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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1922)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL' 19. 1922. The Omaha Bee MORNING-EVENING-SUNDAY. TMr are ri Bi inHisa rounxy M(MIU OF THC AlSOCUTf D rati '. ..,-, MUlxl - IU , . .( . l M !-)- W H ttJ 'l M lb --- ' am !.. 1.1 .-4 'l l.W ml f-)-ltfV.i-B af - kKII - - wort Y. few, lb. -- t in ' Ok t.lk Ik la i"4 MllmMf ) .i-IBliaB 4tk TK ctrcwUlUa f Tb 0l Bm far Mrh, 1122 Daily Awi 7U75 Sunday Average ..-78.365 THE. BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY ft. aRlWtft. Cmw Mwih (LMER . HOOD, CirtwUlM MiMW - to t-4 tukKllM tolar a Ikt fib ' April, I MI ifcal) W. H. QUIVIV, Ntary Puklle BCt TCLCrHONCS rriv.i. Hranck r'h- A.V for ! ft-varim-at a- fm W.nl-d " Night Call. Afir I P. M l Mnvrial l-..rlm-l. AT lantw r ltl. AT Ualic 1000 orricts Min Ofti-a t"lh "4 Tai-ium Cm. Blulf.-l frail Hi. Kouih HilM B. .Ith St. N.w Yarn-.- Ml A. ...hl-lton-llll fl. HI. hlro US I'M'I Dldg. fin., Kr.nr. 4i Ru. it. Manor. On the Rocks at Genoa. The Rutto-Grrnum treaty jut announced thould be viewed from three poiut at lc.t be fore judgment i iaeil. A vuilined by the contracting partie. it it to tupcredc the re markable and moribund compact signed at Bret Litovtk, and which i now incapable of being carried out. - Dr. Kathcnaii,' 'peaking for Ger many, ay it i erntial to European peace. The Trench delegate, regard it at the formation of another group- in liuropc, fraught with potcu tialiliei for drtruction. Lloyd Oorge is -in-' dined to take a moderate view, and suggests that the Genoa .conference need not break down because an understanding has been reached be tween two of tlie nations represented concerning their; mutual relation. , . , . The opinion of the Ftritij.li leader seems the sounder. French nerves are jumpy, and an agreement of any sort between the nations France is seeking to exact a settlement from is apt to produce a snappy reaction at Taris. Germany's penetration of Russia was notorious prior to the war, and observers have agreed that, no matter what the outcome of the struggle, German deal era would find Russian markets open. In this respect the Germans have the advantage of lo cation, which it is impossible to overcome. Even with the buffer states of Foland and Czecho-Slo-vakia interposed, and the Baltic states revived, i Russia is more easily accessible to Germany than'' to either of her great rivals. Competition foci' control of Russian' markets should rest on somcj-. thing more reasonable than force. In any event,' "Drang noch Osten!" still is and must be thj watchword in Germany, and it may be ques- tioned if the "ring of steel" would check or alter the movement. ' France is more concerned with' guarantees for German indemnity and Russian debt than any other present issue... Jmagt'nation may picture the bolshevik armies threatening the peace-or western Europe, but the prospect is very remote.-. German statesmen hardly will invite bolshevik . soldiers to protect the vaterland, as an alter native to payment of reparation demands. They know that it wifl be easier and cheaper to settle the bills for'.th'e'war than to revive a nation, once undone by 'communism. .-' .. . ... .-."v.- 1 .' On the surface the whole thing' looks like "i' shrewd plan on 'part of Germany and Russia.', to compel some further concessions. Russia is not, as yet wholly Admitted to the . conference, and may perhaps- through Germany be able to get a favorable decision without entirely submitting to : the terms prescribed by France, Italy and Eng land. Following . Lloyd George's simile, the Genoa craft 4s getting into.hoalwaters, if.it is not on the .rocks,' md this principal need just now is anoJhft.Cotumbus, or other pilot equally skilled, to get it back into smooth sailing.. .. , . .. Secrets of the Soil. Americans are perhaps too ready to believe that they may teach all the world in agriculture, niore especially , since our aggregate production so tremendous. That our .'soil' is new and fertile .is a point not always taken into account. Nor is the' thought that this rich soil may one day be -.exhausted fully faced, .