THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920.
SALVATION ARMY
PREPARING HOME
SERVICEJN STATE
Nationwide Movement Wherein
i : Army . Offers Serv-V
ices to All Com
? t ' . munities.
"1 The Salvation Armjt is establish
In fr its home service program for
s 120 in Nebraska. It is a part of the
Nationwide' movement wherein the
army, is offering the services of its
- institutions to evory community. In
"11 counties Salvation Army advis-
ory boards have already been or
ganized, and are actively co-operating
with the army in home service
work. ,.
The home serviee program for
1920 affords the use and activity of
16 phases of Salvation Army work.
These activities include such insti
tution as the missing friends bu
reau. t,he antisucide bureau, the ma
ternity holties, workingmen's hotels,
,,the industrial homes, the girls'
boarding homes and the like. In
- addition to these the army maintain
;an emergency bureau whicn " is
equipped to meet contingencies like
floods, or disasters such as the re
cent gas explosion in Des Moines
and occurrences of that nature where
suffering results. The home service
program is offered to every county
without any strings attached to it
, and it rests entirely with the citizens
as to whether or not the army in its
home service activities shall enter.
It is expected that practically every
county in Nebraska will be co-operating
with the army by the end of
the summer.
-"Reports from Iowa state that 30
Counties 'n that state have been or
ganized since the first of April.
SENATOR IOHNS0N
TAKES HOT SHOT AT
HERBERT HOOVER
Accuses Former Food Admin
istrator of Beingf on Fence
About Treaty.
hlraco Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
'-Washington', May 16. Senator
'Hiram Johnson issued a statement
"taking the hide Noff" Herbert
Hoover for appealing to -protreaty
voters in Oregon to combine
Against,- Johnson. Senator John
son interpreted Hoover's appeal to
mean that i he was now aiding thej
candidacy ot General Wood.
"The Hoover candidacy in Cali
fornia, in my opinion.,' was never
bonafide," . said Senator Johnson.
"The sole purpose of it was an
. endeavor to stop me."
' Senator Johnson accused Hoover
of having been on every side of
. 1. . .t T T j i 1
me treaty question, xie repauea
his letter to the president of April,
191-9, urging that tlc United States
"get out of Europe, lock, stock and
barrel;" his lateK utterances urging
ratification of,- thV treaty without
mention of reservations- and
" finally, when he became a republi
can candidate, his conversion to
the Lodge reservations. ' 1 '
. "Mr. Hoover exhorts the people
. rif Oreocm in vnt( tinnn th nfcrioim
- - ( - - - - - f - - f -
league, and the Only inference that
can be drawn from his veiled ref
0 erences is that he wishes Ihem to
vote for General Wood," said Sen
ator Johnson. . "The general be
lieves in some vague and indefinite
reservations, the exact nature of
which he will not reveal, "but thinks
the matter ought not to go to the
people, .and; that our people any-
way haven't sense' enough'to vote
, upon. it. How little these gentle
' men know the ' citizenship-of the
west. I leave the issue with the
good people of Oregon." .
Report of Egg Shipment
i From Seward Exaggerated
;,The statement made last week
bv a Seward live stock shipper", 4hat
' mile cars of eees were shiDDed to
a, dealeff in Omaha, devclopr to be
crroneoirs.
"Instead, the egss wererouted to
Qhieago' and New York, according
to a statement" made by a local
Commission dealer.
i.It was said by the Seward man
thai" the nine cars contained 36,000
cases of eggs, which' is also proved
to" be untrue. In "an average box-
car, only 400 cases can be shipped.
This would make a total of 3,600
instead of 36.000, which was pre-
, viously reported.
The deafer to wnom the eggs
were supposed to have been shipped
says that if the eggs had been
sold in Omaha rfo such profit as
$40,723 could have ' been made as
was reported at Seward. ,
Missing Girl Married, ' ,
" , She Writes to Parents
a Bertha Wiltuliski, 17vears old.
telephone operatcywho disappeared
( from her. home at Fiftyininth and
' U streets last Monday, eloped mid
wad married in Council Bluffs Fri-
day, according to a message re
ceived by her parents. Saturday.
The letter was turned over to po
lice. No record of" her marriage
could be found in Council Bluffs.
To Hold Funeral Services
- For Daniel Lynch Monday
Funeral services . for Daniel J.
