14
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1921.
U. S. Troops Wait
Trouble After
Border Shooting
25th Infantry Heady for Ac
tion Following Clash Be
tween America u and Mexi
can Line Riders.
BULLETIN.
Nogales, Arlar.. May 3. Following
an evening: of mob rule and disorder
at Nogales, Sonora, opposite - here
the 25th infantry, Col. Earl Carna
han commanding, was held in readi
ness for immediate action in the
event of firing across the line.
Naco, Ariz., May 3. Pedro Losya,
Mexican immigration officer, was
probably fatally wounded yesterday
afternoon in a battle between Mex
ican and United States 'line-riders
one mile east of here.
Frank Braly and another American
line rider named Uulsey were the
Americans involved in the shooting.
According to reports received here
tonight by Chief Inspector Ford of
the United Mates Immigration lorce,
the two Americans were fired on by
two Mexican line raiders who had
ridden their horses across the bor
der. The Mexicans fired first, according
to Ford, and Hulsey returned the
lire, fatally wounding one of the
Mexicans. The wounded Mexican's
mount, according to reports ran back
across the line with its helpless rider,
while the second Mexican, apparently
not wounded, rode away at top speed
toward Osborne, Ariz., two miles
east Neither of the United States
line riders was wounded. Both said,
according to Ford, that the Mexicans
had apparently been drinking and
opened fire without, provocation.
Importance of Inland
Waterway Projects .
Told at New Orleans
New Orleans, May 3. Importance
of inland waterway development in
the Mississippi valley region was em
phasized by speakers at the opening
session of the third annual conven
tion of the Mississippi Valley associa
tion. J. M.- Parker, governor of
Louisiana, in the keynote speech, de
clared it time for the voters to get
behind those in authority and obtain
legislation which would make it pos
sible for all waterways to be de
veloped rather than a few points of
particular interest to certain members
of .congress."
C. A. Newton of St'. Louis, con
gressman from Missouri and a mem
ber of the house river and harbors
committee, blamed most of the prob
lems confronting the people to high
cost of freight transportation and de
clared that the solution was in inland
waterways development.
Another plei for better waterways
transportation came from Katherine
demons Gould, president ' of the
women's Chamber of Commerce of
the United States.
Directly connected with the ques
tion of inland waterways development
was the dedication late today of the
520,000,000 New Orleans industrial
canal and inner harbor.
; r
Wheeler Denounced
As $25,000-a-Year
Rockefeller Employe
Washington, May 3. Wayne B.
Wheeler., the "dry" leader, was de
nounced as "the $25,000 a year em
ploye of John D. Rockefeller, jr.,"
and others training as the "Anti
Saloon league" by Representative
Hill of Baltimore in a statement yes
terday. , ...
. Mr. Hill is engaged in a spirited
controversy with Mr. Wheeler as a
result of the bill introduced to repeal
the Volstead act.
"Attorney Wheeler of the Anti
Saloon league demands that I pub
lish the names of my colleagues in
congress who favor the repeal or
the liberalization of the Volstead
act," said Mr. Hill. "I have no in
tention of gratifying his curiosity. He
will learn the strength of the lib
erals when the votes are recorded
in congress."
Too Much Sunshine
May Make You Sick
London, May 3. "Temperance in
sun, as in all things," is the rule laid
down hv pr. Crawshaw Holt, medi
"cal ofiicer of Glassop, who has
caused a sensation by declaring that
sunlight is a prolific cause of disease.
"It is necessary to remove from
people's minds the. impression that
unlimited exposure to the sun must
be beneficial. The chemical action
of the sun produces certain altera
tions in the cells of the body which
make them suitable food for disease
germs.
"Epidemic diarrhoea occurs al
ways in places where there is a
strong sun and is most fatal to chil
dren under 12 months old, who have
no pigment underneath the skin."
May Move Electric Chair to
Execute 200-Pound Woman
Ossining, N. Y., May 3. The elec
tric chair at Sing Sing may be moved
for the execution of Mrs. Hattie
Dixon of New York City, who is to
die the week of June 13.
The woman weighs more than 200
pounds and at the present time is on
the third floor of the prison. To take
her to the electric chair, now in the
death chamber, would necessitate a
trio almost through the entire prison
end it is feared the woman would
collapse and have to be carried. At
tendants have suggested it would be
more humane to move the chair to
the woman. than to take her to it.
