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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
14 fHB llEli: OMAHA. TL'KSDAV, NOVKMKKU Ten Witnesses Tell of Neal's Suicide Threats Questioning of Defense in Auburn Murder Trial If Effort to Show Premedi tated Suicide. Auburn, Xcb., N'ov. 21. (Spe cial Tclrgram.) Attorneys defend ing Lucy Neal. charged with the murder of her husband, Ben Neat, endeavored to show by the testi mony of 10 witnesses and one depo sition that Neal had planned suicide for (.cveral years. The questioning of the attorneys was entirely along thic line. The reasons given (or this desire were domestic, troubles, the waywardness (if his1 stepson, Le Istml, and ill health. Witnesses who testified to hearing Neat make threats on his own life were: Mayor J. C. Johansen, Hrownville; Frank Shubert, Falls lity; K. M. Kemter, Auburn: Ar thur Sinison. Auburn; J. W. Web ber. Auburn; John Bridgewater, 1310 l'opplclon avenue, Omaha; Frank Shubert, Shubert; Oscar I'otid, Shubert; Glen Lewis, Ne maha; Joseph Wright, Auburn. Relative Testifies. Wriuht. who is" a brother-in-law of Mrs, Xeal., testified that he had met Neal in the spring of 1919 and talked about his pending divorce, lie said Neal told him he soon would be able to attend a double funeral as he intended to "get" Irs wife and Lcland. after which lfc1 would . kill himself. Wright stated that he was at the Neal home the day before the tragedy and found both Neal and his wife happy. Kcmpter, who is a painter, stated that he worked at the Neal home in Hrownville two and a half years ago and that at that time Neal told him be was tired of living the kind of I if 3 he was. Kcmpter said that Ntal told I'.iin his wife and daughter. Ava, had stolen his revolver but that it would be easy to get another when hu wanted to kill himself. He testified that Neal constantly talked of his domestic troubles when away from the house, but at the table .both he and his wife were friendly and called each other "papa" and "mama." Says Health Poor. Arthur Simpson, piano tuner.- stat ed that while moving the.Ncal piano Neal was greatly concerned over his health and could not confine himself to one subject. He testified that Neal threatened to "blow his head off some day." ' Webber, retired farmer, stated he had known Neal 40 years. While the two were picking berries, he testified ; Neal told him of his domestic trou bles. He said Neal claimed that his wife was at the Winsor hotel in Lin- j coin with A. N. Harris and another man and complained that she had no ri;jht to be there. ' , . Omahan. Gets Confused. ' John Bridgewater of Omaha testi fied that he lived in Brownville 14 years and helped Neal pick his ap plies. He said in December, 1920, while Mrs. Neal was in a hospital Neal threatened to "blow his brains but." He testified .Neal told him that his wife was always nagging and that the boy would do nothing so he was going to. kill himself. Bridgewater became - confused on cross-examination;, Mrs. -Neal was. on the verge of tears when he "com pleted his testimony. ; Glen Lewis testified that he saw him immediately1 after having trouble and that Neal said, "I have a notion to shoot the whole McCully family." He said Neal told him he would as soon blow his own brains out as not. .' Extravagant in Talk. -1 Testimony of other witnesses was along the same line. They said that he was extravagent in his talk and excited. All aid that liis threats to tuke his own life followed quarrels with his family. ' No testimony of suicide threats after June (when he became reconciled with his wife) was given. "Hurry up and sell my prop erty, because I want to ; settle my affairs and blow out my brains," Ren Neal said to ' Grant Shubert.. Falls Citv real estate man. one dav in the spring of 1919, Shubert testi fied. "You'll leave a young widow if you do that," jShubert said he an swered. ' . . "I'll take good care of that," Neat replied, Shubert said. , . Mayor Testifies. J. C. Johansen, mayor 'of Brown ville. said the Neal troubles seemed to start about six years ago over the waywardness of Mrs. Neat's son, Leland, by her first marriage. He told' of witnessing quarrels of the Neals. Last spring he met Neal one day and asked as to his health. "T.if. nothincr to me." Neal an swered, he said. "I'm going to blow my head off one of these days." Speaking of his revolver, which his wife had hidden, Neal said to Johan sen. "She lets me have a sharp ax around the house and I could knock her in the head with that as well as shoot her," Complained of Troubles. A deposition by Mrs. Elenor Golden of Spokane. 