fT lint Their Heads Need.
Munsey's Three Forties.
7 he Ice Is Coming.
Lion and Faun.
^ By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
Look around. You will see
1,000 young mc.i, each with a new
straw hat. How many of those
young men have bought a new
book recently? Thirty buy a seri
ous book, perhaps, for a thousand
that buy a straw hat. The dear
little head must have a new hat.
It can get along without books.
Sir Arthur Keith, British scien
tist, back from studying gorillas
and gibbons in Africa, says the
brains of human beings are used
only to one-half capacity.
“Most of us have more brains
than we know what to do with.”
The neglected brain crop is the
greatest loss in modern civiliza
tion, but the straw hat crop is do
ing well.
Frank Munsey, who is to news
papers what Herod was to babies,
has bought the New York Globe.
If you love that little paper, trem
ble. Its days probably are num
bered. Sometimes Mr. Munsey
keeps a paper for a while, then
kills it.
Sometimes he builds a paper up
to gigantic successes. About the
Globe, he is uncertain. He may
kill it, combining it with the Eve
ning Sun; he may spare it for
awhile.
Just now he is saying "eeney
meeney miney mo” to decide its
fate.
Whether he makes a thing go
magnificently or slaughters it be
cause it refuses to go at all, Mun
sey defies criticism, for he is ahle
to toll his life history in six words:
“Forty years, forty failures, for
ty millions.”
He has worked the forty years
and more; he has had the forty
failures and more; he has got the
forty millions and more. The last
statement answers everything in
this land of the free.
A new glacial period is coming.
The MacMillan expedition in the
Arctic will measure the ice and
tell how fast it is creeping down
to spread over half the fertile
fields of Europe and the United
States, a deadly blanket of cold,
and drive us toward the equator.
You needn't hurry to sell your
real estate, like those who gave
heir land away in the year 1,000,
when they thought the world was
ending. That ice won’t come for
many a day. We'll all be beyond
the reach of cold, at least, before
it gets here.
But it is coming to repeat the
visits that have marked the
world's ancient days, with the
swinging of the Poles.
Some time, when men become
real rulers of this earth, they will
use the heat of the equator to
keep the ice in its place, and the
cold from the north to temper
equatorial heat. But this is still
beyond us. We’re onl^ squatters,
not earth conquerors.
Political strategists hope to
solve the perplexed political situ
ation by persuading Hiram John
son to run for republican vice
president, and Henry Ford, vice
president, democratic.
It's a nice program, You could
solve the problem of the jungle
if the lion would walk meekly be
hind the bleating fawn and the
black leopard peacefully follow the
little lamb. But those wild ani
mals don’t always follow the pro
gram you map out for them.
In Germany there is great re
vival of enthusiasm over Frederick
the Great. Voltaire, who lived
with Frederick at Potsdam, and
tried without success, to teach
Frederick to pronounce French
correctly, shares the honors with
the gr»at Prussian king.
Germans should look up the let
ter that Jean Jacques Rousseau
wrote to Frederick, who invited
him to come to Potsdam, at a
time when he was selecting all the
French celebrities.
Rousseau said in substance:
"You are inviting me to come
to Prussia to live in a palace, eat
your food and share your boun
ty. Are you sure there are no
poor people in your kingdom, that
lack bread and shelter? After you
have provided bread for all of
them it will be time enough to
invite me."
Voltaire wrote many witty let
ters to Frederick the Great when
they were friends and carved him
up cleverly when they became
enemies. But he never wrote him
as good a letter as Rousseau’s.
De Valera officially notifies the
army of the Irish republic that
the fight is over. They are beaten
and must give in. Aiken, the
army’s chief of staff, confirms the
news, and says, "we are beaten.”
This does not necessarily mean
peace. As long as there is one
dissatisfied Irishman, there is apt
to be one Irishman fighting The
announcement, however, will prob
ably mean for the free stHte a
chance to show what it can do.
That is what the great majority
of Irish men and women want.
