THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921.
United States
Wins Fight Over
Mandate Issue
Dog Hill Paragrafs
A Ur crowd obwrvcd hov
ering around the front f lh .tore
at Boundtnir Billow thi morning.
rssssB3Bsaass
The Dipty Constable, bring tlwayi
Cuuncil of League of Nations
Agree to Allied View
America Blamed for Ex
tensive Armament.
- ' By HENRY WALES.
' fklnxa Tribune table. CawrlgMi
Grntva. $tpt. ll.-Thf United
Sutra hat won It fiht for eon-
u.Itation and participation in
wg the mandate constitution. The
nllied pcrweri. will reply the State
department' lat note Immediately,
assuring the United Statu of equal
righta with the member of the
league of nation in all mandated
territory and adopting Warhington
, MiBCCtion regarding the term of
the mandate. The council of th
league hat arrjuicced to the allied
view and it will tend a note to Vah
inpton covering the matter.
Mr. A. J. Uatfour of Great Brit
ain, assured the aetnbly that new
agreement had been reached and the
Mandate problem will be rapidly
folved.
The blame for competitive and ex
tensive armament wa placed on the
A United State by Mr. BahVur. who
" Mated frankly that his government
Mid the other great power would
do nothing to limit or reduce arma
ment unlets the United Sute par
ticipated in the scheme.
Frankly abandoning the league'
Idealistic principles on dijarmament,
Mr. Balfour admitted that the plain
business interest would orevent the
British government from step In
this direction, as they resented the
rontrol of sales of munition by pri
vate and other concerns as long a
the American armament makers were
permitted free activity.
So long as the big American mu
nition worker, which were devel
oped early in the war in time to
supply shells and other materials to
the allies, are allowed to operate
freely Mr. Balfour claims the same
- right for the British arms makers,
arsenals and naval ship yards, re
gardless' of the fact that the league,
to which the government had ad
hered, was founded on diametrically
opposite principles. , jr
Jack and Jill
JILL was reading with more than
usual intensity when Jack came
home from the office.
The book was jacketed in violent
crimson covers, the title was brief
and stamped in gilt letters.
Jill dreamily lifted her face for
the usual kiss.: .
Then she resumed hef reading.
"What is it a love story?" he
asked lightly.
She lifted her eye to take a slow
and rather puzzling scrutiny of, her
husband's face.
"You know, Jack, we really are
not truly mated." was her astonish
ing statement. She said it in a soft,
low tone, as if breaking the seal of
a secret. .. -
"Eh?" he grunted.
,1"LonK before we ever met it was
ordained , that ' we should ' touch f
hands and then pass on," went- on ;
T:t1 'C,,.,V,., !,. I. ,.xll..r 1
Jill. IIIVJW 10 CIIW.....
soul, the twin soul to mine, and it
was only propinquity; or opportu
nity, or circumstances, that catted us
to meet and marry.':, Of course,
dear, I don't blame vou for it"
"Sav," drawled Jack, "What, is
ih:s stuff? . Vou talk . like, a " J
"Hush, dear,:? we poor mortals
cannot understand the workings of
a trystf rious and omnipotent Fate."-
She marked the place in the book ,
by turning a leaf and placed it on
thccenter tnble.- '
tOur evenina meal is ready, dear,
she VHd-in a compassionate voice. r
At mrst Jack was annoyed, then
puzzled, but finally he laughed. j
"What is it?" said Jill quietly. 1
"Oh, nothing," said Jack. "I wa.
just think;ng about coincidence." , V
"Co-incidence?" Jill thought upon
it. "Yes, Jack, isn t it odd how coin
cidence plays so great and yet so in
tangible a part in our lives?" .
"It sure is," admitted her husband
with scant regard to grammar.
"I happened to run into Delcine
MacDonald ton'ght just as I left the
office and she rode .on uptown with
me." ' ' , .
Jill colored.
"I don't see any astonishing coin
cidence in that," she said briskly,
dropping the sofe, mysterious man
ner. . ' ' "
"Well, the coincidence was that
Delcine had a Copy of that same book
you are reading, under her arm. AYid,
say hon', she threw me a couple of
those vamp-ish glances that some silly
girls cultivate, and started in to tell
me that I was misunderstood and
that you were not really my mate.
