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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1924)
' () d a y' l*Mfh at VmmsI/. tHt« Rm \'pm, VrI flMMOfllri# (Wl^fA II*hi**4 Hmtr Ilm4*i 1*4*. ^■r ARTHUR BRItRARK^ tllttrsf Ihfi*. W, PmI fond •ah ice, "laugh at yourself,** \i a wen contemplates hie early and later failure* the uenital thing would he in weep aid Jump an ihe yuef, hut thei i|« i good fnr you l.augh at rear self, aa Wr. IWpew advise#, end yuu #111 live longer, * laughter rau»ea vibration, and hat Mil# microbe*, W hile yog are ifughlng you tan’t think, that teate $$ur hram, In 102,1 ihe Rockefeller Pound* ,§m did these thing#, among hun* ■ft' la of other#: bought malaria In seven foreign lotions, from Tirssil io Pslesiine, Combined with 20 outside gov* uenments to fight hookworm. Contributed more than a million ik'llars to musical education in the Hritish islands, gave half a million to the University of Alberta, pledged a quarter of a million to the University of Pennsylvania. Supported medical schools and 25 hospitals in China. Granted 104 fellowships in Ger many to support scientific workers, .yhd that’s only 1 per cent of it. If there were not a great deal of water going over Niagara, you I’Buldn’t get nny, power there. * If there were not a great deal of money in the Rockefeller fortune, nil that work couldn’t he done. The longer you live the more you realise that providence knows what is*is about. <• A solemn editorial writer com plains that President Coolidge’s re (jtnt speech "revealed »o inner flame of passionate belief.” Cer tainly not, and that’s one proof of (Joolidge wisdom. Passionate be lief is all right, fvhen you arc chop jibig off the head of Charles I, or Louis XVI, or putting a Trotsky in place of a Romanoff. But when you are managing, as Mr. Coolidge is, a big nation en gaged jn business and anxious not to be "jolted,” the fewer "pas sionate beliefs” you indulge in the better for your political prospects. Wise Mr. Coolidge is "keeping cool with Coolidge.” No passionate beliefs for him. The bobbed hair young lady ban dit of many holdups, dressed herself nicely to meet the reporters, and net af all worried or ashamed, she sifid, "Gee, I will go and get a look n( the circus when I get out of tl»h.” '.At the same moment, John T. Leonard, a young man convicted of murder, was "proceeding jauntily” in the direction of the deathhouse. Indifference to the opinion of others causes 90 per cent of all enmes. A dispatch from Shanghai says that the effort to line up the races tt$ Asia against the whites is <n c "easing. That interesting gentle poet, Rabindranath Tagore, leads i attacking western civilisation, ■ich a nice poet is about as dan gerous to western civilisation as a lo^by white rabbit would be to a t 'freful of wildcats. Japan's hostility fa more Impor ant. But as that hostility de ijlops, the value of th# Japanese 3 «a drops. That will offset a good deal of Asiatic hostile feeling. Mr. Moreau of San Franelaco, w*° thinks he has found a way to harness the sun’s heat, saya he has concentrated that heat with an in 'egpity sufficient to melt a diamond. Tills will he discussed incredulous ly, as the flying machine was dis cussed 25 or 30 years ago. After awhile the heat of the sun will be used as freely as we now use the waters of the lake or ocean. But are we ready for that yet. It would make life too