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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1924)
Today The President s Brain. Did She Burn Herself? Beware the Maelstrom, if hat Kills Bolshevism. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. ... V._____/ President Coolidge, urged by his aj friends and doctor to take a vaca Bf tion. says he doesn't need it. He thinks work will do him more good y than anything else. A vacation is good, because it stirs up a new part of the brain, , and lets the hard working, tired Part rest. The job of president, one of the most difficult and exact ing in the world, has one good fea ture. It supplies infinite variety. It’s taxes one day, flying ma i chines the next, European debt, ; ‘ paying the national debt, writing &■ nice notes to European rulers on their birthday, seeing ail the queer people that visit the White House, etc. By the end of the week the president has probably Used all * parts of his brain, from the part just above his eyebrows to the part around the back of his neck. It’s t- everlastingly using just . a small a brain section that wears you out. I! That’s why students live long. Ifc; ___ The wife of the Rev. C. V. fc Sheatsley of Columbus, O., is found burned to cinders in the fur L; nace of the suburban home. The coroner accepts the explanation that the lady crawled into the fur nace, while the fire was blazing, and shut the door after her. That re minds you of the man accused of killing and stealing sheep who sjld, ‘‘I will kill any sheep that ! <; , tCfes me.” ' *. ;*.I.t is not absolutely impossible that a woman demented, and indif . farentto pain, should crawl through the door of a furnace into a blaz ing fire, and shut the door after • her. But it seems improbable. The ijteijr. Mr. Sheatsley says he was at tracted to the furnace by' the smell '.'of burning flesh, but it was too late. -’'Jn a Russian prison a nihilist, fearing that torture might force >! film to betray his comrades, hold i'VV'd the bars of a window high up in the cell, managed to pull up •, pis body, above the flame of a small oil lamp, and hung on while he burned himself to death. It takes unusual determination to do that. The case of the Rev. Mr. Sheats ley’s wife should be carefully in vestigated. - — The stock market continues boil ing, 72 stocks going to new high level prices yesterday, including 18 railroads and 35 industrials. More than a million shares were sold In k,. the first two hours of trading. Be careful how you risk your fate on the edge of that maelstrom. Be careful, also, how you sell , anything short. There is a great >- deal of money in this country, and it contains many fools. If the pub ,• 1 lie ever starts gambling on a big OSTEOPATHY Remove* All Kind* of Bodily 8j * Trouble* ' adveutisejuot. / _ _ _ How to Make Pine | Cough Syrup at Home I i 1 _ ‘ * Has no equal for prompt retmlta. • ' , Xakt* but n moment to prepare, i and ftuvrs you about 9*. | ■%i- ( * Pine is used in nearly all prescrip tions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the , membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations ,J3 of pine and syrup. The “syruo’’ part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2*4 ounces ’ of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up , with home-made sugar syrup. Or [you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-made IS for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feci this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may he dry, , j hoarse and tight, or rnay be persist ently loose from the formation of ; J phlegm. The cause is the same—in flamed membranes—and this Pincx and Syrup combination will stop it ■—usually in 24 hours or less. Splen did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse ■ , Hess, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com X pound of genuine Norway pine ex iw tract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask vour !