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IJ 4* 1 PAGE TWO &&r c£' All other movements In Siberia have petered out through lack of support, because they have degener ated into reactionary affairs. Black hundred organizations with monarch ist tendencies fail. There is not the slightest desire for a monarchy. I? British Take Town ROTTERDAM, July 15.—British forces have occupied Kem, on the Alarm an coast according to the Frank furter Zeitung. [Kem Is an important port on the White sea, about 275 miles :.outh of Kola and 376 miles north of Petrograd, on the railroad connecting those two cities. Recent despatches reported that a combined force of Germans and Finns had reached Kem in their march against the allies and anti-Bolshevik forces in the Murman region. It would appear that this enemy force either retired before the British or was driv en back In fighting. AlexiefT In Command. AMSTERDAM, July 15.—General Alexleff, former Rnssian chief of staff, has been appointed commender-in chief of the anti-Bolshevik forces, ac cording to a Moscow despatch today. He arrived in Omsk with a large army and was accorded an enthusiastic re ception. Omsk Is In Asiatic Russia, 1,400 miles east of Moscow. Czech o-Slovak Victory COPENHAGEN, July 15.—Czecho slovak troops have captured the city of Kazan, after resistance, despatches from Moscow assert K~«ygn ig an important manufacture i,*J ing center 430 miles east of Moscow. It contains an arsenal and ammuni tion works. f-'/ New Siberian Cabinet. ?HARBIN, Manchuria, July 10.—Gen eral Horvath, leader of the anti-Bol shevlk forces in Siberia has taken the initiative in the organization of the Si berian government Members of his cabinet include: M. Voetrotin, former cadet leader and memlberpf the duma THE UNIVERSAL CAR Here's the Ford Sedan—a mighty comfortable car for every day of the year. most enjbyaMe refine ments com M. Taakin, former radical member of the duma M. Oustrugoff, a radical leader General Flug of Port Arthur fame. All of the members of the new Si berian cabinet are Influenzal in east ern Siberia. M. Okorokoff and M. Kursky, part ners in the Siberian co-operative com pany and who are powerful in western Siberia, are now at Nicolaievsk nego tiating with the Czechs. A Russian volunteer army is being formed at Vladivostok, to assist the Czecho-Slovaks. To Remove Government V- STOCKHOLM. July ±1—The soviet government is about to be moved from Moscow to Murom, according to dis patches from Moscow. As a result of insubordination among soviet troops, War Minister BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c rate. bitted -with all the utility of the tonring car. Finely upholstered —almost luxuriously—with, plate glass sliding windows, it is cool in hot weather while dry and warm in fall and winter. It is the regular simple to-handle and ever-enduring Ford cihassds with a bonton body—the fam ily car that not only pleases with its comfort but saves money in low first cost and after operation. Let ns give you a demonstration. BARTHOLOMEW BROS. Phone 309 301-363 Main RESCUE RUSSIANS FROM THE HUNS (Continued from page 1.) Slovaks, however, these uprisings were useless. Bolshevik punitive ex peditions restored the sovlets to power and executed rebels, among thirty-three leaders. Now the situation is changed. In spite of the doctored reports of victories from Moscow, the Bolshevik! rarely fight the Ozecho Slovaks, but run in dis may. The Bolshevtki have been deprived of their power in the whole of the Vologa, Ural and Siberian regions. The people demand an all-Russian constituent government war on Ger many. Provisional local governments have been set up and the dumas re stored. A reunion of democratic (Russia Into a republic Is eagerly awaited. 1-4- Trotsky has declared a state of war along the Murman coast and railway. [Murom is one of the oldest cities in Russia. It is on the Oka river and at the last oensus had a population of about 13,000.] U. S. TO SEIZE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM (Continued from page 1.) whole work, however, to be under a single directing head. Bill Sent to President. WASHINGTON, July 15.—The wire control bill was signed by the pre siding officers of the senate and the house today and sent to the president for his signature. To Demand Wage Increase. CHICAGO, July 15.