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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1919)
THE BEE: 'OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER: 14,-1919. South Side BUYING CATTLE HERE TO SHIP. TO LONE STAR STATE ..Texas . Buyer Already Has Sent 64 Carloads Has , Ranch 50 by 45 WJiles. J. M. Bassett of Dryden, Tex., an extensive cattle buyer on the local market," came in Thursday looking for more cattle for winter feeding in the Lone Star state. ' Mr. Bassett bought 60 loads on the I.- .1 i. . 1.. and Thursday he picked up four cars of bulls, cows and steers that will be shipped south at once. Included in Thursday's purchases were 43 fine dairy cows that he will use on his dairy rancn. ' The stock farm of Mr. Bassett in Texas takes in considerable terri ' tory and is as large as an average county in this section, covering an area of about SO miles long and 45 miles wide. Srhool News. Friday afternoon at Crelnhtnn flfld the South Hifth eleven will turtle with the taut CrelKhlon High team. The high lads are confident of victory, after defeating the heavy .Norfolk team Thursday. The winner of the game will be the runner -up lor ciry cnjinipmii!iiiJ, a uieiBinun defeated Commerce earlier In the season. Thla will be the lat opportunity for the atuden4s to use their eenon tickets. Capt. Fay Card, who had to watch his team from the slclo lines Thursday, dun to an injury to his side received during a : jrf'acttre game.- has fully recovered and ,,Wlll start In the game Friday. The McCook High font ball team Is try ing to get a, game with South High for Thanksgiving, but the locals have already made arrangements to play Council Bluffs. J IH, fJll.VfWlHI IUI11IIV u.tu. . direction of Ilohaus Slnkule and Wilbur ShalnholtB, will be taught how to play basket ball, starting this week. Measurements for the senior class rings hsve been taken. The manual training classes are now making lamp stands. The freshrpan In ,K& ininiid trntnlnfl clauses are. being taught how to Bquare boards. The Junior class of South High will give -a backward party November !1. South Side Brevities POP CORN FOR SALE. Call South' 22 or South 366. Adv. A.meetlng of the employes of the Phil lips department store will be held next Monday night to erganlze a social welfare club. A series of parties and entertaln- . . - II, . .. ..1 ......... t Afflnap. r.t V. u club will be elected. W. B. Loelti, manager of the Bourse Grain end Lumber Co. of Dedham, la., brought the Information that the new corn vrop was raavlng In his part of the coun try and that the elevators were commenc ing to receive a large supply. Peters brothers of Verona. Wyo; left for home Thursday after bringing In several Wads of fine Hereford stock. Some of their stock brought the high price for this mnnth nf 114,1(1 a hundred, and they said they expected to bring In several more lrmls sodn. : ' The imai cleanup at ine ciiucn. for the Red Cross third roll call ended Wednesday night and netted over 3,000. Hf Hhb.1.' on? urt ' mpinhershlns and 33 magasrtne subscriptions. The remainder ..was donated by the stock yards company Omaha Hog Market Again Takes Drop of 90 Cents a Hundred The local hog market has again struck the toboggan, with a drop of from 25 cents to SO cents lower Thursday than quotations recorded Wednesday, making a drop of 90 cents a. hundred since Tuesday. AcconHng to C. A. Mallory of the Bowles Commission company, the cause of the drop in the local mar ket is due to the large run of hogs in the Chicago market Thursday, Chicago having received 50,000 hogs, one of the largest receipt records in the history of the ho gtrade. A run of but 5,000 hogs was received on the local market Thursday. The top price on the local market was ?1475, with the bulk going at $14.10. Romeo Told Judge He Wanted to "fire Up1' Before Coal Strike Romeo Kallenberg, a meat inspec tor, was arrested at Forty-first and L streets Wednesday night on a charge of having illegal possession of intoxicating liquor by Officers Jackman and Fleming of the South Side. The police found a pint of alco hol in Romeo's hip pocket. He told Police Judge Foster Thursday morning that he got it to "fire up" in preparation against the coal strike as he wanted to keep warm. The charge was changed to that of drunk, as Romeo said he was standing on the corner waiting for his Juliet and did not really remem ber everything that he did. Romeo was fined $50 and