easy, and hard rtruggle ia still the only planetary university. Everybody knows that this coun try will soon be selecting presiden tial candidates—or rather the coun try will have them selected for it. President Coolidge will be the re publican nominee. Wnat about the democrat? How do you think he wiM be chosen? Here’s a descrip tion of the coming process, prob ably accurate, given by an able politician: • f’Taggart will vote for Ralston of Indiana. Mr. Murphy of Tam many will vote for A1 Smith. They will work along those lines until they eliminate McAdoo. They will then go to a hack room and decide whiD Is really to be made the demo cratic nominee, and the name they choose will ho the one nominated." If you think that’s imagination, '-oil don’t know United States politics. Prof. Barton, specialist in Sem itic knowledge at the University of Pennsylvania, says Jews did not originate the story of the flood, N'oah’s Ark, etc. That was a story borrowed by Jews from the older Babylonian civilization. Ancient writings prove it. But what dif ference doe* it make, a* long as we believe in the flood, and behave bet ter* or» that account? 1C.opjrrlfht, 1134 ) lU-jiree of Honor Hold* Convention at McCook McCook, Neb., April 29— Degree of Honor district convention w»« at l"nd*>d by over 160 delegate*. Flnr <-nee Owen*, grand president, and Hose Herrlc, grand secretary, were present. A regular school of Instruc tion was carried on by the grand president. McCook chamber of Com merce gave the delegates an auto ride. Pair Arrrstfd in Liquor Raid Nrar Bloomington Franklin, Neb., April 24.—Sheriff O. O. Garrett. In a raid on a house a few mile* north of Bloomington, arrested Clarence Hpargo, better known aa "Shorty," and Clyde Her wtok, and aalzed a copper boiler •till end coll, a barrel of main and a • uantlty of liquor. ' More Entrants in Contest lor I Free Y ellowstone Park Trip Ollier I'llIH Ia llr ImmImI In TnlM li'wtli I linn al llfimlrii JMatp. Vacating I Up* hr* ►»***»**. * N WHt I* wrt'* A* l***l * gWAlMt af m*»Kl **•»** thin* ** *Wd hi'* rotated '«!" (he fww iiI r*wr»tl*| for * Ire* <Hf I* peBnwetonh p*rh *• • '»** *1 the I ttrandet* < nn*h* Pee Toilet Mimli *» | r*n*ii(ofi wMeh I* to *i»an A**4 Men >|gr e* IM • «hih A*»i ef lb* t*c*n da-a tine* * Then," ai mu ebhHNlnt mi** hM, "If t *m n«t ** fwlnntl* *• to •* lb* *4HMr of th* grand pH**, I her* » • lot nf nlber nice thin** which •>* In he given *M my friend* who urged i«e to enter time*) guaranteed one <M thoa#," Three new enirle* w-r# received Thurwday. Mie, Ilnlph Hayward, Tltlrty»*'ond and Howard *ii**i*i Irene Van l>ahl, IS* North Fortieth atreet, and Ituth Fotan, 1 on?. South Thirty fourth etreet. Included In th* contort to date are the following: Phllomena Oonalan, 1*34 Mlnney atreet; Mr*. P. J, Welch, 430 Lincoln boulevard; Thelma Baler, 4410 North Thirtieth sliecl; Harrl Pennell, Hlark atone hotel; Madeline Meehan, 27271 Howard atreet; Agnes t'uplta, 3765 South Thirteenth street; Anna t’ulkln, 3009 Harney street; Mis* Klixaheth Brougham, 274S South Thirteenth atreet; Carrie Seymour, 2314 South Tenth atreet; Mae C'hnrnqulat, 607 North Twenty-third atreet. These entries were made by varb'U* women’s organisations and a spirited contest will he waged by each to win the trip to Yellowatone park for their favorite. Those who desire to register for the contest either for themselves or for one of their popular women friends! i BdJvt'_1 may do an at the drug department on the main floor of th» Dtundela atore. Votes are aleo given out at this de partment upon the presentation of sales check*. Bov Slrurk by Auto. Ymk. Neb. April 24—David, « year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Young of Waro, Is in the Lutheran hospital here, having been Injured by being struck by nn auto. HI* left leg was broken and ha suffered Internal Injuries. York to Celebrate Fourth. York, Neb., April 24.