Fairbanks Says Hays Is Official I I *'Doug” Denies Former Post master General Drawing $150,000 Year to ‘'Up lift" Film Industry. I.os Angeles, t'al., Jan. '.'ti.— Will II. 11a; s. titular head of the motion pic lure industry. Is “the official fixer of the films" and draws hia yearly salary of $100,000 In th»( capacity, and is not tiie “upllfter of the movies," Doug las Fairbanks, motion picture star, declared, the Los Angeles Times states | today. ! Mr. Fairbanks made the declaration, | the Times said, in an Interview in , width he commented upon his hope of handing together the stars of film Clom under a "gentleman's agree merit." which would "give photoplay patrons art,” instead of w hat the j parasites of the industry, as he termed them, "think is art.” Plans Tor (Stars. He made public several weeks ago lie plana for grouping the leading actors and actresses of the screen in a combination designed to assure them ] a free hand in making and distrlbut ing their products. The group includes himself, his t ife, Mary Plekford: Charlie tilvaplin. 1'ola Negri, to whom Chaplin is sail) to be engageJTo marry, and Harold Idoyd. It plans to deal with no huge cinema corporation in the production or distribution of ils films, hut to transact Ils affairs more directly with ihe exhibitors throughout the country, i A direct and flat-footed defiance of Mr. Hays and the motion picture producers and distributors was said by the Times to be Mr. Fairbanks' plan. It was when asked about this that be declared Mr. Hays was not the "moral uplifter of (ho movies," as foe vas termed sometime ago. “Hired Intermediary.” “Mr, Hays has nothing whatever to do with the art or morals of the mo tion picture Industry,” asserted Mr. Fairbanks. “He is simply the hired intermediary, or ‘flxer.’ Ho lias done wonderful work In straightening out the censorship tangle, but that, and only that is his function. "When Mr. Hays was here last month. 1 told him the public ought to lie informed that ‘moral uplift’ was hot his role. “I admire his ability and admire him rs a man. blit I belies bis true status should be made known.” He was rjuoted as condemning the film faction he described as "para sites” as being meiv without vision, thoughtful, not of the future of mo tion picture?, but only of the money to be made from them. Insurance Scheme Urged for Columbus Llks Home Columbus. Keb., .Tati. IK —^Special.) I —A plan suggested by the building committee for financing the erection of the new bilks home was submitted to Columbus lodge Ko. 1195. K. 1\ O. M. It is proposed that the insurance plan by which the Casper. Wyn„ "lodge and *. number of others throughout the country have success fully financed their building projects he adopted here. The plan Is that each member buy noninterest bearing J strok, with the assurance that the full face value thereof will lie paid to the heirs in the form of insurance upon the. death of the member. Columbus Fire Chief Rcelecled for 21st Term Columbus. Neb.. Jam 26 —(Special.) —BSrt J. Galley, chief of (lie Colum bus fire department for 1'consecu tive years, was re-elected at the an nual meeting of the department. He is stalling upon bis twenty-first year in the capacity being among the oldest fire ehlef.s in- point of service j in the state. $200,000 1figb School Is Formally ttpeued at McCook i —McCook. Neb.. Jan. 28.