THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919
SCHOOLS TO AID
CAMPAIGN FOR
MONUMENT FUND
Students Will Write "Four
Minute Talks" on Roose
veltPaper Will Be
Published.
Omaha public school will co-op-t
rate in raising funds for the Roose
velt national monument fund, it was
decided at a meeting of the Board
cf Education last night
A suggestion by Superintendent
ueveridge that Omaha school chil
dren write four-minute talks on
Koosevelt found such favor with
the committee in charge of the fund
at Washington that school children
in every state will be asked to do
the same.
- Miss Ella Thorngate. a Park
school teacher, was placed in charge
of the Americanization work in
night schools of the city, which open
October 13.
Favor Junior Schools.
Superintendent Beveridge made a
detailed report of the work of the
junior high schools in Davenport,
la., declaring that they are a com
plete success there. Construction of
men scnnn is wi nrcin ra-1
Bluffs Heroine Returns
from Service Overseas
Ambulance Driver During War and Twice Decorated
Miss Ruth Harl Now Wants to Pilot Airplane
Served in Five Countries. s
junior high schools will begin im
mediately after the $5,000,000 bond ; strapped to the back of mules to be
Rath Harl, Council BJuffs girl
who saw four years' service at the
battle fronts of Europe, decorated
for bravery and efficient work
by the Serbian and Russian govern
ments, has arrived at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Hunt, on La
fayette ivenue.
Miss Harl drove an ambulance
during the war, and saw active serv
ice at the front in five countries,
France, Turkey, Russia, Greece,
Serbiaand the Balkan states. She
bore al the expense of her work
with the Red Cross.
Tells of Peril.
In telling of her experiences un
der fire, she declares that her work
in Odessa, just prior to its fall be
fore the bolsheviki, was the most
perilous cf all her four years of the
war.
The Serbian retreat .through the
mountains was the most gruesome
of her war life, says Miss Harl.
Many times wounded had to be left
on the field of battle to die be
cause of the terrible condition of
, the roaas. Patients had to be
issue has been voted, it was decided
Expenditures on teachers pay
roll, office and janitor service, and
new sites, totaling $1.50,000, was en
dorsed by the board.
Mr. Beveridge presented plans for
an official school paper, which, he
said, would go to press next week.
Ten schools are to contribute to
each , edition of the paper, giving
every school in the city an opportu
nity to contribute during the year.
Forty thousand copies of each edi
tion will be printed and distributed
to the homes through the school
children, according to plans.
WiifUrV Bonds.
As a medium to push the proposed
$5,000,000 bond issue, Mr. Beveridge
declared the paper would be invalu
able. Its principal object will be to
keep parents in closer touch with the
work of the schools, however, Mr.
Beveridge said.
An informal discussion on salaries
led Mr. Beveridge to state that he
had received two letters from teach
ers asking permission to work on
Saturdays as a means of "making
both ends meet." Mr. Beveridge also
called attention to the fact that Ne
braska was short approximately
1,000 teachers at present.
Arbiters Reserve Decision '
in Newsprint Paper Price
New York, Oct. 6. Decisions on
the application of the American
Newspaper. Publishers' association
for a review of the findings of the
Federal Trade commission, increas
ing the price of news print paper,
was reserved by Federal Judges
Ward, Hough, Manton and Rogers,
sitting here as arbitrators. The as
sociation seeks to have the price of
paper fixed at $3.50 a hundredweight
and collect a rebate of $5 a ton on
paper purchased at the increased
prices set by the Federal Trade
commission in May and July, 1918.
Former Attorney General Wicker
sham, speaking for the newspaper
publishers, contended that the de
cision of the commission to raise
the prices was based on evidence
obtained from the operations of
only two paper companies, wjiich
showed increases in the cost of man
ufacturing because of the necessity
for paying higher wages and freight
rates. He added that an inquiry
into the operations of mills in Can
ada revealed cost of production had
decreased instead of increased.
Spanish Miners in Asturias
v Win Fight for 7-Hour Day
Madrid. Oct. 6. Spanish miners
in Asturias have won their fight
for a seven-hour day. The deputa
tion of miners from the province of
Oviedo which came to Madrid to
wait upon Premier Toca and pre
sent their demands was informed
. by the oremier that the mine owners
had granted the seven-hour day for
work in the galleries and an eight
hour day outside. This applies to
Ovieda mines.