*• druggist for “2*4 ounces of Pincx” 'at with directions, and don’t accept any J thing else, fluaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pincx Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. j; < AiTvi-imaEaitN r. 1 'l* t. i** V*. • - i | i- PHILLIPS-i ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS R PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO NC.W YORK WM I ft UK * __ Accept only "Phillips.” the origins Vllk of Magnesia proscribed by phyel •tans for 60 years. Protect your doc tor and yourself by avoiding Irnlta ■i tlons of the genuine "Phillips." 25 rent bottles, also 50 cent bottles contain directions—any drug store. T : 1 scale, the unfortunate “shorts” will be twisted all out of shape. Lord Ashfield, Englishman who thinks, says that bolshevism is kept down in America by the fact that almost everybody has an automo bile. Almost everybody hasn’t an automobile. But almost everybody can reasonably hope to have one, or to ride in one owned by a son, daughter, brother or Sister. Bolshevism can’t grow in the United States for many reasons. The automobile is one reasoti. The fact that there is plenty of land and opportunity for those that have intelligence and willingness to work is another reason. The fact that the population is so mixed is another reason. If any racial element started bolshev ism or anything out of the way, the other element would take prompt action. You must have a homogenous population to make any great revo lutionary movement a success. And you won’t have such a population here for a long time. -- . 1 Mussolini complains, justly, that our immigration laws are a hard ship for Italy. They are an infin itely greater hardship for the United States. The skillful work ers that Italy would send to us, and that we stupidly refuse to ad mit, represent the very wealth that this nation needs. Everybody knows the service that Italian immigration has rendered the United States in the building of railroads, in agriculture and in other directions. The Italians that vfe are now keeping out, and other good Europeans of the right kind, would mean in a few years thou sands of millions added to the wealth of the United States and other thousands of millions to the value of land in the United States. Florida alone could use, fully take care of all Italian immigration for the next-ten years and be enriched thereby to an extent inconceivable. Why not permit the different states to establish their own quotas, regulate their own immigration and agree to keep immigrants thus ad mitted withih their own borders for a certain number of years after their arrival? There is only one kind of wealth, human intelligence. It has built up the United States. Why do we shut it out now? Dr. Edwin E. Slosson assures a gathering of scientists in New York that chemistry will do wonderful things. Among others it will con trol the size and sex of animals, and it will enable human beings to control the sex of children before birth. Let’s hope that the learned doctor is mistaken, and that the Power that really rules this little earth will retain the control of sex. Men are so conceited, women so good-natured, that if sex control were possible, few girls would be born. The number wouldn’t be sufficient to supply population or to civilize the men. With men out numbering women three to one the world would go back to barbarism. I (Copyright, 1924.) RADIO I V__J Program for November 20. (Courtesy of Radio Digest) (liv Associated Frm) KFNF. .Shenandoah. Ia.. (266). 