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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 11)19. Argentina for League 4 V of Nations in Principle ' Buenos Aires 'March 16. Foreign Minister Purreydon todayMnformed Frederic J. .Stimson, United States ambassador to Argentina, that this country will support the league of nations in principle, adding that the fundamental idea of the league coin cides perfectly with the principles ' which have been expressed by the government. CROSS, FEVERISH -CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! If tongue is ' coated give "California , Syrup of Figs." , ... . Every mother realizes, after giv ing her children "California Syrup of Figs," that this is their ideal lax ative, ' because they love its pleas ant taste aad'it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and )owels Without griping. ' When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother ! If coated," give a teaspoonful of th?s harmless "fruit laxative" and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have, a' well, playful child again. When its little gystem is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indi gestion, colic remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be . l,he first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a lick child tomorrow. Ask' your , druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has direc tions for babies, children of all ages ind grown-ups printed othe bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv. TINT YOUR GRAY HAIR AND PROSPER Beautiful Hair Has a Cash' Value ; . To Business Women. . ' TRY BROWNATONE FREE At the federal employment bureau of fice of the Chicago Women's Club three N hundred Women of 40 years and over have applied for positions since July. The woman in charge of the munitions desk quite frankly tells the applicants that they must dye- their hair if they .are to eel into Rovernment work. "This," she declares, "is a plain statement of what very woman knows." 1 sS&f . P.... U.I, Malt I V-M jSSfV'"? T ill Plain Face Beautiful" The war it over and the call for'volun . teer worker has decreased. But it is till true -that the woman who would win recognition in the business wArld or in tociety can no longer afford to neglect tray, streaked, or bleachefhair. But the " careful woman will avoid dangerous dyes and will tint her hair and will use "Brown- ''"Brownatone" is the one safe, reliable, easy to apply hair tint for changing gray, faded,, or bleached hair to any beautiful ihade of brown, or black. Absolutely Harmless Greaselesa, odorless, easy to apply a tomb or .brush is all you, need. Instant in results and guaranteed to contain no lead, sulphur, silver, sine, mercury, aniline, coal tar products, or anything to injure 'the hah- or the most tender scalp. Far su perior to so-called "restorers" and harm full "dyes." Sold and recommended by reliable drug gists everywhere. Two colore "Light to Medium Brown." and 'Dark Brown, to Black." - Two sires, Soc and $1.16. Re fuse all substitutes. Used for" false, as well as growing hair and endorsed by thousands of women in society and the business world. v Trial Package Free. if yon write at once. Mail the coupon with 10c to pay postage and packing, and we will send yon a free trial package of "Brownatone," with valuable 'booklet on the care of the hair. Mention shade de sired when writing or purchasing. This Free Trial bottle not to be had at dealers. but only by mail from us. v Mail This Coupon Now. The Kenton Pharraacal Co., 444 Coppin Bids:.. Covington. Ky. , Enclosed find 10 cents ( to cover postage and packing,) for Trial Pack age of Brownatone. ......Light to Medium Brown or I. Dark Brown to Black. - Mark with X shade wanted and mail with your1 full name and address. STRONG WORDS FROM DOCTORS This Doctor Takes Nuga Tone and Prescribes It. Dr. R. B. Crawford, Sioux City, Iowy. writes Your Nuga-Tone ranks high as a blood and nerve builder. I use it myseli with excellent results and I also use it in my general practice. This medicine acts with especial benefit upon the Digestive system, improves me .i, the bowel action, aids in eliminating the poison ous toxins. I find my Influenza patients pick up quickly after 1 have given them Nuga-Tone a short time. It is the part of wisdom (or everyone to keep such a medicine as Nuga-Tone on hand it all times." , What is Nuga-Tone? A combination of val uable ingredients all recommended and regularly prescribed by the forrmbst physicians. It is especially nerve and blood builder because it Contains phosphorus and iron in liberal propor tionselements often lacking in our fond. . Don't dose your system with a lot of stimu lants. Whipping a tired horse is the same in sftect Feed your blood and nerves with Nuga tooe and increase your energy and vigor and lower of resistance. , Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone. ' Buy a fottle. A bottle will last vou a whole mourn. Use it 20 days and if you don't feel better and fx better, take