The premier will consult the mine
owners in the remainder of the
country and if all agree an official
decree will be issued, establishing
these hours by royal order. The
head of the miners' deputation prom
ised that the strike would terminate
upon publication of the royal de
cree. The strike movement in Spain
and tranquillity prevails throughout
and tranquility prevails throughout
the country.
All Objectives Gained in
Operations Against Raisuli
Madrid, Oct. 6. All objectives
have been gained in the operations
against the bandit Raisuli in Moroc
co according to an official review of
the campaign just issued by Premier
Toca. The total Spanish losses in
the campaign in which Raisuli's
principal stronghold were stormed
were only one killed and 29 wound
ed. Dispatches from Algec Fras state
that after the capture of his strong
holds Fondak and Ain Medida, Rai
suli is now, confined to the Djorala
heights.
Say Martin Lopez Dead.
El Paso. Tex., Oct. 6. American
mining officials who arrived here
from Chihuahua City reported that
two Mexicans had arrived there re
cently with what they claimed to be
confirmation of the death of Martin
Lopez, Villa's second in command,
who was reported wounded during
Villa's Durango campaign in Au
gust. Kidnaped American Released.
Washington, Oct. 6. Lindley
Harper Sipillard, an American, kid
naped from his ranch at Alavarado,
Mexico, and held for ransom, has
been released, according to advices
to the State department. Sipillard
was freed by his captors upon ap
pearance of a substitute hostage,
who was held until $5,000 ransom
had been paid.
Two Iowa inventors nave patented
a triple brush to be Inserted in a
milk can, then expanded and turned
j by a crank on its handle to thor-
I oughly cleanse the car.
transported to medical aid,, traffic
by ambulances being utterly impos
sible. Wants Airplane Now.
"Aviation' appeals to me now,"
says Miss Harl, as, she smilingly re
marks that she can no longer see
the "simple life."
"Excitement is inculcated into my
nature, now. I think 1 shall learn
to pilot an airplane, just to get the
thrills."
"Mighty glad to be back home,"
answers the Bluffsgirl, when asked
what her future plans might be. "I
don't know what I shall do vright
away, except just visit friends."
The Iowa heroine retains her
khaki uniform, upon which she
wears the ribbons which signify the
order of St Anne and her Serbian
decoration.
PHOTO P1AY. OFFERINGS FOR. TODAV
GREAT historic interest centers
about Wm. S. Hart's new pic
ture, entitled "Wagon Tracks,"
shown for the first times at the
Rialto this afternoon and evening,
and continuing the balance of the
week. The experiences of the early
pioneers bent, on reaching the far
western lands of plenty are accu
rately depicted in the picture, Mr.
Hart appearing as a scout or leader
of the caravans, as were Kit Carson
and similar figures of frontier his
tory. Strand A jealous-natured wife
who tried to make her unromantic
husband feel the pangs of jealousy
is the' interesting situation depicted
by Constance Talmadge as Kilhe
Billings, in the leading role of a
photoplay entitled "A Temperamen
tal Wife," now being shown at the
Strand theater. Some events ex
ceedingly interesting for the audi
ence and equally as tragic for Billie
Billings take place, its run at the
Strand will continue today, Wednes
day and Thursday.
Sun A three-star cast is the
photoplay, "A Little Brother of the
Rich, shown tor the last time at
the Sup theater today. The produc
tion features Frank Mayo, J. Bar
ney Sherry and Kathryn Adams. It
is a story concerning a young girl
who leaves the drab routine of a
restaurant, and, by hard work, a
pleasing personality and honest en
deavor, soon reaches stardom on
the stage. It is impossible to tell
the story to playgoers, particularly
as it is o well worth seeing.
Muse "Up the Road With
Sallie," featuring Constance Tal
madge, is the attraction at the Muse
theater today. As Sallie Waters,
this captivating comedienne has a
role in which she delights her audi-
Neighborhood Houses.
GRAND 16th and Blnney
CHARLES RAT, in "GREASED
LIGHTNING." and Mack Sennett
Comedy, "RIPS AND STITCHES."
- APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
MARGUERITE CLARK In "COME
OUT OF THE KITCHEN," two
reel comedy, lie and 17c.
LOTHROP 24th
"THIRTEENTH
Pathe Newi.