Can you beat that?" '
- Jill gasped. 't,
"Why, that brazen, bad"
"Oh, no, Jill,-Delcine isn't bad,"
hastily put in Tack, "but she4 has
been read-rig that book and it must
be powerful convincing if it can con
vert a dear little girl like you, with
lots of looks and good sense to toot.
Delcine isn't what you might call real
brifrht, maybe, but" :
'Don't you want some ol this nice
cup custard, honey?" said Jill with
sudden animation. "And then its
vou're not too tired, dearest, I wish
you'd take me to the movies, I think
I need a little amusement, really."
"Where's the book about twin
souls and such-like?" asked Jack the
next evening. - - ' -- " '
"Oh, that absurd book?" smiled
Jill. "Really it was awful rot and I
threw it into the trash barrel this
morning. Jack, dear." And she sat
in his lap and . behaved, well, not
really dignified, seeing that s(e was
a wife of a whole year's starting.
U: S. Short of Dentists, ..
- National President Sayi
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 11. A
shortage cf 1,500 dentists exists in
the United States and there is an in
creasing demand for better dentistry
on the part of. an educated public,
Dr. H. E. Friesell, Pittsburgh, presi
dent of the National iJemai associa
tion told the ? twenty-fifth annual
convention. - '
The demand that the dental course
he lengthened from four to five years
is unadvisblc v v hT-use of the
shortage, Dr. Friesell said.
.
I ' ! I ! , ,
on the alert, hurried to the ecnc to
find that the excitement was caused
by the arrival of a bunch of bananas. '
The community was arosed from
its slumbers last night when a fusil
lade of shots rang out on the ttill
night air. The noise wa traced to
the home of Fletcher Henstep, who
had put in too much sugar and
corked it too tight.
The barber shop at Bounding Bil
low has added a last week's daily
paper to its reading department.
Copyright, mi. Oeorise Mslthew Adams.
Late Queen Lilioukalani's
Furniture Is Auctioned Off
Honolulu, Sept. 10. Patho min
gled with comedy &s the furniture
and household fittings of the late
Queen Lilioukalani, deposed mon
arch of Hawaii, went "on the block"
and were "knocked down" by the
auctioneer to the top bidder here re
cently. A large crowd representative of
many nationalities, gathered to wit
ness the auction, and many a Ha
waiian eye was moist with tears as
some particular piece of furniture
brought back memories ot the old
day's and the vanished glory of a
kingdom. Three of the late queen's
bathtubs went for $37.50 apiece to
a Chinese contractor.
When Grandmother
Was a Girl
Hoop skirts were worn by those
irno first asked the druggists for,
and insisted
on having,
the genuine
Favorite Pre
scription. For
over fiftyi
years this
Favorite Pre
scription of
Dr. Pierce's
bag sold,
more largely
throughout
the United
States than
any other
tonlo. It's the.
testimony ot
thousands ot
women that it
has benefited
or entirelr
eradicated
such distress-
ing
ailments
as women are prone to. After suf
fering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy,
weak and dragged-down by weak
nesses of her sex with eyes sunken,
black circles and pale cheeks such
a woman is quickly restored to health
by the Favorite Prescription of Dr.
Pierce. Changed, too, in looks, for
after taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription the skin becomes clear,
the eyes brighter, the cheeks plump.
It is purely vegetable and contains
no alcohol or narcotic.
Druggists sell the Prescription In
tablets or liquid, or send Dr. Pierce,
at Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
10c for trial package of tablets.
YOU CANNOT
HAVE BEAUTY
If Your Complexion Is Marred
. By Blemishes
It is a well known fact that beauty
cannot be if the complexion Is In any
way marred by pimples, dark, sallow
discoloration.
If you suffer any of these skin
blemishes begin at once the use of
Black and White Beauty Bleach. '
This delightfully perfumed cold
cream compound will make the akin
- clear, smooth, delicately tinted and
remove unsightly blemishes. When
applied it forma an invisible coatinc
on the skin. The regular use of Black
and White Soap will keep the skin
in perfect condition.
