llth: OMAHA. MlMlMY. IfcHkUAHY 13. l.
V
)
Cilyi State and
County Join in
Probe of Murder
l'oriufr lIuuM-uuit of William
TfIorCrilW ly Officer!
Work on Jf!ouy
Jlirory.
Hr T AaaarUirel tiw,
I.i A't'lr, IVI. I.J. Henry
I'tavfy, li4 die lioufmn (or
William Ic tuouI Taylor, iiiurdurd
film tlmir, a rwoitrj q the
ntliie ot Lilrict Ailonify Thonu
l.r Wuolniiie by two deputy
tliriiiT. At l tftii' the ilrft.
iuu-. IVavry, Mr. Woolwine, V.
C, lArn, hit chief clrputy. and
4 cuuit reporter ere all inluded
kr trvei) liouti in Mr. Wool inr,'
piivato office, A half tiour aftrr
ihe conference bewail t'apt. David U
Adams uf ilie Lot Auntie iKjIice
It pal intent, who u had charge of J
the polue invcMigatiyn. joined me
mIit otiiiiaU and l'favry.
ibis ua the fitt time that rep
reel illative t( the three principal of
i'set working on the cae llut it
tlie police, the lieriff and the dis
trict attorney had met in a joint
conference. '
l'eavey lu given cvcral state
muil iiiiluiIiiiK a very extended one
tiken ty tlie police. All of his Moriej
huve had to do with the life of Mr.
Taylor in the months that Fcavey
was tntployed by him and with oc
turrence concrrninit; the finding of
Mr. Taylor' body, bcarm a revolver
bullet wound, in the director's home
lust week.
Jealousy Possible Motive.
The taking of a new statement
i.ndcr the circumstances existing to
day was deemed to mean that fur
ther investigation of the sheriff's
theory of jealousy as a possible mo
tive for the crime was to be made
by all the officers employed on the
case.
Other than the- examination of
iVavey, apparently, little of import
ance transpired today in the murder
inmiirv.
l'eavey left the office after having
been closeted with the officials about
an hour. lie went out alone, the of
ficials continuing their conference
as he, departed.
"I've nothing to say." Pesvey old
reporters. "I've just told my story
over again to Mr. Woolwine."
Under Sheriff Biscailluse and
Captain Adams came out a little
later.
New Angle Possible.
"I cannot say tjiat anything new
has developed from the questioning
ot l'eavey," Bi.scailluse said. "How
ever, that docs not mean that no
new angle of investigation has been
discovered. We will have to check
up on certain matters before we can
determine that."
The district attorney said that
everyone he had questioned about
the case told "a straightforward
story without hesitancy or the
slightest indication of an attempt '.3
conceal anything." Mr WoOlwinc
mentioned Mary Miles Minter, film
actress well acquainted with the
slain director, laying her story had
been "frank and straightforward."
Mr. Woolwine said some "vague
surmises" concerning the case, but
"no rc.il theories'' had been advanced
by sonic of those he questioned.
Letters written bv Miss Nonmnd
to Taylor -and found in a room in
his house remainH in possession of
Mr. Woolwine today, but he failed
to attach any "significance" to them.
"They certainly- will not be pub
lished without Miss Normand's con
sent," the district attorney said, in
reply to a question by a reporter.
He added that Miss Normand had
not given such consent. , '.
The Story of Ninette
Greenwich Village
Revue Is Season Hit
Joe Hurtig, in presenting the
Greenwich Village Revue at the Gay
cty theater has a vehicle that has a
strong appeal to the audience. The
show was stopped more times at the
opening performance than any pro
duction this season.
There were three reasons for the
popularity of this production, Tom
Senna, Frank Harcourt and Gertrude
Webber. It makes no difference
what you like in vaudeville, these
three stars of he Hurtig show
furnish it. Senna and Harcourt are
two of the cleverest comedians seen
on the Gayety stage this season. They
get the laughs with an ease that
makes the entire performance enjoy
able. Gertrude Webber cannot be over
looked in the list of real burlesque
stars. She has the looks that cause
the most blase in the baldheaded row
to look twice; she sings in a manner
that pleases all; as a dancer she is
extremely clever and displays a mag
nificent wardrobe. Her stage per
sonality is especially attractive and
she gets across her character parts
wonderfully.
The Hurtig production from the
novel crystal gazing prologue to the
attractive Greenwich village theater
setting for the close of the produc
. tion is a performance that will please
any lover of laughs, music, song,
pretty girts, elaborate costumes and
magnificent stage settings.
