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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1920)
r 14 v THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920. T H FT Ci aha Rirtrl r" ??" revive DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THE BEK PUBLISHING COMPANY, NELSON B. UPDIKE, Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tbe aasneiated fR of Mc Th Be I a Bumtar. to x rlual., entitled to Ui um for ptUmtlw of all newt atspaujha cralr Co it or not otherwise tredited In U111 paper, aad aiao th kwu um published herein. AU Mat of pobUotUai fjf oar seetlaJ dxabtiei are eJo merred. BEE TELEPHONES Print Bunch Exchange. Auk for, . Tl 1 ftfVi Ui IMptrtoient or rersod Waatedj 7 UOU For Night Call Altar. 10 P. M.t Editorial nwwrtment - - . . . OreuUtlm Ivartmit --...' aUrartletaf Deparuneat ........ - ' OFFICES OF THE BEE Csuncil Bluff Km Tort Main omoe: 17th ,apd rant ,JS Scott Ht. 4 South Site Out-af-Tawn Office I M riRh in I WasMnitaii Tyler lOWt Trier 100SL Tjler 10WL ateur Bid I Pari Krsao Ru BU Bonortj The Bee's Platform 't 1. New Union Passenger Station,, - 2. Continued improvement of the ' Ne braska. Highway, including the pave- ment of Main Thoroughfare leading into Omaha with a Brick Surface. - 3 A hort, low-rate Waterway from the Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. 4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form ofGovernment. THE MORNING COMETH. Newspaper readers, in th? last weel? or tWD, must have noticed the new tone of confidence with welch the leading business men of Omaha have been speaking of the process of readjust ment of prices and profits that has been under way since October. Opinion from such sources properly carries great weight, and their belief that a stabilized basis has just about been reached ought to do much to lift whatever de pression remains. One business man sees so clearly that things are fundamentally sound 4hat he has expressed his optimism through the medium of th adver- v tising columns. Another comes back from a v '-trip in foreign lands, and finds every reason to rejoice in the -comparison of America's condi- ' tion with that abroad. Others are able to see in the temporary hardships a call to the in genuity and ability of American industry, as well as a practical demonstration to the public generally that the processes f business are jipt-, entirely taken up with raking in profits,' but have vital connection with the ..whole structure of national life. . .- One great fact"!ht it is well to hold fast is that there, is no reason why this nation should not enjoy vigorous, healthy and booming busi ness. According to the statement qf the Wall Street Journal, we produce 60 per cent of the world's cotton, 62 per cent of its copper, 66 per cent of its oil, SO per cent of its pig iron and steel, 85 per cent of its automobiles, 45 per tent of its grain, 75 per cent of its agricul tural machinery, 70 per cenjrof its telephone apparatus, 85 per cent'oi jts typewriters, 50 per cent of its ships and 75 per cent of its packing products x ... ' This ismatter not for empty pridel but for. very real confidence in fie solid basis of Amer ican Industry. Credit conditions are the acute . - thing in the present situation, and confidence , is the invariable requisite for credit. While it is true the credit that can be called into- exist-, ence equals the (sum of the market ;alue of all existing goods and services, and that we have the volume of goods estimated by. the Wall Street Journal, confidence must also function as a necessary condition, , That thej really big figures in business are, not pulling long faces over the , readjustment that has been so long delayed since the armi stice is a most encouraging things to lesser figures' who might otherwise lose heart It is as the Manufacturers' Record rt?ently said: The watchman sees thati the morning cometh. He sees that the clouds are grow ing thinner, the lightning strikes less fiercely, and faintly he visions a sign that the storm is passing. That it the story of business. It has faced the storm, k l it has.been beaten down for awhile, but it -will soon arise and move upward to higher ,: ground. The clouds are passing, the sun begins to