TUB BKK: OMAHA, MONDAY. liECEMBKK S. 1921.
Chinese Scbred
For Negotiations
With Japanese
Threats of Death Received by
Delegates to Arras Confer
ence Powers - Offer
Concessions
By PHILIP KINSLEY.
tVeaio Tribune -Omaha Ha )aed Wlro,
Washington, Dec. 4, Threat! of
death and telegram (rom Chinese
!n many parti of the world denounc
ing their action in opening direct ne
gotiations with Japan on the Shan
tung question nave been received
by the C hinese delegates in Wash
ington. The threats are supposedly
from Chinese students and the dele
Bates are being carefully guarded
by United States secret service
aarents.
It is understood that several mem
bers of the delegation may have de
cided not to attempt to return to
China for a long time after the con
ference and that they have begun
to look for houses in Washington.
"I'll do it if you will." said the
powers to each other today, in dis
cussing restitution to China of the
leased territories taken from it since
1897.
France offered to hand back
Kwangchouwan, a strip which it
doesn't need. It retains Indo-China,
which really is not considered a part
of China.
Would Release Shantung.
Japan offered to give back Shan-
ung territory under the terms ot
,ie separate agreement now being
sought between China and Japan.
It refused to give back Port Arthur,
Darien, Manchuria and eastern Inter-Mongolia.
Great Britain offered to give up
Wei-Hei-Wei, a port in Shantung,
which it doesn't need and the lease
of which is up anyway. It retains
Hong Kong, the Kowloon territory
opposite and Thibet.
This is as far as the powers will
go, although Wellington Koo,
Chinese delegate, who had asked for
the restitution of all the leaseholds,
promising that China would safe
guard and respect legitimate vested
interests, smiled patiently at the end
of the meeting and hoped that the
subject would come up for "further
discussion."
His hopes appear vain, as after
the French had made their unre
stricted offer the Japanese and Brit
ish reservations caused Mr. Viviani
to announce that the French sus
pended their offer.
' America on Sidelines.
America, on the sidelines, with
nothing to "sacririce" regards this
as "an important item of progress."
It is important as'telling just what
is going to happen in this confer
ence. For China, at the most, it
is a feeble step in the right direc
tion. ". ' ,
Delegate Hanihara ' for Japan,
?fter explaining that he ' expected
a "happy solution" of the Shantung
question in the private conversa
tions, said:
"The only leased territory, there
fore, which romainsito bei discOssfcd
s.t. tlie conference, so 'far' as Jaf&n
is Concerned, is liwantung province,
namely Port Arthur and Dairen. As
to that territory, the Japanese dele
gates desire to make it clear" that
Japan lias no intention at present
to relinquish the important rights
it has lawfully acquired and at no
small sacrifice.
"The territory in question forms
a part of Manchuria, a region where,
by reason of its close proximity to
Japan's territory more than anything
else, she has vital interests in that
which relates to her economic life
and national safety."
Safeguard Interests.
. This, fact was reconized and as
surance was given by the American,
British and French governments at
the time of the formation of the
international consortium, that these
vital interests of Japan in the re
gion in question shall be safeguard
ed. .6 '-. , '
:jt is a new point raised hete that
the American government, which
has refused to recognize Japan's spe
cial interests, should now be held ac
countable for the recognition given
by the bankers.
"In the leased territory of Kwan
tung province," Hanihara said, "there
reside no less than 65,000 Japanese
and the commercial and industrial
interests they have established there
are of such importance and magni
tude to Japan that they are regarded
as an essential part of her economic
life.
It is believed that this altitude of
the Japanese delegation toward the
leased territoroy of Kwantung is not
aaainst the principle of the resolu
tions adopted November 21." (The
Root resolutions regarded as l-hina s
new charter of freedom in prin
ciple.) Viviani Defines Stand.
Mr. Viviani, for France, said:
"The French delegation states that
the government of the republic is
ready to join in the collective resti
tution of territories leased to various
powers in China, it being under
stood that this principle being once
admitted and all private rights being
safeguarded, the conditions and time
limits of the restitution shall be dc
termined by agreement between the
Chinese government and each of the
governments concerned.
Mr. Viviani said that the thing for
China to do was to adapt itself to the
modern world. One condition Frlnce
made was that China is not to lease
territories to any other powers. He
said the French had taken Kwang
chouwan as a jungle and turned it
into a earden.
