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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1924)
Today Uncle Sam as a Dictator. ^ A Tree for 'Tombstone. A Plan for Ireland. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ President Coolidge puts an em bargo on arms shipped from this country to Cuban revolutionists. Americans have no right to judge of Cuban affairs. We are bound to assume that the president's ac tions in this Cuban matter are wise. We permit and encourage ship ments of arms to the established governments of Cuba and Mexico, while forbidding the revolutionists to buy weapons. If we maintain that policy assuming all revolution ists to be in the wrong, on the con Itinent and the islands near it, we shall perhaps, one of these days, strangle some really worthy move ment. It’s lucky for the United States that, when we rebelled against England, there was no great nation of 110,000,000 at our elbows saying “no revolutions allowed.” There's excitement in France, about the charge that soldiers bones have been collected on battle fields, by junk dealers, ground up and sold for fertilizer. The idea is abominable, to many, therefore the official denial is welcome. But what better use could be made of our “remains” than to fertilize the earth, when we are ■ gone. To be buried at the foot of a fine tree with a little brass tablet B on the tree trunk “John Jones is proud to help this tree grow,” would r1’ lie a pleasanter resting place than being tucked away with other skele tons in a vault. Lord Castle Rosse, son of the F earl of Kenmare, whose estates surround the Lakes of Kilarney, sails to Ireland from New YorR with a plan for establishing a great plea sure and sporting resort at Kilarney, to bring visitors and money into Ireland. Castle Rosse, whose name is taken from Ross Castle, ancient fortress of the O’Donough’s on the Isle of Ross, in Loughleane, is a modern, energetic, hustling business man. Working with Irish and American bankers, he may start the movement toward intehsified pros perity that Ireland needs most of all. Russian courts have sentenced, and executioners have killed 633 human beings altogether in 11 months. That seems a brutal total although a majority w-ere guilty of highway robbery and other violent crimes. Not long ago “civilized England” in any 11 months was hanging more than 633 for petty crimes such as stealing a few shill ings, and “civilized France” was subjecting to hideous tortures peo ple not accused of any crime, mere ly to make them tell what they knew about others. Moscow, anxious to see "capital istic nations” fighting each other, says that the Anglo-Saxons, mean ing England and the United States, are trying "to tighten a ring around e*'1 Japan.” That's not so. The United States, and various British common wealths including South Africa, Australia and Canada are simply putting a high fence around their own territory to keep out Asiatics. That fence won’t come down, how ever, much sentimentalists may weep and protest. American ladies and gentlemen who feel they can’t get along with out Asiatics for company are at liberty to go to Asia and live. President Coolidge very sensibly has modified the old practice of shaking hands with everybody that comes into the White House to look at him. He shakes hands with hundreds, still, hut others now merely look, passing through his room and out the other side, while he sits at his desk working. That aves time and strength. Nothing is more silly than a custom that calls upon men to shake he perspiring more or less clean hands of total strangers. It is no more sensible than rubbing noses in the Indian fashion. Men held out the right hand to ward a stranger originally to show that it contained no deadly weapon. And they shook hands probably that each might have a safe grip on the other, in case there were some thing concealed in the left hand. We have got by that stage of physical danger. Holding out the i empty hand isn’t necessary. If wc could sec into each other’s minds occasionally instead of grasping an open hand, that would be desirable. It is necessary as you are aware for a captain to know the exact time to find out just where he is on the ocean. Chronometers, able to keep