Clip and m-il this advertisement
to Black and White, Box 1507, Mem
phis, Term., for free literature and
samples ot Black ar.d White Face
powder and Incense of Flowers Tal
cum.
mm
i
and Sty It Wltli OURS
Hess & Swoboda
,FLOR!STS
1415 Farnam St, Paitoa Hotel,
. OMAHA
Phona DO ! 1501
Menbm FlorMi' Tlrph Delivery
Auotlation. W dri ver flower on
hart notice anywhere in Ihe U. 8.
or CntU, ,
Offices -
Display
MOTOR .
TRUCKS
City Sales Room 816 S. 24th St
Service Station 815 S. 25th St.
TELEPHONE AT LANTIC 3332
International
Jarvester Compan)
' v of America V - .
Branch Houie-714 S. 10th St.,
, Omaha, Neb. v
Ford Transfer k
. and .
Storage Co.
613 Douglas St ', 1102 S. Main,
Omaha Council Bluffs
Prompt Service . ,
Reasonable Rates "
'iEiltU; '5133
Omaha Lace Laundry -
; EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS
Curtaintt Panel, Cretonne.,
. Lace and Austrian Shades ' '
4716 Cuming St. ; Tel.! Walnut 13SI
Phone DOugla69ip t .
J. C. Griisborg & Son
WATCHMAKERS, JEWELERS
AND OPTICIANS" ; .
Room 504 Electric Building
15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
TRY US FOR '
. French Pastry Fancy Cake.
V - KUNNE'S ;
. Bakery Delicatessen and
' Lunch Room
.'504 South 16th St. . ;
' vf 2916 Leavenworth St. . f
Stationery Thai Sat'isCies
. School Supplies
Omaha Stationery Co.
; 307-3C9 South 17th Strwt -'.
' Phone JA ckson O80S ,:;
ii
WRECKED CARS
REBUILT
Fender, Top, Body Work
Repairing of All Kinds
NICHT AND DAY
Western Motor
Car Company
Farnam at Blvd. HA rney 0868
Reliable Service
A tpMlalty on Auto Topi. Winter
Curtalnt and tailored Scat Coven.
Engdahl's Auto Top Co.
DouflM 687T 1718 Caw St.
'TERMINAL WAREHOUSE
lO.4JOHJ tiur
OMAH
WAREHOUSE
SPACE
Available for Long or
Short Terms ,
Space
Storage
Ladiei' Pluh Sailors and Velour
Hats CleaneJ and Reblocked
RAMSER
215 South 14th Street '
CADILLAC
A Permanent
Value -'
"Always Onward"
J. H. Hansen
Cadillac Co.
Omaha
. Lincoln
NOVELTIES in
Pleating Buttons
Hemstitching
' Embroidering
Braiding Beading
Button Holes . ,
Ideal Button & Pleating
Company
300-308 Brown Bldg, 16th and Douglas
v Oppoiite Brandeia Stores
Phon.Dottf.193S Omaha
900 separate fireproof, mouse
proof, dustles rooms for '
: furniture. , ?
Come and See for Yourself
Motor Vans for Removals
Bekins' Omaha
Van and Storage
806 S. 16th St. Do uglas 4163
Paxton-MitchellCo.
27th and Martha Sts.
Harney 1662
Manufacturers of
Brass, Brans and Aluminum Castings
Standard Size Cast Iron Bushing,
in Stock
Closing Out
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
- Paints Millwork
-'' ' Lumber f
At Rock-Bottom Price.
. Now Is Your Time to Get Busy
C. Hafer Lumber Co.
13S W. Broadway
Council Bluffs
KSrJBG0
fjg law
- itr'i..vfhtfa-i.,,a
' " t
Psychology ancl Prosperity
By JACK LEE
Did you ever consider a much needed operation as
a luxury?
r Durinjr the recent business stringency, when money
was hard to (ret and loans
along with other activitiea that felt a slump were those
of tho surgeons who perform the greater share of opera
tions in Omaha hospitals.
A certain well-known physician and surgeon who
performs operations daily in two, Omaha hospitals de
clared recently that during the "money slump" his
"business" fell off to almost nothing.
"Of course, I performed operations, but in nearly
every instance it was a case that required immediate
action," he says.
('But I noticed that in many cases where I made
medical examinations of patients, where I found defects
that should be corrected by surgery, invariably I was
answered with: 'We'll have to wait until better times.
Money's too scarce now to spend on operations.'