Mr. Balfour, for England, told ol
the glory of the British rule at Hong
kong and how that port had been
made a great free, open port He
spoke of the Kowloon extensions
across the bay as necessary to the
defense of Hongkong." He said that
the "British government's policy was
to make use of Wei-Hei-Wei to
assist in securine a settlement of the
question of Shantung. If agree
ment could be reached on this ques
tion (meaning that China must give up
something there) the British govern
ment would not hesitate to do its best
to promote a genera! settlement by
restoring Wei-Hei-Wei to the cen
tral government of China.
The committee ; adjourned until
next V ednesdajv . - : --' "- - -
Text of Communique Following
Meeting of Committee on Far East
B Tfc Aeaorlat4 Tnt.
Washington, Dee. 4. A com
munique issued after the, meeting
of the armament conference'i far
eastern committee said:
"The committee on Pacific and far
eastern questions met this morning
and discussed leased areas in China.
"Mr. Koo stated that the existence
of the leased territories was due in
the originat instance, to the aggres
sions of Germany, whose forcible
occupation of part of Shantung prov
ince constrained the Chiuese govern
ment to grant a lease for 99 years
of the Bay of Kiao-Chow in the
Shantung province on March 6,
1898. This was closcly followed by
a demand by Russia for the lease of
the Liaotung peninsula, in which arc
the ports of Port Arthur and Dalnv,
along with the demand for the right
of building a railway to be guarded,
by Russian soldiers traversing the
Manchurian province from Port
Arthur and Dalny to join the trans
sibcrian railway at Vladivostok. This
later was the cause of the Russo
Japanese war, which resulted, in 1905,
in the transfer of those territories to
Japan, with the consent of China.
Others Get Leases.
"Following the lease of Kiao-Chow
bav to Germany and that of Port
Arthur and Dalny to Russia, Franco
obtained from China, on April 22.
1898, lease of Kwantr Chowan for
99 years, and Great Britain the lease.
also tor S years, of an extension of
Kow Loon and the adjoining terri
tory and waters close to Hongkong
on June 9, 1898, and the least 'for
so long a period as Port Arthur
should remain in the occupation of
Russia' in the Port of Wei Hai Wei
of the coast of Shantung on July 1,
1898. Both Great Britain and France
based their claims for the leases on
the ground ol the necessity of pre
serving the balance of power in the
far cast.
"While the measures and extent of
control by the lessee powers over the
leased territories vary, the leases are
all limited to a fixed period of years;
they are not transferable to a third
power without consent of China.
Though the exercise of administra
tive rights over the territories leased
is relinquished by China to the
lessee power during the !ease, the
sovereignty of China over them is re
served. These lease-holds were
granted by China with the sole pur
pose of maintaining the balance of
power in the far east between the
other powers concerning China.
Conditions Altered.
"Twenty years had elapsed since
then and conditions had altered.
With the elimination of the German
menace, an important disturbing fact
to the peace of the far cast had been
removed. Russia had disappeared
from the scene and it could be hoped
with confidence that it would eventu
ally.return as a great democratic
nation. The misrule of Manchu dy
nasty had also disappeared. The very
fact that this conference was being
held at Washington for the purpose
of arriving at a mutual understanding
on the part of the powers indicates
an added reason for dispensing with
the. necessity of maintaining the bal--a'ri'ce"'if
bower in s the fareast. The
Chinese delegation , believed the
time , had come for the interested
powers to. relinquish their control
over territories leased to them.
1 "Existence of such leased terri
tories had greatly prejudice'd China's
territorial and administrative integrity
because they were all situated on the
Strategical points along the Chinese
territory. These foreign leaseholds
had besides hampered hef work of
national defense by constituting in
China, a virtual empire within the
same emp're. The shifting conflict
of interests of the different lessee
powers had involved China more
than once in complications of their
own. i
Want Leases Annulled.
"In the interest of not only China,
but of all nations, especially for the
peace of the far east, the Chinese
delegation asked for the annullment
and an early termination of these
leases. But pending their term:na
lion this would be demilitarized, that
is, their fortifications dismantled, and
the lessee nations to undertake that
they will not make use of their sev
eral leased areas for military pur
poses. . v
"The Chinese delegation were,
however, fully conscious of the obli
gations which would fall on them
after termination of the leaseholds."