Steamships
Arrivals.
Baltimore. Feb.- 11. Hawkeye State,
San FrinrlKCO.
New Totk, Feb. 11. Gleusepha Verdi,
Knpl'S. ' ,
C-noa Feb. 6. Taorminia. Kew Tork.
Gibraltar. Feb. 10. Caronla. New Jork.
Plymouth. Feb. 10. Zeeland, New Tork.
1-o'ndou. Feb. 11. Panhandle State, New
Tork.
New York. Feb. 11. Baltic. Liverpool;
Orita. Hamburg-; Albany. Liverpool.
Kobe, Feb. . Kobua Maru, Portland,
Or.
Yokohama, Feb. . Meyo Slaru, San
I'ranciaco.
Adelaide, Feb. . Canadian Brttliher,
Vancouver. B. C. v
Hong Kong, Feb. . Itixion, Tacoma;
Golden State. San Francisco,
Shanghai. Feb. . Nanking. 8an Fran
cisco: Went Faraton. San Francisco.
Hull. Feb. 10. City of Naplea. Seattle.
Denartnrea.
Gothenburg. Feb. 4. Syatc, Sea Fran-
Gotheburg, Feb. 4. Sydtc, Ban Fran
cisco. Kobe, Feb. S. Arizona Maru, Seattle.
Yokohama. Feb. 1. Canadian Prospec
tor. Vancouvet.
Kobe, Feb. 7. Protealau. Vancouver,
B. O.
Colombo. Feb. . Creol State, San
Francisco.
Newcastle, T. S.. Feb. . West blip,
San Francisco.
New York. Feb. It. Carmania. Fnnrhal.
Boston. Feb. 11. Nebraskian, New
York and Pacific coast porta.
Bf RUBY M. AY RES.
rjfhl, JJI, if Ifca tt healer fi.mn
fPr HlMl'llt
(Mllaur4 fmm kalHrtiaf.l
She floft the door thy behind
her anil Hole donuir. From the
dining. room fnie the lonm! of clink
Wg tilvrr and the murmur ff
voicei conversation, (juite evidently
dinner in progre; .h would
be sale in aliniuns aay nuw.
.Nobody wtfi ulwMit; , nolnidv uw
her open the tide door which Ird
iniD the Harden, and dote it lily
behind hrr.
It w raining a little, ami an raM
wind wat blowing, Uofiiiiie the cold
dropi into brr Mic a he hurried
acrosf the garden and out into the
road. Automobile nw pat ber
through the twilight; she (aught
glimpse of more fortunate girl.
wrjiMird in evening ch'As of nold
cloth and fur and Mini. Ninette
ighed a little, at the t-wl there in
the rain, wondering which way to
turn.
It wai not for the luxury of their
Hvei that kIic sighed, A home wa
all that she had akrd of laic the
humble(.t home would have done a
cottage in a little garden, with love
glorifying the simple roonu that
would have been more than enough.
Yet she had been refused.
It was very cold out in the rain.
But Ninette hardly frit the unkind
n'M of the weather, her heart was
like atone, her mind mimbed and in
rapable of thought. Her tlothing
v as ooti drenched by the rain, but
she welcomed the discomfort. Alone,
almost penniless, homeless it
seemed fitting to be wretched in
every way.
It was hard to know which way to
go; after all it mattered little where
she went, she told herself: there was
naon. anywhere who cared whether
she came to them or not.
And yet her whole future depended
on which way the whim of the mo
nient forced her to turn I
It was not until two hours after
Ninette had left the house that Mrs.
Cranford went upstairs and tapped
timidly at Ninette's door. Receiving
no response, she knocked softly
again, thinking that the girl might be
asleep; then after knocking more
loudly, she opened the door and
looked in. v
Everything was in order. There
was no sign of the hurry of depar
ture, save that, pinned to the lace
cover of the dressing table was a
bttlc penciled note, which read:
"I have given up my lodgings."
Teter, hurrying to his aunt's that
evening, felt happier than he had for
several days. Dark as things seemed,
he at least was sure that Ninette still
cared for him. The way she had
lcokcd when he told her that he and
Dorothy were to be married as soon
as possible assured him of that. Al
most anything might have happened
if Mrs. Cranford had not come in
just when she did, he reflected, with
a rueful little smile.
He ran up the steps and fitted his
key to the lock, but the door was
thrown open before he could turn it
CHAPTER XLVI.
Peter Accuses Dorothy.
"Peter!" Mrs. Cranford stood be
fore him, her eyes red with wcepinc.
