Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
Today Ntirtf lt< I mir MvdwmtM Hrnih, ^ Mid JrtHmti'iil, pL.qNn> /«»r Iimi HiHnmt, v Mv AN I MUR RNISBANK^ 1 t, - 1 i Hilldyv In a good! IHm l) lit Ota newspaper pt**ti al J the Y**ttt tatcl Per gatbeCtog (ft New Y«tlt jreeterday eaM among ether thing*! “The danger In America I* tint] In Mm* dlreHlnn nf Ihe failure t«i maintain |t« ernnnmtr petition, hut tn the dtrerttnn nf the failure In maintain It* Idral* " Thai'* a gnnd reiitenr#, hilt ll need* In he made definite. Whal are "America'* ideal*?" The Herlaratlnn of Independence ex pre**e* *nme of them, the cnnMMu* lion expresses other*. The mo*l Important nf all Ideal* la the Ideal of freedom. And a* regnrd* freedom, free *peech and n free pre**, which mean free exnre*iion nf thought, whether In bonk*, newspaper*, mov ing pictures or speech**, are mo*t important. Let the people talk to each olher frtely, and tlejf will keep them selves safe. Napulpon knew ft, when he said that if he granted complete free dom of the press, he would not he *b|a to maintain hi* power which w*as that of a dictator—for three weeks. John Burke, able Shakespearean actor, played hia last role on this ^d^Tiet two days ago, but he didn't ^know it. He* was dead and doctors, in accordance with his will, inves tigated his body in the interest of science. They will make a careful study of the brain cells. It Is hard to know much about the brain, when you look into it. You can see how much it weighs, but even weight doesn’t mean much. Idiots have died with brains heavier than the (trains of eminent aientjstc. What does count is the depth of the convolution*. The deeper they sink into the brain matter the higher the development. Those con volutions are very deep in a highly educated white man, not nearly so deep in the brain of a savage, quite feeble in that of our alleged half brothers, the higher apes. Prof. MacAlister reports the dis covery in Jerusalem of a trench built before Abraham was born, and used 11,000 years before the birth of Christ for the defense of the city. Such antiquity is not surprising. Jerusalem, located on the route that camels and merchant* took on thgir journeys from Kgypt to the hdgd of the Persian gulf, and to thi rich land between the Tigris and the Kuphrates, must always h^ve been an important spot, com mercially and historically. 'We know jt only as Jerusalem, r § it had become the "home ' fofcn" of the Jewish people, origin oily Hedouins of unusual intelll I ■•nr# h4 Itpfetlritf iWlliy Nl N 'ban a leaf lat**'#etle# MM»#r t># Nf# IN* ||#Hii)inn lloit, wkr #fim af!i|, •nit talk* *at**e*tly, *#*» that if w# • •iHttaw# juaiirt hirk tmpteaaaul | (Ha* a# tli# «a# *lti#ttina aat Aaietif tntn #»<»< •«><», »• • ha*# Sw*all iihaar# al mttarttng nttf fwvatat* ,i, h , \ mj likr ly, hut th# thaar# that# it# *mtil antMu, 1 h# fatal amount ; «f it#*# *t#bt* ta |in,iMtn,niMi ntut, ;and It net# belief ta lae# tea time* j tea billion*, and then Iwtre that, | |than ml i ff *hott heart rdnes# of I ■hree a**lAtiy ta tllst tbl* tauntfi In He settled by Asiatic* fnt that ! would mean losing tha whole rnun j try and th# white rar# a» well, Mussolini sava Rome It again tn I extend her empire near th# wnrld, and he all that the ever was, th# ruling power oe rarth, Mnr# grower to Italy and tn Mu*tallnl, Itut rendition* have changed j *inre the Mediterranean wat first nnmed because it wa* supposed to be what ttt name implies, the mid* die of all important things. What the Mediterranean used tn he nnd what the Atlantic ha* been lately, the 1‘aciflc ocean Is destined to be in the centuries to romr. Hut whoever enn control the short rut through the Sue* canal into the Red sea, nnd out into the Indian orenn, may also control the Paolllc, That might a* well