M. Viviani for France said: '
- "After having taken note of the
request made by the Chinese dele
gation December 1, the French dele
gation states that the government is
ready to join in the collective resti
tution of territories leased to various
powers in China, it being understood
that this principle being once admit
ted and all private rates being safe
guarded, the conditions and time lim
its of the restitution shal be deter
mined bv agreement by the Chinese
government and each government
concerned."
Will Restore Territory.
Mr. Hanihara for Japan said:
v'The leased territories held by Ja
pan are Kiaochaw and Kwantung
province, namely Port Arthur and
Dairen. It is characteristic of Ja
pan's leased territory that she ob
tained them as successor to other
powers at considerable sacrifice in
men and treasure. She succeeded
Russia in the leasehold of Kwantung
province with the express consent
of China and she succeeded Ger
many in the leasehold of Kiaochow
under the treaty of Versailles.
"As to Kiaochow, the Japanese
government have already declared
that they would restore leased ter
ritory to China. We are prepared
to come to an agreement with China
on this basis. There are now going
on conversations between represen
tatives of Japan and China regard
ing this question, the result of which
it is hoped will be a happy solution,
"The only leased territory, there
fore, which remains to be discussed
so far as Japan is concerned ii
Kwantung province, namley. Port
Arthur and Dairen. The Japanese
delegates desire to make it clear that
Japan has no intention at present,
to relinquish the important rights
it has lawfully acquired and at no
small sacrifice. The territory forms
a part of Manchuria, a region where
Japan has vital interests."
Assurance Given.
This fact wis recognized and as
surance was given by the American,
British and French governments at
the formation of the international
consortium that these vital interests
of Japan shall be safeguarded.
In Kwantung province there re
side no less than 65,000 Japanese
and the commercial and industrial
interests they have established are
of such importance and magnitude
to Japan that they are regarded as
an essential part of her economic
!if. J
Mr. Balfour pointed out that leased
territories were held under varying
circumstances. Great Britain had two
different leases. He referred first to
the leased territory of Kowloon ex
tension. Why, he asked, was it con
sidered necessary that the leased ter
ritory of Kowloon should come un
der the same administration as Hong
kong? The reason was that without
the leased tcrrtiory, Hongkong was
indefensible. He hoped that he would
carry the conference with him when
he asserted that the safeguarding ot
the position of Hongkong was not
merely a British interest, but one in
which the whole world was concern
ed. Mr. Balfour read an extract
from "The United States government
Commercial Handbook of China,"
saying:
Position Unique.
"The position of the British colony
of Hongkong in the world's trade is
unique. It is a free port, except for
a duty on wine and spirits? it has
few important industries; it is one
of the greatest shipping centers in
the world; it is the distributing point
for all the enormous trade of south
China and about 30 per cent of the
entire foreign commerce of China.
The merchants give snecial attention
to the assembling and transshipping
of merchandise from all the ports of
the world and with the wirld-wide
steamship connections at Hongkong,
the necessity of retranshipment at
other ports is reduced to a minimum.
Hongkong is the financial center of
the east." .
Mr. Balfour said the lease of the
Kowloon extension had been ob
tained for no other reason except to
give security to Hongkong. He said
he hoped to no more than explain
that Kowloon extension was in a dif
ferent category and must' be dealt
wiJi in a different spirit from thofe
leased territories acquired for dif
ferent motives. ,
Mr. Balfour then passed to Wei
Hai Wei. The acquisition by Great
Britain of this lease had been cart
of the general movement for obtain
ing leased territories in 1898. in
which Russia, Germany and France,
as well as Great Britain, had been
concerned. The motive which had
animated the Germans in acquiring
i.iao enow nact Deen largely to secure
economic domination. The motive
of the British government in acquir
ing the lease of Wei Hai Wei has
been connected with resistance to the
economic domination of China by
other powers. Mr. Balfour laid em-,
phasis on the fact that the conven
tion of July 1, 1898, confirming the
lease, gave no economic rights or
advantages to Great Britain. There
has been no question of its being a
privileged port of entry for British
commerce, nor for the establishment
qf British commercial rights .to the
exclusion or diminution of the rights
of any other power.
Little to Add.