the remainder of the package ri to thejdruggist and .get jour, rnQneyT$-k- Good druggists everywhere sell Noc Tone. Try it. Get a bottle today t -. Sherman & McCvnacIl Drug Co. Store HUNS OPPOSED TO ALLIES FOOD ARRANGEMENTS Make Political Capital of Agreement and Juggle Fig ures to Create Opposi tion Among Citizens. Berlin, March 17. (By Associa ted Press.) Indications are that the average German is not enthus iastic over the amount of food he is likely to get under the provisioning agreement with the allies. After his first feeling of enthusiasm over the signing of the long desired arrange ment, he immediately began to fig ure out his share of the provisions tinder the terms' of the document, an extended summary" of which was published officially this morning, and such comment as is made reflects an undeniable feeling of disappointment at the quantity provided. This was particularly the case be cause the newspapers, in reducing the totals -to figures in pounds per capita, take as the basis of their estimates the population before the war and work out the result at 10 pounds monthly pe-person, instead of the-approximate 18 pounds, which results from a computation opon the basis of a population of 45,000,000, excluding the self-providers on the farms, as the food ministry contem plates doin. This means tfat the allotment would be a half pound of llour and a 10th of a pound of fats per day to supplement the waning German food stocks. ; 'In commenting on the agreement, Vorwaerts predicts that the inde pent socialists and the Spartacans will make cafpital of the fact that there js a proviso in the agreement that no food shall be allotted to those who are unemployed through their own fault. The newspaper says the workmen will be tpld that the government induced the entente to insert this proviso to prevent them from using the stock as politi cal weapon. . The newspaper "ceclares that in reality the proviso was contained in the draft agreement submitted. by the inter-allied delegates to the Brussels conference. The delegates undoubtedly insisted upon it, Vor waerts thinks, in order to make Germany finance as large a propor tion of the supplies as possible by means 'of-xports, so that Germany's gold resources .might be reserved for indemnity payments. , The newspaper characterizes the agree- I ment as "anytfringbut a 'success." Chinese Will Settle Monacacy Incident . With Cash Indemnity - i Peking, March 17. (By Associ ated Tress.) ihe Chinese govern ment has accepted the suggestions made by the American government in its note of March 6 for the' set tlement of the Monocacy incident. The incident occurred January 17 of last year -when the American gunboat Monocacy was steaming up the Yang Tse Kiang river and was fired, on by Chinese troops without warning. H. L. " O'Brien, from which 4ie died within an hour, and Seamen Ferguson and W. M Donnelly were slightly injured. Under the settlement, the widow of Chief Yoeman O'Brien- receives an indemnity of $25,0(30 gold, while Seamen Ferguson and Donnelly re ceive $500 each. The firing on the gunboat is at tributed here to the Chinese troops becoming panic-stricken at the ap pearance of a war vessel. Spain Endorses League as Proposed by Wilson Madrid, March 17. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A committee ap pointed by the government to. study the subject of Spanish participation in the league of nations has submit ted a report which will, be consider ed at a special cabinet meeting to day or tombrrow. The government entirely endorsed President Wil son's proposals, but- reserves its de cision as to reductions of armaments- and the - fixing of military forces by members of the league It is understood that the govern ment will ask definite assurances as to the Spanish coast line, pro tectorates in Africa and the suit ability of military service as social discipline for Spain. The wish is also' expressed that this , Country may maintain close relations with South American nations of com mon race origin and language. Spain will be represented at con ference of neutral nations at Paris by Manuel Gonzales Hontoria, a liberal deputy and in 1912 under secretary of foreign affairs. Bankers Oppose Plan of Victory Liberty Loan Washington, March 17. Doubt that the Victory Liberty loan, con sisting of short term notes, will meet as wide distribution as past issues of longer- term bonds, was expressed by the federal reserve board- in its March bulletin issued today. The discussion was writtett before the Victory loan act was passed by congress and beiore sec retary Glass announced definitely that "the forthcoming loan would consist of notes. "On the whole," the discussion concludes, "the note plan would therefore operate lo increase the inflationary tendency already no ticeable in the present banking sit uation, and would aid, relatively speaking, to the burdens carried by thc banks. New Jersey Railway Will N Reorganize-Labor Union Newark, N. J.; March 17. Prior to the meeting today between the Public Service Railway