Today Frightened Flies. The Bonus O. K. Governor Silzer, Dark Horse. The Hop to Asia. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ Yesterday Wall street had its lowest day in nine months. Gen tlemen down there are trying to frighten themselves. French and Belgian francs dropped rather se verely, and that disturbed specu lators. Two pessimistic Americans talk in'?; to each othifr remind you of a couple of flies in the subtreasury spending their lives where money is piled up. One buzzes, “I don’t like the financial outlook.” “Yes, it’s very serious, and we are beginning a presidential cam paign; that’s always very bad for business.” They may frighten themselves, but there is nothing to frighten them. The president’s veto is overrid den, and the soldiers will get their bonus money. This means a few more millions every year put into circulation, pro moting business and prosperity. Some that hate paying taxes will grieve. And for the extra dollar that they may pay in taxes they will make two extra dollars in the regular course of business. The bonus question now out of the way, will be forgotten by elec tion day. One that fought with them and knows American, soldiers veil,, says “they are good sports, and don’t bear malice. Having got what they are after, they will, say ‘perhaps Coolidge will veto some l^vnintr else that really would be bad ’ for the national pocketbook,’ and 1 then forget all about it.” Ninety per cent*of the politicians say McAdoo and A1 Smith will kill each other off and a dark horse will get it. Some believe that Ralston of Indiana will be the man, but others say “no, he’s older than Gen eral Pershing, who retires for age, that would bar him.” Those seeking the identity of the probable dark horse should devote attention to Governor Silzer of New Jersey. He has back of him, led by Mayer Hague, one of the most pow erful political organizations in the pountry. And, what is more important, he lias an excellent official record, hav ing given his state an administra tion honest, efficient and construc tive. Include him in your predic tions if you want to cover the po litical probabilities. American fliers, after a 510-mile ‘‘hop,” land on the Japanese island rf Yetorofu, politely greeted by the crews of two warships, one Japan ese, one American. It’s now plain that flying ma chines can be used between Asia and the United States, as little Tar tar ponies were used in Asia and western Europe in the days of Atilla. President Coolidge is the man . most interested in that “hop” from America to Asia. It is his business to provide flying machines that will ^prVcvent any hostile hopping from w Asia to the United States.” Cyrus IT. K. Curtis, who takes public affairs seriously, is wrought up about the McNary-Haugen farm bill, which would compel the United States to interest itself in the wel fare of farmers and finance co operative bargaining in their behalf. Mr. Curtis prints a cartoon show ing the farmer, labeled “farm bloc,” holding sharp pitthfork against the stomach of a gentleman labeled “congress” holding the key to the treasury in his hand. “Gimmie” is the word above the cartoon. Perhaps Mr. Curtis will show now a picture of another “bloc,” the railroad-financial bloc from Wall Street, holding a gun to the head of Uncle Sam and picking his pock tts without any “gimmie” or other paste of words. It’s the Wall street bloc, not the farm bloc, that worries the citizens. The Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa opposes prohibition, saying: “Wine is a gift of God which no one should desecrate.” That church takes seriously the Bible statement that the founder of Christianity, by a miracle turned water into Wine, to make a wedding more cheerful. Somp American preachers say the wine thus pro i duced was nonalcoholic. But is it l likely that wedding guests would have considered that a miracle P*H«rth while? The Mexican government yester day completed a contract to buy 51 locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive works. That’s the way for neighborly nations to spend I their money. It’s a comfortable improvement on borrowing from I your neighbor and then spending the borrowed money fdf guns and noison gas to shoot of choke him later on. (Copyright. 