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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1923)
Woman Seeks 1 Mayor’s Post; Planks Unique ^ould Give Each Policeman One Week as Chief— Eager to Cut Expenses. Toledo. O., Aug. 1.—"If I get to be mayor I would give each police man a week of being chief. It's too bud the police can’t take part in poli tics. I suppose they're afraid of some of the officials.” This is one of the unwritten planks In the platform of Carrie Miller Barnes, who lias filed papers for the office of mayor. Mrs. Barnes is the first woman to seek the office in To ledo. Her written platform is equal ly Interesting. Mrs. Bames is the mother of five ''kids'' as she calls them, and a grandmother. She says her friends have repeatedly told her "Toledo needs a big-hearted mayor.” The candidate is president of the Home Printing & Binding company. She admits she has a husband who works at the plant, hut refuses to give his first name or the names of her children. She says they have nothing to do witli her political ca i eer. "No one element will bulldoze me. No dinner clubs will be my advisors. 1 will represent nil classes of peo ple." These statements are contained In the platform. Mrs. Barnes also says in her plat form that she will put a competent local man In charge of the opera tion of street cars. When asked if she would remove Commissioner Cann from his position, she replied: "I’m not saying a thing.” •■Mir, Here is the text of the platform: "Run the city within the tax limit. Opposed to all kinds of bond issues at this time. No tmnd issues for grade crossings. Let railroads move to the outskirts of the town, or provide flag men at all crossings. Cut the speed of trains when passing through the town. "Street cars operated in the in terests of the working people. Put competent local men in charge of operation and allow the city's share to go toward reducing farcR. "Opposed to municipal ownership. Represent all classes of people. No one element will bulldoze me. No dinner clubs will be my advisors." Mrs. Barnes admits she is Inter ested in "kids.” She doesn't believe in sending boys to the reformatory and is working In the interest of a boy who recently stole her machine and damaged it. The boy’s father has a petition out to help Mrs. Karnes secure 1.000 signatures. The would-be mayor calls herself "Barnes'’ or Barnsey." New Spuds Begin to Move; 3 Carloads Being Loaded tlirrinl DWpiitrh to The Oinoha Bee. Guide Rock, Neb., Aug. 1.—New potatoes have began to move from here to eastern markets. Three car loads are now being loaded ami will be shipped to St. Joseph and Chi i ago. There are several growers in ^»s«»iis vicinity now. four men having the principal acreage, which will total about 300 acres this season. The yield is said to be good, but the price ,s low and the Kaw valley production has overstocked the Kansas City mar kets and it will bo necessary to ship the surplus from here farther east. Testimony to Be Heard Today in Ferguson Trial Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Sioux Fall*. S. D.. Aug. 1.—Intro duction of evidence in the murder trial of C. L. Ferguson for the slay ing of Eugene Griffin, formerly of Omaha, who was slain after he had wrung the neck of a crowing rooster which had annoyed him and other neighbors at unreasonable hours in the morning, may start tomorrow in circuit court here. Progress in obtaining Jurors to hear the case was not rapid today, delaying presentation of evidence. Pershing to Be Invited to National Guard Camp Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln. Aug. 1.—Adj. Gen. H. J. Paul announced that an attempt would be made to get General Persh ing to visit Ashland during the state encampment of guardsmen. Governor Bryan and General Duncan of the Seventh Army corps will visit one day during encampment. Agree to Light Rate. ft*'~e«h»eAkl Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Aug. ).