The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 29, 1922, Page 4, Image 4
niG omaiia r.nr:.- Tuesday, august 29. 1022. Ireland to Live Up to Peace Pact With England William Cuspm I)flar" I(ath if Griffith mil ('"! lim Will .Not Altrr IMjiu tt( fioxrrilllUMil. THE GUMPS ill IT IH COLOM IH IKE tfsDAV (C THi: PKOPLE'S CHOICE Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Sidney Smith U"K"u i:si PUR, VC OVt TWr i,r tv... Twa. NOW a TMCUStvMtS THMX y . 1 vs.. si VH To Ht laailM, it, puM'i, Au .'A''tt that lha iVtths l Arthur iiriti th and Malarl Collnt will ii alter If Utld't A trrm -nation to Is up I'l letter l the Ifrly wi'h LngUnd wtf iiitiumrd in lifer "Hi Winston Ihiiribill dy Wilham T Cflittrate. acting iluiinun of th pro vii nl s-'jvuiiii hi, J 111 C'limil!l4'll.1 fl'IW out ill llitr.ftie fiiflC 11 1 1 ir tlpf'll wdllll til Irirtl covr rfii'irlll l rniir'l f lie. flf- tnos! f'( lis energies, b'lt tlH !; Il will eae ti'r lli t'ltii of lh agreement as f jpidly a hiiiiur.ly pot ihV, Church I! had I' If graphed Cugrve f I'll'nVll ") iik tli eaailnsl opportunity, in till l.'.ur (A lrai"-'lv t'r Ireland and l,f n li ii dillnu'l i f-r lilt Irj-dl prt iiom;, gn ri'M.t ul, "I assuring t mi if III Cnlili.r- li l bv id l',n':.li Rt'vnnnf el il'ii il"' treaty t.naituiii will h faithfully 4ii'l reto lulrlv In vnU'lii 'I. "Jh ihatli ii two of id principal iRIUlorin. tne irlrilllrl.l lil all-; ulliir, and ill iliortiimi of III fourth j in mi way atletts '1I1 validity and' sanctity of tli iiirnn hi ri'.ifcii into With III plenipotentiaries i.f l!i Iriih nation. On tli contrary, we are iiir llut Id provisional Rovcfti mcnl ami h Jruli iiilt will fi;i,l M all tli iiHTf a jrii-i iluty lo titiy int( lull 1 tin I 0 it of mititiculiuii liciwrcn III ll 1,. . ... .... 1.. 1 1 1.,.. ,. . "ur.,r 7: ' ' illutl 1 lute In.-.. Barry. Vou mint 6in WMtll Ml t Too Vcw( TO MfUlCtATt IT HI UfM4. V0l TrtE N.Mt or fCR TMfe ltf OlrrCKtWNItT r: I J V r I It l A V 1 r, .-"11 a COMMITUI OlVlt ON Ml l Tt IMHHNHM to if ON 0WR IIT ViVT XCU kNT "10 fat aiCANO MTM a CONClHMAM TCU 11 CAMtatGM tkritiUV-aMO ro Ul- fvtS ctowr h A titvii llINC) - T). cuajo t tCTI ONt LtNth WW OCU Rol akl AltO tut6lt "juil PlAM0- WITH UOWt AKO Hill tutlMtt. CH. A PtttT vtcfvtwi i aM. ICVR inn.v. atkivu. I ltW lM sxp cmm. J I kNoto vmari tvt Mann. Vntw TwaT HI Uvx CK" vuwtN t wn ia at .wax aut r ui x Kama Lam LOHutv. HaN PMtwMaTa Judge Allows Dunham $4,000 Chancery Fees I'r.liul J.i-U WWromh ign1 in ottlft -inj4y Hiimiiitf ll. II. Pimlr.Ml J"t I. r Ur ctlttU kftiiul n.trr in tunrty m lli Skiiuirr i. iitriui-f. Tli um it in ii'iifn I" l;e J-'5,IHJU in tlllf' ii'l lfi.it' lir Idt'ttllly i'Ioi4 dy id U'!k JIi ofidr nrnii iltt id nioti f. uul I) (Jui.Imiii jminly dv Klth Nil!, ittivr lir i'i Skintirr rtiui4iiy ami lie I)odl cmijidny, ft 0..11 l i dr iin dy llie l.iriiirr liii'l f,l,"73''4 l y Ih Utlf, riiurrli Cloiifrrnii'P Ojien. dill. ( ity. .Wj. Atirf. JH(S.. nil i'Mi J'lih anniul mu)ii f( tht I"i4il rivr c'i('"nt l 'h' l'll.ti l.vn.ii,j (hurili will 'n at l4Wi"i imljy anil will inptui'jf un til Si II'' iv i -rtimtf . Marriage of Barry Wicklow liy KUBY M. AYUES Copyritht, 19:2. iiuuiiku"! twm r-it i j fi.irry roniiKtidi Toiy to a warm ''l!iry, Uji ry, wdt iire ou guing cr litiul. lo ilo?" "i nrvrr tdwiKlit f lnarryiii(f lirr; II I'ji'ki-il !'