Today Daugherty's Remedy. Mire Also Dartre. If Russia Finds Gold. The Fjta Want Equality. By ARTHUR BRISBANE . , Sugar clirpbed to its highest Thursday for the present grafting boom. Cuban, raw sugar doubled the price of a few weks ago. Gam blers were having a pleasant time, which included buying and selling of 1,500,000 tons and delivering only 900 tons. Then came a surprise. Attorney General Daugherty, who means business, applied for an injunction to forbid “speculating in futures” t-gambling to make the price of sugar go up. It is time for such an injunction here. French law punishes with imprisonment at hard labor anybody caught gambling to put up the price of food. Dr. Cummings, head surgeon of the United States health service, says “marathon dancing” is old. A dancing craze swept Europe 600 years ago, toward the end of the 14th century. In London crowds begun dancing, whirling around four and five days at a time with out stopping. Then they fell from exhaustion; many died. Old pictures of “The Dance of Death,” that you may see here and there in Europe on cemetery walls, were painted after great plagues, when human beings sought mental relief in dancing. Some of our animal brothers have the same craze. The dancing or whirling mouse, which spins around with incredihle speed until it drops, presents a diseased condi tion of the brain. The Japanese breeders select such weak-minded mice—they have one side of the brain under-developed—and suc ceed in breeding a strain of mire all crazy dancew. The latest dance news, in case you want, it, is that Arthur Howard Klein of Cleveland danced 88 hours without stopping, and Mil dred Duvall, still dancing, has eclipsed the ladigs’ record of 77 hours and 45 minutes, belonging to Miss Rose Smith. But don't be a dancing mouse. The Petrogard Academy of Science is sending engineers to look for gold in the far north and other regions; also for precious stones. Gold exists in far northern Rus I Isian mountains. If the Russians find enough of it, you will be sur prised to see how quickly they will become “respectable” in the eye* of other nations. Also, if they find enough gold, notice how rapidly they will begin modifying (heir present notion* about property. Cold is a wonder ful solvent of radicalism. The “Eta” of Japan demand recognition as human beings. Three million Japanese called “Eta” are treated as pariahs are treated in India. How the unfortunates came to be looked upon by their Japanese brothers as vile inferiors nobody I knows. Perhaps thev were de scended from or confounded with the haiay ainus, ancient inhabitants 1 of the Japanese islands, much despised by their conquerors. At all events their determination | to prove themselves “as good as 1 anybody else” is bothering the Japanese government. It is hard to keep men down once they learn to read and get newspapers. Bubbles in mineral water are made by carbonic gas. That same gas is created by natural processes l in your own system. Scientists at the National Jewish hospital for j consumption have discovered that i carbonic acid gas is deadly poison j to the germ of tuberculosis. The one effort of scientists is to find something that will kill germs without killing the patient. The idea is like killing a fly with a slap of the hand, as men kill it, not with a blow from a rock, the method used by the bear in the fable, killing the man as'well as the fly. Somebody in the Missouri legis lature introduced a bill to substi tute the Ten Commandments and the league of nations for the con stitution of the United States and for all other laws. That”s about as intelligent as some other sug gestions in favor of the league of nations. The speaker of the Missouri lower house declined even to refer the suggestion to a committee, and that's what the voters ought to do with the league of - nations sug gestion. Another still-born child has been brought back to life by the in jection of adrenalin into the heart, this time at the hospital of Spring Lake, N. J. Twice after the in jection the baby died. The third, time it remained alive. And it is still living as this is