Six Killed and Many Hurt in
Train Wreck Near Tug, W. V.
Roanoke, Va May 3. Six persons
were killed and a score or more in
jured late today, when the Tugfork
passenger train, backing off a
branch line near Tug, broke loose
and crashed into a string of ears on
the main line of the Norfolk and
Western railway.
Several passenger coaches were
turned over.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
THE GUMPS
WOK. ATC THfCT HSM?-
TVlfc NEC UP I LOCK LIKE
A PANDtUON AFTER. Votf
YOU'RE LVCVOf Oft WOT
TL rV.TTc.Ti. A
MOW
0
L E E)P Y - T I
CHAPTER XVIII.
Popl Goes the Weasel.
There were many things that did
not please Grumpy Weasel things
that almost any one else would have
liked. For instance, there was music.
The Pleasant Valley Singing society,
to which most of the bird people be
longed, did not number Grumpy
Weasel among its admirers. He never
cared to hear a bird sing not even
jFor a wonder; Grvxppy Wzaselwai
almost, pleased..'
Jolly Robin's cousin the Hermit.
who was one of the most beautiful
singers in the woods. And as for
Buddy Brown Thrasher, whom most
people thought a brilliant performer.
Grumpy Weasel always groaned
whenever he heard him singing in
the topmost branches of a tree.
A bird-song according to Griimnv
Weasel was of uscin onlv one wav:
it told you where the bird was. And
that was a help, of course, if you
were trying to catch him.
Nor did the musical frojr family s
nightly concerts have much charm
for Grumpy, though he did admit
that some of their songs were not
so bad as others
I can stand it now and then." he
said, "to hear a good, glum croaking,
providing there are plenty of dis
cords." Naturallv, knowing how he felt,
Grumpy Weasel's neighbors never
invited him to listen to their con
certs. On the contrary they usually
asked him please to go away, if he
happened to come along. Certainly
nobody could sing his best, with
such a listener.
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
. By H. IRVING KING. ,
Nutmegs.
The popular superstition about
nutmegs is that, pierced and hung
about- the neck in the manner ef a
charm, they are a cure for .various
physical ills. Not long ago, a school
teacher near Boston advised her
pupils to wear nutmegs irt this man
ner to prevent coldsores, and the
daughter of a New Hampshire leg
islator wore one for a night and a
dav to cure earache. Down south
nutmegs are worn to cure styes and
out west they are worn to cure
rheumatism.
Though different sections select
different diseases for which the nut
meg charm is most recommended,
the general belief is that nutmegs
are efficacious in all diseases. The
key to the superstition is found in
the name of the genus of plants to
which the nutmeg belongs, which is
myristica from the Greek word my
ristikos, meaning "fit for anointing."
Though a native of the islands of
the Indian seas the nutmeg, or its
kin, appears to have found its way,
though sparingly, to Egypt and the
eastern shores of the Mediterranean
where it became known to the Greek
communities of Asia Minor and re
ceived its Greek name. It was the
oil produced from the covering of
the kernel of the nutmeg which was
"suitable for anointing" and it was
that figure of speech known as
metonomy which extended the name
myristikos to the whole fruit.
Originally anointing had three
purposes bodily health and .com
fort, . honor, and consecration.
Reasoning by analogy the bst au
thorities consider the most ancient
use to have been for purposes of
health. The New England "school
ma'm advising her pupils to
wer nutmegs strung around their
necks to prevent coldsores furnishes
an example of a primitive sanitary
idea degenerated through, the long
ages into a popular superstition.
Copyright, nil, by Th McClurs Newa-
puppr Syndicate.
Where It Started
"Hello."
The use of the word "hello" as a
greeting comes from the old hunting
cry "halloo!" or the "view-halloo,"
given when the game is in sight. The
origin of the word is in the French
phrase "au loup" (pronounced oh
loo), meaning "to the wolf!" or
simply "the wolf.'
vCoprricht. 19:i. TVhiUr Svi.dic:t. Iec.J
rs
' A NECK
FKOM
TV1T1 6t YHST
THAT HAlM fcvrsv
ME- THAT? All
-
HKVE HANVEP M
OK A -STACVC-
HA'l.
NOT BRUSH
I
M E T(A L
THE TA L EwF
GRUMPY
WEASEL
-BYLABIHUR SCOTJjBAlLEY,
As a rule Grumpy' Weasel was glad
to go on about his business, though
to be sure he hated to oblige any
body. But one day h stopped and
scolded at the top of his voice when
he came upon the Woodchuck broth
ers whistling in the pasture.
