THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919.
f
Lincoln' Bureau o Bee
P. A. Barrows. Correspondent"
Mf
LEGISLATIVE
II.C.L.PR0BET0
HOLD TALKFEST
Solons Have Deep, Dark
Secret on Profiteering,
to Be Revealed
Friday.
Lincoln. Oct. 26. (Special.) Ac
cording to members of the special,
committee appointed trom the legis
lature to look into the matter of the
high cost of living and" profiteering,
it is probable that an entirely new
line of procedure will be adopted
which will be able to really fix the
responsibility for the high prices in
this state.. The committee probably
will meet again next Friday in the
hall of representatives at the state
house and if hearty co-operation is
given the committee it is believed
that the real responsibility can be
located. ', v ' ' . . f
The, committee just now does not
care to outline its program, but it
will be thorough and among other
things will endeavor to discover why
ihe people in a town where a sugar
factory is turning out. sugar by the
thousand tons have to pay in addi
tion to the regular price freight
charges to Omaha and return when
the sugar is purchased direct 'from
the factory.
Another item which may be looked
j into is why last summer a live
1 chicken should,, bring the farmer
f only 35 cents a pound and then by
i the lime it reached th Consumer
& dead the price had increased to 55
. . fj ....... ,tt.. n1f ,knt
j liad disappeared from the bird was
ijj- the feathers iand what Jittle blood
i had been spilwd when the hicqen
fi met its untimely death.f" '.." -';
m It may not require a special ; ses
1'; sion of the legislature to' solve the
!s' rvrnKlpni Tt will he simnlv tin . trt
ill the fellows who have adopted'. the
' "make all you can and the public, be
j, damned policy to sit up and take
hi notice and govern themselves ac
M cordingly. . .
jjf!-
)
is:
Welcome Committee
For Nebraska Troops
Reports Money Spent
! Lincoln, Oct 26. ( Special.) The
final report of the committee having
in charge the entertainment of re
turning soldiers landing in New
York has been made and shows that
of the $25,000 appropriated but
$7,515.61 was spent
The items for which money was
spent are given in the report as fol
lows:
Refreshments for the eoldlen, $611.11,
AdverUalnf'. potters, etc., 1664.03. t
Poataaa. 1176.
Exponas of welcoming S55th infantry
and 341at machine run battalion, 1650.11.
Th'eater and baeoj ball ticket, 1126.01
Cierara and citarets, 1104.20.
' Flawera for men la hoepitale, I4S.11.
, Salary; f aecretary, ll.06S.8J.
' Salary and eipenae of director, t8SS.lt.
" Salaries of atenofraphera, 1521.(5.
Rent of h)adauartera. IH18.80.
Lose' on furniture Bought and refold,
H1.84.
Wreath of Nebraska eoldlera placet in
court or honor, 1100.
' Loans to soldiers not reo eld. 145.
The number of Nebraska men who
registered is given at 3,038, and the
headquarters was visited by over
2,600 home folks. The committee
handled 13,974 letters, postcards,
telegrams, etc. '
The committee connected with the
work were N. A. Huse, chairman;
Burt Whedon, treasurer; Robert T.
Hill and Emery R. Buckner, audit
ing committee; Effie Leese scott,
secretary Otto H. Zumwinkel, di
rectory J. 'A. Mcintosh, Wilson
Switzer and Lulah B. Andrews.
JAP AMBASSADOR
HOPES TO FURTHER
CO-OPERATION
j ! Waterworks Employe Gets
!; K More -Pay Than His Boss
f't Lawrence;1" -Mass. John C.
Hickey, the highest paid city em
K ploye, an engineer at the local
j; pumping station, receives, more
J money than . liis , boss. Old
fSl John J. Finnegan, whose annual
tjl salary of $2,500 is outdone, by
fj! Hickey by $5. Hickey receives $37
I,! for a 48-hour week, but gets Stin
hi day overtime, which makes the dif
?j ference.