written. All methods of resuscitation failed. Before, we could not answer the question, ‘AVhat is life?’’ and now we can’t answer, “What is death?” (Copyright, H2J.) i\ew York Omaha Minneapolis Womens SVouV C-O-A-T-S m a heature Sale SATURDAY Size 42 to 54 Fourth Floor Extra Length Fxtra F ullness Tricotines-Twilll Cords and Softf inisbed Litfbi Weidbt Fabrics The woman of generous build will be keenly inter ested in this Gray Shop Coat offer for Saturday, Coats in the wanted Tans and Greys, full silk lined. Many beautifully embroid ered. Your choice from a broad showing at— Extra Size Blouses $7.50 to $15.00 All that is new and wanted in Blouses in sizes 42 to 86. Blouses especially designed to render the wearer those desired slenderizing lines. Lar£e Size Sweaters $7.50 to $40.00 Tuxedo Sweaters in fibers and pure Organzine Silks; all colors, plain and fancies. -— t7ako £1eValor lo Haas Brothers " ^fie S/topforWomen' Brown Block FOURTH FLOOR l«lh and Douglas Jews to Arrange Rabbi’s Welcome at Rally Sunday j * (Governor Bryan and Mayor Dahlman Serve on Reception Committer of Zion Move ment Leader Next Week. j Every Zionist will be on hand at S j Sunday evening at the Jewish Com munity center. Lyric building, at the greatest Jewish rally Omaha ever wit nessed. Habhi F. Ctachnowitz will address the rally. Preparations will be made (for a unique Zionist reception to Dr. [Chaim Welzmann upon his arrival at j Omaha Thursday afternoon. This was [determined upon at n conference of jail the synagogues of Omaha, repre . sented by their officers, and special [committees from each synagogue will - lie at the station to greet the leader when he arrives. In addition, special meetings will he [held Sunday and Monday at the ayna j gogues, addressed by distinguished j visiting rabbis. Kabhl Clachnowltz will speak at the B'nal Israel, Elgh I teenth and Chicago streets. Saturday (morning at 10 and at the Bet Ilamed i-osh, Nineteenth and Burt streets, at ; 4 in the afternoon. Bryan Welcomes Leader. Oovernor Bryan has Issued the fol lowing statement: The state of Nebraska Is ever i ready to extend a wholehearted j welcome to the leaders of the world: and in the gase of Dr. Chaim Welzmann. a world renowned scien tist and statesman ,a leader among hia people, a moral builder for the future, it la my privilege to extend him a hearty welcome to the state of Nebraska upon hla visit, April 26, 1923. to Omaha, and I gladly accept the honorary chairmanship of the Welzmann reception com mlttee. CHARLES W. BRYAN Mhyhr’s Statement. The city of Omaha Will be hon ored by the visit of Dr. Chaim Weiztnann, Thursday, April 26. 1923. Dr. Welzmann. a citizen of j England, professor of biochemis try at Manchester university, lead er of the Jews the world over, dip lomat and statesman, has won tho admiration of the world lenders The Balfour declaration, San Remo mandate, and the founding of the Hebrew university on Mt. OHve, , Palestine, we-e Inspired by Dr. Weizmann. Omaha is proud to honor the scientist statesman and leader, and as mayor. 1 request citizens, Irre- j spertlve of political, religious and racial affiliations, to join me in pay ing appropriate honor to this dis tinguished visitor upon his arrival to our city Thursday afternoon, April 2*. 1923. I shall also appoint a special re ception committee to take care of the details. JAMES C. DAHLMAN, Mayor. uLone Star” Hans Is Eulogized Pantor Praifps Hardy Existence 1 of Former Indian Scout Killed by Elevator. Funeral services for Fred M. (li*»imt«li to TIih Omaha B##. Broken Bow. April 20 —Rev. Robert : H. Smith, Inventor of a new aircraft, ] which he calls an "aircycle." gave an I adrtreaa before the Public Service i^pb. Rev, Mr. Smith ha sa model now nearing completion, The big ad vantage of this machine is that it lifts straight up at the start and docs away with a landirig field. The In ventor has worked on the idea 17 years, and duping that lime seven models have been made There are 25 patenta covering various features of the machine. Mr. Smith figures that if a manufacturing plant of 10, 00O rapacity Is built, the machines, holding two passengers, can be sold for $1,500. Women Voters Oppose Bills Backed hy Sportsmen Special Dispatch to The Omaha flee. Grand Island, Neb., April 20.