(Copyricht, 1121.]
I
Chess (fame
on 64-Aere
j Field, Plan
Pla> rrs to Direct Moves from
j Captive Balloons Anchored
1.000 Feet Above
“Board.’’
Washington, May 29.—Chess played
on a chess board covering 61 acres,
with pieces the size of a house mount
ed on floats'
The playing of this gigantic game
will he but one of the features of
the gathering here in dune of the
Nohles of the Mystic Shrine.
The Shrine chess championship, ac
cording to an announcement just
made, is to be fought out over this
literal "battletield" and this is how
it will be done:
A board will be laid out on the
Ellipse, a circular park just south of
the White House, and into the Mall
as far as necessary, each of the 64
squares of which will be an acre in
size. The corners of each square
will be marked and If possible the side
lines as well.
i teces will orpin! a small house in
size and will be mounted on motor
driven floats. The opponents in the
huge match will direct the plays from
captive balloons run up to heights of
about 1.000 feet over the playing held, j
t he balloons will he in communication
'with the ground by radiophone and
motorcycle couriers will he sent out
from the central phone headquarters
to transmit directions for the move- '
ment of the floats.
Decision to hold this match cainf
as a result of an Intercity rheas crib
bage controversy with Stirling Kerr, j
secretary of the Scottish Kite bodies
In the district, champion chess, and
(lone Sk.nkle of Chicago, sponsoring
cribbage.
TauWts of Sklnkte that he would
play cribbage on a ten-acre lot. using j
telegraph poles as pegs, brought about I
Kerr’s chess decision.
Kerr, who regards chess as the no
blest of all sports, characterized crlh
bage as "an advanced stage of mum
bledy-peg, only you don’t pull the.
pegs with your teeth, and added:
“There have bpen chess games on
boards so large that human figures
were used to represent the chess men.
I recall one game played on a tennis
court, with the players on elevated
platforms. ai)d with men and women
costumed to represent the pieces.
"We will outdo all that. Our pieces j
will he as large as a small house and
will he mounted on floats. Of course,
we haven't got time or money to do j
the tiling as elaborately as it in ght
be done, but J’oii can rest assured that
If will be the world's 'biggest' chess
game."
Conviction “Frameup,”
Says Cl ara Phillips
(C'*ntinti«*fl from I’hro Oof.)
Canada to Mexico. What she learned,
she refused to say, adding that she
would await a conference with her at
toi ney in Los Angeles. Mrs. Phillips
would say little com erning the dn
lolls of her escape, but in reply to a
query rk to whether she was In cam
niunicst ion with her husband during
her period pf freedom said "not all
the time." So careful was she not
to say too much that she declined o
reply to a questioner who asked
whether she slid down a rope used ^
in the getaway, or whether sh»
came down "hand over hand." "I
had rather not answer that question,"
she said.
Tells of Escape.
She went to St. Louis from Los
Angeles, then came to New Orleans
and remained here nine days before
taking passage for \ era CYuz, Mcx
Oilring her stay in New Orleans, she
occupied an apartment In the home
of Anthony J. Haekelmutler, a
prominent real estate dealer, Imt she
said he did not know her identity.
She poaeil as Mrs. .lease l'arsen and
Woman Weeps in Suit
Against Aged Father
Mrs. Rertha Wetzler, wife of an
electrician at the smelter, broke down
several times in District Judge
Troup's court where stie testified in
her $5(1.000 damage suit against her
aged father, Lawrence Michaells.
She was asked by her attorneys,
Isldor Ziegler and Sam Beber, regard
ing the attack with which she
charges her father. She was picking
apples in an orchard which she had
leased from the. Peters Trust com
pany, administrator of the estate of
her mother, when her father entered
and struck her, she said. Her child
was dead when it was born shortly
thereafter.
As the parties left the court room
at noon Mrs. Dora Gray, a sister of
Mrs. Wetzler, seized the latter by the
wrists and caused her to fall in a
faint on the floor of the corridor.
