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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1920)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY SO, 1920. COUNCIL SEEKS MORE MONEY FOR CITY NEXT YEAR Commissioners Prepare 1921 Budget See Need for i More Funds fn All De partments. t . estimated budgets for city gov ernment for 1921, on which the tax levy will be based," as prepared by city commissioners yesterday, a.r? generally higher than this year's budgets. Commissioners asserted they would try to keep the levy the same, howeven City Commissioner Zimman, in charge of fire protection and water supply, will ask $1,013,000 to run his department, as compar-d to $848,000 !ast ye"ar. He asks 15,000 for the re pair of the Municipal Auditorium. ' 'I want to Jee employes in my de portments, at least, receive an ir crease in jSy," said Mr. Zimman. "1 also -feel that the Auditorium as i: stands today is a disgrace to the city. A. comprehensive plan for its repair can , be , accomplished with sis.ooo.- ' . ; , . More Money for Library. Mayor Smith will ask for $130,400 to run the department of pubfic" af fairs, as compared to $112,100 re ceived this year. His budget includes a request for $75,000 for public library maintenance, an increase of $15,000 over his last budget. City Commissioner Towl has esti mated his lyl budget at $200,000, an increase of $25,000 over the amount he received to run the de partment of public improvements this year. .,.,'. Police Commissioner Ringer esti mates his budget for the health de partment at $162,000. He would not estimate the sum needed for the police department, but said it would be more than $400,000, which was received this year, due principally to increases in patrolmen's salaries. Ure Needs More. . City Commissioner Ure-will ask 'for $152,000 to run i the department of accounts and finances, an increase of $26,000. This increase includes $12,500 for election expenses which the ci$y will have to pay, and pro vides for an increase in county treasurer's fees, and for a slight in crease for office maintenance, Mr. Ure said. . City Commissioner Butler, in i liarge' of street cleaning and main tenance, will ask for $186,500. the same amount as last year. Of this pmount he has set aside about $10, "WOJor cutting weeds. If a 46-mill levy is made this year on a . $64,000,000 valuation, it will produce $2,500,000, Commissioner , Ure estimates. The city commission will meet to tOjjay to discuss the various buds- ets. y Robbers Lock Cashier And Customer in Vault; Escape With $8,000 Colorado Springs, Colo., July 29. The State baik of Peyton. 17 miles--sast of here, was held up and ribbed o:" $8,000 yesterday when Nwo men wearing large goggles and driv ing an automobile locked the assist ant cashier, A. L. Tiefer, and a cus tomer, Curt Walters, in the vault and took everything but the contents of the safety deposit boxes. The robbers left in the direction of ' Eastonville. They are believed to be . headed for the Black forest. The robbery was discovered when" Mrs. George Senneff, a resident of Peyton, went to the bank to get a check cashed and beard someone calling. The sound was traced to the vault, where the men had been :mprisoned, and they were released. x Railroad Executive Goes To Colorado and Southern J. E. Buckingham, brother of E. Buckingham, of the South Omaha stock yards, former assistant genJ eral passenger agent of the Burling ton, with headquarters at Omaha, has been appointed assistant general "i freight and pasienger agent of the J ' Colorado & Southern, with head- quarters at Denver. Prior to the war Mr. Buckingham ' was general baggage agent of the entire Burlington system. During government control of the, railroads he had general supervision of the entire baggage system of all the rail roads. , ;' J i ' Not at Police Station, He Hunts Family Elsewhere "My wife and dajghter here?" , asked V. V. VVandcrling of Captain Vanous at Central "police station Wednesday night. - , , Wandernng told . flic captain that he bade his wife,- and ' . 18-year-old ; daughter. Mary, goodby iir Chicago several days ago and they were to mjet hitn in Omaha last night. ','Have a seat and wait," said the C.iotain. . .. -' :i "No, maybe they thought I said ire, station, Goodby." Spaniards Are Jncensed at Destruction of Wine Grapes , ; -Madrid: July 29. Thousands of - persons in . Spam are. ihcenseoS over the action of the wine (growers in : the-Valdepenas and other vine yard , districts,-who after a meeting, threw large quantities of this year's yield, vhich is extremely bountiful, into the rivers, in order, k is said, to maintain the high prices of wines. Lack of transportation preventedthe -'scuccrs from exporting wines' and .;. - fruits. . ; " '.'"" ,- '''"' " Bluffs Boys Save Comrade ' From Death In, Eagle Lake " George 5anch ind Stewart Kce--line. Bluff boys in the R. O. 11 C. 