--At the meet ing of York Commercial club, It was unanimously voted to hold an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration You say you buy tobacco on its taste— Velvet tastes rightbecause it's made from the best Ken lucky Burley tobacco that money can buy—and because every bit of it is slowly and thoroughly aged in wood. That's why you’ll find aged in wood Velvet so mild and fine flavored. Remember—aged in wood. U—mn A Mrm T Micro Co. BORBON&CQ 7ks&nctite%)parelj£$cmen oM^Crory^&lig. After-Easter Clearance of Our Highest Grade Coats and Dresses For Friday “La Belle” “Tresjolte” “Natty” A remarkable group, including all of our better coats and dresses. Beautiful creations from style specialists, many of them imports. $38 Positively Formerly Priced Up to $75.00 i Wonderful Frocks Made of finest fabrics, rich in color and design; the newest modes for every type, for every oc i casion. Handsome Coats Fashioned of delightfully beautiful fabrics in sub dued or brilliant colors, smart styles of every de scription. Sizes 14 to 50 See Window Display 16th, Between Far* nam and Douglas No Two Alike Phone No. Atlantic 2010 ^ifr, lx*t Oiio ^<vk. KouimI ill Jail li\ IIioImikI w "I'm i.nm| Hi«If It* hitl ** «ltf Till* Mil# It# H«i*hr* it* I tttbrit # Her. John ft #*| *rl». *t 1**1 faittlM t* I** 'ttl 1 boral*> morning ah** h* •** t* farm*# that b# • It* ,tr**rbin# ah* dtMppa***# from bam* l*»t YHi**t M# h**a found M* p*<ad tb* #««* *f lb* ma'f"#* , #b* tit* veto# tiamhlad altb ww turn ab*a b» •#** HI* atf* a** brought ta It* thiaw hi* *rttt* about h*r and kl***d bar. Hut aha gar* ttn raapnn** to hi* dam onatiatlona of bn*. #h* aaf no a ootti It and look ad at him with bar big, blank art*. **t In b*r thin bul amtahl* far*, ahadowad by pila# of Mark hair upon bar h**d. II* might bav* b**n a atiangar. I lallti* Mlatraatad. ••Joaaphlna, dear, I am no glad w* hav# found you," h* atammarad. ‘•I'm not," ah# aald. "I don't Inland to llv* with you any mor*. You n«v*r traatad m* right " "ld*t m* *and you to a hoapltat,” h* beygad. “I want you to gat wall," "No, I want to go bark hom* to my dad. I don't want anything to do wltW you." Hr wlpad hla far*. HI* wifa would aay no mor*. Whan h# turnad to go, haada of paraplratlnn alood on hla brow. Hi* whola far* w»* att-aamlng with mol*tur*. H* put hi* arm* •round har *nd kiaaad har aa ah* •ought to turn har far* away. He darlarad ha will gat an allanlat to axamln* har. "I havan't hardly alapt alna# aha fit ft ifl It#* ttl ft»4 Mf § ] <«*» «44 f#H ** Iif HiMl lit# #M Ih | -• %0m til# if# I ml M f*t| f I Iff Iff! j Stl If iM ftttf It ||fH Nf ifHj Im«* m# «I Hwm tHt*M •*-'H lift M ft *M I# 11 f| |f ii ift Iftit I M4 bt If IN Initff NlfMN tf tfMIl TN m mu in «*t IttM «f ff»n#f f If# itf nil )«f4i NN r> ifff |f| I*-*■ iiffl I# ||f . ^fflf jfM |if | I fff<«nft tNilnl <tf fwt ; in# fi »4tit4i % Hi M Iff Mt ffNl I ff» til