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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
f TUB DEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JANUARV SO. 1922. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUKDAY THt l pt UlrfHINl) C'JMPAHY . KHtt O..M.I aat HCMBCt Of THE ASSOCIATED FU Tm bMii4 fMM. af urn Tto Um a . It aa. iwif a4Mha a. iaa waa for r.uktoMt of m . , , am , WUtM kaMa Ail nakW af m.MUllK af VW Ama ta u a nwif at ifca tfa lw af Cuaa- awaentj a ciiwdiua. 4liJ TU ciraalatioa ( Tk Omllt B SUNDAY, JAN. 15, 1922 75,401 , THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. IRCWClt. Cml Hu, ' ' CLMCR . ROOD. Ciraalattaa Maaaaar mm to aa4 wbwtM Ulmn mm tala ITta U ! nature and quality of neighborhood from In- vi ion or change will offer further Inducement to durable building. There it no profit to the community through skimping on the eonirruction of hornet or other buildings. II ny edifice it M put up that it will be tiarlett within the span ol a few yetr. when by expending a little more rare and money i'l utility might be greatly extended, an unnectt- lary burden (or replacement hai been laid upon society. In New York City are many ilreeti lined with hornet that date bark fully a century. TV tame thing la to be found in other eattern citiri. In Europe farailiei have lived in the same habi tation century after century, Thrre U nothing in Omaha that hai survived from the dayi of ita youth, but a century hence many buildings of thii day ought ti!l to be in usable condition. ItU. W.H.QL'IVIY, N.ury PuU Bit TCLXPHONU !rlaM Braark tfhMng. Ah be th Hwuwl w r.noa Wnt4. fat ATlaatia Nlaat Call. Aftar la P, M l UUrmt 100O bapartamt. AT bnUt Kit m IMi. ,vwv orptces - Mala Offka ITta f.rmam Ce. lurta It tWotl 8t. Sajlh !! SIS g. lit St Xt York IM rtfih Ave , Wa.mta -1111 ORt. Chkaao Jilt Wnflj Bid. raria, rraiwa km BU Hosera The Bef s Platform 1. Nw Union Pawanger Station. 2. Continued iraprovonont of tke Na braaka Highways, Including tt axa mnt witka Brick Surface of Main Th'ornugkfaraa loading Into Omnka. S. A abort, low-rate Waterway front tba Cam Belt to tba Atlantic Oooaa. 4. Homo Rule Cbartar for Omaha, witk ' City Manager form of Government. Poincaire's Plain Program. The new premier of France has set himself : and hia government to a very definite job, that of compelling Germany to pay up. In his state ment to the French parliament, and so to the world, M. Poincaire flatly says the question of reparations comes first, and that if Germany docs not make good its settlements, according to the Treaty of Versailles, that the French parliament "must, after consultation with the reparations commission, examine measures to be adopted to enforce fulfillment." No plainer statement of purpose could be made, short of an absolute ultimatum. The French have builded their re construction and rehabilitation " plans on pay , ments from Germany, and for the moment at least are not inclined to consider any extension ' of payment, moratorium or otherwise. It was ' on this rock that'Briand's policy broke down, ' and the explicit declaration from Poincaire was expected by those who have kept watch of French politics, Tht greater'question is: . How will Poincaire ' proceed to enforce the terms of the Versailles treaty? Hit plans must have approval of the : Allies, or France will have to go it alone. Re ' gardless of sympathy, the sense of national jus ; tice will prevail in the end, and. the decision of Germany's ability to pay,' perhaps, will not be left for France alone to make. , The issue may .- as well be raised now as later on, for until it is : settled there can be no real progress in, Europe. ' ' Poincaire is at least to this extent warranted in ' laying such emphasis on reparations. As a Frenchman he can have no patience with the suggestion made by former Premier ' Nitti of Italy, that the entire subject be reopened, f and that the reparations as well as the allocation, of territory made by the commissioners at Paris be revised. ' France demanded then full measure, and will not be satisfied with less. Nor in jus tice could less be offered. Economic conditions, however, may be such as will prevent stern and exact enforcement of the decrees of justice. This : phase of the question will have to be carefully ex 's amined, and if the present policy of the French government will bring about