12:25 to 1:15. regular noonday concert; 7:30 to 9. orchestra. WSB,* Atlanta Journal (429); 8-9. Journal hired help program; 10:45, organ WEFT. Boston (303); 8. Big Brother club: 6:30. musical; 7:30. orchestra; 8-11. program from WKAK, wan. Buffalo (319); 6, music; 8:30. , news; 9-10, musical. WON'. Chicago Tribune (370); 8. or gan; 6:30. concert; 8, concert; 8.30, classi i ca-t; 10, on hestras. WLH. Chicago (34 5): 8:30. organ. 6:45. entertainers, Woodshed theater presenta tion; 7:20, Grand Opera gems, Saddler feature. KYW, Chicago (536); 7. concert; 8. good reading; 8:20. musical; 9:20, talk; 10. “At ! Home." WLW. Cincinnati (423): 10. civil serv ice talk; 10:03. Melody Boys; 10:30, con-j cert, instrumental trio woe. Davenport (484); 7, sandman; 9. Orchestra. WWJ. Detroit News (517); 7:80. New* orchestra, bass, soprano; 9, orchestra, j 10. dance. j WTAP. Elgin (288); 8-8. string sextet. vocal, instrumental: 8-12, orchestra, songs., WRAP, Ft. Worth Star Telegram ( 476); 7:80-8:30. concert: 9:30-10:45. concert. WDAF. Kansas City Star (411): 6*7. School of tils Air: 11:45 Nlghthawks. WHB. Kansas City (411); 8-9, classical; 9- 10, dance. WHAH, Loufivlll. Tim*. Journil <400) ; 7:30-9, conn.rt, •pecl<IM. WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal <600): S:80, concert orche*tra. Wr.ro. Mlnneapolle Bt. PaUl <417); 4:1* concert; 7:30. lecture; S. musical; 10. hand rtf AC. Montreal <<:*): 7:30, concert. WRAP. New York (4 92); *, services: 7:70. talk: 7:30. talk. 2, enprano. vtollntat; S:30. these peasant,; »:30. twin planoa; 10- 12. orchestra WHN. New York (380); orchestra; 8:30. news; 8 37. orchestra; 10:30. dance; 11. Tr’d Lewis’ Symphonic Clowns. WOR, Newark (4 of.); 8:16, sports. KGO. Oakland (312); 10. Instrumental trio. Hawaiians, address, vocal; 12. dance, soloist*. „ . ... WAAW. Omaha (286); 7:30-9. bridge talk . WOAW, Omaha (528); 8. story; 8:80. dinner program; 9, vocal. Instrumental; 1015. announced; 10:30. Wowl frolic. WDAR, Philadelphia (395); 6:30. talk. W1P. Philadelphia (509); 6. talk; i, recital: 9:05. dance WCAE, Pittsburgh (482); 8.30. Uncle Kavbee; 8:46-7:30, special features; 7:30, review, orchestra WKAQ. Porto Ulco <34«): 10:30-12. con cert. KPO. Han Francisco (423); 7:30. stories; 9. orchestra; 10, organ; 11, pianist; 12. band. WOT, Sr^enertadr (3*0); 8.48. new book * ■ 7. studio; t». addresses, Charles TT,Jlf>ies. Chief Justice Taft. Ellhu Root. H**nrv JVforgenthan: 10:30 organ. KF^X, Seattle (233): 8-9. reports. news: 9 bedtime; 10-11, orchostra; 12-1. or chestra. WBZ. Hnrlngfleld (337); 8:06. bedtime; 0 15, dramatic talk; 6 45 “Hlegfrled,” English opera oompanv WRC, Washington (469); 8:30. recital; 7:30. concert; 8:30. trio; 9. quartet; #:80, dance. wrnn. Zion (346): 8, male chorus. In strumental. Thursday. November 20. 8 P M.—Every child’s story hour, con ducted by Orace Hnrenson, e<1ltor and publisher of Every t’hlld’s magazine. 6:3n P, M—Dinner program, by Ash Htratton'a orcheetra of Empress Rustic Garden. Auspices Hannan-Van Brunt Co., Ford A Lincoln dealers 9 P. M. — Program by courtesy of American College Department of Music. Bessie U Middleton, director Voh‘ Bv the Waters of Min netonka" . Lleuranee Mtss Viola NageV M as Neva Hoak, accompanist. Violin obligato. Mr. Retnper. Cornet. “My Wild Irish Rose • Mr. Hsrrv C. Reed. Mrs. Peesl« B. Middleton, accompanist. Voice—Selected. Miss Neva Hoak Mrs. J. A Youngetrom. accompanist. Plano—Selected. Miss Evelyn Wateon. Voles: „ . (a) "A Bowl of Roses" *....••• ■rLa™* (b) "When Hong la Sweet* ..Ran* Souci Mr Mervllle Volkmeler. Mies Basils B. Middleton, accompanist. Cornet—Selected. Mr. Harry C. Reed Mrs. Bessie B. Mlddloton, accompanist. Voles; (a) “Robin Ring a Merry Tune".. .Ernest Newton (b) “Four I/S*f Clover" .llrownidl Mr J. A. Youngstrom. Miss Neva Hoak «<*<• tmpanlet. Hanson tiros THr»—Helected Dseoy Hanson, Jaine* ilausnu, Harry Hanson. Reading—Selected. Mis* Helen O. Sailing Voice. 