-' V ' Along the Atlantic seaboard are many aban doned farms, incapable of food production. In older countries than this lands have been tilled since before the beginning of the Christian era without losing, their productivity. The United States Department' of Agriculture has sent Dr. Curtis F. Marbut on a soil study trip to find out how this has been done. . t Sojls'.fn' Scandinavia,' Finland .and parts - of Germany, are thought to resemble" some soils in the northern part of the United States. In south Germany, France, Poland and possibly in the south of England is a group of soils that may resemble-those of Maryland, Pennsylvania and' Ohio." The rich wheat lands of south Russia and Roumania are perhaps like those of the Da kota. By analysis and comparison Dr, Marbut ' expects., lo.ather information of high benefit to American farmers, In Italy and Greect this agricultural" envoy will sample and "Study ancient- soils thatjiav.e. been cultivated for 2,000 years and that, are sajd never to "have been fertilized and "never to have had the benefit of much live stock farming. 1 It is hard to think of any greater service that could be done by the United States government. The maunderings of., diplomatic representatives, the strategems of statesmen and all the artificial activities of modern states appear of trifling im portance compared to this search, for. assurance of continued good yields of food. el Amerii.n idU of internttionil eracr, at wis thought to bt lh cait during the war and for tint afuriMriL lit part it may b bcu Americans art thinking turd of their own domes tic problems and have Ins time or will to tntlm.e over wr heroes, particularly those from broad, Do in Washington there it a re.l battle Pter the sue of the army and the navy, but it ii haul of congressmen and army-navy men for the inott part; the general public refu.ei to show ny great degree of interest. Taxes, commerce, the srhoolt and !ke topics arc the subjects at tracting real attention today, Retirement for Arbuckle. "Fatty" Arbuckle should not "come back." Public morality and good Utte should out weigh curto.ity and liking for ilap.tick comedy. The try-out of Arbuckle pictures, held in se clusion during the screen star's trial on murder chargei, should result in an emphatic "No" from 'he American people to whom the picture pro ducers are going to leave the decision. - Arbuckle hat been acquitted of murder. That establishes his right to live, to have hi freedom, to vote. It does not give him any right to pose (gain at a hero of movie fandom, particularly of children. - Acquittal of murder does not guaran tee the accused entry into our homes; in our daily living we draw the line far short of that. We refuse to associate with many men and women whose sins are not even violations of the law, but who transgress the moral code or the rules of conventional good taste. Few of us would welcome Arbuckle, gay par-, ticipant in gay parties, into our homes. Why then admit him into our minds and force his pic ture with all its attendant associations into our children's minds? . Another Man Overboard, . : Joseph P. Turhnlty, "faithful Joe "W more than, a dozen years the political confidant of Woodrow Wilson, has waited thus long to be tepudiatcd by his chief. He has, in fact, been made to walk the ame plank that was taken b Bryan, .Harvey, Watterson, Lansing. McCombs and Garrison. ' ' It may be that the atrocious frankness of Tumulty's book, which made the business of the presidency seem on the approximate level of boss ing e river ward, had somewhat io do .with the, final breakup. The immediate cause, however, was a message read at a democratic dinner in New York at which James M. Cox was the guest of honor. These few words, which were taken as the endorsement of Mr. Cox as the party standard bearer, purported to come from the ex jresident. only later to be disowned.- -' ;"$ay to the democrats of New York that I am-ready tb ..support any'man who stand's for the salvation of America, and the salvation of America is justice to all classes." Thus read the telegram vhich Mr. Tumulty sent to the Cox :banquet in the name of Mr. Wilson. It seems a perfectly proper and innocuous statement, ex cept that it might be read as an endorsement of Mr. Cox's ambition again to try for the presi dency. . '. ". . ,': Mr; Wilson waS 'prompt in denying that any message- had bein authorized, and Mr. Tumulty has been forced to explain that he misunderstood a conversation' with his former associate. The notion is forced' that the. sentiments might have been intended for another address McAdoO.'by chance.-'- ; ' ?.';. '' .. ; On the othF :hand, too much praise can not be given' the. ex.