Mis Gray also slapped the husband,
son and daughter of Mrs. Wetzler.
admitted that Carsen, who sawed the
tiara of thp window of her cell, was
here at the same time. Mrs. Phillips
said sh" vent about freely in New
Orleans without fear of detection, but
asked for the names of persons she
became acquainted with while here,
declined to answer.
She and Carsen after reaching Vera
Cruz went to Mexico City, where
her sister Joined her. There, she
said, Carsen's drinking and other ac
tions attracted attention to them and
they moved further south, finally
stopping In Honduras. On departing
from Hondutas, she left Carsen in
jail awaiting Investigation by (tie
Honduran authorities of a report that
he had become iniplcated in a revolu
tionary plot.
Shp would not say much about
carsen Asked If he was a friend
of the family, and if «o, for how long.''
she smiled and said that she did not
think she would answer.
Mrs. Phillips and iter guards will
leave here at noon tomorrow on the
Southern Pacific's Hunset Limited,
which is due In Los Angeles Friday
night.
Man lake- l ir-t \utn Hide
Since Back V a- Broken
Sparta! I>l«pnt«h to Thf Omaha Be*.
Superior. Neb . May 29—b red l).
Gibson, paralyzed from the shoulder
down since March 8. 1921, when his
l>a« k was broken, can now use his
right arm and move bis feet. lie
can light his own pipe and move
checkers In playing a game. ]n an
operation. November 1 last, parts
of the vertebrate was removed. Tcmay
he took his first automobile ride since
he was injured, and it was the third
time he had been outdoors in over
two years.
Arf you trading the Brisbane col
umn daily appearing in lhi» paper?
<
Women W/io Use
Upressit Jelly Tumblers
Don’t Hare Mouldy Jelly
PROGRESSIVE dealers are offering the better and more
convenient tumbler for this season's jelly—Upressit —
the tumbler that seals air tight and prevents mould.
Everywhere taking the place of old fashioned glasses requir
ing paraffin and greased paper.
It keeps air out and all the jelly's goodness in.
Pour in the jelly hot; “U-press” the cap; invert glass for a
minute or two to sterilize. Nothing else to do.
Upressit Caps are sanitary and rust-proof, and last for years.
Approved for airtightness by Good Housekeeping Institute.
Ask your dealer to show you the Upressit Jelly Tumbler.
OMAHA CROCKERY COMPANY
1116 Harney Streit Omaha, Nebraska
DlurlJmtf
1). P. to Stage
Safety Rally
•>' m
Thousands ^ ill Attend Meet*
iii£ at North Platte
Thursday,
North Platte will he the scene of
the biggest railroad safely rally ever
staged in the I'nited States next
Thursday when special trains from
Omaha and Cheyenne, AVyo., will
bring an estimated 5,00fl visitors into
the thriving central state city for
"I'nion Pacific day."
President Carl Gray of the Union
Pacific will talk to the farmers of
I.incoln county about the relation of
the railroads to the farms, in lire fore
noon. and in the evening he will make
an informal address at the banquet,
which is to he served by prominent
railroad officials' wives in the depot at
North Platte. The entire waiting
room will he converted into a dining
room for the occasion.
Other features of the program in
clude a parade, a barbecue, two
safety meetings and a visit to the
experimental farm. Three hundred
automobiles will bo provided to carry
the city's guests to and from the
farm. Six reels nf motion picture film
will he shown during the afternoon,
all of them dealing with ttafety sub
jects.
Besides President Gray, the follow
ing general officers of the Union Pa
cific will speak: K. K. Calvin, H. M.
Adams, William M. Jeffers, A. h.
Konold and W. N. Doak.
Talk on Irrigation.
ff- W. Davis, assistant to the secre
tary of the interior, will talk about
irrigation. Director D. P. Hogan of
the Federal Band bank, and \V. G.
Udrns, of Chicago, will explain the
hankers' angle.
Hastings Juiec Rates Cut;
Extensions Are Planned
Sperliil IHmiatrh to The Omaha Bee.
