Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1924)
La Follette Aides, Sobered by \ ote. May Go to Work Problem* Facing President and Congress May Re Influenced by Re publican Landslide. fCnntlniiert From Core Onr.) ^ ^delegation both in the house and son .ate Based upon seniority all of the 1 -Hi Follette followers would stand j hivh in committee appointments, should they continue to be regarded as republicans, if they are thrown out of the party councils, however, and compelled to take their plnces as * independents they would also take * their places at the bottom of commit . i'c assignments. I .add and Frasier of * North Dakota nre in the same boat ' v It h I,a Follette. Norris of Nebraska, Vila did not support Coolldge, hut who remained regular, not following tile La Follette movement, is expect ed to retain his standing ns a repub li'-jn. * What 'fill the short session of con . gross do? The long session was filled * *'■ 'Ui insurgency and preparation for J La" Felicity's "great adventure." j For that reason the long session was devoted largely to preparations for the campaign. All of (lie business that came before the session was * handled in both house and senate > with an eye on the elections and President Coolldge had difficulty in bundling it. In fact the session took * g-c’nt delight in turning down the . president in order that it might thus show its "independence." The demo chats and those who were planning to follow T.a Follette combined to * rmbnrass the president, hoping there by to show themselves to be the savior* of tlie nation and at the same time reveal the president to be a . weakling, Incapable of leadership. Congress May Now Work. When congress assembles for tIre short session these two factors will be absent. There will lie no election to look forward to and to make plans for and the president will he in the position of having shown that he has * an unusual capacity for leadership, a leadership that swept him hack into power, stronger than before, and upon the crest of a landslide. For this reason it may he that dur ' ing the short session of congress * some real work can he accomplished. For one thing it will he met at the threslihold with the demand of the president that no wild appropriations he perm tted. It is expected that the sobriety, brought about by the elections and . liy the demand of the president for more drastic economy, will have a salutory influence and that the lead si-ship of the president will be recog nixed to the end that real work will 1 c accomplished and an extra ses sion of the new congress rendered unnecessary. The saving of an extra snsoion of congress would save many hundreds of thousands of dollars and would bring real relief to business. CIVIL WAR SPLITS THREE COUNTRIES ((■intlnuril From Purr One.) This bind v. is armed with guns. > m •' 1. man carrying 100 or more earti.i-i ’ M:> i of r c prisoners when ■ ' far their identity papers said t > / find I wen lest dining the chase. % *<» • , • Possess Anns for 3,000. Buenos Aires, Nov, 0.—A column of t 1.500 Brazilian revolutionist*, com manded by Generals Zeemnetto and , Meztiuinta, has Invaded ihe state of JMo Grande, Brazil, according In ad vices received here from the 1 ru J giiaypn border. The forces have 2 given no indication of making any 0 -further advance. 1 This lolumn, which has teen * joined liy sev< -:i 1 other mallei oner. » , u>?* a considerable amount of , war material sufficient to arm 3,000 *-.addit onal men. y - liv Asheclatrd Prr... | Tientsin. Nov. —The Chinese here '■ expect hostilities between "the "Christian general,” Keng Yu llsiang. 'who is in control of Pekin, and * Chang Tso Lin, the Manchurian war < „Jord. I k - PcKlii In Panic. . King, who was erroneously report ‘ ed iicie, h d not arrived tli s eve i ling. He was last reported at t Yangtrun, 20 miles to the wet. c :-ig had passed through Tangshan. S2 miles to the northeast, today and van expected to reach Tientsin at ^-midnight. Aji allied train bound for Pekin \x is hold at Lofa, where Manchuria forces had gone. The city was thrown Into a panic yesterday when nil ammunition train * i aught fire and a series of explosions resulted, hut prompt action enabled 21 of the 20 cars to be removed be i and the danger zone and tile flames I, lined themselves out There was i mio