! at dir. and Uit.l hoiili aooner luve llinuulit of Kiay ryi re a!mni Llai k in lli' .r nurryin niy graii'lmuiiirr" lu rytt i fuiv. he I'm u''ii" lo V ill llut tw.ntl will, In. :il ill)'. ;.h drukc out in in ror. "iion't dave tne ln-rc alone oil, I iluii'il If 1 i ircl a.iytlmig for dim I tlioiililn't dc lu re now I liouli!n't Iuk- tome lo you. ou tttunl know nii Kfid faitlt wit fa RKi'l filth ami good will with good will to the iil." &lr. ( o.mav, who wu vite rhair nian of ill provi.on.il govrriutuiil under Mr. t'nllini, i now fully ri apoiiMl)! a tli hrad of ih govrrn meiit and i likily lo remain o until the nrxt rlnlinti. wliiih it hardly rosid!e brfnre J.ituiary. Me i a iJuh tin businrn man who has drvodd mudi attention to politif and ha tpn an aldrrniaii for many years vou mut dtlieve me!" lie In Id In r at arm' length. "And me, too, you liiitc m, too," h Mid hoarxly. Slic looked (iu at dim, t lie t:3ri were running down der lair, der hair tuiiililitig aUout l.rr &lioiibb rs, and in tl,.it ino'itrnt the looked to dim I k ti dttl girl whom lie dad firtt known ami loved the little xirl who lad walked with dun throuxh the wood down at iSedmund, .in 'I noiiic me aKJ.n?" lie akd avai(!y. "I liiveti't lorgolten Ih lait tint yet wlirii yon lit ine ilav you home wlirn yrni let In kii you and thru "Ve, and id'-n " he ranht dim iii, lirilly. "Wli.il dai'itriu'd tden.' Vou ptound to tome in th morn ing, Hid ynti never cjnir; and 1 wait ed and waited, and you never came never wrMt Tiarry let dr no and he ank down Irrmliliiig into the dig (hair bdiind dr. a lie lork! at lit r; lie! w"' ""X "' ' !r.ive4 a hatl'lk rrhiel troll) liim". nerrny, mnu-t umi .i-."iir poiket and went ovr lo where he"""" " y'-,,lr " w nly the Mood; de put In arm round hr inotiey you wanted me for-Nor- ilu.nl, I, r aiwl ilrird her rvn a if tile I lllii'l money, h aid. aofleiird it Mr. CopKrave ha been a Mroni? , tlung eemni to map rouii'i tin Heart lupporter of th trraty from the out-; and drain, a band of re!entlr iron et and fits witty ieerhc in the I that dad held dim bound for o long; IJail Kireann caused the niinoritv di white faee quivered. muih dm otnfitur. Hi intention i to give tniuh time to niihtarv affair than Mirha! Collin lid. leav ing the arine direction of the armv I almot wholly to tin. Kicnard Jiui eahey, commander-in-chief and inin iter of defense of the Dail Kireann. (ieneral Mulrahey, a native of Wa terford, wa educated ;it Christian Ii rot her i rolleKe and gave up the atudy of medicine alter be t.t in three year, to assume an important roTe in the organization of the Irinh republican army in l'Jlo. Six months ago he wai anxiou to withdraw from the army and resume bit medical ttidie. Circumstance have made it impossible, but ome day he in tends to be a doctor, despite Ireland and th army. More Than-1,000 Atteml I. O. 0. F. afi-ct at Falls Cify Fall City, Neh., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) More than1 1,000 Odd Fellow from Nc-bra.ska, Kansas and Missouri attended the annual meeting of the Kichardson county I, O, O. F. asso ciation held here. Among visiting dignitaric of th lodge was l.ucian J. Eastin of St. Joseph, Mo., grand tire of the sovereign grand lodge, ranking officer of the Odd Fellows. Elmer Arnold of Kulo was chosen president at the annual election of of ficers. Kulo was selected for the next convention.- Woman Applies Acid liy Mistake for Eye Lotion Ravenna, Neb., Aug, 28. (Spc cial.) Mrs. Klleu Cochran used carbolic acid by mistake for an eye lotion. The eye was so badly injured that Mrs. Cochron was taken to the hospital at Grand Island for medical attention. It is not known at this time whether the eye will be per manently blinded. Dog Hill Paragrafs - By deorge Bingham Sim Flinders went over to a neigh bor's house Tuesday and borrowed a big stone jar in which to make some thine. In order to previt pnvbnily Why have you come here? You told me long ago that you bated mcf" be said again. Mis bands tightened their grip of her, "I f ive