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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1922)
THE UKK: OMAHA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. lyU-. Federal Conlrol Aid to Railroads, MeAdol) Declares ProprrtW Wrre in Net. trr Condition vt'llnJ of PcrioJ Than W hen T Len Ovrr During Vr. Washington, Fb. 1 HailroiJi xere in Mtrr i'liviic condition l tlic md of the period of tfderal con. trol tluii wl'fn U' ovrr during ihc war. William G. McAdow, lur: Wr arcrrury of the treasury nl wartime director gtntt ot.au- triads today told the senate Inter state Commerce committee, in B'V uvu an accountinir 01 in guaroun- hip tf the properties during ivio. Mr. McAooo contended railroad linen had hern loyal, remaining' at their ioiU when more lucrative em. Vloynietit wa offered in other in lutriei and that wage increases made while he wa director gmer. wrtc not excessive, but subse quently were further increased. Better Equipped. The railroads, when turned back lo their owners, tie uecmrru, wui 'UOo more locomotive, 20,815 more fircight car$ and l.OSl more taien er cm than they iad at the be Kinning of federal control, were m fconditioit to meet the hardest traf fic demand in their history. I "The credit'of the railroads was 'Ic&troyed beiorc the war," he said, quoting itatemcnts ly ranroau exe cutives. j The railroad were permitted to Continue for four, months after fed eral control was established witn little interference in the way of man agement, he said, but the regional icorganization. he contended, was necessary in May. 1918, when he ' became convinced that the manage ment of the railroad by the rail toad corporation could not produce desired results." ! : Favors Competition. Replying to a question, Mr. Mc-' Adoo said he did not advocate pool ing of the railroads under private control, but favored assisting the 'roads in competing for traffic. If the railroads were in "deplor !:il)le conditions" when returned to the corporations, March 1, 1920, and ii their equipment was in the worst tondition ever known," he asked how it was possible that in that vear. as stated in the testimony of jiheir executives, they handled "the Jtargest volume of traffic in their history." B . - '. Mr. McAuoo saia that in ms opin ion railroad labor was grossly un derpaid at the time the govern ment took control and that there were many grave abuses in the mat ter of working conditions. It was 'necessary, he contended, to fix rates tof pay for railroad employes that fwould enable the railroads to com pound their share of the country's llabor "so that this basic necessity 'of the war could function at the Ireouired noint." ' i 'Lincoln Capitalist Dies j v After Shorr Illness ! Lincoln. ; Feb. 1. (Special.) C. ,V. Sanford, prominent. Nebraska capitalist, died here today following a short illness. Mr.' Sanford was one of the wealthiest men in Nebraska and holds extensive interests in various Nebraska banks; a large number of business blocks and Nebrastta farm land. He was 67 and is survived by his wife ' and four children including Mrs. Lynn Lloyd of this city, Mrs. Alfred DeTeau of Lincoln, Mrs. Chester Nieman of Omaha and Mrs. Don Chapin of Lincoln. ' 4 The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. Box Car Robbers Paroled j N From Sentence to Prison North Platte, Neb., Feb. 1. (Spc icial.) Frank Palmer, Boyd M.c ;'Ouire. Elmer Wayman and Frank McCulIcugh, who were sentenced ten :'ine pcnitemiary iui ruuums ."l";' iracihc box, cars ana were m jan i awaiting transportation to Lincoln, hvere caroled to the sheriff by Judge I Payne of Grand Island, holding court for Judge Tewell. The parole was granted upon rec- cjnmendation of county officials. The iinen had never been in court before Und three wives and seven children would be thro-, n upon the charity L.c v.o ,,lJir. hA ftio men hfen sent V I liiv. ruit'v j to prison. - . Pickrell School Teacher Hurt in Coasting Accident ' Beatrice, Neb.,' Feb. 1. (Special Telegram.) Miss Lola Carroll, prin cipal of the Pickrell schools, was badly injured .while coasting,' when the sled ran into the ditch. One of the steel runners punctured her hip. She was brought to a Beatrice hos pital for treatment. Another young woman ridihg on the sled, with Miss Carroll escaped unhurt.' Presbyterian Leaders Due Here Today for Conferences A party of national leaders' in the Presbyterian church, headed by Dr Henry C. Swearingen, moderator of the general