12
THIS BEK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. NOVKMBER 25, 1921.
Man Slain by
His Chauffeur;
idow Kills Self
Kow With Cook, Chauffeur's
Wiff, Leads to Shooting
Widow Views Body,
Commits Suicide. ,
St. Louia, Nov. 24 Mr. Henry
!!. Graham, formrrly Mit Gcorgiua
Short of Springfield, HI., whose hm
Und was thot and killed by a negro
chauffeur in the Craham home Mon
day, last night ihot and killed her
self with a J8 caliber revolver in
her bedroom on the second floor of
the home shortly after her parents
und sister left her, after visiting at
the side of her dead husband, whose
body lav in a casket in the first floor
of the home.
Mrs. Graham was a fourth wife.
Two of the wives were divorctd. His
lirst wife died.
Three children survive: Mrs, Doro
thy Fields, aged 21, of Coronado.
I'al; Majorie, 19, and Henry, 10, af
home.
Graham was shot following an
altercation with his negro chauffeur,
which the latter claimed ' resulted
from an argument Graham had with
the negro's wile, who was a cook in
the Graham home. -
Friends of Mrs. Graham attributed
her act to the fact that a trust created
by Graham made no provision for
her to share in the $500,000 estate
left by him. The three children
were named to share the estate at
the time they were each 25.
Bandits Battle Detectives.
Chicago. Nov. 24. Three bandits
bent on a holdup walked into five
detectives in a cigar store at 5359
West Madison street last night. In
the ensuing gun battle two of the
bandits were shot and may die. The
other got away.
Sergeant Thomas Grattan and a
"flivver squad" from the detective
bureau had been assigned to inves
tigate charges of gambling in the
rear of the store, which is operated
by Edward Mahoney.
One of the sergeants, William
Knowles, remained on guard in the
front of the place. The others went
into the rear. As they were there
an auto drove up in front of -the
store. Three men. pot out and
walked in. They carried guns.
"Stick 'em up,". they said to Ser
geant ' Knowles.
Then the shooting started.
Land Armaments
Outside Conference
Washington, Nov. : 24. Unitl the
nations of continental Europe can
teach some understanding on the
limitation of land armaments, noth
ing practical along that line can be
accomplished.
Certainly the Washington con
ference, which promises to accom
plish much to promote world peace
through naval limitation and Pa
cific' adjustments cannot concern it
self very far with the ramifications
of distinctly European politics which
are involved . in the complex sub
ject or armies.
This muchvwas practically deter
mined today at a meeting of the
"big five" of the conference, which
decided to refer the subject of land
armament to a sub-committee to
report on procedure,, with particu
lar reference to poison gas, aircraft,
and rules of international law.
Rhine, Yanks Eat Turkey.
Cobie'n! - Nov. 24. (By The As
sociated Tress.) Eleven thousand
American soldiers stationed on the
Rhine tucked away 13,000 pounds of
turkey as the piece de resistance of
their Thanksgiving dinner. There
were the usual "trimmings" of cran
berries, raisin and pumpkin pie and
hot plum pudding. ,,.
While1 the plum pudding and
pumpkins for thct pies were sent
from the United .States, the turkeys.
. . 1. . S f
were oougni irom -jcrman larmcru
and cost only 11 cents a pound as
compared with 88 cents paid last
year ' for turkeys shipped from
America. . .
Nearly every unit was represented
in the foot ball games, of which a
score were held.
Fires Only Excitement
On Thanksgiving Day
Two fires yesterday morning pro
vided the only excitement on
Thanksgiving day in Council Bluffs.
An overheated furnace caused a
blare at the home of Conrad Ehrig,
209 North Ninth street. The flames
crept up the woodwork to the bed
room, awakening Mrs. Ehrig. The
fire department arrived in time to
prevent the apread . of, the. fire to
ther rooms.
A shed in the rear of the home of
H. E. Holland, 2409 Avenue A. was
destroyed by fire which started
from hot ashes piled against the
side of the building. A strong wind
fanned the blaze and for a few- min
utes other houses in the vicinity
were" threatened. ,
Thief Emulates Pilgrim;
"Shoots' Turkey From Store
Emulating the Pilgrim fathers who
used to go out and shoot a turkey
for the Thanksgiving feast, some
person Wednesday night went out
and "shot" one by throwing a brick
through the window of the Marsh
Grocery company store, 1520 North
Twenty-fourth street, and taking the
largest . of several turkeys which
hung in the window. .
