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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1921)
TlltJ HEK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, mi. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING TuNDAl' THK BIK rt'BLIBHINO CON FAN t , KXUON B. t'FDIKC rubll.kar MlMBlft Or THE ASSOCIATED PREJS Ik AaaMlau PMk. ef aM Tfca Km l ixailvr, It f aluaKav eaUUa HIM ua li ntmbUnaUu al 411 urn diu -atkm rneiia la B at f ntkarwMa artdiMd In UM put. ik laaal eaaa cakiiaka Inn. All flatt at m.l:u..u. d w tcolti yimm trt elae tsjau.l kfl la a IMife af th. AudU lliirua af floaa. tttlaaa, Ika mnln eatkarilr m alrraUUui aadlt. Tk cirtalatioa of The Omaha Baa SUNDAY, NOV. 20, 1021 . 71.717 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY ' CHARLES $. YOUNd. Baalnaa M.,.r ! ELM EH S. ROOD, Circulatlea Miuiir a e aa4 ewkeerIM kafer) a. thla Ma' ear al (Seal) W. H. QU1VEY, N.Urr PublU) BEE TEUFHONE4 PririM Branah Ei.kan a. A.k for (ha . . . taertieai ar 'arson Wnt4. lor AT Italic Nlthl Call. Aflat" It P. M.I Edltnrlal 1000 Dapartmant, ATIentlo 1021 or 1041. OFFICES Main Offle 17th ana! Farnam Ce. BlBfft U Soatt St. South Sida 4HJ 8. 14th BV Haw Yirk!M Fifth Ara. Waihlaeten 111 0 St. Chloago 121 Wriglsy Bid. Farii, Franca 420 Rua Bt. Monore The Beit Platform 1. Naw Union Passenger Station. 2. Continual improvement of the Ne raaka Highways, Including the pave meat with a Brick Surface of Main Thoroughfares leading into Omaha. 3. A abort, low-rale Waterway from the Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. 4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of Government. ; Farmers' Prices Must Come Up. ' Commodity prices in general are estimated to be about 51 per cent above those of 1913. This relationship of the price of one commodity to the vent had remained constant. If all had declined .10 the same degree from the peak, or risen to the same decree from pre-war levels, buying and sailing could have gone on without much slow ing down, The same amount of wheat or corn would then exchange for the-same farm imple ment or other article as before, no matter where the general level of prices might be. The dollar as a measure of value has lost much of its meaning. The Important question now is how much of one commodity another will exchange for. Thus, although prices of grain and flour are close to the, level ot mJ, their pur chasing power today is only 74.1 per cent of what it was then. Live stock, meats, hides and leather, stand at 64.2 per cent of their former ex change value. Corn stands lowest of all grains, with 57.6 per cent, which means that it requires twice as many bushels now to buy the other necessaries of life. Wheat stands at 84,8 per cent, and flour at 88.1 per cent. While best na tive steers are at 70,2 per cent, hogs are at 56.3. beef at 46.4, pork at 74.8, and ham at 100.7 per cant of the purchasing power of eight years ago. Of the group of metals and metal products, according to the research department of the First National bank of St. Louis, which has compiled these statistics, only steel rails have advanced relatively in price,, while copper is at S2.3 per cent. The other groups, of fibers and textiles, fuel, and building materials, all show purchasing power in excess of that before the war.; Build ing Materials occupy a position 18.7 per cent above their old ratio. The discrepancy between oats et 72.8 per cent of their pre-war purchasing value and brick at 1517 per cent is enormous. Coal at 125 per cent of its former purchasing power, cotton finished goods at 141.7 per cent and serge at 132 make a strange contrast with wool at 78.2, calf skins at 62.9, rice at 76.8 and cotton even at 108.6. . K'o one can look at these comparative figures and not realize what it is that is holding up the . . . ........ . .! . t 1t iraae ana prosperity oi America, rnces oi an commodities must be" brought again into line. Until a bushel of wheat or corn will exchange for as much of all other commodities as it did formerly, there can be no relief to the farmers, however much credit is extended them. And until, there is relief for the farmers, there will be no relief for the men who have goods to sell to the farmers. Farm prices must be brought up to the general price level, and the sooner this 'takes place, the sooner will employment and trade resume its natural volume. Getting Remits. One of the interesting features of the Wash ington conference is. the apparent willingness of r.ll the leaders to come' out into the open. This policy is distinctly 1, disappointment to those who had 4ioped to m.ike capital out of the fact that the business f the gathering was being carried on in camera. Widest possible publicity is given to the transactions of the plenary sessions, while the heads of the different delegations have freely discussed plans and policies, so far as possible, in, advance of formal declarations.