Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1922)
5-B THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. OCTOBER 2D. 1022. Nebraska Nurses' Body Will Meet Here This Week Numerous Lectures and Ad dredges on Two-Day Pro gram of Slate Association. Th ooventh annual martin nf the Ncl,rnKka Bute Nurne' mmmlntlon will lie held In Omnlm, Ootul.er 30 to CI. Numra from nil part of (Ma tatc re -prl1 to l In ettenrliinr. The flrt morning irnUn will be mlili-renod liy Dr. Frank O, Hmlth, pun, tor of the Flmt I'onicrrKHlliinnl church, Omnhu; Mnyor Jmiir Diihlmiin of thl lty; Lulu F. Abbott, II. N., rmlieiit of the kimwlutlon, Lincoln, and Ir. Caroline HnUrr of Chicaen. Thc-re will ) a report of roimnlttei- on IflclrlMt I'm. (iroKmin, relief fund, print ing und publication, Itrd Cronn, atntr ti'ii Kiia of niimlnx eiliirittioii nnd iiuij. ' offli'lul retflntry of Lincoln and (imr.hA, In tha afternoon, the following ad firemen will he rii'llvrred: "Tho Ite.l t'roa Nu i and' Kxtrnim Kriv 1," Mine Htlla Mthr of tha ex tfindm aiTVlra of tha mote nitrli-ul-tiirul ciillrKa, Lincoln; rpift on mi tlnniil run vent Ion nf KtlrxliiK nr.enrlu tlon at Shuttle, Lulu V. Abbott, Lin coln; liwtlth Talk, by Dr. HiiIkit, "Tha Wormin Voter," Mi, f. . Ilyan, prealiteiit of tho Nebnirku Lenun of Women Voter, I rami land, anil "Tha Driiir AiMI'-t," hy Dr. (t. Alexander Younw of Omaha. Tha morning r.-arlm, Tucwlay, will Ini'luda tha fuming of an ediiration film on tha mouth; an addrer "Bu reau of Kxmnlng Hoard a It Affpct Nurce," It, II. Antler., r.ecretniy of piilillo ' walfnra, Llnvoln; a report of tha rneclnl clinic, conducted hy Dr. V. It, Knieraori and Allca Mar: hull. nnMetant rwretury NehrnrUtt Tuber culoHl aiM'iclatlon, Oniiiha; an nd drer.n, "Tha Lentrua of 'Numlnif Kdu cation," Heitlm Itrymit of Grand In land; addreaa, "Tha Value of Or frnnlxerl Kffort In Attaining tho Onal," Mlnnla Ahcrna, C'hlciigu; it report of I not It ii In of Health, hy ('hiu-lott Townmmrt, and tha election of officer r,( Iho Htule Leagua of Nuralng Edu cation. In tha afternoon of (Vtolier 31, there will ba cotninuuity ulnglng, led hy (leorge Campbell of the Oinnha V M. C. A: an adi're of welcome, by . (lovrrnnr H. R. McKelvIe; addreaa, "VIvlHectlon," by Dr. Michael Wohl of Omaha; addre, "How tha ' Library May He I'aed by Hv'uraei," Madeline HUH, librarian, ('cliche of Medicine. I'nlventlty if NebrasUa, Omaha; ad lire, "Hoppltula In Europe," by Dr. W. V, CnllfH, Otnuha, and an addre by Dr. R, Kennedy, Omaha. Courtesy of Londoners Charms Former Omahan People Seem More Sobered by War Than Americans, Writes Rev. C. W. McCaskill British System of Collecting Train Fares Hard to Understand. Insurance Firm Increases Rate for Low-Cut Dresses London, Oct. 28. Henceforth In Switzerland the girl who wear a low-necked drea and wlahea to In aure heraelf will have to pay a much higher premium than the girl who weara a dreaa buttoned up to her throat. Several Swipe Insurance companlea Illnou li,U h.UA vwitlfl.xl their women cllenta that premiums will be Increased 15 per cent from November 1 to certain of their sex. This action, they declare, ha be come neceaaary owing to loaea result ing from the wearing of lnvv-necked Ureases, short skirts and sleeves and ilgh heels, which have greatly in creased the amount of Illnesses. Taalnr nf Hi 'IHhmll.t rhitrrh at MmIIiih, Sh., and ttMtnef p4,r vt Manaemn Park ,lh.NlLt iharrli In ihm. hn, wha la ai.w lunrlnc r.urmt. Thi la Ha aminii ( a -rlra of artlrlra oa hla akaerlrnrva. Although we had hud a most deik-lil ful Voyage, I wua aliniMit fuveriahly anxious to gel my llrtU gllinptie of land, but did not ae any Migna of It until Friday morning at breukfuat when I JiiHt hud to leave the table and look tbrourch the poll hnh-a to get tny first look at old LnKbtnd, There was not much to see, only imi long, low, dull hill on tha Corn Ion coast that were almost barren and waste, but they looked attractive to me, never! helfBC, The bind i-iipe was soon more pli tureiue, the rocks along the count became red und light green and uhove them was