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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1925)
Plenty of Hotel j Room for Auto Show Attendants! Many Rp.-orvalion* Are Reinir Alafle. Rut No Housing Difficulty Expected Here. The hotels in Omaha are fully pre pared to take cure of the thousands of visitors who will lie in Omaha for the annual automobile show, Feb-! runry in at 21, inclusive. No difficulty Is anticipated by ;lie Kpply hotPls—the Fontpnelle and! Ilomc—or the Conant hotels, the f'onant, Sanford and Henshaw. Hotels under independent manage ment, such as tim Hill, Castle. I.oyal and others expect a big business which will lie a tequatelv eared for. Many Reservations. There have been many reservations made by automobile dealers of othir cdles In Hie Omaha territory, 'and there will lie many luncheons and banquets given by the various sales organizations. Visitors are expected from ail parts of Nebraska, western Iowa, South Dakota and northern Kansas. The Omaha Automobile show lias always been a great drawing card, and this year the Auto Trades association, which is putting it on, has gone to extra efforts In the hope of making it ldggpr and better than ever be fore. The hotel facilities of Omaha, which always been an Inducement to conventions to come here, are fully capable of handling the out-of-town visitors. Fontenelle ( lull Room. Although tile new- club room of the Hotel Fontenelle, on t lie lobby floor, was not established primarily for the auto show, it will be used frequently throughout tlie week when motor will lie king. Tills is an attractive room with walls done in pink Louis XVI tapestries, and it will accomo date small luncheon and dinner par ties. teas, receptions, etc. Tho club room will lie officially opered Monday afternoon when a tea will be given to Miss Helen Keller. Si, let the word go around this part of the middlewest. The Omaha hotels are waiting for the automobile show visitors, can rare for them in a pleasant, hospitable fashion, and will make them most welcome. PILGER HIGH LINE REDUCES ITS DEBT pllger. Neb., Feb. 7.—At tbe fifth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pilger High Idne company, Hol lins Jefferies, acting secretary, re ported that the indebtedness of over {3,500 had been reduced $2,800, leav ing a little over $700, during tbe last year. This will probably make It pos sible for the company to pay off Its entire debt and declare a dividend at the next, annual meeting. The total cost of the line was $25,000 anil $1G, 400 worth of stock was sold. Three directors were elected: I. R. Jeffries. C. I., Milller and Paul Kingsley. Al bert Pilger and Charles Spence were retained. GASOLINE STOVE SETS STORE AFIRE rialnvlew. Neb., Feh. 7.—A gasoline Ftove caught fire Thursday in the Gee cigar store, in the heart of tha business district of Plalnvlew. Willis K. Runnel!, whose jewelry store ad joined that where the fire occurred, used his chemical fire extinguisher and kept the fire urder control until Chief Fireman Krnest E. Cast ar rived. The flames were soon put out, with very little damage to the prop erty. Y. W. C. A. to Meet. Clarinda, la., Feb. 7.—The annual meeting of the Page county Y, W. C. A. will he held In Clarinda, Feh ruary 14. A program and business meeting will follow the noon lunch eon. Officers for 1925 will he elected. t V VI CaMmB 15 Hard Pnd» iiA A ALGOHOI » PtH cp*t ! J! AWibfcPrep^*"™* tu TlwffbyPramotintDifcUto" l\\ Ch«»rf»1Ml' Sk\ MitlwOpliim.Morj)™**" TV? Mlner.i NorN*i*r<»TK V ntpitmvw«« ""** I jibs. 6ry for (MO n-IP.R ? Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It lias been In use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food,promoting Cheerfulness,Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates * To avoid imitations always look for the signature of C£aAr//■n/tJutkA proven ^irertions on each package. Physicians everywheie recommend it. Hindu Lecturer Speaking Here Once U. S. Citizen; Mysterious Influence Challenged It, With Success Dr. Rliapat Singh Thind to Talk on Divine Realization of Kingdom of Heaven. By WlLI. M. MAITIN. Dr. Bhagat Singh Thind. native <v India, once a naturalized America! 