costs. and various commission firms In the Ex change building. The amount reported df-es Hot include collections from the dif ferent packing companies on the South Side. H. M. Buokman of Bayard was a visitor at the stock yards Thursday looking for a load of sheep feeders. According to Buckman. there will be a big decrease In the number of lambs fed this winter In the Scottsbluff territory owing to high prices of corn and alfalfa. Pleasure club will give their regular Sunday night dance at the Ragle hall, 23 N street. November 16. Two season tickets will be given as prizes. The club will also give a big masquerade ball, Wed nesday night. Novemher 26. Prlies given away to the value of $35. Adv. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! If you have not tried to get those shoes you need for Infant, child, boys' and girls' school shoes ladles' house or dress, men's work or for best wear, you have failed to do the most Important thing. See our money-saving bargain counters tor real values In shoes. PHILIP'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 24th and Q Sts., South Side, The Fastest Growing store In Omaha. Watch us grow. Did you win any of Philip's weekly prizes? Boy Struck by Car. Joe Marcus, 13 years old, Twenty-e-r,nfl and Rnrrlette streets, was clicrhtlv iniitrpd at 9:30 last night. when a large touring car containing two boys struck mm at lwemy (nnrth drert anri Patrick avenue. The driver of the car did not stop. Marcus was taken to ins nome Dy the police. omahha Chiropractor opening: Ojfices, Monday, Nov. 1 7 4926 South 24th St. ' 1 Room 4, Vacek Bldg. Dr. Anna Rhode, D.C.Ph.C. formerly of Avoca, Iowa GRADUATE of PALMER SCHOOL DEPARTMENT STORE 24th and O Streets South Omaha we- diwdtie you to Omaha's Fastest Growing Store. Watch Us Grow.' Buy here and watch your pocketbook grow in pro portion to amount of goods you buy from Philip's Home oi Economy, Quality, Fast Service Fir dot N Ladies' Dresses and Apron at . a DiSCount. All Ladies' Dresses and Aprons inrludinsr the famous Mina ' Taylor, in all sizes, also extra large sizes. . Friday ami only 10 Off of regular . stock . prices Discount on BOYS' SUITS All suits in our large Boys' department subject to a dis count of 10 Friday and Sat urday. ' All Boys Suits in Stock All naw Stylish Tailored Coats LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COAT VALUES , New arrivals daily in our LADIES' COAT DEPT. All new cloths Velvets, Sil vertones, Fur Trimmed, Etc. MEN'S UNION SUIT SPECIAL Heavy A splendid Ribbed ClAl mature for Winter ff II il wlnt w"- ' Suits, eomfortable All sizes. ,nd warm, ALUMINUM SALE Friday IN PHILIP'S ECONOMY BASEMENT Saturday Finest of all Heavy Alum- - "Lifetime" wear is just what Inum made, guaranteed I "Jit the tr"de m,rk e,aim, u' double strength; this sale -J I mmi ii i to last a life-., for 2 days only time ,n rv,c - Large Kettles, Stew Pans, Berlin Kettles, Guaranteed Percolators. Alton SATURDAY SALE HEARING OF BEE REPORTER AND EDITOR TODAY Contempt Charge Growing Out of Expose of False Ac cusations Against Moore Up 'This Morning. Hearing , of the' contempt charge growing put of the story published in The Bee last Sunday exposing the false charges against a Bee re porter, which was filed Tuesday by County Attorney Shotwell against The Bee Publishing Co., - Victor Rosewater, editor and . J.' Harry Moore, the. reporter involved, is set for this morninff before District Judge Redick. George L. Smith, stenographer to Capt. Henrv P'. Haze, who . with other policemen is charged with criminal conspiracy and suborna tion of perjury in connection with the indictment returned last week against Mr. Moore, alleging impli cation in the riot of September 28, was the first witness called yes terday morning by the1; grand jury investigating the conduct of the po lice captain and mother members of the department. - ( Smith, whose duties have been to remain with Captain Haze through out the days in room No. 201 at the city hall since the rot, was questioned for a half hour. The stenographer is said tec have been in Captain Haze's office the night the policeman "framed up" to have the reporter call so that Ernest Morris and Harold Thorp could see for the first time, the man they were instructed to swear falsely against. V ; Thorp and Morris alleged later in an affidavit that they had been pre vailed on to perjure themselves by Captain Haze upon a promise that they would not have to