"Oh, I thought that you would
never come. Read this!"
It v'as Ninette's scribbled note
that she held out to him.
"I have given up my lodgings."
As he read it a wave of blind rage
surged over Peter Nothard.
"You sent her away!" he cried
sternly, his face so gaunt and stem
that her heart ached for him in his
misery.
"Oh, Tetcr, no I said nothing to
her;" she protested.
"But you must have someone
must ha.ve told her that I was pay
ing her expenses here and, of course,
she has left the house where she
felt that she was an unwelcome bur
den. Arc you sure "
"Oh, Peter, I haven't told her,"
repeated Mrs. Cranford distraught.
"She went to her room when you
were here and later went to talk
to Dorothy."
She had not meant to tell him that;
as .comprehension flashed through
hisViiind she felt guilty. And yet he
would have found it out sooner or
later; it was as well to straighten out
the wretched situation now,' perhaps.
"To Dorothy." Peter turned 'to
ward the stairs as. he repeated the
words. "Then why, Dorothy must
have " He glanced at his aunt for
confirmation, but she avoided his
eyes. "Dorothy did it, then!"
And he dashed off up the stairs,
two at a time, '
Dorothy's room was exquisite in
the light of the amber-shaded lamps.
And at first glance its occupant was
equally beautiful. She lay on a couch
near the open fire, playing with the
great yellow roses that leaned toward
her from a vase on the table near
by. Hef silken negligee, weighted
with great heavy flowers, embroid
ered in gold thread, clung to her
slim -body caressingly. And all the
soft light in the rfTom seemed to he
focused on her wonderful red hair,
which lay in soft, deep waves about
her face. '
And get, despite its gorgeous color,
it called attention not to itself, but
to the bandages which marred Doro
thy's beauty. And similarly, the girl's
loveliness was lost on Feter, to
whom she was the person who had
taken from him the girl he loved.
"Dorothy," he began as he crossed
the room to her side, his voice gen
tle despite the turmoil that was
seething within him. "Ninette has
disappeared. Do you know how this
happens did you telL her that I was
paying her expenses here, because
there was nothing left of her father's
estate when he died?"
The sight of her bandages had
made him lenient with her and he
hoped that she would make a clean
breast of her share in the affair,
without his actually accusing her.
"I oh, how absurd! Why should
I tell Ninette the truth?" she
laughed softly, slipping: one delicate
little hand into his. "Did you bring
me that book we talked about, Peter
dear? And"
"Dorothy!" Peter's voice was stern
enough now. "Don't lie to me. I
know that you told Ninette what the
situation is here and that it was this
revelation that has driven her from
the house out into the streets at
night." ..
"Well, what if I did?" She lifted
herself on her cushions, tense, de
fiant. "Why shouldn't she know, I'd
like to ask. Why, anyody but a sillv
little fool like Ninette would m(
known long ago tlut you wrietui'
porting hrr. I'm iut urt? that ''
didn't know all the time, but jnt
thought it looked better to appear
Innocent.1
"You plull not ay nnh thing of
brr you know that they aren't true,
that thj little girl never had a
thought of ouch a thing!" 1'ctir wai
tramping up and down the room,
bit hands clrm-hcd in hi pocktU,
his face pale with impotent anger.
"You mean that he never let yotl
know that he lud," rHorted Dor
othy, watching lum with narrowed
rye.
"That will do! Never let me hear
ou mention her name again," he
cried at that, o threatening that the
smouldering blaze of Dorothy'
hatred flared into flaine.
"It een t me that you act
rather odd for a man who W engaged
to me." he told him deliberately.
"Why are you o upset about Ni
nette? What doe h mean to
JOII?"
I;or a moment there was nilcuce In
the beautiful room, a filence a ig
I'ificant that all the world Kcmcd
listening to it.
Peter straightened hi houlilrrs
and a glimpse of lur face was dis
pelled at the thought of Ninette. Vvt
a moment he forgot Dorothy and the
hopeless tangle into which his life
bad been twisted. And he answered
softly:
"She mean everything in the
world to me!"
, (Continued In Th We Monday.)
Sheriff of Otoe
County Relieved
of His Duties
Conference Villi Military
.Officers Results in Prac
tical Resignation of
Fischer.
Nebraska City. Neb., Feb. 12.
(Special Telegram.) Sheriff 1. II.
Fischer of Otoe county, was virtual
ly removed from office at a confer
ence of county commissioners, mili
tary authorities and a committee
of 10 prominent taxpayers. lie
agreed to relinquish, the manage
ment of the office and not be a candi
date for re-election in return for the
county not starting ouster proceed
ings and entailing a big expense both
to himseif and the county.