shine, and the watchman sings tiloud to the farmer and the merchant, the ' manufacturer and the day laborer, "The Morning Comethl" s Banging, in the Corn Crop. From the University of Nebraska' College of Agriculture comes the cheering announcement that only between one-third and one-fourth of the corn crop of the state still is in the field. The further news is that farmers are paying from 7 to 9 cents, a bushel to huskers. No in dication here of a purpose to neglect the crop on account of falling prices. If two-thirds of , a 250,000,000-bushcl crop has heen garnered, it 1 means that considerably more corn than Ne braska raised in J919 is in the cribs. If the minimum wage paidvhuskers is 7 cents a bushel, it means that already the farmers have PM out nearly $12,000,000 to the men who have helped; to gather the crop.- And the man who gets 7 - cents a bushel with his board and lodging for husking corn is being well paid. It is, hard work, but the strong and active men who en- "-. gage in it look on 'seventy-five bushels as a ' light day's work, and frequently put more thaiv a hundred to their credit Nebraska's corn crop is not to be wasted, and the huskers are not being-deprived of a reasonable return for the hard work they are putting in.' A knowledge of these facts may comfort some whc have been I ' dolorously lamenting the situation. ' : " "V ' : ' - , Obreg'on and Recognition. , , Citizens of the" United States may or may 'not find relief in the announcement that Presi dent Obregon of Mexico will not press further for recognition of hia-government' He will, it is stated, quietly pursue the tenor of his well . intentioned way, and we trust it will be noise " leS9j and by deeds that wear thelivery of honest virtue hope to merit the good opinion of man-, kind. Such resolution, if it has been taken, will get the" approval of all Mexico has suffered mightily through a term of ten years because of the unruly disposition of its politicians. Not only has the patience of the world outside been sorely tried, but the resources of the country have been sadly misused, while generals who were not even "great in that magic spell, a. name," have 'turned the magnificient possibility of the land to destruction. Alvaro Obregon has emerged i from the ruck as the one man apparently capable of holding and exercising power, possessed, of vision and capacitytempered by actual trial and imbued with a desire to really help the people of ' Mexico jrsther than to feather his own nest. He may be Strong enough to bring order to the and if he can he need have no fear as to recog mtion. It will come quickly enough, for the , world has a considerable bill to present to MexU co on account of the things done since Madcro began to resist Diaz. , . v.. V The Flaw in the League. : Words once uttered cannot be wiped from memory by the mere process of , eliminating them from th official record. Accordingly the protest of k. W. RowelL Canadian repre sentative in the assembly of the League of Nations, against the tendency, which seemed apparent to him, to establish Europe in control of the operation of the league, must be taken as" further evidence of the conflict betwee. the ideals of the old world and the new. - "Fifty thousand Canadian soldiers under the sod in France and Flanders is "the price Canada has paid for European statesmanship," he de clared to the astonished assembly at Geneva. It was to eliminate the. possibility of a re eurrence of another such war that the proposal for a world federation was approved by the peo ple of 'the new world and of the old alike. Domination of international affairs Jby secret ' alliances, by selfish motives, or for the particu lar benefit of any nation or nations was to be eliminated as a cause of conflict." The people oTthe United States solemnly came to the con clusion that the covenant did not offer this re lief as it was drawn; Argentina has withdrawn ha representative at Geneva; now a Canadian, a British subject, who least of all on this conti nent might be thought to object to a situation that gave his empire a position of advantaged cans attention to me Gangers ot control of world affairs by Europe. , ( '' These events, tar from discouraging those who hope for international peace, contain much that is encouraging. Best of allVs the con tinued piling up of evidencethaT the voters of the United States judfed well in their disap-j proval of unqualified ratification of the cov- i ..... . . ' enant Against criticism, increasing in volume, -the weaknesses of the League! of Nations can not hold out they must be eliminated, a change of attitude must come over the statesmen ol the great powers, or another road to world peace will have to be found. , V Improving the Missouri River. While the Chamber of Commerce, a number Sa.i 4!