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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
THh SEA-HAWK A£~V5C3im* PMI T*m Hs H*tm4 \ Nm %•«**»#*« • Of »<1 M*H MM M !*•*>» #*!*•*.*-* Ik k- |>l MM»k, #*, t (k<k * * M »M lli wiiik* M •*«0»k «t*4» li»* • fwm «Mt *i*»* • uni h<M **• '••* ***« *• »♦* •*>»«• »«( •*•* *» «'"»* <•** *M Hwh »*** III* t» 1^ ’«** m* f* m*, m l«i**W4 hltiiHlf **«n* ♦**!*• t» Mtf* f« fill «f M*Mt* •■* • t‘* *■•»■» ’<**♦ »*“M *n» *N «Hk IN M**l ■•>* MM »f Ml Hf# If* •« *»** la »M M**fi M**a *r*4 WM* H *» * »na, *W »**»♦ ♦* «*■*»*• #!•««§ » i. ••» Ml aaiii ft* ►**«*» iMiim* «rt fM ««)•• • * •>* a Mi* **•*« **« **MM M Ik* MMi »«**«•• '••*>>* Mt* itilN Mn In H**f *•'** Ik **««**»» «4 IM* *»•** »•-** M<* NMI **«* m M ****** *t»*'#*=4* >****• «•** ***** N**M W •*»* Ml *t*M III*** IlMil It* |k**>M <*«•** ****** <**«. lit* nnimniiM* *■♦*»« M# M«* • . .*»*».4 **.» M»*****%# IN **»«*• » I.# #m * * *M *44* *M **>*M*4 *1** • 4* » *4 •«.' •* !•*<****» !**• *M*« »M IN I** tM* t<* HI ****** ***** ***** *********** **♦ * *4 »fc*m I»imi >» t* I >.<«*-* IM *•* #*.•** ****** *•** n**t »«* MW ***>«* *4 lM tail 'd ******* Mtfc* *1 l*«fc» «<<» lli* *iMI ( |* Ik* l«* 4 4t* *•*!*•** »*** • M' •***» ***4 l*« •4 lit* *•*»•** ll*»*«(| IkMl I ■'*'*» • felt* «♦ MH>t M4* M*** ****** • tan ***** It**-'* *»*» * ****** ***4 • Mr I*ti4 ..**• I*. 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I |» Ih#* I A*nl gfld 1*4- k fell IhA I'AAtUlAHA, n«|l I nyinNi#) hy a! ImM IAfl In » A* W hen Mafct el flaht a gslflot cams alongside that brief encounter *11 at Mb* end, Mini one of hi* cnraalri was aloft, hacking fiont the main mast the standard »♦ kb*In and th« wooden r-rudftg that was nailed be low 11 A moment later and to * thundering roar nf "Alhamdnllllah" the green creac-ent floated out upon the breeze bskr el Hahr Ihrust hl« way througli I he press In the galleon 's w slsi. hit corsair* fell bark tiefore him, making way, and a* he adram-ed they roared hla name deliriously and waved their scimitar* to acclaim him this hawk of the sea, as he was named, this meat valiant of all the servants of J sluin'. True he had to wan no artual p«i t In the engagement. It had l>een too brief and he had arrived too late tor that. Hut hla had been the dar ing to conceive an ambush at so re mote a western point, and hla the brain that had guided them to this swift sweet victory In the name of Allah the one. The decks w'-re slippery with blood, and strewn with wounded and dying men, whom already the Muslimeen were heaving overboard—dead and wounded alike when they were Chris tians. for to what end should they tie troubled with maimed slaves? Boki el Bahr stood forward, his light eyes considering them grimly. They must number close upon a hun dred, adventurers In the main who had net out from Cadiz in high hope of finding fortune in the Indies. They voyage had been a very brief one; their fate they knew-—to toil at the oars of the Muslim galleys, or, at b»#t, to be taken to Algiers or Tunis and sold there into the slavery of some wealthy Moor. Sakr-el Bahr’s glance scanned them appraisingly, and rested finally on the captain, who stood slightly In ad vance, his face livid with rage and grief. He was richly dreaaed In the Caatlllan black, and tils velvet thim ble shaped hat waa heavily plumed and decked liy a gold cross. Kakrel-Bahr salaamed ceremonious ly to him. "Kortuna de guerra, aenor capitan.” said he in fluent Spanish. • What Is your name? " "I sun Don Paulo de Gusman,” the man answered, drawing himself erect, and