Steamships
Antral. '
Hamburg. Not. IS. Effingham. San
Franelsca. '
Tientsin.. Not. If. Canadian Winner,
Vaticaaver.
New York, i Nor. . Freeport Sulphur
No. . Tacoma.
Dunkirk. Nov. !arb. 8an Fran-
cisca-. " ' '
Shanghai. Nov. 11. Korea, Mara, Ban
Francisco.
Koba. Not. II. TaJtayMaa. Tacoma.
Hongkong. Nor. Jl. Nanking. Ban
Franclara.
Naples NaT.- Jl. ProvideM. .Kew
Southampton, Not. ' M. Orbtta. Jw
Torlt . .
Diaailans.
" St. Vteaaela. Not IS. Cratic Boaton
and Nw York.
New York. NaT. . Jfaachnrta. Ham
ure. ShasgnaU . Jl. Hooaler State. San
Francis. ...
Yakshama. Not. II. Bmprtaa of Asia.
. Cardiff, Nor. Sl-SheUay, Sam Francisco.
Overseas
) I
CI) c5)o r0 .$r
O kzA raw iU
Two Indictments
Returned Against
. -Escaped Convict
Phoenix, Arix., Nov. 24. Two in
dictments, one containing four counts,
charging Roy Gardner, escaped con
victed mail robber, with attempt to
rob United States mails at Maricopa,
Ariz., on November 3, and at Phoe
nix on November 15.. were returned
by the grand jury in the United
States district court here late yester
day. Gardner pleaded not guilty to
both indictments.
Immediately after Gardner entered
his plea to the first indictment, his
attorney, Carl A. Davis, received
permission to file 'a written motion
in which Gardner asked the court
to have a jury determine his sanity
at the time of the alleged offenses. .
The motion- filed by Gardner's at
torney contained a statement by Mr.
Davis which declared that the de
fendant was "not guilty of the of
fense charged against him, for the
reason that at the time referred to
in the indictment he was mentally
uusound and did not have a criminal
intent."'
Both cases were set for trial De
cember 5.
Two Hurt by Autos;
Five Men Arrested
Five persons , were arrested
Wednesday for violating traffic or
dinances. They are: H. Olsen, Y.
M. C. A.; Charles Saltzman, Coun
cil Bluffs; Mike PJyner, 2317 South
Nineteenth street; D. H. Barrett,
3606 South Thirty-fourth street; A.
L. Cockle, 704 South Thirty-sixth
street.
Two ' accidents was - the toll
Wednesday.
Cockle, driving an automobile at
Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets,
struck George Bainer, 2208 South
Fifteenth street. Rainer. an xbpA
man, suffered a scalp wound. He was
taken to the renger hospital.
Joe Jackson, 16, 5027 Poppleton
street, was hit at Twenty-third and
Farnam streets by an automobile,
driven by H. R. Rynerson, 554 South
Twenty-sixth street. He was taken
home.
Bandits Hold Up Passengers
On Train at Spokane, Escape
N Spokane, Wash., Nov. - 24. Two
armed, unmasked men boarded the
observation car of Northern Pacific
passenger train No. 1, west bound,
as it left the Spokane Union station
at 9:10 o'clock last night and robbed
the few passengers in the car of
about $50 in cash and a considerable
amount of jewelry.
The robbery took place in plain
view of people on the station plat
form and employes in the railroad
yard. The robbers jumped from the
train before it had gone over 200
yards and were chased by yard
workers. The Northern Pacific
tracks are on an elevated structure
and the robbers escaped by sliding
down a coal chute. The train was
not stopped. Details were tele
graphed back later.
Man Held Following Clash
With Marine Mail Guard
Pittsburgh, Nov. 24. Cosmar Fa
dale of Lackawanna, N. Y., is held
awaiting action of the postal . au
thorities after an encounter Tuesday
night with Private Philip Wasser
man, ' a marine, guarding a Balti
more & Ohio mail train near Wash
ington Junction, Md. . A companion,
George Glines,- believed , to have
been shot,, is being sought '
Fadele and his companion '.were
observed on the train shortly after
it left Washington. The marine
raked the top of the mail car with a
shotgun, postoffice officials said. He
captured Fadale, but the second man
disappeared. ; ,-. """.'.
