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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
THE EEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1919. - 5 SECTORS ASi( WHAT BAKER WILL DO ABOUT BISKS Nebraska Legislature Asks : Secretary of War Whether War Risk Payments Are : to Be Denied to Some. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Feb. 14. (Special.) The Nebraska state senate today took mother jab at Secretary of War l akerv when it authorized the' judi ciary committee to send a telegram t that official asking for acciuaie hi formation regarding the rumor ilirft the War department is planning to refuse to pay war risk insurance : beneficaries not dependent. , .Senator HoaglaniHias a bill pre pared memorializing congress to si'.e all men the full benefit of the insurance and in the consideration of tiiis measure the question arose. Hoagland told the state senate that c6ngress is contemplating the passage of a bill which provides that if a soldiers" bencficary is not de pendent upon him no compensation will be allowed. ; Message to Baker. T.'ie telegram to Newton D. Baker reaiU as follows:' "The Nebraska state senate de sires information as to the construc tion which your war risk bureau has placed upon the war risk insur ance policy issued to the soluiers. 1 payment of the war risk insur ance policy upon the xleath of the soldier conditioned upon whether or not the beneficiary was dependent upon the deceased sold er? lias the government recently changed iu at titude in this respect? Has the in rnrance law compensation provision or are the compensation regulations independent of the provisions of the war risk insurance? To which of these classes if any, does the act of October 6, 1917, belong? The sen ate would like an answer by wire " The purpose of the wire, Senator Cordcal, chairman of the judiciary committee said, was to eliminate wsste of time in considering legis lation if no such action was contem plated by the War department. Preference to Soldiers. .The recommendation of the senate judiciary committee that S. F. 69, by Senator Hall, providing that pref erence be given , returned soldiers and sailors in the employment of men for public works and public olii'ces received a knockout when Hall raised the issue on the floor. Speaking in defense of his bill, Hall declared that the men who had fought to save the country were en titled to the best that could be given regardless of whether it was class legislation. He succeeded in hav ing the bill recommitteed to the committee for further consideration. .. The senate concurred . in the amendments made by the house cor recting technicalities in S. F. 21. raising the pay of .bailiffs in the Lancaster and Douglas county dis trict courts. An agreement was reached last night at the joint session of senate committees on employes and fees and salaries will receive a raise. All employes, will not receive less than f A a day under the new schedule. ,The senate republicans met in caucus at 1:30 today to consider the civil administrative code bill which will be taken tip in the senate com mittee of the whole within a few days. West Beatrice Pioneer Woman Dies at Advanced Age Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 14. (Spe.-ial.) Mrs. John Shaw, an old resident . of West Beatrice, died yesterday, 'aged 70 years. She is survived by her husband and a number of chil dren. Mrs. Eme McManes died yester day at her home at Wymore after a prolonged illness, aged 69 years. She is survived by four childrent. The body was taken to Sidney, Neb., for burial. Announcement was received here esKrday of the death of J. B. Neff, f armerly a resident of Wymore, v.hich occured at his home in Ohio. The deceased was one of the earli est settlers of Wymore. Former Deputy Sheriff Held for Grand Larceny Grand Island. Neb.. Feb. 14. (Speciai Telegram.) Former Depu tv Sheriff Joseph Sievers of this place was arrested at Casper, Wyo., today, on a charge of larceny. It is alleged that he is involved in the theft of a large quantity of automo bile accessories from the Studebaker garage here. Part of the goods were recovered sometime ago. Sievers parents are now in California. His !,uner neia tnt ouice 01 sntnu iui seven years, going out of office last January. A- Ban Purchase of Eubles. New York. Feb. 14. Purchase of ruble currency abroad is forbid den under an order of Frederick L. Kent, director of the division of foreign exchange of the federal re ceive board. Ilcdak Finishing Expert Developing and Print ing. One-day Service. Enlarg ing Our Specially. All Work Guaranteed., Bring your films to LeGore Studio. Have them printed on Velox paper for the best results. Finest quality of work and best of service our hobbies. A trial order will convince you. se .'