i
nil-: nici:: omaiia. fkway. maiumi s,
ConuniioiuTof
Porto Rico Haps .
Governor Kcilv
(llurpf F.rrutie I.iri I C If
Sayi Firt Official Art
Vm to Vrlrt InfrafI
Salarv Art.
kS L
- T I
E E P Y
ME T A
L E S
TALE OF
MASTER MEADOW
-f-v'-wf v:. t j i i o r-
BYAKIHUK SUM I DAI LQT,va
Wisliinaioii. MarJi .' -I cU V.r.i
dov DaviU, resident cviimmwm
r -( l'orio Uko, d.-Urf. in the
house tUy iht tiivriur I". Mmit
Keily, Mlif, ai"l low lie lir."
i( be ft!'"! that first oHu'ul Met
t governor t tli ut.uiH wa the
vetoing of an itlrKI ait ( the U-g-iilature
ly w liu h the roniminn,r
was to have rermfl JX'' in al'l
t& Mlary during a luiir-yrar term
of mife.
Tlie fUrrttp ovrr tli row between
the governor and Mne of the resi
dent came at the rniiilusK'n 'f an
Iwur'i perrh ly Mr. Davila, who
nits an a rich Kate in the limine. In
his uneeih tlic rutitniissitmer de
manded a cortgression.il institution
of the I'ovi iimr'ii conduct. looking to
Inn removal from nfnVe. He prrnei-.t-eel
a series nf charges and Udd how
his people had appealed to the I lard
ing adimnitra)iii "for relief from
Kcily method."
Says Attack Personal.
Taking the floor in t inventor
Kcily' hehalf. Representative Tiinh.
er. rrpuldican, Kansas, threw ths
house into turmoil hy iharging that
Mr. Davit.V animosity was personal
in that the governor hail slopped
Davila's haml before lit- could take
the $20. KM) from the treasury. In
dignantly denying the charge. Mr.
Davila vainly sought u chance to
upeak. lie was cut off hy the expira
tion of his allotted time, but later
given time to anwrr the Tincher
allegations and shouted his ('enun
ciation of the governor.
The commissioner explained that
several years ago the legislature,
over his published protest, passed a
hill giving him $5,111)0 a year in ad
dition to his salary as a delegate,
that he refused to accept it and so
announced in the newspapers. A
year later, he said, the legislature
again passed the bill which he op
posed, and Judge Homier, the audi
tor, held in May, 19l, that it was
unconstitutional.
Says Governor Lies.
"That was long before President
Harding's election and long before
Keily was thought of as governor
of the island." Mr. Davila exclaimed.
"'When he said it was brought to his
attention and that he vetocl the
bill I am compelled to say that he
lies, lies and- he knows he lies.'
Having accepted the charge.?, Mr.
Tincher, interrupting the commis
sioner, explained that his statement
as to the veto was based on a state
ment in a letter over the governor's
signature. As he made this explana
tion, Mr. Tincher held up a letter
which members took to be from the
governor, but which was not read.
The commissioner presented a
, message from President Barcclo oi
the Porto Rican senate, saying it
had refused to confirm the gover
nor's appointments and that he had
made recess appointments. The reso
lution of the senate asking for an
investigation, also was piit in. There
were reports that a resolution call
ing for an investigation would be
' introduced today, but none was
forthcoming.
Mourners Burned When ,
Bier Draperies Catch Fire
New York, March 2. Five mourn
ers around the bier of Angelina Zar
carese, 4, were seriously burned to
day when the draperies on the little
coffin caught fire from lighted
candles in the Zarcarese home in
Brooklyn. Soon the whole room was
blazing. x
When the firemen arrived they
tcere driven back by the intense heat
and thick smoke. The five bodies
of the .mourners lay on the floor.
Playing their hoses in front of
. them and stumbling through the
smoke, the firemen finally were able
to drag to safety the five adults and
J-escue the charred body of the little
girl from the blaring coffin.
CHAPTER Xlf.
A Midnight Frolic.
Master Meadow Mou-e had
uu iKcn pii!K'. I.ilore he went
Ut the cornfield to live, be had been
fat cuouuli. And, after he had spent
two week in and out of lii new
tiet in t!te cornsliock, he was a sight
Will
u.
Life ltd ttecome very ajtj for
.Waster Meadow Mouse.
to see. His side bulged. And be
hail a look, as if his skin weren't
big enough for him.