Fadale said he was merely, riding
the "blind baggage." V
"Spirits" to Convince
Jury Mate Innocent,
Bigamist's Wife Says
- Cincinnati,'. Nov. 24. Will an In
diana court allow a "spirit" to testi
fy? If it will Willard Long, of New
Albany, Ind., alleged bigamist,- says
heiwiil be acquitted. Marjorie Gayle
Long, wife No. 2 while in a "trance"
told her husband that if he ; would
put her to sleep in the "court room
and have a Bible there her spirit
control would convince the jury that
he was not guilty. Long's attorney,
however,, had- advised him that the
case ould be tried by the law of
Indiana and not the Bible. Marjorie.
in her "trance" advised Long to get
pnother lawyer. She named an at
torney, who. she said, would agree
to permit spirit testimony.
Long is accused of having failed
to obtain a divorce from Mary Lee
Long before he married Marjorie.
Girls Spread Cheer Among Disabled Vets
I J v ' ' a 1
Left to right (above) : Miss Mary Macintosh, Miss Edith Dahlstrom, , Miss Marie Matthews, Miss Helen
Cornell, Miss Laura Crandall, Mrs. Clark Hallam. Below: Miss Helen Cornell, president of the Women's
Overseas Service league, bring3 basket of fruit to Frank Gorman, 42d division hero, ill at Wise hospital from
effects of gas.
Broad grins spread over pain-fur-rowed
countenances of ex-service
men in local hospitals Wednesday
night, . when overseas service girls
they knew in France called, bringing
baskets of Thanksgiving goodies.
"I wanted to be home for Thanks
giving," said one disappointed youth,
"but this kinda helps along."
. Some who had been in hospitals a
year ago, contrasted the thankless
ness of that day, unmarked by any
Telegraphic Briefs
Husband Will oNt Work, Shot.
New York, Nov. 24. Samuel Ktnkel, 33,
an unemployed bricklayer,, la dying In
Richmond Memorial hosnitnl. Ktaion
Island, with a bullet lodged against his
Drain, fired, the police charge, by his
wife. Mary, 30. nfter he had steadily re
fused to help her support their four chil
dren. The wife, who has, according to
the. police, supported both her husband
and their children for more than a year
by. taking in washing, could stand It no
longer when her plea that her husband
accept a Job that was waiting him met
with blows. ., '
.". Anto King Leaders Sentenced.
New York, Nov. 24. Edward Lang Rnd
his brother, John A., leaders of a gang
alleged to have disposed of more than 600
stolen automobiles in the last few years,
were sentenced to Sing Sing today by
County Judge Bayes In Brooklyn. Edward
was given 10 years. His brother was
sentenced to from two years and six
months to five years.
Cave Bed to Lincoln."
New York. Nov. 24. Thoman Prnfli
who' gave up his bed to President Lincoln
tha night he was shot by Wilkes Booth,
mo nis . inanitsgiving dinner in St,
Andrews Brotherhood hom of
Pa., after spending the past six years as
wara in me city home on Hlackwn
Island. Arrangements for the transfer ot
air. rroctor, wno is now SO years of age.
were made by Chaplain Sidney N. Usher,
representing tne EnisronaP citw mlulnn
society. In his new home, the aged lawyer
win d permmea to enjoy manv comfort
of which he has been deprived for the
iisi za years.
China, Fears Japs at Arms Meet.
Shanghai, Nov. 24. Before leaving
onangnai. i,ord isorthcliffe said: "The
vernacular Chinese newspaper, which
number into the hundreds, are perturbed
over the news that Japan is trying to
wing tha conference. At every railroad
station during my Journey through China
my car was invaded . by crowds of
mmese wno were anxious lor Washington
fiews. - ;
Famous Surrmn MA X" v biv
New York. Nov. 24. Dr. Adolph Lorenz
!' Denetit or nis skill and long ex
perience today to ' JO people who suffer
ins. ine distinguished Viennese surgeon
nem nis first clinic since his arrival
Saturday In the very modern dispensary
i mo riospuai ior joint-- uiseases.
Confesses to KUUns; Officer.
EI Paso. -Tex..1-- Nov. -- .24. Francisco
Simental. 21, a prisoner In trie El .Paso
Jail, serving sentence for vagrancy, last
. night confessed he la one. of the men who
snot ana killed Police Captain P." H.
Phoenix and seriously wounded Captain
S. C. Houston on June IS, last. The of
ficers were shot when they baited two
roughly dressed Mexicans. . ..: ;.
Week Host to Arms Men.
Washington. Nov. 24. Secretary Weeks,
who has been Confined tn hiM tlnm
week by indigestion, today was host to
anoua delegations to the armament
conference and ranking army and- navy
officera of the nlna powers.
