Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1923)
Students to Hear Arthur N. Cotton International High School ‘Y’ Secretary to Address Hi Y Clubs Here. Arthur N. Cotton of New York City, international high school secretary for the Y. M. C. A.'s of North Ainei ica, will sfidress 400 members of Hi-Y clubs in Omalm, at the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday night, March 27. His address will be preceded by the clos ing Hi-Y dinner of the year. Ten years ago, Mr. Cotton aided in the organisation of the first Hi-Y club In Omaha. During the day Tuesday he will speak at Central High school and at South High school. Walter K. Key, president of the Central Hi-Y’ club, will preside at the dinner. J. Dean Kinger, chairman of the state Y. M. C. A. In Nebrasku, will have charge of the installation of new officers, ,T. H. Beveridge, chairman of the boys’ work commit tee of the Y. M. C. A., also will at tend. ✓ ADVERTISEMENT. ELIXIR OF YOUTH IS NO LONGER A MYTH N«w Scientific Discovery Brings Mankind's Dearest Dream to Verge of Realization. -- Mankind's oldest and dearest dream, an “elixir of youth," is brought to the verge of realisation by a recent scien tific discovery. Actual renewal of the body is not yet possible, but chemists | have found an almost magical substance ' which spcedly renews youthful vigor, re gardless of age. Results are attained in , less time than by gland operations and : are highly satisfactory, according to thou sands who have been restored by the new discovery. The importance of this find cannot be estimated. Jt virtualy Aingr youth back to the aged, besides increasing the powers of younger persons and restoring energy lost through disease, exhaustion or natural weakness. Although entirely Harmless, it often produces amazing im provement over night, and many users estify to a full restoration of vigor within 1 a week,. The quick effect is due to whai scientists call a “chemokinesis," or in creased activity of the organisms an which i vital force dapends. The use of this marvelous substance j heretofore has been confined largely to the practice of famous physicians. Now, however, one of our great laboratories has made it available to the public in a safe, inexpensive tablet form. Known as korex compound, for secret home treatment. To offset the doubts of skeptics, the labors- ; tories offer a double-strength treatment | of the compound with the understanding i that it is not to be paid for if it fails. This 1 treatment, in a plain sealed wrapper, car be obtained by writing in confidence tc •the Melton Laboratories, 1048 Massachu- I setts Rldg., Kansas City. Mo. You may enclose $2 or simply send your name and ! pay $2 and postage on delivery, as you ! prefer. In either case, you get your money back if you report no results within 10 j a*y*‘ Th*99 laboratories are absolutely ' reliable. If you need the korex compound do not hesitate to accept their guaranteed I offer. advertisement. BED PEPPEIS STOP MIN Of b’C J When you are suffering with rheu- , matlsni so you can hardly get around ust try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen [ erating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Ruh you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the con j gestlon—and the old rheumatism tor ture Is gone. Rowlea Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs little ut any drug store. Get a Jar at once. I'se It for lumbago, neurltia. headache. stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Al most Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowlea on each package. ADVEBTIHEMEKT. Begin Taking Salts if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness. Too much rich food form* sold* ! which exclta and overwork the kid I neys In their effort* to filter It from 1 the ayetem. Klush the kidneys occa sionally to relieve them like you re lieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery In the kidney region. 1 sharp pain* In the back or sick head- , ache, dizziness, the stomach sours, j songue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatism ! twinge*. The urine is cloudy, full of ■ sediment, the channels often get Ir ritated. obliging on • to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these Irritating ncids and flush off the body's urinous waste, begin drinking water. Also get about four ounces of .lad Kalis from nny pharmacy, take a tablesponriful , in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days find your kidneys may th»n act fine and bladder disorder* disappear. This famous salts Is made from tlip arid of grapes and lemon julcs. com bined with llthla, and has been used for years to help clean end stimulate sluggish kidney* and stop bladder Irri tation. Jatl Malts Is Inexpensive and makes o delightful effervescent llthla water drink which millions of men end women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and blad » ler disorder*. , By *11 means, drink lots of good wnter every dry, Have your physt clan examine your kidneys at least i twice a yetr, ( Omaha “Gold Star” Mother Saves 500 Orphans From Chaos of