THE m:F.: OMAHA. SUXPAV. FKHRUARY 19. 1922.
Bloc Will Opim;
Homis Italscri by
Conniiodilv Tax
Agrarian Sftiutori Make ('an
ai SIiohIuj; 17 Will Sup
port OlijVt!or rrJ
iify I'mliit Piiagr.
By EDGAR C SNYDER.
Mt.hlMloa ( rrnMumlml ( Hr,
Washington, JcU. IS (evil
Telegram,) -Wild 1 ill teed to U
tiite a character on our western
iduillt Sfitrt . 'ld 0 tvj hi
toutcmporary, llull.ito Hill, hut tiny
rc not a iiMrki-r t lii'inu I'.ill, who
i Kriotuintf cuiigre jn.t now will)
t lie il u Miggr.trd a tltc wr
limit tur raising the numcy (or Ihr
l who starred it the world r.
'Jniliv it IwU it the agnrul
titr.il lilc in the M-tute would el
icit uu i .tK nsiv c and deieilMVC alli
ance wtMm.i lite bill brc.itise oi the
wlc i;i (ciiiirf. ome ct the
leaders believe that fail rllort will he
made t re-rii;ut tlic ejiccsS profits
in ami high surtax as a substitute
lor the sate tat, which seems to be
haled in tlie ngrieuttural sections
of the country as the yellow fever.
Say 17 Votes Opposed.
An informal canvas made by one
of the aKrari.in bloc leaders showed
that at hat 17 republican senators,
o the story g.ie. will support the
program f oiMti"ii.
Meinlur ol the house front the
agricultural wft arc outoken m
oppoMtioii to the bonus bill passing
with the sale tax a the means ot
revenue, et it is not conceivable
tli.n anv treat number of the re-
iiiiI.Ih.iii maioritv could be induced
t vi.tf au.-iin.st the measure, with
the president's O K on the lcgis-
l.t t ic HI.
I liuirinaii Fordncv of the ways
and means committee told the house
that the republicans would formu
late a bonus bill and that it would
he passed by republicans without the
help of the democrats, a statement
which was received with thunders
ci applause on Friday.
Times Explains Tax,
The Evening Times says editorially
of the bonus:
"Just a simple general sales tax ol
one and one-half per rent on a limit
ed number of commodities will raise
the fltHI.IHKI.lMHl, w hich soldiers' bonus
requires tlie lirst year.
Under a misapprehension, certain
fanner and labor organizations nave
stood against the sales tax.
"i.-.-nrv farmer, rverv laboring man
everv citizen who understands the
.i1r fax. becomes its tnenu
"The one and one-half per cent tax
is levied on one turnover of certain
commodities. .
"It is collected once from the maii-,.r-..-i..r.r
unt from successive mid
dlemen. So it means exactly one and
one-half per cent.
"The tax is so small that m some
rases the manufacturer will absorb
it. In other cases he will pass it on
to the consumer.
"When he docs you will pay a tax
of 7 1-2 cents on a pair of ?5 shoes.
Your wife will be taxed 9 cents on a
$6 hat. ,
"Many articles w ill he exempt from
the tax, including farm products.
That is, most foodstuffs are exempt.
"It is to be assumed that Senator
Smoot's sales tax bill of last No-
etnhcr win ic mc one
All the Chauffeur Does Is Steer
i ' ' ' ' ' - o . ii.nl m i-4
So say these merry coasters, at! set for a dash down a steep and fly mountainside In Quebec. All the thauf-
icur does is steer. That's all!
Landis Resigns
as Judge to Give
Time to Baseball
"It specifically exempts any farm-
. .. . f W.m I'tt-.tt "
er as to tne proaucis m .
"We call this lo the attention of
farmers who have been told that the
tax is aimed at them."
Jefferis Finds State
Conditions Improving
(Continued From Tsee One.)
its influence w ill be far reaching and
that the results cannot be estimated.
