. IJIK HKIS: OMAHA. SAil'ltDA., .MAKl'U is. ivs.
. Forget Losses,
; Seize Profits,
Auto Men Told
, c Jiaiullcr Officer Give Slogm
t Annual Dinner-Frolic
of Autojnoliilc Di
lrilutori.
"The qmrlfat r firgft the
rt iv.'i i to foiifcl tne prom,
Tlii mi the tlogan which Ceorce
.1. ir4iun, tcr prrtiacui 01 inr
i luii'll'f Motor Cur company and
jriiHial pral.rr at the nunH an
i uI dinner and frolic of the Oma
rs Auiomoltile 1 ride sswvution
recommended tr 450 automobile rfrat
era iho attended the affair in HoM
l ontenelle ballroom Thurtday niiiht
Mr. Graham declared TliurJay
. niahi'i affair thr tiicBet dealer
iltnnrr he ever had attended." lie
tirediclrd "rviI year for automo
lile numifaotiirm and elralrr dur
ing ) V- J, and great year in V23."
Siyi Neccatary Bathtub.
"Tli Anifrlrm nnhlir would no
more give up the automobile than in
would Rive tip the DatntuD or tne tele
phone," raid Mr. Graham. "So much
a part of American life ha become
the automobile that even the chick
. rm in the rural district are hecom-
' trig more rautiou. continued 6ir,
' Graham. "I make the Utter state
ment from nertonat observation.
intalitirj to riuckens in the rural dis
trict i almost entirely continea to
the feminine Render. It is a triumph
for a man to take hi wife out rid
ing on country toad to demonitrate
; the superiority of the male species.
A rooster will stand by the side of
the road, thus demonstrating his
, superior intellect, while the liens get
; right in the way and succumb."
j Taxes Rap at Taxes.
t Mr. Graham rapped taxn on the
siiinnii-ihil inHintrv. "Whenever
money to needed a wheel tax, or, a
gasoline tax it slapped on, he coin
' plained. "State legislatures would
'. never think of directly overburdening
; the farmers with taxation, yet the
farmers own large portion of the
, automobiles."
He argued that the tax on steam
' transportation has been removed, but
that taxes on automobiles continue
in full force, unjustly. Mr. Graham
J prescribed a "little old-fashioned
: salermanship" as a remedy for the
i used car problem - - . .Z
Slim nickitiKS 'were gained by
three adventuresome gunmen who
andered into the more sparsely
settled ' precincts" of Nebraska in
search of prey. . . ,
; Two jobs," pertormca in rapia
succession, netted . little more than
the excitement, Acting Chief of Der
tectives John Pszanowskt was in
formed by telephone by Sheriff Stan-
field ot, Xekamah.
" First the trio of gunmen entered
th; railroad maticm of the Minneapo
lis and Omaha road at Lyons, 64
miles out ot umana, ana Diew ine
safe. It was empty.
A few moments later freight trmn
Vn ?h KnnnH for Emerson from
AmU. climmA intrt T.vrtns. The.
N'liniTipr nf T,fl(linir Theatrical three gunmen hopped aboard, and
;U. S. Theater Men
Plan Big Merger
Productions to Be
United.
ncurable Insane Patients
Chicago, March 17. A number of
leading theaters and theatrical pro-
. e .1 - ir..:..j c.M.AA ...III
auctions 01 me unntu oiahs win
be merged under one centralized Should , Die, Minister Asserts
. .A.H.J!niv tit ill. f " V. 1 I . i r . r I !H
manageiiicin, uuiun"ij m. vim
rai?o Herald and Examiner, which
(nr o innnnnnflO inmhine
According to the newspaper. m
Erlanger and J. J. and Lee Shubert,
who negotiated a merger of their re
spective interests here last week, are
negotiating with Charles B. Dilling
. ham, Al H. Woods, Florenz Zieg
feld, Sam Harris, George M. Cohan,
the Selwyns and others, to join them.
The proposed merger, it was said,
specifically aims at elimination of
needless building of new theaters,
overlaoping of existing ones and ex
hibitions in the same city of similar
types of attractions simultaneously.
The theaters would be booked under
centralized management to avoid
conflicts and resultant heavy losses.
Smaller cities would be allowed only
one high-clasp theater,, it was said. ,
Creston Resident Found
Dead in His Bed at Home
Creston, la., March 17. (Special.)
W. E. Pence, well-known old resi
dent of this place, was found dead
at his home. He had dressed pre
paratory to going down town and it
was when a cr called for him that
he was found lying on the bed in
his, room dead. His wife was away
from home at the time. ,
Major Guilty of Murder
Tallbaton,1 Ga., March ;1 7. The
jury today returned s a ! verdict of
guilty, recommending mercy. i.n .the
case of Maj. Lee H, Coatt, former
.army officer, charged -with the mur
der last fall of A. B. MeNiece, for
mer superintendent of Talbot county
schools.
Omaha School Head
Seeks State Position
Martha L. Powell, orinciual of
I nno trhnnt utm tlal filed at a
candidate for slate superintendent of
public instruction, at $5,000 a year.
h i a inrmrr nrMiMlt t the Ke-
braska Mate icacners association.
