Pictures Sent
Over Wireless
by New Machine
Interested Group Witnesses
Demonstration of Marvel
Between London and
New York.
(ContlnnrU From Fmo Onr.l
experimental stations within the Unit
etl States, three hours was consumed
in a single transmission.
An amazing vista of possibilities
of the new invention was traced by
General Harbord during the demons
tration. He said:
“Checks and drafts may be sent by
wircVss. Messages in code where
typographical errors might be dan
goruus, may be transmitted in fac
simile, signatures and fingerprints
ean be compared Instantaneously
over widely separated distances.’’
Inventors Present.
Almost lost in the crowd of curious
observers were the modest men who
ha 1 wrought the miracle. They had
to be sought out. Principal credit was
given to Cnpt. Richard H. Ranger, a
slight, sandy-haired man of 35, with
Spectacles.
Captain Ranger, married, lives at
No. 212 Montclair avenue, Newark.
He was born at Indianapolis, studied
e'"cii pr'"irir.prjnor the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology and
served two years with the signal
corps in France.
E. F. W. Alexanderson, chief con
sulting engineer of the Radio cor
poration, and Chief Engineer C. H.
Taylor were also given part of the
credit for the great achievement.
Captain Ranger also acknowledged
the assistance of Donald G. Ward,
Alfred J. Koenig, Carl Macllvain and
Willi"m Paley of his research staff.
Captain Ranger paid he had made
his first step toward attaining his
end in February, 1923, and had been
constantly at work on the Idea since
that time.
Delayed by Accident.
The transmitting machine which
-despatched the pictures from London
today was sent abroad a month ago
and installed at Marconi House, Lon
don. Donald G. Ward, Captain
Ranger’s principal assistant, took it
abroad. Ward reported by radiogram
that 200 pictures had been filed with
him for transmission. During the
sending of the first picture the glass
cylinder used at the London end to
filter light through the film reproduc
tion of the pictures was broken. This
hampered and impeded the sending.
For the present, General Harboard
said, the Radio corporation had no
facilities for and could not under
take transmission of pictures by wire
less within the United States.
By ROBERT J. PREW,
t'nlversal Service Staff Correspondent.
London, Nov. 30.—Two score of in
ternational nows reporters watched
D. O. Ward, American inventor of
the wireless television instrument,
transmit to New York today more
than a dozen photographs for pub
lication in American newspapers.
We were permitted to view the com
plicated mechanism while it was
working, but It is altogether too com
plicated either to understand or de
scribe. The Marconi officials admit
ted that while the idea might he used
by newspapers when the news value
of the picture was so great as to
make the matter of expense unim
portant, the fact remains that the
cost of transmitting photographs is
too great to give the scheme any
commercial value generally.
The average time for transmitting
an ordinary plcturo was between 20
and 30 minutes, the period represent
ing more than $100 in tolls at or
dinary message rates.
The senders here are completely in
the dark as to how the experiment
resulted beyond wireless dispatches
front the I'nited States, stating that
the pictures are "coming splendidly.”
Marconi officials and the London
newspapers are generally aggrieved
that the test should have been made
when only the sending apparatus has
been received from America. An
other test will he made when the re
ceiving paraphernalia arrives.
■ Pawnee County Poultry
Show at Table Rock
Special nNpatrh to The Omaha Bee.
Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 30—Rians
are being made by the Pawnee
County Rnultry association for their
annual poultry show, which is to be
liehl the week following Christmas.
One of the special premiums which
will he offered this year Is by the
Ami clean Poultry school of Kansas
City, which Is a complete course In
practical poultry farming, which reg
ularly sella for $30. It has not been
decided what this special premium
will he offered on, hut arrangements
will he made later for a suitable re
quirement for those who compete
; for It.
AI>t~KKTlSKMIr.vr.
