BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BUT
Copyrlfbt,
' 1117,
International
New
Service.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
CADDOCK TO MEET
ZBYSZKO FEB. 8
De$ Moines Gets the Match,
as Caddock Could Not Get
Leave to Go to
Gotham.
The Caddock-Zbyszlco wrestling
match, for which Omaha was bidding,
hat betn definitely fixed for Des
Moines, February 8.
These are the two premier wrestlers
before the Amrican public today, Cad
dock having won th titlte from Joe
. Stecher ana Zbszko having won the
recent International ' tournament in
New York where Cadock appeared,
but only had time for a couple of
minor matches befre he was forced
to return to his regiment at Camp
Dodge.
New York Made a strong bid for
this match, even going so far as to
put up a $25,000 purse, but Caddock
was unable to leave his regiment long
enough to make the trip. He has
secured permission, however, to
wrestlci n Des Moines where the pro
moters have guaranteed a purs of
$12,000.
Creighton Hoop Shooters
' Meet Simpson This Week
The Creighton basket ball five will
tangle with Simpson college at the
Creighton gym next Friday night.
Simpson is reported to have one of
the strongest teams in Iowa. Last
year the Simpson five cleaned up on
Cornell, Coe, Grinell and defeated
Ames once.
Mills is giving his charges no op
portunity to grow stale on his hands
and runs them through a gruelling
half hour of scrimmage nightly.
Scrimmage with local teams is. the
program for the earlier part of this
week. The Creighton mentor has not
yet completed his schedule. Dates
have yet to be arranged with the
majority of the fives that the blue
and while coach hopes to bring to
Omaha.
School for Deaf Quintet
Is Too Fast foi Bellevue
The School for the Deaf basket ball
quintet proved too fast for. the Belle
vue college five Saturday. The deaf
lads won. 20 to 13. Lineup:
SCHOOL FOR DEAF.
Koytaeh .. nr.
Kennedy LF.
Cos C
BELLBVTJB.
rf art
LF Whlttler
. Toilet
Johnson RO.IRQ Dy
Krohn LO.fOO Uortn
Substitutes: Chrlstensen for Kennedy; Del
hoy (or Johnson. Referee, Vabek Umpire,
JreaL
Harry Palmer Kept Busy
Urging War Savings
Harry O. Palmer, executive secre
tary to Ward M. Burgess, director of
war savings for Nebraska, returned to
Omaha Saturday morning from a two
weeks' trip through the counties of
western Nebraska. He reports Jhat
conditions centrally are encouraging.
Mr. Palmer was at Lincoln Thurs
day, and at Tecumseh Friday, meeting
with the county committeemen. He
also addressed the Nebraska Lumber
Dealers' association on "War Savings
and Thrift" at Lincoln Thursday
morning.
. At this meeting every lumber dealer
present rose and solemnly pledged
that he would sacrifice as much time,
and property, and even life itself if it
became necessary to save America
from the perils, of the world war. Mr.
Palmer told the lumber dealers that
war savings and thrift would not
materially decrease the demand for
the things made and handled in Ne
braska, as in this state the great mass
of the industry is engaged in the pro
duction of things necessary to the
comfort and ordinary happiness of
mankind. War savings, according to
his view, wilHntensify the production
' of Nebraska industry.
Mr. Palmer will speak Monday at
Neligh.
Balloon Men at Fort Omaha , '
Await Order to 60 to Front
Members of the Third balloon
squadron of Company B, were again
disappointed yesterday after their ex
pectations had been aroused for a trip
to an eastern seaport. Leave of ab
sence had been denied the men and
. all gathered up their personal effects
preparatory to receiving orders to en
' train. Contrary orders were issued
and the squadron will remain in Om
aha for an indefinite period, although
all expect early orders to leave. A
' letter was received from the men
composing this squadron expressing
the thanks of the members for the
courtesies -extended them during their
stay in Omaha.
