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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1918)
f 14 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918. ENORMOUS PROFITS RECEIVED ON AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION; GOVERNMENT LOSES $24,000,000 THROUGH MANY BLUNDERS ARMY OFFICERS HELD GUILTY IN - AIRPLANE PROBE Hughes Recommends Court- Martial of Col. Deeds and Prosecution of Three Others. By Auoclaud Press. V.hlngtnn. Oc. .1l.-The Iwtr wsitrd ifport on the irrrsft In fli((iioii roiiiluried during the lt five month by Charles E, llugtirs and Attorney (Jcncral Gregory u pUrr'l before I'rrsi lent Vi!on today and made public. Detaa and wale of the produc tion program, the rtmrt declarer were ihe t liiefly 1o "defective or- aniratioii of the work of aircraft production and the serious lark of competent direction of that work by the responsible officers of the signal corps. No fault m found with the man agentent of aircraft affairs since re organisation of last May, which plared John D. Ryan in charge. The civilian personnel of the aircraft production hoard is exonerated of wrong doing. Attorney txneral wregory, in a letter transmitting the report to President Wilson, says he is "in substantial accord" with the findings by'Alr. Hughes. ' Finds No Craft. The report finds "no graft" in the generally accepted sense, but makes ecommrndations for proceedings against army officers held guilty of dealing with corporations in which they were interested. 'J he chief waste from the original appropriation of 1. 851, 806, the report says, was in the abandonment of two types of airplanes one of them the IJristol and failure to sal S'. aggregating about $24,000,000. I'tgiirea show that last May $134, 000,01)0 of that great appropriation had been disbursed and up to Oc tober I, the expenditure had reached about $I40,(XK).000 for all aviation purposes. This did not include ex penditures of the sales department 'which Inivs material and resells it to manufacturers and for advances for building plants. Contracts let, however, committed about $470,000, OiK) of the fund. The figures are given in answer to the general charge that the sum had all been expended with practically no re suits. The attorney general concludes in his letter of transmittal that , "No such profits have been altowed at to justify charge of bad faith." ' Recommends Court-martial CtL E. A. Deeds, about whom raged most of the charges which brought on the investigation, the report recommends, should be brought before a court-martial for sending confidential War depart ment irformation qn the aircraft situation to former business asso ciates in Dayton, O., and for being sponsor last February for a "gross ly misleading statement"to the ef fect that "first American' built bat tit planes are today enroute to the iront; in France." Criminal' prosecutions of three army officers are recommended on iht ground they 'transacted business ttli corporations in which they et financially interested. These fciirccrs are: Lt lot J. G. Vincent, former kt president of the Packard Mo Iff Car company, now in charge of tit a rplanc engineering division of arrtaft fTodaetioa bureau; Lt. t'L George W. Mister, A stock '4er in th Cartiss Airplane and U,ot corporation, pre! action man fr of the aircraft bureau, and n&4 IX Samuel B. Yrooman, jr., ktte cl pfopel!er torn her and Wlk t he S. B. Vroomaa Mf' cl Pbiladctphia. which suV'jiSj to the government Mr. Hng'icf eewttudedi his report t4 tiuet that "it i not s!h t pfiwmce of this report M ti4 ie.mmeiKlatiorn with re Sftsl imtmtrtrt policy, but ?.! W that nte the it wrmt of "r Fya and Mr. Potter keen .roement in or tf aif prAgtf tiaa been f t a! Ivfng measures. ftvKiaii t". Porrer. f whom 5'r. Hi4 's w?ff(f.. ami-sUnt direct- 'ftft production. tfe&ws i SdRiaJ Program TW trwrt .). that ar to last f w Jill mnf9 tSa a year after the rt. a.-ttewf ?h war. a. 171 finished 4r$ ' had lWeis actually delivered mm '! tw, uiciadins; 4,372 notearv rramtiiii. planes; l.tW J-.- t tptnitsf s!ni Ski eom ' m4 tommnif plane, Of the ! vm m; !. X? wr De fc'i!mU a-t4 -'41 were) at the 4tKtibtt I ntit d-. t.f.'i enne Itfitveret o to ,! montif tf IJ16JJ, of in " i.!-ft r Liberty motor for s.if mI Vmfmg plane. 7.ft6J ktf () hr rrajnmij ma v' iirst anl ,'",, alvaneed. tram 4 imm E' oemmar program i i..4 m5.rs) aiuno hu'i called t-iRt th VH'sHon or profits SMt r tor ir!!n and mo- Hn iiif!teitt tjgw show ing hid iitti,Wi,,fr were enabled m mm.'. $k.-"X oieach S.b- w.r; HI t..m to ;,. iiiiil fUo. Profits wr raJ hundred ana mmm ulJ trfti mvtt:fieii th i- Mimmw 6er Creisory. in hia 'tKtwt 3M t m that pee eent i fi pront wer token wCTiitt m tsucMk nr on- ra (si' a H charge 0 'imt n!t. '' UtMtwti xoiasiaMt that the tm f r.M(e fliiacetl n the iv . stm nor per- Passing of Hun Dream of World-Conquest FRANCE fcSM ' 1 ITALIAN-MEf?ICAH NEWS BURZf Mf (fi illf WILSON CLEARS UP HIS TASK AS -INTERMEDIARY : .''