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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
4- THE BEK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEU 12, iOIl. . IJoy War. Hero's Iilis Given Jolt :v' By Family Row Wife l!rins Alienation; Suit Again! Fatlicr-in-Law, Who ' Bhuuf Girl's Mother" For Separation. " Rt trfaf Wasn't 'in the military far. tics KnriV Illvlimml r.lirId."tL IO. r - r--' . .'"younBot Yank'! tydicd ,hfr he f went, into the rmy tour yer 8J, ta,nd !if cno hrtine' ffotti war1 a fiero. Uut -Boohe htilfcis were nothing: compared t the Hinging word oi 'iiRert mother-in-Uw, it seens and lat Sunday Kay added the word .'Jr'at to his, Vocabulary, ording (Jo-hir father-- ; - - - l, .JU lid gwi. t. .the .nomc of th? 'parent of hi bride, Cormne, IS. i . ytba.-he ajr.""wcnl back to mother in a fit of jealous anger. " " . 'Fatt er Is Sued. l. 'And tioW hia father, J. R.-Bur ' leitfh of f.rnetfln,' has been brought ' . . t I .' -1 t . . 1... AriHd lA fll. , inio inc ii.iiciijsiii uy ailirnption (of affections suit for $25, ' KV1 rla-n.-iffc. '' . Ray! and Corinne, formerly Miss .Corinrte Cuuum ot College View, " vere marred last January 13 Her .'..huxband abandoned her OK her 2. ; ' she clai rt, but ilav Monday night 5 at hi roo-n in the O mha Y. M. C ' 'A rWtmrd Triri'-ee left h!m. ' . "I love 'her firrl i always will." he ..Vofcsaed then, "but I never want to '.tee her a-'ain if she carries this thing thrnntti" . And now a feud looms ' hchveen ;- the parents of Jhe boy-and-girl man t ! 'an1-ia.'!f J ' " n'e did everything to make i ;Corinue r.apry": said the elder Bur. '1.!-'i i-rstrrrlav. . " "We even bought her 'teddy bears I land silk stofkinpf when she com. 'nlalned rihe d'dn't have as. rlice i 'clothes as other -.girla. . ! .1 ! Barrage cf Epithets.'- ' ' : "If anyone should be sued for ; alienat'on of affections in this biisi . 'nefs.-jt should be Mrs. Duff urn. She 'told rtrrWdrsl she'd leave no stone ! jintttrned until she separated Ray ' and Cin" . ,- : "No such thrng." coiiniers- Mrs. i .iftntTum. 'before whose barrage of .Ka4-laaUnda.vJjcn .fitment . to. see. Corinne, . My aausmer al ways has had plenty of 'teddy b?a"rs and - silk -tockuis. . .Her, trousseai was as complete as any bride s wh'ep he married. ', "1 tr'ed- to get the marriage an , hulled wlieo I learned Raymond ' wasn't 21 yet, but 1 couldn't." , I , YouriafW fe I1L j Corinne, ov'er whose alienation iported ill, nd confined to ',her- bed yesterday, but ; her mother did the .talking for her. - 1 on. . r m !11neA ta inr , juu u.iiiiv, - umvij.ii. mother, was asked. " ' A I don t Know- tvhether iq tnat or "fireakeJwir from trylng to. male a inarf-out jot-a Joyeaf-bl bjtry," she- "Voung Eurieigh was too much of a hero to find any time for work or to lock after his wife. People mad too touch fiiss over him after he came back irom France." ' Both Too Younp" ' - But -Ray .4 did work, his -iathcr. claims, and came to Omaha because of the chance for a better position. s "I think the., whole trouble is-tha they were both too young 'when they were mtirried," he said,- "They had little spats at frequent intervals and one. night when-CorinOe. saw Ray dancing with another girl ' at a public dance she ran out.of the dar:ce hall and was found at -police headquarters at 3 a. m She had gone there to spend the niihtr" i Mrs. K. E Tunberg, 19Drakfr' Court, relative of the "youngest Yank," lauched heartily yesterday when as!;ed about the $25,000' aliena tion suit. A Bit Rough. " "They're sor young." she chuckled, we don't take any of their troubles, seriously. I