—(Special.H— j McCook formally opened its new ju* jiinr high school building, which cost 5200.00(1 and i«i said to be the last word in school building construction in every detail and to be without a peer in the state in all modern ap pointments and equipment. ■ I Fca!nrc Transactions of Livestock Exchange \ ., 1 Frank Tichota came in front Dodge | yesterday with a load of choic^Ches- i ter White hogs that averaged 292 pounds and sold for $7.75 a hundred. "Corn -Is selling at 53 cents a bush el around Dodge." said Mr. Tichota, "and the elevators are all full, yet there seems to be a large number of cattle and hogs on feed. I reaped 3,900 bushels of corn from 60 acres. Hogs are doing well and there has been no, reports of disease among them in my section.” A shipment of lambs averaging 77 I pounds and selling for the top price ! of the day of $14.45 a hundred, was ! brought to market by L. P. Wheeler ; of Glltner. Mr. Wheeler had a consignment of lambs on the local market Wednesday of last week that averaged 83 pounds and he received the (op price for that day. $11.50 a hundred. I SATURDAY $5.00 HAT SALE Julius Orkin 1512 Douglas Street Remember the Anti-Freeze In Your Car Cadillac Service J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux City 25 Women Named in First List of ‘1,000 Club’ Members Tie first list of the "1,000 club," or ganized to instill happiness in the hearts of of homeless children, is ' printed in The Omaha Bee today. It is just the start toward the goal ■which will bring *10,000 in money , and pledges toward building a *40. 000 receiving home, where the home less kiddies will find a place of refuge and be prepared to be adopted by good parents. The Omaha Women's club has or ganized :o teams of five women each j to campaign for members of the “1,000 club.” Before the campaign ends, the women said, they will haws the great humanitarian club announce that its membership is closed. The “1,000 club is being organized by women interested In llie campaign. The membership fee of *10, which makes the donor a life-member with out «*ny further dues, may he paid at one time or in installments. The names of all donors will be Inscribed on a .tablet to he placed in the home end each member w ill be sent a mem bership card. Men still insist on joining the club. Whether they will remain as mem bers will be decided by the women. Here is a list of the $10 members ; up to date; Mrs. E. A. Benson. 4651 Podge I street; Mrs. Newton E. Buckley. | North Platte: Mrs. B. R. Claypoil, Or leans. Neb.; Mrs. F. Arthur Renstrom, 4805 I'ontenelle boulevard; Marion Haller Thomas. 607 South Thirty eighth avenue; Frank Williams, 612 North Twenty second street; Mrs. N. ' E. Towle. 8602 Pacific street; Cash, Exeter, Neb.; M. 1. Sherman. 159 West Huron street. Chicago, III.; Mrs. B. Stone. 8722 Pacific street; Mrs. E. J. Ayers. 8927 North Twentieth street;] Gertrude Calltcott, Mrs. J. K. Daily, ! O. E. Johnson, Henry O. Pike. Max Rosenthal, James A. Howard, D. E. McCullev, F. I.. Campbell, Mrs. Mary M. Reed, Louis Lightner, Harriett Gray, M. -A. Kahn, Mrs. W. C. Shan non. Dr." A. L. Lindquist. Mrs. C.-TcNeale wanH to be a mem 1 her of the "1.000 Club" too. She sent in her check for $50. The purpose of the "1.000 Club" is to help raise money to build the new receiving home. If you desire to join, send your check for $10 with the coupon below, or send pledge with a notation that it is a pledge to be paid within five months to the "1,000 j Club" editor, Omaha Bee. “Give Me a Chance” I “1000 Club” Editor j THE OMAHA BEE I want to help make some poor child happy. Enclosed find $10 for my membership. N'ame ... .■........ Address .. New Trial Denied. Beatrice, Xeb., Jan. 20.—(Special.)— A motion for a new trial in the Fran cis South murder ease, was overruled ’ by Judge Colby. South was sentenced ! to life Imprisonment for the murder ’ of Charles Wolf. Falls City Man Seriously Injured in Fxplosiou Falls City, Neb.. Jan. 2 Genuine Horsehide Leather Leg gings for $3.95, $4.75 SWEATERS U. S. Navy All-Wool Slip-Over Sweaters, special at . $1.98 Sox U. S. Army Wool Sox, per pair.29c1 4 pairs for . .$1.00 | Heavy weight khaki Coveralls, •Fecial .4.