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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1923)
Disarmament Plan Submitted by League Geneva. Sept. 10—The league of nations assembly voted to forward to all the governments for their exam ination and opinion the draft of the treaty of mutual assistance among the nations, the fundamental note of the pact being disarmament in pro portion to national security. Dr. L’rrutia of Colombia shared Lord Robert Cecil's often voiced view that moral disarmament must pre cede effective material disarmament. He declared that real progress would only come when the work of the permanent court of International Jua tioe became more nearly universal and its jurisdiction was made com pulsory. Ijr. Urrutia reminded the assembly that thf* American jurist, Elihu Root, had expressed the view that war could not be avoided by proclama tions and resolutions but only by or ganizing those modern forces which are against war In such a way that when the contingency arises tnese forces can be employed practically. The automobile engine is the most powerful power plant for its size and height ever built. « ■ n i Ctrl_ THE NEBBS_ _and the fight was on. Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess __- ■ Saturdav night f Our hero w»S Leaving ThE GauEQV ENTRANCE or the theater 1 WHEN to and f. BEHOLD we Saw BETSV GETTING into CALEB REnRoDS SujELW'.CAQ — Th\S was ATTER She had REEuseD : To MAKE AN Engagement wth Him - fujELL "D»0 VOO M^vJC \_ A m\CE TIME SKTORENW s\ Ki»G*4T ? TMD NOO HM60V \ Tv-lE S^CVJ ? I S*v*i Voo CommmG OUT OF 'WET4EAT6.Q! _ KJO (jJOMDER too / OJOUUDnT TELE AAE GX^T \ ■>. NOG UJECC GO'NG to DOj/ V___—„_/— to-J I ljAS Going Tc5\ Tell too all adoot j \T IF TOO Game ^E A CHANCE — 1 DiDNT DO ANYTHING ojROnG — U)EQE NOT ENGAGED — TaeQE S / NO REASON WAT I ) , SHOULDN'T G.O OOT ( \ uj»th ant on& Eisry ujeuu if voo ace Going TO Go Ujith ME IT'S l^\E \ THAT'S ALL ! I UJOMT STAnO | FoC THiS —- IF VOO OiAMT" / HIM, TAKE HIM Noo'vjC \ \Got to choose mow i ^ VOO CAM'T BE TiECEITFljy V_UJITH ME s ' DE.CE O' F U L ?\ VOO CAN'T TA\-K \ To MC Uv<E. THW, ! 'T ISN'T EMC ^nD 1 DON'T ^UKE JT ^ ferr^^y (Tu. ■Right', take that lop-eared squeevc knell 'EntuRv plant* its hvS Gold _ C»l\tt£RvnG Gold UAS VOU LWPNCSPZED!— WARR.V MIM AND SPEND THE VEST OF VOuR LIFE ARounD TmE. FiQ.E-SvDE Filling Not luaT£R SAGS anD ^STinG i Porous plasters on m*s BACK • TjjtRt L ROOM AROUND MERE FOR THE TtvO OF t] So I'LL GO AND r’LL NSvER DARKEN |\_ ~TN~S DooR again • Cj a Co-'a.w^o>-< - Barney Google and spark Plug Sparky Evidently Has a Different Sense of Humor. Drawn for The Omaha*Bee by Billy DeBeck (Copyrfrht, 1921. > ______wrr.s/'rrrM /"That i ast ACT ON Tup \ Bill IS ® ^ANiC" \ I NEVER l AuGwtD 50 Mtteo IN MY l 'RE \ I'M COMImCj / AGAIN TpMORdOUl / \ANO SEEING MV J horse A HO*>^ C»W TutA-rpe »"» I SHDUV.0 5Av ^NOT? by.King EeatnrwSyndic*m. Inc ■r "tai W AOE ' j YOU GOVS OREm ^ A I PROPOSITION » IP TufWt S J (VIONB'* J // r aim t That <SRStfr l 5PftBKY lj /fe*/ ^ o r» rxir' TXTr' I Tn X7AHT14CD Regi.tetod SEE jiggs and magcie in full Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus OKlNCjliNLl Uij rA J riE(.K —-- U. S. Patent Oflic. PACE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE (Copyright, ltil) our FiR-bi picture 1 OPENco tonicht ,—»/-—. AT THE static! ^AT UA1aT f j THEATRE- y \ ,'n_ t.EE L ATn ^ WHERE “oOME m I of my mcy mLL Cm \L^r- s~ THAT'ts THE WORtT PICTURE l EVER SAW L,, HAND ME e>ACK ME r~Ks? MONET AN MAKE AfT M ITSIW^J X SAT e>0 OONT C.O >M THAT L U HUMPTr OOMPTT THEATRE »T S THE WORST P1C.TORE | EVER I PEEPED ACH'M CONNA SUE ’EM __DAMAC.es— 1 1 1x1 _Jt /O-/ 4WE. He YOUR NAME * t H*Y HEED YOU PER. a, WITNEY - LWa5Wl£ wTbo^o.4 (ns av mrt. ftATV** 8BWVICB. Ine. TERRY ON THE JOB first aid to the injured. DrawnforTch0arVra•a Bee by HobaE _ __ — .. —i — > " r~r ■ " " * 1 I OSVt" OftOO THAT mOMSEMSE AAD '] j DASw OUT&OE = <A MAM 3U$r Pefu J 1 OFF *"THE CamvsOM ?A\aT 1 ‘ jEE ' VowA"» m|q0 Cam Oo j ( Pooa Guv«J