haven't seen Raymond for a week, but 1 thought they were happy and that she would join.jiim here soon." " . . But it seems the youngsters' mat- rmonial sea was a bit rough at times, for the elder Burleigh claims one reason Ray. decided he could get a hdWM J . Mv.IU. 4IW VUUIU KVk a letter job in Omaha was because he couldn't bear -the taunts of his chums who persisted in teasing him because his wife "got mad" and '"went home to mother to stay vover, night. Th eldpr finrlpich is former nwnrr of the Basket Cham stores in,,Oma- ha and Lincoln. 29 Months in France. ' . . . .. I- rns son, Kaymona, ennstea in tne army at St. Joseph, Mo., wh'en was but 12 years old, but passed lor I ne spent moiuns in r ranee ana se.ved through the Chateau Thierry., lives. Wn;le in tne army n serveq. in practica ly . . i ..' every branch; from infantry. to aviar tion. : , y'- ( ' Ray and Corinne went to school together before the war, and when he returned unscathed fro.a the A, E. F, he soon fell wounded through the heart with a fatal Cupid's dart and the wedding bells sang out for them. '.:';.. ',.,. - . " Western Negro Baptists. To 3feet Here OeL 25-31 The western negro Baptist, conven tion for. nine states will ' be held in Omaha October 25-31, according to information ' received at the Cham ber of Commerce, Headquarters w.il be at Zion Bap tist church, . Twenty-second and ITGrind-streets. Five hundred dete- I pates are expected' from Illinois, In diana, Ohio, Minnesota, Nebraska, , Iowa, .Missouri, Kansas and OkL ; horn a. ? Week oMoveinber 21) Will Be "Music Week" in OmaBai The week of Nove - ber 20 will be music week in Omaha. , This, was announced yesterday by j the officers and directors of the City v-once.rt ciut. Program for the -weelc will be concluded by a concert at the Au- 'J dif.orinni by Sousa's band and a din mf iii honor of John Philip Sousa. " --Xhefirst "municipal concert, Jhi aeascn in te Auditorium is scheduled for Xove'tfccr 14 ''Youngest Yank" Retreats Before Irate Mother-in-Law ' I ! " - 'j y :!' i . 1 '-V-'-M .' 1 ' ' S - ' " ' I V -ft ; ' Jul Jic-jf -ivv'" in aJ ; K A ' I '? V X aa on Doug and Mary to Spend-Six Months :.c -In ParisYearly - Beautiful 12 .1:3 Acre Estate and 16-Room House at Bev- ! "zerlj; HiUa Is Advertised , for Sale . .Los: 'Angeles; Oct 11. First au- ' tfientic-'connrmation of a statement made by "Doug" Fairbanks . and :Mary Pickford in Europe recently ' .. ... . .. f t 1 f C tnar mcy pian 10 spea nan oi cvtijr year fro ti now on in Paris was given otit in Los Angeles today. . - An advertisement appearing in a mornircr carer .announcing the beau- tifu!'l?jS-acre estate of tbs-twotfilm.. leaders,-or ale .or Jease, was. veri fied at the Fairbanks home. With it. it was said, they 'propose to. stay abroad "indefinitely." They Still,. will retain property, at Santa Barbara and the Pickford home in Los Angeles. The estate is located north of Beverly Hiils. Included in the sale or lease advertisement is the in formation that the ,16-room home is to be disposed of with the e-tate. As part of the'sa'e also is a pro jecting machine in the large living room. -.r- . . . Turkeys Plucked as "Hand Afc Downs' Nov Work to Keep Vut Cold Go on "Stew" Party ' Dewart, Pa,, Oct.