THE RFK: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY 30, IfHfi.
5
BUILDERS WILLING
TO PAYJNCREASE
TTnmber of Contractors Assert Will
ingness to Grant Wage Ad
vances to Striking laborers.
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION
That they are willing to grant the
wage increases demanded by the
striking building laborers, but refuse
to recognize the union, is an asser
tion made by a number of Omaha
contractors who have had laborers
walk out on them.
Whether this represents the senti
ment of the Omaha Builders' ex
change or not is not yet known, as
the exchange has issued no official
statement.
There are individual contractors,
however, who say this represents the
sentiment of quite a number of the
employers of building labor. Among
these are some contractors who have
heretofore been recognized as men
with whom it was hard for labor to
ieal m matters of this kind.
Indicates Settlement.
The fact that some of them are
thinking of granting the laborers an
increase if the matter of recognition
of the union 15 Irft out of the fines
tion, is looked upon as a prospect for
an early settlement of the strike situ
ation, hince the Uborers have several
times asked whether negotiations
were not possible if they would waive
the recognition of tin- union. This
was the proposition President Rey
nolds of the l.entral Labor Inion
and other representatives of the Cen
tral body put tc President Gould of
the Huilders Lxchange a week ago.
About fifty men appeared at the
Blackstone hotel premises yester
day, evidently with the intention of
going to work, but they were not put
to" work. It had been reported the
latter part of last w'eek, that some
kind of an agreement ' had been
reached on this particular job and
that work there was to be resumed
this morning. At the office of the
Rankers' Realty Investment company,
the company whose building depart
ment is handling this job, it was
merely stated that the men had not
gone to work, but 110 details were
given.
South Side Club
Has a New Political
Platform to Push
A thorough political bee was held
by members of the South Side Work
ingmen's Independent Political Hub
last Saturday evening at their club
rooms in the South Side. President
R. A. Finerty presided and all of tbjr
members were present. Nearly every
great political question of the day
was discussed.
A summary of the opinions ren
dered: Action on the coming political cam
paign was deferred until the national
convention of the two great parties
selected candidates.
The advisability of impressing upon
the city commissioners the necessity
of appointing a representative South
Side' resident to fill the vacancy on
the council was committed to a com
mittee appointed for that purpose.
The workmen's compensation law
was discussed as it now stands. It
was recommended that the law be re
pealed or so amended that in case of
injury a reasonable result be realized.
The commission form of govern
ment in so far as it relates to the
South Side was considered unsuccess
ful. It was asserted that the contractors
were unfair to the workmen in refus
ing to grant the small increase asked
for in the strike now on in view of
the high cost of living.
The club intends to take an active
part in the coming county, state and
national political campaigns. It will
be its policy to assert defined views
on the main questions, local, state
and national, that come up at differ
ent times during the campaign. Can
didates will be given generous sup
port. George Patterson
is Held for Attack
on a Little Girl
"The mo.( revolting cae I ever
liMrd," exclaimed t ity I'roerutor T.
1 McGuitr alter (n-oige Patterson,
J I, had lei'li hound over to district
omit in the sum ot $5,0(10 by the po
lice magistrate lor ctniiiually assault
ing an II ear -old girl
'testimony by polu e and invenile
rourt otlu ikN and physic i.cns indicated
that the httlr (jitl will he a physical
and mental cli'tioicnt l r the rest of
her life as the result of the treatment
by Patterson, who n a drlivuy clrrk.
Hy giving the little girl candy ami
toy be enturd her to like inlri with
him on 1 In- delivery wagon.
