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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1921. 13 A France Warned She .Will Fall as Empire of Rome French Senator Decries Growing Lack of Morals in Paris, Particularly in Stage Exhibitions. By NEWTON C. PARKE. Pans, May 28. The French re public will fall as the Roman empire fell unles the government begins tin active campaign against immorality on the stage, in the literature of the day and in styles of women's cloth ing, Senator de Lamarxelle warned the French senate during a debate on public morals that lasted more than two hours. Even France's great art museums are becoming infected, the senator charged. He alleged that rooms for merly given over to the display of priceless tapestries are now filled with modern paintings in the nude. Senator de Lamarzclle's outburst came in the midst of a discussion of a law to prevent the distribution of birth-control propaganda. He de clared the government might take far more effective steps to prevent de moral displays by under-dressed morals. "1 want to ask what the govern ment has done to prevent the sale of licentious literature," said the sena tor. "1 want to know what steps have been taken to prevent the pro duction on the stage of immoral spectacles and plays that are ruining tVim vrtnth ftf Pranr. anH what the government has done to prevent im moral displays by under dressed women in the very streets, the sub ways and the street cars. '' Nudity, la Theme. 'Let me cite one revue now ap pearing at the biggest Paris music hall, 'L'Amour en Folic' Here is the program as it is advertised in large posters all over Paris: 'Compe tition of Nude Backs;' 'The Beauti ful Crucified Girls;' 'The Fan of Women's Bodies, Pushing to the Uttermost Limit Audacity in Pro duction.' "Here is a second example a piece fcalled 'Mais les hommes n'en saur Ihet rien,' so scandalous that one toewspaper critic declared that it was impossible for him to review it and mother wrote for his newspaper that the text was so bad that he mast describe it in Greek. I had a transla tion made from the Greek and found it to be a description of monstrous Vices. Another filthy piece played 200 Consecutive nights in Paris, and when the mayor of a town in the provinces was asked to stop it, he replied that he could not see his way fit to act, since the Paris police had permitted the performance. This same mayor permitted lewd pic tures, advertising the play to be posted all over town, even on the walls o! a young girls' school. "Return to Paris. Before my door, on a column across the street, is an other theater advertisement, repre senting a woman nearly nude. The title of the piece is unspeakable. AH over Paris I see another poster of a thn nfittfr. 'Oh Mrt Knt Fnrir iy wuae, wun a nie-sizeu picture ot a woman wearing only a pair of stockings.' It appears that a nude woman may appear on the stage in Paris without shocking public sense of shame so long as she wears a sin gle fragment of cloth or a jewel. "But it is not necessary to go to the theater. Certain things may be seen in public places, in the streets, in the subway, in the autobuses that the police regard with complacent ieyes. There is the danger of the theater, the exploitation of vice de scends into the streets and finds its way into public morals. Young boys and young girls see these things and you can readily understand the les son they draw from them." Good Progress Made - On Tax Legislation Washington. May 28. Distinct progress was made in congress today in the matter of tax and tariff legis lation. The senate finance committee con cluded open hearings on tax revision, while the house .ys and means committee began a redraft of the permanent tariff bill preparatory to its introduction into the house. Chairman Fordney said he heped to have the tariff measure in the house by June 10. The senate finance committee, which began "ts tax hearings May 9. had under consideration f.rst, the Smoot sales tax bill which, leaders said would probab!y be opposed strongly in both the house and the senate. The excess profits tax. it was said, probably will be repealed as suggested by Secretary Aieiion. Securities Worth $40,000 Are Stolen From U. S. Mail New York, May 26. Securities valued at $40,000 forwarded by reg f ', A r a - . v o isierca man on iuay ie. dv inc oan Francisco office of E. F. Hutton & Co., to the New York office of that brokerage concern, were stolen in transit. The theft was admitted here today, and the Postoffice department was said to be working on the theory that the bonds and other securities were taken in a recent mail train robbery in California, details of which were withheld from the press, Pastor Buries Food Against Famine as Predicted in Bible Santa Ana, Cal., May 28. The dis covery