Five articles were given out by
the authorities after the conference,
detailing proposed changes in the
conduct of the office of which Sheriff
Fischer will be the head in name
only. They are.
Son Is Removed. '
1st. Denutv Sheriff Koy Fisher,
his son, who has been undershcriff
for' 10 years, has. been removed for
reasons best known to tne county
commissioners, and the taxpayers'
committee, and the military authori
ties in charge of the district. r-
2nd. Charles Gudc, an ex-service
man and a candidate for nomination
for sheriff in the democratic primar
ies, will be deputy-in-chief and prac
tically in absolute control of the
sheriff's office.
3rd. E. H. Fisher sail still' re
main sheriff in name but will volun
tarily transfer the duties of the office
to Gude.
Will Not Be Candidate.
4th. E. H. Fischer will not be a
candidate for re-election.
5th. In view of the expense to
both sides concerned no ouster pro
ceedings will be started.
Gude will take over the control
of the sheriff's office Sunday. He
is 26 and served with honor in
France as a member of the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces. He was
awarded the croix cle guerre by the'
French government in appreciation
of his heorism on the field of battle.
Sheriff Fischer has been regarded
as a liberal and is said to have been
especially lenient with strikers dur
ing the recent trouble.
Three Governors Speak
Eulogies of Lincoln
Minneapolis, Feb. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Eulogies of Abraham
Lincoln and condemnations of mod
ern radicals were the keynote of
Americanization addresses given by
three governors before the Lin
coln club of St. Paul. Governors
who spoke were William J. Allen
of Kansas, S. R. McKclvie of Ne
braska and J. A. 0. Frcus of Minne
sota. The occasion was particularly ;
noteworthy because all of the gov
ernors stressed programs to end
radicalism in the middle west. All
expressed themselves as in accord
with the Kansas industrial court,
which Governor Preus said he hoped
to see copied in this state.
Governor McKclvie said he was
satisfied that, any industrial court
properly administered would be the
best solution of labor problems fro.m
a worker's as well as from an em
ployer's standpoint.
Judge Pleads Not Guilty
to Knowledge of Liquor Ring
Newport, Ky., Feb. 12. Countv
Judge W.-C. Buten, who, with 23
others was arrested when state
guardsmen and prohibition en
forcement officers raided Newport
saloons, pleaded not guilty to
a technical charge of having knowl
edge of a conspiracy to violate the
federal liquor laws and failing to
reveal the fact to federal officers.
He was released under $500 bonds
for a preliminary hearing.
Two Wives Too Many
for Former Omahan
Sioux City, la., Feb. 12. Jack Cor
roll, 35, of Sioux City, but formerly
of Kansas City and Omaha, was sen
tenced to serve five years
in the state penitentiary at Fort
Madison for having two wives at the
same time. He married Esther Rick
etts in Case county,' Mo., when his
first wife, whom he married in Jack
son county. Mo., still lived. He
pleaded cuiltv.
U)-U)eniuve
Marketing. Bill
Sent to Harding
Ilou.f, ly ot of 276 to 8,
AceqU Senate Amendment
to Meaxtire Victory for
Farm I Hoc.
Ilmab Hr laM4 W ir.
Washington, FW'. 12 Co-opera
tive maikt'ting of agricultural proa-
nit will become Irgi.lir4 wtien
I'rckitlt tit Hauling igu the pending
till some time next werk.
The hnl Iriiislutive Hep. bringing
to an end a controversy which bit
been waged in tougrcs for more
than two vratn. wa accomplished
when the home, by a ote of
270 to 8. accepted enate amend
incut to the bill. The measure a
passed by the senate last Wednes
day wa but little dilfrreut from the
original boue bill, the agricultural
interest having Miecrcded in defeat-
irir amendment of the senate judi
ci.il committee ou the floor of the
nate. The objectional euate
intendments were considered by the
farm interests as nullifying the bill,
Victory for Bloc.
Fiiuitiuint of thi legislation It
regarded by ngricultural interests as
one of the notable accomplishments
of the farm bloc. iMiout a legal
iation of co-operative marketing
the association of producers, milk
producers in Illinois and rise where
and for the grower in California
iiave been subject to prosecution for
violation ot ami-trust Ui.
