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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1924)
f oday /Hiw #• ikmd. Now l*NI (two*, . I I* m I wr>w ^ Htmrk Ifptmmn M» Kimhm> l R? ARTHUR RRISRANE , riMKX'l l»w** * A**d, d»*n* S| her wwk. dsrtw« •* **r*T ™ Worker *«»M like 1* 4» (the, Harsh |t*r*ha*«M and Ri rkel wd| In< rew*ew*l’eied a* grrai leader* lw Ih* art af lnt*rpr*Un« ikaaakl directing and gMwwIatiim fllM&MMMk Tkn* la m on* la *lfht l* i*«* the place that Duse lease*. But, among th* Italian and Jewish ehll. ilren its th* poof quartern, there are a doften I hires and Bernhardts, •erne owe of them will drill her way Into th# aunllghl of fame. Th* printing assnciatinn of Toklo votes a boycott on all product* from th# alat# of California. That ia their right, but they will »oon forget about it. Commerce goe* to ita Vest market. In any e*#e, Japan and the United State* will have no nuarrel. We are only excluding all Asiatic* aa Japan excluded the Chinese. You know that the population of Asia increase* now by 0,000,000 every year, and that a* they learn more about, keeping their babies aliv# the increase will be 20,000, 000. The entire increase would come to California if it could. That makes it necessary to have our position understood. ^0" We are not interested in “gentle men’s agreements." They are apt to develop into “scraps of paper.” John I). Rockefeller, jr., tells his young men's Bible, class, usipg tho parable of the talents, that too many people want liberty without undertaking corresponding respon sibilities. Thia, he said, applied to nations, groups and individuals. It's a good reminder. -- But Mr. Rockefeller knows, as does everybody, that responsibili ties follow liberty. You must let a child try to walk before it can walk; you must let it try to swim before it can swim. No people or individual was ever completely ready for liberty's re sponsibilities when liberty first came. This country isn’t quite ready for liberty yet, judging by the Teapot Dome and th# little at tention paid to government by the average man. Dr. Guthrie, earnest Protestant Episcopalian, in whose church young women go through beautiful dances as part of the religious serv ice, tells the Christian church it is in danger. It has lost the working classes already and the ‘‘intel lectuals may slip awBy from It. Generally, as you look over his tory, the intellectual* slip away first and laugh up their sleeves aa they go through the motions. The working classes change from one ^religion to another that suite them better. What is there in a "fash ionable" modern church—outside of Bible reading—to comfort the working classes or Interest the intel lectuals? __ Now take “Black Herman,” a negro magician, recently arrested for practicing black magic, and set free. “Black Herman,” to prove his magical powers, fires a revolver at a duck, and the duck magically dis appears—only Herman knows how or where. His followers have great confidence in him. He interests them. The National Republican, sup posed to represent the republican national committee, sees direful visions including red revolution. La Follette, who thinks tho people should govern the railroads instesd of being governed by them; Sena tor Wheeler, who rebelled against Montana’s copper mine government, and others among our mild “radi cals,” aim to overthrow this gov eminent, according to that republi can organ. . It accuses various publications, including Labor, an excellent work ingman’s weekly, published in Washington, of trying to control tho American government. Why should they not try! They have aa good a right to try as tho oil trust, the beef trust, coal trust, and various other trusts, that have not only tried to control the Amer ican government, but have thor oughly controlled it, occasionally. As to La Follette, Wheeler snd others, they have at least made a few Americans think about their )^■kpwn government. And that would be a great public service, even if La Follette, and the others were 100 per eent wrong in everything they advocate. Trotzky says the United States plana a great