$1.98 U. S. Navy Jack Knives; everybody can use one . . . . ..J f)(' “THE ARMY GOODS STORE OF OMAHA" MAIL ORDERS: Mail brdcrs filled the same day as received. Send no money; pay the postman when he delivers the order, plus the amount of postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. (TODAY Mat. and Eva. Lett Two Time* Curtain. Evening, 3:15; Matinee, 2:30 America's Greatest Annual Revue GREENWICH V1LLNGE FOLLIES’ with Ted Lewis Joe E. Brown, Eva Puck and Sammy White, Bird Millhmn. Marie Holly, O'Hanlon and Zamboum NIGHT $t. St.50. 12. $2.50. $3 MATINEE 50c. $1, $1 50. $2. $2.30 SUNDAY NIGHT .fi-."* The World's Greatest Play SEATS SELLING—bUY EARLY Nights and Sajt. Mat., f*Oc to $2.50. Wed. Mat., 50c to $2, plus lO^c tax. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND - 16th and Binnoy .MONTE BLUE J In “MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME” HAMILTON - 40th and Hamilton MAE MURRAY In "PEACOCK ALI.EY” VICTORIA .... 24th And Tort GARETH HUGHES In "I CAN EXPLAIN” When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome * Oocieiy" secliorv 7 of ihe Bee— /^T\ / all the neva / * / about the** feb/--jo&fr-yett—-> 1 ^~T know. Saturday \ Sales of ] Leather j Goods | Jewelry Big special value* in Hand Bass and Tarty Boxes Saturday. $1 50 Party Boxes at... ....98* $1.76 Party Boxes at....91.25 $2.60 Party Boxes at_91.48 $2.73 Party Boxes at... 91.98 ] $3.30 Tarty Boxes at... 92.98 j All Party Boxes completely fitted new Ranh hags $3.00 All Leather Bags..91.98 $4.09 All Leather Bags..92.50 $5.00 All Leather Bags. .92.98 A wonderful line of tooled calf leather bags in this lot. Try Hayden's First. NEW HAIR ORNAMENTS .lust Received—Extra Values Beautiful stone - set Spanish Combs, values $5.00 to $5.50, at 93.50, 95.00 and 96.00 A special lot of $5.00 to $7.00 Cake Dishes, Vases. Sandwich Trays, Bruit Baskets, etc. Sale price, each .93.19 EAR RINGS A special lot of $1.25 to $1.50 Novelty Kar fcings. Sale prlee. pair. 75* New Peggy Chains .49* New Shoe Buckles specially priced, pair ...75* and 91.00 % Corsets Plain ami brocade materials, long skirt and low bust; $4.50 ^lues, all size*. Special at. each ..$1.69 Corset Dept.—Secqpd Floor , I Last Day of Manufacturers* Surplus Stock Sales_ Saturday Will Be a Busy Day In the Apparel New Dresses AT A PRICE $24.00 Scores of new Spring Dre e s e s, stunu t n g btj lep. in soft finish taf fetas and orep'es. models that are very new and de cidedly attractive, each—$21.00. Girls’ Presses i 50 Dresses for girls, in velvet, wool crepe and fine serges; also a few in silk; sizes 8 to 16. Choice— $10.00 Fur Coats WORTH TO $150.00 . $85.00' J Marmot, natu r a 1 muskrat, French seal, jenet pony aud squirrel trim med. There are just nine coats to sell. If your-size is here you set a bargain at—$85. $49 Coats $24.50 100 C oats — fancy tweeds, plush and plain cloth coats. Some are fur trim med; all sizes arc represent- > od. Each — ’I $24.50 FINAL CLEARANCE Infant’s Bootees, /IQ/-* .89c values, at. flc/V' FINAL CLEARANCE Children’s 1 PRICE Purs, at . Saturday j Sales of ! Toilet j Goods i k ■ If you want the nest goods at the lowest prices, Try Hayden's First—especially for all stan dard toilet preparations. Hudnut's Three-Flower Fat e - Powders . 590 j Hudnut's Three-Flower Vanish- . > lug Creams. .35* [ Hudnut’s Marx clous Cold Cream I* at..35C Daggett’s &■ Ramsdell’s Cold Cream. .350 } Hinds’ Honey and Almond Lo tion at. .350 ; Jergen's Lotion.350 | Tepsodent Tooth Paste....350 ' Philips’ Milk of Magnesia..350 1 Ilorlkk'a Malted Milk.350 ! Watkins' Mulsifled Cocoanut ■ 1 011 Shampoo.350 ] [ Woodbury's Facial Soap... 170 1 [ Armour's Luxor Face Powder < | at."..... • • • 390 j E Armour's House ... .390 \ j Melba Skin Cleanser.390 j 1 Melba Massage Cream -390 j i Melba Love Me Powder-600 j I ' I Gloves ST It A I* WRIMT t.MJAES I,idles' Strap 'h'rlst Imported K a bau Cape Gauntlet Gloves. 'Townes" make, regular *5.00 value, Saturday ... .