'Wash., . stated that Neal called on her at the hotel in Auburn while she was here on business April 15, 1921. He com plained then of his 'troubles, she as serted, and said: , ; ' "I'm getting tired of it. Tm going It end it an. i u oe oeuer on aeaq. Thr final witness for the state wasl Sheriff Davis, who was recalled this morning, and testified that in remov ing the revolver from -the hand ot the dead man he did not touch the blood-stained parts end" that he" be lieved the blood marks on the barrel of the tun were made by tome .one else. ', , - Henry Farlong, undertaker, gave expert testimony regarding the condi tion of Neat's body when it vwas. found. - Bandit Pleads Guilty to Ayoid Long Prison Term Los Angeles, Xo. 21. Rather than go to trial on a charge of rob bery Joe Cali, a confessed highway man, pleaded guilty to attempted robbery and was given a prison sentence of 25 jears by Superior Judfre Arcry. Conviction " on the rohbery charge would have brought sentence of iO years. - - Ohio Mayor Offers Protection to Spooriers Meet Mr, George L. Oles. recently elected mayor of Youngstown, O. ;iotice and please studv the platform of the popular mayor-elect. Mr. Oles was elected on a freak platform pro viding for discontinuance of street car service, turning the streets over to jitney buses and for jaibng any citizens who paid taxes under a re cent revolution, which he considered too high. Other planks in Oles' platform include permitting "spoon ing" in city parks under police pro tection, dismissing the entire police force if it doesn't mend its ways, and a promise to turn his entire salary over to charity. Oles started in business in Youngstown with a barrel of. potatoes and a wheel barrow. Now life has one of the largest food businesses in the city. Loyalists Call For Allegiance Of the Sinn Fein Supporters of Ulster Call on ( Government to Make No Agreements Until Entity .' Idea Is Abandoned. Bt The Associated Press. London, Nov. 21. A "loyalist" meeting held in London today as a demonstration by supporters of Ulster adopted a resolution calling upon the government to enter into no'" agreement on the. Irish question Until the, Sinn Fein swore allegiance to the throne, gave effective proof of the reality of such allegiance and until the idea of separate army for Ireland was abandoned. The meeting placed on record its "deep sense of humiliation and re gret" that negotiations were taking place between te government and persons "steeped to . the lip in an expressed policy of assassination." The resolution furUier called upon the cabinet to rciter.vte its pledges regarding the freedom of Ulster. It also gave ."its emphatic opinion that any endeavor to persuade Ulster to submit to: an all-Ireland parliament would be a gross breach of faith and a base betrayal of the nation's honor." ; Brigadier General Decie, who com manded the crown forces in Lim erick before the truce, Said the Irish had learend during the war that the British government had not the courage to deal with revolutionaries. "Ulster will have to fight sooner or. later," he said, "and if I were there I would fight now." Daniels Pleads For Disarmament Former Secretary of the Navy .' Says ; Present ,. Meeting Is Only Hope for the World. Kearney, Neb., " Nov. 21. (Special Telegram.) "In disarmament of na tions, as advocated by President Harding and set forward by Secre tary Hughes, rests the hope, of the world," stated Josephus Daniels, ex secretary , of the navy, who ad dressed a large audience at the Meth odist church here and who spoke to the Chamber of Commerce. "An even greater reduction of naval armament than that proposed is possible, practical. Armaments, to a greater or lesser degree, are 'forts of folly.' When a country supports a big army or navy there arises, at some time, a man or group of men desirous of putting it to the test, to determine if it comes up to their expectation under fire. Then the world has burst upon it such a cata clysm k as the recent World war. There is grave danger the world will remain in its present state of chaos as long as the burdens of war, past and" future, are shouldered upon its people. .'.