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i
Meyer Says Crops
Not Good Security
mi
for Federal Loaas
Managing Director of War
Finance Board Arrti
Growing Wheat Of ft- red
Alone Not Acceptable.
By EDGAR C. SNYDER.
W uUifh Cemsp Oat r Omsk !.
Washington. Jan. 18. (Special
Telegram.)-Managing Director Eu.
gene Meyer, jf., of the War Finance
corporation, in replying to a letter ol
keprecntative McLaughlin, enclos
ing a eries of resolutions atuptej by
the bankers o( Cheyenne, leuel ana
Kimball counties, proposing thai
growimg winter wheat and used farn
jiiachiWry be accepted ' in part as
securitjy tor advancei from the War
Finanjce corporation, iayi:
Th.'a War Finance corporation act
rcouiiei that all advances by t!ie
ccrpoA-atioa shall be fully and adc
nuatjtly secured in each instance
. Thait i the ten in every application.
It iy difficult to generalize on a mat
ter of thia kind, because, obviously,
each case mutt be determined on in
merits. If gsowing crops and uscj
tafrn inachinery represent the prin
roal or substantially the onlv aeeur.
ipy onered. an advance would not an.
fear to be adequately protected, as
tquired by the law.
fsThere are too manv contingencies
H be cuarded asainst and the corpor
ation is not permitted to take th:
risks involved if reliance for security
rests principally or substantially
I'pen growing crops. On the other
bund, if a farmer has substantial
assets and makes a good financial
Matement, his growing crops may
br taken into consideration and his
f.irm machinery included therein. Ia
every instance it is necessary to de
termine whether the corporation is
receiving full and adequate security,
as required by the statute.
Are Helping Situation.
"We are making a large number
cf loans in Nebraska, and doing
everything possible to help the situ
ation in that state. For your infor
mation, X take pleasure in enclosing
a copy of a statement summarizing
the operations of the corporation up
to December 31, 1921.
"You will note from these state
ments that the board had approved
lip to and including- January 11. ad
vances of $6,193,724.38 in Nebraska,
and applications are continuing to be
received in considerable numbers."
Effort to rrmnv th Kr., nf
markets and tne forestry service uont ,
the Department of Agriculture are i
not viewed with very great concern
by the chiefs of. those bureaus, ac
cording to statements made to Con
gressman Jefferis today.
Enter Protest on Transfer.
H. D. Lute, secretary of the Ne
braska Farm Bureau federation, in a
letter to Mr. Jefferis stated that the
Nebraska Farm Bureau federation at
its annual convention in Omaha last
week passed a resolution requesting
that' the bureau of markets and for
estry service be retained in the agri
cultural department, that being the
most logical place.
Mr. Lute said further that a strong
effort was being made by the op
ponents of the co-operative move
ment to have the bureau of markets
transferred to the Department of
Commerce.
Henry C. Taylor, chief of the bu
reau of markets and crop estimates,
said to the Omaha congressman that
while there has been a bill introduced
making the transfer there is no pres
ent indication that the change meets
with favor. t ,.,,
As to the forestry service, Col. W.
B. Greeley, chief forester, frankly
stated that the secretary of the in
terior had said publicly that he want
ed the forest service transferred to
his department and intimated that
such a recommendation may be in
cluded in. the plans for reorganiza
tion of the government departments,
now under consideration by a joint
congressional commission of which
Walter Brown of Ohio is chairman,
and Representative Reavis of Ne
braska is a member. '
Introduced by King.
A bill to transfer the forest serv
ice to the Interior department has
been introduced by Senator King of
Utah, but is still in committee.
"In view of these facts, said
Colonel Greeley, "we have felt some
concern as to the possibility of trans
fer of our service to the Interior de
partment, but nothing definite can be
done one way or the other until the
report of the reorganization commit
tee is submitted."