Juvenile authoritfs H' httlr
Kill was one o! the bniiliti-st schol
ar in public school. hr 1 1 v 3 Hf4i'
1 cHllf til ! id I ,1 t
COURT HOUSE TO CLOSE S,0
LABORERS MAY GO FISHING
I he tv!'i;!4 counts' cunt home
veil he a clc-ncr led L, r dcv
Ml the c ",.ct i.iiiif. will hf 1 lo..t
on Mfi't'nl tt.., ant n.Mif ct
I self I , CCl!t tic ill w .tt "
Ice t!e cerium i.mi'im, ,-i't.,. "I
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CITY WILL fOO! MALT OF
BILL 10 PAVE BOULEVARD
'. 1 if .-me ri ' .
lc I U .ft 4 t. I . . f , f , , ,
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This Roast Handed Out in Hope
That It Will Bring Its Reward
Three people within a week have
besought this Pinnacle of Perspicac
ity and Factory of Facettousness to
"touch up" and '"tall down" the man
who sits on the street car with one
leg over the other and his foot stick
ing out into the aisle.
One of the plaintiffs was a minis
ter who lives in the neighborhood of
Twenty-sixth and Pierce streets. An
other was a fair young creature who
uses the Dundee car, and the third
was a kindly matron living neat
Twenty-fifth and Cuming.
The minister has given us good ad
vice, the f. y. c. has given us sweet
smiles and occasionally allowed a
trifling pressure of her fair hand, and
the. k. m. bakes the most exquisite
lemon pies, we do assure you, that
man has ever set his tmiars and bi
cuspids into.
'Iherefore their appe'al shall be an
swered, (no', we admit without hope
of more advice, more sweet smiles
and gentle pressure of a soft little
hand, another large piece of that ex
quisite lemon pic. Ini-ni!)
We shall heap upon this thought
less fellow the contumely of the community.
SOUTH SIDE MAN
KILLEDBY ENGINE
Frank Lota. With Two Sons in the
Austrian Army. Struck Down
Under Viaduct.
BODY KNOCKED AGAINST WALL
Frank Tota, aged 40 years, married,
living at Twenty-seventh and J
streets, South Side, was struck down
and almost instantly killed Monday
morning at 6 by a switch engine
in the railroad yards just south of the
L street viaduct, South Side. He was
crossing the tracks returning from a
night's work at the incinerator plant
of the Union Stock yards where he
is employed.
Dr. F. O. Reck attended the man
but he is thought to have died before
he reached the hospital. The entire
right side of his face and skull was
crushed in, his hands cut off and in
ternal injuries sustained. The engine
threw his body against a concrete
wall that lined the tracks at the point
where the accident occurred.
Engineer L. Martin was ir.' charge
of the engine with R. B. Johnson as
fireman. S. Fitzgerald, K street,
and John Malonc, J348 South Twenty
fifth street, both switchmen, wit
nessed the accident.
Deputy Coroner Bernard Laikin
took charge of the man. Tota is mat
ried, having a wife and family m
Poland, lie has two sons in the Aus
trian anny.
Tells Maloney He
Killed Ada Swanson;
Then Changes Mind
Chief of Detectives Steve Maloney
was startled out of his wits when
Paul Gibbons, 2.1, of 1449 South Nine
teenth tame in and flinging himself
upon a chair cried that his conscience
had stung him into confessing the
murder of Ada Swanson, a year ago.
r;ihhnns a nhvsical wreck, for ten
minutes told a convincing story and
tilMl KM ride nit' changed and said he
dreamed that a milkman on North
Sixteenth street killed the girl. A
few minutes afterward he said a pair
of shoes told him the Rtrl was killed
hy an autoinobil.
He was locked up and a- insanity
complaint will be lodged against him.
CONFERENCE TO ADJOURN
AT CALL OF BISHOPS
We shall pour out upon him the
vials of our wrath
We shall denounce him so that he
will hide his fare and cease to ride
on the street cats, or at least stand
cringing, on the back platform.
We shall place, the ban upon him
and pronounce upon him our terrible
imprecation.
Upon him we shall fasten the dread
"anathema maranatha," the double
curse,
Our wrath is terrible to behold, for
the minister has had his black coat
streaked with yellow clay from this
persons shoes; the girl on the Pun
dee car has had a classy grav tailored
suit dirtied up by his protruding pedal
extremity, and the matron lemon pie
queen had her best black silk skirt
dirtied by his brogan.
