Nebraska Newspapers

    Today
A French Hero.
Senator Borah FT orries.
The Very Rich V. S. A.
Radio, Records, Thea
ters.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
v--J
The old question, “What is cour
age?-’ is answered in the death of
the French scientist, Prof. .7. Ber
gonie. He devoted his life to
roetnogolog.v, experimenting X
ravs, fighting disease, cancer espe
cially. His own body, its resisting
power destroyed by constant ex
posure to the deadly rays, was at
tacked by the cancer that he
fought.
First his right arm had to be
cut off. He went on working.
Cancer attacked his remaining
hand. He had three of the fingers
amputated. While he worked the
cancerous growth spread. His lungs
were attacked, and every day
brother scientists treated him with
opiates, to dull the horrible pain.
And he worked on. Now he's dead.
That Is courage, superior to that
of the bulldog hanging on to an
other dog's throat, until a red hot
iron is thrust into his eye, and
superior to that of the hero,
honored with a statue on a pranc
ing bronze horse, showing how he
helped to kill some human beings.
Ninety per cent of us, however,
take more interest in the bulldog
or the general engaged in killing
than the real hero, giving his- life
to save the lives of others.
A small crowd would gather to
honor the memory of Bergonie,
and 100,000 would gladly pay $20
each to see one low-browed brute
knock another senseless. That
epitomises our civilization.
Senator Borah, an excellent man,
who lives far inland, and has evi
dently not given much reflection to
the fact that a flier from .Japan
could very easily bomb his dear old
home town, is worried about a pos
sible “competitive naval race with
Japan.”
What, of it? Who cares any
thing about a naval race with
Japan?
If that excellent little country
thinks it wants a race, let it have
it. It's borrowing money here
now to pay for part of its latest
earthquake. Does Mr. Borah fear
that kind of competition?
Senator. Borah should talk to a
few English statesmen. They would
explain to him that the first rule
in dealing with Asiatics it never
to show fear.
.Mr. Borah ought to know that
Japan's building of floating ships
means nothing. President Cool
idge can explain to him that what
counts is the, building by Japan
of 500 fighting airplanes every
month. Every 1wo of those planes
could sink any battleship afloat in
two hours. General Mitchell will
explain lhat and prove it, to any
senator that will listen.
This is a prosperous rountry,
worth defending, if only from the
patriotic cash standpoint. New
York's clearing house last Friday
established a record for the whole
world. Total transactions amounted
to sixteen hundred and fifty-five
million dollars, within two hundred
millions of all the paper money in
the United States. That, shows you
" I at part checks play in business
I fe. One single American clearing
house handled in one Hay almost
much money as there is in the
country all told.
England used to be the world
money power. But London'* near
( t approach to the New York
re ord was six hundred »nd fifty
! -> million dollars below it.
I'ncle Sam is rich, and with all
h 1 - gold and his complete lack of
P> parations, is tempting to some
.oreign power*, as a rich, fat, un
armed jeweler to a hungry gunman.
France suggests to Britain an
rt rangement for paying its debt,
about as follows: Ten years of
moratorium, no paying during that
time.
Then, some "scaling down." tak
ing int.o consideration all circum
stances, which of course include
* the fact that the French army held
hack the first rush of Germany and
gav* Britain time to prepare.
France talk* to Britain first, b*
ceus* the Utter demands that
France pay Britain, before paying
America.
Till* country will discover that
money in war is quickly spent, or
lent, and recovered very slowly.
** Let the poor geese that buy
European bonds, hearing usuerous
rates of Interest, with a first-class
shyloek rakeoff on the principal,
bear thia in mind.
This government ean bring pres
*ur* to bear on Europe. The pri
vate bond holder cannot do that.
A big war in Europe might, and
probably would, make those bonds
worthless. When you buy Europ
ean bonds you are betting your
principal that there won’t be any
n«pre European wars. That’s a
dangerous bet.
And when the time come* to
settle those private debts, for which
Uncle Bam takes no responsibility
whatever, *nd which American
financiers are too wise to buy for
themselves, European debtors will
say: “You treated us as usurers
treat borrowers. Two can play at
that kind of game.” European
borrowers are not coming to the
1 ’. S. A. shyloek, meeting hi* usur
ious demands, with any idea of pay
ing in full.