Lynch, 3509" Cuming street, who
died at the Methodist hospital
Thursday, the "day after he had at
j tended the funeral ofhis cnum,
"V yfaguus Valicn, will be held Mon
day morning at 8:30 in Hoffman's
funerakhome and at 9 in St. Cecelias
.cathedr
drat.
Burial wjll be in Hoi
. Sepulchre cemetery.
Wants $50,000 -Damages
. ' For Death of fiusband
, --r- Fifty thousand dollars damages
' ttas asked from Thompson-Belden
&Co,'in a suit filed Saturday in
district court by Edith ' Kerwin,
. widow of Albert Kerwin", who was
killed while makinz repairs' in an
levator shaft i the Thompson
. J'elden & Co. "stpre. January 3.
. Bee . Want
Ads
Business
'Boosters
lArc
V
Bandits Rob Victim of
$2,500 Diamond and
Three Ice Cream Cones
llilraaa Tribune-Omaha Bra Imm4 Wlr.
Chicago. May 16. "Why, how
lovely or you, remarKca uirec
Ibandits as they pressed automatic
pisiois against ine miann oi oamuci
Epstein and took from him three ice
cream Cones and also a diamond
riirg worth $2,500,'not to mention his
watch and what money he had about
him. , .
Epstein had stepped out to an all
night drugstore to get the ice cream
cones for his three youthtul nieces,
The- bandits awaited his return in
Llhe darkened vestibule of his home
ana roooea mm quicxiy ana noise
lessly. r
"We had only counted -upon the
ring and your other jewelry," they
said, "but it was nice of you to pro-'
vide the ice cream cones. We are
very fond of ice cream. Run ajong
now and don t make any noise.
TRADE EXPERTS
URGE ADOPTION
OF PEACE TREATY
Recommend peturn of Mer
chant Marine to Private OwnJ
ership, at Closing Session of
San Francisco Convention.
San Francisco, May 15. Immedi
ate adoption of a peace treaty safe
guarding rights of American citi
zens and return of control of the
American, -merchant mariner- to pri
vate ownership and operation were
striking features of a national pro
gram for foreign trade adopted at
the clossing session of the seventh
annual foreign trade council con
vention here.
More than 25,000 active leaders
in foreign trade unanimously adopt
ed the broad program urging chang
es in governmental policy to en
able Americans to compete with
other nations with equality in all
foreign countries. The convention
consisted t of four days' intensive
study of 'all problems relating to
international commercei from the
American standpoint and the pro
gram was a digest of need to im
prove trade.
As collateral influence in the pro,-,
gram of expansion of exports and
imports, it is important that all in
terests of producers generally
sfiould be safeguarded and main
tained on a fair and equitable basis;
that production should be increased
to the maximum in order to restore
normal conditions of employment
and living.
, "We should biuld ships for the
world markets, as well as for our
own, requirements. There is no
reason hy American ships should
not again be among the largest of
our -exports. Marine insurance can,
best be carried; on by partisan en
terprises. .'"The appropriations for mainten
ance of the United States Tariff
commission should be ' increaseed
and its investigation supported by
congress and the business public.
"Continued development of inter
national waterways is necessary
to -the perefection of economic
trade routes. ,
'There should be reorganization
of the foreign service of the gov
ctnmeut as will eliminate any duupli-,
cation of efforts, and enable it con
tinuously to perform that effective
work essential to the fullest develop
ment of our foreign trade." (
Need of adequate cable, mail and
wireless service to every section
of the globe is a prime essential and
should be the base of a systematic
policy of the government, the pro
gram declased. N
Hungary Delivers
Ultimatum in Regards
To the Peace Treaty
New York Times-rhirnirn TribuneN Cable.
Copyright, 1930.
ParisMay 16. (By Wireless.)
fiuqgary will sign the peace treaty
only when the governments find
someone willing to affix his signa-,
ture to the instrument, which will'
ruin the country ""and provoke rev
olution," said Andree , Adorjan,
member of the Hungarian peace
commission . 1
'The government still insists that
the treaty sis unjust, but realizes
its defenseless position and that the
Roumanians are waiting an oppor
tunity to reinvade.
"The members of the peace dele
gation favor signing, howeVer, rather
than to give their enemies excuse
to overrun Magyar soil, but not a
single'member of the delegation'is
willing to sign the . treaty. Even
Count Apponyi refuses to sully his
family name by becoming partner
to the infamous document."
Sunday Motoring Under r
Ban for Vassar Students
Poughkeepsie,. N. May 16.