of two tons of food securely cased and buried in a canyon near here, caused an investigation by Sheriff C E. Jackson. The food was discovered by a Mexican. When the sheriff beean investisra tion he found that the cache had been made by a local minister and two oil workers, members of his congregation, who explained that they had acted on a biblical passage that they believed foretold a time of famine 'and had purchased and hid den the food to be on the safe side. The sheriff declined to give their names, saying that he was sure they acted in goo. faith and he did not wish to expose them to possible Funeral of Slain Youth to Be Held Memorial Day Photo by svogitwry, , Memorial day will see the last burial rites for Omaha's first war hero, Corporal Russell G. Hughes, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, 4116 Lafayette avenue. Military funeral services are to be held Monday morning at 10, at Scottish Rite cathedral, with Cap tain Percy Lainson, of Corporal Hughes, own company, and the American Legion in charge. Young Hughes, only 19, when he died, enlisted July 14. 1r-:o, with the Third Iowa Doc!? Light Guards shortly aftrr i , graduation irom Central T!i;li school, was serving on the Mc.fican border when his com pany was mustered into the United States service as Company L, 168th infantry. This organization sailed for France October 17, 1917, and went into the trenches February 17, 1918. Hughe was killed by a high ex plosive at Badonvillier in the Lor raine sector. March 17. The Rev. Titus Lowe will officiate. Burial will be in Forest Lawn. German Requests Dunn to Find Kin Writes Second Letter After Lapse of 8 Years Man He Seeks Is Dead. Eight years ago, May 13, 1913, to be exact, Chief of Police Henry W. Dunn addressed a letter of reply to one Herman Burkhardt at Chemnitz, Saxony, Germany. Burkhardt had written inquiring about Omaha relatives. Yesterday, after the lapse of years and with Chief Dunn now superin tendent of the police department, a second letter came from Saxony, making the same inquiry, and en closing the letter signed "Henry W. Dunn, chief of police." sent from Omaha eight years ago. The German's inquiry was for Otto Kunz, former city engineer for the water company. Dunn wrote, telling him that Kunz died on March 27, 1913, leaving a wife and daughter. Margaret, Mrs. Charles Mueller, living at Fifty third and Emmet streets. Yesterday's letter from Burkhardt stated he had written to that address in 1920, but the letter was returned to him. He asks Dunn to locate his relatives for him. Two Youths and Girl Held for Robberies Long Beach, Cal., May 28. Two boys and a girl were arrested here last night as the alleged perpetrators of 16 daylight burglaries in Long Beach in which they were said to have obtained goods to the value of $5,000. The children gave thejr names as Douglas Robberson, 15; Raymond Duarte, 14, and the latter's sister, Irene, 16. The girl was Said to have served as a "lookout" while the boys were robbing private resi dences. The police said some of the stolen property found in the children's pos session was wrapped and addressed to a resident of El Paso, Tex. The officers said they had asked El Paso police to investigate. Buster Keaton Gets License To Wed Natalie Talmadge V Ynrlr.' fav28. The "busted" ankle of Buster Keaton, which gave the movie actor an entorcea vacation apd which he used to advantage to pursue his romance witn miss Natalie Talmadge, one of the sisters well-known to screen fans, had knitted sufficifntlv to enable him to go to the marriage license bureau today. They are to be married Tuesday and will go to Los Angeles, where Mr. Keaton win resume ms work. . Mrs. Talmadge and Constance lai madge, who recently became Mrs. Tnt,n I Nino-Inn. accompanied Mr. Keaton and the bride-to-be to the bureau. Miss Talmadge said she was born in RrnnL-K-n 7i VPars aCTO. and he said he made his first appearance 25 years ago m rickaway, r.an. Papillion Notes Mr. anfl Mr. Howard Gramllch of Lin coln were the gueM Saturday ot Mr. and Mr. A. H. Qramlieh. A meeting of the, taxpayer and votsrs of Sarpy county ha been called June I, in Papillion for the purpose ot discussing plana and mean of building a new court nous in oarpy vuum.v. Mrs. S. J. Howell ot Omaha spent Tubs day at tha af. H. Brome home. The work of the pupila of tha Sacred Heart academy will be on display at the academy building Friday, Saturday and Sunday. C D. Brown had his tourinr car stolen In Omaha, but It was found early the next mornlmr ot Omaha police. Tha Fairriaw school closed a successful terra Friday. I. J. Dunn of Omaha, a former pupil of Fatrvlew district gsvs an IntsresUng talk on tha history ot the school. Carl Nieman. formerly of Papillion, died at Lincoln last Saturday end the funeral was held Monday