Near East War Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalk (with star) of Omaha, burying one of the only two orphan girls lost out of her 500 on the long inarrli from the interior of Turkey to safety in Syria. The two were picked up enroute anij hud not the sturdy strength of Mrs. Kalk’s “regular” Near Fast relief charges. Mrs. Kalk is a "(Jold Star” mother of the great war. Salvaging 500 orphan children from tho chaos left by the war in the neat east Is the contribution to humanity of Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalk of Oma ha, sister of Mrs. T. F. Kennedy, -18 South Thirty-eighth avenue. Mrs. Kalk is one of Omaha's “gold star" motherr. Jlow she is mother to a whole col ony of orphan children whom sho led on a pilgrimage to safety and com parative comfort over 300 miles of the wildest territory in Turkey. During the march tho little band was menaced by hunger, by disease, by bandits and by death itself. Only Two Die. But of the 500 children who made the trip, only two died—of typhus. These two were not children who had been taken from Mrs. Kalk’s Ameri can orphanage in Turkey. They had joined the band en route. At Sldon, in Syria, tho other day, where Mrs. Kalk was discovered by tourists, she was broken hearted over tlie death of two of her charges. "Although there was absolutely no blame on her," hastened to explain Laird .Archer, former secretary to Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, who was one of the tourists, Diseass in Towns. “The mortality was due to tho ; filthy, dis. use-ridden Turkish towns through which she had to pass with ' the children." When Mr. Archer visited Sidon, Mrs. Kulk also was worried over news that the elder brothers of 10 of her girls had been impressed into service ■of the Turkish army at Anatolia. Tito girls, she said, knowing conditions in Iheir own country, had given them uy for lost, hut Mrs. Kulk promised them that the "brotherhood" of America would keep the orphanage in food until they could become self support ing. "It is with this hope that reliof workers, many of th'em. are giving their own lives to savo 115,000 chil Viren out of the ash heap of Asia Mi nor's civilization," Mr. Archer de clared. "They believe that a new gen eration may be reared for the, recon struction of the near east with the boys and girls now in American or phanage schools and training shops." Mrs. Kalk's son, a lieutenant, was lost on a destroyer during the war. Following the armistice, she took up relief work in the stricken areas of the near eust. The Fable of Tut Three thousand years ago lived an Egyptian king named Tutank hamen. It sounded like a Stutier anil the (long at the l.uxor tjolf Club called him • Tut." When Tut reached the Cake Eater age and rot his Hair plastered back Right—he died. Dying was one of the leading Egyptian Indoor Sports and Tut’s. Death was a Major Event. They slipped him Into a Swell Tomb in the Valley of the Kings. Three thousand years later a Party of Snoopers dug up Tut s Tomb and all the Junk buried with him. The Advertising Men too!; charge of Tut and in a few weeks have given him a Rep which makes Charlie Chaplin's. "Doug's" and Mr. "Day By Day" Coue's look like a last year's Almanac in comparison. Dead for 3,000 years! Lost! Forgotten! Then, Bang’ Advertised — and a whole world hollers for more news of Tut! If advertising can thus put life Into a Dead One—what can't It do for a Live One? For a Live Business? — For Your Business? They could have dug up a hundred Tuts in the desert and if they had kept thfi good news to themselves—only a few Bald-Headed His torians would have ever known it. You can have the best merchandise in the wrld. But if the world does not get Hep to it—the business will sleep along peacefully. Remember Tut! $10,000 for Brick. *3,000 for Half Brick Arc Asked Cambridge, Mush.. March 24.— If getting hit with a whole brick Is worth $10,000. then getting hit with half a brick must he worth $5,000. In an effort to prove this conten tion, Mrs. Catherine Killoury of 29 Columbus avenue, Somerville, and Mrs. Mary Ai^kford, of No. 14 Carlysle street, Cambridge, have brought suit to recover a total of $15,000 damages alleged by them to have been sus tained when a brick and a half a brick fell from the house of Abraham Baron, who 1* named as defendant in tho auit before Judge King and a jury In Middlesex county. Man Rediscovers Fence Rail He Split 10 ^ ears Ago Frederiektown. Mo, March 24.