That has been planted I never thought It would tome in my life ! itm", but I knew it would come. The boys lingered a little while, hooking up ut the soft radiance of the I sky. There was not a cloud any ; where, and the low glimmer in the | fields had Imperceptibly changed to full, pure moonlight. Presently the , two wogans begun to creep along the i white road, and on the backless seat ! rtf each the driver cat drooping for ward, lost in thought. When, they reached the corner where Ernest ; turned south, thev said good night I without raising their voices, Claude's ^VV'aAa. CU. - 74 0 4 also WILL ROGERS IN “Fruits of Faith” T»!(<■ Q»tly 2 1 S. H !S Now Play uif Frank McIntyre & Co. I In "WednMdiyit th> P i t «'* Royt A rr»»* <♦ WMkon Frank—•— Adele I DAVIS A DARNELL j Offer *‘Birdseed" | j C*;'la Frantss A CJ* ire Crystal B< nnett A Co. Tap let of tbc Day. Aesop* tables Path* New? M<!E LK1R1 F.r OPERALOGuE~ Presenting "Faroows Operatic | _Sweethearts** _J Matincm 15c to 50c Plu. U. S. T.x Ntght* ISc to $1 BRANCEIS, Apr. 12 ; MATINEE SATURDAY 1 WORLDS RECORD BREAKING : MUSICALCOMEDY SUCCESS (• •*»0»r»*iff4fT **« («XM4ric«H4 «“ "noil SOtmiuAMtHiSO in014/ nur PniACC. Nlfhta, 50c lo *2.00 n I V *- w. Matin**. 50c to *I .SO SEATS NOW St I I INti AU\ 1 KTIM MI'.NT. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS He Bettor looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin i» yellow—complexion j pallid tongua coated—appetite poor- tou Hava a bad tasta in your mouth—a la#y. 1 no-good feeling you should taka Olive Tablet*. Dr Edward*' Dli»e lab els- a substj. tut* for calomel —were piepared by Dr. Kdwarua after )» year* of atudy. Dr V «lw*t 1. IT'VC I ah lets aw a v ure:v »age table compound mixed with olive oti. . You will know them by their o’lve color. To have a olear. pink skin, bight eye*. I no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like ; childhood day* you must act at the cause. !>r. Edward* Olivo Tablets act on ; ’be liver and bowel# like calomel yet i have no dangerous after-effect*. They atari the bile and overcome con *tIpatton Take one or two pithily and note the pirn- Im: result". Million* of boxea arc sob! annually at 1 lie and SOc Fistula- -Fay WlheimCiuiircdl % mild fjittm of l utoivnt tnai rmi rile*. I teutla » >1 « ihae Hartal C»lsee.ie» In a abort time without a •« era eurftcal op* • ration No Chloroform, hther or other ■rneia) ane-theue urd A aura guaian'aad In tVarji rate aeeepteri for treatment, and no money te ta ha pa!4 aatll eurad Write for booh on Werfal pi«ea»e» with nan«i a?><| teat imonials ef more than l.OOt prominent people who hava hoar permanently cured. DR. a R TARRY 3*a«t<xtunk P*»*i* Tru*< 8I<U iRn BU| ), Ooitha. N«B. *-■.. . horses went on as If they were walk ing In their sleep. They "lid not even snee*e at the low cloud of duet beaten up by their heavy foot falla, the only sourida in the vast quiet of the night. Why was Ernest so Impatient with him, Claude wondered? He could not pretend to feel as Ernest did. He had nothing behind him to shape his opinions or color hie feeling* about what was going on In Europe; he could only sense It day by day. He had itiways been taught that the Ger man people were pre eminent In the virtues Americans moat admire; a month ago he would have said they had nil tlie ideals a decent American hoy would fight for. The Invasion of Belgium was contradictory to the German character as he knew it In his friends and neighbors. He still cherish'd the hope that there had been somnf great mistake; that this splendid people would apologise and right itself with tbe world. Mr. Wheeler came down the hill, bareheaded and coatless, as Claude drove Into the barnyard. "I tgpect you're