company and its 4,500 employes who have been on strike throughout northern New Jersey, it was learned that the company had virtually assured the federal wan labor board that the men's chief demand unioif recog nition would be granted. The conipauy today restored to the men their privilege of placing union notices on the company's bill hnarrls. and their action was inter preted by the employes as foreshad-1 ontr the winning of their princi- j pulMemaud. . , N Historic Church Window, War-Buried, to Be Restored ' . Historic Glass Windows, Removed After First Air Raid, Originally Intended for Chapel of Henry VII., Being N the Gift of Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. By Universal Service. London, March 17. The famous ter abbey and St. Margaret's, which were taken down and buried in the stained glass windows of VVestmins crypt of the abbey after the first German air raid on London, are about to ba reinstated in their for mer positions. Only the most valuable of the Win dows were removed, the work of dismembering being too lengthy and too costly for all to "be taken to places of safety. Each piece of glass had to be carefully taken out, num bered, "and stored away, a delicate and tedious task, 'but comparatively easybeside that of replacement. The most historically interesting window thus preserved is the east window from St. Margaret's, famous for the beauty of the jlass and the extraordinary story connected wjth it. Gift of Spanish King. 1 It was originally intended for the chapel of Henry VII, in Westmins ter abbey, being the gift of Ferdi nand and IsabellaNof Spain to that king on the occasion oHhe betrothal of his, eldest vson, Arthur, to their daughter, Katherine of Arragon. Made in Flanders, it was unfinished by 1509, when Henry VII died, and it nevervfound its way to the abbey on account of a remarkable chain of events. ' . Prince Arthur had predeceased his father after'a brief period of married life of four months and 19 days, and the crown, therefore, 'pass ed lo Henry VIII, who shortly after succeeding to the throne, married his brother's widow. This, - alone, Cudahys of Milwaukee Increase Capital from Two to rive Minions Milwaukee, Wi3. March 17 (Spe cial, Telegram.) Application has been filed with the secretary of s,tate for an increase in the capitali zation of the Cudahy Brothers Packing company from $2,000,000, its present figure,' to $5,000,000. The firm last year did a $43,000,000 busi ness. ' ' ' Although the war had much to do with the value of the output, the Milwaukee Cudahy company is en tirely separated officially, from the Omaha, Chicago and Kansas City companies. , i The plants in each of the four cities are controlled by the estates of the' four Cudahy brothers, all orig inally from Milwaukee. Patrick Cudahy is president of the Milwaukee company, and is one of tne four brothers. He is turning his plant gradua'ly over to the con trol of his Son, Michael F. Cudahy. While the four Cudahy plants are legally separate concerns, there has always been a close relation between i Stomachs Put in Order-Instantly! No Indigestion, Gas or Heartburn Lumps of pain that's indiges tion ! Belching sour food, -acids and gases that's dyspepsia. Instant 'relief awaits you f The moment Pape's Diapepsin reaches your sick, upset stomach all distress stops. No waiting- Stops at once ! Costs so little at drug stores. Put an end to stomach misery I T . T up mr jrapes iigpeppni on your feet Ms MIms : -Suffer- ' v Indigestion dyspepsia sonr Btom- chs-bloafed, gassy stomachs-belchy, uiiKiouicvccimjj tmuiotu -iumo are Acia-oiomacn. itns wonderful mod-Acid-Stomachs. era remedy nrfimllv taL-oa tho c. What a lot of misery they cause! after-day sufferings, does take the joy out of life! Not only that Acid Stomach is always underm ip in g one's health. Think of what acid does to the teeth how the acid eate through the enamel, causing them to decay. Is it any wonder, then, that Acid Stomach caps the strength of the strongest bodies and wrecks the health of so many people? , Yoxx Bee ACID-STOMACH victims everywhere always ailing. They can't tell exactly what is the matter; all they say is, "I don't feel well' '"I'm all in; tired, sickly." If they only knew it, nine times out of ten it is Acid-Stomach that is ailing them. It surely makes good digestion diffi cult, causes food to eour and fer ment in the bowels, weakens the blood and fills the system with poi sons. It prevents one from eettine un Aviu-cTiuuiacu. wirii im n uv FOR YOUR ' EST ABLISHED 1834 than PAT ELZDC RUPTURE: ture and have perfected the best treatmen tin existence today. -I do not inject paraf fin or wax. as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatmnt are: No loss of time. Nd dstcHt on fr;m bus.'necs. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and no laying up in a hospital. Call or write fir. Wray, 309 Bet Bldg., Omaha. made the window an inappropriate reminder1 of the fact which, for the moment. Henry desired to forget, for in the left anjj right bottom lights were the figures of Arthur and Katherine. St)ll less appropriate did it be come when Henry began to tire of Katherine and decided to divorce her,-It was accordingly sent to the Abbey, Church of Waltham, where it remained until the dissolution of the monastery, when it was set m in a private chapel at New Hall, Wiltshire. This property was soon afterward purchased, curiously enough, by SiV 1 nomas Boleyn, father of Anne Boleyn, who became the wife 6f Henry after his desertion of,Kath erine. The property and the win dow subsequently passed into the hands of Vatlierc, Duke of Bucking ham, whose son sold it to General Monk. r Once Buried Before. i The latter is .said to have buried the window o preserve it from the mistaken zeal of Puritanism during the civil war. At the restoration of the monarchy the window was re placed in tne same chapel, which, in the course of time, became ruinous. It was then taken down and sold for another private chapel of Cobt- hall, near Epping. The proprietor of the latter, in 1758, offered it for $2,000 to the church wardens at St. Margaret's, who were able to pur chase it out of a grant from Parlia ment in aid of the restoration of the church. Thus, after 250 years, the beautiful ' window found a home within 200 yards of its intended haven. the four brothers, and the four con cerns have always been careful to ooerate iit separate territory. The Cnicago brother, Edward, is the fi nancier of the family, Dean Tancock Talks of Work of Nebraska Hospital Dean James A.?Tancockkwho has been in France since last August as chaplain of Nebraska' base tiospi taf unit No. 49, occupied the pulpit of his own church. Trinity cathedral. bunday morning. Dean Tancock has been suffering from an attack of larangytis since his return to Oma ha a week ago and he preached Sunday with great difficulty. All of his sermon was devoted to the hos pital unit and its work in France. He told of the wonderful work done by the surgical and medical start and by the nurses and the en listed men. "I want to say," he said, "that in all my experience I have never met a finer lot of men than the enlisted personnel of this hospital unit. They worked unceasingly under the most difficult conditions and never once did I hear any of the men complain or see one of them shirk his duty." WILL PUT YOU the full strength ont of their food, Take EATONIC and eet rid of your ea) remedy actually takes the excess uuui out oi me stomacn. and DOEitivelv relievpR hlnaf. hoarf. burn, belching, food repeating, sour, gassy stomach, and the pains of indi gestion. Makes the stomach cool and comfortable keeps it sweet and strong. Banishes all stomach trou bles so completely that you forget yo,u have a stomach. You can eat ' what you like and digest your food in comfort, without fear otdistressing after-effects. EATONIC helps you get full strength out of every mouthful you at and that is what you must nave to be well and strong full strength from your food." EATONIC is in the forrn of tablets tastes like a bit of candy. Abso lutely harmless and agrees with the most delicate stomach. Tryit. Get a big box of EATONIC from vour druggist today. The cost is trifling. If it fails to bring wonderful relief, tffke it back; he will refund your money. ACID-STOMACH 0 7D 0v I have a successful treatment for Rupture with out resorting; to a painful and uncertain surgi cal operation. I am the only . reputable physi cian who will take such cases upon a guarantee to give satisfactory results. I have devoted more 20 veara to the exclusive treatment of Run- SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE ON NEW PHONE RATE State of Kansas Granted Right to Institute Proceedings Against Postmaster Gen eral's Order. ' Washington, March 17. Author ity of Postmaster. General Burleson to increase telephone rates through CP Style' Notes Very .smart and be coming Spring Waists to be, worn with the new straight coat, are of a new material Filetex a lovely sheer barred fabric. The yoke is laced, collar and cuffs, of pleat ed white Voile are edged with dainty lace. . Second Floor ' ' f Alluring in its weave, beautiful in its soft sheen and -wonderful in its draping quality, Fan.-ta-si Crepe, famed for its durability, is the most fascinating of all Sports Fabrics. Main Floor ' Straw is not only used extensively in combina tion with other materials as the basis of the new hat, but also as the 'hat trimming, and many smart and striking novel ties have been fashioned from' this durable mate rial. Second Floor " , The Lace , Hose for dressy women, nothing prettier for evening or street wear. We have them in smoke, canary, ocean green, browir, cor dovan, gray and white. si Main Floor BE A One P or set in Particular ; All corsets purport to give a stylish figure; many of them will. But one corset in particular, the Mme. Lyra, has won special favor ith fashion able women in New York. mmm mm K. F a 'i I m Those especially who are familiar with the best f Parisian modes, recognize in Mme. Lyra Corsets that wonderful grace of