Sunday motoring by Vassar stu
dents has been placed under the
ban by the college authorities. The
edict was. not intended as' a step
toward a revival of the "blue laws,"
Jiut as a move for "safety first."- It
lias been the custom of many of the
students to spend their Sunday
afternoons whirling over the roads
around Poughkeepsie in company
with friends. ;'The great number of
motor accidents reported on Sun
days, in this section of the Hudson
valley led the college authorities to
decide that it would be unwise to
permit the .young women any longer
to take the chances of receiving in
juKjes. Street Car Highwayman
Gets Long Prison Term
Henry Smitz, bandit, who was
badly beaten wheivhe attempted to
rob Conductor Ed E. Harrington
last Wednesday night, Saturday
pleaded' guilty to a charge of' rob
bery and was sentenced to from
three to 15 years in the penitentiary
by District Jjidge Troup.
William Henry 'Harrison was the
oldest man ever elected president of
the United "States and Theodore
Roosevelt thw youngest Harrison
had,.the largest family six-sons and
four daughters that ever occupied
the White House.
BROGAN ANSWERS
ATTACK-MADE BY
LEGION MEMBERS
C. of C. Head Writes Post 0f
ficials of His Attitude To
ward Executive Commit
tee Resolution. ,
. President I1. A. Brogan of ' the
Chamber of Commerce, criticised
by American Legion members for
his reported attitude in opposition
to a general bonus-to war veterans,
replied Saturday to a letter reach
ing him Friday night from Larry Ny
gaard and Lyman H. Wheeler, vic3
commanders of the Douglas county
American Legion post.
Friction between Legion and
Chamber of Commerce officials has
arisen over a resolution adopted by
the chamber executive committee
last Tuesday.
. President Brogan in his statement
asserts no action the chamber has
taken, or may take, could be the re
sult of any unfriendly feeling to
ward Legion members, or ex-service
men generally.
i Move for Reconsideration.
His letter follows: ,
"I have your letter of May 15 ad
drcsed to me as president of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, tak
ing exception to the resolution re
cently passed by the executive com
mittee in regard to national legisla
tion to aid and benefit ex-service
men.
'Since that resolution was passed,
two members of your post, acting as
a committee, called on me and pre
sented their views regarding it. I at
once stated to thdm that I thought
the action ot the executive commit
tee m this matter was contrary to
the usual practices oLthe chamber
by which such matters are consider
ed in special committee before be
ing acted upon by the ; executive
committee, and an opportunity given"
to the interest affected to be fully
neard oetore hnal action.
tor that reason, I stated to the
committee that at the next meeting
ot ine executive committee on lues-
cay, May, 18, I would move for a
reconsideration of the resolution.
and suggest that it be referred to a
committee which would confer with
a committee from your post and'ex
change. views before taking further
action.
Son Belongs to Post
"This is all I am authorized to
say at this time on behalf of the
chambcr.ibut I feel" free to sav to
you that no action which the cham
ber has taken or may take couljT be
the result of any unfriendly feeling
towards the members of your post
or ex-service men generally.
It is impossible that an unfriend
ly attitude should originate w.ith the
chamber. Not only were its mem
ber andj the members of the Ameri-:
can Legion bound together by acts
of patriotic endeavor during the war
and after, but many of our members
are themselves ex-service men, and
many others are closely related to
members' of the legion. One of my
sor;s is a member of your post and
I can assure you that the relations
between him and me are quite cor
dials "A continuation of this friendly
relationship will. of. course,1 be
greatly aided by a spirit of mutual
toIerance and respect for each oth
er's opinions, which I am sure the
officers of the chamber will en
deavor to promote. y
,JK,spcctfulIy.
LEGAL EYE SHUT
WHEN ITS A CASE
OVER MOONSHINE
Fiery Beverage Derived From
Secret Treatment Has No'
Court Standing.
Seattle, May '16v "Moonshininir"
does not exist legally.
Uesoite the fact that it is the of-
ffTcial cognomen applied in Kentucky
and iennessee to the pure distillate
of th'e corn and more recently to the
fiery beverage derived from the
secret treatment of raisins, it has no
standing in federal court.
A decision handed down here bv
Judge Neterer in United States dis
trict court made this plain.
An indictment was returned
against L. P. Mars, arractor, charged
with possession of "moonshine." A
demurrer against the indictment was
tieled by the pctor s attorneys, hold
ing that failure to define "moon
shine" invalidated the' indictment.
