Nebraska Newspapers

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V^CtHT TON HVO 5E THE WORT THOV»UWTPOL_>
TBli-m ~S** VU0RUT> -
Tiger Gives to
American Fund
i _
Donates $20,000 Received oi\
U. S. Tour to Field Serv
ice Scholarships.
Washington, Dec. 21.— Former
Premier Clemenceau'* American visit
(dried $20,000 to the American Field
Service fund fellowships, Stephen
Bonsai, who managed the tour an
nounced today. The amount is the
(urplus of money received front lec
ures and newspaper articles by
'The Tiger" after defraying the ex
penses of his trip.
The wartime premier, it was ex
plained, was unwilling to accept
Inancial assistance for his mission.
io he accepted lecture and writing
'.ontrnota to pay his way, asking that
iny surplus be devoted, In memory of
iis student years in t lie .United
States, to the fellowships which are
ntended, among other things to atim
Plato friendship between France and
America, through the education In
■ach country of young-men from the
>ther.
For Ambulance Service.
The American field service was or
(anized and directed by Represents
live A. I’latt Andrew of Maasachu
ictts. to enable young Americans to
lo ambulance work in France, before
he United (States had entered tilt
war. It was in recognition of this,
lliat M. Clemenceau selected as the |
venetleinry of his tour tile American
Field Service fund fellowships, or
[anized after the American Field
Service had been disbanded to per
petuate the names of 127 members by
creating a like- number of scholar
ihips to semi young men of each
tountry lo universities in the other, i
The “Tiger s" surplus, It was an
Safe
Milk
For Infant*,
Invalid* A
|l Children
The OH final Food-Drink for All Ages
QuickLunchatHome,Office^Fountains. j
RichMilk, Mai ted Grain Extract in Pow
der* Tablet forms Nounthing-Noeookio*.
MR* Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
The Superiority
of Atwood Grapefruit is |
i not accidental. Every
thing is done that can con
tribute to the highest attain
j able quality.
I Is never marketed until it j|
! is Ripe, Wholesonfe and
: Delicious.
Buy it by the box — it will
keep for weeks and makes
an Excellent Gift.
II
Wholesale Distributor
Trimble Brothers
Good-Bye
Chap! i
DAME NATURE .2
Improver) CREAM
Prevents or heels chap,
roafhneaa.tirytieee.crack*
Ins when all else fails.
Keeps working
hands smooth,
■ of t, eomfort
ado. Prevent*
linos. AHeerhe
gulrklf. Won’t euun. Keep* •!> ek'n In One
•endkien through mid we*‘h r. herd water or
work. Dame Nature Co.. 9*3 Wclhngton St..
nounced, would make "Clemenceau
scholarships” available to deserving
students.
Comments by many of his auditors
on the command of the English lan
guage caused "The Tiger" to re
mark that if he had remained
in this country six weeks longer
during his exile In the '60s. he
might have become an American citi
zen, since at that time it was not
necessary to file first papers, hut
merely to apply for citizenship after
a certain period of residence.
Touched Sense of Humor.
M. Clemenceau's American tour was
replete with incidents which touched
I his sense of humor. He was
not offended by congressional,
political or new spaper attacks,
but enjoyed them and wel
comed them as giving him an oppor
tunity to make replies. The only’ In
cident he regretted, his manager said,
was what he characterized as the
desecration of the tomb of Lincoln,
during his pilgrimage of reverence
there, when photographers created
considerable disturbance with shouts
and flashlight explosions. The fumes
choked him and he was forced to
hasten to the open air._
Police Hot on Trail
of Denver Bandits
(Continued front Pcs* One.)
car resembling the description given
by Mrs. Downer had passed through
there about 30 minutes earlier. Fu
oua's story, as told ever the phone to
Sheriff Hall, was that he noticed signs
of life about the house and upon Inves
tigation had fount! that some one was
jiving in it. This afternoon he ap
proached and knocked on the door
which was opened by a man retrying
a rifle in his hands and wearing a car
tridge helt. He asked what they were
doing in the house, informing the
man that, it was his. The man de
dared that the occupants were coy^
ote hunters. .
Ordered 1o Leave House. J>
Fuqua continued his stoi'V by flt
daring that while he w as .at the door
another man similarly dressed ap
peared from around the corner of the
hnurr. He said he also saw two other
men ins de it. He said that while he
was talking a large touring car carry
ing two men and two women drove
up. lie said that he was then told by j
the man at the door to leave the place ,
under threat of death.
The cars of Denver police ace mo
bilised in Greeley awaiting further
word as to the direction to which the
chase has turned.