- Thesc representatives of nations assembled at Washington who would ignore the pleft . of their, people for disarmament "should be 'scrapped' when., they returned home. Maybe their governments' might meet a like fate." he stated. - . ' Mr. Uaniels approved tne stand ot Secretary of the Navy Denby in con tinuation of his shipbuilding pro gram until cessation is ordered by the disarmament conference., ne ex Dressed himself as opposed to ca callation of the European war loan. in that it would have no effect upon economic conditions.. - ' 96 Per Cent -of Girls in One j College Read TVevvgpapers I "Cambridge, Miss.. Nov. 21. A college of hs 600 enrolled students reveals that 96 per cent ci the young women read the newspapers regu larly. Seventy per cent read one or more "home town" papers as well Sixty-two per cent of the Radcliffe girts said they read the editorials of their newspaper regularly. The news column": ran second as a "fa vorite section." Government Willi, Gain by Decision Of Supreme Court Many Perplexing Income Tax Questions Involving Stock Diidendi Cleared Up U. S. to Collect Millions. . Washington, Nov. 21. Decisions of the supreme court today, uphold ing government contentions in three income tax cases wilt, in the opin ion of Solicitor General Ileck and treasury officials, go far toward un raveling many perplexing questions arising in stock dividend controver sies and result in the recovery by the government of many millions of dollars. Two of the cases were similar and involved taxation as income of stork issued stockholders of the Ohio Oil and the I'rarie Oil and Gas com panies and by the Ohio and the Prairie Pipe Line companies, respec tivcly. The pipe line companies were organized by the oil companies after a decision by the supreme court that the Interstate Commerce and Feder al Trade commissions had jurisdic Hon over companies operating pipe lines. J he government contended the stock should be classed as in come and taxed as such. This con tention was opposed bv the compa nies. and various stockholders, in cluding John D. Rockefeller. Pitney Wrote Opinion. Justice Pitney delivered the ma jority opinion, Justices Vandervcnter and! McKcynolds dissenting, a lie majority opinion suid: "The new stock represented as sets of the oil company standing in the place of the pipe line properties that before had constituted portions of their surplus assets, and it was capable of division among stock holders as the pipe lines properties were not. The distribution consti tuted in the case of. each individual a gain in the form of actual ex changeable assets it was in sub stance and effect, not merely in form, dividend of profits by the corpora tion and individual . income to uk stockholders." Decide DuPont Case. Tl,. third case in which a decisiou handed down crew out Ot the organization of the h. I. Dupont dc Nemours Powder company oi Dela ware by the parent company of the same name of" New Jersey, which turned over to the Delaware corpo ration all its assets and took in ex change' the stock of the new. com pany. The court, in holding the new stock which was distributed among the stockholders of the parent com pany subject to the income tax law, "It appears that in substance and fact, as well as in appearance, the dividend received by claimant was a gain, a profit, derived from his cap ital interest in the old company, not : i;nM,rinn nf the raoital. but in distribution of accumulated profits of the company. Hence, it constituted individual income within the meaning of the income tax law. , that the srovern ment would obtain at least $30,000,- 000 in taxes from the litigants in ine cases decided today, and the aojuui cation of many claimswhxh have been pending in the Treasury department,-- awaiting, the outcome, would total many millions oi .dollars in addition. ' ' ' Ask Liberalization Of Discount Rates (Continued From Page One.) business men. and representatives oi farmers. Ray Hammond Makes Address. In opening yesterday's meeting Mr. Hammond stated: "The fed eral reserve system has attempted to undo in a year all that has been builded up fn the previous six years most nerve-racking times that men have ever experienced. It was the federal reserve banks that aided and abetted speculation by urging the banks of the country to avail them selves of its credit facilities. -llie system has brought about a de struction of that confidence which we are taught is the Dasis ot du credit. Is it not time that our gov ernment have confidence m tne peo ple from whom , the power ana wealth emanate?" " E. F. Folda, member of the finance committee of the Chamber of Com merce, suggested that the bankers and business men face the federal reserve board in a conciliatory at titude and "not to place the blame of the chaotic inflation of money on one man.". "Musf Watch and Wait." "The federal reserve board will do its best." Mr., Folda stated. "What good will come of its lending the farmer plenty of money? He will keep his grain and feed his cattle; then, where is the market for the live stock? The country must just watch and wait." "Who is to blame for the present financial conditions? Isn't it the man who, with covetous ' desire, sousht to borrow, borrow, and keep on borrowing monev without secun- 1 l.nJ o,I Nultfl ctnr!.