correct time on a tumbling vave-swept boat were all import ant. They are less important now. They get the correct time, to the ienth of a second, hy radio. Watchmakers assembled in Chi cago, predict that presently all clocks and watches will automati cally get time by radio. The im pulse will he sent out, and the watch in your pocket will automatically adjust itself^ If only we grew individually and mentally as rapidly as we. grow scientifically and mechanically, hut alas, we don’t. Men with intelli gence enough to make a watch and then set it correctly by radio, haven't intelligence enough to get rid of the superstitions that make them hate and kill each other. (f.’opyrljrht, 1924.) f armer Held on (lharge of Shooting Neighbor Genovs, Neb., May f>.—A charge of ‘hooting wllh intent to kilt lias been filed against James Turek. Fillmore county farmer, who Thursday shot William filadek. farmer, near Turek'e f ;rm In eaatern Fillmore county. Turek, who ts 1# veara of ag*, wae I efore the Insanity hoard I lie day be faro the shooting and Htadek wag * witness against him. Sladek was plowing on his broth era farm across the road from the Turek home, when Turek fired with a double barreled gun. shots taking effect In Kledek'e chin, shoulder and m attering to other parts of his body f.ladek e condition Is serious. ” Students Split on Butler Talk Hundreds of Letters Com mend University Head's Com ment on Prohibition. By Intermit loniil New* Serrlee. New York, May 6.—How sharply public opinion is divided on the ques tion of national prohibition was brought forcibly home today to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, from two sources—the country and the college. Dr. Butler learned that the students at Columbia are sharply divided into two factions by bis address declaring prohibition has failed and that the dry law should be repealed. So are their parents. Letters from all parts of th» coun try lauded him upon his "oourageoiia” and "sensible" stand against prohi bition. Parents of some of the students in dicated they would withdraw their sons and daughters from Columbia unless Dr. Sutler retracts his re marks. The students themselves held meetings. Those aligned against Dr. Butler decided that, althougn they differ with the prexy's personal | opinion, that did not justify them in resigning. The group supporting Dr. Butler asserted he was right in "bringing to the attention of the na tion the widespread disrespect for law which has resulted from prohibition." From the country there continued to come an avalanche of letters and telegrams, some critical of Dr. But ler'R stand, a great many—hundreds in fact-—warmly laudatory. "The prohibition amendment will last but one term, or only four years more.” a United States senator wrote, according to Dr. Butler. The American Women's Council of Justice sent a congratulatory tele gram from St. Louis. The head of a printing office told of conducting a straw vote In his shop and that 39 were In favor of Butler's views, one against. Ten letters of praise came from physicians. A large number of the letters, for and against, were from ministers all over the country. * Nebraska News Nubbins V_' Table Rook.—Year’* work of the Altrurlan club closed with a meet ing at the home of the president, Mrs. R. C. Zink, at which a mother s day program was given. Officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. R C. Cotton; first vice president, Misa Lulu Hoover; second vies president, Mrs. Murrey Herrick; secretary’. Mrs May S. Glenn: teasurer, Mrs. Frances Norris; chairman of program com mittee, Miss Lulu Hoover. I* la in view.—Local Woman's club, whtch recently provided a rest room for women, has decided to keep the sidewalk clear, right to the new cem etery', about a mile north of town. They Intend to engage the Methodist Home guards and the Congregational C. E. boys to assist In the work. The club also has appointed a committee to arrange for providing funds for the renovating and decorating of the public library and Is making a col lection of old clothes to send to the near east this week. Fairmont—Seniors of the Fairmont high school gave their class play, "The Value of X," Thursday and Fri day nights. The pupils acquitted themselves with credit. Madison—Mrs. Carrls Davies. *4, who has lived In Madison county for more than half a century, died sud denly' Saturday. Her husband died last February. Falls ’ Cily.j—Sixty eight pupils the largest class in the history of Falls City, will he graduated from the Falls City high school May 23. There are 28 hoy's and 40 girls In the ' lass. Beatrice.