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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1920)
10 REJECTS PLAN TO PAY INCOME TAXES BY BONDS Assistant Secretary of Treas ury Says Practice Would Injure Market for 1 Liberty Issues. Chicago Tribune-Ornate Bm Lmh4 Wire. Washington, May 23. Assistant Secretary of- the Treasury Leffing . well has rejected a suggestion that , Liberty bonds be accepted" in pay ineiit of income taxes, a procedure 'which he says would add furlhe financial burdens to the government and iniure the Liberty bond mar ket. In replying to the author of the suejrestion. Mr. Lemngwell said "The government's. necessities are so urgent that the whole amount of its revenues must be applied tp meet its current disbursements' including, if possible, the reduction of its float ing debt. To accept payment o even 10 per cent of the taxes in Lib' erty bonds would add to the gov ernment s financial burdens and the difference would have to be made up by additions to floating debt, an operation which would not in the end benefit the outstanding bonds, After all, the thing which will most benefit the market for Liberty bonds, is the retirement of the floatf ing debt. The suggestion which has been made to you would reverse this . process and in effect convert funded debt into floating debt. "I may add that Liberty bonds are widely distributed among per sons of small means, who are not themselves heavy taxpayers, and are not so largely held by corporations - and persons of great wealth. A pro vision at, mis lime permitting tnem to be accepted in payment of taxes , would under these circumstances re sult in making it possible for corpo rations and wealthy persons to re duce the amount of their-taxes by btiying Liberty bonds in market at a discount and turning them in to the government at a profit. It would not correspondingly benefit the great majority of holders of Lib erty bonds. in oprague iora iires mere is a special reenforcement at the bead to r . .t prevent bead troubles and rim cuts Spragues cost less per mile. Adv. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE .Name "Bayer" is" on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist' on "Bayer Tablets of As pirin" in a "Bayer package," con taining proper directions for Head ache, Colds, Fain, Neuralgia, Lum bago, and i Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nine teen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost a few cents. As pirin is trade mark of Bayer Man ufacture of Monoaceticacidester of J Salcylicacid. Skin Troubles Soothed ' With Cuticura Soap. Ointment, Talemm, 25c. wwrwlwri, 8tunplaa fre of Ottltwfc Uhortoriu, thft. X, MaMu, Mam. IT E a Mom 3) back without quetboo if HUNT'8 Stive fail in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching ikin diseases. Try , 75 cent bos at our risk Sherman at McConaaU Drug Co. Foreign Bonds -Those who were fortunate enough to buy French Government Bonds two weeks ago - - Now Have 10 Prof it : Those who bought German Municipals four weeks ago - . A Have All But Doubled Their Money We predicted this when we began offering these bonds two months ago and are much grati fied in announcing the soundness of our pre diction. Froin May 20th we shall have monthly de liveries from Europe of 500,000 - francs in French Government 4s and 1,000,000 marks in German Municipals. . . '. ' . Our facilities enable us to quote lowest prices on allioreign securities. ' T Cet our prices before,bu)ing. Quotations given bjf ivire. A " - E N FQRTS0N & CO. . ' Foreign Excharig Banker . 44-46-48 Cedar Street New York Sketches from Life . WIN STOBIE '. BY -LUCY FITCH FEOIfft Japanese Twins Dress. "Harkl" said Taro. There go the temple bells, and the priests are beating the sunrise drums! It's not so very early, after all. Now. vou H hear Grannie s stick rapping for the maids to get up," lake answered. I he temple bells always wake her. And at that very minute, Rat tat tat sounded Grannie s stick on the woodwork of the room where the maids slept. In the little house in the garden, where the twins lived, there are no thick walls. There are only pretty Wooden screens covered with fine white paper. These screens s'ide back and forth in grooves, and v. he& they are all shoved back at out the whole house is turned into one big bright room. That is why the twins had to be so c'.reful not . to make any nojse. Even a tiny mouse can be heard all through a house that has only paper walls, you see. But every one is supposed to get up at sunrise in the little house in the garden, anyway. lhe maids were stirring as soon Are Won't It Ever Stop Raining? as Grannie called them. They