THE SEA-HAWK ] Hy Knfml Sihnlnu, ' *>• ••in in,* * w-»n M MM Ton <-«.# tn* n *m I «*f Ilk* 4**lI k* tM k*M Ikmt** Ml*** WiM It *<*M km *»*( Ik k Mt|k • nt •****<• *k»^ |*i >1*4* I , , ** : •Hot* 4* nr • mi m m-t '- I lfc*t • MtH V* Mm *«k« *«* » ftMi t ie ttl >• imiM> AM NM hub i !«•>*« ii i- >! Inti •* •- <»••* Ih ■» -i • Utter A*4 * mtiereA MMteH' mm* « lie *w im| tn linwMt’tiM Am I1H.1M* DM ' It* |llt*'te*t. I «*H t»»l* <**«•< M.tt •Mtt *n«uin. et IM tlit* 4 t»« l«iit*4 | Me Mt lt>* *4 tent lt4Mf H m tiw MM •* I ***** t« *mi • »%■ | .1 »». | k>%* l*k** Mwll h* I M* •III * In* Iw* •MM III* ll4Htf Ml |* > • I Mill laaf Ida mai l< 11 ■ mill < mu I a at" w| fn«lit I Mi kn lug si N Inin I n il la a Mag awl a klga I Hr I’M Ilia IWnigtll «# » Iliiwntiii H f iliiiiit*'1 Ihal Ha **• —■mm——w—pm ■■ ii m i i' i) — hi I'Mtf Mrtfcn it. q «i •» *‘> «#t in |W< it it* Ml i*t* Mil ' ”» lit. I l i it.ww mini Hiwk>H'« M h»» W*4 Mi fla-tll. «t > iimiiiiiW" N #11 fl'l |»#tlt«. a (t.i all ini Ihutflii f.*t |MM it (Ml I «»n ■ MU'.I Hill! ai* i In# !*♦*» *M I l*a I »«•! l*alf#%# Hit* i Mmi* " '■(Mm ha* HU |MM Il*l*'l Kill! *t*n___ fttr Infill '* li* • rt*«l "t |n*r ' "it i- « miuMlii null rtufa Tkit PM) l«*lt#** ll, HMltl* PM * fw>l • M a ll* l • IIII in Ml I* * li*ll*H M*l» lit l**M Him ll Ml Mill* W ll* IM II H*HI1 • **.11111 Hi* I I il* mt ri| In i-l* *■ 11*1*1 ili.il Pm Hi# aII11 Hi I It# Nail |Mll W|*”*l III* ■ *ll* IM) l#M HHI* Up t***n «M HI* *>P *11 man I Ml | hu *u|ifi«** I »h*.iiM g>i *Mil< I1 IITY KIKTN I) 11 r i I • • 11 I im II) Onmhn Brr hv Sr»| Urn ^ \j [ J M ANKI0O& loot1 tm»4 JjTW’HO — "T°'J V I 7 ^ SSrV^tLL PWJttTOfnt PtH .IOn^^Sm \ \ ,r 'Vt.C^^*o fiSSftSnONV [GOtS - * ^OU V ( OnN TmC WMIQ . 1 QoriMl ISMfcNi - \ Wlu Gwt » -^ VW*. *£t£TS&n* A »““•!“ ^'“ifwnow 17 x-1—; r I AGlfcSS IW— (Copyright, IW4, by Tin Bril Syndiettt, Inc )■« |Cj tx ' o~) to MAoens wC GnL to tme &oy oo GtfcL - LADY on gentleman vm>-0 SENDS »N The 3EST NAME TOfcTVUS VNONWWUI WATtn * *IS0V WATCM CONTEST CLOSES MAY W ADOntSS LETTEB To nuDW NE&Q CARE O* TwtS PAPER Barney Google and Spark Plug barney is worried now_ ' Drawn for The Om.h. Bee by Bin, D«Beck * ■- ■■ —« ■— . ,- -== VJH^T ?NOU To t€U me vcu Mftgewrl . 'I "\r "Ni* HeaRO TVg latest ••»» UlElL. Li STEM. You Think ITS ' / JuilU* H . CAESAR ." Y -There s a < scotch morse on his GaG . hum ? and vol i/ VuAV*Tb AMERICAITO „COP Au. WELL . YOUTl' CHANGE, NOT ■ SCKINCj / ^ ,IM UPSET , OF' YOU* ] SPARK PLUGSi YOUR NEEDLE ’HOOT MOM"., That. A1EWS (IT*5UST * 1‘ l Ribbons. • yes sir • when-you see. Real horse wearo', Owes meLthe. J ‘'ssjssi - V?a™. 'I* ««>-«!. 1 Scotchman bv TRe— .Track record.scalp -- »'• * ^OOT MCN \ NAME t ©p'MAETAVISH' , THAT ? SCOTCH NAG AU AAV I' - ^ owns him-.They re. Can clip ope a mile VJn.i IT 6RR - - RRR * l Gotta Due To arriue most trj less n a This is Pull myselr Together Kany time .\ minute ,ettin<» ano get some dope on _ SERIOUS.' V^ThiS score* HORSE -y/ j:7 ^H|j '/ JOHNNN WAlKER OR Haws amo haig usiix DO “=- AnO • t> v£ KHOU) WMtAE C. _ Copyrifkt 1924. by Kia* Feitum ‘ry^xi irate. Inc DDIMr1 iKi'r* I TD CATUCP Registered SEE , **? iJns Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManu: BRlINvjlINlj a a HtaV U. S. Patent Office PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE (Copyright 1924» I'M MR.JICG'b'l BUPPOBE voo KNOW I BOUGHT TH'B OUblNE^j'i AN' AN THE. PRE6IOENT AN' MANAGER.