'camp, at Gamp Custert Mich., saved Robert -Wollert. also of Council Bluffs, trom drowning -in Eagle lake,, by rtishing ' assistance in : a boat ; when he became exhausted i while swimming. a cording to letters received from the tamp by relatives in Council Bluffs . , .; .K 1 ... V' , ' '" '.' Liberty BwiCs -CashedN " American-Stat? Bank. t: ;lSh !jd Farnam Sts. Aiv. How Radium Is Shipped r7 itW MWAl Miss Helen C. Campbell, of the Radio Chemical corporation of New York, holding a tube of radium valued at $30,000. The four tubes shown in the picture have a combined value of $120,000. They are part of the store purchased by the state of New York, for which $250,000 was paid. The radium will be used to combat cancer in New York state. MAN WHO DESERTS TO SEE ILL MOTHER CAUGHT IN C0URT Taxi Driver Arrested on Traf fic Rule Identified by Court Officer as Deserter.- A stprv of alleged desertion from the Fourth Nebraska infantry on the Mexican border befor-5 the war to be at the deathbed "h his aged mother was told in Central police court yesterday by William Lovelady, taxicab driver, 2707 Farnam street. Lovelady was arrested yesterday fternoon for obstructing a city water, plug with his automobile. He was fined Xy Police Judge Fitzgerald. Charged With Desertion. As he stood before, the judge, Court Officer Martin L. Jensen, who served as a second lieutenant in Company A, Fourth Nebraska in fantry, on the Mexican bordr, recognized Lovelady. Jensen accused himpf having de serted ff-om Company A. Lovelady then told how he had joined the Nebraska National Guard when he w,as 16 years old. He s 21 years old now, he saidi While the outfit was stationed at Llano Grande, Tex., he received word his aged mother, Mrs. Bessie Lovelady, 707 North Seventeenth street, was ill and not expected to live. 4 Leavers Refused. He applied for a leave of absence to visit his mother, he said, and was refused. His brother was in the same pre dicament, he said.' They left the outfit on the border and came to Omaha, he declared, arriving in time to be at his moth er's bedside whin.she died in 1917. Loveladv will probably be turned ov.r to federal authorities for inves tigation Hito his- case, police said. Lawyers Caught Some Big Ones, But Threw Them Away ;) County 'Attorney Shot well,- Chief Deputy Coffey and City Corporation Counsel Lambert went out fishing late Wednesday near Waterloo. They were telling yesterday of the fish they caught. - "We caught 10 fish," said Mr. Cof fey. "Some were about this long," he said, indicating about 18 inches. "Where are they?" he was asked. J Oh, we threw em back in tne river," he replied. The 'listeners laughed. Ringer WouM Make Weeds Over FOOt Tall Misdemeanor,' . , ,.: ,L st -i r An .ord.nancc making failure to cut weed which are ,ovec a foot in height, a misdemeanor and cause for a fine of from ?S to, $25; was in-' troduced' in ( city council meeting yesterday by' Police Commissioner Ringer. ' ' . ' The ordinance was urged by Health Ccmmissio'ner Edwards, who declares weeds, may be detrimental to heaj'"-' ' -vy''-'' ' ; Wife Says He ScjdXIothes And Bsat It;' Asks Divorce Two-days after Qiiinston Phelps promised to "love." honor and obey''. Cora Phelns in Council Bluffs, June 10, 1920, he beat her. took air her c!othing, sold ! it andj disappeared, rhe alleges , in a petition for diwrce filed in district court yesterday.' He earned $20 a week and spent it all for liquor and ojhf r necessities for himself slit- says, '' ; , . ' Injured Boy 'Asks' $27,000 Fronf Jransfer, Company Jay Walker filed suit in district court yesterday a behalf of his son, Paul, against the Ford Transfer and Storage Co., ' asking damages of $27,500 for injuries which-- he says the boy sustained when he was struck by a trunk .in Council Bluffs, June 14. : - -.. . . '..c- Film Exchange Receiver Morris Andreasetv. former adult probation officer, was appointed re ceiver of the Omaha Film Exchange Machine Supply, company by Dis trict Judge Wakcley on petition of Byron J, Kuhn. wjio alleges that .the company owes him $2,161. Andrca stn filed a -bond or?10,000. . " V- " ' if f Mayor Attacks TowPs Supervision of Sewer Construction In Street Mayor Smith yesterday declared sewerage construction work on Six-' tecnth under City Commissioner Towl lacked the proper supervision and predicted th-e street would cave in unless more care was used. He referred to work in process between Nicholas and Clark streets, on- Siteenfh street, and only offered "his criticism after making a per sonal investigation of the matter, he said. The work is being done by H. J. Peterson, contractor. According