As regards the attitude of the
British government to the request
of the Chinese legation for an
abrogation of these leases, Mr. Bal
four stated he had very little to add
and he did not wish to qualify the
conditions contained in the state
ment by M. Viviani, .which represent
ed very much the spirit in which the
British government approached the
question. The British government
would be ready to return Wei Hai
Wei to China as part of a general
arrangement intended to confirm the
sovereignty of China and to give
ertect to the principle of the open
door. This surrender, however,
could only be undertaken as part of
some such general arrangement an 1
he spoke with his government behind
him when he said that on these con
ditions he' was prepared to give ur
the rights acquired. The British
government's policies was" to make
use ot the surrender of Wei Hai Wei
to assist in securing a settlement of
snantung. Jt agreement could be
reached on this question, the Brit
ish government would not hesitate
to do their best to Promote a pen
eral settlement bv restoring Wei Hai
Wei to the central government of
tmna. .
Chicago Man Wills
Body to Rush CoHege
Chicago, Dec. 4. Morris Heilborn
showed his love for his fellow mn
in almost every bequest of his will
which was filed for probate. . He
was a bachelor and had almost
reached the age of 90 when he died.
His estate of $15,000 is willed to
cnanty, after certain special oav-
ments, ranging from $500 to $1,000
are subtracted. For 29 vears he had
roomed and boarded at the home of
Airs. .Louise Henschet, and to her
he leaves $500. .
He consigns his body to Rush
Medical college for "such scientific
purpose as the officials of the insti
tution may see fit." and after the
college finishes experimenting with
his body, the will provides that that
institution "may either keep the
skeleton or remains thereof, or burn
the same."
Henry Ford and Edison -Inspect
Great Wilson Dam
Florence, Ala., Dec. 4. Henry
Ford, Detroit automobile manufac
turer, and Thomas A. Edison in
spected the skeleton of the great
Wilson dam around which the for
mer proposes to build an industrial
plant.
Mr. Ford emphasized that he had
not changed his bid for the Muscle
Shoals project and that his visit was
principally to allow Mr. Edison to
visualize the project and to verify
his original figures.
Detroit Likely to Get
Next Pulitzer Air Race
Detroit, Dec 4. The Pulitzer
trophy airplane races probably will
be held here next September, along
with the power boat regatta and the
Harmsworth trophy race, Col. S. D.
Waldon, president of the Detroit
aviation service, announced.
Jap Acceptance
Of 5-5-3 Naval
Ratio Rumored
Provisional Agreement Said to
Include Modification Per,
mitting Empire to Retain
Dreadnaught Mu&tu.
By GRAFTON WILCOX.
Oilraio Tribune-Omaha Ilea J-ucl Wire,
Washington, Dec. 4. Japan, ac
cording to unofficial reports in arms
conference quarters, has accepted
provisionally the 5-5-3 capital ship
ratio laid down in the American
naval limitation proposal.
The conditions to its final accept
ance are declared to include assur
ances to Japan relating to its status
in the far cast, particularly in Man
churia, an understanding relating to
Pacific fortifications, and perhaps a
modification which will permit Japan
to keep the new dreadnaught Mutsu,
regarded with Oriental reverence be
cause the ship was named for the
Emperor Mutsu Hi to.
Before announcement of a final
agreement on the naval limitation
program, there is expected to come
the conclusion of a "larger under
standing" between the powers on all
the subjects which is being designed
by the diplomats here as a substitute,
for the Anglo-Japanese alliance. It
is not expected to take the form of
treaty.
Abandonment Conditional.
The abandonment of the alliance,
it is said, will be conditional upon
what is done here with respect to
Japan's special position in the far
cast. 1
In a high British quarter today it
was practically admitted that the
Anglo-Japanese alliance is to give
place to an arrangement between the
United Mates, Great Britain and
Japan, in which France also will be
admitted, whereby it is said also to
have been suggested that means
might be found for including the
Mutsu in the salvage list without
violating the principle of the Hughe3
proposal or the relativity of the
American, British and Japanese
naval strength.