K. Mont Reily at Capital.
Washington. Nov. 24. Governor- E.
Mont Felly of Porto Rico, accompanied by
prominent Porto Ricana and members of
hia official family arrived yesterday pre
pared to lay before President Harding a
program of change In th island legisla
tive system and to confer wHh Secretary
Weeks. Coincident with Governor Relly's
arrival Felix Cordova-Davlla. resident
commissioner from Port Rico who an
nounced Tuesday he would take imme
diate step looking to war the governor's
removal, received a cablegram announc
ing that a delegation of "representative
citixena waa embarking at Saa Juan for
W'ashington to present the rase of Porto
Ricana against the governor.
Speedy Trial for Mayer.
Chicago. Nov. :4 Immediate Indict
ment and speedy trial lor Thomas F.
evidence of concern for those who
went dutifully on the firing line.
Mandarin Chorus.
At Swedish Mission hospital,
where there are 16 ex-soldiers, Miss
Marie Matthews arranged , a "sing"
by nine little t Chinese youngsters
from Cass school, They' were Jen
nie May Ahko and eight little Chins
of two families of cousins. Their
names are Mary, Mae, Rose, Lily,
Helen, Nellie and Mary.
All were attired in native Chinese
mandarin or pussy willow costumes.
' Dainties were carried to seven
at Wise Memorial hospital, and to
others at Methodist, University,
Clarkson, St. Joseph,. St. Catherine,
Fenger, Nicholas Senn and Ford
hospitals. . . .
Catherwood, who' confessed to -strangling
his brother-in-law's wife, was . promised
last night by States Attorney Crowe.
U. S. Labor Party Move. '
Cleveland, Nov. 24. A movement to
organize a labor party in the United
States along the lines of the British labor
party will be launched at a meeting here
of the national executive committee of
the socialist party Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. ' .
Governor of Tahiti Dismissed.
Papete, Tahiti, Nov. 24. Gov. Andre
A. Guedes of Tahiti has been dismissed
on wireless instructions from headquarters
In France, of which country 'this is a
possession, following, a "bloodless revolu
tion," about two months ago against
Guedes' : new tax imposts. - ...
Alaska Railroad Completed.
Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov, 24. Virtual
completion of the Alaska railroad be
tween Anchorage -on the - southwestern
coast and Fairbanks, far to the Interior
was 'announced here today.' An excursion
of 'Anchorage, business men leaving there
next Saturday is expected to make the
rail trip to Fairbanks in 20 hours. Sev
eral bridges remain to be completed, but
travel will not be impeded meanwhile.
Marines rrntect Plant.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 24. Armour plant
in Santa Cruz. Is now under the protec
tion of Argentine marines, who were
landed from the cruiser Almirante Brown,
at anchor in Santa Crux, harbor, to pro
tect the plant from outlaws who are op
erating in the district.
Bcndix Washington Adviser.
Berlin, Nov. 24. Ludwlg Bendlx, a
well known banking expert, - has been ap
pointed financial adviser to the German
embassy in Washington. He will leave
for tha United States during the present
week.
"' Judge Landla Sister lie. -'
' Loganpnrt, Ind., Nov. 24. Miss Kather
ine Landis, 60, sister of Federal Judge
K. M. Laudis of Chicago, died at her home
here tonight. . She had been in ill heattli
for some time.. - V '. . .
Italian General Criticises-
'American Armament' Plap
; Rome,' Nov. 24. Criticism of : the
American, armament program ..was
voiced yesterday, by General .Benci
vengaoftheItalian army in II
Paese. ,
; ."Secretary Hughes has committed
several errors," he' say. "First.'thatJ
of considering naval armament separ
ately from land armament; second, in;
believing naval power resides in big
ships; third, -in thinking that the prob
lem of disarmament will be solved
when agreements among the - United
States, England : and Japan arc
reached." . '
San Francisco Capitalist
Found Dead, Gun in. Hand j
; Delmonte, Cal, "Sov. 24. C. Fred-' j
erick Kohl, San Francisco capitalist j
and clubman, was found dead in his i
room. at Delmonte lodge yesterday!
'with a revolver in his hand. He had j
been in ill health for years as the re- j
suit of being shot in the che sev- j
eral ayears ago by a domestic, be- :
lieved to have been insane .
Pisifyfciii
In several hospitals, where the
lights were out and the girls and
nurses groped through candle-lit
corridors to the men's wards, the
cheery visits were carried on in the
dark. :
"Come again tomorrow when, we
can see you," the buddies called but.