he done hy Italy ns by any other country especially if Italy produce* a fewj more Mussolini*. Let's hope, how ever, that civilised nations will soon combine tn develop thp earth, col lectively, instead of trying to rule individually. Senator Heflin of Alabama re bukes President Coolidge for dis continuing the habit of shaking hands with everybody that comas to the White House. Mr. Heflin’* ob jection is creditable to hi* kind heart and democratic feeling. But i* there any good reason, in a na tion that insist* on separate drink ing cups, for indiscriminate ex change of germs via indiscriminate hand-shaking? If Mr. Coolidge had been elected president of a nation of red Indians, and had decided to give up nose-rubbing, would not Senator Heflin have applauded? The difference between nose rub bing and shaking hands is not great. There may be political trouble soon in Kngland. Liberals and con servatives have power to put labor out of office at any minute and are becoming restive. They say that labor treats liberal and conservative leaders with little respect, not con sulting them, etc. That’s likely, and it's quite true that Asquith, Lloyd (ieorge and the tories, com bined, could put out labor. Rut the Knglish statesmen are level-headed. They ought to ask themselves whether there wasn't a time quite recently when labor leaders didn’t receive much consid eration and were not frequently consulted by those in power. Until labor makes a serious mis-1 take, ss it will in time all parties i do—it would be wise for British ,j liberals to give the workingman a H j fair chance. If they make martyrs of them by putting them out without very good reasons, they may come back by a vote that would make them inde pendent of both liberal* and tories. Prince Naruhito, third »on of the ! mikado of Japan, ha* cancelled hi* passage to the United State*. He was coming thia Hummer, hut has changed hia mind. Prohahly recent legislation on Asiatic immigration account* for the change. Thia coun try will regret it, and hopes to *ee him a little later. The United State* respect* the leader* of Japan, including the mikado, and hi* adviser*, who have led the marvelous accomplishment* of that extraordinary, able nation We intend to reserve the United Slate* for the kind of people that live here now. We are aware of j the faet that In many ways we I could not compete with the Asiatics, | especially with the most able and energetic of them ail, the Japanese. I We renerve the right to manage i our own territory, as Japan man-1 ages hers. There i«n’t any reason why that should cause any lack of friendship between the two coun tries assuming that. Japan ha* no intention, open or secret, of over coming the American will in that respect. 'Copyright, 1t1i ) Wymore (rirl I, lopes; Arrested at Topeka! Beatrice, Net).. April 23 -I/uio j Brooks, 20, of Frankfort, Kan , for merly of Wymore, Nab., i* under «r ! resl at Topeka, Kan , where he was i iion Into cii«i>a1y with <3arlcs Out hltt, ft, daughter of James Outhitt of Wymore, and will be brought to Beatrice, where he will be charged with contributing to the dettn/yueney of a minor. It la skid the couple left Iasi Maiurday In an suto. New Marise Prepared; New Pastor Is (lulled, Hebron. Neb., April 22. The new f'r»*hylcrlan manse Is practically completed end will be ready for neco poncy In a short time. Rev. R | Marlon Hlnirn* of !>#» Molne* has b»»n called a* pastor to fill ths versa ey left by the death of Rev, K, J, t'ardy, February 17, dratls to Wear (Jrav. f'oiumbu*. Neb., April 22.