—Owners of private ly-owned light companies In Lincoln announced today that they would meet the low rate of the municipal ■ plant beginning September 1. EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ I.tullt's' Night. I U/AS Mtuca ^ humiliated no All Mti Xcltis/A °*> W4ts We wAti ( ,y //yY////Y////Y/y/yy/// life * m<7 petticoat was cYsi all oB.t, z j/YoyyyYsys/yyssS/% tiAKlOuJCr OUT FULLU 7//FEEU ®°hJ'r B>BPBAJD JFVAJ l/A//.//ti^—\y// /AJotiES 4aJ' X ASKED tiERMAAJ ^, A1 ALU_V/ '//^M£ f WAETh/ELIZ /T SPOUSE D usheaj Vp} A kjT MOfZB. /// COME Gsl . w^, left TtiE MOUSE - tiqxJEST \-~K - SjTsssss.v 's\ PUT TtiE Buzz I I TttiiAjrt' Mb's /aj a srupo/2 Y-J'S s' f,, idl r0Ki US 0t/£ e 1 M05T OF TtiE TIME ^ ^ °° J I ^£ BAC* F£w^£ he TIME ^^ DEPEWD PM ME.' TOItiOePOuJ * J I vUtsti tiOu COULD PLAti CAQ.DS “ SEE M&R WA\Tlfti(a ^0ul ,-J |R BOB ME AT TtiE H2UMT J ** Do era oaj satu/zPam 3. L-i 7 w'wr, Ttioooti \ Bandits Rob Man in Own Garage / __________ Local Realty Company Man ager Robbed of $2,300 in Cash and Diamonds. Three armed and masked bandits lay In wait for U. D. Goldberg, one of the brothers who operate the World Realty company, in the garage of his home at 302 South Fitly second street early Wednesday morn ing and robbed him of more than 32,300 in cash and diamonds, he re ported to police. The trio was inside of the garage when Goldberg drove In and leaped upon the running boards of h.s machine and ordered him to put up his hands. Goldberg had been riding with friends, he told police, and did not reach home until shortly after 2, lie noticed that his dog seemed excited and barked a great deal as he drove into the yard, but thought nothing of it. The doors of the garage were open and he drove in. Bandits Armed. “Throw up your hands und give us what you have,” a man ordered as he and two others leaped onto the run ning boards of the Goldberg machine. All of the men v «* 1 armed and Gold berg submitted to V eir demands. One of the ba» Its continued to “cover” the victim, mother raised the hood of the machine and tore loose the ignition wires and the third began to search Goldberg's pockets. Escape in Auto. A wallet valued at $50 that con tained $60 in cash was taken, his keys were thrown onto the floor of the car, as was his handkerchief and papers. The bandit who had disconnected the wires Joined the searcher then and to gether they stripped Goldberg of his stick pin, set with 15 small diamonds and valued at $250, and his ring, set with a 5Ij karat diamond and valued at $2,000. After admonishing Goldberg that It would he useless to call for aid, the bandits ran from the garage, west on Farnam street, and escaped in an au tomobile parked about one block from Goldberg's home. Douglas Post Legion Men Ask for Jurisdiction Line Special IllMpnleh to The Omaha lice. Lincoln, Aug. 1.—Hlrd Stryker, commanding officer of the Douglas county post of the American Legion, and Harry Hough, post adjutant, ap pea red before. Frank O'Connell, de partment adjutant, here today and asked him to fix a line of demarca tion between the activities of their post and the South Omaha post. They reported that there Is much misunderstanding as to the Jurisdic tion of the two posts, ami wanted It settled definitely so that lioth posts will know Just how far they can go In their activities. O't.'onnell declined to take any ac tion. but stated lie would place the matter before the next meeting of the state executive committee. Touring or Camping Travel in Comfort We Stock Everything You Need 1 Most Complete Line in the West. A Few Necessities TENTS—Any style you want, with and without poles, up from.$15.00 COTS—Folding canvas and collapsible steel, up from ...$4.95 STOVES—Gasoline; fold into small space, very practical, up from.$6.50 KNICKERS—Well made, of good quality and fit; up from.$2.50 Dishes, Tables, Stools. Tourist Clothes for Ladies and Men. Scott Auto Tourist Store 16th and Howard. Opp. Auditorium. Tot Trampled by Cow Is Still Unconscious Special Dispatch to The Omuha Bee. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 1.—I.aura Stieren. 