speaking with conscious prida in himself and manifest contempt of hla interlocutor. "Bo! A gentleman of family! And well nourished and sturdy. I should judge. In the aok at Algiers you might fetch two hundred philips. Tou shall ransom yourself for five hum dred.” "Por la* Kntransa de Irlos " swore Don Paulo (who. like *11 pious Span ish Catholics, favored the oath ana tomlcaJ. What else he would have added In hts fury Is not known, for Bakr-el Bahr waved him contemptu ously awrny. "Kor your profanity and want of courtesy we will make the ransom a thousand philips, then," said he. And to his followers—-"Away with him' Let him have courteous entertain ment against the coming of his ran 10m." He was borne away cursing. Of the others Sakr-el Bahr made short work. He offered the privilege ■*f ransoming himself to any who might claim it, and the privilege waa i la lined by three The rest he con signed to the car* of Biskalne. who acted aa hla Kayla, or lieutenant. But tiefore doing an he bade the ship's ho'min stand forward, and demanded to know what slaves there might be on Imard. There were, h* learnt, but a dozen, employed upon menial duties -n the shlp'-three Jews, seven Musi! ineen and two heretics—and they had been driven under the hatches when the peril threatened. By Sakr el Bahr's orders these were dragged forth from the hlacknees Into which they had been flung. The Muslimeen upon discovering that they had fallen into the hands of their own iieople and that their slavery was at an end. broke into cries of delight, and fervent prals* of Allah than whom they swore there was no other God. The three Jewa, lithe. >».*• f»ti u ila * *-*<• »M • ** MhtA pp WWW *M*i *Wlf IA*»4 [ b*- * * umiM h»#***W*pi *' v **• fo AM mi **»■.• Ik*' tiit* l*M Ml A |M M Ad* *4 |* '*'♦»' A '»• A** A A*##*! AIM lA t Arm IM* * **w«■» **< *tl IA ti KM, At ♦«**♦ ‘ » IM tw»i4 of i* Mi" n Mi*"1 * M Af*- I* And i lAlllil'At MtotAI At IW !■*♦>*» * * fjur.tl*-** 1 •'• 1*1 MAM *A*t t*. »t<*> 4 AfAtlif, IAaAahm *M< •*• ItM A **» Ml A A* *4 M*S‘t f,MM lAAttMt <• Milt* IM IM* the* M4 •* Mil* t« »>'**• f"< *••« MAIMa •• Mni • Hunt" «M* . * tMOt A** A *t«t4f M»t»t«*4 I* MA tMt AAfMMit* AAV* lit A tv t*t IM* lift hi* *Ntik»tMi« »* * A** Af IM tido* »<f *.*h*t*A» Atnt til* AIM Af A 4tlA hl«A tHttfof I **!•■' * IMl tA 1 M4 M* I** MA* h>* Mir *nd I**t4 hut A Ar* *1* lANllr IftiefMtnfted Mi* rrA> llA *M ApvtltA* HA* A H*tl 1 l'» font ft* tv mot Mow* 4*th H*An ftei Atrv of I hr enltr* 4'»**ft h* AAA IM *M|f «AA (Ml i|tA» IM attention of A*kt *1 It*hi II* *tf *4 4«|A*o4*nllv HA for* IM i unfit. *»h ho**4 h**'l •*.1 hi* *t** «M* IM 4m A, * A**rv d* }*• t *4 •pir'.'l*** »bn» AM * "'ltd a* Alton 41* •* Hi* Tlt't* »•*"• M M'ttn*nl* lint in A Ahlt’h Ih# *l*lAkV‘ Mtiallm atnod regarding him; ih*n a* If drawn he IMl pMAHWl A mill h* lAlvnl hi* dull, weatv *)«» At one* they viutehaned the didlnen paaaed mil of th*m. they were bright and keen *• of »ld II* thm»t hl« h**d forward *tartng tn hi* turn th*ti, In A bewildered A«y h* loot *.1 •bout him *t th* ocean of ewarth f*o** under turMn* v»f *11 cdor* end bark again at hah r el Bahr "God a light!" he Mid at leal. In Kngllah. to vent hi* Inflnll* *ma*a ment Then reverting tn the ryn cal manner that he had ever affected, and effacing all aurpriae— "Good day to you. Htr Oliver." e*jd he "f auppoae ye ll give youiwdf Ih* pleaaure of hanging me ’ "Allah la great!" aald Sakr-el Bahr impaaei vely. (Tn !»