- Thus all are fairly committed to the main purpose of the gathering, that of limitation cf armament, find even have accepted the bold program offered by Secretary Hughe en behalf of. the American government, China's case is making headway, the sympathetic reception of the Chinese program, and the definite acceptance of some portions of it, showing the tendency of the delegates to deal fairly with the weak and unwieldly republic, promising that the way will be so cleared for the consideration of Other items on the Far East list. All detail may not be agreed to without full consideration and some concessions from or.e or the other of the nations, but the ten efeys life of the conference indicates that It is ap proaching an understanding and in a most satis factory way. Diplomacy, has taken a new character, and the nations are gainers thereby. Reduce the Friction of Taxation. Tht $1 out of every $135 collected as taxes goes for the expense of collection is the state meet made by ait official of the internal revenue service. While this does not seem exorbitant, yet no effort ought to be neglected to reduce it The estimate concerns only federal taxes It would be Interesting and instructive to hare the Sgcres for state, toanty and municipal tax col lection. One of the requirements for a good system of taxation i ease of collection. It is obvious that any levy which calls for intensive and costly - fj a-a.,f,t1 Til Tir-I rvn v.nti .Hair d made to a piece of machinery whose power is cat down by excessive friction. There have been methods of ey computation of Uf s which have other faults, of course. An instance Is the sys tem once used in European countries of taxing windows. These could not be concealed, lut the burden resulted in the closing up of many apertures and the loss of light and air in the households. After all, the natural resentment of mankind to paying tribute even to hi own government, in return for protection and Value received, is re sponsible for a good part of .he expense of tax collection, Tax dodgers put more than the bur den they escape Oil those who pay willingly, for they serve to increase also the expense of col-lection. ' America and France. t Arittide Briand has told us very plainly the roason France feels it must have protection against Germany. Those reasons are potent; the feeling in France is not nervousness incident to shock of a great war; history justifies the ap prehension felt, and until the German people by their own acta warrant the conclusion that they have given over their traditional enmity for France, the French people will either be com pelled, to remain constantly on the alert, or to have assurances from the outside that protection will be given them. This latter course seems-to be the most de sirable. An alliance of strong nations, each re taining sovereignty over its own affairs, pledged not only ta defense but to prevent aggression, is the surest guaranty, against a renewal of the war. Secretary, Hughe fairly voiced the gentimenti of the American "people when he said this coun try will always be ready to "stand for the insti tutions of liberty wherever threatened." No threat to the German people is contained in this; our well-established record of friendship for all na tions is the proof that 13 now offered of good faith and intention. France need ask no stronger pledge; the imperialist plotters of Europe no fairer warning.'? Until the people of Europe cease to divide and subdivide alon racial or linguistic lines, forming new states that consist of clans rather than of races, each containing the elements of potential, war, it Is idle to preach "international ism" in America. Here wc have given them the finest known example' of now a federation of states can be formed into a great and powerful nation, with-a highly orkanljed and strong cen tral government. "Self-determination" is leading in the opposite direction ii Europe. The bond between Amtrlca and France, how ever, is such a9 makes it riry certain we will not again passively consent ti the invasion of our lister republic as we did in , 1914. The Husking Bee It's Your Daij Start ItWithaLau$h Idealism Not Exclusive. One of the most disconcerting things that can happen to the comfortable theory that radi cal movements are entirely based on envy is the occasional revelation that persons wljose position in life is more than comfortable are "engaged in agitation. The arrest of the nephew of a Chi cago millionaire in connection with a mass meet ing to raise funds