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8
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920.
- v
Si
Starts
TODAY
Ends
Saturday
i C?fl fief Mill
r l in
' . if n
I I
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SHADES of
BARNUM!
P. T. Barnum Buncoed the
world with a white elephant
but she went him one better
when she jazzed up the town
with a pink elephant and a
brass band. .
SHE WAS LIVE!
"The Personality Star"
MADGE KENNEDY
' in !
THE BLOOMING ANGEL
-v.- s by
Wallace Irwin
' The story delighted readers of the "Saturday Evening
Post," and as a photoplay it offers real snappy, peppy enter
" Attention Kiddies! Satarday Matinee
The 8-Foot Submarine which is on display in fpont
of the Sun will be given away FREE to the one hold
ing the lucky number. Come downtown and lookover
this corking boat.
O:
EXPECT LARGE
ATTENDANCE AT
HORSE MEETING
Replies to Notices of Conven
tion Here May 15 Indicate
Unusual Interest Among
Iowa-Neb. Breeders.
Replies received in Omaha to
notices sent of the meeting sched
uled for May IS. at which an Omaha
branch of the Horse Association of
America will be formed, indicates a
large attendance of horse and mule
breeders, farmers, industrial users
of draft animals, and private in
dividuals interested in type'.breeding,
The Furniture Pageant
at
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
7:15 to 10:30
Every Evening This Week
PHOTO-PLATS.
AT
11:00, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:45
Cecil B. DeMille't
Wonderfully Human Story of Married
Life
WHY CHANGE
YOUR WIFE?
Featuring
Thomas Mcighan
Gloria SwansOn
Bebe Daniel
At 3:00, 8:00 and 9:45
Garden of Fashion
A Musical Fashion Show
Featuring Favorite Singers
Helene Rahn Niclson
and
Marcus T. Nielson
And Displaying a Complete Change
of Costumes on Fascinating,
Dainty, Pretty
Living Models
Fashion's Latest Decrees
' Through Courtesy of
BURGESS-NASH CO.
Silverman's Enlarged Orchestra
1 De Luxe
the local committee in charge re
ported yesterday.
A. D. Peters, acting secretary of
the local organization, declared that
the response from Nebraska and
western Iowa shows a strong de
mand for an organization Seeking
the betterment of the horse and mule
business. This means a large at
tendance at the meeting, he believes,
and the perfection of a strong or
ganization. Explains Need For Btfiy.
There is a great need for a cen
tral body to aid in the development
of better types of draft animals, he
believes. The horse association is
supplying that service in other lo
calities, Mr. Peters pointed out. In
dications are that no substitute for
certain kinds of work now done by
animals, will ever be evolved, men
familiar with the situation say.
Horse and mule production is just
emerging from the disturbances of
the war, and the time is felt to be
right for careful, concentrated breed
ing of animals suited for special
work. The purpose of the Horse as
sociation is to further the advance
ment of light delivery, carriage and
saddle horses as well as the heavier
draft breeds.
Entertainments Arranged.
Those attending the meeting next
month will be the guests of the Ak-Sar-Ben
driving club at its opening
r.-ice meet, during the afternoon of
May 15. Later they will be enter
tained by the Omaha men behind
the association at a dinner at the
Fontcnelle hotel. A smoker and get
together meeting will follow.
The following men are handling
the affairs of this initial movement
until a permanent organization is
formed at the Omaha meeting.
M. C. Poters, general chairman.
Light Harness Horses.
Otis Smith, chairman: Ed Peterson:
N. J. Rnnin. Fremont: John D. Crelghton;
Ed Gould, Kearney; O. C. Itedlck; T. C.
ISyrne.
Draft Horses. i
W. A. Gordon, chairman; fred Peter
son; W. S. J ai dine.
Breeders.
F. Y. Simpson, charman; A. C. Scott,
CSrand Island; N. J. Smtlh, Crawford.
Saddle Horses.
F.- O. McCaffrey, hairman; George
Brandels; Bert Murphy.
Mules.
Kd Hllllker, Fremont,, chairman; Vic
Smiley.
Stock Tarda.
E. Buckingham, chairman; T. J. Dono
hue. x
Agrirnltural Implements.
F. J. Farrlngton. chairman.
Veterinary,
br. C. C. Hall, chairman. )
Horseshoer.
J. P. Moore, chairman; X. L. Grubbs.
Contractors. '
Ed Peterson, chairman: Ed Wlckham;
R. J. Kllpatrick, Beatrice.
Feed,
J. F. Hughes, chairman.
Grain.
E. P. Feck, chairman.
Hay. ,
. Frank P. Brown, chairman.
Allied Industries.
W. "J, Monnghan, chairman: Alfred
Cornish; W. Marks; R, AI. Peters; Dan
Baum.
Finance.
Robert Trimble, chairman; W. T. Burns.
"The production of the two zinc
mines in New Jersey excecrfts in
value that of any other state except
Oklahoma.
1 MMMjyiMWBaMWMMWMssssss .w-Jt.,..T.-..-mm'
Fresh from
the Wild
and Woolly
West she
hit high
society like
a tornado
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Hilarious
Hurricane
of Fun
and Frolic
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JS; - !tyln smt Hinii iiiimmm waliifll nd 1 1 - if ' r 1 i s
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Fun, Speed
and Thrills
f . . J
iiT- ; iff
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rooed Borneo atid
Mabel Nortnand
mmp.
Royal Italian Four
A
Classy Musical
Offering ,
That's Different
K ft fill
353 BODIES OF
SOLDIER DEAD
REACH NEW YORK
Arrival Marks First Return
of War Victims From France
Will Send Remains to
Homes.