. . - Framing of Armistice Terms by Allies Not Complete; In formal Announcements Said to Be Premature. ImpendingEfvents Cast Their Shadows Before in Versailles This map shows the countries I has so long oppressed make ready held by German oppression and the to set up their, own form of inde countries invaded by Sermany in j pendent government or join their her attempt to bring Middle Europe I former governments. untier her domii)a,tion. .today a new map of Europe is fast making, but not as the German war lords had planned. When finished by the allies it will show these small' coun tries so long oppressed again en joying self governing power and to the Germans only the things th. t are German. The Alsace, the Italian Irredenta, Poland, Bohemia will have realized the hopes and dreams of their in habitants and the liberty loving peoples of all the world in a return to the protection of their native governments. That is what the fight for liber ty and democracy means to the tnousands ot crave soldier patriots of various" lands and tongues that are now fighting on the soil of France and Belgium, in southern Europe, in Russia and in Palestine. Instead of more than doubling her area and poWer as Getftnanv had hoped to do, she finds herself shorn of "-her power and branded by the civilized nations of the world as cruel, barbarous and treacherous and unworthy a seat in the councils of nations and not to be trusted inMheir given word. A few short months has found her changed from the arrogant claimant of victory to an artful, dodging sup pliant of the quarter she did not give. Today the German heart is shaken with the fear that there nfay be visited ' upon her homes and lands the same devastation by fire and sword she so ruthlessly meted out to the Belgians, French, Ital ians. Serbians and other countries her hordes oi Huns overrun since 1914. , . And while she is contemplating the near approach of utter defeat of her armies on all fronts she views the disintegration of the German empire, as the various peoples she And yet the end is not, for the new Germany that must arise from the ashes of the old must rebuild and repair in so far as ijE is humanly possible the destruction wrought by her vandal armies in all invaded countries. So speaks justice and the peoples who love liberty. Germany reaps that which she . has sown. Far to the north lies Schleswig Holstein, wrested from Denmark in 1864, when Germany tone up the "scrap of paper" that represented her solemn treaty obligations with the Danes. On the west is Belgium, invaded and devastated when the Germans tore up the "scrap of paper" guar anteeing her neutrality. Below Belgium lies Luxemburg, overrun by Germany in this war. Below Luxemburg lies the Alsace, wrested from France in 1870 be i mse Germany coveted her rich iu.n mines. To the far east lies Poland, once a powerful nation, but now long since under the domination of Ger many and Russia. Below Poland lies Bohemia, S!a vonia and Ruthenia, the home of the Czecho-Slovaks. For years al most without number these peoples have been under the domination of the Austro-Germanic powers. First recognized and championed by Italy, they are now throwing off the yoke of their oppressors. To the north, northeast and east of the present boundary of Italy lies the Italy Irredenta, or unre deemed provinces of Italy. The Irredenta is divided into three parts: (a) the Trentino, bounded on the west by Switzerland, on the north by th Brenner Alps and on the east by the present boundary of Washington, Oct. 31. President Wilson cleared up today his task as intermediary for armistice and peeace pleas of the central powers. just as press dispatches were bring- ing news of lurkeys surrender and of events foreshadowing an esrly collapse of Austro-Hungari":i arms. FcfrmaHy, as well as actually, the whole question of the conditions on which the war may end now is be fore1 tJe American and allied repre sentatives in Paris. The next step probably will be the decision of these representatives on armistice terms, unless "before this is reached Austria follows the example of Bulgaria and Turkey and capitu lates in the field before trie great drive that is cutting Ur, forces to pieces in Italy. r Possible Terms. It may be stated that, while the armistice program which the Ger mans await may not differ essen tially from predictions that it will include surrender, of the German navy and submarines, disarmament " ' of the Ge Trentino is a purely Italian I tion- of German strongholds, the framing of the program has not been completed and any informal announcements are" premature. Ex changes between the American and allied governments