Ask Advice on Coal.
, Washington, ajn. 13. -The gover
nors of Iowa and Indiana have been
requested to appear before the sen
ate committee investigating coat, if
they have any suggestions for reliev
ing Uie tuel shortage. '
Today's Sport Calendar
FleM Trials Annoa! trial- of National
Field Trial club, at Calhoun, Ala.
Automobile Opening of annul (hew of
Berhewter (X. Y.) Aalo Deal aaeoetatkin.
Billiard Natlaaal ties C amateur M.S
hat kiln billiard rtutraplonahip tournament
pnM at Brooklyn, N. y.
Baling Johnny Dundee against pal
Sforaa t rooBda, at Kew Orleans.
Ted Lewli acaimt Soldier BartfMd, IS
reemds, at Colnmbae, O.
Matt Brora against Babo Fleate, 10
reunds, at Cleveland.
Mfce. jiv-c.
WHAT
TIME
I IT?
WANTS TO KNOW
INTEND TO
CET OP?
D. S. IN WAR STRIKES
BLOW ATBUSINESS
New York Banker Declares
Financiers Undergo Only
Losses by the Present
Straggle.
Chicago, Jan. 13. American fi
nanciers had nothing to gain and
everything to lose by war, according
to a statement by Otto H. Kahn,
New York banker, which was read
last night at a banquet of the Chicago
Bankers' club. Mr. Kahn vas sched
uled to address the bankers, but his
train was stalled by the storm.
"Promoters of disunion pretend to
believe that this war was started by
big business men for selfish reasons
and ' for the purpose of gain," said
Mr. Kahn's statement. "This asser
tion is in flat contradiction to the
facts.
"Business and business men had
everyth'ng to gain by keeping the
United States at peace. In the two
years previous to our entry into the
war enormous profits on munitions
and supplies were made by American
business men. It was plain to every
one that if America entered the war
the government would practically
control the munitions and supply fac
toriesas it has done and that these
profits would cease. Business men
are bound to be heavy losers through
America's entry into the war."
Mr. Kahn's statement found fault
with the war tax law, declaring that
too many committees attended to its
enforcement He urged a board of
economic strategy composed of six
business men to deal with financial
and economic problems, including
war tax.
ORDER GIVEN
RUSH COAL TO
STATESJN NEED
Washington, Jan. 13. Immediate
application of the fuel administra
tion's plans for curtailing the use of
coal by the less essential industries
was in sight tonight as a means Of
relieving the coal famine in the east
Some industries may be asked to shut
down for three days a week.
State fuel administrators nave
been given wide cowers in anoor-
tioninar coal, but the ceneral nolicv is
to reduce the consumption of less
essential industries by voluntary co
operation. In emergency cases,
however, the local fuel authorities
have been notified they may take
drastic measures.
P. B. Noves. head of the fuel ad
ministrator, conciliation division,
telephoned Fuel Administrator Gar
field todav from New York that the
situation there was critical and that
something must be done immediately
to assure householders proper fuel
supplies.
To relieve shortages in Ohio and
Michigan, Dr. Garfield today directed
operators in the Pittsburgh, Fair
mont, Kanawha, Kenova, Thacker,
eastern Kentucky, Jellico and Ohio
districts to give preferential ship
ment for W days to coal for the two
states. The coal will be distributed
by the state fuel administrators,
Woman Trapeze Performer
. Freed of German Spy Charge
Hanford. Cal., Tan. 13. Mrs. Eliza
beth Guistorf, held here as a suspected
German agent, is not "Madame H
the mysterious woman chief operative
in this country of the German secret
service, it was announced today by a
member of the United States army in
telligence bureau investigating Mrs.
Guistorf s activities, v .