1924.) Warm Weather and Rain Needed for (JornCrop Beatrice, Neb., May 20.—Fanners State that warm weather with plenty of rain Is needed In this section of the state for crops. Because of the cool, backward weather, vegetation has made little progress, and In some localities corn has to he replanted 'ocause of dry rot. Winside, Neb., May 20.—Fanners around Winside are working hard to get their corn planted. The sea son has been so cold and damp that little has been done In the fields. Brother to Bury Body of War Veteran at CohimhiiB Columbus, Neb., May 20.—Arrango pients to have the body of bln brother, William Adoph Leavy, I v> horn he visited Inst February for I the first time In BO years, brought to r Omnibus for burial, have been made L [„ ji, heavy, local business man. Kf 'William heavy died at Ids home at | Atlantic Beach, Flat, at the age of 80. I lie ms A veteran of the civil war. He I «a» owner and manager of hotels In I gpveral New England cities before he I established hl» home at Atlantic ■ peach 12 years ago. Eighty Firemen Injured in Two New York Blazes Old Coney Island Pier Goes Up in Flames—Fire Dis covered by Watch man's Dog. By International New* Service. New York. May 10.—Eighty fire men were injured, most of them over come by smoke, in fighting two fires early today. One of the fires was on the Battery water front and de stroyed one of the oldest piers in the city. Two firemen were overcome by smoke and two others collapsed from oxhaustlon while fighting this blaze. Firemen responding to the water front fire were worn out after fight ing a stubborn blaze on lower Broad way, in which 76 firemen were in jured or overcome by smoke, i The destroyed pier was known as the “old Coney Island pier.” The blaze was discovered by an Riredale dog whose whining and bark ink attracted a watchman’s atten tion to flames shooting out of the windows. r Press Operator Learns of Death of of His Uncle in Taking News Report ____y Fremont, Neb., May 20.--James E. Holmes, press operator and former captai^ in the A. E. F., had the un usual experience of copying a dispatch that brought him the first news of the death of his uncle. Justice James H. Cartwright, of the Illinois supreme court. Justice Cartwright died Sunday afternoon. Monday morning, shortly after coming to work. Holmes record ed the story that told him of his relative’s decease. Justice Cartwright served on the supreme bench for 28 years in Illi nois, Holmes stated. The late jurist st one time was the owner of a string of thoroughbred horses, among them being the famous “Lou Dillon" and “Citation." ;=====-s\ Adele Garrison ‘”My Husband’s Love’’ __s The Eager Question That Leila Asked My eyes ran quickly, furtively, from one to the other of our little group, wondering if they had seen what I had—the shadow upon Leila Durkee's face as her mother-in-law planned the buying of new clothes for her south ern trip and the elder woman's reali zation of the younger's reaction to her projected expenditure. Dicky and Edith Fairfax had not noticed anything amiss. Dicky was gazing out of the window near which he was seated and Edith was looking at him. I caught tl\at in my quick survey of the room, and remembered that in her half-hysterical expression of remorse to me for her folly In the past years, there had been no. assur ance that her feeling for Dicky was dead. I had neither time nor inclination however, foV conjecture on this point just now, but woman like, I tucked It away for safekeeping even as my eyes came to Katherine's face and read in it not only a comprehension of the situation, but real anxiety as she watched her patient. For little Mrs. Durkee's reaction to the knowledge which had descended so suddenly upon her was pitiful. One hand went to her throat, as if she were choking, and the other beat at the air futilely. Katherine moved to ward her swiftly, but she waved her back. “Oh, oh,” she moaned