, The bill, as it will go to the prcM
dint, provide that "persons engaged
. i. .e . , t
in I lie production agncuiiuai
products, such a fanners, planters.
ranchmen,1 dairymen, rut or fruit
growers may act together in asso
ciations, corporations or otherwise
wiih or without capital stock, in
collectively processing, preparing for
market, handling and marketing in
interests intcrMate and foreign com
merce, such products of persons so
engaged.
It is provided that these associa
tions may have marketing agencies
in common and that the associations
and their members may make the
necessary contracts and agreements.
For Mutual Benefit.
It is stipulated that such associa
tions shall be operated for the mu
tual benefit of the members, that
no member is allowed more than
one vote because of amount of stock
or membership capital be may own
therein, that the association shall not
pay dividends on stock or member
ship capital in excess of 8 per cent
per annum, and that the association
shall not deal in the products of
nonmcmbcrs to an amount greater
in value than handled by it for
members.
Authority is vested in the secre
tary of agriculture to bring a com
plaint against any association, if he
has reason to believe that it monop
olizes or restrains trade to such an
extent that the price of any agri
cultural product is unduly enhanced.
"Cellar Bandits"
Rob Drug Clprk
Pharmacy Where Gun Battle
With Yeggs Was Fought
Is Scene of Holdup.
The Noyes pharmacy, the scene
of the gun battle with yeggs in which
Capt. James McDonald was . shot,
was held up by two unmasked men
at 10:45 Saturday night.
They took $45 from George T.
Kaufman, the clerk, and escaped,
after ordering him to the basement.
The two men arc known to po
lice as the "cellar bandits." They
force their victims into the basement
and tell them to stay five minutes
before coming out.
Two men of similar description
held up the Shiller drug , store in
Benson Friday and ordered the
clerk there to the cellat. '
In the store with Kaufman at the
time of the holdup was Thomas Ma
honey, 16, a Creighton university
student. They did not search him.
"One of the men told me they were
from Wyoming and broke," Thom
as said. "I'm through staying out
late at night. I'm going to bed from
now on at 6." -
Additional Strikes in '
Cotton Mills Ordered
Boston. Prt 1? Tlio Modi,,-, rw1
Jackson mills at Nashua, N. H., were
added to the .New England cotton
mills, at which strikes will start Mon
day in protest against a wage reduc
tion of 20 per cent. In the case of
mills in New HaniDshire. a Irno-tlipti.
ing of the working week from 48 to
i4 hours also has been announced.
Strikes Were ordered at the
Amoskeag and Stark mills, in
Manchester, N. H., the Suncook
mills at Suncook, N. H., and the
Bay State Cotton mills- and the
Hamilton Manttfacturintr romnanv
at Lowell, Mass. The Hamilton
plant was shut down indefinitely.
The employes of a small plant at
Woonsocket. R. I., struck today.
lap Controversy Ends;
Pact Formally Signed
Washington, 'Feb. 12. The long
conlfrovcrsy between the United
States and Japan relating to the Pa
cific island of Yap the subject of
many notes and other diplomatic ex
changeswas formally and finally
ended with the signature of a
treaty by representatives of the two
countries. The treaty, which defines
the rights cf the United States in
Yap and other islands mandated to
Japan under the treaty of Versailles,
was signed at 2:30 o'clock by Secre
tary Hughes for the United States
and Baron Kijuro Shidehara for
Japan in the office of the former at
the State department.
Rail Service Damaged.
traffic is from 61) to 70 per cent nor
mal, it will be manv davs before full
service, interrupted by the strike last
week, can be resumed, owing to se
rious damage to rolling stock. It is
omciany announced mat s.uw en
eijies are out of commission.
Independent Actors Ask
Fair Play From Public
Screen Artists Guild Issues Statement Appealing for,
Square Deal in Consideration of Conditions in
Motion Pieture Industry, and Especially
in Lives of Film Artists.
Hf Iks AsHrial'4 I'm.
Lo Angflrt, ' l h. 12. Thirty
member! of the Independent Screen
Artist guild issued a Matrinrut here
asking fair phiy from Hie public in
it cuiisidrraliuii of loiidnium in the
niuiiun picture industry and espe
cially in the livet tl the motion pic
ture people.
The lutement follow i:
"We do not k for particular
favor but only for the American
principle upon which tint democracy
ttat founded one of fair play.
"The recent unsavory publicity
that hai followed the wake ( the
demise of the late William Taylor
ha resulted in our industry bring
maligned, mere rumor accepted a
fact and idle gossip magnified into
reality.
"Billy Taylor need no eulogy.
The hfc he Ird wat but an indica
tion of the true character of the man
who ai Uruck down by an as
ailant'i bullets.
