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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1920)
ti - i-y-av'' , v THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SET1-M.1-K 18, 1VZU. i h Cox Denies He Will Oppose AIL reservations Democratic Candidate President I Willing for to "Make Any Reasonable Concession." Reno, Nev., Sept. 17. A state ment that ha would "make any rea sonable concession" to -secure Ara;r ican membership in the league of nations was made by Governor Cox of Ohio, democratic presidential can didate, here last nijht at the close of Ins Nevada campaign. . , In his statement, a telegram to Prof. Irvinz Fisher of Yale uni versity, Governor Cox said that the democratic platform opposed only reservations ot nullitication. lne governor announced that he would endeavor to meet all reasonable de sires for proper reservations which are offered in sincerity. Replies to Taft. The governor's telegrani to Pro fessor Fisher, who is working for ratification of the treaty of Ver sailles. was eVoked by a statement of former President Taft, it was an nounced, that Governor Cox's elec tion "would mean an unyielding and tincompromisipg attitude" on the league. "I am determined." said Governor Cox's telegram, "to secure the ear liest possible entrance into the league of nations with the least pos sible delay and with the least pos sible reservations needed to ac complish that result. The platform adopted by the convention at which I was nominated permits reserva tions, which will clarify and reassure our people and is opposed only to reservations which would nullify and destroy. I have no doubt that republican and democratic senators alike will loyally fulfill the people's mandate,' which my election will signify. I shall endeavor, to meet all reasonable desires for proper res crvations which are offered in sin cereity and not merely presented as trumped up tor political purposes. My heart is in this fight and I will put forth all" effort and make rea sonable concession to win it that we may secure membership in the league for America." . The governor's Nevada campaign today comprised a half dozen speeches. He traveled farther, reached fewer voters ancrsaw less scenery than on any day of the two weeks of his western trip. League Big Issue.- Peace through the league was the burden of the candidate's Nevada preachments. He also emphasized ., the use that money, which he said could be saved by disarmament un der the league, could be put to re claim western wastes. Continuing his criticism of Senator Harding, his republican opponent his alleged nomination bv the "sena torial oligrachy" and his alleged vacillation on the league issue Cox stated that reports o the senator's address yesterday told of another ?li. of the republican' candidate for thiyorld peace. Citing the eight dif plerent positions which he said the ,enator had taken on league ques , 'tions during the last year, Cox said that the Marion speech yesterday now (becam the senator's ninth . change. Leaving here early tomorrow mornjng, the governor was to open campaign of five days in California with fc noon address at Sacramento and in the evening in the San Fran cisco auditorium where he was nom inate! last July. Office Clerk's - Modesty Cause of Rise to Millions Ne if York. Sent. 17. From an ob- scure'office worker, Arthur T. Walk er, lining in Brooklyn, has-become a millionaire through a strange pranK , of faie. By the will of Edward F. Searle of Methuen, Mass., he will inherit approximately $50,000,000 of the fprtune built up by Mark Hop kins, (transcontinental railroad pion eer, Whose widow Searles married, inheriting from her by will. Walker for the last 10, years had been 'in the employ of Searles. man- : aging'his Mew Yoric interests, a , modest man. he hid from Interview ers, sending out word by an office associate that he "did not want to talk about himself." . i., - , fit probably was because of this quality," said this man, "that Mr. Searles left him the bulk of his wealth." On the door of a suite of offices in the rear ot the tweltth floor ot a . building on Broadway appears the : simple notice: "EDWARD F. SEARLES. "Pittsburgh & Shawmut R. R." In 8 suite ot five , rooms and in the cefher office, inaccessible ex cept to those he desires to fee, sits Mr. Walked," the newl;-made mil lionaire, i - - 3 . "7 v'!' Thieves Get Merchandise . , Worth $2,000 From Beemer . West Point, Neb., Sept 17.