• rnntl»oe«l Tnmnrmw I s —--V THE NEBBS .YOU tki*i« km kid. Directed fer The Omehe Re** by So! Ilrii ■■■I —II A watch row tut BtWT N&Mt row V(t GttEAl MtACTM wkteq mo*^ vt uesatSTATt cowTtvt ctatcv M6 . .V StwO toutt LE^TEWTO fcgDt NEBB CARE Or tu\£ PAPER 4 24 _ ■ ..irwn»w»^1 /tM*rOO'< vAONtSNt \ If tWOOOM "16 ©mi> HC \ i {( f $006 nan C4TMC 1J ,tv4«T InmmtS “iHwr \n wm ***** *«©ur*** •fwtjs orrtoiD hi *iooo W'T*iJftO J lutM t w<|JtC*n fAKt fcCimUfti J v Jm*IM#a 006 *66 <T I (CcpyrijM. IM4 hr tW »»U ) SOe Sfti Mr Ah HU Vt tr*f > i a© c*n noo# ouoA*MPutnvU \it v/ovt • SOOO CMM - l Nt'rtR / Mi PtACi fcu"* * TTA w*Kvr M i -TMt Ut *<OU -toco AJOUT £ CMtAP VH'TvOJT “tMt ——11,1 ■ i w*sr ik «r<Ms v" "x tki.fi ttMINT *HO SOU V.' MN*t &*' * uujtvkbuT ms C&nMnT ! \ vtt TwiftrT t*t«KocMX tM«ou<«w \ smm ruoc* cr A*uw ouai k^ota , SOU» 5*JkL© !, vut i**l ^ . "SOU OOUUM SO * \AA ►-«« *1^0 &»S>H / ( SOU sufct A5oOO kAM'T *11 V "TmC MOHiS kH T*kl UJOQ.k.0 ! , Sn-1— J .1^ Barney Google and Spark Plug Well, There’s Nothin* Lacking About Barney’s Enthusiasm. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck (Copyright 1924) ------- I %ARNVT SOMV OP Twt N6ST PROMINENT SCOTS IN Tt)«V)N APR HAVING A PAP AO* ToOAV j IN FoU RtGAUA • l\ VNVIT DON'T NOV SMOU) GOOO SPORTSMANS.HIP ANO T6IN IN 1 Thsvrs AIA STRANISO OP AROUT WOOT MON” COMING CN*R ANO APS i C^OMNA SST THRIR SV6fl« That your spark piug \ aint Got a cmanck \ AGAINST HIM - SHOP) 'SM What kino of A eoOUMOfc* V You ARC. V K,°' ®~\ 1 Neil'S bhis ! f IN AS A PAT ST To OtT PCPKO IN ON That papaos * i i AIM T G«J ANT / COSTUME • NO (. KILTS - NO \ NOTMIHUJI \ C—yn*» W4. W Kt Ftw V*.» l~ | I r-v - - BRINGING UP FATHER u. Drawn for Thep Omaha Bee by McManu. THE NEW MAID lb Y HERE AND I HAD [/ HER COOK bOME CUbCUlTb FOR TOO • bEE WHAT TOO THINK OF THEM I r L 6000 MORNlNCi, HERE » Corre.e • 1 'tnm t Iwtx ft»ru«»« Scwvict. It. I / 1 r—**■ *— WELL WHM DO 'XOU THINK 7% « Or HER. COOkin^1 |PB .- - - ...t—ni«i?S8 fh v/OtiOC WOL. *.'. JERRY ON THE JOB is there no justice? Dr*"rn for ^ by Hob*n /miH * This BWoorc <*cfT AAOBrl ' /K'STAUtr A SAW/ \ <■—,SOUMt Gtfr H ABACS' fcMWBBAST CT^'~ / OUPEWTOfe . ^ICMlCWIHfr. i f ” \ (w»\jn»0<V PlA«UW MCB\W,y iY / 'iABEW, MOOMWE, AW 'C //■' V ftSPtutsT Ala Sfcuroy ■O-) -/^ViBowG.J ——— (M\<3&su! WfTnt/ -reaw8t*! l oo H>\SU Vfou o VtAOA sweat 1 wuri) 9n*TTC«BtfT y • vmats- me ) use?y ?2r\ /IP 1 \yfort, Goco | Hoo me out % Tbe. Bat? ^ C S^EUIHGy ' rn I«r» lan Hcl-•_!«£.-[ Second Honeymoons * ^ Briggs | (SCHUYLew \ You HOOK MF UP I0 maTo ? ) w wback- X^SSibu^ / TmiMK I am ? J - -N- *” IF * -5ITNT Fo«. A ] IF VtfO D <StT AMO You D trr A Oov^M Out a noao TmaT \ That wouuO would sc heard I Be soMevwene.1 T&r5'*iw5^5V «« qy^rrr , MV 6O0JMJS5& You MOB* *044 * You I (JRONT AMO Purr I sSO^*Th»N6 AV*r,j} i ^ / WHStJ UN* \AJ*RB \ . Ft»ST You ' Y\W 3NK> «T W** A 4pam& j|f fflwneap 7c hook mc }|T UP* * MY WHAT A / t DlPr**»PM<:e. moi»j /111 , —'/ZPi^rS^wri (1111 ABIE THE AGENT Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield \ Itit »f Knclnrrriiit. _ TD THAT SECONt \ MEMO PlM'» , lo QET \ THE CA* - IT'S SAFE To TAKE »T / ON *1HE SWffr I seS^Sj"^ ^ \ ABOUND, ABE • TVAE EACttXtytN UJHfeEE HAVil: XJETOorr-fcHb j 'roo BEEto look how / ! New York ••Day by Day V____ ■—/ Hy O. O. MTVTVRK. New York. April 24.