Ine announcement was made m
answer to reports that there was some
connection between Mrs. Guistorf and
"Madame H." who is credited by fed
eral authorities with having directed
the activities offFrana Schulenberg,
alleged master German spy now held
in San Francisco on a presidential war
rant Federal authorities said that
during their questioning, it was
brought out that Mrs. Guistorf had
formerly been a trapeze performer in
various circuses.
York (Neb.) Man in Commerce
Committee's Rate Hearing
Washington, Jan. 13. Rates will be
considered next Wednesday by the
senate interstate commerce committee
which is holding hearings on the rail
road Nil. Especial attention will be
given the question of the advisability
of vesting in the. director, general ot
railroads the power, to fix rates now
held by the Interstate Commerce com
mission. , '
Witnesses who will be summoned
for the hearing include former Senator
Bristow, chairman of the Kansas
State Railway commission; -J. W,
Shorthill of York. Neb.: Luther Wal
ter and Lacey Walker of Chicago, and
W. E. McEwen of Cleveland, general
manager of an oil refining company.
Riots, in Spain Attempted
Over Price-Fixing
Barcelona, Spain, Jan. 13. The pub
lication of a decree fixing the prices
of food stuffs ha resulted in serious
disturbances. Many of the shops
have been shut and bands of women
parade the streets. Mobs attacked
the shops, looting them. Similar
scenes are reported from Valencia.
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY
, s . i -r,.. r
tN OCLOCK- NliHT I
1 W J OR 1
1) MORNIN? ;
MACKAY SERMON
WAS PROPHETIC
OF SON'S DEATH
Rector of All Saints' Church
Preached of "Need of Cour
age and Prayers" Week
Ago Today.
Rev. T. J. Mackay preached a ser
mon at All Saints' 'church last Sun
day which seems prophetic of the
event which happened on last Tues
day, the death of his son, Stanley B.
Mackay, while he was In the service
of his country at Jacksonville, Fla.
"Wise men predict that this year will
be the gravest in history," said Rev.
Mr. Mackay. "We must face the fu
ture with 'quietness' and confidence.'
These qualities must permeate all life
and give to us whore not permitted
STANLEY MACKAY.
serve in the trenches a feeling
that we are sharing their burdens,
glory, and self-sacrifice by our pray
ers, by our . active participation in
every call for service, by our stead
fastness in the hour ot disaster, by
our unflinching confidence in the final
victory of our cause and by our loyal
support of our rulers in an that they
may undertake.
Must nave courage.
"And should those near and dear
to us be stricken down by disease
or on the field of battle, or be dis
abled by wounds, let us .have courage
to feel that the sacrifice we have
made is the only thing we could do in
honor; and in all meekness, yet with
heads erect let us be thankful that we
have had a shara in the most glorious
war that has ever been waged and
that we have been helpers together
with God to redeem humanity and
bring on earth a reign of peace.
Let us not tear. Better far to
trust in God's good purposes and in
confidence go forward. God has been
with you in the past. Why doubt His
presence now? He who gave you
strength to bear trials in the past
is with you now and will cause to
work to issues grander far than you
can dream your very misfortunes
and failures. Face the future like a
child of God. Say with Job of old.
He knoweth the way that I take:
when He hath tried me I shall come
forth like gold.'
The same child-like spirit of trust
so wonderfully taught by our Savior
is the key which will enable us all to
go forward into the unknown future
without fear. The will of God be
done."
Storm Forces Embargo
- Tickets of Penna Road
Philadelphia, Jan. 13. The Pennsyl
vania railroad announced tonight that
it had placed a temporary embargo
on the sale of tickets to all points on
us mam nne oetween rutsDurg i ana
Chicago, because of the severe storm
in the central west. Tickets on the
Panhandle railroad between Pitts
burgh and St. Louis and on the Penn
sylvania line between Pittsburgh and
Cleveland were sold subject to delay
Detectives Arrest Suspicious
Person on U. P. Bridge
Detectives Danbaum and Van
Deusen arrested t man, who gave his
name -as Italio Denuzzo. yesterday
afternoon, when he was seen loitering
about the Union Pacific bridge and
otherwise acting suspiciously.