-WHO ARE TOUr" c~-/«> » 111 1 H cm the: C LE RK ■ SLPCCbE TOO ViLL tT*KE “bOME. CH/SMCEE>' SI ILL tHOV l! ,TOO THROUGH I ' THE PLA.Ce] thi«3 1*3 the PREtHDEMT't) OFFICE - \ THIt> \t> THE C LEIRK'V I OH: OFFICE AND THE .—/ TOOfeE TOONC. EA.OT »^» f THE Hl^> ^ECRETA.Wt'f | , CLERK? 1-? HT!~^V®^**Sr »M COMMA, MA,KE U_ bOME Chanced - TOO kin be manacer I'M COMMA, BE THE --^^CL-rJ arr: _ (£) 1924 by InT L FfATuAt StWVlCC. I*C. * JERRY ON THE JOB MEETING EACH OTHER HALF WAY Drawn for The Om»h« Bee by Hob.n ou'jr | Uto A lor CvOt^lDiCE1 -> CousCritf Bao Otars -r.M4T) vwouyo '-tou Oo ^ Ca'P-t CP Mtw 0'»jso j ' ^sou A Oiwfc ,-^lTS A Goeo S*St*m A’© it /ftAOi>/ Auviowr \norkS'= ?^plV I / GoToTU? //SM A^O OVPra / L^Aat A B><» weastT) Gm I AW * W'KWO'M THAT OOuG* ^00 Qwfc Mfc s VMEU. I'M Sow 'To , 'n wav* o* <=L " How to Start the Day Wrong ftrigg3 M ^ . ’ 'x \ ^e. ^ ^ L»° < > iw 0I-* <3<500' i MRS. Mix k V USTSuy- MY \ ROOMERS ARC| COMPLAIN|m6 Yoo MAKS Too MUOW K/0I<3« SOMC OF 'EM i Hafta SLceP k LATE ,-^fe AU. I'LL 6ET our A>UD 5Tay out The Re's other PLACES' ive. <3ot Y MOMEY/ And so The Day was, for ALL PRACTICAL PURPOSES. SLNPL _-—_s y-~y-Y cross patch ■ HOW COME YOU G£T TmC idea im your Pam You Caw Yap at Me like That- ' ? r*Yoo treat Me like a lady W, OMC OP us SETS The Alft l CITMPVjgr,---' CiDffilk. I9S4. M V ThWm Im ■ ■■ !■ ■! . i;U.LIl«ll. LI! — VH|* fit ffi»V ht*H (^fMt i I« *#< # Mftfittjm» m**mJi uNtMfl mi »♦«%’ A nt» ffUgXIH^ HmI, m iM Itm kMlta I *sli With *<■» KH login n •tHtM 1 *> lf ti-fifii* 1*1 tti# 11 a- flush M i >*i| has# inuiwff t #»o|eg»se*t ’ 1 IIhuHi i light ami Ingle a (■•»!••>< ' wmagfi ••• llt'ii mullet lively - I taka ii VfHi git a »i"re fttiatHiv ' iMtliiiiia IbsO tgi * * ei |»*»y l*eiei ■ imtolpl.ii tel a hell | • -.gbt atlt* ■ i ana nfegly, aa I* tut way When we i ' iiiiiei * - i |* a *1 41 * emu k we fiol a** Mw* aiihtiMtj la |tii|ei fiirih (hat th* nil ihia might am lie troubled wllh (be Jus the# full V now inf a ell, and what mailer i*f man f »ih with far weep iina ylihulil I not hate done the like by Peter If I had sought hie life" should | not have sought (( In the eali<■ iiian fashion, and an killed him at my Idea am e and It It lire ■ ml without nek «r r*|>r*inrh from any?” Kir John was etfg'heii thoughtful Here waa logic hard and clear aa Ic* and (he knight of Arwenark waa no (mil Hut whllat he stood frownln* and perfurxed at the end of thal long tirade. It wan Roaatnund who gave Kir Oliver hi* answer ■'You ran no risk of reproach from any, do you say?” lie turn* I iiul whs ah,ntied lie knew th* thought that waa running In her mind. •'You mean,’’ he said slowly, gently, hla accents charged with reproachful Incredulity, "that I am at) base and false that ! could In thia fashion do what I dared not for your sake do openly? ‘T la what you mean Roaa tnund! I burn with ahaine for you thal you can think such thoughts of fine whom . . . whom you professed to love.” Her coldness fell from her. T'nderi the lash of his bitter, half scornful accents, her anger mounted, whelm-1 Ing for a moment even her anguish in her brother s death “You false deceiver!” she cried. ’There are those who heard you vow hla death. Your very words have been reported to me. And from where he lay they found a trail of blood upon the snow- that ran to your own door. Will you still He?” They saw the color leave his face. They saw hls arms drop limply to hla sides, and his eyes