Baron Kato is understood to have
answered that Mr. Balfour's sugges
tion was interesting and to have de
sired to see what might be done to
remove Japan's apprehensions to af
ford an assurance of national se
curity. -
Secretary Hughes, according to a
speculative report of what a British
spokesman conceives to have trans
pired at the meeting, lasting two
hours, between the three statesmen
later yesterday, made certain state
ments which Baron Kato admitted
would make a difference in Japan's
views concerning the Japanese naval
ratio. -
' Want Limit on Bases. ;
The British spokesman declared
that the Japanese ratio was bound
up with far eastern questions, ex
cluding Shantung, and with the ques
tion of Japan s security, including
fortifications in the Pacific. It seems
that Great Britain,' as well as Ja
pan, is desirous that the United
States shall put a limit upon its naval
bases in the Pacific. The Japanese
naval ratio problem is also bound
up, it was added, with the question
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
which, the spokesman asserted, Eng
land has said does not apply to
the United States. "If I were a Ja
panese," the British spokesman said,
"I would have some arrangement
with the United States providing for
arbitration, a cooling off, or some
thing erf the sort," '';
It was his opinion that France, in
view of its interests in the far east,
would come into an arrangement or
arrangements on which America, Ja
pan and Great Britain might agree,
which would be made tor the set
tling of questions in which are in
volved the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Rides To County
Line, Then Holds Up
Chauffeur With Gun
Police here were notified that a
man went to the Peterson garage at
Fremont and asked to be driven to
the Douglas county line. When he
arrived at the county line he drew
a revolver and ordered the driver out
of the car.
"Walkinsr is good," he told the
chauffeur.
He then drove toward, Omaha with
the machine.
THE FIRST CHOICE
OF CHEF
AND HOUSEWIFE
rr i
1
Ths Best Results are
Obtained by Using V
Bakers Chocolate
(Blue Wrapper. Yellow Label)
In making Cakes, Pies, Pudding, Frosting, Ice
Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks
For more than 140 years this chocolate has
been the standard for purity, delicacy of flavor,
i and uniform quality. .
IT IS THOROUGHLY RELIABLE -
The trade-mark "La Belle Chocolatiere' on every
genuine package "
WALTER BAKER Er CO. LTD.
Established 1780
DORCHESTER - MASSACHUSETTS
Booklet of Choke Recipes tent (ret.
Famous Composer at
Work on New Opera
Camillc Saint-Sacns, the celebrated
French composer, who is now at
work on his new opera, "Osiano,"
which will be produced in Paris
shortly.
$240,371 Raised
Towards Priest's
' Home for Boys
Headquarters Will , Be Kept
Open During Week to Re
ceive Additional Reports
From K. of C.
A total of $240,371 has been raised
by the campaign for Father Flana
gan's boys' home. i!
Headquarters will be kept open
this week to receive additional re
ports from the Knights of Columbus
and a few other workers that have
not yet turned m their pledge, cards.
The following pledges were turned
in Saturday: .
E. J. Swoborla
Hayden Bros. Employes
Cleorge Parks ,
Sherman-McConnel Drug Co
James Lane
Sebastian Salerno
John D. Wear
Dr. F. F. Burhorn ,
Dr. C. B. Atzen
W. Brandies
McGraw company ...... , .
C, F. Fronzer ......................
Mrs. . Arthur ' Mullen-' "and'
workers who have raised $28,650 in
$50 subscriptions from women, an
nounce the following new names:
Mrs. V. F. Quiglcy, Mrs. J. t.. Murphy,.
Mrs. Gust A. Konat, Mrs. W. J. Hots,
Mrs. J. F Langdon, I.ucy Slford, Mrs.
Katie Davis, Mrs. M. J. Lawless, Rosa
Neff, Sophia McKillip. Catherine Cogan,
Mrs. J. M. Shramels, Mrs. J. J. Lam
phere, Mrs. Margaret Fanning, Mrs.
George Parks, "Robina Kammerer, Mrs.
Thomas Lynete, Mrs. Mary Beatty, Made
line horsey, Mary Whalen, Ann A. Vana.
Jennie Smith, Constance M. Bell, Mrs. J.
O'Grady and daughters, Ellen M. Mc
Inerney. Kate F. CoMey, Mrs. J. 1.. Coul
ton and daughter,. Mrs. James O'NeiH,
Mrs. C. A. Melcher, Marguerite Carroll,
Mrs. Alice O'Connor, Mrs. B. A. Whelan,
Mrs. J. J. Hantghen, Mrs. Paul Gallagher,
Helen Coad, Catholic Daughters of Le
Mars, la., Mrs. J. P. English.
