. The Omaha V Corning ' *ee --
--————— ■ — 1 ■1 —1—-— ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 - - ■ - ■■ ■ — . . — . -— w
VOL iSR NO RO Entarad at Samad-Claaa *lattnr May a, IN*, al OMAHA SATTTRT1AY TTTT V *> 1 1Q99 • "» Mall <1 Yaar): Dally and Sunday. M Sunday. I1M. althin tha «th »a«*. TWO TENTS •» 0",h, *“* C”*'" •*««•
» UU. UO It U, OUt Omaha r. 0. Uadar Aat at Harah S. 117*. UJBAnTi, OAltftUA I, J U Li I — I, dulalda tha 4th Zoaa (I Yaar): Dally and Sunday. *12; Suaday aaly. ** 1 “ VyCiiY i O yita u>„ tlv,h,n
Answer to
Germany
Approved
British Cabinet Ratifies Pro
posal on Reparations—
Copies Sent to U. S. ami
Other Neutral Powers.
Resistance Main Snag
By Vnlvernal Service.
London, July 20.—The cabinet, at
an extraordinary session this after
noon, ratified the draft of the British
reply to the German note on repara
tions.
The memorandum and the covering
letter are being forwarded tonight to
Uie allies and the United States,
a.pa n and the foreign offices of the
neutral powers.
The usual source of information at
the foreign office have been hermeti
cally sealed, but it is reported that
while the reply does not demand that
Germany cease its passive resistance
in the Ruhr, it points out that per
sistence in that policy is the main
snag to a French agreement to a
reopening of negotiations.
The covering letter, according to
reports, stresses the imperative neces
sity, in view of Germany's unproduc
tiveness since France went into the
Ruhr, of an expert reappraisal of
Germany's capacity to pay.
Commission Proposed.
This reappraisal, it was stated.
should be made either by an expert
allied or International commission.
Whitehall believes that there has
been no deviation In the new docu
nients from Prime Minister. Bald
win's declaration in parliament, ex
eept the Insertion of certain sugar
coated phrases that will make It
easier for>France to swallow the pro
i-isal that it evacuate the Ruhr and
>usen Its grip on Germany's Indus
ries. in order to make the payment
f reparations possible.
Endorse Work of Baldwin.
The cabinet unanimously endorse 1
the work of Baldwin and Curzon.
who. in the memorandum also sug
gested that the question of the gei-l
l^fcment of interallied Indebtedness is i
• -ne for a conference which should be
brought about speedily.
The documents are being forward ]
ed to Washington under a pledge of
absolute secrecy and allied and neu
tral diplomatists also have lteen sol
emnly warned there must not be any
"leaks” in the transmission of these
most important state papers.
Acceptance, in .principle, of Get-!
many's offer to agree that a com
mission examine its capacity to pay
is regarded as a vital feature of the
documents, because, in considering
tlie best means of securing payments
from the resources of the German
state, the commission will be able to
suggest how' best to utilize them.
Would Merge Questions.
This would merge the particular
questions of the Ruhr and the. Rhine
land, and their future, in the general
settlement, without forcing them to
the forefront.
H. Wilson Harris, diplomatic cor
respondent of the Daily -News, says:
"The situation, however, may bo
complicated, though nut dangerously,
by a plan the French have suddenly
begun discussing unofficially, by
which only the Interim payment* be
at the moment demanded of Germany,
and practically the whole of these
go to France and Belgium. But this
plan must not be made the excuse
for more delay, as the condition of
Germany Is far too grave for that "
^ I nion President Testifies
in Hlizzard Murder Trial
By AiwocliitH I’rws.
Lcwlsburg, W. Va , July 20.—c.
Frank Keeney, district president *f
the United Mine Worker*, testifying
for the defense In the William Bliz
zard accessory to murder trial, de
dared an intention to go to Mingo
county was In the mind4 of the men
- who attended a meeting in Charles
ton more than two v.eeks before the
‘ armed march” moved out from Mar
met, The charge against Blizzard
grew out of the killing of Ueorge
Munsy and two Bogan deputies din
ing the march.
After resolutions had been adopted
at the Charleston rnp*-ting and had
been presented to Governor Morgan.
Keeney s,u<l he addressed those who
had remained and "asked them to
abandon their purpose and go home
and put the mines in operation."