Their whistles quavered a bit when
they noticed who was present. And
they moved a little nearer their front
door, in ordeer to dodge but of sight
if need be. Although Grumpy
Weasel might follow them, there was
a back door they could rush out of.
And since they knew their way about
their underground halls better than
he did they did not worry greatly.
"We're sorry " said the biggesst
brother, who was called Billy Wood
chuck "we're sorry you don't like
our music. And we'd like to know
what's the matter with it; for we al
ways strive to please."
"It's not so much the way yo;i
whistle," Grumpy snarled, "though
your whistling is bad enough, it's so
cheerful. What I find fault with es
pecially is the tune. It's insulting
to me. And you can't deny it."
W ell, the U oodchuck brothers
looked at one another in a puzzled
fashion.
"Never again let me hear vou
whistling, Top! Goes the Weasel.' "
Grumpy warned them. That was the
name of the Woodchuck brothers'
favorite air, and the one they could
whistle best. And any one could see
that they were quite upset.
"Why don't you like that tune?"
Billy Woodchuck asked Grumpy
Weasel politely.
"It's that word 'pop.' " Grumpy
said. "It reminds me of a popgun.
And a popgun reminds me of a real
gun. And that's something I don't
want to think about."
Well, the Woodchuck brothers
looked at one another again. But
this time they smiled.
"You've misunderstood," Billv
Woodchuck told Grumpy Weasel.
"This is a different .kind of pop. It
means that when you enter a hole
yon pop into it in a jiffy, without
taking all day to do it."
For a wonder Grumpy Weasel was
almost pleased.
"That's true!" he cried. "I couldn't
be slow if I wanted to he!" And he
actually asked the Woodchuck broth
ers to whistle "Pop! Goes the Wea
sel" once more.
But Grumpy Weasel never thought
of thanking them.
Copyright, Uosset &Dunlap.
Jewel, Flower, Color.
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHAL. .
For. today, the talisraanic gem is
the turquoise. From the Orient
comes the tradition that it a lucky
stone for those interested in horses;
consequently, it has come to be re
garded in this country as a bringer
of good fortune for those interested
in horse racing. It. is also believed
to protect its owner from accidents.
The loadstone is today's natal gem,
end it is said to attract all good
things to its wearer. .' The ancients
believed that it was. sure to attract
love to those who wore it...
Today's lucky color is green; it is
particularly fortunate if worn by
those who are unhappy or discour
aged, since it is symbolic of optim
ism. '
The red geranium is today's flower;
it stands for happiness and good luck.
(Copyright, 15:1, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Do You Know the Bible?
(Cover up the answers, read the ques
tions and ace It you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see It you
are right.)
Follow these Questions and An
swers as arranged by
J. WILLSON ROY
1 Who as Nabal's wife?
2 What was the name of the ser
vant of Elisha who obtained a pres
ent from Naaman by fraud?-
3 What three apostles were b.-n
at Bethsaida? .-
4 How old was Jesus when he
beean to oreach? '
5 What presents did the oueen of
Sheba bring to King Solomon?
fj What promise to God did Jacob
make at Bethel?
Answers.
1 Abigail. -
2 Gehazi.
3 Philip, Andrew and Peter.
4 About 30 years of age. . Sec
Luke iii, 23.
5 Spices, gold and precious stonej.
6 To give him one-tenth of all his
possessions.
(Copyright. 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Navy Sends 15 Boats to Join
In Search of Missing Tug
Honolulu, May 3. Fifteen de
stroyers, mine sweepers and Eagle
boats have been dispatched from
Pearl harbor in search of the miss
ing navy tug, Conestoga, it was an
nounced at naval headquarters here.
The tug left Sail Diego a month aeo
I bound lor Guam, via Pearl harbor,
V
I
SHAVE IS A HAIRCUT WITH ANDY
HAN&EP ME
OH
VrfAS KlPPiNC,
ANP HAD
- HE SHOULD
A CHAM0S
?0Url IT
T -
"SiSV
WA A
IN THOSE PAYS
More Truth
-By JAMES J.
SLIGHT ALTERATIONS
Listen my children and you shall hear
Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere,
Who paused at Salem to pitch his camp
And met with a beautiful blondined vamp,
Who fell on his neck and cried and sighed,
And made him give up his projected ride,
So when the British came up the bay
All of the farmers were in the hay,
And that is the way the Red-coats won
The well-known battle of Lexington.
