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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1922)
11D 1)0 F A TURD Return* SEE jiggs and Maggie in full Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus UIMllVIliTU Vj I 1 1 11 J_« lx u S. Patent Oflica PAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE (Coprritht 1922) ILL. Hide IN THI^s mob of CHINAvMEN - THEN HACCtlE WILL. NEVER find 'WHERE DID THAT ] I WRETCH O? I SO * THERE I xoo are: • 1 COME l HERE! YOO'Lt- HAVE ^ plent t of time —TO EKPLMN | _T'WHEM » ^ET, -^7^-^OOHOMe,^ I EXPLAIN • j MAC<IE V/' darum-Mt; mm* ' ; I TIcl'lS" 1^^ by Int i feature Service. Ids. Jack Dempsey Lucky He Did Not Fight Harry Wills? * * * * • * * This Year a Bad One for Toters of Title Crowns ★ ★★★★★ New York “Cornish” Plays Havoc With Some Titles Lincoln Welter Suspended for Fouling in Bout Lincoln. Dec. 14. — Raymond (Kid) Wheelock, X^lncoln welter weight, was suspended for six months today by the state boxing comm is sion at the conclusion of a hearing in which It was charged that the boxer persisted in fouling his opponent in a rerent boxing match before the Lin coln post veterans of the world war. The purse which would have gone to Wheelock. has been awarded to the Lincoln post, which arranged the match. Bee Want Ada produce result*. 2,000 Additional Main Floor Seats Now Selling at the All ITORIUM for the DAVE % 8:30 P. M.—Friday Semiwindup: MORRIE SCHLAIFER Omaha vs. WARN5E SMITH Tulsa, Okla. Ten Rounds Two Good Preliminaries “A Semi-Championship Match” AFTER all, perhaps Jack Dempsey was lucky thut he did # not tight* Harry Wills last summer for this has been *A a bad year for champions. The boxing fans saw | four titles change ' hands. Over in France, Georges Carpentler was stripped of a whole string of titles by Battling Sikl Johnny Bnff met with a double misfortune. The little old man from Jersey City first lost his bantam title to Joe Lynch In n bout at the Velodrome. Buff has been under the weather for some t.me and he foolishly took a chance before he had recovered his health and strength. Then Buff took another desperate chance, meeting Pancho Villa for the American flyweight championship. Buff still was In poor form and again ho was knocked out. Buff was not a great fighter, although he man aged to win two titles, but he will be long remembered because he won his honors at such an advanced age and because he was not afraid to defend them when the chances were all against him. ’Twas Funny Fight. Micky Walker's recent victory over Jack Britton for the welter weight crown marked the passing of another veteran. It looked as though Britton would go on forever. Only last summer he put up one of the best bouts of his lengthy career, mak ing Benny Leonard look foolish. What happened the night he lost to young Walker has not been fully explained. It certainly was a remarkable re versal of form. Gene Tunney lost the light-heavy weight title to Harry Greb in a bout at Madison Square Garden via the decision route. Tunney was the youngest of the champions and he had held his title but a few months before losing it to Greb. It is pos sible that Tunney will regain the honors, as he is a better fighter now than ho was when he held the title. Johnny Wilson, the middleweight king, has been deprived of his ti.tle by the edict of the Boxing commission. This decision Is official In New York state, but It does not hold good else where. Omaha fans have scant re gard for the new champions who are continually nominated in Wilson’s place. They are of the opinion that Johnny received a raw deal. Kilbane Loses Title. Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane also was deprived of his title by the same method, but a great deal less syrnpthy Is felt for Kilbane, who evidently does not mean to fight again. Benny Leonard had a narrow es cape from losing the lightweight crown when he met Lew Tendler in Jersey City. The lightweight cham pion was on the verge of a knockout In the eighth round. Although Leon ard received a majority of the news paper decisions, some of the best judg es of hotting—men who had been con nected with the sport for many years —thought that Tendler should have had the decision if the referee had been permitted to make one. The heavyweight title is the only one that did not change hands