assembly, will arrive in ihe city this morning for the field flay of the First Presbyterian church, TKlrtir-fnnrth and Farnam streets: The meeting will open at 10 in the church and are. to continue xnrougn- out the day. : Burwell Community Club; Will Organize Fair Body ' Burwell, Neb., Feb' L (Special.) The Burwell Community club dis cussed a permanent county fair. It was decided that they would foYm a stock company and sell shares.' They nave an option on a tract of land that they can purchase for the pur pose. -' . Drops Dead in Field. Burwell, Neb., Feb. '1. (Special.) William May, living in the north east part of Garfield county, dropped dead in a field where he was loading hay. When he did not return in the evening his wife went to look for him with neighbors whom she called. 1 HNdHtn from Bltcht Celda. UiatWa BROafO QUININE Tablets ra ilage tba Headache by curing the Cold. X tonic laxative and lrm deatrorer. The ai,ln, tun thm alanatore of B. w. Greve. (Ba sura 70a set BRQMO.) JOo. Ad, ... Arbuckle Witness Coming to Omaha O J I. iV ,. V? v 1 ' v " L. j "gov ' Mrs. Bambina Maude Dclmont, one of the central figes in the fil ing of murder charges against Roscoc Arbuckle and in his trial for the death of Virginia Kappe, is in Lin coln, Neb., to settle the estate of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Scott who died recently. She was recognized m the Lin coln hotel dining room Tuesday evening when she nodded to Robert Druescdow, state representative from Omaha. Mr. Drucsedow went over and spoke to her. "I knew her when she was a girl, said Mr. Drucsedow. "She was the chief witness against Arbuckle." Other diners, then recognized the woman whose name has been so much in the reports of the Arbuckle trial.- Mrs. Dclmoiit was formerly a beauty specialist in Omaha before she went to Los Angeles and was successful in the movies. "Arbuckle could never convince me of his innocence," she said. "I was the one who told the truth at the trial. Highly, paid lawyers tried to sacrifice my reputation in an effort to protect their client, Arbuckle. I am trying now to forget the tragic death of my fricud, Virginia. Mrs. Delmont's hair is gray and her appearance has changed much since she was seen here. She will come to Omaha on her way to New York after settling her business af fairs in 'Lincoln, she said. Armament Conference Approves Agreement for Naval Holiday (ContfniMd from Fare One) tsting naval strength of the powers and, fourth, that capital ship tonnage.; should be used as a basis lor deter-f mining proportions of auxiliary craft. These four principles; Mr. Hughes said, had been applied in negotiating the naval treaty and 'had . governed its agreements. . K Ripple of Excitement There was a ripple of excitement when Mr. Hughes announced that the old battleship Oregon would be retained for noncom6atant purpose because the state of Oregon wanted to. keep it for historical and senti mental reasons. Touching, on the system of actual scrappiug. , of;, capital ships, ..Mr; Hughes .said: ' .; ' "I might -call ,this the denaturing of capital ships."' -'The phrase was greeted with laughter. . Enormous Saving. Secretary Hughes in closing said that no more necessary or significant treaty probably had ever been nego tiated. ' "Obviously it means an enormous saving of money," he said, "and the lifting of very heavy burdens from the people." . "This treaty absolutely ends the race in naval competition. At the same time it leaves the security of the powers unimpaired, but it means more. The. best thing is the spirit manifested by which we were able to reach this conclusion. "We are taking the greatest for ward step to establish the reign of peace." -Quickly Adopted. Just before the presentation of the naval treaty and after the resolution affecting China had been quickly adopted without dissent, the Shan tung agreement was announced and described with satisfaction by the representatives of China and Japan. Arthur J. Balfour, heading the British . delegation, described it as "the crowning work s of ' Secretary Hughes and the representatives of China and Japan,"'and then threw in another surprise . TJy the ' flat an nouncement .that Great Britain would hand back to China her lease on Wei-Hei-Wei. ' . ,"''. : . . ; Thanks Hughes. Minister. Sze declared that the Chi nese delegation, in behalf of its gov ernment and people, took occasion "to thank you, Mr. Chairman, and yoUj Mr. Balfour," for their good of