The senate has confirmed the fol
lowing Nebraska postmasters: Lil
liam M. Casad, Bartley; Loa Hub
bard, Chambers; Laura E. Smith,
Doniphan; William S. Brown. Fair
mont; Frank G. Frame, Fullerton;
Daniel W. Roderick, Habbell; Eliz
abeth Hempel, Kilgore; Loren C.
Sturges, North Platte; John A.
Schleef, Overton: Walter S. Tyler,
Palisade; Mary M. Gleason, Platte
Center; George W. Harding Ralston.
Representative Reavis today rec
ommended the following for appoint
ment as postmasters- tn -the Third
district: Henry Schemmel at Hoop
er; Edward H. Haring at Orchard.
Track Expert, Injured by
U. P Engine, Asks $75,000
Suit for $75,000 was .brought
against the Union Pacific railroad in
district court today by ' John Kuta,
track expert. Who was injured when
he was struck by a locomotive at
Columbus, Neb., last September.
Kuta alleges that he. was injured as
the result of two locomotives racing
in the railroad yards. Toes on his
left foot were cut .off and his right
leir was amputated as a result of the
accident . He also, suffered a frac
tured sknlL - - .
Cold Wave Omaha-Bound,
; Further bnowtaU
tl. iA rave 'flar' is hovering'
mast or mi v-".. ,.
the first time this yew, according to
M. V. Robins; meteorologist
Zero weather was pre&cted last
night and today, with aditional snow
flurries today. - "r.....i,
The coldest in Omaha Tuesday
night was 13 degrees-above. -
Reports from throughout "Ne
braska show that the snowfall Tues
mj wu two and one-half nche.
The Story
By RUBY M. AYRES.
(Cwnskt, ICS. r T Wtt.ur
(CMtta4 Vim r
The tar was at the door and Ar.
Ihur Delay was ouUide, bending over
it, polft'K about inside the work,
is men love to do.
Ilis wife came to Join him and (or
a moment Ninette and. Trier Nothard
were aione,
"Do you think you are going tv
p nappy rtcrer re asked her.
She nodded.
"1 think so, if they nil I let me. I
like your sinter.
"I am glad of that. I Inew you
would.
"And I wikh I was beautiful liU
Mm Manvert," Ninette went on.
He frowned a little.
"Beauty is only skin deep he
said shortly.
"It's very nice, all the same,!ie
answered.
He held out hit hand.
"Then it'a good bye for liuls
while," he said. .
"Yes. good-bye." said Ninette.'
Her dark eyes smiled into his un
emotionally, and Nothard was frown
irg still as he turned away.
She might have said thank 'you,
or something, confound her J he
thought, as he got into the car and
drove away.
Ninette had not been at the De
lays three days before Dick Fclsted
was tier deoted slae.
"fie s like that with everyore
new, Dorothy Manvers raid, a note
of vexation in her voice; for she was
not used to being put ande for any'
one so much less atrractive than her
self. . "If another girl came to the
bouse tomorrow Dick would soon
forget you.
"I shouldn't care," Ninette said,
with a toss of her head. "I don t
want him; he's only a boy."
"A dear boy." Margaret Inter
posed. "And I've never seen him
so attentive to anyone as he has
been to you. Ninette."
Ninette shrugged her shoulders.
She yas sitting on a low stoot by the
fire, her. hands clasped round her
knees, and the long mirror on the
wall reflected both her and Dorothy
Manvers.
What a contrastl Ninette thought,
with a pang she in her very ordi
nary black frock, with her thick hair
carefully twisted into a big loose
knot; and Dorothy in the daintiest
of brown velvet frocks, with high-
neeled shoes and silk stockings to
I "la,clh. r 8oI
I .Sv' c.
match, her golden head resting on a
ion.
, ?w .,f0Ul(1 anyone took at. me
i after herl was the disgusted thought
""lc"cl '", "c ",u ""'
"I,.don 1 care ,for bys not c.nously.