Hickey has the better of Finne
I't gan in another regard. He gets his
S; house rent free and a week's vaca
!! tion in the summer with pay. An
I',' other fact about Mr. Hickey's pay
fj is that it is the lowest paid by any
J municipality in j the state for a
water department resident engineer.
.;'. ' Latter Day Sense. " : ,
Once It w-as the proper thing,
In the shaping of their lives.
For the men to have a string
Of assorted kinds of wives.
Now, until his days are done.
So jealous law decrees,
Every male must do with one
And a few affinitiesl
Cartoons Magazine.
V
To Provoni
Grip
: Toko
"Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
1,5 on the box. 30c
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr. King' New Discovery has
j a successful record of half
a century
TIME
ye
of
IME-TRIED for more thsn fifty
tb and today at the zemtn
ita nonularitv. When you
think of that, vou are bound to be
i, ' .convinced that Dr. King's New Dis
j n covery does exactly what it ia meant
"to do soothes cough-raw throats,
" v ! congestion-tormented chests, loosens
1 phlegm-pack, and .breaks the most
' v f obstinate cold and grippe attack.
A , . Dr.. King's Is safe for your cold,
f for your mother's cold, for the kid
i , ,jl die's cold, cough, croup. Leaves no
. disagreeable after-effects. 60c a
i1
BoweUAct Sluggish? ;
tmrnlu bowels often remit in
serious sickness and disorders of the
liver and stomach. Make them act as
" f they should with Dr. King's New Life
j'f Pills. Keep the liver active the sys
!' tern free from waste., 25c. a pottle.
mi
Kijuro Shidehara Arrives - in
San Francisco to Take
' ;.:" Up Duties of Office.
- -i . . - .
, , . . . ,:. .
ySan Francisco, Cal., Oct. 26.
Ambassador Kijuro Shidehara, who
comes to represent Japan in this
country, arrived on the Siberia
Maru. He will leave Tiere Tuesday
morning for Washington, D. C.
"I am delighted to find myself
again . in America a country for
which I have always entertained
profound sympathy and admiration,"
said Ambassador Shidehara in a
statement. "I fully realize that
Washington is a very important
post for the Japanese diplomatic
service, and I am all the more sensi
ble of the great responsibility Im
posed on the mission with which I
am now honored.
Belief in. People.
"At the same time I have a strong
belief in the practical common sense
of the American people, and, above,
all, their instinctive love of justice,
which have invariably proved in the
end to have a controlling influence
in all matters of international im
portance. With this conviction in
mind, I do not anticipate that my
new task will be quite as difficult
as it is important -
"It is indeed my most agreeable
duty, and my proud ambition, to do
whatever lies in my power to pro
mote the eo-operation between the
two nations for the greater good of
humanitv in a spirit of sincerity and
good will. Happily, such co-operation
has always existed in the past;
and it must surelv be our patriotic
aim to see that nothing prevents it
now or in the future, and that petty
jealousies and miserable suspicions
shall never be allowed to come into
our quarter of the globe."
In Washington Before.
Ambassador Shiderhara said he
was looking forward with pleasure
to returning to Washington, where
he was stationed six years ago as
counsellor of embassy.
Born in 1872. he entered the diplo
matic service in 1896. He was sent
to Washington in 1912 ss counsellor,
and was sent from there to London
in the ssme capacity in December,
1913.
He was appointed as minister to
The Hague a few days before the
European war broke out in 1914, and
remained there for a year, when he
was called back home and appointed
vice minister of foreign affairs, hold
ing that post until he received his
present mission.
Drops Dead While Being
Tried as a Highwayman
Greensboro, N. C The death of
Claude Gilmer, a negro, while on
trial in the superior court here, was
one of the most spectacular occur
rences ever witnessed in the state.