The overseas girls remembered
one of their members, ; Miss Mar
garet Roberts, who is seriously ill
at her home. , . " ' s
Friends Buy License, But
Bridegroom Fools Them
' Cape Girardeau, Mo., Nov. ZX
The joke is on the? gang.
Friends . 'of William Regenhardt
told "Bill". they'd buy the license and
pay ..the preacher - if he'd let them
witness his marriage, i r Regenhardt
'agreed. ,The details-were - arranged.
Ihe license was purchased. .
"Well,' boys"- said Regenhardt
when his-friends came, to carry out
their part 'of the. bargain, "the joke
is -on you... We. were 'married last
night." And he smiled at his wife.
Tonight &
Saturday Matinee
OMAHA'S FAVORITE COMEDIENNE.
MAY ROBSONr,.
"IT PAYS TO SMILE"
Ey'ngs, SOc to $2; Mat., SOc to $1.50
BEGINNING hi tJ OO
MONDAY EVENING I'vVi AO
Three Nights and' Wednesday Matinee
RETURN OF OMAHA'S FAVORITE
CHAUNCEY
OLCOTT
Is Hli Greatest Suecni
"RAGGED ROBIN
fljlusticol IctfC4 CefpWu
Scdma with, Sonff--
Prices Evenings, 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2
Wednesday Matinee, best seats, SJ.00
CXCXX, THK BEST IN VAUOtVIIXE
Mat. Daily, 2.1S Every Night, 8:18
FRAF.CJS X. BUSHMAN
' ' ' and 1 "
BEVERLY BAYNE
. s (In Person)
' Presenting "Poor.' Rtch Man"
HARRY AND EMMA SHARROCK
BOB CARLETON and JULIA BAIXEW
Mary Dors: Tonlt Grey 4 Co.: Zarrsll Bros.:
8enntt Sitters 4 Co.: " Atiop's Fabiee;
"Tosles ol the Day-" Paths News Weekly.
Matlseet l5o- to tCc: some 7Se - and Sl.00
Sat. and Sue. Nljlilt lie 'to $1.00: tame
1.25 Sat. and San.
"OMAHA'S PUN CENTER"
JrXyV1f Good Rcfv'd Seat SOc
LAST TIMES TODAY 82;
SAM HOWE'S NEW SH0WBMS
TOMORROW (SATURDAY) MATINEE as WEEK
Burn ? Gerard's Cf-IMn "'Raw ,,l
I2OC.100 rCHlC th Way ProOoctlos
Ladies' Tickets, 15c-30c Every Week Day
EMPRESS
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
MELO DANSE. "A Whiff of the
Follies:" VIOLA A LEE LEWIS, -The
Two Melody Misses;" ALF RIPON 4t
Jiffs In "A Nifht at Dinty'a;" COLEY
4t JAXON In "The Minstrel and tke
Maid." Photoplay attraction. "THE
LAND OF HOPE," leatnrinc Alice,
Brady.
1 - v
Omaha Observes
Thanksdviii!!: in
! Quiet Manner
I.
Union Seniors' Held in
Churcheg Theutera Report
Cool Crowdtj Many
Attend Dance.
Prayers and sermons of Thanks
giving were otlcred and preached in
Omaha, yesterday at union services
in many churches.
Nearly 'all stores, public buildinys
and ofiices, the banks and other
places of business closed for the day,
while in thousands of homes the
great American bird, the turkey,-or
goose, duck and chicken played an
important part irT the day' celebra
tion. Thanksgiving SermonB.
Rev. A. A. De Larme preached
the Thanksgiving sermon at union
services of several congregations of
the West Farnam district at First
Congregational church.
At "the Central United Presby
terian church a sermon was deliv
ered i)y Rev, C. S. Buell, at the
North bide Christian church by Rev.
Frank Anderson, at the Westmin
ster Presbyterian qhurch by Rev. V.
H. Jordan., at. Walnut Hill 'Methodist ;
church by. Rev, H. C. Whjtcomb. at
the Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church by Rev. Charles Hcrron, at
Castelar'. .Presbyterian church by
Rv. E. 'til; Brown. ;
' .. Crowds at Theaters.
At the, Strand theater from 11 to
1 o'clock.' a Thanksgiving day con
cert wasr. held sponsored by the City
Concert club as part of the celebra
tion of . Music week.
Large. ' ..crowds . seeking amuse
ments crowded ;,the. downtown pic
ture, houses,'... and . theaters, while
Sport , followfrs thropged to Creigh
fon' field and League park 'for, foot
ball.. ''..