(Sne ciaUVThe general merchandise store ofi G. D. Meyer at Beemer was J burglarized Tuesday night and goons to th Value of nearly $2,000 were takeniaway. The loot consisted of valuable silk , good?, clothing, georgette waists, rata coats- and bother s'mali 'and valuable articles. . The aheriff was on hand early yci- terday to investigate thev case,' bat found: no elewv' -s Man Who Tried to Resist ' Officers Lands In Bastile J. Harry Moore, Clarinda. apart ments, was arrested' Thursday pight at Fourteenth and Farnam streets by Detectives Danbaum and Palmtag cn charges of intoxication and re sisting an officer. The detectives allege he was creating a disturbance, and when approached by them began to demonstrate his fistic abilities. .,." 'He was fined $7.50 in police court 'Bank Note Manufacturer Is Warned to Keep Out of Street Ntitley, N. J.. Sept. 17. Warning to keep out -of Wall street "until after, September 16" was received . here September -9 by Joseph T. :" Q'NeiJl, 24-year-old sm of a bank . i note- paper manufactprer. he de ' : cla fcr-oaa THE GUMPS- N16MT Oil v AH THAT ANPV IS HO K0BN5oN CRUSOE" TOPAV Kv J VST OMe WQV AHEAD OF THE UNDERTAKER UKE ALL THE R-VY OP THEM JUST A KnoH AS THE 6 FT A LlTTLE CO LP OR SOMCTHlH- TWE.V OF VtOHfc ANP WIT-E. Opportunity for Service Largest Now, Says Mason owa Past Grand Master De clares Teachings of .Order, If Followed, mi Solve Labor Troubles. George E. Schoonover of Ana- mosa, la., past grand master of the Iowa Grand Lodge of Masons, spoke Thursday night at Masonic temple auditorium to a large assem blage of Omaha Masons. His theme was "Masonry's "Opportunity for Service." Mr. Schoonover is travel ing In the interest of the -Masonic Service association. "tne privilege ot service was never greater than now." he "nor the opportunity more freely ottered. It Masons realize this, they must awaken, put their shoul ders to the wheel, and work as their fathers did for the establishment of the principles on which the order is founded, freedom of speech, free dom of press and conscience. The fatherhood of God and the brother hood of man is what MasoA be lieve n, and it is imperative that they exemplify this at this timer s Solution of Labor 'Trouble. " "In the teachings of Masonry will be found a solution for the labor troubles of today. The Masonsbe lieve in and teach an eight-hour day, but they teach first eight hours for the service of God, then eight hours tor our usual vocations; if ,you will apply these teachings in their order, it will end the trouble, for it sim ply means honest agreements hon estly carried out, "Enemies of good government are at work in America, not all openly, but alL energetically. .These must be met. You cannot meet these by simply damning them; you must present arguments to show that they aie wrong. The program proposed is educational, that, the principles on which our government is founded, written into its fundiV mental law by Masons, may be per petuated." , Definite Program Later. A definite detailed program of the work of the Masonic Service asso ciation will be presented later. The Nebraska grand lodge is a member of the organization, which now com prises 38 of the 49 grand lodges of the Lnited States. , Mr. Schoonover was the guest while here of Grand Master Joseph B. Fradenburg. He was introduced at the meeting last night by Past Grand Master George 15. 