Former Notorious
Bandit Visits City
Emmet Dalton, one of the famous
Dalton family of gnn men who ter
rorized Oklahoma and Kansas, and
who served 14 years of a life term in
Kansas penitentiary for bank rob
bery, Is In Omaha today.
He doesn't carry a gun anymore.
Neither doeB he wear a mask.
He has the appearance of a banker
and the soft voice of a preacher.
He is a “retired bad man." he said
last night.
Dalton is a land owner in California
now and is traveling across the coun
try with a motion picture he pro
duced.
Shellac the worn grass rugs with a
coat of orange shellac and make them
like new. __
Driver 111 at Wheel;
Automobiles Collide
K. A. McGarrauh, 4102 North Sev
enleentli street, a salesman for the
Sample Hart company, was taken 111
at the wheel of his automobile last
night at 9 while driving north on
Eighteenth street at Paul street.
His ear smashed Into one driven by
THE NEBBS—
THE OLD BOY IS RIGHT.
Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess
/i^EE union tool &uji<RE IS going Down/)
LIKE A BUSTED Balloon-Wou GOT \
A GOOD HOT TIP ALL R.XGHT IT'S BURNING
-you up i NErr time you ujant any (
ftPS GUT THEM OFF ASPARAGUS PLANTSJ
i-r
ii hr tw iifii Iwr »)
•D04T cuoaQV oaour me , k»D)
SPEED— UJE'QE «JUSf SvimunG
*tue SvAOPT- WOQnS our - UJMEKJ
. UJE GET R.ID OF -THE CUM=F >
Xwe'Lt GATHER *TWE UiWEW
f I DonT oj^nT To BE One OT TNObE \
FELLOWS WHOSE SHADOW ONLY MOVES \
U)\TH THE SOM —EM A MAM THAT 7
MUST BE MOWMS — MV SUADOvV j
PULLS UP LAME EVEQV M\GHE fRViMG J
^To KEEP UP WVTM ME ^ /Jf
/7~wav/en-t Gcrr a lotot mone.v Butt
irs all inv/ested in Goco, Soono • • S
interest bearing securities — iM
^UST SAUNTERING DOWN "TUE UlGNrUJAV
or CONTENTMENT — NOT Sneaking
THROUGH THE ftLLEVS OT UNCERTAINTY
'lV\ NOT* HANGING AROUND TICKERS
t)AV AND AT NIGHT TWiSTinG^_A___/1 ^ <
Pillow around all nuG^Tht^^^ . s'
LOOKING TOR A Cool -jgj
PLACE tor A HCT iYr ygiW |g|l
^ mead - NOS\QEjp° mf,
Cj A G*aW5
Barney Google and Spark Plug
Barney Has Lofty Aspirations for Sparky.
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck
(Copyright, 11:1.1
'OF COURSE, r RtftUie VOUR
SPAR* VluO NEVJER RON ON
1 ,^UfAPtN<J RACES GUT To
I MAk.E (T UN EMEN PROPORTION
III b.et vou ®\o.cco Ti
8 3 .50C PAV UOR^E ;CPRLV OUILT
CAN BEAT VCuRS FOR A y
) ONE (VlliE STEEPLE CHOSE /
AT AQUEDUCT ME*TVi'
V SAT UR DOT -<y
^ CiEE - \
Tmat ? SOMt 1
ODD* —
VOU OW^yl
f'sOMSWlNE • I ME MATCHED^ f
SPARK Plvj6 FOR a PRIVATE \,
STEfPLt QMASE PoP CMt \
(mile at owe To FOvjR • ) 1!
\ I M GOING OM6R )
I To TMe track /
\ Movj AMO ^>EE OJHAT j
( THOSE MUROIES ARE ^s.
\ LVKE - PRO0ASLV f
about this hi«Th JUMP'/
•a.. ——--i-r y
Juuus
Caesar!
it opyrtgk« 1921 fey Km| FaatttrM SytdiUtt l»t ~i
q-n ^^<2*
BRINGING UP FATHER—«. •rsssrt—
SEE JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN FULL
PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus
(Copyright. !»«.»
THE count oe CAX
COT ME to Box a
MOVIN' PICTURE
t>TOblO FOR A \
lOOOOO. ^-'
LOVELV:
oh: Tm oust
Craxt to e>e.
A f~\OVIE.
_» ‘STAR’ V
^ __■>
f WHET'S
THAT MU*bT OE1
A PICTURE THET
ARE REHEARtjUH^r
k
. HE CERTAJNLX
0*0 THA.T WELL!
--r
I'sht THE “STAR?
WHM \^> THE
or th»*> f>ua?< ? <-—
© 1923 »y lirr-L Feature Service, inc.