"The third influence I referred to
is a restoration of confidence among
the people of Nebraska, as well as
throughout the country, on account
of the work of the limitation of
arms conference. N'cbraskans have
confidence that President Harding
and Secretary Hughes have so ad
justed matters that the safety and
security of the young men against
being called to war service has been
reduced to a minimum and that the
pursuits of peace, rather than the
pursuits of destruction, will be the
order of things.
"I cannot omit reference to the
beneficial results of the farm confer
ence called by President Harding.
The attendants of this conference
were brought to a keener apprecia
tion of the interdependence of all
industries in their relations to the
general welfare of the entire coun
try. They were convinced that the
country has a president who is able
and willing to adjust the affairs of
the nation on an equable and stable
basis."
Refers to Candidacy.
Referring to his candidacy for the
nomination for United States sen
ator, the congressman asserted his
belief that the rank and file of re
publicans of this state appreciate his
efforts to promote the principles of
the party during his service at Wash
ington, and also to represent the
Second congressional district to the
Three Enter Race for
Lancaster County Sheriff
Lincoln, Feb. x 18. (Special.)
Lincoln has a three-cornered sher
iff's race in the republican primaries.
The aspirants are: L. A. Simmons,
former sheriff; Chief of Police Teter
Johnstone and Clyde Sellers, former
deputy sheriff. Other entries arc
expected '
Gunman Wounds Three
Policemen in Detroit
Detroit, Feb. 18. Three police of
ficers were shot, two of them serious
ly wounded, when they responded to
a call from a drug store last night
where Alex Walsh terrorized patrons
and clerks by flourishing a pistol. He
was disarmed and placed under ar
rest" by a fourth officer.
Injured Chopping Wood.
Cambridge, Xcb.. Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) While chopping wood near
his home, Cyrus Ifamel caught his
x in a branch of the tree and the
blade struck the side of his head near
the temple, cutting a large gash to
the bone. ,
Completes 17 Years on Fed
eral Bench Refused to
Quit Under Criticism ly
Congressmen.
(tonlliniril From I'me On.)
newspapers throughout the country.
After the Dalton robbery some
newspapers quoted Dalton as saying
that lie had committed his robbery
because he felt, through Judtfc Lan
dis remarks, that nothing would be
dene to htm. IaIton never said this
and later in a signed statement said
that he had never before heard of
Judge I.audis remarks. The story
had spread, however, and the judge
was severely condemned as having
made statements which were de
clared to have influenced Dalton.
Head of Organ:zed Baseball.
The judge became brad of organ
ized baseball shortly after the grand
jury investigation into the 1919 world
series scandal. He was offered $50,
000 a year to take the position and
after several refusals, finally agreed
under condition that he remain on
the bench, too. He insisted that his
salary be only $42,500, explaining
that his judicial income would bring
the total to $.i0,U00.
Although 58 years old, Judge Lan
dis has always been known as a boy
at heart and a lover of all forms of
sport. The baseball magnates urged
him to reorganize baseball "lor the
sake of the American boy," and it
was this plea which finally won over
the jurist.
Unusual Conduct in Court
The resignation of Judge Landis
takes from the federal bench one of
the most feared and at the same time
the most respected judges in the
country. His unusual conduct in
court, where he frequently took cases
out of attorneys' hands and exam
ined witnesses himsclt caused him
to be feared by all lawbreakers, at
the same time his reputation for ad
ministering justice, regardless ol
technicalities which sometimes ob
scured pertinent facts, brought him
universal respect.
lie was vigorous in his attitude
against anti-Americans during the
war. His son. Keed Landis, was
serving with the British air service,
and the judge several times tried to
obtain war work which would send
him across, but failed. In every war
case brought before him where the
defendant was found guilty the judge
imposed heavy sentences.
His strong rancor against un-
American ism was plainly demon
strated in the trials of I. W. W.'s,
socialists and pacifists brought be
fore him.