.2 2 '4x3 '4 3 U x5 V4 4x5 Price Enlargement! Six R!k. ISepia ,0J ;o3 .03 .03 .04 .04 .03 .OS ! White 4x5 I .30 5x7 I .35 5x101 .50 8x10 .60! 7x11 .65 8x14! -SO, .40 .40 .60 .70 .80 .95 .0(3 llxl4,1.00'1.20 Postcards j .06 Let LeGore Develop 'Em LeGore Studio r07 Bee B!dg. Omaha, Neb. EAEL OF HEADING, WITH SIB CRn.IV00D lilEAItS, TO EETUF.N TO U, above:-.. EARS....iaeAExwa. The earl of Reading, who recently resigned his post as special counsel lor to the British peace delegation at Paris, will soon return to the United States, accompand by Sir Grimwood Sears, according to a re port from London. The earl of Reading is special . ambassador to the United States and is expected will again return to Washington. Sir Grimwood Mears headed the committee which investigated the German atrocities in Belgium. Land Commissioner Puts Assignment on Records From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Feb. 14. (Special.) The new State Board of Educational Lands andFunds is starting its ad ministration , by undoing what it deems the misdeeds ot the old board. . Land Commissioner Dan Swan- son on recommendation of the new board has admitted to record the G. A. Haywood lease assignments of 160-acre tract in Sheridan county. Land Commissioner Grant Shum way had defied the old board which ordered flie assignments recorded, and hired special attorneys to fight mandamus action in the supreme court. . The new board, on the advice of the attorney general, has declared invalid the appraisement of school lands made by the old board in the south half of Cherry county, be cause only county commissioners have authority of law to reappraise school lands. On account of alleged inequalities in the new valuations, lease holders there were refusing to accept the new basis. Public School Teachers' GariV Regulated by Bill Lincoln, Feb. 14. A bill directed against the wearing of any dress or garb," indicating the religion of the wearer, by any teacher of a public school, and directed chiefly against the Catholic sisterhood was recom mended for engrossment and pas sage in committee of theAvhole by the lower house of the legislature today. I he bill was introduced by Ander son of Knox, who explained, frank ly, that his bill was aimed at Catho lic nuns and that in his county they taught in the public - schools and had transformed some of these schools into chapels. Geary of Lancaster, proposed an amendment which struck out the phrases relating to any mark, em blem or insignia, and made the bill apply to the wearing of garb or re ligious habit alone. The amendment was adopted and the bill passed to third reading with out a dissenting vote. Bills Passed ' From a Staff Correspondent Lincoln, Feb. 14. (Special.) Two minor Omaha bills were pass ed in the senate on final reading to day without any opposition. S. t. So. 109, by Kobbins, pro viding that? in the city of Omaha city taxes shall not become a lien on the property until May 1, follow ing the levy, recetved 31 votes. s S. F. No. 130, by Robbins, pro vides that no public utility shall acquire a franchise by estoppel or neglect of the city to take protect ing steps. It had 30 votes, with none against. It is designed to touch the case of the Omaha Gas company. Other bills passed by the senate were: H. R. No. li. by Wlldman Minor amendment to estate administration. Vote 32 to 0. S. F. No. 70. by Siman Authorizes school boards in cities of l,S0O popula tion or over to Issue bonds and special warrants upon a petition of (1 per cent of the legal voters without sub mitting the question at a special elec tion. H. R. No. 8. by Wlldman Provides that no gift to a religious or benevo lent organisation shall be Invalidated by reason of Indeflniteness. H. R. No. 71, by Wlldman Minor amendment In forclosura proceedings with insane persons. H. R. No. SO, by Peterson Allows rtty of Lincoln to acquire public utili ties by method used In Omaha. In the aenat committee ot the whole today. H. R. No. 178, by Representa tive Porter of Omaha, authorizing coun ty attorneys In larger counties to em ploy detectives ' was ordered advanced to third reading. 8. F. No. 32. creating a board of accounting, was also ad vanced to third reading. Robbins la sponsoring It. . Bills Signed (Frem a Staff Corrpondtnt.) Lincoln. Feb. 14. (Special.) Governor McKelvie has signed the following leglsta Uve bills, making them formal laws: H, R. No. 12 Transferring Clay county from the Seventh to the Tenth judicial district. H. R. No. 12 Authorising the Douglas county attorney to employ messenger, S. F. No. 7 9 Authorizing Fremont and Hastings to refund bonds at a higher rate of interest. . S. F. N"o 18 Pnrmlttlng counties to erect soldier memorials. . S. V ' v- v ? . ,t ': v - f s f . - , . - i ; . fj I 'o - . J It , t r. -' ' II urt II J -Jr PORTER ROUTS BILL 10 PUT B Ail UF0NJ1ED FLAG Douglas County Member De clares Such Laws Useless ' - and Stands Alone in ' Opposition to It. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Feb. 14. With but cHje, j dissenting vote, the house, in com mittee of .the'whole today recom mended the engrossment for passage of the bill of Representative Berka of Douglas, prohibiting'jthe posses sion or display of red or black flags in the state of Nebraska, except for ue as signals. Porter of Douglas, who describes politically, as a radical republican, not only voted against the bill, but j also spoke against it. He informed the members'' of the house there was a group of intel lectual socialists who were patriotic and loyal to the country, yet who recognizedthe red flag as a symbol of protest and they should not be barred from displaying the emblem because it was also the sanguinary symbol ot the anarchist. Apologizes for Porter. "Vou might as well try to shoot crocodiles w-ith a popgun as pass a law of this kind," said he. "Laws of this nature have been "passed in other stall's and the adherents of the radical ideas have gotten around it by wearing red neckties and red waists. Fight the idea and the em blem will take care of itself." Reynolds' of Douglas, apologized for the stand taken by Porter in be half of the Douglas county delega tion and said there was room in this country for only one banner. Berka, introducer of the bill, made an impassioned speech in defense of the flag. He said there was room for only one emblem in this coun try, and by popular conception the red flag stood for anarchy and the black flag for piracy and there could be no ditlerentation in regard to those who accepted the red flag as their emblem. Porter Against Bill. Porter demanded of Allen of Gage, who was in the chair that he be permitted to explain that he had cast no aspersions on the flag of the United States and was not disloy al. , A call was made for a vote and all voted.for the engrossment of the bill with the exception of Porter, whose voice Was heard amid the dead silence of expectancy. The bill provides that no emblem, pennant, picture or device of any flag, save that of the United States, friendly allies, college pennants, etc., can be displayed or in the pos session of any person as symbols and persons violating the law will be subject to a fine of $1,000 or subject to imprisonment in the peni tentiary for a term of five years. Committees Give Approval to Number of Senate Bills Lincoln, Feb. 14. (Special.) Among the bills approved by the senate committees and placed on general file were: M. F. 17!, by Barr and Watson Provldei for the organization of country farm bu reaus. S. P. ISO, by Warner Provides for the eradication of the barberry buch. 8. F. 17, by Harrlas Limits child labor under 14 unless permit signed by teachar. S." F. 238, by Slman Removes present restriction prohibiting women working at night. 8. y. 113, by Good Requires truant of ficer to report truants to superintendents of school districts. S. F. S3, by Cooper Raises salary of Douglas county probation officer from 11.200 to 1.50. H. R. 68, by McKee Validates all tax deeds on real estate dated prior to Jan uary 1, 1921. 8 F. 138, by Peterson Requires person seekinp; appeal from police court to file bond within 24 hours and pay costs of transcript. Examinations for Mail Clerks to Be Held in March Competitive examinations for rail way mail clerks, in the United States civil service for both men and women, will be held March 15, 1919, at the Federal building. Vacancies in the railway mail service throughout the United States, at the entrance salary of $1,400 a year, will be filled from this examination. III Health Causes Missouri Valley Woman to Take Life V Missouri Valley, la., Feb. 14. (Special.) Mrs. Tiffey, wife of John Tiffey. ill for a few months, hanged herself at the home north of Mis sour Valley, yesterday. She leaves a husband and two sons. Beatrice Woman Dies in Hospital at Kirksville Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.) Mrs. Fred Hanke, for 35 years a resident of Beatrice, died at a hos pital at Kirksville, Mo., after an operation. She was 45 years of age and leaves four children. Pershing's Aide Dead. Paris, Feb. 14. Col. Carl Boyd, principal aide-de-camp to Gen J. J. Pershing is dead, after an attack of pneumonia. His home was in Adams ville, Ga., and for a number of years he wa military attache of the Amer ican embassy here. Pimples and