Posses from all northern Colorado
towns guard the roads leading north
ward and westward
A posse headed bjL^Shcriff Frank i
Smith of Fort Collins left on the road
toward Greeley as soon as they hart
been informed of the appearance of j
the suspects car at the Dowtter home. |
Sheriff Hall returned to Greeley
leaving 20 officers in the field
Feature Transactions
of Livestock Exchange
M. L. Kneeland cams in to the
Omaha livestock market yesterday
with a nthted shipment of hogs and
cattle, the property of T. J. Ryan, re
tired farmer and present mayor of Tr- ;
win, la.
In the consignment was a choice
steer weighing 1,220 pounds that sold
for *11 a hundred, the remainder of
the shipment consisting of prime
yearlings that brought *11.85 a hun
dred, {he highest pgiee paid for tattle
of that kind for the past two years.
W. H. McLaughlin of Shelby, la.,
was on the market with a fine load of
pure bred Poland China hogs, aver- \
aging 264 pounds and sold for the top
price of the day of $8.05 a hundred.
A load of good quality, well-finished
Poland China hogs was' brought to
market by Fred Markham of Sturgis,
S. D. The shipment consisted of
heavy butcher weights, tipping the
scales at 270 pounds and sold at *8.05
a- hundred, the top price of the day.
Charles Drummond brought a load j
of choice Duroc hogs averaging 238
pounds which sold for the top price of
the day of *8.05 a hundred. There
were 74 head In the load and Mr.
Drummond said he win more than
pleased at the price received.
CATHEDRAL Phonograph”
PLAYS ANY MAKE OF RECORD
Values, Only
Pay Any Time Within 30 Days
Overstocked—Selling From Storage '
FINAL SALE FRINAYiri SAYNRNAY
Ask for Mr. Macfarland at
rBEKINS-OMAHA VAN A STORAGE CO
16th and Lsaronworth
Disaster to Tug Reliance Presaged
by “Phantom Ship” on Lake Superior
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., Dec. 21.—A
"phantom ship” bearing the outlines
of the tug Reliance and riding rapidly
over the waters of Lake Superior, was
crealled yesterday by survivors of
the Reliance wrecked last week, an
I a warning that the tiny vessel was
j soon to find a place on the bottom of
Superior known to vessel men as the
"graveyard of the lakes."
Twice the mirage appeared. It
crossed the bows of the Reliance just
before sundown on a calm day last
August. Under similar conditions it
was sighted late in October, so the
story goes.
One of the victims of last week's
disaster, Capt. John McPherson^ saw
the "ghost ship” each time and there
after appeared worried over his for
tunes at sea, his friends declare. Oth
er* who vouch for the appearance of
the phantom are Mrs. McPherson and
Mrs. Charles Miron, wife of the Gar
gantua harbor light keeper.
Witnesses at first thought the
strange "vessel" was the "ghost" of
the steamer Lampton. a government
boat that sank on its maiden voyage
last spring with 22 men. but later
agreed It bore a closer resemblance
to the ill-fated tug in the wrecking of
which many mariners found basis for
their fears.
This tale developed from the stories
of the Reliance survivors, 20 of whom
are recovering here from their en
forced five days' stay on one of the
barren Lizard islands where their
craft was pounded to pieces.
Session at Lausanne
Breaks Up in Squabble
((onlinuH From Fag* On*.) *
nique whih the Turkish delegation
recently issued declaring that Tur
key delegates from Angora prove that
Turkish citizens are seizing farms
belonging to Moslems in Crete and
that the Moslems, fearing massacre,
have fled to the cities and are dying
of hunger.
tytslems Massacred.
“Every day more than 20 Moslems
are dying either through massacre
or hunger,” says the communique
"and Moslems generally aref orbldden
to leave Crete.” The Turks also al
lege mistreatment of the Moslems in
MiytyfJhie.
Another complication in near east
ern conditions was disclosed in a tele
gram dated Pocem!»er 19. which
reached here tonight from Beirut.
Foreign relief workers report that
between Pecemher 9 and IK. 5,000 Ar
menian refugee*, fleeing from Turkey,
had arrived at Aleppo, and 2.000 more
were reported crossing the border Into
Syria the day the dispatch was for
warded.
‘All are in ah appalling' state of des
titution. The French are furnishing
housing and food. Clothing and food
just come from Australia wer«
shipped to Aleppo today. The French
are feeding 1.350. The American
Near East Relief is' straining every
resource."
Attempt to Inravel Snarl.