In the," United Lutheran cnurcn. Frank Fish has b"fn seriously ill at his home for several days, but Is improv ing. Mrs. George Wester entertained several of her friends at a party Saturday svs- Poles Clamor to Emigrate to U. S.; Prey of Crooks Warsaw and Danzig Passport Chiefs Inconvenienced by Fraudulent Vises Sold to Misguided. (By International Jiewt'Serrlre.) Warsaw. May 28. One of the new "daily sights" of Warsaw is a line of 1,500 Polish and Jewish fugitives from all parts of Poland seeking per mission to go to new homes in peace ful America. The line stretches away from the American consulate, housed in a liuar market huildin? which has a great glass roof and re- semoies a xsew xork steamship pier shed. Every one in the line must be armed with four things; a Polish passport, $10 in American currency for the vise, a certified letter from relatives in the United States and a third-class steamship ticket. Only about 500 can get vises in one day. Women and Children. The majority of the applicants are Jewish women and children, de pendents of persons now living in the United States. Many of their men folks went to America before the war, intending soon after their arrival to send for their sisters, wives and children, but the war cut them off. In one day recently there were 300 women applicants from the town of Cholm. Most of their hus bands had gone to New York be fore the war and Hester street was a common address. The Warsaw line forms early in the morning, long before the light is up, and most of the people in it are prepared to stand there all day. Food is hawked to them in the course of the day on tray much like ice cream cones or refreshments at American base ball games. Mat tresses on which women and chil dren sleep are also common sights. Weed Out Frauds. Attempts to sell fraudulent vises to the unsuspecting in the line are frequent and are giving the authori ties a great deal of worry. Coming from the devastated lands of Poland, the ignorant refugees fall easy vic tims to the false tales of easing their way to an American vise and the steamship for the promised land. The practice has become so widespread that it has resulted in numerous ar rests and cancellations of passports. In an effort to discourage the prac tice, American Vice Consul Huddle stepped out of his office in the top tier of the market building the other day and delivered a speech to the emigrants in which he warned them against those who were preying on their ignorance. Emigrants Arrested. u "Thirty-four emigrants," he said "have been imprisoned in New York, where they were trying to get into the United States with false Ameri can vises. Thirty oeoole are bei'mr sent back from Goteborg, Sweden, where thev were srnnnerl hv th American authorities. They cannot go to America because they had false vises. 'Many other emisrants have been arrested in Danzitr. Rotterdam and Amsterdam because they were trying 10 get on snips tor America, with false passports and false vises. All of these people will be prohibited from going to the United States. Some Cold Advice. "Hundreds of swindlers are in Warsaw trying to steal your money. They say they can get the American vise for yoti. They are liars and cheats. They will only make trouble for you and you can never go to the United States if you deal with them. Teli all your friends to beware of passport cheats and vise swindlers. Tell them the American officials know all about their game and that everyone who possesses these false documents will be caught and will not get to that land of their heart's desire." Crowded With Fugitives. The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi grant Aid society for America is co operating with the American author ities in their efforts to run down the false passports and vises, and their agents are working both in Warsaw and Danzig, where most of the emi grants embark for the United States. Field Estate Assessed $70,923 Attorneys' Fees Chicago, May 28. The estate ot the late Marshall Field was assessed another $70,923.04 by Judge Denis aullivan tor attorneys tees in con nection with the suits brought to test the will of the pioneer Chicago merchant. Fees previously alllow- ed totaled $V7U.UW. The latest distribution is to pay the expense of carrying the suit of Peggy Marsh, former London chor us girl, in behalf of her infant son, Henry A. Marsh, to the supreme court. Miss Marsh claimed a share m the millions left by Mr. Field for her boy, who is the son of the late Henry Field, grandson of the found er of the house. The supreme court sustained the lower court in de nying her claim. Bee Want Ads Small but mighty. A humorously sad story that will bring tears to the eyes of many even of many who did not lose a boy in France. Miss Sunshine By Harrison Rhodes Blue A