fices which' made possible the settle ment of the Shantung questions. Speaking, for the British delega tion alone, " he said, Mr. Balfour pointed outahat the termination of this Shantung dispute turns back to the sovereignty of China, a great pro-vincje After secretary Hughes concluded, Mr. Sarraui began ' a speech in French; saying J adhesion 'of France to the naval armament treaty is "sincere and confident." -' French Surprised. . "There are still mists hanging around and perhaps there may be some darkness left in which doubt, skepticism and after thoughts may s-till be obscurly lurking," Mr. Sar raut said. "And this is precisely what should 'not be. For if that sort ot impression were to persist, it would be the worst thing for the strand teed of considerable political and. hu- man importance that today we sub mit the meditations of the world. It must not appear that this contract has been won . from some of us through a kind of constraint and ac cepted against their own wishes." M. Sarraut emphasized that the French did not try to dissemble the surprise felt at the conditions -in-der which France was asked to con sent to the-treaty, but the Frerfch; delegation . yielded when they-ie.lt-that they should yield and resisted' on the- points where they-.- hacj ;;4o do it. i V Camouflaged Ghost f "The camouflaged ghost, "of im perialistic ' France which German" propaganda' parades about the uni verse may still deceive a' few artless minds, but 'it will soon evoke noth ing'Jbut smiles," - Mr. Saraut said.' . The . destruction of the German- ambition cost France the lives of 1,500,000 of its sons and the devas tating ravages of its most -prosperous regions. Could France have made to save the world such ' a frightful sacrifice in order to be charged now with wishing to re commence the crime which ' it has neiped to chastise? Legislature Is Hatchery for uilieeseeKers Strn Candidate File lVti- lioiu ami Sema! Others Arc Known to Ite Grow, ing Doomlcti. Lincol,), Feb., l.-(Spfc4l.) The IrgisUiive rmu traiutoniied iuctf today into -a political hatchery for public office. Following are tandi datei who filed petition for nomina tion in the office of D. M. Anubrrry, secretary of Male: - Willis G. Sear. Omaha, republic an, coiigret, Second dittrnt. C U. Anderon, Omaha, democrat, congress, Second district A. II. Uyrtuii. iilooniington, repub lican, governor. Walter L. Anderon, Lincoln, re publican, congress, l irt district. Lieut. Gov. 1, A. Barrows, Lin coin, republican, congress, First dis trict. George W. Marsh, Lincoln, repub lican, Hate auditor. W, L. (JMon, Broken Bow, re publican, secretary of state. Follows Successful Fight The liyriini, announcement came last night three hours after he led a fight against the gasoline tac and after a boom for Mcnator Charles Randall of Randolph was started in lex illative halls by his friends. Walter L. Anderson, speaker of the house of repreientatives, also made his announcement last night The Anderson and Barrows an nouncements were made within 40 minutes of each other, Anderson leading. Other Growing Boomlcts. Other members of the lower house known to be growing boomlcts for state offices are: George Williams, Fillmore, secre tary of state; James A. Rodman, Kimball, attorney general; "Alfalfa John" Franklin, Beaver City, con gress. George Marsh, present state audi tor, is candidate for a third term. In addition to two terms as state audi tor, Marsh served two terms as sec retary of state and for a number of years was assistant secretary of state. W. L. Gaston, assistant secretary of state, withheld his announcement until D. M. Amsbcrry, secretary of state, decided whether he would be a candidate for a" third term. Ams berry decided today he would not ask a third term. , A. Axtell, Fafrbury, is an avowed candidate for land: commis sioner. The G. O. P. race for governor began to look like a free-for-all to night when friends of Arthur J. Weaver of Falls City, spurred on by the announcement of Byrum for governor and the expected an nouncement of Randall, were forced into a caucus. It was reported that Weaver would be here either tomorrow or late tonight, wjien efforts would be made to get hinj j to announce. Weaver was president of the consti tutional convention and was one of the first republicans mentioned as a candidate to succeed Governor1 Mc-Kclvie. Kennard Feeder Tops Market Second Time in Two Seasons . For the second time in two seasons W. L. Japp, a stockman