Lord Curzon. M. Rarre and the Mar
quis Pi Garoniheld, held an Important
conference tonight, in ati endeavor to
straighten out the remaining difficul
ties over the straits control. The
Turkish are Insisting strongly that
the International commission alia!)
have no jurisdiction over such mat
ters as light houses and piloting in
the Btraits and especially shall have
nothing to do with the demilitariza
tion of the zone.
One of the gravest items on the
Infiptk associatlonneashofleelngfOd
agenda yet unsolved Is the question of
foreign consular courts in Turkey.
Taxation of foreign corporations in
Turkey was discussed by the subcom
misson on economies and capitula
tions.
A suggestion was made by allietf
representatives that Turkey guaran
tee a perfod of 20 years in which for
eign corporations shall not be taxed
heavier than Turkish corporations. No
decision was reached on this point.
Nebraska and Colorado
Discuss Irrigation Treaty
Lincoln, Pec. 21.—(Special.)—Attor
ney General Pavla and R. II. Willis
of the federal bureau of irrigation
will go to Penver next week to dis
cuss water power rights with the
members of a Colorado commission
empowered to settle the long-standing
dispute between Nebraska and that
state over the control of Platte river
water. The Coloradoans have drawn
UP what they call a treaty on water
rights as affecting users in both states
and are anxious to discuss the matter
with Nebraska representatives. The
plan is to submit whatever is agreed
upon to the two legislatures for ap
proval this winter.
Mrs. M. D. Butler Is Named
for Control Board Job
Lincoln. Dee. it.—Mrs. M. D. But
ler, who has been chief clerk In the
office of the secretary of finance, has
been named as bookkeeper for the
state board of control in place of
Howard Schlegel. resigned. Mrs. But
ler has promised to take charge of
the secretary of finance affairs until
Governor Bryan finds out If the leg
islature Will repeal the code.
Former Norfolk Mayor Dies
Norfolk. Neb., Dec. 21.—(Special.)
—John Koenighteln, three times
mayor of Norfolk, civil war veteran
and pioneer druggist of Norfolk, died
In San ^lego. Cal., yesterday, accord
ing to* word received by relative*
here.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children .
In use For Over 30 Years
Always boar*
Signature of
State Loses Skirmish
Over Phone Schedule
(Continued From Page One.)
ing' that It was earning less than 4
per cent on its admitted investments.
The commission was taken by sur
prise when the suit was filed, but the
members believe they will have ample
opportunity between now and the
date when the ease comes up for
hearing on Its merits to preparo an
i adequate defense. What the com
pany really wants is an order of tIre
1 federal court permitting it to make
•such an increase in its rates as will
| pay S per cent on the actual Invest
ment. The commissioners figure this
| would mean an increase of 25 per cent
| on the present exchange rentals.
The commissioners admit that their
computations were based on w hut the
company ought to earn over a period
of years, and insist that tlie court will
not permit the company on its final
showing to confine the calculation as
to what is an adequate return to the
lean years since 191S. On this basis,
if tli£ company is as economically
managed as oilier properties, they
say, the rales they allowed will give
more than 6 per cent, which ought to
lie increased as business increases.
Hyannis Stock Raiser
Dies at King City, Mo.
#__
According to information received
at the stockyards yesterday, James
Ficklin, rancher and stock raiser of
Hyannis. died at an early hour yes
terday morning at the home of his
father. King City, Mo.
Mr. Ficklin was an inmate of a lo
cal hospital for several months and
recently visited the local yards. 1-le
went to the hone of ills father in
hope of recuperating.
Funeral services will lie held at
King City tomorrow afternoon at
1:30. burial will be made In a King
City cemetery.
Omaha Batik Appeals
Protested Draft Decision
Lincoln, Dec. 21.—(Special.)—Two
Omaha banks and an outstate bank
are parties to a lawsuit filed in su
preme court in which the slake is
$1,898. The Chevrolet Motors com
pany of Omaha drew a draft for that
sum on C. M. Trotter, its agent In
Lincoln county, and the Omaha Na
tional sent It to the Brady State
hank for collection. Trotter gave that
Itank his check, and the bank sent
the Omaha National a draft on the
United States National for the
amount. Before it could he paid,
however, the Trotter check on a
North Platte bank was returned \
marked "insufficient funds" and the
Brady hank stopped payment.
The Omaha National lost in the j
district court. It contends that the
Brady hank had no legal right to
stop payment on the draft and that
both' the Brabank and the United
States National are responsible to it
as trustees.
