] mely Hitting Wins Close Game for N.T, Team Clouts by Witt and Dugan, Combined With Pair of Costly Errors, Beats Boston, 4 to 2. Boston. April 27.—Timely liittins by W itt and Dugan, combined with t wo costly errors that helped to give Now York two runs in the second in ning brought n 4 to 2 defeat to Boston today. Jack Quirtn, pitching his first game since a small bone was broken in his right hand at MadisonviUe, Ky , three weeks ago. relieved Fullerton in the second inning and pitched well. Score: MEW TORE. AH H.O.A Witt, cf 4 2 2 u Dilga n, 3b 4 2 1 2 Ruth, If 3 0 1 0 Plpl'. lb 4 111 0 •Meusel. rf 4 1 3 0i hang, e 4 1 7 1 Ward, 2b 4 0 0 li Srott, s« 4 0 2 r, Bh'Kry, p 4 1 0 1 Totals. 35 3 27 12| BOSTON. AH H O A. Hftib’d, cf 4 1 3 0 Collins, rf 2 L 1 0 Harris, If 4 0 3 0 Bump, lb 4 10 2 UcM’n. 3b 3 0 1 f* Shanks. 2b 3 0 3 2 zReichle 10 0 0 Fswster, ss 4 2 1 2 Picinich, c 3 1 4 2 Quinn, p 3 0 2 3 Totals 2i 6 27 lf» xFlatted for Shanks in ninth. Score by inning*: New York .A . . . 120 noo 100—4 ! .■Boston ....0J0 001 000—21 Summary—Runs: Witt (2), Sehang, Scott. Collins. Fewster. Errors: Sehang, McMillan (2). IMcinich, Fullerton. Two »‘ *se hits: S« hang. Witt. Fewster. Three base hits: Witt, Plclnich, Meusel. Stolen bases: Ruth, Dugan. Sacrifice hit: Collins. Double plays: Shanks to Burns; Dugan Pipp. I.eft on bases: New York, n; Boston, fi Bases on halls: Off Sh&wkey, ; off Quinn, 1. Struck out- By Shawkey. 7; Fullerton. 1: Quinn. 2. Hits: Off Ful lerton, 4 in 1-3; off Quinn. 4 in 7 2-3 Los ing pitcher: Fullerton. Umpires: Mullin and Owens. Time; 1:56. Tiger* Heat St. fAHii*. Detroit, April 27.—St. Louis made seven hits, two home runs, two triples and three doubles for a total of 2<1 bases, but * or^.J only on the circuit drives. Detroit winning today's game, 5 to 2. Williams made his second, four-bane drive in two days and his fourth of the season. Holloway's pitching hand was injured in the first inning when he knocked down Foster’s grounder and he was forced to retire. Score: " ST. LOUIS. AH Il.O.A R'b'tin, 3b 3 14 2 Foster, 2b 4 0 2 1 Tohin. rf 4 0 10 Wlll'mi, If 4 1 2 0 M’M’ns, lh t 2 10 0 Sever'd, n 4 13 0 .T’bsf.n. of 4 10 1 «i*»rh*r. sa 3 12 3 1’’ Ottt, p 2 0 0 1 Kolp. p 0 0 0 1 xColllns 10 0 0 Totals 33 7 24 H DETROIT. AR.H O. A Blue, lb 4 2 7 0 Haney. 3b 3 14 1 Cobb, cf 4 2 3 0 F’h’rgill, If 4 2 5 0 H'lm'nn. rf 4 2 f* 0 Pratt, 2b 4 10 2 Higney.ss 4110 Woodall, c 4 12 1 H’loway, p 0 0 0 1 Johnson, p 4 1 0 0 *Totals 35 IS 27 5 ! Hatted for Pruett in seventh. Score by innings: j St. Louis .010 100 000—5 Detroit .101 102 OOx—5 I Summary—Runs: Williams, McManus, j Blue, Haney. Pratt. Woodall. Johnson. Hr- : rors: Non*. Two-base hits Robertson, Severeid, Gerber, Blue (2L Cobb. Pratt,' Woodall. Three-base hits M* Manus. ! Jacobson. Johnson. Home runs: Williams, | M* Manus. .Sacrifice hit : Haney. Left on : ' ase; St. Louis. 5; Detroit, u. Base on 'alls: Off Pruett. 1. Struck ont: By Pruett, 3; by Johnson. 1. Hit*: Off Pruett, II in 6 innings: off Kolp, 2 in 2 Innings. , off Holloway, none in 2-3 inning: off Johnson. 7 in 8 1-3 innings Hit by pitched ball: Robertsop, by Johnson. Win ing pitcher: Johnson Losing pMcher: Pcuett. Umpires: lMneen, Hildebrand and Urrusby. Time: 1:56. Dorknem» Ends (mmi. Washington, April 27.—Washington and Philadelphia battled to a 10-10 tic here today, darkness ending a heavy hitting, loosely played gam** after 12 inning*. Rieonda'a walls and s'enl, followed by Millers -fngle, gave the Mackmen a run in the 12th. Tht !o< aJs countered after two were out in the »ame inning. Gallo way fumbled Judge's grounder and he ?‘ored when Welch and McGowan collid- i ed in ra« tng for Coalin'* drive, which ; went for a double. Score: PHILADELPHIA AB H O.A. M’hewa. cf 4 3 1 0 x Hale 10 0 0 M'G'an, cf 1 0 0 0 Perkins, c 6 2 4 o Rlc'da, 3b 5 1 2 1 Hauser, lb H 3 11 0 Miller. If 0 16 0 d&'way, *s H l 12 Welch, rf 5 2 5 0 Dykes, 2 b 5 0 5 6 Kinney, p 0 o 0 o Kotnmel, p 6 0 2 3 Tola!* 50 IS 36 11 WASHINGTON. AB.H “A. Rio#, of 2 2 0 Evans, of ♦13 0, Judge. fl> # 2 1 •» 0 Goslln, if »; 2 3 0 Harris. 2b (*333 Huel.. « *i 4 9 2 PeckVhi ■*» 6 4> 3 3 Conroy. 3b 4 l 21 Bluege, 3b 2 111 Johnson, p 2 0 0 ft Ruse#II. p 1 i* ft 2 ! sWade o o ft ft Warmth, pi ft 0 0 Totals r. 1 1« 3* 15 Batted for Matthews in ninth. 'Batted for Russell in seventh. Srore by innings: Philadelphia .. «056 020 200 001 — 10, Washington ..401 400 000 001 —10 .Summary—Runs: Matthews t3), Per-l kins. Riconda (2), Hauser, Miller, Gallo way. Welch. Rice (2). Evans. Judge <3>., •Joetin, Harris (i). Errors; Matthews <21. Miller. Galloway (2). Harris <2) Two •ase hits: Perkins (2). Evans. Ruel Welch, Goslln. Three base hits*. Rice, Gosha. Riconda. Conroy. Stolen bases Riconda Sacrifice hRe: Goslin. Perkin laugh, Warmouth. J>ouble plays; Peekln vaugh to Harris to Judge; Ruel to Peck .npaugh. L*eft on bases: Philadelphia. 