16
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1921.
'Tine Wolf of
Motor Thieves
Nabbed in Chase
Allied Auto Thief FItti 10
Bluiki in Fuiillude of Bui
lrt4TWo Die in Dyna
mite Blast
K'ew York. Oct 9.-Fleeing be
illa.le from revolvers of
two detective Noruun W. Gsrrett
31. allee.d -lone woir ulo thief,
wit caotured yesterday tfterooon
after chs of 10 blocki.
Detective who made the capture
dclare that Garrett' arrest will ex
plain the theft of a score of New
York autoa. He worked without ac
complices, they Mid. Oarrett is
. charced with rnd larceny. He will
! arraigned tomorrow.
Garrett hold an M. D. degree
. from the Ij'nivcmtv of Pennsylvania.
In selling stolen cars, it is alleged,
he pesed as a physician, giving up
nnwered his advertisements h
ailed in person and aold his cars
on the spot, it is cnargea, wiin me
aid of faked bills of sale.
Dynamite Kill Two.'
Puxico'Mo.. Oct. 19. Two men
were killed and a third seriously in
jured eight miles south of here yes-
tcroay morning wnue wormnu on
brdge spann'nT a large ditch when
18 sticks of dynamite which were
in a basket marov exploded, i
40 Years for Holdup.
Mineola. N. Y.. Oct. 19. John
Haulish, who was described by
Judge Smith as "a bad man," was
sentenced today to 40 years in Sing
Sing, for holding up a couple in an
automobile and robbing them of
$106. He was a second offender.
Blinded by "Moonshine."
Portland, Ore., Oct. 19. H. Thur
bcr bought "moonshine" liquor,
drank it and went blind, according
1 1 i -
10 allegations ne mauc in a uu mcu
in circuit court here for ,$3,000
against George Yrotrka, the man
whom he alleges sold him the li
quor. There was one gallon and
one pint of the .' Jiquor, Thurber
said. Shortly after he began drink
ing it, the optic nerve became partly
paralyzed, growing rapidly worse
until his sight was 10 per cent of
what it should have been, the com
plaint charges, caused by "deleter
ious and poisonous" substances in
the liquor.
V Prisoner Kills Self.
ChicABo. Oct.- 19. Faced with na-
ralysis as a result of wounds re
ceived in a gang feud October 11,
Charles Rejser, alleged safe blower,
yesterday committed suicide at the
hospital where he was takfn follow
ing his injury. U r
Reiser's body" was riddled with
bullets in the feud and he was told
later that although he would live
he would be paralyzed. .He re
fused to name his assailants. , His
wife visited him daily at the hospital
and it is believed she took him the
gun with Which he ended his life.
Briand Demands Full
. Support of Deputies
. " At Arms Conference
Paris. Oct. 19. (By The ' Asso
ciated Press.) Premier Briand
went before the chamber of depu
ties, which resumed sessions yester
day, and made it clear that his policy
must have the support of the depu
ties if he was to represent France at
the Washington conference. If
France desired a policy of force, he
: saia,. representatives or ine country
.must say' so.- He would, .however.
. decline to associate himself witn such
a policy. ; .-' -
The chamber discussed four of
the J6 interpellations on the govern
, mcnt's foreign policy. Premier Bri
and showed himself ready to argue
points made by the speakers,, rising
frenuentlv to contradict or correct
statements made. ; ;
During an exchange, Andre Tar
dieu charged M.. Briand with giving
instructions to the commission on
reparations 'when the German debt
was being calculated. The: premier
i declared this to be false.
Boland Expresses Hope ; .
' ! u ! For Irish Settlement
Washington, Oct 19. Hope that
final peace between Ireland and Eng
land will result from present negotia
tions was expressed hy H. J. Boland
who arrived yesterday as the "rep
resentative of the republic of Ireland."'-.
... v.:.. ;. .
i "Ireland 5s convinced," v he said,
"that the only ' was in which it
can hold its hard-won liberties is
to be ever prepared to defend them
against aggression and vto this end
we call on1 our friends in America
to throw the great strength of their
moral influence into the scales on
the side of Ireland's plenipotentiaries,
so that the centuries-old struggle be
tween the two countries, may be hap
pily ended." " '
THE G U M P S " " THE IUN D AY KM
HO! HUM!
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith.