1 hummel. Past Grand Master John Ehrhardt of Stanton was in attendance, as were a great many from out of the city, including a George Mason of Lincoln present ed the matter of the Washington memorial temple, to be erected at Alexandria, Va., in which wilL be permanently housed and -preserved the Washington Masonic memorials, including the charter issued for Alexandria lodge bv Samuel Ran dolph, grand master of Virginia, to "George 'Washington, late commander-in-chief of the American army and navy." and others, , and- pi which lodge Washington was wor shipful master when he was inaugu rated president of the United States. Stockyards' Sale Fails To Gain Approval Of Federal Trade Board Washington, Sept. 17. The plan proposed by the Big Five packers o dispose of k their stockyard inter ests to F. H. Prince and Company of Boston will net result in the sep aration of the stockyards from pack er interests, the federal trade com mission declared today in a report to Attorney Genesal Palmer. - The commission gave two reasons for its conclusion as follows: ' "The lone ' time stockyards rela tions of F. H. Prince with the pack ers have been such that the plan will not result, in the opinion of the commission, in a divorcement of the stockyards from packer in terest "The plan as outlined will result, in the opinion of the commission, in an infraction of the monopoly law of the land greater and more jeji ous than the existing infraction Philippine Supreme. Court Judge Will Resign Soon Manila, P. I., Sept. 17. Justice Percy M. Moir of the supreme court for the Philippines announced here that he would soon submit his resig nation to President Wilson. Resig nation by Justice Moir would place Filipino justices of the court in a majority. 'Convention Closes. The second annual two-day con vention of the Iowa Electric Rail way association closed at the Ma sonic temple yesterday. Representa tives of all Iowa companies and the Omaha arid" Lincoln traction com panies were present and the. total attendance was almost 100 lif!r- : :z S ; W51ANP xsfOU Jim POKT how wre ttisfc voy HO HE POEWT SEEM THE SAME SINCE 0l WENT AWAY rAADE Wmwp TO-pax That I'll.- i NVEfc. LET 0J GO AYAT THtMKl A6A1N TOR. A L.ON6 TAV UNLESS ,1.60 WITH YO- w.. CHAPTER XIl The Unwelcome Visitor. "It's Jasper Jay!" Rusty Wren cried, as soon as he and his wife heard the Ijoarse cry outside their house, ties playing one of his tricks on us. And I'm going out and tell him exactly what I think of 1iim." "Don't forget to tell him what I think of him, too!" Mrs. Rusty said, as she let go ot her husband s coat tails. Then Rusty hurried through the little doorway. And there was Jas per, sitting on a limb above the house, with a cherry in his' bill,. which he let fall with a sly smile. The cherrv struck the rnof of R!isty's house with a loud bangl And then came the same clatter, to which the Wren ' family had been listening. . Perhaps you will like this better!" he shouted. "Here! Stop that!" Rusty cried. Jasper Jay shrieked with laughter. "Go awavl" said Rustv. "Go awav vourself!" retorted jasper. "This is my home," Rusty Wren told him hotlv. "And you've no right to come here' and frighten my wife and children like this." "How shall I iricrhten them then?" Jasper-Jay asked'him. "Per haps you like this way better!" he What Da You Know? (Hftrafo chance to make iir nifr worth tiionrir. Each day ' TM Krt u lll DubllHh a Mrlei ot auCHllnna. Thrv rorrr ninm wmcn you inoum Know. The first complete lint ot orrrt answers and tbe nqme or the winner will he published no the day Indicated below. He sure to give your views and nddresn In full. Address ''Questions Editor." Omaha Bee.) 1. What nation in the recent war developed a gun capable of shooting more than JU miles i 2. What city wax once called "Mistress of the World?" 3. What was" a "shinplaster?" 4. Of how many tones does an octave consist? 5. Which is called the Lake State because it borders on several lakes? (Answers Published Wednesday.) WEDNESDAY'S ANSWERS. 