6; Washington. 13. Bases on balls. Off K In ti ov, i; off Romm* 1. 4; off Warmouth. I. Struck out: By Johnson, 2. by RuseeP. 2: Uy Rom me II. 2; by Mai mouth. 2 IIUk; ■ >ff Kinney. 2 in 1-3. off Rommel!, 14 jn 1 2-3; off Johnson in in 4 1-3; off Rus '«G1, 4 in 2 2-3. off Warmouth, 2 in 6. Uni ire*: Holmes, Connolly and Evans Tirua. : 4 m>. < Irvoiaml Heat* Whits Sov Chicago, April 37.—Chicago's del eye went to pieces when Cvengroa weakened nd Cleveland overcame the locals' lead ted the count and then won out In the •'.nth by bun King hits off Ijevarett*. It whs the sixth consecutive game ihe In dians have won from the White Sox Ramin's hitting and fielding was a fea ture He cracked out two hits, a single h.qfI h double, and drove in four of Chi ago's runs. In the field h« worked per fei-f.y. starting a double killing which nip ped the Indians' first rally in tha second inning. .Score*. CLEVELAND. AH If O A lami'n. If 5 3 3 " Warn by. 2b 4 0 4 3 Sj»pakpr.®f 4 14 0 • ujiat o, 1 b 0 110 11 -umma, rf 4 1 2 0 I He’ell.M 4 10 3 Lutake. 3b ! 11 2( ifard'r. 3b 2 0 0 2 O'Neill, c 3 1 3 2j Myatt. p. 2 2 1 0 K'lwarde.p o o o 2r Mteph'on 1 0 0 0, Iorton, p 1 0 0 1 Hrower 0 0 0 0 Mptevier.p 2 0 0 -'j . Total* 3H 10 27 17| CHICAGO A B. H.O. A Kish, If 4 2 0 0 Johnson,as i 2 0 4 Collins, 2b 2 I 1 2 Hoop»-r. rf 4 l 3 0 Shf'-ky.lb 3 1 10 0 Most 11, rf 4)10 Kamm, r.b 4 ? 4 I Schalk. r .10 7 0 Cv*nsro«,p 0 •* I Lav'lta. p l *0 0 1 zHtrunk l o 0 0 T.BIan'p. p o o 1 0 zFatk 10 0 0 Totals 31 10 27 3 a Hal ted for Edwards in aerom. x Untie.I for Morton tn fifth /Hatted for Leverett# In eighth /.Hatt<«l for Kish In hlnth. Srors by inning*. Cleveland .ol*> 206—* t.'hi''ago . 402 000 0'»0—* Summary—-Hun*: Jamieson, Warn by, Gulsto, Humma (2), J. K«w, Collin*. Two* ba*** hit: h>. nun, Thi e#-ba*e hit; Myatt. Stolen l*ii»■<■*; J.uUke, Jamle*on (2). Wmii* by. Hacriflc- hlla: Collins (2), Gardner. Mouble pla> ; Known, Collin* and Hh*«ley. f.eft on base*-. Cleveland. 10; Chicago 7. Lane* on ball*: Off Cvengro*. 3; off Ed v ir.l* 1; off Morton. 1; off Leveretto, 1; off Metevior. 1. .Struck out: lly Edwards. 1. by Cvengro*, 4; by Leverette. 2. by Metevler. I 11 Itv: f>ff Edwards. 4 in 1 Inning; off Morton, ft tn 3 innings; off Me tevier, 1 In 6 inning*; off Cvengro*, 6 In 4 1-3 innings; off l^*v«-rette, 3 In 3 2-3 In ning*; off 'I' Blankenship. 1 In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Edwards (H'h»lk): by Cvengro*, v. (Lutgke, Suinma.) Wild pitch Edward* Winning pitcher: Mete tar. Losing pitcher; Jaiverette. Empires: Moriarity and Rowland. Time: 2 12. \ftcr Jock Hutchison. (Chicago. April 27—Jock Hutchison, rolf instructor nt flic* tilcnvlew '.'cun try club here for several year*. Is con iderinK eastern offers after this s«-• '►n, it was learned today. It i* said "fforw hav«* hern made bltn by the • old Htirara club in Now York EDDIE’S FRIENDS One of TIiom) Conscientious («ujs I " AW C'MON,^ EDDIE \S DEPENDING ON» YOU l! WAS5A O'G \ DEA ? x' irw&Lmm, / YEH. HE V TOLD ME JUST j yesterday HE SEZ 'F At COME 5 THE PARTY \ WVEE ©E A \ SUCCESS/ ftEH? I KNOW GUT I PROMI SED V A THE WIFE I'D NEVER SIT IN / 1 AGAIN AN WE / .GOT AN / > AGREEMENT A / THAT WE'LU \ NEVER FOOL \ , ONE ANOTHER- \ \ GOSH, I D LIKE j V___TO, OOT-—y # ■7 MOW UlSSEN AU, '"V I GOT AN AGR-EEMENT | JUST UKE THAT W'TH MV W'TE - J Out V _J ‘O f YAINT GONNA ' GTAT AWAV AN* \ PUT THE- WHOLE PAPTV on the V OUN'-. APE / ©»M3 rr IITTL Fkatuihi Scwvict. INC. Pirates Defeat Chicago by Sharp Rally in Ninth Two Runners Cross Plate on Russell's Long Drive in Last Frame—Score 2 to 1. Pittsburgh, April 27.—Held score* less for eight innings, Pittsburgh staged a rally in tho ninth against Chicago today and won. 2 to 1. In tho fourth inning the visitors tallied once on triples by Grantham and Grimes. In the ninth, Maranvllle opened with a single. Carey singled and Bigbee’s safe bunt filled the sacks. Russell’s drive rolled to the centerfield wall and two runners ' scored. Score: CHICAGO AH H O A , Slats, cf 4 11" H'hc’tf. rf 3 0 11' Cal’h'n, rf 1 0 0 0| G'th’m. 3b 4 2 1 6 Grlmss. lb 1 11' 0 Frtb ra. 3b 4 1 0 0 MIHpV. if :: o i Kel'hrr. **s 2 14. O'Farr’J, c 2 13 2, Alex'drr, p 2 0 0 6. Totals 29 7 24 16J PITTSBIUGH AB.HO.A. M'nvllle. ns 4 2 3 3 Carey, rf 4 110 BiKb**e. If 4 110 Russell, rf 4 12 1 Tierney. 2b 3 1 3 4 Traynor. 3b 3 1 3 2 Grlnim, lb 3 112 2 Schmidt, r 3 0 2 4 Morrison, p 3 0 0 2. Totals 31 S 27 13 j s«*ore try inning*: None out when winning run was scored. Chicago .eno ion ooo—t Pittsburgh .000 0^0 002—2 •Summary — Runs: Grantham. Maranville. Carey. Error Tierney. Two-baa® hits: Maranville. Bussell. Three-bas® hits: Grantham. Grime* Sacrifice hit Alex ander. Left on ba**s: Chicago. 