And what’s more, the victim* of
I'surery will be morally justified in
their repudiation. Mark what
happens.
(Crtpyrlirhl. 19JS.»
Second Amputation Fail*
In Prolong N. 0. Belts’ Life
g0 Franklin, Jan 5.— N. O. Belt* i»
f dead at til* home In Franklin fol
lowing an operation. About a yen'
ago It was found necessary to ampu
tat* «rie of hi* lek*. lie seemed m
covered, but llie old i llnienl relurned
end ll was necessary to amputate the
other leg.
World’s First Airplane Stowaway
Sneaks Into Tool Chest of U. S. Ship;
“Hooks” Ride, Calcutta to Allahabad
Told by LOWEM, THOMAS.
Vpnn the departure from Calcutta
the strangest episode of the entire
flight around the globe occurred. A
stowaway actually
crawled on hoard
one of the Ameri
can world cruisers
and flew for 2,000
miles, si! the way
across India from
Calcutta to Kara
chi.
Nor was this
j stnwaw'ay a tiger
, kM, cub. monkey or
iDieut Lowed > hooded cobra that
1 could easily hide
in the plane. He
was a full grown
man, and his pres
enee was not dis
covered until the end of the first
day * flight, after he had flown over
500 miles.
But so impressed were the fliers
with the nerve of their stowaway that
they put him to work refueling the
planes and then carried him along
until they reached the shores of the
Arabian sea.
Not a word about this well nigh
unbelievable episode of the first flight
around the world has ever been told.
A solemn agreement was made be
tween the fliers and their stowaway
that none of them should breathe a
word about it until the end of the
flight. Furthermore, It was agreed
that if none nf the planes succeeded
in circling the globe the story was to
be kept a secret forever. It was a
thoroughly Irregular occurrence, and
if the flight failed, and if it was
known that an extra passenger, a
civilian stowaway, had been carried,
no one could tell what complication
might arise.
Correspondents Always on Job.
Both the fliers and the stowaway
have told me of what happened, and
their story is as follows:
Nearly everywhere the flier* land
ed, both at Important points and at
some of the out of the way spots like
Iceland, the Kurile islands and Lab
rador, they were met by newspaper
men detailed to cover the flight.
Among these was Linton Wells, of
all the American and foreign corre
spondents Wells took by far the keen
est Interest in the flight and kept
pace with the globe girdler* for the
longest time. When he reached Cal
cutta he was supposed to relinquish
his assignment to another man. But,
rather than return to Tokio. Wells
decided to follow- the fliers *11 the way
back to America, even If it cost him
his Job—which It did.
But how to keep up with them was
the problem. They were now cutting j
across countries and continents far
faster than any one could travel by
train end steamer. So he begged the
airmen to allow him to ride along in
the cockpit of one of the plane*. Com
mander l/owell Smith approved of the
Idea of his flying »Iong with them, at
least part way across Asia, but he
pointed edit that It would be necessary
to cable General Patrick for gonsent.
The cable was sent from Calcutta
and was duly received In Waehlngton,
where It Is not Improbable that sym
pathetic heads of the air service de
layed tending back the negative re
ply Just long enough to allow the
flier* to get away from Calcutta oa
their flight across India. Nor Is It
improbable that they secretly hoped
that as a result of not receiving a
response Commander Smith might al:
low Wells to proceed.
Step* In Tool Compartment.
Meanwhile. Wells. In the course of
casual conversation with the sirnien.
made the lmporlant discovery that
after the substitution of wheels for
pontoon* an additional weight of Mb
pound* or so would make very little
ADVERTISEMENT.
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We ha ** so great confidence < •
simple home method that we
send it absolutely free to try.
i an try it Jn your own home f<<
days without risking a cent. Ym,
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5he de£if can hear
Don't he satisfied with deaf'
H«ar again Oet into the ronvei
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talking machine. You can And the
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No matter what you have used to
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and oils, don't think that you me
doomed to deafness for the balance of
your life. The deaf ran hear. WTiere
everything else has failed is where
we have had our greatest success
So I ask every deaf person to send
me hli name. T want to send my
simple, easy method for you to try
ten days free Use It ten days and if
your hearing Is not restored and the
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hack and it will not cost you a cent.