and discussions among ;the representatives in France still are in progress. It was intimated today purely military phases of the problem probably had been worked out in advance by the supreme war council, but that un hurried deliberations are necessary to dispose of questions involved in the making. of permanent peace which must be dealt with by finally fixing terms of an armistice. Great Satisfaction over the day's ucvciujjiucius was evident everv- Italy. province, it having successfully re sisted every attempt to Germanize it as has the Alsace. It is as much Italian today as when first taktn by conquest from Italy, (b) The Is trian Peninsula, which is geograph ically known as Venezia Giulia, is purely Italian, (c) The Dalmatian coast, lying along the eastern coast of the Adriatic. While under Aus trian domination for many years, it is so purely Italian that the official language is Italian, and the mem bers of the Austrian Reichstag frtfm this sectioin are authorized to speak in that body in Italian. Steadily all these years have the peoples of the Irredenta and their fellow coun trymen in Italy worked and dreamed and planned for the day when they might be returned with honor to the protection of their be loved native land. Scorning the overtures of the German powers, preferring to fight a rjghteous fight for their liberty, rathe? than take it with a German taint of barter, the Italians joined the allies at a time precarious for them and at the heighth of German victory. Russia was crumbling. The German armies were advancing upon Paris the German emperor in his arrogance thought he. saw almost within his grasp the realiza tion of his dream of world mina thm. He did not want to see Italy enter upon the side of the allies and was willing to have Austria make most important concessions to prevent it. Every effort, diplo-H swing Italy to the German side or have her remain strictly neutral. But Italy, with her love of liberty and justice, took her place by 'the side of the allies and ever has her voice in council been raised for the oppressed peoples of all nations as her soldiers have fought on all the battle fronts of this great war. d Where here. American, and allied cent of any economies under an es timated cost of "bogey." "The bogey costs," said Mr. Hughes, "were in all cases placed so high that the contractor had every reason to expect that the actual cost would be much less arid that through its share in this saving, the contractor would be able to de rive an increased profit from econ nomical management. It is ap parent, however, that with. a large fixed profit guaranted, the incentive to economy is not so strong as when the entire Tentare is at the contractor's risk. The fixed profit per plane varied ith different concerns. The Dayton-Wright company, with contracts for 4,000 De Havi tand planes, to be completed before next March, the report said, should make profits off $6.100.aX) and IJ50.00O additional under minor con tract. This company was organized hort!y after the declaration of nar with jaid in capital of $1,000,000. The government financed the plant to the extent of $t,405,00O repre sented by loans. Ford) Profit Exceeds $3,000,000. Th Ford Motor company, with contracts for 5,000 Liberty motors, whiclk it expects to complete by the end of fanuary, should make a profit of $5.373M10, Mr. Hughes de per cent depreciation. Paid in cap ital is $850,000. Hughes Criticises Ford. Mr. Hughes in his report referred to the retention by Henry Ford of Carl Emde, as chief of his drafting department, despite charges of pro German utterances against Emde. After hearing complaints against Emde, Mr. Ford's reasons for keep ing Emde were set forth in minutes of the proceedings saying: "He (Mr. Ford) felt that it was a time of sacrifice that in the next few years every man would be called upon to make some sort of sacrifice and that possibly Mr. Emde, Ger man born, was making his sacrifice now when making drawings for the Liberty motor to be used ultimately against Germany' Mr. Hughes added that this in dicated a "laiity at the Ford plant with respect to those of German sympathies which was not at all compatible with the interests of the government." Amorig the principal charges which Mr. Hughes' report declared substantiated in part were that there was delay in getting model planes from the allies and in preparing specifications for their reproduction; that plans were frequently changed hoth on airplane types ana i on the libertv motor; that some manufacturers well qualified .for British Aviators Destroy 66 Airplanes At Cost of Only 18 London, Oct. 31. Sixty-four en emy machines were destroyed and 15 others driven down out of con trol op the western front Wednes day, says an official communication issued tonight dealing with aerial