to the mayor and City Commissioner Butler, who also has been investi gating reports that "slipshod" meth ods were being used, the contract tpecifie:j that dirt be tamped into ex cavations by hand before paving is laid. Both the mayor- and Butler as serted the dirt was not being tamped and predicted the street would cave in at many places within a few months. Ringer Braves Threat Of Mayor Smith Over 1 Vote In Dunn Case The fate of Captain of Detectives John Dunn, who is under suspen sion for alleged misuse of polic p'ension funds, will be decided within the next two days, Police Commissioner Ringer announced yesterday. "I don't know whether Commis sioner Falconer will be able to cast a vote to break the deadlock, but the thing has dragged too long now, and must be decided," said Mr. Ringer. "I still feeK-that Dunn should be discharged, regardless of the attitude of the mayor." The mayor " reaffirmed his state ment that he would insist on the dismissal of Chief of Police Eber stein if Dunn.was discharged.' Commissioner Falconer, whose illness has prevented him from cast ing a vote omthe question, was re ported "as well as could be expect ed" yesterday. His family could not say when he would be able to leave his home. Lincoln Boosters Coming to Den Show In Special Monday Lincojn has broken the spell.. Secretary Charlie Gardner, the new Sainsmi rtf AL-.nr-Ron word yesterday, from Lincoln to Ve- serve aw seats tof tnev big show. y Low ncVMonday night which :ias been set aside as Lincoln nignt. The telephone message' stated, the Lincolnites were foming to Omaha and Ak-SarrBen in a special train and expected to "tear the old town wide open." Opening of 22nd Street to, Cause (Damages of $715,000 Openim; of Twenty-second street between Dodge and Howard streets ill damage property holders to the extent of $715,000, appraisers for the city announced, ytesterday. The city planning board a year ago estimated the necessary award to property $670,000.' ' ' v v. Demos Throw Campaign Chest Open to Any Amount of Pledge "Washington, July 29. The demo cratic party's campaign war chest Is open to contributions ofv any amount. George White, chairman of the national cohimittee,yannounced here today. Party leaders, Mr. White said, "will exarntne the source rather than the amounts of all. contributions." , , Summer Schools Close ' Public summer schools in Omaha Lwill .close this week, after an un- I 1 1 P . 1 T TT T usually autccssiui session, j. n. oev eridge, superintendent of public schools, announced yesterday. School has been conducted at Webster, Druid Hill, Vinton and Henry Yates schools-for the past six weeks. At Henry Yates school .about 235 pti pils will have completed the work of an entire sefnester iri the six weeks. , ALICE MASSETTE LAUGHS ABOUT POLICE THEORY Mrs. Henry I rams Admits She Knows Others Involved, But Insists She Is Not ' Dead. Chief of Detectives Anderson late yesterday afternoon received a tele gram from the sheriff of Winterset, la., that Alice Massette is alive and lives near East Peru, la. The message stated that her maid en name was Alipe Muck and that sle also went under the name of 1 Alice Massette and is now married to Henry Irams, a farmer. Although this information, no doubt, clears Lester Dale Mann of any connection with the "mystery gift' murder, Chief Anderson said that Detective Trapp would go per sonally .to East Peru to verify the identification. ' He said Maf n would be released upon the receipt of a telegram from Trapp. Willing To Come Here. When located by long distance telephone from Omaha yes terday, Mrs. Irams said she was Alice Massette before ! cr marriage and was not in Omaha a the time of the mystery girl murder. ' Mrs. Florence Rathke, 2918 North Twenty-seventh street, who identi fied the body as that of the Massette girl, declared yesterday she would have to see Mrs. Irams in the flesh before she wou1 believe Alice Massette is alive. In her conversation over the long distance telephone. Mrs. Irams ex pressed willingness to come to Omaha to establish her identity. Mrs. Rathke insists that she do this. "I was right herein Peru at the tim of the murder," laughed Mrs. Irams over the telephone. . "I've lived here ever since I was married March 25. 