Rids You of
Pi!e Torture
Pyramid Pile RuppOHitorire work r.o
quickly, stop pain ho suddenly, relieve
Mirencni* ho completely *»h to ndd you to
flip thousands who believe it tho bert,
eh font, quicket relief known for itehinpr.
burn in if. bleeding, protruding pilett. (iet
h 60-cent box at any druvr store
~ V nv r.ftTJHJ M KAT ^ ^
j Aspirin Gargle j
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if :
Subject to Sore Throat
A harmless and effective gargle U
to dlaaolve two Mayer Tablet* of
Aspirin In four tablespoonfnl* ol
wnler. and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repent In two hour* If necessary.
lie mire you tine only the genuhv
Buyer Tablet* of A*plrln, marked
with the Mayor f'roifl, which can hi
bad in tin boxes of twelve tablets foi
lew cents.
Eppley Sells Table Roek Hotel
for Cash, Building and Farm
l__i
E. C. Eppley of Omaha, owner of
the largest individually controlled
chain of hotels in the world, an
nounced Saturday evening that he
has 5(1 hotel rooms less than he had
a few days ago.
Heretofore Mr. Eppley has done
nothing but buy hotels. He buys
them as most men buy the week's
supply of groceries. But now he has
sold one—the 50-room Hotel Lincoln
at Table Rock, Neb.
To say that Mr. Eppley sold the
hotel is not quite correct. He traded
it away after considerable dickering
with Harry Goldstein of Lincoln.
Small boys have been known to
trade jack knives, tops and marbles
for tame rabbits and whatnot. Some
times they make “sight unseen”
trades.
Mr. Eppley's trade was almost
"sightunseen.” In return for his
hotel at Table Rock, which is named
the Lincoln, he received one cash
payment, one apartment house in
Kansas City, and one tract of Innd
reputed to contain 700 acres of land
bordering on 1-ake Superior,
The land, according to rumors, l»
near the Ben Gallagher chicken farm.
The rumor could not be verified,
however, even by Mr. Eppley. Nor,
for that matter, could It be refuted.
Mr. Eppley has never seen it.
The Lincoln hotel in Table Rock
was built on the stock subscription
plan and houses a motion picture
theater, a hank and a garage.
Mr. Eppley acquired it through the
receivership sale of the defunct Ne
braska Hotel company. He decided,
however, that it was a little too far
removed from the rest of his chain.
He decided it was.
Mr. Goldstein has rented the prop
erty to R. L. Zimmer, who will op
erate it. It. E. Handlin, the Eppley
manager at Table Rock, has been
brought to Omaha for a time.
Mr. Eppley is undecided just where
to place M’r. Handlin. it has been
suggested that Mr. Handlin be made
foreman of the 700-acre ranch on
Lake Superior.
39 Communists Get
Lifetime Sentences
One Defendant Removed
From Court and Shot, for
Making Speech.
By O. D. TOLlSCItl'S,
I'nlversal Service staff Correspondent.
Berlin, Nov. 29.—Thirty-nine com
munists were scntenogd to life im
prisonment and 89 others were sen
tenced to an aggregate of 876 years'
imprisonment by the Ksthonian court
at Reval on charges of revolutionary
activity.
One of the defendants, Jan Tomp.
was taken from the court room dur
ing the trial, placed before a military
tribunal and shot because he attempt
ed to make a speech in court. Two
other communists were executed be
fore the trial because they attempted ,
to free the prisoners.
Before sentence was passed the de
fendants declared:
"We remain communists and con
sider it superfluous to defend our
selves before a bourgeois court. To
day you pass sentence on us. To
morrow the workers will pass sen
tence on you.”
Another trial against 14 other com
munists accused of espionage in Ru
mania was started at Bucharest to
day. Among the accused were five
women, the Russian general, Tsehal
kowsky, and the husband of the noted
opera singer, Ivonney.
Walks Three Miles
With Mangled Hand
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dee.
Bridgeport, Neb., Nov. 30.—D. L.
Wooden of Sedgwick, well-known citi
zen of the valley, displayed wonderful
heroism one day last week when lie
walked three miles to the main road,
with his right hand mangled and torn
by a saw blade at a saw mill In Estes
Park, Colo., where he was working.
His hand was so badly cut that It
was necessary to amputate three fin
ders, and another one may have to be
taken off.