In one speech during the war he
advocated that the German kaiser
and his six sons be executed by al
lied firing squads out of justice to
humanity."
udee Landis was one ot the M
persons to whom bombs were mailed
on May day, 1919, and during the
1911 blackhand trials here he re
ceived many death threats. Against
the wishes of his iriends, he insisted
on sitting through the trials.
Fined Standard Oil.
Judge Landis first became a na
tional figure when he fined the
Standard Oil company of Indiana
$29,240,000, which decision later was
reversed by a higher court.
In the court room th judge always
was a oicturesque ngurc, not ouiy
because of his flowing white hair but
because of his keen wit. rie once
barred "wrist-watched" lawyers and
was drastic in his action against the
court room loafers or "court room
lizards," as he called them.
Tudee Landis said he had mailed
his resignation today, addressing it
to President Harding personally.
Upon, hearing of Judge Landis
resignation, l-ederal Judge Ueorge
A. Carpenter said:
' It is a matter of great regret to
r 1 C 1 1 tt
me. lie was a wonaenui juage.
"The government has lost one of
its most valuable servants, said
Charles Clyne, United States district
attorney. There is no man with a
greater sense of justice or love of
honor than Kenesaw Mountain
Landis."
Quits Bench for Work
as Baseball Arbiter
f i -r. . ; ;
I' ' ' r$
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis,
Gaeden County Upset hy
Special Session Laws
Oshkosh. Xeb., Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) The county commissioners
are indulging in a little figuring on
account of the action of the last leg
islature, wherein appropriations
were cut off for building at least two
state aid bridges this summer. The
bonds for the county's portion were
sold some time ago and acting upon
the approval of the state department
the commissioners had been making
plans to complete this work as
early as possible, aow the county
has funds, but gets no assistance
from the state.
Another act that has caused some
concern was the lopping off of over
80 sections of Garden county lands
and delivering them to the 'county of
Arthur, with no Strings attached, or
without asking of Garden county
"by your leave."
Fremont Woman
Gets $1 Alimony
Ahuse on Hollywood Style Al
leged by Wife Husband
Denies Croclty.
Fremont, Neb.. Feb. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Ella Hassc, wife
of Hugo IIasse prominent Fremont
real csiate man, was awaraeu a oi
vorce decree here in which her hus
band must pay her attorney's fee of
$150 and a stipulation of $1 as a
marriage settlement. Kolh are well
known in this vicinity and the case
has attracted considerable attcntiotn.
The couple lived together less than
a year when they found discontent
had sprung up, resulting in the hus
band's alleged threat to leave their
home and his refusal to provide for
her maintenance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilasse were married
n Omaha on January 4. 1921. In the
fall of the same year Mrs. Hasse
complains that while at the home
of her mother, she was viciously as
saulted and beaten ur bv her hus
band. She charges that Ilasse beat
ler with fists and scratched her
face.
The wife says that she was again
attacked by her spouse at their home
on December 24. He choked her,
says the wife, and apparently in
regular movie-like fashion, he threw
her over a couch. In addition Mrs.
Hassc complains that her husband
called her vile and indecent names.
This alleged fracas was the cli
max, according to the petition for
divorce, in which Mrs. Ilasse states
that her husband deserted her on
this same day, saying that he would
no longer provide for her.
Hasse's earning capacity amounts
to about five or six thousand dollars
a year, according to his wife. She
also claims that he owns property
valued at $10,000.
The husband's answer to the pe
tition for divorce denied every alle
gation, including his alleged cruelty
and his income.
Red Willow County Man
Pleads Guilty to Slaying
McCook, Neb., Feb. IS. (Spe
cial.) With the accepting of
George Morris' plea of guilty of
manslaughter and his sentence to
the penitentiary fcr eight years, one
of the biggest murder cases in the
history of Red Willow county is
closed. His victim was his own
brother-in-law, Pearl P. Turner. The
sentence w-as pronounced in Tren
ton, the case having been taken to
Hitchcock county on application for
a change of venue.