All re.idyl Bystander"., look outl
Hut, on secon d thought, v hy should
we go further?
This person, after readum the
above, may gnther that we do not ex
actly approve of his using the cir
aisles as storage rooms tor his teet.
We trust he will understand this
from our brief remark
Horse Race Season
Starts Today at
East Omaha Track
With "prospects f 811 'fffa' ''
horse racing season here will open
this afternoon at the Fast Omaha
track of the driving club with a spe
cial Memorial day matinee, which
will be free to the public. 1
A large crowd is expected to at
tend the matinee, the pick of the har
ness horse talent at the Omaha Driv
ing club's plant having been classed
off into two pacing events and one
trotting event.
Some of the well-known steppers of
the middle west horse world will be
seen in action, including Hal Mc
Kinley, Jim O'Shea. Frank llalloway,
Fee Dale, Governor V, and Ten a G.
Also some of the cleverest amateur
and professional drivers hereabouts
will be up, among the:;', being Jim
Ronin. Joe Hildreth, Bob Sebastian,
Tom Denuison and T. O'Connor.
It is intended to start the program
promptly at I o'clock. The road to
the track, by way of the Locust
street viaduct, is in excellent condi
tion, and hundreds of motorists arc
planning to spend the afternoon
watching a card 'of dean harness
racing.
The following will preside in the
judge's stand: F. D. Van Pelt, starter;
Fd. Peterson and N. J. Ronin, judges;
Fred Meyers and Ralph Radcliffe,
timers.
Saratoca Springs, N. Y.. May 20.-
Seven new bishops and two mission
ary bishops of the Methodist Fpisco
pal church were consecrated this aft
ernoon at an impressive scrvnc.
which was almost the last important
business of the twenty-seventh gen
eral conference before final adjourn
ment tomorrow. I'he bishops con
secrated and the stations to which
they have been assigned were:
ll'-rhm l W1M1 h, M'oul. Keren ; Thm
N'lrhnlfon. Chimin. Artnn H'rlirht 1,,-mmr.t,
Sun FrtcnrlB'O. Mcclihrw H Hmpson llncclfs.
I'nrtlicnil, One, Wllllicni Hib.Imuci'C cii.niin,
Hil'ivn Alri-M, Churl" BnMiul IIIHIi'll, M
r.iul. FrunUlln llionilKin. Ill ii-imc ell
The ncjclolmrv titphnpt, were Kic ic h4in
ul .lohiiwiic Afrlc. ami Almn-lT VvWsWry
c h inph'T. !h only n-(r ihir'-n tn Oc
McthmlM Kl'lft-i'ftl rhur. h. Chin m-nsilfli ,
UrWla, Afrl'-H
The sessions is rharartrned by
the dclcKHtes as one of the most 1111
port.inl ever held, principally because
of the plans adopted, winch it is be
lifvrd will Icnl to the uiiitic ation 0!
Methodist church within lour years,
and pel haps by l'''8-
When the iiinli'irinf ailiotnns it
will lie to nic-ri .it mr tan or trie
bishops, thus Hiving an eppoe (unity
foi another session .f (he coiiicrcm
two crjic I ciiic il it Is brlu-it'd a I
10 ililr I lie pUtis t"l ninth alcoii
will thirl Ir pifsriilid to the soul ln-'n
ilmr.li hv ( rptesi mat is r t of both
. Inn 1 lit w bo air to a 1 1 aPgc- (hr ill
I a lit in the tnr 11 hm'.
UNITARIANS SELECT LOT AT
HARNEY AND THIRTY-THIRD
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Six Conventions
Will Be Held in
Omaha During June
Six big conventions are to be held
in Omaha during the month of June,
according to the bureau of publicity,
part of whose work it is to get and
handle conventions for Omaha.