'Blow, Blow. Thou Winter Winds'* . Sargent Mr. Me.rvllle Volkmeier. Mrs. Bessie B. Middleton, aceotupanlat. Voire, "Good-Bve. Sweet Da>".... Hannah Mrs. Bessie B. Middleton, aceompaniat. Harmony Girls--Selected Elva Lund. Neva Hoak. Viola Negel. Helen Collin*. Luclle I^arkin. Louiae Swoboda. Florence Chrlstofferson. Plano—Selected. Misa Evelyn Wat eon. Voice: 4a) "The Star" .Rogers (b) Selected. » Misa Viola Nagel. Misa Neva Hoak, accompanist. Reading—Selected. Miss Helen O. Sailing. Voice. "AH Joy pc Thine*' Teschmachor Miss Luclle Lprkin. Mrs. Bessie B Middleton, accompanist. Cornet—Selected. Mr. Harry C. Reed. Mra. Resale B. Middleton, accompanist. Voice. •German Deder.” Mrs. J. A. Youngatrom. Mra. Bessie. B. Middleton, accompantat. Voice, “Fear Ye Not. O Israel-*. ..Dudley Buck Mr. Merville Volkmeler. Mra. Bessie B. Middleton, accompanist. 3 0:15 p. M.—To be announced. 10:30 P. M.—Wowl frolic by Frank Hodek. Jr., and his Omaha Nightingales transmitted from Wowl roost at itosc land gardens. The square-crowned hat in am art black and brown versions with feather fancy at center front or side also registers. This beautiful compact Piano is the famous MDESSNER the little piano with the big tone The MIESSNER Piano, m the words of the famous tenor, John McCormack, “fills a long felt want, the want of a small piano with splendid action and lovely tone.” Its responsive action and sweet, singing tone, make the MIESSNER an ideal piano for children as well as adults. Of vital concern to both, the improved music rack of the MIESSNER lies just above the keys, directly in the natural line of vision. There is no strain on the eyes, for they easily follow notes and fingers at the same time. No taller than a grand, the MIESSNER may be moved away from the wall and still remain in harmony with the setting. With its attractive case lines, handsome finish, and convenient size, the MIESSNER is just the piano for smaU homes, bung^ows, and apartments $375 Buys a Miessner Pay $10 Monthly — ^ * ' ' The Pieno 419 Soutfc House You »6th St, Can Trust Omaha _ _ _———> ! ii I international Ii uve Stock Exposition I and Horse Show I UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO I Nov. 29 to Dec. 6,1924 I I Nowhere else can such a stupendous aggregation of live stock be seen. Many features of cntertain I ment for the family. 1 All previous entries have been exceeded this season. I Brilliant evening entertainment. | See Chicago In Its Pre-Holiday Attire I Low Round Trip Excursion Fare, $23.91 Ii Tickets on Ms Nov. a« to Doe. » I I Return Limit Dec. 8, 19*4 ii Best Service to Chicago-Seven Fast Trains Daily I rorlnform.tlcmr.serdlneu.lnertied'rtj.k™* A I snd sleeping csr sccommodstlons, apply to II I city'Tui^afcoSuFefnMnSt. au^Vj|>«Tl|l t I North-Western Ry. ~ ch nnj II - - „. II SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN, Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you m not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years (or | Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia I Toothache Lumbago j i Neuritis Rheumatism l /• ^►Ac££pt onlv “BjVvet” £2i>£££ | \ ri ^hichcontatns proven directions l| t/ ^7 Au” T«.Mlo/of 21 ..ml "XI ZZn u» u.o. or u.,„ HmM. - «—T’ r » 1 I ' ■ 1 I The World’s Largest Retail Furniture 413-15-17 South Sixteenth St Dealers Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Houseiurnishings, etc. i —' A Famtare §t®r® QwiallilMedl to Serve —with wonderful assortments. ] —with best qualities obtainable. —with the most reasonable prices. ; —with competent, courteous sales people. —with a service that sat isfies. —with convenient terms when desired. Elegant O-Pfiece Suite Typifying the quality of clev er Dining Room Furniture now available for Thanksgiv ing buyipg . . . low enough in price to be within the means of all who may wish to pur chase. Prices are reduced for this special selling. TMs §>u!t© —one of beauty in design as well as finish. Dark walnut veneer, || extremely well rubbed. Large 66-inch Buffet with lined silverware drawer, two handy center drawers, with convenient compartments to sides; 45x60-inch Oblong Table Usual which extends to 6 feet; 5 Side Chairs with comfortable Host ^ a Terms Chair to match, upholstered in rich figured tapestry. A suite you 11 admire, and our low sale price for tomorrow will attract t Satisfaction Guaranteed , When many a purcliaser. 