When the accident happened he
was In the timber, and a friend
rushed him into an automobile and
started for town, 38 miles away, to
a doctor. In his haste to reach the
doctor, the driver became careless
and his machine was wrecked when
It struck a rock in the road. The two
men were thrown out, and Wooden
was compelled to walk three miles
until he could reach the main road,
where he caught another automobile
and was rushed to town.
Auto Hits Railroad Car.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Ucc.
De Witt, Neb., Nov. 30.—A near
fatal accident occurred here Friday
when Charles Ross, foreman of a
Rock Island railway bridge gang,
running a railway motor car. with
four men of his gang on It. struck
an automobile driven by Fred Ess
man, farmer, at a crossing near the
Zwonechek mill. The men were
thrown from the motor car by the
Impact, and Albert EorUenour of I)e
Witt was knocked unconscious and
suffered severe cuts on the head and
chest, and a wrenched hack. The
ethers were not badly hurt. The
motor and the auto were badly dam
aged and tools scattered about.
Farmers Work Road.
Hebron, Neb., Nov. 30.—Fifty
seven days' labor was given to gravel
the road north of Hebron past Rose
Hill cemetery to Birkholz corner, a
distance (if about two miles. The
work was donated by citizens owning
property or living on this road nnd
another similar project for graveling
the road two rnllos north toward
Carleton. H. L. Boyee, J. E. Shearer
and C. C. Nacke solicited the labor
from the farmers, the county fur
nished the eand. the cranes for load
ing and six dump wagons. Hebron
Commercial dub furnished dinner for
the men each day they worked. The
city paid for the work that was done
within the city limits.
New Pastor at Tecumseh.
Special Dispatch to The Otnnlin Bee.
Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 30.—The con
gregation of the Tecumseh Presby
terian ( htireh has extended a call to
Rev. John W. Turner, D. D„ of Lyn
don, Kan. The call has been ac
cepted. The church has been without
a pastor the last few weeks, the for
mer pastor. Rev. James (1. Clark, re
signing to take a charge at Love
land. Colo. Dr. Turner announces
that he will move to Tecumseh In
time to assume tils work here Janu
ary 1.
Election Costs Reported.
Ilartlngton, Neb., Nov. 30.—Accord
ing to County Clerk Schager most of
the expense accounts of the canril
dates of Cedar county In the last
election have been Hied, although a
few have failed to comply with Hie
law to Hie within in days after elec
tion. II I'i Burkett of llaitlngtoii,
candidate for district Judge of four
counties, had Hie largest expense hi
count, 1193.40, while W. II (i Chiu of
Laurel, candidate for representative,
spent Ihe leuat, which wus $3£i.
Salinger Sentenced
to 4 Years in Jail
— \
Prison Term Meted Out to
Former Official of De
funct Packing Firm.
Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 29.—Ben I.
Salinger, jr., former vice president of
the defunct Midland Backing Co., of
Sioux City. Ia., late today was
sentenced by Federal Judge Joseph
Woodrough to a term of four years
in the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan., and to pay a fine of $1,000.
Salinger was convicted here No
vember 14 on a charge of using the
mails to defraud in connection with
the promotion of the packing com
pany.
Salinger was sentenced by Judge
Woodrough after the judge had de
nied a motion for a new trial, argued
here today. Immediately nfter pass
ing of the sentence, attorneys for the
defendant argued regarding the fil
ing of a writ of error. Pending the
decision of a higher court on this
writ, Salinger was relense'd on a $25,
900 bond.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Woodrough heard a plea for leniency
made by Ben 1. Salinger, sr., father
of the defendant.
Burgers Celebrate
Diamond Wedding
Special Dispatch to The Omaha flee.
Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 30.—Six
ty years ago, on Thanksgiving day,
at Glenwood, la., William J. Burger
and Martha Creason, pioneer resi
dents of Doniphan, this county, were
married. In the presence of a num
ber of children, grand children and
great grand children, and with the
enjoyment of good health for their
years, they celebrated their diamond
wedding this year.