I like men wno are mucn oiuer.
"Like Peter," Dorothy said quiet
ly, but with a sudden gleam m her
blue eyes.
"Yes," Ninette agreed unsuspect
ingly. "Afore like Mr. Nothard,"
CHAPTER XV
Ninette Meets a Millionaire.
"Don't you ever call Peter by his
Christian name?" Dorothy inquired
lazily. "I noticed that he called you
by yours." y
"1 call him Mr. Nothard," Ninette
said.
Dorothy laughed. She rose and
stretched her slim arms above her
head.
"Well, dear people," she said, "I
like your company, but if I'm to be
in time for dinner I must go and be
gin to dress now."
She kissed her fingers to Margaret
and went out of the room.
"Why does she always want to be
changing her Jrocks?" Ninette asked,
with a touch of impatience, as the
door closed. "She looks just as
beautiful whatever she . wears. It
must be an awful bore, dressing and
undressing all day long." .
Margaret laughed.
"It's a joy to people like Dorothy,"
she said. "I must confess 1 should
hate it; but then I'm not beautiful,
and I haven't got all her lovely
clothes."
There was a little silence.
"Why didn't Mr. Nothard marry
her?" Ninette asked suddenly.
ftching inflamed
skins quicldy
respond to
RESItlOL
5oothinq tnd He&linq
Nomatterhowscverc
or deep seated the
SfdnbouUe maybe
Resinol rarely fails
to five prompt and
losungreiicr
Resinol Soap
fortttetoilef
anl.bAthl
to keep c
tkihfit
Helps to break
UP CQldS men yoa feel
a. t told coming
on, put plenty of Sloan's Liniment
on your throat, chest and back just
before going to bad. It starts warm,
tingling circulation that keeps tha
cold from "tetthng" and helps break
and dear tha hmgs and throat. Don's"
rw doisi imuaf upendraut.
liniment
p i
KIPS
ma
of Ninette
Mrs4ret iij dan tier wxk. nil
rubbed the bridge ol her iru:lt
little no with the end cl .er
Humble,
!VeH. ! never really Inew, be
said rellectively, "JU woula pevtr
Uk about it. and I never hks to ak
fcerj but I think 1 am pot we it
something to doj with another
nisn."
"You mean, another man kite likeJ
oetter"
"Oh, poj Juit iiinieone she t
amuting hrr.cif uuli. 1 thick she
really cared for Tctrr at tuudi as the
i capable of raring for anyone but
sue taut ie utuiicj with only one
admirer, bhe likes a whole train of
men in Jove with her at the same
time."
"Really! How dreadful!"
Margaret laughed.
"Oh, I don't kno! Before I was
married 1 liked my own little court
of admirers, 1 jiiu-t admit; but now
i ve got Arthur well, 1 in quite con
tent." "Vou are very fond of liim?" Ni
nette said thoughtfully.
"Yes." And it never occurred to
either of them that Ninette would
have been more tactful bad the said:
"He is very fond of you."
Ninette did not understand Arthur
Delay. She liked bim, and be inter
rsted her, but she always bad the
feeling with him that the self be
showed to the world was not his real
self; that he always kept a ciask be
fore his fare, and that inwardly he
was something very different to what
lie wished people to believe.
"I wih Peter would come aaiii."
Margaret said suddenly. "Can t you
wriie and ak him. Ninette? I am
to fond of him, and we hardly ever
see one another."
Ninette flu'hrd.
"I don't think I should care to
write to him," she said quickly. "I
hate writing letters; 1 never know
what to say."
Margaret regarded her attentively.
"I hope you won't mind my saying
so, she said abruptly, "but some
times I think perhaps vou dou't
eally like Tcter, Ninette."
There was no eloquent silence.
"I don't think he is the sort of man
you can like" Ninette said then,
slowlv. "I think I can't explain
myself."