Keeney’s examination had not been
concluded when the court adjourned.
John O'Donnell
Giver Decision
Over Michaels
Johnny O'Donnell, lightweight
from St. Paul, won the referee's Se
ction In his bout last night with
Bobby Michaels of New York before
a large crowd at the Buffaloes'
Western league park.
O'Donnell took 7 of thelO rounds.
O'Donnell nearly knocked out
Michaels in the first round, but the
New Yorker cam eback strongly and
the roundended with honors even.
O’Donnell took the second. The
third session was eveti and the St.
Paul boxer coliecte dthe next four
rounds.
The eighth frame was even and
Johnny received the ninth and 10th.
Maughan’s Plane
c5
Badly Damaged by
One-Day Flight
Army Flyer Reports It Will
Take Considerable Time to
Make Repairs—Await
ing Instructions.
Honk Springs, Wyo.. July 20.—
Further flight in the airplane piloted
by Russell L. Maughan, army aviator,
until he was forced clown yiere Thurs
day on the fourth leg of his proposed
ocean-to-ocean daylight flight. Is im
possible In its present condition and
to repair the motor would require an
indefinite period. Lieutenant Maughan
announced here tonight.
An investigation by mecjianics at
the air mail field, where lieutenant
Maughan landed because of leaking
oil, revealed that the plane would not
leave the ground, it was announced.
It previously had been planned by
the army flyer to make a test flight
late today.
Oil and Water Leaking
Reporting th» condition of the ma
chine to the army air sere ic e officers
a' Washington. Lieutenant .Maughan
declared that the investigation showed
that not only w <« his oil cooler leak
in,- when he was forced to abandon
his flight, hut that water was flowing
freely from the cylinders and was
mixing with the oil.
More than an Inch and a half of
the fluid, had flown into the cockpit
beneath his seat when he turned the
plane around. 20 miles west of Rock
Springs and nosed it hack toward the
air mail field here. Lieutenant
Mafghan pointed out that either the
water leak or the oil leak would have
been sufficient to have forced him
down had he continued the flight.
Lieutenant Maughan expects to he
in Rock Springs for several days, pos
sibly a week, awaiting the decision of
Washington ©(Hi ials to send either a
new motor to he installed In the plane
or have the aviator return to McCook
field by other means.
Denies He Was Sick.
Lieutenant Maughan said tonight he
was surprised to read newspaper ac
counts rhat h»- was silk or nearly
semiconscious as the result of escap
ing oil fumes when he landed at
Cheyenne. Wyo. yesterday. •'That is
the hi st I knew about that'* the lieu
tenant ■- ■. 1 cl shningly, after glancing
at a newspaper.
Dawn-to-Dusk Flyer
May Make New Attempt
Wellington, July 2ft.—While aimy
:r service officials authorized an an
iioiincement early today that Lieut.
Russell L. Maughan would not be
ranted permission to make a third
attempt this year at a dayllght-to
■ ark transcontinental flight, later de
velopnients Indicated that a final de
cision would await tlie arrival here
on Monday of Major fleneral Patrtck,
chitf of the air service
“Buy a Barret Flour”
New Slogan of Proposal
to Aid Stricken F armers
Suggestion of N. B. Updike Meets AX it!i Approval of Eighty
Omaha Business Men Who Have Volunteered to Stimu
late Demand for Wheat by Encouraging Nation
Wide, Purchasing Campaign.
Other Towns Look to Gateway City to Take Lead
"Buy a barrel of flour" Is the latest slogan suggested by Omaha business
men in their effort to help farmers by stimulating the demand for wheat.
This has been added to the idea of urging business men to buy 1,0011 bushels
of industry, met at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon to organize a
Mighty of the leading business men of the city, representing all lines
of industry, met at the Chamber of Commerce ytstcrday noon to organize a
nation-wide buying eampaign designed to assist the farmer in his distress.
John 1,. Kennedy, president of tlie l nited States National hank, was
appointed head of a committee which will draft the plans. Ward M. Burgess,
a manufacturer; Kandall K. Brown, coal dealer, and f. C. tieorge, realtor,
united In presenting a motion fob the apimintment of a committee to carry
on tile eampaign and Interest oilier great market centers in tlie scheme.
