The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, October 13, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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    HE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1922.
Billions Poured
Into Europe Since
.World War Ended
Unite States Not Leaving
Countries in Lurch at
Charged IWmtly, Of
firiaU Drrlure.
Hf f.riON MIMOK.
Wasliii.gi.m, r. 12. The t'nlt1
fltnlr; In the oiilnlnn of administra
tion pndr, la not hnlilln aloof from
Kumi and lavlus; It In Ihn lurch ss
fiuMirly rhiirs;el many times of late,
loih it h'niiii ami iilinmil.
Tim liiiinltrsfliii fi-ele, II was ill
(Ur") dy a hlKh offlrlsl, that con
Innt rllrrit(lin if assertion I hut
It la dlnv nothing fr t.iiriie, la un
fair ni'l iliM'flvltii; to t)e iulill;
(4 whut ai-tuslly la tx-inv ikinn.
Illlll'ina of AmrrliHn dollars, It la
rffliislly declared, liave ln poured
Into Europe frmu Hie United Mates
wlih (ovrnmtit sani'don einre Ihe
arriiUti and art now lelng used In
the econnnilo and financial rehshlll.
tatlon rf rountrl's whlrb auff'Tctl
from tha world war.
As An Imniedlsl Illustration of
Hartmann
Trunks
Z?
7anaa
have become the leading
American Trunk. WHY?
Because they are espe
cially noted for strength,
durability, capacity and
convenience.
The No. 3000 0. & W.
Teacher'a Special Trunk
embodies every special
Hartmann feature. Our
special
price
We carry a complete
line of medium and high
grade luggage; no in
ferior stock handled.
Sold on convenient terms
of payment.- s
Orchard &Wilhelra
16th and Howard St.
what tha Vnltd Statu la doing to
holp tha war-atrlrken oplaa of tha
world. It ae poltitad out that In the
nar east, hre Americana liava even
la dlract Interest tlen In Europe.
tU United Mates la rtlnr rnt t aa
mt refugees than any other nlm.
Not only have Anwrtrsn warships
participated, mora actively than those
of any other nation In tha evacuation
of refuses from Smyrna, but Amerl
cn charitable ornlntlona contrib
uted mora money and American re
llf workera contrlliulsd greater arv
lea than thoaa of other countries.
In tha opinion of administration
offlclala, It Is Inevitable tlmt Amen
fun capital aho-'ld ek investment
ahroad. 'With tha United State tha
Krwitrst creditor nation In the world
unit with tha American dollnr at eu h,
premium that few counlrlee ran af
ford to puri-hase American proamta,
tha administration realise that
only sound method of reslorlns:
I'wiiiKa, la for American tapltul to
arek Investment ahroad.
The almlnistrsil"u, appre'-latlng
till, It waa derhirad, encourage for.
elfin Investment In every way possible
and liaa co-oisrstefl freely with Arner
Ir an bunkers In their effort to secure.
li'Kltimule aourrea of Invaatmant
abroad. One of tha Inakl of Xei-reUrr
Ilugheg tin teen, It la declared, (0
build up an American foreign policy
calculated to glva confidence to Amr
lean rnplt'il thitt It will have the back
ing of the American government
when It gnea ahroad.
Huh the American dollar at a, pre
mium lifter the war, the Slat de
partment wiie quick to appreciate the
flnanclul altuatlon In the world. In a
circular letter addressed to all A inert
can consuls, It gave Instruction that
American agents, who hitherto had
ought only markets for American
goods, should Investigate the possibil
ities of American Investments, With
American firms doing extensive busi
ness abroad, they would naturally
seek to make remittances to the
United (Mates and would thus tend to
stabilize American exchange.
Chief Desire of Woman,
95, Is to Be 'Good Sport'
Nonagenarian Has Vivid
Memories of Lincoln,
Near Whom She
Lived.
$49.00
Tliuringian Government
Putt Tax on foreigner
Weimar, Germany, Oct, 12. HyA
P. The Thurlnglan government has
fixed at special residence tax for for
eigners, under which Americana will
have to pay from 2 to 1(0, according
to the length of their stay. Resi
dence exceeding three days will cost
Ameilcnn from 12. to 14; for a
month from 14 to 110; for six months
from $3 Oto $M). Other foreigners are
to be tiixed in proportion to the ex
chntiK" rales of Inn national money,
AIIVKHTINKMKST.