-t -.- t ? L!; . ... - ui uiuucuiuia aim i4r-ccuig citizens ana me public in general have endorsed The Bee' sup port of the 'Great Lakes-St Lawrence water way, none is losing sight of the Missouri river as a potential, artery for commerce. Congress man Jefferis has written, to the chairman of the house committee dealing with the subject, set ting forth the needs and possibilities, and it is to be hoped hisefforts will bring some definite action.;" . . " j Just now The Bee wants to' call attention to practical consideration. The matter of pro tecting the shores jot the stream from erosion, a source 'of tremendous loss has been solved. The BignalJ system effectually Restrains the current, prevents cutting and saves the land. The man who devised this method of dealing with the unruly stream, even in its wildest moods, has made a close study of the general problem, and gives as his opinion that the safe and secure navigation of the Missouri river at all stages of 'water is easy of accomplishment Without going into an 'elaboration of details, it is proposed by Mr. Bignall to remove the -obstructing bars by dredging a channel through them and allowing .the flow of water to do the rest' The silt, sand and gravel, of which the bars are, composed, will be deposited by the current behind' a'series of wing dams, such as have been constructed in the-vicinity of Omaha, where they will'serve the double purpose of protecting -the banks and confining the current to the deep channel for the use of boats. This plan rests on the conditions which per mit the formation of the dangerous bars. It seems plausible, and diserves a testIts chief "proponent believes it to be as feasible as he Bignall pile, which does alot of things the ex pert thought impossible 'till they saw the fact a Line u iypc or ivvo Hrw to tba Lint, t tfc qulpe fall trhtre they may. AVHILE we are" not, strictly speaking, at peace, at least Mr. Wilson ferventlv honed we should be. And as Wordsworth almost said, j every gut or. Nobel origin is breathed upon by Hope's; perpetual breath." He Selected the Klght Advertising Medium, , Don't Yon Think? , s (From The New Republic) A young business man with a yearning for economic research desires the whole or part time service of a young literary person who worships beauty and truth. Liberal compensation to right party. Apply by let- ' ter to Box 74. New Republic. LATIN IN A MINUTE . . How to Kccp WcII By Qua tion tion and mittod to Bee, will ject to tamped, cloaed. diagnosis disease. Th Bee. Copyright, DR. W. A. EVANS concerning hyfiene, sanita 'prevention of disease, ub Dr. Evan by readers a Th be answered personally, iirb proper limitation, where a addreased envelope 1 an Dr. Evan will not make or prescribe for individual Ad rase letter to cor of 1820, by Or. W. A Evans. DISPUTES METZ THEORY, "In the Inclosed clipping," Dr. D. K. B. writes (one from Dr. Evans' column), "relative to mosquitoes oiling hogs and horses and the pos sibility of controlling malaria that way, Is there any basis for the state ment Ynade? "Thrty-nve years' practive In a Sir:- I never regretted the years wasted In r"5r,K 2im 1 .read ln th Sat Eve- falrly malarious section where there TiV y.fwl mountaineer are, quite a number of hpgs and MhUIJa UUIU OT 1111.11 UlUlinCB WH nUVB PUIIHII linriana Waam n W n 1 1 --. -m . . " " : . . V7 wwiow. Kivm iiui, icttu tuts ui ueiicvo tne aescriptlve adjective 'arrdErant " 1 1 sav timf ti0 ho,- nu-M, a "Wow!" when one can do It off-hand, ilka that But let's revise the spelling or Aragon. BALLYMOONET. "WILSON, Using a Cane, Receives Capitol Callers." Trib. Orbilius redivivus! Or, if" that is too deep for you, Paedagogus