The first report of the movement
from Omaha Is reported to have in
terested business men in Chicago,
Kansas City and elswhere, and these
cities are waiting for Omaha to take
the lead.
I'p to Chambers.
"It the chambers of commerce are
to justify their existence," said Mr.
Kennedy, ‘ they must do something
to save the farmer in his hour of
need. No movement can l>e of pet ma
nent value unless it arouses the coun
try to the realization that the farmer
has been hearing the brunt. We can
help the farmer by this temporary
means while he has got to sell, hut
this is only damming the stream of
economic law.
"If we don't legislate to give the
farmers a fair show, they are going
to legislate for themselves. T do not
favor a reduction In farm production,
hut I do believe in growing less of
some crops and more of other*. Great
er diversification offers the farmer op
portunity to help himself. But the
present crop Is the immediate emer
gency, and we must, do all we can to
help meet it and save the west from
heavy loss."
The advice of practical grain men
was needed, Mr. Kennedy declared,
and he called on N\ B. Updike, who
advanced the plan for buying flour.
Hpi'i ululn»n Opposed.
"I think wo first ought to define
what wo ore trying to do," Mr. I'pdik
said, "whether tho obJe< t is to put
wheat up temporarily or iierinanent
ly. It won't do any good to put up
the price temporarily unless we go
farther. One of the quickest ways
would be for everybody who can to
buy a barrel of flour Immediately. To
buy 1,000 bushels of wheat would not
hate any permanent effect. This
should not be done with the Idea of
making money in a speculation.
"It is a good plan for farmers to
reduce their acreage of wheat. If
the farmers will feed a lot of their
wheat to livestock, wheat will go up
and stay up. They've got to do some
thing to get lid of the wheat, and
then cut their acreage if they expect
to profit in the long run "
Idatld Cole, an Omaha business man
who also operates a farm, told of his
actual experiences In produc ing grain
He declared conditions must tie so
arranged that a bushel of grain will
exchange for as much manufactured
products as before the war. The gin
eminent, he thought, could well «f
ford to ship surplus supplies lo for
• Turn to r.i** I «it «..hi»nti »
One Man Killed. 2 Vi minded
in Fight W itli Bootlegger*
N®w York. July 20.—On© inan wu<,
killed and two detective* wer© W'irn<i
©d laat night in a liattl© between j "
lie® and bootlegger*. Th© fight **•
curr©d in the h©arf of Harlem * filar:
belt. Frank Atnico. said tr» hnv»* !»«•• n
a bootlegger, wa* th© man killed
Soviets Seize Strainer
Moscow, July 20—Th© soviet go\
©rnrn®fit ha* *rtzed th© simmer
Peterburg. which arrived at Arch
angel under the German flag. The
soviet charge* that the ves-<* l * Ku*
*!an property, having been sold to
Germany by th© ent©nte
COUPON
The Omaha Bee Family Outing Wednesday, July 25
KRUG PARK
Tin:' coupon is good for one admission ticket and a string
of "free tickets" to Krug Park on fhp above date.
Tnke this coupon to the park with you and exchange d *♦
I'he ftmahn Hep booth at, thp entrance to the park.
Each person must have a roupon.
Move to Aid Farmers
Lauded by Barrett
“The business men of Omaha are
showing the proper spirit,” said
Charles S. Rarrett, national presi
dent of the Farmers’ union, who
was in Omaha yesterday. “They
are showing a kindly interest in
tile farmer, and at the same time
they are going at it in a way to
save themselves.
‘if tile business men will take
some of tins wheat off f>e market
and keep it off until thi proper
time comes to put it on, this wheat
buying movement witl do good.
However, it will do no good to buy
belay and sell tomorrow.
“The idea of buying a barrel of
flour, proposed by N. R. Updike,
ought to help clear up a good deal
of wheat. Sometimes all we have
to do is start a thing and if keeps
on going.
"In the long run the fanner has
to solve his own problem. This will
be through co operation, of course,
but the government must clear tho
way. Farmers are paying too
much freight, but they can't re
duce rates: only the government
can. If the Ksch Cummins law was
put >n a vote tnmorrrw It would be
defeated. 5 to 1.”
< J. Osborne, president of the
Nebraska Farmers' union, also
endorsed the Omaha movement to
increase the demand for wheat, as
did other farmers attending a
picni< at Ttlverview perk yesterday.