the luxu riant green of the foliage. I supposed we would gu Into the harbor at Plymouth, but when we had unchored opposite the pretty little hamlet of Devon I found that a big clumry boat had steamed out from Ih-rs to take uboarj the nine of our party whu wcrn to luuVe u. hee HI am ana Nlrlie. I never thought it getting out of sight of Knitland for hour U-foie buvliig a peep at France, but It was late In the afternoon before we came In sight of It. Tho extensive fortifications, looking stern and hard, seemed endless aa we slowly entered Cheibourg harbor, and delractul from my auliclpatlona of merry, sunny France. An ugly look ing war vessel was anchored near ua. I had Just said to someonn that I ' had never seen such a belligerent looking wur monster, when we both discovered, Hunting from Its stern, oue own Ht urn and Htrlpcs. It was the I'tah, the flagship of the Asiatic fleet. My feeling were somewhat mollified not only by the sight of our own be loved flag, but also by seeing, lying peacefully at anchor on our port side, the beautiful American steamer, Kroonland. Notes From Diary. All packed and ready to go ashore, Lreiikfnxt over und everyone properly or improperly tipped but tipped. We have said good by to the captain, our passports have been examined and the customs officer has O. K'd our bag gage. I had hud a picture of my per sonal and Intimate, belongings scat tered all around for the curious In spection of onlookers, but all the cus toms officer did was to auk If we had any cigaretes or tobacco or other du tiable articles, and to look at a letter stating the type and price of an auto mobile grease pump which wus In our trunk, and to ask If It were for our own personal use. On being assured that It was he then put a green chalk mark on each piece of baggage and let us go. I shall never forget my first Im pressions ns we stood at Tilbury sta tion waiting for our train to take us to London. Those Kngllah did not talk Knpllnh at all. I could not under stand half thpy said, Funny little one and two-storied cars pulled Into the station with figures on them, 1..2 and 3. Baggage was everywhere and each person must look after his own. Flowers Everywhere. -Wet finally got Into a little com partment In the little coach and start ed for London. I think we were In a third class car and a smoker at that array of towels, Thvy uie of the litoet unusual six two yards long by about one and one half w ide. The pillows also at mammoth und have linen cov ers with linen coven d buttons. Kach morning and evening u nuitd brings two receptacles' of hot water. They look very like watering pots without th spray and have flat lids. last Hun day morning we started early and walked through Kensing ton Oardens, Hyde I'urk and H. Jamis park on our way to Westm.n Ister Abbey.' There are hundred ol aeal bordering the path In the parks not benches, but nice, Individual, Iron chairs. I thought I would alt down a while. At once a he-capped and bebuttoned , Individual atepped up to ma and said, "Ticket mum?" I a,. id. "Ticket for what?" "Tlikit fur tha chair, mum." Fiifllsli Very ruble. It nevrr occurred to ma that I must hava a ticket for a seat In a utrk. Tha charge la "tuppence." You and I would aay, "two pence." They also have "thruppence," hut you can hardly tell tha difference between tha two, ihey say them ao fast, and, of course, that confuses you sometimes. They have a half penny piece which you hear called "haypenny," or "ha penny" a aa In father!, siaiken very fast, and on biy on a bus when we asked th fare the bus man aald, "Three apea," meaning, of rourae, three half pennlra. The Kngllsh who aerva you In any capacity are vi.ry polite. It la, "Ve madam, "What la It madam." Tha man who look our car tlckota aald. "Thank you." Tha boy who look my door kev to carry It to tha office said, "Thank you." I was called over th phone. Tha operator who gave to the message, when through, said. "Thank you." If we chance to collide with anyone wa naturally say, "1'ardon ma or excuse me." Tha Kngllsh say, "Horry," with lha let ters "or" proncrunced