Relatives and close friends present
and assisting in celebrating the event
were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Scudder,
Doniphan: Mrs. M. J. Harrell and
daughter, University Place; Mr. and
Mrs. II. S. Knapp, Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Burger, J. L. Grunz, Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Scudder and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Scudder of Doniphan; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Benton, Lincoln,
and Rev. C. F. Luscher and family,
and P. L. Wolfe, Doniphan.
Woman Chicken Fancier
Dies of Paralysis
Special Dispatch to The Omaha lire.
Hlue Springs, Neb., Nov. 30.—Mis*
Mattie Childers, 57, resident of this
vicinity for the last 30 years, who
operated a small chicken farm near
the town, died In a Beatrice hospital.
Last Saturday she suffered a paraly
tic stroke while out in the yard feed
ing her chickens, and lay exposed for
several hours before discovered and
given medical attention. She was
found by neighbors who came over
to Investigate when they got no re
sponse to several calls on the rural
phone line.
Burglar Tools Found.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Itcc.
Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. 30.—A
hunter west of the city late yesterday
found an Imitation leather traveling
hag filled with burglar tools of all
descriptions and turned them over to
the sheriff. It is helived the ling
and tools were hidden there by the
parties who robbed the local postof
fiee late In September and secured
money and stamps l<> the value of
$12,000. The Img gave evidence of
having been in the open for some
time. It will he turned over to the
federal Inspectors.
Pawnee Corn Husked.
Table Hock. Neb., Nov. 30.—Most of
the corn In Pawnee county has been
husked nt tlm present time, many
farmers having completed this task
during th» last week. Ideal weather
for husking has been prevalent re
rently and good progress has heon
made. The average yield will be be
tween IS and 30 bushels per aere, ae
cordlng to reports which have come
In. which Is nmeh heller than was
hoped for during the dry wentlier of
the summer, and most of it is of good
quality.
Baxter Sells Farms.
Kimm-IhI plftputrli l« The Om»lti» Bf»e.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. HO.—John V
Baxter, heir to one third of the estate
of the late rv»l. John W. Bookwnlter,
han disposed of eight sections of land
in Ooge county, according to deeds
Died here. The quarters vary in
price, ranging from $S*,000 to $12,000.
The figures Indicate moderate prices
fo the land, but In some Instances
the tracts are not Improved.
Snow Benefits Farmers.
Spe bil Dlftpatrli to The Omaha line.
Auburn, Nch.. Nov. 30.—Ncnmha
county had its first snowfall Thurs
day night. Ihira Inches covering th,
ground. Intismuch as (hero has been
piacth-ully no ntolslut'o for some timr
I ihi II will prove ..f vn-t brnsfll l<
tlu* rmn^ i ■ Hi. • . ill droiilh » -
unprecedented In (his part of Nr
luasktt.
Fight Looms in
Congress, After
Opening Todav
Insurgents Still Holt! Key to
Situation—Reprisals Ex
pected for Action of
Regulars.
(Continued From rase One.)
President Coolldge, which already has
begun its work.
The general proposal for this sort
of legislation is one upon which all
the blocs in congress are agreed,
though there is a vast difference of
opinion as to the form the measure
should take.
Such aid constituted a plank in
the platforms of the three major
parties in the last election and only
today Senator Brookhart of Iowa, one
of the La Follette leaders and one of
those read out of the party by senate
republicans, promised to give his sup
port to such an administration meas
ure.
Howell to Reopen Rail Rill.
"If the president,” he said, "pro
poses a bill as efficient for the farmers
as the railroad bill Is for the rail
roads and the protective tariff hill Is
for the industries of the United
States, it will have no more loyal
supporter than myself. In fact, I
am sure that I will be much more
loyal (o such a policy than many of
the distinguished senators who have
presumed to read me out of the
party."
Amendments to the transportation
art make up other legislation for
which there will bo a demand from
all sides in both houses. Bills af
fecting freight rates and Pullman
surcharges and providing for the
abolition of the railroad labor board
already are pending In one house or
the other, and there will be deter
mined efforts to bring them to the
front.