softly, "What a selfish old thing I am.” Leila sprang to her side, alarm and the real affection, which ly hers for her mother-in-law, showing in her deli cate face. "Mother, dear,” she entreated, “What is it?” A little gleam of resentment came into Mrs. Durkee's eyes. She had realized her own thoughtless selfish ness. but she was not yet prepared to forgive her son's wife for her un conscious betrayal of the uneasiness which had enlightened the older wo man. "Don’t touch me,” she said sharp ly. ”1 shall be all right in a minute. And you needn’t worry, I’ve come to my senses and realized things, I shan't spend a cent on new clothes.” "Oh. Mother,” Leila’s cry betrayed the astonished hurt which was hers. “I haven't said-” ... V The difference in cost between good vinegar and ordinary vinegar is just a few cents. But this difference may mean the differ ence between a success ful salad and a poor one. It pays to use Heinz Vinegars which are made of the purest in gredients and with the greatest skill and care, then aged in wood to give them mellowness, flavor and aroma. , _ ^ HEINZ Vmm PURE i : :iegars PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself j Mra SAY PHILIPS to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain directions and uses. ‘Tou don't need to say things," her mother-in law retorted decidedly, and I felt my sympathies fast shift ing from the older woman to the younger. “Just the look on your face was enough for me. But I deserve it! 1 never thought of all the expense Alfred has been put to and will be later on. There's an easy way out, however. 1 don't need to go south. Then I won't need new clothes." It was plain to all of us this time tluft "Her Flufflness,'’ usually the kindest and mildest of women, was enjoying her own martyrdom and ill temper Immensely. But it was any thing but sport for the rest of us watching Leila's face turn from red to white, and her futile attempt to keep the tears hack. I saw Edith Fairfax’s face harden and knew that only hy the most heroic restraint was she keeping from angry speech. Katherine and I exchanged quick glances and she spoke decisively. "All this is beside the point. My patient is getting disturbed and that is very had for li*r. Dr. Bralthwaite would be extremely angry at me if he knew this. So I am going to clear all of you out of here for a few min utes. Pehaps I’ll let you come back later if you’re good. So-” She gestured smilingly toward the door and we all hurried to obey her. As we went Mrs. Durkee murmured frettingly: “Not Madge. I want Madge to stay.” “Not even Madge for a few min utes,” Katherine returned inexorably, and I rejoiced In her answer as I fol lowed the rest out of the room. If any one could reduce the little woman to reason it was Katherine. When I reached the library down stairs I found Leila weeping softly on Edith's shoulder, while Dicky, with his back to them, stood looking out of the window, his hands in ills pockets and his whole manner expressing masculine impotence in the face of problems purely feminine. Edith was talking softly to her sister and whatever she said evidently was efficacious in restoring the other girl's mental poise, for it was but a little while before Leila's sobbing ceased and she began to talk softly In her turn. And then, as It were some thing that had long been on her mind but temporarily forgotten, she lifted Edith's hand gazing at the ring finger and asked softly: “Have you no news for me, Edie?'1 Bee Want Ads Produce Results. __ SIR PHILIP GIBBS ---A stortj of a woman with a caged soul, “The Beating of Wings” —in June (Ssinopolitan Now On Sale -u I May Clearance AH Thorne Spring Style* Suits Coats Dresses F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnatn ——■——mJ\ flEA&PERRMs] ( sauce } I makes all ' 1 I SANDWICHES I l taste better 1 WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SANDWALL’S QUALITY aid SUCH LOW PRICES Reductions .Amazing Graduation Gift Thrilling Headquarters Every Article in 1 SANDWALL’S I Our Stock Priced to J08 S. 15th Between $23.50 SELL QUICK F.n»n, -d H.ra.y | New Specials