Tf you can hear and you feel better
after ten days. It costa you only II.no.
That is fair, Isn't It. Then send to
day for my generous ten day free
trial offer, and prove for yourself
that you can hear. Send no money,
hist your name and address to The
Hear well Co., Dept. ]0R, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
difference to a world cruiser. More
over, th# trip across India was to be
made In three stages, on none of
which was it to be necessary for the
planes to carry their maximum load
of gas and oil.
So on the morning of July 1, when
the boys were warming tip their mo
tors, and while thousands of people
were crowding around looking over
the planes before their departure
from Calcutta. Wells, with no im
pedimenta other than the clothes he
wore, slipped Into the baggage and
tool compartment behind the rear
cockpit In the fuselage of the Boston
and a few minutes later the three
giant planes went roaring across the
Maldan, circled over the Victoria me
morial, -the Bengal Huh, and the
Ochterlony monument, took a final
look at Hie City of Palaces, and
headed toward central India.
The stowaway had plenty of room
to stretch out inside the fuselage, but
In order not to miss the sights he
opener) the trap door on the port side,
stuck his head out a few Inches, and
watched the jute mills of Calcutta
and the villages of Bengal slip by.
Fly Over Historic Ground.
For an hour they flew north along
i he Hoogli, and then turned west.
F'ront then on Commander Smith kept
above the Hast Indian railway and
led the wav across the plains of the
British Indian states of Bengal, Bihar,
and Orissa, and the united provinces
to the city of Allahabad, near the
junction of the sacred Ganges and
Jtimma rivers.
Shortly after leartne the Moogll
thev flew over the village of Rhantl
niketan. where India's most illustri
ous son. Tlabindrinath Tagore, the
poet and philosopher nf Bengal, con
ducts his celebrated school and sits
under the banyan trees telling the
youth of Hindustan ahout the litera
ture and civilization of the west.
The region over which the world
fliers passed on this stag# of the
flight Is one of th# most densely pop
ulated and nne nf the richest agricul
turally. as well as one of the most
historical paris of the earth. Four
hundred people to the aqua re mil* Is
the average all through here. Over
cocoanut and hanana groves, dumps
of tall bamtino, swamps, and endless
fields nf grain they sped On they
flew over the plain n»ar where Clive
the miracle man. with an army of
.1,000, defeated the fiO.OOO followers ofj
the Moguls at Plassey In one of the
10 decisive battles nf all time.
Ganges Thrilling Sight.
Dodging In and nut nf showers snd j
racing just ahead of the rapidly ap
proaching annual monsoon storms, '
'hey plunged out of a cloud and aaw.
far ahead, a great bend In the
Ganges, with s populous city extend
lng for mile# along the farther bank,
FYom their maps they knew this to
he Benares, and the realization of it
sent a thrill through every one—a
thrill that even had tts echo along
the spine of the atowawav crouching
In the tool compartment behind
"Flank" Ogden's cockpit. For they
knew that they were looking down
from the sky on one of the oldest
and one of the holiest cities on earth,
a city that was old and eacred hun
dreds of year* hefor# th# birth of
(Tirlst.
Dropping down * little lower. In
order to get a better view, they eaw
the great bathing rhnts where more
than a million Hindus come each year
to utter thetr prayers to Mother
Gunga end to bathe in the river
which, they fervidly believe washes
away every aln—the river that even
insures their coming back In the next
incarnation tn a higher caste.
Alt slong the waterfront the fliers
Al>\ KRTlsTMP.vf
saw the spire* of fantastlo Hindu
temple* where 8,000 Brahmin priests
'nitiata throngs of gullible pilgrim*
into the mysteries of the complex
Hindu religion. Although now ps*t
noon, and though the snn was blazing
down with all Its tropical Intensity,
they could see thousands of Hindus
bathing In the river. On the steps
of the ghats were hundreds of round,
toadstool-like affairs, the hug# palm
leaf umbrellas whirh the Brahmins
rent to the pilgrims.