And Judge Nfterer.held that the de
murrer was correct and dismissed
the charges.
I here is no statement in the in
dictment that the alcohblic spirits
was wrongfully brought intoi this
country, or was illegally in the cus
tody of any person, unless the term
'moonshine charges such fact," said
Judge Neterer in a written opinion.
"The term moonshine may have
derived the name from the fact- that
illicit conduct is frequently enacted
at night or at least in secret and
have relation to contraband intoxi
cants like the common law offense of
'owling applied to the offense oi
shipping wool or sheep out of the
kingdom of England. That name, is
said to have its origin in the fact
that" it was carried on in the night
when the owl was abroad.
"It may not be said, however,
that the term 'moonshine' in this
country has attained that degree of
judicial status when the 1 court can
judicially say that the term' moon
shine,' in an indictment charges con
traband intoxicant.
"The demurrer is sustained."
87-Year-Old Bride Asks
Divorce From' Gay Spouse
Chicago, May 16. Add shattered
romances. '
Mrs. Albert -Ropp, 87-year-old
bride, has asked for a divorce from
her recently acquired 52-year-old
spouse, because she can't" reform
lit pi. ' ( ' 1
Although she "limited his liquor
allowance to half a gallon of whisky
a week, she todl the judge iit court
of domestic relations - her husband
was hbpeless. Besides, she described,
him as a "terrible person who wears
a collar and shirt to bed." , .
1 ''
, For Boys and Girls
Study Problems .
g Solved- j
A Thinking Machine." ' ,
SHE HOQUB.
you find arithmetic hard?
H'm, that isn't saying much for your
cleverness. Nowadays, machines arc
made which can do all the simple
rules of arithmetic, add, divide, sub
stract and multiply.. Some will do
square root, and there is one which
can work logarithms. '
That ought to give one an idea.
A machine ican be a complicated
thing, but it is based on a few sim
ple principles. , .Think of it, every
liachine in the world is a combina
tion, of five simple principles, the
level;, the inclined plane, the wedge,
the screw and the wheel. .Yet there
ire machines which can do arhhme-
tic, and arithmetic seems to need
thought. In other words, there are
machines which seem to think.
f In order to study arithmetic, so as
to do it easily, don't merely learn
the rules and do the sums. t Find
out the principles that lie behind it.
For example, tke fractions. 'Mean
things, fractions, sometimes. But
if, just once, when you have to add
1 3-5 to 1 2-5 (or any more compli
cated fraction) or 1.6 and 1.4 which
is the same thing, you will find it a
help to draw a line 1 3-5 inches' long,
another 1 2-5 inches long and another
3 inches long, divided into fifths. The
putting of the two first lines, end to
end, will produce the third. And
once you've done that, fractions will
stand out before the eye. The trick
is solved because you can see the
principle. . ,
.If you know, anyone who has an
adding machine or a counting ma
chine jn his office, a"sk him to let
you see it. Just by figuring out
how" wheels do the sums, you'll see
how you caJi do them, .lgebra gets
to be easy when 'you can think- it
in that way, and "trigonometry is
easier still. It helps a lot to handle
arithmetic as a thing you see, in
stead of merely as a process that
goes on in yo'ur head.
(Tomorrow Hunting Eye Meets
Sleuth.) - .
I'M THE GUY!
I'M THE GUY whp drapes him
self on the edge of your desk and
talks while you're trying to work.
Whv shouldn't I? I've nothinar to
do and just because you're busy why
should I keep away? Your work is
nothing in my young life. I've got
to talk to some one and it might as
well be you.
1 haven t anything really import
ant to talk about, but what does that
matter? You don't have to answer
me. I don't . need encouragement.
I've" all the time in the world and
there's no other way I'd rather spend
it. You can keep right on trying
to write or figure, it doesn't annoy
me in the least.
You may not be interested in what
I'm talking about, but I am and
that's all that's necessary. And I'm
not particularly interested in any
thing that you might say; I'd rather
talk than listen anyway.
And if I remark-half a dozen times
that I must be trotting along, don't
pay any attention. , I don't mean it.
That's, only my Way of stalling. I
won'tgo unfll I'm darned good and
ready. ' ' i .
You may have to stay after hours
to finish 'the work I interrupted, but
why should I worry about that? I'll
be gone then.