Hotels and other public eating
places reported business good dur
ing the day. Last night numerous
dances and parties at the' larger
hotels' and clubs were yll attended.
British Delegate 111.
' Washington, Nov. 24. (By The
Associated Press.) Illness of an
other delegate to the armament con
ference was reported today. Lord
Lee of Eareham, first, lord of the
British admiralty and ranking, dele
gate to A. J. Balfour, head of
Britain's delegation, was confined to
I o
TWO DAYS MORE :'f
WILLIAM RUSSELL
"Lady From Longacre
SUNDAY
HARRY CAREY
"The'Vox"
It
TWO HAPPY WEEKS
Shows Start Sunday 11,1. 3, 5, 7, S oclock
So that you may fully enjoy this . picture, the management requests'
ARRANGE TO BE SEATED AT THE BEGINNING OF A SHOW '
THE
You'll laugh,' you'll brush away a tear, you'll thnll and gasp,
you'll sit; back contented, and happy ; ;;
You'll Be Glad You Came
You will talk about it. You will tell your frieridsVto . se it.
PRICES IN OMAHES i
Presented
in New York,
Chicago, .
. Boaton,
London,
Los Anfeles
1 at
$2.00
50
v.ttt.
V J I VJIHML
' ; Free List
his bed today with a severe chill.
Huron Shiilrlura," Japanese am
bassador hrre and one of Japan's
dclrgalr who i suffering from in.
(lamination of the kidneys follow,
ing overwork and a abuht nervous
breakdown, wan described a rest
ing easier. Complete rest and close
medical attention for two weeks,
however, will be necessary, It was
said by Japanese delegation mem
bers. '
Supreme President of Owli
Convicted Under Mann Act
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 24. A fed
eral court jury yesterday found J. W.
Talbot of South Bend, supreme pres
ident of the Order qf Owls, guilty of
violating the Mann act. Sentence
was deferred by Judge Anderson,
permitting the defense to decide
whether the case would be appealed.
Meanwhile Talbot is out under
bond.
' The jury's verdict held Talbot
guilty under each of four cunts,
charging violation of the Mann act
with each centering around the in
ducement by Talbot of Pearl Bag
Icy of Topcka, Kan., to go to South
Bend.'
SODO
TWO DAYS MORE
Belasco's Stage Success,
"The Case
of Becky"
with Constance Binney
SUNDAY . ;' '
"Over tne Hill" , ,
Isn't big enough to hold the
crowds that wavnt to see1
"One Arabian Night"
The Photo-marvel with thousand
'. ',oi players headed by
POLA NEGRI "
A First National Attraction
A T T I T .T D
V U i X XX
SUNDAY,
iA
Lmr-CMMUm Jaw lhrrv CfWKTaa.
AMT10ML lfl?nTVnOrl
1 iaOSfSHW '
D
WM. FOX PICTURE MIRACLE
1 1 iO fj-l
Fairly Bubbles With Fun
The kind of fun such as the older ones
have had in their youth and such as the
youthful ones are now haying.
By Special Permisaion From the Producer
Nights
CSun.
Mat.
Tax
Inc.
Q
riVT uirurn
JL IllVJIlJLLrX
Will Be Suspended During Firat
Japanese Are Reported
(setting Out of Hawaii
Honolulu. T. IU Nv -'-M-'
than 5(H) Japanese are awaiting an
opportunity ot .rfum-. lo Japan from
Honolulu, acconling'to steamship o(
fuiali in this city, transportation fa
cilities now being inMiihcient to ac
commodate those applying for pa
sage.
SHOWING TODAY,
ALICE BRADY
j
I ... V '' ' "
. ;? i
' A -Vr-;
"THE LAXD OF HOPE"
From ' Poland to - America, from
hop to daspair, from tempta-'
lion to safety, that was the jour
ney of Marya, the sensitive im
mifrant girl.
OVERFLOW
- MATINEES
DAILY AT
11 A. M.
1 TTM Matinee, 3:00
W 1'A rveninlr. ft.30
NOV.,, 27TH j &'
PRICES $1, $1.50, $2
Plus Tax
Seats now on sale at
. ,..-.1. o nttl
-
wm
'$$h )
A i
STARTS
SUNDAY
t
Gee,
" ain't '
n ,
great
'to liTe
. in
Omaha?
Daily
Mats.
Logea are included in the
.b.,. eyeninr prices.
Week
I
' tf
0
p