-president for his policy of non interfereTice in public affairs. He might ' have made-the .administration of President Harding, much more difficult, without having added any thing to the cause .of the American people. The pushing tactics of Mr. Tumulty appear in this in stance to have received a merited rebuke. Roacf Inquiry Moves Rapidly .,' ..Two. tilings hive been developed since the in quiry, ipto, the road program in Nebraska has been resumed. One is that when an honest man permits his prejudice to sway his judgment, he is apt tb get, into a place where he doesn't look his best. "The other is that the state engineer is confident that finally his judgment, will be sus tained, for he has shown an absolute wllingness, to be investigated to the fullest. . .r .'.' V'A genuine sensation was provided at Clay Center, when a missing note book turned tip in the hands of Mr. Epperson who., it appears, knew of its whereabouts all the time he was making so much fuss Over its disappearance. This incident, coupled with' his admission of prejudice at Ashland, throws a doubt on the sincerity of the proceedings so far as he is concerned. Dis closures in connection with the road work done by the supervisors in Clay county alsq support the state engineer. On the whole," the day at Clay Center was rather profitable for the gov ernor and his; engineering department ' The inquiry should go ,ort the whole route, in order that every point be cleared up, and no mis understanding be . left. Many wild . Assertions have been made in connection with road building in Nebraska, and now the people demand the truth. Clay county seems to have been elimin ated from the contest, and perhaps some other charges will be discovered to have as little foun dation. ' ' . v Warriors and the Spot Light. Marshal Joffre's somewhat distant attitude toward the Omahans who went to Burlington station Saturday evening to pay him honor. may or may not have been due to a realization- that his trip across America, as pointed out by news paper correspondents, has been far from the triumphal tour of Marshal Foch a few. months ago or, for that matter, of Marshal JofTre during the war. , ' Marshal JofTre has received courteous atten tion, but there have been no vast besieging throngs about his car, no babies handed up to be kissed, no greatrace of cities for the honor of his pres ence. In part the change may be due to a feel ing that France it not today aligned in support ' The Wldorf Astor estate, whose beneficiaries "ar now British subjects, has sold another gronp of New York tenements. Paying taxes-in Amer ica and England proved too heavy" a" burden? The result is not to be lamented, for it is better for landlords and tenants to live in the same country, at least. The Genoa conference begins to look like an old-fashioned gathering of European diplomats. Uncle Sam would have been mighty lonesome there. . When the "Big Five" becomes the "Bigger Three," may we look for the advent of the "Biggest One?" '. France may retain her sang foid, but it might be safer to let Lloyd George take the lead for a little while -right now. ' If Irish republicans act so wild, what can be expected of Irish democrats? The Husking Bee . - lis Your Dau Start It With a Laugh J THE TRAVEl.OC.LE. Way down among the South We Twa f.r beyond the law. All clothed in new and daring t)!c. Some bathing girl I aw; The styles were new to me, forsooth. That much I did perceive, And yet they really were, in truth, As old at Mother Eve. And I, intruder, tat and gaicd, Not twenty feet away, And not a maid in anger blazed. Nor had a word to y: No beach-con marred the feme ight Of dark-skinned beauties, stout, But still a prudish censor might Have cut that fillum out. ' PHILOSOPHY. Honesty it a good policy, but it is all right to take a hint. The fact that there are as good li-h in the sea ki have ever been caught, is what makes the fish erman's story plausible. a Instead of joining an athletic club for the purposet of physical exercises, many married men take their calisthenics in the back yard gar den. The money saved in dues may be used later in the season for the purchase of vegetables. a A one-piece bathinj suit gives a nymph more freedom in the water and more prestige on land, so why censor 'em. After all, it is merely a matter of form. CLASS. , When you pipe a flock of peaches ' Strolling on the beathing beaches. You notice some of 'em are fat and some extremely lean; Though there's oft' a bonny lassie. As a rule they're not so classy As the ones upon the cover of the Sunday magazine. 