When he was being searched, of
ficers found only a flashlight on his
person. He gave no reason for his
presence on the bridge. He is being
held for investigation.
Morals Squad Raid Greek
Joint; 27 Are Arrested
Twenty-seven . alleged gamblers
and inmates of a Greek coffee house
at 505 South Thirteenth street were
arrested last night when Sergeant
Murphy and the morals squad raided
the place. All were released on
bonds to appear in court Monday
morning
jl
RUSS OFFICERS
CANNOT FIGHT
FOR UNCLE SAM
(By Associated Press.)
With the American Army in France,
Jan. 13. Because of the order that
does not permit any but citizens of
the United States to become officers
in the American army, it has become
necessary to refuse the offer of a
Russian officer, representing a large
number of brother Russian officers in
France, to place a group of officers at
the disposal of General Pershing, to
be used as he might see fit.
The decision also affects the plan
of the United States army to take over
the Russian army in. r ranee, to be
utilized as a labor army, at the same
rate of pay as the American labor
battalions.
Many of the Russian officers would
have proved of great value to the
American forces, as instructors, avia
tors and interpreters. When their
representative was informed by the
American officials that it would be im
possible to grant the request of him
self and his comrades, he explained:
"I had hoped to be able to fight for
Russian liberty under the Stars and
Stripes, and would gladly become a
citizen of the United states for the
privilege of serving her armies. I am
now a man without a country, but I
am unable to fight. I shall offer my
services to the Red Cross or the
Young Men's Christian association
and endeavor to be of assistance to
the men who are fighting."
GRAND ISLAND
MAN IN SUIT WITH
RED CROSS ASS'N
Believing that the appropriation of
the Red Cross, amounting to $100,000,
which was set aside for the purpose
of establishing a vivisection laboratory
in France, as was requested by 36
members of Pershing's medical staff,
is being spent unwisely, Lawrence H.
Donald of Grand Island, Neb., a mera
ber of the executive committee of the
Hall county chapter of the Red Cross,
and other complainants brought an
injunction suit in New York against
the Red Cross association to enjoin
them from spending that set amount
on a laboratory in f ranee.
Donald maintains that the appropri
ation was made without the consent
of the people who contributed the
money, and believes that the amount
set aside for the vivisection laboratory
is likelv to disrupt the Red. Cross.
He has been an ardent supporter of
the organization and insists that the
suit be conducted in spirit of friend
ship rather than hostility.
Together with Ins brother, Jack
Donald, he has contributed $600 to the
Red Cross fund, besides much ot his
time. He has a son in the military
service of the country.
Dodge County Lawyers
Commend Men in Army
Fremont. Neb.. Jan. 13. (Special
Telegram.) All officers of the Dodge
County Bar association were reelected
at the annual banquet here last even
g in Hotel Pathfinder a3 follows
President. George L. Loomis: vice
president, Frank Dolezal; secretary,
Waldo Winterstein; executive com
mittee, W. J. Courtright, C. E. Ab
bott and Allen Johnson.
Miss Florence Maple, only woman
member of the association, was named
assistant secretary. A resolution
pledging support of the association
to the government in the prosecution
of the war and commending the mem
bers of the association who have
joined and others who will be called
to ; .e service soon was adopted, fol
lowing the meeting President Loomis
addressed a large crowd of citizens
on the income tax law.
Officer Says Good Word
For Red Cross Work in Canty
Lieutenant Hollace Jennings, one
of the instructors of the balloon
"squad" at Camp Omaha, and who
was a star of the foot ball team of the
South Dakota state college at Brooke
ings, entertained a company of friends
from that city one day this wek. He
stated that he was pleased to say the
soldiers were being well treated, both
in camo and by the citizens of Om
aha. He spoke particularly of the
Red Cross work. Lieutenant Jen
nines said:
Our camo life is ideal and the
citizens are doing and have done
everything possible to make it pleas
ant for the boys.