Gilmer fell to the floor just as a
witness testified against him to the
effect that he was implicated in a
highway robbery. 1
' At tSe mention of his name Gil
mer groaned, gave a loud gurgle,
and fell to the floor, gasping for
breath. Officers and fellow prison
ers quickly carried him into the
hall, where h died in just six min
utes. , Sheriff Stafford and Jailer
Gaffey said that he had been suf
fering from a leaking heart for sev
eral months. '
RUPTURED PEOPLE
Throw Away Your Truss
Tbotteende of raptured people ere fin dine;
relief from the tortnrj "Pt?r"
trim kr Being- STUARTS eeientllie AD
HE8IT PLAPAO PAD8. Mk W V
mind to be eble to throw ewer your em
truee. Do away with eteel or rubber bands
that chafe and pinch. Let ui eend yon
FREE Trial PLAPAO
No chare for it now or tt. lt u
end yoa maea of evidence to proro
what tha PLAPAO-PADS are doint for
othera. Let ni nd yoa our book on Rup
ture, telling rou many thing boo thl
dictreaeing malady that yoa dont know.
W have sworn atatementa on file from all
over th oonntry, poeittwly proving that
th PLAPAO-PADS have oorreeted, for all
time to eome, tha dangcrone eonditiona that
ie th cave of th protueion known a
Tnptur.- DONT WAIT, DONT DELAY
minute. 8end yonr nam and addreee TO
DAY. Wa wUl eand a FEEK TRIAL PLAPAO
by return" matt, alio book on rustur. Address
FLAPAO UU Slock MS, tit. nao.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
AmUdrretem of treatment that esrea Pile, Flstnlg and
ethet Heeta IDiecaeee ia a short tlme.wtthoat severe ur
Skl epera tion. No Chloroform. Ether or other general
aaaitaeflr nil A rorm ln.nntMd i f, nvnr rmm mtmtmA
for treatraant. and no raeoey t be paid miil eared. WrltB for book on ReetalDieeaMe. with name
aodtaarimooialeel more thaa 1SN arominent peopM who have been permaneaUr cored.
DR. Be Re TARRY 240 RalMtast OUAHA, NEBRASKA
Scores of Articles Made By
Omaha Factories Wanted
By Dealers of the World
New Weekly List Submitted Gives Wonderful Oppor
tunities For Sales to Foreign Marts at Good Prices
Everything Imaginable From Furniture to Foun
tain Pens Also List of Foreign Buyers Now in
U. S. Dealing Personally With Salesmen.
Names and addresses of firms mentioned in these "Foreign Trade
Opportunities" may be obtained by a request, mentioning the file num
ber, to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 402 Third
National Banlc, Building, St. Louis, Mo.
. This government office has been established in St. Louis to assist
firms in the Mississippi valley to obtain their share of export trade and
it welcomes inquiries from interested parties. .
"Foreign Trade Opportunities,'
which are gathered under govern
ment auspices, and references to
other commercial information of in
terest to local firms are published
every Monday in Ihe Daily Bee
The following are the foreign trade
items received during the past week
Foreign Trade Opportunities.
120. Typewriters, leather of all
kinds, locks of all kinds, door
springs, furniture, castors, common
table spoons, window hardware and
hardware in general. The repre
sentative of an American firm or
ganized for trade with Russia and
Poland desires to secure an agency
for the sale of the above products.
121. Letters for signs. A firm in
Brazil desires to secure an agency
for the sale of interchangeable let
ters for signs of the latest devices.
He desires letters which are placed
by means of hooks instead of being
inserted at one end, as wa formerly
the case.
122. Toilet and laundrv soaos,
toilet articles and cigarets of well
known brands. A commercial agent
in Belgium desires to secure an
agency or consignation of the above
articles. Quotatoons should be
given c. I f. Antwerp. Terms, pay
ment against documents, corre
spondence should be in French.
Reference.
123. Musical instruments, photo
graphic supplies, chemical products
relating to photography and in gen
eral all that concerns photographic
art. A merchant in Greece desires
to secure agencies for the sale of the
above products. Quotations should
be given c. i. f. Piraeus or Volo,
Greece. Samples, catalogs, price
lists and full information are de
sired. References.
124. Two firms in Germany de
sire to secure the representation of
exporters for the sale of - general
merchandise; one firm desires -par
ticularly yarns for supplying the nu
merous weaving mills in its district.