for the defense of Sacco and Vanzetti is an instance of this kind, The impris onment, of William Bross Lloyd, descendant and heir to the founder of the Chicago Tribune, as a communist, it another. . ... , Most people do not like to took at these facts, or even to speak of them. A college professor recently attempted to explain the phenomenon on the basis of mental disorder. This would be a pleasant thing' o believe, but none of the figures in radical movements as yet have been sent to madhouses. What must be admitted is that in with the strange mixture of envy, unrest and dis satisfaction which makes up the usual radical movement there is' a modicum of idealism, , The note of human brotherhood Ms sounded pretty loud by some of these; organizations, even though in practice they show a great deal ' of class hatred. This strain of idealism can not be put down by arrests, or met adequately with anything less than the showing of idealism by the conservative factions. They must prove that they care. It must be shown beyond all possibility of mistake that socjety as at present constituted offers the fullest possible opportunity for individual and col lective welfare, not only of a material sort, but cultural,- too, before the radical propagandists are thoroughly put to rout, . -y jl .j " Municipal Disarmament. The city commissioners of Omaha are em ployed by the people of Omaha to run their pub lic business. In case of a difference of opinion between them, why shouldn't they discuss the matter amicably and settle it peaceably, just as they would if they were employed by a single individual instead of by large group of indi viduals? Why, just because it is public business, must men's judgmont be ridiculed, their motives assailed, their good faith impugned? Why should not a public official have the strength of a normal human being, along, with his weak nesses? Yes this might apply even to the conduct of the police department and criticism thereof. The mayor of Lincoln's idea of frustrating rob bers by locking jewelry up in safe deposit boxes instfai of wearing it, and carrying only small change may not be simply perfect, but it is per fectly simple. It appear to be aft effort at economic blockade, while the more direct course would be to sail in and clean up the" criminal class. Dawson county it on the right trail m seek ing a sugar factory. Westward the coarse of in dustry take its way, and more and more of the products of Nebraska's farmt is sure to be turned into finished articles without being shipped a mile by rail, let alone half-way across the continent. The cold snap, which drove twenty-two men to seek shelter for the night in Omaha's jail, re veals once more the topsy-turvey condition which feeds and houses men who break the last but ha co adequate relief for those who arj honest. The statement of a New York minister that 85 per cent of runaway marriage fail no doubt is baled on actual observation, and it corre sponds closely with the public impression. Father rand mother know a thing or two, -and their oppo sition 1 usually based ott valid reasons. THANKSGIVING CHEER. ll is not the rare aroma Oi the annual festal spread, The pumpkin pies and jellies And the turkey, chestnut fed, It i not the thought of banquet Nut and fruits and sauce Urt, - That mark a glad Thanksgiving And endear it to my heart. It 't not the costly china Nor the cut glass, glist'nlng bright, Soft rugs nor rare old tapestries Reflecting fire light; It is not, Indeed, the tichnest Of the things now to be had That markt this blythe November day And make Thanksgiving glad. It's the happy, smiling faces Of the one I love to tee, That make Thanksgiving joyful And endears it unto me; It's the dear ones that remind me Of the gladsome day of yore, It' the kiss and handclasp hearty And the welcome at the door. And when they have all departed, With a pipe my dreams invoke, I seem to ee their faces In the curling ring of smoke; I live the glad day over Till my pipe thow ashe gray Why can't they be with u alway Bringing thankfulness each day? ' PHILO-SOPHY. If you sea defeat staring you in the face turn your back on it. e Only 26 hopping days to recover from buy ing your Thanksgiving turkey and do your Christmas ahopptng early. And among other things, of course, another turkey to buy on Christmas. Hut you don t mind a little expense on Christmas, there are so many 01 them. A butcher gets everything out of a pig but the squeal and he gets that out ot the customer. Newsoaoeri- predicted the high cost of tur key. Also that the humble egg would try for a new altitude record. Dealers seem to be as siduous readers when it comes to items of this na ture. Wonder if anyone will by any advertence