1. Would the foot serve us just as well if it had only one bone in stead of many? No. It would be stiff and clumsy. 2. On what river is Albany, N. Y.? Hudson. 3. Did Morse discover or invent the telephone? No,the telegraph. , 4. What terrible persecution oc curred in Salem in the early days? Of witches (so-called). 5. What large branch of the Miss issippi on the east? Ohio. Winner: Gertrude nSmith. 3306 Dewey avenue. t Chicago Man Is Held . For Theft of Bonds v Chicago. Sept. 17. LloydH. Wil son, arfdad at Billings, Mcnt., last Saturday in connection with the theft of the bonds in New York, was indicted yesterday by the grand jury on three i counts, charging the receivingvof stolen property. , Fifty four "$1,000 Liberty "bonds, part oi the $173,000 worth of bonds stolen in August, 1919, had been traced to him, officials declared. The bonds had Ijeen stolen. by Benjamin Binko witz, a Wall street messenger, whose mutilated body was found on the outskirts of Bridgeport, Conn. In addition to the New York case the indictment charges Wilson with having received bonds stolen in Los Angeles Bandits Hold Up Milwaukee Train and Rob Laborers Ortonville, Minn., Sept. 17. Two unmasked bandits early today held up ana robbed 20 laborers, who were occupying a special coach at tached to train No. 3, xyi the Chica go, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, and escaped wit $200 iij cash and valuable i ' KW' ik. ARTHUR a8 3 0 HOME, JAMES I'M THROUGH KNOW for vou too anp he's s cute he vuts Your. Uppers at. You. emy cumkvw ,EV&fN6 AMP LAVS THE PAPEL TH5 JUST THE. SAKE AS THOUGH VOO WE6 yfoffe ALL. HE TALKS AOOVJY US HIS VM KISSES YOVR. PICTURE UP Y , f SCOTT BAILEY si -Hhouted. And with that he flew straight at Rusty Wren. He was so big and he looked so cruel that Rusty turned tail and dashed back into his house again. And he was glad that his doorway was not much bigger than a 25-cent piece, becaust he knew fhat Jasepr Jay could never squeeze' through o small an opening. ' . Jasepr alighted on top of the house and jumped up and down on the roof, striking it. with his bill and screaming angrily. ' "Don't be afraid J" Rusty said to his wife. "He can't do any harm. And after a while he,'ll grow tired of staying here and he'll go away." . Weil, Rusty was half right, at least. Fof Jasper Jay went away at last, but he didn't wait until he had grown weary of his ' rowdyish sport. Now Johnnie Green happened to hear Jasper's ' harsh cries. And, looking out of the window, he saw Jasper's strange performance. lhat blue jay is teasing my lit tle wrens!" Johnnie Green cried in dignantly. And, catching up a po tato from the kitchen table, hejiur- ried to the door and hurled it as hard as he could at the blue-coated trouble-maker. The potato missed Jasper Jay by Jess than an inch, bringing up ker plunk! against the trunk of the old cherry tree and breaking into sev eral pieces. And then it was Jasper Jay's turn to be alarmed. He jumped off the roof of Rusty Wren's house as if he had been shot and dashed off as fast as his hanMsome wings could carry him. H? knew of no way to tease Johnnie Green, so there was really no sense -in his staying in Farmer Green's yard any longer. Johnnie jeered at Jasper at -the frightened bully hurried away. "You'd -feetter not come- skulking around here again!" he shouted. Although the cherries hung red and juicy upon the old tree tor at least a week longer, just begging to be picked as one might say Jas per Jay did not --tome back to en joy them. He told Jolly Robin that, he iivas entirely i too busy to waste his time in an old cherry tree. (Copyright. Orosaet & Dunlop.) .ommon oense By J. J. MUNDY. Remember What You See. Did you ever sit and listen to the voice an- language of a person wTio is world traveled? ' ..; If you have not, then you should try to make the opportunity. Justv as polishing brings out the wonderful tones of a varnish, so does the right kind of travel smooth down aud take off the roughness