-ll. Mrs. Charles Reichenbach of Dewart had a barrel of cider in the cellar of her bone Id which -some pefson had added a generous slug of rye, unknown to the Reichenbachs. , The contents of the barrel were emptied ahd Mrs. Reichenbach also washed the rye from the barrel. , 5 On the Reichenbach farm was a - , A . ,1 , f J it f,ock of turkeys that found the rye ,wasnea irom me ciaer oarrei, aran it and beca-r.e paralyzed. Mrs. Reichenbach found them ly ing on the lawn. She -decided to Salvage the! feathers and thus lessen her loss. The turkeys were plucked, "dry." The men were requested to bury the dead birds. . The interment was postponed un- ti, th. i ri.v. The . followinir morning they were astonished' to t,UA.i .u. .:,.. t trotting, atouad .with nothing on but : r,t,. ,. p.ih.nkori. r,A daUghtcfs have- sice made blan- kets for--te plucked flock and the Wr(,, -to like their .w falI birds appear to 1 lothes very well Roller bearings have Seen invented for extenrion tables and for heavy furniture drawers. .... w OnJ the ncstTiiflkisfit compaty J; sM for othier iafedierits Ll Japan Is Accused Of Seeking Trade -:PactRussia Militarist, Organ Says Dis cussion Centers Aboy t" Offer to Surrender Kamchataka to Secure Commerce Pact.- V Tokio, Oct. 11. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Secret negotiations between" Japan -and. the soviet government of, Russia ,' have been in progress' for' "some time, ac cording to the Kokumiri, : which is regarded as a militarist organ. 'Japanese Minter-Kawakaoii at Warsaw hps been "carrying on , the conversat-ions .with MoseowSays the . Kokumin1....whicb,additJaat..sC0n?4 elusion of a trade agreement be tween Moscow and- Tokio is the prime object of .the tjegotjajion with t,ie desire fora ttlernnt -ef the ' NikolaievsJc It. mciden t, in whicli Japa- iiese troops and subjects were mas acred, as anojher matter-'of consjd crable importance. Are After Kamchatka. It is undoubtedly true, .the news paper avers- that the lease, of por tions of Kamchatka by "the Moscow Government to an American, -Washington D. Vanderl'pJ is included in the discussions. The Kokumin inti mates that the present -negotiat.ons are centering aro.und jfin.earlier offer by Moscow to surrender the- whole of Kamchatka to Japan in return for the resumption of-, trade relations be tween the two countries. Tokio insv eliminated r questions pertaining to. Saghalien jrom ' the present discussions at the : Dairen coaterence', the newspaper- says -it tinderstands and in ' the- -meantime Japanese garrisons in Nikolaievsk and other parts of Saghalien- will be ma'htained. - '- - ' After declaring that it is expected that the United States will seek to enter Russia through the Vladivos tok and Polish gateways, the Ko kumb says' r-"" '"X- ' "' - "Consequently -ft -is Relieved in some circles here that the true in tention of the United States' m call ing' the "conference ort.-tfisanna'meht and Pacific questions is thatt wants to check indiscriminate development of the influence .pf other powers in Russia.' : - "V Bank Bandit Suspects Captured in Gun. Fight. Kansas City, OcU lLrTwo i.ien, believed to be bank bandits; were captured- after a running -gun - fight which beaa in Muncie.Kan., and ended in Kansas City, Ka, Monday. 1 he tight followed therobbery todav of the 'Monde-State' 'bank' of $300. One of the captured men was shot through' the htad"' arid"is"expicted to die. A third mart is- believed to be surrounded in a patch of weeds west of Kansas City Kani r'i Shenandoah to Celehrate With ; . Jubilee Week rjigeant Will Tell Story of Progresa Since Inrorponw tion of Iowa Town 50 " Years Ago ' . 1 . Shenandoah, : Ia Oct, II. (Spe cial.) edneday marks the be ginning of three gala days in con. nertion. with Shenandoah's Jubilee week, to commemorate the passing of half a ceniury tin'; the incornor atiori of this city. Cit'zens of Page county have cviced a lively inter est in this great event which will be the most pretentious of any pub lic occasion since the fo'unding of Shenandoah. '; Residents, of Tage and Fremont eount'es arc coining to con.fratulate SheraridoahJ ajid. to "Jo'n in the fes tivities, wh'-h have been prepared in lVcM. detail. 