In the house, the Howell-Barkley
bill to abolish this hoard has the
right of way, but since there will be
no legislative action there Monday,
the measure will have to go over for
two weeks under the rules.
Under an unanimous consent agree
ment entered Into In the senate at
the last session, the Muscle Shoals
question will come up In the senate
Wednesday, but since Henry Ford has
publicly announced the withdrawal of
his offer for this power development
propect, the whole subject probably
will be sent back to committee for
consideration of the several new pro
posals which will be submitted early
this week In the form of bills.
r ^
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
v__/
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Who to h!s appetite fa slave
la heading for an *»arlv grave.
—Old Mother Nature.
Reddy Fox Makes Trouble
"I feel just like a chicken dinner.”
said Reddy Fox as he prepared to
start out hunting early one evening.
Mrs. Reddy, who also waa prepar
ing to start out hunting, looked up
quickly. “Forget It," said she. “Your
appetite for chickens will get us In
trouble sooner or later. You had
chicken night before last, and two
night before last. Keep away from
those chickens for a while.”
"But chicken does taste so good.”
said Reddy with a sigh. “A plump
chicken is worth running a little risk
for once In a while. I don't believe
one chicken will be missed from so
many.”
"Perhaps one wonldn’t be. but you
have already taken several. And you
needn't try to tell me that they
haven't been missed." retorted Mrs.
Reddy. “If you’ve got any sense at
all, you will keep away from those
chickens until that farmer has had
time to forget those he has lost.”
“I suppose you are right, my
dear. You usually are.” replied Reddy
and sighed again. “I'll see If I can
find some mice tonight.”
So Reddy went in one direction and
Mrs. Reddy went in another direc
tion. But Reddy had no luck at all.
He hunted and hunted without catch
ing a single mouse. Two or three
times ho almost caught one, but
each time he was Just too late. Per
haps it was because he wasn't pay
ing close enough attention to what
ho was doing. You see he waa still
thinking of those chickens.
Now, Reddy really had Intended
to keep away from those chickens.
But as he kept going farther and
farther in his hunt for mice he drew
nearer and nearer to that farm. At
Inst lie wan very near the hen house
he had visited two nights before. He
pretended to lie surprised to find him
self there. Yes, sir, Reddy Fox pre
tended that he didn't know that ho
lied come so fir over *lmt way. Ho
was trying to fool himself.
"Now, how did 1 ever get way over
here?" said he. "I didn't Intend to
come over here. No, sir, 1 didn’t in
tend to come over here. But now that
I'm here I believe that I'll just look
around that chicken house a little.
1 won't try to get a chicken tonight,
hut I’ll just make sure that hole I
got into the other night hasn’t been
closed up. Just looking around isn’t
going to hurt anybody and isn't go
ing to get me into trouble."
So, ke< ping in the Black Shadows,
"Hut chicken fines taste sn good,”
said Keddy with a sigh
Reddy stole over to that henhouse.
Hidden by the pile of brush against
the back of that henhouse was a
hole. It led under th‘e henhouse. Red
dy knew all about it. The truth Is,
he had dug that hole himself. In a.
corner of the henhouse behind some
boxes there was a hole in the floor.
The farmer who owned that hen
house was one of those men who is
always going to do things and never
does them. For a long time he had
been meaning to put a new board In,
in place of the one that was broken.
But he hadn’t done It.
Reddy stopped -outside the hen
house and listened. Then temptation i
proved too much for him. He slipped
through that hole at the back, and
then through the hole in the floor.
A plump young hen was roosting
within reach. Reddy Rprang. Some
how he didn’t catch that hen just as.
he Intended to and she gave a
frightened squawk. This wakened the
others and they all began a great cack
ling. Reddy seized the young hen by
the neck and darted out. Before he
was out of hearing he heard a door
slam, the sound of running feet and
the excited yelp of a dog. Then he
knew that at last he had made
trouble.
(Copyrisht, 1924.)
The next story: "How Reddy Saved
His Chicken Dinner.”
Wanders From Home.