She did not like to tell Nothard s
sister that whenever she thought of
Peter, it was as she had first seen
him in his office that wet afternoon
when he had laughed at her attempts
to write and sent her away without
the money for which she would have
thanked him on her knees.
When presently she went uo to
change her frock for dinner her
thoughts were all of Josh, and the
old heartache seemed to come back
Constipation
Soon Disappears
Constipation is a 'burden, a
hindrance to activity and a curb
upon pleasure of every kind.
Because of this a prescription
wis prepared by an eminent
chemist, tested out and later on
put up in tablet form. This
product is now called Dilaxin.
It actually relieves constipation
of the most stubborn form,
and contains nothing injurious
or habit forming.
If yon are constipated, bil
ious, feverish, have a coated
tongue, bad breath or an inac
tive liver, you should waste no
time in giving Dilaxin a trial.
All good druggists the world
over are sow supplied with Di
laxin, and they sell it at fifty
cents for forty tablets. Get a
box from your druggist today.
It will contain enough tablets
to put you well on your way
to health and happiness.
Sole Distributor, MarmolaCo.,
57 Garfield Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
SAFE AND SANE
for Coughs & Colds
' TMi Jtrvp I different (ttn ll etrurt
Qui ft ttUtt. Noeplatet. ?5c everywhere
'Bowcns
Value-Giving Store
Columbia-Grafonola
RECORDS
the . latest song hits the
most popular dance records
all are to be had at the H. R.
Bowen Co. Don't be without
these records, as Columbia
, Records can be played on any
make machine.
Our Record Exchange
Department
We allow 25 cents for
old records (any make)
towards the purchase price
of any Record on our Ex
change Table.
It Pays to Read Bowen'a
. Small Adi. ,
Howard St. Bet. 15th and 16th
THE BEE s OMAHA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1922.
ividly si if it had been only
Vtiterday that she ktood in that
lure, back sitting room and looked
gown on hi ilf4 lace.
And she rfrmhed her hands si
she thought ot J'eter Nothard. .
"J hate bim I I'll never forgive
lumr h told herself. "I wuh 1
only with I could nuke some money
for myself and ray htm back that
I we."
It was only as the went down-
tUirs that she remembered that
there was a iiitor coming to din
iter, Uiclc i-cUted, meeting her at
the foot of the stairs, whUpcrcd
to her:
"lie's come, and my Lord, you
ought to tee bim."
lie went oil into fits of silent
lauehtrr, and Ninette laughed too.
"Why, what's the matter with
liim?" she whispered back.
"Nothing, except that be oom
money. Margsrct said he was so
rich; but if you look at his dia
mond, tie must be a second Croe
sus." "Well, for goodness sake don't
make me laugh." Ninette said.
, bhe had much trouble to com
pose her features as they went into
the drawing room together.
Margaret was there and her hus
band and they were both standing
by the fire talking to a tall, thin
man, whose back was turned to the
door.
He looked around as they enter
ed, and Ninette shot a reproachful
look at Dick Fclsted. lie had been
making fun of her, she knew; for
the stranger was not even wearinir
evening clothes, but a rather worn
suit of rutty gray, with an ordi
nary tie that bad long since seen
its best days. When Margaret in
troduced htm, he bowed awkward
ly and shuttled bis feet a little. lie
shook bands in a nervous fashion.
"Mr. Cavanagh-Mr. FclsteJ."
While the two men were shak
ing hands, Ninette looked at him
Reinald
Werrenrath
Baritone
Uses
The
Steinway
Under the auspices ot the Tuesday Musical club, Mr. Werren
rath will appear at the Brandels Theater, Thursday evening,
January 19. Werrenrath'a art Is sane, wholesome and healthy and
be has few peers among the singers of today. . .
The Steinway Piano Is used for his accompaniment by Mr.
Harry Spier and Its rich tones are an added beauty to the musical
. program.