Aha! I fancy I hear you sneer,
That you never had heard that Paul Revere
Could be such a base Lothario.
Well, that of course may be the fact
But it isn't my purpose to be exact
For this is a screen scenario!
H
Priscilla," young John Aldcn said,
"Old Standish is simply cracked to wed,
He's sized you up, and he thinks you'll do
And he's sent me here to propose toj;ou."
"Great stuff 1" responded the lovely Jane.
"His whiskers are queer and his face is plain
But I far would rather the future brave
As an old man's pet than a young man's slave.
So tell old Myles I am for him strong,
And say! Did you bring the ring along?""
"What's that? What's that?" Do I hear, you sa
"Pricilla would never behave that way;
She wasn't a flibberty-gibberty!"
She was far from that, as well I know
But in making a film for a movie show
An author must have some liberty!
THEY NEED LIVE ONES
We are expecting Greece to extend to Mr. James Stillman an earnest
invitation to come over there and examine their stock of princesses as
soon as he gets that divorce.
CLEAN CUT
Anyway, there are no whiskers on Mr. Hughes' state papers.
SILLY!
It is absurd to say that religion is dying out because of the growth
of incredulity. There are simply millions of people who still believe in
seed catalogues. 1
(Copyright, 1921, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
WHY
Does a Match Light?
Experimentation will show us that,
matches may be lighted apparently
in two ways either by drawing
them sharply along some surface, or
by subjecting them to heat. But,
in reality, these methods are one and
the same, for slipping the match
along a rough surface generates the
heat which ignites the chemicals on
the match-head just as certainly as
if we held it in the flame. As proof
of this, draw your finger sharply
along the sleeve of your coat or
along the rough side of a match box,
and you will be immediately con
scious of a distinct feeling of warmth,,
caused by the friction between your
finger and the other substance. The
heat, of course, will no't cause your
finger to catch fire, "but, if continued
sufficiently lorig, , it will cause a
blister to appear, and if the tip o
your finger were coated with the
same chemical as a match-head, these
chemicalstwould at once burst into
flame.
The placing of a small amount of
easily inflammable substance cn the
end of a bit of wood, so that it
may be ignited by friction, makes
what we call a "match," and the
process of "striking" this is nothing
more than the exercise of strength
sufficient to generate the, necessary
amount of heat. Safety matches dif
fer from the ordinary type in that
the chemicals used for the coating
of their tips do not burst into flame
unless drawn along a surface es
pecially designed for this purpose;
thus safeguarding them against pre
mature ignition through being rubbed
together or stepped upon or handled
by children who are ignorant of their
use. .
(Copyright,' 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Parents' Problems
T
Should parents, who can afford it,
send their children to private
schools?
This would depend largely upon
local conditions. If the children are
delicate, the shorter hours of pri
vate schools might be better .'or
them than the longer hours of the
public school. The smaller classes
in the private schools might be what
very "bright" or very "backward"
children need. But, on the whole,
the public schools are better for
children. There, they live in a little
world, of many kinds of children.
That, in itself, is, an .education.
Take Over Breweries
Victoria, B. C, May 3. A num
ber of British Columbia breweries
will be taken over and operated hv
i the liuur control board
WHC.N I MA'S K uTTtJE SOX
THAT VJONPEtfFUU flOCX
OF NAlfc- I REMEM8ER. NONA!
THEV USED To curl ft- IT WOULD
Hang towN qjzr mv shoulder
ANt THE" 30S VJOULP CALL MF
AND I GoT Mwr.
Re6)lAR SA.MSON
Than Poetry
MONTAGUE-
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Luke Mathewsla went to the bar
ber shop Tuesday with the intentioi
f' getting his whiskers trimmed,
but the wind was blowing too strong
and Dock told him to coiae back
when his whisers quieted down.
The fire department at Bounding
Billows wishes to say that whenever
there is a fire they would appreciate
it if they were given official notice of
it as soon as possible, as two houses
have recently burned without them
being notified.
Poke Eazley spent Friday after
noon on the banks of Gander creek
fishing, and almost caught the first
big fish of the season
(Copyright. 1921, George Matthew Adams.)