1919." Admits of Threats. She admitted she had quarreled with Dale Mann, now held by police as a suspect in the case. "He threatened to kill me," she said, "but I never believed he would try it." She corroborated Mrs. Rathke's story in other respects, admitting she lived with Mrs. Rathke "Itnd her mother, Mrs". J. W. Hall, 2918 North Twenty-seventh street, and under went the influenza epidemic a year ago last winter with the family. Located by Cousin. Mrs. Irams was first located as Alice Massette Wednesday in Des Moines by her cousin, Frank Muck, who said her mother,' Mrs. William Muck, Colfax, la., had just returned from a visit to East Peru. Mrs. Rathke said she had under stood Alice Massatte's. name was Mrs. Muck. , Charles McKee, business agent of the waiters and waitresses union n Omaha, conferred with Detective Trapp and Chief of Detectives An derson yesterday in the interests of Dale Mann. Following the confer ences, which were secret, McKee said Trapp and Anderson both told him tliov uTor caticfiprt Mrs. Trams is Alice Massette and would probaWy' release Mann yesterday; It was reforted yesterday that police, abandoning the Masestte Manrt theory, intended to redirect efforts toward another theory, which was offered shortly after the ais covery of the ,"mystery girl's" body but later dropped. Denied by Chief, -a'his, however, was denied by, Chief of Detectives Anderson, who declared that their last theory had been exhausted. Unless new clues develop unexpectedly, the local po lice are without anything to proceed on. he" said. ' ' Detective Andrew Trapp, who worked on the Massette-theory for months and took Mann into custody, was to go . to East Peru yesterday to see Mrs. Irams. The result of his trip will determine what police will do with Mann who has been heW for investigation. It is expected he will be released fromjail as soon as word is received from Trapp. Tacoma Man Praises Work of Japanese as Benefit to Northwest Tacoma. Wash., July 29. Japan ese have been of inestimable benefit in the upbuilding of the northwest, according to testimony given here before the house committee on im migration and ,naturalteation investi gating the Japanese question on the Pocofic coast by Willis R. Lebo, secretary of a Tacoma corporation dealing in fertilizers. ' Lebo said the Japanese, through development of the small fruit ad vegetable industry, had contributed to reduction of the cost of living in the northwest. ' "The witness conceded the impos sibility of absorption of immigrants from Asia" into tlie taoric or mc Aifrerican ' people. M. Yoshida, secretary of the Ta coma Japanese association, presented statistics as to the extent -of Japan ese here and Japanese population and birth rte in Pierce county. Sister of Mary Pickford Files .Suit for Divorce Los Angeles, Cat. July 29. Mrs. Lottie Smith Rupp, motion picture! actress, younger sister oi aits. Mary Pickford Fairbanks, filed suit for divorce in the superior court here today.. She charges Albert G. Rupp, New York stock broker, with desertion. . , Investigate Carranza's Death. Mexico City. July 29. An inves tigation into the death of thelate President Carranza - began in the district court at Huauchinango, state of Puebla, according to a dispatch from Puebla City. The killing , of President Carranza may be re-enacted at -T4axCalantongo, where he met death, with the aid of Gen. Francisco Mariel and other! detain ed here in connection with the af fair. . t t . Have Rt Print U. ilea, cob Press. Adv. vim BY M LUCY P HTCH PEBKINS f Irish Twins and the Notched Stick. Larry bounded out of bed, and such a scurrying around as there was to get ready! Mrs. McQueen was abfeady blowing the fire on the hearth in the kitchen into a blaze, and the kettle was on to boil, The Twins wet their hair and their mother parted it and then they combed it down tight on the sides of their heads. But no matter how much they wet their hair, the wind always blew it about their ears again in a very little while. They put on their best clothes, and then they were ready for breakfast. Mr. McQueen was up long before the Twins. He had harnessed Col leen and had loaded the pig into the cart somehow, and tied her secure ly. This must have been hard work, for Diddy had madcNip her mind she wasn't going to the fair. ; Mi". McQueen had found room, too, for some crocks of butter, and several dozen eggs carefully packed in straw. When breakfast was over, Mrs. McQueen brought a stick with notches cut in it, and gave it to Mr. McQueen. She explained what each notch meant. "There's one notch, and a I'M THE GUY! I'M THE GUY who, tries to squeeze your fingers off whenever he shakes hands witfi isu. I do it just to show you what a strong grip I have. That it may hurt you is of secondary consideration. If you have a ring on one of your fingers and it nearly amputates that finger when I squeeze your hand, it doesn't arouse my sympathy, be cause it isn't my finger. You cant hurt me, because I al ways pet the first grip so that you can't. If I meet someone who has a stronger grip than I have I'm care ful not to shake hands with them again. I say my. handshaking for those I know "I can out-squeeze. I like to hear you yelp, for that tells me that I'm getting away with What Do You Know? (Here's a chance to make your wits worth money. Each day The Bee will Jiubllsh a series of --lluentions, prepared ty Superintendent 3. 