rolled back the shutters around the porch and made so much noise in doing it that father and mother woke up, too. Then the twins didn't keep so quiet any more. "I'll beat you dress ing," Take said to Taro. ' She ran to the bathroom to wash her face and hands, and Taro ran to wash his in a little brass basin on the porch. '.'Be sure you wash behind your ears, Taro," Take . called to him. "And it's not fair unless you brush your teeth hard." Taro didn't say anything. His toothbrush was in his mouth, and there wasn't room for words, too. So he just scrubbed away as hard as he could. Then he ran back to his room and dressed so quickly that he w?s all done and out in the garden before Take began to put on her little kimono! You see, all Taro's clothes opened in front, and there wasn't a single button to do up; so he could do it all himself all but the sash which- tied round his waist and held everything together. Take always tied this for him. When Take came out into the gar den she had her sash in her hand, j Taro had his in his hand. "I beat!" Taro called to her. "You haven't got your sash ' on yet." Take called back. "you haven t either, said laro. "We both of us didn't beat then," said Take. "Come here and 1 11 tie yours for you." (Rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.) Tomorrow Japanese Twins Play in the Garden. What Do You Know? (Here's a chance to make yonr wits worth money. Each day The Bee will tiubllsh a series of questions, prepared y Superintendent J. H. Beveridge of the Duhlio schools. They cover thing which you should know. The first complete list or correct anawera received will be reward ed by VI. The answers and the name of the winner will oe puoiisnea on ine nay mui rated below. Be sure to rive your views and address in fall. Address "Question Editor," Omaha Bee.) By J. H. BEVERIDGE. 1. What state produces the most iron ore? 2. What state produces the most salt? 3. Where i; Old Faithful geyser? What mineral is mined extensive ly at Butte, xMont? . , . 5. Wha ocean is at the western end of the Panama canal? ' 1 (Answers Published Thursday.), Thursday's Answers. 1. Name the present king of Eng land. George V. 2. What is the smallest state in the United States? Rhode Island. 3. Who is speaker of the United States ' house of representatives? Frederick Gillett. 4. How many ex-presidents of the United States are living? One. 5. How many arnendments have been adopted to the United States constitution? Eighteen. Winner: John Walters,- S02 Fourth street, Council Bluffs, la. . Funeral of Hans "Jensen, Pioneer, to Be Held Today Funeral services for Han Jensen, 63 years old, ' pioneer resident ! of Ornaha, will be held 'at JO o'clock today at the N. P. S.wanson chapel, Seventeenth and Cuming streets. Mr. Jensen died Saturday '. at his home, 2907 Ames avenue, of pneu monia. He was a member of Covert Masonic lodge and a veteran em ploye of the M. &. O. railroad. His widow survives. Burial will be in lEpxest Lawa joawtr THE BEE: OMAHA, By Temple WHY? Do Birds Sing? (Copyright, 1920, By ' The Wheeler Syndi cate, Inc.) What we call the "song" of the bird the melodious sounds which it makes with its throat is really the courtship or love-making of the male bird which seeks in this man ner to attract his mate and to make himself more pleasing in her eyes. This love-making goes on from early in the spring until after the eggs of the mother-bird have been hatched, but, in the great majority of cases, it ceases as soon as the young birds have pecked their way out of the shell. In the case of the nightingale re nowned as the greatest of singers the male charms his mate with the sound of his voice all during the period when he is courting her, dur ing the time the nest is being built and even after the eggs have been laid. As soon as the little nightin gales emerge from their shells, the song of the father changes to a hoarse guttural croak, as if he were anxious and alarmed over the safety of his offspring. But and here is the proof that the song of the bird is synonymous with, courtship if the nest and the little nightingales are, destroyed, the father once more commences to sing, as gloriously as before, and continues this until a new family is born. The process of singing is, of course, the same as with a human being. The vocal muscles are expanded and con tracted and the waves of. air pass ing over the delicate membranes pro duce tne narmony. But, unlike hu man beings, the ereat maioritv of birds do not have to be taught to sing. Tomorrow's question: Servants Wear Livery? Why Do I'M THE GUY! I'M THE GUY who tries to tell you what you want when you come into a store to buy