Two Persons Are Injured
When Gasoline Explodes
In an explosion that occurred while
she was filling a tank with gasoline in
her home at 2212 Seward street early
Saturday. Mrs. May Jones, pro
prictress of a rooming house at that
address, was burned badly about her
back and arms, when her clothes
caught fire.
Andrew Webb, roomer at that ad
dress, was burned about the face and
arms when he attempted to rescue
Mrs. Jones and extinguish the names,
A fire alarm was sounded and fire
men put out the flames before serious
damage was done.
14, 1918.
bY 40UUY- I WISH WE
LIVED NEAt TUtr wrv...
. nun THS
CROWDER COTS ARMY
DRAFT BOARD BILLS
Salaries of Officials Placed on
Cost Basis; 30 Cents Per
Man New Compen
j sation.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 13. Extravagant
expense bills filed by many members
of local boards for their services in
classifying registrants has led Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder to
place the salary feature of the classi
fication system on a cost basis.
In a telegram sent today to all state
governors, General Crowder, promul
gates new regulations approved by
President Wilson under which the
boards hereafter will receive an aggre
gate of 30 cents remuneration for each
man finally classified, exclusive of
compensation for clerks or examining
physicians who are not members of
the board. Under the old rules the
boards were allowed a maximum of
$150 a month for each member, ex
clusive of clerical help.
Under the new regulations expenses
already allowed, board members will
be "considered to have been based
upon the provisions of this regula
tion and any and all further payments
shall be computed accordingly." The
boards by unanimous vote may dis-i
tribute the 30-cent allowances per
man among their members as they de
sire, provided that no .member shall
receive more than 15 cents and no
two members more than 25 cents.
AGREE ON $15,000
BONUS FOR SITE
ON AUTO ROW
Another of .those daring deals which
characterize the automobile business
and the confidence which dealers and
manufacturers alike place in the fu
ture, was made Saturday afternoon,
when a bonus of $15,000 was agreed
upon for the lease covering the pres
ent location of the Douglas Motors
corporation at Twenty-sixth and
Farnam streets..
The new lessee is the Joncs-Han-
sen-Cadillac company, which company
was recently appointed distributor of
Cadillac motor cars tor umana ana
certain adjacent territory.
This building is one ot the largest
and best arranged automobile build
ings in Omaha: .
The Douglas Motors corporation, it
is rumored, contemplates the erection
of a new building to manuiactnre
Drummond motor cars.
A definite disola. of confidence in
Omaha and the future Cadillac busi
ness is evidenced by the new distribu
tors in this latest move. The rent on
this building is no small considera
tion in itself, and adding to this a
bonus of $15,000, it leaves little room
for doubt regarding the position of
the new organization.
U. S. Withholds Ship Workers
Until Housing Provided
Washington, Jan. 13. Premature !
callsjor workers from ship yards and
other Industries will not be acted
upon by the United States employ
ment service. In making this an
nouncement tonight the Department
of Labor said the service will not fur
nish men unless it is shown they are
actually needed and that the proper
housing has been provided. t
Pacific coast yards, the department s
announcement said, are far ahead of
eastern vards and are fully provided
with men for their present needs, some
4,000 workers having been piacea tnis
week in Seattle plants. Many calls
have come from eastern yards, but it
was established that they were pre
mature. France Will Not Conduct
Peace Nenotiaions Now
Paris, Jan. 13. That France does
not purpose to have anything to do
with the peace negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk between the Bolsheviki and
the Teutonic "ie and that it will
have no peace dealings with the
enemv until thev shall make them di
rect was stated m.the namoer oi
Deputies this evening by Stephen
Pirhnn. minister of foreign affiairs.
The statement was made in reply
to a demand that the government
issue passports to socialists desiring
to proceed to retrograd, ana mat
the entente powers make a joint aec
laration of their' war aims.
