The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, March 09, 1924, CITY EDITION, PART TWO, Page 4-B, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Qmahan Tangled
With Islander
. Famed in Fiction
Narcotic Agent Here Forced
Nature Lover to Comply
With Customs of
Civilization.
Among the treasured keepsakes of
Joseph Manning, United States nar
cotic agent, is a picture of a small
man, tanned to such a deep brown
AnVERWSEMENT.
IF SKIII BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
IPPLMPHIIII
Just the moment you apply Men
tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe
cialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such a quick relief, even to
fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
been found to take Its place.
Because of its germ-destroying
properties, it quickly subduee the
itching, cools the Irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving a clear,
smooth skin In place of ugly erup
tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for Im
provement. It quickly shows. You
-an get a little Jar of Howies Mentho
Sulphur at any drug store.
that he might b* mistaken for a
Malay, with hair so long that he looks
like the aborigines.
"That fellow doesn’t look human,"
Manning said while exhibiting the
photograph. "Yet he was once eulo
gized by one of the best writer* I
know of, Jack London.’’
Manning then went on to explal*
that the picture was kept to remind
him of "one troublesome day,’’ while
he was a captain of police In Manilla,
Philippine Islands.
"Several years ago London wrot* %
book about a trip through the Islands
of the South Seas. In this book he
devoted almost an entire chapter to n
white man he found living the life of
a nature lover on a small Island south
of Hawaii.
Perfect Hermit.
"According to the account by Lon«
don this nature lover was a perfect,
hermit, wore no clothing and lived
on such gifts of nature as came his
way. The dally menu of the Island,
varied little. London declared that
the usual diet was sea food except
on the days of storms, when they ate
whatever ftiey could find,
"One day after reading the London
story, J received a report that there
was trouble on the docks at Manilla,’’
said Manning. “I took a couple of
officers and went to Investigate.
"Whether London was correct lr»
his description of the hermit I don’t
know, hut when I got to the dock*
T found this fiction character trying
his best to live up to all that had
been said about him.
Draped In Knapsack.
"Around his shoulders he had
slung a knapsack and In this he had
hundreds of picture postcards of him.
self.
"I took the old fellow to the polio*
and after five hours’ conversation I
convinced him that he needed cloth
ing before he could appear on the
streets of Manilla. The best I could
do, though, was to get him Into a
pair of army pants and the remnants
of a calich shirt.
"That was one of the toughest prop
Egyptian Council Head
Blocks Carter’s Work
Saiglioul I’asha, recently named
president of like Egyptian council
and who is virtually premier of
Egypt, who is barking the Egyptian
ministry of public works in its action
tending to handicap Howard farter
and Ills party In the opening of King
Tut’* tomb.
School Bead Re-Elected.
Brock, Neb., March 8.—The board
of education has re-elected Superin
tendent M. A. Sams for the com
ing year and his salary was increased
to $2,700. The following teachers
were elected: High school, Mins \ eva
Adams, Miss Leta Wakelin. Grades,
Miss Jess Jarman, Miss Mamie Reeve,
Miss Maurlne Same, Miss I-eora
Davis, Miss Rosetta Schaefer, Miss
Freda Ihrig. Miss Elmctta Dickerson
and Miss Kerne Sams. Brock High
school will graduate 16 pupils this
year.
osltions I ran into In 18 years' serv
ice In that city, so X keep the picture
as a memento."
Omaha Bachelors Score Over Their
Eastern Brothers; Records Show ll
of 40 Criminals Here Are Married
Figures of Criminal Court
Rush to Defense in New
Attack on State of
Single Bliss.
Bachelors are crooks anil scoun
drels and sneaking knaves.
That is one of the popular beliefs,
which is utterly without foundation
jin fact.
An eastern investigator has come
forward with the statement that in
New York, out of 480 men committed
to penal Institutions, 105 were mar
ried, living with their wives. 265 were
bachelors, 11 wers widowers and 99
were married.
It Isn't so in Douglas county. Coun
ty Attorney Beal says about "1 per
cent of the men charged with crime
here are married. This Includes the
great mass of men charged with wife
or child abandonment, totaling ahout
25 per cent of the criminal cases.