Skin Eruptions DangeHSifms of Bad Blood It May Mean Eczema, Scrof ulaThe First Sign of In herited Blood Disease. Pimples, scaly itching skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula de note with unfailing certainty a de bilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no matter hew you were infected, you must treat it through the blood. It is a blood disease. You must use S. S. S., the standard blood tonic for 60 years, if you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, ,nothing is equal to it. The action "Many Things Left io Be Worked Out Later Taft Comments Upon League Miles City, Mont., Feb. 14. "This appears to be a very effect ive document, though there are very many things left to be worked out later, was the comment made here tonight by former President William H. Taft after a hurried reading of the first 18 articles of the covenants forjhe league of na tions which were shown him by the Associated Press. When reading the first articles during the IS minutes his train waited here Mr. Taft appeared somewhat disappointed in the fact that they appeared to deal mainly with generalities, but the sections which referred to the manner in which a covenant-breaking nations should be treated and those relat ing to disarmament appeared to change his views and his satisfac tion was evident. The party is enroute to the Pa cific coast to attend the meetings in support of a plan for a league of nations. FltlD ERRORS III CERTIFICATES OF OOHORESSEil Secretary Pool Made More Mistakes in Election Docu ments Which He Supplied Reavis and Jefferis. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Feb. 14. (Special.) After United States Senator George V. Norris was kept in hot water for a few uneasy days over a dis crepancy iii his election certificate issued by former. Secretary of State Charles W. Pool, Congressman C. F. Reavis and Congressman-elect A. V. Jefferis looked and discov ered disqualifying errors in their certificates, according to Deputy Secretary of State Gaston. The obliging new republican sec retary of state and governor took speedy steps to send back a correct ed certificate for their party col league. Senator Norris, and they have just taken like steps to relieve the uneasiness of mind of the two g. o. p. ongressmen. The old certificate left the terms of the two congressmen expiring January 6, 1921, instead of March 4, 1921, and misspelled Mr. Jefferis' rather catching name. The Norris certificate had omitte'd to state the year in which his six year term would expire and had the month January instead of March. Certificates of election are sifted by the secretary of. state and the governor. House Recommends Bill Fixing Examiner's Salary Lincoln, Feb. 14. Among the bills recommended for pasage by the committee of the whole of the lower house of the legislature today were: House Roll 181, by Frantz Providing the salary of state bank examiners shall be $2,000 per an num and traveling expenses not to exceed $1,200. Establishes fees for examination of state banks at a minimum of $15 for banks whose total resources will jjot exceed $25,000, and 2 cents per $t000 for hanks whose resources exceed that amount. Examinations Of state banks are to be made at the dis cretion of the state banking board. House Roll 21, by Foster Pro viding for the appointment of bail iffs of the Douglas county district court at $1,400 per annum, those 'of Lancaster county at $850 per annum, and those in counties of -less population to be appointed for each session and to draw $3 per day. 1 Iowa Soldiers Arriye in ' U. S. on Steamship Finland New York, Feb. 14. The steam ship Finland arrived here today from St. Nazaire with 3,353 troops, of whom 923 are sick or wounded. A majority of the troops are cas uals, among which are two officers and about 150 men from hjwa. y ' The cruiser Charleston also ar rived from Brest with 1,271 troops on board. Special Committee to Get Governor's New Code Bill " Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 14. Speaker Dalbey today appointed a special committee of eleven, consisting of Representatives Jenison, chairman; Reynolds, Larscn, . Mears. J. Reid Green, Axtell, Williams, Hostetler, Hardin, Snow and Rodman, to which will be referred the governor's civil administration code bill. Beatrice Man Replevins Cars Seized in Booze Raid Beatrice. Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.) The two taxis seized by the offi cers when Ray Stewart and Ike Fitz water, taxi drivers, were ar rested with a supply of booze, were replevined yesterday by the owner of the cars, T. E. Floyd. The case is set for hearing March 3. For Colts and Oris Tsie LAX ATI VB M'jMO QUININE Tsblett. Loos for . W. Grove's signature ou- Uie boz. 50c. Adv. of S. S. S. is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform its physical work. Te dull sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly. But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours is a special case and you need expert advice, write to Medical Adviser, 444 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga. McKelvie May Name Langhorst to Fill Out Rest of Holcomb's Term From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Neb., F"eb. 14. (Special.) L. F. Langhorst of Elmwood, former chairman of the democratic state committee, who belongs to the wing of the party which bolted Gov vernor Neville in the campaign last year and supported a part of the re publican state ticket, is now being mentioned as the possible choice of Governor McKelvie to succeed Com missioner S. , A. Holcomb on the board of control. ; Mr. Langhorst came to Lincoln just aficr Holcombl resignation was announced from the governor's of fice. He was asked about the re port that he might be named on the board of control, and said: , "Some of the fellows have talked to me about it, but really I don't know what will happen." The constitution and the state law retmire the governor to appoint a democrat to succeed Holcomb. as the holdover member. Mr. Mayfield is a repuBrkan and so is Mr. Allyn, named by the governor and con firmed by the state senate to take Commissioner Gerdcs' place -next J"l. , Another report revived the story that Holcomb might be given an other position as attorney or agent for the board of control, and that Gerries might be shifted to fill out his unexpired term. Mr. Holcomb moved his residence in January from the southern part of the city to a iilace just across the street from the capito!. Lieutenant Cobbey Tells ' of Big Battles in France Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 14. ((Spe cial.) Lieut. Luther Cobbey, hero of the Argonne forest, Chateau Thierry and St. Mihiel battles in France, addressed the high school yesterday morning on the world's war. diagraming the battle in which he participated by the use of a blackboard. At Chateau Thierry Lieutenant Cobbey operated a ma chine gun in an old sugar house. He was severely wounded in the hip and has a not yet recovered from his injuries- Relieve Your Indigestion With A Laxative Dyspeptics know that indigestion is accompanied by constipation, and that until the bowels can be regulated so they will act freely and naturally every day at a stated time, swallowing dyspepsl tablets is of little use. A great and growing number of sufferers from this trouble find immediate and then permanent relief by the use of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The laxative herbs act on the bowels and the pepsin and ex tracts on the digestive tract, forming en exceptionally eJectiye laxative-tonic, ... jf It is a combination that has been found wonderfully helpful in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headache), bad breath, belching and gas on the stomach. A small dose is all that is required. - Tho druggist will refund your money U it tails to do aa promised. PRICE AS ALWAYS - In spite of areatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, by sacrificing profits aod absorbing war taxes we have main tained the price at which this family lax ative has been sold by druggists for the past m years. Two 50c and 11.00. tH:illll;!:ili!l!iliillil;!lii!il::l!llt:rfll! r tri tn r tt a For Saturday 300 pairs of black Kid Lace, with high or 1 heels valued, go All sizes, 2-8 21 FLOO R 16 V and EARN AM. STS. I J JwriP EE Rs Ifk : WV' SHOE CO. V 'ili'l-l'tlnl'ili'lHSiiirtiiiSi'l'iil'ilHiiiiHi.'iiiTilriwtiii'iiiiiiiiiiii'iiiii.'iisHirinii'liil.'liilHtiii'iirsiiiijiiiri.jiri 1 Omaha Must House Her Guests , We Must Have Your Rooms List your rooms immediately (no charge for luting) care D-2447. Omaha will be overrun with visitors during the Trans mississippi Readjustment Congress. The hotels cannot accommodate them so show your hospitality by put ting your rooms at our disposal State your charges. .rfV; HOTEL FONTENELLE r i TPA riAMPfC 'Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30 GERMANY TO PAY, SAYS MR. EBERT, HEW PRESIDENT President of Germany Tells of Plans of New Government; Declares Nation's Inter.