—The League of Women Voters lodav adopted a resolution protesting against the atate expenditure of $65, 000 involved in the bills for the prop agation of pheasants and the pur chase of morasses in the sandhills h>r the entertainment of duck hunters. The resolution reiterated the demand for reduction of taxes made in the campaign. Irrigation Commissioner Measure Passes House Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, April 20.—The lower house passed th* Kroh bill on third reading today. Thin bill empowers the gov ernor to appoint a commissioner to ] negotiate a compact between Ne braska and Colorado respecting use and disposition of waters of the South Platte. War Veteran Dies. *t>e«ial l>i»patrh fi» The Omaha B#*. Falls City, Neh.. April 20— John Davis. Rfl. resident of Richardson county since 1*67 and captain in the Third Wisconsin regiment in the Civil war. died here He is survived by a daughter and one son. Funeral serv ices will be held Sunday. Bryan Will Name Bank Committee Within Few Days j Measure Passed Ity Both Houses Was Identical. Sen ator Declares — Will Pass “Lost” Clause. Special Dispatch to The Omaha llee. Lincoln, April 20,—Governor Bryan will appoint member* of I he guaranty fund commission, under term* of the new bunking bill, some time next week, it was announced at hi* office. The governor yesterday wrote a communication to the senate saying he could not appoint a commission, as he had discovered that a provision relative to sale of banks taken over by the commission had been left out of the official copy of the bill. Following a conference with the banking committee today, he was as sured that the "lost provison Would be attached to hou*e roll 237, "a bill making it necessary to get permission from the state hanking department to iesde rediscounts. Prior to this conference, Senator Ciaience G. Bliss, chairman of the banking committee, issued the following statement: "Our committee has carefully checked house roll 272 as passed by the senate and also as passed by the house and find that the hill as passed in both bodies was identical and there fore there are no discrepancies in the bill. "We further find the amendment referred to by Governor Bryan was not given consideration either in the senate or in the house, although it bad been the intention of the standing committee on banking to embody this in the hill. Since this was an over sight, we have incorporated this amendment In house roll 237, and It will undoubtedly pass both bodies In the next few days ' Thirty-seven unions in Germany have a membership of more than 5,000,000. Beaton Drug Co. 15th and Fa mam Streets Specials for Saturday and Monday $2.00 guaranteed Alarm Clocks, each.$1.09 -DRUG WANTS 30c Ofclorite . .. .19* 16c Diamond Dyes ... 10* 80c Tyraes Antiseptic Powder.45* $1.00 Nujol, Ifl x>*_79<* 10c Sterno . . . .7* $1.20 Swamp-Root .. .89* 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills for .14* 35c Sloan's Liniment. 25* $1.25 Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.94* Kagle Brand Milk. . . -19* 40c Squibb’s Castor Oil. * or. .25* 60c 5-lb. ba0 pastes, *i>oi isl -ELECTRIC 60c Security Heating Plug, fit* all heating appliance*, each .29* $1,60 Heater Connection Set, including socket plug, 6 ft., heater cord and Se curity plug, all for 98* $3.00 F.lectric Curling Iron, special at.81.49 $6,00 Ivory Handle Curling Iron, detachable for wav ing. each .83.19 15c Fuse Plugs, any size. each .7* 10 to 50-Watt £dison Mazda Lamps .. . .. . .2-S.gJ —TOILET ARTICLES — 60c Palmolive Shampoo for .39* 35c Senreco Tooth Paste for .23* 30r Kolynos Tooth Paste for . 24* 35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream for .24* 35c Ponds Cold Cream 24* 60r Daggett A Ramsdell's Cold Cream, jars . 42* $1.00 Terra Derma Lax 79* Complete line Hudnut's pre paration*. $1.35 Piver's Face Powder. T.aTrefle nr Azurea. 