-Custom n the matter 'if commencement <m tomes for Columbus High school graduate* will be upstt and a prer dent established by the 'las* of 1324. It* member* bnv* voted to j wear gray cap* and gown*, nithnr than the black suit* and white dreasea which have been the custo mary garb, i — — -—1-— -*— Heady to Plant (lorn. In! ItUpalf li to Tit# Omult* H## H+*N**h., April 21. A num* j lt#r **f furmtrm In tint:* county have flnl*h*9 plowing tor corn and I to n planting th* crop n***t %%*rk if th* w*afh*r J« favoialtl# t>mtm arc up In many fi*ld* and la nf a good «*«nd. Wfnf*» wb*»f look* fin**. A HzM tain wnnld Improve rr**j» rmidi tUmn In ^rncml. \ Im w & SSTSiHaTini Unless you take Nebrin you are not using the safest and most effec tive remedy that science ha* given ydu for the relief of colds, grippe, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism and pains in general. Nebrin tablets are positively saf er and more effective than Aspirin tablets and are superior jn every way to cold and headache remedies containing the heart depressing, habit-forming drug Acetanilide. aT»vr.i«'risr.*irvr. Iiyt His Prescription His Powerful Influence Over Rheumitlsm Jams* If Allen of It.,. hsster Y. »')tt*r*A for y»*rn w *h rh utn»H*m. \ Man/ tlrn#« 1 bl# »*rrlbl# dl-tmo l*fi him h*lpleM unit uftMl/l# to work. If# fitmily 4vui'l«4, *li«f >*'4r» of <##•# I*«h» §fudy, th#> rut »fi« <#rt ft-* ttou%\ r h#urn#ti«rn until lb# *• • urn ul# »«*l •##»- I titrlti-n. f otnioonJy 'gllr-d ur> a# Uf d*- | pa#lf«, f|. **-o\vr-<i »n ♦ • )r»Uiia #nd j .MM** I*# *n*i upMlf 'l fmrn 4<"'1> Wlffi fhi# l«lr# (ft M»lr»d hr (OfiMiJlkd I phyu'u l*n». mtuif -Kf.rrnii-r^u >ttu1 finally ■ nmponnrtruf » pr*" npt .on that rjub My #nd r-nm fd**#iy b#r*»#hr*d *v*ry «»tarr« #nd a tyn piotn of rUt'iinm i»m from hi# uymimtn. If# frm»\y jr*v# hi# fUtom-r/. wbi'b h* r#ll#d Attefirbo, to 'i'h#r# who »<»'»k 11, with what Might b# » nll#d mmrvrtoiip Aun'*#*# Af'*r ymur* of urging h- d*' d*d t# )#t #>jff*r»rw •*. *rywh*rr know about bt* Ihroogh »h# b#w#j *p#r« II# h## »bmrmfnrn .n#tf>i» dr i*r#< ar» *v*ry wh#f# dl#p*n«* *wl»h *h# tiri daraiandtnr »h*» If lb# fir*i plnf boftl# Ao*u not abfi# *#r to • otnfu-1# r* #«v#ry h« will KlM'tty r-turn -.out too nr y frlthmfl fhmimnt,-- •*«"<•»> firui <'<#. run aiHly you, ^ _ A lit MtTIwKHKM’ "TIZ” FOR TIRED, PUFFED-UP FEET The minute you put your feet sn a "Tl*" bath you feel pain b»lng drawn out snd comfort Just nonklm; In. How good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. “Tlx” Instantiy draws out the poisonous esud.ilions ^Ibat puff U|> your feet suit cause P*^tte, Inflamed, sweaty feet. "Tit,” and only ' TIs." lakes the pain and soreness out of corns, cal louses and I,unions, Met. a Is,* of '’Tl*'' at any drug or department store for a few tents. Your feet sic never going to ts.ther you any mote A whole year s foot comfort gut ran U*d. Thursday—The Most Sensational RE I Offered in Months and Months Starts Promptly Extra Space at 9 o’Clock Extra Sales People No Phone Regular $45 Orders and All Sales Final $55 Values i A Stupendous Purchase from a Famous New York Designer Makes This Sale Possible These dresses were bought three days before Easter. These were bought just when the manufacturer was through selling for the Easter season. They were bought just at the psychological moment when unloading was the thing for him to do. Result, Tomorrow, Biggest dress sale we have been able to announce in months and months. Most of These Dresses Are Worth and Have Sold This Season at Practically Double the Price We Are Offering Them for Tomorrow, and in a Good Many Instances Even Higher Than That We Are Most Moderate in Quoting Values to Average from $35.00 to 55.00. Sports, Street, Afternoon Dresses—Every Style in Novelty Silks Crepe Back Satins Plain Silks Crepe de Chine Georgettes Charmeen Poirette Twills Newest Spring Colorings, Also Navy Black Tan Gray Stone Pastel Shades Powder Blue Sizes For Misses Sizes tor Women 14 to 20 36 to 46 The Hrnndeis Store—Second Floor—West