NttHfiM Im Hi# Nfi ft f «f j f*-• t*f f ffUifMnfi (hiHHNmMI if Iff j IIm Mm nf 11mnrf •itfimR I'rwlmf I n limp tv * «o*e* Ke*- April tl —A! • pub It* meeting be** the k uiiMt men *f Wiiba* a*f*d*d i* *• rente* a ptnd **• • * hen** 'ft* the pii'poe* ef In * >b* butter eueabi. * Mr kene anil egg* J. A Rettlthg. hanker. Ml the prttl-j 'ApeI epeaber A wmmttie# muelet jin* nf M O. Vault, i A Brnltog. M I* Itergiar# an* M lielene* • •« ep pointed in fnnuiilat* plena end gp, II lee nf Ini-nro-v eiion fnr the new crgenleatlon. lo l* l nown ea Ih# Wy mote Produce rtrlteoge. *— - -i ir. (.outrun l,rt for Graveling High wave in Gagr County Wymore, Neh., April 24—A contract he a Just been lei lo cladfelter A Pow ell nf Central City fnr graveling aev oral mile* of the Onldan Rod hlghw.iy both wave out of Beatrice and about four and on# half miles on the Corn huaker Hlghnay out of Beatrice to ward* Wvmore. Work 1* fo be at tri ed at once. The contractor* have a large gang of men and some heavy grading machinery now on hand at Beatrice. Thaw Counael Get* $5,000. Philadelphia, Pa., April 24.—Form er Judge John M. Patterson, who ea counsel for Harry K. Thaw, won freedom for the Pittaburgh million aire, received IB.hOO for hie aeivlees. Jt was learned today that Mrs. Mary -' < *>»» < <TM* M |M *44 rnmtm Hti* « «N**««* M« »'«>(*• mi MMH InM I# l»MU *M *«wfc N HIUm #** lit* •*»**♦* *% U» *4 (|» • «»> Iirw II«hi» Hm»h* <1 #*•»-« IA» a M A|»# II tM Nn* » w>it if ** aaiHtMH ili«f A» (A Wi't** AW*** f# #•«**» ! ' * 4 ♦ i i * w* # !*♦» ****** «« li** » *mm »i 11^ mi -ii i mmm I ****** »•**• •*«*♦ M *# •*»* |«i** iW •**•<** m*p FLORSHEIM SHOE WEAR Florsheim Shoes and you will enjoy them as much as you admire them. 7ht ‘Xjalto—f 10 Florsheim Men’s Boot Shop 31S S. 16th Street, Between Fern am end Harney Bach autnmar find* mora paopla vacation ing la tha Wait. Soak ing and finding rant and dlvaralon In “Ood’a groat outdoor a." Bring ing back avarlaatlng atamorlaa of dap* and nighta apant In tha opan a paean. mt n/»M Denver, Colorado « 0“ Springt, Pueblo. $ 0*700Rocky Mountain “ National (£*«**) Park. M (ZOO Wat Yellow ttone * " (Yaf/aisafan# Nmli»nat Pmrh). Four and on*-ha If day*’ motor trip In tha park, with accommodation* at hotala $54.00, at campa $45.00. Sid* trip Danvar to Rocky Mountain National Park, $10.50. $ 7000 Portland, Tacoma, » dimmm Seattle. 200 mil** along tha acatrie Columbia Rlvar. Sid* trlpa.ta Yallowatona and Rocky Mountain National Parka at atnall additional aapanaa. $ 7000 Son Francieco, Loe • Angela. On* way via Ogdan, Salt I .aka City -ramming through Danvar. Sida tripa to Yallowatona and Rocky Mountain National Parka at atnall additional aapanaa. $ Q (\00 Circuit Tour of the Z7U— Wat. Union PacMe to Portland, rail or ataamar to San Frandacn, ramming diract through Ogdan or via Lo* Angola* and Salt Laka City. Rout* may b* ravaraad. Includaa Danvar. AH fore# Include Colored* Sprint* with#** r tire rhsrfr Tlrbrteto Poclfie North weet and Califor nio on tale dollp, Mar IS to September Silt Yel Iswpaee, June I to September If; to alt other points, June I to September .10 Stopover# an? where en route. Final return limit October II. lv v^e ernaaifam ^wwmv omwwrmg HP giaa 4a o*Wk yaa am fctwatfa* ho/m. .44*w» A. K. Curt*. City Paaaannar Agant Union Pacino Syatam. 1414 Porta* St. Phnna Jackaon Kilt, Omaha, Nab. r*onaollrta'*rt Tlckat ofllc*. 