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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1920)
The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THE BZI ORLt8HINO COMPANY. PROPWETOE miON E, UrDUCK. PBtSIDENT MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "I'm Anut4 Pnu. of ua Tk Bm mat, if lu:?l cotlUtd la tb um tor publlcaUoa of 411 tn dimlehn endiu4 to It or not othtrwtM credited In Uii pwf, tad tin tlx !eil uewi mibltibed brtn. All ilhti of pubUcttioa el our KXdal dltMtchn ra i!m kmrmL BEE TELEPHONES Prlt Bnnoh Iirhtma. Aik fir the T.l 1 1Wi (NMrumnt or Pimculir Frma WutML 1 7 ICl ilAU Far Nicht and Sunday Sorvica Call: Much j I Dtnartrawit - -- -- -- -- -- Department - -- -- -- -- - lrrtment - -- -- -- -- - 0FFICE5 OF THE BEE mm OBoo: Kth ud Ftnua. truck OAou: d 4il orth I4tn . ' (114 MllJUr.' in. I Sr-Wj Sid . riiraltUflB aOmtlniuj T1 1(1001. W 1001 1, Trior 100IL t'OilDOU Blkffl Sn Tort oac 11 Scott St. I Wlnut Out-o(-Town Office: iss rrts At. I wwhimtoa ' 8ter Bid. I Unooln Ltaienwortll Ml 8 N HI. 1 North 4 Ota 1311 O Bt. 13J0 B at those who atei it dnfawfully so pitiful a sum. Winnings on such lips are usually guessed from hundreds of thousands to millions, and there were a lot of them in the early days of the war on treasury and other department "information." KEEPING US OUT OF PEACE. The perturbed and perplexed soul of Homer S. Cummings is having conniptiou fits at the prospect of the congress daring to declare a state of peace with Germany. He sees in it only a dastardly plot to further discredit President Wilson. Nay more, it is "a most disgraceful Attempt to surrender the honor of America." Vr. Cummings finds that for the president to approve such a resolution is unthinkable. With proper allowance for the enthusiasm of a party leader, engaged in a desperate attempt 10 rekindle the fighting spirit in the encour aged and disorganized forces of which, he is the head, Mr. Cummings by his conduct still teaves something to be explained, Wonder is justified as to whether he really understands the process by which war is declared and peace is established. It takes a resolution of congress, which must originate in the house, to declare war. A treaty of peace or for other purposes may be negotia ted by the president, but it can not become ef fective until it has the approval of the senate. In this instance Mr. Wilson negated a treaty of a character he knew would not be ac cepted by the senate. The election of 1918, by which he was deprived, in face of his urgent ap peal to the people, of, a subservient congress, would have warned anyone less fatuous than the president. His further experience should have taught him better, but he persisted. Month alter month, his treaty 'was debated, and each moment made plainer the fact that he could not force its ratification. He would take nothing but his own plan. As a result, the United States still (is at war with Germany and Austria. - Blame for this state of affairs rests on Woodrow Wilson alone. Homer S. Cummings is one of the men who insist on telling the pres ident he is right in all he docs, that he could secure votes enough for his treaty, and by his chophancy aiding and abetting the executive in driving the nation into a false position and j holding it there. Democrats have been dra- ; gooned to support the president .against their judgment through the exertions of the partisan prestige that is lodged in the chairman of the national committee. He can not escape this by ; charging that the republicans are responsible for .the president's broken health, or thaf they jnc conspiring to dishonor im before the world. That is nonsense. , Now, that the congress is aborit to reverse .the process if making war and declare peace by resolution, the democratic sachems and war chiefs are up in arms. Woodrow Wilson has a monopoly of keeping the country out of War. And Chairman Cummings seems to want that he should also have the distinction of k-rpninrr rhp nation out of peace. Respect for the Uniform. In the course of an address at Cleveland General Leonard A. Wood took occasion to ad vert to the criticisms rife concerning him as t "military candidate," tnd said: - There is a disposition now to point the finger of scorn at the uniform. The man who does insults the memory of every dead sol dier in' France. Let us have done with at tacks on the uniform, for purely political purposes. The men who make these attacks are men who, though they have had ample opportunity to put on the uniform, in time of danger, have always found something else to do. The truth of this will appeal to every think ing voter. Attacks on the uniform are not only an insult to every dead soldier in France, but to every man who ever wore the uniform of the United States, from the days of the colonies down until now. No American