Italy Disappointed ;;
At Failure to Take Up
Land Arms Question
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire,
Washington, Dec. 4. There is no
disguising the disappointment of
Italy at the discouragement given
by other delegations to .the proposal
that this conference take up and try
to settle the question of limitation
of land armaments. ,1
Almost despairing of seeing this
subject trcatedat the present con
ference, Italian spokesmen have
found ways of letting the American
government know of Italy's dis
quietude concerning large armies in
Europe and they have also been
suggesting through the press for
some, days that the United States
take the initiative in calling another
conference specially for the purpose
of attempting to solve the land arma
ments problem.
UP f
57 Highest Awards in
Europe and America
Eva Kind's Mother
Is Hushing to Aid
Of Her Dauiditei
Mm. Ida Miller Due in Coun
. cil Bluffs From Home
In Uoiae, Idaho,
Today.
Rushing across the prairie of
Nebraska, a loving mother is
hurrying to the aid of lier daughter,
whose liberty and perhaps life is in
danger. The mother is Mrs.. Ida
Miller of Uoise, Idaho, and the
daughter is Mrs. Eva King, now on
trial in the district court at Coun
cil Bluffs for first degree murder in
connection with the tragedy at the
Lena Schneider bandit farm. ire
mother will arrive . here sometime
this afternoon and . will urcet her
daughter in the county jail.
During the afternoon, Iriday,
when the state's star witnesses were
detailing the incidents of the deadly
battle with the bandits and her con
nection with the yegg gang, a mes
senger boy brought a telegram to J.
J. Hess, counsel tor Mrs. King. Th
attorney paused long enough in his
vigorous cross-examination of a fit
ness to sign the boy's book, laid the
telegram on the table and did not
open it immediately.
When tie did so he sinned anu
handed it to the frail little woman
who sat at the table behind his
chair. For the first time during the
lonor trial her face glowed and a
smile parted her lips. The telpgrain
was from her mother, Mrs. Miller,
telling her she would reach Council
Bluffs Sunday afternoon and help
her in the fight for life and liberty,
. Attorney Hess has not mane .Miy
statements concerning the visit ot
the mothor but intimated that she
may. be of material help in the suc
cessful defense of Mrs. King. Mrs.
Miller mav en on the witness stand
and tell the life story of the accused
young woman. Hr presence in the
court room will add to the public in
terest in the trial when it is reMim-
When in Omaha
Hotel Henshaw
i . jtj .k im ii
(fv HBft
1 '
Now and All Week' The Thrin of Thrills
y Gloria nraPfTp
Swanson -VH!lr4,1
- "UnierLash" fglEIA
HP. Comedy News "fp f
V A I Riolto Symphony , -Player
NrTEE L Harry Brader, Director " ' .
rVJE 1 "Lectures by Noted
H V Julius K. Johnson at the Organ TheOSOphlSt"
; ' II , ' Mr. L. W. Rogers, National PreEi-
' ' , II J ' . dent American Section Theo-
' 1 sophical Society, lecturer and
- Jrl Kr"w" fTfTTSft give two lectures in Theosophical
I 0 I MSt L 1 U II I hall, 215 Leflang Bldg., Decem-
,: WSJ& mJrSiJ ber 6 and 7, at 8:15 p. m.
mmmmam ! I Tuesday Evening-, Dee. 6
rJT W .. MUr . "Dreams and Premonition"
V) ' 0I - n.;. M.- . - . Wednesday Evenine. Dec 7
l Am "Self-Uevelopment and rower'
gt 'The Lecture Are Free.
S il V ' jajglgsayJf -The Public la Invited.
?' l ' BY WM' FX SuifeaS
I :''X V II M ifi'i'J DANCING ft
J L US) N JJ f ShW8! " ? S 7' 9 Si I REFRESHMENTS
W 1 1 O ClOCk ?! Mil l,j Every Nltht ana Sander m
I I IfNX (Saj; 31 Marine. V;
mm, I I II V , 1iVfc Bran.'. Danctm Party Hi
J EMPRESS - IfPHfll
V"f ' BORSIN1 TROUPE. Spectacular Clobe ftftSl W (IJiJj
' W 4 Equibiliataj McGREEVY A DOYLE in 1 V-jKSwtt-?a,
"Motor Difficulties;" GORDON & DEL- mSt
pgipUI MAR, Comedy Delineator from Daffy.
land; THE DORANS, Just a Boy and ' ' -
' lir'- The Bee Want Ads are the best
' 1 'Business Boosters.
