Today
7 he Most Important
If ord.
And Most Im/yortant
Tomb.
Cannon Boom for Lenin.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
. Professors of Princeton, who de
cide that “loyalty” is the most im
portant word in our language, are
mistaken.
“Strength” is a much more im
portant word, and so is “courage.”
Without courage and strength what
does loyalty amount to? You
would not value very highly the
loyalty of a white rabbit, if you
were going through the jungle, but
an elephant, that would be differ
ent.
“Imagination” is a word more
important than loyalty, strength or
courage. The last three are noth
ing without imagination to stimu
late them. “Yes” and “no” are
the two most useful words; they
answer more questions than all
other words combined. And they
convey information, chief objects
of language.
The important word in all lan
guage is “justice,” and according to
reports that word was not included
in the profe«sors’ discussion. With
justice, all is possible, all can be
made right, without it. nothing is
worth while.
Mussolini will make Virgil’s tomb
* national monument and shrine,
taking it from private owners. The
idea is all right, although Virgil
might not have been so much ad
mired, except that he had Homer
to inspire him and Dante for his
press agent.
The real fuss should be made
over the tomb of Archimedes, that
Cicero, fortunately, discovered,
when he was quaestor in Sicily just
before Christianity started. The
tomb was covered with briars, neg
lected for generations. But on it
was a drawing of a sphere inscribed
in a cylinder. That belonged to
Archimedes. Of the world’s five
greatest men, two, Archimedes and
Michael Angelo, are buried in Italy,
'a good share.
Napoleon had no trouble ruling
France, although the French de
spised his Corsican origin. “If I
go, and the Bourbons return, they
will take away the land that the
’evolution gave you,” he said to
the peasants, and that was enough.
Russia's leaders can say to the
peasants. “If we go and the czars
teturn, they will take away the land
that bolshevism gave you.”
That will be enough.
Sir Charles Higham. just gone
back to England, left behind him a
newspaper advertising appropria
tion of $1,000,000, “to make Ameri
cans realise that they should drink
more tea, lesa coffee.”
Sir Charles’ advertising, curious
ly enough, has to fight against a
situation, created by our old friend
King George of the Boston tea
party. It was the tea tax forced
on them that made early Americans
hate the word “tea” and had much
to do with making this great coffee
drinking nation.
We ought, however, to .'rink more
tea—in reason. It is a stimulant,
whereas coffee, like alcohol, is a
sedative. Woodmen working in the
forests with temperatures far below
zero, drink tea to keep them warm.
Rev. Dr. Inge, who remains dean
of St. Paul, in London, although
he seems to believe nothing at all
in the Bible, looking on it as an
interesting record of humanity’s
childhood, surprises devout friends
by favoring birth control. He de
clares that the British birth rate is
highest among the feeble-minded,
lowest “among physicians, minis
ters of religion and teachers.”
Good Christians tell Dean Inge
•hat no one should interfere with
the will of God, by preventing
birth. Dean Inge asks, “Would
they alao denounce skillful physi
cians that ‘interfere with the will
of God’ by preventing death?”
Bulgarian peasants are attacked
and their cattle destroyed by packs
of wolves from the mountains.
They say the Versailles treaty, for
bidding them to have weapons, pre
vents their killing of the wolves.
How many kinds of foolishness
were included in that treaty?
Ramsay Macdonald, Britain's
labor prime minister, starts on for
eign affairs sensibly, with the sug
gestion that Germany be admitted
i.o the league of nations, and
‘reated as a nation, not forever as
a people enslaved.
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! Berlin Orders
No Mourning
for Wilson
Gc*:nan Embassy at Washing
ton Refrains From Flying
Flag at Half Mast Because
‘He W as Private Citizen.'
By Associated FrHi.
Washington. F'eb. 5.—By direction
of tlie Berlin government the German
embassy here has refrained from
making any display of mourning for
Woodrow Wilson.
No Tag has been flown over the
embassy at any time since Mr. Wil
lson's death, although the other em
bassies and league of nations have
had their colors at half mast since the
official notification reached them be
fore noon Sunday.
Baron I^opold Plessen, third secre
tary at the embassy, made this ex
planation:
“The German government consid
| ers the late Mr. Woodrow Wilson a
l private citizen and therefore has in
structed the German embassy to
I refrain from any official display of
1 mourning."
j When Mr. Wilson died, the State
.department followed the diplomatic
custom, on such events, notified the
French ambassador Jules Jusserand,
who is dean of the diplomatic corps,
i The ambassador promptly notified all
| of his colleagues and flags on the dlp
I lomatic missions were at once dis
I played at half mast. Failure of the
I German embassy to show Its colors
i in tho mourning was not at first
| noted. When the lack of a flag was
'observed and an Inquiry as to the
By International New* Service.