—Union tele graphers will demand wage Increases, shorter hours and reinstatement of dis charged employes, as soon as the gov ernment assumes control of the wire system, S. J. Konenkamp president of the operators union announced today. Seven or seven and a half hours for night work will be one of the demands to be drafted by a convention of un ion delegates. Konenkamp Issued a statement ex pressing gratification over the action of congress. [U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Pureau.] River Bulletin. Flood. Stage. Ch'ge. Rain St Paul 14 1.6 x0.2 1.40 La Crosse .. 12 2.3 Dubuque ... 18- 3.5 Davenport .. 15 2.9 Keokuk .... 14 4.1 St Louis ... 30 12.8 —0.1 0.30 —0.3 0.10 —0.4 Trace —1.0 Trace —1.1 Rise, fall. The river from Dav enport to Keokuk will fall slowly dur ing the next twenty-four hours. Weather Forecast For Keokuk and vicinity: Showers and cooler tonight Tuesday fair. For Iowa: Partly cloudy and some what cooler tonight preceded by showers in extreme east portion Tuesday fair. For Missouri: Thundershowers this Afternoon or tonight Tuesday partly cloudy not much change in temper ature. For Illinois: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday probably showers not much change in temperature. Weather Conditions. High temperatures which prevailed from the plains states to the central valleys yesterday were followed by scattered showers or thunderstorms, rainfall being heavy at St Paul, Hu ron, S. D., and Dodge City, Kans. An area of high pressure is follow ing from the northern mountain re gion and generally fair weather pre vails west of the Missouri river. Local Observations. July Bar. Tem. Wind. Wth'r 14, p: m. 30.02 84 S Pt cldy 15, 8 a. m. 30.04 73 S Cloudy Precipitation in last twenty-four hours, trace. Mean temperature yesterday, 76 highest 89 lowest 62 lowest last night 73. FRED Z. GOSEWISCH, Observer. It Will Tax Ingenuity. Topeka Journal: If the punishment be made to fit the crime, in the case of Germany, it will be necessary for somebody to devise a penalty hitherto unknown to the world. Useless Debate Philadelphia Public Ledger: The annual dispute as to what constitutes modesty in a bathing suit is on. Mean while women will continue to wear Just what they like. In proportion to population. Aus tria-Hungary has the least telephone service of any European country. JULY 29 CALL IS! fllli 33 SELECTS Lee County Men Will be Sent to Camp Forrest, Georgia—More Than Half from Keokuk. MECHANICS IN DEMAND Voluntary Enlistment Period Open Until July 22—Conscription Begins After That Time. rv Thirty-three Lee county men will be called into military training July 29 at Camp Forrest, Lytle, Georgia. Instructions to the exemption board today assigned the quota which will be a part of the 8,265 men to go from the state on that date. It is expected that fifteen or twenty of the men in 'the county subject to this call will be 'from Keokuk. Machinists NeoUed. The exemption board was notified toy the adjutant general, today, to specially induct men who have gram mar school educations and an aptitude for military work, to be entrained August 15 for Ames, Iowa. Auto me chanics, blacksmiths and machinists, ment said. are wanted, largely. These men will be given special in struction for work at the front and be Ihind the lines in France Five hun dred are wanted under this call upon the state. board Is instructed to proceed with the drafting of men who may be able to serve in these mechanical capaci ties. FURY OF HUNS BURSTS FORTH (Continued from page 1.) the initial stages of the war, and* were hurled back by the Americans.] Holding M'agniflcently. [By John De Gandt, United Press Staff Correspondent] PARIS, July 15.—4:15 p. m.)