New York, April 28 The bodies
of 353 American soldiers who gave
their lives for the cause of freedom
and humanity on foreign soil, and of
whom all but 80 died in France, ar
rived here today on the army trans
port Mercury from Antwerp and
Southampton.
Their arrival marked the first re
turn of soldier dead from France.
The bodies of four officers were
aboard,
As soon as the living passengers
left the Mercury the bodies were re
moved from the .hold and the qaskets,
shrouded under the cover of new
American flags, were arranged in
company formation on the pier,
where, but, a comparatively short
time ago stood living, energetic,
young Americans anxious to board
the transports which carried them to
the foreign shores where they made
the supreme sacrifice. s
Under a soldier guard df honor the
caskets were prepared for shipment
home by rail. Each body will be ac
companied by a uniformed guard of
honor who will remain with his
charge until the casket is knvered in
to the final resting place.
At the piers there was no cere
mony, no display or ostentation save
colors at half mast and the bare
walls of the temporary pier morgue
hidden with the flags for which the
men lived and died.
French Troops Ambushed
By Turks at Urfa Retreat
Paris, April 28. Official accounts
of the French retreat from Urfa,
Asia Minor, confirm the reports that
the retreating column was ambush
ed, although the French had an
agreement with the Turks which
they believed would ensure a safe
retirement:
The French left Urfa only when
food and water were jacking, after
a sustained siege of two months.
The French losses in the siege arc
said to have been small, while the
admitted Turkish casualties totaled
500.
Millerand Says Troops to
Leave Frankfort Very Soon
Paris, April 28. Premier Miller
and, in making a declaration to the
Cramber of Deputies today on the
results of the supreme council meet
ing of San Remo, said that the
Frankfoft and Darmstadt territories
would be evacuated by the Frencn
as soon as the allied commissions
have established that the German"
armed forces over the number al
lowed by the convention of August,
1919. had been withdrawn.
CHICAGO BANKS
PREPARING FOR
READJUSTMENT
Shut Off All Real Estate-arid
Building Loans Adopt
Cautious Policy.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha nee Leaned Wire.
Chicago, April 28. Fortifying
themselves against the readjustment
that must soon come, banks of Chi
cago have shut off all real estate
and building loans. With money
"tight" and real estate values swol
len far out of their normal dimen
sions, the bankers believe it is time
to move with caution. .
Furthermore, they see, very ncarJ
uie point wnere various enterprises,
hemmed between heavy federal and
other taxes on one side and con
stantly increasing labor demands
and reduced production on the other,
will be forced to cense operations
.until affairs settle down. Already
many factories have drawn their
fires, giving as a reason inability to
secure materials, due to the railroad
strike.
Action by Chicago banks in re
fusing loans for building purposes
may shut off great construction
plans here. It is freely predicted
that building operations will be at
a standstill here before many weeks.
This means thousands of artisans
out of work. It is known the union
carpenters, recently granted $1.25 an
hour, intended to force this up to
$1.50 an hour 'early in the building
season.
Bankers say money is "tight" be
cause of undigested war loans, credit
inflation and the railroad situation.
The banks are" bulging with savings
deposits, but commercial deposits
have materially decreased. The
switchmen's strike has driven many
business houses to the ragged edge.
Much of their capital is tied up in
shipments.
All the coal in South Africa, with
the exception of some unimportant
lignite beds in Cape Colony, is con
tained -in rocks of the Karroo system.
Youngstown, 0., Mikes
67.4 Per Cent Gain In
10 Years, Census Shov
Washincton. April 28. YOUfiM-
town, O., 13,358; increase, 53,292,
or (7.4 per cent. ' .
Portsmouth, O., 33,011; increase,
9,530, or 40.6 per cent. . . .: :
Kalamazoo, Mich., 48,858;. increase,
9,421. or 23.9 per cent.
Springfield.. Mass., 129,338; in
crease. 40,412. or 45.4 per cent.
Fitchburg, Mass.,' 41,013; increase,
3,187, or 8.4 per cent.
Gardner, Mass., 16.900; increase,
2,261, or 15.4 per cent.
F.lmira, N. V., 45,305; increase,
S,129. or 21.9 per cent.
Niagara Falls. N. Y., 50,760; in
crease, 20,315, or 66.7 per cent.
Man Fined $10 Because ,
He Was Rude to Chicken'
New York. April 28. Never be
rude to a chicken. That is a rule .
bv which Frank Carana will ' live
strictly in future, for rudeness to'a
chicken cost him $10 today. He
was haled to the Essex Market po
bee court by Superintendent Moran
tf the Humane society, who de
scribed to the court how Carana
had impolitely, inhumanely and
heartlessly wrung the necks of two
pullets in a butcher shop contrary
to the manner by law for their
death provided. All this sounded so
terrible that Magistrate Levine im
posed a $10 fine.
Montana Metal Workers
Plan General Strike,
rintip. Mont.. Aoril 28. Me
Mine Workers' union No. 800, I. W.
W., which called a strike against the
mi-iies in the Butte district, is trying,
it was announced today, to bring
about a general strike in Montana
on May 1 as protest against the
shooting of strikers in rioting here
last Wednesday. The mines are
working with about 50 per cent of
the normal force, the companies an
nounced, i
ASPIRIN-ItsUses
First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900
The name "Bayer" identifies the
true, world-famous Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for nineteen
years. The name "Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions of people.
In each unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" yfm
are -told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, pead-
ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu
ritis and Pain generally.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Ilandy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin i trade mark el Bsyer Manufacture Monoiceiicacideoer ol Sallcrllcacls'
PHOTO-PLAYS.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
he showed the Eastern fluo
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WOM AN
giv:
f A Gripping Story of Today That Will
Appeal. Also
LARRY SEMON
in "THE FLY COP"
A Comedy Convulsion
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