Here's Proof.
Canvass of 40 cases of men sen
lo penal institutions In the last year
showed 22 marbled men and 18 bach
elors.
It Is likely, also, that some of those
who put themselves down as single
were married or had been married.
A man sentenced to the penitentiary
will often deny that he has a wife
and even refuse to give the names of
any of his relatives, his Idea being to
keep them In ignorance of his dis
grace.
Two men, sentenced to death in
district court recently for the murder
of William Deerson in a grocery store
at 3831 Seward street, are married
Otto Cole, who served long terms I
I • y
What Experts Here and
Abroad Say About It:
“Hudson has produced a super Essex . ... It looks like the
proverbial knockout. * '—From Automobile Topics.
“The New Essex is a revelation of performance, ease of riding and
of smoothness. ’ '—From Motor Age.
“Steers easily, even on loose gravel at 53 miles per hour.”
—From Motor World.
“A wonderful value—a car of which Hudson engineers have a
right to be proud. * *—From Motor Life.
“Possesses qualities / didn ft believe could be incorporated in a
closed Car at *975. * *—ff- A. Tarahtous, in Motor (U. S. A.)
and “MOTOR” of London, England Says:
“For • very considerable time the
Essex car has been one of the most
popular American productions mar
keted In this country, and has won
an enviable name for reliability and
road performance. Good as the
four-cylinder model has proved to
be In service, however, the manu
facturers have superseded It in fa
vour of a six-cylinder model. It
represents a very great advance In
design on the old car, and is one of
the most Interesting American ve
hicles that has ever been imported
here, chiefly on account of the fact
that the engine is only just over two
litres capacity.
“Outstanding features are the
splayed rear semi-elliptic suspen
sion, the sturdy frame, accessible
power unit and components, oil sys
tem of chassis lubrication, general
finish of chassis and bodywork, and
the remarkably low price.
“So much for the details of the
chassis. A short run on the road
proved to our satisfaction that the
car did not belie its appearance.
The engine is vibrationless and will
take the car along at so slow a
speed as 2^ miles per hour without
a tremor from the transmission.
From even this low speed a ready
pick-up can be obtained without
changing down. For a 2-litre power
unit the acceleration on second la
terrific; in fact, it is one of the most
lively cars in which we have ridden.
Thirty miles an hour or over seema
but 10 or 12, so smooth is the en
gine, while ordinary main-road gra
dients can be surmounted in excess
of 45 miles per hour.
"The steering is particularly light
for an AmeHcan production, very
accurate, and an ample lock is pro
vided. The brakes, both hand and
foot, could not be better, for they
are very smooth, progressive and
powerful in action. The transmis
sion is noiseless, and in every way
the new Essex six-cylinder can be
put down as a real delight to drive.”
“Even better than my former ESSEX”
say Thousands of Owners
It Is the most talked of car ever brought out by
Essex. Old owners say It duplicates the pep
and dash of the former Essex up to 50 miles an
hour, while far surpassing it In smoothness and
riding ease.
Thousands who examine and ride in it daily
are proclaiming qualities never expected in a
car of its price. They call it the easiest riding
car they ever knew. Safe, comfortable and
steady on all roads at all speeds. A special
design that will interest you accounts for that.
It starts instantly in any weather. Steers easily
as a bicycle. Gears shift noiselessly at a touch.
Even those who keep but casual track of gaso
line and oil mileage, are astonished at its econ
omy in those respects. And the minimum *
service cost policy, continues these economies
in inexpensive maintenance throughout all the
years it serves you. Ask your dealer for the
parts price list.
And take a 30 minute ride to learn the facts.
2500 New ESSEX Owners Each Week
Throughout the Country
0
ESSEX MOTO RS —DETROIT, MICHIGAN
. Some Territory Open for Responsible Dealers '
OMAHA HyDSON-ESSEX CO.
Harney at 26th Street Tel. AT lantic 5065
Associate Dealer Killy Motor Co.
In various prisons and was found
guilty of murder after conducting his
own trial In district court here two
years ago, admitted he is married,
though he refused to give the name
of his wife, and even admitted that
his name was bogus.
Three alleged "gunmen” recently
jailed for the murder of "Hank" Me
Ardle, are all married.