Sargent Man Has Narrow
Escape in Auto Accident
Broken Bow, Neb., Feb. 18. (S.
cial.) While Ed -Ptilliam was r
turning to his home at Sargent, '
car swerved on a grade east of that
place and overturned. Mr. Tilliam
broke the windshield and crawled
out. The car caught fire and was
partially destroyed.
Broken Bow Man Files for
Nomination to State Office
Broken Bow. Neb., Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) Dr. T. W. Bass, a resident of
Broken Bow for 23 years, has paid
his fee to the county treasurer and
completed his filing for the nomina
tion of secretary of state on the re
publican ticket.
Blaze in Bowling Alley.
St. Paul, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special.)
The bowling alley and soit drink
parlor of J. V. Gipe was damaged
by fire of undetermined origin.
Counties Unable
to Find Cost of
Building Road;
Incomplete Records Will Hin
der Probe Ordered by
Legislature Only Two
Reports Received.
Lincoln, Feb. 18.-(Spccial.)-Xe-braska
taxpayers may never be able
to get a detailed statement as to
where ?20,OO0.il(ii) spent in bitilclin
county roads and bridges since 1917
has gone.
Officials in charge of the investi
gation committee appointed by the
last legislature admit that few county
clerks have in anyway complied with
the law passed in 191 7 demanding
itemized accounts of funds used on
various roads and bridges built in
their counties under supervision of
county commissioners.
Information of this description, to
gether with iiainrs of contractors and
sub-contractors doing the work since
1917, was demanded three weeks ago
by Attorney General Clarence A.
Davis, in preparation for the big road
probe to open February 28.
Two Counties Report
So far. according to authentic re
ports emanating from state officials,
only two counties have furnished
clear and concise information on
county road building in compliant
with the law. Those are Lancaster
and Douglas counties.
Few of the county clerks have
answered tU- attorney general's ques
tionnaire. From Box Butte county's
highway commissioner a confession
has been received that exceptinir for
the year 1921 no official records of
road projects and the money spent
on them have been kept.
This is taken to mean that at the
start the investigation committee will
be hampered in gaining authentic in
formation on the relative cost of
construction of state and county
roads.
State Costs Ready.
Under the supervision of George
Johnson, state engineer, books have
been kept on- every road project un
der state and federal aid, a list of
contractors and subcontractors is at
the committee's disposal the minute
the investigation begins, and, if de
sired, Johnson can show almost to
the yard how much every state and
federal road project has cost.
Johnson's books were prepared at
the same time the law was passed
in 1917, demanding that both state
and county officials keep a detailed
record of road building. The same
books were sent to county clerks for
maintaining such records as were
used by tlie state.
Accountants Are Needed.
The only road open to taxpayers
in counties desiring information as to
where their county road and bridge
money has been spent is to employ
expert accountants and engineers to
pore through the loose leaf proceed
ings of commissioners' reports and
reports of county engineers.
This was done in Richardson
county last summer by George
Johnson, state engineer, when that
county became involved in a road
building scandal and demanded an
investigation.
Johnson stated that he found that
the law asking for a uniform system
of bookkeeping had been ignored
and it took three months of the time
of an engineer and bookkeeper to
discover where the funds had gone.
This work cost $600. '
Old State House Stone
May Be Used at Penitentiary
Lincoln, Feb. 18. (Special.)
Stone from the old state ho-use may
be hauled to the state penitentiary
by convicts and used in making the
enclosed area twice as large and in
building new buildings inside the
area.
Warden W. T. Fenton and the
state board of control are working
on such a plan. The rapidly increas
ing population of the penitentiary,
with the consequent necessity of
more prison activities, will, in a
short time, make enlargement of the
enclosed wall area necessary.