and ttje sharpedges 'in contact with the human- family; - . ' ' Even the speaking voice of the man or woman who is world traveled changes 'with the years and experi ence. ' There is a richer, softer quality, a surer resonance, a different bearing which is sometimes called breeding, sometimes culture, and is easily dis tinguished from 'affectation. . Just as oriental rugs are a soft and perfect blend of color and de sign, and are more Valuable not, so much for their origin as their artis tic harmony intrinsic, fo character is molded and brought out by-seeing life in its every angle and the under standing it engenders. Don't travel to go hither and yon merely study as you go and as similate and you will have real cul ture some nay. Copyrlght, 1920. International 8ervlce, Inc.) Feature Visiting Swede Is Surprised at Waste Of Water Power Here Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Sept. 17. Alex Gran holm, president of tbe royal adminis tration of the Swedish government railway, shook his head dubiously and sighed over his ,breakfast this morning. . "It is my first visit to America," he explained. "Everything is so rich here, everything so stupendous that 1 can make no comparisons. Then all I see is power going to Vaste. Of course, you have coal, but a coun try that can boast such a thing as Niagara Falls is stupendous. There is enough power in Niagara to run all the railroads I have seen so far. Yet I understand the main thing the falls is used for Is scenic effect. "I am told there are other great waterfalls in your country that are protected by law from being utilized. This is very strange. In Sweden we aiVusing almost everything we can for waterpower. Waterpower is our future with, coal costing $33 a ton COW. t -' ; i , . --ly-. . .' little Chester getting hvchty lonesome EVERY EVENING B-H-RE. HE 60ES TO KtP AHP SATS 600D H16HT " MY PA.T-DY HOPE YOV SLEEP WLL 3 More Truth'Than Poetry By JAMES J. PUBLICITY " ' i know a great star in the movies m Who hasn't a thought in his dome. Aside from his face he's a typical case That we label as "Nobody home." But he's rated all over the nation As a thoughtful and scholarly man; For a star of the screen needn't work with his feen As long as his press agent can. xAn actress who's widely reputed As a writer of masterly rank Has the kind of a mind that psychologists find To consist very largely of blank. But that doesn't make any difference Her brains may be utterly nil For she don't need to write to be looked on ai bright, As long as her press agent will. A certain old Dean of the Drama Is known as a patron of art. He sayg he was pals with Millet and Franz Halsx And gave Titian and Corot their start. , But he only talks that way in private; The public believes he is hep To Rubens, Van Dyke and Dore and the like, For his. press agent gave him his rep. The lad who can get a position To boost for a Thespian boss, ( Must furnish him stuff that will serve for a bluff For that is what puts 'em across. And wefrankly believe that the drama : Would be even more of a rage, And score a real hit, if the actors would quit, And the press agents went on the stage. LOOKING AHEAD The coal shortage being assured, the profiteers are now at work on a plan for an ice shortage next summer. EVERYTHING UP Wheat, corn and barley are all high, and with the eighteenth amend ment in force, even wild oats are too expensive for most of us. UNUSABLE About the only thing Europe can export nowadays is play4 and most of those are in an advanced state of decomposition. (Copyright. 