We are the exclusive representatives for the Steinway Piano
in Nebraska and western Iowa and Invite you to call and see and
hear these beautiful instruments. We have a complete stock of
Grands and Uprights, priced at 987 andp. Your present piano
will be accepted as part payment and terms can be arranged on
the balance to suit your convenience.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
Mi-16-18 Dodge St.
VALVE-IN-HEAD
o
MOTOR CARS
Compare Buick Values and Prices
With All Others
lYoii are money out if allowed $100 more for
4 i your old car, yet have to pay $150 higher list ' .. 1
price for a new car when the comparative value
is not there.
NO ONE RECEIVES ANYTHING GRA
TUITOUSLY IN; THIS WORLD DON'T
. BE MISLED BY FALSE" ALLOWANCES. ' .
Without any- camouflage . we are offering you :
this beautiful Buick car at a price as when times
yvere normal. . . ..
OMAHA
H. E. Sidles, Pres.
e uriuuly. She bad bearj a gieat deal
ol this man from Margaret, Arthur
Delay had kpuken cl turn as one ol
the richct mm in or out ol tug
land. A rough diamond be had
tailed him.
"And a rao.t rligible party," Mar.
girct had added.
(tliiti4 la Tka K mr.)
Nonpartisan League Jtuc
Call for 1'rt'cimt Meetiii!
The Nonpartisan league head
quarters' in Lincoln yesterday isiurd
a rail for precinct meetings to be
held all over the state the evening of
February 14 to complete precinct
organitations and to elect dele
gates to the slate convention to be
brld February 21 in Lincoln.
The convention is to elect a new
state tAccutive committee, write a
new program and determine the
political policy of the organization
in the next campaign. The call i
signed by J. D. Kcani, chairman of
tic state executive committee, ami
Jcse K. Johnson, state manager.
Mien Dahlsten, acting president
of 'the woman's nonpartisan clubs,
has issued a call for a state conven
tion to be held aUo on Febru
ary 2.'.
Dr. Fields Appeal for
Review of Late Denied
Lincoln, Jan. 18. (Special.) The
supreme court ha overruled a mo
tion for review of the eae of Dr.
Leslie S. Fields of Omaha.
The court, a few weeks aso. un-
held the verdict of a district court
jury, which found Fields guilty of
murder in performing an illegal op
eration.
He was sentenced to the ceniten-
tiary for from one to ten years.
I lie present decision ends the pos
sible avenues of appeal oil the part
of Fields and he inut go to the pen
itentiary as soon as the supreme
court clerk issues the mandate.
Phone Donglas 1(123.
Bulck Model 1922 Six 47
V
x
Buick Auto Co.
LINCOLN SIOUX tlTY
Lee Huff, Vice Prea. Chas. Stuart, Sec-Treaa.
Mrs. Brown Benl
on Gelling Divorce
All IIoji of Kfeoitriliatiou
Hctwt'f ti Minister and Wife
Propped Heady to r ight.
Will Rev, rdgir M. Brown Clt a
answer to the divorce suit of b:s
wife, Irene? That is the question
. liich members of liil congregation
are asking today. The Methodist
minister lus until February 13 to
make the decisicu.
All hope of bringing about a re
conciliation between the two war
dropped vckti-rd-ty when church
members received replies from let
tcrs written ta Mrs. Krown.
"It is impossible," wrote Mr.
Hi own. "My action might appear
l:nty or ill-advised to you, but 1
assure you that it was not."
If the minister permits the suit to
be entered by default. Mrs. Urown
will drop bis name and again become
Irene Loom in. She will not return
Victrola
Owners
Attention
Prices on
Genuine
Victor
Records
v Reduced
All Double-Faced Black
Label 10-inch"
Now 75c
All Double-Faced Black
Label 12-inch
Now $1.25
MaD W e Serve , You?