oft Kennard, received the top price for cattle mar keted here. He brought in a load of; 20 head of choice heavy H,ere fords that averaged 1,447 pounds for which he received $8 a hundred. He said feeding was on quite a .heavy scale in his section and that 'the -hogs were getting pretty well thinned out. -v - ; ; f "J he- cattle I brought in yesterday cost me about $6.2S a hundred when T put theni in 'my feed lots and they .snowed a gain ot nearly three pounds a day, which petted me a good prof it," said Mr. Japp. Shantung Treaty. : Article one of the Shantung treaty provides that Japan shall restore to China the former German leased terJ ritory. Japan and China each will appoint a commissioner with powers to arrange for the transfer of the properties. The transfer would 1e required within six months and the Japanese government agrees to hand over to China all archives, deeds and other papers relating to Kiao Chow. The second article provides for transfer by Japan to China of all property in Shantung, whether orig inally German-owned or built subse quently by the Japanese. One pro vision declares that no compensation shall be claimed by Japan for such property except such purchased since Japanese occupation or that of the Germans which Japan had improved. For these China agreed to refund the bare amount of the Japanese expen ditures. 250 Odd Fellows Attend ; . s Conventio nat Dalton Dalton, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special Telegram.) The annual convention of lodges of Eighty-seventh district I. O. O. F. of Nebraska, was held here. Fifteen candidates received grand lodge degrees. The work was conducted by Lou Etter of Omaha, grand master, and Joseph Oberfelder, acting as deputy grand master,5 as sisted by Past Grand Patriarch Snyder of Alliance. About 250 mem bers attended. A banquet was served by' . the Rebecahs. Addresses were delivered by Grand Master Etter, Grand Sec retary I. P. Gage, Joseph Oberfelder, Rev. T. P. Eennett- and Attorney Hodgkin of Sidney. All the sub ordinate lodge degrees were exempli fied. Blanket of Ice Covers . .. All of North Nebraska Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 1. (Special Telegram.) All of north Nebraska is covered with a blanket of thick ice, the result of a heavy rain which fell during the night and which was followed by a drop in temperature. Home Building Exposition. ! Hastings, Neb., Peb. 1. (Special Telegram.) An organization has been formed' to conduct the Hastings Home Building exposition to be held H March 9 to 11. J. T. Cottingham is tiiairmau ui mc uuaru oi managers. Fremont Farmer Gives Up CMdren to Wife Fremont, Neb., Feb, 1 ( Special) Although no reconciliation hi been elicited between bubanj and wile, Mrs. Al lloaglau, wit of farmer living near Fremont, rtta!ned the cuitody of her lur rtnldr-'ii. after she filed and later dumUtcd charges of deertion againtt her hu band and habeas corpus proceedings on the two youngitcr in bis care. Mrs. Jloaglan, with two of her children, went to the home of Iter parfiiti in Miiiouri lt December to recuperate from a nervous break" down, tier liiishami remained wnii her a week and then returned to his two children in rreniont, expectm his wife to stay with lief folks until she recovered. Saturdjy Dodge county officials received word that ilaglan was wanted on a charge of noii-support and desertion. Mrs, lfoaglai) and an attorney came to Fremont, determined to ptuli the charges agint lloaglan and take the two children that were in his care. With his home established in Fre mont, the husband was astonished and announced that he would fight extradition to Minimiri and refused to give up the children. The case was scheduled to be field before District Judge Button, but the couple reached a settlement The mother is allowed . custody of all four children and at the same time agreed to drop the charges pending against her husband. Cattle Feeding Proved Profitable for lowana "Now that the livestock business is picking up some of the feeders in my scctiont are sorry they haven't been in the 'game," said Frank Pflie- at the stockyards looking- over the marKcr. "Thnl U'llft fif(fl ttiip f,t fnta early," said Mr. 1'fliegcr, "were on the market this winter with stock that hrnnulit tlim onnrl nrfite im! they are again looking for feeders to in up ineir empty pens, nogs in mv section have hrert mnvrtt tn mar. ket pretty early and yet. there are quue a nunioer icit "Farmers rannot