'Many former residents of .Shenandoah are co""in home to meet and . greet ' the old home folks once a"ain and to rot the wonder ful progress this 'own has made dur ing the sp"n of, SO years. . Bi.th of City. Shenandor.h w?s- incorporated in the sunnier of 1871. The fi-st elec tint was held on August. 22. 1871, when 61 votes were cast. In 1887 it become a city of the second class, having ' acQUTed a "population of C00t... . , . : . ... ..... In son1, story, and pageant the story, of. SMenancloatx.wiii De tow. The first feature on the progrant all natives of Pane and. Fremont counties and 'all who -have lived in there counties SO year's oi"more. A parade 'will move to the sol- ders mo,,0iienf where an aaaress of welcome, will be delivered by A. S.. Lake. fh'e.Flks' band and a "dou - nie quarter win. oiTcr a- prura'"- Profersor R. K. ' Bi'ss, .f rector, of ?daar R; Hartan. ' curator of the. Iowa Historical department. ' w:ll sieak. At night prizes will be award-1 ed to. old.tin'ers. who give the best 'r wear -old-'time ' costu-res. will close the -first, day's festivities.. B13 .BjiT.tary Parade.' Thursday morning's program will iiidrude competitive" military' drills. Veterans" of the world "and 'Spanish wars are requested to register at Elks' clubhouse. A monster military will be the feature for Thurs dav afternoon. In the In; of march will be veterans of all wars, won- . n t i J . en s aux.i ar es i o,is . corps and a 40 8 parade Gov- e.rroI Kendall and Bng. Gen M A. liniCV OI tne lowa iianuum .A ,W for an n1Hr3 al 3-.Thursday afternoon. Carnival i v t U ;flm. rarnival - parade downtown, crowning queen of carnival, and opening of the American Legion ridway. are fea tures de luxe for Thursday night. Shenandoah will escort its visi tors Friday morning, through busi ness nouses-' ana .otner piaces oi i ro-nrner and. industry, "and to pO nts ot- -mteresu- no.oeK-i'irauu will be held on Friday afternoon. ' . . V . . . 1 In the colurrn will be women horse- Dac.K. rlQe"'1"u,dn '7' nartv.8and. ' ther, features. Golden party" and' ether ' features, uoiaen i wedding ceremony will be held at 2, soe"akin"-and music at 3 and a pagcaot at 7. Pareant at K'ght The pageant "will be presented on the north lawn of the -Christian church by a cast of 600. The mu sical s-itfrn: will be furnished by the Shenandoah band. Harry Day. director. Members of he general committee in charge of the pag eant are: Rev. C. A. Carman. Harold-Case. Grady Fort, Harry Ross and Rev. H. H. Pittma.i. The pag eant will depici ' historical eoisodes, btginn'ng with the memorable jour nev of Columbus in 1492. The pageant was written by Blanche Seldeh. Mrs. Helen Fischei and Dorothy Foskett. Confessed Bandit It Shot While Attempting Escape Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 11 David Bunn, confessed negro bandit, who held up and robbed and abused a camping party at Lake Worth, near here', last week, was shot to death early today while, trying to escape from officers on the Dallas-Fort Worth pike. Bunn, who was saved by officers from three mobs last week, was being brought in an iito-nohile from Dallas to Fort Worth for trial. Officers here said Bunn confessed to a large nuiirber "of crimes. Wants to Knov If Hearse Is Truck Or Passenger Auto Chicago, Oct 11. Leon Horn stein, assistant corporation counsel of Chicago, today asked Louis Em