redivivus 1 STONE AGE STUFF. (From the Oskaloosa Jlerald.) H. W. Rldpath, M. D-, of Indianapolis, Is related to the Ridpatha of this county, of whom he came to inquire, and whose fam ilies he is apt to Investigate at some future date for geological purposes.' ' LISTEN, Laura, Mary, Jessica, Dorothy and other sweet singers 1 Gadder Roy, who is toil- inir over the oitcher-and-bowl circriit. wish United States nubile health service Isome poet would do a lyric on that salvation Washington, D.' C, asking them ot the traveler, Ham and liggs. He doubts i 'V time put of mind, scanned a greasy menu m a giVe it to your wife for a Christmas greasier nasncjy, ana nnany maae it n, ana e. presertt. It is fascinating reading, FRIENDL GHOSTS, lessening the amount of mosquitoes or the incidence, of malaria. Fur thermore, would not the horses be come 'chronic carriers of malaria and really increase Vnalaria instead of diminishing it?" - "Yes, there Is basis for the state ment made. C. W. Metz knows about as much about malaria and mosquitoes as any one. His ren'ort is to be foupd in the public-health J reports issuea oy ine united states public health service. I do not know the .standing of Dr. E. Rou baud, but his communication trans lated, into English is also found in a number of the public health reports. I suggest that you write to the I " Chino-Japanese "Conversations.'' . The League of Nations is informed by Baron Hayashi that Japan is preparing to return Shan tung Ho China, btft finds difficulty in the process by reason of Chinese refusal to entef negotia tions. Recalling the last "conversation" be tween the two governments, the reluctance of the Chinese to enter another is not so remark able. It was in May, 1915, and terminated in a curt statement that China's answers were not at all satisfactory to tfle'mikado'S government, and, unless compliance with the twenty-one demands were made within twenty-four hours, his sacred augustness wouM take such steps as would bring China to understand that he meant business. A Japanese army already was in China, ostensfc bly to act against Germany, but occupying posi tions of great strategic, value, boti for defense and offense. Helpless China complied under protest and n echo of this protest was heard at Paris, where Tasker H. Bliss, Robert Lans ing and E. M. House urged Woodrow Wilson not to consent to the taking of Shantung by Japan. If the mikado's government is ready to retire from the province it wrongfully holds, the way is open; it can get out without further negotiations, which Tnay take The color at least of some further .impositionNm the Chinese. A little "shirt-sleeve' diplomacy is needed there right now. x-. Tea, there are "ghosts, for which I give thee i praise, ; ' . - O Time bright ghosts forever at my side. Or If I wake, or drift upon the tldej Of sleep; throughout my round of nights and days, . . A throng of friends whose brows are crowned with Bays: . . Earth's mighty ones who never seek to hide Themselves thro' show of haughtiness or pride; Dear welcome ghosts that charm, not haunt, my ways. Last night sat RoberrBurns bef.on my fire, , And talked and sang until the hour was late. Hard-riding Tam I saw, the witches near; I saw the daisy topple and expire; I saw the scampering mouse, outdriven by fate 'And on 'the poet's cheek I saw a tear. C G. B. "POND AND POND Donate $500 to Union ! fool tuna: Ann Arbor item. Quite so. , . .-. GRATEFUL GENIUS (From, the Juneau, Alaska, Empire.) 'I wish to express my appreciation to Mr. Larson and his Jazz artists for the superb way in which they rendered my piece at the Jitney Dance Saturday night' George . Davis, author of "Do't Let Them Pull You Around, Boys." ' . "Many in Party Sick; Staterooms Are Flooded." New, York Times. "Wno was it said," inquires a Vassar col legian, "'for every cause there is an 'effect?'. Or is it Newton's 'for every action there is a reac tion' that I am thinking of?" i x CORRESPONDENCE FROM LOZ ONGLAZE. Sir: I hope I am not too late with my warn ing that, if you come out here, beware of any thing labeled "Indian Meal Pudding." The weather is alt they claim for it, only they make their claim in .misleading terms. What it is is and incidentally you can read about the' horse the mosquitoes loyed. There is all the evidence of vhlch I know. It does not prove the case, but it furnishes the basis for the statement made and it suggests in vestigation. Now, let's take your statement It Is not easy to- say whether you have less malaria than you would have had had there been no horses or Ijogs around your house.