1 AMATEUR GARDENING HINTS. For LTsc With Congressional Seeds. Guaranteed to produce blisters, backache, beri-beri, awnwee, sunstroke and spring fever. Trade your mashic for a hoe and remember that a spade by any other name, would fill a wheel barrow just as slick. ' Growing macaroni has a great attraction for the Italian cut worm, especially if sprinkled with garlic. -This may be avoided by planting ginger .snaps instead. Olives must be cultivated to be edible.. Silk stockings make a very good garden hose for the frail species and serve to encourage the potatoes to come up and look around. .. Popcorn should be' covered up at night as a protection from the fireflies. '".The. dill pickles' should be protected from the street lights at night to prevent them from ripen ing on the vines. . A few hills of watermelons will serve to keep the ground moist during the dry season. Those who do not keep chickens may start their egg plants in. an incubator. Too much rain is not good for the marsh mallows. A good plan is. to stand and hold an umbrella over them during showers. The marsh mallows should be hilled up often to keep the sun from roasting them before they are ripe. The prune vines should be trimmed frequently. This is called pruning. , Almonds should be salted oiten. Portable gardens-' are popular and very handy in case the landlord raises the rent. . .-.- , t ' The stork, a handsome bird and kind. Has wisdom, too, and skill, The only fault that we can find He has too large a bill Elinor Glyn is disgusted with the "Puritan ism" of - the movies. We've heard 'em called everything.else but; . ' W Z. ,. TODAY'S IDLE THOUGHT The slower they are biting the more time a fellow has to think up a good fish story. "When you call on a man nowadays in either a business or a social way," mused the cornet philosopher, "you have a -reasonable assurance that you wilt find him sober." ! ' ; . . ! ; Timi says: -Hoodlums and moochers are of great use in the world. There are just enough of them, so judiciously distributed, that it causes us to more fully appreciate the real folks we meet. There is always something good in every paper. Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. , . , Even in a curl paper, eh, Adam? . "' "The girl for me." Said Heinie Hime", ' "Is she who is Always on time." , - - Hastings (Neb.) Tribune. Tliat'giri, 111 say. . i- Gives me delight, ' Who says, "Let's stay : At home tonight." . - ,i , SIGN OF THE TIMES. At Thirteenth and" Farnam: "Loose Leaf Week." . (Mother Eve started that fad.) On North Sixteenth street' (Lower Broad way): "."'.'" , ' "Shoes Shined Inside. 10 Cents." "Heavy Carpenter Overalls." . Cuming street logic: "Don't go down town and get stung. Come in here." Well, the missing note book turned up, and where do you. think it was? . . Russian diplomacy hasn't chajged much. What they think on Sixteenth: "A Woman is Only a Woman, But a Good Cigar is a Smoke." Scout Frank Carey. Doc Fitzsimmons, just back from the Philip pines, says our little brown brothers are crazy over automobiles. He says one day a crazy Filipino jumped into a Ford, picked up a couple of Chink laundrymen and went for a joy ride. They bumped into a local freight train and when friends went out to gather up the fragments all they could find of the outfit was a nut and two washers. ISN'T IT THE STUFF? Since grain's no longer needed " ! For brewing beer or booze, And it has been conceded For that no more well use Since now our grain we're letting Go for food instead, B'gosh we should be getting CHEAPER BREAD! . AFTER-THOUGHT: Here is one tJtne when the wife doesn't have the last word. FuILO. How to Keep Well y DR. W. A. tVAM QuMtlaa t ran. lag kra.. a.U. a4 ra ii .1 4imm, uk. ailllaa to Or. t ..a. y mart al Tk kaa. vUl k. wiMiat fwfMaaUy wkac to Smmt lunilalM. k,a taajaad, 44n4 Uaa I. .a. kMa4. Dr. Iwtmt will aal ml, ataiaaaia ar paaurtka lar laiklul fMaaa.. A4aa Wllf. la ra lk Cajfrikii FRANK PONCHIN'S STORY TI.U I. .k. .,.. -a ,. ...... iui j ui rrnnft i tun n in. 11. but his years differ from trtone of other mm In that i of ih.l. bmak. . .. 1 ...-. - .