HAMILTON 40th and
GLADYS LESLIE In
WOMAN.
COMFORT 24th and Vinton MON
TAGU LOVE in "BROADWAY
SAINT," and the "GREAT
GAMBLE," 10th episode.
and Lothrop
CHAIll" and
Hamilton
"THE GIRL
ence. It is her latest screen pro
duction and admitted to be her
greatest success. In seeing it you
will find laughs .galore, with plenty
of tobasco thrown in.
Moon Miss Jane McAlpine, who
plays opposite George Walsh in his
coliege photoplay, "The Winning
Stroke," at the Moon theater, is an
American girl, alert,, full of nerve,
initiative and fire. Besides being an
actress of ability, she is pretty
enough to create, and does create,
both admiration and jealousy among
the students at college. The play
will run today and Wednesday, and
promises to be a wonderful success.
Empress A delightful vehicle of
entertainment is "The Lost
Princess," the photoplay attraction
at the Empress in which those bril
liant twin stars of comedy drama,
Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, have
made one of their biggest hits. The
story carries an absorbing romance,
in which a European princess finds
America a good place in which to
live after she has her pretty eyes
opened by a young knight of the
west.
' AT THE .
THEATERS
HERE'S a piquant charm about
Tillie" that s hard to describe
-somethinar that eets under
one's skin and smacks of youth and
optimism and love. "Tillie" is Miss
Patricia Collinge and Miss Collinge
is '"Tillie." So there you are.
This charming four-act play, a
comedy adapted from a novel woven
around the life in a Mennonite vil
lage among the Pennsylvania Dutch,
delighted a large audience at the
Brandeis last night. "Tillie" will
remain until Wednesday night, with
a matinee on that day.
Now, "Tillie" is a quaint little
Mennonite maid, born and reared in
one of those leaden-skied communi
ties where love and laughter, ro
mance and fun, are beyond the pale.
But she just couldn t resign herseit
to such an existence, and when a
good-looking school teacher, bring
ing with him the ideas and atmos
phere of the outside world, came
into her life, things happened.
AnH before the olay is over the
hard-shelled, slave-driving old Men
nonite father is foiled, her country
bumpkin admirer, who had three
farms and had picked out a washing
machine for a wedding present, cha
grined, and Tillie is safe in the
arms of the man of her heart.
Miss Collinze brines with her a
freshness and sincerity that are de
lightful. She makes the audience
feel she is living her role, and at
all times handles her lines and
situations in an appreciative man
ner. The best character in Miss Col
lege's support undoubtedly is John
D. Ransone, who plays the part of
"Doc Weaver," the village' doctor.
Reed Hamilton, as Walter Fair-
childs, the teacher who shows Tillie
tor the .world beyond the Men-
r.onites, is a handsome chap and a
careful actor. '
A difficult role, cleverly' acted, is
that of "Absalom Puntz," the small
town beau. In the hands of Elliott
Nugent "Absalom" earns his share
of the honors.
Nothing is lacking in the work of
Mrs. Wagernagel" (Jennie Dicker-
son, Weezey t Mildred -booth),
"Jake Getz" (Edward Waldman),
"Nathaniel Puntz" (Kraft Walton),
"Hiram Etter" (Harry Fisher),
"Ezra Yutsey" (Douglas Paterson),
"Adam SchulUe" (J. C. Kline),
"Mrs. Getz" (Helen Weathersby),
"Mandy Etter" (Phyliss Garner)
and 7eke" (John Hughes).
Especially pleasing to the big so
ciety night audience last evening was
the model playlet, "Maybloom," as
presented by the vaudeville and mu
sical comedy favorites, John Hyams
and Leila Mclntyre. Another decided
hit this week is the playlet, "The
Honeymoon," in which the chief
roles are presented by William L.
Gibson and Regina Connelli.
A comedy that turns all the vet
eran rules of theaterdom topsy
turvy is "Seventeen," the stage ver
sion of Booth Tarkington's Willie
Baxter stories which Stuart Walker
will present at the Boyd theater for
one week commencing Sunday eve
ning,' October 12, with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The original New York cast, headed
by Gregory Kelly and the other
members of the company, will be
seen. Seats will be placed on sale
Wednesday morning at the theater
box office for all performances.