serve their sentences for the part they played in the riot. Captain Haze denies the charges, but both Morris and Thorp stead fastly maintain they were telling the truth when they revealed to a re porter for The Bee and a notary public the criminal and malicious conspiracy to incriminate a news paper man, whose published stones have proven extremely embarrass ing to city hall officials whose inef ficiency has been brought out. Mr. Moore, the reporter, of whom the detective alleged to have assist ed Captain Haze in his criminal plan is quoted as saying, "We have been after the for a long time, and now we have him," was the next witness examined by the jury. He was in the room tor nearly two hours. Seeley Resigns - As Air Minister Of Great Britain . i Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Special Cable Dispatch - . London, Nov. 13. The resignation of Maj Gen. J. E. B. Seely, as air minister came as a bombshell in the House of Commons, and has been the main topic of political dis cussion today. From a reliable source Universal Service learns that his retirement was forced bv the government be cause he violently opposed War Min ister Winston Churchill s grandiose scheme to consolidate the army and navy air forces under a supreme command to be known as the 'min istry of defense," which office Churchill himself is said to covet. The scheme would bring the civil aviation under the ministry of trans port. ' Even Maj. Gen. Seely's personal secretaries had no advance knowl edge of his intention to retire and the announcement came with dra matic suddenness. 'Political circles see in his resignation a new victory for Churchill who is accused of hav ing sacrificed his personal friend ship for Seely to attain his own pet object. - beely has been associated witn British aviation since its infancy. His friends tonight hinted that in resigning he meant to serve a warn ing on the country of the perils which he sees in Churchill's scheme and to show his dissatisfaction with the re-organization of the war of fice. He is in favor of a separate air establishment, especially in the present crucial situation when civil aviation promises such a great fu ture. - Ryan Replies to Charge of Waste In Road Building Washington, Nov. 13. Denial of accusations contained in a telegram sent to Secretary Baker by Repre sentatives Frear, Wisconsin, and Magee, New York, majority mem bers of the house subcommittee in vestigating aircraft expenditures was made today by John D. Ryan of New York, former second assistant secretary of war, who had charge of aircraft production during the war. The Frear-Magee telegram charged that a railroad from Lake Pleasant to Crescent lake, in the state of Washington, cost, the government $115,000 per mile and represented a total expenditure of $4,000,000. "The expenditure referred to," the Ryan statement said, "covered not only the cost of the 36 miles of main line railroad, but also all expendi tures made in connection with ter minal facilities, yards, sidetracks 'and appurtenances of every kind except rolling stock, which went into the construction of the railway, and con stituted a part thereof." The telegram also charged that "further investigations may dis close conditions upon which a re covery can be had against John D. Ryan and others who are responsi ble for this wasteful expenditure of public funds." Replying to this, Mr. Ryan stated "it is probably the first time in his tory that the majority of a commit tee vested with judicial authority, not only indulged in accusations which were unfounded but endeav ored to bolster public opinion in the impressions that there had been a grave dereliction of duty by en gaging in prophecy." I "PHOTO PIAY OFFERING J FOR. TODAW I YOUNG people will enjoy Lila Lee's new picture, "The Heart of Youth," which begins a two day run at the Rialto today, be cause it is written about them, but the keenest pleasure will probably be derived from the older folks. To the man or woman burdened with business or household cares, it re calls those golden days when wor ries were something unknown;- The story centers around a feud between a country family and their summer neighbors from the 'city, over the possession of a spring.