STOP l SKIN
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses ami soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a, 35c or II
bottle of Zemo and upply It as direct
ed. Noon you w,ll find that Irritations,
Ilrnples, B I a c k h e a d , K c r e tn a,
lllotches, It ngworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is alt that Is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Ninety fHe years old on (K;'oler 21,
Mrs. Eveline Chilli's chief denre Is to
he scclalmed ''a good sport."
"I.lfe hae many upe nd downs-
especially long lifebut It's Ihu bent
life I ever lived and I always try to
make the best of It."
That a her philosophy, ripened w ith
nearly a ceniury'a experimice. first as
Inn daughter of plotieorS who emi
grated to the wist front Virginia In a
prairie schooner, and later aa Hi
wife of a Methodist circuit rider
preacher In tho epugeely settled dls
likls of Iowa mora lhan 49 eais
a o.
Mrs. fhlld now makes lier home
with son, Oeorge II, Child, J407
North Thirty-third street, Hhe will
celebrate her birthday, however, at
the home of a daughter in Ulalr.
First White I hlld.
Mrs, Child was the first white child
born In Lsfayette, Ind., the town situ
of which at tliat lime was owned by
her father. That waa In 11T, John
Qnlncy Adama' adminlstrstloh,
rive wars, beginning with Ihe Mh'-U
Huwk outbreak, rsn ihnlr course dur
ing her lifetime, but Ihe civil war
elands out the clearest In ihe mem
ory of the tittle nonagenarian.
"Of course, It wssn't very 'civil-
war, despite its name,- sue reim
nlimed with rare humor, "but I re
member It s If It were yesterday."
Her memories of Abraham Lincoln
are vivid, too, for she lived in Morgan
county, Illinois, the next one to that
In which Llnuiiln lived, and hi-r eld
est brother bore a sulking resem
blance to tho martyred president, she
ii lil.
"Lincoln was an Idol to us, but we
I xn.. K
r3
tit. i l i i s,-st mm
Mr. Kvellne Child.
didn't like his wife. She hal two
brothers In Ihe relief army," aald Mrs.
Child. Mhe also related bow Mr. IIn.
coin exhibited rcurloua penchant for
curtains. 1
,"Hm had one room In ber house
filled with nothing but boxes of cur
tains of every site and description
which she never used. We always
thought shwwss not 'quite right.'""
.Mrs; Child took no part In the suf
frage movement, but she la Interested
in poll tlr and adheres to the repub
lican party.
"I used lo read my father's law
booka InccNiuntly when I waa a girl;
if I hud my youth now I could be a
lawyer myself," said she, ,
Her hunlsnd died geveral year ago
at the age of t'J.
English Journalist
Speaks on Theosophy
Man's characteristics, his circum
stances, hi joy and sorrows, have
all been shaped by causes which he
himself set In motion In the fur dis
tant past, according to Mrs, Maude
lAmbert-Taylor, English JournuliNt
and lecturer for the American Thro
sophlcal society, speaking before the
Omaha organization lit the Arthur
building auditorium Wednesday night.
The lecturer slated that the belief
in reincarnation can be traced from
prehistoric periods to the present In
religion, philosophy, science, litera
ture and art and that it can be con
sidered from the speculative, ethical
and scientific- standpoints.
Mrs. Taylor lectured last night
on "The occultist and the Mystic."
This evening she will deliver her final
lecture, her subject being "Theosophy
In unt's Divine Comedy,"
WAAW
.Tonight
A squad of detective of Scotland
yard accompanies King George every
time the ruler leaves Ilucklngham
palace. They remain with him until
his return.
Toniitbt will be the Inst time that
Tho Omaha, lice will present a radio
program on Friday. Hereafter, Fri
day night will be silent as fur as
broadcasting Is concerned so that
radio fans may tune In on long dls
lance station.
Htar of "Hello Bill," the musical
revuo now being directed by "Bob
h"-lmii for the Omaha Elks, will
fculure The Omih.i Hee radio con.
cert nt :15 tonight from WAAW.