— Hack in 1SN3 Judge Hamp Ward of this place was splitting rails on his farm for ills fence Sitting down to rest, he carelessly carved the date on one of the rails. Recently he was re pairing a part of the fence when he saw the rail that had withstood the | elements of the last 40 years and still was In good condition. Game Hunters Use Auto Huppoae that aome fine morning. Juat after (he rhlnoeeroa aeowon had opened, your old friend Hill called you on the phone and proponed a little run tip Into Zulul/ind. Horn* thrill, eh. what? The accompanying pictured allow how nonchalantly tliqy do It In Mouth Africa. Recently a party of four men left Kaat I rondo n In a applet wng>4i. Thdr equipment InclUlOel all the •* aentlula that four huak.v nun. < edit accuetonied to roughing It In African wilda, would require. Traveling up the coaat through Idutywa, I'ort Ht. John, Hualklalkl, Durban anti Ktunger they reached Homkele In Zululand on the fifth day. Here they engaged native gulden mid made trek Into the JutiRle, atlll driv ing the rough and ready apred Wagon. It aeeina a hit Incotcgruoua to dee, In a wild Afric an Jungle, a motor c ar adorned wlrli licenae platea and algtia reading "Harnea tJarage." Hut the apeed wagon aeetna tcc know no Mop ping place In tta adventuroua ability to get over heavy going. The parly wan compoaed of Muaaia Mrlntjrn llart. It M. Unit, W. H Howkcr iirui .1 (' Hal|.li, nil of Inint i xindon Al>\ KHThKUtAT. Dispels Fevers, Eliminates Colds, Cures Constipation JUii Ciuw. i.iAti PMJa, ;v tr. ati.ioni th it rem^y* ibe cnuae mid rent ore* the patient* to health,^ahU In prevent j ting alcktieaa by keeping the bowel* lullve. the blood cool and lowering I arterial tension. Excellent for liver, atomach. bowel trouble*, gall atone*, appendlcltla, bib ! I iouaneaa, droppy, Indigent lun. dyapcp Hla, coil'd t pat loll, fI’he1r mild but wonderful laxative | action eleanae* the blood by natural mean*, overcoming the various all men fa of the d geatlve ayatem. U*m| tlroHM I Jot Pill* nr** put up In watcb*abap<*l. acrew top hot t lea, -old In Omaha by Hhi’i'miin MH 'mi lueli and other di ugglata, for £<* centa. . Stop Before You Start, Advice of Brake Expert Testing of Brakes Before En gaging Self-Starter W ould Materially Reduce Accidents. ‘ Try stopping before you s'art" Is the apiiaretuly paradoxical advice < f fered to automobile driver* by J. W, Ferry, general manager of the au tomotive department of John Man vllle, Inc , In a statement concern lng the relation of defective brakes to automobile fatalities “If every driver could be induced to test his brake* before engaging his self-starter," say* Mr. Perry, "automobile accidents would be re duced materially. This 1* not the only test that should be made In the .nterest of safety, and particularly docs not preclude the advisability of a thorough brake Inspection at lea t every 500 miles or once a month; but it would prevent what Is now one of the common* -t causes of accidents. "When emergency braking jams the foot brake pedal Into tlie floor board, or the hand hrake lever into its slot, accidents are bound to hap pen. It’s much safer, and cheaper, to stop before you start than to start without this lest and to find out too late that your brakes fall to hold."* Health Clown to Close Visit Here This Week Cho-Cho, Milking Hound of Schools Since March 12, Says Omaha Visit One of Most Pleasurable. Cho-Cho, health down from Health land, will concludo his visit in Omn ha this week. He began on Monday morning, March Vi, to make the founds of the public schools, follow .ng a schedule that was slightly in terrupted by the storm during his first week. "I have had one of (he finest visits T have enjoyed during my travels over the country," Cho-Cho said. "There is something about Omaha hoys and girls that makes one wish he lived here all the time. Maybe it is the climate or the atmosphere or the food they eat; there is something about Omaha kiddies that just makes me love them oil. I love boys and girls anyway and I know that when I leave Omaha 1 will leave many lit tle friends behind." For a year or more tile school boys and girls have heard of Cho-Cho through their health lessons. And to meet the famous health clown with his basket of vegetables has been a great experience for the school chil dren. Evangel of Health. Cho-Cho is an evangel of health ami happiness, because he believes that health and happiness walk hand In hand. He is devoting his life to promoting health among boys and girls. He be lieves that any boy or girl is entitled to have good health and he believes that good health may he had by ob serving the simple laws of nature. He has one enemy which he drives away. Her name is Witch Ignorance. He has discovered that this witch Is trying to keep the knowledge of good health from boys and girls. Brings (iood Cheer. He wants Omaha hoys and girls to he healthy because he knows that by being healthy they will Increase their chances of being wealthy and w>e and they will be better citizens. He brings good cheer wherever he goes He explains that it is difficult to h» of good cheer if one does not have good health. Cho-Cho'e school schedule for this week follows: Monday a. m., Jungmann. Brown Park and Madison, p. m . Columbian and Beals. Tuesday s. m . Corrigan, West Side and Highland; p. m. Clifton Hil! and Fairfax Wednesday a. m , Kellom. Dake and Isithrop; p. m, Belvidere and Minna I.usa. * Thursday a. in.. Be:.son West. Ben son Central and Kosehill p. m . Dun dee and Saunders. advkkti«*»:mk\t. Freckle Face Now is the Time to Oct Hid of These 1 Ely Soots. Do you know how easy it is to re move those ugly n|K>t* so tiiat no one will rail you freckle fare? Simply get an ounce of Oth.nc— double strength, from your druggist