8. daughter of a farmer re siding near West Point, was still unconscious this afternoon at the Fremont hospital where she was brought Tuesday evening, following an attack by a mother cow. The girl had been playing with other children In a nearby inelosure where the cow and her calf were feeding. The other children say that Laura.'who had been playing with with the calf, was suddenly attacked by the angered cow. Cries of the children summoned the father who was threshing in the next field. The girl unconscious when picked up and medical aid failed to revive her. She has a painful bruise on the side of her head ami physicians fear her skull has been severely fractured. Will Plead Guilty to Charge of Murder Special lii-pstch to The Omaha Rec. Sioux Falls. S. D.. Aug. 1.—Antone Johnstone, laborer of Egan, held for the murder of W. E. Johnson and the wounding of Mrs. Johnson, his neighbors, when they interceded early Tuesday morning during a quarrel between Johnstone and his wife, decided Wednesday to enter a plea of gudty to the charge of mur der. He is on the verge of a collapse and it may he a day or two before he is able to come to Sioux City in charge of officer* and appear in court hero to receive hi* sentence. It develops that Johnstone, who has a violent temper, before coming to South Dakota, served a term In the Minnesota prison for the murder of a man In that state. City Hall Bond Issue Defeated in Light Vote Special Dispatch In The Omaha Bee. Columbus, N'eb., Aug. 1.—At a special city election held today for the Issuance of $75,000 bonds for the erec tion of a city hall, the bonds were defeated only four votes. A very light vote was oast. Recapture Escaped Robber. Special Oispatch to The Omaha Bee. Falls City, Neb., Aug. 1.—Fred Johnson, alias t'hurles Richardson, who escaped from Chief of Police Marts last Saturday while being taken to the county jail for robbing a hotel, was captured near Howe, Neb., while boarding a train and Is now in the county Jail here. City Still Second Livestock Market Omaha Leading Feeder Sheep Point in World—Third Packing Center. Shipment of cattle to South Omaha markets increased from 17,121 cars In 1902 to 38,251 cars in 1922. according to figures compiled by.the bureau of publicity of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. At the end of 1922 Omaha was crowded out ns the second livestock market In the country by Kansas City, Omaha taking third place. With in three months cattle receipts here increased until Kansas City was In turn crowded out and Omaha resumed Its place as second livestock market of the world. Cattle receipts from all sources entering the south side markets totaled 7,125,291 during 1922. Omaha is the leading feeder sheep market of the world nnd second In sheep receipts. Twenty six states ship to this market. Omaha is Ideally sit uated to command Its present position In the livestock markets of the world and as the third packing center. Approximately a half million trans actions are made annually by the Livestock exchange, which controls the stockyards. Knudson Rules on Banking Law Affecting Old Business ‘tpeeld IM«pnt« h to Th# Omaha Be#. Lincoln, Aug. 1.—Old business on hand is not affected by tha restric tions in the new hanking law limit ing discounts and bills payable to not more than capital stock and surplus of banks, according to a ruling today by’ K. C. Knudson, head of state banking department, Knudson in making this ruling was advised of its legality by Attorney General O. H. Spillman. In cases of great necessity rediscounting In larger amounts will lie permitted on application to the state department. _*— City J,evy Reduced From .">5 to 45 Mills at Fremont Spfrltl Dhptteh to Th# Oinatm B**#. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 1—City taxes in Fremont have been slashed nearly 20 per cent a* resutl of action taken by the city council. The actual sav ings to the taxpayers of Fremont will lie 10 mills »n the dollar or total of $25,000. This Is the biggest cut made In the city taxes In Fremont In many years. Tb* city tax has tieen reduced from 55 mills to 4.1 mills Keapproprlatlon of certain funds and the fact that the city light and water plant Is more than self-sup porting, have made the cut possible. Important Change in Time Train No. 18, the Portland Limited, now leavei Omaha daily at 8:15 p.m.,arriving Chicago 9:35 a.m. 7 Daily Passenger Trains to Chicago Lv. Omaha At. Chicago No. 12—Chicago Expreu - 7:17 a. m. 8:55 p. m. 6—Atlantic Expreu •' *:00 p. m. 7:00 a. m. “ 22— Chicago Special - 6:00 p. m. 7:25 a. m. 8—Log Angeles Limited 7:32 p. m. 8:50 a. m. 2- Overland Limited - 7:35 p. m. 9:00 a. m. 18—Portland Limited - 8:15 p.m. 9:35 a.m. “ 20-Continental Limited 2:30 a.m. 3:55 p.m. Equipment No. 12—Dining Car (a la Carta and Club Service) and Observation Parlor Car. No. 6—Standard Sleeping Cart and Chair Cara No. 22—Dining Car(a la Carte and Club Service), Loung ing Cart and Obtervation-Slaaping Car. No. 2 and No. 8 - First • Class Standard Sleeping Cart Only With Dining Cart, Bullet • Lounging and Observation Cara No. 18—Standard Sleeping Cart, Dining Car and Obser vation-lounging Car. No. 20—Standard Sleeping Cart, Dining Car and Obser vation-Sleeping Car. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Ratarn Sarvica Equally Attractive For information regarding train achedulea and sleeping car accommodations, apply TICKET OFFICE 1413 limn Street ( Telephone Allealic TSSt I |tM> er Uelen Paeeeeier Julies Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield \ <(oatinu*(1 From Yatadt).) Mi NOI'MIM. Neale I rlttemlen. typical American simtli llies with his parents 111 I lllnn Hill, a sllliigi' near New York rlty. H# la aellie in all kinds of outdoor sjairts and ot 'If Is graduated from < olumhla univer sity . In l>anre. Ylarlse Allen, about Nrole's age, lives with her Amerlran par ents In the home of Anna ICtehergary. a Krenrh woman. Mnrlse's father is foreign business agent for an Amerlran firm. •Ieanne Amlgorena Is an old Krenrh ser \ant In the Allen family. Marlse studies miislr and French and wins a prlte In n inusleal eontest. Her mother dies, leav iug tier alone wllh her father. Neale's parents go to Mouth America. After sev eral months his mother returns, while his father remains there on business. Neale is in hive wllh Martha YY'entworth, whom he met at college. He takes a position vs It ti a large lumber firm and gains rapid promotion, meanwhile laying plans to marry Martha as soon as possible. Martha, with an outburst of emotion, tells Neale that she does not want to marry him. Tho two stood there, the broken pieces of their life lying in a heap between them. Over the heap, Neale took one long step and put his arms around Mar tha, so tenderly, so quietly, that she did not start or shrink away. She stopped sobbing, she stood still in his arms, breathlessly still as though she Was listening intently, as though she were taking in ‘some knowledge from a source not articulate. She turned her face to his. and said abruptly. “Neale, it's just come to me. ... I hadn’t thought of that . . . perhaps you don't really love me either, not In that way . . . per haps you never did. Perhaps I've just found all of it out In time.” Neale was startled, frightened, un utterably desolate but he made no pretense of being taken by surprise. “I can't bear to give you up. Mar tha,'' he said looking down at her. “Perhaps what we have Is all we could ever have. We may lose thl# and have nothing. Perhaps there really is nothing else. What we have is . . . is . . . very good to have.” His face contracted in a pain that really did surprise him by its keen ness. He was horrified at the idea of losing Martha altogether. Martha gazed steadily Into his face as If trying to understand what he said, their old habit of sharing things, of talking things over, strong on her. He noted how pale and drawn her face was, with dark rings under her eyes, she had been suffering, she too had had broken nights. And as he looked he saw from her eyes that site was no longer seeing him, but some other vision. She shivered and drew away from him. "Yes. there Is something else . . . something we haven't . . . and it's what makes It all right.” she said. "I’d rather have nothing at all . . . nothing . . . ever! than something that would make part of ine shrink away from you. I couldn’t stand that! I