Wilson Ideals
to Bear Fruit,
Says Eulorizer
J c
becds Planted by His Mighty
Hand ^ ill Blossom in Fair
er World. Declares Judge
Woodrough.
'Many men say that he failed,"
said Federal Judge J. W, Woodrough,
in his eulogy of former President
Wilson at tlie memorial services at
the auditorium yesterday. "But lii»
influence will be felt and is felt in
the world today.
"It Is but little more than 12 years
since I was drawn into association
with the then comparatively small
group of nien and women who had
rend the speeches and writings of
Woodrow Wilson and had considered
his career as governor of New Jer
sey and .were becoming obsessed with
the idea that he was the best fitted
man to serve our country as its pres
ident, and so, 1 was brought in per
sonal contact with him. Naturally
there stands out vividly in ny mem
ory those peaceful, serene, and quiet
occasions when he discussed his ideas
and his purposes with us.
“Peaceful occasions that wore en
livened with the wit and humor that
were so much a part of Woodrow
Wilson, and so we were drawn to the
man in friendliness and affection
quiet apart front admiration. Those
peaceful occasions came befpre great
ness had claimed him for her own,
and had drawn him to her fearful
breast. There were very few. if any,
that hated Woodrow Wilson then and
there were fewer still who very great
ly feared him.
Frailness Urines Doubts.
“We had a thought about him
then, we Nebraskans, that I shall
speak of. We had grown up here
where the foremost figure in our po-1
litlcal sphere was a man of magnifi
cent physical proportions, and we
had in our mind's eye the great torso
of our Mr. Bryan, whoso strong and
beautiful voice so 'many times has
carried from this platform beyond
the farthest reaches of this auditor
ium and wasi distinctly heard across
that paving on beyond. And I confess
to you that our Virginia professor,
with his eye glasses and his slender
frame, looked to us a frail figure.
Would that thing happen which has
happened to lesser men, appearing
on the same platform before an au
dience with that great orator, would
he appear dwarfed or belittled?
“But the destiny of Woodrow Wil
son swept him out of ranks of those
beside him, and ahead and beyond
all those who stood before him, and
carried him forward the foremost man
of his generation, aye, and the fore
most man of many generations.
“In those early discourses before
his greatness came upon him, there
ran through his talk and thought like
a thread the theme that he expressed
—'the right is more precious than
peace.’ Which is one of the rules
that Puritans have ever laid down
that makes life harder to lead, even
for a private man who would live
humbly, and when his natural powers
are augmented and multiplied by the
| o-,\ors of public office, it is a doc
trine that makes Inevitable for such
a rt-rmy course as Woodrow Wil
son followed.
Pillar of Light.
"From the hour that power came
to him until it was taken from' him,
until this hour that has come to us
today, that slender frame and slight
figure, that great intellect and lion
heart was in distress and heat ot
combat and punishment, the bitterest
conflict of so-called pence and the
terrible shocks of bloody and horrible
war. And in every fight In was a
pilliir of light in tha darkest places,'
radiating hope when it had departed
from all others.
"Before our wav he had fought a
hundred battle* in the halls of con
gress and before the people. He had
added branches and arms and new
functions to our government. In his
administration our constitution was
changed. New laws, new functions
and new constitutional provisions.
And in every contest he made riew
enemies and received more scars. Me
set himself against strong and able
men, and firmly settled fixed opin
ion and interests that were in
trenched in time. lie sought re
sponsibility and took it upon his
shoulders, grpat responsibilities—
constantly increasing responsibilities
—until that dread hour came when
lie appeared before congress and
called Lhis great and peaceful nation
Into war: called for the draft law and
cried for force, unstinted force, and
bloody conflict.
"O, how far away are those peace
ful talks and quiet conversations with
his friends! The jesting and the
laughter! Our slender, frail professor
dearly loved iris limerick, Ills anecdote
and the light-veined jest.
tarried Self llravely.
“He carried himself very bravely in
the war and Its ending marked hut
the beginning of what we all know
was tho greatest struggle of hls life.
The uneual struggle to bring about a
lasting peace throughout the world
and to put an end to war forever.
“Many men say that he failed.
Many men say that he whs wrong.
Many say'that his Ideas and hls pur
poses. and the things that he stood
for were wrong—that they were un
wise—that they were harmful and
uurtful to the people of hls own time
and for the future—that he was mis
:ulded—that his energies were ’ nils
directed. He conjured up deep and
at.ldlng hatreds and revengeful
mot her breeder and soul of hatred
which Is fear.