such an inquiry ; and in the end put out a basis of settlement on which payment can be enforced, stability will ', surely follow. It is a singular coincidence that just at this ; juncture rumors are heard of the retirement of Lloyd George and the probable ascendancy of Austen Chamberlain, for the latter is understood ' to be more inclined o the Poincaire view, at Lloyd George has held to the Briand policy. The change may not take place, and may not, if it ; does, produce any general modification of Eng- land's external policy, but one thing is certain. A definite understanding will have to be reached if Europe is not to waste further precious time 1 in coming to order. . i. Make the Waterway Dirt Fly. The Great Lakes waterway project has - reached congress without striking a snag. It should have clear sailing from now on, for it ' offers a means of opening the European market on more advantageous terms for the grain and other products of the middle west. The proposal it lor the International construction of canals '., -which will pay or themselves through the wa ter power thus 'developed. Of course, the channel through which this legislation has to pass isas full of obstructions as the St Lawrence river. Lachine rapids have yet to be passed, with immense rocks jutting out of the water, and treacherous cross currents will 4 continue to menace, the plan to the very last. However, the people of the great agricul tural midland re determined a'na' unafraid. If their representatives maintain a steady hand on ' the helm, the waterway which is to lower trans V portation costs, eliminate railway car shortages I and bring the grain farmers S to 10 cents more on each bushel will soon be negotiated.' The interest of President Haroing in this is most encouraging. Every part of Nebraska Is back of this plan. All the farm organizations have approved it, and leading railroad men also haw given their praise. Nebraska's congress men should make the dirt fly in this matter that soon the engineers may have the dirt flying : along the St Lawrence. Make Today Last Longer. Others than architects might listen with pro6t to the plea of Judge H. H. Wilson for baflding ' permanently. There is a saving to householder! in tolid construction which cuts down repair billt and lessens depreciation. It is economy for a city, a school district and all other public divisions to think of the future and construct, not temporary buildings, but durable ones that will nleet the needs for many years. Strict ob jerrance of the zoning: iawa which protect -the Hitchcock's New Machine. Valiant words covered much chill fear at the democratic meeting in Omaha Saturday to inaugurate the candidacy of Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock for re-election. Over all hung the specter of the disastrous rout of 19J0, When the Hitchcock-Mullen machine went into battle full of confidence and counted the primary votet to find that Mr. Mullen had lokt his seat on the democratic national committee and that V. T. Bryan controlled the delegation to the national convention. ' This murh is made plain by the prospectus of "The Thomas Jefferson club," announced at Saturday's conference. The club is a selected organization. It it to have one member in each voting precinct, at $10 each. Mr.. Mullen is put at its head. His hand, through "The Thomas Jefferson club," will reach down through the counties to one trusted lieutenant in each pre cinct. It Is as simple as Thomas Jefferson him self. . But why all this trouble? Why is it neces sary to have this hand-picked organization, built new from the ground up? Why not depend, as 1 in the past, upon the state committte and the ninety-four county committees which speak for the democratic party in Nebraska? ' The 1920 primary vote tells the tale. If the anti-Hitchcock democrats can elect -a national committeeman and a majority of the national convention delegates in 1920, they may in 1922s control the state committee and the county com mittees. Under the law, these are elected by delegates selected in open caucus. Maybe the Hitchcock-Mullen machine will control these caucuses, but maybe notl 1 he popular will is a fearful thing for these gentlemen to trust; the stake is worth much. It is safer to build an in dependent machine of one's own handicraft. Then, if the rank and file rebel, the machine can run on regardless. 