The State Retail Liquor Dealers'
association comes June 6 to 8.
The state Flks' clubs will hold the
big convention in Omaha June 12
to 14.
The Trans-Mississippi Master Bak
ers' association is to be in Omaha
June 12 to 15.
The western division of Swedish
singers is to hold its big singing fes
tival in Omaha June V) to 22.
'I'he International Auctioneers' as
sociation is to be held in Omaha
June 28 to 29.
The western handicap trap shoot
is to be. held June 13 to 14.
Ralston on Trial
On Perjury Charge
A demurrer filed by Benjamin F.
Baker, attorney for Robert W. Ral
ston, charged with having committed
a perjury while testifying in behalf -cf
Kenneth Thompson, administrator of
estate of Maude Brainerd Thompson,
who was killed at Sarpy crossing in
June, "I4, when an automobile in
which she was riding was struc k by a
train, was overruled in Judge Sears'
court and the impaneling of a jury be
gun I he casr in which Ralston is
charged with having periured himself
was 111 Judge I roup's court.
OVER M I lTlTo N BUS H E LS OF
WHEAT MORE THAN YEAR AGO
Omaha wheat slocks in storage ex
ceed (hose of tht corresponding dare
of one ;'ar ,tgo by more than I.23U,
IHHI bushels. 1 his increase, it is as
serted, is due 10 the lac t (hat it is
impossible tn get the gram acro.s the
otran. lire stocks oj coin show 1
decrease, while three is 110 great
c lunge 111 the rputiitty of oatc,
I omparalive 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 mi pram
pioiks in Omaha rlrcaloit now and j
cmc ) far a if i a: ,
r.ar A.-
NEBRASKA CROPS
HOLD THEIR OWN
Wheat, Corn nnd Oats in Good Cntv
dition, with No Indication of"
Fall Below Normal.
CORN TLANTING IS FINISHED
I he Burlington's crop report for
the week ending Saturday night in
dirates that Nebraska wheat, oats and
corn crops are in as good condition
as could be desired at this season
of the year, and at no place is there
anything to indicate they will be be
low the normal, providing, of course,
favorable weather continues.
While the precipitation was light
around Omaha last week, generally
out through the grain belt of the
state, plenty of tain fell. The preu-
pation rangeii trom one tn tour inches
the greatest being around Beatrice
anil along the Hlue river saury,
Data gathered by the genei.il super
intendeiits relative to the- condilion of
the winter wheat crop at 1 he end of
the week shows it is satisfy tnrv and
holding its own except on points on
the MtCook division, where 11 was
slightly injured by beavv wind t''.it
blew the earth away from the roots.
I omparalive fiKures 011 the crop on a
basis ol 1UU per cent tor perfect arc
l.anl ITrclnuB
Plvlnlnm, Wr.'H. Wf
Omaha (il III
Lincoln cj:, ctit
W mora p a
Mi:i:ook ( (
Corn Planting Done..
Corn planting throughout ilie state
is practically limshed, and that put 111
early is up and being cultivated. All
that is needed, it is announced, is
warm weather and occasional show
ers,
Barley, oats and rye never looked
better, with all indications pointing
to a good crop.
Prospects for apples and peaches
are good, but berries have been held
back on account of cold nights, and
it is estimated that by reason thereof
there will not be to exceed thice
fourths of a crop.
In many parts of the state the
first cutting of alfalfa will be finished
this week.
Venner & Co. Wins
Suit Against City
of Omaha for $5,000
C. If. Venner and Co. of New York
City won a complete vic tory in the
suit against the city of Omaha to re
cover $5,000 and interest.
The $5,000 was posted bv the plain
tiff when bidding on S6OO.000 worth
of city of Omaha bonds in 1912, After
posting the money the plaintiff dis
covered that representations made by
the city clerk regarding Omaha s
property valuation and so on were ex
aggerated and thereo-irc the plaintiff
refused to take the bonds. The city
clerk thereupon forfeited the $5,000
deposit.
l-cderal Judge Woodrouch, in Ins
decision, gives the plaintiff judgment
for the prineipal of $5,000 and interest
amounting to $1,430, and also as
sesses against the city of Omaha all
costs incurred by the. plaintiff, includ
ing court costs, costs of taking depo
sitions, etc.