"It Is very Idle In this hour to dis
pute about It or to gainsay It, but
iliat this world throughout the lenglli
and breadth of It, whatever tongues
t.re spoken, Is different because Wood
row Wilson lived In It—no ono will
deny (hat. Through the storms of
Ids life I know that he was sustained
and pressed on by the constant, per
sisting. abiding and continuing faILh
that the powers which came to hint
were of Hod, and In that faith hr
used hls powers without restraint and
v Ithout stint. Very angrily at times
from hls seat of power ho spoke and
wrote cruel words that lashed and
stung and rut like sharpened steel.
And this with the same energy nnd
courage that hs sent the most hope
ful messages that ever fell on huintti
ears.
“And waa this life of hls for better
'----v
Invocation Offered at Wilson
Memorial Here by Bishop Shavler
L j
"O Thou eternal Father of all the
peoples of the earth who throughout
tho ages hast raised up captains of
Thy hosts in peace and war: and
Who lias led this nation though a
great wilderness into a treasure land
of Thine abundant gifts: in common
with our countrymen we bow in deep
humility and in a sense of great
earthly loss this* day, as we remember
before Thee Thy servant, Woodrow
Wilson, yet we are well assured that
all things work together for good to
them that love Thee.
“We gratefully acknowledge the
singular excellence and the illustrious
labors of Thy servant in peace and
wa r.
"We thank Thee for his strong
Christian character, nurtured iq a
Chrfstian home.
"We thank Thee for his universal
love towards ail nations.
"We thank Thee for that Divine
providence which guided the minds
of men in their choice of a president
to serve in our greatest need.
"We thank Thee for his solicitude,
thought and effort for the less favored
peoples of the world who this day rise
up and call him blessed.
Magnanimous Spirit.
"\>’e thank Thee for his incessant
efforts for world peace even at the
cost of calumny and mortal life.
•“We thank Thee for that magnani
mous spirit which sweetly withstood
the verbal assaults of the ignorant,
the selfish and the blinded partisan.
"We thank Thee that at the end of
his earthly career, that as ho gazed
into the eternal realities, he could
say "1 am ready."
"We pray Thee, o Gracious Father,
to vouchsafe hint light, and rest, re
freslinient end peace, consolation and
reward in the paradise of God. Grant
that his life, so troubled here, may
unfold itself in Thy sight and find
sweet employment In the presence of
Christ and in the spacious fields of
eternity.
Memory An Inspiration.
"May the memory of his living and
sacrificial service inspire every citi
zen of our land. May his death con
secrate to us his ideals for world
peace and through it hasten the time
when war shall be tio more. Send
Thy Holy Spirit into the hearts and
consciences of all American* that we
may rise to groater heights of na
tional responsibility and may be no
longer accused of selfish Isolation
from the greater concerns of human
ity.
"Bless and comfort that devoted
wife who sits in the darkness and
shadow of death and flash the light
of Thy love Into her soul.
"Kindle in our hearts the pure
flame of sacrifice for our country's
needs, and tho world's needs, and
grant that the fires of patriotism may
shin upon Thy holy hills, O God, and
may point the ways of men towards
that universal brotherhood when the
nations of this world shall he one in
peace and concord; till death lie swal
lowed up in victory which cometh
through our Lord, our Master, our
Savior, Jesus Christ, in whos name
wc offer these our Imperfect prayers."
merit or for worse? The query rises
to inscrutable providence and only in
the fullness of time will it be an
swered. My voice today and the voice
of any man that speaks is like a
whisper in the mighty whirlwind, lie
lived in faith. I also can only speak
the words of my faith, and so speak
ing, I say, that the seeds which have
been planted by that mighty hand
will grow and blossom upon a better
and a fairer world. They will strike
root in the hearts and consiiotises
of millions of inen and women, who
will bring to fair fruition the great
seer's dream of a world where war
shall be no more."
Pioneer's ^ ill Upheld
Against Daughter's Suit
Columbus, Neb., Fell. 6.—A court
order sustaining the will of George
Borwiak, Duncan, and admitting it to
probate was made by County Judge
John Gibbon today in spite of ob
jections raised by 1'orwiaks two
daughters. Mrs. .1. I’. Sokol and ills.
Thomas Kush. The court held that
the contestants failed to prove that
the pioneer's will had been improper
ly executed when it left the residue
of the man s estate to his stepdaugh
ter, Miss Kate Borwiak.
McAdoo at Washington.
Washington, Keb. 6.'—William (i.
McAiloo and Mrs. McAdoo, daughter
of former President Wilson, arrived
here today from California. They
started on the eastward Journey on
first learning of the seriousness of
Mr. Wilson's condition.