Coatniat. Itlt CkMM TnfcuM iImnii
XVt V0V IMTOTMNCO "WE CA.t
ttSCU GOT IMt MA. FOR Vf
ir WOO CALL It A LVJNCtiFAM TWtV
hrtT HAVt EATEri GJU f r$M AxD CANARY
oi.v- i kmow ig uk. ikv Or
"THAT WKM XHAY COYJ-ft We l) A
aw
UrTTlL Vou VTltr TO V&i
TW "TO "WINK AM A-rtttHOON
IH9 A PtMITAt T
OU WHAT! TV VIC C
tattoHd ALL TWt YlML
THLMtLVL - ioi CAHt
lift A OWUHtY
UM EOT tixmcr rMt To rutMSH
OOt FOU THE V4HTAI JOURMUi- ,
rwj. -am Biur u mi i win a wa a.
IN.MG CA OOT OF ME An0 WOOHVt qH ft
THt WOCt M VKAt TWEX Wt
"WtM TO THE
tP Or. "Wt
UMf"
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J MONTAGUE ;
i"- mmmtri irt HI. - J
CONSISTENCY
"Wealth is a flop," the philosopher said,
"In the language philosophers use,
A man who can think would far sooner be dead
Than a prey to the 'Billionaire Blues'.
No man is content when he's driven by greed
To battle and hurry and strife
For nothing but gold. It is better to leal
A calm, intellectual life."
"The dough is the hoakum," the poet declared,
"No fortune is ever secure.
I have made up my mind, that as long as I'm spared
I shall always be happy and poor.
What profits a man all his struggle and toil
For money he never can spend, ' s
When a deep little grave in some six feet of soil '
Is all he will have in the end?"
"Money," the socialist yelled, "is but dross.
When our lovely red flag is unfurled
And the nations of earth have a socialist boss
There won't be a cent in the world.
We only will toil for the joy of the work;
We'll' banish all trouble and wrong;
No man shall be driven, and no one shall shirk
And life will be one grand sweet song."
'The philosopher, poet and socialist sold
Their words we have quoted a few
For money detested and valueless gold
To an editor man that they knew. ;
The things that they said they would never retract;
They came from their hearts blazing hot; ,
Yet nevertheless it's a curious fact
. That fw kicked at the price that they gotl
Aldermen Confer Freedom'
Of New York on, General Diaz
New York, Oct 19. The New
York board of aldermen yesterday
conferred the freedom of the city on
. Gen. Armado Diaz of the Italian
army, who arrives early today on the
Guiseppe Verdi, .on his way to the
American Legion convention in Kan
sas City. '
The city's keys aiso were ordered
delivered to Admiral Beatty of the
British navy. General Jacques of the
Belgian army, and Marshal Foch, the
allied . generalissimo, who follows
General Diaz into this port within a
few days. :
i Escorted by 12 United States de
stroyers, the Guiseppe Verdi arrived
at quarantine late tonight and will
remain at anchor until morning.
Increase in Wealth Doomed
. Atlantic" Gty, ' N. J., Oct . 19.
Addressing the metal branch of the
National' Hardware association yes
terday.' G. M. Verrity of Middletown,
C said that in his judgment the
estimated 30 per cent increase in
wealth in' the United States acquired
during the war would be wiped out
by the time the procesf of liquida
tion and readjustment Jjorcr. .
WHAT GOOD IS AN ARCH?
Blaine, Wash., has an arch on the British-American border. Most
American towns on the same border have tunnels. - ' .
,. PITIFUL
We wish the Coal Trust would discontinue its paid propaganda. It
is breaking our hearts.-
ALL DRAFTED -There
are few volunteers in the army of the unemployed.
, i (CopCTlght, 1921. by Th Bell Syndicate, Ihe.)
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
THE TALE OF
MRS.
LADYBli
WAWHUrsCOrrsBAlLE'
CHAPTER XVII.
. A Brave Gentleman,
Mrs. Ladybug didn't know that
the frog she saw was a very timid
fellow. His name was Mr. Cricket
Frog. He liked to sit on a lily pad
and sing, and his singing sounded
a good deal like the music that
Chirpy Cricket made. In fact, that
was the reason tor his odd name.
Mr. Cricket Frog had a trick not
Unlike the one that Mrs. Ladybug
herself played upon him. Whenever
r
i
1
Hit words pleased Kvs. LadgbuA.
fish, or any other enemy came near
him, if he hadn't time to hide in
the mud at the bottom of the pond,
Mr. Lricket frog played dead. He
would float in the water as if life
less, until his enemy had gone off
about his business.
He was so timid this Mr. Cnicket
Frog that when he saw a stranger
ne woum sometimes play dead. And
that was exactly what, happened
wnen ne caught sight ot Mrs. Lady
bug as she clung to the crass stalk
near the. edge of the duck pond and
starea at mm.