or was In Jeopardy. That was because Demp sey did not enter the ring this year. No one knows what would have hap pened if Dempsey had encountered Harry Wills. Fails to Train Properly. Wills lost ground in his last few bouts, in which he failed to show ; championship form. But Harry evi dently had neglected to train very seriosuly for the easy marks that were handed to him. Matched for the title. Wills would take plenty of time and spend some money preparing himself for the battle. That would make a world of difference in tiis form. Dempsey may have slipped some what during his long absence from the ring. He was in good shape for Carpentier, hut that was a long time ago. Jack needs plenty of action. He has not a world of skill to fall back on when his condition is not right. He is the kind of fighter who is either very good or very bad. The only possible opponent for Dempsey seems to he Harry Witls, and there seems to be no chance for that clash before next July. | Wheelock Barred From Fighting in Nebraska Lincoln. Dec. 14. — (Special.) — Raymond Wheelock. Lincoln welter, who was disqualified last week in a bout with Jimmy Gill for fouling, was barred from Nebraska rings until July 1. 1923, under the terms of a ruling handed down Thursday by the state boxing commission. His end of the purse was also forfeited. Intentional use of the kidney punch was charged. When you lose anything—give ths finder an opportunity to return it— call AT-lantic 1000 and dlctnte your I "Want" Ad to one of our experienced | Ad takers, i How to Keep Well By R. W A. EVANS Questions concerning hygiene, eenitetion end prevention of disease, submit\oJ to Dr. Evans by readers of The Bee, will be answered personally, subjact K proper limitation, where e stamped addressed envelope is enclosed. Dr Evens will not make a diagnosis nor prescribe for individual diseases Address letters in cere of The Bee. Copyright' 1922. WHITE PLAGUE SIGNALS. Dr Lawrason Brown says In the tu berculosis number of Commonwealth that consumption should be suspected whenever a person gives a history of any of the following: Spitting of blood. Blood spitting In any amount, no matter how little, should suggest consumption. Bleed ing from the nose and bleeding due to heart disease should not be Included in the spitting of blood which causes consumption to be suspected. Pleurisy with effusion. Not every case of pleurisy with effuslop Is due to tuberculosis, but such a large pro portion of them are (about 60 per cent). Every case should be looked on with suspicion. Cough. Cough always suggests some Involvement of the lungs. Any coughs or cold which persists for more than two weeks should cause suspicion of consumption. Particular ly is this true when the cause of the cough Is not apparent to the layman. Tf, therefore, an unexplained cough hangs on It should cause suspicion. If there Is a very good explanation of the cough, the very fact that It hangs on should cause an Investigation as to consumption. More than once has it happened tha a man with asthma has let consump tion progress to an uncurable stage because he thought his asthma suffi ciently explained his cough. Likewise with coughs due to cigaret smoking, heart disease, and chronic nose dis ease. Fatigue. Dr. Brown says that when a person complains of fatigue at the end of the day or loss of weight otherwise unexplained, or flushing of the face, we should suspect tubercu losis that has not yet attacked the bronchial tubes. Until the disease presses on the nerves connected with the bronchial tubes, there may be no cough. Until the disease begins to discharge into the bronchial tubes there will be no bacilli in the sputum. Fistula. Dr. Brown says this is no unusual history: A famous athlete consulted n physician In a Pennsyl vania town and a diagnosis of fistula was easily made. The fistula was treated and the lungs were Ignored. When, finally, a diagnosis of consump tion in addition to the fistula was made, the lung disease was In an ad vanced stage. Exposure to Infection. Contact, re peated contact, prolonged contact, whether In the famly circle or outside It, Is of great importance and should, under suspicious circumstances, de mand careful study. The al>ove are symptoms which properly excite suspicion. They call for careful examination, repeatedly made, if necessary. If careful exami nation is made on suspicion, diagnosis Is made when cure is possible. The Spleen and Temper. A. B. writes: ‘‘1. What has the spleen to do with the human anatomy? "2. By what process does one ar rive at a perfect spleen—I. proper eating or exercise? "3. What causes disorders of the spleen? •'4. Has this anything to do with flatulency? ”6. Where, O where, Is the seat of temper? “6. How controlled, when beyond ordinary means? “7. By the will, determination, and premeditation, or is it like the tide, due to planetary influences beyond control?” REPLY.