operations. "Including two machines de stroyed on the ground, the total of 66 German planes known to have beert accounted for, without con sidering those driven down, estab lishes a record for one day," says the report. "This was accomplished witk pro portionately small loss. Eighteen of our machines are missing. military men expressed the opinion mat me only question now is whether Germany will seek to delay the inevitable by fighting a desperate defensive campaign alone, or accept the surrender terms now being framed. Germany's Hold on East Broken. With Turkey and Bulgaria out of the war and the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus in the hands of the al lies, Germany's hold on the fast is broken. Guard duty is the work left for the military forces the allies may consider necessary to keep there. For the allied navies there remains the job of capturing or wiping out the German-controlled fleet on the Black sea. No one believes that will take long. The disposition of European Tur key and the Dardanelles is a ques tion brought suddenly to the front by the armistice whicti has ended Turkey's career as an ally of Ger many. One thing is regarded' here as virtually certain the Dardanelles will never again be under the domin ation of Turkey. Great Britain and France are determined upon this and the American government has voiced its approval of their position. In some quarters the belief pre vails that the Dardanelles will be in ternationalized, thus opening the Black sea to the commerce of the world and giving Russia an outlet to th Mediterranean. Airplane Carries MaiT Across Isthmus of Panama Chicago, Oct. 31. Success of the first airplane to carry mail from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, was announced tonight by Capt. B. B. Lipsner of the airmail service. The flight was made October 18 from Cristobal, on the Panama canal to Balboa heights, in an hour and 45 minutes. Special 10-cent stamps have been issued for this mail route. German Hold on Hawaiian Sugar Industry, Eliminated : New York, Oct. 31. Elimination of German control over the Hawaiian sugar industry by the pur chase by Americans of the powerful Hackfeld company, was announced here tonight by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian. Paris, Oct. 31. On the eve of the meeting of the supreme war council the very atmosphere of Versailles is surcharged with the importance of impending events. The presence of numerous uniformed officials of the allied nations, with councillors, prime ministers and personages of high estate, lends to the scene a dignity which reflects the nature of the colossal questions to be settled directing the destiny of the world. Automobiles glide over the as phalt and cobblestone streets of France's ancient seat of govern ment, bearing world figures; some carry the highest army staffs in dazzling uniforms; others bear naval chiefs in their black 'uniforms, variegated with gold stripes in pro fusion and patterned according to their country's orders, while now and then limousines -.with diy tinguished civilians rush by, claitrr ing the right-of-way seemingly be cause of the high positions of the occupants in the world's affair. Trianon palace has been isolated. The deliberations of the premiers, ministers and -naval and military chiefs will be conducted amidst the quietude of a woodland dell, re tained in all its beauty bj the French government since the days of Louis XIV, and used afterwards by successive sovereigns, including Napoleon. Trianon palace, nestling in clus ters of giant trees, surrounded by a picturesque I park and resplendant with flower gardens and serpentine walks, stands within the very shadow of the Louis XIV palace in the north wing of which, the "Galerie des Glaces," Wilhelm I, grandfather of the present German emperor and then king of Prussia, was proclaimed first German em peror in 1871. To make more secure the isolation of the palace for the conferences which will begin tomorrow, all traf fic in its direction will be stopped. Guards of Frsnch soldiers, British, Americans and Italians, stand on duty at various posts. When the council meets, the guard about the palace will be considerably rein forced, so as to prevent the slightest possibility of any unauthorized per son approaching the grounds of the palace. Within a radius of many hundreds of yards the guards will patrol and nobody will be allowed to pass who is unable to produce the necessary official papers. AT THE THEATERS said. i more than $600 an engine, which it can produce at less than ,U0O. with the addition of more than $40 per engine as the plant's share of the "bogey." The "bogey" is st at $5,000 for the Ford plant; the company's investment is said to be not more than $11,800,000. The Fisher body corporation. with contracts for 4.000 