Charles Orau <t Bennington said
business rnot should get in earnest
conversation with the farmers if
they wish to Improve conditions.
"Lots of wheat was plowed up,
ami there .« no overproduction,”
Mr Orau asserted. I believe the
price of wheat can he raised by
such movements as those proposed
in Omaha. If the housewives will
buy flour now. that should h*lp.
The trouble is too many buy just
from hand to mouth.”
H. C. of L. Riots
Flame in Poland
July 19 Hinting In which
one per <<n was killed snd '.’6 wound I
»d foil..wed >• ■ stents* * widespread!
ill**! on account f th» In
creasing cost of living fjtibt was I
restored todav (Thursday!. but there
1* a strong probability of n country
wide general strike widen the c.to*
muniat leaders have ben virgin*'.
The trouble was most serious at
Lodz, where 70,000 employe* In the
textile mils quit work, Th» unn
munli»t* organized a mass meeting
which the police ordered to disperse
b«t ause of it* alleged uni. govtrr
mentiil character Armed v .vlcmen
according t-- the a ithnrit • attacked!
the police, wounding 1” policemen}
nd He a-‘ -’ iid chief Th* police ,
returned the fire, killing ni.n of the
demonstrators and wounding Hirer
Fighting sl--» took plno*» nf •*•/* '• ^
chows. One wotkmnn was '...rded
by police bullets.
< .arrnll llu- < .lue- in I riu
I li.it i{n|i|n'il Stale It.ink
*(*#•« ml l>i«|Mti It lo l ltr Hnmlia M« r
l.intnlii. July 20 T \' * trroll. j
Plate 1 -»\v i-nforreiiiont < hi**f » i :rt i
today that officer* hud rltif* 1«• 11 »
three bandit* who at’empted lo rob •
the Heaver Crowning State bank
Thnr*'lay afternoon. One of the trio
in definitely known. I*»t#rt:v*» ll»*I
b*r 11• I Fraud « f the <»mahi* p<*|!r♦*
depmtm^nt are b« i" \Voiklng with I
the *tnt • ■ nfti-ei * in running down the
elite*
They Do Say, However, That Now Is the Time to Do It
(GENTLEMAH to|
SEE YOVI ON l
. j BUS 1 NESS \
*3
//.V >
r K»*OCK
r . I I
BY ORDERING YCUR-CCAL '
NOW YOU can save _"-V
ANYWHERE
S^O I5CEUTS A kj
T CW* MAYOE ‘-N.^w-Twj
WHAT?
Wobblies Cal'
Marine Strike
March oit Port Arthur Off—
To Turn Fffortg to Tying
l p All Ships.
Be Associated Press
Port Arthur, Tex., July 20 —The
climax of an impending general
mailr.s strike, embracing the entire
country, being ordered to take marine
worker* of the Industrial Workers
of the World out of vessel* In evert*
port comes coincident with calling off
the I W. W’. Invasion of port Arthur
Summons from high officials today
had checked the army of more than
V),001 crusaders bound for this city.
Itself ha\ Inf in tie n it ■1 tn
population. Put s frw m»mt>ers of
the advance guard had arrived These
were in jail.
At 11 o'clock last ngnt. f;et>.»r*l
. ■ ■ Sidney Terry here - an
nounced to an Associated Press repre
sentafive the calling off the crusade
and simultaneously msde *h» first
public announcement of the imminent
marine strike
The marine s’rike !• to be * pro
t««t. Terry said, against imprison
ment for violation of criminal
syndicalism laws and against the re
cent court Injunction in I'allfornla
Kepor!* received Pee,, from Js-s Au
gi-le* Wednesday toil of '? memlier*
of the P W W being convP ’.*1 of
criminal syndVutlism by a Jury n sti
perlor curt in l.n Ingelcs at 1 of
their sentences to ,wvs from one to
14 years in San Quentin peni '-n' .tty.
Hriti'h Naval Kftitnat#**
Korr^d I iimugli < nmmoti*
lxmdon. July - xft*- a apirited
debai* in the houee of common* la*t
night on the merit* and demerit* of
the Singapore naval base. the gov
*rrm«-i <-l»t . • • 1 a \ .* ' *i U u* ' otr
carrying the naval o«t|mat*'« under
i'lnRiire by ‘.17 to 1
The opponent* of the Singapore
project >utterl% complained that It
un« again*! live spirit of th* \X tell
Ulgton UK eoriHlit gild v old l*sid
• up pet it ion i m • n ntri f • • f ■
tur** war*
l! Virus l liiTS Killi’il.