Attorneys for the city will appeal
the case. Hond was fixed at $10,000.
BODY OF WHITE MAN FOUND
FLOATING IN THE RIVER
The body of an unidentified white
man was found floating in the Mis
souri river by Jim Orey, a negro, who
was fishing in the river near the foot
of Missouri avenue on the South Side.
The man annears tn be about SO
years of age and is believed to have
been in the water but a short lime
before Grey discovered him. No
marks of identification were on his
person.
EAL
3-DAY
of Council Bluffs
DRINK and DRUG
TREATMENT
Only three days and the confidence
of business HKRociHtos and ynur self
respect regained, bocaue vmi will be
nober and master of yourself. Do not
dtday takin treatment unt il ruin over
takes you. Call today and investigate,
or write or phone for f ull information
Always Succeitful. Write for Booklet.
Address NEAL INSTITUTE
21 Benton St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.
Or Addreat J, A. May, Manitgtsr.
I tst i.
ltl...t . , .
T.l.', ,,,
1 4 I I', 'ttt,. I tH , .:),;
Ibfir wur KM iai of v! r,it t n
be Onul.j tmikrt, ir srlling 4t 'J t
i rut. to ' i'! p. r ln.'if ' m t tit of
torn, srl!oij tl M l i ". , n I l4
i in is t.ji ,.(t 4 ' ' , i ,;;
t oil v
fllCKELATE
ROAD
SUMMFR TOURIST TIC KM 5
Sramn and Variable Route Niw
On SaU.
COMMENCING JUNE t,
I htcftfo tn New ork and t
turn, JI,70.
bni;ii t.i Boston and return,
$.10 5'T
hif.iRn I t Buffalo or Niufiirit
(all ; i.d return. SI A 35
And Many 'tb-r I'imiI
Apply, A. R. Burrows, D.P.A.
77 He ft tin. Bl.l. (Imilii, Neb
PAY OF RAIROAD EMPLOYES
Rrports Show ThRt Twenty-Two
Classen Earn Average of Over
$1,000 Per Year.
AVERAGE OF ALL WAS $825
fit it ago. May "), toiri-Twenty-two
c hisses of railway labor earned
an average of oyer $1,00(1 in the year
ended June M, 115. as shown by the
annual returns of I'mteds States rail
ways to the Bureau of Railway News
and Statistics, of this city, just com
piled The average for all employes
was $8JS, bv a wide margin the larg
est ever attained Total compensa
tion tn labor in I 1 S was over 265,
000,000 more than in 1909, although
at the end of June, 19 IS, there were
over 22,00 fewer employes on the pay
toll than hi 1900.
Annual Resume of Labor
The Bureau's annual resume of rail
way labor, based on reports identical
with the reports to the Interstate
Cumnierre Commission, is the fiis
compilation of railway labor statis
tics under the revised forms inaugu
rated by the Commission in 191. S, bor
twenty-three years the I'nited States
has had the mhst complete record
in the world covering numbers, days
of service and compensation of eigh
teen classes of employes. Tbc re
vised scheme calls for sixty eight
rlasses ill service, every two months,
the average number for the year,
total hours on duty for each class
and total compensation paid each.
Substitution of hours for clays work
ed and adoption of the average num
ber employed for the year in place
of the number on June .fl), is regarded
as a great improvement, but there is
a distinct loss in the break in con
tinuity rendering difficult, and in
some respects impossible, compari
sons with former years.
The new classification affords for
the first time an accurate statement
of average yearly wages per employe,
and also the yearly wage of each
class, both impossible under the old
system.
Rate of Pay.