BLUE RIBBON story in The Sunday Bee Brief City News Barber to Clou All barber shops will close at 12 noon on Me morial day. VIslU Here- Walter Wlghtman ot Ellsworth. Neb.. Is visiting; at the home of Frank Carey for a few dayg. Ticket Office" Close Tha consoli dated ticket oftlee will close at noon on Memorial day, the Union Pacific general passenger agent announces. To Speak at tloly Ancels Church John Bennewttz will be the Me morial day speaker at 8 p. m. In the hall of Holy Angels church. Married Her Rev. Charles W. Savidge married Miss Ella Homola of Omaha, and Fred August Mader of Omaha, at hla residence on Fri day afternoon. Matters Number 16330 Thomas H. Matters Is Prisoner No. 16338 in the federal prison at Leaven worth, Kan. The wealthy Omaha lawyer will be assigned to clerical duty Monday. Heads Noonday Club A. G. Wet- erberg Is the new president of the Noonday club. Frank Peterson Is vice president; Ernest Langstrom, secretary, and A. G. Swanson, treas urer, v Revolvers Stolon Several auto matic: revolvers were stolon from the furniture and hardware store of H. Dolgoff, 1847 North Twenty-fourth street, last night. The gun seekers gained entry through a basement window. Towels Are Stolen A bundle con taining 25 towels was stolen from an Omaha Towel Supply company at Seventeenth and Douglas streets, yes terday. A theft of this kind is get ting to be a weekly occurence, the company reports. Frisco Chief Here Daniel J. O'Brien, San Francisco chief of po lice, and Duncan Matheson, captain of detectives there, called on Mayor Dahlman and Chief of Police Dunn yesterday. They are en route home from a meeting of police executives in New York City. Perhaps He's Right Street cars will be supplanted by automobiles, W. B. Cheek, president of the Oma ha Automobile club, predicted In a speech -to the Kl warns club at the Rome hotel, yesterday. -"Commerce of the nation is destined to be car ried on by auto trucks," he believes. Ad-Sellers to Close No meeting Monday, Memorial day, is the word from the Advertising-Selling league. Instead, members will close the sea son with a dinner at the M. E. Smith company roof garden, Monday night, June 6. Two speakers of national repute and a classy entertainment are planned. Enter Auditorium, See Mystic East Setting of Rare Oriental Beauty Presented at Chinese "Lion Show." Across the threshold of the Audi torium yesterday one was trans ported to the mystic east. Gorgeously costumed Lhinamen and a setting of rare oriental beauty met those who attended the performances . of the Chinese "lion" show and other en tertainment in the big city building. The admission proceeds goes to feed starving Chinamen, women and Chinese children. Lai Mon Kim of Minneapolis, called the "Chinese Caruso," sang. The Lion show was given exclu sively by Chinese. Tomtoms, bujus, cymbals and all kinds of wind in struments furnished the musical ac companiment. Omaha girls in Chinese costumes served tea, and Chinese cakes and confections. The show, with a matinee and eve ning performance yesterday, was put on by the Chinese Merchants' asso ciation and the Nebraska Committee for Chinese Relief. Ward Burgess, Isaac Carpenter, John Yates, J. J. McMahon and George Flack were in charge Friday night. . Jury Orders Land Dealers Refund $10,000 to Farmer The alleged scheme of James Mal lory and William H. Stageman to sell a poor farm to Henry H. Moller, an unlettered farmer, at a fancy price was checkmated by a verdict returned in District . Judge Goss court yesterday by a Jury, rodcring the two defendants to pav back to the farmer $10,830. Moller testified that in May, 1915, the two men took him to South Da kota and showed him a fine farm, of 360 acres which they agreed to sell him at $35 an acre,. Not until September, 1920, did he find out that the farm deeded to him was not the one he looked at but another not worth more than $3 an acre, he said. Cylinder and Rotary Pressmen Wanted Cylinder and rotary pressmen wanted by Curtis Publishing Co., The Ladies Home Journal, The . Saturday Evening Post, The Country Gentleman, Philadelphia, Penn. Permanent work at wages ranging from $50 to $58 per week, with $5 additional for night work. Forty-eight hour week. Open shop. Only first-class workmen will be considered. Apply by special delivery letter, giving ex perience in detail and at least two references on your character and quality of workman ship and an appointment for a personal inter view will be arranged. Address Earl B. Mor gan, Manager of Employment, Curtis Publish ing Co., Sixth and Sansome Streets, Philadel ' phia, Pa. . , Girls Must Not Wiggle, Is Manual Of Manners Rule Charlotte, Mich., League Pre pares Book to Reform High School Girls and Boys. Charlotte, Mich., May 28. To he a perfect lady a girl cannot use