Nebraska Cities Pay
Tribute to Memory
4 of W oodrow Wilson
By Associated Press
Lincoln. Feb. G.—At the same time
funeral service* for former President
Wilson were held this afternoon in
Washington a maw meeting was con
ducted in St. Paul church here. Gov
ernor Bryan presided. Prof. F. M.
Fling, a major during the world war
and one of tlie four historians for the
government at the Versailles |>eaoe
i onferenop, spoke on “Wilson, the
Man." The meeting was under aus
pices of Hie American Legion. league
cf Woman Voters, city officials, Mini
terial association, Vniversity of Ne
braska and Council of Churches.
Norfolk, Neb., Fell. 6.—Norfolk to
day voiced its sorrow at the passing
< f Woodrow Wilson at a public meet
ing in the Grand theater, held under
the auspices of the American Legion
post, and at services held In the public
school buildings. Charles H. Stewart
was the principal speaker at the
public meeting und Itev. A. O. Hinson
of the Methodist church spoke at the
high school.
Columbus. Neb.. Feb. fi—The toll
ing of a hell for two minutes at 3:30
Wednesday afternoon, at the opening
hour of Woodrow Wilson's funeral
services, followed by two minutes of
client meditation in stores arid busi
ness houses and a regulation military
salute for tlte dead In the town park
square, were among the honors paid
here to the memory of the former
I resident.
Special IliNpilrb to The Omaha lice.
tigallnlu, Neb.. Feb. 6.—Citizens of
Ogallala and vicinity met at the
Prlmess theater to pay tribute to the
memory of ex-President Wilson. An
address was given by Attorney Crosby
of North Platte. Music was furnished
by a community chorus.
special Dispatch to Tlic Omaha Dec.
Cozad, Neb., Feb. 6.—Cozad held a
Wilson memorial service tills after
noon at 4 at the Methodist church.
Halford Thomas presided. Ttev. A. P.
Cooper offered prayer. Addresses
were given by F. W. Anderson, Sen
ator Charles K. Allen, Rev. Nelson
Gardner and Rev. Victor West. The
High School Glee club furnished
music. Two hundred were present.
The services were under direction of
the Cozad Community club. All busi
ness houses closed.
Coolidge Is Asked
to Act on Gas Hikes
Pierre. S. D., Feb. 6.—Governor W.
IT. MeMaster today wired President
Coolidge asking the executive to tako
action to stop tho rising price of
gasoline. The governor declared the
cornering of the crude oil markot by
the largo oil interests has taken the
tight outside of the state of South
Dakota, where it was originally begun
August 7 last.
"The state government Is amply
able to crush out excess profiteering
in the distribution of gasoline within
the state, but we have no power to
control the price at the refineries,”
the message said.
"If a state government has per
formed its duty in preventing excess
profiteering In the distribution busi
ness, shall not the federal government
likewise perform Its duty and prevent
excess profiteering in the refining of
gasoline?”
Clarkson Woman Dies on
Thirty-Seventh Birthday
Clarkson, Neb.. Feb. 6.—Mrs. Emil
Petr, one of the Is-st of Clarkson's
women, wife of the cashier of the
Clarkson State bank, died last night
Tiie death occurred on her 37th birth
day. Funeral will bo Friday at 10.
She is survived by Emil Petr, her
husband, and Jerome Pelr, son, 13,
her mother, two sisters and a brother.
Labor Trouble Causes Divorce
Wymote, Neb.. Feb. Him.
barger was granted a divorce from
Thomas II Hlmbsrger. Burlington
railway simp worker of Wymore, in
district court In this county yester
day. Judge E. W. Colby gave the
woman custody or a 3 year-old child
and $400 alimony, and ordered Him
barger to pay $20 per month for the
support of the child. This was Him
barger’s second wife. His trouble
started here in August, 1922, when,
after striking with his fellow work
ers. in July, 1m returned to work for
the railway thp following month.
This incensed Ids former coworkers,
and they drummed up a legal techni
csJity in the first divorce and the sec
ond was applied for.
Memorial in Theater.
Rev. Edgar Merrill Brown deliv
erer! a short eulogy of tho I-ate
Former President Woodrow Wilson
from the stage of the Rialto theater
at 2 ves’xrdav, ; nd Georg* Ifaupt,
at the pipe organ played "(inward
Christian Soldiers."
L____
r
Episcopal Burial Service Head
at Rites for Wilson in Cathedral
Washington. Feb. 6.—Simple yet
stately religious services m Bethle
hem chapel, Washington cathedral,
marked the entombment today of
Woodrow Wilson. Following is part
of the text of the service, which was
conducted by Bishop James E. Free
man of tlie Episcopal diocese of
Washington, In association with Rev.