125. Motorboat engines, ihe sec
retary of a motorboat club in the
British West Indies desires to re
ceive cataloes and orice lists of
American motorboat engines of from
10 to 35 horsepower, for the inspec
tion of the members of the club who
wish to purchase engines.
126. Motor trucks. A syndicate,
comprising the leading mercnanis
and exporters in a district of Spain,
has been organized for the purchase
and operation of a large number ot
motor trucks. 1 hese are requirea
for the transportation of merchan
dise from the factories and ware
houses, many of which are located at
some distance from the city, to
wharfs and railroad stations.
127. Electrical materials, espe
cially those for illuminating pur
poses, agricultural implements, ma
chines, tools, rolling stock for rail
roads, locomotives and electrical lo
comotives. An agency is desired by
a man in Italy for the sale of the
above articles. In all cases where
possible samples and catalogs are de
sired. Quotations snouiu De given
i. f. Italian port Payment, cash
against documents. Correspondence
should be in Italian. .References.
128. Medium grade pleasure
cars. A firm in France desires to se
cure agencies for the sale of me
dium' grade pleasure cars. Corre
spondence should be in French.
Reference.
129. Cement. Mosaie tiles, plas
ter of paris and red for reinforcing
concrete. A commercial agent from
Cuba who is at present in the
United States desires to secure an
agency for the above lines. Reference.
130. Watches. ' fountain pens,
pencils, paper and other stationery,
playing cards, confectionery, etc. A
company in India desires to purchase
and secure agencies for the sale of
the above products. Payment
through banks in India. References.
131. Wood office furniture, roll
and flat top desks, typewriter tables,
filing cabinets, office chairs. A com
mercial agent in England desires to
secure an agency tor the sale oi tne
above products. Quotations should
be given c. i. f. English city. Pay
ment cash against documents. Ref
erences. I
132. Flour, grain, rice, beans,
coffee, potatoes, onions, salt, canned
goods and all classes of food prod
ucts, as well as drugs, paper, glass
ware, textiles and chemical orod
ucts. A firm in Cuba having sales
men in all the seaport towns of the
island desires to represent firms for
the sale of the above products. References.
1 133. Drugs, chemicals, pharma
ceutical supplies and druggist sun
dries, A firm in . Cuba desires to
represent American manufacturers
of the above products. References.
134. "Windmills, small refriger
ating ; machinery, motor trucks,
oil and gasoline engines and light
ing plants. A representative of an
Australian house importing ma
chinery now in the United States
desires to secure agencies for the
above lines. References.
135. Irrigation Pumping Plant
(Windmill, Oil Engine and Small
Suction Gas Engines). Iron Pining
for Water, Farming and Dairying
Accessories, Including Plain Barbed
and Wire Netting' and Iron Stand
ards An agency is desired by a
man in South Africa for the sale of
the above outfit. References.
136. Kentucky and Virginia Leaf
Tobacco A merchant in Algeria
desires to secure an agency for the
sale of tobacco. Quotations should
be given c. i. f. Algeria or f. o. b.
New York. Payment, cash against
documents. Correspondence may
be in English. Referenees.
137. Raw Materials and Ready-
made Articles A firm in Germany
desires to represent American firms
in the sale of all raw materials, as
well as ready-made articles. It also
desires to take charge of warehous
ing goods, commission and cash
collection. References.
138. Automobiles, Typewriters,
Elevators, Engineering Supplies,
Cement, Concrete Machines. Ma
chine Tools A Russian civil engi
neer desires to represent in Latvia
(Lettland) American manufacturers
of the above products. Correspond
ence may be in English. References.
139. A company in Jamaica de
sires to purchase general articles
which, may be retailed at 12 and 24
cents. Quotations should be given
f. o. b. New York. . Terms, 30 days,
sight draft. References.