Just as wa do th word "or," the first syllable ut tered very quickly with the rlalng In flection tin the lut slighted liable Koine tunes they are more ileliliernte und aay, "Very sorry" or "Ho sorry. KvldVnce of VVsr. Vou are Impressed with the fact that there haa been war. Fre quently you see monument or cenotaph, Mn( awl)g flowers. Carde are almost Invariably with tlif bouquet cr emblems, and very touch lug eenllmrnta often written on tlieni I read this tha other day! "In memory of Hilly, my only son, It yeara old. heptembcr It, hi birthday. Molkwr." It was a beautiful wreath placet! there eieptember 10, In Westminster Abbey wa saw the great bronie tablet "To Kngland a Unknown Dead," It la placed In th floor and la surrounded by bouque'a end wroutha, and htindrsda of per. ons tome and stand about It, tha men alHaya with bared heads. I was in a hank the other day and saw large tablet placed there 1ft honor of over Lino men who had gone from that bunk and for the over 00 who had made the suprome sacri fice. To ma It waa almost unbeliev able that one bank had made such ft contribution to the terrible war. I'enple her aeem mora sobered by th war than wa In America. I am sorry to aay it, but our Amer ican girls aem mora careless, a a rule, than tha Kngllsh girls of tha esine 1 1 an. I have stii hundreds of girls on the str.els. I have seen one with cat tutu llpa, only one. I have seen ! ) i nly of all women and gins who I thought had rouged. W are charmed and delighted Willi what wa have even of L'ngland and are torn lied by the almost universal courtesy and kindness of London ptople who often go out of the way to assist us. First Japanese Files for I'll hi ic Office in Hawaii Honolulu, T. II., Oct. 21. For th first tlmo In the history of the Terri tory of Hawaii a Japanese Is seeking nomination for a position In the terri torial govtrnment. Jamea T. Ha manda, American citizen, of Japanese ancestry, haa filed hla nomination pa per as a candidate for th house of representative. Ill nomination pa per have been accepti .1 by f. Drown, slate secretary of Hawaii. Hsmanda Is well known In both th American and Japanese communities of Hono lulu and waa formerly connected wtih the Nlppu J1JI, Japanese language pu per here as an editorial writer. Footwear Hand-Painted. London, Oct. 2. Ifund painted miniatures are lielng shown on new models of footwear. Foreigner Wants to Become "Half Citizen" Akron. O., Oct. SI. "I want to le half clllien." declared a man of for eign birth, entering the bureau of naturalization at the courthouse here. I lob Murray, nnturullzatlonlst, was stumped. It waa a new one on lilm. "Vou mean you want lo become citizen, don't you?" queried Murray. "No, please, I want to halfcltl zan Joost now," waa the prompt and emphatic reply. "Illtneby, please. maybe I be other half citizen. That's what I hope, yon know," "Just wlist do you mean?" Mur ray asked. "What la a half citizen?" "Mister Judge, I want foist paper." "Oh. 1 see." Murray said. "'You want the first half of your citizen ship first, and Inter on you wilt Uk out your aeoond paper. Thal'a It. Isn't It? A very good Idea and on fully In accord with th federal regu lations," asserted Murray, as ha pro reeded In comply with th wishes of ; his visitor. Cold lea will art as fertilizer foi house plants. AliVKMTIsr.wrKT. Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clog fi up Kidney Depoiitt are Dis selveal aal the Tosiat (Polsoste) Cemalelelf Drirea Oat. Drjf gists TeU to Guaraatea ll U Every lastance. "Your rr life." t. Carer. panda uimib lha rfm funfllonln n4 aasllh nf rur kilnara to ksieter fit So dus't nl t (hem " Dr. Csrar'a famous rrarltloa We. T7T lkmin for ra War.hfuntl I Sot rarommeiidftt fr rihit,, but e an sal lrnl urs u If r" f far from snnoatng lliWr lruulls, fr quant Mlns of water nlskl ami star, ith .martins or Irnlalivn, brU-k Suat aadiment ur kiskls ulmd uriss, bloating, Irrllabilltr Hk loae of fie-k, r anr atkar l.n.lnr to ll ski Diaea.a, UisbaU ee Uraal, fur kulnrr dl.ra.a In It war at form mar ba ataalina upon ru, Don't wait anlll