Not Rampart With Vice.
"The police have given at a theory
that revenge accentuated the crime
that resulted fu William Taylor'a
death, exouorating the motion pic
ture industry or any of m person!
as bring implicated.
"We are not rampant with vice.
"The American public did not at
tack all governors because a charge
was filed against a certain state ex
ecutive.
"The American public did not at
tack all ministers because a wanion
crime was charged to a preacher of
the gospel.
"All we ask is that the public ac
cept authority and not rumor as
fact.
"We are just normal human be-
K. of G. Official
Honor Guest Here
W. J. McGinley, Supreme Sec
retary of Order, Enter
tained at Banquet
W. T. McGinlcv of Xew Haven,
Torni.. sunreme secretary of the
Knights of Columbus, was the guest
of honor at a banquet of Omaha
knights at Hotel Fontenelle' Saturday
nights lrancis P. Matthews, district
deputy, acted a; toastmaster.
Mr. McGinlev cave a short talk on
the national affairs of the organiza
tion. . J. Mc.NiclioIs, Lexington,
Neb., state deputy, spoke on state
affairs. The address of welcome was
given by William E. Loveley, chan
cellor of the Omaha council.
Among the SO members present
were six district deputies from the
state of Nebraska.
French Arms Delegates
for Homeland
Depart
New York. Feb; 12. The French
arm delegation, headed by Albert
Sarraut, French minister ol colonics,
sailed for home.
The party included M. Sarraut,
Marrice Casenavc, former French
peace minister here; Admiral Bon of
the French navy, Albert Kammcrer,
general secretary of the delegation,
and a score of military attaches, un
der secretaries and clerks.
M. Sarraut, in a statement, said.
"I am taking away with me the
fondest recollection of my stay in
the United States. I came here with
the very deepest feelings of appre
ciation for America, which have
been made more pronounced dur
ing my stay. -
I shall chensli the memory ot
the confidence which had been
welded between America and
France."
Woman Hurt by Automobile
Awarded $4,000 Damages
Creston. Ia.. Feb, 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Hogue, resident of this
city, was given a verdict of $4,000
damages against W. T. Sadler, divi
sion superintendent of the Burling
ton raijroad here, and lus wile Jose
phine Sadler, by a jury in district
court here.
Mrs. Hosrue asked for $6,000 dam
ages, for injuries sustained, when she
was struck by an automobile driven
by Ms. Josephine Sadler. .
Denby Warns Midshipmen.
Annapolis, 'Md., Feb. 12. Secre
tary Denby, who' was a guest over
night of Rear Admiral Wilson, su
perintendent of the .naval academy,
warned the midshipmen against the
evils of alcoholism in an address. He
touched seriously on the subject of
excessive drinking. -
Classes and Lectures
of
Mrs. Margaret J. Blair
The classes of Mrs. Margaret
J. Blair will meet at the Black
stone Hotel, at 10 A. M. and
7:30 P. M., starting Monday,
Feb. 13th.
Sex lecture at 3 P. M. on
Tuesday, Feb. 14th.
MRS. MARGARET J. BLAIR
MERIT WINS
1,100 merchants now nsinir th
J.J.Cameron Credit Service
Save toss and educate the people to pay
promptly by using this service.
, Telephone DO Uf las 7980
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
lngi. We are tut ethereal and do
not Hint Id be regarded III inch.
"Our happy marriage far t xceed
lliote tf tmorce, our church -gome
populace i equally much of thoie
cf any other roftioii.
Law-Abiding Familitt,
"We 'e l4.bnling cituen ami
tc rear fjimlie. And yet William
Taylor' death luc trnlifd In
perioiif being cat upon thi in
dutry and uikui u. We are striv
ing to make the world a better place
to live in through the wen. And
we,-who have accepted that rcipon
nihility placed upon u by the pub
lic through their patronage, feci it
a personal affront (for them) to a
nine through innuendo that wt are
not worthy of that honor.
"We have ttriven hard and we be
liete tuccccdcd in giving joy to mil
lions. In return it is only fair that
we expect mipport at least until
tumor in ubuiitiatcd by fart.
"Wc deny that motion picture
people are as pictured. We deny
that the Industry U rampant with
c rime and vice. We deny that mo
tion picture people are miners, and
we only quote the iiible to thoie
who malign u: 'Let he who i with
out in cas.1 the firt ttonc!"'