I .iff bad become very easv for
Master Meadow Mouse. He didn't
even have to leave home to get all
the corn he could eat. He simply
crept out of his nest, and right
there in his comshock he had two
doen ears of ripe corn. He didn't
need to set foot to the ground, un
less tc wanted a drink.
Of course Master Meadow Mouse
wasn't content to stay at home
morning, noon and night. He
scampered away whenever he
please. Sometimes he went for a
swim in Itroad lirook. Sometimes
he visited his cousins, who dwelt
in other shocks in the cornfield. And
every night he joined the big
Meadow Mouse family in a frolic.
They chased one another around the
pumpkins that strewed the ground,
dodged behind the shocked corn, or
ran along the rail fence.
During the daytime Master
Mouse and bis companions lay low.
When they went abroad they kept a
close watch for Mr. Crow. Late
as it was, the old gentleman still
lingered in Pleasant Valley. Al
though his cronies had started on
their yearly jottrney to the south
he let it be known that be was ex
pecting to spend the winter in thi
north.
"I've noticed signs." he bad said
"that tell me we're going to have a
mild winter."
Whenever Mr. Crow visited the
cornfield, the Meadow Mouse family
hastened to bide. Thcv didn't try
to go to their own homes, but
plunged inside the nprest shocks
of com. 1
Mr. Crow was far from stupid. lie
knew what was going on right un
der his nose or fits bill. Flapping
towards the cornfield from the
woods, he could see a great scurry
ing of small, reddish-brown per
sons. But, when he settled down in
the field, there was never a
Meadow Mouse anywhere in sight.
"They're stealing corn!" the old
gentleman spluttered. "I'd stop
them if I could. Rut what can I
do when they hide the moment they
see me coming?"
The old fellow pondered over the
question.
"Somebody," he said, "will have
to tear these shocks apart in order
to catch the Meadow Mouse people.
And I don't anyone that could it
better than Fatty Coon."
Now, Mr. Crow knew where Fatty
Coon lived, in a hollow tree in Cedar
Swamp. And he actually started to
fly over to the swamp to ask Fatty
Coon to rid the cornfield of the
Meadow Mouse farrmy.
But. on the way to Cedar Swamp,
Mr. Crow happened to think of
something. He happened to think
that Fatty Coon had an enormous
appetite and was very fond tf corn.
Mr. Crow tuddenly veered mf hi
tuiglit course and alighted in a
tree,
"That will never do," he croaked,
"Fattv would eat more than all the
Meadow Mice in Pleasant Vallrv."
Utile did Mr. Crow know that
Fatty Coon wa already planning to
visit the cornfield as soon as it grew
dark.
Nor did Master Meadow Mou-e
wlm ha! I d to urn it; 'e 4Vd
"Uo doun ii.io isp ii-iUr ai;d lu
.me turnd." the Kd. Ill
I ia lift !!iiurk onmintle ,1.1 i ,,r
By A CUCKOO BIRD. jW(,s w oi.bged lut i Own Ur
iluilir. lor he wore an tttitt iiiiittr 4
cotton iriuk and tont lu., ,
A Silly Song
'; I Dog Hill Paragrafs I
. p.. --,..- O . I
Fditor note: Kitok'i daughter,
Kanary, sat tip with the iW wite
of a neighbor the wilier mght and
Kook endeavored to me h type,
writer in her absence. Thi i
the way the result looked when it
arrived at our office,
i never wed this thing l4 i Kt mil
darter mint but lie uorkout th
sons itifstlf breaw f have brgumt.
i lot mi glae in the barn its hard
-V the figgers but sum thing lupins i
uuthesluet each time i pul the
triggers, Ihe Inter on tneliUle
arm gitup iimlhuut their place but
i .forget to punch Hie plank that
(tuns up the spaces, i c sum tiggers
on there thing i aimiM on the
paper ile pu-li this dingus over heart
MIl'RF. HWF.CUT A K M'F.K,
K'J TIIF.KZ SI M T!ll;
In
goWi!