1 The Jew Looks East Service to tlie World It Seen in the New Zion. Nebraska's Bank Guaranty Law. If the bankers of Nebraska are satisfied with the guaranty law, it may well be allowed to stand. As the law is now read, the depositor is insured of the safety of his money by the banks themselves. This guaranty fund is administered by the state, and generally is working, with sat isfaction. Last year gave the most severe test the law has yet had to undergo, and perhaps Jhe most severe it will be called upon to, meet, for the reports from the bankers are to the' effect, that the worst of the trouble, has. .passed, and from now on the sailing is comparatively clear. If the law has produced "wild cat" 1aftknig in any degree, the loss in the end falls on the other banks. At the last session' of the legislature con siderable discussion was indulged with regard to j the extension of power of the state -s banking board over the issuance of charters for new banks. The board already has discretion in the matter, and the business is so regulated through out the state that little cause exists for Complaint as to anything in the nature of a monopoly con trolling. It is probably true that fewer, banking institutions could take care of the needs of the state, but, for the matter of that, we might get along with fewer grocery stores or churches, yet if the people wish to scatter their patronage and bankers can be found to accommodate' them, so long as the guaranty law stands as it is, and so long as the penalties for fraud remain ,as they are, the rest of it concerns the financiers them selves and not the public. ' . (Prom the Philadelphia Ledger ) , A leader ol the J!ioiiitr,l! l'reidtiit Hor ding that word from Amrrtt will lead the league of nation In "i-oniim! I'alrttine as t Jetiali tt4tr, Wurld Zionist Sokluw freU that American interett will tmnoih any dillutilty at to llritikh niand4tt over the Jrwuh homtUnd, The Zionut movement refutes to dir. It may be no iurc than racial rmotionliin: but it live and grow. The Amriican bun on immigraiiou hat helped it, but Ziuiu.m wat growing king before. For the firt time in rart the world Jew U turning back Inward Asia. That It a ttrange, uncanny fact. AH ol that time the Jew's late ... i . i . . . nat if cm ig me wen, martnmg aiong -oimi tory. The drift from the Nile and F.uihttr.. Egean and Mediterranean caught him and carried bun along. It swept cuer the Atlantic to Amrr ica, a great, patient, hopeful nu of him. Why i the Jew auing and looking back over his shoulder? The Jew hinuelf tanuot an swer fully and simply. Hit emotions, impulses and instincts are too mixed. In part only it it religious. Racial contciouMicst and an urge to ward nationalism are powerful, but these are not all. There is a feclimr. potsibty, that the trade and power of east and wet are about to renter at the eastern end of the Mediterranean in the next centuries. Something deeper, but intangible. 'it facing the Jew about from west to east. There may be something of man prophecy, of collective in stinct, or racial clairvoyaucy about it. In twenty centuries history has frit its way from the Kgean to the Gulden Gate and cast has met wet in the Pacific. It the moving center of hitory that wandered out of Asia into Europe and then to America about to swing backf - Look at Palestine, .and it teems that it can never support any great people. The whole thing looks like an emotional racial religious exnenment and a doubtful one. Nevertheless, there is slow and steady reorientation of the Jew. Empires have Waxed fat, flourished and faded m Ana Minor: it is a desolate land, full of hiixrd peoples, the bones of dead kings and the dust of races, but the jew is visiomng some thin there. Back of Palestine is a new India emerging. China is in a slow ferment Japan has come up out of the tea. Asia for the Asiatics means something, anything. The new Jewish state can watch three continents, with an eye on the? Aiie, a' new. Russia at one elbow and the Euphrates and an uneasy south Asia at the other. Somebody must succeed the- Turk if Tan Turanism fails. Why not the Jew? Judaism mav or mav not be less powerful, but Jewry, as a racial force, is moving and crystallizing into racial and national consciousness and reaching out for a homeland and a flag.fr How to Keep We!! t, W.A.IVAM lta k4 rnniiM ol to . (.. or MOW, Tke lUe, out