"The Revelations of a Wife" at
the Boyd is a most interesting mys
tery play, in which the interest is
sustained to the very going down of
the curtain. Ith's presented by a
very capable company, who get the
utmost out of the situations. Daily
matinees for ladies only are given,
the evening performances being
open to all.
The "Girls of the U. S. A." at the
Gayety theater is an entire new
show, book, musical numbers and
scenic effect, and, in fact, everything
that is brand new from the rise to
the fall of the curtain; also a new
cast of players have been engaged
and everything that can be done to
make an evening's entertainment
worth while has-been attempted.
World series base ball score by in
nings are announced from the. stage
each afternoon during the series.
Ladies' dime matinee daily all week.
"La Petite Cabaret Revue," a
manikin musical comedy, headlining
the show at the Empress this first
half, is one of the most pleasing nov
elties seen this season. An attrac
tive feature of the show is the sing
ing of the Metropolitan Five.
Hartz in Portland.
Portland. Ore., Oct. 6. Lieut.
Col. R. S. Hartz, who is flying
around the rim of the United
States, arrived here from Camp
l ewis in -his Martin bombing plane.
From here he will fly to California.
LYNCH LAW'S
PENALTY PAID
BY 3JE6R0ES
Two Are Burned at the Stake
by Mob of Thousand
After Being Taken
From Off icers.
Lincolnton, Ga., Oct. 6. Three
negroes have paid v lynch law's
penalty for the fatal shooting early
Sunday morning of Red Freeman,
a' deputy sheriff of Lincoln county.
The mob which spent all of Sun
day searching through swamps and
canebrakes for Jack Gordon, the
negro accused of killing the sheriff,
has dispersed, and the county is
quiet, although a search is being
made for evidence showing that
other negroes were implicated in
the shooting.
Gordon and William Brown, who
is alleged to have aided Gordon in
escaping after the shooting, were
burned at the stake before daylight
by a mob of 1,000 persons, after
Gordon had been taken from Lin
coln county officers who captured
him.
Mose Freeman, a negro charged
with misleading members of the
mob duriifg their search for Gor
don, was shot to death when he
tried to escape. Deputy Sheriff
freeman died from the gunshot
wound inflicted bv Gordon.
Gordon was caught five miles.
from Washington, Ga., late Sunday
night and kept in jail there until 2
o'clock Monday morning, when he
was turned over to the authorities
of this county. Onceyfn Lincoln
county, the mob seized the negro,
brought up Brown, who had been
caught earlier in the night, and fast
ened both to an old wagon axle.
Wood and trash were piled around
the negroes and the torch applied.
Prisoner in City
Jail Steals Scrap
, Iron, Police Allege
.Henry Miller, negro, Eleventh
street and Capitol avenue, couldn't
keep from stealingeven when he
was in jail.
Miller was arrested last week on a
charge of stealing iron from the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company and sentenced to
10 days in jail. He was made a
trusty after he had served three days
of his sentence.
Saturday, when he was in the jail
yard, it is alleged, he stole some
scrap iron from the remnants of the
old police patrol that was burned
during the riot and ambled off to a
junk yard to barter his loot. Ser
geant Samuelson rearrested him.
When Miller gets through serving
his 10 days for the first offense, he'll
probably have a longer tern ahead
of him. He is charged with
larceny.
Closed Bank's Officers
Waive First Hearing
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6. President
H. J. Hagen and Cashier P. R. Sher
man of the Scandinavian-American
bank, closed on orders of the State
Bank commission, waived prelimi
nary examination and were bound
over to the district court. Each fur
nished $5,000 bail.
P. M. Halldorson, receiver of the
bank, alleged that the officers ex
hibited to him a false statement as
to the bank's condition when he
made a regular examination Septem
ber 9.
Bismark, Oct. 6. An examination
of the Bank of North Dakota, the
state-owned institution created by
an act of the last legislature, was
begun here by State Auditor C. R.
Kositzky, upon formal instructions
from Attorney General William
Langer.
Langer in his letter to Kositzky
stated that correspondence found in
the Scandinavian-American State
Bank of Fargo, which was ordered
closed last Thursday, indicated that
securities totalling more than $300,
000 had been transferred from the
Fargo bank to the state institution.