James if. Taylor, pastor of Central
Presbyterian church, Washington,
and Rev. Sylvester Beach, Princeton,
N. J., the two Presbyterian ministers
under whom Mr. Wilson worshiped
during his life ut Washington and
at Princeton,
Funeral march (organ, “Chopin’’).
The bishop:
I am the resurrection and the life,
salth the Lord: He thnt belleveth in
me, though lie were dead, yet shall
live: And whosoever liveth and be
lieveth in me, shall never die. (St.
John xl 25. 26.)
I know that my Redeemer liveth
and that He shall stand at the latter
day upon the earth; and though af
ter my skin worms destroy this body,
yet in my flesh shall I see God:
Whom I shall see for myself and my
eyes shall behold, and not another.
(Job xix 25, 26, 27.)
We brought nothing into this
world and it Is certain we can carry
nothing out. The Lord gave and the
Lord hath taken away; blessed bo
the name of the Lord. (I Tim vll 7,
Job I. 21.)
This was followed by a selection
from the Thirty-ninth Psalm.
The lesson (Cor. xv 20) follows:
Now Is Christ risen from the dead,
and become the first fruits of them
that slept. For since by man came
death, by man came also the resur
rection of the dead. For as in Adam
all die. even so in Christ shall all be
made alive. But every man is his
own order:
Christ tlie first fruits: Afterward
they that are Christ's at his coming.
Then cometh the end. when he shall
have delivered up the kingdom to
Cod. even the father: when he shall
have put down all rule and all au
thority and power. For he must reign
till lie hath put all enemies under
his feel.
The last enemy that shall he de
stroyed is death. For He hath put
all things under his feet. But when
He salth all things are put under
Him, It Is manifest that He Is except
cd. which ilid He put all things un
der him.
And when all things shall he sub
dued unto Him then shall the son also
himself he subject unto Ilim that
put all things under Him. that God
may he all In all.
Else what shall they do which are
laptlzed for the dead? And why
stand we (n Jeopardy every hour? T
protest by your rejoicing which I
have In Christ Jesus our Lord. I die
daily. If after the manner of men I
have fought with beasts at Ephesus,
"hat advantageth it me. if the dead
rise not?
Let us eat and drink; for tomorrow
we die. Be not deceived; evil com
munications corrupt good manners.
Awake to righteousness and sin
not: for some have not the knowledge
i ( God; 1 speak this to jrnur shame.
Mothers! Rub Away
Children’s Colds ,
\ 7
Let them breathe in jt)'
healing vapors all night ™
I
• s
\
THE MOTHER’S. PROBLEM -
Wise mothers know that daily
outdoor exercise in childhood lays
the foundation for strong bodies in
later life.
Daily means Winter as well as
Summer.
But with outdoor exposure some
colds are bound to come.
And we know now that colds are
not just “simple” colds.
They must not be neglected. Much
of the catarrh, deafness and ill health
of adults is now laid by physicians
to the neglected colds of childhood.
On the other hand, constant inter
nal dosing must not be thought of.
This is the mother’s problem these
cold Winter days.
Little Stomachs Rebel
Against Dosing
Anxious mothers ere too
apt to dose their children
continually.
Often this upsets the deli
cate little stomach. An
upset stomach means a
poor appetite. So the child
doesn’t eat enoughto keep
up its strength.
This in turn lowers the
bodily resistance, thus
inviting fresh colds and
other diseases.
Externally applied,
Vicks can be used ss
freely and as often ai desited.
even on the youngest child.
The problem solved-Vicks
VapoRub—the external, vaporiz
ing treatment—has solved this prob
lem for literally millions of mothers.
They let the kiddies romp out
doors but at the first sign of "sniffles”
they apply Vicks over the throat and
chest at night.
It is externally applied and so can
be used frequently without upsetting
the digestion.
The ingredients, released by the body
hear, arc inhaled with imH breath, stimu
lating the air passages to throw off the
cold germs. At the same time, Vicks
increases the circulation of the blood
throughout the chest region, thus helping
to prevent any congestion developing.
This use of Vicks will prevent many
colds and save much precious strength
and vitality.
OVER 92 million jtrs oi
Vicks hive been used
in the put five yeirs.