merson, Illinois secretary of state, to decide whether a hearse is a pas senger vehicle, or a truck. Chicago has licensed hearses and ambulances as truck. If the state decides they are. passenger vehicles the license fees will be increased, adding to the city's revenue. Girl BeKeved to Have Ended Life in Missouri Emma Flcr, River Drasged insm For Cod Thought Suicide Foster Fatlicr Believes Youiig Woniaa TiOse llflt an JCoat; Were Found on Bank . Drowned Self,' ' Police dragged the mer yesterday for. ,the body 'i Emma flor, V.l, bo j0- haive frowned- herself ; Mop-' Her hat and a ct dcnt.fied las belonging to her by' her foster fa- iUjer. Ecc.d .Fjor, were found jn the liver bank. She went to the river seven weeks jago with the intcnt'on.of vdrowning- nerseu, nor torn ponce yesieraay, but 'returned ' without accomplishing hcr purpose. . , Thouskt cf Sorrow, phc told her fam'ly of the attempt, iut.sad the thought of the sorrow if ' would;caUtie, kept her from jumping . in. Hec. real name, Flor said, is Miller. I Her 1 fatherV Same Is Theodore, but he does net know. his whercaboufS" She. has' a brother, Eminetl Miller,! who lives on Thirty-eighth avenue near Leavenworth street, and a sisr. ter, Louisa, who was adopted by lamiiy nameu mucrs. Mentally Unbalanced. After her first attempt to -end her ,if th, girl was sent to-St .Bernard .g femained aboirt fou - -pt:':: l.i-.'--jV.-i.-. 1..... ..wcetfs. ,.oeis iicieveu 10 i c uwu, inentalfy. unbAlanced -Wogday. H?r foster father lias no doubt but that She ended her. own life.'. Parents .of the girl this morning offered a reward of '$25 for informa tion' as to her whereabouts-if she iis alive, or for her body if she "is dead. . ., - .. v JYebraskari ilr CSmitaf - To Pres-Railr&ad Bill WsmiKton.-''G'ct. ' ' ll'Soecial Telcgra.m.) Charles Woostef of SKJ ver Creek, 'Mtb.. is in Washington v 8t. luj;. curasK aeiegation to taice otticiai action on the memorial of the Nebraska legii- lature 'caHinsr f ot"a-re'drafrimr ef thet so-caned worns bill, to meet the oo jections of the supreme court, errant- ing to land owners along the Union Pacific right of way the use of such land not used by the railroad com pany. Mr. Woofer is on a visit to his daughters, Miss Pauline Woos- ter and Mrs. A. C. Brightenburg, who are residents of this city. Pickpockets Get Woman's Ticket to N. Y. and Cash Mrs. R. A., Hughes of Los Angeles stopped in Omaha Monday to visit the J. A. Hughes family at AMI Browne street, on net way to New York. She has decided to 'lengthenvher stay, she told police yestejday 'when she reported pickpockets gor her purse from her either at the Burlington railroad station -or dn' a street car from the.. depot ; . v Extend Bank Charter Washington, Oct. 11. (Special Telegram.) The charter of the First National Ba"k of Mason City, la, has been extended to October 9, 1941. y PHOTO"...!. " n .'!.. -" ti tvof Girl j . .... This Is the Chair Do You Believe In Circumstantial Evidence? i And the boy said, "If I were hanged on the highest hill, I know whose love would follow me still" Iuiliari Colony - To Hold 'Annual ' : Pageant Todav City Officials to Take Part in jiiiiimihub i'jy i uraur. To Be Followed by Masir Meeting. . The themory of Enrico Caruso, who reviewed the local' Columhu Ifilf 'parade last' year, cats a kliKht shadow.' over members, pf the Oma- hi'Itaha,i colony who wijl take part in the annual pageant today 'Besinnina1 wirti a parade at 2, whid) will start from Sivteeuth and Nicholas smd traverse, the principal streets, a mass meetrg will be hell af4'frt Turner hall, Thirteenth and Ddrcasf' followed