you come here just because you are frightened just because you have nowhere else to go? Or because you want mc because you want to stay with tne?" be asked again, hoarsely. It seemed an eternity till she an swered, and then the words were so low that he rould hardly catch them. "Bcrau'e I want to slay with you," she said in a whisper. CHAPTER XXXVII. But even now Barry did not be lieve her. "You've soon changed your mind," lie said with rough suspicion, and yet she did not look as if she had com there to fool him, in her soiled, torn frock and the tears wet on her face. Her little stockinged feet were half buried in the thick rug that stretched almost the length of the room, and she wag sobbing quietly. She had lost her handkerchief and she brushed the tears away child ishly with the back of her hand. Barry spoke again; "It's absurd to make out that you've suddenly discovered you you want to come back to me. You've mad a hit I never thought you would, but there's no doubt you have; Circaves will be offering you a contract to stay on with him, if he hasn't done so already " "He he hasl" said Hazel on the top of a sob. Barry laughed mirthlessly. "Well, I congratulate you, but you can't have it all your own way, you know, and I'm not going to be point ed at as your husband. I always swore I would never marry a woman who was on the stage I hate the whole beastly business." "You didn't hate Topsy St. Helier." -VV Jl I s7Mf 4 J3 S AaSW- ; nit i 111 i ADVUKT1SEMKNT. Common Sense About Eczema Hera's Something About S. S.3. That You'll Bo GUd to Hear. Tou might Just wU know It right now, Um causa of ektn rruptluiia, I'liiijli'i, tlarkhnaJa, bollt And ao on, la riRlit in Kin blnoU. Thpra no gel ting away rruiii It Hi'li n' Ima pruvnd it. V irova It Vim n frova It. Whin the rutin of akin troulilaaand rupUunt ia In tba LluuU, It Isn't euia- dad bei u a idlld. "poti'i cry," d aid genlly. "I'm not going to dully you uy more. You're frightened and upset. You can s'ay drre toniudl. and I'll clear out, I'll tettl with Jlulbert tomor row." He looked at hi watch, 'Do you know bow late it is? You must be worn outl be get ting along." Mi let him go without a word. She stood with her hand hanging limply against hr white frock, her finder clasping the handkerchief he had K-en her, listening to hit ttcpt in the hall. She heard him lake bis big coat down from tde rack, ami beard him make a great business of brushing it; it seemed a long time till he came back. "Well good night," he said, not looking at her. ' "I hope you'll be comfortable. There' nothing to worry about. Hulbert shall never bother you apain, I proms you." He paused. ".Good night," he taid again, gently, She looked up then; her cheeks were scarlet, "Good night," she said in a hard voice. "And I hope you'll try to forget that I ever came here; I hat I ever offered myself to you and you wouldn't. Oh, Barry!" I'.arry dropped dis coat to the floor, shuling the door with a bang; he came back and took her by the bhrfuldrrs, holding her fast. "Are you trying to make a fool of He stooped suddenly and swpl her up in hi arm a if she had deen a child; h was tremdling in every liinh. "You're nol playing with me, are you? Hazil, look at tne! Tell me it's true lei! nic that you came brre tonight becaue you want lo come back to me a my wife, Iion't let there he any mor miundrtand itK's we've wanted lime enough. lla1, do you do you loy m?" Ila?el lifted her arms and clasped them round hi neik; h. laid her head on bis breast with a little ob of infinite content. , "Haven't I been trying to say it ever ince I came in-'" she asked. a Greaves declared it was the great st dis.ippointmni d had ever had