140. Automobiles, Motor 1 rucks,
Bicycles, Furniture, Office Furni
ture and Supplies, Such as. Type
writer!, ' Check ' Protectors, Filing
Cabinets, Calculating Machines and
Safes; Hardware and Specialties,
Phonographs, Pianolas, Machinery,
Electric Motors and Appliances,
Chemicals, Provisions, Cotton
Goods, Billiards and Iron and Steel
Goods A firm of manufacturers'
agents in Colombia, having sample
rooms and several commercial trav
elers, desires to represent on com
mission and consignment basis the
above lines. References.
Trade Lists.
141. Agents for American goods,
Limoges, France.
14Z. Hosoitals. druggists ana com
mission agents in Greece.
143. Lumber dealers, British
West Indies.
144.. Grain importers, Spain.
145. Dealers in steel office furni
ture in the Johannesburg, bouth
Africa, consular district
146. Oil cake and cattle food
manufacturer in the United King
147. Shoe manufacturers, custom
shoe malcing establishments, import
ers of shoe machinery, retail shoe
stores, department stores handling
footwear, manufacturers of alpar
gatas and zapatillas, dealers in
leather and sho supplies in Argen
tina.' '
148. Cutlery and hardware deal
ers, Cienruegos, Cuba.
149. Importers of automobile ac
cessories and garages, curacae,
Dutch West Indies.
150. Importers and dealers in
textiles, Peru.
151. Cordage and rope, Mara-
caibe, Venezuela.
162. Industrial supply houses in
Kobe and Osaka. Jacan, which im
port leather belting.
153. The proprietor of a large
general store in Khartoum, Sudan,
BERNARD SHAW
ATTACKS GREY
AS ENVOY HERE
Noted Writer Fears Former
Foreign Minister of Britain
Wifl Consider Us Outsiders
and Fall Into Jap Hands.
;
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.
London, Oct 26. Now that Lord
Grey has been sent to the United
States to represent us there, I am
moved by Robert Dell's allusion to
me to declare that though I have
called the policy of our foreign of
fice during Lord Grey's secretary
ship a Machiavellian policy, I do
not regard Lord Grey as a Machia
velli. I heartily wish he were.
I think Mr. Dell has hit him off
very accurtely, except that when an
English country gentleman is so
"simple-minded that he never
knows what he is doing, and can,
therefore, at any moment assure the
country in all honor that he is not
doing it, his simplicity is not of the
kind called holy,
I should not myself have sent
Lord Grey to America, or even,
since our successes in the east, to
Jericho. As an English country
gentleman Lord Grey regards
Americans as outsiders and czars as
insiders. He made that clear in his
dealings with Morgan Shuster. He
may have been right.
But is not the point, which is that
as our relations with America are
extremely delicate just at present,
and likely to become more so, and
as the Americans do not regard
themselves as outsiders (possibly
again quite wrongly), the appoint
ment ot Lord Orey is hardly the
masterpiece of tact it has been
hailed as by the British press.
Well Received in Society.
As to what Lord Grey will do in
America, which is, after all. the im-
portant thing, he will be well received-
in American society. The
conscious part of him will respond
very agreeably to these attentions,
and his speeches will be reassuring
and quite intelligent and pleasant.
And the unconscious part of him
will fall into the hands of whoever
the Japanese equivalent of Isvolsky
may be, and will maneuver for a
strangle hold on Our most formid
able rival, now that Germany is dis
posed of. What else is there for
Lord Grey to do. with his official
traditions and his instincts as "a
simple-minded country gentleman''?
Now, if there is one point more
than another at which the Ameri
cans mistrust and dread our old
diplomacy, it is the Japanese point.
The einkreisung is too obvious. Yon
will never persuade the American
diplomatists that Lord Grey has not
secret treaty with Japan in his
pte flavor
and wkolcomenM
of Hm baited foodi
is never excelled
Gooch's
BEST-
Flo
ur
Mai t$ home oalung
more economical.
Sold in the be$t ttores
is now in this country to purchase
and secure agencies in all lines of
general merchandise.