Broken Bow Rector Named
Arch-Deacon by Bishop
Broken Bow, Neb., Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) Rev. S. E. Wells, rector o
St John Espicopal church in Broken
Bow, has been appointed arch
deacon of the district of westcn
Nebraska by Bishop Beecher. L
addition to this work, Rev. Mr. Well
will assist Bishop Beecher i;
strengthening the missions through
out the district
Barn and Livestock at
Cambridge Are Destroyed
Cambridge, Neb., Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) The barn of Pierce Oxford,
containing two horses and three
cows, was destroyed by fire. One '
cow escaped from the fire. Mr. Ox
ford did not learn of the fire until
he got up to do his chores. There
was a quantity of hay and other
feed in the barn.
Air Mail Covers
i;!6?:ii!() Miles in
January. 1922
jlVutrnl Piu.iuii mieeMjiti-
tjitii Amtfj: Performance
of H Per Ont, I'igurci
J how.
Ti e tfutrjt liviiu ( the tian-
cuitiuii-in.il itr nuil route inaint-iiiied
iii merage prftornsmuc f W .I e
cent in the number ui mile covered
during Jjmi.niy, according to f
firi.sl lipiiiY reteiml from Willing
loij hy A, H. Dwiphy, Miprrintendi u
ui the Omaha Salt l ake tlivi-ion.
53,016 Mdet Completed.
The record how that of 56.250
scheduled mileage in the central
divi.ion, the completed mileage wa
5J.W6.
Uf 33,500 scbrd iled mileage on ih
esMcru divUiuii, the completed mile
ie was J.l,(i6i nr K7.4 average per
formance, the fij;iirr how. On ih
western diviion, 79 per cent cf tl
ichcduled 4.MJ0 miles vva covered
Genera! Average Is 87.6.
Of the total mileage of 136.880
on the transcontinental route, 119,
)(A were traveled, making an average
of $7.6 per cent f ir January, accord
ing to Mr. Dimpliy.
The central division, covering 1,125
miles, the lotiuest of the tliree divis
ions, and maintained a performance
of 95 per cent in completed trip
tor the mx months ending Ueccmuer
31, official figures show. The east
ern division ran up an average of
94 fer cent while tlie western divis
ion maintained 93 per cent per
formance. 99 Per Cent Without Mishaps.
"Ninety-nine per cent of tin
flights in the air mail system wen
without mi'haps or forced landings
in January," declared Mr. Dunphy
Battle Creek Loses
Debate to St. Edward
St. Edward, Neb.. Feb. 18.-(Spc-cial.)
The St. Edward High school
debating team won by a unanimous I
decision fro inlhe Battle Creek Nigh
school here in a first-series contest
of the north-central district of the
Nebraska High school debating
league.
The question for debate was de
fined by Prof. M. M. Fogg, presi
dent of the league, was , "Resolved
That the Movement of Organized
Labor in Support of the Closed Shop
Should Receive the Support of Pub
lic Opinion."
St. l-'.dward upheld the negative
side of the question, being represent
ed by the following students, live
ly n Johnson, FJton Brcckcnridge
and Ruth Cross. The members of
the Battle Creek team, accompanied
bv Supt. Henry Wolz, were Nelda
Werner, Dorothy Shrincr and Vir
ginia llacklcr.
The judges were George N. Sey
mour, Elgin: Judge Louis Lighter,
Columbus, Neb., and (ieorge Ross,
a lawyer of Genoa. Supt. G. O.
Kcllcy of St. Edward presided.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Secret of
Renewed Vigor
World War Conditions Brought Out
New Remedy Mora Available
Than Gland Treatments
The effects of prematura asro, physical
weakness, and the persistent deficiency of
vital power in men and women in Europe
during1 the world war, forced leading medi
eal authorities to the need ot devising a
successful corrective treatment. The pri
vations of war, in the field and at home,
including the "Flu," left millions in a de
plorable condition. Effective treatment
was developed with remarkable results in
renewing vigor and vitality in men and
women.