Hastings. Neb., May 29. — The
horizontal cut of 20 per cent in the
electric current rates, ordered by the
city council last night, Is beiieved
here to give Hastings the lowest
electric rates in Nebraska. The sched
ule ranges from 0 12 rents for house
hold consumers, to 1 1-2 for large pow
er users. The municipal plant lias a
considerable surplus and the estimated
revenue under the new rates allow
ample funds for extension*.
First Oregon Trail Marker
to Re Dedicated on July l
Special Dlupatrh to The Omaha Bee.
Grand Island, Neb., May 29—The
f ist of six markers Indicating where
tlie Orrgon trail crossed the present
highway will lie dedicated July 4 The
location selected for the ceremony is
on the Soutli locust strict road, half
a mils south of Grand Island. The
granite slabs will he Inscribed with
a suitable legend that they mark the
place where the transcontinental
emigrants passed in the da>s before
the country was settled.
\gcd ( ilizen Establishes
Fund for Student Preachers
Special Ditpafch to The Omaha Bee.
Humboldt, Neb, May 29—Joseph
K i'oriielius, "Uncle Joe" as he Is
familiarly known, who will be 92
June 29 has recently placed in the
hands of tiie trustees of tha Chrlstion
church the sum of 110,000 in govern
ment bonds, the interest of wtiieh
amount is to he used by them and
I their Huee<!»f<>n*. to bhbihI young rntn
who d« Hlro to prepare themselves for
I thp ministry.
Training Camp Benefits
Explained by Duncan
Gen. George B. Duncan, commander
of the seventh corps area urged
Rotarlans to advise young men of
Omaha to attend the fiee citizens'
military training camps this sum
mer, In his talk at Hotel Fontenelle
Tuesday noon.
General Duncan pointed out the
benefits of this training, and called
attention to the fact that the preamble
of the country's constitution Is out
standingly filled with statements re
garding national defense.
R. K llurtz completed the Rotary
club program with a talk on dairy
ing. in which he related the growth
of the Fairmont Creamery company
since It was founded 40 years ago,
and partieularily emphasized the
benefit of cold storage to humanity.
Nebraskans Pensioned.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Washington. May 29.—Nebraskans
granted pensions are; William 11.
Woerner. $12. Omaha; John Kstep
hens. $18, lancoln; Caroline Hewitt,
8jn, Havelock: otto Otradovsk.v, *12,
^f'huybr Meltafta. l> Ch.-indl^r. $30,
Annley; Lillii* M. M*<‘artney, $30,
Omaha, Elizabeth S. Kit* h, $30. St
' Paul; May Myers. $3<>, Lincoln; A1U*
E. Hell, $12, North Platte; Merle H.
! Prideaux. $13, Lexington: Etta
1 Robert.", $20, Burkett; Mary E. Daley,
$30, Omaha; John T Mnrford, $12,
Crete, Harriet M. Niehols, $30, Wahoo;
Flora L. Tracy. $30, Cairo; Ell I.
Sisson, $12, St. Edward, and Sara W.
(
School Patrons Sued
by Nebraska I eacber
[tp.ial I,-li to Tl,e Omaha flee.
<'heyenne, Wyo,, May 23.—Alcgins
slander, Nina Bemaster, a Nebraskan,
filed in federal court here today two
$20,000 damage unit* against patron*
In Goshen county, Woy.. school dis
Irlct in which she taught last year.
She names Milan A. Beaty and Arthur
V, Berg,
Miss Be master alleges that on
April 4. Beaty, in presence of several
persons, uttered defamatory words.
Set forth further that three days
later he accused her. In presence of
others, of stealing lunches from chil
dren, referring to lunches which had
beeen taken from baskets at school.
Similar charges are made against
Berg.
Let Us Pause in Our Daily Worb
to Observe
Memorial Day
4 DAY set aside to commemorate
the splendid accomplishments of
the brave of this great land who fought
in the cause of human freedom.