I'i aimip K.eld, HanUuil, 111 . Jul>
i» [' I. on4 lliii'oM It XI Nab of
ltecntu^. I!! , and K.r*? Ijeut. Kdward
fl Kinney of Ohieag* were Tied
ben* t«s1 iy when theii arrptau* *ud
denly ft U t * the ground f-l"’ weir
inakira a landing
Famous Novelist
Granted Divorce
hUii* Morri*.
\ duly !!•' <*onveneur
Morn- novelist ami short story
I writer i"(lay was irrn ted a divone
| fi* ru Ins wife. Kl*ie M«*in*. . the
front'd s of desertion
They had been sepa i r \ *n • 111V
Temperamental diffcieru'*• were
- i id to Iih\p iepn the i Mttee of the*r
eepfii *!Ion.
I N | H t— ( ol1l|)Hll\ < Iflk II <*i«i
in >inu\ < 11\ K<tlil>«-r\ ( h»»“
Sii' \ t 'll v. I « .1 illv *»» Kin r! ( ;
Pareto \ ft n I. \
prose r-'inpnny » let \ »\ .is held l»> n*«
lii *» t*mia\ i»i i *»* i.*stion with ih^ d "
a|*peniai»»'o of 5' 11>«* from the t«m
pany « xault late • i*f nruht
The youth «1* lares iwo men hound
and irtutKod him. threw him in the
xault and then to* •>!) if The n»hbex*
ire |o I t x ed in have ffucApcd m Pur
•*t*m*s* ;» Mniiiothh t'ffh ei * « «.d l»ur
"ton e statement* Ate , onflicttaR and
thev tie holding ' ini for tnvesHira
* |i f
tauuoi him
Hardinjr on Last
Trip in Alaska
At Cordova Today—To Sail
for Sitka I.atr
Tonight.
UN International »«* Service,
Vith Pres, lent Harding Aboard U.
S S. Henderson, Kn Route to Cordo
va. Alaska. July CO—Over flight
across Prince William sound brought
President Harding to Cordova today
on the last Up of hi* Alaskan tour.
President Hording wag to visit th*
copper mines on a six hour excur
sion over the Copper River railroad,
owned by the Morgan-Guggenheim
intereg’s. This road forma the chief
competition to the government rail
road and Prudent Harding is keen
v interested a viM*:r.g it, inasmuch
as charges were brought to hts at
t^n'ion elsewhere during the Alaska
trip that the Copper River road is
'^•kms to • :np *he failure of
the govern?- err rm.i through prefer
entul rates and political maneuver
ing.
President f larding plat « *o attend
the entire da> in Cordova. landing
there n ra 1*1 fo remain and n* sailing
until Hte at 1 .g, t for Sitka, where
he due tomorrow. Sitka is the last
scheduled *t.»p on tie A'askan 'rip
President Hari ng has l*»*n absent
!from Washington a mot th today It
I s doubtful if any oh.ef exe. itIve* in
history has ex^wr'encfd a more «*re*.
‘.oils month, travelins more than
j' oeo mil** a - <! a *i 1« n :h
I *ij»*u«ai «1« . f pi. i»>
ill# pr*Ajti*rt Apf>f?f#r.*h thriving
n AlTt nuoiisi *»*» f#i « f 1 f and l-'wM «
Mr?*, fiiniira, by h#r f\*rfi#r>
■ >-** siemhnjt tnof *»f - tin'# >;r. #
j. <*IHPp!’*h1 t«? h#i artivif r« at
1 a fhjtliV# •;#* . ;» * foi
Mi# i Itfnr* i rout
The \\ eather
► i h- • *»r»I r * y i \i
I •! nrr
U .g ■ • * • I ti-a| ^ | nr.
I '* ■■ » ' ” r t ji . „ . •
K*>l«|l»f I'KifHair
! * ■ ** rv r. -. »' \> a.