Copyright, 19J0, Thompson Feature Service
Announce Formation of New
Paper Company in Quebec
Quebec, May 16. Formation of
the Gxeat Eastern Paper company,
owning 4fir-quare miles, or approxi
mately 300,000 acres of timber limits
in Gaspe county, Quebec, on the St.
Lawrence river, was announced here.
Tangible assets of the company
are worth $9,189,000, it was stated.
Montreal and New York interests
are identified with the new corpora
tion. . '
AMUSEMENTS.
Daily
Matinee
2:15
Every
Niffht
8:15
IMS MIT IN VAWBKVIU.C
WILLIAM ROCK
With Hit I-2.3-4-3 Girls and Tw9 Othert.
O DONNELL & BLAIR: ALEXANDER KIDS:
Last 4 Moras: Choy ting Hu Troupe: Murray
eirli: Jack Hughe Duo; wi
Klnoorami.
'ogle ot the Day;
Matinat 15c, 25e and 50c: few 7Se Satur
day and Sunday. Night 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c
and H.M; tew $1.25 Sunday.
-T-
2j
TWO SHOW SI N ONE "
SEVEN BROWNIES
Presenting;
"The Syncopated Schoolroom"
GEORGE DAMEREL
& EDITH VAIL
' In "Heart and Clubs"
Comedy With Music
" MORTON BROTHERS
Paporoloslste and Harmonica Expert.
MAHONEY & AUBURN
Novelty JufgllTlg Act
Photoplay Attraction
' Win. Fax Presents
Buck Jones
( In
"Forbidden Trails"
' Charlie Chaplin in
"Some. Nerve"
j ( Patheeekly
Martin Johnson
Feature
Nature Study
Outdoor
Life
The Mayflies' Dance.
FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELBR
Three years of life for one day of
dancing! -
When some stream flows slowly
througlj a meadow, now towards the
end of May, ano especially on a day
when the sn is bright, watch these
aerial -dancers, some blue, some
green, some with their wings shining
like niother-of-prarl. So lovely, but
for one dayl Evening sees them
wearied. The trout leap at them. A
few raindrops beat them down. 'Thv
stream which has been their home
for years while they lived as larvas.
carries them away. ne day of
dancing, without stoppingfo rest
for they have no mouths and can
not eat and then the end.
In some parts of the world in
Australia, for example--tiiee ephe
merides are so numerous that along
the banks of the piles, of dead may
flies are carted away f.or manure.
In China, such swarms have been
seen' that the air was as a dense fog,
and one could not see across the
street. They are common in France,
and near Paris great swarms of
them have choked the street lamps
so that -they could not be lighted,
and in the evening, when their
strength failed these fragile injects
fell like the flakes of a snowstorm.
y Though among the most beautiful
of the nature studies of spring, there
is a great deal about them which
science as yet -does not know. The
boy or girl with a love for nature,
and possessor of a pocket magni
fying glass, can do a really valuable
work for science by catching and
carefully drawing with all the ex
actitude possibleseach species of
mayfly found along a certain stream.
You might find a new species, and to
anyone with the naturalist's feeling,
the discovery of a new species is as
great a find as "striking it rich" is
to a gold prospector, or locating a
spring is to a thirsty man.
(Tomorrow A . " Street Service
Man.) " . - , - , ; 7
WHat Do You Know?
(Here's a chance to make yonr wit
north money. Each day The Bee will
fablish a aerie of queetionn, prepared
ty Superintendent J. H. Beveridire of the
pulditi schools. They cover things which
ynu should know. The first complete list
of correct answers received will be reward
ed by 91. The answers and the name of the
winner will be published on the day Indi
cated below. Be snre ta elve your views
and address In fall. Address "Question
Editor," Omaha Bee.)
By J.
H. BEVERIDGE.
1. What is
the , oldest Wrmanent
settlerrtent in Nebraska
2. What wq great explorers
tamped on Nebraska soil in 1804?
3. Name the first railroad to cross
the state of Nebraska.
4. Where was the first capitol of ;
Nebraska?
5. Who are the United States Sen
ators from -Nebraska?. . .-
X Answers Published' Thursday.) ,.
THURSDAY'S ANSWERS. -x
,1. What Italian city has canals in
place of streets ?J Venice.
2. What country is noted for its
tulips? Holland. 5
3. On what river is Rome? Tiber
4. What is the main island of
Japan? Nippon.
' 5. How long is the Suez canal?
Eighty-severr miles. v
Winner: James Higgins, 407
First avenue, Nebraska City.