"We are a part of every American
home, not through any feliish de
sire, but because it is the will of the
rublic. The public has virtually
accepted ti a a member of each
family. Yet they do not, we be
lieve,, accord u the ame treatment
that they would others of their
hotitrliold.
"The American idea of fair play
certainly we are not asking too much
in expecting that."
Signers of Statement.
The statement wax authorized by
the following, all affiliated with the
motion picture industry:
Joseph M. Schcnck, Thomas II.
Ince. Charles Chaplin. Norma Tal
madgc, Constance Talmadge. Anita
Stewart, Allen Iloluhar, Richard
Walton Tully. J. Parker Rcid. jr.,
Col. William M. Selig, Jf. Davis. B..
1'. Schulberg. Colleen Moore, Ben
Turpin, Carter de Haven, Marshall
N'eilan, Mack Sennctt, Louis B.
Mayer, Katherine MacDonald,
Charles Ray. John M. Stahl, Maurice
Tourneur, Guy Bates Tost, J. L.
Frothingham, King Vidor, Buster
Keaton, Dorothy Phillips, DotiRlas
MacLean, Florence Vidor and Ho
bart Bosworth. ,
J. D.' Williams, general manager of
the Associated First National Pic
tures, also issued a statement, in
which he said that any statement
credited to Will H. Hays and an
nouncing that a model motion pic
turt colony would be started in the
east was unauthorized and had no
foundation. Mr. Williams said that
Mr. Hays shared his view. that Los
Angeles would continue to be the
center; of the industry.-
TONIGHT
ALL WEEK
MATINEES
Wednesday and Saturday
Wagenhala and Kemper' Sen
sational Dramatic Triumph
By Mary Roberta Rinehart -and
Avery Hopwood.
FUN and THRILLS
PRICES: Evenings, 8:30 P. M., BOe
to $2.50: Saturday Matinee, 2:30
P. M., SOc, $1.00, St. 50 and $2.00.
Bargain Mat. Wed., Beat Seati, $1.50.
"The Bat"
' Is the Talk of
THE TOWN
BETTER GET
YOUR SEATS
At Once
Brilliant Musical BurlMk
Twice Daily week Mat. Today
Final Performinca rrlaav Nits l
JOE HURTIG OFFERS
Hit Morel Conceit.
GREENWICH
VILLAGE
REVUE
NEW
IN
EVERY
DETAIL
WITH
FRANK HARCOURT.
JUJT AS NEW YORK APPLAUDED IT
All the lame (ratty alrii; all the taaw
toneoua wardrebes; all the aama weeeertel
atttinei an aieetrlcal affecti: all the laufhi
that Naw York enjoyed; all tin Ml Mil bltt
and tlnkMnt melodioa
IN FACT
JUST AS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK
NoTf 'RtbucfS mtu
RfS'V'O Pal OTHER
SEATS TP AT JSC.
NY KITE w V Jit A II
Ladln Tlektta. 13c and 25 Enry Week Day
Blby Carrlase fiaraea la tee letey.
Gonn
lawyers Op oe
Judges Offer to
Keeall Graml Jury
Altonif) IVtljre Krumi
turn f Prole IuUi Affair
of Defaul t Oklahoma
Hunk In IN I'uvui'f.
Oamuliii-A Oil.. I .I.. 1-hjllm.
Uig rnni't ly J4inct Ili-pImm, coun
ty attiunry, of a tcli istain irum u-ttu-r
ItnUc II. i: I liiikHlicr that
the juJttt wit willinu U ireinene
t lie iuihI jury iutrMitutiiiK Hr
of tlie ilifuiui I'uHiiiiMCf iMiik of
tJkinulitrc, liiili lit tlidurg?4
lliurkilay, a toiiiittiltce tumrit at a
mrftiiitc ( l.iyrr ciiirrr'l witli
ll-)luiii iiinl uiicd liiilyp (lirUto.
fJirr llut to full tin tilj jury at
this time vwuiM, in tlnir iiiiii, tie
unwUr.
Jmljte ( lititi'lrr. it a learned,
It Maying 'tli In- wife ami soil, who
lie laiil it ill, witli (ririi'l at C'oyle,
OU ami fMrtt to return Monday.
!iMiiiMl ot i lie triamt jury by the
jutlite ciiihcil tleiiioiistr.iliin in court,
together with it tlfiiuiici.itioii cf hit
action by County Attorney Hepburn,
who, in a Mate-incut biter, decliircii
that the jury Ma iliMiiied a it was
about to rrmt to the jiulne 21 yi
dicrnirnl iliarttiiii; enibtilemeiit,
accepting diioit . for insolvent
bank. perjury, accepting a bribe,
making faNc- retwtM uf condition of
a bank and offering and giving a
bribe and conspiracy againt the
ttate law.