I l’*r« i|iHa|inii |n« ii*% »**«! Ilmulffritlii
•a * >•, .-».« » . , • 4
* < a
llmirl* 1 #mi>#rAt«ir#«
Ex-Bandit
Killed From
Ambush
Assassins Lay in Wait for
Former Brigand Leader at
Bridge ISear Parrai—
Car B'ddled by Bullets.
Troops Hunt Murderers
Bjr 1 nlveroal Serric#.
El Paso, Tex., July 20.—Francisco
''111a, former bandit ar,d revolutionary
leader of northern Mexico, assas
sinated today.
Villa fell before a blast of pistol and
rifle shots from enemies In ambush at
a bridge Just outside of the south gate
of Parrai. a mining town In southern
Chihuahua. His secretary and chief
bodyguard, Miguel Trillo. and three
other men of his escort, were also shot
to death.
The five died Instantly. Their au
tomobiles were riddled with bullets.
Early reports that Villa was slain
by his own men at Canutlllo, hie
ranch headquarters in Durango were
denied by Mexican officials, who said
Villa was on his way out of Parrai
after settling harvest accounts with
farmers and bankers there. That
more than five were killed In the at
tack Is also discredited by Mexican
officials.
Reports from Several Sources.
The report of the ambush came
from several Mexican offidal sources
including the headquarters of Federal
Zone Commander Gen. Eugenio Mar
tinez at Chihuahua, who wired Ccc
Ramon Lopez, commander at Juarez
that he was leaving for ParraJ to r
vestigate the assassination?
Mexican federal troop?, a« well a«
the Parrai police, are searching for
the slayers. The assassin? laid in
wait for hours before Villa and his
escorts rode in range, according to
Genera! Martinez
The lnve*t:rs‘lon by General Ma:
tinez is expected to clear up a theory
of Mexican newspaper men that
Francisco Herrera, only survivor of
the numerous Herrera family of Par
rai. wiped out by Villa by hanging
and firing squads, was the leader of
'he assassiratlon party The attack
occurred at ?:4i this mornlrg.
Swore VenrraiK-e Against \'iLLa.
Young Herrera swore veogsuce
several months ago against V.ila f< r
•he kill:ng of h‘.s father and brother*
VHla recently appealed to the federal
government against Herrera.
Another report from Slexii-o City .s
•hat Villa was killed by h.e former
Enemies, who Include Joaquin Lopez
father of Martin Leper, a Villa com
mander svho led the attack on Juarez
four year* ago, but who Villa k.iled
with h;s own pistol. Th# Lopez fa
tlor. has made troubie on the Canuti'
lo ha er.da for a year pas’
Hipollto Villa, brother of th* dea :
chieftain, i* reported hurrying fror
Chihuahua City to Parrs! to take
charge of the Canutilio astate whirr
was granted Pancho Vil a and hts
.Tiers *e rear Tw*. Colnstt Twe.i
Anti-Saloon Head
Indicted as Forger
New York. July ?ft—William M
In demon. superintendent of the
\ntiMl«»on league of New \och
wa* indicted b> the grand jury here
today on charge* of grand larcem
and forgery
The indictment* were filed with
Judge John F McIntyre of general
*ewMofi*
The charge grew out of the al
leged nttsufte of £?!.*•* off the \n?»
>4*r»on league's fund*
II H. Phillip*, a former collector
lot the Xnti *al«s»n league was the
principal complaining witness be
fore the juti
PtiiHip* fold how lie *o!h ifed fund*
undei Vndemon s direct ton being
|k*id * cnmrnisMt ii on alt maun he
seemed tow aid the *npp<if of the
h ague Anderson lie <hargeri.
fo#« rd him to *|dil ' these • nnimt*
sion*
I he forger* charges gie%\ out of
I he slate's allegation, a* pccsented
t*> Ihstritt Xttom** Kmt<m rliai
\ndemon ordered the b»*oh* of the
Xnti Valoon Ir.igue aheied ,.*\er
up this splitting" «%f commissions.
\* It r*ss (,i\m I)|\ ofer
1 * A l!gelr* .1 : iy S' Jack*
Sa*, if • f-’ni *» e** vs* v .a
‘i *i.\ • — from he- r sKiPil Kd Hoik
f. n. ■. r lie *:. u - >'OUi T fc* e
* V1.I> V:*s * « " ' , £
0 rs.ppoj W.cs give*, -e % ,f\
Some of the Big Features Which Will Interest the Summer Reader in The Omaha Sunday Bee
Fat.