MICKEDS
House of Pleasant
v.. . . Dealings
15th and Harney
tr Omaha, but will remain it h
liome ol her brother, Walter 1 uowii,
a (Irs Moines,
The course ff action to be Uken,
should Kev. Mr. tirown bl an
sniper, was outlined at a conference
ill Dct Moine., belneeu I oonu, and
Mrs. Itrowo's attorney, Monday. ,4
implication lor temporary alimony
will be nude. The original petition
will be amended with a request made
tor permanent alimony aud a detaiinl
account of specific allegation ol
truelty.
f)rm nm thud pktfffik tf
Unit 0r Wii, se Afn.
U;prrt ViUm, WO-llik St.,
Miiwtutu, a it
Mother and Son
Both
DARVL WILSON is a trite winner -harirf
been awarded first rri: at a baby show in
Milwaukee. Borden's Eagle Brand Milk has
been hia food and Mrs. Wilson attributes his
wonderful health and perfect physique to that.
She herself was brought up oo Eagle Brand too.
And ber baby started life with a fine constitu
tion, although she give chief credit to bis food.
Thousand of moth era, beside Mrs- Wilson, have
testified to the benefits of Eagle Brand as an .
infant food. Thousands of doctors have recom
mended it In difficult feeding cases, because
Eagle Brand la easily digested.
Mere is a case of two generations of Eagle Brand
babies, both mother and son. For Eagle Brand
haa been the standard baby food for a great
, many years.
Don't experiment with your baby. Borden's k-Ce
Brand Milk is the natural food when mother's
milk fails for it la nothing but pure milk and
; sugsr.
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Borden Building New York
Maters 1m f Bim'$ Eofr1ti Milk, BtrJn't
CktaUtt Mlu4 Milk mU Btrdn't Cnftttttrj.
,. - . ."V.
fcltaSrfDn BosCjs
ohm -sis- mlmmm
iJrOETWrtf
PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
loose
LEAF
DEVICES
FARNAM
AT I3IT
J Ssl
OMAHA
Too Fat to Lay
Axf at hen is never an egg layer. 7
Fat hens should be fed Red Feather Heavy
with Wheat Scratch Co " keep them ! in condition '
and Red Feather Buttermilk Laying Maah to
make them lay. Red Feather Feeds contain the
right kind of grains in exactly the right propor- .
tions to induce perfect health and increased egg '
laying. ... . . ; , , ; -
Beware of straight grain feeding if you want
egg production. Feed Red Feather Feeds arid in
crease your egg income. . . . . . .; ;
They are "The Finest Feeds on Earth"
Booklet "B," Chock Full of Chicken
' Information, Mailed You on Request.
BUY FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS
X. L. Bergquitt A Son
4710 Sooth 24th Street
Chrutopherson Coal and Feed
, . Co. , 3503 North 30th Street
" L. H. Cinek .
5212 South 24th Street
Ford Feedl Store
.920 North 16th Street
Look for the Red Feather on the Bag
M. C. PETERS MILL CO.
29th and B StreeU, Omaha : .
Coal Thief Must Tay Tic
Value of rruprrtjr Talra
lie. trice, Nrb, Jan. It (Special )
U.irr Kcdditk. Ketrke young
nun ho plea J'd guidy to its charge
of stealing coal lioiu the Searte and
lhapin compaiiy ard, was lined 1$
and costs and ordered to sr the
ruiiipany double the talue of the
property taken. He is temnf out the
bne and costs in jail.
Tee Want Ads Produce Kesults.
aam
wr r 11,1.
Furniture
DESKa
TABLK
CHAISIS
FILING
oEvices
STCCifWOOSt'
J-
PHONC
DOUGLAS 2793
Frank Holemak - -
1904 South 13th Strait :
U StelUuherg Elerator Co,
, 6136 Military Are. .
Walnut HiU Feed Store - '
1425 MiliUry Are, !
A. W. Wolfton
. 5642 West Center Street ,
Murphy Coal and Feed Store
4602 South 28th Street "