war. He Imagines this nation aa "raining poison gases from airplanes on starving Europe. Only complete destruction of capi talism will make the world safe,” says he. Meanwhile Russia is hurrying back to capitalism as fast as it can hurry. Theory after awhile is not aa attractive as regular meals. Bertrand Rusaell, English mathe matician and philosopher, believes the United States will extend its empire over all the world, con trolling all nations by the power of money. He thinks that might be a good thing on the whole, and pre vent war. Bertrand Russell is in the United States: Trotzky has been in the United States. Such visitors come surrounded by their own at mosphere, don’t get outside of it, and don’t see the United States. <c«prri»ti>, ti:n AIIY «r, ft T l» KN r,N T. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting farra aan I ha formula for fat radqr tton waa rH#t“—"axarclaa" Today I* ta Tab a Marruola I’raarrlptlon Tahlata Frlanda tall frlanda—-tlmaa frlanda tall •thara. Thar aat aubatantlal fond. Ilvr aa thor Ilka and atlll radura ataadlly and aantly without *oln« through Inna al'Bta of tfroanma oaarrlaa and atarratton dlat Mtnnola Praarrlptlnn Tahlata ara aold by all druaalata tha ootid orar at onr dol !%«r Mother* Srr Memorial Trees Dnlimtnl to S«ms ThfNlt lmit U»»* Hw thf Vimrt mf llmilii Vrtrtin* Ikn I |t>l l.ivrs Hi 1 ntld 1 Af. Wat mother*, m»#nh»i* «f th* <tm*h* fc*1 *d th* Am**4ean W *< M tHto cethered *1 Twtwet hwih v*td *nt ttndc* atteet T»**dsy aft*» neon tn Mwatt tree* RWWertM* •* theft enn* who had d»*d nfjlt* In «#o Ire Father* and f* lends of (he f*ll»" anldtera eeeewpanted the ' mother* Twenty four elm tie#* had been aet oytt along th# neet Std* of tl*e Iwmte v*rd. Tn each tree wa* attached a raid and a Mt of red, white and W«* rlhlron. Th* dedication program waa opened with devotional aervlo# led by ft*v. Atonao A. T>e t<*rme, pester of th* riret Baptist church. A chorus of lb children from I he cvdiimhu* echoed eang. Mr*. Ruth, president of th* Omaha chapter, spoke <# alleglanc* to the fisc. Herman RnsSaMat read a poem, the children aang another song and Rev. Mr. tie I<armt apok*. He told of the value of Ireca In mankind and how fitting a memorial tree* mad*. Harry Huff, adjutant of Omaha poet of the American legion, acknowledge the legion's gratitude Inward the war mother* for their ft fori* In establishing a memorial. The trees had been planted earlier In th* day. At the rlnao of Huffs speech. Mr#. M. R. I»*wl*, presiding over the service, announced that Ihc name of each soldier for whom a memorial tree hod been planted would be read from the card-attached to the tras. Mr*. t<ewl* presented each mother with n duplicate card, hearing her son’s name and the date of planting his memorial tree. BELL BUYS PART OF BURGESS LAND A portion of th# Ward Burges* property south of Falracre* ha* been purchased by W. B. T. Belt, president of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, who Intanda to build a hom# there this aummer. • Contract for tha hom# of George Prinx on thl# site has been let lo Thomas Herd A Son. F. A Hsnnlnger la drawing plan# for th# hom* of Alvin Johnson, to h* erected this aummer at tha Inter section of Happy Hollow boulevard and Davenport street*. Plans for a new home have also been drawn for Conrad Toung. American Engineer Dies. Paris, April 22.—fdndon Wallace Bates of Mount I^banon, N. T., angt nesr, who achieved International not# aa an expert on waterways, died here today from a stroke of paralysis after a three year*’ Illness. His body will be returned to the United States to be placed beside that of his son, T.lndnn Bates, Jr., who lost hla life In the sink ing of the I.usltania In ISIS. SEMINARY DRIVE FORCES R Al l JED *• a* a*A***-**l tot* pal," tm !*»•♦**• *•* toto* to it* t I** t*f to ito f*tot*l W*,4 to to f*i* »4t* tot* (*» »« t«t»*to t*> tot# t*»t« mr »*>t» *tn * iKHtw1t» Ht* »*■*»,*»•< M*a» to**«ito*t ito •ton* tot* M'to l« to I* i* lit Itot t~. •**•<* *# * >wi am i at • •»» it* Ito ***«**tit* < ■ »wmni it* •«* tl«Ni law*#*'*1 ttiliwit A A I*w»»ittmt l*t I M Itollto, t • Km, Jmt*a J I M Mill* « H I'tot*, i I ItottW Tto MHaitiy **ato,*l!!»