She wan fit, very, very fat. And
romance had never entered her life
except aa ahe had aeen It on the mov
ing picture acreen. Then curne her
^^Arablan Knight! What a knight he
hut ho made her happy. A
W abort atory that will inako >ou laugh.
Juat the kind of a jam you'll enjoy
while renting In a hummock under
the tree* Klrhard Connell la Ihe
author. In the magazine ■ectjon
Songs.
Yes. w>* ha\e no bananas! It
doesn't make much sense, but (he
man who wrote It became wealthy
over night. Which should make It
'■asy for you. .lust alt, down, dash
off a tunc, call It something like
"Whoops! Let's Hit on a Tack," and
rich's and fame are vours. O ft. Mr
Intvre makes a few remarki anent
the literati that writes the nation's
song < It's funny It s in the mag
auliie ac tion
Romance
How would you like to many a
prince? Thai* the opportunity
knokiriff at l/earl Shepherd a door.
Hut I'earl end her mother wanted to
make mire the ardent lover really
"'ill a prince. So the young; man I*
taklnir hie sweetheart and her
mother all the way to his old home
town Ip Krvpt to pro* e h»‘« really
a kiMR » nephew and fmnienaelv rich
\n Illustrated morv In the magailnr
«e« t Ion.
Pictures.
Whfn O' aha • * ••V* ti Ipphrp
A full pug* of rotogravure picture*
vhi' h prove i|i.if when Omaha got*
tripping It tHp» A not hr» *full page
of rotogravure plrtui*** alien** arrnfR
Uk« n hi the inland of Trinidad by
Lon I* H I’.'Miv • U the Onmhw pho
tographer. during »» trip of the Oar*
rlhean *r* fit 111 a third nag#* non*
tain* pirn* . «»*t»• --llli.g the nog** of
| the \* orld 1 n v*h t urn*
Longevity.
\V ouid \ e i hk p ?o \ * \ !»• ’ >'0
Toll'll have to *!n\v up Uvurjlndy
nowaday* think* he’* got to beat
Tommy Milton* record for apeed.
Keault! * quirk dentil and a certain
une Ask At* Martin. Abe i* great
ly alarmed over the modern p»*open
alty for rapid transit. So he offer*
a little advice how to slow up \our
self niid glao HmU to »> old t!v sp*ed
of others In ihe \mi*s*ine aeoilon.
Kiddies.
\\ en \oj ■ n * ■ S iivt.iV tie"-*
papei give *t thought «i. » atfonalbr to
the \ ouogetfi n In vour family. Their
rlioloe will l»r* The Suvuhv I***# In,
the Hrat phor they'll want to look
at Happy land, the s» u*n ilevotrd e\
rtualvelv to n e kiddie* Then they’ll
mIh want to are the "funnie*
Hrlrgink 1’p 1 .»thfi Mr and Mr*.j
l.lttle ,lnmnv and the Ratam/aminera. |
whh h make the beat mmio »*< f on I
printed .t Nebi i*k*
Fight.
Font ' I r, » i A and ! ew Tamil*:
fi$M M ii V*\ • §1 * f* i l • ' $h!
weight champ alup You'll w. r to
know what ffca \\ oppr p of each mat
•nr He **! ti e pporf aaotion of Th*
Nund*> 1‘f’C tor the I'f'Pt acvoUUlft
from the trai . ng ( imp* of the rival
gladiator* Thrwa of spoilt ami
avarv I-.,? of tt the Uto*i ’*wp \ll*o
John M <lr»a a otrt» *;o of tha
■aagua pannant rare*
Speed.
The new*par*’ «m- \« * «
an*e'- « • ■ • # « « «
Titn Ati’ir a .»« *•' ’#.»!
The S v«t.i H*-e ’re * a* *
\«« .4*0 Ihe « T a 1? a 4 '■*..*
Nete* S. a .1 e \ e ea', > '
see fin pith the telegraph re*a ?.■
T e s vh*> Ha# *• ,.1 a »v pe.e * At*
of repot ta « 4' v1 tor****}" 4# • nr
the upper.iv.sa ; O'* * \e> ***»
nd we*t#rt* 1 " .«
Place Your “Want” Ad Before 9 Tonight for the Big Sunday Bee—At. 1QQQ
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