AMUSEMENTS.
BASE BALL
TODAY
Omaha Vs. Wichita
Came Called 3:30 P. M. Rourke Park
Box Seats on Sale Barkalew Bros.,
Cigar Stere, 16th and FaVnam -
r
WHEN
You Can't Find Them
at Home
YGU'LL lfP
They
Park.
Are at Krug
why ;
For Refined Amuse
ment and Recreation.
- Many thousands will
be there Tonight.
RUG Vm
"The Homo of Refined .
Amusement"
Arrange Your Picnic Now
tlrWIN STORIED
V mcy y If
x FITCH PEBKINS r W
Japanese Twins See the Kura.
On the wll of the recess was the
picture of a black crow perched" on
the branch of a pine tree, in a rain
storm, His shoulders were all
hunched up to shed the rain and he
didn't look happy at all. He looked
funny and miserable.
The twins looked at the honorable
recess a long time. -Their father
came and looked, too. Then Taro
said, "I don't think that crow in the
rainstorm looks " right, hanging up
beside the plum branch. The crow
looks so sorry, and we are all so
glad."
"I think just the same," said Taro.
"So do I' said their father. "How
V
would you like to go out to the kura
and see if we can find a real happy
picture to hang up there?"
Taro and Take jumped up and
down and' clapped their hands for
joy, they were so -glad to go cmt to
the "kura " -
TMe ' "kur" is a little fireproof
WHY?-
Are' Bubbles Round?
(Copyright, 1920, Bj The Wheeler
Syndicate, Ine.)
A sosrtT bubble," ty use as an
f example the most'Tamiliar kind
ot bubble, is merely a hollow ball
of water with air inside. The
soap, , partially dissolved, forms
a very thin film or skin over the
air which is endeavoring to force
its way through it. This air ex--erts
an equal pressure in all
directions and, thus forces the
soap-film out af an equal distance
from !the Center of the com
pressed air, thus forming a per
fect sphero or ballot the moment
th bubble is first made.
However;after the bubble has
been floating for a few moments,
the water drips down toward the
bottom of the ball and collects
there in drops. The weight of
these pull' the bubble out of shape
'spoil its perfect symmetry
and increase the pressure of .the
air inside to such a degree that
it breaks through the film and the
bubble bursts.
l (Tomorrow's question WHY is
13 considered unlucky?
Will Furnish Burglars
With Keys to, His Home
Whisky highjackers battered
doyrt a door, enterid and ran
sacked the home of William F.
Maloney, 1620 Binney street, (dur
ing Mr. Maloney's recent absence.
Saturday Mr.' Maloney announced
that he would furnish key to any
one who desires to search his home,
. '
The fastest day's run ever made
by a passenger ship on the Atlantic
ocean was accomplished in January,
191J, when "the Mauritania made
676 knots, or 27.04 knots per hour.
Special Iiunclicon, 750 Paxton
hotel. Main cafe. Adv. "
THOTO-PLAYS.
Enthused Thousands
at the
BRfltJDEIS
Yesterday
Plan now to see - this luxurious-
picture of New York's i
tumultuous night life. '
1 P. M. Continuous
J 11P.M.
ALL THIS WEEK '
Shows Start H3-5-7 and
' 9 P. M.
Admission: Afternoons -A
1-6 P. M., 5J5er
Evenings Balcony, 25c; ..
, , Orchestra, 50c.
Two-Piano Recital
By
Uorothy
Assisted by
mm.
mm
Mrs. A. I. Root, Contralto
FIRST CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
36th and Harney Admission $1
Monday, May 17, 1920, 8:15 P. M.
- V J :
house in the garden. You can see
the comer of the roof sticking out
from behind the mountain in the
picture. In it Taro and Take and
their father an,d mother aijjj grand
mother keep all their greatest treas
ures. That is why Taro and Take
were so glad to go there.
Neatly everybody in Japan lias
just such a safe little house in 'the
garden. Maybe you can guess thu
reason why. It isn't only betause of
fires. It's because of ' earthquakes,
too.
Every once in a while alipost
every day, in fact the earth itrem
hles and shakes in the happy islands.
The houses are built mostly of wood
and paper, an'd if the earthquakes
tumble -them over they sometimes
catch fire, but if the nicest things
are safe in the kura it doesn't mat
ter so much if the house is burned
up. you see. x
There-arc always plenty of fires
for bdys to sec, hi Japan.