I v"" I aPMMsMBMMt- M XiraCg
EXCEPTIONAL I NOW PLAYING
UCHUCULAltl
fd brfoie Indue Ci lln-on .oimwrow
morning,
Unemployed Decide 1 f
To Picket Capitol
Detroit, Dec. 4, Decision to send
a committee tn WSNliington "to
t icket the capital and White House
tint to lake any other steps deemed
auvisamc lu-iiriiiH me iiuvmiiuuj-
lit, in r 11 n, , i. 'ii w !.. ,,. -,
congress and the American people,"
icrence ai me unrnii.oeti.
ii i i
r
Briiif or Send
Your Dress
Goods to Us
lLEATI"G
EMtmoiDKRY
HEMSTITCHING
BUTTONS, ETC.
We do ths work snd give your ,
garments those tttrtctlve touches
to much In demand at this :eaion.
Excellent workmanhip guaran
teed. All ordcra given Immediate
ttenrfon.: Our new atyle circular
has just come from the press. Send
postal for I copy today. It is fret.
Ideal Knlion and
. Pleating Co.
311 Brown Block
Oman, IN el.
Th! itjl U box plettea, nptc-
Ully .-uiible tot sport suit.
Dressed and addressed
with Dcnnison's!
Your Hit will be dressed forthe occisinn,
and will be douoly welcome, too, It it
ieela the distinction of a wrapping in
Dennison seals and tagsthat radiate the
Holiday spirit. At stationers. Dept.
Stores, ana uruggists, t-ocrvwhert.
a Ltrjt It buinra
cf ii kind In S
I tha coantrv." 'f
MIL
When in Omaha
Hotel -'Koine
Kipling' greatest love story, woven around "east is east, and welt
is west, and never the twain shall meet." It i a tear-wringing,
smile-compelling classic, whose mujic is the litany of love.
CUC.UVt TMt ei VMJD4VIUC '
MM. Doily. SilSi rv.ry NlM, lilt
MIPM K Hi lit 4 HMMIMINI WITCHIIl
OIOMI.C M'KAV O'tlC AROINIS
r hah khi wuuo etiNtc wvdii
OJUUIY fOUH. Kill flrt Clr.
u; JugtliM N.Iiaii.; AiM latUti Ttfl
in. l.; Cin. W"l. Mtu., IM H
Mr l wm ? m It !. tun. Hit Ml,
IM It li mm l, U !. Sui.
tllliut Million laiUil
Twice Daily wAtEK k
flMI PtrtofmMM ffl Nit
JACOBS 4 iCRMON IM.
Oiler Ihtlr Unit buiprue .
Flal-liis o 1922
A rait Movliii Wklrlwlnd il Jn
im H.pelseii. Willi
THE 10 NO AND SHORT OF IT.
Shorty CVTAILISTER
ft S.3ANNON Harry
Ciris ,bh1 Oodie rovaTuT Koodli
NOlt HIDUCIO PRICES
nnn i
HtS'V'O OIHIHI
til.ArU. t,f AT 15.
UUVJ J ANY NITl H. 4 II
Ltti't Tieketi. ISO ana 30o Ittri Wnl Oar
Bo Cnrl.se Gerngt la the LoCOr.
2D DIG WEEK
TCDAY AT n13579
Feature 40 Minutea Later
Box ieat reaerved for
all 7 o'clock ahowa
fx
C'OfKE MCirORD'S
PRODUCTION
ACNES AYRESw RUDOLPH VAtCNTtNO
y CH.HUVA
Mr. Krausa aays: "Thla Paramount
Picture ia a poaitiva knockout."
ENLARGED
ORCHESTRA
HARRY SILVERMAN, Director
Misa Skeen, Harpist
Geo. Haupt, Organist
LOUISE FAZENDA
CHESTER C0NKLIN
in "A RURAL CINDERELLA"
Nights 700 Balcony Seats 40c
Main Floor 50c Boxea 80c
MATINEES ALL THIS
WEEK UNTIL 6:15, 35c
Remember,
We Have
Reduced
Our Price
V
v,
w
Rudyard Kipling s
Without Benefit
of Clergy