1920, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) I'M THE GUY I'M THE GUY whose wife tells him what to get at the store, and who promptly forgets everything she told him. . . ' Why should I go marketing or shopping, for her anyway? If she wants it done right let her do it herself. ' ' A man has too many things to th 0k of to try -and remember nine or ten items in a grocery list or the size of spool cotton. A woman hasn't anything else on her mind, so no wonder she can remember things she never even thought of when she started for the store. ' If I meet Bill Jones on the corner I can remember something I've been waiting; three weeks to tell him, but these little shopping lists nothing doing. They're not so important. - Besides, if I showed too good a memory I'd have a lot more shop ping tours to go on. And I can't bt. bothered. ' .. Isn't it enough, anyway, that I WHY?- Do People Who Cannot Write Make a Cross Mark? - (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) The mark which persons who 'are unable to write are required to make instead of their signa ture is in the form of a cross, be cause, on account of its sacred as sociations, it was considered to be an oath or an attestation that what they were doing was correct It is from the same belief that we obtain the expression, "God save the mark," as an ejaculation approaching the character of an oath. But, while the "making of one! mark" is now confined to those who cannot write, the use of this shorthand-signature was not al ways so limited..Among the Sax ons the wark of the cross, as an attestation of the good faith of the person signing a document, was required to be attached to the signature of those who could write, as well as to stand for the name of those who could not. , In those days, if a man could write, or.even read, his knowledge was considered as prpof that he was in holy orders, for the clcricus or clerk was synonomous with "penman" and the laiety or the persons who were not clerks, did not see that it was necessary for them to read or write. The an cient .use of the cross was, there- fore, practically universal, and it is only'in comparatively modern times that its use has been lim ited to the illiterate. " Drawn V , THAT SETTLES IT I'M eomCj HOME.' WO KATTECL HCW SSCtOAW I COVUO HAVE MOR.E V'UN' PYIK6 AT HOME THAN YtVflMG To LIVE HERE ANT WAX CAN MONTAGUE have to, pay for the stuff withoutj having to go after it? Next thing you know these wives will be wanting us husbands to do the cooking and dressmaking, tod Not for mine I (Copyright, 1920, Thompson Featuri I V y Service.) Parents Problems How can children's home life bejt i u i . i : i i ' uc Kcp: as nearly iiunnai as poKSioic during war time? Maintaining the usual standard and perhaps making it a little higher of "casual laughter" will do mw.h to secure this. Whatever else may be lost, or must be relinquished, good cheer should be held fast. tJ. S. Plane, Returning From Nome, Leaves Sergeif Island Wrangell, Alaska, Sept. 17. Plane No. 4 of the United States ?rmy Alaska aerial expedition took off from Sergeif island, near Wran gell, for Hazleton, B. C, today on its flight fr6m Nome, Alaska, to New York. United States Is Urged to Recognize Mexico Regime Washington, Sept 17. Recogni tion of the Mexican government was urged by Joseph P. Guffey, an Amer ican engaged in the oil industry i:i Mexico, at a conference today with Secretary Colby. Announcement ! King Fong Cafe NOW OPEN Most Beautiful Cafe in Omaha Merchant Lunch From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 315 South 16thSt. rrT if JZ. mi " m., for The Bee,by Sidney Smith. THEY HEVEK. MAPC THIS "tr onux niixo ' ini HAVE ANY rVN AtOVrW HCtlE. A rAOSovlTO OR A SAMP FUtA )DNY f Iowa Veteran Hope to Obtain G. A. R. Meeting Big Delegation Will Attend Encampment at Indianapolis This Year to Land 1922 Convention. Des Moines, la., Sept. 17. (Spe: cial). Iowa grand army veterans n Iti.n ,ri n.nfTr.n. C ttla!l own to carry .through at the na-i tional encampment when 'it meets I at Indianapolis next week. They arc out to land the ertcampment I two years hence for Des Moines, j The Iowans will have their own j drum corps and a united delegation j from their home state to boost for the 1922 encampment. Secretary j George Hamilton of the Commer cial club will accompany , the vet erans. Dr. R. L. Chase