I '411 H'
Muscle Shoals Probe
Virtually Concluded
Wellington. ,l4,rili . r4!!i'iia.
tioii of lo ti the three vP'-r f..r
private e4e, ppcr.tiiuii j,h, .,ni.i.-.
lion of tle government', ua" mo.
jei'ti'd pr'prHic rit JlUntiJ 1hmU(
I Ala, was virtually concluded t.-il.iv
by the hoiie military committee. It
wa ailiioinnril by Acting I I .nrto:oi
MiKili'e ti lilioi ll.it the lot
otter before the coitiirt ti.e tor con.
siileratioii would be tAni no to.
morrow ami that invi iu.iIhiii cf tie i
Jly Ccarct Bingham
ulio I14.I i,hi"t ltlit
t. !.e .j 1 urd fhurcli be.
the .ie4cbrr never did sk
ti new hoii.e im i;4nJir tcrk lat
rrk, but igoi . b-4ve oine blank
space or the doois, which be will
Ii4e t di bifore he an mov in.
and his cousin guess that thev werej ypj-j I'F.Z til fT l.V; W DUSK ,'rn,""''''i "'l,rv '
I I I.I'. nv 1 1 VV MI..M
i ui. f.Kt. r..
(11T
to have an unwelcome guest mat
night.
A tisiial after dark they pourrd
out of their castles in the air to en
joy their nightly frolic. And they
were having what they called "higlt
imks" when the word went around
to hide. Should little girls be permitted li
I'or somebody squeaked m a; wear jewelry, such as rings, cliami
Parents' Problems
frightened voice: "Fattv Coon is
crawling through the pasture fence!"
(CoiyrlKlil, it::
$ wanton Still Confiscated
in Raid by State Officers
Beatrice, Neb., March 2. (Special
Telegram.) Capt. Moore of the fed
eral service and State Agent Fulton
raided the farm of John Simon near
Swanton, where they found a still,
150 gallons of mash and three gallons
of moonshine liquor. Simon was ar
rested and the outfit confiscated.
and bracelets?
Little girls should not be allowed
ti wear jewilry. The frli beauty
of a child needs no off-setting, ami
one resents the least touch of sophis
tication to this simplicity, too soon
outgrown. Some one who stayed
part of a day, some years ago. with
the (then) crown princess of iireece,
told me of the extreme plainness of
the royal children's dress. One of
the little girls asked her father for
some money, and Prince Constantino
told her that she must earn it. "But
4 ... (
HKU rower company ii.oi nrcu
I pl.ll til .illy rolnplrteij,
Failnr in the day ineiubers vf tbe
coimuitter decided ill executive
ion in favor ol making a personal
inspection oi the .M.4I14IU.1 ptojicts
and authorized t'h.iirm.iu K.ibti to
confer with boue Icobrs on ques
tion of pa) ing expcnsi of ilv mrm
hers who illicit make the tup and
tixing the tine for it.
I 41 a fl
mm
dftitiiiii I
1
!
Common Sense
a bit
u tJ
care line
KoMmt Loot Hank Vault
During lleay Smwetorm
Fureka. Kan,, March 2. W'oiking
in a blinding siinw.-toiiii uiul with
the therinoiiuter near zero, mHtir
early Tuesday morning tunneled intu
the vault of the Piedmont State bank
at Piedmont, Kan., 'D miles south
west of here, and stole Liberty -bonds
believed to total $?ii,(MW in value.
that the u hriuiiiiig to look
obi. it would be will for
Mann yonrclt. for the
wlocli should not be in brr taee.
Mie i4 ini-.J to please jou, and
ibe worry uu luve caused her 1.
Uigely respoiudde ior her lading
beauty.
If )oq think seriou.ly mi lii, sub
ject ou will renumber couutlo m
t4iicc when you lave tioi assumed
the responsibilities around home
which khoiibf have been yours, and
that has put buulni upon brr,
oti bae not done vour rait in
tiling tor trie tiniiireu.
Vou luve engaged in undertaking
whiih lue caused brr great anxiety.
Voiir demeanor at home has been
cA.it ting, domineering, complaining
and cross.
All ihee thing help to bring pre
inatuic age maik on your wife'
face.
Perhaps )uii yourself arc not as
good looking as you think you are.
1 . :. I.I...... .1... - . . .
. :....i . . 1. . .... .. 1 i ' imciy mat your wile is 1101
,1 -iiiiiMii liriioti til t,luil. . 1 t." . i t . ,. ,
11 1.. 1 ... . ' . .. ..1 . . fjr bt hind when it conies to rea nine
rruifjr .Vtu 1I1 DaLoU Hanlfr
Scnlciiccil to U. ii. I'rboti
Minot, ,V. I., Mareh 2. Judg
Aiubew Miller loday tritteuceil
David t'glaiid, former banker of
Knox, X, t)., a a year and a day in
the l.ravcitMorth (Kan ) federal
By J. J. MUNDY. puon, Cglamt was accused of
Art You Making Your Wif Look r"M,,4.r.i,if. ','vlvil"' i,r,J,"u, P'-'
usi. He pleaded guilty rter.lay in
ir u 1 xi... j.i .1 1. federal court to an indictment tharg.