—In aome ways Gotham is the most difficult and In other way* the easiest town in the world in which to make a living. You hear much of tha newcomer heating vainly against the gate of the metre poiitan heart aa flinty aa It* rock ribbed foundation There 1* much to be said for either viewpoint. It is a city where the original idea is the biggest factor in making for success. It upsets many of the platitude*—such aa "keeping everlastingly at It," etc. I know man? men who ar* growing rich and ye’ who work perhaps an hour a day. They have an Idea, and It 1* al ways something different. No city will pay such a high price to be amused. The performer who can off< a bit of originality Is sure of big re wards It may be a grotesque danct, a silly aong or harlequinade The peopie who com# here and mas with the greatest discouragement* ar». those who have nothing above th« commonplace to offer. Competition In the commonplarss is almost tragi cally keen. The average worker In the average line ia far better off In smaller cities. Ordinary bualnem transaction* ar* a constant despair The salesmen ** spends the largest part of his time waiting tn ante-room* to sea tb* buyer. There are always delays that dishearten. The "conference"' 1* on* of the biggest setback* In salesman ship. • along ataaison atnius in mw-icwn are Innumerable florlate. Competition in decidedly briak. One dealer found he wag lowing out In the rare. He staked all on a single Idea. He kept rlrred during th# day and opened from 7 in the evening until 1 In tb* morning. He had g fresher supply of ware*. He offered special motorcycle delivery aervlc# and hin trade for the theater* and to midnight supper club patron* more than trebled hia former patron age. It was the Idea again. ._a. On Flfty-afith street west of Proud way Is a row of boarding hone* * where the guest# ara mostly Instal ment house bill collector*. Her* are men whose live* are rarely touched by sentiment A landlady character lied them as "a hatch of crabby old bachelor* '* Their contact ail day )• largely with dead-beats. When the - go home at night they are dog tired from wrangling with reluctant paying customer*. Most of th* Instalment hot’** collectors are thrifty. The' have been fed up on th# pang* cf poverty and misery. On » New York newspaper ther# i* a faultfinding conductor who Is al ways growing vitriolic over trlvlaltle* He croaks dismally over flndlnr a misplaced comma or th# hopelessly split Infinitive. He I* aour vlaar>< and churlish. On an afternoon Joom* there I# a light hearted columnist whe has nothing but good to any of every thing. He bubbles with the sheer J*v of living. Yet In peraonal rottlac* th# grouch ta always merry ard bright and the Joyoua scribbler Is a* glum as an owl. Pome people are able to hide their Inner feelings by masks of lnd.Yer •nr* Not long ago at a social gather Ing there wa* a pleasant faced woman who waa continually hurling honeyed endearments at her hunhand. She seemed th# *1mo*t perfect wife It so happened I followed them down darkened step* when they left, "ft wa* a nice evening, wasn't It, dear*" he asked. ‘ Oh, shut your face.” ws* her retort. A few years ago there w#r# on'v about five theatrical hit# for each season. Th# past season ther# were Ik hits. That fa to awy at II theater* the attraction* played to cwpacltv houeea every matinee and evening <l'«l»rt|ht. t»}« I Slain Trirlim' College lo Open Training School Kearney. Neb April il—Arrarge ment haa been complete,! whereby th# Ptale Teachers* college will use the new Whittier building of the public city achool system as a train ing school during the summer term This is the third summer for |h:* , plan. The first included merely one rural school, and th# authorities begged for children to attend No# parents and children alike are ant ions that th# work be continued This summer #11 see a larger en roll ment In the summer nr- - schools than heretofore