Iowa Fruit Growers Make
Protest to Commission
(From a Staff Correspondent) -
Lincoln, Jan. 13. (Special.) Iowa
fruit men are complaining to Oie State
Railway commission that the railroads
are refusing to receive fruit for ship
ment when the temperature is 10 be
low zero.
It is understood that there is al
ready in force a rule which permits
the receipt of fruit anywhere above
the lero point, but the roads, accord
ing to the Iowa fruit men, have raised
the ante. They want the Nebraska
commission to compel the roads to
take fruit no matter what the condi
tions mav be and nroter.t tbe fruit.'
HOW IN THE
WORLD CAN
YOO
LEEP THE
YOO DO?
timpen Heads Nebraska
Civil Engineers.
At the second annual meeting of
the Nebraska branch of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, held at Lin
coln, George L. Campen of Omaha
was elected president. The other three
officers elected, also Omahans, are:
H. A. Holdrege and John A. Bruce,
first and second vice president, re
spectively; Hornet1 Knouse, secretary
and treasurer.
The second meeting of the year was
a very successful one. More than 50
members were present. The relation
of the engineer to the war work was
the topic of discussion at all the im
portant meetings.
empress stock-Tube
SOLD AT ONCE
Market to Be Remodelled as
Soon as All of the Gro
ceries Have Been Dis
posed Of.
Insurance adjusters have completed
their task at the Empress market
which was partially destroyed by fire
last Saturday night and the insurance
companies have settled in full for
the damage done by the fire and wa-
ter- f ,
Rosoff Bros., proprietors of the
Empress market, announce that the
store will be opened Monday when a
half price sale will be started on the
entire stock of groceries and the sale
continued until all are sold. They
have mane such a sweeping reduc
tion in the price of the stock, being
enabled to do so by the liberal adjust
ment which the insurance companies
made, that they expect all the gro
ceries to be moved in a short time.
Most of the package groceries are
nntv sliorhtlv damaged on the ex
terior, the contents themselves being
untouched. a the fire was soon put
under control by the firemen.
Jake Rosoff, general manager oi
the Public and Empress markets, says
that it is the idea of the firm to dis
nf the. entire stock just as fast
as possible so that the store may be
entirely remodelled and opened up
again with an entirely new and up-to-date
stock.
A complete line oi new nxiures
will be instated as soon as tne oia
stock of goods has been aisposea oi
at this half price sale.
Twenty-Three Students Will
Graduate From South High
Twenty-three students will be grad
uated from the South Side High
school at the mid-year commence
ment exercises in the Omaha auditor
ium Thursday night. January 24. J.
H. Francis, superintendent of the
schools of Columbus, O., will deliver
the principal address.
Miss Kathryn Lowry, English
teacher, is sponsor for the graduat
ing class.
PHOTOPLATS.
LAST TIMES TODAY
MAE MURRAY
in "FACE VALUE."
HAMILTON
40th and
Hamilton
Today VIRGINIA PEARSON in
"SISTER AGAINST SISTER."
IDtDTV 24th and Fort
LI D til I Col. 2647.
Today MARIE WALCAMP, in
No. 5 "THE RED ACE.
Weekly Comedy.
I ATUDA OToday and
I.V I 11,11 W I
Tuesday
REX BEACH'S STORY,
"THE BARRIER."
SUBURBAN
Phono
Col. 2841
Today and Tuesday
WILLIAM S. HART n
"Tug Miinw TBi
OUST I
WAY
VLUL
power:
FRANCIS' BRAVERY
DEFEATS RUSS MOB
i
Charles K. Crane Tells How
American Ambassador Stoo
Off the Petrograd
"Reds."
(By Associated Press.)
St. Louie. Tar.. !3.-Ch;:'.es P..