and a few application* should sho-v you b' w* f ifty it s to rid yourself freckUn and get a beautiful comple: ion. The sun and winds of Marco have a strong tendency to bring tm; freckles, and a# a result more Othin** is sold in this month Be sure to ask for the double strength Othin as this is sold under guarantee of money bark if it fails to remove the freckles. AIIVKKTIMAII NT. Ul\ I.HTM Ml AT. IO" When Sick. , Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds Your liowels tony eeern regular move every day—yet your thirty feet of bowels may lie lined with poison ous waste which Is being sucked into your blood, keeping you half sick, nervous. despondent and upse*. Whether you have headache, colds, sour ptnn’n h, indigestion, or heart pal pitation, It Is usually from bowel poison. Htirrv’ One or two Case.nets to night will clean your bowels right Ity morning nil the constipation puls on shrl sour bile will move out—thor oughty! Cn scare ts will not sicken you—Ihey physic fully, but never grille nr Inconvenience. Children love < '11 son rets too. 10 rent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sixes. Any drug store. GET RID OF TOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a very rifpid rate, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. 1 mn u licensed practicing physician luul have made a careful study of the physiological requirements of the human body. This has enabled me to select such inure dients and in such proportion as in my opinion will pro ilucc not only a loss of weiuht without harm and an im provement in health, hut with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms which frequently accompany snd often are a direct tv ult of ovorstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, palpitation of tho. heart, etc., not to speak of ihc relief from the cniharrssF moot of being too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema,' Asthma and high hlnod pressure are greatly relieved by , ^ M ^1 i reduction of their *up*rfluoun fat. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you (he renewed energy and vigor which come a a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. The medicinal ingredients I employ do not dc pend for their reducing power upon starvation diet or tiresome ev erciae. Taking them, they should produce a loss in weight without you doing anything elan. If you arc overstout do not postpone, but sit down right now and send for my FREE P It IAI. TREATMENT and m\ plan whereiiy I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER KEItUt TION HAS TAKEN l’l.ACE if you so desin DR R. NEWMAN, Limited Physician State of New Yorlc 286 Fifth Avwnue, Now York, N. Y. Desk N-306 l Asquith’s Daughter Tells | of Visit to Ruhr Valley Lady Bonham Carter Surprised at Immensity of In dustry at Essen—Fears French Action May Be Carried Too Far. Hy I.ABN BONHAM CAKTKH. Hpfrlat Coble to I nlverool Service. Coin right In I . H. A. by I niversul Service. (This to tho first of o series <if ;*itk-!"e on "Whst I Haw In the ftuhr, ' by lody Carter, (laughter of former Premier H. II Ar.tiullh. The srtlrlen ore (he result of itnpn-afclnna famed in o ■ usied tleritiany during a month's visit, from who h l.aily tiurter has Just raturned j London, Mitrch 211 loft Berlin for Cologne by it night train and was I amused to find under the pillow in my j sleeping berth a German leaflet head | ml, "What Ik France Doing With Our | KepurmioiiH?" The leaflet waa il lustruted by editin' but clever caticu i lures of a large black soldier strad idling the Rhine and of a fat profiteer i who was grabbing Ruhr coal with one ! hand and grasping at the Lorraine i Iron w it h i tm other. In the corridor of the coach a no tice wus posted in which was the in- \ formation that the French hud been ! gravely wounded by the leaflets being 1 dropped out of the carriage windows. The poster declared that if the dlstrl , button continued, the train would be held up, "with shot if necessary.1' Two persons were selected at ran dom In every carriage to be severely punished. The German railway au thorities appealed to all the passen gers not to notice the interference with their comfort and to show the greatest possible calfn and modera tion. Difficult to He Calm. I found It difficult to show either ; calmness or moderation when 1 was awakened for the second time out of my sleep in the early hours of the morning by French soldiers entering my carriage and informing me (I thought gratuitously) that we had now entered occupied territory, and demanding to see my passports. A few hours later we were In Cologne. The change of atmosphere was al most magical. On all sides one could ft el between the British and the Ger mans the perfect courtesy of good will and strong mutual trust. 