r > 'MESK. V Grr UP /VuStOJ; / Gft up = /wanbf / ft as Bad L /*s '■fou ^~7 'TUik^c --A-Vr V \NUSCS AFF / NEMEB TKt T ..Questions * lemisae. ) See MouB. v—s Ticket j f EMEtNTMtviG (S' All. l~^ ' B\gwt * 'ims is Good ) Soc A StOP-OVEC, J -rHECE" ' fO- f 1 1 Tf«w. ytai »T ^ ■ m*. Burgess Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Why la It we are ne’er content With Juet the bleaainRe that are i«t? —Peter Rabbit. Peter Is Surprised by a Strange Do*. Peter Rabbit should have known that It was not safe to go far from home these beautiful fall days. Prob- ; ably he did know it. Peter is old 1 enough to know that when the sharp, cool days, of fall come and the leaves turn to beautiful colors and begin to drop the dreadful hunting season is at hand. Then the safest place for him is right In the dear Old Briar Patch. But Peter Is like a great many peo ple in that he dearly loves to take chances. Perhaps It is because he likes excitement once In a while. Most people do. Some often do very fool ish and dangerous things just for the sake of excitement. So this bright, ■ cool October morning found Peter a ! long way from the dear Old Briar | Patth. In fact, he had gone to the farm next to that of Farmer Brown's. 1 This was a most foolish thing to do. ! because it was taking a chance. On Farmer Brown's farm no hunting is allowed. You know. Farmer Brown's Boy keeps watch to keep all hunters off. But on this next farm hunting was allowed. That is why Peter was taking a foolish chance. On this farm was a long, very thick, low hedge. Peter knew ail about it, for he had been there before. So close together grew the bushes of that hedge that there was only one place that Peter could get through it comfortable. The fact is, Peter had made that hole in the hedge. It was just big enough for him to squeeze through. Usually when Peter went over there he did not go far from that hedge. HU, Peter Held His Breath and Wailed. But on this morning he had gone j some distance from it. It was a beau tiful morning and Peter was feeling very fine. "I feel like having a good run." said | Peter to himself, kicking up his long heels. "Tea, sir. I ftel like having a good run. I would like to run a race with some one.” There was a loud sniff Just back of Peter. It was exactly as if it were an answer to w-hat ho had just said to himself, for when he turned his head It was to discover a Strang dog. It was a smaller dog than Bowser the Hound. And Just by looking at him Peter knew that b* could run very fast, much faster than Bowser. Sud-11 deniy Peter wasn't quite so sure that he wanted to race some one that morning. The dog had not yet discovered Peter, so Feter very wisely kept per fectly still. Perhaps that dog would not find him. The dog was running tack and for.h, this wav and that j way. sniffing st the ground. Pete.- | held his breath and waited, never once taking his eyes fiom that strange dog. | At last that dog gave a yelp, and | Peter knew then that his tracks had | been found. The dog became excited, j He yelped again, and then, as he got ; the scent still stronger, yelped the i third time. Teter knew then that he ] would have to run. He knew that his j scent was so strong that In a moment j or two that dog would find him. Still Peter waited. He didn't intend to run j until he absolutely had to. And while he waited he planned where he would run to. Meanwhile the strange dog drew nearer and nearer. (Copyright. The Next Story—"Peter s Exciting Race.” ___ Italian Fleet Leaves Corfu Corfu. Sept. —The Italian fleet left this port this evening for an unknown destination. The destroyer Audace remained._ An international exhibition of Ash ing crafts, the first of its kind, is to be held at Boulogne. France, this month. __ And Then She Took Up Golf By Briggs WHE-i'i «S*i PLfNYS FR\ESD ViU5oAi:9 OH: vmhat a RoTTert Shot! NWow\ y The Worst, \ ever) T>tD ' SEE ! VwooFr-^ OH MY STARS! tM \ * VUASTinG'MY.TiME \ Go»mg 'around vlmYh I You - - - You L L WEUE R \ LEARN - • ’5 ALUFVA AMD