4: TMtts hurgh, f>. Base on balls: Off Morrison. 2. Struck out: By Alexander, if. by Morrison, 1 Umpires: Quigley and Pflrman. Time: 1:29. Brooklyn Take® Two Straight. Philadelphia. Anril 27 —Brooklyn made it two straight from Philadelphia today, 5 to 2. T.'r.iely hitting by the visitors gave thcrfi two runs in *he second and Tom Griffith put th® ball over the fence in the fourth inning, scoring a teammute Hhc-Ail of him. The lo« a Is were helpless until the fifth, when their singles were , combined w ith an error to produce their i only runs. Score■ BROOKLYN A B 11.0 A Olson, 2b ,T» 0 4 L •fob'on, * S 2 4' Griffith, if 5 2 t ft Wheat. If ;» 2 3 0 Barber, cf h 1 1 ft Schl'r. lb 4 ft 11 1 High. 3b 3 10 1 Deberry, c 4 1 f. ft Grime*, p 4 1 0 r, j Totals 3ft 10 27 11 FIIILADi:i>PlII A Rapp, lb 4 0 0 0 Hoik-, lb 4 114 0 Will’s. . f 4 0 4 0 Walk-r, If 4 0 l 0 l**. rf 1110 xMltcheil 10 0 0 8»nd, *• 3 110 Wrig ne. 2b 3 0 13 H-nllne. c 3 14 0 Winter*, p 3 o 0 3 Total* 31 4 37 13 rftHtttf for I*c* :n »th. Score by innlnir*. Brooklyn .. 020 joo 001—S Philadelphia .000 020 000 — 2 Summary—Huns: John*ton. Griffith . Barbei. Schliebner. Le". S»nd. Error*. I>e. J berry. Sand, Henlin*. Two-bui* hit*: John- j *ton. Ilollce. Grime*. Three-bji*e bit: Grif- 1 flth. Horne run: Griffith- Stolen ba*<* Winter*. I.*ft on bases: Brooklyn, P> Philadelphia. 4. Bases on ball* Off' Grime*. 1; off W riters. 4 Struck out: By | Grime*. 5; by Winter*. 2 Passed ball: I Henline. Umpire*: Klem and Derr. Tim* • _ Ilonton Trlfn** liianU. New York. April 27.—The New york Nit Iona 1b Buffered their h«*< ond defeat of j t!i» aeaaon her* today, losing to Poston, 1'* to n « at- h*r O’Neill wm put off th< fold for kicking at a railed ball by Umpire Hart MirquArd of the Bastdn « lub got into th»- argument and also was benlshed from the field Bcore: BOHT'JN ATI H O A Powell, rf 2 0 10 Nixon, rf looo' H’w’rth. rf 3 2 3 f#! RVkrt; lb 4 2 1 0 M'fn'te. lb .1 7 0 Bag’ell. If '• 2 3 ft! Con Ion. 2 b " i 3 r, Kopf. ** 1 :• 3 O'Neill, r 110 0! Oewdy. r 0 0 7 0 M’N'aru p 6 0 ft 3 Total* 37. I 1 27 l I NRW YORK AH H O A Ranc'ft. ** 4 2 3 0, Oroli, 3». 4 0 0 4 Frlaeh, 2b 4 2 3 2 Meuael, If 4 1 1 <• Young, rf 4 0 10 Kelly, 1b 1 o io n O'Oon’l, » f 12 3 0 Gaaton. r 4 t ♦» i M Q'llan. p 0 0 o o I-u^aa. j» 2 0 u .! .forward, p o o 0 \ *J*t*ng'l I 0 0 o nium*. p o 0 o o rSmltJi 10 0 0 Total* 34 n 27 17 7Muitf*»i for .tonnard tn seventh xBatted for Blume in ninth Scorn by Inning*: Boston ..2*1 041 010—10 New York .000 020 001— a Summary—nuns: Nixon, Houthworth. B-jerkH, Mclnnls. Bagwell (2), (’onion, dowdy. McNamara, Bancroft, flroh, Meu sH. Errrirn: Boc. k*l. Kopf, McNamara. Bancroft, Young, O’Connell Two-baa** hits Conlon. Bancroft. Gaston, Bagwell i Three-baa** hit; Mouse! Sacrifice hit* Frisch, South worth, Conlon, Double play: Kopf to Conlon to McTnnls. I .eft • »n bases: New York. 11; Boston, 7 Base* on halls; r>ff McQuillan. 2; off Lu< a<* i off Jonnard. 1; off Blume. 1; off M Vs mar a. 4 Struck out By T.uau1t; Phillips. Krlcksorl, M< Graw and M a v ef. Toledo O., April 27— It If 14 Indianapolis » i j Toledo ... .. 4121 Batteries: Burwell and Dixon Wiight I and Smlth. * i • olumbus O April 27 p, 11 i* il.ouisvilla . . • v ; I Columbus . .. *.. - .ft h o Batteries CuMop. Daberry and LBoltero, • Palmero and Hartley. , Louise Fazenda Has Doubts of This Jug Prohibition and its amusing side lights are a source of amusement for Louise Fazenda in one of h« r new comedies. Louiso has evidently read of the terrible things thHt might cortio in Jugs and she's going to gi\> thla one the once over via her nose. :^mIremarks R.v tlio M. I*. Kditnr Research workers on Paris of the lath century making their investiga tions for "The Hunchback of Notre Dame'' picture, discover that Paris at that time had praclkally no blonds among its population. If they un in retfl blond*, who's going to sa' he can count them nowadays? The city of Raineses II is to be con. | strutted by Cecil de Mills on a desert location for his newest picture. "Tin Nth Commandment." More than 3.000 persons will take part in the picture. Most, of the sc-i nes will lie modern Anyway, there s one town that ap preciated "Bella Donna." New Vork city announces that it broke a theater house record there Col. Charles Hcmundez, Veteian of. the CuU'ins wars «if lST-t and of l ?0s j rounded up many of his fellow j soldiers of those dnys for parts in j Richard Bartheltnesa’ "The Bright I Shawl." Jane Novak's next one is to be en titled “Divorce" Then should come' "Alimony." On the Screen Today - Strand —"Bruns Son—"Souls for Sale 4 lllallo—"The Hit I 1 Loved Moon—"Th. Drug Tr.iffl fiayety—*‘When Pawn t oio World ' Hentleman F'.orn A lea.” I-Jllpress Wildcat .lord.in Muse " M idnlgli: Huc«t Urand—"Dome,- ie Relations llamiilnn “Pawned Victoria -"Dr. Jack ." f H rslorn Lvalue HrIiiIm HIii \i»«tliRr. Hioux r\ty. Is. April 2t—AHhipr He 1*1 ' Sioux (,'tty to right R altered Hits m l doa-ptl won «n .ssy victory Hy n in.it- «*■ h to 2 in ih.