"Tonsil operations and those of a minor nature
where the patient was in no immediate danger were
passed up for the time.
"I have- noticed lately that 'business' has begun to
pick up and that I am performing more minor operations
now than I did several months ago. I know that the
business world is beginning to right itself and that con
ditions in all lines are becoming more normal," the sur
geon said.
To those who have never considered surgery as a
business barometer this statement might sound strange.
A simple analysis of conditions will prove that such
might be the case. By carrying frugality to an extreme,
people make things worse and endanger themselves.
When money is tight nothing is contracted or paid for
unless the need i3 immediate. That is why some men
who can afford better are wearing last year's suits to
business and why some society matrons were "making
last year's clothing do." But when better time sare here
last year's clothing do." But when better times are here
to his office resplendent in new garb and the society ma
tron will blossom as the rose.
The first thought any sane person has in "hard
times" is retrenchment. '
From the biggest corporations down to the smallest,
from the rich to the poor, everything is conducted on a
more saving basis. , ,
It is a psychological condition that inspires an ef
fort to ward off hardships that may be in store. It is
the same mental process, that causes a tnan living in a
country where cyclones are common to seek shelter in
his cyclone cellar when storm clouds appear m the
offing.. . . ". : ...... '.. !
Recently a man known nationally in, business and
politics declared that "hard times" , were nothing but
"psychological" conditions dreams, so to speak.
The man spoke part truth, but no substantial busi
ness man is going into psychological panic and allow his
subsequent fears to carry him off unless there is some
tangible cause for his mental condition. . i-
"Hard times" naturally bring about a psychological
condition. In some men it engenders panic and he goes
to pieces. In others it; results in a retrenchment program
which causes him to proceed ahead under a full head of
steam, but minus any surplus cargo. v:
The careful skipper at the helm of any business will
find, while the sailing may not all be smooth, that his'
craft will weather the gale. The panicky skipper who
has neglected to unload a portion of his unnecessary
cargo will, at the end of his voyage, find his ship badly
battered, perhaps wrecked beyond repair or salvage.
To get back to the operations, the surgeon was not
the only man who suffered. '
The clothier, grocer, butcher, baker; candlestick
maker and' everyone in any way identified with produc
tion and selling felt the same blow. Only necessities
were considered. ; Things that were not necessary were
considered luxuries. Hence luxuries were a part of the
surplus cargoes which were thrown overboard.
: " This psychological condition . is a good frame of
mind in which to be in, especially if it brings about ex
acting and careful transactions. The man who cries
"Boo" and refusesto be. warned is to be pitied, as much
as the man who recognized them and went into ruin
through panicky transactions. ;. v: ,
' This week from all parts of the country, except the
south, come more optimistic reports. The psychological
condition of the business men of the nation is changing.
Gradually they are coming out of their storm cellars
and, being greeted with fair weather, are proceeding
sanely and carefully to better business. V-
The psychology of Nebraskans has changed to a
more rosy hue. Last Saturday in Norfolk 17,000 per
sons paid their way into 'a circus which was playing
there. Almost the same number visited the show, when
it played Omaha Monday.
Recently the Merchants' Market Week association
enjoyed one if not the most successful session of its
career. More b.uying and downright good business -was'
transacted than in any previous market week.
. Truly'hard times" are
these be cntenons. Things
while ago are being bought Buying is picking up :
loans are not so difficult to
the wnole trend ot business
With the coming of better bush-ess conditions will
come a more optimistic psychological condition which
will result, in more stable
Needless to say that
left many valuable lessons
this generation. Coming
the crest of an abnormal wave of prosperity, the. blow
waa,all the more severe for the unprepared. When the
next wave hits us, it will find us prepared. '
j(?e9 TEETH
were difficult to negotiate,
about over in Nebraska if
that were done without a
make; money is easier and
is tpward. -
business. '
the recent "hard times" has
that will'not be forgotten in
as they nearly always do on
McKenney-Dentists
14th and Farnam Street
' JA ckson 2872
K
G. A. Steinheimer
COMPANY
Contracting Painters
URFACE
avi no
ERVICE
"Jarl'i National Brand
Solid Copper Oil Cans"
All soliUr on the outsld. ot the c.n
with 5-lnrh sersw esp. Airtight, bob.
explosive .nil flrproof Prirmt
tv.oo: f-Ksi., moot I-..)-. 1104:
10-gsl., IK.OOi ll-.sl.. $21.00; 8J-l..
tSt.00; t0-tl-. 1(1.00.