Kscrptmg only "General officers
$.1.0011 per annum and upwards" and
"Division oHiccrs $.5,1 KM) per annum
ami upwards," it is shown that the
highest annual earnings in the en
tire sixty-eight rlasses are among the
trainmen groups now united in a de
mand for ten hours' pay for eight
hours' work, with time and one-half
thereafter, which would mean 25 per
cent additional pay per hour straight
time and H7 per cent additional af
ter the eighth hour. The averages
for the trainmen classes are:
Av? pay pr ymr.
Knglnrprit, roitrl ptt tmnatr l-.ci4l
ICnirln"'r, rourl rrpia he 1,791
Kntiln-prn, yiird 1.44
Klrimirn, rnttd imt,t.na!.r. . . ,
I'lrnmnn, road freight 1.0S7
Klronii'n, yard T a
c "cindin'iors. rnd paMfnter 1,7a
CVindurtnric, roitd frrtght.,.,. ,, 1 . e. :i T
c'rindiii'liiia, yard 1.31.1
Hi'HtiPmfn, yard 1:K'7
Hrakiiniin and flicmn Hoad frtlrht. 194
Ilrakc tiicn and flaNiiitfi Itoad paiin
cr 7
Other road trainmen I2&
General Office Pay.
Against the income of some
of these aristocrats of the labor
world, "General officers below $.1,000
per annum" average only $1,574; "di
vision officers below $.1,000 per annum,
$1,69(1; "train dispatchers and direc
tors, $1,529; general foremen "M. h.
Dept.," $1,521; "foremen M. W.
Kept ." $1,075, "yard masters," $1,52.
ami "station masters and assistants,"
$1.12.1. The highest group of general
officers and division officers alone,
with $6,099 and $3,607 respectively, ex
reed the attainments of the trainmen.
In twenty years engineers' pay has
risen from $.1.61 to $5.24 per clay, or
over 45 per cent; firemen's from $2.0.1
to $.V22, or over 5S per rent; conduc
tors' from $1.04 to $4 47, or over 47
per rent; and other trainmen's from
$1.89 in $.1.09, or over f1 per cent.
Increase in Wages.
The effect is shown in the almost
unbroken growth in the portion of
railway revenues consumed by wages.
The rise in ratio of wages to expenses
is not so marked, since other expenses
as well as wages have made rapid
strides Both ratios show a decline in
191,5 because of a drastic reduction in
employment. In fifteen years, of every
dollar revenues and expenses the sum
going to wages has grown thus:
Cif earh II Of erh II
retencie, el pence.
IMS fir fre 4 1 3e. H JJr
till 4 for e tt 'fl 2 J7e
ld1 fnr ctni'lt 41 2n S3 7r
I o r. f..r vtae 41 34- n 4ie
for wacea .e ( ST!
As already stated, the wage ratio
in I'M 5 fell because of the reduction in
forces due to the business depression.
Not since 190S have there been
fewer reported in railway employ than
the 1,500,4.1.1 in June. 1915, In J line,
1909, there were l,52H,R08, and in June,
191.1, I.K64..10.1 The average number
for 19YS was 1 ,542,209 -Adv.
SI I sir, Si K NTS.
SPEND THE DAV AT
5 CENT
CARFARE
MM PARK
TODAY, AFTERNOON and EVENING,
SESSION OF
ROLLER
KATING
DANCING S
A Multltuda nf Attractions Inrludinc
Preisman's Orchestra
WfnrJirIanfl '-
Giant Dip-the Dip
$10,000 Carry Us All
Ferris Wheel
mr TENNY
Motion Pictures Arcade
Frcra Garaga Ideal Picnic Ground
A Mils of Other Ploaiurcs Devices
Popular Priced Caf eon Grounds
Rafreahing Soda at the Garden
Incllceatlnn Had llreelh Hour Mnmaeh.