Table Rock, Neb.. Nov. 30.—Labor
ing under the hallucination that he
wag being sought by enemies who in
tended to murder him, Carl Wisser, a
well-known resident of DuBois, wan
dered away from his home early In
the evening, and was found about
midnight by citizens of the town,
after a search of several hours. Sher
iff Avery was called to DuBois the
following morning and took Mr. Wis
s»r to Pawnee Clfy. where he was
taken before the Insanity board and
found to be Insane, and will be taken
to Lincoln to the asylum by the
sheriff.
Clinic for Children.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Table Rock. Neb., Nov. 30.—A free
nose and throat clinic, sponsored by
the Red Cross, will be held at the
hospital in Pawnee City on Friday of
next week, for the purpose of assist
ing in the work of remedying the de
fects among the school children of
this county. Drs. Boyer. Fiery and
Anderson of the Pawnee medical unit
will be assisted In the work by Mrs.
F. C. Thomann. a registered nurse.
There will be no hospital charges for
patients during the clinic, the Red
Cross meeting this expense.
Jones Hotel Leased.
Teeumseh, Neb.. Nov. 30.—Mrs. M.
M. Saunders has leased the Jones
hotel at Teeumseh and will operate
It In the future. The proprietor of
the place, who established the busi
ness 40 years ago. P. S. Jones, died
recently.
[LEA&PERRINS’I
SAUCE
Maks*
Gravie^astebetter
For Constipation. Headache. Biliousness
State Program
for Roads Gets
Wide Approval
Greater Omaha Committee In
Told That Favorable Legis
lative Action May Be
Wgl'M
The state wide good roads program,
as outlined by the Nebraska Good
Hoads association, Is meeting with
popular approval in all parts of the
state, officials of the association ad
vised the Greater Omaha committee
yesterday.
Peter Clement, field agent of the
association, in hig report to B. F.
George of Lincoln, who is secretary,
reported that senators and represent
atives in outlying counties realize
that- the good roads program is not
a selfish move on the part of inter
ests In Omaha and Lincoln, but a
state wide civic project.
Mr. Clement's reports are very en
couraging, according to Mr. George,
who is a veteran good roads enthusi
ast. He and the president, W. H.
Blakeman of Norfolk, are working In
close co-operation with T. C. Byrne,
chairman of the good roads commit
tee of the Greater Omaha committee.
‘ I feel confident that our good
roads program will meet wtlh the
approval of the coming legislature.”
-aid Mr. George. "The program will
bring good roads to nearly all parts
of the state and all of the state will
reap the benefits. Because of the
condition of Nebraska's roads this
state is losing many thousands of
dollars annually because tourists are
going by thh way of Missouri and
Kansas City.”
Following Is the good roads pro
gram as being sponsored by the
Greater Omaha committee and the
Nebraska Good Roads' association:
The appointment of a bi partisan
state highway commission to have
charge of the improvement and main
tenance of all state highways.
A 2-cent gasoline tax, this tax to
be collected at the point of Inspecion.
Appropriation by the state legislature
of .all funds necessary to meet govern
ment funds, apportioned to Nebraska
under the federal aid road act.
A division of ail funds accruing
under the state automobile license
law to the various counties of the
state, to be apportioned 50 per cent
for improvement of state highways
and 50 pey cent for the Improvement
of secondary roads under couny su
pervision.
The state good roads program has
been endorsed not only by the Greater
Omaha committee but also by the
Chamber of Commerce, the Omaha
Heal Estate hoard and many civic
organizations in the state.
Night School Planned
for Lewiston Fanners
(Special DUpatrh to Tile Omatuk Bee.
Table Rock, Neb.. Nov. 30.—J. M.
Frazer, superintendent of the Lewis
ton consolidated school, and James
H. Pearson of Lincoln, Inspector Of
federal and state vocational education
under the Smith-Hughes act, have ar
ranged for a night school for farmers
' f the Lewiston vicinity. Classes will
begin about December 1.