Judije Christopher, in bis ItUgrain,
stated he wa an "innocent victim of
following the advice and direction of
Attorney General Frcrling, who ban
charge of criminal appeals, and
claimed a lo of many tlimt-ands of
dollars to our county tinlc.-s a new
jury was drawn."
in a statement given The Associat-
Grapefruit and the
Medical Authorities
The doctors say that a very
valuable specific in rheuma
tic conditions is found in
citric acid as combined so
deliciously with other
wholesome constituents in
u
To enjoy the luxury of it,
buy by the box it will
keep for weeks, but be sure
to look for the Atwood
wrapper.
Wholeeate Distributor
TRIMBLE BROS.
Omaha, Neb.
Vaudeville&Plctimf
' jg Two shows ia ote.
NOW PLAYING
GLORIA
SWANSON
-In
"The Great .
Moment"
Matlnct Dally 2:15 Every Night 8:IS
DU0AN
and RAYMOND
In "An Acn In tin
Hole"
SAM I
MANN
In
"Horns Made Jmtlca"
Sophia Kaiamlr
ILVER, DUVAL , KIRBY
Prosper t, Maret
Nellie a Joiephlne Jordan
JIMMIE LUCAS With Francina
Toploi of Day: Aeiop'a Fables: Patha News
Mats., I5o to 50c: some 75c & $1 Sat. a Sun.
Nliht, lie to $1.00; soma (1.25 Sat. and Sua.
Today'l Winner of Two Frea Seat!
is Auto Number 3357
s Now Playing
No Advance in Prices
At 111 3579
LjLaaieja
Cecil B,
De Mille's
raooucTtoN
'Saturday
Silverman's Orchestra
1 1'irs Jul in: the iIjv, Jmltf
l hrutoihr i4 he lnl tiiclMigc4
(he jury luiauc ie lr It it waa iluwil
by lum in a iiuum r tt.iierrui dun N
eii rnHue llio Uw in pmtnle,
He iJriiiril tiut h't sJ.iio.ui M4 hi
(liieuirii ty uUilt '4ilm, at lu(
I'fen alltit.il by rniu, am) tl-sUirl
llut lie c1m nut know Die lury vu
about to return imlulmrut nt iUim.
e4 by Mr, lle,liuiii,
Acton, JrtiiaWa latet bormisti,
nude a pmfit ( SM Ut year rii
tlaner in tlie leal ..ith,
Feeling Grippy?
Cold Coming On?
DRV, tit alinf arnMlioft In tU
thritat, beAilauhe, levrrUh, rye
arhe. IWt ilv uh that im-roniina;
colli, (rt Ir. King' New iHeroveiy ,
at or. Vou ilf lika th .ty it
lake htskf ami ei-t the cthikIi, Imwein
the phlntm ami rrlirvea Hie tiwfi-atiim
in the r r and hmd, anil tomi l ie.tk
tip the mutt uUtiu-te mtaik t( cuij
a;id grippe,
Children and toartiiip) tajik. Ua it.
No turmful firtige, tut jot pool .
medicine lor colda, rough anj grippe.
Sold by your diuEsint l'r bue.
Dr. Kind's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
1 irtd Out In lalf a ITVoiT
wouldn't be if ywr lmet ere art
ing miulaHy. Try !. Kiitf'i 1'iHa
for ajiipgwh twmela. You'll keep tit
for sork. At atl dnifxiu 25c
D PROMPT! WON'T GR1PB
r. Kins Fills
NOW SHOWINC
A Clamorou Drama of Pari and New
York Between Midnight and Dawn
, MAE
MURMf
PeacockAllej)
FIGHTIN'
MAD
Has more
thrills than
a centipede baa
bare feel
A western
version of
"The Three
Musketeers"
NOW PLAYING
(3BD8
mm
TOU A K TOMORROW
Evening Only
6:45 and 8:43
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
NAZIMOVA
in "CAMILLE"
Two
Show
In On
EMPRESS
DANCE FLASHES, with NATALIE HAR.
RIS0N ana" CASTLE SISTERS; 0ALT0 an
FRIES "A Wig la a Bex Car;" WATTS
and RING0LD, "A Stady la Black aand
Brawn:" RAINES an AVE la "Seme
Slait." Phetoelay Attraction. GLORIA
SWANSON la "THE 6REAT MOMENT."
