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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
Doctors Fight to Save Life of Dying Child Moled Specialist Ready to Go to Bedside of Hieleu Hamil ton at Camden—Nurse Volunteers Services. Camden. N. J., Nov. 21.—Helen Hamilton was no better today. It Is too much to hope that she ever can be better. But the doctors who are fighting with her for life feel that everything which can be done rnuat be done to save the brave little girl who is staring at death so patiently. Helen sat up again in bed yester day afternoon. The same tired wan smile, the same pathetic flash of the jet black eyes that told of her cour age and her battle In silent agony were again In evidence. But there was nothing about the sick room which could make the most optimistic observer believe the little girl is go ing to get better. And yet there is- a chance. Mrs. Hamilton, the widclfved mother, has not had money to get specialists. She has not had money to get the best medical treatment available, al though Dr. W. IV. Kaln of Camden has given her ids services for almost nothing, and Dr. Kirin is no mean practitioner. But the heart specialists, those men who would know, if any human could know, what ciiance there is for Helen, have been barred to the mother who has led the grim fight. Poverty—and sympathy—do not in clude the ministrations of famous specialists. Last night a Phtfcidelphia doctor, noted throughout Pennsylvania for bis ability to handle heart cases, was ready to go to Camden. If they de termine to call him in. he will go to Helen’s home to study the case. In consultation with Dr. Kain. That Is the one shred of hope, now held out for the dying girl. It is amazing how frieddly a cold, austere world can be when there is suffering In it. From far off Har risburg. a nurse experienced through 20 years in a, hospital, came to Cam den yesterday afternoon and asked to help. Mrs. Hamilton did not tell her "no.” She did not accept her services either. There aro so many things she can nevqf repay. And Philadelphia gave too. A sol dier, a veternn who has five times given his blood to save others in a blood transfusion operation, came here and saw Dr. Katn. “One day more has gone,” Helen whispered last night as the darkness fell. One day more. That means that tf she lives only five more she will cele brate her thirteenth birthday she eo much wants to enjoy. Five Soldiers Are Injured. Baltimore, Nov. 21.—Premature ex plosion of a box of 24 obsolete hand grenades seriously injured five sol diers yesterday at the United States ordnance reserve depot at Curtis Bar, near here, while they were destroying the munitions in a fire pit. The in jured were taken to Camp Meade army hospital where it is said they probably will recover. Washington Man Is Witness. Joseph C. Murphy, assistant to the t hief of the'United States secret serv ice at Washington, was a witness be fore the federal grand Jury now in session at the federal building. It is understood that he was subjoenaed to produce checks in connection with a forgery case. He went to Washington Wednesday. Debs’ Condition Critical. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. SI.—Al though the attending woman physi ilan. l)r. Madge Stephen, refused a statement, it was learned today that the condition of Eugene V. Debs, sev eral times a socialist presidential candidate, still was critical despite a restful night. His condition had not varied in three day',. It was said. Politics in Mexico. Mexico City, Nov. 21.—Several pis tol and rifle shots were fired into the railway car in which General I’. Elias Calles, one of the presidential candi dates, was traveling when the train stopped at Apizaco, state of Puebla, according to an announcement made at the press bureau of General Calles. There were no casualties. ADV ERTIXKM ENT. HEW OIL FROM EUROPE RUBS OUT Get This Written Guarantee From Your Own Druggist Don't suffer another minute from rheu matic paina — gout — aching munrl,* or • tiff joint* I Here'* guaranteed relief. A aoothng. calming oil that’* almo*t magic in It* quick effect. Certain relief — or every cent of your money back. Well known and highly recommended ail over Europe liuhler Oil i* now at your ■Irugglat'a. and he i* authorized to posi tively guarantee that it will relieve your pain. Harm let* to akin or clothing: racily applied with the finger tip*; Buhler Oil Is .imply amazing men and women who deipalred of haniahing rheumatiam or gout. The moat advanced, atubborn ca»ea .how aatonizhing improvement al most lit once. New Life—With Pain All Gone! Tired muscle* retrain life; creaking joint* become supple; annoying twin*** cease. Soon you forget all about the an noying pain—because it in gon*» I No guess work about thi* sure treat ment. You take no chance. The maker* know what, wonder* Buhler Oil will do for you. ro they give you an absolute money - back guarantee. Atk Your Druggist Today Call at your druggist's. Deposit 11.50 with him and he will give you a written guarantee that Buhler Oil will relieve yoar rheumatic pain* or you ran return the half empty bottle and have the full purehaae price returned to you. That’* fair enough! You have all to gain and nothing to lose. 8o it you want the com fort that comes only with freedom from pain, try this guaranteed treatment now— j today. On sale at Sherman 4 McConnell Drug Co.. Beaton Drug Co., Merritt Drug Co., Barney Dugan Drug Co.. Unitt-Doeekal Drug Co., Saratoga Drug Co., Fcpe Drug Ca. and Haines Drug Cf^ Germans, in Financial Frenzy, Near Madness Figuring Prices B.r Pw»s. Berlin, Nov. 31.—Germany is in the midst of a financial frenzy not unlike that of the Klondike in the days when thousands of adventurers risked their lives in White Horse pass, and Dawson ‘ was wild over the discovery on Bonanza creek. Prices in Germany have passed all reason. Figuring in trillions and handling hundred trillion mark notes has seemingly unbalanced the minds of some of the producers, storekeepers and restauranteurs. The few New Yorkers who have happened into the better class Ham burg and Berlin hotels recently have thrown op their hands in Iwrnir at the prices and begun look ing up train schedules. An ordinary omelet of two eggs costs five gold marks, or more than $1, and meat dishes twice that snin. The price of a single apple at the cafes is J'/» gold marks, or more than fid rents. The prices of cloth ing and leather goods are propor tionately h'gh and are still soaring. The cost of the foml in the markets is beyond comprehension, as the supply is short and the producers arc unwilling to accept paper marka. The crowds are indifferent to thousands of beggars who throng the principal streets of the German cities seeking enough million-mark notes to buy a slice of bread. 9 Plainview Makes Rapid Progress Long List of Civic Improve ments Completed During Past Year. Plainview, Neh., Nov. 21.—The city council has passed an ordinance to open a new Street here and will ap propriate the private property nec essary for that purpose. The opening of this new street is indicative of one of the most pro gressive and outstanding years that Plainview has had in its history. Be sides the erection of a number of new houses, several civic projects and improvements either have been completed or now are under way. The new sewer system, on which the contractors have been working for the past two months, Is about com pleted; the Grant highway has been Improved and ther hnads have been graded; the wiring system of the city has been cabled and put underground: the city park has been plotted for walks, drives, community playgrounds and tourists' grounds; over 100 trees have been planted in the park and a bandstand has been erected through the donation bf the surplus funds of the home guards. During the year a number of busi ness enterprises have been launched and have proved successful. A new office building has just been com pleted, a large wholesale produce house has been erected near the Northwestern depot which la tusking one of tlie heaviest shipments in this part of the state, and several new business places have been opened. Along the line of social service and community betterment there has been much improvement. A women's fed erated club has been organized which co-operates with the men's Commu nlty dub; welfare work is being done in co-operation with the mayor; a women's hospital board has been or ganized, the business and profession al men have formed a volley ball club and three l>ands have been on ganized during the year. Guard Tomb of “Tut" Luxur, Egypt. Nov. 21.—A detach inent of Egyptian soldiers arrived to day to guard Tutankhamen's tomb following the discovery by Howard Carter of a plot by native grave rob bers to .enter the tomb and the relics. Carter, fearing that the native rob bers might break open the sarcopha gus atid steal the mummy, asked the Egyptian government for a guard of soldiers. Carter said the Inner shrine, con taining the mummy, would not be re opened until the Egyptian government gives a decision on press news rights. Brookhart in Washington. Washington, Nov. 21. — Senator Brookhart, republican, Iowa, arrived yesterday for the session of congress with his kit full of legislative plans, but. he said, without his overalls. Farm relief and railroad legisla tion head Senator Brookhart's legis lative program. The farm bloc will support a bill to establish a federal agency to aid export of farm) prod ucts. he declared, adding that he also hoped to have "the water squeezed out” of railrodd securities in a gen eral overhauling of the transportation act to obta.n lower railroad rates. Lawyer Indicted in Plot. 1,08 Angeles. Nov. 21.—Herman L. Roth, Hollywood and New York, at torney. was indicted by the Ixw An geles county grand Jury yesterday af ternoon on the charge of extortion as a result of a hearing of the charges that the lawyer, by means of a spur ious divorce complaint, attempted to blackmail Barbara LaJdarr, promi nent screen actress, out of 120.000. French Yield: Save Entente British Instructions on Ger man Note Sent to Paris— Ambassadors Meet Today. By Amorlalrd Prran. London, Nov. 21.—The British gov ernment's llnal instruction to Lord Crewe, the British ambassador at Baris, for handling the delicate sit uation which during the last week has threatened the existence of the entente, were forwarded to Paris early today. Foreign office officials expressed, the hope that definite and ennanent beneficial results for the entente itself and for the entente's relations with Germany would l>e achieved by the meeting of the coun. cil of ambassadors in Paris this after noon. The French willingness to meet the British half way on the terms of the allied note to be dispatched to Ger many is said here to have been the salvation of the situation, Premier Poincare having given way on the three chief points involved during the negotiations between Paris and London which terminated last night. M. Poincare has fissured the British, In the first place that the ultimatum feature could be deleted from the Ger man note; secondly that the request for the expulsion of the ex-crown prints from Germany could be dropped, and thirdly, that no definite penalties were to be threatened lm mediately. The British believe that the allies' note along these lines will enable the German government to accept the situation without endangering its position. Whether Germany Micceeds, as a British spokesman pul It today, in maintaining “her traditlonale role of playing the fool" remains to be seen when the moment comes for Berlin to reply to the allied communication. By International New* gen lee. Paris, Nov. 21.—Marshal Fetaln. one of France's foremost militury ex perts, has gone to Dusseldorf to con fer with General Degoutte and to in epect the Franco-Belgian army of oc cupation in the Ruhr and Rhineland it was learned today. He will ex amine the preparations made “to meet any German eventuality.” Swap your Vletrola for A piano. Read the Classified ads. Established IMI 1 J RUPTURE I quired for ordinary ca»e«, 10 days spent a hospital. Call or write for particular*. St., Omaha, Neb. Direction*: TaVe a 18tl off at 35th and Cuming St*. Third re*id Edgar Howard Gains Freedom for Emigrant Columbus. Neb.. No\. 21.—Efforts of Congressman Edgar Howard of the Third Nebraska district were instru mental in obtaining tor Robert Slab). 19. release from custody at Phila delphia where he was being held by Immigration authorities. Stahl came front Germany four weeks ago. His destination was Columbus, where ha expects to go to work for Julius Uerllng, farmer living near Platte Center. Although a German, Stahl is a Rus sian citizen and ths Russian emi grant quota having l>een filled, the immigration authorities wanted to send Stahl hack to wait until Janu ary 1, when the newt quota will be admitted. Through Congressman Howard's efforts, a special hearing before the labor board was obtained and the boy was permitted to leave for Columbus after Gerling had given a $500 bond for the youth's appearance in Philadelphia. When the next quota comes in young Stahl will again walk through the gates with the next Russian quota and then he permanently admitted. \ TC-3 at Fort Worth. Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 21.