he eaat4 1 1 1 1 eiatl t UamaiMs. okaie a aaM4j vUe w a. Dr. taae ai aai lUfMti or twwrtke tar nUivMueJ f a!. A4arM Mlwo la e of Ike Pae. teeyrifM. It: I, fr, I. W, A. Jack and Jill "And how I will rat it!" exclaimed Jack. I'm oil Bohemia for ie, hon. cy. lit a falte alarm in all Un guages. Hon t nu prefer Home -AreV, you simply dUgu.ud, , W ft' 'T Mar Genoa Economic Conference Whether the United States will participate actively in the proposed economic, conferences at Genoa in March is not yet definitely decided, .4 t . i i - i. . . i : . tj i. . i. - u 11 ucpenus on wncuicr u wuuiti uc lui mc ucai interests of all concerned. If tins can be oemon started President Harding wilt not be likely to hold back on any technical grounds. Hitherto we have been represented by the presence of unofficial observers whose observations have not led to anything important for either this country or Europe. ' Both under Mr. Wilson ana' thus far under President Harding the policy has been not to interfere in the European economic situation,' a policy that has justified itself up to this' time. It should not be taken as a precedent; how ever, if the situation changes. ' On general prin ciples it is better to allow Europe to work out her own problem, but considering the large stake America has in European affairs it is not entirely possible, for Europe to go ahead with out some assurance as to what this country's attitude may be on questions of . finance. No plan of corporate reorganization, for example, is ever carrier' through without at least consult ing the chief creditor. As matters stand now something will have to he done. Europe cannot go on indefinitely with her present shaky financial machinery. It would suit us, of course, if she could devise a plan that would get somewhere without oilr help, but if we are needed to make her plan a success then we have no right to hold back. The fact must not be lost sight of that it is not only the payment of war loans in which we are interested, but that a recovery of Europe's buying power is vitally essential to our wel fare. Any plan that will restore the exchanges and so stimulate our exports will hasten our own economic recovery. The key to our own depression is the condition of Europe. A thou sand other ills radiate from it. The best we can do until Europe is back on her feet is to mitigate them. We cannot overcome effects until we have removerf their causes. New York Commercial. Critical, But Not Constnictjye. One of the most popular forms of entertain ment known is kicking at the government, This taket many turns, and none it. more frequently indulged than the criticism of the revenue sys tem. No matter what plan is adopted for levy ing taxes, somebody is not satisfied, and the re sult is a perpetual discussion, with seldom a con structive suggestion. The latest of the outbursts comes from Prof. Montgomery of Columbia uni versity, who, talking to a group at Chicago, con demns the 1921 revenue law as unjust, unscien tific, and says the American taxpayer is a patient animal to have such a monstrous thing forced upon him. The professor specifies a great many points to which he objects, but does not offer anything that differs greatly. In this he resem bles all the rest. Taxes must be levied to support the govern ment The money spent in carrying on the pub lic service is taken from wealth privately created. The popular principle applied as far as possible is to take the revenue from those best able to pay. And justice demands that the tax rest with equal force and effect on all .forms of property. AH these things are as. familiar to the members of congress as to any university professor. More over, it is a practice of the committees handling the revenue bills to consult with experts and men who can speak with authority on the sub ject of taxation. Such laws are not framed blindly, and set to work in a haphazard manner. A casual reader might gather the impression that congress is made up in part of groups of ignoramuses, who' are steered around by another group of designing politicians and business tricksters. If some of the men of eminence in our educational institutions could. find time to mingle just a little practice with their theories, it might save a lot of unpleasantness. Recrudescence of Paganism Not a bad idea for the ministers of the city to interest themselves in