Let us give thanbs that n>e have the
privilege of living in this land of peace,
plenty, liberty and opportunity; and
let us also voice an appreciation of those
who have sacrificed so much for the
love of this country, and for the splendid
principles which it represents.
Burgess-Nash Company
* EVERYBODYS STORE'
In Memory of Our A^bsent Heroes
We bow in reverence on this
Memorial Day to those heroes
whose sacrifices wc record with
deep affection . . . Their
imperishable glory is a glow
ing inspiration to serve all
mankind.
Nebrdskd fiS Power <5
Dairying Profitable
on Irrigated Areas
to Th# Omaha
Washington. May 29 — Dairying on
irrigation projects of the western
states is developing into an active Hnd
profitable industry. It was Indicated
hi the Department of the Interior to
day.
The large amount of nlfalfa hay
grown by the farmers in these reclaim
ed regions now represents about 40
per cent of the cropped area, accord
ing to the latest estimate* of the
reclamation service, and 20 per cent
of gross t.ilue of the crops As cows
are fed alfalfa almost exclusively,
teh large production of it means that
the settlers on Irrigation projects do
not have to make a cash outlay for
mil feed for cows and dairying has.
therefore, been profitable.
In the new land* irrigation project
in western Nevada 1,006 cows in 70
herds produced during April over 27.
000 pounds of butterfst. At current
pries ih* hutterfat end sklnl milk
licmi thee* herds were worth locally
nearly |15.QM. or something over $J00
per month per herd. lieports from
other p irjei t* where dairy a< tlvltles
have been started show similar nail*
factory figurrs
Doane College May Be
Moved to Beatrice
IHhimli h to TIip Ornah* H+ "* t
Brattice, Neb., May 2%. — There -•
a possibility that Doane college, es
tahlised at Crete 50 yean ago, will
!>e brought to Beatrice, Negotiations
are r ow pending between the Beatrice
Chamber of Commerce and President
Bennett and the board of ti istces of
Ih*- institution.
The eoliegf- this year had an en
rollment of 350 and it is regarded
as one of the strongest educational
institutions in the state.
The Chamber of Commerce has
called a meeting for next week to con
sider the proposition.
Union Outfitting Co.
Will Be
Closed All Day
Wednesday, In Order That Its
Employes May Fittingly Observe
♦
M emorial Day
Open Until
1 P. M. Wednesday
Decoration Day
For the convenience of our
patrons this store will remain
open to serve your needs
until 1 o’clock Wednesday.
Beddeo Clothing Co.
1417 Douglas Street
for Economy Sake i
—Buy Benjamin Moore Paint |
No other paint offers so rmieh in paint i - inomy and gor
u--u paint satisfai non as do Be ; mr.n Moore Famts. They '
spread to a smooth, even surface and cover a generous
area; tliey offer utmost in protection because they ab
sorb "naturally’’ into the surface and are so made that
they contract or expand with weather conditions, avoid
ing cracking or peeling.
Reliable Dealers Sell
Benjamin Moore Paints
We ha\e selected Benjamin Moore dealers carefully—
they represent men who have devoted years of study
and experience to handling paint, and their experience
is at your disposal to aid you in getting the "right" paint
for your needs.
Buy Your Paints From These Dealers
H. A. Beitelman ... 1805 N. 24th St.
Dupont Pharmacy 29th and Dupont
Hermanskv & Kroupa, 33d and L Sts.
John Hussie Hdw. Co., 2407 Cuming St.
O K Hardware Co. . 4831 S. 24th St.
H. Osoff.224 N. 16th St.
A. F. Ourada.2601 N. 45th St.
Q Street Pharmacy 2Sth and Q Sts.
^ oung-Hendcrson, 2906 Sherman Ave.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
O. H. Brown Glass & Paint Co.
525 S. Main St.
Distributors
i
GLASS & PAINT COMPANY
14- at Harney
A l’ro|t»»iiv. Company in a Program** City