casualty unit some damage to the •; i dlway. M'liiitions Kited. The fire tiroke out aliout 500 yards fmm ttie central station. The muni tions had I teen left b\ Wu Psi Ku , when he fled from his part of the country after a coup d etat laid oust . l him from his position as head of t lie Pekin government armies. The explosions caused a frantic exodus « info the foreign l oriccss nns. Keng Yullsiang was reported to i have ended the war with Manchuria when he seized l’ekin, set up a mill P tary regime and*ilrove from power Ills former i-oniniaOder. Wu Pei Ku, who h is fled to Chefoo Later dispatches said Ihe Manchurian leader, Chang Tso Lin, had been invited to attend a p ii " conference in Pekin. Keng and Chung jollied in menacing, from the cist, and west respectively, the troops of General \Yu until these forces were f disintegrat'd. Too Mfiny Sell l.iijttor. ■* 'luring that licenced liquor ill* |i u .irifM In Council Bluff* *houl<l bo lirniterl in number, Dlwtriot Judge O. I) \Vhf*f'l«T ymtiM'dfiy took tinder nd viHeriu’nl the upplirnt Ion* of two dniAirlntH eking renewal of their •—•ir.it a to mHI whi*ky ori preurrlp tloti. ■\—_a?ovo»nl other n«ii|ion.- I"i ?■* •oi iHToling before thep court. \ Wealthy Parents Fail in Effort to Block International Wedding j vnsy HBa^Erir _| By International New* Service. San Francisco, Nov. 9.—Another triumph of love over parental objec tions because of youth was recorded here recently with the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye of Washington, D. f\, and Bur lingame, Wash., of the engagement of their 18-year-old daughter, Helen, to Marches© Alberto Negri Arnold! of Home, an Italian cavalry officer. Six months of absence from each other, calculated to reveal the truth of the well-known lines anent inspiring love, have now passed and the marriage of the young couple is scheduled to take place in Washing ton, following the debut there this fall of Miss Marye. The romance «‘f the daughter of the former ambassador to Russia with the soulful-eyed Italian nobl< man set all California agog with in terest following news of the whirl wind courtship in Rome while the Maryes were touring the world. Miss Marye then was little mon than 17, a madcap, bob-haired slip! of a girl, noted for her reckless horsemanship. Believing the “love at first sight" romance was but another case of "puppy" love—the marchese himself was then merely 21—Mr. and Mrs. Marye decreed that the lovers must he separated for six months. The six months over, found the marchese in California at the Bur 1 ingame Country club, where he wa* immediately pronounced a “good tel low" by the younger set. Marchese Arnold! is to take a post at the Italian embassy directly after the marriage, it was reported here. Miss Marye is known in Califor nia as one of the most enthusiastic polo players in the younger set d« spite her sex. Neatly every afternoon finds her fielding the mallet on the Charles \V. (’lark polo field at San Mateo, and her “working" costume, as her friends know It, is generally riding togs. __ Business Launches Mellon Plan Drive Lt iters Prole ii::;; Tax Pu!i liritx Pour i:i From All Parts of Country. It, t tiin-rs;*! Sit,Ire. Washin'iti.n. Nov. X.—American ss sturied a drive today to hr.ve 1he Mellon tax plan adopted hy congress at the earliest opportunity. By letters and telegrams from all sections of the country members ot the senate and the house were urged to modify the, revenue net. so as to eliminate the publicity clause rein tive to Income tax returns and to substitute the Mellon rates for the schedule approved at (he last session through a coalition of democrats anti progressives. In some of tile appeals an extra session of congress was urged as a necessary stop to putting through the suggested program, other tax pivers took it for granted that an extra session Is to be called by the president Congressional leaders candidly ad mitted that tremendous pressure in being brought to bear upon them in favor of an extra session. If they conclude that the prevailing senti ment of the country Is In accord wltn views now being expressed relative to a revision of the tHX law then ihey will urge the president to Issue the necessary tall. • While President Coolldge is strong ly in favor of tax revision, so far he has frowned on the suggestion of an extra session. But leaders In con gress believe that the president will yield to a popular demand for an extra session, If he thinks the ad ministration can carry through Its program without undue delay. (ioolitlg** and Parly Return From Cruise By AMoelntril Bret*. Washington, Nov. !