Learned Satisfied With
Patronage Selections
Washington, D. C, May 3. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Myron Learned of
Omaha, who wa. in Washington to
day enroute to New York after a
legal" trip to North Carlina, said,
while calling upon Congressman Jef
feris that the articles printed in a
Nebraska paper to the effect that he
had come east to protest against the
appointment of U. S. Rohrer of
Hastings as prohibition enforcement
officer, was false in every particular.
He said that he was satisfied with
the men selected for the several fed
eral jobs in Nebraska.
Omahans at Capital
Washington. May 2. f Special
Telegram.) Commissioner Larsen
and President Robert Trimble of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, and
T. Y. Blackburn. Omaha lawyer,
.ire in the capital on business.
ysaemmmmmmmmm
7) i
mi i
NOW
r
USED TO
( BARBEfc. SYtoP WHEN WAS
S YEAR'S" OU ANt HOW T
V 'FLATTEReP ME WHEN THEV
ASKt F I WANTXTt A.
HAAE- BUT NOW VNHtr
VOVUNT t0 IF
KlNvntpocTtv BARBED
VMOILD JUST ASVC
IF I VI ANTED
Printers Quit
In 50 Cities for
Shorter Hours
Unions Ask 44-Hour Week
With Same Wage as For
merly Was Paid for 48
Hours Service.
. Chicago, May 3. Union job print
ing houses in Chicago were closed
yesterday as the result of a strike
which also affected more than 50 cit
ies in all parts of the country. It ap
plied to the book and job printing
industry and did not affect newspa
pers. The issue, according to the em
ployers, vas the 44-hour week.
In Chicago the shorter week went
into effect today in the union shops,
according to agreement. The em
ployers posted notices Saturday pay
would be at the old hourly rate, or
that 44 hours pay would be given
for 44 hours work.
The unions were said to take the
position that the old weekly rate of
earnings should apply in Chicago. It
was estimated that between 4,000 ..nd
5,000 job printers struck. The em
ployers said that it was a walk out,
the unions that it was a lock out.
While claims of 4,000 to 4,500 men
on strike in Chicago were made by
union leaders and 3,500 in New York
state, other parts of the country felt
the blow in a smaller degree. Pitts
burgh reported 1,000 men out, Den
ver 725; St. Louis 350 and a lesser
number in Springfield and Worces
ter, Mass., New Britain, Conn, St.
Johns, N. F., New Haven, Conn.,
Baltimore. Lancaster, Ta., Fargo, N.
D Grand Forks, N. D., Toledo,
Omaha, Houston and San Francisco.
W. H. Barnes, secretary of the
Chicago 44-hour league of employ
ing printers, declared last night after
a meeting attended by 93 employing
printers who maintain open shops,
that the employers would maintain
their stand for the 48-hbur week.
"The unions are demanding a 44
hour week With 48 hours pay," he
said. "This is considered by employ
ing printers of Chicago and thous
ands of union and non-union shops
throughout the country as an un
justified request in the face of the
present demand by the public for a
reduction of prices."
Americans Held in Mexico
v Released and Return Home
San Antonio, Tex., May 3. Jesus
end Manuel .Trejo, American resi
dents arrested in Neuvo Laredo,
Mexico, last week, as emissaries of
Francisco Murguia, alleged leader of
a revolution in Mexico, have been
given their freedom, according to an
announcement made by federal
agents here. The two men have
crossed to the United States side, it
was reported. Denial was made that
the men were sent from Neuvo
Laredo to Tampico.
No Compromise in Ship
Dispute, Benson Asserts
Washington, May 3. Announcing
a policy of no compromise on the 15
per cent wage reduction in the set
tlement of the controversy between
the shipping board. American steam
ship owners and Marine workers,
Chairman Benson last night called
on "all loyal citizens to rally to the
support of their flag."
"Full protection," he said, "will be
given by the shipping board to all
those who come to its assistance in
keeping ships in operation."
Freight and Passenger
Exchange Rate is Fixed
Ottawa, May 3 The rate of ex
change to be used in connection
with shipments of freight between
Canadian and United States points
for the first two weeks of May was
fixed yesterday at 11 15-16 per cent
by the board of railway commissioners.-
A surcharge of 7 per cent for
freight and 12 per cent for
passengers also was announced.
Saw Mill Starts Work
Cloquet, Minn., May 3. The
Northern Lumber company saw mill,
r.ne of the lareest in the country.
employing 700 men, began operations
today. .
AMUSEMENTS.