THNT'tj rso PL AOf -
THKT-b THE A
*bHE«»rr THE }
STUCMO t^> L
ATT^HEO
FOR. E>Avl_A^lEr>* J
9'2H
JERRY ON THE JOB—
TAKING NO CHANCES.
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hoban
Ceojrtcbt. 1VSS.
Ameu- . GnnKY = )
I UO\H 00 MOU UKE a
TmS ??? "WAT GuY 1
> WE. V.EKTT "WE "Ticket S
"To 3u?r Cam Back. I
V /Cmo Squared w\r /
FiMt* IT A
/ 3uSt Shows' wou~tuai ^iC
U UOViESr>V^ />a£MY^J ^—
^~7 oeao 'r.y^/C y*c\ As
>—'C_--\._4/ r& v/n
MOli SA'O^l
^ou I
^VPeCTEO “To j
, SfeB HIKA y
VL XkSA'W. J '
■ ^j;<S\lBS5\M0U £
Ffr^ooorfT "that old j
[ ^Ticvtrr, Bosacwra^ .»/
LnnouLd Be TAR,B4a-^y
V A'WfflMjJPCOM WEUe-7
Ibm ' NOW
/Bu1,VmsaF, \
jt .WO’NCyER.,
L GarvE^'P—'
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si'THttESTS’.r^
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^G/wt hi>a .\maSn
Gooo./
[CgJUP wrr iwr-y Hutvwt tfwwo. hie.
Arthur Sturges. an attorney. Me
Onrrnuh suffered contusions of the
chest and was taken to his home.
Warden Fears Ward
Will Kill Himself
White Plains, N. Y„ fiept. J*.—
Humors that Westchester county Jail
officials feared Walter 8. Ward
might harm himself followed the sta
tioning of a special guard at the
door of Ward’s cell tonight.
Ward Is now on trial charged with
the murder of Clarence Peters, a
former marine. The millionaire vice
president of the Ward Haking com
pany, has admitted killing Peters,
hut claims self-defense following a
blackmail plot.
When the trial of W’ard opens Its
second week Monday Ward will find
himself, on the evidence presented so
far, In the shadow of the electric
chair, a terrible situation in which
his only hope of saving himself will
lie in the great secret whch made
him kill the boy. For the evidence
to date has shattered Ward's claim
of self-defense In the killing of Pet
ers, as well as it has torn to shreds
the story that Peters was connected
with the blackmail plot. If there ever
was such a plot.
Two Nebraska Editors
Officers of Press Club
Sioux City, la., Sept. 23.—The Trl
state editors elected the following of
ficers at their closing session to
day: W. C. Lusk, Yankton, 8. D.,
president; Mrs. Marie Weeks, Norfolk.
Neb., vice president; Justin Barry,
Cherokee, la., treasurer, and P. M.
Ofurey, Hartington, Neb., secretary.
Four Die at Grade Crossing.
Mandan, N. D., Sept. 23.—Four sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Johan Axt, living
near McClusky, N. D., were killed and
two others and the parents were in
jured when a Noj^hern Pacific train
struck their automobile at a grade
crossing near Almont, N. D., 42 miles
west of here, late today.
The port of London has 80 miles
of quays, wharves and jetties which
are used in the course of a year for
more than 60,000,000 tons of ship
ping.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON W\ BURGESS.
*!i»und#rstandinir soon Or '.&* •
la almost sure to end In h;*t*
—Farmer firovn i Boy.
Brownie the Thrasher’s Strange Ad
venture.
Brownie the Thrasher and Mrs.
Brownie had made their home in the
thick bushes along the old stone wall
on the edge of the Old Orchard. It
was a situation they liked. The
bushes gave them good hiding places
and they enjoyed being so close to the
Old Orchard. When he feels like it
Brownie is a wonderful singer. And
all through the spring and early
summer he added much to the grand
chorus of the Old Orchard.
Brownie often went over Into the
Old Orchard to look for f«4od. One
day he made a discovery. There was
a queer looking thing mad* of wire,
the same kind of wire that was used
in the fence around Farmer Brown's
henyard. It hadn't been there the
day before, so of course Brow nie eyed
it suspiciously. He perched in a tree
w here he could look down on It. Of
course he could look right through
the wire netting, and there, spread
on the ground, were some delicious
tid bits. Brownie flew down and went
all around that wire thing. He found
that on one side it was open.
But Brownie was too wise to ven- I
ture in that day. In fact, he didn't
go in the next day, nor the next. But
by the fourth day he made up his
mind that, whatever it was it was
harmless. Each time he visited it. it
was exactly as when he last saw It.