Frisky Gunmen
Blow Safe, Rob
Train for $000
Adventuresome Trio Wander
Astray 64 Miles From Dear
Old Omaha Stung
Again!
b ,
nmrerArA in atirV- nn the rrew
.v.-, . -r - -
Two watcnes ana a nanaiui 01
change, taken from H.'W. Adams
d W. E. Weber, brakemen, was
they got. '
all
Wnrrrstrr Mass' March 16. Kill
cago Herald and Examiner, which the hopfessy insane to make room
today printed what it termed plans f curable patients in public institu
for a $100,000,000 combine. i:. :. ucl f Pv R. S.
inne it thu fvrnnnsal OI Key. K. 3.
I - VII j, j j-
winn a viipmhr of the house com
mittee' on public institutions, that has
shocked many wno nave neara .
Winn declares himself in favor of
mercifully ending the sufferings of
the more violently and hopelessly
insane. , .....
. m k kn attracted considerable
notice by his arraignment, of danc-
ing, WniCIl, I1C SdB, 13 ih.m..-
41.. ncnm nf manv of the
young women now confined to insti
tutions lor tuDercuiosis pauciua.
Road Conditions
(rurnliihea y Omha Automobll Club )
Lincoln Highwy. East Ros good to
Denlson and Marshalltown. fair at.
Koada at Cedar Rapid Improvlne. v
Lincoln Hlahway, West Roads vary
rood with eMDtloi of a few stretches
between here and Grand Island, juiea-
burs to fiterllng roaaa Dan.
O. L." 15. Highway Roada good cltar
throuKh 40 Denver.
Highland cutoff Boada fair.
, S. T. A. Good. . "V
Cornhusker Highway Good.
"O Straet Road Good.
Omaha-Topeka Highway Roadi good.
Loulsvllla brldga now opened.
Georga Washington Highway Roada
good to Norfolk. . . ' ' .
King of Trails, North Roada fin --to
Mlsaourl Valley, good north.
King of Trails, South Roads good to
Nebraska City and south. No report from
Kansas.
. Custer Battlefield Highway Roads
good through Iowa. Soma parts of South
Dakota and Wyoming reported lttrpassafele.
River to River Road dood to Des
Moines. Iowa City reports roads Improv
ing rapidly. Dragging la being dona and
travel moving without delay.
While Pole Road Roads good to Des
Mnlnes, No report east
Blue Grass Road Rough near Glen
wood. Roads otherwise fair to good.''
Weather reported clear at almost avery
point with temperature mild.
Sunday Bee Features
Babe Cutler ltnew well that he had a way
with women. - He rode in, confident that
he would win his bet to. meet the school
ma'am first But things happened. A
thoroughly enjoyable fiction offering in
next Sunday's Bee is
"Miss Putty Face"
- r . ' ' By VingU E. Re
It is JBJue Ribbon western tale of "Miss Futty Face's" con
quering an environment that was new and puirling.
7W
000-
"Building the Irish Free State," a series of articles by Fred
erick Palmer, covers comprehensively and fairly the trend of
present events in Ireland. The third of the series will appear
in The Bee Sunday. .
000'
The Rotogravure Section for next Sunday contains reproduc
tions of all the 33 prise-winning" pictures in The Bee's recent
contest for amateur photographers. The photos cover a wide
field and are representative of the best in amateur photo
graphic art,-..
ooo-
Special sports features and an especially complete Women's
Section are other Sunday Bee features that help make it the
favorite Sunday newspaper , in thousands of Omaha homes. v
TV?.
no
flf Mr. Omaha Business Man: The time is past for sympathy and consolation.
Prosperity is not "just around the corner;" it is, here and now. If you
are not getting your share, better consult the best "business physician"
known a first-class advertising man.
1$ There are many such "business physicians" in Omaha and there's not a
one of them who will not tell you that for a growing business or a busi
ness that t aspires to grow there's nothing so good as a growing circulation
a growing newspaper circulation.
I Mr. Omaha Business Man: No other paper can compare in circulation
growth with The Omaha Bee. For several months past The Bee gains have
been practically double or more than double any other Omaha paper. In
February just past, the story was the same. i
Question
IlitgapsBj. I BRINGS BILIOUSNESS.
infpiaesTiQN":
I. .1.1
f BUT DOCTOR. !
conccntration'mai
I MY BUSINESS BETItRF
You've heard much talk in the past months
about "concentrating" your advertising in
one paper. This talk was based on selfish'
ness and never had the support of the real
advertising man who knows that the way
to restrict the business of. the advertiser is
to confine his advertising to a minor part
of the field.
February Circulation Gains:
Daily I Sunday
THE BEE . : 13,263 ITHEtBEE ...19,834
Second paper ...... .7,232 Second paper .... 11,4 IS
Third paper. .7,892 V Third paper ;. . ;. 8,426
t. ' '
Last Five Mohths' Gains:
-V-'.-' . - .
Daily Sunday
THE BEE . . 9,205 . THE BEE :. 15,184
Second paper . . .; v 4,891 t Second paper . .. . . . 7,314
Third paper . . .;. ...4,091 t Third paper :.:....... 3,097
A GENUINE BUSINESS
SERVICE
The Bee maintains a staff of advertising
-experts who devote their time to the inter
ests of present and prospective adver
tisers. Collaborating with the regular
advertising men of Omaha, or working alone
where circumstances call for same, these Bee
men render a helpful and cost-free service to
the business men of Omaha. The motto of
The Bee advertising department is Service.
If you should not advertise, The Bee man will
tell you so. If you shbWd advertise, The Bee
. man will tell you .how-rgratis.
MORNING
EVENING
SUNDA Y