Crane, head of the American mission
to Russia, in an address here today,
told how Ambassador Francis stooc
at the door of the American embassy
in Petrograd and with a revolver ir.
hand held off a mob.
Mr. Crane said that a mob. believ
ing that a man named Muni (in real
ity Mooney, the San Francisco dyna
mite suspect) was to be executed in
this country started for the Ameri
can embassy.
The Petrograd authorities warned
Ambassador Francis by telephone
that the mob was approaching. Guests
at the embassy begged the ambassa
dor to flee with them, but he refused
said Mr. Crane. Mr. Francis told a
negro servant to get a revolver. With
this weapon the ambassador met the
mob at the door.
"Your government is going to hang
our leader, Muni, and we are going
to clean out the American embassy,"
said the leaders.
"No you are not," replied Ambassa
dor r-rancis. Ihis is American soil,
and I will kill the first man who
crosses the line..
Mr. Crane said the mob then dis
persed. He said he heard the noise
at the embassy and arrived there just
as the crowd went away rrom the
negro servant, John Casey, Mr.
Crane learned the details.
Great Interest" Shown
In Municipal Chorus
Omaha's Municipal chorus is in a
fair way of realization, according to
Commissioner Hummel, chairman of
the Board of Recreation, which lias
undertaken this new communal move
ment. ''About 75 people attended last
weeks meeting, and more are expect
ed at today's meeting of the chorus,"
said Hummel. "Prof Kratz is highly
pleased with the interest shown by
those in attendance and feels that he
will be able to show results in a short
time."
A program will precede the meeting
of the Muny chorus today. The West
Sisters' String quartet; Mrs. Roy
Flanagan, soprano, and Miss Madge
West, violinist, have consented tc
contribute numbers. The meeting
will be held in the auditorium of the
Young Men's Christian association,
and the program will start at 2:30 p.
m. All who are interested in the
project arc urged to attend, whethei
or not they have trained voices.
After today, the city council chani
ber will be the home of the Munj 4
chorus. Mayor Dahlman has giver
permission for the installation of i
piano in the council chamber, anc
the chorus will meet there every Sun
day afternoon.
Hertling to Make Reply
To Wilson and George
Amsterdam, Jan. 13. The Vos
sische Zeitung of Berlin says that Im
perial German Chancellor Count von
Hertling, will reply to President Wil
son's and Premier Lloyd George'.'
speeches before the main committet
of the Reichstag on luesday. "
AMUSEMENTS.
1
Devoted to
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily WAE Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nlte
"IWA1IT FAT CUES'
8y th Denatured Spirit Comic -
AL K HALL Who, With That Chwrful
.. I. IIHkL ,,, BOBBY PARRY.
Ii Hen With Whet the N. Y. American Saya le
BURLESQUE'S MOST INGENIOUS
AND ENJOYABLE PRODUCTION
MAIDS OF AMERICA
BEAUTY CHORUS OF
AMERICAN MADE MAIDS
DEAB READER:
I'm a emuiilerl The state law permit!
the Importation ot no alcohol, jet. AL.-K--HALL
1 here In all hl florr the Irantrr
looking flh anil it Jamming the theater at
eierjr performenre. If I'm pinched my alibi
trill he that, lull hu water on the brain.
OLD MAN JOHNSON. Mgr. Oaycty.
Ewnlnm and Sun. Mat., 25c. 50c, Tie, fJ.Vt
rMats. 15c and 25c W
Chew gum if you like, but no amoklnf
LAD'ES inr AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS w' DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Carafe in th Lobby.
ARTHUR DEAGON;
TRIXIE FRICANZAl
,:iie jl Cockle: Jo
hannes Joaefeson'a "Glima;" Alexander Bros,
and Evelyn; Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Turpin School of Dancing
New term (or adult beginner. Monday,
January 14th. Join the firit leMon. Term
vost reasonable.
28th and Farnam. Harney 5H3.
Class meets Monday and Thursday at
1P.M