William Burton and Beamier Blttle
were convicted here recently of slay
ing their wives.
Most Are Young.
This predominance of benedicts In
crime is true here in spite of the fact
that the majority of criminals oe
young, under 30, many of them under
25 and therefore would naturally b".
expected to be unmarried.
The proposition that "marriage is
an insulation against crime” doesn't
seem to work out in this part of the
country, according to statistics..
And an honest blow is struck in
defense of the reputations of bachelors
who have been patient under malign
attacks for so long.'
Jap Finds Way
to Grow Pearls
Osaka, Japan, March 8.—Mr. Koisi,
president of the Marine Products Ex
perlmental station In Ehlme prefec
ture, has discovered a way to pro
duce pearl shells and obtain pearls
as large as three inches.
It is said that he has applied to
the Japanese patent bureau for a
patent, and that he intends to take
out patent rights in foreign countries
also.
Use Waste Paper Profitably
in Consttuction of Houses
Uj Associated free(.
Stockholm, March 8.—A new build
ing material made from waste I taper
and designed for college atid wall,lin
ings has been perfected by a Swedish
engineer, and production on a large
scale soon will lie undertaken.
The raw materials are ordinary
waste paper such as accumulate in
cities, clay and sulphate lye, the
cheapness of which warrants an in
expensive finished product. The
covering is said to tie fireproof and
durable; can bo applied by unskilled
labor, will take paper, paint or stain,
and can even lie polished. It is a good
nonconductor, and does not rue pond
to changes in temperature.
Avoid Driving Rapidly
Through W inter Slush
Avoid driving fast through deep
slush or water puddles during cold
weather. If the chassis Is kept wet
during the day and the weather turns
cold at night Ice will collect on mati>
important units. Springs, spring bolts,
shackles, steering rods, king l>olts, uni
versal ojints. brake rod connections,
etc., have a hard enough time strug
gling against odds as It is. To freeze
them up needlessly is just another
way to abuse the car.
Columbus Baptists Plan
to Build $35,000 Church
Columbus, Neb., March 8.—Seven
thousand dollar* will be given the
First Baptist church in Columbus by
(he church extension board of the
Nebraska Baptist convention towards
erection of a new church building. A
$25,000 building Is planned. It will be
erected on the present site.
A 15 per cent increase In the mem
bership of the church here was re
ported at the annual meeting.
Irish Methodists
Seek Aid in U. S.
Belfast, March 5.—The Rev. Ur.
Northridge, Rev. G. A. Mellraith and
Iter. Mr. Ryers have left Belfast for
New York a* emissaries of the
Methodist church in Ireland to enlist
American financial support and co
operation for a big church crusade
In northern Ireland. They hope to
collect 1500.000 to build new rhurchfe
and provide extensive Methodlat
headquarter* in 13e!fa*t.
“Going to Smash It.’’
Freeport, 111., March ^ hat 1%
happening In Washington "is merely
a part of the government system I
am going to smash," Senator Hiram
Johnson of California, candidate for
the republican presidential nomina
tion, declared in an address here.
Bee Want Ads Produce Result®.
The Good
MAXWELL
Club Sedan
You Can’t Match It
For Varied Utility
Its users will tell you The Good Maxwell
Club Sedan is a superior car—in sturdy
strength, in unfailing performance, in
all-around utility.
Examine it and note also how superior it
is in roominess and adaptability. In its
price field you can’t approach it for sen
sible, economical service.
MILLARD-ROSE MOTORS
Fa mam at 28th
W. S. Peterson Jewell Automobile Co.
South Omaha 111 Broadway, Co. Bluffs
Club Sedan
LI NCOLN
LINCOLN DRAWS ON THE
RESOURCES OF A NATION
n4 IDEAL means little unless resources
are pledged to give it effect. Back
of the Lincoln car is an array of re
sources, nation wide in scope, but
subject to, and controlled by a single man
agement. Through those resources em
bracing ownership of coal, ore, furnaces and
transportation facilities, is made possible the
production of the finest motor car it is
possible to build—the Lincoln.
A<^ any Lincoln Dealer
LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY
DIVISION or FORD MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
P« PSatton