something. I don't believe in letting you pick our anything for yourself, whether it's a feather boa or ' a suit of clothes. - I'm selling the stuff and' I ought to know what I want you to buy. - You may have made up your mind what you want, but-1 always like to suggest something different. You may have your: own taste, but if it doesn't coincide i with mine it's wrong. And if you insist, and your selection doesn't please me I al ways manage to let you feel my contempt. All I have to do is lift my eyebrows or look down my nose or shrug my shoulders. Of course, sometimes customers get peevish and walk out without buying, but that's their loss for. not taking my advice. Naturally I'd sell more if I'd let my customers have their own way, but that's something I couldn't permit. Besides, I don't own the business, so I can afford to offend you. (Copyright, 19!0, by Thompson Feature Service.) Two Fight Over Girl, Both Are Arrested The woman who forms the third side of the triangle will take the witness .stand in police court this morning and give testimony which is expected to decide whether Pat Tails, 2213 Douglas street, or Her arless Georgas. 201 Twenty-fourth street, will bask in the sunlight of her smile. Georgas met Tails in front of the latter's home, yesterday afternoon. An argument, followed. by a-fight ensued, according to the police. Po lice say an unnamed girl was the cause of the fight. Talis was badly cut on the head and face. Georgas used a rock in the fight, Tails told the police. When Georgas was ar rested he had a revolver, police say. Both men promised to produce the "woman in the case" when their trial comes up this morning. Uehtinir FUinre. JBrurgess Gran- X4fR .CPisrAdr MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920. For Boys Wild Life rr 01 roresi anc Magic and Conduct. ' 8HEA HOGUE. "Don't do that!" How everyone hates the phrase 1 And how sometimes, it seems that someone is always telling hs not to do this, or not to do that. The rules of conduct seem made only to annoy. But, if we take the trouble to think for a moment, we run back into the most exciting and fascin ating of all subjects magic! The medicine men of the Indians, the angekoks of the Eskimo, the black men of the African tribes and the sorcerers of eastern countries were teachers of conduct. Conduct is the science of behavior, and its value lies in deciding what we ought to do that is best for our selves, and what we ought to do that is best for others. That was exactly what magic was for. And the way in which this was done was taboo! which simply means, "You musn't." It is liard to believe that savage peoples, -and the peoples of long ago,., had so many "musn'ts." You rr.uati't name a tiger, or he might come and eat you; you musn't wear or touch anything red; you musn't touch food with unwashed hands, or the chief would put you lb death; if you scratched your finger you musn't eat with the family till the scratch was healed; a boy musn't touch a spear; one musn't be seen cutting one's nails;, one musn't eat fish which had been caught when the west wind was blowing; you musn't even nurse the sick if the moon were shining; nor eat anything for two days if you had seen a shooting star. We have a few rules of conduct today, but if you want to realize in what state of terror savages live, just find out what a crowd of things there were thafc they musn't do. The savage wasn't freer than we are, just the con trary. Tomorrow Sport Hats To Make Them. HOGS Pasture crops are essential in pro ducing cheap pork, for grass saves grain in feeding hogs. But with pas ture alone a sufficient quantity of roughage cannot be consumed and digested to supply all the nutrients required for rapid growth, which is necessary to keep down the cost of producing meat. Only a small amount of grain need be given pigs to obtain normal growth if there is plenty of grass. Green grass is valuable and keeps the; animal thrifty. The forage, es pecially from the clovers, alfalfa and other leguminous pastures, furnishes a cheap source of protein during the summer, supplies ash for bone making in the growing pip;, adds bulk to the ration, acts as a mild laxative and tonic, and keeps the hog's system in condition to utilize the concentrated feeds to the best advantage. Many successful breeders and feeders believe that even with the present high prices-of grain it will pay not to cut the grain ration more than one-half. They plan to feed at the rate of two pounds daily for 100 pounds live weight to pigs on pas ture, instead of the usual four or five pounds when they are in dry lots. Pigs that are fed grain while on pasture will gain a pound or