by a big dance to- Three floats iti rthe parade. Col umbus to for Sala-nnnca, his. land- in in 'A'frerk and' his- iroof to the rnd;anS '6i nief tchnsc. of the sun, WeTe 'di'siBned. by Gas. Rcnue, Ak- tar-Ben artificer. Four ! Italian societies: . Christo pher i Columbus. Roma, Italian Be nevolent and Ameglio associations. each headed .by hads, and a score of automobiles, ga'ly decorated in the Itahaii' and American colors, vll taVe oatt in the orocession.: "Tbej mayor,' city conimissi'ners and Ital ian consul also'will ride. ' Mayor ' Dahlmai; .Raymond Cof fey, assistant county, attorney, Se bastian '' SaUrno Louis J. Pia'tti arul Claudio' Delitala' will 'sneak. Father Michael "Stattf-will .'give the invo cation. Frank Favara, Paul Patta vine arfill T TO I'atene"are on the com rprtt.ee 6j arrargemcpts. : : Prizes will . be .awarded "for" the three" bf decorated .cars; . The city hall and hanks will be closed 'fo'ay.'a leal' holiday.- Davis Will Investate Need of Lincoln Grand Jury Lincoln.-. Oct H. (Special Tele-' gram.)-A'ttotney- General Clarence A. Davis,-who arrived here to at tend the regular meeting of the state board-of parrkms-and-parolfs. stacd. .Tthat-he-wouh4 remain in Lincoln for several Jais. tp"mke investigations relative to- the calling of a grand jury in- Lincoln, investigate alleged '.'wildcat? ' tock .'.- selling fojice-ns sirailaf to' those . tinder investigation by the recent 0-.aha grand jury. "A"' blind 'man-could see that I have been .up to- my eirs in work in Q-aha recently and the Lincoln sit uation 'needs' studv, in advance of the. possible callin? -of a' grand iury tSe pame ait' the Omaha'-situation did," Davis' said. .'. ,.' .'-. Jack. Frost Plans to Stay . ' In Omaha Several Nights ' 'FrOst aRtin watf the: weather bu reau's prediction for Inst night. ' but "fair and warer".r is the- word " for Wednesday:'. T.he mercury dropped to-- 36- -ea-Iv -. yesterdav, s amroach- ing its' record for several mornings in -.the -past Jweek. .f. . J- -HaST tikes mm DUSTEN in "THE PRIMAL LAW - Moon Newa Weekly Showing- High Spots of r,'.: Yankee' Second Victory Oyer Giants' Picture of Greatest Industrial Disaster in History at Oppau, Gern. ay Whole City Destroyed by a Chemical Plant Explosion lI . I A I I ' II tfv -Jhe Case A REVOLVER glistening over tht lwads. of .the. struggling men. A deadening thndJas it iff knocked to the flcor. A shot in the night, in that li brary room, as the lights burn low. Thenr-lhe last moments, of precioiu. -The wiaard points a last trem bling finger at this boy HIS SON as faintly, yet savagely, he accuses him of lelibcrate MURDER. The " ' boy attempts to speak , but he doesn't get far a - Fanny Eaxter, the mis tress of the Wizard, dis tracted, thinking on!; of b"? lover's death, substantiates the false accucat'on as this boy if arretted, here in this L! brary room, as the "rghts turn low. Continued Tomorrow 12,000-Foot Flight Restores Hearing to Aged Man Temporarily Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 11. (Sped1 Telegram ) Hearing was reUred to J. W. Frost, 84. here today after he had alighted from a U.OoO-font flight fro"i an airplane, lieiore the aged man started on the flight In could not' hear out of one car if a man watli a inejnplionj voice shouted. When he alighted he could hear mends talking as he returned to his ho "e in an automobile. The return of his hearing is at tributed to the cold air - beating cgint his ear drums and reviving action in ostensibly worn out parti tf his ear drum's. liefore frost started on his flight Jiis heart action was tested by a phy sicinn. "It