of Dc Moines, veteran department com mander, who has been attending national encampments for 20 years, says it means a tremendous crowd and all homes in Des Moines" must be thrown open to the visitors .if the encampment comes here. There were ,225,000 people at Columbus last year and more than 200,000 will probably be at Indianapolis. Automobiles were at the disposal ofNhe veterans night and day at Cplumbus. It will also mean an appropriation of $25,0110 from the Iowa legislature as well as a dona tion from Des Moines to pay the expenses of entertainment. The in- I dications are that a big crowd will go from IowaJo Indianapolis. More than 3,500 certificates of identifica tion have been sent out by the state headquarters to prospective attend ants. New Clothing Store Is ! Opened oh South Side j In order to .better serve the people I of the South Side, a new clothing and furnishings store known as the Golden Rule Store has been opened at 4914 South Twenty-fourth street by A. and J. Marcus. ihe owners 6f the new store have been in business on the South Side for 12 years. They. state that hc Golden Rule will live up to its name; they are ready to accommodate the Duying puDric. ) , . Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Getters. AMUSEMENTS. .Tkeatr e SUN. NIGHT All Week EVES at 8:20-(Wed. After Parade) MATS. WED. it SAT. SEATS NOW John Golden PM0OCER Of "TURN TO THE RI6HT" K6TNfN" AH0 "THREE WISE FOOLS presents AN OPTIMISTIC COMEOy WITH SONGS BY lOTHCR REC0 AND HALE HAMILTON DIRECt FROM S MONTHS AT CORT THEATER, CHICAGO -Original Supportinf Company Intact AJKAjJkJ , TM HIT! IB VAM.tVtb.l LAST TWO TM1ES MATINEE TODAY 2:15 v EARLY CURTAIN TONIGHT, 7:55 BLOSSOM SEELIV CO.: NELLIE V NICHOLS: SOLLY WARD - CO.: Hunting t Francis: Jlrp & Marlon Harklni: Dancing Kennedyi: "Jap.M tho wIm hound: Topics ot Ihe Day: Klnograms. BABE RUTH la Special Screen Feature. Mats.: ISO to 50c: tew 75o Si Sat. ft Sun Night: lie to 51. CO; lew $l.2S Sat. & Sun mm 3 Last Time Today BKIDAMOUR, "Tho Hand-Cuff Klin"; LEE A CRANSTON) SMITH 4 ROB BINS) BARRY A LAYTON. Photoplay Attraction I "Folia O'Day," featuring H. B. Warner) Tatty Arbuckl Comedy; Patho Weekly. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" x Curtain Rises After Parade Passes PURPOSELY BOOKED FOtt AK-SAR-BEN WEEK jut muhmu rresents THC STATE-WIDE KNOWN NEBRASKA BOY ED LEE WROTH AN Best Sbow MUSICAL BURLESQUE Beauty Chorus, of 20 Chickens All Springers GRAND MATINEE DAILY meddim and 2J(ff fH Los Angeles 3Ian Pays $750 For Goat-in Sioux City Sioux City. la.. Sept. 17. What is believed to be a world's record high price for a (J-months-old goat has just lirci received by Dellasn & Co. of Sioux City for a Saanen. buck, hoiiKht by I.. L. Iiouliam of Los Aiifieli's for $750. . , " Hce Want Ads Brinp Results. The First Central Congregational Church Present the Mountain Ash Welsh Male Concert Choir V at the Auditorium, ' 1 Tuesday Evening, Sept. 21, 1020 Tickets 50c, $1.00, $2.00. On Sale at Myer & Dillon Drug Co. I'llOTO-M.AYK. i: Ait ; SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION The First Movins Picture of ophelia Adair Omahft prize-vIpnin? beauty, reveal ing the whole gmut of emotions and garbed hi every-iinir from stylish eve ning, eewns to a ONE-?IECE BATH ING SUIT. STARTING SUNDAY Jack London's 'THE MUTINY OF THE ELSINQRE" J t J -V Si tsc,.1 a ra a s bj 4 offers a pictu.ro that hits tfu? ball- eye for real enter-ainmori- - Fatty ArbucRle 3li9 Round Up LAST TIMES TODAY MARY pSff ivsiles mMn in "A CUMBERLAND ROMANCE" TOMORROW Const. r.o Binncy " ' in '39 East" - Charlie Chaplin in . "The, Adventurer" , LAST DAY and 'David aPGivef! in . "The ESiphl :'Io Love" LAST DAY "MISS ARIZONA" S9NDAY Jack London' "THE MUTINY Or THE ELSINORE" BEATTY'S Co-Operative Cafeterias Dividends to Those Do the Work Who APOLLO -- otf-n r-w wm 29th and Leavenworth SHORTY HAMILTON in "THE RANGER;" Also "The Silent Avenger" r I 1 Jl C .'Aa.-.i