—The French army of the Champagne Is holding magnificently against the battle from, this afternoon. The enemy concentration appears to have been the greatest between Dormans and Rheims (a front of twenty-five miles.) The Germans are reported to have crossed the Marne at several points between Chateau-Thierry and Dor mans, which should be easy be cause of the narrowness of the river Elsewhere the French are holding the Germans In their post zones. Simultaneously with 'the drive on the fifty mile front between Chateau Thierry and Main de Massiges, the Germans attempted a formidable at- SSkSTtiio££ MU toward La- tr,«d Fere-Milon (fifteen miles northwest oi Chateau-Thierry). They encoun tered a crushing barrage and were unable to debouch from their own po sitions. The main drive appears to be an attempt by Gen. von Gallwitz's army which previously has not been en gaged in the German offensive, to converge upon Chalons (twenty-four miles southeast Of Rheims) from sev eral points. There are numerous apparent rea sons for the enemy drive, aside from the immediate objective of Chalons. It is obviously a part of the attempted advance toward Paris. The enemy al so hopes to take Rheims, which al ready is surrounded on three sides And, evidently, von Gallwitz is seek ing to enlarge the salient created in the previous Marne drive. Greatest and Last [By Carl.D. Groat, United Press Stall Corespondent WASHINGTON, July 15.—Ger many's fifth great drive in the west Jf Wwv.-. THREE MEMBERS OF THE VASSAR ORCHESTRAL -N" BAND. made OPHE DAILY GATE CITY opening today against fthe -Franco American forces on a fifty mile front, was expfected by military men here to be her. greatest and last major offen sive action. It's location indicated the Germans have elected to try anew for Paris, or to strike so heavily as to draw strength from the north. Their apparent intention appeared to be the former. If, however, the German is seeking to divert strength from farth er north, then he eventually hopes to strike the channel ports. Military men agree that difficult days are again ahead. But. they say, the French and Ameri cans are in better shape to withstand the blow than were the allies when the first great drive started March 21. This operation, they predict, will be halted. Some ground will be given, but none believes tne Germaij will win a strategical victory. It he falls as ex pected, It is probable he can not und ertake another major operation this year. Then with American strength constantly and "rapidly growing, the man power balance will swing against Wm That means he will be on the defensive and that in time he will be defeated. Hear Guns In Paris. PARIS, July 15.—The long range bombardment of Paris was resumed this afternon, after a cessation of sev eral weeks. The gunfire, on the battle front has been audible since early this morning. Take 298 Prisoners. LONDON, July 15.—British troops advanced on a front of more than a mile east of Dickebascai lake. In Flanders, tyesterday ty kilometers (49.68 miles).The bat tle is continuing." I Main de Massiges Is In the Cham pagne region, 32 miles east of Rheims. 1 ed authoritatively here this afternoon, 5,000 yards (nearly three miles). Some villages have been captured. UNITED PRESS WAR SUMMARY (Continued 'from page 1.) or NA that practically all their playing en igagements within the past few years have been confined to twenty or thir ty large cities, mostly return dates. The Na Vassar Orchestral Band, the Besides the full instrumentation of |combinations of instruments instru celebrated organization of lady musi- the complete Orchestral Band, the Na- mental solos on flute, clarinet, trom cians that plays at the Chautauqua. Vassars will present: a sextet of saxo- tones, saxophones, oboe, bassoon vo ls up of educated, cultured and Phones a septet of brass instruments, cal solos, choruses and costume nan* refined young women whose success cornets and trombones a septet ofjbers. is musicians has been so remarkable (wood wind instruments: flute, clarl- At the Chautauqua—Sixth Day. AT THE KEOKUK CHAUTAUQUA. JULY 22- 29. ... OATS— morning, taking 296 pri soners, Field Marshal Haig reported today. "The local operation in the Dicke trasch lake sector Saturday morning was completely successful" the state- We advanced on a 2,000 yard front taking a ridge and wood and attaining all our Objectives. We captured 296 prisoners, several machine suns and much other material."* Voluntary period for enlistment will cease July 22. If there are not enough men from the district on that date the: launched an attack this morning on Violent Artillery Preparations PARIS, July 15.—The Germans the fifty mile front extending from Chateau-Thierry eastward to Main do Massiges. The battle is continuing, the war office announced today. July .. 74% Aug. .. 