* lost K'snir of th- **r-rI• .* A Hotting !»»*• Hy, th- JoiIm In th*» third | Ira me nowrd up th# gmn« wh-n *bry : mi ornl flv- run» on two doublRR. h aitiglo, 1 a walk nnd an rrroi TH- near ST JUMI.ril AH II," A 1 PhTw. ft 6 i 4 <• Lhwhii, rf 1 •• 1 Miller, If 2 111 vi*ie*\ IK ft 2M i Hilbert, 3b J •» 3 ll’lffelh «•. :i 2 2 1 Nuf**r, 2b It ’> *l Pitre < 4 i 8 11 Art a i n ft. p 5117' Tot#!* 40 14 27 IK HUM X mi. Vfom r , « f 1 I I I M l* ill.I. b • * 0 I II.i II. If V « * M *• t I b » 1" " I ‘ • h> • !l» 4 Hn.v«l»*i, r 4 0 4 1. flrovnr, f f 4 1 I 0 M ilrnli, on o 3 i j f(»*on«*v, *• 1 0 n 1 I! *n»‘*’n, p t 0 4 7Wilt!■ i i?, t 0 0 o' ■QU»r) linn Total* S3 *2712 an in -I It** if nM In m x t»» xllultil for ltnnmua«»*n In ninth St fonnph .. #106 ©on 02©—ft | HIaiix iMly moo 0119 (!"'*—Jj • Rummiirv- P.nna IMiillipf*. Mllifr. M« 8" i*. Olllfort <2>. 1l infill. N'lfri, A <1 • u* j Mooft M* |n*nol*1 rrnr - Nufi'r M< lion | ni.'uf*'r, mu **'.11 ft. Mi liimulil Stolon Kim* Nuf'-r •v' • '•tfl* o i hfl lh Infill I f1 otl Prt «*■ St torn i'll. I 11. bioox t*lty. » »».«•■ on hull “ff I Adiimn, S; off flu n u •••< n S|n»*U out 1 ; Hy Attain^ 2 »■ lit ihh-mh IM »*v | oltrhffl InII Mllln t*\»»-- lo Hn’iui! in - * infiirca .!rUnfit «iiul Shannon Thu*’ ' 1 61. She Loses Job; “Judge” Arrested W oman Turns Detective After Becoming Suspicious of Cir cular Letter Employer.” When Mrs. Helen Ohlandorf, a typ ist. inserted n want ad for extra work, she had no idea it would separate jier from her Job and lead her into the career of a detective. Not even when "Judge Wallace.” whose real name is said to bo L. J. Simmons, nnd whose addreas is given as 1007 South Forty-eighth street, answered the ad. had she ary inkling of the consequences. This is her stof> "Judge Wallace" told her ho had a quantity of circular letters to get out. One Husband Knmiglt. Then he offered her $125 a month, and a lionus of $500. She accepted, and resignr j her other position. Hu told her he wag connected with a lo cal grain company. He told her she could go to work for him Monday, hut that sim should give her employer a week's notice He in%ited Mrs. Ohlandorf to sc company him to t irtous pla.f amusement, she refused He called ori her at the Ml Beudor apartments, and on his second visit asked her how she would like to be Mrs. Wallace. She told him she had had one husband and that was enough. Vagrancy Charge. He told her lie was planning to build a .house. And when she spoke to him of her plan for buying a Ford coupe, he assured her it would be foolish. •'You can use my Cadillac anytime you want." he offered. Mrs. Ohlandorf became suspicious Thursday night when "Judge Wal lace" called, she had him arrested. He appeared In jioliro court Friday on a charge of vagrancy. Now Mrs Ohlandorf wants her old job back < Meopath Delegate. Hr Angela McCreary, president of the NVbrusk.P Osteopathic Women's association, is attending the meeting of the state federation of women's clubs at l'aplllion. The osteopathic association alllllated with the state federation last year. PROGRAM SMirni’LK WO AW W oiuJinen of the World, Omaha l3IO nifti'f wave length.) f) TO 10:30 MGHTL1 MVIHi MOKMNO. A I'RII, Jp. srrilc# of I In- Radio 4 nngregatlon of Thr Woodmen of thr W orld at thr »tudto of WO%*W Kei. R It. Ilntu it, eiungrli*t of thr I *o*|h I Tabernacle. “OOd Ihnigla# ktrret, nnil illMrtd auperintrndmt of thr 4 hr|*. tla.ii and Wis*h>iinr> lllliinu* for thr hN rrn diwtrirt. Opening—.**41. W or*hip Thr King." onhistru Mini double nilird «|iiartrt. com |»o«ed of Mr*. .1 h .linin'*. .1 llnlpli lii Ur*, thr Muwi 4 lor.* and Nne Nei •*•»». Mr**r*. l»Htiir| and Simon Knunnrr. r I. Nelaon mul 4. Ralph III Ue». "41. It Wonderful/* ladle* i*iiMrtrt. 'Ir* la in r* Mr* 4 Ralph Hike* Mime* Nr Iron. I toil lit# t|ii(Uirt. “Saied Hi brace* " Solo—"4e»o» Imrr of My Soul/* |iy Ma< dmigall. *ung h> 'll** Minuir \ Nrl s*-n. dlYretor of choir utnl *«»lot*t of thr third I* rrah.it retail rhorrh. Scripture rruding Mnl** tfiiartrl. •|l»»vr Thlnr Own Way, laid/* ( Ii. *|ur*t «mI ) In Hoi . 4 . I W II*- ii. paMor of tlir l*lr*t Pre*b> trrlan rhurchr of Hartford, la. who Patened In la*t s,m. day before going to hi* own wnira I’pai rr. In*lrmill'ntht trio, thr Wr|nt«ah family Mr*. \ll>rrt and mil, .lolin, i iolln. cello and piano “In thr Mwert Hjr and Bye/* arrangrd. niIo—MIm Marie llatilrlnofi, »oh>i*( of thr Omaha 4t<»*p*l TaheriuM Ir. “4r*il». |{|f**r«l 4mi«.