>. -The preslden tl.il yacht Mayflower With President and Mrs. Coolldge. Ml. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, and a few Intimate friends aboard, was slowly returning to Washington to day afler cruising about 45 miles down the Potomac since yesterday af ternoon. The party aboard wan strictly t*ffi i i;il and was designed not only to give f'oolldge an opportunity to relax af ter the strain of the election, but to t < lebrate the birthday of Steam*. The yacht was reported n* due at the navy yard her* at H tomorrow morn Inf?. Snow in Montana. Helena, Mont.. Nov. fc.—Snow flur lies were general throughout western Montana last night with sparodic storm* in the southwestern section* at times approaching a hllz/ard. From one to two Inches of snow fell In the Yellowstone park area and in this section. Skies cleared generally tbi* morning, however, with no pm lpita tlon reported < I urine the day and tern perature* around the freezing point. No one can deny the world is pro Riesling: An ex-president of Nleara ;ti;t i* still alive. Detroit New*. South Ovmha lirci itios _—--> Th* t*l** * tn buy Rf>n<1 rn»l BKRQIJIHT M A OR63 pnnNr ma i:u nuicwicK amutlang* hkrvijk. \ us Irian Strike Political Fijrlit! i _ r ..ilroad Trouble Becomes Bailie Between Liberals ami Conservative?. By KARL II. VON WIKGANQ, t nlvercil Smier Staff ( i»rrP*«|ionil«*nt. Berlin, Nov. 9.—The general ral' strike in Austria Is developing rapid ly from a battle over wages Into a political struggle, the final issue In which is the entire financial salva tion program of the league of na tions, and with it the question of whether what is left of old Austria can exist a» an independent country. Chancellor Ignats SMpel. who re nigned when the strike broke. Is be Moved to lie certain of re-election "lien the national council meet Tucs day, but he Is pledged to carry out t he league of nations program ami i announces that he wlii accept re election only if he gets guarantees that th» Austrian people will pull their licit even tighter to endure the burdens of the program without fur ther disturbance. The first, condition of hi* accep tance Is that the rail strike must end. Around him are rallying all the con servative elements, especially the em ployers, under the slogan, “Down with the labor unions and socialists " The strikers, on the other hand, ate getting the support of the whole labor movement to spread the strike to other Industries, and It is even feared that other government em plover may go out. It is thus becoming a battle he tween the conservatives and liberals, generally. The conservatives feel si re that If the strikers win It will mark the beginning of the end of Austria's Independence, hecauso the increased expenditures would com pletely blow up the league's program end end the league's financial contrl Notions to the budget. In the meantime the strike Is com plete. not only on the state hut on all private railroads. It is reported Hint the Italian and Czechoslovak inn governments plan to run their trains through Austria with their own personnel as they are entitled to do under the Austrian peace treaty Airplanes, automobiles, buses and sightseeing cars have been pressed into service to carry mall and get strnnded foreigners to the holders. Republicans Defeat Demos in Ord Kleelion Ord. Neli . Nov. 9.—Maude Jack man, republican, was elected clerk of the district court here at the recent elccllnn. Other officials elected were Ik C. Weller, republican, coun ty assessor; K. C. .Inmes, republican. It, B. Ilackel. republican, and C. E Johnson, democrat, county super visors. The race for county judge was very dose. It first appeared that J It, I lolllngsheiid of Arcadia, had the lead over Frank Johnson of Ord of a bout ill votes However, the official count cut down tills lend lo It and It 's possible that Us- mall vote may change the result and elect Frank Johnson county Judge. Author (»ets Divorce. ('hii'RRu, No\ K. Krnwl* B. Aktiii nn, well known author, w«* granted i divorce hoi» today Mra Kltftnnr Atkinson of Bn yaffle, Long I stand, .'J. V. lie charged deeerUon. Lodge Expected to Survive Only Few Hours Longer Outlook for Recovery of Sen ator Most Unfavorabc, Ac cording to Reports of Phy sicians—In Coma. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 9.—The out look for the recovery of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who suffered a stroke at the Charles (iate hospital here on Wednesday, was pronounced "most unfavorable" by his physl eiuns tonight. He had failed percep tibly during the day, it was stated. It.v Cnlrermit Service. Boston, Nov. 9— Senator Henry Cabot Bodge, ill at the Charles Gate hospital, remained in a state of coma today, unable to take any nourish ment. Physicians reported his condition as unchanged during the day, but said he was perceptibly weaker. Members of his family, with four nurses, were in constant attendance at Ills bedside. Hr. John W. Cun ningham gives the senior senator but a few more hours to live at best. Tonight's bulletin Issued at the hos pital, reads: "No change In the patient's con dition during the last 12 hours. He remains unconscious and is very weak." Three bulletins were Issued in the course of the day by the physicians attending Senator Lodge. The (list two reported his condition unchanged and that he was unconscious, but this evening a bulletin Issued at 5:30 stated: "Condition has failed perceptibly during the day. Regret to state the outlook is most unfavorable." Bulletins yesterday indicated a gradual loss of ground by the 70 year-old senator in his tight for life. Gate last night and in the first bul letin today his condition was reported unchanged. The 9 o'clock bulletin announced: "Condition remained unchanged dur ing the night.” At 12:15 the physicians watching at his bedside repotted: "No percep tible change in the last 12 hours. Re mains unconscious and very weak.” Tonight the senator was reported to have "failed perceptibly." Senator Borah Confined to Bed (ioiigressional Leader T nder Care of Physician as Re sult of Indigestion. Washington, Nov. 8.—Senator Wil liam K. Borah of Idaho, one of tit* outstanding members of congress, was stricken suddenly this afternoon with an acute attack of indigestion and for a time his condition was grave. Soon after the attack his family physician was called and heroic measures were resorted to. Aft* • suffering much pain for consider:*bb time. Senator Borah survived the crisis and his rapid recovery is c?. pc eted. Mrs. Borah said tonight that tlv senator is much improved and that there seems to be no immediate dan ger of a relapse She said he will likely he confined to his hpd onl> for a short while. The attack was very sudden. T'ntii 2:30 p m . Senator Borah was at hi office at th• • capitol He conferre 1 with a number of senators on a vn riety at subjects and si" i:>cil to !•*• i the best **f health. SIGN ON SAFE ~ LURE TO YEGGS Burclsrs who entered the n T, Harris wholesale grocery store. 1 noc Burt street, at 1 a. rn. Sunday, took advantage of a sign on the safe which read “This safe is open.'' The sign was placed on the safe to keep safe-blowers from wrecking it The safe was opened and all the papers ransacked. Finding the safe without any vain ables, the burglars removed a laig* quantity of groceries. Police said they estimated probably a third of the establishment’s stock was t* moved by the burglars who ransack t*d the rear storerooms. The burglary was discovered by n night watchman who found the front door standing open. Rn> Lines Established at Clozad, North Platte Pozad. Nreb., Nov. 9.—An auto bus line has been established between Pozad and North Platte and trips ar* being made daily. Tts schedule is s*> arranged as in supplement the sched ule of the railroad trains. Another bus company is running front Kearney to Pozad. IM ■—■IBMI IlfT If You Arc Seeking $ HEALTH l Investigate Chiropractic N'o matter what your disease H may bo, you ran invosticnt' ft with safety, as no qualified y practitioner will accept a rase B he cannot help. Hours, 9 A. W M. to H I*. M. Members "Omaha Atlas Club" ; r > Burgess Bedtime Stories -j By THORNTON W. Bl RGKSS How leaps the h»*art and we repoi< r At sound of a familiar voire. —Peter Rabbit. Honker Returns, “Honk. k'honk, k'honk, honk, k'honk.” Peter Itabhit poked Ills head out from the. dear Old Briar Patch