more a day from the .time they are weaned until they weigh 200 to 250 pounds. Those getting little or no grain will gain only one-half to three-quarters of a pound a day. A grain ration v reduces the time of feeding, the risk, interesf on the in vestment, and produces a higher condition with a finer and more pal atable pork. Light steady grain feeding on pasture gives better re sults than heavier feeding during a shorter finishing period. World of Industry. A wage increase amounting to $1,000,000 annually is demanded by 900 unionized dyers, who constitute less than one-third of the number of such employes in the public dye houses of Philadelphia. Charters of 32 locals of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in all parts of the country have been revoked due to participation in the insurgent railroad strike. The to tal membership of these locals ex ceeds 10,000. A $5,000,000 textile factory will soon be .started in the vicinity of Chicago which will be notable for several reasons. One is that it will have the most modern ideas involved in its planning and will make greater use of electricity than has ever been done before. In the village of Fengghi, China, the sole industry, is the making of earthern and china ware, in which more than 2,000 workers are em ployed. All the workis done by the piece, the wages of workmen rang ing between 36 and 72 cents a day. Women helpers receive considerably less. i British longshoremen have won their main contention before a board of inquiry, which has ordered a new national minimum of 16 shill ings. The workers have also won their demands for the introduction of a system of registration and the maintenance of unemployed casual r and Girls Study Problems iy Solved Fashions in Fishes. FRANCIS ROLT-WHEEI.KR. Springtime in the sea! But what, one may ask, has the spring to do with the sea? There are no trees to put on leaf, or flowering plants to burst into blossom! Neither are there birds to put on their gay mat ing feathers and to fill the waves with melody. But fishes feel the springtime, just as do the birds, and there are spring fashions in the waters, just as there are in tne fields for the birds, or in the streets or humans. Fishes, which have beetveontent to stay in their simple costume of slate-grey and silver, break into violent colors. Some of them grow beards. The humpback salmon changes the shape of his nose.' 'The blennies begin to sport a crest. The chimaera grows a wicked-looking horn. The sword--fish lets one of his fins grow long, and sports the most vivid colors on it. Even such common fishes as the roach, the tench, the pike and the trout put on a new spring suit, much brighter and gayer than their man ner of dressing through all the rest of the year. Even the little 'stickle backs grow longer spines and show rainbow coloring. Why is all this? Much for the same reason that humans put on spring suits and spring dresses. It is the time of making friendships, and they want to look as ell as they can. But the making of new friendships is always dangerous, it is apt to excite envy and quarreling. For that reason appear these elon gated spines and these queer-shaped horns. Then, too, some fishes make nests--as the birds do and, when there is a strong current, it is handy to have a spike to stick into one's nest and not be pulled away by the current. Look close at the fish you catch, about now, and, if you com pare them with those you caught last autumn, you'll "see that nearly ever yone has a new spring suit. Tomorrow: With Customs Officers. York College Notes. The summer session will open June T. Courses In the college, academy, normal, music and commercial departments will ba offered. . President Roop Is in Ohio attending- a meeting" of "the educational board of the United Brethern church. Before returning to York he will visit several other pointa in the interest of the college. The College glee club has given several out-of-town performances during; the last few weeks. They have been well received at every place and report enjoyable trips in spite of muddy roads. May 2 to June 2, is Commencement week. The usual programs by societies, the art reception, musical recital, class day-program and field day will be held according to custom. Bishop Kephart of Kansas City will give the Commencement address on Wednesday moynlng, June 1, and Rev. L. R. DeWolf of York, will be the speaker at the academy graduating exercises on the evening of June 1. ( Miss Ethel Clarke entertained the col lege seniors at a four-course dinner at her home. Witty stories told betw'een courses furnished the entertainment. Another pleasant social occasion tcok