- , As to your second suggestion. I know of no evidence ttisX horses- can become infected with malaria or serve as chronic malaria carriers. Salous makfts a statement relative to tsetse fly and sleeping sickness In' Soutn Africa which may help us to see.jtnis particular angle of the case. When he first went to 'South Africa wild catle were almost everywhere. Wherever there wereJld cattle there were tsetse .flies, ana In every section, where tsetse, flies abounded the w natives and their tame, cattle were subject to sleeping sickness. So fatal was this feickness to native cattle and to native men that cer tain strips of country had t6 be avoided. But though the tsetse flies lived oh the wild cattle, the latter never were infected with sleeping sickness. Then came the great epi demic of rinderpest, killing off prac tically all of the wild cattle. The regions where the wild cattle were killed off. When Salous revisited Africa a few years after this great epidemic he found oxen pulling wagons and domestic cows abounding In sections where before the rinderpest came no tame oxen or cow could live for an hour without being bitten by tsetse V.. V. V "... 1 . 1 ... . .... . ' a Ills, IT .... I XV .a -,. , . . . . . . . , , rose-colored ice cream for the entire meal, three ' 'Is nd) infected with sleeping times a day, steadily. Many of the apartment houses beat1 neat signs to this effect: "Dogs and movie people not desired. Beggars aid ped dlers not admitted.'! AU the tuits we get are "culls," and oranges are 5 cents apiece; most flowers grow so vulgarly fast and unrestrained that they are repulsive rather than attractive, heliotrope as high as a bungalow, and odorless; the geranium frankly a weed and a nuisance, and taha fuchsia as big as a tree, with blossoms like carrots. Would, as Paul says, wish to care for it? , . B I. K. AMONG building concerns the Thompson Starrett company is the ultra violet - It adver tises: The period of time required by any good sickness. Quite on the side, when President Roosevelt announced ln.J.908 that he was going lion hunting in South Africa some of us 'said he would certainly die of - sleepng sickness. Salous' book proves to us that Presi dent Roosevelt knew in 1908 that rinderpest had killed off the wild cattle, the tsetse flies had almost disappeared, and : the danger of sleeping "sickness was slight The old lion was better informed and leas foolhardy than we thought. If the tsetse flies infect tame cattle with sleeping sickness, but Thinking Vpsido Down. Anderson, Ind.,Dec. 6.-To the Editor of The Bee: I do not ap prove of your Sentiments as .ex pressed by "The Editorial of Uhe Day" In the Chicago Tribune, De cember 5. i The farmers of Kansas and the northwest have a perfect right as long as their products remain their own property to administer them as they see fit, especially when their agricultural careers and interests are at stake. If it is lawful to force farmers to sell their products when it may mean their financial loss. would prevent them from carrying on larming, wny should not this same principle apply to other busi ness enterprises of our nation, such as the merchandise, clothing, steel or wholesale meat packers, etcT. If the principle Is right of com pelling farmers to operate at a loss, how long will there bo any farm products on. our markets? Why ,3 , ...... .. . i. . . i , . um yuu nut say ixio suine inirigs or the railroad owners and of Judge Gary, etc.? I suppose we will hear of some vicious charge against Charles S. Barrett by 'the system" when a propaganda costing millions ot dollars will be started, as In other cases of the same character. It was the coal operators and not miners a year ago who were willing to let the country both f ree2e and starve if their greed was not satis fled. They were persuaded, how ever, to give the miners .such a raise in wages equivalent to 40 