8 pieces complete at.„. ^ J Buying at HartmanV ■■iftfc-aoagaiTCratafaHcanBitaaesB Trade In Your Old Furniture for New! Tall at or write to Hartman’s—or phone ATlantic 5976 — for an ap praiser to furnish you with an esti mate of allowance on your old furni ture. Estimates- apply as part pay ment on any NEW merchandise you may select. All estimates furnished without any charge or obligation whatever. All merchandise accepted in trade is resold only in our BARGAIN FURNITURE EXCHANGE On Out Sixth Floor Where hundreds of unusual bargains in “Trade-In” or shop-worn Home Furnishings are always on display , . , low in price. Sewing Cabinet Mahogany Finish Typical of the bargain* now in holiday specials. Offered In brown mahogany finish. ▲ Halted stock prompts early buying. May be held for fu- - * ture delivery If so desired. Special . Smoker Special One of the newer styles In rich ma hogany finish. In style as sketched. Special— 3,s Complete Smoker Illustrated Very special. Com plete with glass jar, convenient drawer, etc., mahogany fin ish, at— Mid-Week Bargains in Fine Bugs We pride ourselves when speaking of our Rug Department. Large enough and of such scope as to show a most comprehen- f sive display of every known make of stand ard rugs and carpeting, in the latest of col or combinations. The prices will astound you. 9x12 AXMDfSTEB BEGS, 91 SPECIAL ...AAA. Remarkably underpriced are these rugs for tomorrow. Good grade, new designs, all colors. Special. 7.6x9 SEAMLESS VELVET 91 A K BEGS AT...«A»W *• These rugs are slightly Imperfect, hardly no ticeable, offered at a most unusual price. Extra good wearing qualities. Inspect them carefully. •7154-DfCH AXMDfSTEB BEGS, 9 QC OXLI . Here's an exceptional opportunity to care on that new small rug between the doors or for that small floor space. Mottled and figured effects. Values to $4.95 included. 27xo4-Dif H HIT AJCD MISS BAG KEGS—SPECIAL 7Q„ TOMORROW . ll/l/ % In choice of many colon at this rery low price. Special! 20-Pe. Silverware Ivory Soap j Ban “It Floats'' ^ * j • Thursday only. None della- J! ered. Limit 6 bars. « X V w* 6 e Willi&m A. Rogers Parked In wooden chest with drawer. Contains 6 I F.75 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, « dessert spoons, f ^ butter knife and sugar shell. Complete. Shower’s Kitchen ♦ Draperies Cabinet COLORED RIFFLED Cl R- Illustrated TAINS, Q QC; FAIR.. • A much needed labor . lit , . *arrr in most home*. Complete with vnlsnce ann usually overlooked. tie-backs. 2*4 yards long. save. many, many | double ruffle In orchid. JVpMmo" of nfeJi,. WaahinetoB blue and rose colorings. Oold.n oak finish. " ""'"g”"1 Special per pair tomorrow. whit, enamel lined , n 5WSX Coal Range M-INCH CRRTOHSE, OQn Eli* onlV SPECIAL, TARD OvC For thl* A r.al beauty, Juat u sketched abor. l^rge 18-lnch baking oven, poltahed stMl Of an extra good grade In a»/i top. full nickel trimmed with whlta p«tr new anil beautiful color r y ten retain .plaahcr back, all door panel, effect.. Worth to 7f'q per ^ £. gnd t0p back guard. The yard. As a special for thl. # 1 nama Implies "perfect new growing department, baking." Only only IlDd1. # Visit the Model 5 Rooms On Our Fifth Floor Elegantly Furnished—Prices Far Belcfir't our Anticipation. jj|