lamD that little squib anent a drop in coal. Ihat is, outside of the consumer, of course. GOING UP. Humpty Dumpty at on a Wall, Beyond the reach of you or me But Humpty didn't have a fall For Humpty was an egg, you see. a TODAY'S IDLE THOUGHT. The bird who chirps that he will try anything oiice is the guy who scoffs the wood alcohol once. .' ' One thing about the wooden alcohol most of the goops it kills are better off out of their misery. "We were marooned out in the country over night and all we had to eat was soup." "Where did you get the soup?" , "Well, you sec, our auto turned turtle." OUT GOES HE. , . A man made a small mental bet That a Thanksgiving turkey he'd get, j. - He asked in tones jerky ., '; The price of a turkey, . ' He's not regained consciousness yet. 1 ' Today is a day of fasting among those who are invited out for Thanksgiving dinner. Speaking of indoor sports, did yon ever sec the sugar bowl with the butter balls? . , Marrying a girl with money might be called a safety match. CALL OF THE WILD. tn spite of the fact that the disarmament con ference Is now in session, daily bulletins are coming in announcing casualties and fatalities among hunters of big game in the northern woods. , Although most ot the city chaps who ankle to the timbered wilds in search of the festive deer and moose, top 'emselves off with a bright red headpiece, they are continually being mis taken for domesticated animals and ruthlessly slaughtered. We know fellows who ought to wear some sort of distinctive dicer when they go fishing. Awfully easy to mistake 'em for a fish. No reports of any bona fide deer or bear having been killed have been received as yet, but of course the season is still young. If the guides get the hunters all killed oft, or vice versa, they may bag a few wild game before the lid goes on. Hunters are often mistaken for deer, but no one ever heard of a deer being mistaken for a hunter. A wonderful nature has endowed the deer with a high, intellectual-looking forehead. If the furry denizen of the tall timber were af flicted with a sense of humor, the city hunters wouldn't need to carry a gun. Deer would laugh 'emselves to death at the comical make-up of the guy under the red hat. Cuckoo I It is proposed to make November 11 our per petual Thanksgiving day. Darb idea, but it is expected it will be fought bitterly by bank clerks whom it' will cut out of an additional holiday from their arduous duties. However it will at least have the merit of injecting a little variety Into the national feast day. It won't always fall on Thursdas'. It is announced that long green will now take the place of red tape in financing corn-belt farmers. Cold winds blowing around loose all over the city causing people discomfort, and clouds obscuring the sun right in broad daylight. Dog gone the police department anyway! ISN'T IT THE TRUTH? . "It't the early bird That gets the worm. A laying wiae, we wot, But also, to Revert the term. The early worm gets caught. AFTER-THOUGHT: Cupid is still a court favorite. . PHILO. How to Keep Well r PR. w. Qu.it.eaa eeacerala EVANS r tiM as pr.v.n'loa al dl.aaaa, auk. miaal Dr. Evaaa ky aatore al Ika Baa, vlll ka aaawar4 paraaaallr, akat ta Broaat llmltatUM, wkare a llimH. aaMiaaaaal eavalep I ea- aiaaa. Dr. Ivana will aai aaaka aUanaal ar araa.rlka to, Utdlvteaal ajiaaaaaa. Aealreaa lattara la care al Ika Baa. Covrriht, Id. bj Dr. W. A. Evan. Turkey POOR OLD STOMACH! "The stomach In tha greatest liar in me nuninn anatomy." An expa nenceU aur.-uon made this tut nient. "When any organ In the abdomen la dlsvata the bell lings In tht kiomai lt." A vary prominent ur Con. who has oieratil on th ab donum a vara I thousand times, com n.only makes tha foregoing state ment. "Tha stomach I tha spokesman or tne onaomen," is the way an otner aurgoon puta the same ihuuitht. Kor more than 10 ytara I have had a hundred or more people write me eavit nay. Tne majority of them writ tne aoout thalr svmutoms. Mora complain of Indigestion than or any other ona symptom. In fact many more possibly twice as many as complain or any otner aymntom or those wno complain of Indiges tion, 0 por cent have no thought other than that the stomach la the Orr-i diseased. Dr. John M. Blackford of Seattle told of a very careful Investigation of the real cause of indigestion In 1,000 cases studied by his associates and himself. Only 44 had too much acid and 42 hud too little aa the result of what is commonly known aa lndiges tlon. Fourteen per cent had organic disease of tha stomach or nearby Intestine; 83 had ulcer of the duode num; 38 had cancer, and IS had stomach ulcer. And theso two groups let the stomach out. All the rest of the thousand people who cam