154. A man in La Pas, Bolivia,
desires to purchase plumbing ma
terial and supplies, bath room fix
tures, hardware, tools, paints, zinc,
tinware, tin. iron and steel goods.
electrical goods and supplies, glass,
hardwood flooring, medical and sur
gical instruments and appliances,
tractors, agricultural machinery and
implements, paper and machinery
tor the manufacture of tile flooring.
155. A merchant of Cape Town,
South Africa, desires to purchase
and secure agencies for South Africa
and London in hosiery, underwear,
dry goods, tractors, farming imple
ments, boots and shoes, automo
biles and general merchandise,
156. A representative of a firm
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, is seek
ing agencies for that country In au
tomobiles, auto accessories, textiles,
office supplies, novelties, specialties,
furniture, pianos and general merchandise.
VOTE FOR
Charles Grau
of Bennington
for delegate to
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
H is absolutely qualified one of
our foremost constructive citizens
ths only Douglas Co. candidate out
side of Omaha and the people's
choice.
VOTE FOR HIM
Spanish Employers
To Lock Out Every
Workman in Land
Madrid, Oct. 26. The congress of
Spanish employers, sitting at Barce
lona, declared a general lockout of
workmen throughout Spain. The
lockout order will be effective Tues
day, November 4.
The minister of the interior, in
announcing the decision of the con
gress, said it was an act of provoca
tion' against the workers and ex
pressed the hope that the employers
would not carry out the measure.
"At a moment when the workers
are asking nothing," he added, "the
action of the employers is foolish."
The congress also decided to
make its organization permanent, as
a protest against the alleged crimes
of the syndicalists and take steps
looking to the protection of the em
ployers, a Barcelona dispatch says.
The employers declare that their ac
tion has been taken as a protest
against the government's fajlure to
protect the employers' interests. The
employers are dissatisfied with the
new social laws granting workers
shorter hours ana providing pensions.
The government is taking all nec
essary measures to deal with the
situation.
The governor of Barcelona has
begun negotiations with the employ
ers and workmen, with a view to
preventing the lockout.
s:
Docket And that is why I would
not have sent Lord Grey to Amer
ica. .
I shall be asked. I suooose. whom
I would send instead of Lord Grey,
the implication being that he is the
only diplomatist in the empire. I
reply, precisely and without a
moments hesitation, that I should
have sent H. L. Mackinder.
Not so much because he is a man
of ability so distinguished that he
may be classed as one of our few
geniuses, because that fact is indis
cernible in the House of Commons,
which is as unconscious of his be
ing anyone in particular as it was
for 30 years of Lord Rhondda.
I would send him because he
knows that North and South Amer
ica are only a couple of perilously
situated islands, and that it is dan
gerous for us to tomfool with island
security.
FIND $7,000 IN
SQUIRREL NEST
IN DEEP RAVINE
Young Women Hunters in
Wood Uncover Cash and
Bonds Stolen From Bank.
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 26. A
squirrel, building his winter home,
and a covey of quail joined the
prosecuting force which expects to
send Lewis B. Harris to the peni
tentiary for the robbery of the Ar
tesia bank, the latter pointing the
way and the former causing discov
ery of the bandit's secret cache to
three young women hunting three
miles northeast of Artesia.
Led into a deep ravine on the
properly of O. Chamberlain by a
covey of the delectable game birds,
Mrs. Verne O. Curl of Artesia and
Mrs. Richard F. Brown and Mrs.
J. R. Winings of this city came upon
a squirrel hole in a bank.
As they looked, a busy squirrel
pushed a bit of currency out of the
orifice. Other paper money was
seen scattered about, and the young
women investigated.
As a result, $1,000 in bills, mort
gages, postage stamps, blank post
office money orders and other se
curities valued at more than $7,000
were turned over to the authorities.
It has been established that these
papers were part of the loot from
the robbery of the Artesia bank on
March 25 of $18,000 in cash and
bonds.