couldn't stand that!” She had said the last words wildly, and ahe was back by the door now, as if ready for flight. .Veale sat down heavily in a chair, and hid his face in his hands. "All that this means.” he said to himself as much as to Martha, "all that this means, any of it, is that I have not been man enough to make you love me.” At this she came flying back to him. incarnate tenderness. "Np, no. Neale, I do love you. I know in my heart that even if I should ever marry any one else. I'll never feel for 'anybody the affection, the trust . . . I couldn't . . . it's not that. Loving you as I do only makes it more impos sible. more utterly Impossible. You mustn't think this is Ju«t the nervous rreaction from any sudden shock of knowledge. I knew ... 1 knew well enough what marriage is! Hut I had not felt It.” Kha moaned aloud in her bewilder ment. "How can I tell'you? How can I make you understand? I don't un derstand. myself Why can't I give you what Margaret has to give?” She was bending o\er him and now snatched his hand and caught it up to her breast. "Neale. I'd give any thing to want to marry you! Any thing! I’ve tried anil tried. It's like a mountain between us ... I can't reach you througli it. Neale, perhaps we're loo much alike. Perhaps that is what brought us together, but that is what keeps us apart! We can't unite! I thought of so many things! We're like two chemical* that can't combine. They can’t! That's the way they're made!” Neiile found himself resisting her certainty, although It had been his own. He sat up. suddenly astounded at alt that was being said, and cried roughly, "Martha, do you know what this means? You are sending me away. What can I do without you?" He caught at her hand. "Martha, why hunt for rainbows when we have the pol of gold In our hands?" She shook her head. "It wouldn't be the pot of gold," she said sadly. "It would be a mess of pottage, and you mustn't sell your heritage for It, any more than I.” He looked at her hard, and saw that he had no hold on her. "Oh, It's finished for me!” he cried bitterly, out of all patience. "If you send me away for some romantic no tion, you need have no idea that I will marry any one else. I shall never have anything to do with a woman again.” She said steadfastly though her lips were trembling. "I think when It's a question of what's the finest In us. that nothing at all Is better than a halting compromise," "I don’t know what you're talking about,” he said angrily and for the moment truthfully. "You're ruining our two lives for some hair-spun fancy.” She grew paler, and said in a deep voice, "Neale, I have told you that I would hate you If you were my hus. band.” He turned way to the door. "Good by," he said coldly. She did not answer. He went out of the door, and down the stairs. At the bottom he turned and came up again. He found her standing where ha had left her. He said gently, "You're right. Martha.” She held out her arms to him. They kissed, sadly, wistfully, like brother and sister parting for a long separation. Neale went away silently In a con fusion so great that from time to time he stopped on the sidewalk till the street straightened Itself out be fore him, and he could see where to take the next step. CHAPTER XXXV Neale had set the wheels of his business life whirring at such speed and there were so many of them that they continued to turn clatter ingty around and around after Mar tha had gone away, not only from him but from America; for she had sailed at ones with her father for Berlin. A week after Martha's departure he had a letter from grandfather, written on blue-lined 'paper, reading: "Dear Neale: Wharton just came in to say he wants the Melwin spruce and heard you had bought them. He wanted ’em for 12 hundred (couldn't find out what you'd paid for th»m I guess). 