bread-and-butter mat ters; their effort to get at the bottom of the pack ing house strike represents a step toward ap plying Christianity .to week days. Well, the democratic campaign in Nebraska may be considered as being open, but not to brethren who are unwilling to forget where "the tteam roller has passed in other days. A new outbreak of the spirit of "personal lib erty," whi'ch generally is intended to conserve the interests of lawless individuals at the ex pense of the moral and physical welfare of their fellow men, has just been announced in the pa pers. The debauch is to be staged in New York. We read in a Boston daily this caption under a picture of an encounter with a bull: "A Bit of Old Spain Will soon Be Iransferred to New York. 'With reference to the proposed dC' grading exhibition, the paper says in explain tion of the oiclurer . . . "Madison Square Garden is to be the scene of a real bullfight. A flaring red blanket, the charge of the infuriated animal, and then the heroic toreador kills the beast. AH will be seen when they point 'thumbs up or thumbs down,' Charlet Molina, a native of Spain, a regular bull fighter, went to the Jersey City stockyards to try out a few. bulls for his contest in the Gar den, which Tex Rickard . is promoting. The photograph shows Mr. Molina tempting one of the bulls in the Jersey yards. It is very difficult to find words with which to express the loathing that this announced en tertainment deserves. Are we to follow in the footsteps of decadent Spain, just now struggling, with some measure of success, to recover from centuries of this type of debauchery? Is there not sufficient genuine moral life left in New York to put a stop to the staging of this bloody spectacle? The promotion of prize fights where two men beat each other in beastly fashion is bad enough. But now it is proposed to goad a dumb animal into a rage, cruelly torture and finallv kill him that so-called respectable ciU zens of a Christian republic may be entertained. The thing is an awful commentary on our pres ent dav American civilization and constitutes a hew incentive to a more earnest and fearless proclamation oHhe Gospel in the pulpits of the land. It is time to- crv aloud and spare not. Zion's Herald. . . ' '. i - Purchase of Farm Implements. One of the best barometers whether the farmer has money In hand or in prospect is the buvine of farm implements. There has been less demand for farm implements this last year than in any year lor a decade, which shows conclusively that though the , opportunity was there for the use of such machinery it was lack of ready money or credit that prevented such purchase. There is no question but Vrhat 1922 opens up a fielo. for business expansion .in this direction. Arthur A. Anderson, in the Boot and Shoe Recorder. CAUSES OF SKIN DISEASE, If yen liva In Culif.irnU yu art not auviMMrtut tt liv a tain u !.. at Iraai, ( of the riiorrtt vr. "r ri", not noon la mo t-naat range, Tho winter Climate la hmh imhu an4 niilt, and ur vt that kind .- - . . tut, pain, no rJ.( ur IB mountain and lute of ,. at tho tall end of tho meridian of wim roua-n .mnt and vtrtout am anvi-iiona txx'auoo of riueure . .mc rij, ana pecauaa of drying .Nor la tho California tm miner rll mat nurd on tho akin. nut nimai. unli-ht. air. nulla turo. hraf and wind are only one aroup of faiiort in rautlng akin i4iMarp, Irf. IX. T. Leaire of trio atata unl vrraity aa ,INt ,)(, rallfornlana who have lo work for a living iuva .... .r mir iii an in iroutilra, I'olron Ivr of different vailrlloa arowa (ixtpniiively in California. It te to be found alone moat every road HOn and out of il..ora people ara lr"no o develop pniaonlng du to It. rilx lrr rent of all th .Lin trouble amonit tlm atu.lrnt bodv at iterKeiey i of tula nature. It haa own rounn that tho harm in Ivy polaonlnr U duo to n germ contain u a aubatanco railed loblnol, and It la hopi-d that thia dlacovery will ad to a remedy for and a prevent lva of pnlaon Ivy. In California, u elaewhere. people who work In Hour, cement and Boot got a dcrmatltta dun to dual, that la eezematoua In character. Tlioao, who work In aniline and wood alcohol get a dormatltla which la characterized by bllaiera. Thoae who work around machine creaaa and onlutiona and raaea con taining chlorine get one character ized by InlKtuleB. Profenoor Lfr(te found that per sona who parked tile