place when Professor and Mrs. Biaset entertained the sophomores at their home on May 13. John Riddell of the Nebraska university has been employed as athletic director for next year. A good foot ball schedule has already been arranged and friends of the school are looking forward to a suc cessful season under the direction ofthe new coach. The 11th and 12 grade classes of the academy were entertained recently at the home of Miss Edith Callender, principal of the academy, and also at. the home of Professor and Mrs. Morgan, sponsor of the 11th grade class. I Doane College. Dr. H. P. Fairchild of New Haven, Conn., with his wife and little daughter, ia visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Farchlld, at Crete. In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Fairchild the Doane faculty with their wivea, met at the bome of Dean and Mrs. A. G. Heyhoa on Wednesday evening, for din ner. Mrs. J. S. Brown and Miss Ger trude Brown and Dr. A. B. . Fairchild were present. The Forensie election resulted as fol lows: For president for 121-22, R. W. Tvler. '21. of Crete: vice Dresldent. C. W. Buck, '23, of Arcadia; secretary, Ruth Kinney, '23, of Ravenna; manager of debates, Francis Hole, '22, of Fairbury; manager ot oratory, J. M. Hartigan, '23. of Fnlrbury. President J. N. Bennett delivered the ad-diL-ss to the graduating class ot the Hoi dregs High school on Thursday and spent Friday at Franklin, Neb. Eighteen men went to Lincoln to take part in the state Intercollegiate meet held at University Place on Friday. Miss Bernice Waterman, ex-'20, who has completed her year's study at the Uni versity of California, has returned to pher home at Crete. The practice on "The Messiah is progressing well and visitors may be as suied of a splendid concert at commence ment time. On Saturday Mrs. J. N. Bennett and Mrs. R. D. Brown were entertained by Mrs. A. E. Sheldon of Lincoln at a gath ering of ladles from out in the state. Two of the fraternities whose mid winter entertainments were deferred, gave picnics on Raturomy. Peru State Normal. Peru celebrates this commencement sea son the golden anniversary of the sohool's first graduation exercises. The events of commencement week are as follows: Tuesday, May 25. Class day exercises. Including the crowning of the May queen and the May, day dances In the morning, the planting of the class Ivy, an open air bad concert, a field meet and in the evening the class plajr: "Mrs. Bumpstend Leigh." Wednesday, May 28. Tenth annual fes tival ot music, with a morning, an after noon and an evening concert Evening. Thomas' "Swan and Skylark" will beung by the community chorus and soloists. The solo artists are Myrna Sharlow, soprano, Chicago opera; Etta Young, contralto, Omitha; Ernest Davis, Boston opera; Frederick Southwlck, New. York. Miss Sharlow gives the afternoon recital, and h 11 soloists, with the chorus, appear in the evening concert. Thursday. May 27. Commencement ex ercises and alumni luncheon. Dr. George E. Howard of the University of Nebraska, one of Peru's first graduating class, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon. Midland Colleege. President E. E. Stauffer went to Topeka. Kan., to attend a committee meeting of the Kansas synod, who are meeting In the interest of the college. Several members of the faculty and students from the tine arts department gave a concert at Uehling, Neb. The college annual which . haa been named "The Warrior." arrived from thi Subllshers this wek. It was pjubllshed y the Junior class. " . . The president's reception to he senior class was held In President and Mrs. Stauffer's h"me. This Is an annual affair and is one of the formal occasions ot the school year. Invitations were sent to many of t& people of Fremont and other friends. LAWLESS GANGS IN OMAHA MAKE IIAULSJUNDAY Burglars, Holdup Men add Pickpockets Operated Un molested Get ' $100 in Cash From Basket Store. The lawless element had a banner time in Omaha Saturday night and Sunday. "-- Burglars, pickpockets and high way robbers operated unmolested. Three burglaries, two highway rob beries and larceny by a pickpocket were' reported to the police. Burglars removed the plate glass from the door of the tailor shop of the Barker Clothing Shop on the second floor of the Securities build ing, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, while, hundreds of persons passed the building yesterday afternoon and escaped after being frightened away when the A. D. T. burglar ' alarm sounded. Messengers Answer Call. - The alarm sounded at 2:51 and two A. D. T. messengers were sent to the buildinsr. but did not see any one leaving the building.The police were notified and after an investiga tion it was learned the thieves got away with two boys' suits. Frank Clark. 