VMHEM SHE PLAYS VS/iTH A FR»end ( Great’, fine .Say You'll make a Fine I PLAYER ! WHY You ARE J \^ ygON DERFUL ! X —■— _ _ s yfom That was well PLAVuD Gv/GM »F Yc*j DID MISS I r ^--t'WAKT To PuaV wrm V N--^ YcXJ AO AIM J ... , ABIE THE AGENT_Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield Credit Where CVedtt I* Due. t _ / 'you MUST \ COME OUER, ' ABE i HAvJE R \CARb qame: , ftt DVJtU I \YoNWiKn J OO VOO REMEMBER. MISTER BVCCVO.THAT PvANED HERE THREE HEARS Aqo?? WEU , HES HOUR partner aqaim \I»^VHE qAM^TO10V^ Cjoevl.x'luN ( \>Vt \ mi of ' MtsxtR eve wo, v i QOT TO HANib \Y TO NOO - NOO VJE QOT , The most tooNbwwt MEMORY « tv)W TEU_ Mf ] THREE NFTvPJ. \ ft.qo >00 MAKE EVAC>\V THE V^SAME MISTAKE? r~\\.r* 33,000 Attend Grocers' Show First Annual Event of Pro gressive Association Close? at Auditorium. - - The first annual food show of the Omaha Progressive Retail Grocers' association closed Saturday night with a total attendance of 33,000 to its credit. "If it had not been for the storm Fjdday night our attendance recoid would have easily reached the 40.000 mark,” J. J. Cameron, secretary, sa'd. Both Mr. Cameron and C. V. War field, president, were immensely pleased with the success of the Show "There'll be another next year at d from the remarks made by exhibitors and patrons they'll look forward to it with pleasure,” President Warfield said. "I have step food shows before but never one 1 ke this w’her-j everyone sien.eo i,iea.-'.d.” Following are a portion of the prizes awarded last night: Mrs lone M. Ott, 2447 Fontenelle boule vard, $145 washing -machine. Baking Contest. First Prize—Mr- C. Anderson 7f"» North Twenty-eighth avenue; four is pound sack* flour Second Prize—Mrs. %V. I- Ijashiii. 10-9 Park avenue; four 48-pound Backs flour. Third Prize—Ida Glasgow. 8413 Nor li Twenty-ninth; two 4- round >a< kr flour Fourth Prize—Mrs. M. Brennan. 2519 D street; one 4 8 - pound sack fiour. I-lach of the following received one ea'*k of flour Mis J E>. Fora!. 1.2'. South Fifteenth street; Mrs J. J hrhnei rter, 1728 South Fifteenth str-et: Mr- C r.ander-en. 1927 laavenworth freer; John Barton. 1311 South Kighth street. Frank Griffin. 497 Pine. 10 sears o.d, was awarded a coaster ss agon Llovd George on Way. London, Sept. 30.—Cheerful, but enigmatic of speech, former Premier Lloyd George left Waterloo station bound for America amid enthusiasm never before shown to a living Brit isher. \ Mr. Lloyd George, merrily respond ing to the greetings of hundreds of friends, who showered bouquets on his wife and daughter, resolutely re fused to make any allusions to America. __ i Another bit eucceii, Marcus Show Company of 34 in “Fads and Frills” Muiifirl revue in 15 scenes PHOTOPLAY FEATURE, j DOROTHY DALTONj In “Fog Bound” ! Continuous From 1:15 P. M. Musical Shows at 3:15, 6:55, 9:10 On Wednesday the Photo Show will be riven right after the parade. Mats., 10c-3 5c Nights, 10c55c NOW PLAYING Matinee Night 2:20 Orpheum Concert Orchestra 8:20 2:30 Aesops Fables 8:30 •Topics of the Day” 2 *5 lady ALICE S PETS *■** 2:53 HARRY BREEN 3?' 3:13 SEED & AUSTIN •=' ■ 3:2* IRVING FISHER » 28 3:42 HARRY WATSON. Jr. 8 42 3:58 JACK “RUBE” CLIFFORD tit BILLY SHARP K>:i4 4:43 Paths News Weekly 10:43 PRICES—Mats: 17c. 25c. SOc and 75c Nights: 17c. 55c; 83c. *1.10. *1 AO (These Prices Include Tut) Now Playing Her Greatest American Picture Supporting Cast Headed by JACK HOLT f Vaudeville—Photoplay* NOW PLAYING Smashing 6-Act BiO Headed by “Yvette” And Her Syncopatora Vaudeville Today and T.-'morrow 3:15—«:4S—-©:10 Performance Wednesday Imme diately After Parade Mata.. 10c, 35c. Nights. 10c. 55c tripi.e feature shows “DRIFTING” I I “LEATHER* PUSHERS” BABY PEGGY in "CARMEN. JR.” THMn(KirHcni.«Mv t icTTaM °mi,hv'• 1 ,n lrnf^r Mat an.f Nile r».f«, t i tn> \ Bonknl (or Ak-Sur-Brn W'reV “’ovk'ikV ' Brevities >1 23 Iniiir N > f»*t and $125,000 V*t-'•> linNAMIC UNA 1>\1 H and *he On v Hu l'it\ Mu u»l Show »” T own jlV-vut* Cheius of « l'. i»« Mat •' * 15 Pail) Re»ei>a ^ put Seals u» Ailvuc*.