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
DAN HOLT. A CO., presenting "The
Moonshiners;" HAYDEN, GOODWIN &
ROWE, "Three Jazzmaniacs;" JEWEL
A RAYMOND, "Just Kidsj" MARIE
CORRELL CO, in "An Athletic Sur
prise;" Photopl.y Attraction, "GOD
LESS MEN," a Goldwyn Production.
Matinee Daily, 2i1S; Every Night. 8:15.
ALBERTINA RASCH; GENE GREENE;
"MOONLIGHT;" BESSIE BROWN
ING; Burke A Betty; Kitner & Reaney
Emerson A Baldwin; The Two Reek
tors; Topics of the Day; Path News.
Matinees, 15c to SOc; some 75e and
$1.00. Sat. and Sun. Nights, 15c to
S1.25.
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
(Copyright, 1921, by Chicago Tribuno Co.)
, u. T,i.,Ml-F..,.cv,n. nt
WALK INTO A
SOME
M
Harding Starts
Drive to Shave
Federal Spending
Condemns Dangerous Tend
ency of Government De
partments to Live- Be
yond Appropriations.
Washington, May 3. President
Harding launched a drive today
against what he termed the "danger
ous tendency" of government depart
ments to live beyond the means pro
vided for them by congress and sub
mit requests for deficiency appropri
ations to cover deficits. In identical
letters to cabinet members, the pres
ident called attention to the fact
that calls for approximately $216,
000,000 in deficiency appropriations
are now pending "and that the esti
mated deficiencies will run very
much beyond that sum."
The president said he was very
sure "that we can never fix our
selves firmly on a basis of economy
until the departments arc conducted
within the provisions made by con
gess." The full text of his letter
follows: '
"I am in receipt of a letter from
Chairman Warren of the senate com
mittee on appropriations calling my
attention to the fact that estimates
now before the congress call for
approximately $216,000,000 of de
ficiency appropriations and that the
estimated deficiencies will run very
iioTorr.AYS.
Now Till Saturday
in the
Old Swimmin'
Hole
-and Chester Comedy,
"Ready to Serve"
with
Snooky, the Huraanzie
ALLA AXIOM
Master Mind Reader and
Crystal Gazer
Appearing at 3, 7 and 9 o'clock
Rjosohne'
Starring '
ETHEL
OAYTON
CC (paramount Qiclure
with JACK HOLT.
pytf.. mm mjM a.i-
NOW PLAYING
WILLIAM
FARNUM
in
" His Greatest
Sacrifice
91
Also
"BLUE SUNDAY"
See It and Know
sum
fT -1
t A.H.BUnk iar
CIAS. MV
ur mToday
4 Tomorrow r
Jirtsd
much beyond that sum. I do not
know of any more dangerous ten
dency in the administration of gov
ernmental departniunts and I am
very sure that we can never fix our
selves tirmly on a basis of economy
until th? departments are conducted
within the provisions made by con
gress. "I wish you would call this matter
to the attention of the various bu-u
reau chiefs so that a like situatiorF
may not be reported in the future."
Former Service Men Urged
To Check Up Draft Records
Washington, May 3. A final ap
peal to former service men to assure
themselves that their names were not
carried on the army's list of draft
evaders and deserters to be made
public this week has been issued by
the War department.
rnoTori.AYS.
Now Playing
YOU WILL
REMEMBER
and not want tojforgei.
MICE
LAKE
mTHE
GREATER
CLAIM
Alio
LARRY SEMON
In Hia Latest'
"The Hick"
Wonderful
TALMADGE
in her first productioa in over
nine mdnths. Cast includes
Harrison Ford, Natalie
Talmadge, Courtenay
Foote and Other in
The Passion
Flower
A story of Spanish love, Its supersti
tions, fears and misunderstandings.
Silverman' . Strand Orchestra
BASE BALL TODAY
OMAHA VS."
JOPLIN
Game Called 3:15 p. m.
Box Seats at Barkalow Bros.
I Grand Opening DUBLIN INN 1
65th and Center Sta. 1
- XirJJ ' jlaV
yv cunctuay, may tui-
Special Chicken Dinner
I
Dancing: and Entertainment
For Reservation Call Walnut 2894
Empress Einstk
Under Personal Direction of
Wilfrid Ledoux
Summer
Admission
40c
EATTYS'
Co-Operative)
Cafeterias
We Appreciate Your
NORMA
If
i