If you iiff-r any f thene take a clcie of
fir KliiR'it New l.lff pin, tmilahl. Only
f All (IriiKtflftl'i Adverlliiement
I'he cilit tcmlihy In Sleafnrd. Matttc , nete.
truth)' ever itln.-e Longfellow wrote hltc
poem, "The VlllNge Hlm'ltKntlth," tinder tea
lnii(lon, hnfl Jimt henn turn down to make
room for a new liuilillna
lake mum
Tha Moat Raaiillltil Amimement Park
In tha Middle West.
-:- NOW OPEN
Everything Batter Than Evar Before.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Many Attraction Soma Naw Onaa.
Ideal Picnic Ground.
Al. Falrbrother- IS pleca band la ball
room. Opan air concarta avary
aftarnoonN and evanlng.
Send for Special Announce
ment of
Our Summer Term
June 6 to September 6
Enter Any Time
IHirigg
A Fully Accredited
Commercial School.
taanaaannnnnnasa
DRANDEIS foniiht,Airvvi;
theater Matt. Wed. & Sat.
Opanlnf 2d Annual Stock Saaaon
EDWARD LYNCH ft rtoto
rlSWW "Under Cover"
DDirCC M.tln.., 10c and 21c
r It tvaninf, 10c-2Sc-3fic-S0c
OMAHA'S FUN
CENTtft
Douglaa ISOcJ.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Jai L. La.lt y With David Belaaco,
Praacnt
Mae Murray
"Sweet Kitty Belairs."
An Elaborate Picturliation.
Eye Strain
Relieved
with the proper alaaaaa. I will aaamlna
your eye and fit tha proper vlaaaea. I
guarantee lifrlion in every caaa. If
you liava not tha ready ranh you can ar
range to make it In payment.
dr. j. t. McCarthy
1111 Woodman of the World Bulldinf.
14th and Faraam Sta.
TONITE
8:20
NORTH BROS.
JCruG
"41 MINUTE
FROM BROADWAY'
A MJ'FMFITaj.
1 1
THE MUSE i'r rrvrs
TODAY
"THE LAW DECIDES"
with
Harry T. Morey and Dorothy Kelly
Douglas Fairbanks
In
THE GOOD BAD MAN
Alto Kaytton Comdy.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Decoration Day
FARNAM THEATER
VOl K FAVOHITF; AfTREN
MARY FULLER
In "A HUNTRESS OF MEN"
- aae'
MUTUAL SPECIAL FEATURE
mmmm
u
Tons of Water Bury Them! i
if. t ni nr ni m a nr t
in stupendous thapter lwo ohown mis week
American Film Company, Inc., Pre. rail
BQRDf R TROOPS WtU
HAVF PtENTT TO I AT
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FIGMf OVtR pAvisn or I
AlUY IS CAUtn off!
ft
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J'i lii I annul Meal Veen in MJ
ma In a fttttttl taKara ttu
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The Film Novel of the Hour!
If you want to sec screen scenes
that stir you, arouse your greatest en
thusiasm, go today to sec Chapter Two of
"The Set rrt of the Submarine," No auch film ten
atrlke hua ever hren shown before. The action
rwn with Ihe auhaea rew battling for life beneath
the waves! The highest attainment In motion
picture making otfera you two aei of remarkable
reallam, power, myateryt Ktad the atory In thin
newapaper a Chapter Two today. A new chap
ter eat h week.
Stt "Tht .Wat af tjif ,WiiMf" rOOtt" 4t Thetr Taraliri;
( .mrr.plinni, tmaha, Warirttttav, .luna 7.
IttAntond, (intalia, 1ita.il. y, .litna t t.
lirtiltaicnt. Soitllt Otnaha, Jttna 14.
(Htttlntl. Otnaha, I itttt .ttav, Jtctta IA.
Mitniltv, Ol talia, 5atlttdv, Jcitta 10.
I aval, Otnalia. .Scctcttay, Jcttc I a.
Rrad tht Story m Thr
OMAHA DAILY BEE
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