.Miss Hheehun ha directed this talent
for tonight's program which follow!
pramatle pnn solo
KInof mJ B'hr.ns
riKiwi ectlon..... .Joseph I.umbkln
Tenor olo Kre4 II. Oliver
The above trio have prominent
Paris in "Hello Bill" and radio au
dien'-es will have an opportunity to
nlfiht to listen in on their talent s
directed by "Bob" Sheehun, who stag
ed "Jiggers" in Omaha, last May.
Approximately 6,000,000 children are
born In China every year.
38-GREAT-38
BARGAINS
Friday
Oct. 13
Saturday
Oct. 14
Roadsters
Tourings
Coupes
and Sedans
Sunday
Oct. 15
Overland
Dodge
Ford
Chevrolet
Buick
7-DAY GUARANTEE
PLAN That PROTECTS
THE PURCHASER
Willy.-Knight
Steams-Knight
Oakland
Maxwell
Studebaker
NO FINANCE CHARGE
A SAFE PLACE
TO BUY
USED CARS
EASY TERMS
All Con Must Be
RIGHT
25 of These Cars
Range in Price
From $75 to $300
Good Looking Can? Ytit W Accept Non Bat Cm of Real Valuo. Can That Art Worthy of
Your Moil Serioua Coniideratidn
COME TO THIS SALE INSPECT OUR OFFERINGS-KNOW OUR PRICES
Wn!lys-verlaini(dlp Hoc
2S2 Frnm Stmt
Optrt Evtnirti
O
Open Sundy
New Device Cuts
Out All Static
Army Major InvfuU EliminaU
or for Receiving Scl Cot
Lcm Thau $50.
Han Antonio, Te., Oct. !:.-Aho
lute, positive- rumination of all an
tenna atatlc even during the worst
electrical storms has been perfected
by MaJ. J, O, Mauborgue, army radio
espert from ninth C'oipe area, head
quarters, Chicago, now In Han An
lonlo ot a three weeks' eftperlmeuts
tour of (he Kighth Corps area, army
orr.riai have announced,
The new device la an Improvement
on a 'device previously Invented by
Major Mauborgue. It la claimed that
the attachment can be used with any
receiving set on the market and will
cost less than 110,
Dsns are going forward rapidly to
complete final tests of the appsratus,
A corps of radio eiperta under Mai
Boy II, Coles, Eighth Corps signal of.
finer, are cooperating with Major
Mauborgue in the experiments.
Bars fiensralsr Interference.
The giant radio elation Wi:j at
Fort Ham Houston, with 30 kilowatt
of power, Is less than av quarter of a
mil from the laboratory where ibe
experiment are being conducted. The
statio eliminator his been adjusted so
fine that even the starting of the big
generator fall to Interrupt the abort
wave radiophone conversations be
tween the laboratory and the algnal
corps warehouse, a half mile away.
The latest apparatus Is attached to
radio receiving set between the an
tenna and the primary circuit of the
set. In appearance It resemblea a com
plete receiving set In Itself. The work'
ing of the statio eliminator la a secret,
although the principal part have
been patented, Major Mauborgne said,
Sparks
Efforts to keep the atmosphere
around Omaha clear of all broadcast,
ing of concerts and spark message
on two night each week are under
way by the Bodlo Dealers association.
At a meeting held Tuesd&y night a
committee; was appointed to Interview
broadcasters to bring about the mat
ter so that radio fans may tune In on
lonff distance slat ions on those nights,
Tuesday and Friday were chosen by
tha association, according to' Ray
Kalnbolt, who presided at tho meeting.
Definite action will be taken on the
matui at the next meeting. i
The cryttul detector is umk-rRomg
many changes. Not satisfied with the
pluin contact detector, radio men nr.
Itokuig for something beiier In tn'
lr.i-t ratoties.
In their search for mineral which
would rectify they discovered galena,
which Is a lead sulphite, and many
others, Oalena was found to wotW
lst with a gold or silver wire which
totjclicl - be cry-'iMl s'lifm e verv UgV.