- "The Heart of Youth" is just the type of rural comedy romance In which Lila Lee is at her best, and is a picture much to be enjoyed. - , Muse A picture with a plot char acters who live, excellent photog raphy and splendid direction, make up Norma Talmadge's picture, ."The Probation Wife," which, is to be shown at the Muse today arid Fri day. Many., say. "The Probation Wife" is Miss Tahnadge's best, pic ture.. . ; "' - ' Strond Billie Burke" delighted a large audience at the Strand theater Thursday afternoon and evening in her picture entitled. 1 he Mislead ing Widow." She1 is the charming heroine of one of the hrightest love stories filmed in recent years. It is strictly' up-to-date, 'interesting ana a picture all should see.. . Sun tmnnctns. vnif frtlinrl vniir urifA Sind,, Koar.nicr in another ..... u..v.v. a uvi o .... ------ man's' apartrnent; and she poked her rl,f anrf caM 'Wilff Wllff what would you think? This is only one of many funny- situations in Neighborhood Houses GRAND 1IKH and Blnney EARI.E WILLIAMS In "THE WOLF." also big Chaplin comedy entitled "Sunny side." DIA-MOND 4th and lake Bl five feature, else first episode of "IHK MIDNIGHT MAN," starring- JIM " CORBETT, 'and last chapter of "ELMO THH MIGHTY." HAMILTON 40th . and Hamilton SESSUB HATAKAWA In "THE ..DRAGON PAINTER." and episode No. 10 of "THE GREAT GAMBLE." COMFORT 4th and -Vinton KATH- INS CLIFFORD In "THE LAW THAT DIVIDES," and chapter 11 of "ELMO THE MIGHTT." JLOTHROF t4th and Lothrep ANITA STEWART In "HER KING DOM OF DREAMS." ' - "Fair and Warmer," starring May Allison, at the Sun. The picture will have its last showing Saturday ever ning. - . , Moon When old Koorotora put the "Indian curse" on the Guitierrez family, , he started something that furnished a lot of excitement three centuries later. 'All is to be seen in the photoplay, "The Gray Wolf's Ghost" starring H.. B. Warner at the Moon theater today and Satur day. - . . .Empress "The- Master ..Man" which opened a 'three-day run at the.Empress yesterday,. is a tale of crooked polittics and, crooked poli ticians,, chief among whom, is -the attorney general of the state, Eman uel tsiake (frank Keenan) whose strong, magnetic-personality domi nates the entire political "machine," thus earning him the designation of "The Master Man." The story is intensely interesting. . IOWA FARM BOYS VIEW WONDERS OF GREAT CITY Council Bluffs; Judge Orders Trip to Omaha for the Youth' Who Stole Automobile,- . VIGOROUS RALLY IN NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Indications Point to Fact That Stable Conditions in Money May Soon Be Restored. i'ew York, Nov. 13. Indications that stable conditions in the money market may soon be restored and concurrent signs that the "bears," or short interest, had over-extended their positions caused a visrorous rally in the stock market today. In several . noteworthy instances from one-third to one-half of the recent severe price depreciations were recovered, while in a few iso lated cases the; rebound was carried to greater lengths. This improvement was not. ef fected, Jiowefver, until several of the better known speculative shares were depressed to lower levels than those reached in the demoralized markets of the 'two preceding ses sions. . . .-: ., ' Call Mony to Blame. The unsettlement which succeeded the -early rally, 'was mainly due to the first quotations for call money, these being fixed at the new maxi mums of .15 to 16 per cent. The 16 per cent rate prevailed until the ,lasV hour, -when offerings of supplies by brokers; whose money holdings ..exceeded.' their require ments, forced, the rat down to 12 per cent, with 6 per cent the normal rate, ruling at the close. Another encouraging factor was the news from Washington that the federal reserve board, after a con ference with representatives of tfle New York bank, had taken no ac tion looking to the further regula tion of discounts or credits at this center. ; Some Stocks Respond. ! Stocks which featured the recent reversal were among the first to respond to the -favorable develop ments pf the session. - General Mo tors made a net gain of 40 points. Associated Oil 19, Texas company 17, Mexican Petroleum 26, Crucible, Bethlehem, Lackawanna and Re public steels 3 to 14 points, Amer ican Tobacco Sii, American Woolen 8, Atlantic Gulf 7, United Fruit 7j4. and various other kindred spe cialties 3 to 10 points. Exportation of Silver From Mexico Has Been Curtailed Mexico City., Nov. 13. Strict limitations upon silver exportation from Mexico were placed upon pro ducing companies today by an order from the Treasury department di recting that 50 per cent of all bullion be sold to the government In no case will the companies be allowed to export more than SO per cent of their production. The order result ed from the shortage of silver coins which, because of their high silver content, are being hoarded and sold for bullion. Lenine Urges Coalition With Turkestan Regime . London, Nov.