(wni in priaiin It was In 115 he firai entered Frank's stnry has bn told mart than once. I went to him tcHUM I wantad to know how he had dune it. Whin It Is known that ronvlris dia frntil ...inanninllnn all., m f.ui years, or are pardoned out ttecauae may n.v in. in IIS lH laaea. or etae they so craay, th wonder la how thl man managed ,v f. it..tni7 in ui'ujr an, iiiinn for ti years, to live 61 year after flint entering penitentiary, and to aiiain at yvnrm vi br. This la what ha told me: Ilia father lived to be X: hla mother mure than (0. tie came of a lone lived stock. Point numbi- one. He has alwav heard that lit fumltv lu.r. h,iitihtf Mfrtf.1, mm aII aa a long lived one. I'olnt number IWO. There had never been a can of connumpuon in mo ratiiuy. i-ouit In prison he hud always tried to keep himself well. Many prisoners vn sive s 7 v vi r v make themselves alck to avoid tanks. lie nsurea mat oy nenavms. Keep ing himself phyalcally fit and doing his allotted tanks he could always get the reductions for good behavior and he. might get pardoned. More thnn rich, vparn reduction of a 20- a w a n , a n..n u- n m ma attmlt TmttnrA "Always tried to Keep myseir wen. I'oini numner lour. Whan ha urnrkori al M flllxl trade surh as sundpaperlng shoe soles or pounding rocK. anq ne wbb given respirator tt keep the dust out of 1. 1 a Mnua or,. mAiith hn alilava vort It. Point numben Ave. Kemember that practically all convicts who die In prison die rrom consumption. Whan man a rm mil An ta.ka theV are sometimes forced to work when they are not in nt condition io woric. because of colds, roughs and other 111. Ma If.n, hlmaalf In ffrtnd health. and was therefore not overfatlgued when he worked. Tolnt number six. Consumption is liable to develop I. nt AvprfAllffue. He had never had a cough and did not have many coias. Man tt'UV, aniiirlia w.r. Dut in SS cellmates with men with coughs. Many of these oougners were, lung ers. Foint number- seven. tt ...1.11,, In . Ih. oarlv HrvII the walls of the cells were frequently damp. The ventilation m ceiw w and still is very poor. The sunlight . a in. a th. pai a. lit: v r L Bn. . " - td,. kirivin. tvall and making no trouble he sometimes got a. cell. He always tnca ior on- i got some sunlight. Point number eight. ' w... ir. v- -i y r -i . rt-mn oinr. m iiii 11 l. iiid food. In most of the prisons that u- ua lUraiH in in thA last 25 years Vas tnfA Wflfl reasonably good. He trained himself never to overeat, re gardless of how hungry and tired he was. This he regarded as poini number nine. '.'.., -.. How had he avoided "stir crazy? ui. ...li.i war- nut vorriers. ii took things as they -came---never hoping never rearing, n .""",' that he has considerable emotional stability. Point number 10. He occupied his mind when idle in his cell by reading.. In the early days each prisoner was allowed two . . , ji ,ooir This srave htm seven hours of reading by arti ficial light. Now tne ngnuim ter. When he had nothing else to do he read. . Point, .number 11. If a man can-reach 81, keep ng healthy physically and mentally, through 54 years spent In Prison, what right have you. to be sick? They Arc Not Contagious. ,r f 1., "1 what causes fever sore's on the lips? I Have them every winter; "2. Are they coniagiuus: "3. What is good for them" . . REPLY. , T-Minn of the nerves by pneu mococcl or kindred .germs., . , . . , ? ZH0' l.aan ffftTTI taking 3. TO preveni.. "' ,, .A cold. To do this, take daily cold uoiu. vlirnrous rubs. Datns, louuwcu - " ; . Keep out of doors as much as pos- BlbJ?' ,a - aieen in a well ven- AVU1U VIV"mui ' . tllated room; do not overeat. , To cure, appiy any b" n,Jn. Ii,on oxide of zinc salye. Take' a purgative. How Golf-Itls Starts. ? writes:' "I have a baby sister S. JJ. wriuco. .faffed "to 13 1-z montns um. , - walk at 11 months,. She walks!! day and hardly taKeB a rea... is slightly bow-legged. -.. : "Please tell me what can be done to cure her." ' . KaafJLlX. ci..,.. nnth is a little early for so much pedestrianism. Can you entertaia her in other positions than those of a pedestrian? f Are there any other signs of rick ets? If that is all. probably, you ieed do nothing except io off her feet. .... Most mild cases or ncKeis (T. m mil Urn M. tmmmm Mlf la H. ras4-a ka rara la tim sar Kabila H null.-, I. i-.Mil iaai aw raaaaaala a-W. tut am SO . It Im taaMi laal I a. MUM at Ik arilae aMnt-sNff Ma I 41.. --H mi la. Baalu-lb-. Ml last lb. MUM mat kmmm IB mUmm k fc S-alhif . Tba H-a f-H pa. prnmm SB ...Ian. a . ae BalBM-ae mtrtm4 bf HMS4-BIS la Ik latlae Mai.) KrmmirT. Omaha. April 10. To th Editor of The te: A an American riiisen, I wi.h to prtt agwlnit ih rei-vnt imiiriannment of Uonerat Hrniennfr. KuMian refugee. Ar w. who rherlatt the purity of A men. an in- uiullon, io idly aland by and allow then Inailtutlons (Ilk King Hmi) to be contaminated and corrupted by this Incarnation of bfs.t linen.? No! Irt us by all means prevent this re pul.lv itrohablllty. Kven Turkey won't aeiept this plec of human deformity. Why ahould wo, because of our liberalism and charity, art bo reprehenalbl an example fr the less