rouge, wiggle, toddle, chew gum or cross her legs in public, nor sing rag time. So says Mrs. James Randolph, club woman and head of the Eaton County League for Reforming High School girls. A "Manual of Manners" has been prepared by the league, Mrs. Ran dolph says. It will be supplied to every high school girl in Eaton coun ty and later it is planned to extend the work of the organization to other cities. Some Dont's. The manual, which contains 42 pieces of cake at parties.. , pages, deals with everything from a "come hither eye" to eating two According to the manual how can a girl be a perfect lady if she: Crosses her legs in street cars or other public place? Chews gum in public? Receives her boy friends on the street corners or in dark nooks in the parks? Powders her nose in public? Tells her girl friend in shrill tones in the movie theater what her boy friend said the previous night? Uses rouge or lip stick? Toddles or wiggles at dances? Can't Be Done. The manual says "it can't be done." The "modern Hoyle" also points out to girls that their boy friends are not "Chesterfields" if they 'Loaf in front of pool halls, flick ing admiring eyes at passing girls. Insist on monopolizing a popular girl at dances. Ignore the "wall flowers." Remain at girls' homes after 10 o'clock at night. Dance cheek-to-cheek. Hold their hands in their pockets. Whistle in public. Parents also come in for few don'ts, including one which warns them not to bar daughter's "sweetie" from their home and thus encourage her to meet him on the corner, reading by touch. Boy and Girl Spend Four Days Locked in Empty Clothes. Closet Paterson. N. T.. Mav 28. A boy. 7, and a girl, 4, missing four days, were found locked in a clothes closet in an empty - flat, directly above the girl's home. Both were on the point of starvation. Physicians said that both would recover. " The boy explained that he and the girl had been playing with Ethel Vilinossky, 5. Ethel put the two in the closet during a game of hide and seek and, to make things more se cure, she slammed the door. She knew nothing about spring locks, or that there was one on the closet door. After waiting for a long while in her own hiding place, she decided that it was time for her supper, so she went home. The discovery of the children came through the girl's brother, Sam, 17, and his friend, Jacob Wer ner, 19. They decided that the empty flat would be a good place for a quiet game of cards. The im prisoned boy managed to sound a few weak raps on the closet door when he heard the older boys. Street Car Fare Hearing Is Continued Two Weeks The state railway commission temporarily adjourned the Omaha traction rate hearing yesterday noon, the members returning to Lincoln, where they will resume the street railway case which is pending in that city. Chairman Taylor stated he be lieved the commission would be able to return to Omaha in about two weeks. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company has not completed its offer of testimony. R. A. Leussler, second vice presi dent and general manager, began his testimony yesterday morning. He will be the first witness called when the hearing shall have been resumed. Chicago Girl Admits i Part in Auto Holdups Margaret Lawrence, alias "Gertie the Gun Girl," alias "Lucille DeVoe," photographed in Chicago where she is under arrest charged with hav ing lured and robbed drivers of mo tor cars. Margaret confessed to the police, saying: "It really was so ter ribly easy. Sometimes I'd work it alone and sometimes another girl would go with me. We'd stroll along until we saw a real sporty looking car with a sort of sporty looking fel low in it. They kind of go together. I'd direct him to drive us to a lonely spot to meet another girl. There, instead of my girl friend there'd be a couple of the boys with revolvers, hold him up and even take his car away from him. Oh it was too easy." Agree on Gas Rates Sioux City, la., May 28. The Sioux City Gas company and the city council agreed upon $1.35 as the new gas rate. The old rate was $1.50. Two Days Left To Secure a Tract in Childs' Estate Acres at Opening Sale Prices This Extraordinary Sale of li4-acre, 21-2-acre, 5-acre and 10-acre tracts at the low first offering prices will come to a close June 1st. Prices subject to raise on all unsold tracts on that date. Sunday and Monday Are the Last Days Some of the choicest hdmesites and most desirable loca tions are still for sale. To supply the demand some of the larger tracts have been cut into smaller units tobe offered during the last fcys of the sale. Don't fail to ask the salesmen to show you the new 14 -acre tracts when you visit the property. Location Childs Estate Acres- Childs' Estate Ac3 are situ ated just south of the City Limits over the Douglas Coun ty line in the most