1414 PodgaBt Phon* Atiantlo M14: or Union Station, lath and Marcy Sta. . Union Pacific USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS 1 Vofuc pattern* “ ^cCall _i pattern* • * I suggest A pril as the month for making summer dresses Tissues are flock dotted in thu tea • on of waih frocks; patterned in dainty plaid* and check* and dotted with tiny white dot* that will not wash out. 36-inch width. Yard, 85c Hampton Crepe Finely woven crepe in lovely plain shades; a fabric that launder* with the greatest ease. 36 inches wide. Yard, 85c ’ Sports Flannel From Scotland we have im ported a flannel, "Vivyella" by name, that will not fade or shrink. Sports frocks, • mart short jacket* and men's outing shirt* find this flannel excellent. Yard, $2.00 Ginghams 32-inch drill gtnfhami, checked, plaidrd, striped or plain, are especially attrac tive this season, 32 inches wide, they are priced, yard, 45c to 75c Percales The best of percales are printed in patterns that make apron frocks for morning hours, and cunning dresses for little girls Yard, 35c Year-Round Zephyr Gingham for all the year, and especially for the spring and summer. Woven in chinti patterns that will not fade, this is a gingham greatly fa vored for little girls' dresses. Yard, 50c Linens Ours have Keen fully shrunk, Thry are dyed eeery lovely shade of the spring and sum mer flowers, including the greens of their leaves. Non crushable qualify in 36-inch width. Yard, $1.00 Dotted Swisses Imported swisses with small embroidered dot, these of white with dot in color, or colored ground with white dot. I Yard, 95c ■ Imported Voiles Sheer voiles, plain tinted, weaves that resemble ratine; and dotted patterns, voiles in as many patterns and color ings as one might wish. 36 and 40-inch widths. Yard, ^ $1.50 to $2.00 “The Best Place to Shop, After AIF ...........................v»y.y./;v. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Effective Monday, April 28th, 1924, the Northwestern District Offifce * of the $ Sinclair Refining Company Will be Moved to • * The Guarantee Fund Life Association Bldg. 18th and Douglas Streets Omaha, Nebraska Consider This Sedan at *1445 THIS Oakland Six Sedan incorporates more advanced con struction than you will find in any other Sedan selling at a similar price. You can verify these facts for yourself. Oakland'! new $ix-*yhndrr engine le romper*and powerful. If a ad vane ed deeign givee it the eoioothneee eo d curable In a rloeed rar. Oakland'a faur-u heel brakrr are aound. In the Sedan, a family rar, don't overlook thia aaletv feature. Tke bodv la FIaket • built — beautiful and complete. Companeona will inrreaae your deetre for it. OiiWi mh1 Dwce fmi*h it a revela tion. In no other ear. #imilaHr priced, can rou obtain thit hnith. The control rvttrm it tidutitt. Horn, throttle. Ignition twitch, choke and light control#—all are on tha Herring wheel. Pin tteel wheel* ote itowdttrd. Thee are tafer, belter looking, more detirable. Theae are the facta! and the Sedan price ia *1445 at factory. To inaure complete aatiafaction you don't need to pay more. Con aider the Oakland Sedan, drive it—and then decide for vouraelf. Oakland Motor Car Co. 20th .ml H.rnoy Str**t. Goodwin Oakland Co, 123-9 S M.in St , Co, Bluff. To.rmi ('a. . . . , I Ml l.u.KiCaN . . . 9)100 llwiM..•«« . _ , ^ gi.a* ta.I.aar.a V- T«,..| 'MTwai .... Ii*»« (V, R«iWi *«n, ... AH ■ I.. II HIM. II fill I