soldier has ever moved in any cause save that of freedom; his warring has always been , against tyranny and despotism. Only the careless, the thoughtless or the wilfully ignorant sneer and carp at the uniform which designates its wearer as a serv ant of liberty and good order, safetand peace for the homes of America. General Wood has been criticized as "mili taristic," solely befause he was and is an out spoken advocate of preparedness. Had his advice been heeded before the war, our country would have saved many lives and billions pf treasure, expended in the hate to get ready after the catastrophe had overtaken us. The Bee has not advocated General Wood's candidacy because it is devoted to another, but it joins with him in resenting the insult to the i uniform, xm so gallantly and " honorably throughout all our history by the American soldier. Car Shortage Becomes, Serious. One of the defects in government operation of the railroads was that proper attention was not given to maintenance of the equipment at serviceable standard. This is particularly true of the rolling stock. Almost the first step taken by the federal railroad administration was to concentrate cars and locomotives on eastern lines, to carry war freights. Since peace has come little effort has been made to redistribute the equipment, or to 'make any -adjustment that would meet demands. Just now a cry for cars comes from almost every basic industry. Coal miners, stock raisers, farmers and millers alike find they can not move thir product because freight cars are not available. - A considerable portion of this is due to the fact that not enough cars are in existence. All roads have not yet adopted the full loading plan, by which some have partially solved their problem, and this contributes to the confusion. Much patience is required to sustain a situation that can not be speedily remedied, but the public is getting an other beautiful illustration of the inevitable re sult' of an experiment in government manage ment, as well as proof that the country has greatly outgrown available transportation facilities. . ' It Is Do or Die for Democracy Now. Far be it from us to cast an unkrjl thought in the direction of any democrat woo , stands on his own feet and carries his sovereignty tinder his own hat. Ours is and must continue to be party government so long as parties do not abandon their proper (unctions to individ ual greed for power. The democratic arty won two presidential elections in 1912 and 1916, birf since March 4, 1913, has been moribund as a governing force. We have had Wilson gov ernment, not democratic a personal, intensely autocratic rule by one man, who has taken no counsel of the party he has hypnotized, but made of it a' menial servant to do his bidding. For a while we thought we heard signs of a revival of democratic life, but it appears now to have been only the rattling of phlegm in the throat which comes just before dissolution. Here and there a candidate -for the democratic 'nomination for president Has been named, has rattled for a day. and then apparently col lapsed. A bad sign indeed, especially when practically all of them are in the tentacles of the personal despotism that is secluded in the Ivhite House. Is there' not one man in what Vibrant and . militant Americanism who dares stand up for his party as it was in its better days, call it back from idol-worship, and lead its hosts of puzzled and perplexed followers back into the sunlight of freedom? . A Serious Social Condition in England. . .In England and Wales today there are said to be 2,000,000 more women than men, 'largely a result of the war. The femaTe preponderance is thought to be larger than it was in Europe after the Napoleonic war. It is a deplorable condition tor society, calamitous to family life, and harmful to men because of the sharp competition it brings for husbands. Other unhappy results which need notbe enumerated to thoughtful readers, will follow. War always is followed by a train of :!s. financial and social, but none compares with its destructiveness of normal family lite, which is the very foundation of civilized society. A Line 0' Type or Two Hiw to Ml Lit, M tht lulat fall whwa tiny tun. 'IX BERUX MX IS ORDERLY AGAIX." Rove bright ayes not Unter den Linden. Rata chant no throngs by the Domr ' Act monkeys not lm Wintergarten, Eats self not Mealtima to home? Trot dames not up Friedrichstrasse, Like In the Tlergarten, believe? Revolution gives maybe the Reichstag, What then to Herr Adam, Frau Eve? my. Not so good onTuesdays and Fridays. IF the nomination should pursue Mr. Hoover, seize him hjc the coat-tails, throw him down, and sit on his neck, he would unless we mis interpret his attitude yield to the inevitable. SAY IT WITH ARTICHOKES. (From the Kansas Industrialist.) Timid query to the Thoughtful Order of Florists: If you feel that your wife ought to be choked for 10 or 15 minutes and then nat upon for an hour or so, how can you say It with flowers? Passionate Propinquity. (From the Rolla, M, Herald.) The palpitating hearts 6f the dancers seemed to be in full accord with the strains of music, while the cheeks of fair maidens rested with delightful sensation against the cheeks of their masculine partners. Heart to heart, cheek to cheek, the dance con tinued, the dancers loth to leave until "night's candles are burnt out, and jocund day stands tiptoe on the misty mountain's tops." OLD JOE HUSBAND prefers Conrad's "Mirror of the Sea" to "The Nigger of the Narcissus." He suggests also (and we approve those which, we know) "Two Years Before the Mast," "Moby Dick," Herman Melville's "Omoo," a sequel to the "Residence in the Marquesas Islands" (readers of O'Brien's "White Shadows of the South Seas" take no tice), and most any of Frank BuHen's yarns. He mentions "Under Sail" as a fitting compan ion to Dana's classic, and, for the best sea pic ture of the sea side of the late war, "H. M. S. Anonymous." , . ON THE CZECHO SLOVAK FRONT. Sir: In the matter of waistcoats Mr. Mazaryk fittingly represents the country of the checks. B. H. WHEN the celluloid love affairs of the Fair bankses and the Pickfords draw eight-column headlines, we need do we not? another war. For Golf Nuts Only. Dear Beechnut: Why do I call you a beech nut? Because it's the only nut older than a chestnut. What do you mean in 1920 by try ing to hold me answerable for what George Duncan and I thought in 1909? On golf we are like Art J. Balfour in politics of whom you may have heard, although you would not approve of his follow through. We have no settled convictions. We must expand with the exigencies of modern golfomania. You know yourself, from personal experi ence, that the stance for the pull at the 19th hole has been recently changed to the open square, and even at that it requires a fine push to get a shot of any length and depth. When such a radical change as thiR takes place over night you must not mind George Duncan chang ing his mind once in ten years and I am not sure, that 1 don't agree with him. P. A. VAILE. A Flourishing Business. Jt we may judge from the hotel business, the volume of travel is extraordinary. t There are men still living who can remember when hotels scut runners to meet all trains and steer travel ers to their hospitality. Nothing of that sort now. Hardly! Instead of the glad hand and "Outside or inside room, please?" one hears "Have you a reservation?" If not good night! you are a homeless wanderer. In one Omaha hotel 200 people were turned away one night last week: in another ISO. And instead of the half rate of former years for a ten days or two weeks stay.it is the straight single day rate as a rule, with only a slight discount $y the month. It haseen so nearly everywhere since the war began. Almost without exception hotels are prosperous, and the higher their rates the greater the press for their accommodations. The American people are on the go. and they do love hotel life when they can get it! Dancing Etiquette. An eastern paper has received the following query from a reader who wants information either on morals or ball room etiquettes Will you kindly tell the public through your paper if it is proper for dancing partners to hold each other ina position where their faces are pressed closely together, and if a ban has been placed on this sort of dancing at any time? j, If the father of the girl or the husband of the lady so treated by her dancing partner were present, a ban or whatever it might be catled would be placed beyond a doubt and placed hard. Of all social amusements dancing is most susceptible to sinister abuse, and therefore the one which must most closely observe the proprieties to retain good repute. It is a beautiful and enjoyable recreation not to be judged, however, by the conduct of rowdies and reckless women. A Text for Book Borrowers. A lady bought a French book at a second hand book store in this city the other day. It was originally owned by a United States army man, whose book-plate, pasted on the cover, says: ; "See II Kings, 6:3." SHIRT TWISTERS Sir: A WHmette hardware man advertises: The tornado has nothing on our washing ma chines when it comes to cleaning up." From the appearance of our Sunday ehirt I suspect our washlady is one of his customers. E. E. L. "I WISH to protest," remarked James How ard Kehler, accepting .a cigarette, "against the practiqe of the movie nobility in joining their enormous fortunes. They should marry com moners. "If," we added" brightly, "they could find any." The Seooud Post. (From the Connecticut Btoekhokier.) Dear Sir: I am write these letter to you juat to announce you a question. The whole what I mean to say is that I've bought some shares with the Co., and I was fool myself to don't have them exchanged with the but another thing 1 want to tell you that since I've bought my share qnly received eixtyeight cents in check for the first nine months divident. So I am pleasing you very much to send me the divident just as much that you send to all other stockholder. Yours truly your, etc. "'I AM glad Mr. Hoover lia's finally found the asylum of a party,' said Senator Preyling huysen." He is. we should say. a sort of out-patient. THEY LEARNED A CRASH, h'ir: On page 26 of Ben Franklin's weekly appears: "At precisely seven minutes to three she quietly opened her eyes." The suspense must have been terrible, but I'll bet they were all glad she did It so quietly, especially "as the. baby needed the sleep. GIXKYPOO. Don't Let Hint Bluff You, Bill. (From the Mendota Reporter.) 1 know the fellow who took the two man saw from the shed as we were tearing down the i?heds. Now, we're tearing down the buildings at the lumber yard. Now, if you do not bring back the saw and put it in the she'd before Saturday night, you will have a visit from the police. 1 mean business. Herman Meyers, Sr. OUIJA fans point 'troumphantly to the fact that, according to the stationery of the Chicago Opera Company, Cleofonte Companini, de ceased, is general director. , x "OUR SHOES TALK FOR THEMSELVES." Sir: t have heard that a good way to stop them from talking is to cut their tongues out. J. D-B. "DETECTIVES learned that Dn Campist met death not in his first but on his second visit to the melt's room." New York Journal. Man is a deductfve animal. "USED Republics Rebuilt and Guaranteed." Plenty of work in Europe. IN these days the height of optimism is represented by the cry, "Long live the republic!" ,, STICKLERS FOR CONVENTION. (From the Ottawa, III., Republican-Times.) The bride wore a suit of French blue peach bloom and her bridesmaid also wore a suit. "SULTAN Must Go, Wilson Informs Al lies." Here's your fez, old man. How to Keep Well By Dr. W. A. EVANS HOW are vour radishes coming along? J. D. B. AY Profits on Contraband Information. The indictment of four men for securing and using for profit in the tock market advance in formation of a decision of the United iStates supreme court which affected the market value of Southern Pacific stock last November, is an nounced. The parties sold short 500 shares of the stock and, made $1,412.50. Justice Mc- Kenna's former secretary is accused of giving! the tip. Men interested in the stock market will re ' member that tips on the court's forthcoming decision were in circulation all over the coun try. Whenever the supreme court has a de cision pending that 7s certain to send a listed sfock up or down, "direct information" as to what it will be is whispered about in every stock broker's oftice in the country, hi the ' present ca?e speculators will be astonished by only one detail, that,the information brought We have seen II Kings, sixth chapter and fifth verse, and this is" what we" saw: But as one was telling a beam, the axe head fell into the water; and he cried, and said, Alas, master! forit was borrowed. , We print, this. for its moral effect on book borrower who forget, when they look over their libraries, the difference between "meum" and "tuum." We humbly beg leave to call attention of the fair price commission to the fact that potatoes are going at $1.20 a peck in Omaha. Also, that sugar is 25 ce,nts a pound and scarce at that. The Day We Celebrate. Paul B. Burleigh, life insurance, born 181. Richard W. Jcpson, grocer, born S92. Harriet Prescott Spofford, the -oldest of American women writers of prominence, born at Calais, Me., 85 years ago. John Burroughs, famous naturalist and author, born at Roxburry, N. Y 83 years ago. Bert M. Ferriald. United States senator from ago. . ' Margaret Anglin, one of the leading actresses of the American stage, born at Ottawa, Out., 44 years ago. "Bud" Fisher, one of the most widely known newspaper comic artists, born in San Francisco 35 years ago., . MEDItTXH FAXS, BliWARK. Some time I hope people will use loss medicine. Kven though they do they will be better oft when they get down to about one-tenth the present allowance. Here is the story of a man who got Bright's disease from dallying with the medicine chest. Dr. II. A. Jones tells of a man who nhot him self in the toot in 1918. He treated the wound by creolln washes and wet dressings. The wound healed up so piccly that he became a, creolln fan. He kept it In his medicine chest and applied it for all sorts of cuts, bruises, sprains and wounds. He was fortunate enough to get a wasp sting in the foot. He put on his shoe and walked around all day with a rather bad slough resulting. This he treated with a concentrated solution of creolln. He believed In active treatment, evidently, for pres ently he was using a lysol solution in addition. He would put one tablespoonful of a coal tar disinfect ant in enough water to cover the ul cer on his foot. The foot was kept in this solution 16 to 20 minutes daily. When it was takeii out it would be white, but a few minutes of bisk rubbing would tlx things. Be tween soakings a wet medicated dressing was applied. The ulcer on the foot, got well as quick as, or maybe a"Tlttle quicker than, it would havu done without the treatment, but, alas, the man pulled up with Bright's disease re sulting from absorption of an over dose of disinfectants. Jones says the danger would be less if the disinfectant were prop erly dissolved. It should be dis solved in cold water. Then hot water should be added until a white milk mixture results. When it is thrown at once into hot water brown glob ules of undrluted disinfectant float ing around in thq water are very likely to cause poisoning. In a preceeding volume of the Boston Medical and Surgical Jour nal another physician reported sim ilar cases of poisoning due to the use of home remedies. Jones refers to esses of poisoning by the excessive and otherwise im proper use of iodoform and iodine. 1 have seen a simple small cut of the hand cause a free application of tinc ture of iodine to the entire hand. Carbolic yacid locally is as effective in relieving Itching as morphine in ternally is in relieving some pains. Like morphine, it is capable of do ing harm when improperly used. If much of it is absorbed earbolie poi soning results. Supar of lead wash is falling intf disuse as a treatment for ivy poisoning bfcause of the danger of-lead poisoning. . Advises Tpst for T. B. K. B. Writes: "A young man 30 years old had pneumonia a year ago. SJnce, ho sometimes has blood in his sputum, lie lost weight, and he is very nervous, often complains he does nwt feci well. "1. Do you thing he is tubercu lous? , "2. Can tuberculosis stop by itself without proper care given for it? "3. How long can he have blood in his sputum before he feels very sick ? '-i. He coughs, but for a month he has riot coughed so much. He smokes. "I thank you in advance, and if his case is serious I will try to have him understand he must take care of himself." REPLY. ' The young man should have an examination for tuberculosis without delay. 1. Probably. X 'J. Yes. 3. In most cases much less than a year. His condition is serious and he should adjust his life accordingly. Ontdoor Air Is Good. Inquirer writes: "I am an elderly woman, and where I am living this winter it is heated by hot water. The air has a very drying effect on my hair. It is naturally wavy,, but it has now become dry and wiry. What can I do to remedy it?" REPLY. Can yoii get some moisture into the air! Stay out of doors s much as possible. Grease your hiNr mod erately. Xo Kick to Sassafras Too. S. I!, writes: "Is sasaafras con sidered as harmful as tea and coffee and what does it do to the body and blood?" REPLY. Sassafras tea taken in moderate quantities should be entirely harm less. Jn such" doses it does nothing to the body and blood. FROM HERE' AND THERE. The manufacture ami consump tion of macaroni and vermicelli In China has reached enormous . pro portions and is still growing. The Fukien Union university of Foochow is about to erect a million dollar group of buildings which will require considerable building ma terial, furniture and articles of va rious kinds. Manufacturers say that the cost of electric power in Shanghai is lowe flian in any other place in the world, and that the output per Chinese workman in certain articles Is as great as the output per work man In the I'nited States. Advances noted in practically all the principal items made up an in crease of $15,564,470 occurrying in the value of the declared exports from Victoria. British Columbia, to the United States during-1919,. as compared with the preceding year, the totals being $37,291,755 and $52,856,225 in 1918 end 1919, re spectively. The longest lawsuit on record lasted over 400 years. It was a dis pute about, some land in Poland, the people Interested being the Sobies kis ofOrolowo and the Sobleskis of Podlowo. It began in the year 1490, and a settlement was nrrived at in 1S90, the land being then divided among the then representatives of the original litigants. The constant strikes, followed by the lockout and the shorter working day in Cataluna, have so added to the cost of protection of certain articles that certain product may n.w be imported which previously could not compete with local manufaeutrer. An example of this is hosiery, which has been ibroucht in in considerable quantities from the United States. - :-.-2.-rrT-7 7 - --3 lJliiuuti tlio Woman. Omaha, April 1. To the Editor of The Bee: It Is not our Intention to consume any more space than Is ex tremely necessary to'enter a protest in the disposition of the "Shipler Winchel" case, that has been the liv ing topic for the past day or so. The writer is not connected with either, but from a humanitarian stand point, I cannot help but take issue with the profound Judgment of the judge in disposing of this case. For instance, Instead ot a hand some widow, some member of the male sex should have worked on the credulity, it matters not on which sex, and secured either money or Jewelry, the operator would today be in jail or under heavy bonds. A man is only mortal and Is not In fallible. In this particular instance he fell In error by his tender heart edness, and felr for those tears so tenderly and with such profusion from her lofty brow. That almost anyone would have made her the loan without any second mortgage that she so magnificently offered. His faith was such that he scorned wny ine lliiiiunainliii I is supreme MUX LntviMt-Uved piano m the vmrM bar none Ask for a quarante from the maker or selWr of any other piano equal to th Mason ft'Hawvlm qwarantce. Such A guarantee v nil m t otven x w. iati s because H cant be ver. Kk us to show you AS H$mt prltrj- This is HOSPE P!ayir Piano WEEK The very latest im proved Player Piano at Lowest Player Prices. You buy it at a Low Cash Price with plenty of time to pay for if. NOW IS THE . TIME 1513 Douglas Street The Art and Music Store the Idea of any receipt. Any man In business understands that a sec ond mortgage la a half brother to, a vice president, never was intended to come In action only In case of death of a president or In destruction of a first mortgage. Hence he was Jus tified in using his better Judgment and not so green as the natural man would think. Now I wish to pro claim from the hilltops that this Shtpler woman Is guilty of obtaining money under false pretense. Her extreme beauty should not Infatuate the second culprit that ho may lose any or all Charity for No. 1 and In a certain sense fall for wiles that was the undoing of our neighbor and friend before him. Two wrongs never made a right. Let Justice be done though the heavens fall. A sentence of 30 days on the wash board would have been a mild sen tence for this widow, and she Justly deserves It. 6he merit no sym pathy from the generad public. ROBERT RAIKES. The Record Established. The New York brokerage firm that was saved $1,200,000 through the honesty of a boy clerk, rewarding him with $2. has established the tightwad record ot the nation. Charlotte Observer. rreciouanees of Rarity. We not Infrequently hear the first kiss of love very highly spoken of. but a great deal may be said alo for the goodby kiss ot a wife's relative. Ohio State Journal. On the Windward. Admiral Sims is bearing down en Secretary Daniels from the wind ward. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. MADE to ORDER Satisfactory Tailoring That means: Comfortable garments correctly designed and tailored at moderate prices. Nicoll isn't the ordinary sort of tailor ing hor conducted under ordinary ideas of making to order. We're large buyers of woolens taking cases, often, where others buy yards That's a Saving in the first cost. A well-drilled organization of compe tent cutters and skilled tailors to look after the details of your order That assures Tailoring Satisfaction. Suits and Overcoats $55, $65, $70( and upwards. The Store of Wide Assortments NICOLL The Tailor eTei-rems' Sons 209-211 S. 15th St. Karbach Block 31" ilr. Wilson's name has been withdrawn from the Georgia ballot, but it is not yet avouched thaf he objected to its being there. Bryanites on the pax roll ase commencing to realize that it is the senator who will deter mine their fate. The Northwest Warriors had the right idea, it not the money. Thirty Years Ago In Omaha. W. G. McLaughlin, newspaper man of this city, invented an hydraulic cold safety pressure motor and a stock company was foqnicd to push its manufacture. The P. E. O. society, claimed to be tht strongest women's organization in the world, held its state meeting at the home of Mrs. F. B. Bryant. , Mr. J. Graham Sca'orook was admitted to the bar iu the district court. The Union Pacific and Northwestern re ceived 400 new freight cars of 50,000 pounds' capacity. WATCH for the Packard "Fuel-Izer" Demonstration Next Week The Solution to the Gasoline Problem CORRECT WAY TO DO IT "BUSINESSES GOOD THANK Y0u "Blitzen" Buy It By Name. Blitzen and Vulcan gasolenes are made under our specifications and are straight run gasolenes cut from the heart of the crude oil. They are 'uniform in quality, sweet, clean and volatile. Two good gasolenes: BLITZEN (Export Tet) . 30c VULCAN (Dry Test) . .27c L. V. NICHOLAS OIL CO. President Locomotive and Auto Oil Keystone j v "The Best Oils We Know" Our Electric Pumps Insure Accumcv Your Protection and Ours.