cents increase lrv cost of coal, but these same gentlemen made the increase a $1 to $1.25 per ton. Of course, at that time mine operators and all those persons Implicated in exploit ing labor or the public resources, or ''The People." they were the 100 per cent Americans, Just.he same as at present as regards "The Farm ers." , -4 If It Is not right to have farmers union or a factory union, - why should business unions exist? Every leader of the producing Otass is be ing placarded as bolshevikl, reds or radicals by the nonproducing class, who live off speculation and busi ness ideals of jproflts. - Say you: "They must be eliminated from so ciety, put in jail or eleotrtfcuted as criminals." When you have elim inated all such men , (who really hold their respective organizations in order), what do you propose to do with the mighty hosts of the un organized, leaderless of . the ''unrest class, who would . sooner die than submit to autocratic business and speculative exploitation? PERCY WATERER. llt North Seventh Street " Might Shake His Own Hand. Up to the present moment Colonel Bryan has not found anybody whom he regards as entitled to congratula tions. Washington Star. ; Another Story. Cosmetics and perfumery cost the women of this country $750,000,000 "DEMEMBER that nhiU the power of -tX business maj come from the fiver or coal "pile the information that maintains it comes from the accounting room. -Richards. Richards Audit Company A National and Highly Trained Organisation. V PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS IhfhjJSTRIAL ENGINEERS INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS. - 70S W. O. W. Bld. Phone Tyler 8S01 . " J. A. ABBOTT, " Resident Manager Detroit, New York; Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, St Lewi, TuUa, Flint, Saginaw, Windor. WOT a- .a a t anMll aVa.aVlMrtaVkatXi&ytd VtdPtAPi -Suggestions from- The Art mi Music Store The Store of a thousand Ideas 9 Crand Pianos Upright Pianos, : Player Pianos Apollo Electric Re producing Piano Piano Benches y " Player Rolls Roll Cabinets Victrolas Victor Records ' Musical Instruments of AH Kinds .. Pictures, t Mirrors Frames Art Flowers Smoker Sets Cordova Leather Bric-a-Brac Lamps Candle Sticks Candles Book Ends Vases Art Materials . Painting Outfits for Oil, Water Color, China, Charcoal and Pastel. v- tsetse flies disappeared from all theJ last year, but no one can compute ...V .1 ,1 t,1. T I. AAn. A ,Ua . .... ... V. n nrA ,AnUJ the cost of the men who were fooled by them. Philadelphia Record. H 'I . T.'wsmsasL " "!': 1.1 1 I UE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS building organization is invariably longer thani not infect the wild ones on San Francisco will now come in for soma of the lecturing Omaha had to abide, and whteh other offending communities have also under gone. The episode jreported from the Golden Gate serves to prove that hu'mari nature is very much the same everywhere. While trying to induce Europeans . to eat corn, wouldn't it be some helpful ifNebraskans set the example? Corn pone is a tasty-dish. Portland cement -has made the start, now let the other materials fait in, and the housing shortage will 80on be relieved. ' vJRabindranath'Tagore says Americans have no calm. They have lots oMt in India. But who wants to be an Indian? .'Tower arid. Power" Allen tells, his demo cratic brethren they need more than prayer in i;Ulle4 , 14 - OS BU. Watch fojatide of migration to"" Texas. Brandied mince meat, is legal down there. the time required by ours." RAINY-DAY TOYS. My Mother's closet has a shelf r That is so very high; I can not reach it by myself,. - No matter how I try. And on that ehelf there is a box I like to think about; It has a shiny lid that locks, And handles sticking out ' And in that box are all the toys I have on rainy days;. ' Just lots of things that little .boys Enjoy ini happy plays. x There is a train that really runs Around a tiny track, A troop of soldiers with their ,guns, ' A monkey Jumping-jack; V A paint-box full of colors bright, With brushes large and small? And pictures to be colored right; . ' ' A sailing boat, a ball, Fine building blocks, a storj- took, A top that spins and sings; Some pasteboard fish, with