Iv Hlllcon was found to give bet re
iitilts wlu-n lh point which was m t lc
I i hour aitaii'int was I'll e of null
Icony lniiK-in I In a rone,
But the most sensitive dete-tore
vtrrti those which consisted of a niln
II al element In contact with aiiotlirr.
'P us it was f".und that 'he coppee
n.plilte crystal commonly twi'l
"I. rnlte," In connect o-i Hh IM inoi
si ipliite known si ipyr'te."
inuils an ei.-ell-irt d'U? eomblnl
non called "fvrron." The iummcn cut
v.riski-1 was teplsc-'d w.t.l another
mlnersl, thus Increasing the nsltlv
ity of the detector.
JpQP
5-Patinfer 4-Door Sedan, $1495 at Omaha
Time has told the tale. The public haa
watched cloely for the paat year the
performance of The Durant. It has
lived up to all expectations.
Andrew Murphy & Son, Inc.
14th and Jackson Street
52 Year in Buaineaa
fjf OPEN EVENINGS
f rf-fivy. Touring na
Tt V ESMII TIB SIX
I I VV X Touring . . MS
if" XNX Cam e e
.Jusf a Real Good Car iM.mJJb.
DWDM A T
More Than 2,000,000 Cart Have Been Built
Under the Supervision of W. C. Durant
The
M ra
Stars and Siripes
e
Near
More than one hundred years ago the followers of Mohammed in the Mediterranean
were forced to lower their Crescent in defeat before the American flag; today the largest
flag afloat in Smyrna is reported to be the same Stars and Stripes, while the finest des
troyers in the United States Navy have crossed the Atlantic to join other American ships near
the scene of the Turkish victories.
What the United States will do is a Question which looms larce on three continsnte,
In Asia Minor there is joy that America will give food and shelter; in Europe there is hone
that America will join the Conference which will finally settle the status of Thrace artd the
Straits; in the United States the correspondents say that the Government is impressed by the
great surge of anti-Turkish feeling among its citizens.
A "hands-off" policy has been officially announced with a statement of the Admin
istration's approval of the Allied desire to keep the Straits free and the little peoples pro
tected. Does this go far enough to suit the American people?
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, October 14th, gives
expression to public opinion of every shade in answer to that question, and shows what the
Government might do, and perhaps what it will do. The article is illustrated with several
nan-tones ana cartoons.
WHEN YOU FEEL BLUE
and need a good hearty laugh to revive your nagging spirits, ftep inlo a theater showing
FUN FROM THE PRESS Tl,e Lalcst Lauthmah the Screen
You'll get five minutes of chuckles and laughs and in all probability a good dramatic program
besides. "Fun From the Press" is produced by The Literary Digt-st and distributed by W. W.
u .1 1. i
iiimiwiinuu Vyury,
Other Important News-articles in the "Digest" this week (October 14) are:
The Three-Mile Rum Limit
Navies That Won't Scrap
To Halt "Coal Bootleggers"
The Herrin Massacre Indictments
Tightening the Entente at the Dardanelles
Allied Debts and Our Tariff
Why American Isolation Must End
Finger-Printing the World
Where French Department Stores
Lead the World
"Battling Siki" ai a Dark Cloud on the Horizon
"Old Doctor KDKF" ;
How to Construct a Loop Aerial
Soviet Art in All Its Glory
The Passing of Stage Scenery
Europe Prodding Iilam Into a Holy War
The "Red" Church of Russia
Why the Turks Massacre
Turkey's "Joan of Arc"
The Sort of Man Murtafa Kema! Is
Who Is the Greatest BasebaH Pitcher?
Topics of the Day
Many Interfiling HlmtratUm, Including Varlaun
Get October 14th Number, on Sale Today At All News-dealers 10 Cents
N The
Mart at
eMaOwellsaj H 1
Vra Uasrers
rauwro an
Mothers of
America
iferaiy Ui&est
v u -1
Why M make tula (Hal trf (M.tieit have tit mft TaM
WaMe ! use ihe funk A Wa:nlN) Usi,. MUfi S llUir
ehtit anl Ciie StamWiJ t t ki h,UA fJ L
an4 al rww t aweita twaf ffia CQCFlQiQ
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