—Mrs. Joe Fenkava was severely cut and bruised when a car in whlrh she and her two daughters were riding turned over near Crab Orchard. Mrs. Psnkava was taking her daughter, Josephine, to a doctor for a bedly sprained ankle when the accident occurred. Fall* City.—Mrs. fl H. I^wls, born at Rulo BS years ago, died at Gillette, Pa., Saturday, according to word received here by relatives. Harvard.—Several hundreds of per sons witnessed "The Path Across the Hill," annual class play given by the senior class of the local high s< hool. The cast included Beulah Sabin, Irene Ilelzer, Edith Pembrook, Hazel Leon ard, Martha Arp, Robert Ayton, Kenneth Smith, Lawrence Brrljjn. George Evans and John Wlchelt. Geneva.—Annual May fete on the school campus drew a large crowd. Frances Strlngfleld was crowned oueen of May. I>ower grade children gave the May Pole dance, 10 poles be ing used. Drills were given under direction of Superintendent Rigg Beatrice.—Burr Bell, who has been in charge of the city water works plant at Zimmerman Springs the past seven years, has resigned and moved to town with his family. The city commissioners have appointed Albert Rice to succeed Mr. Bell. Table Rock.—Proceeds of a bazar and supper held In the city hall will be used for Improvements In the city park. The park hoard has employed Joe Hayek as cafe taker. NEBRASKA Ft TANLAC HA! J. E. Nye Tried Medicine on Two Occasions and Both Times It Brought Relief. "Twirl 1 have used Tanlae and the more I Know about It the more 1 feel like praising It." la the high tribute paid the famous treatment recently by .1. FJ. Nye, 1012 Hour St , Lincoln, Neb,, warehouse foreman. "I flrit took Tanlae last September for catarrh of the stomach, which had me weak, exhaueted and dlecour aged, to aa.v nothin* of the distress and discomfort 1 suffered. Tanlae xpon had me out of my trouble and Men Who Are Making Omaha ] vj I An Omaha man who is now making good on a big time vaudeville cir cult sings a snng about ‘Must Going Along Minding My Own Business.” This reminds one of Frank H. Myers, who admits that he "lias no hobbies except to attend atrlctly to his own business." And while attending strictly to his own business, all the while he has been doing his share In building Oma ha. lie Is now president of the Oma ha Athletic cluh and Is probably giv ing moi;s personal attention to the affairs of this Institution than has been given by any former president. Me believes the Athletic club Is close ly Identified with Omaha's best in lerestg. He Is s member of the Real Es tate board, Omaha club and the Chamber of Commerce. He Is known as an advocate of economy In any thing of a public or semi-public na ture. He has demonstrated this in public and civic activities, notably being his connection with various ef fects of tax reduction. He is now head of the Myers Rain bolt company, an'old established real estate and investment company. He is also head of the concern which owns and operates the Mercantile Storage warehouse company, the largest warehouse In Omaha. He has for years been active In civic and business life. , Mr. Myers has served as a mem ber of the board and with the ex ecullve committee of the Chamber of Commerce and is a former president of the Omaha Real Instate board, lie was chairman of the committee which brought the Fcfleral I,and bank to Omaha He is s native of Wisconsin, came to Nebraska at an early age and grew up on a ranch in Gage county. He attended the state university and studied law. Digest). By Associated pres* "'SB, Atlanta Journal (439), 8 9 quar tet; 10.46, darky quartet. "'GK. Buffalo (319); 5-6 30. recital, r< 10, news, 7, address for men and bo> s WON, Chicago Tribune <370); 6-7. vio lin. song*. orchestra; #-18% niustcal dance WMAQ, Chicago News ( 447.6); 6-7. talks; 7:20. Americanization; 7 60, or cbestra; 8, lecture; 8:30, program. "'DAP, Chicago (380); e, concert, 7 10, organ. 