De Havi lancf machines," should make profits t $J. 100.000 with flOtl.OOO additional on other orders, sais th report Th company's investment on plant engaged in airplane production is calculated at $860,000. It ha9 been! loaned $J,0OO,00O by the govern- j men. The Packard company's profit on 1,000 liberty motors, to be com pleted bv nest January, probably will b $6,450,000 earned in 12 month said the report Other profit oi minor orders may raise this- to $8 000,00 it was said. The investment represented ia calcu 'ated at $11,808,000. Th Lincoln Motor company' proiits on other contracts is calcu ifeteit at $6,4o0,000, with, additional profit on other contract of $t, 500 000 according to the report. In vestment m reported at $7,150,000. .i which $3.4&0.i)tX represents item efared. Its fixed profit, the report nrodnction failed to receive con . - .1 unik : : " ... , . ... . J tracts, while otners pooriy prepa-ca were given orders; that many plants engaged in airplane manufacture lacked knowledge and experience; and that in Dushinsr for speed in I production confusion and waste oc curred m pianis. 4 As for actual results tne' report 1 states that up to October 11, 9,674 j airplanes were built of which 5,187 1 were fo elementary training, 2,137 were for advanced teaming and 2,350 ; were for observation andJombir service, la the same time, engines had been finished of which 9,6i were liberty motors. Democratic Congressional Campaign Costs $165,384 Washington, Oct. 31. The demo cratic congressional campaign com mittee, in a supplemental expense ) account filed today with the clerk ot the house reported an acditional contribution of $39,064 from the democratic national committee, which previously had given $130. 000. Additional expenditures of $82,662 also were reported, making the total $165,384, Organization work in more than a score cf rtates; $-w.t,v. was the principal Dancing at The Fontenelle Saturday, November 2, is th day on which the dancing season opens. Tea Dances Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6. fa viiucU, th government gay 40 1 item of expense. ' J Supper Dances Monday and Saturday even ings, from 11 to 12. Hotel Fontenelle SELWYN & Co., in association with Roi Cooper Megrue, will present "Why Marry?" the comedy of Jesse Lynch Williams, which played the entire past sea son at the Astor theater, New York, at Boyd's theater Saturday matinoe and night. The play is on what will be one of the most remarkable theatrical tours ever arranged, calling for the presentation of the play in every important city in the United States. TJje entire company including such distinguished players as Nat C. Goodwin, Edmund Breese, Ernest Lawford, Leonard Mudie, . Lotus Robb, Louise Randolph, Anne Mor rison, and others will be"' seen here and in each of those cities. It is by far the most distinguished com pany of players ever assembled in this country for a tour of such mag nitude. . ' noon. The musical score specially written for the production and in terpretea by a splendid special or chestra will add largely to the charm of the entertainment. , i With a matinee Sunday the Or pheum is to riopen. The stellar at traction is to be the distinguished! and entertainer. U V. . I 1. Ul Ul I A U U U V 1 1 1 I,, 1 HV Eternal Barrier." George Le Maire, blackface comedian, will be a featured member of the show. The Courtney Sisters, Fay and Florence, will also be featured. Alia Mos- kova, the Russian solo dancer, will appear with a corps of classic dan cers, and the Leightons are to offer a comedy sketch. The bill also includes the art poser. Maria Lo. Three French girls, the Amoros sis ters, have a singing and dancing sketch. "Hearts of the World" is a love story though many of the episodes were taken in France. Noyon and Ham, scenes of ter rific fighting, were used as back ground for many wonderful sweet love scenes. The quiet winding main street of Nonyon, where Grif fith starts his romance, is now bat tered and deserted. But when Grif fith and his stars, first arrived it had survived two tides of Huns; one going toward Paris, an! the other going toward Berlin. Grif fith came after the receding tide. Hearts of the World" will onen its long deferred engagement, at the Brandeis theater, tomorrow after- Everything agoe at the Gavetv, where things are being made ready tor the reopening ot the season with a midnight performance of Fred Irwin's "Majesties," considered as one of the best musical attractions playing the Columbia circuit. The house will be opened at 12:01 Sat urday morning just one minute af ter the flu ban is -lifted and at 12:30 a. m. the curtain will rise for the first time in a month. The box office is doing a land-office business selling scats for the mid night show and for the coming week, ratrons are urged to pro cure