3421 Blondo street. elevator operator, who had been in the building since early in the morn ing, said he did not see anyone either enter or leave the building. He said it would have been possible for the burglars to enter while he was on the upper floors with the elevator. He said that at the time the alarm sounded he was on an up per Moor, eating his lunch. Cash Register Looted. Thieves removed the glass from a rear window in the store of Perry Mitchel, 316 Soutli' Tenth street, and took $11.60 from the cash reg ister. Basket Store No. 26, Twenty fourth and Sprague streets, was entered . by ' burglars .who carried away $100.34 after gaining entrance by breaking in the rear basement door. Miss Mable Richardson, 2610 Pinckney street, lost a $5 bill, some small change and several street car checks to pickpockets while she was riding home on a street car. Holdup Men Active.. Three armed bandits held up and robbed Joseph Stocker, 2445 South Seventeenth street, late Saturday night of $2475 and a gold watch at Eighteenth and Lake streets. W. S. Shelton, -911 Twenty seventh street, was held up by two negro bandits who relieved him of $25 at Fourteenth and Jackson streets as he was on his wayvhome from work Saturday night. To Enlarge Academy. St. Joseph academy, Dea Moines, la., a boarding and day school, conducted by the. Sisters ot. Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is soon to be enlarged by the erection of a new building to take care or tne demand for an Increase In school room facilities. The growth of the school In the past AMUSEMENTS. TWO SHOWS IN ONE LURA BENNETT & CO. Presenting "Yeu Can Never Teir Novelty Sketch HAMMOND & MOODY In "Grand Opera' to Jaxx" GRAY & JACKSON . Presenting Comedy Skit "On the Road to Frisco" NORD & NORTH 'Dance Oddities" Photoplay Attraction Wm. Fox Presents Wm. Russell in "Leave It to Me" Ben Turpin Comedy Pathe Weekly DON'T MISS Being at KRUG PARK Tonight If there were better amuse ment Krug Park would have them. - MUSIC, DANCING, RIDES Every Night B-1K tat mil in vAvacvivt JOHN B. HYMER 4 CO.: "WHIRL OF VA RIETY:" BEN K. BENNY! Herbert Athley: Nss Gray: Chess Roils Moey: Lucsi & Inez: Tsples el the Dsy; Klsoirsmt. Matisse ISe. 25c sad 50c; few 7S; Satur fay and guadsy. Nliht Me. 25c. Mo. 79 and $1.00; few 11.25 Soudan. BASE BALL TODAY Omaha ts. Sioux City ROURKE PARK Came Called 3:30 P. M. Bex Seats en Sale Barkalow Bros. Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam two years hsi been ee great that class room accomodations are no longer ade quate and an additional building hss be come a necessity. The building to be orected, It la planned, will be given over entirely to class rooms, laboratories aa1 a gymnasium and auditorium. Despite the Inconvonlenoes under wnicn school activities have been carried on since the disastrous fire of last January, all the social and dramatic events custo mary during the closing weeks of school are being carried out as usual. "Judah." a pageant rich In oriental coloring, will be presented oy the students of the aeudemy on' the academy campus Thursday evening. May 7. Kearney Normal." , The K. S. N. S. Glee Club presented the commencement concert In the audltorlun) Wednesday. Each member of the primary handwork class has worked out a project to be used in their futuro teaching. The neyr sand tables Installed In the prlmsry grades are work. i Forty etudents from Axtell echoo! lied the Nebraska State normal school at Kearney. The Nebraska State normal school at Kearney haa obtained the aervlces ef 1 1 C" 1 1 km. aa In.tpiinln, In vnlfA f A r the summer term. rHOTO-rtAYS. WALLACE REID BEEDE DANIELS , In a Comedy ot Jaxr, Jugs and Joy "The Dancin' Fool" HAROLD LLOYD la Riotess Foeliahneaa 'Eastern Westerner' RUTIi BETTS . MILDRED JACQUES in Dance Dvertisement Courtesy of Adelaide Fegf Silverman's Jazz Band in Saxophonitis Peppy Music by Peppy Player Now Playing Maanifice: .isthe V500,OOp. production, d Farnam at 24th ' Starting-Today. . ',, STORES BATHING GIRLS FASHION REVUE A bevy of beautiful, winsome Omaha maids presenting the sea son's most attractive styles in beach garb. And it's "SOME SHOW." 1 Added Attraction 'Yankee Doodle in Berlin" The Famous Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties Comedy. Sir Ernest Shackelton's thrilling attempt to cross the south pole. "THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD" the world's greatest reel comedy. with CHARLIE CHAPLIN Mabel Normand, Chester Conklln, Mack Swain and Marie Dressier. IN THE mm) TOLL GATE V '8 . . ., . . . rr I