tomorrow la kails Ik ua ill I hla wonderful nrearrisiloa now obtainable In nolh liiuii and Uulat farm If rou haa snr of tha ima muiome. KMna, and Ilia-Mar truulilea dos t wear swar Iker will grow uis alowlr, alaalikllr and wlih unfailing aarlaintr ll ruu aan suapecl thai row aubjart t Kidnar Diaeaa. don t ! a alit-jla dar. for sal ! lha t Hkarma t UrConnall tiru Htvras. and stare -4 drussiat ha ' bean suikorlasd la return lha asrakaae monrr oa Ik flral big botll U all wka tale tlir have ravatvrd s benefit. Somlier Morgue of Paris tO Become Gav Dance Hall Hut we were glad to get anything Tarts, Oct. 28. "Soon we will dance In the morgue." So says Le Feuple this morning con cerning the prospective moving of the morgue and the fact that a dance hall will take Its place. "Blight lights in place of somber ones, and Identification numbers for hats and coats Instead of for bodies w II be some of the changes." ADVKKTISEMK.NV. Our compartment held about eight. The one thing that I noticed more than anything else was the flowers flowers in the windows and yards; women, boys on wheels, men carrying bunches of Ylowera. In going from Tilbury to London one passes through tenement diiitrlcts where there are nianv little narrow Iwck yards, but nearly all of these had flowers pneked Into them, often in orderly arrange ment, with borders und even tiny bow ers tucked in. There were flowers be- i tween the car tracks and the high board fences (always fences, remem 'her), and vegetables growing in or derly beds beside tno tracks. 1 even saw n number of beds of mushrooms. The window shades were very un usual to me.. Many of them looked as though made of wall paper. In the most crowded together and lowly homes were to be seen sash curtairts. All. even the humblest homes, were hu 11 either of brick or cement and hnd tile or slate roofs. I saw several bouses with the word "hotel" paint ed up and down on the chimney, th let ters lying on their 'Idea and and read Ing from the hottom up. Grand Scramble. The fascinating trip laated perhapa for an hour, than the grand acramble began. We got our baggage off and finally eecured a man with a hand truck to take It. We did not knaw where he waa going but simply ran after him to keep him In sight. Up to this time no on had asked ua where we were going. If wa had a ticket, or had paid our train fare. Ft rally we rame to gate and there waa an official who asked f r our ticket. Aa we had none, we raid Reaain (be Vital Forccof Youlh M Hmplm Nmm rreaftaeajf, Mae Area) Tnaei Clan) fraaxaaaora me Bark mm Mmlmal f iiraate. Nalura'a rraateat gift to mankind la Koran Compound, for ht rejuvenation of flaacmg vital force. If jrou aspire to rv Itored vital nervaua energy to the glorioua vigor of th daya of youth, try Korax In lha privacy of your own ham. Gratifying raaulta ara known, unually In a few daya Korea Compound (in tablet furm! n th raault of niany year, of aetentifie ra ta rrk. It contains na harmful drugs ur epiatat. It a-ta naturally to rabuikl th vital forces in man or woman, ta raviv tha power of youthful ylgur and .lamina. More widely acclaimed than Gland Treat ment er bark snd ssimal aitracta. It kaa a Bowarful action In strengthening snd renewing narv tiaaues. and to over come 'he handle of ahytlcai weakness, rwultlne from breaking natura'a laws. koras la diatributed and guaranteed only by lha Mai ton Laboratories, Dl- 1 1. Ma..a.-huelia P'dc , Kanaaa Cftv. M. A full trtmnt of hia wonder invigoralor aant trpa4 foe only l . Or, if more oa anient, eead a moacyi par Ik ao.t Kaa II and a few "' eeaU wkaa l arrive. Ike laharatortM urente to retur you? mooes promptly tf raaulta ara sol eettrely aatiafalry. lul oe laae ool rJr"".! ;f..h faro. W. P..d hundre,!. of AIlTIHa.T. FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR M.ulh . S!.hur, f'aail vrm. ,i ., a4 aval skiat that a Mil ii4 i-c ti. n vtil with evaM.a. that l rl w.taj u:y toak vf iin.leo, e is tu er rfiy. N-!itM e44 t i aa'H ai'ie'na M ajuukiy, -! aa. ih ( ita tk n.unv.t.t tk.a M'pk ptir l ust a at r"M the i-aua ai.