-,:?'" land and 'wild stocks R. C Peters, chairman of the finance committee of the Chamber of Commerce, cited financial figures to show that the farmer's dollar was inflated only to S1.17 where the manufacturer's dollar went to $2.04. Annual Yuletide Exodus To Scandinavia Begina Minneapolis, Nov. 21. The annual Yuletide exodus of Scandinaians go ing home for the holidays from Min neapolis and the northwest is begin ning briskly this year, 71 applications for passports having been received in the last month at the office ot the federal district court Steamship agents of three lines plying directly to Scandinavian ports said yesterday that bookings are taken for several weeks ahead. While crop failures in some parts of the northwest have' exercised a mild check on the urge to travel, agents said yesterday that the effects are not very noticeable. Cruises to Mediterranean ports and to Holyland also are drawing heavy patronage. In proportion to their numbers in the northwest, nearly as many Italians as Scandinavians arc going horn; for the holidavs. Powers Will Not Compromise On Naval Proposal Thin U Assured A Hritain Second KinpliHtic Stuml of U. S. in Fare of Japan Plea. By GRAFTON S. WILCOX 4 blian Trlbuiir-ttnialt Hv lawj Hire Washington, Nov. 21. TIhtc will be no compromise of the S-S-J ratio of capital ships as proposed in the American naval limitation plan for the United States, Great Britain and Japan. This was assured today when Great Britain seconded the emphatic stand taken by the United States, in the face of Japan's pica for a great er allowance of capital ships, that the only way to stop the mad race for naval supremacy is to stop building warships ami to adhere to the ex isting relation of naval strength. ' Britain Supports U. S. Great Britain, following a confer ence between Secretary Hughes and Mr. Balfour, let it be known that she will support the Hughes proposal to retain the existing capital ship ratio of the three naval powers unreserved ly. Heretofore Great Britain accept ed the American limitation in prin ciple. Now she accepts it in prin ciple and in fact insofar as the prime basis of the proposal is concerned, the retention of the status quo as to the capital ship strength of the re spective naval powers. Mr. Hughes has also conferred on the subject with Admiral Baron Kato of Japan who asked on behalf of his government that Japan be granted a little more than 60 per cent of bat tle ship power in the limitation pro gram. This conference is said to have further cleared the atmosphere regarding the American program, from a Japanese standpoint. nd to have made assurance doublv sure that there will be a satisfactory agreement reached on reduction of naval armaments. May Make Ccncessidn. There is ta suggestion, however, that some con'cess:on may be made which might change the redaction plan with respect to capital ships, without altering the ratio. Japan's suggestion that she be allotted a lit tle more than 60 per cent is said to be based primarily upon her desire to save the new dreadnaueht Mutsu now nearing completion. If for sen timental or any other reason that can be regarded as justifiable under the circumstances, Japan insists upon sav ins- the Mutsu, and there to stop building, she may be .permitted to keep the ship. But it Japan gets the Mutsu, the United States will be permitted, under the revised plan, to keep the new Colorado, 32,600 toij ship, with eight 16-inch guns. England, under such 'an arrange ment would be accorded additional capital ship power now scheduled for the scrap heap. This would the 5-S-3 ratio be maintained, but each of the powers would have a little more naval, strength. Even such a concessio'n is regard ed in American quarters as in viola tion of the principle of putting an end to naval building which under lies the Hughes limitation plan. To permit it would be relaxing the prin ciple considerably but would, not destroy it, inasmuch as the ratio would not be altered and construc tion would be stopped at a point only a trifle beyond that fixed in the American proposal which would scrap all building as of November 11, 192k ADVERTISEMENT ARIZONA MINE BOSS SAYS HE IAS HELPLESS Simply Down and Out and Couldn't Move, Declares Harry Scott. Harry E. Scott, a well-known mine