Of course. Mrs. Ladvbuar' didn't
know all this. When she shut her
eyes and pulled her feet under her
Dody she wasn t aware that Mi
Cricket Fro was iust as alarm tA
as she was. Having closed her eyea
she couldn't see him jump into the
Breach of Contract Suit
Settled Without Trial
Suit for $50,000 brought by Harvey
H. Jones against Thomas L. Davis
Vice president of the First National
bank, and Willard D. Hosford, vice
president of the John" Deere Plow
company, charging breach of con
tract which they are alleged to have
made with him, was settled out of
court yesterday.
Tn his suit. Tones claimed the two
men made him general manager of
an automobile sales agency in which
they were interested, on a fi-y
contract, at an annual salary of $5,000
and 5 er ot ot the proms, ne in
vested $3,000, according to the pe
;inn Tjtr. he said, he was re
moved from his post of general
manaarer.
Motion to dismiss the suit was
r,UA vMterHav bv Tones' attorney,
who said the suit was settled out of
court for $1 arjd otner consmcrauon
Husband Held on Bigamy
Charge ; Wif e Asks Divorce
Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin, 1235
South Fifteenth street, yesterday
filed suit for divorce. Her husband
has been bound over to district court
on a charge of bigamy.
She charges that he failed to sup
port her, and that he beat her with
a club on several occasions.
They were married July 23,
5ri Council Bluffs, according to the
On Mav 16. 1921. It IS
alleged in the complaint on which
McLaughlin was arresiea .-
raiffned in Douce coun, ,c "',
Emma Wilgrefe in Omaha.
He was released on bona to await
trial jn district court,
Coming Friday
The Most Extraordinary
Sale of Dresses
Ever Held In Omaha
600 Dresses Involved
Watch Thursday Evening
Papers for Full Details
Our Windows
1417 Douglas Street
- : ADVERTISEMENT.
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking out or skin irrita
tion on face, neck or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
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ist Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sul
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brings case from the itching, burn,
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Mentho-bulphnr heals eczema
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smooth. It seldom fails to relieve
the torment or disfigurement A
little jar of Mentho-Solphur may be
nDtained at any drug store, it is
used like cold cream
Gan You Give
Some One a
Job
The Bee will. find an employe fer you
: by running a help wanted ad 7 days free
of charge. '
. .. i .. ' -
This is our contribution towards relieving
the unemployment situation. Do your
share by advertising for help you can
use or need.
Confine your copy to 18 words and pre
sent it at The Bee office. This offer does
not include firms or individuals outside
of greater Omaha and Council 'Bluffs.
The Omaha Bee.
a ' ; j .
water and float. She couldn't see
him climb out upon the lily pad again
and gaze at her.
Now the moment Mrs. Ladybug
looked at the frog the second timo
he took fright anew. Once more he
sprang from his seat. Once more he
floated like a chip upon the surface
of the pond. Once more he crawled
back to his seat after he had made
up his mind that the danger had
passed.
So they played dead for a long
time both Mrs. Ladybug and Mr.
Cricket Frog. And it he hadn't at
last made up his mind that she wa'
afraid of him, they might still b
trying to fool each other.
"Pardon me, madam," Mr. Cricket
Frog called to Mrs. Ladybug. "I
see you're a bit timid. I assure, you
I (hall not harm you."
At that Mrs. Ladybug opened her
eyea and looked at him. Slowly she
thrust her feet out from under her
body. And then she tried her wings.
They were as good as ever. Her
fall had not injured them.
"You gave me a terrible fright,"
Mrs. Ladbug told him.
Mr. Cricket Frog was very bold
now.
"Why were you afraid of me?" he
asked her. "Do I look fierce?" he
inquired with a hopeful smile, as if
he hoped that he did. but scarcely
dared think so.
"I'm afraid of all frogs," Mrs.
Ladybug explained. "Now, there's
Ferdinand Frog "
"A rascal," Mr. Cricket Frog
cried. "But, madam, I'm not in the
least like him. I wouldn't hurt you.
In fact, I'd protect you."
His words pleased Mrs. Ladybug.
She said that thereafter she would
always feel safe, with him in the
neighborhood. ' .
Mr. Cricket Frog bowed gallantly,
with his hand on his heart.
And Mrs. Ladybug went away
without guessing that he had himself
played dead because he had been in
terror of her.