71 Sept. .. 70% PORK— July .. Nomv Sept. .. 45.45 IIAFTD— July .. Nom Sept .. 26.20 RIBS— July .. 24.30 Sept .. 24.67 wjjj positions energetically before the en- to will still further deplete his emy assualt, on a front of about eign- The later city Is almost in the center gught progress by the Germans may of the new drive. be expected, unless von Hindenburg At least two distinct American fore- es are thus involved in the new drive Late Market DAILY RANGE OF PRICES. CHICAGO, July 15.— Open. High. Low. Close. CORiN July .. 1j60% Aug. .. 1.60% Sept .. l.€0 1.63% 1.64 1.64% 1.59 1.52.% 1.63 1.63% 76% 73% 71% 44.70 45.50 45.45 45.50 26.20 26.25 26.15 26.25 24.37 24.75 24.30 24.37 24.65 24.75 Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, July 15.—Wheat—No. 1 red. $2.27% @2.29 No. 2 red, $2.20 2.26 No. 2 hard, $2.30 No. 3 hard, $2.26@2.28. Corn—No. 2 yellow, $1.80K§1.82 No. 3 yellow, $1.70@1.75 No. 4 yel low, $1.60@1^7 No. 5 yellow, $1.52@ 1.61 No. 6 yellow, $1.35@1.50 No. 3 white, $1.92 No. 4 white, $1.75 No. 5 white, $1.67 No. 6 white, $l-30@ 1.60 No. 3 mixed, $1.72% No. 6 mixed, $1.40. Oats—No. 3 white, 77%c No. 4 white, 7&%.<§76%c standard, 77%@ 79%c. Barley—$1.10© 1.25. 1 Peoria Giraln. PEORIA, HI.. July 15.—Corn—Mar ket unchanged to 5c lower. No. 3 white, $1.95 No. 4 yellow, $1.63. Oats—Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 77%c No. 3 white, 7-6%c standard, 77c. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, July 15. Hogs—Re ceipts, 42,000. Market strong and 10c higher. Bulk, $17.25@18.10 butch ers, $17.75@18.15 packing, $17.00® 17.25 light, $17.85@18.15 pigs, $16.75@17.25 roughs, $16.40@16.90. Cattle—Receipts, 20,000 head. Mar ket slow, steady. Beeves, $11.75® 18.10 butchers' stock, $8.25@14.75 The attack followed a violent artil lery preparation. The French are sus taining their positions. "The Germans attacked this morn ing from Chateau-Thierry to Main de Massiges after the most violent ar tillery preparation," the communique said. make east of the Alsne-Marne wedge, "The French are sustaining their west and back again as quickly as can von Hinderrtmrg. The advantage of concentration, therefore, rests with von Hindenburg. On the other hand, any moderate territorial gain von Hindenburg may be without strategic importance own reserve forces without bringing Paris or the channel ports any nearer the kaisers' grasp. A heavy death ton exacted by the allies in this hitherto quiescent sector will further *-eac£ agajnst von see8 tliat The Mesnil. four miles west of Main dej American positions at Vaux gains Massiges.] evidence of being for the moment, at least subsiduary to the main offensive Germans Cross Marne jon the eastern side of the Aisne LONDON, July 15.—The Germans Marne w:dge. If however, von Hin have crossed the Marne at several jenburg suddenly swings his drive points In their neiw drive, It was learn- from ea8t may French positions' have been pene- beginnlpg of another effort to reach .w ije seen, is progressing favorably to the allies. Von Hindenburg's blood lust is likely to result once more in the fright ful* calamity for German manpower. Hindenburg's leadership. General Foch has not fallen lnto hia trap and —those in the region of Chateau-1 offensive to cease. Thierry and those near Butte dn abruptly orders the attack this morning against the to west the Vaux attack assume more Importance, as the fW «. Being Held. [By J. W. T. Matron, United Press "War Expert.] rushing a large part of the allies re-j NEW YORK, July 15.—(2:05 p. m.) serves to defend the sector northeast —Indications this afternoon are that of Jaulgonne. If this objective were von Hindenburg's new offensive is toe accomplished Von Hindenburg would ing held at all essential points. shift his main attack westward and The faflure of the Germans to break ^nnid" attemnt to break through to I the American line at Vaux and the trying to shove the allied front east Paris th™ channel ports. 