VICKS
w VapoRub
Oyer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
HOW VICKS SHOULD HI USED
For Head Colda, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Feser
Vnks should he melted in a spoon and the vapors
inhaled, or a little can be applied up the nostrils
and snuffed up the head. '
For Spasmodic Croup, Children's Colds • Rub
Vicks over the throat and cheat until the difficult
breathing ia rrlieved, then spread on thickly and
cover with a hot ffannel doth One application at
bedtime usually prevents a night attack of croup
I or Deep < best ( olds. Sore I hroar. Tomilitta*
Hronchitis, C oughs Rub Vicks briskly jf the1
throat and chest lu severe cases hrst redden the
skin to open the pores ,sce directions). Then
spread on thickly and cover with one or rwo thick
nesses of hot ffannel cloths It the cough is annoy
"i* a small niece the sue ot a pea cau be »waJ
lowed every few hours.
H.ut some men will say. how are the
road raised up? And with what body
do they come. Thou fool, that which
thou sawest not that body that shall
bo, but bare grain. It may chance of
wheat, or of some other grain; but
God giveth it a body as it hath passed
him. und to every seed his own body.
All flesh Is not the same flesh; but
there Is one kind of flesh of men,
another flesh of beasts, another of
fishes and another of birds.
There also are celestial bodies, and
bodies terrestlal; but the glory of the
celestial Is one, and the glory of ter
testlal is another. There is one glory
of the sun and another glory of the
moon, and another glory of the stars;
for one star differeth from another
star In glory.
So also is tlie resurrection of the
dead. It is sown In corruption; it is
raised in incorruption; it is sown in
dishonor; it is raised in glory; it is
sown in weakness, it is raised in
power; it lg sown a natural body; it
Is raised a spiritual body. There is
a natural body, and there is a
spiritual body.
« And so it is written, the first man
Adam was made a living soul; the last
Adam was made a quickening spirit.
How he it that thou was not first
which is spiritual, but that which is
natural; and afterward that which is
spiritual.
The first man ib of the earth,
earthy: the second tnan Is the Lord
from Heaven. As is the earthy, such
are they also that are earthy; and
as Is the heavenly, such are tliey also
that are heavenly.
And as we have borne the Image
of the earthy, we shall also bear the
image of the heavenly. Now this I
say. brethren, that flesh and blood
cannot inherit the Kingdom of God;
neither doth corruption inherit incor
ruption.
Behold, 1 show you a mystery; we
shall not all sleep but we shall all be
Sure Relief
FO INDIGESTION
6 Beli-ans
25$ and 75$ Packages tverywher*
,\Ut KRTXSUIfNT.
Guard Against “Flu”
With Musterole
Influensa. Grippe and I’neurrsinia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole la a counter lrrHant that
relieve* congestion iwhlch Is what a
cold really ist and stimulates circula
tion.
It has all the good qualities of the
old fashioned mustatd plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger tips.
Klrst you will fe< I a warm tingle as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then a soothing, cooling sensa
tion and quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergen
cy u-e. It may prevent serious Illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small i hlldren.
Ask for Chlldreu's Musterole.
• 35c and 65c, in jars
and tubes.
Retter than a mustard plaster.
cuatiged In a moment, iti the twlnk
ling of un eye, at the last trump: for
the trumpet sha.II sound and the dead
shall he raised incorruptible and we
shall be changed.
For tills corruptible must put on in
corruption. and this mortal must put
on immortality. So when this cor
ruptible shall have put on incorrup
t!on, and this mortal shall have put
'■ri immortality then shall lie brought
to pass the saying that is written,
death is swallowed up in victory.
O, death where is thy sting. O.
grave where is thy victory? The
sting of death is sin, and the strength
of sin is the law. But thanks be
to God. which glveth us the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Therefore, my beloved brethren, be
ye steadfast. Immovable. always
abounding in the work of the I^ord.
for as much as ye know that yfuf
luliour is not in vain in the Lord.
The choir; , ,
The apostle's creed then was reri'e4
in unison, followed by the Lord's
prayer, prayers by the minister, and
this closing prayer by the bishop;
The Cod of peace, who brought
again from the dead our Lord Jesus
< hrfst. tli# great shepherd of the
sheep, through the blood of the ever
lasting covenant; make you perfect in
every good work to do His will, work
ing in you that which is well pleasing
in Mis sight; through Jesus Christ, to
whom be glory forever and ever.
Amen. ,
The Service closed with the singing
of the recessional.
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The Most
Far News
Let us say this emphatically:
No paper in Omaha or elsewhere in Nebraska
—not even the agricultural weeklies—publishes
as much news of the farm as does The Omaha
Dee. - •
No newspaper in this territory is so thorough
ly familiar with the problems of The Farmer.
No Nebraska daily has been as insistent in its
fight in behalf of the agricultural industries.
If you approve our stand—
“TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR”
The Omaha Bee