-13. Nicolai Lenine has sent a letter to Turkestan com munists in which he says that the restoration of communication be tween soviet Russia and Turkestan "opens the way for a struggle against universal imperialism, head ed by Great Britain." , The mesage is interpreted here as a hint at operations in the direction of British India. Tries to End Life. Mrs. Florence E. Brown, negress, 2430 Erskine street, attempted sui cide at 11:30 last night by taking poison. A police surgeon attended her and pronounced her out of dan ger. - Despondency, accordingto the police, caused the woman to attempt to end her life. The Weather. For 24 hours ending 7 p. m., November 1J. lilt. . ' 7 . m.. dry bulb 13, wet bulb 12. Noon, dry bulb 36, wet bulb 30. 7 p. m., dry bulb 3S, wet bulb 33. ' Highest, 42; lowegt, 13; mean, 28; nor mal, 38. Total ezcesi elnee January 1. 737. "i Hrlatlve Humidity, Percentage. 7 a. m., 81; noon, 6: 7 p. m.. 67. Prerlpltotlon, Inchee and Hundredth. Total, 0; . total llnce January 1. 27.68; deficiency. 1.48. . Reports From 8tMona at 7 F. M. Station and State Temp. High- Raln of weather. 7 p.m. est. tall. Cheyenne, clear ......38 Davenport, clear 28 Denver, clear ,..38 Dec Mclnea, clear ....34 Lander, clear 8 North Platte, clear ...22 Pueblo, clear 42 Rapid City, cloudy ....24 Salt Luke, clear 42 Santa Fe, clear 40 Sheridan, cloudy 28 Sioux City, clear 34 Valentine, part cloudy.. 2 44 32 48 38 18 84 t 44 48 BO 38 88 34 14. A. WELSH, Meteoroloclit AT THE THEATERS UNLIKE many stage celebrities, .Bessie Clayton dares to bring with her company a number of other stars. In addition to her re markable performance as a toe dancer her act displays many popu lar features as the stellar attraction this week at the Orpheum. Asso ciated with her in her sumptuous d;mce revue are the Spanish celebri ties, Eliza and Eduardo Casino. They are pre-eminent in their line of work. Another famous one in the act is the funniest of eccentric dancers, James demons. The stag ing of the elaborate act, including lavish scenic effects and beautiful costumes, is so colorful that Or pheum audiences are particularly de lighted. , It is not easy to select the high spot in "Civilian Clothes," for it has so many fine moments. But none excel the closing scene, when the wife goes and crawls into the bed of .the husband she dreads to lose and then waits for him to come and end the argument. But a lot of mighty good comedy preceed this, and William Courtney and his com pany are .putting: it across beautiful ly at the Boyd this week. The current engagement of Chaun cey Olcott at the Brandeis is about the twentieth.in Omaha and the first one to cover the entire week. Ca pacity audiences : nightly gather to enjoy ' his singing --in "Macushla." The second and farewell matinee oc curs tomorrow and the last per formance tomorrow night. Here we are right up against the engagement of the Bowery Bur lesquers, the'very .best musical en tertainment to have played: at the Gayety theater thus far this season. Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt, the comedians, are , literally sweep ing all before them. Starting tomor row matinee, that lean, lanky, hungry-looking funster, Al K. Hall, OfTens for a week with "The Sport ing .Widows." Ladies' matinee at 2:15 daily. An attractive feature of the shpw which opened at the Empress yester day, is the harmony singing of the Three Red Peppers, who sing with finish and training. A briliant num ber is the xylophone act offered by Earnest Jones one of the greatest exponents on 'the xylophone. Oh, Lady, Lady," the popular musical comedy, will come to the Boyd theater for one week, com mencing Sunday, November 16. A popular matinee will be given Wednesday and the usual matineeC will be given Saturday. The book "Oh, Lady, Lady" by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse is snappy and bright and the score by Jerome Kern contains sixteen tinkly whistly musical numbers. A chorus distinctive for its youth and dainti ness will form a most pleasing back ground for the distinguished cast. "Twin Beds" will be the attraction at the Brandeis on