The secret of renewed vigor the vigor
of youth is. in the treatment, in this
country called Korex Compound. This
remarkable restorative enmps in tablets
and is more available than the much dis
cussed Gland treatments.
If you lack vital power: if you lak
the strength and vitality that you ought
to have, try Korex without risk for its
cost. It contains no habit forming or
harmful drugs. Its action is upon the
central nervous system, and improved con
dition is usually known in a few days.
Distributed and guaranteed only by the
Melton Laboratories, 844 Massachusetts
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Send $2.00 for
double regular box, postpaid in plain wrap
per. Or if you prefer, send no money, but
pay the postman $2.00 and the few cents
postage when package arrives. If the re
sults from its use are not entirely sat
isfactory, the $2.00 will be cheerfully and
immediately refunded upon request. Cut
or tear out this ad now and send order
today.
A D V ERTI SEMENT.
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony
"I have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts of my
body for years, and received only tempo
rary relief from other preparations. It is
only a month since I started to use PE
TERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no
sign of eczema or itching. You can refer
to me." Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfield Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
"I've got a hundred testimonials," says
Peterson of Buffalo, "just as aincere and
honest as this one. Years aero, when 1
first started to put out PETERSON'S
OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give
a big box for 60 cents and I am still do
ing it, as every druggist in the country
knows.
"I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because I know that its mighty healing
power is marvelous. I say to everyone
who buys a box that it is rigidly guar
anteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores,
blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers,
skin diseases, chafing, burns, scalds and
sunburn, and if not satisfactory any drug
gist will return your money." Mail or
ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc.,
Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by Sherman &
McConnel Drug Co.
Free! Free!
Cut me out and mail me to Carey
Cleaning Co., 24th and Lake streets
(Dept. B), with your name and ad
dress, and I will bring you a small
"Guide to Omaha," containing m street
and building directory.
Contract Labor
Plan Kxplaineil
bv State Hoard
lateimiii l.nu-il mi Prison
Factory I'ullimuig Prulic at
Jcffmoii City Nclira.
kalSafe.
I.iiuvtn, lib. li (Special.)
Kiiriit iic!inuir in a ntte m tl'tf
rotitut't laluir i'l.iu tit iipi-r,itini it
I tin Mitkiitiri jtrtntritiwry jit Jtf ttVr
i in City invvilvmu Itmry MiIUt,
! i. n nun ff tlie m'v c trail factory
itt tlitf Ni'luak4 iiiiiiteiituty, who
! ht'4l uf tlie fiiiitui t ty'riit m
J Mi(iiin. c.tllil fur tin Miliums
M,i!t niriit ti'ilay by I.. C. Olirrlif ,
' nu iiilit r c( the Mate hoard of rim.
! irol, in regard ti tlie NVbraiKa con
tract ttiih the 1), M, Ohfuiun cow
I'aiiv at JmVrxm City.
"Xi Midi condition, could uib
Iv aiic in Nebraska, ue led. under
term ol tlie agreement uhicli c
hold. The attorney general h.i tjonn
over the agreement line by line and
we fed the most that could be at
Make at any one time would be one
mouth's labor, against which there
would be some $75,000 or $100,00U
worth of machinery and goods an
collateral.
"There will le no task masters,
no broken beads uhen taks are not
completed and no brutality. There
is no 'contract' labor involved in
tliM. The Mate is merely putting its
prisoners to useful occupations at an
honorable enterprise with a guaran
teed market and this -labor i paid
for at a fixed price, which, by the
way, i much higher than that of
adjoining states.
"Under terms of the agreement,
the material is provided by tlie
Oherinan people, who take the en
tire output at an agreed stipulated
price tcr dozen. The day's lak and
assignment of eadi convict is set
by the state. The guards in charge
of the (.hop will be state employes.
"The care and upkeep of machin
ery, which is installed by the Obcr
ntan company, will be the responsi
bility of this company. 1'rompt set
tlements are to be made for any
balances due the state from the
company. To protect such settle
ments, the state holds a lien upon
the machinery, goods and material
on band."