“ •inrnmn—Rulijfft, “Th# Meed of 'Ihr W otnan." Solo— “t omr \r Il|*ron*o|atr.“ 'll** I >itnlr|*on. Itrnedl" t holr srrmon. **\merlran'* Ormte*l Need 14ci lid.ai mr “While Ilia IfiMli ttemnlimtti" 'Ii. Platt and 'Ir*. Ilrluren "llr W a* l»r*p|*r.|" lMr»ili|l|) llnrrtrtlr ilark llrlgren “Ho' I irry On# |h.ii lhh*tc|h " 4 holr "Km k 4M \g»-* 4foart«'i “The I or it I* 'ly %heplirrd" 'Ii** Womllirhlgr and Mi* llrtprrtl **'li Kedermrr and My lord" Howard 4. Platt •still still w ith I In r 4 tmlr ‘ 'Ia4nifii ai 1 4 holr U. S. Aid Abroad Is Held as Kev to •> Farm Prosperity Committee of Financiers ami Economists Advises Entry of I nited States Into \flairs Oversea. Il> GEOKGE I \l THIEIt. lYAsIliMKloil < Orre-peM (telll Otnalm lire, Washington, April 27.—Entrance into the affairs of Europe as a moans , of fiirnhthing additional markets for farm products, is advised in a report . on agricultural conditions, made pub- \ lie I'.v the Department of Agriculture. Tin- recommendation is contained in the report of the committee called by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace "to consider the agricultural outlook aud to prepare a statement which will pro vide a basis upon which readjustment to meet the economic situation may In- made by agricultural producers, re ported nri foreign and domestic de mand and certain leading products. "It is of the most vital interest to American agriculture," tie- report says, "that the United States lend aid in every way possible to the settle- , merit of the reparation and other European problems.’’ The report dwell* on the failing foreign demand for farm product*, tm argument which is being made the basis for abandonment "f the previous policj of American isolation from Europe.vi affairs wlUch administra tion forces will urge in the Missis sippi valley. Experts on Committee. The report was made by a commit ter of wellknown financiers, economic experts and farm spokesmen. In clud'd among them are George E. Roberts. National City hank. New York; Carl Snyder, Federal Reserve hank. New York city; Wesley C. Mitchell, national bureau of economic research. New York city; B. M. An derson. jr.. Chase National bank, New York city; E. N. Wentworth, research department. Armour & Co., Chicago; IS. W. Snow, Bartlett Frazier com pany, Chicago; C. Reed, George H. McFadden & Brothers, Philadelphia; Warren AT. Persons, Harvard univer sity, Cambridge; George F. Warren and F. A. Pearson, Cornell university: Thomas S. Adams, Yale university; if. A. Wallace, secretary Corn Belt Si eat Producers’ association, Des Aloinee. la.; H. W. Moorehouse. Ameri can Farm Bureau federation. Chicago; H. C. Moulton, institute of Economic*. | Washington; Walter W. Stewart, Fed eral Reserve hoard, Washington; Frank At. Surface and E. G. Alonl [ gomery. Bureau of Foreign and : Domestic Commerce. Washington; ; William T. Foster, Pollar k foundation for Economic Research, Newton, Ala as. The report dwell* upon the falling demand for farm product* in Europe, admitting the outlook on the European demand aid*. seems >ligh?!y lee*. favor able to our farmers in 1923 than it was in 11*22. The unfavorable fac tors are listed as follows; I nfavorable Factors. First, the progressive piling up of government debts o?i the continent of Europe, with it* effect upon exchange, currency and business, and. second, the Ituhr situation. ■ ^ “The only possibility for an im* poihant increase. ' the repott says, “in ! purchasing power lies in the ability of Europe to expand her manufactured exports.” . Describing the favorable factor* with ' reapcTt to foreign demand, the report j cites the following: “First, the influence of American ' prosjcerity upon the demand for Eu ropr.cn gcHsis, and second, the pussi j hility that the slight business recovery I ’hat ha* occurrend in a number of European countries may gradually gain momentum. Despite th* tariff 1 Europeon exports to the United States in recent month* have t*een considerably larger than for the same period a year ago. American pros perity increased purchases by the Fnited States in South America. Asia. Africa and Australia, which enables those countries to purchase some what more in Europe, thus giving Europe fund* with which to buy United States foodstuffs and other commodities'* ( out pc (it ion Continue*. On the subject of eompetitioi the report says. "W« cannot therefore, confidently offer any reason for the expectation that our fanners will meet j any b-s* severe competition In Eu ropean markets during the coming : year than they have met during the1 past year,” The present 'prosperity wave is viewed with suspicion by the com mittee. “The domestic demand for agricul-• tural