Thursday, Nov. 20. The cast and production seen here is the one especially organized for a Pacific coast tour of the prom inent cities. ' "My Sunshine La3y," the fairy tale operetta success, heraled as the season's distinctive novely, comes to the Brandeis theater Sunday for four days starting matinee. The interest manifested locally in this attraction indicates a heavy advance sale when it pens at the Brandeis. For removing the sediment from the- bottom of swimming pools without emptying them of water a cleaning tool operated by a centri fugal pump has been invented. AMrSESTENTS. "Omaha's Fun Center" t0jm m 4Zt7 Dally Mat., 15-25-S0c J5&5trG''2jf Evngs, 2S-50-75C $1 Last Times Today, 2:15 8:30 Fester 4 Har- Tim Damu Musical court and IIIG DUUGI!) Burlesque Tomorrow (Saturday) Matinee and Week 'Soortinr A I IV 1181 I (AIco- Widow.' nS-sW ho) LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS iT-;u AND a wiiigui SAT. SAT. MATINEE A. U ERLANGER talents OCHAUNCEY LCOTT la "MACUSHLA" Hr Oleott'l New Sonet Coming Sunday "Virtuous Sinners" TWO SHOWS IN ONE THREE RED PEPPERS POWELL TROUPE MILLER 4 KING ERNEST JONES. Phe. toslay altnwtloa, Frank Karnes In "The Met. ter Mas." Mak Sensett Ceiaedy. . Tom Loornis, ( 16-year-old farm boy, who had never.seen a street car or a town larger than Macedonia, near which he was born, and saw Council- Bluffs for' the first time a fcw days ago, when he was brought there by a deputy sheriff charged with the theft of an automobile from a neighbor, had the time,of his life yesterday.v After being arraigned in court and. paroled to Assistant County Attorney Northrup he was taken across the river and given ample opportunity to see. the won ders of Omaha. The court directed the mother to take the boy to Om'aha and spend the entire afternoon showing him the sights of the larger town. The mother was also requested to take her next oldest, son along. He also had never seen a street Car and came to Council-Bluffs yesterday for the first time. By direction of the court Jhe two boys were given their first opportunity not only to see a street car. but .to ride on the electric trains that had so stupified them with wonder. Mrs.. Loomis was not required to report the result of the momentous excursion. The hearing of . the case .before Judge Capell yesterday attracted a great deal of .; interest.- Young Loomis made no pretense of deny ing that -he had taken Maynes' car, but,explained that ;he thought-there was nothing wrong about it for the reason that the car was insured and Mayne would not lose anything:. The boy, who had gone as 'far as he "could in the country district school, reaching the eighth grade, had never seen but three places bigger than the farm upon which he was born the town of Macedonia, six miles away, and the villages of Henderson and Hastings. He was so excited he could not eat an excellent cafeteria luncheon after he had seen "the railroads in the middle of the streets and the cars running over .them without be ing pushed or pulled by an engine. After he was paroled to Attorney Northup the latter immediately con signed him to the care-, of his mother, but directed him to return to Council Bluffs in two weeks and report personally at the county at torney's office. "That was' just to give him a chance to come to town " said Northrup ! The father , of the boy, William Loomis, was, in court and Judge Cape,ll questioned him closely, elicit jng the fact that. the boy had been deprived of the natural heritage of youth. The father, -said this own habit was to get up soon after 3 o'clock each morning and have the boys out at work by 3, and that they always went to bed by 8 every night, Kindly, but firmly, it .was pointed out to him- that he was not giving the boy- a ychance; that recreation, change of scene, playtime and con tact with the big world beyond the horizon of the farm was necessary for the normal development of the lad. - . - - -.':- "Maybe it -is, but I never .went anywhere until I was 40 years old," the farmer mused. ' Former Harvard President , Heads Russ Relief. Board New York, Nov. 13. Organiza tion of the American central com mittee for Russian relief was" ef fected with the election of Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of'Har yard university, as its first presir dent. Its purpose is to co-ordinate the collection of furids and the ship ping of food, clothing aiid other necessities to the stricken people ot Russia. The central committee will super intend the workings of local com mittees to be formed in all parts of the country, it was announced. AMrSESTENTS. TJ rV TV TONIGHT Dvl U ALL WEEK Matinee Saturday OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS WILLIAM "CIVILIAN COURTENAY CLOTHES The Smartest .Comedy of the Year. Tt T Week Com. Sua. XJ J X Y3 Eve Nov. 16. Matt. Wed. and Sat. F. RAY COMSTOCK AND WILLIAM ELLIOTT PRESENT 5th N. Y. Prince Theater Musical Comedy Succesi. - SEATS NOW , - 14th ana Howaril , . Strtitl "WHERE SHOW FOLKS LUNCH AFTER THE THEATER." NIGHTLY. 