'citizen and then not, soldier In th» \merican army during the world wa? member «>f the American Legion p<> chol"gis»t, metaphysician on divine. ♦ Sounds like a lot, doesn’t it? A cultured, learned gentleman i Dr. Thind. Born and reared in India a Hindu of the Brahmin caste, he 1* intensely interested In India’s socle and political affairs. lie looks for ward with confidence to the tin'.* when India will again be an inde pendent nation, again a leader imor.i the nations. Dr. Thind has been teaching tr America for nine yen is. — \Vli*n b had been here long enough to comph with the naturalization laws o' Oregon he applied for citizenship. For three years be was an \m*uican citi zen. He proved his loyalty to his new home by enlisting in an infantrj regiment during the world war. }!*•• arose from private to sergeant am: received an honorable discharge. .11* I wears the button of the America?! Legion. He is, however, no longer t citizen of the United States. M ystcrioiis Influence. And thereby hangs a talp. Souk mysterious influence called hb naturalization into question. Dr Thind Is sure he knows the influence behind the action. His naturalization was called into question on the ground that he is an Asiatic, there fore a Mongolian or kii Kthlopinn He won in the lower court. He won in the court of appeals. Then his enemies took the case to the supreme court of the United States, and thnl august body decided that Hindus were not eligible to ritizenshtp tie cause “not of the white race." And the Hindus, the purest of thi Aryan race, are the fathers of the so called white race, the oldest living civilization In the world. Is It possible that British influence was behind the long' legal battle that resulted in depriving him of citizen ship, despite his military service, and relegated him back to the status of a foreigner? Ask Dr. Thind. Will lecture Here. Dr. Thind comes to Omaha to de liver a se: ies of lectures on divine realization of the kingdom of heaven within by divine practical applied psychology. The series begins Sun day afternoon at 3 In room 302 Pat terson block. His topic for the first address will be “The Kingdom of Heaven Is Within You." Then for two weeks he will lecture twice dally, and there is no admission fee. A most Interesting and entertain ing scholar Is Dr. Thind. He dreams of the day when love and gentleness will rule the world. When men every where will live their full lives; when rule, by force will have been forgotten. That was the India of the old days. He hopes to see that India again, bettered by the bitter 'essons of the past. He describes the caste system of India la a way that removes much of the prejudice. The Brahmins, the highest caste, are the thinkers. Next comes the capitalistic caste, which he likens unto the human stomach. Then comes the lighters—soldiers and sailors. These he likens to the hu man hands. Lastly and lowest the caste likened unto feet, the plodders, the doers of the lowly but necessary tasks. Paste distinctions In India arc not unlike employment distinctions In America, as I>r. Thind points out. Isive Will Rule World. "J-ove will yet rule the world," says Dr. Thind. "Wars, repressive laws, oppression, can not keep down the soul that yearnH to rise. The soul once awakened progresses upward In spite of all. The soul of India Is awakening. The oldest Aryan race, the purest of that race, Is again find ing Itself." Dr. Thind does not come preaching a new religion. He is not apostasiz Ine. He comes with the oldest of re ligions—love. This is not Dr. Thind’s first visit to Omaha. He was here a year ago and made many friends. His home is in Salt Hake City, where he and his American wife have been teach ing for several years. EXCESSIVE PAVING CHARGE REVOKED Aurora, Neb., l-'eh. 7.