certainlv is a cold country up there," he said on his return. A report from the Frost home late tonight stated that, the second hearint apparently restored right fter the flich. had been lot aain. Frost took tbe flwM because he read that it would restore pis hearing. A clock has been inserted in the pedestM of a new floor lamp by it- designer. PHOTOPLAY!. and AGNES AYERS Peter B Saturday Evening it icks" THOMAS vappy h . Abo Showing ' -;V ;.. CLYDE COOK in a Gcpody cf Shrieks! "THE TOREADOR" E&SERT VAN ALSTYNE America' Foremost Composer, Appearing in Person. Exclusive Pictures of Cre-ighton-Dcs Moines - Foot Ball Game . SYMPHONy- PLAYERS ': AM 1&EMKT8. '. Matinee -.,y, 2:16; Every l,.ght 8:IS ONA MUNSON CO. JEAN ADAIR CO.1 CARSON V WU.LAKO; DAVD SAPIRSTEiN; Frawlcy Lou se; Four Lamy Bros. "Le Petit Cabaret"; Aesop's Fables,-Topics of the Day; Path, News. Mats, 15c to Sue; sons 7dc and $t.OO; Sat. and Sun. Nights, 15c to $1.00; soma $Uj Satoruay and Sunday. X)MAHA'S KUN CENTER- ' tOmwtjSmt. Mt.Vand Nita Today i5XMnC' Good K'sVd Seat SOc i,oihfiwill.&msS;sl (Mlu WllJIsms' st mry serformasos. ,urs) Eh, Iim mtiia rcutloal somttfy ol turleik. 8m tt dr,mtlo thrill r, "ihs Slisal." ssd MOLLIE'S HAN .i ICKEO CHORUS. ' ,,, iinico Tirncra is.'Ml FVERV XfEEK DAV HL MsL-Wk.:' Harry HMUngs" Kii1om-KdicW." EMPRESS' Last Time Todiy PUSS LEDDY & CO..' "Surrnon- MAUDE ELLET . CO.. "Girl, at tud,": ' FRANKLIN VINCENT. Flmoo, Writer, ol Fsmou, 8onj: VALYDA. "A Sons Sur-rlM": Phot-slay AttracHes. "KNOW YOUR MEN" Faitnrins PE'RL WHITE: 3rd Epliosa "HURRICANE HUTCH". PHOTOPLAYS. NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN OMAHA . Now 'in. Picture G?o. Hotart's Famous Stage BARTHELMESS Shows II, I, 3, 5, 6i30, 8, 8:30 PRICES M A T5 2 S c 3Sc NIGHTS 3De. 49c. SOc Includes War Tax. SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA Haupt oa Ike Organ COMEDY NEWS of Bee-i all the nevj cvboul ine- krvcxv M lata . w, fta m RICHARD i 1. Uritish Workers . Called to Confer-. I'rojMirf Plana-1 Wge R'ar Against Canitaliem Fffortually. ; 1 .-. londnn. Oct ll.-AHiIiatu trans port worl'rrs, riln'al employe, miner and metal .workers i,tvr brers railed to meet in a conference oa November It, the date of tin open in of the Washington confM-pcf or Imitation of arfa-nent. acrftrclirip to a decision -f the intrrnat'nnal federation of tri'l fHin hi (ireat Britiiii. Robert Willvm. .vrctary uf the Transport Workers tinirtn. in formed the Ptly nernld. oran of labor, bit nl"ht. that the conference mould include all the workr ot Furope and wou'd "a!l on the r oplr of America and Furope to wage war against capitalism in th?' only eflretual way."' . '.!. "When Koliticiaps. ana s'atesmen vote credits for war nunitiiW." he continued, '"thev will have t- reckon with the question whether I hi work ers will produce- and transport them." . - ... The Bee Want Ads. Are. the Best Business Booster.. . PIIOTOPI.AVK. NOW SHOWING il'Mi 'Vif'fc(i , t ip - PIPK O.tCAN Now and All Week ! Pauline in '(SALVAGE" Sun Feature Comedy LARRY SEMON In !Tlie Fall Guy" TODAY LAST 2 TIMES PflP.ULAR M-t!rM Tody SOe-TV ss fl.e Pr'ses Tsal'lit S0e.7Sstl.i-tl.M 2.00 Coming Sat Neil OBuo Minstrels tuuigui, ' ana o'clock THOMAS MEiGHAN In "Tie Eaiy Road GIPSY SMITH Auditorium 0ct. l6ti) io No?. 13tb Don-'t fail to hear this noted Evangelist. - AUDITOCIUM sriy JSt-.Sj Tha Tuesday Musical Chib PreseaU TIIE SCOTTI GRAND OPERA COMPANY -hi is W.K). Ne War Ts Seat, aw,, for sahu Boa or tic esse, at S a. sl Empress Rustic Garden DANCING fader Empress Tbeeter Refrcskmenl . '.' CIajr Spot,"j f - rV r i A 4 lv, T