afford t. 1 tUnlr high-priced land go idle and they will not cur ineir corn acreage much as far as I can find out, but some of the farms may be seeded down to pasture which has been rather short" ' i t University Professor Testifies in Will Case Hastings, Neb., Feb. L Prof. J. II. Powell of the University of Ne braska testified in the John O'Connor will case that there is a marked simi larity between the thumbs and toes of John F. Kirkman of Omaha and O'Connor. The rMpmhlanr uni strong enough, he said, to indicate mat iney were ciosciy related. The professor testifirtl Kirkman's thumbs and toes with a photograph of the body of O'Connor. Kirkman has claimed the O'Connor estate as a son. It was expected that he would finish his case today. Three other groups of claimants remain to Lincoln Man Insists Bryan , Sjal Yard Be Investigated coin. Feb. 1 CSncrlat 1r A Hudson filed a second tommimin. tion with the Lincoln city commis sion asking that the council investi gate his charges that C. W. Bryan had been guilty of mismanagement of the municipal coal yard. Hudson sets forth in his communication that he will try fo establish that Bryan permitted inferior coal to be sold. Construction of $300,000 Hotel in Beatrice Assured Beatrice. Neb.. Feb. 1. (Snecial Telegram.) It was announced at a luncheon of the business men of Beatrice that practically enough money had been subscribed to assure the building of the orooosed new $300,000 hotel on the site of the old Paddock block, which was destroyed by fire a few years ago. Vocational School Planned by Superior Commerce Body SitDerior. Neh!'. Feb. 1 fSncrial 1 The commercial rlnh nf Snnerinr expects to get behind the Nebraska vocational school system which is neaded by U A. rulmer and estab lish a two or three mo.iths' srhnnt in Superior. 414-26 Securities Bldf. Corner 16th and Farnam Sti. Doug. 6347 . DR. BURHORN'S. Chiropractic Health Service Nervousness, headaches, backaches, colds, throat troubles, : lumbago, neu ritis and rheumatism respond to Chiro practic, adjustments as well as liver, stomach and kidney troubles. , ' Adjustments given at your home when unable to come to the office. Office adjustments are 12 for $10.00. or 30 for $25.00. Our Council Bluffs office is located in the Wickham Block with Drs. Ruberg & Ruberg in charge. Complete X-Ray laboratory in both offices. Dr. Burhorn and associates are all Palmer School graduates. The Superiority of Atwood Giefriiit Is Not an Accident An initial expanse- of hundreds of thousands of dollars was in curred, while everything that scientific culture and experience could suggest was done, to pro duce QUALITY. mmm One can hardly think of a more acceptable gift than a box of this ripe, juicy, wholesome table lux ury. It will keep for weeks. Always look for the trade-mark wrapper, Wholesale Dittributor TRIMBLE BROS. Omaha, Neb. Afore Than the Law Requires . - The milk we serve is of higher ' test than the law " requires. It's rich and sweet and pure. Each glass tastes like more. Have a glass of it the next time you pass our "health in foods" shop. "Health in FoodT vr Northweat Corner 16th a ad Faraajn Governor Says Gas Tax Would Pass on Merits MvKrUie Dcrlarc in Stale iiient IIoue M'iiilirr Vrre Afraid of Mieinfortufd PuMic Sentiment. st in tnetiiiit; line Ust tiiglits Frei. i!luI, Herbert lSi'J pieidtnt, I'liuJe Illinium; secretary, l'lu1e J. enel: tiranurcr, IVier Julm- lour, sergeant t arm, lUfiy AH. btitt. liiiiirriiiii Jrftrri !. been Vf 1 t arrange (r speArrt for the BfU ineeiinfi, Lincoln, Feb. I. (Special.) Governor Sniurl R. McKelvic in a statement said that on its tmril ll.e gasoline tax bill had enough votes in t tie loue to pass wiih the emergcuo claune but lull of that number did not care to alironl public sentiment. When the measure i better un dcrntood it will be approved, the governor said. The statement follows; Text of Statement "The diopoaition of the KJ"l'e tax bill by the Iioujc was entirely MtUfactory to me. After all, the measure was only of secondary im portance, the genkion having been called primaily for 'the purpose of reducing appropriations. As I stated when: I presented the ques tion to the lunie, 1 had no prrsoii.il interests involved cither way. 1 simply observed that this law !nd worked successfully and was very popular In 16 other states, and 1 felt that ao Jontf as the action was to be called anyhow, it had as well be considered. . "On its merits, there verc at all times enough votes in the lioun- to pass the bill with the emergency clause,, but half of tf at number tf the members felt that they did not care to affront public sentiment, even though this sentiment was based largely upon misinformation and prejudices. 