At several points they saw smoke
curling up from the funeral pyres
where the bodies of tens of thousands
of Hindus are burned each'year, lb
order that their ashes may be thrown
into the sacred river.
Mlsa Filth in Airplanes.
To see this city which Is older than
history from an airplane has its dis
tinct advantages. Tnu miss the Inde
scribable filth and revolting elghta of
the narrow streets where aacred cows
and ash-smeared holy men jostl* the
crowds of perspiring pilgrims. You
miss the horror of too close a view of
the funeral pyres, and you hurry by
just fast enough to miss seeing a hits
hand smashing his dead wife s skull
with a club, in accordance with the
Hindu Ritual—a solemn rite to prevent
the licking flames from causing the
skull to explode. You also miss the
nauseating sight of the half burned
bodies floating beside your sightsee
ing boat, wdth vultures plucking at
them and crocodiles snapping off legs
and arms.
After circling over the city of
ceaseless prayer, the American world
fliers sped on west with the Ganges
to the right and the Jumna to the
left, until straight ahead they saw
another metropolis, the city of Alla
habad.
Six miles from the railway station,
in the midst of a sunbaked, treeless
plain, they circled over the hangars
of the royal air force, and descended
after having flown a total of six and
a half hours since leaving the city
of the Black Hole.
Aa Wad® and Ogden climbed out of
the Boston, to their amazement who
should they see but Linton Wells
sliding out of their tool compartment.
With the perspiration rolling down
their cheeks all three of them did a
flr*t-clasa imitation of an Indian
nautch dance. Nor was a word of
criticism uttered to the first aerial
stowaway to “hook a ride” on an
around the world airplane. Wells
was greeted aa though he were the
prodigal son. But a moment later
they put him to Juggling cans of high
teat gas, and from then on Wells had
to work for his passage Just like
stowaways have to do at sea
Nor have many newspaper writers
ever had to do aa much manual la
bor In a whole lifetime aa Linton
Wells did to earn his right to accom
pany the American world fliers a*
they winged their way across far off
Hindustan.
Read tha next Installment of the
story the thrilling round-the-world
flight In The Omaha Bee tomorrow.
• --
Holt County Receiving
Many Cattle for Feeding
O'Neill, Jan 8.—The annual Influx
of aouthern cattle and cattle from
the rtngee of Wyoming and Mon
tana, to he wintered in the heavy
haying region of eoufhem Holt coun
ty, already has begun. Among the
heavy ahlpmenta <it the laet few
weeks was on* of 13,000 head,
shipped from the south by the Aipl
Cattle com pan v of Arizona, and
which will be wintered on the old Lee
A Prentlae, now the J. K. McNally
ranch, eouthweet of O'Neill. The
freight bill on thee* catte] was slight
ly over 130,000.
It 1* estimated that between 30.000
and 30.000 cattel will he wintered In
the country eouth of Ewing, O'Neill,
Atkinson and Stuart.
| The Daily Cross Word Puzzle
Rv RKHVnn II. TIXGIJEY.
^p
Horizontal.
1. A kind of precious stone.
5. Ready money. »
9. To prohibit.
10. To grip.
14. Personal pronoun
15. Of (suffix).
16. Fhscp cry.
17. Coal scuttle.
IS. Chemical suffix denoting alcohol.
19. Greek letter.
20. One thousand, one hundred
21. All right (abbr.).
22. Hawaiian food.
23. Makes safe.
"6. Murmuring sound of bird*
27. Three (prefix).
29. Minute part of matter.
30. The (French, plural).
31. Two-fold. y
32. Rumanian money unit.
34. Indian tribe.
37. Small pies
39. Vehicle.
41. Hush (contraction).
42. Musical note.
43. To make Into leather.
45. Musical note.
46. 19 3 cents in Rumanian money
47. A measure.
4S. College degree (ahhr '.
49. Self
51. Swiftly runs.
53. Personal pronoun
54. F.nded.
55. Top of the head.
Vert leal.
1 Services commemorating death
2. South American rodent.
3. Indefinite article.
4 The (French, femlninel
fr- ■ " =
8. Like.
7. Be off.
S. A spiral.
1ft. A stone carved In relief.