pole and hook . And several other things. - I get so tired of toys I see And- play with every day; . The ones that give delight to me , Are those they've put away. , I stand by Mother's closet door, ; "And think about that train, ' , Until I kneel down on the floor And pray that it will rain! IRIS. SUBTLE MR. WELLS. Slrr' H. G. Wi In his most absorbing "Out line of History," 'describing the end of Calus Gracchus, writes: "His decapitat; head was carried to the senate on the point of a pike." Would you infer that the head and body had been separated? W. R. A. CHANCES, 2; ERRORS, 2, ' Sir: ' While in the Hotel Dyckman I noted a sign recommending the 89c dinner in ' the "Slizabethlan Room." After a search I found the place, duly labeled "Elizabethean Room." - , . K. M. FROM the letter of a colored gentleman of leisure, appropos of his wife's suit for divorce: "P. S.: Also, honey, i hope vwhile others have your company i may have your heart" Here is a refrain for a sentimental sang. ' SmarkJ rnackj .v Sir: May I suggest that the matrimonial bureau of the Academy take steps to introduce Miss Irene V. flanackem of Washington, D. C, ' and Mr. Kissinger of Fergus Falls, Minn.? They would make i perfect pair. ICAYE , WE THOUGHT ITWAS BEANS. Sir; Did you know that Henry SpIUer lives at 17 Water street, Boston? - SMALL TOWN FUNCTION. . ; (From the Plymouth, Ind., Republican.) The Are alarm about 2:30 this afternoon ' was In honor of p. slight blaze at one of the small buildings at the Myer Franklin Estate coal yards. The fire proved or little conse quence and the department had a very poor . chance to practice on it HINT to W. W.: "Ah, take' the Cash an let the Credit go." . B. L. T. What Some Overlook. , Evidently many newcomers fail to realize that the Statue of Liberty is also a statue of limitations. -Norfolk Virginian Pilot which they fed, should we reason that mosquitoes can Infect horses jfrith malaria 'merely because they the fact that there is no proof that horses have malaria. Now, doctor, you are in a fine position to try fcmt the Metz experiment nnd even the Roubaud snsrestion? Why not build some hog "Bated mosquito traps? Better Not Marry. Marie S. writes: "Would you please let me know. if there is any danger if I should get married and have children as I have tuberculosis' and have been in a sanitarium for a year. I was discharged as an r rested case. As I am In the second stage my mother does not think I should get married. I raise blood nonce in a while. " REPLY. v If you are still raising blood oc casionallyy it is not probable that your disease's arrested. Take your mother's advice and do not marry iow. Capt O. 0. Wiard OF CHICAGO World-Famous Detective WILL SPEAK TO . . - MEN ONLY SUNDAY, 3:30 Y. M. C. A. Ha had more ar rests and convictions than any living do- tective. . f ' Boys Over 14 Admitted Rents to followi coal on tlie downgrade? Any objections? ' . 1 Shop early and oftr-n; it helps all. . That' All It's Good for. The senate might dispose of the Versailles treaty by giving it to the retiring president as a souvenir. indianapois News. , - . Super Grasshopper . . ' Grasshoppers in South America attain a length of five inches and their wings spread, out . .-.1 Tj:- Ml. XT - 7 Some Men Bvy The Earth To W-tASE OneWomAN VMKDoyou Do? BOUCHT V0U A HE VI CAR., SEALSKIN Coat, DiAnortD rmg, new bed-Room SET OF FURNITURE AN) DEPOSITED MJUCyyaflNp 10 fQUri CR6PIT IN ,ljE PftNr 5 5,f)k . -1 i - m '": For Christmas mm m Masterpieces 3h me. 7&m Goods What more appropriate for him or her than something distinctive in Leather? There are so many fine things to choose from in our wonderful varied exhibit of Leather Goods. Here you will find the latest styles and effects in Hand Luggage" -7 of every description. " v Our entire stock has been selected from the best lines of nationally known manufacturers. You have here an unusual opportunity to Choose From the Choicest We will be pleased to show you our complete line and assist you in your selection. You will find the prices well within reason. . wW Not Step in on Your ' Next Shopping Trip? 1 'a Better Buy Your Luggage From the OPIAHA PRINTING CO. Than Wish You Had. thirteenth at Farnam.N Phone Doug. 2793. mams per I m ft i5