9, orchestra. KYW, Chicago (638>: 6 80, concert; 8:10-7:30, music, talks WLW, Cincinnati (3091; •» Typogvaph lcsl union 76th anniversary, nuffclc. WgAI, Cincinnati (309). 6. music, talk.*. 7:05, chimes; 7:30, concert. WFAA. Dallas News t(47S>; 12.30 1. address. 8:30-9:30, dramatic, muil'ai, 11 12, music, WRAP, Fort Worth Star Telegram *476), 7:30-8:30, concert; 9:30-10.45, con cert KFKX. Hastings (341); 9.30, rebroad casrs, KDKA. WHAA, Iowa City (484); 8, address music. WHB. Kansas City (411;; 7, children, 8-10, vocal, instrumental. WHA6. Louisville Journal (400); 7 89 9, concert, agricultural talk. KFI, I.os Angeles, (469); I 46. eon cert; 10-12, orchestra. KH.T, I,os Angeles (396>. *. orchestra. 8 :;0, children, 10-12. dance WGI, Medford (369); b Rig Brother club; 5.30, talk, concert, "fashions in foot wea r." W.MC Memphis Commercial Appe» (500). « 30, program. 11, fro!i<-, Hawaiian orchestra. WIjAO. Minnespolls *f. Taul (417); 7:30, lectures w HAH Minneapolis (417). 7, musical. Minneapolis Roy Scouts i'KAC, Montreal t426); 4 bedtime 6."'' concert. 7 3", variety. 9:30. dance WOR. Newark (406); 4:li>, music. 4 30, bedtime; 6, music. WJZ, New York ( 466); 6, songs, 6.19, orchestra; 8 20, talk; 4 86. music: 710. talk; 7:46. violinist; • 80. orchestra. WEAF, New York (492); 6 30 9. enter tainment WJY. New York (405); 8 11-9. axtiata WHN, Nsw Tork. (380), 7 80-8:16. or chestra. KOO. Oakland (III); If. address It 1. a. m dance. WAAW, Omaha (880), 8 06. eervlcee WDAR. Philadelphia (198). 8:l9-»s60. talks. WIP. Philadelphia (609); 4 98, orchss tra; 5, tslk. 6. concert. * 16. dance WFI. Philadelphia (396); 4. talks, 4 30. orchestra; 8. concert, 8 93. danr# WCAF. Pittsburgh ( 492). 6 30. concert. t’:3(V bedtime, 6 45, feature. 7 3". musical. KDKA. Pittsburgh <326>: 6 30. bed time, 7 -1. concert. 9:30. address. K'lW, Portland <492)); !* 45, talk KI'O, Sin Francisco (423 \ . 7 'o.v “8. children; *:30-l a. m. orchestra, hand. "GY, Schenectady (CIO), 5 30, muahal. 1 4 6. add res*. farm. WBZ, Springfield (337 ): 4 8ft, music. •» 30. bedtime; 6. program; 9. general C'.nference, Methodist church KSD, St. l»uls Post-Dispatch (648); 3, Western Military academy band WR(\ Washington (4«i9i; 6, children; 7. tslk; 7.30, violin. 7:45, dsnce. * 26 < on cert; 9, songs f'KY, Winnipeg (480); 1:18, eoncert. | W0AW Program | V-- / Tuesday. May 6. 4.99 r M Speakers' half hour *>.3n fv M --Dinner program by Doan* college orchestra and aolois**, t'rete. Neb < )rch*st rn “Olehratcd Minuet" .Valentin "Hungarian Italics' .Brahma Violin Solo. "Adagio" . Rles Paul Taylor. Baritone Solos; (a) "Wbsre'er Tou Walk",.. .. Handel (b) "Flower Rain".....Schneider (c) "Love Ts a Bubble" Allifeet. Mr. Kcllerlng. Orcheslrs "Barcarolle".Offenbach )REMANSAYS > NO EQUAL » bark to normal health. strength and energy. “Recently T began to feel somewhat run down again, an I am now taking Tanlao to make the needed retire before my aystern gets all out of gear. Tanlac la doing the work, too, for already I have a dandy appetite with a splendid feeling of strength anti energy and am gaining weight everv tiav. 1 consider 'ranine, has no equal." Tanlac Is for sale hy all good drug gists. Accept, no HUhatttiite. Over 1* Million bottles gold. Tanlac Vegetable Fills for ronMl nation; made and recommended by ths manufacturera of Tnnlae.—Advrr tlaemant. Turkish March” . B*«thovon 'Gallo Solo- * "Prize Sorg" /arranged*. . Wegner Philip Taylor. Flute «n|p ' Span;ah Serenade” . Fope I >w ight A Her. / *r«-he*1 ra : Wood land Whispers" ..Gglbulkii "l.uatplel Overture' .Keler-B«ia Personnel of orcheetra: Gharlea V. Ket tering. director. first violin. Barnard Klasek; e*"-ond violin. Clifford Fvene, v ola, Paul Taylor 'Gello, Philip Taylor; flute, Dwight A Her; first, clarinet. Albert Baldwin; second clarinet, Haldean Brown; trombone, Claude Welch, plane, Lumlr Havllcek. 