Mr. M-.ri.rd Ma... the Ibought :,, ut ... ...,... nmtltr
rvrr .onir, pi )ua ttml your wife i thiougli (he I'nited Stale mails."
rapui.y iuu:(j ner attractiveness.
1
1s
him Pi ! auytbiii
i.it, 11ml was 4 -kul to put in a dd.
l.ir on the organ fund,
'I he PoMwa-ter bilieve the gen
et.i! daily average of attcitiUuce
around the stmc at bis place of
I'li- iii - will show a siili-taiitul gain
Ik
Why not be a real al, and, in
helping to lift the burdens for your
wife, help the good looks of you
both?
rW'tiaht.
iuiproviiue.it
tn hire siiine good stout man to turn i
some oi the lo.iters around when
they begin to" seurcli on one side.
Poke Fa ley started on building
Bad Colds
WKT, stormy wcjtber, esriwura,
snittk-, ami the heavy cold m oa.
IV. King's New IHirovery lirraksil p
cjuickly and pleasantly. Head rlraaaj
up, cough relieved and ycai M brttsx.
At your drugging, cOr.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Bowel Betftlnft for Help) Dr.
King's Pills will bring you the
hapiiieu of regular, normal bowda
and livrr functioning. Mild but aim-ays
reliable. At alfdruggUts, 25c.
D PROMPT I WONT ORIPC
, r.RinsPillg
The Whole Family Will Like It
Something Different!
There's nothing just like CREAM OF
RYE. It occupies a place all its own.
With all the well-known food values of
this truly wonderful grairi, CREAM
OF RYE possesses also a delicate
flavor that lias made it welcome
in millions of families.
It is made from the choicest grains of
rye, thoroughly cleaned, specially proc
essed, flaked and sterilized, and packed
in "air-tight" fibre cans. CREAM
OF RYE is never sold in bulk.
Can be used for bread, muffins,
cookies, etc.
Serve It Some Way Every Day
All good grocers have it. Try a
package today.
Established 1894
I have a successful treatment for Rupturt
without retortinjt to a painful and uncertain
surpical operation. My treatment hat more
than twenty-five years of success behind ft, and
1 claim it to b the best. 1 dn not inject
naraffine wax. as it is dangerous. Time required
for ordinary cases, 10 days spent here with me. No danger or laying no in a
hospital. Call or write for particulars. Dr. Frank H. Wray, No. 807 North 35th
St., Omahsw Neb, Direction: Take a ISth or loth street car goins north and set
eft at 96th and Cumin Third residence south.
E1UPTUHE
SoKwthi
ng mw far
M)
j
Coach
Five Passenger
i
I
7
r
" s
nthe Famous
Super-Sfec Chassis
jTudson
Phaton -7-Passenger
Phaeton
Coach -Cabriolet
-Coupe-
-Sedan
-
Touring Limousine -Limousine
$1695
1745
1795
2295
2570
2650
2920
3495
Freight and Tax Extra
This beautiful closed car is the most attractive
value ever offered by Hudson.
We are now showing it for the first time. Come
see it. An examination of the Hudsdn Coich
will pay you well.
The Coach will cost you less even than the open
model of any car to which you compare Hudson
in quality, performance and reliability.
And see how fully it meets your closed car re
quirements at a saving of perhaps $800 to $1500.
Think of a closed car on the famous' Super-Six
chassis, for $1795.
GUY L. SMITH
That is less than 6 percent above the cost of the
Hudson open models. It is a sensational achieve
ment in car manufacture.
You need no other assurance with respect to the
beauty, quality and smartness of the Coach than
the fact that Hudson has always led in building
fine closed cars. The Coach is in keeping with
Hudson's best traditions.
It is certain to be the most popular type Hud
son ever built.' Be sure to sec it. It is just out.
Early deliveries will be possible for those who
place their orders at once.
2563-5-7 FARNAM ST.
"SERVICE FIRST"
Omaha. U.S.A.
PHONE DOUGLAS 1970
First Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Open Evenings until 10
M(Bt Astomtding Value HudsosstEer 0,
feed
i
i v.