Washington, Feb. 5.—Woodrow
Wilson is to be buried tomorrow
exactly as lie himself wished—as a
private citizen, for witom there
should be no ostentation, no pro
miscuous display of national sor
row, no state or public ceremonies.
Members of his family made
known this wish of the former
| president today in meeting objec
I tions raised in some quarters to be
essentially private nature of the
final obsequies, with which his
war-racked body will be con
signed tomorrow to the keeping of
time.
_/
reason made at the embassy, Baron
' Plessen made his statement. State de
' partment officials would not com
: ment.
The Austrian legation also failed to
i display a flag today but officials said
■ they would fly their country's ensign
at half mast on the day of the fu
neral. The flag of the Hungarian le
gation has been at half mast since
Mr, Wilson's death was announced.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 5.—A fringe of
folk on the street before the Wilson
home waiting to see the great ones
who came and went, and the guard
ian police who turned unnecessary
traffic from the steep narrow street,
alone marked outwardly today the
preparations for last honors to the
dead , war president. No marshaling
of troops for the parade of sorrow
was needed; no setting of lines that
thousands might pass beside his bier,
for he will go to his long sleep to
, morrow In the character in which
1 death found him—a plain American
citizen with the days of his place and
high dignities put asid" for ever.
With only the two brief religious
services to mark the entombment in
the vault beneath Bethleh.m chapel
in the hills high Rhove the stricken
room, there was little that official
I Washington could do to show its re
spect and admiration for the life that
had ended. Had Mrs. Wilson willed
otherwise, unstinted honors would
have been poured out to mark the
nation's mourning. Even as it is in
every military and naval post be
neath the Stars and Stripes last hon
ors will he paid In full with the boom
ing of guns sounding a knell be
neath haJf-masted colors.
Social Life. Thrust Aside.
For the 30-day period of national
mourning, already declared. President
Coolldge has thrust aside all social ac
tivities at the White House.
Very few of the many who would
come to express their feelings at the
services If they could find places
can be admitted either to the
private exercises In the home or
the later public ceremony at the
chapel. At the home only the family
and a little group of closest friends
can find standing room. There can be
no place for the plain folk who have
no other means of expressing their
sorrow and admiration than to stand
for long hours along the short guard
ed way where the funeral train will*
pass. For the masses as well as for
himself. President Coolidge will go
to the house with Mrs. Coolidge and
follow the casket to the place of en
tombment. In that house ceremony,
however, he will be surrounded by his
cabinet In the last honor the govern
ment can pay to a dead leader.
The family circle will he completed
only a few hours before the. casket is
lowered Into the marble vault deep
beneath the cathedral. Mr. and Mrs.
William O. McAdoo will reach Wash
ington some time Wednesday morn
ing. The private service at the home
will take place at 3 o'clock that after
noon. followed by the chapel service
| at 3:30.
| War department official* sought to
1 day to make the most of the little
share that was left for them In hon
oring the commander-ln-chief under
whom the army fought. Eight non
commissioned officers of the army,
with eight sailors and eight marines
of similar rank and record will /urtn
the little guard of honor about the
hearse on the brief journey from the
S street house to the chapel. They
alone will touch the casket of the
man under whom all served gallantly
in the war.
The navy squad will come rrom tne
presidential, yacht Mayflower. Some
at least among them will be of those
who served on the ship when Wood
row Wilson used her In the dark
hours of his heavy responsibilities In
the war years.
The marines will come from the
ships and posts about Washington
and among the veterans of the hnrd
fought fields in Fiance where Amer
ican valor claimed anti received Its
recognition from the world. They
v^ll be picked men of the service to
whom this honor falls.
In like manner the eight army ser
geants were being selected. Records
of personnel in ail posts from which
men could be drawn were examined
to locate war heroes as far as possible
to bear the war president to hia last
rest.
Demands for Stale Funeral
Still today there was demands on
many sides that a last moment change
should be made and more elaborate
ceremonies mark the funeral. There
were many like Senator Swanson of
Virginia, who believed that this dead
son of Virginia, mother of presidents,
should go bark to sleep in Virginia
soil forever. It was this feeling that
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Wonderful Fur Collars, fashioned from
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20 Coats to $50
A group of odd Coats, some with fur
collars. V’alues you cannot resist. Be
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75 Dresses to Go
New Velour ('hecks. Velvets, Twill
Cords or fine Silks, including 10 eve
ning dresses. Your choice Wednesday.