9:09 P it —Program by Doane college orchestra and soloists, Prof Chariea V. Kettering, director and baritone eololst, Crete. Neb.: • treheetra; "Petit* flult* A• Ballet**.. Gluck Violin Bolo: "Souvenir".Drdla Bernard Klasek. Baritone Solos 1 ■* * The I,ml-'n Ti e*". Schubert 1 bi "Whither?" .S hubert Mr. Kettering < *rehe*t ra : • a i 'Minuet" ‘Military Sjmphony) Haydn <b> 'March AthaMa".Mendelssohn Flute Solos <h) "Ross'gnolet” .Donjon < b) "Juanita’ .. ..Pope Dwight Allar. Baritone 5lolos Four poems by Sara Tees day. music by Jean Lindeay Carlson, i a i After f^&rtlng " » b> "Wild A s*ers " tc, "The Ron* f Colin - ' d » "Love M e " Violin Polo "Air On G String" .Ba^h Paul Taylor. •''reheat ra • • a* "Beneath Thy Window" T.eThlere • lartnct Obligato by Albert Baldwin mi "Hungarian Dance .. .. Brahma Baritone Solo: l"gue (1 Paglls' l) Leoncavallo Mr Kettering • *rrhe«? re : in i "Gniehrated Minuet" .Valenetn 1 bi "Woodland Whispers" .Cslhulka Baritone Polos (with orehtetra accom paniment ) a* "Goodbye" . TooH ‘b) "Borter Miss Tou".,..,. Cuag Smith Mr. Kettering Orcheetra t "Luateptel Overture*.,.. Keler-Bela ADVERTISEMENT. [Ingrown Toe Nail Turns Out Itself A noted authority say* that a few drop* of "Outgro" upon the skin eur rounding tha Ingrowing nail reduers Inflammation and pain and so tough »ns the tender, sensitive akin under neath tha toa nail that It cannot pane trala tha flaah, and tha nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro’’ Is s harrrtlesa antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists How svrr, any ono can huy from tha drug stor» a tiny bottla containing dlrac tlnns. MU I II I IM Ml \ 1 Crippled by Corns? Use “Gets-lt” It’i luet wonderful how "OcB-Tt” ends corn* and renounce Pul a few drop* nf "Gets It" on a hurting corn and Presto! I he pain stops at once forever No matter h-*w long you've had corns, how had they may !*•, whether hard or soft, or what you have tried, l»elieve this— "Get* It" will end com pain at once, »oon you /.an lift the corn light off with the lingers. Money hat k guarantee t'oeti but a trifle— sold everywhere. 1,. Lawrence A t o, Chicago “Get* It" it sold In this cltv by the Bherman it McConnell Drug Co. Four Good Drug Stores A Joel E. Goodrich, Druggist, Dies Long Illness Fatal to Veteran Omaha Business Man. Joel E Goodrich, 62, president of the Goodrich Drug company, died from pernicious anemia at 4 a. in. Monday at his apartment at the Tadousac, 413 South Thirty-eighth avenue. Mr. Goodrich had been In poor health for a year and a half and had returned two weeks ago from California, where lie had gone for his health. Mr. Good rich was horn In Marysville, O. He had been a resident of Omaha for 20 years. He was a prominent member of the Happy Hollow club, of the Chamber of Commerce and was a charter member of Mlspah Masonic lodge, No. 302. He was also a Scot tlsh Rite Mason and a Shrlner. Mr. Goodrich is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Gooodrlch, and three sons. Emerson and Howard of Omaha and Orla Goodrich of Chicago. A daugh ter, Helen, died several years ago. Funeral services will he held et the Cole A McKay funeral home, 3613 Far narn street, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Rev. C. N. Dawson, pastor of the Walnut Hill Methodist church, of which Dr. I Goodrich w as a member, will officiate. A Masonic service will be held at the grave at Forest lawn cemetery. MATHEWS LOSES IN HIGHEST COURT Uncoln, May 5.—Dr. John T. Math ews' motion for a hearing of his ap peal to the Nebraska suprems court from conviction and sentence in Douglaa county for an alleged illegal operation on a young woman from northern Nebraska, was overruled In a decision handed down by the high bench today. Mathevve will, there fore. have to serve time In the state penitentiary here. Two Taken for Bootlegging. Albion, Neb,, May 8.— Walter Church, eight miles west of ^lbion. was found with still and mash in his possession. Hs pleaded guilty to possession and paid fine and costs of 3153. Hs w ill be tried on charges of manufacturing liquor. William Wlegand of Petersburg, arrested on charge of selling liquor, gave bond and took a continuance. t ■ . - i — ■ ,i i— . ■ . ■ - i , . — Long Illness Fatal to Veteran Druggist iZj&'&'obc/tick**-} f . ■ V Farmers Find Profit in Raising Coyotes at S3 Rountv a Head v._:_/ Falls City, Neb., May 5.