That the squirrel and quail have
conclusively proved Harris' guilt
the authorities say, is demonstrated
by the fact that empty Liberty bond
containers found in the cache bora
the numbers of bonds Harris is
known to have hypothecated in San
Francisco
Stow Part of Whale
in Safe Deposit Vault
New Bedford Mass. Hidden in
the safe deposit vault of a New
Bedford bank lies a 20-pound lump
of ambergris, removed from a sick
whale off the Hatteras capes and
brought into port here by Capt.
H. A. Mandly, in comn7ini of the
Provincetown whaling vessel John
R. Manta.
AMFSEMKNTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
TONIGHT AT 8:25.
Aas TUES.-WED WED. MATIN
Nights. SOo t 12.00; Wed. Hit.,
ICOHAN HARRIS
S fSRCSKNT
I
IEC.
250 to II. SO.
a
-CKHs. S
JaC . Vf
THEALTITU0E
RECOHO FOR
ftUStC, PUN
and LAUGtme
The Whott romlne, a Delight te Both
Eye led Ear That Will Never Be For-
aottea.
7E BROADWAY FAVORITEES , (
lO AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ' 0
COMING
EVENTS
Boyd's Theater m;X
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
Pop. Matt. Wd., Thurs. and Sat.
The N. Y. Winter Gardens
PASSING SHOW
IN ITS ENTIRETY WITH THE
ALL STAR CAST
HEADED BY
Willie & Eugene Howard
ROY CUMMINS WM. PHIILBRICK
JOHN BURKE EDWARD BASSE
AND ISO OTHERS. INCLUDING
THE BEWILDERING
WINTER GARDEN CHORDS
PHOTO PLATS
PHOTO P LAI'S
PHOTO PLATS.
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twici Daily veek Mat. Today
Final Parformaaca Friday Nlta
Banter Gerard Prcaanta
Watson & Cohan witL
and tha
GIRLS DeLOOKS
In a Legal Muekal Bariatta
, Entitled
"Slitkin & Slotkin lawyIIV
A Gerard Beauty Chorus
ALWAYS IN FINE FETTLE
DKAB READER:
The Doualu County Bar never ha4 ee
member! two luca ehveter lawyere ea
Slitkin Blotkin. They hare no re
epect for truth and henesty. but Dreamt
11 ell In euon a funny meaner that you
itmply can't distrust them. A mlioty
good shew. I'U tti.
PIT) MAN JOHNSON. Mrr. Geyety.
Eenini A Sua. Mat., 28, SO, 75, $1
Wats 15qnd 25c
Chew gum if jreu like but no emakina
LADIES' tfli AT ANY WEEK
TirtrBTS DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garage In the Lobby
3
TWO SHOWS IN ONE.
Comeey Sketch. Twe Sweetheartet atehel
Whitman ed Her Dixie Boye: Jeaeette
Chllde. Remii Troupe, eea GledMBroekw.il
In Her PhetoHay. "CheelM RalnheweV' Me
Swale Coeiee-"0tlei Cheater." anf Pathe
New.
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DAILY
2:11 Txt el it
EMMA HAIO eei
JACK WALORON
iVERY
E9L NIGHT
iiB VAUBCVIU :l5
IT. ROY BARNES lea
ISESSII CRAWFORD
xi at it
"THE CURRENT Or FUN"
J. K. Emmerts Msr Ryan A Ce.; Nayaei
A Ereelle; 8tM Juhau; Sutter A Belli Kin
ogreme; Teploe ot the Day.
PHOTO PLATS.
Katherinc MacDonald
and
Thot. Meighan
"The Thiderbolt"
eJeTje . i i imnaiui n i'
Viola Dana in
"The Microbe"
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THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAY EVER PRODUCED
Don't Mist It The Love of Life and For Animals Actually Portrayed in
"la; to
At the
Today to
Thursday
Am Abjoluta NoYalty, Unique! Different!
Q The Story of Dolores, the Swimming
r of the Canadian Wilds, end how her love
sympathy for animals won the love of "Wapi,
TJ the Killer," the great fighting dog
trails.
4"," Leave your nams at tha be office Wa i
g mail you tha "Rialta Mirrsr."
the .m ijr fS.WT-
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