Every Day Gentleman’s Watch, White All Gold $12.75 Week Elgin Movement Special Reductions on Wrist Watches i — - - I-1 Thousands of People use LEO’S MALT PRODUCT L* • ■ # 1 It is pure and wholesome. As a Spring and Summer tonic, this excellent product is un surpassed. During the past eight years, the demand fo** this particular brand has increased steadily* It is especially adapted for home use when baking bread or pastries, and when making candies or malted milk drinks. TRY IT— you will be highly pleased with, its fine quality and flavor. A perfectly balanced formula and modern manu facturing facilities are responsible for the uniform , goodness of Leo's Diamond Brand Malt Product I Moat dealers have Leo’s Malt Product in stock. How ever, if your dealer does not carry it, aak him to get a supply from a nearby jobber. Send postal for free Folder containing numerous excellent recipes for use with Leo's Diamond Brand Malt Product. Liquid Malted Milk Co. :: Manufacturers :: CEDAR RAPIDS, — IOWA \ ^ Chirk With Four Legs. Pawnee City. Neb.. May 20.—Elmer Hecht, living southwest of DuBols. In exhibiting a chlrken with four legs. It lived about two day* after . it was hatched. ■ Continuing Our Great Purchase Sale of Atlas Wall Paper A large selection left from our big purchase sale and many patterns from our regular stock. Papers for every room in the house to be closed out in two low-price lots. Lot 1 ’‘"Roll 71/2C ; Consisting of 18c Plain Oatmeal Paper*—30 inches wide, in all shades. Beautiful Bedroom Patera—In chintz designs, satin stripes and floral effects. 19c Dining Room and Parlor Pap r*—In two-tones, gilt stripes, and other designs. Kitchen and Bathroom Paper* —Block designs, granites and all-over effects. Lot 2 PerRoU1 7 c Consisting of | 30-inch Oatmeal Blend*, j 35c Bedroom Paper* on ettl ! bossed stock. 39c Tape*trie«, Grata Cloth*, and Two-Tone* for living room, dining room and hall. Varni*hed Tile Paper for kitch en and bathroom. I These Papers Sold With Borders and Bands to Match We Furnish Reliable Paper Hangers The Brandeis Store—Fifth Floor Another Exceptional Offer 1/TfCC SEA WAVE yVOJ WASHER The Oscillator With the Sea Wave Action Balance at Your Con venience * Here is a way to ee cape the drudgery of wash day. The Sea Wave is reduced in price to . meet the present thrift condi tions. i You can pay for a Voss without any dif ficulty. We invite comparison in con struction, quality and price, which is 130— , ' Washing Mac ine Department—Fifth Floor. --1 & The odds are 4 frl % ft* in Pyorrhea's favor at Don’t gamble with Pyorrhea. Four •k persons out of every live past 40. and a thousands younger,are its victims. * Heed Nature’s warning—bleeding jk gums. Brush your teeth with ^ A Fortran's to keep the gums tirm, the m\ JnL teeth white and the mouth healthy. Pleasing to the taste. ^fiE SMore.than a tooth baste— it checks Pyorrhea H 35c and 60c in tube* 11 Jbrhans FOR THE GUlvtS ■ I \l»\ » HTlMKMl N r %ll\ I KT1M Ml NT Tuberculosis Miraculous Results Are Testified to By Tubercular Suffer ers Who Have Used the “Haelan" Treatment at Home. I»r. V. Dtc** a prominent I'envr phyat'tan nay a: “1 have personally tre«t e»| * large number of pulmonary tubei « ular « aaee with Harlan’ t'a>ea of the chronic tvpo where a continual I ok* ».f i weight had hern recorded regtw»nd*',t 1 > »t gradual ga n in weight, a ceauatlon of coughinn elimination of the blood at t eak * el epmutp. renewed \ sgor and atamtna. | featured appetite, a ruddy complexion. : warm hand* and feet, clear e' ea and o general robuatnewa of eonatltutian which aurpriaed moat of all (ft* rattent* them aelvea Similar report* from tubercular PaHenta throughout America hav* eonxm ed u* that pulmonaiy tuberculai cau be o\e. with U\»:i \N * with ut the home and w.thottt ih-> ‘nrontfn ifflo*' A*t«l rni»n»u>us h|h n>t vf traxcHni fl tw distant ci!m«ii « # Therofm.- u r off. I la el an" 1# th# PtWiO *n\tt’h ‘t i' at xer\ nominal tH ' ft O' 1 fc I *t\ 'l!v\Ui Tv * IHutU'i I , SATISKAxroHV Kf.SS > or r-* ? pur« hi(«f t>* ;co nit) ha refunded The 4 tiuai.e« »#i. CUa * *