11. Pertaining to lava.
12. Term used In bridge whist.
13. Card game.
23. Part of the head.
24. Boundary lines.
25. The lowing noise of klne.
28. Asiatic bovine.
33. Helps.
35. Lindens.
38. Amorously observed
38. Cognizant of the fact.
4ft. raise friend of Othello.
44. To encourage a wrongdoer.
5ft. In position.
52. Toward the top. .
53. Exclamation.
The solution will appear tomorrow.
Solution of yesterday's puzzle.
"fUltT c crjf rMe
-7*77t7£o|ZtoFvMo
n\o'p / \s\*tfv\o\o s \s13 [
c i|u a r_
/ |a>! e\a/\j o
Tplr a]7|g-v]c q|ajf
■ - - ■." - — il
80 INITIATED IN
K. OF C. AT SIDNEY
Special Dispatch to Tha Omaha Baa.
Sidney, Jan. S.—Tha Knight* of
Columbus Initiated SO candidate* yea
terday In the evening a banquet wa*
held at the academy, which wa* at
tended by more than 500 people of
whotn 75 were lending buslnea* men,
thla city not affiliated with the Cath
olic church.
Sir Knight J. II. O'Neill officiated
aa toastmaster, responses were mad*
as follows: Rev. F. Anton lank, "fra
ternity;'* W. F. Miles, "Heart of
America:” .Tames ]j. McIntosh, "Who
Is My Neighbor;’’ Fiances P. Math
ew* of Omaha, state deputy, "Our
Society;” Judge ,T. Tj. Tewell, "Mia
understood.”
Vo’cal solos were given by Mrs. Ed
P. Young and Frank A. Krause.
Rob Rreakev's orchestra furnished
music.
Paw not* County Breeders
Lower Membership Fee
Pawnee City, .Tin. 5.—Pawnee bounty
P.reeders’ association elerted the fol
lowing: officer* for 1325: President,
G. W. Miller: vice president, Mike
Donahue, Burehard; secretary, J. C.
Irw’in: treasurer, F. A. Sloan, Bur*
chard; directors. Fred Preston, Bur*
chard; W. W. Smutz, TJonbei ser,
A. .T. Cope and John Brewer. The
membership feet wes lowered to *1 SO
from IS in an effort to recover the
50 fcer cent lose in membership during
the past years The object of the
club ie to breed better blooded farm
stock.
Never Before Has a
Stage Play Created
as Great a Sensation
in Omaha—
LAST TIMES
FRIDAY
The mystery comedy every
one is talking about.
“Spooks”
In order to enjoy the play
to the utmost, see it from
the start.
Stage Performance* at
3:15 6:45 9:10
Continuous Daily From 1:15
j
Every Cold Is
Dangerous
Begin Taking
Father John’s
Medicine Now
NO DANGEROUS DRUGS
Venus
V PEN
17 Black degree*
3Co'’’'“”! -mTh'wortJ
cAt dll ■■■■
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VENUS 6B is as soft as crayon
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Plain I lulu, per dot* • • $1 IH'
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rnrricun l ead Pencil Co., 2 20 I'ifth Ave., N.^ .
i - mi
Shattuck School
*‘Preparea Boy a for College and Life”
ENTER AFTER THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
New Donaitery apace reedy Janaary 1st.
Will accommodate thirty additional student*.
A viAorous body. »n alert mind,
hia,h idealaand the will to succeed are
elements of life equipment Shattnck
Lives to boys. Thorough preparation
for laadtnk colleges. All popular
sports under eihht efficient coaches.
Military training under government
control.
IHATTUCK SCHOOL.
■ os E FARIBAULT, MINN.
The Seminole
411 «
— d*f*ndable *11 rear train to Floe
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time arrival*— teavaa Chicago O 10
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Arriva* fack aonvilla 7:50 a m.
am and morning making connac
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Through aUepmg cara with draw
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Ca Obaervation car. dining car
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Jr
Finest and Fastest to Florida
The Floridan, the Deluxe Train—all steel equip
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shortened—50 minute* faster,
v I *. CKint" - 1125 p. ">
V. Lv. St Louis .... 3,50 p. m
11 Ar. Binsui*K«a .... 3:40 t m
II Ar. IscksonviUs • • ASO p. m.