com plaining1 of dyspepsia, Indigestion and stomach trouble were suffering from disease elsewhere. They felt the symptoms in the stomach junj s a. une-armea man leois pain in the missing fingers. More than one-third had disease In some other organ In the abdomen, out none in the stomach. The gall bladder was tha chief offender. When a man get gall stones or an infected gall bladder tho chances are that he will take pepsin or somo other dyspepsia remedy or chew gum. Constipation wae the cause In 71 of tha sufferers; 13 had pelvic trouble; 78 had appendix trouble. Dr. Blackford does not think the appendix Is the cause as often as people think. Twenty-five per cent had diseases In organs located out side the abdomen remember causing dyspepsia. A good many had fallen stomachs. Blackford holds, asi physicians gen erally do, that fallen stomach is lit tle more than a chance to complain, availed of by those who get great happiness from their miseries. One hundred and fifty-six were neurasthenics, neurotics, and others with symptoms enough, but no evi dence of disease anywhere. Ten were insane or had major mental disturbances. The plain teaching of this broad study and exptrience is that a diag nosis of indigestion la not enough. That the seat of the trouble must be found, and that rarely is the stom ach itself at fault. Generally, It has nothing more to do with the case than to ring the bell sound the alarm when the dlseaea appears elsewhere. Child Cured of Rickets. Mrs. G. E. L. write: "I noticed in. your1 column that a mother. In quired how to cure bowk-gs in her 1 7-month-old baby. My boy at 18 months had the worst case of bow lers I ever saw. I was told by my family physician to give him a tablespoon of lime water and a tablespoon Of heavy cream every day. Inside of a week the bones began to stiffen and In a month or two his left straightened out en tirely ana he now is a straight limbed little boy of 6. 1 used no appliances and he ran about as usual while he wag taking this treat ment." REPLY. I expect the cream and lime water helped, but eunilght and life In the open air aro more effective in cur ing rickets. Wait or Cold Weather. Mrs. C. M. writes: "1. I am much worried about my little boy. Since he was a year old hie navel has protruded, possibly aa much as an inch. I keep a button on It, which he sometimes pulls off. Is there any thing else I can do about it? Will he outgrow it? He is now 2 years Old. "z. Are cold or the summer cereals as good for him aa cooked cereals? He does not like cooked cereals." KEPLY. 1. Probably you are doing all you need do, Wearing a binder la all that Is necessary in many cases. These simple measures generally cure navel rupture in children. 2. Stick to cooked cereal. In hot weather stay on the beaten path. tixperiment in cool weather. Whens Did You Get Him? Faithful writes: "I am writing to ask if you will kindly let me know how I can make my husband take a bath. Doctor, he has taken only two baths all summer, and now when he is near ma I can smell that terrible body odor. I am ashamed to think I am so near one I love dearly who can be so dirty. I bathe myself and the children always when he Is home to show him how nice and clean we are, but It doc no good." . REPLY. v There is no law on the subject and the government cannot help you out If It wanted to. Are you and the children strong enough to catch him and acrub him? That's the way you would handle a dog. tOaaa Ik 'w York Tlrnaa.) It t a ltemiHy of attaining tlu highest vt our office and honor that every year there Is presented ta the president grace hi table on Thonk.tlvln day an enormous turkey. This Mid never attain th aite of an oatrich, Indeed, but It weigh about a miuii as a casso wary, and Its walk-lit, though lm pri'salve In th abstract, I so far from directly proportioned to ten- darnasa and edibility that one can not help wondering whether the prealdant carve those monster or merely express his gratitude to the donor and quietly dlspatcha them to heartier -and harder eat er than a man In hi position 1 likely to b. Of eoursa, a big turkey I not necessarily an old ami touch turkey, but he must be of the gobbler vari ety and at least very fully adult. In other day th presidential turkey alway came from Rhode Island; now Texas I supplying them, and of th epeolmen supplied -this year by that state, to much larger than lthodn Island, It is solemnly adlrmed that It weigh li pounds! remap it does, but it is oniy kind to hope that this figure Is a permissible exaggeration. If It Isn't, then may the compassionate tear start In many an cyn at tho thought of how many days the president wilt have to eat cold sliced turkey before he arrive at the penultimate (tag