1 Hudson Seal Coat
Finest quality, full length Hudson
Seal Coats, large crush chin Viatka
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37 Corduroy Robes
Several styles- all the desired colors.
Robes that sold at $5.96 and $8.95.
200 New Overblouses
Sizes 36 to 52. Shown in tan or white
Very ^ smart. Wednesday, your choice
prompted the suggestion that entomb
ment should be In the memorial am
phltheater at Arlington, where Amer
ica’s unknown soldier already stands
guard. Some felt that the permanent
resting place of Woodrow Wilson,
war president and himself struck
down by the war as surely as any
of the glorious dead who sleep on
the hillsides beneath the unknown's
resting pla-e, should be within that
stately enclosure sacred to tlie mein
ory of those who have died tor the
Sag. |
The offer of sepulcher in this hal
lowed circle was promptly aiuade. Sec
retary Weeks made it plain that no
narrow legal Construction would stand
in the way of opening the last haven
of patriotic Americans to the war
president. Since no man could do
that congress would provide in such
a case the disregarding of that re
striction.
Mrs. Wilson had her way, how
ever, and the marble vault under the
great church that looks down on the
house where he died will hold her
husbands honored casket until the
form and manner of his final resting
t>lace can be determined.
Founders’ Day
at Creighton
Seventeenth annual observation of
Founders’ day at Creighton univer
sity will be held Thursday of this
week.
Solemn memorial mass will he
celebrated at 10 in the morning at
St. John church. In memory of Kd
ward Creighton, John A. Creighton
and their wives. Ilev, John F. Mc
Cormick, S. J„ president of the uni
versity, will be celebrant.
Forty-six years ago, just four years
after the death of Kdward Creighton,
his widow opened the Creighton col
lege of arts for the free education of
young men.
Some years later. Count John A.
Creighton became Interested In the
development of the Institution, and
carried It far along its course. It Is
In recognition of these services that
Founders' day Is observed.
i-- ■
G as If ar Over as Price
Jumps Bach to Last
Summer's Schedule
Tlie war is oxer.
What war? Why (lie gasoline
price xxar. The price will be back
to its original point of 10 t-l cents
a gallon today.
That is the point the price had
rear-lied when the so-called gasoline
war began last summer.
The price has come back with
2-cent increases spasmodically* until
it had climbed from 11 1-4 rents to
its present place.
\\hen the "fight" began prices
went down fi cents. The smoke of
battle cleared and the price went
up I rents. Then it xvrnt up again,
and now comes word from the of
fices of the Standard Oil company
of Nebraska that it goes up again.
While the Standard is the only
company to announce an increase
the other companies expect to fol
low soon. The boost was predicted
exclusixety today in The Kxening
Bee.
I Radio Links
Cities While
Storm Howls
Small Army at Work Repair
ing Damage to Phone
Lines by Raging
Blizzard.
History in ths science of com
munication was mads during the sleet
and wind storm which abated Tuesday
after doing great damage to telephone
and telegraph lines.
For the first time, radio was used
in emergency, both to send Impor
tant news and to move trains. WOAW
station, Omaha, abandoned its
scheduled program of entertainment
Monday night and "stood hy" at re
quest of Austin D. Parkhurst, inspec
tor for the ninth radio district who
called from KYW station in Chicago.
Thereafter WOAW station here re
layed information concerning train
orders and track and weather condi
tions, as well as news items. W. A.
Fraser, president of the Woodmen of
the World, gave orders that the sta
tion remain open all night for tills
purpose.
Radio Grain Reports.
Grain reports were received by
Omaha Grain Exchange by radio.
Damage to the Northwestern
Hell Telephone company lines in Ne
braska was put down at $75,000.
The company reported 769 toll line
poles and 500 farm line poles down
in Nebraska, and about 1,100 toll
line poles down In Iona.
Tuesday morning a crew of eight
foremen and 35 repair men, under
Supervisor Thomas Peate, arrived In
s. special car from Minneapolis and
left on a special train over the Bur
lington for Lincoln, accompanied by
several other crews from Omaha and
a large amount of equipment. They
will w-ork, day and night, repairing a
gap made In the transcontinental line
[between Seward and Lincoln, where
more than 200 poles were broken.