11. Beveridge of the public schools. Tbey cover things which you should know. The first complete list of correct answers received will be reward ed by VI. The answers and the name of the winner will be published on the day indicated below. Be sure t give your views and address In full Address "Ques tion junior, uranua nce.i By J. H 1. Wttat is emeralds? BEVERIDGE the usual colo 2. What is the principal product of Tulsa, Okl.? 3. Where do the tides rise higher than any place else in the world? 4. What is T. N. T;? 5. In what state is Bar Harbor? ' (Answers Published Tuesday.) TUESDAY'S ANSWERS. 1 When was the United States bank established? 1791. 2. When was the United States mint established? 1792. ' 3. What is the meaning of "con traband of war?" Many things use ful to the enemy, such as supplies, ammunition, etc., are considered "contraband of war." 4. Who said: "Face the other way, boys, we are going- back to our camps. We are going to lick them out of their boots?" Sheridan. 5. What was the population of Omaha by the last census? 191,601. Winner: Pauline Nelson, 3429 California street, Omaha, Neb. Are Carrots Good for Children. Copyright, 1929, by the Wheeler Syndi- cate. 'Inc.) - Experiments in the science of nutritioJtave proven that there lare certain substances known as ! vitammes which are essential to the proper growth and develop ment of the body. These vitamines are divided into two classes the fat-soluble ' and the water-soluble. Cutting the. latter class from the diet may read to a severe at-, tack of nervous trouble; eliminat ing the former leads to, lack of growth and trouble with the eyes. Beets, pofatoes, and parsnips bp long to the water-soluble variety. Carrots and yellow sweet pota toes are members of the fat-soluble class and therefore promote the regular healthy growth of the child. The matter of vitamine con tent should not be confused with fthe question of calories or car bohyrate value. Sugar beets, carrots, sweet potatoes and Irish or white potatoes are all richly carbohydrate and of a fairly equivalent calorfic value, but nu merous experiments have proven that there are great differences between them when considered as constituent parts of the diet, just as there is fa "marked dif ference in the growth-promoting qualities of lard and butter. In asmuch as both carrots and sweet potatoes possess, the calory and carbohydrate value, in addition, to supplying the fat-soluble neces sary to stimulate growth, they should form an important part of the diet oi a growing child. Tomorrow Why , Are There No - Women Clowns With ' the Circus? WHY? STORIED big one, for selling the pig," she said, "and mind you see that the Twins get a good price for the crea ture. And here's another for sell ing the butter and eggs. And this is a, pound of tea for Grannie Ma lonc. She's been but of tea' this week past, and she with no one to send. And this notch is for Mrs. Maguire's side of bacon that you're to be after bringing her with her egg money, which is wrapped in a piece of paper in your inside pocket, and, by the same token, don't you be losing it. "And for myself, there's so many thing's I'm needing, that I've put all these small notches close together. There's yarn for stockings for the Twins, and some thread for myself, to make crochet, that might turn me a penny in my odd moments, and a bit of flour, and some yellow meal. Now remember that you forget nothing of it all!" Mr. McQueen .shook his head sadly. "Faith, there's little pleasure ity going to trie fair with so many tilings on my mind," he said. The sun was just peeping pver the distant hills when Colleen start ed upthe road, pulling the cart with Diddy in it, squealing "like a dozen of herself," Mrs. McQueen said. Mr. McQueen led the donkey, and Larry and Eileen followed on foot. They had on shohes and stockings, and Eileen, had on a clean apron and a bright little shawl, so they looked quite gay. They walked miles and miles, be side bogs, and -over hills, along country roads Ijordered Ay hedge rows or by stone walls. At last they saw the towers of the castle which belonged to the Earl of Els more. It was on top of a high hill. (Rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.) Tomorrow Irish Twins See the Fair. my pet trick. If you're game and don't holler, I put on more' pressure and watch to see the tears come in your eyes. I get best results when I meet you for the first time. For the second time I may not .cet the same chance. Unless you forget. (Copyright, 1920. I Thompson Feature Service.) ' At the annual convention of the Virginia State Federation of Labor Miss Fannie Carmichael of Lynch burg was elected a member of the state executive board. '. AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL TODAY. ROURKE -PARK OMAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH ' Game Called 3:30 P. M. TWO GAMES SUNPAY First Game Called 2:15 P. M. Box Seats on Sale Barkalow Bro. Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam. WMtvULE Ca-- PtWTOPUTtt- S IVCNINCl I 25-30 ' araaal iaamu auua Continuous Every Day, 2:15 to 11:15 Vaudevllls at 2:40, 6:40 and 9:00 , "BETflTBERI & C07 . OLIVER SMITH CO. , VALF.NTE BROTHERS FELIX A FISHER KENNEY& NOBODY Photoplay at 3:55, 5;30, 7:55 and 10:15 Elaine Hammerstein "WHISPERS" "Who's Who in Omaha," tomograms and Topics of the Day TWO SHOWS IN ONE " THE OWL r "Miniature Musical Revue ITALIAN DUO Harmonious Entertainers CHATHAM f & DANCOURT "The Peerless Southern Singers" , ARMENTA BROS. Balancing and Tumbling Photoplay Attraction "CYNTHIA OF THE MINUTE" Featuring LEAH BAIRD Sunihiae Comedy 1 Pathe Weekly Don't Miss Attending the big ' to be given at KRUG PARK FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 3Gth To compete for the cash prizes to be awarded you must dress in an Orient al costume. to other costume to be recognized or allowed. No masks to be worn. Be there and meet the girls from India, Egypt, China and Ja pan. It's to be the biggest Oriental ball of die year. See the Princess Karzan rh her- famous Egyptian dance a dance danced . as it was 500 years ago. Hear Prince Bolo-Bo in hi weird love song, tanr to hi Princess while the dances.' KRUG PARK offers you everything in refined amusement, and the above big special at traction you will enjoy par ticipating in and seeing. I H I WOOD BARRED FROM ANY PART IN CAMPAIGN New Order by Secretary Baker Prohibits Artny Offi- cers From Working in Presidential Race. Chicago Tribune-Omr fin Bre Leased Mire. Washington, July 29. An official ori'er issued by the secretary of war prohibits all persons i:i the military service from taking active part in campaigns or using their position to influence resujis'in elections. Secre tary Baker 'denied that the order was directed at Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, who was one of the active candidates for the republican party nomination, who has made a state ment endorsing the candidacy of Senator Warren G. Harding and who is reported to be Harding's choice for secretary of war. The statement issued from the War department yesterday reads: "The secretary of war has issued instructions that no person in the military service shall take an active part hi political management or in political ciampaipins. They are fur ther prohibited, from using their of ficial position to influence the re sult ot an electicn."N Concerning the position of Gen. Wood under . the order, it was said at the War department that Gen. Wood, in his recent campaign, had not violated regulations, he being for most of the time on leave of ab sence and acting with the full knowledge of the War department. Whether or not army officers, under the order, will be permitted in the future to run -,fpr office was a ques tion that was not answered at the department. It was recalled that a somewhat similar order Jo the Baker order was issued when Elihu Root was Parents' Problems IV. Is it a 4;ood plan to take small children sight-seeing, when travel ing? Yes, it is an excellent plan. But do not let them see too much at a time. One day, last week, I saw a fa'.her and mother with their five-year-old boy, at Mount Vernon, Washington's home; the boy was enjoying it as much as his parents. But it was the. one trip they made that -day. PHOTO-PLATS. William IN v i J ' I Hil He Killed Six Indians l l After Lunch Every Day That is, when he was a matinee idol playing ern "leads'." : But you must see him as a real cowboy out the grease paint. SCOOP secretary of war. The Root order H generally believed to have been di rected against Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Shoemaking is an industry which is found in all parts of Spain. Small hand shops are found in almost every town of any size. , I'HOTO-IM.AYS. THE PERFECT WOMAN" THE GUMPS IN CARTOON TODAY AND SATURDAY EDYTHE STERLING in the big, smashing western drama of a bold girl sheriff, 'The Girl Who Dared' FREE PRIZES For Boys and Girls, Muse Club Members. Membership Cards Free. 10c Admission to Members. TODAY TOMORROW The period's most striking example of the advanced art of finer photo plays, Willi lam Faversham 1 -in- "THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF" Coming Sunday May Allison In "THE CHEATER" esmoini west-with- Senator Harding: and Governor Cox ' meet for the first time in International News Moving; Pictures t i J ' ) ... . t ........