§3.95 I •rwo-t i..\sr kid gloves 1,adles' Two-Clasp French Kid Gloves. “Perrins" make, regular 1(3.50 value. Saturday ....§2.49 Alteration Sales in Our Shoe Section Main Floor—Itoor We are remodeling and altering our Shoe department to care for the rapidly increasing business. During the progress of this expansion we will quote prices of an exceptional kind, just to reduce stocks pre paratory for the incoming stocks. ^ rumps mid Oxfords, >1.65 In satius, black or brown patent ox fords and pumps with military heels. All sizes. 2 to 8, AAA to D. Mnrtha Washington Shoes, >3.*5 Side gore with rubber heels. lirnTer Shoes. >3.45 250 pairs Grover's high shoes, black kid, Louis or military heels, broken sizes, 15.00 to >8.00 values. Stout High Shoes, S5.S5 Indies' stylish stout high shoes, wide ankle, regular values H.00 to $10.0U, sizes 5 to 11. *Out sizes, >1.00 extra. Children's and Misses' Shoes. >2.4* Black kid and brown calf with rubber heels. Sizes 8 to 11 Vs. Hoys’ Shoes, $2.18 Tan grain leather school shoes, hard knockers. Sizes 10, It, IS aud 13. Big Boys’ Shoes, $2.08 Weil made leather school shoes. Sires 2 to 5. , Children’s Shoes Black and brown kid' In first-step shoes. Two lots— Sizes 2 to 5, per pair. .98* Sizes 2 to 5. per pair.... .81.45 : Men’s Shoes, $2.98 Black or brown calf or kid. welted soles, small sf%gs. We Carry Complete Lines of Stetson Shoes For Men. 2-Pant Suit Sale for Boys 1,000 l ine ‘.M’auts Boys' Suits for School nml for Spring Wear, at, each— $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 S, , /kA- A 1 and Men We bought them from a New York maker who wanted Immediate business and was willing to make a concession in price. All wool and wool mixed cassiiueres and tweeds in patterns to please boys' eyes. Cqats are lined with serviceable serge or alpaca. Sizes 7 to 17 years. (KM) Tairs Knee rants at 9bc and #t.t9 Strongly made Knickers of service able cassimercs and cheviots in neat suiting patterns. Sizes 7 to lit years. _ .a..a..I .... Juniors' Molt*. at $4.0* Imported all wool Jersey cloth and blue serges in middy and Oliver Twist styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Roys’ $1.50 Shirts and Blouses Tic Puritan, Kaynee, K. A S. and other .well-known brands. Fast colored cbam brny and percale, also wool blouses, in gray and khaki. Sizes 6 to 13 years. ' 1,000 t'aps $1.25 Values, nt 4Pc Every imaginable shape and color, all sizes. Action, Thrill*, Pathor, Adventure ' A. "gold If d»l" winner ■ cron; this ■ icoion'i / screen hits. WESLEY BARRY in 'Heroes of the Street from the piaq by Lem Pajker —Also— LOUISE FAZENDA and HARRY GRIBDON in their (rest burleaque comedy, ‘PEST of the STORM COUNTRY” A Wonderful Double Bill 9 lTi * STARTS STARTS TODAY TODAY STARTS TODAY l| An AM New BiM Featured by RIGOLETTO BROS. | with SWANSON SISTERS [! In “AROUND THE WORLD" I _ Monte Blur and Miry Thurman in [ a photoplay of thrill* and humor i "A BROKEN DOLL" Hear Arthur Hay* Play the Tuneful | Booster Song “Omaha” p*yT LjcIiLJiJ ^! ‘Fires of Hate* -- TOMORROW Harold Lloyd : in “DR. JACK” MATINEES i Sr. "..20c EVENINGS Sat., Sun.OC Mata_CtOC CHILDREN, 10c ! I-AST ! DAY last TIMES "Qne Week of Love” Tomorrow “Quincy Adams $awyer" I I EMPRESS y NOW SHOWING Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley —In— “Burning Sands” and BIG-1 IME VAUDEVILLE NEXT WEEK Wallace Reid in “Thirty Days” •OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" ^MAT. A NITE TODAY PRE WAR PRICE* —and Hrro’a Anotl-ar Naw Show Jot. Lav II Allrac- “ftlfiGI FS” Columblt tlooa (loa.l Praafnt UlWwtfc* Burlbtll With lha Boob comedian. HARRY and an All-Star Call Extra KINKAIO LADY I Art HAND—a distinct royally ' BEAUTY CHORUS OF 12 GIGGLER* Lbdloa* TlckaU. I3c or 2Je at Dally Mat.. 2:1* When in Need of Help Try Omaha Bee Want Ad*. >- -Your Reward!