in hi life when the following morn ing Barry Wicklow called upon him and in tne most lordly manner de clined the offered contract on be half of his wife. "She'd have made a name for her self, that girl," he taid, mournfully, even as be shook band with Barry and called him a lucky dog, "But you tell der," lie added, whim sically, "that if ever she get tired of you to come along here and we'll get the thing typed out again." Barry went back to his rooms and told Hazel. "It't like his damned impudence," he growled. Hazel laughed. "He would never have taid It, only l.t Inuwt it will never tuppcr," the said h-ippily. Barry caught her round the waisl "Never?" be asked jealously. "Never," sjid Hae loltly. Barry kissed her patsionattly. "And now, when I've finished with that twin Hulbert," d taul, "I'm going to take you away on a honey moon . , ," "You have fini"hd with him," she interrupteij ejgirly, "You can atford to d I bun go, Barry. After all, if be hadn't kism d in last night , . ," dr cytt fell. "Well, shouldn't davc come der, should It" "And if you hadn't com here " said Barry, "I should have been tht niot miserable dvil on rarih," "But a it it?" she chilli nge.J dim. "At it is, my beloved" be an swered, "people will toon de saying that tde only thing worth mentioning in tde whole of Barry Wicklow' che(kcrd career wa hit marriage I" The Fnd. Texas Moli Sets Fire to Crowded Negro Church Fire I)f parlninit Savr IluiM iiiK Violence Followi Al lrgfJ Altai k on While Girl. Chautauqua at Tccumitli (ilorr-H Eiht Uaji SfKMon 'J'ecumseli, Neb., Aug. 28 (Spe cial.) The loth annual Tecumseh ihautatiua closed after an right days' session, Dr. Richard l. Hughes, known a ".Sun-dii'iie" Hughes, Presbyterian minister of Chicago, was the pastor for the day, delivering a sermon in the morning and a lecture in the afternoon. Ou Democratic day the party wa represented by C. W. Bryan of Lin coln, democratic candidate for gov ernor, and mi Republican day the speaker was Capt. Walter L. Ander son of Lincoln, candidate for con gress in the First district for the long term. Aged Veteran Hit hy Car. Tecumseh. Neb., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Washington Rodb, 85, old sol dier and former Tecumseh mayor, was knocked down by an automobile I driven by a Lincoln party. 7 he driver of the car was going slowly and no blame is attached to him. Mr. Robb i confined to hit bed, suffering from slight internal injuries and from laceration of the flesh and shock. Wichita Falls, Tex, Aug. 28 -A crowd of between Sotf and M) per sons surrounded tde fonidinatnn city datl and jail at I bctra, near deie, last night wder John l.ove, 25, a negro porter, held in connection with an at'atk on a wdite girl, is under guard of 15 deputies. Love i scheduled lo go to trial today. Aflr the arrst of the n'-gro, negro restaurant was burned. H n polled llut firmn working to eniinguish th Hani were ordered by men m the crowd t' cease Iheir efforts. Building Set on Fire. An attempt was alto nude lo burn the negro Baptikitburcb. Tde building w set fite, but the i'amts wtre ex tinguished through prompt work on the pait of th tire department. 