and electric lamps were very tubject to a pe culiar eruption. On Invcutluatlon It was found that l hia waa duo to a mite found In the atraw uaed In packine. . Yeara aro thia atraw Itch and Its parasite wat uemTinea. The casee reported were found principally In farmers working around hay Mucks and others sleep ing on hay ticks. The eruption was on the body. In LcgKe's cases it was principally vn ine arm a. una or two aoDllea. tions of official sulphur ointment, to which six parts of Balsam Peru to every thirty parts ointment had oc-n added, sufficed. To prevent it the straw was fuml Kated either with sulphur or with iormaun. . , re pit'Kers ana backers were found to be subject to an eruption. This was caused by the milky fluid which flows from the fig stem. This milky fluid contains an Irritating chemical which-, is responsible for rne eruption. To prevent this erup tion, it is advised that pickers wear cotton gloves whenever it can be done; that at other times the hands be kept greasy by using a high grade mineral on such as one of the lighter automobile oils. i. , , home cooking, darling?" aktd Jill, Jack aiarted up from the breAhM table. ' It geit to tiresome and I am tuW of it "Your illneit it not conugiou. dearest. anwerej Jack loyally. ' I love the' last of food right off the lire and the fad, above all cUe, that otr cooked it, stirring love at a r miiing into every vuoa. Jill thook her heed in disbelief. You ar quoting that from mine magazine love tory," the told him, "I know that I'm not cooking at well ! did. Let'! try a wonder ful new place I learned about front Mtrjorte Netbit Jack looked at her in iiirprUc. jot ie NeNt doent compliment it J (Car!, !. Taia.e IMUre afk Common Sense - By J. J. MUNDY. Are You Help or Hindrance? Do you want your child to be ac complished? Would von like all your offpring to be able to iit and to be able to play toitie iiutrumrnt well? You send them to take icstont Ol a eood teacher, but oo you iiuim w uooii the amount and the tort I don't think Marjorie knows oractice the teacher ak of them? good -cooking when the tatet it," How do you expect they can he re retorted. Mie t eaten a uoe.t I come proficirnl if they do not prac meale here and never complimented tire? you once on your tea bitcuitt or I Do you think the time spent with ihopt or anything r the leather it all the work ou .Now, dear, you don t understand should require in behalf ol their Marjorie. Mie lovet toreign iooui proorest in imuicf tnd the gave me the addrest of a I Do you not know that much de- wonderful Italian restaurant very pendt upon the ttudy and practice bohemian, too downtown in the I at home? real foreign district Let I go there You ay you cannot bear to hear toniaht. 1 can come in on the 4 1 their mist.iki "it int crates on o'clock and do tome shopping before i0ur nerves," and yo yell and cy I meet you at the office." out at the poor child till it it so Jack agreed, grudgingly. nervous that it cannot think what to "All right, but I prefer American do grub every day in the week. Make it if you, as a mother, will not listen 5: JO at the ofiice. and I'll have tome extra time to work. J bus it happened that Jul was there by 6. .having found more shot' ping to do than the anticipated. It wat more than an hour later before they finally located the address Ahnh Marjorie had given to the sounds a child makes in try ing to learn to ting or to play, how can a child have patience to practice? No use in spending money for a teacher if you will not hold tip the teacher's hands, having sufficient control of yourself to interest your "Jt looks as though It were a Black Urlf so much in Ihe rhiM'a eHura. Hand headquarters," observed jack. tion that you only note the effort Even little Jill Shuddered at the and forpct the sound. Yon should gloomy iront ot the ramsnackie old congratulate yourttlf that you Have children who can practice. (i"rrlM, Jill. lwaMe faalato a.e. la, 1 1 U aW 'L CD 7 CUFFERERS from - UilMiaa Mil (uii iinlik fallal frma a lew Sum of Vr. riaa,aU'a trrae Feai li sie yoa srtitMUiir aetata aaluro Maae. nvea too el umJI ot -a uiui aiaeaoaU. Tea will flat U nark avjre eft art I a ttwa caearui UbleU too Uavore4 taadlea. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THK FAMILY LAXATTVX . Caldwell's Irrap fetels oea. tuna lnTdinli flectlv la rt0 la and eonallptUua. ItUi coonbia. iioa of Earpoaa seana aed otter Imple Usailve berbe with snata. The foestula It oa tba parka. II at baaa ueeejaefullr need lor W years. Try Ul One bottle vUi prove lu went, HALF-OUNCI BOTTLE Fltt Few avara eowrtMOaa, re exa 9 y e tux MJMf a lauTM m aVj mamnt lei aw (and wa a li.il Ouiut Ta) SU ef "t tutu I kaxh Kid ymr aaew and dd 1, W.l I nercua t yem ihU km a IEB Of CMAU(i m iKm aaatut Sen CaUwtU. I4 K'ajJwvpoa $U, MeMkrOa, IU. WnwawKkis). Radiant Block Coal, $12 SEMI-ANTHRACITE rialaer Lumber Ceu, JA ckoe 07M r Ulnar Lumbar and Ceal Co WA tnut 0330 Farmer' Lumber Co. KE awoed 1100 When in Omaha Hotel Henshaw Screwworms In Nose. J. X. A. W. wants to know if there is such a condition as. suppuration or the nose due to screwworms lo cated in the upper part of the nasal passages.. She has read. of such a case. . . , , . . . .-. , BJ3PLT. . . . . . Tes. There are .'a few, well au thenticated cases oh record. A fly lays eggs from which the 1 worriis hatch. They live in the -region of the nose and head inquired about Opera lion for .Bono Cyst. , Jj. si. writes: yi. what does a bone cyst come from? , .. , , 2. Is there any cure? .. "S. Is it serious?" REPLY. . ; 1. Bone cyst is a form, of tumor. Leaving aside those due to parasites. we Know very little-about the cause of bone cysts. , 2. They are cured by operation.,, 3. Not very. i, . ' . Probably Skin Cancer. -P. V.. C. writes: am a man of 86. , T have sores on my face, one on my forehead, but It is a dry scab. Then another one on my cheek the size of a walnut stands .out like a mushroom. ;.- 'My physician advised me to .go to the hospital, but I would like to know If you know something to re move it. . ; REPLY. : v- ' Take your physician's advice. The sore on your cheek Is proDably a skin cancer. ' . , ..,. "Placing Senator Williams. , ' William's of Mississippi comes from a state What joy there would have been if some movie eson - shotguns and grandfather laws. Buffalo Express, . , . . . 1 . c:j T , magnate naa capiurea lorn o.aney ur.csuu . the ft of ,he js pr0,ected w jth W.n tt waa In tt. rahi'n.l I - ' i j . t r . i , Ti it . 1 r? . This Cured Ringworm. B. V. D. writes: "Some time ago we tifctv in your column a request for a cure for ringworm and I can say the "following perfectly cured me: Ammoniated mercury. . . 20 grains Red oxide of mercury, powdered.. r.. ... . ............... .20 grains Simple ointment. ....... .1 ounce "Mix and rub well" into the skin. Do not get it into the eyes." , f Should Weigh J Pounds. M. A. Nvrites: Our baby toy-te 6 months old, breast fed. He is 27 inches tall. Has had his first two teeth within .the' last week.. He weighed 8 pounds "12 ounces at birth. . He has gained consistently until three weeks ago, since which he has gained only two ounces, and now weighs 15 pounds 12 ounces. "Will you please tell me how much he should weigh now?" . REPLY. He should weigh 16 pounds and should be gaining four ounces a week. - Perhaps he needs a little cereal, fruit juice and diluted cow's milk in addition to the breast feed ing. . building, through the basement win ows of which could be seen tome dark figures about a number of tables. We are certainly in the slums," observed Jack, sniffing. "And "one noesn t need to use onet eyes or ears to know it. "I suppose it't the garlic, dear. Everybody eats and breathes garlic down here Marjorie says. That's what makes it so bohemian. Shall we go inside?" "I'll taste any drink once, taid Jack, "even though it ought to have good disinfectant as a chaseM Come on, little one, be not afraid.' It took a mental bucking-up fo them both, before they walked through the dingy door to the base ment restaurant. . Air so thick with the fumes of cheap tobacco, a violent mixture of odors of onions, greasy meat, queer vegetables and cheap perfumes did not add to the appe tites of either Jack and Jill. A dark-skinned son of Naples, with a brigand's mustache, a three day's blue-back beard and a dirty apron approached thenj and with profound suspicion asked if they wanted dinner. "Well, we'll try it even if we don't want it, answered Jack. A watery soup, with chunks of unfamiliar vegetables at the bottom tf the cracked plates; discouraged looking sardines; yards and yards, of rubber-like vegetables and the two roughly hacked portions of ancient storage chicken, with some limp let tuce as a salad; some , lumpy "ice cream absolutely