-- tions Are Honorable. Weimar. Thursday, Feb. 14. (By the Associated Tress.) Count von Bernstorff wilj not go to the peace conference as a German delegate. Germany plans, for the time being, at least, a people's army, on the ba sis of general conscription. A com mission made up of the center, dem ocratic and socialist parties is now discussing details of the new gov ernmental program. These points were made by Fried crich Ebert, the new president of Germany, in an informal talk with foreign newspapermen today. They answered questions of American and English correspondents, asked after he had read a formal inocuous statement which virtually followed the lines of his address on Wednes day, in which he emphasized Ger many's intention to rehabilitate herself. President Ebert said Germany in future was going to have only an army of dtefense. It was at the very end of his talk that he admitted that this guard will be raised by "con scription, and he left the room be fore further details could be elicited He said that the assurance that the borders of the country would be protected was absolutely essential, although he would welcome uni versal disarmament, which would make such protection unnecessary. He declared that an understanding had already been reached by which various branches of industry will be united and operated socialistic-ally. adding that ofny monopolized busi ness will be socialized. In answer to a question relative to foodstuffs in Germany, he said he regarded the situation as very gloomy, since the conditions are very hard. Germany, he said, has but a minimum num ber of foreign securities with which she can purchase food. SDr. Caldwell's YRUP PEPSIN The Perfect Laxative FREE SAMPLES If you have never used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington, St., Monticello, 111. If there are babies at home, ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, "The Can of Baby." il'ir'l':i::i.ii!'l:il''IWilin.'liH t j- " u PAXTOJ4 BLK. ENTRANCE on lG'TST. at r ' Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6 SUPPER DANCES Department Intervenes . in Building Trade Strike Washington, Feb. 14. In an effort to prevent a nationwide strike in the building trade, the Department of Labor today assigned Henry J. WHO Great Opportunities? AT OUR Half -Price Sale OF Men's Suits and Overcoats Kuppenheimer, Hirsch-Wickwire ( and L-System famous makes of clothes included in this closing reduction of Winter garments. 501osvTRScoArTDs$25i $3522oKScoArTDsn7i $30io7RXDs$I522 2525ovTescoaa$12?2 Advance Styles for i Ci W s 1415 Farnam Street- AMl'SEMENTS. 5 Nights Cora. Sun. Mat. Wed. Feb. "Ullo, Wi a itr Mr. and Mrs. Cobora Prent Tu n A Comedy With Music With . JAMES-K. HACKETT Nights 60c-S2; Wed. Mat. 25c-$l.B0 TODAY 'iWtsiJSS.V.V The Amazing Actress PRISCILLA DEAM In the Stupendous Dramatic Production 'The Vildcst of Paris' She Purrs, She Claws, She Scratches j Balcony, 15c; Orchestra 25c. Including Tax aasssissasaaaaBSSBsaasssa.ssassssssssaassasssssjai PHONE DOUG. 484 Superior Vaudevills Last Twe Times "For Pity's Sake"; "Somewher. in France"; Gene Greene, Bris coe & Rhau and Current Bill. MATINEE TODAY 2:15 EARLY CURTAIN TONIGHT AT 8 NEXT WEEK ANNETTE KELLER MAN m CO., in an Intimate Revue. Last Times Today Two Shows in One I O HAXA SAJT 1 I SparUllnjr Visions of Japan. E. T. MOO UK, the Onhhy Trie fcm.fr l nANCIS HI ME ' Just Hnppylnsfw. HARYKI.OIS EOZAS Senntlnnl Novelty. Photoplay huper-Feature ALICE JOYCE in "TKE LICX AO TKE KSUSE" Shown at 11-1-4 130--10 P.M. '' Avoid the MkM s. Rush by Atteed- !X Ins; Matinees. Hope Jones' $30,000 Pipe Ors;an TONIGHT Last Time Mat, Today WM. A. BRADY Presents TKE MAN WHO CAME BACX Pop. Mate., Today SOf to fl. . Nights 50c to $2.00 MM All Next Week, L Mat. Sun.. Wed., Iburs., Sat. Msts.,"25c-50c. Nights, SOc-73c-St.0O The Massive Scenic Spectacle "A DAUGHTER OF-'-THE SUiJ" A Love Story set' to music, sweet and sad, of the flowery islands. Greet cast of players, including native musicians and singers. LTTTe AT R E Usl SI-- Skeffington of Boston and Walter D. Davidgc of Washington to act a, conciliators in the dispute, which now centers in New York City. The conciliators will meet the represen tatives of the men in New York to morrow. . ' M - T VW V Spring in Suits and Hats AMUSEMENTS. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mate., lS-25-50e tvngs, 25c-50c-75c-tl 119 tdltlos of That Alwsyt Good Show CAMPBELL'S Liberty Girls BURLESQUE A Orlltlant Assemblage of Talent. Including Th.it IRISHERS JACK CONWAY 8HAMR0UK BEAUTY CHORUS OF LODGE MEMBERS LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS PHOTO-PLAYS. n I5S DOUGLAS Charles in i "THE GIRL DODGER" - Maxwell Schwartz Singing "JA DA" find "Mother, Here's Your Boy" Charlotte Walker in f'Every Mother's Son" LOTHROPISA Last Times Today ALICE JOYCE and HARRY MOREY in "WITHIN THE LAW Leavenworth SESSUE HAYAKA.WA in "THE TEMPLE OF DUSK." No Advance in Price LAST TIMES TODAY ViviahMariio Also Paths News and Splendid Feslure called "HORSES" Yoo'Il like it. Jl ,i ,