and eagerly looked t p in the sky toward the north. It was a gray No vember afternoon and almost time for the Black Shadows to come creeping out from the Purple Hills. At first Peter saw nothing but the gray sky. Those voice? seemed to he coming out it — A ‘‘It’s Honker! It's Honker!” cried Peter. of tlie clouds. Peter hopped out of the dear Old Briar Patch and sat up that he might better look. He was excited. Honker the Goose and his flock were some where up there in the sky. He had been thinking about them for sev oral days, and wondering if they would be hack this year. ‘'Honk, k’honk, k'honk, honk, k’honk.” The voices were louder. Peter tingled all over at the sound. He looked until his eyes ached. At last he was rewarded. He saw a number of moving specks high up in the sky. They were in two lines, which met like the letter V. Peter wondered If his old friend TIonker was leading there at the point where the two lines met. Every year since he could remember he had seen Honker twice a year leading a flock in just that way, once going North In the spring and again on the way South in the fall. Always when he had first caught sight of thoce specks in the air he bad wondered as he was wondering now if Honker was the leader. You see Peter knew* that many things might happen during the months between the visits of the Geese. Po now he watched with th greatest eagerness. Tt might ho Honker, and then again It might he another leader. ‘ Oh!” cried Peter. “I do hope it is Honker!'* Th* epe< ks grew bigger. They hr rame birds with long necks and flap ping wings Their voice* never ceased. Pot op listened. “They are tired.” he muttered. *‘T can tell 1’ by the so nd of their voice* They have flown a long wav today and they are tired. If Honker Is leading them they'll surelv stop. If they have a new leader be may not know about the pond of Paddy the Beuvei over in the Green Forest and rnaj keep on. Oh. dear, I do’ T»e!ieVc the'' are going on! Yes sir. T do believe they are going on. Something must have happened to Honker up there in the the Far North. It did look as if the flock w •go Jng to pans on over the Green Meadows. Put suddenly Peter limped up in the ah and kicked bis heels together joyously. The leadei rf the flock had turned and now he was slanting down straight toward the Green Forest. The other gre;it birds followed him. It's Honker' It's Honker”' cried Peter. I mu**' get over to the Green Forest as fast a* my legs will take me. Tf I h d known they were coming tod.iv 5 would have been waiting bv the pro id nf Paddy the Heaver. Honker wil', have all the news of the Far North f 1 wonder if he'll stay long ” peter was just about to start when over on the edge of the Old Pasture he saw a red speck moving toward the Green Forest Peter made up a face. “There goes Reddy Fox.” h** muttered. "He's heard* those Gres* and he Is on his way over to Paddy's Pond He won't catch one df then hut I'll have to watch out that hr doesn't catch me.” Once more Peter looked toward tb - Green Forest. The great bird* were just disappearing behind the tr«» j tops. Then Peter took to his he H lipperty lippertv lip Honker had re 1 turned and he must get there to wrl come him. (Copyright % The next story: “Peter Doesn't I Know What to Do." ————---. ( The prince of Wales was given Ford while here. He never will foi .ct his visit to Detroit. -Detroi.j *Tew« - AVA ! in our special piano room Jutt Phone MOVING c*“on “*le3 SHIPPING PACKING STORING tinea 1892 16th nnd Leavenworth St« , Omaha >__/ k « Farmers" Future Brighter Vi i.tli Fleet ion Over Period of Depresson Gone, Banker Declares; Hard Times a Memory, Pros perity Here to Stay. More prosperous conditions, espe cially in the agricultural districts, are within reach now with the election out of the way, in the opinion of 11. T. Cutler, vice president of the l'nit ed States Trust company loan depart ment, who is In a position to know the true condition of the Nebraska farmer, “The conditions which the farmers have had to meet have been severe," lie says, "but in my opinion the hard est part of ihe journey is behind. There is no reason to expect a 'boom.' but with an outlook for better prices for corn, wheat and hogs, business conditions will generally impove. Farmers working their own land are able to borrow on their land at a minimum