of turkey croquet and th con cluding one of soup mado out of th bones. If only h could have a (mail and young turkey, Instead of a largs and elderly one! There would bo so much less of HI I (From th Waablngton Star.) Just why turkeys should b tell ing 10 cents a pound higher In WuRhlngton than In fialtlmor teems to da one of those things, aa Lord Dundreary said, no fellow can "And out. Apparently Is Just hapoens. but it happen so regularly that It begin to look an If somebody has picked Washington out aa an ear mark. In this present cae the local prospect 1 that turkeys, now selling at 50 cent per pound alive and 65 cents dressed, will go to 79 cents a pound this year. At the same time the Baltimore prospect Is that the celling price will fall. This moan one of two thing, that more turkey will be put into Baltimore than are now available in the market, or that turkey will be held out of the Wathington market. If there is any square dealing In the turkey trade those Baltimore turkey ought to flow into the Washington market to get the higher prices. In which case, if the law of supply and de mand has any force whatever, the Washington price would fall and the Baltimore price rise. The secretary of labor, noting this tendency toward excessive turkey prices, declares that he will eat corned beef and cabbage for his Thanksgiving dinner rather than pay 79 cents a pound for cold stor age turkey. This is good talk, and' ' It would be a imiht Inspiring ni. 1 pi to a ubintaalve buying Dubilo If Mr, Lmis.war to rt-aort to this change of diet a a prott-at. Thar will be many to follow him. lint why should such a protest be nece aary? In there no way to correct ao rlairtnt an abuae? Wuraly no one can pvaaibly Juatlfy a difTurano of 10 rent a pound batween Waahlng- vuiI.tMe,tl(t ,11VW rtmrkct aa In tliosu 40 i wiyt jt.r la white meal f'-r b0lly, j U,a ltrt- is. "'iy, Utcrr l p! Tho wh.-rtr.j ,(, outlook tr Civilisation ;iuomy ,,y ba re spect fully r M ,hal , end of i.ir n..r "redlcuid again n tun and ltultiniorit In th retail price , again, but It hannriw WmI" ot a food commodity that I Just atilngtoit Htr. , " a! Holiday Gifts M Harmonicas , 9 .10 and up Accordions ...... 5.00 and up Blow Accordion.. 3.00 and up Toy Cornets .... 1,00 and up Kazoos ,10 Humanitoties 10 Muaic Boxes 3.tK) and up Bird Whistles .. 10 Fifes 25 and up Tamborines 50 and up The Art and Muiic Store CARl BUtKST - h k BURKET & son Eatablfahad IS78 FUNERAL DIRECTORS When in Omaha Hotel Henshaw i n 11 nr.1111 1 11 vi ar i t tsia war v m 9ca-r f LV home Consemtive t ' if SENSIBLE SPENDING I 1 Shubert has bought a commas i-jf building, thereby moving ahead of many other places where the people have nothing in cositttort Ibst a town row. Ready to Pour Out Millions. Not only are the commercial bairks filled with money ready to b employed with the resump tion of industrial and commercial activities, but the saving institution are in a similarly ple thoric condition, filled with funds, a large por tion of which will no doubt be devoted to home building and improvements a toon as prices and interest rates are propitious. Washington Post. Viper of th Sea. j More than any other tool of war. except g&s, the submarine is remembered for the disreput able things it did. You cannot think of a sub marine without recalling the fate ot the Lusitaaia sd of Kitchener. New York HeraM. 1 1 1 I. d 1 1 &StokW V !! f.ta Have Yata Read "Sensible Speeding?" It contains an unusual story of opportunity. Your savings are of important concern how do you spend them? ."Sensible Spending' sent free upon rejat. l! I' a l !l 1 1 Omiha Stock I Born1 Co. h 1 Ul PtMft Traat Biaa. Sanka. . J I zszrzrzrL.-i.-fS How Yoti Should Figure Your Oil Costs Automotive engineers and garage men agree that improper lubrication causes 90 of all engine troubles. So when you figure oil costs, add practically all repair and over hauling costs to what you pay for oil. Plenty of oil is important. So is replac ing old oil with fresh oil. But no matter how much oil you use or how often you re new it, you can't prevent engine wear and tear unless the oil maintains correct body. Polarine provides a cushioning film that protects against wear and keeps down friction-load. In the cylinders Polarine forms a gas-tight and fuel-tight seal that insures full compression and maximum power. Polarine is made in four grades- light, medium heavy, heavy and extra heavy but only one quality. Get the proper grade for your car next time by referring to Polarine chart at our Service Stations or dealers and you will start cutting down motoring costs. L00& for the Red Crown Sin Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Mcp STANDARD OIL COMPANY OI' MHKA-KA 3P