boss, whose address is Box 683, Tombstone, Ariz., writes: "I was down and out nearly all the time with rheumatism and final ly got to where I couldn't move, even to- fee myself. My wife thought I would never get well again, and she knew my condition better than anyone else. "I was absolutely helpless '"hen my wife started giving me Tanlac and in four days I ate a hearty meal for the first time in many months. Tanlac put me on my feet and I'm back on the job working hard and feeling just fine. I have gained 13 pounds in weight, too." Tanlac is sold in yOmaha by the Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. and by leading druggists everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. ADVERTISEMENT KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The ssrret of keeping young is to i feel young to do this you must! watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look In your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Tour doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from Inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well known physi cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which be gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for caliml. are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoy ancy which all should enjoy by ton ing up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are knvwn by tt.e'r filivc color. l.c k l 1 Dog Hill Paragrafs j By Geor Bingham Slim I'iiUns. of llii city, was at the 'iit'kville.dry good ktorc Tues day Icoking at H new kuit ot ilmho. The man who was trvimr to sell him the suit liked it fine and bragged on Gab Hancock says he would not mind borrowing- anything from any body it tt wasn t so much trouble to take it home. Atlas Peck spent Tuesday at the moonshine still on Musket Kidge trying to dodge his chill. Handiu Hol Man of $100 In Entrance of UU Home Chris Amis was entering the door of the building where he lives, 701 South Sixteenth street, at 1:J0 a. in., when two men seized him, pushed revolvers against him and told htm to hold up his hands. The men took $-1110, Aniis told pt lice. Then they told him to "beat it upstairs and keep quiet." They ran out of the door while Amis called police. The police report of the affair identified Amis as one of the proprie tors of the Candyland confectionary store. This, however, is an error, as Candyland is owned by Nicholas Pctrow and Mitchcl Giannou. Mr. Giannou said this morning that Amis was an employe of his firm two years ago but that he had no interest in the store. ) Stop that pain! QUICK, warming, soothing, comforting relief follows an application of Sloan 'a Liniment. Just slap It on the strained, overworked muscle. Good for rheumatism, too. Psnefrafea without rubbing. Keep it handy &na Liniment Another Large Shipment of New Fall and Winter Draperies, Imported and Domestic Cretonnes and Lace Curtains received by the H. R. Bowen Co. last week are now of fered at the prices you have been waiting for. ' As you are cleaning your house for the winter and re arranging the rooms for the holidays, you frequently find the desire for, and the necessity of, having new Draperies and Lace Curtains for one or more of the rooms in the home. ' Our Special Purchase places this store in a position that will be of immense help to you in, having exactly the materials you want and at the same time at prices far below what you ex pected to pay. Curtain Scrim in checked and colored patterns, 17 cents a yard; good quality Marqui settes and Voiles, yard, 29 cents; Filet Marquisettes, yard, 39 cents; Filet Nets, all-over pat terns, yard, 29 and 45 cents; new Tuscan Nets, plain and fig ured patterns, regular $1.50 values, yard, 98 cents; Imported Cretonnes, $2.00 and $2.50 val ues, yard, 97 cents; Filet Net Curtains in white, cream and ecru, pair, $1.79; Imported Swiss and Duchess Curtains, pair, $7.95; Rope Portieres in blues, green, tans and color com binations, short and full lengths, pair, $6.75; Velour Portieres, re versible and double-faced, pair. $27.45. " These are only a few of the many money-saving opportuni ties that await you in our Drap ery Department. If you have some idea you wish worked out in Draperies let us help you. Materials selected here will be made to your order in our work rooms at slight expense. !U fLil I Pair I j That's Fair j Injured in Saw Beatrice, Nib., Nov. 21. (Special Telegrani.) Donald Hubbard, 22, had his right arm alnio-i severed in circular .iw while at vwirk on the farm of his uncle, '1-rank Sale. AUVr HTtKKMKXT HOW TO DARKEN GRAYHAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tell How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. A well known resident of Cincin nati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently maue.tne following statement: .nyoiie can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken grav hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add I ounce bay rum, a small box' of Barbo Compound and one fourth ounce glycerine. These in gredients ran be bought at any drug store at very little cost. 'Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger. (Jt is easy to use, does not color the most delicate scalp, is not stick or greasy and does not rub off." EMPRESS ' TWO SHOWS IN ONE ED HUME A CO., In a comedy with mu.ki AUSTIN A DELANEY, In "Tha Synenvated Hotel THORNTON SISTERS, pr.ntlnr "Bits of Har mony;" JOHN CEICER and hit talklnf violin. Photoplay attraction. "THE MAGIC CUP," featuring Conatanct Binney. . Vtyim QAVhcum CVICUVX THC BEST IN VAUDEVILLC Mat. Dally, 2.15 Every Night. 8:15 FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE (In Perion) Presenting "Poor Rich Man" HARRY AND EMMA SHARROCK BOB CARLETON and JULIA BALLEW Mary Dora: Tonla'Grey 4 Co.: Zarrell Broi. : Bennett Sllten e, Co.: Aflop'o Fablea; "toDlci ot the Day:" Pathe Nw Weekly. Matlneel ISO to 50c: tome 75o and $1,00 Sat. and Sun. Nights 160 to SI. 00: aomo SI.2S Sat. and Sun. Simple in Theme 80 MILLION PEOPLE IN isn't big enough to hold the crowds that want to see ONE ARABIAN NIGHT" The Photomarvel with thousand of players headed by POLA NEGRI , ... , " A First National - Attraction KJZSS At THE The j Ippliili CONSTANCE BINNEY "The Magic Cup" Some folks might consider pawning one's last treasure a tragedy. Mary pawned her silver cup, laughed and found happiness and love. A ?miTf. DIIIM Matinee, 3:00 AAATIOML lOTUTIOrt ifli'l DANCING . - "If ltj j jji "ver' Even'n' ni Sunday Matinee , I I Popular Songs,' While You Dance) I Kh i I sf?T& Carl Lamp's Ten-Piece Orchestra Vv TiHrf',fVV SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY 'ibjj vA Qnx1 Mmffml Thanksgiving Day.- ytili O, Reserve your table early for . fl Colil at Beatrice Heat rice. Neh Nov. 21, (Special TeU'israui.)--The coldent weather of the season prevails here, The mer rnry tin dropped tr JO above r i W "piminN a sum o Today at 11. 1, 3, 8, 7, Last Feature at 9i40 Nights Bat., 30c Main, 40c Bos, 50c Mat. Today Until 6tl5 25o BOBBY EXIT QUIETLY IN VERNQN Gigantic in Power Sunday SUN AMERICA WILL SEE IT OVERFLOW MATINEES " . Q , . V w PRICES $1, $1.50, $2 Plus Tax Seats now on sale at Auditorium Box Office 'irfd haffinss J 1 Wrhitm BfcWV ZV"W.a Ay NM J7 SHOWING TODAY "OMAHA'S HJN CENTtft- aad Nit Taetai Kao'v'd Seal gut .. ... a.e-til SUAUI ejUaltSL SAM MOWt 5 tW dnufi.uHti.n CIIH sad s .at ""i1"'!: Ik. ly.w.a .llaa. CUMINU A WOMAN IN Mlt, at lery Parterxaaee. Hallda M. ThankifUlat Day st J. Bl Baailty CUM., Nat. Mat. Mil i Kill Animal 'roilias of U.a lai R Tonight & Mats. Thurs., int. AUGUSTUS niOU. INC, PraMnIS May Robson cLVdI. "IT PAYS TO SMILE" Evnlna. SOc to SZ Mat, SOc to ft 40 Last Times Wednesday BERT LYTELL In "Alias Ladyfingers" Note Last Show Tonight Starts 8:45 Coming Thursday (3 Days Only) DAVID BELASCO'S STAGE SUCCESS "The Case of Becky" With Constance Binney Last Times Wednesday BUCK JONES "Bar llothin'" 3 Days Starting Thursday William Russell in "The Lady From Longacre" A Story Similar' to "Grauttark" THE MAN WHO NEVER SPEAKS is cor.ii.aG AStoryof TodayX CTDAKin TUPATCD ' STRAND THEATER STARTING SUNDAY CCORCE MCLFORO'S WOOOcTJOM with ACNES AYRES mrf RUDOLPH VAICNTINO ? CM. MULL "The Sheik" i an wutiMiUI photoplay which shows you the . way an Arab chief makes love to a beautiful English girl he has . captured. A thousand wild mounted Bedouins with long ' rifles and flowing robes obey his slightest wish ride through the picture like the wind how shall she escape? She sees the slave-brides dance beneath the great canopy for his sultanic . pleasure. She is to become one of them unless fate rules other wise. That is the plot of it! The shiver of it! TONIGHT, 10:30 SOCIAL MATINEE Pre-Advance Showing OF WM. FOX'S WONDER PLAY "Over the Hill" Music By Sun Augmented Orchestra Adnaiasioa .....SI OA War Tan X Box Office Open Until 10.45 Mid-winter Fox Trot Contest at Keep's . Ojxn to all dancers beginning Tuesday Eve, Nev. 22 CASH PRIZES First ...,.,....?23.00 Second 10.00 Third 5.00 Fourth, Season Pass to Keep's MASK BALL ThanKsffivinff evning. Thursday. November Si $25 Cash Prizes Novelty irk frp for those not im eoatume. flSLSnOfiflll SBBBBaaw