—Til district court Friday Judge L. H. Hastings rendered judgment In favor of the heirs of Isaac N. Jones against the City of Aurora, cancelling paving as- i sessmenis on some acreage property in the south part of the city. This [ acreage consists of about seven 1 acres and the paving assessment j against it was $7,100, or more than $1,000 per arre. The evidence showed that she prop erty, with the added hem fits by rea son of the paving, was not worth more than one half of the paving as sessment. The city council, in mak ing the assessment had levied the taxes on property which lies outside of the paving district. In his deci sion. Judge Hastings states that the city council could reassess the bene fits to this property upon proper no tice. Ex-Nebraskan in Charge of California Road (.amp Kndlcott, Feb 6.—A letter has been j received by Burlington Station Agent j T. A. Majors, from O. N. Phelps, at | Represa, Cal., stating that Phelps had i noted and read with interest an Item printed In The Omaha Beo of Jan uary 21, relative to the 20th anni versary of Majors as agent for the railway at Kndlcott. Phelps opened up Rockford station, east of Beatrice, on December 0, 1SS6. A freight train hauled a small shanty, 10 by 16 feet, on a flat car, from Beatrice to Rockford, and it was skidded off the car and used for n depot, Phelps riding in It on the flat car, and remaining at Rockford for two years as ag'-nt. Phelps later served as Burlington fjtstion agent et I'nadtlla, Harvard and several stations on the Alliance division, and as cashier at Kearney and Grand Island. He is engngged at present in superintending a road camp for the California Highway commis sion, building a hard surface roadwav through the mountains in Kern county. California. Wymore Girl ^eH?. Wymote. Feb. 7.—Miss Mary Fill ler. former Wymore resident, s teach er in the Greenwood schools for the past, yenr, was married at Denver In F. A. Bender, Friday. The citttpla will live In western Nebraska, where the groom will operate a general store. Donne College Note*. Tti.t.arl Van Pell. ■ lai-a of 1981'. who «ln* ** hia krmlunfIon from th* NehrneUn Unh'erftlfv Law college In bn* been -'Mo IhIpH with Hfewart, Perry A Stewart, Lincoln wan Admitted Into pertnerehlp Hath Tiurru*. Trimmer of th* filri« • }|#- 4 * Itib left Tue*«1ny to book fhe re maining date* for th** (tirle eprlng trip Sh* will go ■* fnr well am Lot.ml* Ann Ffoldrege A spr i i a I rUM In Alnglng under th* di rertlon <if f*rof*AA«»r Kettering Haa h* *n organized for the lapt A*»ne*ter. Revet, •••ung men have enrolled fir A A (’onrml "poke l**f week to the V \\ i *, or* ‘ Modi' ino ha n Pro feHXlotl f' Hieptien llleb. rlge* *-f 19" ? ApnMe »" ih.-ipel In behalf c»f the ntudent volun teer .vent Ion of NebreAkA, which will be I»aM In York (III* Ain* ' leaving I *o.iH•• Mr. HI eh bn* Mp**nt e V in (iberlln nml a yenr In L'nlnn Thaologl* i .i I eemlnury New York Me ia n**w working for hit M a degree el th** Uni verelty of Nebi til ft, ftttd plennto# to M odurn.tIonnl work In f'eylnn, Imlln. Word Iima been t eccIv• • <I from MIaa lint Hu HowIua. now hi him Id*. (Nnnd». thnt her fn I her bn** died. MIaa llnwlu*. who !« treAAurer of Dotll*, waa called home re cently. Thom A a Ponne Perry. cIaa* "f *7 he* recently neeo* letrd hlm*elf with the firm of Mlgolr Kent, Wlllerd Mr t'n . Horton. 