SrcU1 Attsntloe CIvm to M.II Orion
CHARLES JARL
& Company
1703 Lssvsnworth Strast
ETHEL THRALL
CHIROPRACTOR
PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE
Second Floor Elko Bids.
' 1303 Douglas Street
8,000 Home, in Omaha and
Council Bluff. Aro Covered
With Our
Ready Roofing
THERE IS A REASON
Call us and lot us explain. All work
(uaraatted. Easy Urns.
Northwest Ready
Roofing Co.
- L. RtcfoBbarf, Mgr.
HA rney 2574 S12Z Leavenworth
Thirty year, oi experi
ence in repairing; and re
building U kinds of ma
chinery has placed us in a
position to do your work
. risht. We do all kinds of
automobile repairing .nd
it is done right the first
time.
PflELCHIORS&SM
4IZ-SaaS9MHA.r1EB.
Use Western Bond Paper
F6r Your Office Stationery
Wholesale Distributor.
Carpenter Paper Co.
OMAHA,
Weldinc ' Cutting
Reinforced Brazing
General Welding Works
"WE DO IT RIGHT
We Specialize in Automobile Welding
1508 Webster St. AT. 4459
RESTAURANTS
There's one near you. Highest quality
foods, with quick servke.
Puritan Automotive
Department
Automobile Cylinder Grinding
New Pistons and Ring, and
, - Wri.t Pin.
Crankshaft. Trued Up
High Cla. Workmanship
No Better Equipment
Puritan Mfg. & Supply Co,
Atlantic 3753 Omaha 1614 Uari St.
Neio Pressed
Hog Trough
Sanitary
SolderlM.
Seamless
Mfd. by
Nebraska Iowa Steel Tank Co.
Omana. plea.
OfeCliEdIi0QOT
!
It
ft
rml rrMw vmi of exoeri- 1 1
null
r i'
A Bed biiilt our patent way in
your car will not break your
back. Fat. 1-21-19.
Superior Workmanship
SEC
PFEIFFER
2528 Ltsvsnworth StrMt
Est. 1888
MALTBY, D. C.
JA ckson 3072
Si.G Ni
WITH A
PERSONALITY
Phona AT. 4683.
O.L. Wiemer
Wall Paper, Paints, Glas.,
Painting and Decorating
1708 Cuminc St. r ' , Omaha, Neb.
Phone DO uf las 8753
THE .
Bee
CLEANERS fMO OVERS -Mala
SHIct sad Plant 1941.43 Vlatoo St
. JA Shu. 1440
Flowers for Ak-Sar-Ben
SEE 'J1 ' '
JOHN H. BATH
"The Careful Florist?
1804 Farnam Street '
OF NEBRASKA
12th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA
Modern Policies,
Carrying
Full Protection
E. M. SEARLE, JR., Pre.
FALL RENOVATING
PILLOWS AND BEDDING
Feathers steam renovated and hot
air dried. All your own feathers back
when we renovate. p
OMAHA PILLOW CO.
1907 Cuming St. , , Jackson 2467
Sherman & McCcnnell
Drug Co. ,
All the Drugs and Toilet Articles for
all the people all. the time. 6 Good
Drug Stores in Omaha. . t
"i- i 1 mm I
We Furnish Clean Linen
FRONTIER TOWEL SUPPLY
J. M. JENSEN, Prop.
Phone Doug. 6291 1818 California
Send Your Clothes to Be Cleaned
DRESHER BROTHERS
Dyers, Cleaners, Hatter. Fur
riers, Tailors and Rug Cleaner
2217 Farnam Su Omaha , .
We Pay Return Charges , ea '
, Out-of-Towa Order. :
Alexander Munroa
V Sheet Metal and
; Furnace Works ,
1718 Caa St. Phone JA. 4068
All American Chemical Co.
Chemical Manufacturer '
and Jobber. -
Phase Deng. 4B64. 12OS-10 3. lata St.
W analyze aad Buunfactara aaythiag.
Civ. U. a Call