Shah of Persia to Make
Extended Visit in France
Paris, Oct. 6. The Shah of
Persia, who arrived here Sunday,
will remain in France for a much
longer time than was originally in
tended. The shah will remain here
incognito for several days and then
will proceed to southern France. He
will return to Paris early in Novem
ber, when an official reception by
the French government has been
arranged.
The Persian sovereign will not
reach London before November 9
or 10.- No decision has yet been
reached regarding his reported
visit to the United States. 1
It was announced that the shah
would give out a statement in a few
days in which Persia's foreign
policy would be outlined, as well
as the position of Persia toward
Great, Britain in consequence of the
Anglo-Persian treaty. v
The shah refuses to receive any
one. He is observing the strictest
incognito and is protected from ap
proach by his Mussulman body
guard. His suite of rooms, however,
presents a busy ecene, and numerous
attaches are constantly engaged in
decoding cipher dispatches.
Duke of Aosta to Fiume to
Confer With GPAnnunzio
Paris, Oct. 6. The duke of Aosta
has gone to Fiume, being charged
by the government to ask Captain
D'Annunzio not to extend his oper
ations about that city, but to await
a decision by the allies relative to
the situation, according to advices
from Rome.
The Weather
a. m.. dry blub, B0; wet bulb. 49.
Noon, dry blub. 65; wet bulb. 63.
p. m.. dry bulb, (5; wet bulb, 64.
Highest, 73; lowest, 48; mean, 60; nor
mal. 59.
Total eresa since January 1, 74.
Relative Humidity, Percrntaw.
a. m., 11$; noon. 44; ft p. m., 47.
1rHpltntlon, Inches and Hundredths.
Total. 0; total sine January 1, 24.22;
deficiency, 2.15,
WILSON'S ILLNESS
SETTLES QUESTION
OF A THIRD TERM
No Exp ectation That He Will
Reseek Presidency, As Long
Rest imperative.
By JUSTIN M'GRATH,
Editorial Correspondent Universal Service.
Washington, Oct. 6. President
Wilson's illness is believed to have
definitely settled the question as to
whether he would seek a third term.
There is no expectation now that
he will. Whatever his inclinations
may have been, however strongly
he may have felt it would be his
duty to run again to uphold bis rec
ord on the league of nations in the
event of adverse action by the sen
ate, these considerations, it is
thought, necessarily now must give
way to the imperative necessity of
conserving his health.
The president's physicians have
said he is "a very sick man." They
hold out hope of complete restora
tion only on the condition that he
will free himself of the burdens and
worry of public affairs and take a
complete rest for at least several
months.
Even if the president personally
were disposed to disregard the coun
sel of his medical advisers, his fam
ily will resist his decision.
The members of his family real
ize that the president in the future
must take the best care of himself
to assure the prospect of a reason
able number of years of life after
his retirement from the presidential
office.
They have just had an experience
in the family which tended to im
press upon them the seriousness of
the president's condition and the
benefit which can be derived by one
suffering from his ailment through
a change of scene and a complete
rest.
Just about a year ago Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, the presi
dent's son-in-law, was forced to re
sign from the treasury because of
failing condition of hdalth. He was
threatened with a nervous break
down. For a month or six weeks later he
continued, against the advice of his
physicians, to carry the burdens of
the head of the railroad administra
tion. He had thought that by re
lieving himself of the major part of
his burden he could regain his
health. " He found that he was mis
taken and that his physicians were
absolutely right in telling him that
he must have a complete rest for a
long period to be fully restored. Ac
cordingly he resigned his position
as director general of railroads and
went west with his family to live the
free outdoor life unburdened by any
responsibilities. It took four or five
months to bring him back to health.
Mr. McAdoo was at the White
House looking very fit. He ascribed
his excellent condition to his having
broken completely with public af
fairs and lived out of doors for a
protracted period. Mr. McAdoo had
the advantage of being seven years
younger than the president
Stevens Tells Omaha C. of C.
of Super Balloon Flight
Leo A. Stevens, balloon instructor
at Fort Omaha, described his plans
for the construction of a "super
balloon" to the good fellowship
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce at a luncheon yesterday.
The balloon is to be used by Mr.