Taro had seen ever so many be
fore he was 5 years old and the
twins had"ioth felt ever se many
earthquakes. They were so used to
them that they didn't mind them any
more than you mind a thunder
shower. .
All of Taro's kites were kept in
the kura. The big dragon kite had J
a box all to itself; Takes 3a dolls
were there, too but. dear me here
1 am telling you about' kites and
dolls, when I should be telling you
about the picture of the crow: and
what they did with it.
First the twins' father took it
down off the wall and rolled it up.
Then he took it in his hand and he
and Taro and Talte all went out into
the garden.
(Rights reserved by Houghton-Mlffln Co.)
Tomorrow: Twins See Picture.
NATIONAL WOMAN'S
PARTY RILED OVER
SUFFRAGE DELAY
Declare Millions Excluded
From Right! h to Vote at
Primary Elections.
Ciih-aro Trihnne-Ooiaha Bee Leased Wire.
, Washington, Max 16. Delayed
ratification of tbcWeaeral suffragist
amendment is resulting ill the exclu
sion of millions" of women from the
primaries, according to the National
Woman's party. ,
Although suffrage leaders believe
ratification will undoubtedly occur
in time to permit women to vote for
the candidates in the coming elec
tions, its oostoonenient is depriving
them of tlfcir share in the choice of
these candidates.
The part played by women in the
primaries is . summarized by the
woman's" party as follows: '
Of the sixteen presidential pri
maries already held, women have
been permitted full participation in
only five states California, Mich
igan, Montana,- Hew York and South
Dakota. Iu10 states Illinois,
Hiana. faYvIand. Massachusetts.
Dakota, Ohio, Georgia and Viscon-J
sin, they have been excluded.
The women of voting age in the
states where they were admitted to
the primaries, number 5,000,000, com
pared with more than 8,000,000 in the
10 states excluding women.
rHOTO-PLAYS.
T O M
m ox
in the thriller of thrillers
"DESERT LOVE"
Mudfe-Morton Trio
Comedy "Salomy Lions"
JMoon International New
Now '
Showing
,SaV 4rTHflBHOTlBnBW
Inow1 II
pEnTLYTELL
Jimmy Valentine" , 1
IitodayY
PICTURE IN BEE
REUNITES PALS
LONG SEPARATED
Mail Pilot Lange, A. E. F.
' Veteran, Finds 0mahaess ,
Lonesome After "Buddy"
, ' Recognizes Photo. '
Through a photograph appearing
in ine oce, nariry , w. i aiiur!
Omaha attorney, got in touch Mfsiti
Saturday with Clarence C. Lftngr,
aerial mail pilot, with whom fie wan
closely associated in Washington,
D. C, a year ago. J
They parted in May 1919. rai
nier, who hacj been commissioned a
irTajor in the judge advocate gen
eral's department, was assigned ta
the American forces sent to Siberia.
Two months later, Lange sailed for
the Orient as secretary of the allied
purchasing commission, forming
part of the interallied technical
board which conducted a general
survey of railroad conditions and
needs in Siberia.
Palmer later went to China,
served temporarily with American
forces there and returned to this
country late last fall. Lange came
back to the states last December,
1nit ntthcr knew the other had re
turnee until Talmcr noticed Lauge's
pl:ot) hi The Bee -as one of the.
piloti assigned to the Omaha air
i air
t the
mail tstation.
Yesterday Talmer had
l.&ngc as his guest at luncn a
University club. They swapped
yarns of adventures in Siberia and
recalled incidents during their close
friendship in Washington.
Today Lange declared he was
finding Omaha decidedly less lone
some." He 1iad announced Thurs
day he was "strong for his job, but
Without friends in Omaha was
"fling his oi-duty hours a bit
-.11"
Recount Sioux City Vote.
Sioux City, la. May , 6. Re
count of vttes cast in the city's
recent election showed Mayor Wal
lace M. Short elected over his con
testant. T. L. Tiedeman.'
THOTO-PLATS.
Now Plaving
"The Sea
Wolf"
$50.00
New Dollar
Bills
Locked in the Safe
1 !v
In Front of th
Who Will Open It?
(No Safe Blowers, Please)
Farnam
t
24th
Today andTuesday
WILLIAM
RUSSELL
in an amazing drama of
the New York Underworld,
"EASTWARD
HO"
z Stops
Wednesday
l jtuUMjnyAOium
TELEGKAIX