—Strong suspicion that farmers are raising coyotes at $3 a head Instead of con centrating on wheat at 70 cents a bushel, has been raised with the pay ment of $200 in bounty by County Clerk Roy Daggett within the past three weeks. Seventy-five dollars was paid for 25 coyotes in one day last week. “SQUARE SIX” ARE FOR MUNY TENNIS Tennis enthusiasts are expected to rote solidly behind the Dahlman 'Square Six" ticket. In the past week the city council has appropriated S®p00 to build ten pis courts and to build up the pres ent courts In the city parks. Commissioner Hummel declares he will place Omaha in the same class \a other cities in respect to tennis :ourts. Plalnview.—Stark Valley Methodist 'hurch, built and dedicated in July, 1322, has ftistalled new pews and pul pit furniture. r<7 Protective Co rmetiques/ aintjlnqe c / <?y(7) '■•'C3 Avast, cher Toto! Wind, G/l dust and city smoke cannot harm mademoiselle’s complexion. The rose-bud smoothness of her cheek is protected by Saint Ange’s filmy powder, its coloring is an exquisite heightening from Saint Ange’s magic rouge. Straight from Paris is mademoiselle, and straight from the heart of Paris these • marvelous Saint Ange Pro tective Cosmcuqucs. I___ ^jroiJTTCAi^AnvTBBTisiansNT^^^^joiJTicAi^iivjxwrisKJfKST^^^ Koutsky, The Taxpayer Friends of Koutsky have urged the argument that Koutsky is a successful business man. has made con siderable of a personal fortune for himself and is there fore a good man to run the City’s business. Koutsky has boasted of it himself. As a partner with Frank Dolezel in the saloon business in South Omaha in the pre-prohibition days apd later as a member of a large furniture firm, it would be natural to assume that Koutsky had amassed considerable of a personal fortune. An examination of the records In the County Assessor’s office might be interesting to the taxpayers of Omaha, whose money Koutsky is boasting of spend ing so lavishly. Following is a copy of .Toe Koutsk.v's personal property schedule in the Courthouse for 1925: Money subject to check .None Money on deposit.None Money other than above specified.None Shares of stock in corporation....None Stock in Building and Loan.None Notes. None Securities.None Judgments.None Book accounts.None Contracts.None Annuities. None Peal estate mortgages.None. Chattel mortgages.None AH other claims for money.None Household goods . $110.00 Two Automobiles. 700.00 Pianos. 50.00 Phonographs . 25 00 BOOKS AND BOOKCASES.NONE Watches and clocks. 15.00 Typewriters. 40.00 Orand total value personal property $910.00 County tax paid on above valuation $ 4.98 CITY TAX paid on above valuation. . 26.86 I 1 h» ahora figure* ara copiad from lha official record*, and may ha rarifiad al lha A**aiaor'* offica hr any citiman ——a—— ... M « Grain Exchange Tops Kansas City Omaha Exceed* Missouri Mar ket by 8..1 Per Cent in April ou Major Crops. Business done by the Omaha Grain exchange last month In wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley, totaled 366,350 bushels, or 8.5 per cent more than that done by the Kansas City board of trade figures received by the Chamber of Commerce show. Omaha Grain exchange total re ceipts in April of these five grains was 4,265,700 bushels. This is 1,028, 100 bushels less than the March re ceipts here, or a decrease of 19 per cent. Kansas City's receipts for April were 3,899.350 bushels, or 1,589, 250 bushels leas than In March which totaled 5,488,550 bushels, a decrease of 29 per cent. Kansas City's wheat and barley re celpts were greater than Omaha's both months, but com. oats and rye receipts here lead those of the Mis souri grain center. Omaha's corn re ceipls for the two months was 5,216. 000 bushels, while that of Kansas Clly was 4,001.250 bushels. Shipments of the five grains from the two city's show 28 5 more busi ness done by the Omaha Grain ex change than was done by the Kan sas City board of trade, a total of 5, 785,000 bushela having been shipped from Omaha as compared to 4,500,550 bushela from Kansas City. New Study Course Explained to Platte County Teachers Columbus. Neb., May 5.—More than 100 teachers of public and parochial schools throughout Platte county at tended the meeting held In Colum bus, at whlrh advantages of the new course of study prepared under di rection of State Superintendent Mat xen for Introduction In schools were fully explained by I. M. Clark of Lincoln, director of rural education on th* state superintendent staff. Two Theosophies! Lectures By REV CHARLES HAMPTON nf I job Anireles. May 8th and 7th. In Thensophiral Hall. 701 Arthur Building. 