picturesque part of Sarpy County; em bracing 265 acres of beautiful lying land, which has been subdivided into one-aeTe, two and one-half acre, five-acre and ten-acre tracts. The ad dition has been improved by the careful platting and grad ing of streets and many beau tiful homesites are available. Suitable for gardening, truck ing and poultry raising. Phone DO uglas 5074 or MA rket 1442 and we will call, for you or meet you at the end of the Albright car line. The Addition Office is located at Fort Crook Road and Childs' Road Crossing. v Shuler & Cary, Realtors ' 202-8 Keeline Building .TTRt iH hi The above is a photo of one of five stucco bungalows, located on 59th St., between Leavenworth and Mason Sts.; five and six rooms; tiled floors in kitchen, bathroom and vestibule; white enamel and mahogany finish; fireplace in living room and break fast nook in kitchen; lots 60x120; must be seen to be appreciated; priced below cost. Open for inspection today (Sunday) from 2 :30 to 6:30 p. m. C. A. GRIM MEL, Realtor Omaha National Bank Bldg. Phona ATUnlU 1615 Brussels Is GaV Once More With Carefree Life ..it , Joyous Crowds Fill Cafes and Boulevards Good Cigars Sell for 5 Cents, Glass of Beer, 4 Cents. Brussels, May 28. Brussels is re suming, little "by little, its normal life of before the war. Trices of all sorts of commodities are Still higher than in 1914, but much lower than in Taris. The stores are filled with buyers and the small tradesmen, as well as the big industrials, carry an air of serene confidence. Joyous Crowds. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the luxurious cafes of the boulevard Anspach and of the Place de Brouckere are filled with joyous crowds, smoking away amid the hum of conversation and the music of countless orchestras. Brussels has become, as before the war, the paradise of smokers. Tobacco shops, strung at frequent intervals along every prominent street, recall man to his pleasure or his vice, as you wish it. Cigars and beer the two things without which the happiness of a native of Brussels would not be complete are dearer than before the war, but still are sold at reasonable prices. For instance, the kind of cigaret that costs 50 cents in Amer ican money in Paris may be had for from 25 to 28 cents in Brussels, and others sell at from 10 to 15 cents. Cigars Cheap. A good Havana cigar may be had here for 5 cents. And a glass of beer which costs at least 8 cents in Paris may be had in Brussels for half that price, even in the best cafes. Gasoline costs 50 cents a gallon here, while in Paris one pays about How to Reach Childs ' Estate Acres Take the Albright car in Omaha or on South Side and go to the end of the line on Fort Crook Boulevard or take the Crosstown or any other South Side car and transfer to Albright car on South 24th street, South Side, or take Fort Crook Interurban at 24th and N streets, South Side, and get off at Childs' Crossing. Property lies three blocks west Autos may drive down lower Fort Crook ' Boulevard or south on Gilmore Road to Childs' Road. ML Li 80 cents for exactly the lame kind. Silk stockings reinforced, sell for as low as $175 in Brussels. If Paris women all knew this they would fill the trains across the Belgian fron tier. Dublin Mansion llouge la Guarded by Entanglements Dublin, May 28. (By The As sociated Press.) Crown forces in vested a large area around Dublin Mansion house this morning and cordons of the military held several streets at the end of which barbed wire entanglements were placed. Ex haustive searches of the houses in the neighborhood were immediately commenced. The crown forces claimed to hae captured the headquarters of the Irish republican army in a recent raid. Discarded linen collars make ex cellent bandages. Soak until soft, dry and roll ready for use. High Rents DO NOT WORRY THE MAN WHO OWNS HIS HOME. .. BUY ONE WHEN IT'S PAID FOR, BUY AN OTHER BE A LAND LORD AND NOT A RENTER. WE HAVE HOUSES FOR SALE ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN. SEE US. Creigh, Sons & Co. Eitablithed 1 868 JA ckton 0200. 608 Bee Bldg. Tht currency of Uim eoontrln li ow tt lut the lowett pric In Hli torr. Tbis li wonderful opportunity to iniVe trig profit.. Puck to German? ! certain now. and w. oell.ie will Ik followed a? quick advance in tha price at M.rU. NO MARGIN TO PUT UP In oaae of market decline. Option pro taou yon for It aotira period of S or 6 mon Uii. $ 40 BUYS OPTION ON 10,000 8S BUYS OPTION ON 25,000 160 BUYS OPTION ON 80,000 300 BUYS OPTION ON 100,000 GERMAN MARKS Option! are executed (nmenhat ahota current market price. Kim adranca of Is abon purchaaa price epKlfied in option on 100,000 Maraa. Franca, or Lin make profit ol $1,000. Lamer or amaller option proportion atrl. 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