The work Is under the supervision
°r C. A. Fulmer, director or voca
tional education tor Nebraska. The
course will comprise classes In dairy
I'S’-S’S’S'E'CtStS’SiWA
g FOR »S
4 MOTHER S
«t A FINE NEW JSf
ft GAS RANGE g
XMAS £
CONVENIENT TERMS
Gas Deoartment «
V METROPOI.1TAN UTILITIES if
ft DISTRICT
y 1509 Howard St. AT S7«T fa
Q
Now Showing B
Shows si 11, 12:50, 2:40,
4:30, 6:20. 8, 9:30 n
1 T T.Y'.TT THE BIG
wxJL'Jw show
AT A SMALL ADMISSION
“The Signal Tower”
Grent Rnilroa.l Thriller
AT 3:45—7:45—9:45
HELEN GIBSON |
Appearing on the Stage "%
IN PERSON |
ON THE SCREEN !S
HELEN GIBSON |
In Her Two-Reel rirturt of Flit O
Riding. Pep and Action ir'ii
“The Perilous Leap” }|
MACK SEN NETT’S" ' cOMKPY |j;|
"Li||iea of the Field"
Mata., 2iV — Evenin§g. 30^ I
g g ^ Omaha Fun Canter
Mat. and Nitf Today
Til K H»0«V 1*1 KK FOOL
JOHN BARKY “W
11 * tkf Miaatcal Tialliral Satif#
u : r STOP A NO GO!
T? FR FORD’S ODDITIES 7?
I adici' Hi Dai gain Mat., ^ilB Week Day a
%
Inc. poultry and swine raining, and
will cost the community nothing, and
Is made possible by the fact that the
I .ewiston High Behind can qualify
under the provisions of the Smith
Hughes act. Present Indications are
that about 40 farmers will he present
when the night school open® and
those in charge hope this number
will be Increased after the first week.
RESIDENT OF CITY
FOR 51 YEARS DIES
Fred A. Spethtna.ii, 80, a resident
of Omaha for the past 61 years, died
Sunday at hts home, 4428 Harney
street.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
J., four sons, Oscar K. of Lincoln,
William A. of Chicago, Adolph H.
and George A. of Omaha; two daugh
ters, Mario and Ruth of Omaha, and
two grandchildren, Stephen and Kd
ward.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 from the resi
dence. Burial will be In West Lawn
cemetery.
E. M. Boyd Funeral
Is Lamely Attended
Auburn, Neb., Nov. 30.—The fu
neral of the late Edward M. Boyd,
who died last Monday in a Lincoln
sanitarium after a prolonged illness,
was held from the Auburn Episcopal
church Friday and was one of the
largest funerals ever held in this
city. Mr. Boyd was president of the
Carson National l>ank with which he
had been identified since 1882, having
come from Franklin county, Pennsyl
vania, where he was born May 4,
1857. He had been a lawyer.
He was a 32d degree Mr-so'n and
also a member of the I. O. O. F„
A. O. V. IV., B. P. O. E., as well
as several other orders.
He leaves three sons, Robert Boyd
connected with the Nebraska depart
ment of public works: Edward Iioyd
an attorney of New York city, and
Carson Boyd, a student at Yale uni
verslty.
Wardrobe Burned.
Special Dbpatch to The Omaha Bee.
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 30.—Traffic
Officer Frank Wevgint and family
lest nearly all their clothing when
fire broke out In the clothes closet
at their home today. Mr. Wcygint
carried only $500 insurance on his
furniture and personal effects and he
estimated that the loss would reach
$1,500.
Excitement of
Fire Results in
Death of Man. 6a *
Blaze in Santa Fe Oil Field
\\ ill Cause Loss of Nearly
Million—Fight Derricks
Destroyed.
Los Angeles, C*l., Nov. 3<V—Ons
death and property damage approach
ing $1,000,(1(10. was c-used hy a flro
(hat broke out in the Santa. Fe
springs oil field southeast of here
early today. At dusk tonight the
Maze was -till out of control after
having il -.tr ued eight derrick* ami
several small tanks.