*1 Ar. Wssc Piha tWk - • • 7 40 ». m
J 1 Ar Miami • - • • KAJ5 a m
M Ar. Tampa ..... 3.30 a. m.
Ar St P< ■atLniri ... H-00 a. m.
Ar. Sarasota.A,00 a. m.
All provisions for luxurious trsvel; observation, cluh
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On-time arrival* assured by powerful mountain type
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I 111 sale Csatril l*rvle« All Um Way
Our beautihil booklet “Florida" contain* many valu
able pointers. Write ioc iL
For fmtti etnd rmmhont a*k
(V» Inket Ml SonfK t6«h Phon# A'lanit. XHHA
(• Mavtlt . k I h' r«wnier Illtnoi* On(r«il Kat'r.xad
31 \ City Nafii-m»l Rank RMg InK unH M/Mnrv St*
Phmw T \ck«nri 0lA4. Omaha, NVh. itn |f>'
Illinois Central
THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY
fid Omaha** Fun Cenlfr
Mat. and Nit* Today
THE SHOW WITH A KICK.
FRANK HUNTER
BEST SHOW IN TOWN
—COLUMBIA BURLESK —
And Above CCIT CAD AM' You'll
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6 Sunahower Girl? and Big Beauty Choru*
Ladies’ 25c Bargain Mat.. 2:15 WW. Day*
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f KILLS V
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EK. ICt ASK FOR THI M*
A J PURPLE BOA
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Al>\ F.KTISEMK.VF.
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Off with Dr. Kdwards’
Olive Tablets
A pimple fare wi’l not embarrass
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ri*»anse the blood, bowels and liver ,
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there's no sickness or pain after tak-'
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Pr Edwards spent years among
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rrwpM
Because
you can rely
on it to stop
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and check
the cold
NO NARCOTICS
IBiJJt'iiMiiLiiitfitiAliH
-—-, L
Let Cuticura Soap
Keep Your Skin
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i ? ?ATS»AT *• Opt*« t tv 'll Vain
%m t K1 H 'lT XT
6 6 6
is • Presetty»t von eifp*i?d Ui
Cold*. F ever and Grippe
It t* lK» most iperJv imvuiIv •* Inns
Preventing Pneumonia
More Like a Club
Than a Restaurant
The Brandeis
Men’s Grill
Where business men meet
casually or by appointment
for 40 minutes of good food,
good service and good corn
pan v.
UNIQUE LUNCH, SOc
Take Express Elevators
El
I
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flri Vaudeville—Photoplay*
ISZ3H52
IB Six-Art Bill. Including
I Flashes of Melody
|| ON THE SCREEN
f*i SHIRLEY MASON
“That French Lady”
n ::i>—vmr ruilir—»•».
Tin* 11 Immh ’'ln*m* lomedienn.
M MISS FRANKIE NEATH
BcABLETOR A HARRIS A '
fvl BALLEW 6BIFFIR
^ PAUL DECKER & CO.
I EVELYN LES
,1 PHILLIPS & CO. 6LADD0RS
3 HUGHIE CLARK & CO.
Branded Days
Com. THURS., JAN. 8
MATINEE SATURDAY
Nifht. 50c-$2: Mat. 50c to $1.50
Seat Sale Now
CAT
AHARY
Now
®l PUyin*
ON THE STAGE
TK« popular ionpom, j
Egbert Van Alstyne $ Co.
, Today
BETTY
COMPSON
‘The Garden of Weeds'
A rich man's playground where
Broadway beauties ct fe te
bloom, but toon fat d.
NEIGHBORHOOD TH ATERi
('.RAND • tfc * Vltaaeg
I artv 5s—aw *»d
' TV* Qrl m fh» l »**
0-rest rem*dv-4r*
1OTHMOP . - - *4iA Ueth**a
All at*r ml in “TVs C*reat tf 'A if”
NAMtl ION - f t»m‘ Im
liMf ItiiV la **t mrstia UwVud*
Alas ' 1 Git P
noi l I N AMO S.%4 *rnd t Mvsawwrtfc
Llrtant Hoat^mna ansi AshvtpH* Ms* ish
tn ' tiMHn* m SHI"