Twelve Crew* at Work.
Three other crews of telephone re
pair men have been sent into Nebras
ka since Sunday, and 12 crews have
been at work In the state besides the
maintenance patrol men who fix
minor breaks.
The thermometer stood at 3 above
zero at ? a. m. Tuesday and dropped
to 1 below at 9, before starting up
ward.
“Fair wdth rising temperature
Wednesday” la the forecast.
The wind which accompanied the
sleet started to blow from the north
east Sunday, at S In the evening,
switched to the northwest Monday
morning at 2 and attained a velocity
of 40 mile* an hour at 6 Monday eve
ning.
Predicts South Wind.
The wind will turn to southerly by
today. Meteorologist Hoblns believes,
because of a low pressure area coming
In from the northwest Tuesday morn
lng.
There was snow over Iowa and
Cold Weather Special for Wednesday
To clean up all odd* and ends of 78c, $1.00, $1.50
Men’s Wool, Silk and Wool Socks
45c Pair
3 Pair* for $1.25
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Sdunolkr Sflloeller Piano Co
1314 1616 Dod^e Si.* • • Omaha 1
Katubltatird 1HM > hava a aiirraaaful traatmant for Ruptura
■■ a ithout raaorttng to a painfui and unrartain
■ ■ II IlnP II B2* Mv h « m.'tr
MM ■ ■ MM I II MM !■ than rear i* aucrana
■M II ■ I BB BB B rlaim it to ha tha I do
■ B BB ■ B BB BB BB paraffin* wag, aa It ia uangar«<ua Tim* ra
qiliradTor ordinary fn«e^, 10 daya a|>ant her© with ma No dangar or laving up In
a hoaplfal. tall or writa for pai-tiiMilar' l>r Frank It Winy. No «07 North 3B»h
St, Omaha, Nab Dirarfiona ; Taka a 1 It t H or 16th % tract car going north and gat
off at 36th and Cuming Hta. 'third rcaidriie* aouth.
Illinois, but clear weather to the west
Tuesday morning.
Canadian temperature reports-were
missing. Coldest in the United
States was 14 below at Morehead,
Minn. Sioux City had 4 below; Val
entire, 8 below, and North X’latte,
zero.
Trains into Omaha were gen
erally about an hour late. Two
Rock Island trains, one due at 2
Monday morning and another due
Monday afternoon, did not arrive
here until afternoon Tuesday. They
were stalled in sonwdrifts near
Srlden, western Kansas,
Snow in Kansas.
A radio report from Kansas picked
up by E. J. Tighe of the Mead Hard
ware company, 2202 Military avenue,
told of the heavy snow in Kansas.
The report was from Topeka and
said drifts were five feet deep.
Western Union and Postal tele
graph companies reported wires be
ing restored to normal, but much
delay still in messages.
Associated Press wires to the east
and west which were out late Monday
were restored partly Tuesday. In
the interim news has been sent by
this great organization from New
York, by way of New Orleans. Dallas
and Kansas City to Omaha. The flow
of news from San Francisco came by
way of Seattle, St. Paul, New Or
leans, Dallas, Kansas City to Omaha.
The Omaha Bee's special Interna
tional News and Universal Services
were also coming through by round
about relay.
Nebraska Youth
in Navy Drowns
Cecil Jenkins, 25 of Johnson, Neb.,
who enlisted In the navy in Omaha,
was accidentally drowned at San
Pedro, Cal., according to Informa
tion received by the local naval re
cruiting office.
At the request of the local office,
police located a brother, Cornelius
Jenkins, taxi driver, living at 2417
Cass street.
Injured at Roundhouse.
George Pappas, 1307 Avenue K,
was taken to Jennie Edmundson hos
pital, Council Bluffs, yesterday, when
he suffered an Injury to his foot at
the Chicago and Northwestern round
house.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Coolidge Wishes
Wheat Duty Hike
Expresses Hope at l’arin Aid
Conference, Vi hich En
dorses McNary Bill.
Bjr AMoriated TreM.
Washington. Feb., 5.—President
Coolidge, responding today to repre
sentation of agricultural members of
the Northwestern Faj-m and Bank
conference, declared he hoped justifi
cation for an increase in the tariff on
wheat would result from the present
Investigation of the wheat duty by the
tariff commission. t
Delegates directly representing ag
riculture In the conference met today
and later presented to President Coo
lidge resolution endorsing “the sub
stance and basic principles’’ of the Me
Nary-Haugen bill to restore farm pur
chasing power and the Norbeck-Burt
ness measure for government credits
to promote diversification of produc
tion in the wheat area.