Stevens and Prof. David P. Todd
of Amherst college, who plan to as
cend to a great altitude in the near
future in an attempt to communi
cate with the planet Mars. Among
the distinguishing features of the
"super-balloon" will be the use of
Chinese silk for the bag, instead of
the heavier, two-layer fabric used in
army balloons. -
Mr. Stevens claims this cloth is
much stronger and less apt to gen
erate electricity than the heavier
fabric. , - y
The erection of 10 poles) all with
in 100 miles of Omaha, capped by
signs pointing to Omaha, was also
proposed by Mr. Stevens. These
poles would be of great service to
aerial navigators, Mr. Stevens said,
and would be the first step taken by
any city in the country to guide
aviators.
Shipping Board Vessels
Sail to Great Britain
Washington, Oct. 6. The em
bargo against the sailing of ship
ping board vessels to Great Brit
ain was partially lifted today by the
shipping board as a result of the
ending of the railroad strike there.
Agents of the board at Atlantic
and gulf ports were instructed to
clear and dispatch immediately all
vessels now completely loaded and
to proceed with the loading of ves
sels for which the cargo is at the
docks or booked. The agents were
instructed, however, not to resume
bookings beyond commitments al
ready made.
There was no indication today
when the embargo would be lifted
completely, but immediate action
was not expected because of the
congestion at the docks "in Great
Britain which has resulted from the
strike of railway workers. '
American Ships Ordered
Withdrawn From Spalato
Rome, Oct. 6. Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, in command of the
American squadron, has issued or
ders for the withdrawal of the
American ships from Spalato. Amer
ican food supplies are being removed
from the city.
Quakes Shake Tahiti.
Papacete, Tahiti, Oct. 6. Tahiti
continues to be shaken by earth
tremors. These earthquakes, which
began 10 months ago, show no sigh
of abatement. The quakes, in the
opinion of an American university
professor here on research work, in
dicate a readjustment of strata in
the great Pacifik continent, of which
the various groups of islands are still
unsubmerged mountain tops.
Negro Gets 30 Years.
Carrollton, Mo., Oct. 6. William
Wardlow, a negro, was sentenced to
30 years in the state penitentiary fol
lowing an alleged attack he is said
to have made upon a white woman
passenger on a train of which he was
a porter. The negro denied the
charge, but pleaded guilty to an
other charge, and was sentenced and
hurried away to the penitentiary by
the authorities as a precautionary
measure.
INSANE FARMER
HOLDS POSSE AT
BAY WITH GUN
Using Wife for Shield Man
v Fires 40 Shots Kills
Self When Ammuni
tion Exhausted.
Denton, la., Oct. 6. (Special
Telegram) William Warn, a. Ger
man farmer living near this city,
charged with being insane, stood off
a sheritf's posse and after exhaust
ing his supply of ammunition shot
himself through the heart, dying in
stantly. Deputy Sheriff Johnson, who went
to the Warn home to arrest him,
was shot twice by Warn when he
reached for his gun to defend him
self against Warn's 18-year-old son,
who attacked" him with a large iron
bar. Both wounds were in the
fleshy part of the body and are not
serious.
The son was shot in the' legs by
Sheriff Green when, armed with a
gun, he attempted to reach a shed'
where his father and mother had
taken shelter.
Mrs. Warn stood before her hus
band as a shield while he fired 40
shots at the sheriff's posse. The
members of the posse were not al
lowed to shoot by Sheriff Green,
who feared the woman might be in
jured. The complaint filed with (he in
sanity commission stated that Warn
had been acting peculiar and that
he had made frequent visits to Oma
ha where he spent large sums of
money with fortune tellers.
Police Captain and Four
Others Shot in Rioting
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 6. Five men,
including Police Capt. W. F. Woods,
were shot Monday afternoon in the
rioting consequent upon the at
tempt of the San Francisco:Oak
land Terminal railways to resume
street car traffic at the beginning
of the sixth day of the strike. The
men asserted they were shot from
a car.
Following the rioting, eightxp'er
sons were arrested on a charge of
shooting, and 10 others were taken
into custody for alleged throwing
of rocks.
Challenge Received
From Royal Ulster
For America's Cup
New York, Oct. 6. Formal an
nouncement of the receipt of a chal
lenge for the America's cup from
the Royal Ulster Yacht club of Bel
fast, Ireland, was made by Secre
tary George A. Cormack of the New
York Yacht club.
The challenge was forwarded in
behalf of Sir Thomas Lipton, who
named Shamrock IV as the yacht to
be used in the races of 1920.