rate. "The strong banking and credit situation Is a help to the farmer," Mr. Cutler continued. "Inflation has practically disappeared. Without question, the agricultural sections have been under considerable strain, and w hile slow in some districts, they are all making progress. We are face to face with new business conditions and have started on the road to a brighter future.” "There is a limited amount of soil," Mr. Butler concluded, "which Is adaptable to the raising of certain crops, taking into consideration the weather conditions. The United States contains less than 7 per cent of the world's area, and less than 7 per cent of its populat.on, yet pro duces approximately 50 per cent of the food, raiments and other necessi ties of life required by the world. Indications are that ihe depression, which has been so hard on the farm er, has passed and will not return. Conditions are more favorable than they have been for some time, and I can not help but look into the future with optimism." WATCHMAN SLAIN BY BANDIT GANG Atlanta, (Ja., Nov. 8.—His eves gouged from their sockets, and bm-j tally beaten all over the head and body, J. It. Fiendell, night watch man for a local lumber company, tiled here tonight a few minutes alter he was found lying unconscious on the floor of ihe office by the young daughter of the company’s president. At a hospital. Fiendell regained consciousness long enough to say that his assailants were four white men. Then he died. His . ssail.ints had cracked two safes, but failed to find any money, according to police. They had been) fought by the watc hman until he was I literally beaten to death. Motor Launch Explodes. Dieppe, France. Nov. v Em* motor launch Jacqueline, owned by Georges I'ttipeniier. the pugilist, blew up to day outside Dieppe. The pilot was killed and three of the crew were seriously injured. They were rescued with difficulty by a fishing boat and lemoved to a h.-pital here. famous LEA&PERRINS I SAUCE I ^ThC ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE I j r--—\ Nebraska News Nubbins VJ Central City In response to an In vitation issued ||)v the Woman's club f Central City to all clubs of the < uunty to be present at a county con vention, four federated and three un federated clubs responded. Organ! /alion was perfected and the body will in the future he known as the Merrick County Federation of Wom en's Clubs. Mrs. Paul Perryman of Broken How, state president of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs, was present and assisted in organization matters. Mrs. W. R. ('over, Central City, was elected president of the new' organization, and Mrs. M. M. Kokjei of <’larks, secretary-treasurer. Beatrice—William Fielder, 8.1, resi dent of Beatrice, who left a month ago for Salt Lake City, Utah, to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Kmma Fitton, died at that place. Jle !h survived by four children, Charles of Beatrice, Lee of Fairbury, Herbert of Tracy, Cal., and Mrs. Fit ton of Salt Lake City. The body will j>e taken to Fairbury, Neb., where funeral services will be held. Burial will be at Ilollenburg, Kan. Beatrice—Word was received here of the death of Mrs. H. il. Harms, old resident of the Barneston neigh burhood, at a hospital in Omaha, where she was receiving treatment. The body was taken to Wymore, where funeral services will be held. Tecumseli—Harry A. Mourer, 4C son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Mourer of Teeumseh, died in a Lincoln hospital, Friday. He had been in failing health for several years. The body was brought to Teeumseh and the funeral was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iiagain .Sunday afternoon. Besides the par ents, three sisters and a brother sur vive. They are Mrs. \). W, Cox and Mrs. Jack Kagain of Teeumseh and Mrs. C. J. JJeahn and Kdwin Mourer of Lincoln. Winside—Word has l»een received hue of tlie death of Mrs. Frances Shaw, »>4. at Pasadena, Cal. She was a former resident of Winside, having lived here 27 years. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ktha Krohn, and one son, Chase .Shaw, both of California. Geneva—Cumberland was elected county clerk on the republican ticket, defeating Karl Hill, democrat. For clerk of the district court, Frank H. Hitch, republican, was elected to succeed himself over his opponent. !. T. Fellows, democrat. W. R. Fulton was elected county judge to succeed himself. His opponent was H. P. Wilson. The vote In Fillmore county on the party circle proposition was two to one in favor of retaining it on the ballot. “CAPTAIN BLOOP" Electric Float Mounted on a flat car and run on O. Sc C. B. St. Ry. lines. A Blaze of Light As spectacular as tha | motion picture itself. 6:40, Ifth and Farnam; 6:43, 16th and Lea enworth; 6:50, 16th and Vinton; j 6:33, 24th and Vinton; 7:00, 24th and N; 7:03. 26th end N; 7:03. 26*h and Q; 7:07. 24th and Q: 7:10. 24th and N; j 7:12. 24th aid L; 7:15. 20th and Missouri; 7:18, 13th and Missouri; i 7:22, 13th and Boulevard; 7:25* 13th and Vinton; 7:30, 16th and Vinton; 7-40, 16th and Howard; 7;45. 14th and Fa'nam; 7:50. 14th and Cats; 7:52. 16th ar.d Can. 8:00. 15th and Douglas: 8:05, 16th and Harney; 8:10, 20th and j Farnam; 8:13. 24th and Farnam; 8:20, 40th and Farnam; 8:30, 16th and Far nam; 8:40, 10th and Mason; 3:55, 15th ond Douglas. Tomorrow Is the Last Night. Wstch for the Route in Tues- ’ day's Papers. ■ 9 t r *9em7tU% ? II V!'»'« vWZANCGSErS STOW JL/TfoLASTof | PftrDUANES i GEES | THIS WEEK ■rVMBHBaHHBMMBHHBBHHHMHI ,*3 R TONIGHT-1 ; 1 ^4 tit On’y Two Time* Thr Blunt Musical Show of tht Year EDDIE DOWLING in A****3_«* J»2»Tr JOY&um AAUSlCAi. SHOA Original N Y Cast with Louise Biown Tickets—50c. $1 00, $1 50. $2 00. $2 50 Another laughing success | with a background of girls j and song. nTrEByy This Week 1 hr merry musical mixup, “Tangled Sweeties" In addition to photoplays. Beddeo’s 3d Annual Fall Festival Dance Empress Rustic Garden Wed Eve., Nov 12th Many Useful Prises Given Away 1 Cull ill S|ore fnr free TiiViU. , Si* 1’nrctase Ni'ee»M*r». BEDDED CLOTHING CO ; 1II.V1H7 llongln*. t 1. First Prisoner of McGee Freed * on Habeas Corpus « Former I hire! V> aril Polili< an to Have Hearing on Plea for New Trial. < 'harles Mitchell, once active In Third ward polities, who was aervin 3t months for bootlegging, was leused Saturday on a writ of habeas corpus by Federal Judge Munger at Lincoln. Mitchell 1ms ljren in the Fremont I (Dodge county) jail since last July when he was sentenced by Judge M (lee. The petition for his release charm I that the information for win , Mitchell was tried by a federal com; jury was not proper and that the sentence was illegal. A hearing on the writ will he held next Saturday. Mitchell is the first of thtv many defendants sentenced by- Judge .VI , On to procure Ins release through M habeas corpus action. Several fain ' * in attempts to do so. "There is no foundation for Mitchell making these charges, said Assistant i.'nlted States District At torney Keyser. "He had a fair trial and the government will resist any attempt to give him i new trial." <,Miakcs in Nicaragua. Managua, Nicaragua, Nov » Three severe earthquakes, followed by rain, within the last 2-i houis. * poplation here. NOW pLAY/NG Womans life. THERE IS THE MAN — — SHE COULD HAVE MARRIED —SHE SHOUL D HA V£ MA RR/ED — SHE DID A1ARRY On. -tke. Stage She Clever Charming MOTION PICTURE STAR RUTH STOREHOUSE in* IMPRESSIONS* NEWS-ORCHESTRA-ORGAN :——— \ A splendid 6-act vaude ville bill and first-run screen features ? - JKacuw'WBwg—i'w— a I I I The Ladv of Love at Hrr Loveliest. POUNEGRI^l *ffisssr»-^J CAST INCLUDES ROD LA ROCQUE ADOLPHE MENJOU ^ > * i i * i i • t * i « i • i i i i i • i i * * • m) — SOM 11 VMM. — 6- *• • MdUtc.l 1.x MtM \M> K 4117 and lom* iikow n - "The \ntii)ur M»rif i 2 R sl»»p" Much and llud BUh \ .si I i. lien ( (v|vr 1 \I1 M Mil O' MIsT The *.rent 1 M.r i imilla'x Hlnli (•#•>. M KA\ A HIDIM 4Ml.r " \1\1 * MMIIs l.V\ .’.V. *.Ae IV t\. .VI. TV fl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MEIGHBDRHOOD THEATERS LOTHROP - 24th .rnd Lothrop ' Adolphe Menjou and Flranot Btsaid’v*n % in "S»nneia in Silk.** Alto Comedx GRAND 16th and Bin -x 4lfx.imli i tan and George s,dn*\ in "In Mo.'i a.'od W ith !N*tr»h and Pei Imuttei .** Cotredy HAM11 TON 40th and llanu t»*n 1 Norma Talmadge. A»hr» ol \engr• Corned \ .Serial BOULEXARD v>d «nd l t). ! Max MtAvox and N»m nnn Ker-* in * Tar niah" ,UjnMa£> Jmm ' " y K Mat and N.te 1 >d Atlantic City Brought to Onxah \ 'BATHING BEAUTIES" %r?Z Well I'tiled B a thin* Su t« y> ^ ■ ^ Sn ret *n PrMtt .1 eat eat Ran'tmm ! tie. t 1 . #i St«--.| ad.ea 251 Uaigain Mat., 2 !S Week D*i »