Tieruan and Family Found
in Greenwich Village Hotel
Now York, Dec. 21.—Professor and
Mrs. John T. Tiernan of South Bend.
Jnd„ and the boy upon whose head
fell the brunt of their paternity court
battle against Harry Poulin, a South
Bend haberdasher, were found yester
day, living In a hotel In Greenwich
Village v
With them were their two daugh
ters. They were registered aw “Wil
liam A. Rosa and family. Detroit.”
Jlfrrs. Tieman and the children have ,
remainod in seclusion, even taking j
i their meals in their rooms.
"There is nothing 1 can say," said j
Mrs. Tiernan when reporters called i
on her. "All m.v advice has been not I
to talk. There Is really nothing that j
can be said.”
Beatrice Football Election
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 21.—(Special.)— i
At the annual Orange and Black \
banquet, which was held in Centenary I
M. E. chucrb parlors, “T'ete” Beck j
with wan chosen captain «»f the Be- 1
lattice High school football team for
j the season of ID22. Rev. J. Frank i
lin Haas acted as tonstmaster, and j
1 re?|tenses ' ere m tde by members of j
the team, as well as guests.
*
How Topography
Affects Radio
Mountains and High Steel
Buildings Make Your Set
Less Effective.
One important element in radio is
"the lay of the land”—the topography
of the country. It has a great deal to
do with the effective range of both
the receiving and the transmitting
set. Outfits that are exactly alike in
their makeup and located only a few
hundred feet away, have been known
to have widely different ranges. Many
times this has been experienced by
the average radioman and, some
times, found hard to explain; for con
ditions seem to be apparently the
same but close observations will bring
to light some little factors that tend
to reduce or increase the range of the
set.
Many advocates of the open air who
take their receiving sets with them,
especially when situated In a depres
sion between mountains, may be dis
appointed when they get poor results
or even no results. It is a known
fact that radio waves do not descend
to any extent into valleys surrounded
by high, steep mountains. If there
is a /considerable space, this does not
hold true; for In this case the radio
waves follow more readily the exact
contour of the earth's surface. When
the mountains are close together, the
wares seem to jump from peak to
peak rather than descend between
them. If you are in the mountains,
try and erect your aerial at as high
a point as possible. Maybe you hap
pen to be In a location where your
signals are poor. Dry, arid land sur
rounding a radio station also tends
to reduce its range, while expanses of
water will tend to increase the range.
Surroundings of metal often decrease
the range. High, steel buildings ab
sorb waves. Whenever you are sur- j
rounded by buildings, it Is well to
suspend jour aerial as high as pos
sible.—Radio World. j
Stock Dividend Delayed.
Elizabeth, X. J., Dee. 21.— The
Singer Manufacturing company has
notified stockholders that the stork
dividend amounting to $30,000,000.
proposed by the directors last month,
will not be declared Immediately. Ac
tion by the directors to authorize the
distribution will be delaped. the com
pan.v announced.
ADVKKTIhKMKNT.
i'
| Homo-mad*, but Ha* No |
•V Equal for Cough* |
8 Mikn a family (apply tit really w
dependable rough medicine. Ena- sj
8 ily prepared, and aavee about at. 5
If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night’with croup hnd you
want quick help, try this reliable old
home-made cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2'/- ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
svrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, it ran be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means buainess.
It loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and cer
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated comppund of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known menus of overcoming
ecvpro roughs, throat and .chest colds.
There are many worthless imita
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for “2'/a ounees of
Pinex” with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co
Ft. Vvayne, Ind.
AI»A r.KTIMKMICNT.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
bead will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing. headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils It
penetrates through every air passage;
of the head, .soothes .the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrape and relief
comes instantly.
It's just tine. Don't stay stuffed |
up with a cold nr nasty catarrh— ;
Belief comes so quickly.
BEE WANT Aua BUENO KESUETt ,
BUY NOW
at new
LOW PRICES
/
We have lowered the prices
un our re-built cars so far
that we will not have our
annual January sale this
year, but are selling fine,
re-built cars now—in better
condition than ever before,
at prices lower than we ever
believed possible.
People buying new Cadillacs
for Christmas are trading in
good used cars. You can pur
chase one of them at a price
you never dreamed possible.
Here's a real buy: $300
makes it yours!
1920 Nash Touring. Fine
^•rk blue paint. Good me
chanical condition. Nice
condition all through. $300
down, balance in small
monthly payment*.
See our Want Ad in this
paper for further remark
able offers we are making
now, due to the
CADILLAC
PRICE REDUCTION
A Safe Place to Buy
J.H. Hansen
Cadillac Co.