210 South 18th Street. HIS SUBJECTS—Tuesday, M 9, 8:15 p. m. : “EXPANSION OF CONSCIOUSNESS” Wednesday, May 7, 8:15 p. m.— “REINCARNATION—A CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE” Rev. Hampton believea In Relnenr natioc and teachea it from tha pulpIL Public Invited Admission Frea CoNoetloa I 100 YEOMEN TO BE INITIATED TODAY Realm of Rhadamsnthus. the "play ground" of the Brotherhood of Ameri can Yeoman, will Initiate a class of 100 candidates from Nehraska and western Iowa this afternoon as the leading feature of their convention at the Rome hotel which opened yeste. day afternoon. There will be 400 members of th» ord»r present for the initiation exer rises and the banquet tonight at th» Roma, which Is to be followed by * ball. Drill teama of North Platt*, Fre mont and Omaha competed last nlghi for $300 In cash prizes. At the banquet tonight Mrs. Mary [.a Rocca, supreme guardian of the Woodman Circle and a member of the Yeoman realm, will be the prin cipal speaker. other speakeis will be (Jeorge Frink of Dps Moines, Is . supreme president of the order, snd Harry Pitkin, general attorney. WEAD TELLS OF CATTLE DISEASE Fred If. Wead, member of the board of directors of the Metro polltan t tilitles district, returned to Omaha from California Monday. The Wead family lias been In Cali fornia since lsst fall and Intended to remain there until June. The "hoof and mouth" disease changed their plans, declared Wead. He saw several instances In California where a whole herd of cattle waa wiped out when only one cow appeared af fected with the disease. He said the rigid restrictions are only on tourist* The Brandeis Store Baby Health Week Examining Physicians TUESDAY 1:00-3:00—Dr. A.J. Offerman 1:00-3:00—Dr. J. C. Iwersen 1 :00-2:00—Dr. F. A. Sedlaeek 2:00-3:00—Dr. J. H. Murphy Lecturing Physicians TUESDAY 4:00-4:30—Dr. Pollard 4:30-5:00—Dr. Clyde Moore 1 rider the auspices of the. City Roard of Health and I i si ting Nurses, assisted by Junior League and other Omaha societies. *TT»o Brandeis Stor#— SoToatb Floor This Test is Free No Jewels Compare with pearly teeth Combat that dingy film There Is a way to whiter teeth, to cleaner, safer teeth Millions of homes have adopted it It means new beauty, new pro tection. This test will prove that to you. Make h now, watch the result*, then decide if your folks should use it Teeth are clouded by a film That viscous film you feel on teeth is their great enemy — the cause of most tooth troubles. Un der old brushing methods, much of it cling* and stays. Soon it be comes discolored, forming dingy coats. Thst is how teeth loee their beauty. Filra also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with tha teeth to cauae decay. Oerma breed by million* in it. They, with tar tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Few escape such trouble* who do not fight the film. Protect the Enamel Fepoodrnt disintegrate* the film, then remove* it with an agent farJ*otrer than enamel. Never u*e ■ film combatant which contain* harsh grit. Tht .Viu' O«v rWifnra Based on modem research Now advised by leading dentists the world ovar. Modem science has found way* to fight it. One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation. One removes it without harmful scouring. These methods have proved vary effective. A new-type tooth pasta has been created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent Leading dentists everywhere be gan to advise it, and the use quickly spread the world over. No question when you see it act Pepsodent results are quick sad conspicuous. They leave no doubt It doe* more than fight film. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, which is there to neutralise mouth acids. It multiplies the starch digettant in saliva, which fa there to digest starch deposits on teeth These combined results give on# a new conception of what clean teeth mean. Send the coupon for a lO-Pav Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the viacous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear. Ton will always be glad that you made this test Cut out coupon now.