products/* the report continues.! “will be arti\» *o long as the present' proep* - i tondisn n wf business With lull ♦ pl<" " * it enutlnu*'* lb-voml n perirnl or six to nine months in the fu* true most authorities m present hesi tate to make business forecasts, but most competent ohs* rvers *e»*m to agree that we may expect general prosperity to last at least six to nine months longer if this opinion, is rori eet demand v* ift be distinctly mot e active next ntttunm tn so far as the | demand for farm product* depends up* ' • n the pur*-has* - of American families not thcmselvts on the farm The significant statement is added that there has been an enormous movement from the farm to the Htle* 'tilling the two years ending December 31. 1 !*22. totali ng 1,120,000 persons. Nlir-I'H lllIM' SI 1.000. Total null#** Option.** i»■ |m»rlt*«l at noon ycstndas l»v w*>t k* t * in the mm paign foi iji oo# for the Visiting Nurse .is^oojatlun wa.i On* ! thull* tml tnrmlw ishipn also were re ported. lloll^e to-houee rftVlVtt** I* he ; mg made and the Inioth* at down* 'town hotel* apt! office huddinr* will remain open until thl* evening Births .mil (hath*. in ni». I I >nK m.'J H*rilui Putter, 211* Sleuth [ Knit)-sixth hoy # i N i l it \ . in , , n|h n' - *• - l l> ' tiimr* »hil litlils Mu ph> hospital b v r» oil* ;ihtl t ,111 ll-rnn HurHIey. huPplf.. r..iM Vm i ninths, nm• t W title Ora i.ii. •• i ip *h« * • I i i 8VO f Iim V land |r*n» HeVUtaH, ovm ?| > hmlion Nrfc ONE OF OURS By WILL* FATHER. Famous Nebraska Author. (Contlfiiirfl from \>*t#rda*.> M NOPHb. t lumle M heeler, imirrit il to religious • hiiik liter of •fit'MMi Itovce. Nebraska fft#fil er. hi««* Iml 11 Immr on land |i\rn him h.v fa!her. Nut. Knid. * lande'- wife i« in I iiina where she went upon receiving u letter from lie* jonnuer -liter. Carol in#, ••a.v lug -he wui III. (luude formerly at tended -mall college in Lincoln. Neb. While there lie made friend- of the f.rlnh famiJ.v. a motlilTly widow and five Mint*. IL ul-o hai ai iriend-. living near him : at home* Lr»e*>( llavel and TLeonard Haw - * -on, I i-Miard i- rnmritU. Before hi- mar riage to Knhl Hover. ( Inode wa- much « uiiro—'eil in -inly of Lernutn advan. e into Helgiuin. I pon Lnid'n -iidden de pat t lire for < hilut lie again take- up hi inltie-l in the war ju-t prior to -inking of l.ii-ituiiiH. (luude during hi- w if«*’ abieiiee live- with hi- mother. Hi- father and v onager brother. Kttlph, are on their t olorado ranch. ( lande *goe- into the army, (termini friend- of W heeler- fined lor pro-lterinan attitude. (lande’- fath er attend- (rial. CHAPTER X. Oil the first day of July Maude; Wheeler found himself in the fast • train from Omaha, going home for a j week's leave. The uniform was still \ an unfamiliar sight in July, 1917. The j first draft was not yet called, and ! the boy« who had rushed off and en listed who in training camp* far away. Therefore a red headed young man with long straight legs in put tees, and broad, energetic, responsible looking shoulders in close-fitting khaki, made a conspicuous figure among the passengers. Little hoys and young girls ypered at him over the tops of seats, men stopped in the lisle to talk to him. old ladies put on their glasses and studied his clothes, his bulky canvas holdall, and even the book he kept opening and for getting to read. The country that rushed by him on each s:de of the track was more interesting to his trained eye than the pages of any book. He was glad to he going through it at harvest— the season when it is most itself. He noted that there was more corn than usual—much of th. winter wheat had been weather kilkd. and the fields were ploughed up in the spring and replanted in maize. The* pastures w. re already burned brown, the al falfa was coming green again after its first cutting. Binders and har vesters were abroad in the wheat and oats, gathering the soft-breathing bil lows of grain into wide, subduing arms. When the train slowed down for a tre-’b* in a wheat field, har vesters in blue shirts and overalls and wide straw hats stopped working to wave at the passengers. Claude turned t<« the old man in th*- opposite seat. “When I see those fellows, I feel as if I'd wakened up in the wnmg clothes." His neighbor looked pleased and smilM. “That the kind of uniform you're accustomed to?" *T surely never wore anything else in the n. nth of July.” Claude ad mitted. “When I find myself riding along in a train. In the middle of harvest, trying to learn French verbs, then I Know the world is turned up side down, for a fact "’ The oi*J man pressed a cigar upon him and lagan to question him. Like the hero of the odyssey upon his homeward journey, ('latide had often to tell what his country