-i-a 4 l.i to-, oe tkt aceu. i .ia lha ,.a, to . a tk a.i t ! person la getting thua far out of th atatlon, and 1 ronfeaa that I do not tin tuatan t thctr syatem. W have been del ihtod to be In ' th Hyl I'aUc hotel. The rear win I .tnwe erl..at Keaatngtoit palace, 'where guawn VUtorui Ms T ' of her daughter etill live In the pat a-oohan they are not .rowhr t'n ks bee a.n artist and arl.ut a s'atu tf her lithr. vj,tn wt..ru. wttkh la atan.tirg la tho pi-' f r un a 1 la ktlaat. Our la tn-ied all vr with le r...l w-m u:y to.h vf pin-i leo, t r ht t l biu. coipct pie.l or wa ,,uli or Ji N-ulned e4ae ef t imitre, th aMi4. im la a linl-iua It I . fast W eg wtlk Krxwa aa. wt-n n.tW l-n Th lr ih.t i'mi uf at th r.a i til'd nhj li i,a vt -ao hfoati . kit t ie ooifc. nat.J l.,ihae I hi a-t or two kira b la I ehtf-iiiy .Mi ta4 snws g-t-a-ar l ear! kwut a I W.tfcm: a au a,.a.oa . . K . Li.ko. aa I la j c ,aea I il.ao taw, m joairni o p'u.l.t nil n. a nag rw or . i . I SO W.,a I.( . or l .1 ai, u uilirii.-t!v lai tM M.e'k. aVaraw . kooi l.t to br r- rt a wn a e .aaat. kl wp ; t i.4 aVaa ;Na. r-l4 I-- W-l A l-aaH top of ttowiws Maoilbaal a mat ., a I aa all kaa o ta MOTIC INDUSTRY thf Foundation Greater Omaha HOME INDUSTRY. EXPOSITION October 30 to November 4, 1922 Eighth Floor, Brandeis Store rIOnC INDUSTRY! th foundation V Greater Omaha 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Admission Free Everybody Welcome Be sure to ask for the "Maiden Omaha" coupons given with every pur chase of an Omaha-made product. It entitles you to ten votes foi your candidate for "Maiden Omaha" and ten points in the gold and mer chandise contest for those handing in the greatest number of coupons. Numerous Prizes Given Away Each Day at the Exposition One year ago Omaha had thousands of unemployed. Today there is a job for everyone in many lines there are more jobi than workers. Have you thought what is responsible for the change? How much the "Buy Omaha-Made Goods" campaign of last year helped to bring about this wonderful change we do not know. Doubtless it had its part in the revival but that is immaterial. A fact that is material, however, is that the manufacturing industry is the foundation of Omaha's present and future 'great ness. And because this is true, every man, woman and child in Omaha is vitally interested in our factory activities. Do you want Omaha's prosperity to continue? Then we suggest that you buy Omaha-made goods and keep the smoke coming. The factory payroll of Omaha is more than $38,000,000.00 annually. This means that more than $100,000.00 per day is being paid to factory employes. That sum represents more than 33 1-3 per cent of all goods bought at retail in every store in Omaha. Think of it! If the manufacturing industry of Omaha were wiped out over night, what would become of Omaha as a city7 The answer is plain. If we can double and treble our manufacturing, Omaha will go ahead so fast as to be the envy of every city in the country. And, working together, we can do it! That is the job we ask you to help us do. One big' way to help is for you and other Omaha people to buy more of the goods made in Omaha. It will help Omaha factories, of course, but it will also help you. Omaha-made goods are shipped around the globe. They are recognized as quality goods by the people of every country. Then, why should we not use them at home price and quality being equal? When you go to the store tomorrow, ask for Omaha-made goods. It will help Omaha and help you. COME AND SEE Let's Make It-and Buy It In Omaha This advertising was contributed hy the following members of Omaha Manufacturer' Aiaocietioni jrcncinnrl IcWetw I IOOSE.WILEJ BISCUIT CO. COREY 4 McKENZIE PTC CO. PAXTON A GALLAGHER CO. BAKER BROS, ENGRAVING CO. IDEAL BUTTON A PLEATING CO. CHAS. DOCIIERTY A CO. KIRSCHBRAUN A SONS, Inc. GUARANTEE FUND LIFE ASS'N OMAHA STEEL WORKS FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. CARPENTER PAPER CO. NEBRASKA POWER CO, NICHOLAS OIL CORP. (ilk rnneiNrxaTBY fhe fvJJuNon Gftvttf OraoAaf " k. avoy tw o4 at a e4 -. . k aa iai4kl m iitk ia. tk teat m a