* la inaAa a# to ito Mtnwtna A S Ktl**, I* M M M.tlattahaH, Imin* I. H 1*1, l< it, Tto to, Hat Alton Kalw, M |; Matar" Itoi, \th**to, It, ,1 It V«»>* Ml< <*4MM » Awl*' A ** AMi***#, W rt *)*..« It M **».«** t J I^hH > M 1*1 M A w ttt«* **4 A M AM** _ H»piH»tl*t I *» ****** • M !..*»* **V*I MmitdWl X* M»» % It *»• l* Uh I* * A».l «4 H». A Mm* r MMwt A,««mM|v« *• M* *N»MA •**« *» M* itAltl «# **<♦ '*•* '**P ****** **M4 .'M«**** M IM MA* «*♦ *M* A Al tl * M »M *•**•!*■««•** a<* ******** *♦*• »»AM **l *"A ***** * ha imnfih at* #hnta 1*1 A fit** W*t »H *•» *h» •****♦♦*«** • **•*»*• T%* **« •*<*** mh«MMI MM • *****’**>* *| a.*,.*, M«l^t*a« *« http Ntihar **>• »■>**• • ttmtitr* *» A. wmm*>nr mart*** , f t|,* * hhtt *rt*t «**>*» n« Mr* *w«*. h«*» »**•** *tt*n*f»r**4 I" ttf***«t IMant* Here’s the .ood that just keeps youngsters a-tingle with life and health* Crispy, crunchy Kellogg's—tasty, delicious, and full of nourishment. CORNFLAKES /xnr-mM wmmtttm ivnppn —«*cImtlvm Ktlltgg !•****• ADVKIITIfrKMKNT. WOMEN! DTE IT HEW FOR ISC Skirt* Wai»ts Coat* Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Draperies (lingharm Stockings Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint eucceeafully, became perfect home dyeing 1« guaranteed with "Dia mond Dye*’’ even If you have never dyed before. Drugglat* have all col ora. Direction* In each package. HKK WANT Aim BKIN'O BIWI I.W THE PROOF AT LAST! • * Well-known scientist states that Coffee is a safe and desirable beverage for overwhelming majority of adults PROFESSOR SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, Director of the Department of Biology and Public Health at the Mass* ehuaetta Institute of Technology, has just completed a three yean' Scientific Coffee Research. The results of this Investigation are especially interest ing because various suggestive Inferences regarding the wholesemenees of Coffee have been circulated for years and have been allowed to go unchallenged simply because no thorough scientific investigation of Coffee had ever been made. It’s different now, because the three years’ research has established, by definite scientific method, the fact that Coffee is a safe and desirable beverage for the overwhelming ma jority of adults. Here’s what Professor Prescott says— “I will say that neither in the dispassionate study of tbs vast literature on the subject, much of whioh is medioel lit erature, nor as a result of our long-oontinued studies, have we been forced, as scientific men, to any conviction that well made Coffee is harmful to the great mass of consumers and, as such, dangerous to public health and welfare. On the contrary, the more deeply we have gone into this matter, the mere we have read, the more we have looked up this litera ture in different languages, the more firmly fised hes become the belief (to fact, / might aay it it a belief to atrong that it ia a conviction) that lor the overwhelming majority of adults Coffee is a safe and desirable beverage.” Here is the truth I And coming from such an unquestioned authority, it adds scientific corroboration to the public’s own judgment,’as expressed by the ever-increasing pepularity of Coffee, The Universal Drink. For Better Coffee Every Day, Follow These Rales | to that lha Cafaa ta aat irnai tea caaraa 2—Allow at laaat a wMaa*«aafnl at arnatid Cattaa } ft. aura lha water Wtta Thaa »aor H arar (ha f.raWT I frw»n4 Ctoffaa 4 flarva at ««*a. 5 —Nava* on froQ»4 Caflaa a aae«a4 4—flams r ttia Caffaa pat Aik your dialer or write direct to ui for a copy of the NKW boaAtat. "ret BatUr Coffaa," which explain, then rulea In detail. Joint Coffee Trade Fublicity Committee, 44 Water Street, New York. • 1, at faa r.mU, Braril. taka maaiura «wr« (Am A«l/ at all tka *l« “**4 tka Va,U* Itataa, a.. cOwMwjHMtaHH tka UaM~. * Ma»taii»n* : Mmu, 40* I t iMM IN* I *«4 I* M* ***** I ** *«*»> I PMMt I I i»w* a■ Burgess-Nash Company. •BVIRYBOOVk MOW " 11 1 ---—^ IK# PtHjr U4f »** *##rt N HW MIM WM»»»W m.t M« I#*m i d>»* *« iM Nm • ■ ’ »hmI (Wi -I An