—The TC 3 dirigible, which left San Antonio at 5:30 a. m. today, reached Fort Worth at 11 a. in. It will remain here all afternoon, taking on a new supply of helium. If You Are Seeking HEALTH Investigate Chiropractic No matter what your disease may be, you can investigate with safety, as no qualified practitioner will ac cept a case he cannot help. 1712 Dodge, Gardner Bldg. AT lantic 1293 ave a successful treatment for Rupture flout reporting to a painful and uncertain ifical operation. My treatment has more n twenty-five years of success behind it, I claim it to be the heat. I do not inject . ■ ffine wax, as it is dangerous. Time re here with me. No danger or laying up in Dr. Frank H. Wray, No. 807 North 35tk i or 15th street ear going north and get rnce south. J The world, historians and philosophers have always told us, is beautifully dependent on woman hood. Today the assertion is doubly true. Just list all the activities and walks of life today and find there, if you can, a single phase in which women are not represented. You will find pre-eminent women in all of them and predominant women in a great many. With these obvious facts at hand you readily see why The Omaha Bee has built a women’s page that clearly and definitely outclasses the efforts of our contemporaries. We are proud and justly so, of the superior way in which The Omaha Bee fosters the activities and interests of women. Truly it would take a page, one filled to over flowing, to adequately present the countless reasons why women prefer, literally demand The Omaha Bee. Iiocal society, clubs, the army set, the school set. everything for our feminine readers from sports and frivolities to civic and art advancement. And in addition there is the latest fashions by Sally Mil grim; gay bits of entertaining gossip by Gabby; Lovelorn by Martha Allen; and Food Service from the New York Tribune, where each recipe is ac tually tested before being sent out. The OniHha Bee is lavish in matters of timely art with exclusive photographs. Nothing is left undone that will maintain our popularity with women readers. Needless to say we are fully compensated for our efforts by the enthusiasm with which feminine Omaha accepts the women’s page of The Omaha Bee. $3,000 Chest Pledge Made Other Large Contributions Reported—Total Figures Not Available. (Jeurtfe Hoagland- of the HoaglanJ Wholesale Building Materials com pany made the largest contribution yet received by the Community Chest when he. turned in his pledge of $3,000 Wednesday morning. Other large contributions received Wednesday Include those of the John Deere Plow company, John Bekins of the Omaha Van and Stor age company. Wright & Wilhelmy Hardware company, and Orchard & Whllhelm, each for $1,000. The committee In charge of the Chest again declared Itself unable to state a new total Wednesday, saying that so many small contributions had made It hard to total. "People simply have not grasped the idea that they are giving for thirty organizations." complain!*! Mrs. M„ J. Hynes, director of the women's corps of solicitors. “Even if you give only 25 cents to each or ganization, it would make $7.50. and most people average much more than that In the course of a ytxr. If you give $1 to each organization, that would make $30." * The list of firms whose officers LOW EXCURSION FARES INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK SNOW 1 • • at CHICAGO . *13:21.— a«.*13H,'‘' Tickets on saleNov. 30 to Dec. 5, in clusive. Final return limit, Dec. 10. Plan now to attend this big Show.The Omaha-Chicago Limited is the fast overnight train toChkago. Leaves Omaha 6:05 p. m.; Council Bluffs, 6 JO p. m. Campltu imftrmatiun at ! CU, Ticket Office 1 iOt S. 16th Street rhoae iackeoa 4461 _ W. B. Both | Grner.1 A.rni PMetxer I Department I Omaha, Neb. Chicago Milwatste* & StBattl r. itway to pu*ct sovNO-necnunco ^4 — 211) REDUCED FARES CHICAGO Inter. Live Stock Exposition ▼ ia Illinois Central December 1 to 8 FARE ARD ORE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP MINIMUM $2.00 Tickets on Sale November 30 to December 5 inclusive Limit, Dec. 10, 1923 For Particular* A*k Agent Illinois Central System To Ports of Romances Algiers-Naydea—Bombay— Stay** pore — Shanghai — and assay stag cities brimming with hasmy. mystery end charm. Around the World The psieHal Bmn—a ol Canada the Urges' ship m*kuna the Grand Tour **u# bom New York Ian. JO. ItU Far* $1400 up. from sea mag pout. Limit 500 guests. Everything mill he Canadian Pacific SmuUrd — Tto jktu> to wwl comfort. VM .I, hi con momr to • fobfhdiil form mhcmM. Far M iafarmaHam aamfr to «. S. El.WOATHY Sttomahlp G.n.r.1 Af.nt J 40 N. Dnrbm. St.. Chfo.t., 111. 1 _ YlW KKTIKRMK*T. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive 1 ablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the anb* ititute for calomel are a mild but aura laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little ollvg rolored tablet* arv the result ol Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and trowel complaint* with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the aood that calomel docs, hut have no bad after i»ffrite. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why curt the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes pla»t havoc with the gums. So do atronc liquid*. It is beat not to take calomel. Let OrP Edwards Olive Tablets take ita piece. Headaches, "dullness" and that la.? feeling c* me from constipation and a die* ardwd llvdb Take i»t Btagfia* Oil • Tableta when you feel "lngv" and "heavy ” They “elear" clouded brain and "perk up” the apirits. 1ft© and 3Be and employes have contributed 100 per cent to the (best ie as follows: United States Printing company; Guy L. Smith: Rlha l'llnting com pany, Northrop Jones company, J B Robinson, Shotwell and Shotwell, Kqiittuhlc Ufe Insurance company. Patrick Brokerage, J. J. Hess. Prairie Ufe Insurance company, Omaha School Supply, Norris and Norris. Uifayette cafe. Sherman Williams, Northwest Ufe Insurance company. Merchants National bunk, J W. Mabtshock, Mrs. J. B. Plainer Boyles college. $800 Fine and 30 Day« in Jail on Liquor Charge Madison. Neb., Nov. 21.—Or urge Ham ling, cfcarged with selling, manufac turing and having liquor In his pos session and having In his possession ,nd operating a still, pleaded guilty to the four counts and was sentenced by Judge William V. Alien to pay $100 each on the firat three counts, $500 for having a at ill in hi* posses sion, and given 30 days In jail. More Help Asked. Oito Bauman, city and county treasurer, ha* asked the board of county commissioner* to be permit ted to employ *lx additional clerks in his office. The board also received a commu nication from the fire warden, noti fying the county that the fire escape regulation* have not been complied with at the county hospital and ask ing the board to remedy the matter at once. bee Want Ads Produce ffesulta. \S"iB4jjattjbnii£^w2J«5S^ C*• g m r-wi Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for the Week Ending Sat* urday, Nov. 10, 1923: Max Min Mean Los Angeles.79 59 69 Ocean Park.77 59 68 Long Beach.77 59 68 San Diego .77 57 67 Catalina ..77 59 68 Santa Monica .77 59 68 SANXft M9MICA mm g pr yy^ f ^ . s OCEAN PARK “Where the Mountain* Meet tne Sea.' Spend the v*ir**>r month* under idea condition* Balmy *emi-troptr al diroat# £i idles* outdoor d've * on*—Golf, bath ins fi»»hins. motorinfc. etc. Olftntii pleasure piera and oon<«r**Joaa ftlOM Beet of hot*-• and apartment faeilltiea a moderate ra'ea Munl'ipal band <oncer»/ daily Only a few mu**,, from Hoiiyaoc* —ce.ebrfc’ed movie center. Write for fold %t • • '. nfor na Ion <h*mber o Commerce. Santa Morin-*. Calif. :. ; . !I»ng Heath 1m famous the world over ft.r It* warm winter climate. Th.s enchanting Bean.de re sort combine* atl of th* attractions of ‘h- lead in* watering plat** of the world Only tweuty mliea from I-os Angeles ove- five splendid mm '°r losltvarda and by Union Pacific and Pacific Bier trie Hallways Home of the million ddlr Hotel Virginia and the Virginia Country Club, with its picturesque e:ghf eer»-hoie t^olf Courts* _ Surf and Plunge hath.ng every day in th» year 3 excellent hotel and apartment hous* fa«-j!iti-« at J reasonable rate* Fast e*r-*t ir * city in inter A lea Write for interest ng literature r*g*.rdin* J the "Wonder City of California ’ iconic io*t (BeautifulZ San Diego —here where *un*h:ne and flower* ret if n *upreme~ m here i para'm*. warm breeiea iron* the creai Pacific exhila rate vou-here- »w«» tram cold and and moa-rooTl tnjor a ret1 va c^uon where each da? briop new delight*. " hte or mail the coupon foe booklet j, wh*ch tell* a wonderful *tor? about — SAN T^EGO-CALTFORMTA CLUfe 810 Chamfer of Comm^rcr PIdg. San Dkfo Cal. Geful«netv--Plea»e lend rr.c, tree, row ta*cm*t-j>g «ocy of Sen D»e*o California. NAME____ 5TREE1_CITY____ California's best known and mo«1 mags fjcent Winter Resort On tie blue Pacific, close to Lo* Angeles. and anthiti an hour by motor of 20 Golf Coarse* Arrer.can Plan. Write for | beautifully illustrated booklet. i G. M Bl'RBANk, Manager &%utt of tksttiuu-,4 like \ I sunnyside of I winter is in'' (mama Take the family— Excellent schools for your children. If you prefer, rent a bun* gai ow and enjoy your own rose garden. Santa Fe superior service and scenery—plus Fred Harvey meals—your assur ance o( a delightful trip there. Four Daily Trains l\tlimans via Grand Canyon Na tional I’ark ~ -OfWI all «** fior WiU gladly arraafl dasaita C A Users, Oan Act. Tasa. A T A P F By 41 k Kl> n n Bid* IV* M. inrs. lets Phone Mark#! }tU Hzs’aHthewqy