* 1. It is intimately connected with the blood, the theory being that it is in some way connected with blood regeneration. It is called a blood gland because the blood flows in and around the spleen cells in a way that is not altogether found in other organs. Again, the spleen is enlarged in malaria, a disease In which the blood Hills arts at once checks Colds in M Hours ^k ffl It tlit fast sign of • add uta H3& GsaaV Hills Cascara Bromide Quinine PIANOS tuneo a repaireo All Work GuarantMO A. HOSPE CO. 1513 DougUs DO 59S8 1 cells ure Infected: In various' Infec tions. such as typhus and pneu monia, In which-bacteria are in the blood. In leukemia, a disease charac terized by un enormous increase in white blood cells, the spleen Is en larged. The spleen is-affected some way in pernicious anaemia. This is about as much as we know about the subject. 2. I don’t know. 3. See part of answer to .No 1. 4. No. 5. In the brain cells. Temper is an emotional disturbance. 6. Savages used a stick. I don'v know that we have improved on the method of the savage. 7. Some persons with an excessive degree of emotional Instability arc confined in asylums: of course prisons and Jails restrain some. Most of the emotionally unstable are capable of being trained into decent citizens. Training should begin in childhood. Danger to Da by. L. K. writes "My little girl, now 0 years old. had marasmus when she was a baby. Is there any danger of her contracting tuberculosis?" REPLY. Yes, I should say there is some dan ger. Clive her plenty of milk, but none of It raw. Have her live the most hygienic life possible. She should stay out of doors a good part of the time in favorable weather. Bathing May Help. Babe writes "Can you please inform me why it Is that I have such dreadful pains for the first few hours when I get unwell? It Is only the last hnlf year that I am so. I am 17 years old and do not do any strenuous work. Is there any remedy for this? What effect would bathing have when one Is In this condition?” REPLY. Bathing In warm water once or twice a day should help. Likewise drinking warm teas. Avoid alcoholic beverages or medicines. Send 2-cent stamped' return envelope for "Per sonal Hygiene for Women." Births and Deaths. Birth*. Paul and Josle Mellngazir, 1240 So. 16th St., girl. John and MarjSPystrom, 606 South 84th St., girt. August and Helen Neubaus, Benion Route®No. 7, girl. Joseph and Bernice Ovenia, 4323 South 38th St., boy. George and Rose Pates. 2110 W 8t.. boy Frank and Jeanette Dembowski, Route 6, Box 11«. boy. Lester and Ruth Jacobson, 2004 North 19th St., girl. Vlncanzo and Carmelo Alessandro, 111H *3 Nc*. 16th St., girl. Steve and Katie Stavneak, 8407 Valley St . girl. Herman and Clara S^ults, 4140 Burdette St., boy. Hary and Mabel Gross, 2314 South 10th St., boy. William and Anna Ivozall, 4627 South 34th St., girl. Percy and Helen Perry, 6317 North 33id Ave., girl. Edward and Irene Kroll, hospital. girl Rosario and Alfia Costanttno, 407 Pop pleton St., boy. Paul and Margaret Traynor, hospital, girt. James and Henrietta Kelly, hospital, girl. Edgar and Marie Stacy, 210 North 19tn St., boy. Ben and Nora Cattle. 4723 South 24th St., boy. Deaths. Philip E. Hetrick. 60 years, hospital. Virginia Donea. infant, hospital. Emma L. Nlcod, 83 years, 4023 North 42nd St. „ , William H. Nielson, infant, 6103 Parker St ADVEBTIHEM ENT. Great For Bad Coughs and Colds Make Your Own Medicine and Have the Best There Is You’ll Say It’s Good When All Mucus Disappears and Clean, Healthy Membrane Is Your Reward. Here is an inexpensive home-made rem edy that you can’t beat and one that will quickiy bring up that rhlegm, atop the snuffling, relieve the clogged noatriis, make breathing easy and caune stubborn colds and persistent coughs to vacate— many time* over night. Try it right away if you suffer from Catarrh. Chest Colds or any irritating nose or throat trouhles ard you'll be triad you run across (his little bit of advice. Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double strength) add to it a little augar and enough water to make one-half pint. You can make it in two minutes and when it is mixed you ran pride yourself on having a medicine that acts directly on the membrane of the nose and throat and acts so effectively that all phlegm, all tickling and inflamma tion speedily disappear*. William F Garner, 69 years hospital. Mi s St mediae V. Slornin, 64 years. 2209 Larlmon? Ave. Jabes Otto I.ambson. 40 years, hospital Henry K Nass*r 63 years Keystona Park boulevard Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were Issued to the following couples John Carter. 2". Blair. Neb., and Ev« Ivn Maekerrher. 19. Fort Calhoun. Neb I'nve Hoeenstock. over 21, Omaha, and Jessie Rosenstnck. over 21, Omaha. The Academy of Science In Chicago. 111., has succeeded In producing a pho tograph In natural colors, 96 feet long and 10 feet high, one of the largest ever made This photograph marks the advent of a new art and means the displacement of oil paintings cost ing thousands of dollars I Vaudeville—Photoplay* SEVEN DAYS STARTING TOMORROW A Riotou* Melange of Mirth and Muaic Larry Harkins and his MELCDY MONARCHS A quintette of jazz ex ponent*, providing twenty minute* of whirlwind enter tainment. OTHER COMEDY VAUDEVILLE ACTS and Eugene O’Brien —in — “The Mysterious JOHN SMITH” BRAN DEIS TAVBJtV an<l Saturday IUUHI Matinee. Daily hnOiM George Beban THE SIGN OP THE ROSE SHOW STARTS 1-3-7-9 P. M. Tickets 50c, Including Tax ' OMAHA’S FUN CENTER’* MAT- A N,TE T0DAV PRE-WAR PRICES LAS) TIMES TODAY—2:15-8:S0 McAllister i Shannon — Tomorrow (Sat.) Matinee and All Week JOE MARKS & |- ‘'YOUTHFUL EDDIE COLE 1,1 FOLLIES" Ladle.' Ticket. 13c or 25c, Daily Mat. 2:15 I | - LAST TIMES | Saturday | Double Lau.h Bill L^arry I Chas. Semon ■ Ray J Stop Laxatives ■ I Which Only Aggravate Hj Jt Constipation Xujol is a lubricant—not a B S medicine or laxative — so H M cannot gripe. m ■ When you are constipated, H 3 not enough of Nature’s H |1 lubricating liquid is pro- H SI duced in the bowel to keep H ■ the food waste soft and H I moving.* Doctors prescribe H P N’ujol because H jfj r it acts like H this natural ■ W ( j»u|ol]B lubricant and I I jh>U!*T rr^lar°9 I MARRIAGE ••is no.. LAUGHING MATTER But You Will Howl at the Morrleet Picturo of Wedded Life K*»r *dnted PETER B. KYNE'S Great Story “BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN” WITH HELEN CHADWICK CLAIRE WINDSOR PAT O’MALLEY—NORMAN KERRY SIX ROLLICKING DAYS STARTING SUNDAY SUN THEATER SUNDAY at the STRAND The Sweetest Love Story Ever Written A Book of World-Wide Popularity Read and Reread in Every Home 1/9 A Paramount jo Jisyvf ;p and To nold ^ Betty Compson As the sweetest heroine ever screened. Bert Lytell As a dashing son of fortune. Theodore Kosloff As the most fascinating knave that ever twirled a rapier. You Don't Know What a Man and Woman Will Do for Love. All Week— Strongheart the Wonder Dog. Brawn of^ the North I Chas. Chaplin “EASY STREET" | s * New Edition De Luxe of His ij Funniest Comedy. EMPRESS NOW SHOWING EILLE NORWOOD as “SHERLOCK HOLMES’’ in “The Hound of the Baskervilles" FIVE BALIOTS “A Surprise in the Brlfry” KKLLY A KOZIK mi "UOI.UI" CHADWICK A TAYLOR —“America'* Youngest Colored Vaudevillians” jf GREAT HOWARD “The Scotch Ventriloquist” 1 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS HAMILTON - - 40th and Hamilton All-Star Cast • in “CONCEIT” VICTORIA 24th end Fort EUGENE O'BRIEN in “Prophet’s Paradise” GRAND • • • 16th and Binney ZANE GREY'S “Where Romance Rides” Amateur Vaudeville last V f FTTH DON-1 TIMES 1 I MISS TON'GHT T r * ^ IT Too[ish_Wives' STARTS TOMORROW “THE SAfiE BRUSH TRAIL” By H. II. VAN LOAN •—with— ROY STEWART Marjorie Daw—Johnny Walker WALLACE BEERY - WOW PLAVINO KARYL NORMAN "The Creole Fashion Plata*' Elieabeth Kennedy St Milton Barle FABER & | McGOWAN | “SENATOR” FORD Koroli Bros. The Nagyfya I spies of Day — Aesop's Fables _ Pathe News _ W. C. Field's Players in FIELD S FAMILY FORD MATINEES: I 1 Sc to 50c I NIGHTS 15c to >1.00 NOW PLAYING GUY BATES POST * IN 0A1AA TM6 . T6NT- „ MAH6A f