"We expresa our appreciation of the
projected financial and credit adjust
ments by the banking, industrial and
commercial groups, outlined at this
conference.” the delegates added. ”XX e
tender them our co-operation.”
By Associated Pres*.
Washington, Feb. 5.—Plans for Im
mediate formation of a $10,000,000 cor
poratlon by private interests to pro
vide assistance to agriculture with
the aid of the War Finance corpora
tlon, if needed, and other recommends
tions endorsed by the conference call
ed by President Coolldge to consider
the situation In the northwest, were
outlined in the form of a report today
for the president's consideration.
The conference completed Its ses
sions yesterday and adjourned after
appointing a committee to present its
views to Mr. Coolidge today. It also
authorized another committee to su
pervlse organizations of the proposed
corporation and suggested that tbfe
president appoint a permanent com
mittee to assisj banks in the wheat
growing sections, and calling upon
mortgage companies and similar in
stitutions to extend wherever prac
ticable the maturities on farmers' ob
ligations.
Funds to provide the $10,000,000
capital for the service corporation are
practically guaranteed. Secretary Her
bert Hoover said, although subscrip
There isn’t a retail shoe dealer in
the world who has in his stocks a
pair of shoes that will fit this foot
—yet every day there are hundreds
of people with even worse feet try
ing to find foot comfort from
ready-to-wear shoes.
Why Shape the Foot
to Fit the Shoe?
Everyone knows that ready-made
clothes need to be “altered” it
the purchaser is to have a perfect
“fitting” garment. Ready-made
clothes are built over perfect
models, yet there are few people
who can pride themselves on be
ing a perfect 36. 38 or 40.
And with shoes . . . it is said
that 9 out of every 10 feet are
imperfect . . . yet who ever
heard of a shoe retailer “making
alteration” in the shoes he sells.
Remember, you can’t put imper
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» «% a m iNKMKRT.
H lack heads do Quick
lip Thin Simple Method
lUarkheadii big ONM or little onea
soft one* or hard one* -on any part of
the body, go quirk by a aimple method
that juiit dUaolvea them. To do thia get
about two ounce* of calonlte powder from
( your druggist sprinkle a little on a hot.
net cloth mb over the blackhead* brUk
j ly for a few eeconde and »*«h off
| You'll wonder where the hfackhcadn have
Lone Pinching and *queeal«g blackhead*
(only open the pore* of the akin and leave
thom large and unsightly while the aim
pie application of calonfte powder and the
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km *oft and the «*>'-*• la theti natural
condition.
i*
f^ASCcP
[colds
turns iron) me industrial aim i.ti.ui
cinl Interests pledged to Its cr-atioi
have not been entered. It will te th»
object of the corporation to condor “
Its enterprise without profit.
"ltd purpose will be to take the
widest and most generous view in
rendering aid," Mr. Hoover said
"Its primary purpose will be to as
slst the farmer situation directly.
It will have the full backing of the
War Finance corporation and con
sequently will be able to obtain
many times its capital stock fot
use.
"Exactly how lt^will proceed cat
I not be determined until It has S"'
! ten under way. Hundreds of !n< :
dents probably will be found in
which It may be able to assist on
the refunding and organising farm
Indebtedness for the purpose of en
abling wheat growers to convert
their operations Into other types of
agriculture.'*
Functioning of the corporation w
not depend upon action by congre^
Mr. Hoover added. He expressed thi
opinion the action taken by the con
ferenee had gone far toward ellmir.
atlng the immediate danger In th.
wheat growing area where depressed
prices have caused financial trouble
during recent months.
Fine Paid; Autoist Freed.
Benny Pflughaupt, Oakland, la
fined (50 last week for operating at
automobile with a 1923 license plat'
was released from jail in Coun'
Bluffs Saturday night when he re
ceived money from Oakland wit!
which to pay the fine.
Mid-Week *
Day of Values
Thompson-Belden’s
Jubilee
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$3.49
In all street shades,
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Users Recommend il~
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I URA EALS
E_PIMPLES
On Face. Festered and
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" My face broke out with red,
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The pimples were hard, large and
red. and were scattered. They fet
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bee was such a sight that I hated ^
to go out. Tba trouble lasted for
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Use Cuticura for every-day toilet
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with Ointment, dust with Tslcum.
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