was. and who were the parent* that begot him. He was constantly interrupted in his perusal of a French phrase-book (marie tip if sentence* chosen for their use fulness to soldiers—such a-; “Non. i.imais Jo ns regarde lo» femmea") by the questions of curious strangers. Presently he gathered up his luggage, shook hands with his neighbour, and put on his hat—-the same old Stetson, with a gold cord and two tassel* add 'd to Us conical severity. “1 get off •t this station and wait for the freight that goes down to Frankfort: the cotton-tail, we call it." The old men wished him a pleasant visit home, and the best of luck in days to coroe. Every one m the car smiled it him as he stepped down to th* flatfn.m with his suitcase in one hand and his canvas hag in the other. His old f»:end. Mrs. Voigt, the Ger* man. stood out in front cf her rcstaur • nt. ringing her bell to announce that dlnne*- *vas ready for travellers. A crowd of young boys stood about her 1 ■ * H ‘UUwaik. laughing and shout i c in disagreeable, jeering tone*. As Flaude approached, one of them **natrhed the 1**11 from her hand, ran **ff across the tracks with it. and plunged into a cornfield The other ■boys followed, and one of them shout id. “Don t go in there to eat. soldier. She * , German *py. and she'll put ground gif..** tn your dinner!" tlands went into the lunch room and threw his 1 *a g * on the floor. What's the matter. Mr- Voigt? Can ! do anything for you?" She was sitting on one of her own stools, c j' Ing piteously. her false f> ms*** awry. Looking up she gave a little screech of recognition. “Oh. I tank Gott it nw you. and no more trouble coming! You know* r ain't no spy nor nodding, like what dein boys say. Dent young fellers is dreadful rcugh mil me. 1 sell dam candy since de.v was babies, an' now dey turn on me like dls. llinden burg, dey calls me. und Kaiser Bill!" She begun to cry again, twisting her , stumpy little fingers as If she would par them off. me some dinner, ma'am, and : then I'll go and settle with that gang . I've l»een away for a long time, and) it seemed Ilk*’ g* tting homt* when I » got off the train and saw your squash * vines running over the porch like j they used to." **Ya'.’ You remember e« koned Claude « ff to the end **? th rountfr. where after >1 had serve*l her customers, she * down and talked to him, in whispers. "My. you look good in deni clothes." she said patting his aleeve. "1 can tejnembet some wars. too; when we •ot back dem provinces what Na poleon took away from us. AWvr und 1«ormtne. Dem boys is passed • ie word to come und put tar on me "time night, und I am frittered to go In my led. I chust wrap in a quilt und sit in tny old chair." "tk»n't pay any attention to them. Ymi don’t have trouble with the busi »»r-s p« Opio here, do you?* "Non. not troubles, exactly " She hesitate ! then k aned impulsively across the counter and spoke in his • u "But it ain't all so had in de Old Country 1;U•' what dejr say TV poor pcopk- ain’t slaves, und dev ain't ground down like what* dev sav hero. Mways de forester let de poor folks ••me into •'■** wood und carry off de 1 tubs d.it fail, und de dead trees t’inl f de rich farmer have maybe a llddle more manure dan he r.eed. ha let de g>o«»r man come und take some for his land IV poor folks don't git such w u c. lit •• ,1 • e but de%\ lives chust is comfortable l nil dem wooden sftocs. wbnt dey makes such fun of. is < leaner dan what leather is to go round in de mud und manure Dev don’t g t eo wet und d«v d*m t stink HO. " < Inu.lo ' oulil ... that h*r It. ait «n- I'lirvtiitK »nh hmttt'■K'ki-f.K, full >>f tpnri.'. n.itniot'ir. of iii. faraway 111111- nn.l luiul of her youth Kh, had ni'>r inki.1 t., him of th*..' thing* I' f‘ii, lui| in « .h* pouird out a tlnm* tf > nttfhlrnrc* about th* hi# dairy farm on which site had worked as a girl; l.uw she took care of nine j cows, and how the cows, though small, were very strong—drew a j plough all day ami yet gave as much [■ rails at night as If they had been j browsing in a pasture! The country \ people never had to spend money fori doctors, but cured all diseases with roots and iiertm. and when the old folks ha i the ilieumatism they took j "one of detn liddle jenny-pigs'" to bed j with them, and the guinea-pig drew out all the pair. Claude would have liked to listen, longer, but he Wftt ted to "ii.'l tile old woman's tormentors before his train came !ft. Leaving his bags with h» r. he crossed the railroad tracks, guided 1 by an occasional teasing tinkle of the bell In the cornfield. Presently lie came upon the gang, a dozen or more, lying in a shallow draw that ran front the edge of the field out in to art open pasture. He stood on the edge of the bank and looked down at them, while he slowly cut off the end of a cigar and lit it. The boys grinned at him. trying to appear Indifferent and at ease. “Xsooking for any one, soldier?'' asked the one with the bell. ' Yes. I utn. I'm looking for that bell. You'll have to take it back where it belongs. You every one of you know there's no harm In that old 1 woman.’’ ",Sh< s a German, and we re fight ing the Germans, ain't we?" "I don’t think you'll ever fight any. You'd last alrout 10 minutes in the American at my. You're not our kind. There's only one army in the world that wants men who'll bully old wom en. You might get a job with them.” The boys giggled. Claude beckoned Impatiently. "Come along with that liell. kid." _Tlie lioy rose “lowly and climbetl Hie bank out of gully. As they I tramped hack through the cornfield, Claude turned to hint abruptly. ".See here, aren't vou ashamed of your self," "Oh. ! don't know about that ' the boy replied airily, tossing the bell up like a ball and catching it. "Well, you ought to be. I didn't tx i pect to see anything of this kind until 1 got to the front. 1 11 be back here iin a week, and I'll make it hot for j anybody that's been bejthering her." I Claude's train was pulling in, and he ran for his baggage. (Continued from %*%terday.) Poises Fail to Locate • Slayer of Policeman *peru*J IM*»p«tch to The Omaha Bee Hcottsbluff. Neb., April 27.—Failure met the efforts of polio#, sheriff’s | posse and National guardsmen seek* i i.*:g to capture Harold Allen, alia* i Randall, who is charged with killing Policeman Albert Peterson Wedne* j day night at Mitchell and wounding 1 Deputy Sheriff Guy Carlson. A1 'hough the Relief is held h*re that Allen is in hiding within 50 mile* of Scotisbluff. no clues as to his * here* I about* have been found The coroner's jury’ today recorn | mended that a first degree murder _Fmal Week of Season_ Topics of the Day ! 2:25 Aesop « Fables *:15 j “Life’s Collateral** _ : 2:40 ? Sensational Valentinos | * 30 3:47 I _Dotw1. ~| S:3T I 2:59 Owen McGiveney | 8:49 3:17 Zelaya_| 9:07 Renee Robert 3:3s Sc Giers-Dorf »2* Symphonists . Ber. and Bet.y . ,, 408 Wheeler _ I 4.19 William and Joe I0;0# Mandel 4:3. "THE WAGER"—7^, Bif Afterpiece j 4:43Pathe News 1 10:55 Mats. 15c to 50c. Nights 15c to $1.00 LAST DAY CHARLES RAY IN “The Girl I loved” and Mr. and Mr*. Carter de Haven NOW PLAYING The Bif Festival of Fun LAUGH BILL % With Nine Fun Feature*. I ] • LAST DAY BRASS’ Monte Blue—Marie Prevost Irene Rich—Harry Meyers i _— . - “Jiggers” of ’23 FOUR NIGHTS Commencing April 29th Orpheum Theater Now on >•'* at Rax Office Price 29t 90c. ft. $ I 90 Tax t tempt charge be filed against the fugitive. His wife, May Allen, testified at the inquest but asserted her lack of any knowledge of the crime or present location of her husband. Hospital Unit Members to Hold Reunions at Lincoln More than a score of Omahani, foi mer members of Nebraska lease hos pital No. 49, will attend a reunion tonight at I.incoln. Most of the Omaha delegation will make the trip by automobile. The Nebraska base hospital was or ganised early in 3919 by lied Cross officials and Omaha physicians unde: the auspices of Nebraska Medical college. French toast is delicious sprinkled with maple ~ugar Instead of the cue ternary granulated variety. ^“Aggravatin’ Papa** W it proving one of thoat ■ tricay foa-trota that on# f airaply can’t reaiat. It it f the laat word in danct perfection on the Colum bia Record made by Tbt Georgians p “Loo»e Flw on the reverse tide will •tart everybody going again. A»k for record A-3825 75c At Columbia Dealers (SmjyyfRfrg The Brandeis Restaurants Italian Renaissance Room Special Concert Saturday, April 28 Given from 12:30 to 2:00 p. m. by the Arnold Johnson Symphonic Orchestra Electric Girl .Holmes Gypsy Sweetheart ...Herbert Greenwich Village Follies.. .• . Hirsch Barcarolle .-HoIIman Dearest . Art In the Tarern .Xicode Rosetime and Vou ...Roberts Apple Blossoms Selection.. ... ..... Kreisler Morning Will Come ...Jolson Serenade .Drdla Tenth Floor NEW SHOW TODAY. I \ I >1 V M<»\ ri »> i:h*ki Four Day* Only Harry Carey In a Corking Western Drama “CrashiiT Thru" LAST TIMES TODAY LEW MORGAN and His Musical Comedy Company Preaeat "A Danjeroua Girl'* With A Chorus of Yeuth and Beauty Featuie Photaflay Richard Tainted#* to “Wildcat Jordan’ A Sparkling Mint of Tknlk •StayGty ,\V»° RON MUSICAL COMEDY "ALL ABOARD!” At 2:40—T:0O—*00 P. M F Mlurf Play—COLLEEN MOORE * "Wkft Diwb Cum" (First Rub) MAT. AC. UVaC. *1 V?tm tyt Sut VwCRITE OMAHA'S BIGGEST SHOW VALUE Sub. Nbob—Hrart B Walthall Ib "P*rti4 Ctirtatw" STARTS TODAY Far 15 Day. EHJ For IS Day* ImsUI NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS URANO .... Idth and Btaarg KATHERINE M' HAMILTON *