Extraordinary Sale of Linen Frocks For the Women Who Require Larger Sizes ‘16s0 The refinement and simplicity of this group cf linen dresses will meet with the instant approval of the larger women. Fresh, crisp Irish linen is a favorite springtime dress fabric. Straight, youthfully lined models with hemstitched collars and cuffs of natural linen, or coat models. Shown in all the bright colors of spring. Copen Shrimp Orchid Yellow Roue Leather Gray Pink Sizes 42'/2 to 52Vj. Third Flo»r Sale of Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets Regular $6J>0 djQ AC Values (POai/O For the larger women, the Rengo Belt I Reducing Corset not only affords an ex cellent foundation for the slender lines of the present modes, but is very strongly made and comfortable to wear. One of the exclusive features of this garment is the ease and comfort with which it straightens the abdominal lines. Made of silk brocade, reinforced over abdomen, with on elastic top, graduated front stay and six heavy hose supporters. Sizes 27 to 36. Sm»i4 Floor Extra-Size Princess Slips $2.95 These slips are of plain or striped English Sateen, cut full and long, in either bodice top or built-up shoulder styles. In dahk colors, with a 3-inch hem. or white and flesh with a 20-inch hem. Sizes 46 to 64. Sale of Spring and Summer Woolens I $2.50 and $3.00 Woolens At *185 a Yard 66-in. Knickerbocker Tweed*, plaid* and mixture*. 66-ln. Novelty Homeapun*. tan* and gray*. 40-in. All-Wool Canton Crepe, Hark, white and color*. 42-in* Crep* Alpaca. Mark, navy, tan and fr*/«-|n. Check Velour*. t*n, brown, blue l<Mn7 Novelty Strip* All-Wool Skirting*. $7.95 to $10 Coating* At $£85 a Yard 55-in. Velmara, Cur lean, larida. Iceland Nonette and Camel H*|r Spring Coating* in tan, gray, co coa, kitfox, brown and navy. $1.50 and $1.75 Drew Good* At 95c*Yard 40-in. Check Wonted*. Inna, brown*, gray. 43-in. All-Wo©| Storm Serye, navy Mu'. 33-in. Crepe Albatro*. I'srh and dar. color*. 27-in. All-Wool Chatline in dot* and nee’ pattern*. 33 to 33 in. Velvet Corduroy, plain and fancy. 94.80 Point Twill Yard $3.45 ••-inch fine alTky twill la nary, brown, tan, fray and black. Suitable for eoate or euite. $6.00 Charm««n Yard $4.85 ••■Inch fonalna char, moan In all Uia naw ahadta popular for aulta. wrap* and draaaat. $2.50 Wool J«tmt r«rd $1.65 S6-Inch all-wool Jereey nt excellent quality. Of fered In tan. grmy, pow der Hue, Indian red. jade and navy. Saraad Flaar $5.00 Check Ve lour* and Flannel* Yard $3.85 Chaeka, plaida and combination, of (ray and rad, tan and rad, tan and brown, and tan and bloa. 64 inchaa wida. 40c Black Sateen Yard 27c SA-inck, «l!ky flu i*h, fait black tataan **f ff a a A waarlag quality. Novelty Low Shoes Styllnh Shorn for Larger Women “L* Kranra" ahnaa romblna romfort with baanty. and ara as parlally adaptahla to tha naada of tha laryar woman. At $8.50 Tallarad Hark ar hravn kid an lord with madluai draaa «ar, ami Cukaa haala. All pataal Rl»«h*r. bU'b hallir tall, ar mrdlum w.lfbl (an call at lari, altk plain laa aai lav haala. Rlark hid Rlnrbar ana-alrap pump*, wtlh Cuban haala. At $10.00 fllack Hide pa«e*f. trimmed vUfc mie •trap, wltk akart rauwd vamp, and law cover ad walkiaf keel. Black Ml III aavattv rwtaut puma*, wltk reatar alrap af klack mat kid. flaky 5panlik liaala Favi aaada apart aaferd wltk laa calf trtmmiaf. Law walklaff kaala Mala Ftaae * - ---. Desk Clocks Several different atylea of dealt clock* are ahown in brown leather cave* etched In fold. Theae Improved caaea are fitted with “New Haven' clock* a very reliable time piece j Specially priced for Wedneaday. | Mata, near MCCALL teATTEJW*I An Easy Pattern for the Home Dressmakers to Use Here'* a McCall Printed Pattern ready to u*c. If* auch a simple pattern to lav out because all names and direction* are printed right on the pattern piece*. See for yourself. The margins that protect the cutting line overlap and are cut away. There'* nothing difficult to understand—no need of reference chart*—when you use McCall Printed Pattern*. MeCall Summer Quarterly Ju*t Out. Far lala In Fatten* Dat«M«r«t .twsod Flaw ____