innocent of any content such as milk, and a muddy little serving of black chicory soup for coffee, this was the famous" Ital ian feast. "You have some fine Chianti? One dollar a glass. . Prohibition prices," grunted the waiter. No, the check will thrill me enough," said Jack. And it did. When they; found their way to the civilized part of the city, a half hour later. Jack suggested some ham and eggs in a little chop house he knew. Its a life saver, dear, said Jill. "Tomorrow night I'll show you how chicken should be cooked, and there won t be any garlic with it. A D VERTISEM EN T. Costly to Live Vp To. Friend Haven't you gone house keeping yet? ' ', Newedd No: we're waiting till we save up enough to live in keeping with the style of the wedding pres ents. Boston Transcript. Back to the. Beginning. ' " ' Motto for America at the Genoa conference: "Columbus, we are here." New York Evening Post. PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric ,,".'' " Acid. ' ';. Undigested "food .delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same, as food left in the ooen air. says"' i.'. noted authority. He also tells us that indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in 'the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermenta tion.' Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, iorminsr acid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy; lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up: gas, we eructate sour food or have heart burn,, flatulence, water-nrasn or. nausea. He tells ut to lay aside all dices' tive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tabiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and further more, to continue this for a week, While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus - promote a free flow of -pure digestive juices. Jade Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and -sodium phosphate. This harm less salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with ex cellent results.- You Are a Shareholder in THE CONSERVATIVE if you have a Saving Account with them. It waa organized to help members save money. Dividends have been paid regularly for NEARLY THIRTY YEARS to eavery shareholder. THE CONSERVATIVE has helped thousandi of citizem to acquire homes in Omaha. Every dollar is carefully and safely secured by FIRST MORTGAGES. - There is NO SAFER plan of investment. J Start a Savings Account and help build up Omaha and at the same time have the satis faction, of knowing your money is safe and drawing good dividends. Conservative Savings & Loan association , s 6 4 sr 3 r n oy PAUL, W. KUHNS. Pres. E. A. BAIRO, Vice Free. OFFICERS: J. A, LYONS. S. - ' ' U H. McMlLLAN, Treaa. If 11 T Tices knocked out kyHospe's Price- Reductions ' I prices yv A final smash brought High Prices down, Down, DOWN! You can now buy Pianos at Hospe's with the knowledge that you are getting ROCK BOTTOM GUARANTEED PRICES miEUMmc Pain Rub k riflhtoitt -Try tjth! Rheumatism is "pain only." ' Not one case in SO requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right awayl Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" di rectly .into the sore, stiff joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. St Jacobs Oil conquers pain. It is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and does not blister, - Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old-time "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatiic pain, soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. Get itl "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache. ! sprains and swellings. Peak Today's Make Price Price Mason & Hamlin... ...$1,800.00 $1,728.00 Kranich & Bach 850.00 675.00 Sohmer & Co..... 675.00 550.00 Vose & Sons.. 650.00 500.00 Bush & Lane 650.00 465.00 Cable-Nelson 465.00 ; 335.00 Kimball 450.00 335.00 Hinze 365.00 295.00, Gulbransen v , 595.00 495.00 Only famous standard makes of Pianos are carried here. Note the percentage of reduction. The Art and Music Store 1513-15 Douglas Street COAL! COAL! JUST RECEIVED Several carlor.Jt of coal to be solo! in Omaha at rock bottom prices. We have various grades of lump coal on hand. Prices ranging from $8.50 PER TON UP AU Coal Thoroughly Screened. DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF CITY. J. HAHN COAL CO. At. 3670. 13th a ad Cfearlea St. At 4SM.