dilate with ob vious sudden fear. ”A ... a trail of blood?” he faltered stupidly. "Aye. answer that"’ cut In Sir John, fetched suddenly from out his doubts by that reminder. Sir Oliver turned upon Killigrew again. The knight's words restored to him the courage of which Rosa mund's had bereft him. With a man he could fight: with a man there was no need to mince his words "I cann d answer :t.” he ^ald, but very firmly, in a tone that brushed aside all implications. “If you say it was so. so it must have been. Yet when all is said, what does it prove? Does it set it beyond doubt that it was I w ho killed him? Does it justly the woman who loved me to believe me a murderer and something worse?" He paused, and looked at her again, a world of reproach in his glance. Fhe had sunk to a chair, and rocked there, her fingers locking and interlocking, her face a mask of pain unutterable. "Can you suggest what e'«e It proves, sir?" quoth Sir John, and there was doubt in his voice. Sir Oliver caught the note of it, and a sob broke from him. "O God of pity:" he cried out "There is doubt in your voice, and there is none in hers. You were my enemy once, and have since been in a mistrustful truce with mf. yet you can doubt that I did this thing. But she . . . she who loved me has no room for any doubt: ' "Sir Oliver." she answered him, "the thing you have done has broken quite my heart. Yet knowing all the taunts by which you were twought to such a deed I could have forgiven it. I think, even though I could no longer be your wife; 1 could have forgiven it. I say. but for ihe base ness of your present denial." He looked at her. white faced an In stant. then turned on his heel and made for the door. There he paused. "Your meaning Is quite plain." said he. "Is it your wish that I shell take my trial for this deed." He laughed "Who will accuse me to the justh-es’ Will you. Sir John?" "If Mistress Rosamund so deelres me," replied the knight. "Ha' Be it so. But do not think I am the man to suffer myself to be sent to the gallows upon such paltry evidence as satisfies that lady. If any accuser cornea to bleat of a trail of blood reaching to my door, and of certain words I spoke yesterday in anger. I will take my trial—but It shall be trial by battle upon the body of my accuser. That is my right, and 1 will have every ounce of it. Do vou doubt how God will pro nounce? I call upon him solemnly to pronounce between me and such an one. If I am guilty of this thine may Ha wither my arm when I enter the lists.” "Myself I will accuse you.” came Rosamund's dull voice. "And if you win. you may claim your rights against me. and butcher me as you butchered him." ABIE THE AGENT Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Herahfield Til* 1 Mndfl ~ ------- P03>\Yr YHfcY'S rtfw eerTtR cff ' AIL AfcCUNt) Kjow =■ FOR EMOOSMEMY V Amo health ■.* . ^-- _~ ~ " V ^>ON'T SEE NOU \ TTJL NOUR FUVJVER / <\ COUPE ^rouuu My ) \ ^ou, Vmorev^ V l ^0K|Y >-v£f(r > •" V**"’8": { NO »I PUT ON A FE\0 KNOBS i ftNt> MM>ET ^ V RAX)>0 srt OF tl«j N«m *•« t M l fhf (Mth, went Wt It* »et«rnM hMti« Wt«h h*il HI W* hHii M» Me* t**T WM* th* fwlit*# might h«m I* *ii't* N M*n hut e«* n **1 hi* i***ttlltt»hl *g*iftrt OmI th*iM* h» iWW th hit •«•* > t»r iNptil Tiev ohouM *»( bang bun Ns woiil.l hgtit 'h*!fi tooth a*d rlaw, atid ft) |,t„c*l aftawtd nil la*n \ II* w ••tii | tab* <#t* > t Hill A hi than the th- *M M Lionel •h*«t»d>* h>« wood • Mil* II*W ***iir *>ut l he b*i* *h*tir**d Hi* It *>uM hit* don# M, yet M faatad Ih*l w»rd tw»#t j*n|*tiHl> hi* hrothef In the mlh *1 III watch** cf |h*l night ** h* I*) *le*|ilc** upon bl« I*.I iM MW thing* With* * hmt, lb* I* .ref'* • rh*ng* Into hi* m*nt*l ■ Mi, T* It* r* ***d *11 th* #v1« Ten** that h*d l*T her to h*r emgelu. ■inn*, »ti*l h* w** forced t* wnf**« that ahe wu In *<-m* tne**ur* Ju*lt. net *>f th*nt If ah* had wroitfM him. h» had wronged h*r yat mot*. bur years *h* had ll*t*n*d to *11 th* folwnotta thing* th*t wer* mid cl him by hl» *n»tnl*g—*nd hi* *rro gam e had mad* him not • few iha had disregarded all b*c*u»* ah* loved him; h*r relation* with h*r lirother had harnma *trmned on that * to bed. — There is always fascination In Fourteenth street's penny arcade dis trict. It is the last atand of the peep-shows that used to thrill sea soned theatergoers who now yawn through the first act and leave at the end of the second. There are scores of penny arcades In the five blocks east of Broadway. The men are in rather frayed clothes and the girls at tempt the gaudy display of their sis ters to the northward. The music bexe* play the new tunes instead of "The Good Old Summer Time" as they once did. There are still a handful of salted peanuts for a penny. The mechanical witch that drops the fortune card. The tum-tlie crank peep shows revealing "The Morning Bath" and ‘The Girls and the Burglar.” The spieler is there to tell of the dime museum wonders beyond—the bearded lady, the glass eater, the rubber skin man and the midget queen. Liquor smuggling is dangerous in more ways than one. A visitor to one r-f Now York's big hotels broMfrtlt sev eral quarts of, w Canada in hot water ins. He invited some cronies in to celebrate. Some sort of chemK al contact with the rubber pro duced a poison that made all 111. He sent f*r a bellboy to empty the stuff. The lad was an embryo bootlegger, and. smelling the odor of whisky, bottled it and peddled It to other pa trons. Twelve other guests were made ill and so far It has cost the hotel about $*.W0 In hushing up matters. It takes a brave man to withstand ihs envisaging smiles of amueenjer: that greet his gamble with a penny for a candy tid bit -n the subway slot machines. Several limes I have watched full grown gwen approach a machine with a penny clutched in their hands. They always look about to see who Is watching and If there are any watchers they turn away sheepishly. Hast Africa, through a Broadway play, has given a new name to the Broadway gold digger. It is known as "Mamapalava." The siren down in the lonely veldt Is called by that term. It is a hybrid word of curious mixture—a combination of "mama" .md "palaver" meaning a lot of baby talk. The sensuous enchantress In a drama is called a "mamsplsva." Broadway took It up and now it 1* the term almost exclusively bestowed upon those who "dig " New York is s city of walkers Most of the population st heart Is country fooled, but they must confine them strolls to pavements There sre some walking clubs In the city and the members of each devote an hour or so a day to walking. ceemsht t*?». 1‘Mear-Ohl Hamht Saved l»v Police From I inching Wichita, Ksn.. April 1J -Jim Mar in V.; i ear old bandit, was »a' 1 j from lynching here by the timely ar I tlval of a s-inad of police at a neigh .1 gi-very store where Martin ^.iad wouudtd two paraoujg ^ %