'ANo, I had the as surance of at leat 10 tnemlvrs, who voted against the bill, than they would vote for it if in appeared that their votes were needed to pass it and I had the. assurance of a ma jority of the members of the senate that it would be approved by that body if it passed the house. Will Ultimately Pass. 'So, the final vote, while it un doubtedly reflected the sentiments of a majority of the people, did not reflect the well-informed opinion of a majority of the members of the legislature. I am perfectly confi dent that this legislation will ulti mately prevail in this state, and I think it is a good thing that the peo ple should have . had' the question presented to them, so that they may have time to think it over and he come better informed before another legislative session convenes. "SAMUEL R. M'KELVIE, Governor." Lincoln Republican Club Elects New Officers Lincoln, Feb. 1 (Special.) The Young Men's Republican club of Lincoln elected the following officers Have You a ratf-ara aT Mysterious Key? Browning King 'He. Store of the Town" Except Full Dress, Tuxedo, and a few Silk Lined Melton .. -. '! Overcoat. Our Entire Stock of Men's and Young Men's Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats all reduced to 3 prices. Suits and coati that sold regular from $35.00 to $65.00, are now offered at 1 9 'IT-1 Under.tand . YOUR CHOICE of our'great assortment at one . of .th prices, r,. f i "Neceaaary Alterations Free of ' ' Charge" You caa eave from $15.00 to $28.00 . . on jrour purchaae now. Browning King & Co. ' 15th and Douglas St. HARRY H. ABBOTT, Mgr., ff p Iff Mi New Spring Underthings Have Interesting Features Muslin gowns and envelope chemise in sets of two. Fashioned in either strap or built-up shoulder styles with dainty lace trimmings. $ Gowns and envelope chemise with pink and white or blue and white fine check yokes and shoulders. Priced from $2.50 to $4.75. f Attractive envelope chemise daintily trim med with laces and embroideries. Priced $1.75. ' Marcella drawers fashioned of cotton crepe, cambric or nainsook. In plain and trimmed styles. Priced from 90c to $1.50. ft Cotton crepe gowns in plain white and pleasing combinations of white and col ors. Priced $2.25 and $2.35. Second Floor Spring Time Wash Fabrics 1 36-inch cotton suitings in all the newest shades and weaves, es p e c i a 1 1 y attractive when - fashioned into, jumper dresses; priced from 50c to 75c a yd. H 32 - inch dress . ging hams in stripes, checks and plain shades, in a wide range of designs. ' Priced '35c a, yard." Plisse crepe in tinted and white grounds, with dainty- designs. . 40c printed yard. Elastic Girdles As Low as $1.75 Smart, comfortable mod--els that are especially appropriate for the av- erage woman of slender "build. Second Floor 1; Newest -Knit Union Suits Women's fine quality union suits with round neck or bodice top, in either tight or wide knee styles. Sizes 4 to 6 for 85c. Sizes 7 to 9 for $1.00 New White Goods for Savings 36-inch Checked Mulls 35c Checked Mull, 25c 65c Checked Mull, 50c 36-inch Soft Finish Long Cloths, special by 10-yard bolts. 30c Longcloth, $2.50 40c Longcloth, 3.50 55c Longcloth, 4.50 65c Longcloth, 5.00 White Novelty Shirtings $1.00 and $1.25 White Shirtings, 75c yard. $1.00 plain White Ox ford Skirtings, 75c yd. 65c plain White Ox ford Shirtings, 50c yd. White India Linens , 35c quality, 25c 45c quality, 35c 50c quality, 40c 75c 29-in. fine Shadow Striped Phantom Cloth $6.75 for bolt of 10 yards. On Sale in the Linen Section urn REMINGTON! A magic name! The foremost, painter of American life. Hit-picture are in every home beloved for their red-blooded, (wo-fiated vigor I Frederic Rem ington a men are real men brave, strong, powerful ' characters ! On painted canvas they (thrill you inspire youl That's why they have now been woven into motion picture- a production of might, of tragedy of humor. , Just the kind of a play Remington himself might have made, could he have breathed life into his paint ings. See "UTtlQ)(lJST" The greatest accomplishment of the motion picture screen. , PATHOS LOVE ACTION BEAUTY Starts Saturday Also Appearing in Person "CHIEF REDWOLF" Late of Wm. S. Hart Co. Lifelong Friend of Buffato Bill.