'Cirl Minns Job'
Sent to Omaba
War Yet Bureau
Jtatti rmt'ttaiii Uccaue uf
Miiiij; Oidm; t Human
if Keil Cro"i Home
Sniff.
LEG TROUBLE
quickly relieved with
our
Laced Stocking
I TjF NO RUBBER crrr
W WASHABLE viJi
Open or Swollen Limbs
Varicosa Veins
ADJUSTABLE
Laces like a legging.
. limb.
Call or send for meas
urement Blank No. 35
Corliss Limb Spec. Co.
Hi BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y.
CUT THIS OUT
Mi. N'rlt I-ngatt i "a Rill whhout
a job." At hat the jolt she a
brut to fdl i one unknown in thoc
part,
Mks I.ogan arrived Fiiduv from
Ceiitiul tliu-ioii of the lied t"ros at
( hicago ith "ordm" a Ket i'ro
representative to the local war vet
eran' bureau.
Status Unsettled.
I.. A. Crandall, director of the to
cal bureau, knows uothinj; about her
"order,"
"I wired the St. Louis district
oil.ee of the war veterans' bureau, but
thry replied no Ked Cross workers
are attached to this olhce. so I can do
nothing for Mis Logan."
Her status probably will be settled
the lin.t of the week' by communica
tion with the Chicago oflice.
Served Overseas.
Miss Logan said Iter duties were
similar to those of the Ked Cross
home service section. "I am to belt
the exservice men in any way I can,"
tlic said.
The purpose of her new field is a
sort of "humanizing" one, like the
one Wilt Hays made famous for the
postal service, she said.
Miss Logan was in Omaha early
in the fall with the war veterans'
bureau clean-up squad. Since then,
she has been in Ked Cross work in
the western part of the state. She
served in France and England dur
ing the war. '
House O K's 30 Pensions
for Two Ncltrahka Women
Washington, Feb. 18. (Special
Telegram.) In the omnibus pension
bill that passed the bouse today
there were two pension claims in
troduced by Congressman Mc
laughlin, w h.i It guf cb an bill ol
l.fi'th. itrntktiti ol Sd tiih fjr Mo
- - 1 1 I ... t.' .... I t II .... I i "..
All. ."VUOI4 iUU4l III f4tl'l v
A mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm sa mm m
RED PEPPER HEA
STOPS BACKACHE
Tlif l"at id ted peppers tU tl
"oudi" (mm a sore, lame ba'k. It
latmot butt on. and it certainly
ends the torture at once.
When oii are suffering vmi
ran lufdly get around. jul try Jlrd
lYpprf uh, and Jott will b Iba
iimkr-t rrlirf known. Nothing bai
udi rum nitrated, penetrating b't
a ird pH'rt,
Ju t a n'oii si you apply !?H
Pcpprr Huh )iu will feel the tu t
litii hr.it. In thire minuirs it
uaim the k.ne pot through and
through. I'diii and snrnrs ate
gone.
Ak anv diuggUt for a Jar e-f
Row Irs Ked Pi t'pi r l !. He suie
to get the genuine, with the rime
Koules cm tah package.
Aim iiii-nirxr.
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGfUED SKIN)
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Sy Specialist.
Any breaking out of tl.C skin. cni
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
uivn uiuw tf l '2 'H m ,,,,ii'
nio-uipiiur, ueeiares a nu.cu mm
specialist. I'.rcausc of its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothe
irritated skin and heal eruptions such
as rash, pimples and ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the tor.
ment and disligutemciit, and you do
not have to wait for relief from em
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from t,kin trouble
should obtain a small buttle of Men-tho-Sulphur
from any good druggist
and use it like cold cream.
r
II
r
COUPON
FREE Offer
Purchase one package of Britt's
Powdered Ammonia and
receive one Free.
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Address
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