Farnam at 20th. Har. 0710
CIGARS FIT FOR
LADIES *
to present to gentlemen.
Standard Brands in Boxes of
various sizes. Priced low—
at .the four good
SHERMAN &
\ McConnell drug
STORES
Last Times
UIlX'JUJ TONIGHT
“The Vermilion Pencil”
Tomorrow
Norma Talmadge and
Thomas Meighan
—in—
“The Forbidden City”
Last
Timet
Tonight
‘Brothers Under the Skin’
fOMORROW
“HUNGRY HEARTS”
OF THE CHETTO
From the Story "HUNGRY HEARTS" |
hy
ANZIA YEZ1ERSKA
*,A1- 4 Mni T00AV
yilytr pre-war prices
LAST TIMES TODAY—2:I5~ S:30
Joe Marks and Eddis Cole in "Youthful
Follies"
Tomorrow (Sat.) Mat. and All Week
Hurtif A Seamen's
GREENWICH VILLAGE REVUE
—Columbia Burlesque—
Ladies* Ticksts 13c or 25c. Daily Mat. 2:15
4
0
0
N
y
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
HAMILTON • - 40th and Hamilton
HERBERT RAWLINSON
In ''Confidence"
VICTORIA .... 24th and Fort
Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino
In "Beyond the Rocks"
GRAND • - 16th and Binney .
7 BETTY COMPSON
In "Always a Woman"
Amateur Vaudeville
_
THE LIMIT IN REAL ENTERTAINMENT!
He Loves Me
He Loves Me Not
He Loves Me!
Oh Joy!
MARSHALL V
.neilan,
' nnnri #
A Komance of the Unloved
*
V'T
The Finest Thing He Ever Made!
With Leatrice Joy and Matt Moore
Then for Sparkling Fun, See—
BUSTER KEATON
In Hia 2,000-Jolt Comedy,
“The Electric House”
DON’T MISS IT!
STARTS
SUNDAY
STARTS SSNDAY « STRAND
Especially booked for the holidays.
A delight from start to finish.
Thomaf Meighan
GEORGE ADE'S
"BACK HOME
AND BROKE!
Written directly for the
screen by America’s
foremost humorist,
George Ade, who also
wrote the subtitles. We
really believe it will
prove as enjoyable a
picture as you have
ever witnessed. Its humor and sentiment
will have an appeal to the entire family*
NOW PLAYING
KATHERINE
McDonald
White Shcufders"
Mr. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven
“XMAS”
Milt. Dally. ttilSi Kfpry, Night, hits
NOW PI. % VI
HARRY WATSON, JR.
In Ihr Voting Kid. Illtllllng Dugnii
ntid the Telephone Peene._
Slmpaon «fc
Dean
Vincent
trUonnell
B UM O K & MOLLY
••on thr iionle vwrd**
Dnnclnc
KcnnotljtM
Hirrn*
Brim. _\
Topic* of l>ny — Acnopa ruble
I'nthe New a _
WKAfll ifio£
The Origin n I Hundunn Mnwldowa
HI ATIKr'Kt
15c to 5Uf
Plus l'. S. Tus.
15c to $1.00
l*lu» V. S. Ta».
EMPRESS
NOW PLAYING
Walter C. Percival and Miss Renee
Noel A Co. in "Just h Husband*'
Keefe A Lillian in "Singing and Piano"
John Neff. "The American Eccentric"
Otto—BARDELL—Otto
In "Fooling the Baby”
OSCAR WILDES
"A Woman of No Importance"
m • ■ • At 7 and 9 P. M.
OnlPht All this week.
I If III g II l Matinee Saturday.
GeongeBebon
THE SIGN OF
THE ROSE
Admiaaion: 50c including war tax
Staffing
TOMORROW
A bill of Christmas features
headed by
Earl Fuller
The Daddy of Jau himself
and his renowned
NEW YORK
JAZZ BAND
f with
MISS JULIA DAWN
Six years the attraction at
Rector's, New York City
0
A photoplay crowded
with laughter—
“ACCORDING
TO HOYLE”
Featuring David Butler and
Helen Ferguson
Vaudeville tomorrow and Sun
day—2:00, 4:20, 6:49, 9:10
Other days, including Xmas
day—3:20, 6:45, 9:10
| Matinees—10c, 30c
Nights, Sun. end Holiday Mats,
| Children, IOcj Adults, 50c
•'
NOW PLAYING
'T&yjptie ,
artTbbbld
WITH
BettqCompson
and. DertUftell
USE BEE WANT ADS<*