The fire originated In the boiler
house of a derrick belonging to the
1 Ilellevlew Oil Syndicate, oil company
officials said, with the breaking of
a fuel oil f( b e line. The fuel line
Immediately burst into flames at the
break and within a few minutes the
blaze was spreading from the Uelle
I view property to adjacent derricks,
which In that section of the field
Stand almost shoulder to shoulder.
The companies which early tonight
had suffered b>ss in the fire includ
ed. aside from the Bellevlew syndi
cate the Mohawk OH company, the
I’nited St a e* Royalties company and
the McIntyre and Cnx properties.
The ope man who lost his life was
not 1 srnc 1 t- rb -th. according to
phys’-ans but «7,n.1 of heart disease
aggravst 1 p the shock and excite
ment of the fire Ilf. v.as J. Mills, 65,
a v:’ 'r n st Honed close to the
j Bellevlew derrick.
A* (I -knees fell the oil field fire 4
-n from
all nearby communities, abandoned
attempts to save the 12 derricks im
mediately surrottnd'ng the Bellevlew
end con-entrated efforts on prevent
ing a d -asfrous spread of the flames
to other sections of the field. •
Mrs. Krissnian Dead.
Special ItiftiMitrh to The Omaha Bee.
Burr hard. Neb., Nov. 30.—Mrs. L.
trissm-m, 78, a res: lent of DuBols,
southeast of here died at hep home
nd was buried at DuBols Friday.
She had lived in the town for the
last 33 years The husband and sev
eral grown children survive, prank
Krissman of Liberty is a son.
I Beginning (77^3 Twice Daily
Sunday Eve., I m 1 m —1 ^ | Thereafter
December 7 I—T->g:l / 2:20 and 8:19
Most Eagerly Awaited Offering of the Season
Just At Presented in New York, Chicago and London
ADOLPH ZUKOR and JESSE L. LASKY Present
CECIL B. De MILLE’S A Paramount Production
Mighty Dramatic (Fa»c-.« puytn
Lstky Corporatise)
story by j«an
i\ |AT\STAN0,N6 ,N THE LONG GNE5
Al // I 1 BEFORE THE BOX OFFICE - BUY
/ll/I 1 YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE-TICKETS
L\\l\ I I NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE ENGAGE
niV 1/ MENT-ALLSEATS RESERVED
Special Symphony Orchestra
Nights, 50e, $1.00, $1.50; Matinee. 50c, 75c, $1.00—Plus Taa
Will Not Be Shown Elsewhere in Omaha
Withir\ One Year
/d p -“l VAUDEVILLE
M L_ J PHOTOPLAYS
i|l Seaaon'. Syncopated Senaation
1 DAN CASLER’S
| Society Symphonists
I Extraordinary Supporting
Show
EXTRA—All Performances
Exclusive Motion Pictures
TECHCAMBRIDSE
Football Game
*:.<• — NOW rt.A\IM. — *:\i a
< elebraied Screen and Mase Mar I
ETHEL CLAY I ON !
In a lira untie Incident
_ -THK JOKI H"_T
FRED ARDATH ♦
Harris .V Hollt *
DOCTBAKER
Uc\;ind, r Urn*. S I »rljn
ltnnnoT A t I it rider
HARRY DELF ifXXW t
t
!
, ,, , . , ♦
- —
THIS
WEEK
Muaical play of
laugh., girla, aong,
"ALMA"
Fir.t atory of the
“GO-GETTERS”
and other photoplays.
Next Week "Way Down East. ’
The stage play—not a movie.
vwHgggBMnH^HnmneMgjr
Newt—Orcheatra—Organ
I Back again in the kind of char- I
acter you like him beat. |
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
HAMILTON .... Oth and Hamilton
Gloria Gray
In "A Girl ©f the Limherlost"
GRAND.16th and Binnay
Gloria Swanson
In "Manhandled"
LOTMROP - - .'4th and Lothrop ^
Maa Busch and Robert Fraser
in “B»ead"
BOl’I IN ARD A Ad and Leavenworth
Glenn Hunter and Rt**sie levs
in "The Silent Watcher**
\N III N IN Ml II OF HFI T
I K\
OMAHA IH I WANT AUS.