No answer has yet been made by
the New York Yacht club, but a
favorable reply is generally expected.
AMUSEMENTS.
H EATR E
Tonight and Wednesday
Wednesday Matinea
Klaw A E Hanger and George C. Tyler
r resent
PATRICIACOLLItlGE
A Curaedy of Unique Types
Nights, 50c to $2. Matinee, 50c .to $130
oefinninr inunaajr
"MUTT AND JEFF'S DREAM"
"Omaha's Fun Center"
tyHWf7Piilr Mat., 1S-2S-50C
J5P2ff5yEvngs, 25-S0-75C, $1
Jos Hurtlg'e Blan-Away Nit
CIRLC OF II C A Musical
U I (1 1.9 THE u' Burlesque
Commanded by LEW (Shlntky. That's I'm) HIL
TON, Therea Adame. Maurles Samuele, Tansy Nit
ion. Will K. Murphy, Babe Levitts. Jons BoM.
man, Roy Peck and the Red. White and Blue
Beauty Chorm. World Sfrlei Seers Announced.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Saturday Matinee A Week: Abe Reynold Rome.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
LaPetlte Cabaret; Review; "Tha Metreselltsn
Five"; Prlneete Kalama A Co.: Claytoa A
Lennle; Photoplay, Elinor Fair and Albert Ray
in "The Loet Prlnceii." Hank Mann Comedy.
Paths Weekly. Cheiter Outlni Feature.
MAT..
DAILY
2:IS THaatti
CaVibMiLU&
EVERY
NIGHT
I IN VAUQCVILLI :(
HYAMS AND McINTYRE
ARNAUT BROS. ; GIBSON & CONNELLI;
"Planovllls"; Chris Richards; Madse Maltland;
"Lambertl"; Topics si the Day; Klaogrsms.
War Mothers of America
in Baltimore for Meeting
Baltimore, Oct. 8. The executive
eomnvttee of the War Mothers of
America met here with presidents
of other patriotic bodies desiring af
filiation with the war mothers' or
ganizations which formatly opens
its convention Tuesday afternoon.
These organizations consist of wom
en who had blood relatives in the
great war.
If the union is accomplished the
name will be changed. t is under
stood, but what it is to be has not
yet been determined.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD
today tonight
Daily matinee for
LADIES ONLY. 25c-50c
It'
"NOT A PICTURE" U'
At the Matlseei Alice Sterilni wilt address
ths ladlee sa the "Duel st ths Sexti" ooRcera
lea ajarrlase, divorce ssd lovs.
Nlshte For All Over is Years
S0. Sc. fl.M
READ IT IN THE OMAHA BEE.
All Week bea. Next Sunday Evening
Matinees Wedneaday and Saturday
STUART WALKER
Presents
BOOTH TARKINCTONS
mm
U WZliYf SSIlV lis
Seats Wed. Mail Orders Now. Prices t
Eves., BOe to $2. Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.80.
Pop. Wed. Mat., Best Seats, B1.00 .
PHOTO PLAYH
PHOTO PLATS.
PHOTO PLAYS.
"THE WINNING
STROKE"
with
GEO. WALSH
Presents
TODAY
TILL
SATURDAY
8
I t t it - sswjfturi&JaRT
8 )
Ivy .
V ' i:'-tiX "'7
MOUNTAIN and
ATA plain and his
horses, and long wagon
trains crawling over th
' trail. Such had been his life, until
one day they brought his brother
home murdered!
After that he was Hamilton the
Avenger. But when at last he found
his man. he found the brother of a
woman he loved.
Then a strange ordeal of the desert,
and a roving Indian band, seeking
and taking an eye for an eye.
The end of the trail? You would
never guess. Find it with William
S. Hart in this powerful, romance
of human souls.
i
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
"BACK TO THE KITCHEN"
and Rialto News
A Powerful Play
"A Little Brother
of the Rich"
By a Powerful Writer
Joseph Medill Patterson
now at the
ON
Constance Talmadge
-in-
"The
Temperamental
Wife" '
w
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
In ' V
'Up the Road With Sallie
1
I ATUDnD 24tn and
bsbw uiivr
PATHE SPECIAL
"THIRTEENTH CHAIR"
AND PATHE TvEWS
Lothrop
Use The Bee Want Ad
to rent tlj,at vacaut room
!