line and Inodeling for which the French designers are so justly famed. It is the combination of chic Parisian style and American expertness of making that results in such perfect corsets as the Mme. Lyra for Sprang. Put your expectations high then ask for 1 a Mme. Lyra. You'll find the ideal model for your figure. " 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.50, 3.50, 10.p0 and. up to $20 THIRD FLOOR 1 $SSmU SETS out the country is to be determined by the supreme court, which today grante'd the state of Kansaj permis sion to institute original 1 prbceed against ' the postmaster general, questioning the validity of his order of December 13 last, establishing new toll rates. r ThJ court ordered that a xeturn be made in the case at the next term in October. Under the,, order attacked, effec tive since January 21, last, the post master general establishes a new classification and schedule of toll rates under a zone system. The Kansas authorities allege that the postmaster general exceed.", his au thority in making it, and that it is "unlawful, unreasonable, arbitrary, unjust and oppressive." They ask tl.at. the supreme court define the extent of the authority conferred i , , -. -j 1 r ,,.ii,r-T..J. u. ,1, mi WOPENII Separate Skixts ; Fashioned aiter the imports, almost copied in detail, other adaptations and modifications to suit the American ideas and tastes.. v The breezy, cool and airy Skirts, for Florida, California and Southern v wear, of Georgette, ' Dew-kist Fan-ta-si, Crepe de Chine and wash fabrics. ; . , ; The Dress Skirts Baronette Satin, Georgette Satin, Silk Poplin, Taffeta, Crepes, Fan-ta-si and -other new softly draped if abrics. Sport Skirts of Wool Plaids, Wool Stripes, Checks and fancy Batik Silks, Knitted Wool, Broadcloths, Satins and others. v ' $.95, 7.50, 9.50, 11.50 to $35 . Prevailing in the narrower types, tapered line Skirts, some more curved than others, featuring buttons pro " jfjisely, new pocket ideas and belts that form intof wide sashes a most pleasing collection to choose from. SECOND FLOOR Springtime Blouse Modes The newoutfit would be incomplete without one or more of our exceptional wlk Blouses to serve the semi-dress purpose. x Real Filet Laces, Hand Embroideries perfectly executed, tuckjngs and plaitings of rare finesseare distinctively employed to add person ality to this charming assemblage of newest Blouse conceptions. All the suit shades are represented and delicate evening tints as well. ' From the most moderately priced offering to the highest, every Blouse is a tribute-to Brandeis Stores discrimination in a nicety of workmanship and creative af tistry of design. . Selections From $3 to $15 and tip to $40 SECOND FLOOR In-the Shoe Department One may purchase lovely African brown street shoes ; plain, "but very smart for war with theinew brown suits. ) '' Then of course, there are'the nifty black Suede Oxfords, and the new Colonial Pumps in mat black and cocoa brown. And cunning Boudoir Slippers, just the toe kindmade of lavender Satin with a tiny rose for trimming, so soft and comfy looking. "The Corset Without a Peer" ...iKtamitimilh. THE. PACS a upoji the postmaster general under the joint congressional resolution and the presidenvial proclamation by which the telephone and telegraph systems were taken ever by the gov ernment. "While these proceedings directly affect only, the carrying out otthcJ order in Kansas, the questions in volved touch every state. Trial of Alleged Murderer of Ruth Kruger Postponed JJologna, Italy, March 17. Alfre ds Cocchi, charged with the killing of Ruth Kruger in New York in 1917, will not be tried March 31, as had been planned. It was learned today that the trial had been post poned indefinitely on account, it was .said, of a further investigation of the case. v : At Its. Height BEYOND any doubt or reservation, this is the most important t -First Formal Showing to which this store has invited the at tention of its patrons, for several years. By the hints here un folded will late Spring and Summer Clothes be governed and from these displays will the, well-dressed woman make her se lections for immediate wear. -Our Tailleur Suit Section. ' 'An interesting showing of Ultra Modish Suitst reproductions and adaptations of the latest Paris creations. Here is where these are showif first in Omaha. - ' ' Fashions this season feature the Box Coat Ideas the Veatee Effects, the Buttdnless Fronts with shoestring belts. ' The New Russian Blouse Suits9 s , The latter smartly combined with straight front, with or without curass front vestees, bloused only iri the back, usually held by long, narrow sash belts, materials Silk Duvetyne, Wool Duvetyne, Tricolettes, Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Taffetas, Serges and combinations. - . - There's a vast difference shown in this opening collection to be viewed here. Prices $25, $29, $39, $19, $85, $95 to $1 75 - " SECOND FLOOR niAi riiuyn FOR GROWING. mfw . 1SK' 6 BlU-ANS Hot water , Sure Relief BELL-ANS withCuticura a1 OMAKA1 V