1 he attempt was i.iade to burn th nrgro Baptist ihureh during th services and the building t pakd. A th snarks began to fly the mem bers of lli mob outsid cried, "Down with th black." This was the fir-i intimation the congregation had of the trouble. Thy escaped through the windows and doors. Stiectt Patrolled. A third iurendiary fire of tde nigdt was a gar..ge on the outskirts of III town, over wdnli a negro family was living. All escaped. Whether an egg it a potential rooster or an embryonic hen can be a I deiei mined by a texometer it it is . i ' iiniei'. "TheWayAtyWfe'i Health Has Been Restored by TANLAC provtt to m that it hat no tqual," declares W, F. Hogan well-to-do larmtr, R. F. D, 7, Dallas, Texas. Stomach Trouble and its many allied diseases seldom fait to respond to th Tanlac treatment. It aide digestion, restores your strength and builds up your reserve power. At oil good druggists. umrMKwswsmswswmMt JIIJEiiiffli!LIIi. iJlllllllJL .Dfl!l!ltllllllfilllillil!llll' II J ij i -- .I i In n from ktntwiiig v. ii it was that dad the jar, h w-i.kid hums with itovit hit brail. a The postmaster fumes I'1 front with a rem ji k Mc il i'i IL thai an tUy brloie yetrrdjy a intl (4111 lllHI ills J'.'vl, II ll.llii.ii.lC i tii'iie hiii'iut n then weft out, without laving vn word totit tS k -t wctllur, Ci'tttm! AHion tits he fui.S lh ut wty 1 1 get i'i luili l an )i'.ii lllrjtl Is In I'liicfit .t 1 ! el l'i t'im n.'t bticit ti w!.t K I li I'.lW IJSI. 1st 1. . a 1 1 V. Aa Aaitli tstat fiinn arr.sa to limply treat lha akin. A b-ltl el K. I li. UI pmva lo iit a list Is hvi'lng In yuur lkxl, Hi, la a Iili.- 1.1, -,l rl.m,ar. Itdrlvvt tl lha Intuitu" hi h i a ni, lallur, rash, Pii'il'len. i..u, tu. ktiM.ls, hl.Ulia i-'l i.lli-r skin iuU.i', W hvn lhii tniriirtltt ara drltan mill, r"U in I al"t cskl Vcf ni'a llili'tt It. "it fciuwiiie nr It s -st) lura urall !., "it ati-a aiarsla, ).H f-'I'li-l't'-'IS ft.41. It .. 4U IiImL Wir ! V-i'St Ilk lal 'l a rimatous, lulty, wall l4 rfin'i lulUmn er It ' aia a n. .ur tti.lt"a l'itia IH rati kinf lha as "la a 'I I a i.if II H la a' a l il il lu s .ii. da hi il Ms a ' I ai-.ia I ' I Satla Tttsl t ahy It n:'a out aunkMi ikHks. I. n -ka, Ihm Inula, ala rta V l P.. i.ai lull la Ih a tsl'li to t S, S II a H at all '' tra, la laa I'i'S, tta ta.tr t a U Wa a-aia aajMJ Flo tula-Pay When Currsl hm4 wt " f . rii-Ha t4 m4 MkUJ 'mi s ft mt ft V' iKitr --4 cttft, h 9ktshfK M il1 atU ft 4 1 wai A M VtMt M fjtsjnf . tn. J l It ,. tul s. la f M l a4 4M iH4 to 9t mm k-t ( v i , aatts.t A ,,,v ..iitj at Jt Uk l-tHt yaktt, tir 4 tr . it f j I I .Qualify GMdJlearalhroujJi I HI Your inspection of the Dort enclosed III II cars would lead you to estimate their III II prices as far higher than they actually are. I I ill It seems unbelievable that these fine II HI closed cars, completely equipped and so IS soundly constructed, could match most ill ! open cars in price. You pay no premium III HI for comfort when you buy the Dort Yale III II Sedan at $1095 or Yale Coupe at $1j45. I l I l Sit mad.lt fraa, taS ta IJS t lkt ataliaary sar, s3 at I liai I I Dort Sales Company I I I lUin.y 5lret AT Unti 6032 I m You'll lave to lurry! Your Last Chance to Buy at Mid-Summer Prices Sale Ends Saturday, Sept. 2d The concessions made in these new low prices warrant you in anticipating your fu ture requirements be fore this remarkable opportunity is gone. Medium-weights for all year wear, and beautiful new Fall and Winter Woolens from famous English, Scotch, Irish and American looms. Suits with Extra Trousers or Knickers for the price of the suit alone $45, $50, $60 and up We include our entire stock of Woolens The values are so unusual and the sav ings so large that we strongly advise you to take advantage of these bargain prices. Special prices on Full Dress, Tuxedo and Cutaway Frocks Th Nicoil Standard of Tailoring Will Bo Strictly Maintained NIOOIXThelailor 200 2U South 15th St, Karbach Block New 1922 Fall Woolcni we here in abundant variety E3 53 r 'i'i'I'i'i"''!;!'! l.!!!V!;i;'r'ttW;M!;'tH(!'!l-f!! ji..i,ii.ji.:.iii.iiBiii, j.iu:L.L.j..i.i.n. ..a .c.i;:iii.u...i.j.. i .i...,i. ;.,a..i.. ,.a. i;...xji...ii: fif't fj- fcj, turn mli'it I'l IMnaii