99* #1.50 Pinaud’* Lilac Vegetal for. 89* 50c Pebero Tooth Paste 33* 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste for.39#* $1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and gum*, for . . J%9* 75r Stacomb for the hair for. 84* 50e Hair Groom 43* $1.50 Van Ks* Hair Grower for.81.39 Krank's Lemon Farial Park for 81.39 $l 00 Krank's Lemon Cream for. T9* -PERFUMES $4.00 Cotv'* L'Origan Ex tract, per ounce .. , *1.98 $3.60 oV. M*ry Garden for.*1.98 $4.00 Coty Pari*, one of th« latest, per ox. 82.50 $4 00 Riguad'a Un Air Em hnume Extract, very new, per ounce . . . . *2 98 $1.26 Piver'a AXuren. Flor amoye and l.aTrefle, per ounce .. ... .......79* $1.00 White Rose Extract, per ox. 49* $1.00 l.ocust Blossoms, per or.49* 75c Palmer’* Toilet Water*. all odor* . 49* $4 00 Cotv’s Paris Toilet Water. *2.69 SOAP 10< Palm Olive Soap, five cake* for.35* 26c Woodbury Facial Soap. .1 cakes for , . 35* 26c Outicura 19* 10c Olive Skin Soap. 4 for. 25* lOr Florentine Castile Soap. 4 f«"■< 25* -RUBBER GOODS Guaranteed for 2 year*. 2-qt. Velvet Combination Water Bottle and Foun tain Syringe .... *1.23 2-qt. Velvet Fountain Sy ringe for.89* $2 00 Tyrian Mirror Foun tain Syringe.* 1.29 $2.76 Tyrian Mirror Combi nation Water Hottle and Fountain Syringe, *1.89 Mail orders receive prompt attention. Add 6 cent* on the dollar to cover packing and postage. Ctanpm ,€>rt6en & Co. Saturday — A Sale of Suits Every suit-in this offering is brand new and purchased for this event. The qualities are thoroughly excellent, the only sort Thompson, Belden & Company are willing to offer their patrons. The sale prices afford Savings ofl/$ and More Tweed Suits $25.00 Designed for youth are these smart box jackets or belted sport styles in attractive spring colorings—•' pretty mixtures in grays, blues, lavender and plain shades in tan. Just 25 of these clever suits, all are silk lined. Sizes 16 to 20 years. Wooltex " Hand-tailored suits of navy twill cord which give “that well dressed look” to their very last wear ing. A variety of styles among the 50 suits of the offering includes side-tie jackets, bloused effects and long tailored coats, ail silk lined throughout. A better suit investment it would be hard to find. Sizes 16 to 42. A Charge for Alteration Veils to Match —is one of the ways the clever woman uses ac cessories to express her individuality. Light or dark meshes with che nille dots in all the new' spring shades may be chosen here at 75c and 85c a yd. Every Spring Shade in Long Silk Gloves It costs no more to have exactly the right shade in your gloves, while the wrong one considerably lessens their worth to you. Choose Kayser 16 button length here in any of these shades: Silver, Pongee. Mastic, Mode, Beaver, Black White, Navy, Gray. $2.50 a Pair Sonia HairNets All colors in cap or fringe style. Double mesh, 4c each or 43c a dozen. Single mesh, 3c each or 35c a dozen. Fur Chokers for Spring American Mink Soft, silky skins— $19.75 Stone Marten Beautiful, dark skins— $42.50 Foxes Hudson Bay blue and wood brown— $28.75 Hudson Bay Sable Finest natural skins— $75.00 Cold Storage for Furs Our cold storage vault? are located in our own building, assuring you immediate delivery in the fall. Rates are 3% of your valuation Which insures against fire, theft and moths. Phone Atlantic 0600 and a messenger will call. Furs Repaired and Remodeled Erpert work at 25 T less in price during the less active months. Let us give you an estimate. Hand Made Blouses Unusual Values for $5,00 The value in these blouses is not in a former price or a future price, but because you like them so well—isn’t that the most real after all? To know your blouse expresses irreproachable taste in > charming fashion is the thing ' worth paying for. $5 is a low price for it in these made of sheerest voiles, beautifully hand hemstitched hnd trimmed with real lace. They We Smart! They We New! i nt\LC ur inr iiais ARE PICTURED (Xfn/ihjtJ* X4.1 ft M icli -c/yt» ~*fifufcJ Lx tM SL Hats Only $3.85 U* t~^ % W 'A hat to match each costume becomes a possibility even for limited incomes in an event of this kind. You will want to se lect more than one Saturday at this spe cial price.