1 had had an open mind about the withdrawal of the British troops from the Rhine. A day in Cologne, made me feet AI>VKRTT*F.VfRXT. Sure Way to Get Kid of Klackheada There is one simple, safe ami sure way that never fails to get rid of blackhead1, that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of ralonite powder from ary drug store—sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth rub over the blackheads brisklr—wash the parts and you will be surpr.sed how the blackhead - have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are. simply dissolve ar.d disappear. Blackheads are a mixture of dust and dirt and ac cretions tha* form in the i*ores cf the skin. The calonite powder and-the wa er dissolve the blackheads so they w;. h r.r'n* out. leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. that It would not only i>e a betrayed trust, but an abdication of our Euro pean position to withdraw our forces now. The next morning I motored along the Rhine to Dusseldorf. I traveled over a road punctuated by French postH and controls, and. armed to the teeth with !>.. -> • a. 1 set out In a taxi for the Ruhr. One does not realize until one Re’s to Essen, the home of the great Krupp works, what an extraordinary place the Ruhr Is. Great Activity. I had never seen anything like it. Great forests of tall chimney a were unfurling dark flags AT smoke over the mountains of slag. Networks of cranes, gantries and c-Htjleways, hang ing like festoons of black lace on the skyline, spread out before me. Everywhere the ground was churned up with new effort for new enterprises. New shafts were being sunk Into the earth. New buildings were rising out of it. One's brain pains at the demonic activity and pro ductivity of the Ruhr and at the in finite complexity of Its mechanism. One cannot wonder that the t rench sco ip it a talisman with a touch of gold which will make good all past sufferings and losses. But the talisman needs careful han dling. Those who lay ignorant or foolhardy fingers on lis spring may paralyse Its action. This is exactly what is happening in the Ruhr today. <The »i»f*nnd article by Lady Bonham C'irtfr will follow In It she describes how the ordinary machinery of life In Ftuhr :* dislocated by the t of the presence of maf-hine and fired bayo nets on the minds of the inhabitants.) A movable keyboard bin been In vented to Le placed o\er the regular keyboard of a piano for transposing music. Cnplie Theme Diaemerril in Memorial Hall at ^ ah' New Haven, Conn.. March 24.—Cun plant diet nveriea of intrreat are mail inalde Harkn»-s» memorial, the 27.CW. 1 oO hi nil ': iri* given Yale univeraitv . i memory of the Jule Cherlre W. Hath i ne«a of Standard Oil fame. though the at met lire liaa been in us- ! v eara. Student* uaing a meet ng i i m, the main floor have just V. ti l out the meaning of a aerie* of > ] orate carvlnga about the aide wulls and And tiiem to deaeribe tin ent- • hlatory of Yale from Its founding in i 702 down to date. Al)t KHTIAKMKNT. “Gets-lt” Friendly Enemy of Corns They Die While They bleep The only food corn is a ri*ad cm. A few drop* of "Ge'vlt" will quickly ftari any corn or callous on the way to "the happy hunting ground." "CitS-It** brings instant rel.^f from all p m aod hurting. One bott'c contains enough “G tg-It’’ to remove a down corn*, hard cr soft, old or new. Costs you r. .* i. it fail*—but it down t fail. Let your drugg it tell you why mil.»ona demand it. E Lawrence it Co., Mir., Chicago. A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY! Personal Stationery ENGRAVED! 100 Sheets, White Hemmermill Linen Bond Paper, siee 6*7. ar.d SO Envelope# to mateh, with your name, address, etc., Eo CRAVED. lor $1. 100 Engraved Calling Cards SI 1000 Engraved Business Cards $6 At these prices, we are supplying thousands el people with Engraved Stationery. Order vours NOW'I SCIENTIFIC METHOD — NO PLATES OR DIES REQUIRED Postage prepaid. Send cash, rheek or money order. Satis faction ruar nteed or money refunded We wiii be glad to quote prices for engraving your busi ness stationery, announcements, etc. THE SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVERS 929 A. U. CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA “Do You Own Anv Real Estate?” » 1 How many times have you had that question shot at you when you approached some credit manager for extended credit—or your hanker, for a loan to cover an unexpected emergency? ' Were you prepared to answer "Yes?” 1 The purchase of real estate is the first step toward financial independence. The worker who owns his home is much less concerned about work becoming .‘•■lack than the one who doesn’t. At the grocery store, at the clothing store, at the department store—everywhere where credit is sought—home owners are given preference. ' Make a start buy a home. ' The "City Real Estate" columns of The Sunday Omaha Bee are brim full of splendid home opportunities—cozy, homey places for the man of limited means beautiful, pretentious ones for the buyer with more exacting tastes. In most cases a substantial initial payment will enable you to move in and begin living under your own roof. The balance may be paid in small monthly installments just like rent. ' The home you want at a price that you can afford and on terms that will not pinch your pocketbook — is advertised in The Sunday Omaha Roe today. Read and lsc Omaha Rec “Want" Ads The Bee-Line to Results OmsdmMommftSee THE EVENING BEE