11 IA wor- -III be ooneultlod management #n«ln*erln*. A P Kinney, 'ler* of *^7. pree’dent of ♦ be Nebraska *’i»n*nlbln ted MID* »f»m nifty |n the (;• in 1 hattfi Bulldlof. rim a b a recently broadcaat An IntereAtlnf *t>eerh over the radio from Rftitlnfi A milling Journal In Chicago wired for the rtddr*AA which "Ml be published In the next edition LedlAA oi the l>onne faculty had " din ner In honor of Mr* Bennett A( her h/tilt• xn*t dinner Vile* farter, In be bglf r.f (be f A c ult V ladle* preeenfed ft* Befin«it vlth a hn If dozen eterllng fork a, In a pn Ion of hr i me n> f" of pleAAont (• •o'trtHon with th* college lend faculty member* An Interesting character, gentle and kindly, imbued with a desire to do good, you will like Dr. Thind. And to hear him will be to be broadened, to be Instructed and to be helped. -ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Tanlac puts flesh on scrawny folks \7’0U simply can’t expect to get back your health and strength as long as your body Is scrawny and underweight. Let Tanlac put some good solid flesh on your bones, put your stomach in shape again and purify your blood. Then see how much better you feel. In our files are more than 100, 000 glowing letters of praise from men and women who credit their present vigorous health to Tanlac. What it has done for them it can surely do for you. Tanlac is Nature’s great tonie and builder. It is compounded after the famous Tanlnc formula from roots, barks and curative herbs. It gets right down to the seat of trouble—makes you feel a lot better right from the start. Don!t put off taking Tanlac another day. Don’t go on drag ging your poor, sickly body around when this great tonic and builder is ready to help you. In cases of torpid liver, rheu matism, sleeplessness, lowered re sistance, indigestion, malnutrition Made Her Feel Like New Woman "My appetite was gone, and 1 wji toting weight fait. Couldn’t sleep—tny general health was bad. Tanlac broughtray weightup 15 lbs. and made me fed like • new woman.” Manola Gunn 1386 E. 55th St. Los Angeles, Calif. and general debility, Tanlac will accomplish wonder*. Get a bottle this very day and start feeling better tonight. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TAN LAC FOR. YOUR HEALTH Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff] Girls—if yon want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn't do much good to try to comb or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it; then you destroy it en tirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the sralp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will he gone, and two or three more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feci a Hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no mat ter how much dandruff you may have. This simple remedy never fails AIM KRT1HKMKNT. AIM KRTIMRMKNT. for millions in this way Keinetnber thla when you feel a pain. MMIIona have learned how to atop It at once. For 65 years lliev have done an by ruhhhiK with SI. Jamba (ill. All the pain* allied with i In-uniat lam. with aoreneae. line karhe or laineiieae. And cheat colda are ehe< lied at the start. Just nil) Ihe ante spot with St. larnbe Oil. It i an.res coun* • w Irritation. Or It relieves the conueatlon by lulnulii* the hlnod to Hie am face Then the pain la ended, and you enn wait In comfort while Nature cures. Now (here are several way* offered to do this Hut remem* her that SI. Jacobs Oil has for #15 years stood the test. It has proved it self to millions. No body has every found aitythlnjc better, and nobody ever will. Don't wait until the pain starts. Keep St. Jacobs Oil on hand If may sa\e nijihts of sutTerlnif Hub the sore spot as soon as a pain appears, or a chest cold <5et relief at once. Think what protection this means to von, and the cost Is only 35 cents. RhrumatUm Barkarlut lamraww l.imMno Rwranaaa Ohrat («Ul 7 St. Jacobs Oil R“Lp«iL"”'J Bang! Goes Another $20 Bill When Mr. Hall Room Boy Tabes His Girl Out for a Large Evening; “It’s Fi-urce” r.> A R. (.RO(l, The cost of entertaining the girls, in Omaha Is one of the big reasons for the Increase In the cost of living for young bachelors—"and bachelors who stay young," as the clothing ads so euphemistically put It. “It's getting to be something fi-urve," asseverated a young man who draws a weekly stipend of #30 or so for his servlets in a bank. This young man does not own a tar but he doesn't want to be looked on as a "piker" by the melnbers of the "fair sect." When he takes "her" out he wants to "do It up brown." And according to his figures he has Just a nickel left out of a #20 bill when he [arrives home after the good time. Here Is the itemized account of the evening: Taxi down and hack, #3; dinner with tips to waiter and hat girl. #5.75; theater. #0.60; supper after the show, #4..70. Total, $1H.