10 TO 1 ONLY SALADS. SANDWICHES. DAINTIES SPECIAL. TONITE Lotj ot Butter. Vermont Mniile Syrup nd IFde clam chowder Mtde of trained clams from the 'recipe of a swearing buccsrifeer. Broken shell! are all out. profanity le out nothing left but the chow. Couldn't be better. AND, OH, SUCH COFFEE! Touches the spot you want It to. No Mulo No Dancing No Coter Charts. .JUST TALK. BAB AND CONVERSATION Superb Table D'Hote Dinner 4:30 to 8 p. m. Dally fl.00. i. Matinee Daily 2H5. exa atsr in vaudivillc Every Nifht 8:15. BESSIE CLAYTON Preaentt Haralf end Theie lecemaarablt SeaeUh Denoera Elisa-CANSINOS-Eduardo JAMES CLEMONS Arther Gerdse, Wlibert Dunn asd Ceaieeay el Artlill. ' Dunham 4 O'Mallty: Boyee Combe: lull! Neah end C. H. O'Oonnell: Tad Oener; Roil Klne Trio: Harry snd Harriet Seesaok: Topic, ef the Day; Klaearame. POET LAUREATE FINALLY FINDS AN INSPIRATION Had Be;en Silent Whole Year Since Armistice Gently Prodded by English Wage. VBOTO PLAYS By ROBERT BRIDGES. Poet TjMH-vat of irct Britain. Special Cable to I nlvema! Service. If t.hou forget what wine they sned, Thy sons on land and sea, . Mother of all our hallowed dead, Shall peace return on thee?. , Look on the fields they left so fair, The hills their passion crowned; They built a- nation's altars there And there. thy peace is found: . London, Nov. 13. The laureatr ' i c .t. ...:.u iuj. . I uuiai iui in wnii mis pcavc r auuK exactly one year after the armis-, tice. Previous efforts to. stir the genius of thee British official poet were unavailing. He remained silent even when his silence pro voked gentle flicks from the iloor of the House" of Commons; even when the irrepressible Horatio Bot tonlley asked the government if it might not be -well to increase the ancient allowance of canary wine to the laureate in Ofder to stimulate hi.s muse. Home of Executive Of City Is Guarded; Radicals Blamed Des Moines, la.,-Nov. 13. -A note, unsigned, received late Wednesday hy Thomas Fairweather, mayor of Des-Moines, caused his home to be guarded by police last night and to. day. The note made a threat against the mayor's life. Special - guard was around the City hall today., The police are inclined to connect recent warnings to I. W. W.s to leave Des Moines with the note received by Mayor Fairweather, because the mayor refused to listen to protests from the alleged I. W. W. men. . ; tWO I ! tnnrp I X.JL.A. M. W .. ... days i a m in which to see the play which has touched Omaha's crazy hone and spread an epidemic of, furious laugh- t..i . . m SB ICI I FAIR PHOTO PLAYS. . '' ,V SEE Weavers of Speech . Today at the MARYLAND THEATER Two Omaha Telephone Operators Playing the Leading Parts. A Local Production By the Nebraska Tele phone Co. DON'T MISS IT in the Hollow of Her Hand' , , . Starring Alice Brady Thrilling, Absorbing;, Dramatic, . Exciting! I ATUDAD 24th and ! is i nnur Lothrop Anita Stewart in "HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS' ADD i : UARC1EEI : J With dainty J Mae Allison . ... B. Warner -in- "THE GRAY; WOLF'S GHOST" You simply must see this great screen favorite's most wonderful picture! Special Added Attractio-'ii SAMUEL EPSTEIN ; Minneapolis' favorite bari tone, singing the season's great song hits ! rf TODAY TODAY AND SATURDAY BILLIE BURKE In the Season's Best Comedy-Drama,- MISLEADING WIDOW Sunday "It Paya to Advartisa." I SSs-s -s Yr.&iay I : I I nl H E mim of vouiri T17HAT though war- their families were at -a bitter mountain feud that gave no quar ter?. What had youth and love to do with old -folks' hatreds? . More than they ever ' dreamed ! For when the clans clashed - in that fierce ,f i n a 1 struggle, then this boy and girl learned at what a cost youth sometimes has its way. Was the victory worth the Rattle? See it! You'll say so! Maxwell Schwartz Will Sing V "My Baby's Arms" "Golden Gate. Open to Me" Friday and Saturday at