1 said 15 hundred and stuck to It. He squirmed some. But I knew through Kd that he wanted them for a New York order he's got for big stuff. And there aren't any others around here that'll come up to his specifications. So I made him toe the mark. He left a check for $300 (which T enclose) and will pay spot cash for the rest before beginning to cut." Neaie aat at his desk looking hard at the piece of cheap paper which brought him the news that in a short time he would have $500 more In the hank than he had had before. And without turning hia hand over. All he had done was to know that the Melwin spruce were worth a lot more than was thought by the Iowa cou sin who had Inherited that distant wood lot. A hasty mental calculation showed him that with this money he would have over $2,000. Clear. Not so bad; He considered the matter, wonder ing why he felt no more elation, and decided that it was because he could not for a moment think of anything he specially wanted to do with $2,000. Always before this he had thought he was making money to give to Martha Was it possible that he hail been using Martha as an excuse? No. no, he explained hastily to himself, the point wag that Martha had. all women had. some definite use to make of money. It bought things they wanted and thought important, suburban houses and mahogany twin beds and what not. Martha easily could have spent that sum to buy! things that pleased her. The only us he could think of for It was to use it «iver again to make more money And then what? It didn't, seem much of a life to do that over and over. He looked around him at the busy outer office, filled with haste and a sense of the importance of its pro cesses. There was more to it than making money. That was the foolish, reforming professor's Idea of “sordid business.You were in It, not because you wanted the money but because it was the biggest game in the world, and it was fun to win out. All right then. He would win out. One evening unwarily he allowed something alarming to happen to him, aomcthtng worse than stopping to think. After a solitary dinner at Relsenweber's he strolled along aSth street, and. as It seemed too early to go back to his rooms and he had nothing else to do that evening, he stepped Into a concert at Carnegie hall. He stepped In to get rid of a few hours of his restless uneasiness and he came out so devoured by rest less uneasiness that he could not think of going to bed, but walked up and down the streets for hours try ing to forget the shouts of the brass, the long sweet cries of the violins. They seemed to call his name over and over ... to summon him out, up, to some glory . . . little by little they died away, leaving him in the same flat, inner silence os before, hearing nothing but the banging clatter of the elevated and the clang of the surface car bells. A little before dawn he went back to bed, exhausted. What sort of a life was this, anyhow? One day he was consulting a let ter file near the door to the mana ger's office, which stood ajar Over the file. Neale could see the familiar scene: Mr. Gates’ private secretary standing to the right of his employ er in a respectful attitude, a bunch of letters in his hand. Mr. Gates adjusted his eye-glasses, their fine gold chain gleaming yellow against the hard gray of his thin cheeks. He took a letter off the pile and held It up before him. To Neale's astonish ment the paper shook as though a high wind were blowing through the room. A look of anxious effort came into the older man's face. He leaned His elbows on the table and tried to take the letter in both hands, but 14 fell out of his trembling fingers upon the desk and slid to the floor. Mr. Gates stooped, secured it with difficulty and lifted his head to re cover his position. As he did this, with rather a jerk to get his balance, the drooping loop of his eyeglass rhaln caught on the key of the draw er and tore his glasses off. They fell on the dek with a little tinkling clatter,, broken: lr«tantly Mr. Gates ADVERTISEMENT. S.S.S. stoj)s Rheumatism " Vfl Y Rheumatism is all gone. I feel a wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when my days were younger. I can thank S. S. S. for it all I Do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you forever 1 It is not so. S. S. S. is waiting to help you. When you increase the number of your red-blood-cells, the entire sys tem undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on blood-strength. Blood which is minus sufficient red-cells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheu matism is one of them.” S. S. S. is the great blood-cleanser, blood builder, system strengthened and nerve invigorator. i S. S. S. is sold at all food druf stores ia two alto. The *4fIer U morn economic*]. [ C C World s Best olood Medicine DURANT New Models Come in Every Month THE DURANT MOTORS CO. does not build so-called yearh models in the Durant and Star car, as they feel it is unfair to the public to withhold all improvements they make until a certain date and then announce a new model. This manner of building cai^s gives the public a car just a year ahead of those that change each year to a new model. To announce new models every year causes the owner to stand a heavy depreciation, as the car he owns becomes an obsolete model when the new one is announced. The Durant Motors put their improvements on from month to month as fast as they aprove them, therefore in the Durant or - Star car you are always getting the very latest, whether you buy in August or March. Think this over. % Andrew Murphy & Son INCORPORATED Distributor l^th «nd jAckson Sts. Here 53 Yeers % flung the letter from him. put t>olh hands over his face and burst Into tears. N «* 1 * peard the sounds of his sobbing. HI* secretary, looking con cerned but not surprised, sprang W the heavy door and slammed it shut* Neale stood froxcn with one hand on a letter in the file, straightened for the first time in Ills lib so fright ened that it made him sick. When he recovered presence of mind enough to move he tiptoed away to his own desk nnd sat down before it, shaken. So that was a nervous breakdown! Good God! He wasn't so "-ure be wanted to move up ultimately into that office. (Continued in The Morning Bee.) W heat Growers Office to Be Moved Front Trenton special Oi-prttrh to The Omaha Bee. Trenton, Neb., July 31.—The Ne braska Wheat Growers association will move its office from Trenton to Hastings soon. K. K. Hollister of Portland. Ore., is here assisting in rlosing up the pool of 1922.' F.nancinl arrangements have been made at Hastings to handle the business. Fred C'ockrnw and Ernest Frizell who have been working in the office will move to that place and continue in the work. England, France and Italy spend between $4,00(1.000.000 and $5,000,000, 000 annually on wines, whisky, ales and beer. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome ♦ _ A Milier Hotel become* the foal of at* section when ni*ht overtake* you on Low* road*. When such metropolitan hotel *d p?>ntmenta and terrice await yea at rv'ea especially replaced to toungt* there is' gaffl Cient rewird for * short drive to rea-h one of the five Miller Hotel*. F^r free mad map and resort information. ad-ireas MILLER HOTEL COMPACT. Tourlat Service Barraa« Dca Mo lac a, Iowa, A FIVE miller HOTELS IX K>w* t Hotel •'an Dee Mo.at* . TV* Home* Hotel Sewer* - • •*•*„• a De» U'-.r** 2 Hotel Mealrtr4 - . Maaae C»*p 4 Hotel B« i*e*k » • » Dana port S Hotel Da*mpon • be**xport Rickrfrd V^lkmTuIJy pr—»rts 4mt\mmnmh r»»ret of Paris CiJJ±K>4 IKrmftKVdewor at ike OnHm I Br*<ier and Hv# SvmpKowy Piaryer* I IS YOUR FOOT Tim-OYS SIZI M'ey*rter m the Lobby 'loday. SAME SIZE OETS FREE PVUr*. / RSALSLK PURE SUX M06TERY ^ Row Row Tta. Fatuous Broadway Stafo S Success 3 WISE FOOLS With an AU-Star Cast lncludmc CLAUDE GILLINGWATER WILLIAM H. CRANE ALEX FRANCIS ELEANOR BOARDMAN _ZASU PITTS It’s Always Cool at the Strand LAST TWO PAYS —The AM-Star— LAUGH SHOW —SIX ACTS— !•»»« Last Tbr»« T iwm °«r» Sat. “SAWDUST” SUNDAY JACK P1CKFORD in i Story of the Kentucky Oerkjr GARRISONS FINISH LAST rTf T T ^ LAST TWO I • T • I ' TIMES DAYS 1 T Vd~ 4 V »'*»■ •SHOOTIN’ _FOR LOVE”_ N*w Shew Saturday neighborhood theaters URANl) - . - - - Ifth imI Bimiy HELENE CHADWICK. RICHARD DIX in "THE DUST E LOW I R • VICTORIA.*4'h ami l«t ‘Cmlwt in Omaha" K ATHERIN E M. DON AI D in WOMAN CONQUERS" Lakeview Park SPECIAL ATTRACTION Strout's Military Concert Band TONITE AND ALL WEEK 0:00 TO I0 J0 P. M.