<17. And he adds that it he and the girl wanted some liquor, he'd have to de stroy another five spot for that. Seven Dollars Does It. A fair stenographer, who lives out north, says It can be done for con siderably less. She and "Harry," she says, go downtown once In a while, have a dinner at the Brandeis res taurants for $3.50 Including tips; take In a movie for $1; spend 50 cents on an Ice cream saturnalia and pay the taxi company about #2 for the round trip. Total $7. "BuJ," she added quickly, “I wouldn’t keep him on my list long If that was the tune every time. Harry doesn’t make so much and I appre ciate that, but I want to go to a roaflhouse sometimes and to the regu lar theater, believe me." Kven the high school crowd has big Ideas about entertainment and the youngster of 15 to 17 who would Invite $ young miss to a 'dance or movi4 or theater and expect her to so snd return on the street car quick ly loses caste. “Good Night! A Street Car!*’ "Good night! He took me on the street car" exclaimed a pretty, hob haired child to her high school chum the morning after the dance of a school club. Of course, the men don't till come up f-n to these ideals of the fair s‘'x. There is. for instance. Abner J. Tightwad. Abner is "sensible" and practical* iml doesn't believe in scattering his money "foolishly." "I ran do It on $1 25." said Abner. How Kasy. Tbs dollar buys tickets to the best movies In town and the 25 cents procures four car slugs which cany us down and hack. Once .in a while as a special treat, I throw In a couple of Ice i iVum sodas at la cents each. I usually take a OSTEOPATHY The Voice of Authority concern ing Adjustment of the Spinal Column K -J soft drink myself. I.lk« It Just *s well nnd it only costs a nickel." But, of course, there are not many Abners. It's useless, friend, this thing of grunting Over real or fancied ills: A better plan s a little hunting Through the marsh and o'er the hills. ADVERTISEMENT, New Long Distance Crystal Gives Remarkable Results A recent invention in crystals is amazing Reflex and Crystal Set owners everywhere. It m Mated that this marvelous Crystal gets distant stations loud and clear, and there is no disagreeable '‘hunting** for spots because the entire surface is sen sitive. Many are finding it far superior fur reflex work and claim it is the last, word in mounted synthetic crystals. A Trial Costs You Nothing In ord*r to introduce his invention, the owner. Mr. Hick, offers you two tl *'0 Crystals for the price of one. Sell on., artd put the other on jour own act with out «*o«t to you. Just send name and ad dress to Mr. Hick, Dept. 133, 101* v Wabash A\\. Chicago. Pay postman $ 1 00 (plus postage*. Unless you are absolutrlv I satisfied, write Mr Hick, and money will he cheerfully refunded We Recommend M purity! Arkansas Semi-Anthracite. The Smokeless, Sootless Coal Gives More Heat, Requires Less Attention and Holds Fire 36 Hours LUMP. $13.50 ■ Nebraska Fuel Co. I Omaha’s Oldest Coal Co. lg||| ifMsu t &moloe ' your tieinhi* ^ ciqfiborhood , OtlKtf L ^IK&NSA S-x> P U III fv ' of ",hen who know, tor coal with io -^m°ke. At *7'e'°es coal is ivnih ?3-°° Per ton ,L . 0 a ton not only afn5IVe nideed i' a/'te- cheap PURITY r, ■SAI( dfi'ddiss ' e,m t * Anthracite ■, nParly nil n 1 SOOTJ poo ^ »;£"■ ,rf«I™ rSi,;?;;"*«“ S'* itt «E,5r ;j'S- » irUKJIT Ontahas Lv^'• as hundred ?rhoo<t ™ss/ tdciFA%k4'i^: t-iasJ “»* » aRgg»*»5f*£I: PUR°irYdfaIer c«nnot SUDdi Pktshurg&4dw'T^. °^eZ,lson’d” s..„ Ag( ayt°a lining Co. 4 Saunder*'Kenn*‘dy Bid*. RMWP ft L^wu»__ooal compamv|