civilised nations like Turkey? Iteslde this, 1H us ennalder tho stai of our Juridical Institution. Trier ar thousands of untried cases on th endless dockets already, caaee for murder, booth-aging, divorce. nuUani'o and crime. Must we add to this already overcrowded list, the violation of HemenofT, whlrh In elud every rupture of natural hu man and divine law? As a matter of national pride, economy and unadulterated Ameri can!. nt, let ua Bend this thing bark to Hum I ii, although. Cod knows, they suffer enough there now. KL'UENK M. KOXKCKY. l4-nln's PlaeaNp. The report that I,enln has an In curable diseaae is a hit misleading; tanin la an Incurable disease. Co lumbia Uncord. YVJIful (.roup of IJltlo Men. The "little group of willful men" Is quite knocked out. but It will "come again," no doubt. -Cincinnati Enquirer. cured by exposure to sunlight and feeding a good diet. Some are bcnetlted by cod liver oil. Krep the Moutli (Iran. Pyorrhea wrltea: "1. What arc the symptoms of pyorrhea? "2. What are the preventives? "3. Is pyorrhea contagious and how?" - REPLY. 1. Redness .and sponglness of the gums, bleeding gums, suppuration of gums, loose teeth. 2. Keep the teeth end mouth clean. , ' 3. No, not in the ordinary sense. ADVERTISEMENT. "TIZ" FOR TENDER SORE, TIRED FEET The minute you put your fect in a "TIZ" bath you Mcel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, -swollen. hurning feet feel. "TIZ" instantly draws out the poisonous exudations that puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed,, sweaty feet. "TIZ.'; and only "TU, takes the pain and soreness oiit of corns, cal louses and bunions. Get a box. of "TIZ" at any drug or department store for a few cents. Your feet are never, going to bother you any more. A' whole year's' foot comfort guar anteed. - ADVERTISEMENT. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Ita Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur added, will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a reve lation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. , An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound at any drug store, all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the ad dition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another appli cation' or two your- hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Insure Your Insurance You can protect your in i aurance eatate from loaaea due to inexperience or lack of buaineaa judgment of your heira by creating a trust fund. Thia plan will prevent . loaaea from poorly chosen investments. It will also make certain that your in aurance money are dia 'tributed in exact accord . ance with your wishes. Our Trust, Officer ill he glad to dixuss this service lith j;ou. OmiaTrust don-pany Omth National Bank BwMtn( ! Mrs. L. writes: "1 am coorinced thmr U a HSUrtsem h baking powder. I haTt baen naiaf any old powder for ten yean but my cakas are 100 per cent better line I boasbt a can of Royal Bakfaf Powder. I racon mend it to any bouaewifc wbo thinks aba knows all about cake making wfcSi any kind of powder." 01 BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contaim No Ahim Leave No 39 Tacts Stnd for Ntw Rcyti Cook Book-W FREE o I )n " j I Brunswick Alt Records I rj Ultona Better r2 f Make This Test 1 . Before You Choose , , Your Phonograph 1 1 Attend one of our daily demonstra- III IU tions. Hear The Brunswick, Examine IU the Ultona, pictured above. See if you . I I It can find elsewhere the equal of Bruns- .1 I I wick tone. v - - , 1 1 1 1 1 III S.a it vnti . i-an tin1 .iMUfh... fh. Ill 1 1 I convenience of playing all types of rec- . .Ill ords without changing parts- without ' III . .."attachnMntSa" 7 I . compare ine . sweeuiesa. or jpruns--in ' wick tone with the metallic' quality of ; ordinary phonographs note the amaz- I 'ing difference.'v .y''''' II I Compare The Brunswick with any or all phonographs, feature by feature . and part. by part-. Then use your own . II judgment,...' 'JS-s'Cs Everything in Art and Music 1513-15 Douglas Street n Are You Getting Your "Gar Miles?" Every car has a certain number of miles it" can go before it is ready for the scrap heap. Good gasolenes, such as BLITZEN and VULCAN make it possible for you to get your car mileage. They explode evenly and completely; they make for smooth, running power and pleasant driving. ' Start using them today. ' Let Nicholas Stations serve you. Nicholas Oil Corporation "Business Is Good, Thanfy You" USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS