THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
NELSON B. UPDIKE, Publi.h.r.
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The Bee's Platform
1. Nw Union Paingr Station.
2. A Pino Lino from tho Wyoming Oil
FUldi to Oman.
3. Continued improvement of tha No
braaka Highways, including tba para
mant of Main Thoroughfare laading
into Omaha with a Brick Surfaco.
4. A abort, lowrato Watarway from tha
Corn Bait to tho Atlantic Ocaan.
5. Homa Rulo Charter for Omaha, with
City Managar form of Government.
PARTY WOMEN OR LEAGUE WOMEN?
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt is the leading ex
ponent of the! policies and purposes 'of the
League of Women Voters. Her address de
livered at the congress of this political organiza
tion at Chicago three months ago may fairly be
regarded as the one definite and trustworthy
public expression of the trend of thought in the
league on the subject of partyaffiliation.
At the opening of her address Mrs. Catt
called attention to the utter futility of women ex
pecting to accomplish their political ends outside,
the parties. She said: .. '.'' '
For about 60 years we have,been, appealing
to political parties to give us the vote, for
there was no possible way of ever getting that
vote until the political parties-were willing
t that we should have it. I don't think we have
ever won the vote in a single state, even by a '
state referendum, where one or both of the
parties have not tacitly given their consent
that it should go through. , . .
j Well, then, is it our intention to continue
on the outside of those political parties where
we have been for 60 years and to gy on ap
pealing for their favor as we have always been
doing? Well, if so, what was the use of get
ting the vote ? ,',
A happy presentation, that, of the act that
if women would accomplish political purposes
they must do it. by building up influence as
members of the parties. Mrs. Catt continued:
It certainly was never any idea of the pro
posed League of Women Voters that we
should remain out of the parties. . . i The
only way to get things in this country is to
find them on .the inside of the political party.
Applause greeted this sound utterance and
was continued when the lady added this remark
about the parties:. "It is not a question of
whether they ought to be powerful or ought not
to be powerful; they are. ... It is better
to get on the inside and. help yourself to the
things you want. . , . Be a partisan, "but be
an honest and independent one."
Taking up another phase of party life, Mrs.
Catt presented a matter which puzzles male
partisans. She said:
1 In the League of Women Voters we have
this anomaly We are going to be a semi
political organization. We want to do political ,
things. We want legislation. We are going
to educate for citizenship. In that body, we
must be nonpartisan and all partisan. Demo
crats from Alabama and republicans from. New
Hampshire must be friends and work together
for the same things and Without doubt of each
other's sincerity.
, Just how an organization can be semi
political, nonpartisan and all partisan at the same
time we cannot comprehend even in a political
organization which includes women voters of
all parties. And the attempt to be all three
things in the league, and honest partisans in the
political parties at the same time, will require
mental dexterity of the highest order. Mrs.
Catt tells the women leaguers they "must con
vert their respective partier to have confidence
in women and confidence in the League, of
Women Voters" oa their, program of semi
political, nonpartisan and all partisan action as
a. league. . ' ,
The experiences of the parties with outside
organizations seeking to control party action to
promote the purposes of an outside organiza
tion has not been happy. So far as men are
concerned they have not been able to be devoted
and loyal to an outside political unit and a po
litical nartv Bt the same time.- and many dis
astrous attempts to get results from what may
be called s double political life have convinced
them that the one sure way to make themselves
felt ik political action is to be whole-hearted
partisans, with no entangling alliances outside.
v If experience is a reliable teacher, the con
clusion of men will be that the women who enter
the . League of Women voters and a, political
Mftir umII toon rirnrrt recreant tn one or
the other. The league purpose is confessedly
to "do political things." The political parties
have the same object. How it will be possible
for the league, if successfully organized, to avoid
becoming a political party we cannot sec. For
hat reason alone, if for no other, it "is likely to
be antagonized by the democratic and republican
parties as being a rival for public favbr.
Third parties have a hard row to hoc, and
are uniformly unsuccessful. It is our judgment,
therefore, that women will, be much stronger
politically, and accomplish far more as voters,
if they give undivided allegiance to one or the
other of the existing parties, rather than tolive
tV H -m nnlitiral life of a leasruer and nartisan.
going nrst inc uuimuc vi gmiiiiuii lur po
litical inspiration with intent to press it upon
their party. What party would view that pro
cedure with favor?
How Do They Do It?
One of the little annoyances of the farmer's
life when he is away from home is to pay at the
atc of $36 a bushel for his puffed breakfast
cereal, when he sold the wheat it was made from
'for $2; or to sell his grapefruit for 3 cents to t
car company and pay 20 cents for half a one in
its dining car We learn this from an agricul
tural paper. :
: Viewing the matter from the sidelines, we
' confess a profound admiration for anybody who
can take a grain of wheat, shoot.it through- a
machine and multiply its market price eighteen
times. .There's something akin to genius in that.
It's 'the old story of a1 pound of iron worth S
cents turned into steel and then made into watch,
"borings worth $1,000. But neither the farmer
nor the consumer likes to have his food prices
boosted eighteen times by any sort of palatable
modification.
Break in the Solid South.
One of the interesting political possibilities
is forecasted by Judge Taft in his editorial con
tribution to the Philadelphia Ledger. Analyzing
certain indications noted in southern, states, he
suggests the possibility of a break in the tra
ditional policy of that group of commonwealths.
For reasons that are well understood, the
southern states have for many years voted
atways in support of the democratic party, both
locally and nationally, This has had the in
evitable result of establishing something like
a dynasty, from which officeholders are chosen,
a self-perpetuating oligarchy whose operations
have not invariably been to the best interests
or entirely in the service of the people.
The necessity of another party has long been
noted, and that the time is propitious for its
coming is believed by "Mr. Taft. He rests this
conclusion on the fact that the negro domina
tion question is practically settled, and that a
large proportion of the present population is
becoming restless under the continued domina
tion of the office-holding class. Experience of
the young men who wentlo war has broadened
their view and given them a new outlook. These
are restive under the prospect that only those
who belong to the established caste need hope
for public perferment. To them the thought of
independence appeals most strongly. They are
joined by another and considerable group of
voters who have awakened to the fact that
government has ceased to be in a large measure
the choice of the people but rests on the selec
tion of a few.
Kentucky's choice of Governor Morrow, the
Bailey revolt in Texas, Tom Watson's Uprising
in Georgia, uneasiness in Virginia, and the gen
eral unrest throughout the "solid south" are
pointed to by Judge Taft as signs that a change
impends. It will be a good thing for the whole
country when competition in government is re
established in the south,, and rivalry between
parties is relied , upon to produce competence
in office. .
St.. Lawrence Route to Europe.
Tti ctatmnf rrntfr triad rv lair -sriin-
ping men that the lake channel is sumcientJy
deep to accommodate the heaviest ocean vessels
has greatly encouraged the promoters of the
water-way to Europe via the St. Lawrence river.
That the idea is spreading is evinced by the
fact that it recently received endorsement from
the former governor of North Carolina, whose
shippers are not in position to derive any ma
terial benefit from the project That it is of
tremendous Importance to the great food pro
ducing region of the United' States is plain.
The difference between the selling price of food
products on American farms and in European
markets is principally the, cost of transportation.
Other things being equal, whatever tends to
cut the freight charges will increase the price
to the grower. Therefore the middle west
farmers have a direct stake in this project,
which not only shortens the actual distance to
market, but cuts the rail haul to the minimum,
permits the loading of grain direct into ocean
carriers, and not only saves in freight but in
handling charges. Omaha is shortly to hear of
the proposition in detail, and The Bee believes
it fs justified in its advocacy of the enterprise
which-means so much to the farmers of Ne
braska because it involves their future pros
perity. !
Where Wa the Proletariat?
Actuated by that impish spirit of malevolence
that characterizes the attitude of the capitalistic
press when dealing with socialism, the New
York Times has smitten the convention that
gathered in New York last week even where
Joab smote Amasa. The Times polled the 162
accredited delegates and found most of them
skilled workers, with a fair sprinkling of those,
who do not toil at all with their hands. Fifteen
editors, journalists and newspapermen, 14 law
yers and 8 printers made up the largest groups.
Two well known and illustrious exponents of
Marxism, Joe Cannon and Abe Shiplakof, set
themselves down as organizer and labor agent,
respectively. The lone delegate from Colorado
admitted he is a farmer. Two delegates con
fessed ttfi being laborers. Sixteen gave no occu
pation. And not a proletarian appeared. Those
who did not wear white collars and stiff, shirt
fronts did so from choice and not because of
necessity, says the Times. It is easy to see now
why the Engdahl group fared so hardly at the
hands of Hillquit. It is a movement of the in
telligentsia, and riot of the proletariat.
The Tumble in Furs. .
A reduction of 25 per cent in fur prices was
noted at the fur auction in St.. Louis last week,
where sales ran as high as $2,000,000 a day. That
these reductions will be reflected in next fall's
retail sales is altogether likely, in view of mar
ket values last. winter three times as great as
those of five years ago. Prices in all clothing
lines will be lower when the year is on the wane,
unless present signs fail. Usually luxuries
tumble first and farthest, and after diamonds
there seems a greater distance available for furs
than almost any other article used for personal
display. '"
Even summer furs, for use on hot July and
August days to protect snowy necks, and chests
from the sun's ardent rays, may show red ink
price tickets. ' i
A Line 0'Type or Two
Haw la tka Llia, M tka amaa fall whin tha may.
AS a cure for inflation and high prices, pro
duction, economy and contraction of the cur
rency are recommended. This trio would effect
a cure; it would cure anything. It was a French
man who said that the greatest enemy of his
country was the government printing office,
which , was grinding out an endless stream of
money.
"CRY against that which men cherish as
holy, and you arouse an antagonism which no
argument can defeat." A Socialist.
Private property, for example, than which
nothing is cherished more holily..
"I AM THE VERT PATTERN OF A 'MODERN
MAJOR GENERAL."
From the Winnipeg. Telegram.
"The Turk was a gentleman in battle, a
clean fighter and ah honorable opponent, even
to defeated and captured enemies," Bald MaJ.
CJen. Townshend. As an instance of their
hospitality the general said that while in cap
tivity in Constantinople, Enver Bey sent an .
officer to him with the offer to establish a
private harem fitted with Circassian beauties
to help him while away his captivity.
"NO' man can place a rope around the neck
of my party and drag it to certain dissolution
without my protest." Senator Thomas.
Why drasr it when it will follow a handful of
thistles anywhere?
ADD FAMOUS DOUBLINGS;
From the Chelsea, Vti, Herald.l
Undertaker. A full Mm of burial tiupplies.
Auctioneer. Will go anywhere. Painting and
paper hanging. Call me day or night. H. B.
Richardson, South Strafford, Vt.
"MY tastes are very broad. I like all
women," says Senor Ibanez, who likes to lay
things on with a trowel.
'' IF women are to save the state, as Mr. How
ells believed, let us keep our eyes on Jackson,
Wyo., which at present is governed entirely by
the fair (with a light behind it) sex. ' '
How to Keep W.ell
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Snaatlona ronrarnlnt hyclrne, aanl
on and prevention of diaraac, mih
mlttrd to Dr. Evana by raadcra ol Tha
Bm, will be answered personally, tub
Jert to proper limitation,' where
atamped, addreaaed envelop la en.
closed. Dr. Kvana wlU not mfi.e
dlacnoaia or preaorihe for Individual
diaeaaea. Addreaa letter In care of
The Bee.
- Copyright, 1920, by Dr. V. A. Evana.
An effort to check departmental extravagance
is vetoed by the president as an intrusion by
congress into the realm of the executive. The
executive, however, has never invaded the
precincts of the legislative, at leastvsince Mr.
Wilson has occupied the White House. Oh
my, no!
Now that the highjacked bo.oze is located,
will it be returned to the cellar from whence it
was looted? ' . ,
Yankee graves in, France .will be decorated
because the folks at'home have not forgotten
the boys who sleep over there.
Mr. Wilson how has his chance to help get
us out of war. , :
THE FREQUENTLY CONVENTIONAL NAVY
BLUE. ;
From the Plalnvllle, Kan., Times.
The bride wasv dressed in beautiful white
crepe de chine and the groom in the neat and
oft worn conventional navy blue.
"IF Daniel Webster could come back to life
long enough to revise his dictionary . . ."
The Daily News. 1
He would have a lively dispute on his hands.
MT DEAR, IT IS SO HARD TO FIND JUST
THE RIGHT APARTMENT.
From a Washington journal.
Lady desires apartment for herself, maid,
two boaconstrictors, two rttlesnakes, two
qualapodes. Address Kyra. Century Midnight
Whirl, Poli's Theater.
A CARPING correspondent asks why car
toonists, column conductors, and so forth, drop
into golf when they can't think of anything else
to draw or write about. We can reply only for
this department. We touch the subject of golf
infrequently, and then chiefly for the benefit
of readers in remote corners of the land, who
write to us to ask about such elementary things
as the difference between square and open
stance. These novices are almost sure to get
off on the wrong foot if they read almost any of
the books about golf. Herr Einstein's explana
tion of his theory is translucent compared with
the average golf, writer's exposition of his
stroke... -
Xot Knocking Anything or Anybody.
(From the Olympian.
The wide. experience which Mr. W.' Arthur
Waide has secured as President of the Na
tional Theft Prevention Company and the
many opportunities which he has had of ob
serving the different methods under which our
various clubs and business houses are c6n
ducted, made him an ideal choice for the office
of Secretary of the club, and he will conduct
the affairs of his office on a strictly efficiency
basis. Mr. Waide is a charter member of
Olympia Fields.
OTHER AUTHORS PLEASE WRITE.
Sir: By a more or less curious coincidence,
my first short story also sold for twelve dollars.
It was very short and very bad. Mr. Davis, of
the Munsey Company, bought it, but refrained
from publishing it, thus evidencing his kind
heart and his sound literary judgment. D-20.
"CREAM JOGGAH. of Turkey, was a euest
of John Scholl Wednesday." Appleton, Wis.,
Crescent.
For milk-shake agitator to the Immortals,
Cream Joggah of Turkey, Wis.
MISS FREELAND, who sells candies under
the Trib's office in Washington, advertises, "Our
kid cats them." Thus showing the influence of
the editorial wc.
The Burials of Bryan. .
By Dudley Reld, the Demon Boswell.
Jumping 'ten stanzas, we conclude:
Ana chose who scoffed .... take the map and
see '
.Along his path .... the sheen of victory,
By precinct and . . . . hamlet and by town.
It is the same ..... truth that will not down.
Although the east . .
And battle-ships and -.
The west it bade . . .
And voted mercy . . ,
. voted blood and war,
. . that all abhor,
gatling-gun surcease,
. charity and peace.
And so to Billy Bryan no . . . . say good-by,
Like truth he is ... . simply will not die,
And tho" he may be buried . . . to-day,
To-morrow and her angels . . . .. the stones
, away. - ,
LADIES of Fannie Hurst's way of thinking,
writes a gadder, w. A. N., can avoid domestic
monotony by marrying traveling men. Each re
turn from a trip is like the $tart of a honey
moon. " 'WINTER lingers in the lap of spring' is
oft quoted, but our present meteorological ex
perience indicates an entire , lapse of spring,"
communicates G. R, B.
PRECISELY. We see what you are trying
to get at. You would say
WINTER lingers, in the lapse of spring
r . . B. L.T.
Cfie VELVET
HAMMER
T?q vflrthur brooks "Baker
Reducing retail prices is hitting old H. C. of
L. below the belt. ' . "
. The weather man might have'jbeen a little
kinder to the old soldiers at Fremont.
. "Pa" Rourke has at least one real pitcher.
How. happy the democrats seem to bel
f
JOHN H. BATH.
The fiowersrnat bloom in spring, tra la,
as Mr. Gilbert said, are very much in order
when a citizen is dead. They also are ap
orooriate when Mnarriaee knots are tied, when
Gertrude marches down the aisle with Percy
at her side. In life or death Or anywhere, how
pleasing is the path when garnished with tho
blooms you buy from Mr. John H. Bath!
You didn't court your Mary Jane with talk
of mending socks, of twins and triplets to be
raised in loud and frequent flocks. You often
brought for her delight a large and healthy
rose, and while you held it underneath her in
teresting nose, the maiden and the rose awoke
each adolescent sensetto sentiment and feelings
that were earnest and intense. t
Oh foolish men I how rarely is there one of
you who knows what subtle sums of everything
are gathered in a'rosel You ask the preacher
for advice your sorry soul to save; you beg the
doctor for some dope to snatch you from the
grave; you ask the lawyer to arrange to part
you from your wife, when all you need is just
some flowers to brighten up her life.
For, though she greet you with the frown
and rolling pin of wrath, her humors may be
.tempered down with flowers from John H. Bath.
,The beauty of their coloring, their texture,
form and scent are such as can allay and melt
a murderous intent.' And where, you lose your
purpose, though you scold of it for hours, you
olten quickly win. your end by "saying it with
flowfcrs."
Next Subject: H. R. Bowen. '
CAUSES OF MOUTH CANCER.
Smokers' cancer of the mouth has
had its proponents. It is accepted
that smoking is one of the principal
causes of cancer of the lips and
tongue. There are those who argue
that drinking hot coffee and the eat
ing of hot food also are important
causes jot cancer of the mouth, as
well a stomach cancers.
Dr. C. E. Field conies forward
with proof that a considerable part
of the mouth cancers, especially
those which develop on the gums,
are due to false teeth. Dr, Field is
not a dentist. He is interested In
treating cancers with radium, but
his attention was attracted by the
number of people with cancer who
attributed their trouble to plates,
arches and bridges. -
Of 157 cases of tancer of the gums
and jaws 87 said their first trouble
appeared next to artificial dentures.
There were 62 men in the list and 28
of them were heavy smokers. Of
the 87 cases 19 reported that their
trouble started near bridge work and
68 that it started near plates. Two
thirds of t,he cases were in the upper
jaw. In 58 it was round that the
crowns,, bridges and plates had not
been kept clean. In fact, the dental
work in many cases was found in a
filthy condition. In many of the
cases the nearby teeth were foul and
decayed. i
But the fault was not always with
the patieuit. In some cases the plates
or crowns had been put on within a
week after tho teeth had been
drawn. When the gums and bony
processes absorbed later on Ithe
dental work did not. fit and conse
quently kept the mouth constantly
irritated. In some cases the dental
work had fitted when it was put in,
but the gums and processes had
shrunk or teeth had shifted their
positions, causing misfits and result
ing in irritation.
In 50 per cent of the cases seen
the ulcerations and nodules on the
gums and cheeks had been neg
lected for months and were almost
hopelessly advanced. In some cases
dentists and physicians had seen
these growths and not recognized
them as cancers But in the great
majority of cases the patient was
responsible for the neglect. He had
noticed the sore nlarn nem his nlata
Un his gums, but he was afraid to
mm uui WUUL II1B iouoie WflS or
assumed it to be of no consequence,
thought "it would get all right." In
some cases he found the patient had
known -there was an ulcer on his
gums for eighteen months.
Dr. Field has had fairly good suc
cess treating cancer of the gums with
radium. " Some cases too far ad
vanced for operation were improved
by radium treatments to the point
where operation became possible.
Strengthening Heart,
L. G. S. writes: "1. Wilf you
please tell me how compensation is
acquired. in heart murmur?
"2. Is ' heart murmur the same
thing as heart leakage?
"3. What are some of the symp
toms of this trouble?
"4. If not relieved by compensa
tion into what will it develop?"
REPLY.
1. By building up the power of the
heart muscle and establishing equi
librium in the nervous control of the
heart. If compensation is badly
broken the patient must lie quietly
in bed until exercising can be done
without makfhg matters worse.
When the time is ripe the muscle
must be built up by regulated ex
ercising, of the general muscles.
This must never be carried to the
point where it makes the heart pal
pitate. '
2. Yes, practically.
3. Abnormal sounds heard when
the heart is examined. Enlargement
of the heart, rapid or irregular pulse,
shortness of breath, asthma.
4. Dropsy, enlargement of the
liver, very difflctilt breathing,, kidney
disease, indigestion, death.
Mc Cumber and Science.
Lincoln, May 14. To the Editor
of The Bee: I rise to the point of
order of the impropriety of the re
marks quoted from Senator McCum
ber's recent speech in the senate, as
follows: "The theory of hypnotism,
and even that of Christian Science
itself, pales into insignificance, com
pared with this (the league of na
tions) alleged panacea for all the
evils that threaten our civilization."
The fact that, the senator gra
tuitously lugs in a mention of Chris
tian Science, along with other sub
jects that apparently are anathema
to him, indicates an attitude hostile
td Christian Science, his lack of
knowledge of the subject, and his
inability to classify it properly, This
science requires exclusive reliance
upon Divine will and repudiates hu
man will, suggestion and manipula
tion, consequently ii is further from
hypnotism than are the religious
and philosophical methods that in
clude the ajements mentioned.
Because' Christian Science demon
strates, as the Bible teaches through
out, that' it is God "Who forgiveth
all thine iniquities; who healeth all
thy diseases, apparently it is im
proper for an avowed Christian to
sneer at this science as an alleged
panacea. Christian Science is no
less 9, universal remedy for human
ills than Christ Jesus proved that the
power of Spirit. God, always is; and
spiritual reformation and healing are
apparent now to those who have
eyes to see.
LOUIS A. GREGORY,
Christian Science Committee on Pub
lication for Nebraska. .
i
About a Free Bridge.
Council Bluffs. Ia.,' May IS. To
the Editor of The Bee: The mayors
of Council Bluffs and Omaha are
proposing a free bridge over the Mis-,
sourl river. This we should have had
long ago. Ono of the plans is to buy
the present street car bridge the
other, a new bridge. r
The first plan is not a sensible one
in my estimation, for we all know
the present bridge has served its
purpose, having been built 32 years
ago. The Union Pacific bridge was
built about 25 years ago, when the
company found it necessary to re
build. We ar . on the Lincoln highway
and the tourist will gain as much
irom a free bridge as we will. Why
should two counties stand the ex
pense?. We have paid for the bridge
many times over. . Why not both
states shoulder the expense. They
will gain as much as Council Blttffs
and Omaha.
As to the bridge having lived to a
ripe old age, ask some honest con
struction company or man engaged
In construction of bridges.
A TAXPAYER.
DEXTER
Smart,. Gooi
andJGomforiabte
ffion (pilars
OLOS8T BRAND IN AMSRIC A flL
K3jL wiTtoaniTaae.i.aeo.TeT.. . tt-J
Pee Want Ads Produce Results.
Elastic Stocking May Help.
Mrs. E. L. S. writes: "Would you
kindly give the cause and treatment
for varicose veins? The veins on the
calf of my right leg stand out like
cords and knots. Are they danger
ous?" REPLY. 1
Among the causes -are pregnancy,
pelvic and abdominal tumors, stand
ing during long hours. The condi
tion is not dangerous. It is gen
erally discommoding' and sometimes
the cause of pain. Sometyries wear
ing an elastic stocking is all that is
required. In some cases operation
is advisable.
: v
And Americans On the League.
" The Japs are standing pat at
Vladivostok. Ditto D'Annunzio at
Flume and France in the Rhineland.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Greeks and Thejr Gifts.
We are a little suspicious of the
South wearing overalls because it
also trles.to induce us to buy 75-cent
strawberries. Grand Rapids Press.
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
i Aspirinsay Bayer
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eyDifft
cJhe Original QhicJc CornFlalies
The distinctive corn Flavor and de lightful
crispness of these large, golden
blown flakes has gained them unusual
favor in each section where introduced,
nhey stay crisp in milk to the last spoon
ful. Get a oackade from vour drocei'
and try them for your next breakfast, and
foam thejers
ou are assured of
fresh oven-crispness
hy our triple seal moisture-proof
package whidi
is identified by the
Ug blue Jersey Seal
THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD COSS&g
fflso maters of Jersey Vfale4fa&: Pancake Flour u
PINNA.
WIS.-
200T
IBM lb
QIRItMj)ffiW;i
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of As-
penn in a caver package, con
taining proper directions for Colds,
Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumba-1
.,A t)l. XT . "D )
vj auu jAucuiuauaui. gallic udjet
means genuine Aspirin prescribed
by' physicians for nineteen, years.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
iew cents. Aspirin is trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monacetic
acidester of Salicylicacid.
TftAOC
rJWfSJS COOP THANK YOU
LY Nicholas oil Company
EVERYWHERE
IT IS MAKING GOOD
Universal Insulite upon ceilings" obtain the same degree of Wat anri
and walls is a perfect thermal insu- cold insulation that is obSl
using one-half inch of Insulite.
lator as well as a sound deadener.
Used as a plaster base it affords a Made from long wood fibers
surface for dec orating, smooth, free water-proofed, and is moisture, heat
from cracks, and it may be used as and cold-resisting '
a wall-board without plastering. , fob complete
. , I. , , INFORMATION
It would be necessary to apply 7 Phone,
thicknesses of lath and plaster to Tyler 2700
irSTitfIEWi3r)fWc
4