tired I'll put your team away. Any news?" "England has declared war." Mr. Wheeler stood still a moment and seramhed his head. “I guess you needn't pet up early tomorrow If this is to be a. sure enough war, wheat will go higher. I've thought it was a bluff until now. You take the pa pers up to your mother." (To Be Continued ! Treaty Reservations Suggested by Turks By Auodattd Frees. Constantinople. April 9. — The re ply of the Turkish government to the ' invitation of the allies for Turkey : to attend the sessions of the near > art pence conference to be resumed soon at Lausanne reached Constan tinople t' day from Angora and will .. " ■ 1 - {p You're Welcome In Wcllingl6nSim t Whin in I {Omaha j M> Room Ret** & il49toi3*» -sown. wmiASMarj be Immediately conveyed to the rep resentatives of the allies here. The note declare* the Turkish coun ter proposals contain no substantial modifications of the territorial and other clauses of the draft treaty which the power* cannot equitably accept It suggests certain reserva tion* on economic and financial que* tlons and on the capitulations clauses of the treaty. With regard to the economic clauses of the draft treaty the no'e expresses fear that the action of th» allies In going back ou their prevvtus acceptance of a postponement of d!» cussion of matters which are legiti mate subjects for International die custlon may delay the signing of * treaty. \nVKRTISKMENT. •TIZ’ FOR TEKDEB. HE. Tip FEET Ahl what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet, swooler. bad smelling, sweaty feet No more 1 sin in corns, callouses or bunions No matter what ail* your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." ■'TIZ'’ draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the fee* “TIZ” is magical: ’’TIZ ’ is grand ■'TIZ'' will cure your foot troubles *■ you'll never limp o’, draw tip you face in pain. Your shoes won’t seen tight and your feet will never, nevei hurt or get sore, swoolen or tired. diet a box at any drug or depart merit store, and set relief for a few rent*. When in Omaha Stop a> Hotel Rome Be Beautiful, ’Tia a Woman's Duty—Mme. De La Vi* Mme De La Vie * Beauty Lecture and Musical Brandeis Theatre Tuesday, April 10th At 2 P. M. Sharp Given Under Persona. Direction of World Famous Mme. DeLaVie attest authority on Health, Beauty, Styles and Fashions, as „ -ted by Rita Smith, "Society Idol,” In her truly artistic ’.nterpre ,.t!on and perfect characterisation. Large orchestra will render i»r;al selections. Mme, De LaVie highly Indorse* the famous " M L'LOROSE” and "NORMA TALMADGE” Toilet Preparation.-, the w orld's greatest aids to beauty, also the proper way u> use the VAUCA1RE GALEGA TABLETS for thin, nervous, undeveloped women. The tablets that are praised by all leading experts on Beauty Culture. Call at Meloroee Booth, Brandeis Store Toiiet toods Depar’ment, for FREE RESERVED SEATS. NOW SHOWING Bertha M. Clay's Immortal Story, -THORNS and 0RAN6E BLOSSOMS” With KENNETH HARLAN EDITH ROBERTS Strand—Thursday Photoplay 'MCA oom Supported by CONRAD NAGEL CONWAY TEARLE LOIS WILSON FOUR MORE O 5 cm FCH’R MORt DAYS MARSHALL MILAN’S Photoplay with 23 atar* “The Strangers* Banquet" , — .. i . ., i I SECOND and LAST WEEK Trifling Women With RAMON NOVARRO BARBARA LA MARR O *» w 1 IV «• * w MARY BROWNS TROPICAL MAIDS “HELLO BILL” \ « o\ SCENES WITH A HNf CHORUS OF PANCt R* f f «tvir« rh©to^U>, N MfW'f'i w WHEN THE PESttT CALLS” A of tK* Burning NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS \ 1C I ORlA - - - - Mtfc and Fail HOBART BOS\A ORTH j in ' TH I CUl* OF l IF L ri ARl. WtltTL m TllMFCR GRAM) ... ldtH and Bimav TOM MIX in ••ARABIA* HAMILTON • . AOlh and Hawlilnn *THt CJtADU Bl ATJR AIm Vaudov'IU