"What a brave gentleman he is'
Mrs. Ladybug murmured. ,
(Copyright. 1S21, br Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Dog Hill Paragrafs
oy uoorgs Dintntm
Several attended the speaking in
the Calf Kibs neighborhood Wed-
-- sn
Committee of IS Framing
Live Stock Marketing Plan
Chicago, Oct. 19. The outline of
a national co-operative live stock
marketing plan was being whipped
into shape by the farmers' live stock
marketing committee of IS for pre
sentation to a ratification conference
in Chicago, November 10.
The committee is fostered by the
American Farm Bureau federation
and has for its chairman C. H. Gus
tafson of Lincoln, Neb.
Successor to Present
Clay Center Nasby
Be Chosen Soon
Wathiiigton, Oit. 19. (Special)
CongrfMiiian Andrews, who ha
been actively imeretd in the post
nukterihlp fiht at Clay Center,1
said today, tlutt Senator Hitchcock
had made an engagement with the
first atsintaut tistinater general
for tomorrow, when he hoped rnat
after the , senator had been heard,
the nomination of a successor to
Frank Thompson, the prrtmt post
master, would be immediately lorih
coming. '
I'ostoflice inspectors have report '
ed agaiiut Thoiiipon and the pa
trons of the office are aking his re
moval outhe Rroundu of his parti
sanship, . .
THI atST IN VAUDtVUU
IIUM Bait. M (nrt NUM. S'lS '
10UISI ORISSSa u'.JUK (tftPNfR;
IANIN: FLANAGAN MOMItONs tit
4 CMlifct.ai tiila. Dmn Sn A SM
i.rrtM: cuhwl l i Au'
FiMmi TwIm .1 tlw Out ftlM Nm.
.IIMM. It Wti MM 7 H . M
J.fliV 4 Sua)!, .
NltM. iU to .M; (Ml l.n trt
US Santa.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat and Nil Ta-av
Good Rt'v'dSat SO
STILL ANOTHER 1MB UIW IHna
hJXV Knick-Knack. EES
Wlla TOM UOWAAD. Ih wit Boob. A irrlral
Srna4irty Raru with a riaah o Hilt Hlo.kln
rrilli, Ulnh and Malod yn.lll, BlMiilnL Dttmi.
tanla huty Cborua.
Ladiaa' Tlckcla, ISc-SOc Evi Wa Day
Sat Mit..M . : Dai Harloo'a Co.-KuilllJij,H'iirrr
nesday hight. It was a prohibition
lecture and during the course of.hisJ
remarks the man drank nearly a
bucket of water.
Washington Hocks says a person
can live on one side of a town so
long and look at things in the same
direction so much that he comes to
the conclusion it is the way it looks
to. everybody; but when he moves
to some other part of town he be
gins to look at things from a dif
ferent angle and has to readjust his
specs.
.
Frisby Hancock was at preaching
last Sunday, all shaved uo so that
nobody knew him hardly. You can
tell that Frisby shaves himself be
cause he always leaves some lather
on the bottom of each ear.
Bee . Wants Ads
Business Boosters.
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rjuciier "The Old Nest" Wo
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17th and
Vinton St
Held over two more days:
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29th and
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Here you can entertain your friends
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Whether you chat in the delightful
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you feel the charming, restful atmos
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In the attractive Indian Grill is served
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350 Rooms
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Suites and
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to Permanent
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CONRAD NAGEL
LOIS ' WILSON
JACK HOLT V
an intimate story of
married life that will re
mind you of someone you
know. "
1 i-SV-VViliU ! I
JESSE L.
LAS KY
pfesents
4
f
. f ft:-, ti '..
William deMille s
Production of Edward Knoblock's
Qhe J&ost Romance
"1 ' . "Hi' :
i ": ; , ' Haupt on he Organ
ft
W
Silverman's Orchestra'.'
Phone DOuglas 2793
------ j -Mp m
OMAHA lA BZLL. I ss
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STARTS
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Attend the" Early Performances!
SHOWS START PROMPTLY AT
11 -1, 3 - 5 . 7 and 9
, NEVER BEFORE SHOWN AT . THESE PRICES;
Matinees . . . ... . ... . .S5c : j - Augmented Orchestra
fliwuig auu ouuuuy -
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Atmospheric Prologue
CMIRClAl PRIimiM-LmtOfKAraEltS STtt DIE (NI0SSSS3
AOQIC tCAf OKVICKS
' Now Plajring .
WILLIAM
RUSSELL
Empress Rustic Garden
DANCING
Carl Lam 'a Orckattra
RafrcahmanU
Th CUaar Spot
SQDC3
Thrao Days Mora
Ask your neifhbor.
mm
Dorothy dalton
Tomorrow
MARY MILES MINTER
)
':
(
5f