'successful American counterattack in ward. The farther he gets to that dfr The wedge which Von Hindenburg' that area, strengthens the assurances drove into the French front when he, that Paris is safe. thrust his Aisne front southward to The crossing of the Marne by the the Marne, now serves to separate the Germans is, however, an unfortunate scene of the present offensive from: episode. This success has been con the area defending Paris and the chan- fined to a narrow point, which pro ne!, Eastward of this wedge, von Hind- duces a dangerous local salient enburg is now resuming his ruthless The American counter attack may slaughter of German manpower. West- bring about a disaster for those Ger ward of the wedge are General Foch's 1 mans who have risked crossing principal reserves. Because he Is on The fact that the main German as the outside of the wedge. General Foch I saulta are occuring between Dor cannot move his reserves from east to mans and Rheims is without doubt lets, oboe and bassoon a quartet of clarinets corresponding to tenor, so prano, alto and bass of the human roice trios and dueta and various f. cannerg and Gutters, $7.25® 8.25 stockers and feeders, $8.25@13.00 cows, $8.25@14.75 calves,* $16.00® 16-Sheep—Receipts, 75- 1.59% 1.63% 74 76% 71 73% 69% 71% 24,000 head. Mar ket steady, lower. Wool lambs, $12.00 @18.75 feeder lambs, $13.00@16.00 ewes, $5.00®13.50. St Louis Live Stock. BAST ST. LOUIS, I1L, July 16.—Cat tle receipts, 15,000 market steady. Texas receipts, 870. Native beef steers, $11.50@18.00 yearling stews and heifers, $9.50@ 15.50 cows, $7.50® 13.50 stockers and feeders, $8.50® 12.00 calves. $7.75@17.00 cows and heifers, $7.50@16.00. Hog receipts. 13,000 market 5c low er. Mixed and butchers, $17.50@ 17.75 good to heavy,' $17.50@17.75 rough, $16.0©4j16.35 light $17.70® 17.85 pigs, $17.35@17.TS balk, $17.50 @17.80. Sheep receipts, 1,800 market steady Ewes, $11.00@12.00 sheared lambs, $5.00@ 10.00 canners and cutters, $14.00 @$18.00. Kan/ura City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY, Ma, July 15.— Cattle—Receipts, 21,060 head. Market steady and lOo lower. Steers. $8.00® 18.35 cows and heifers, $7.00@16.00 stockers and feeders, $7.50@16.00 calves, $8.00@14.00. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000 head. Mar ket, 5 to 10c up. Bulk, $17.50@17.75 heavy, $17.65 @17.80 medium, $17.50 @17.75 light, $17.40@17.65. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000 head. Mar ket steady. Lambs, $16.00@18.60 ewes, $8.00012.50 wethers, $6.50® 17.00. Omaha Live Stock. OMAHA, Neb., July 15.—Cattle Receipts, 7,£00 head. Market 25c lower, steady. Steers, $12.00@ 18.00 cows and heifers, $7.25@13.25 stock ers and feeders, $7.00@ 13.10 calves, $8.00@13.50 bulls and stags, $9.50® 12.00. Hogs—Receipts, 10,500 head. Mar ket opened satisfactory to General Foch. This is the side of the Aisne-Marne wedge far thest away from Paris and the chan nel ports. The attack in that area means von Hindenburg has turned his back on Paris and the channel and is rection, the nearer will the front be moved to German territory. If von Hindenburg is satisfied with that kind of an ending to his fifth offensive, the allies can afford to be satisfied with von Hindenburg. AMUSEMENTS. MONDAY, JULY 15) J^K^q^x)AY: steady. $17.45. Bulk, $17.00 Sheep—Reoeipts, 10,300 W'J ket steady. Yearlings, siiftnLl wethers, $10.00@12.00 lamia 'I @18.75 ewes, $10.00@12.25, Eggs—-35@ 37c ordinary firats @39c. Cheese—22%@23c twins 24c. Potatoes—Receipts, 35 $2.60@2.90. Live poultry—Market firm. 29 %c ducks, 2Sc geese U*,_ spring ohickens, 36c turkeyg CENTRAL J»S«VSJMOTO.»CIIVICB. WHO WANTS TO BE A MEMBER OF A TANK CREW? The U. S. Army has sauted a drive for recruits for Tank crew* throughout the country. Our picture shows a recruiting rally in front •f the Pablic Library in New York. The tank in the photo is for an enrolling office. Every applicant is taken aboard and examined. If accepted he is sent for training to the nearest caran ly reprinted, re-edited, re-titled and fuses a drafted man a Job and with it's original thirty reels of punch expects the drafted man to go and grip condensed into six big acts, will be on at the Grand tomorrow— one day only. 'The Million Dollar My stery thrilled thousands In it's ori ginal 2-reels-a-week serial form what Hippodrome Tonight and Tomorrow. The struggle of a woman for ber child and the lengths to which she fcte Secretar Arrive in 1 Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, July 15—Butte ery extras, 43"%c creamerv ards, 43%@43%c dairy @42%c dairy firsts, 38*®^' TEIJ yiroad F"aC' portant 3J.1 New York4 Produce. YORK, July NEW steady. Pork, quiet Lard, easy. $26.00@16.10. Mess, $47.5 Middle west IGeorge A. |e Iowa Sts Ition will te Wednesday Iwa, what cts them 1. Centritagii Sugar raw, quiet $60.56. Refined, qnlet Cot loel, crushed, $8.7S powdered, $7.65-' ulated, $7.50. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 8%c, Tallow, quiet City, 17c Cheese, firm. State milk to special, 20F%@25c full sldms, 19c. Butter, quiet receipts, SJ Creamery extras, 44%@45c tubs, 36@44%c imitation crewna firsts, 36% @37c. Eggs, steady receipts, 10,776. by white fancy, 62@64c nearby 1 10c lower, closed led fancy, 38@4€r fresh, 42® 46c. Wrigbtmai a. m. The It 12:15 P. in the crt ea 17%o. Hay, firm. No. 1, ILSfi^LiO 3, 90c@$1.05 clover, 76e@$LB.' 1 Dressed poultry, qniet fancy, 37@40c chickens, broL 40@60c fowls, 26%,@36c ducks, 35c. Life poultry, firm. Geese, ducks, 27@38c fowls, S6c 28@30c roosters, 25c chickens, 42c. The state A'ashington toting afte hduBtries a: land infori dent's need Wrightmf |tate, be®'1 tig princips phases, sui freight cha torts and Manulacl Industrial 1 \y the seci •Ill attend to be se hotel. The Mi Patrick 10 theatre tonight and tomorrow. Writ' ten and staged by R. A. Walsh, tto brilliant young director of the loi forces, it presents a picture of time and pertinent interest to everyone Based on the internationally sensa tional De Saulles case, which shocked the United States and South America and which was discussed every home in the country, it is san the thrilling moment when the wo man who has slain for the sake her child faces the jury which is decide her fate, depicts a situation to hold the most hardened play-goo1 spellbound. Are there provocations which jus tify a woman to kill? And the jury decides in a sens that will long live in the memory of everyone who sees it Comedy and Snappy Drama A-plenty. Travel a thousand miles and you couldn't find a better program than the one tonight and the ones this week at the Grand. "A Battle Royal" is the latest Sennett, 2-act comedy to night, starring Ben Turpin and Polly Moran. Better bring chain-grips to keep from sliding out of your seat when you rock with laughter, because this comedy is a peach. After thrilling action, foot aster foot the grand finale is a real battle royal and a scream. "Unclaimed Goods" is a bright, brand new Paramount picture star- ARGYLE, la., July 15.—Mrs. Nancy I ring Vivian Martin, with Harrison R. Hedden, aged 71 years, died SatoM Ford. "Unclaimed Goods" is a western'day night following a short I comedy-drama, not a morbid, unheal-(from erysipelas. Mrs. Hedden, wno| thy story, and shouldn't be confused was born in Kentucky, moved to Clar* I with other pictures of similar titles, county, Mo., near Kahoka at the ag» The story Is of a girl who is sent to of seven. Thirty-rive years ago sM a wild western town by C. O. D. ex-1 moved to Argyle with her family- TW press, her father being financially un-1 surviving relatives are the husbana able to pay the ticket fare. She is un- j. ARGYLE WOMAN DEAD AT 711 Mrs. J. T. Hedden Had Mad# He»| Home In Community for Last Thirty-five claimed and about to be sold for stor- Hedden. Argyle Mrs. Luella .Ro®" age and express charges when things baugh. Temple. Okla. Miss Birtlie begin to happen. The story is too good to tell you the rest. You must see it. It's a regular old time western thril ler. "The Million Dollar Mystery," new- Years. T. Hedden and children, Jesse and John Hedden of Argyle. Speaking of Mean Men Chicago Evening Post: He is a P"* ty mean kind of an American who re New spent a 1 friends. tne" 10 France and fight and die for him. Stimulates Optimism. Omaha World-Herald: One feels tn« things can't be very bad as long as will it do when all the cream of its record breaking corn crop is comins exciting story is boiled down into six rustling down the course of the sum-* reels? The best kind of ebony 1b yielded by the diospyros ebenum. This tree grows in Ceylon and Southern in-I W will go for its protection are pictur- dia. There la no doubt that this wooo ized with tremendous dramatic in-, was imported from these places W tensity in thp William Fox photoplay, Phoenician traders. "Woman and the Law," which will be the atrtacUon at the Hippodrome —Read Gate City Want ads.