Moreover, Bully the English Sparrow
and the members of Is family were
boldly going in and helping them
selves to the tid bits spread there. i
•'There is no reason why I shouldn't
have my share,” said Brownie to him
self, as he Mpod at the open side,
looking in. *111 he hesitated. It
wasn't until Bully the English Spar
row saw him and tried to drive him
away that Brownie fully made up his
mind. He didn't propose to be driven
away by such a blustering, impudent
little fellow as Bully. He wasn't
afraid of Bully, and. just to show
this, be walked right in and began
to help himself to the dainties spread
there.
My, such good things as he found!
Movie of a Man Who Has Lost His Drive and Recover* It
By Briggs |
Sees The
CLUB Pro
MAKE A
250 Iard
DRWE
FROM 10+M.j;
,eE St
.Sees
A.M/VTeVR
drive
200 'I'ORDS
'/> •*' "Ti
OLD GEwt
J)Rtv>e •
100 Vards
"*»mr , “V 4 “4.
Sees old
LADV DRlv'E
175" sYARDS
Sees IS
Year old
girl
dr^e
150 J
yards k
5EES 10
Year old
CAnDOV i
DRwe
190 C.
Yards
J)ET6RM»NES
To GIVE «T
ANOTHER ..TrY
AND DONS
6OIFJ06S
RECOVER^
DRIv/E
f voVKAGVl f(l
ABIE THE AGENT_.Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield
More Dependable Than a Speedometer.
if tt'r's A Qcoo *
SfcCOwfc HANlb Cab
AB* i** P^Vfeqy
Co*ot(T»otsj anc>
J'U Q»vJl »T Tb NOv.
Vat a fcAR^Ai*
1 U. Ct>M5 cwsr ,
V Ajob BO't It y'
1
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a 300 - the First
MhJE . CONV/'MtES MB
V *iREAt>T THVf I SOT
Z' THAT 3 THE TRouBUB \
IKi BUT IKK, A SEQOKD NAWb
CAP ■ THERE S ALUJATS
i©METHlW>) MlSSIN^'u)HS&!>
V THE SPEEDOMETER. ‘THEMi \
\njome om here- y1
A kNOuiVr.^
But UJITh
THIS CAR i
I bOST MEFb
A
HOoJ td' YOU
KIOOui HOu/ '
FAST YOu««
QOtWQ TMftooCjti i
^'TME OTV fr/
^ \F VDU <iO CVFR
FvrrEEkj Mim
hooRjvj This CAR,
THE R?c*fr PEiobE^s
1
Such a feast! Brownie promptly for
got everything but tilling his stomach.
And then, without any warning,
something happened. The open side
of that wire thing dropped. Brownie
was a prisoner in a big wIfe pen. Was
he frightened? Of course h< was
frightened. He was terribly fright
ened. Wouldn't you lie terribly
frightened to find yourself suddenly
made a prisoner?
Right away Farmer Brown's Bo> /
appeared. He looked pleased. H*
looked very much pleased. Brownie
noticed it. A sudden suspicion came
to him. This must be a trap, am'
Brownie flew down ami went all
around that wire thing.
Farmer Brow'n’s Boy must have eel
it. His fear became greater than ever.
And because of It he hated Farmer
Brown’s Boy. Yes, sir, he hated
Farmer Brown’s Boy. You know,
people are very apt to hate those
they fear. What was Farmer Brown's
Boy going to do to him?
(Copyright. 1913 )
The next story: "Brownie's Strange
Adventure Continues."
IRVING BERLIN PRAISES
NEW SONG WRITER
Irving Berlin, the world famous
song writer, while at French Lick
Springs, Indiana, heard a gong en
titled “Indiana Moon.” The melody
and the story of the song so im
pressed Mr. Berlin that he Inquired
who the composer was; and. upon
learning that the song was written
by a young tnan in Chicago and had
not as yet been published, tele
graphed his Xew York publishing
house to acquire the pub! shing rights ™
of the beautiful song entitled “In
diana Moon.’’ Mr. Berlin believes that
new song writers should be encourag
ed and furthermore states that it is
from this source that w# are going to
hear new ideas and rhythms in pop
ular songs. Following are a few bars
of the chorus, taken from copy just
received:
^ UTDIANA MOCli_
fa . da . a na V oo«, I Bin foe —
^ Ic * di • a -na Moo«,I*« bio« - There’* some
#, bo dy there 1 long if kiss, too, Vk th a Lean o<
* lore that** ee-er tree Sooe roo '11 rae wills*
muis»t j*m »«a. ta. u»» t i ■■»»
Mr. Irving Berlin’* Judgment as t ■
the value of this popular song has
proven itself, inasmuch as “Indiana
Moon" is today a tremendous suc
cess in New York and rapidly spread
ing throughout the country. In spite
of the fact that this song has only
been published a few months, there is
a large demand/ for same. Phono
graphs and player pianos are featur
ing this number.
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Pyorrhea’s coming.
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— it cheeks Pyorrhea
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