eats in advance as the crush of show-hungry people Friday night wil be great. The Empress will open its show Saturday, Novembers?, with a brand new program. Dave Raphael & Co., have a novel ventriloquial produc tion under, the title of "On The Farm." Elise Schuyler promises to demonstrate her ability as a singer Jim and Irene Marlyn, well known in Omaha, will appear m a musical act, including singing, talking and playing of in strumental numbers. Annette and Morrell complete the program with a singing and dancing ,skit. The photoplay attraction tvill be "The Demon," featuring Edith Storey. "The Girl He Left Behind," one of the successes of the season, will be the attraction at the Boyd next Sunday for the entire week. It is not a war .pjay. There are no trench scenes, bombings or other frightful things, but there is a love story "the sweetest story ever told." Matinees will be given on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. t'SEMENTS. DEPENDABLE TAILORING 1512 Dodge St. v Miss Aniy Woodruff Teacher of EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART, has returned from her vacation, and has opened up her new studio t 24 Arlington Block, 1511Vt Dodge St All children's classes will be resumed Saturday morning, Nov. 2. THOTO-PLATS LOTHROPtlSitf Re-opens with ANITA KING m "PETTICOATS AND POLITICS." Allied War Review and Lloyd Comedy. 1 Tomorrow J i 9nAYQV Bet- Tomorrow Mat. UtlJ Twic, Daiiy 2:15-8:15 Your Lonj and Patient. Wait Will Be Rewarded. i8.?..0! IiE W0RU K PtCTUSH HAY; II IS A WOPAO DRAMA, IT GOES STRAIGHT 7 10THtHtABT.ITIS THIS HUMAN QUALITY THAT ( , www ntAXl j or IHt WORLD AS BIG AS MANKIND! . . lunic Hiki.M.. ... ' WKLCa mWNIUN NYEwtwix WorU feWGRIFFiTH'S SUPREME TRIUMPH C OneMillion Fitii$ I rwty I houMnd Horses ' Miles or Artillery RiSouaoV)'ofAlrplTiej I FleetsoFZewflinj PlTlwDntrKliM of Cities' P j TheOiare of t(ieTanLs Symphony Orchestra COMPLETE EFFECTS 2:1S Twice Daily 8:15 P,.' , Matinees, 25c-50c-75c-$1.00 r rices. Evenings, 25c to $1.50 TEUTON TROOPS YIELD TO LURE J. BARLEYCORN Belgian Army Headquarters in Flanders, Oct. 31. Some of the German soldiers succumbed to the offer of Bergundy and champagne and were found intoxicated when the Belgians entered Ostend. An old woman resident of the town told the correspondent, who wondered at the profusion of Bel gian flags, that a Gerrran trader had visited Ostend some days before the vacuatioh and surreptitiously sold thousands of Belgian flags. '"Is this not truly German?" she asked. Manv other residents had hidden their Belgian flags from the in vaders. The population is returning to Ostend and there are also many visitors in the city, making the food problem rather difficult. Relief is in sight, however, as communica tions are being re-established rap idly. At the Ddtch-Spanish food commission headquarters the em ployes are dispensing pound tins of American corned beef to the hungry ones. Victor Firmon, a representative of the committee, said that he expected to have the situation in hand within a few days. AMFREMENTS r GOOD-BYE, 'FLU RE-OPENS l!llM:Sat.Nov.2 With a Grand Extra Mid- Niie Show Complete 2't-Hou .ifS "Majesties" First Public Entertainment to b Given in Omaha - in Over a Month. EVERYBODY'S SHOW-HUNGRY Bos Office Open Daily From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Complete 2't-Hour Performance by A Tip in Time Saves Standing In Line Get Tickets while they last. 5 1 Phone Douglas 494 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Opens Sunday Mat., Nov. 3 WITH A SHOW EXTRAORDINARY MARTIN BECK Presents Sarahtdden -IN "THE ETERNAL BARRIER" : r- tt" GEORGE LEMAIR. assisted by Clay Crouch; COURTNEY SISTERS; Alia Moa- koVa and Co.; The Leightons; Maria 1; Those French Girls; Orpheum Travel Weekly; Allied War Revue. Matinees, 10, 25 50c. Boxes and Stalls, bu at 75c. Nights. 10, 25, 60 ft 75c. Boxes and Stalls, $1.00. .Few $1.00 Sunday. DELUXE DANCING ACADEMY RE-OPENS SATURDAY EfEIIH Music Starts at 8:30. A Respectable Place for Respectable People. Rohan's 10-Piece Orchestra. The Music You Like. That's All. PHOTO-PLAYS TOMORROW11:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M. TJ. W GRIFFITH Prasants "The Croat Love VftoJ SUNDRY p - Constance Talmadge "Sauce for the Goose" mm lO'jlil "-t:t'J The Season's Smartest Comedy Event.' " r "WHY! ! to $2 0 MARRY?" With NAT C. GOODWIN Edmund Breese, Lotus Robb, Ernest Lawford, Louise Randolph. T BOYDrfcNOV.3 A Tribute to America's Womanhood "The Girl He Left Behind" (Not a Morinr Picture) Nites 25-35-50-75 Mat. Wed., Thur., Sat. 25 NEW SHOW SATURDAY Dave Raphael & Co. Ventriloquial Novelty "On the Farm" Elise Schuyler in "Son Oddities" Annette & Morrell Sinring and Dancing Edith Storey 'The Demon0 The. Coltont Comedy Sketch If fi if. i r-TTHT,"Hli)(iriii ,Tfr-,-fir aw miiiwin n