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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1021. TheOmaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THI BKB NJBLI6HIKa COM PANT KELSON B. Vt D!KB. FublUhaf. MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (IsriMlf aUU4 la Ik mm 1m nuhfl-i . ..I ZL a!Z.JZ. Stimulate cnM4 to H or JM oUtrwtM arwtlud la tkli ptpn, TIGoThf I k,. 1!' ""J WWiiW b,in. All nmu of publicise. 'oT mil (Soul brothers. tality of rabbits and guinea pigs treated to bit of nicotine was allowed to objeure the effect of the weed on bacteria. Peace ought to be brought to many homes by this latest scientific announcement, and it is hoped that the investigation is not carried far enough to reveal that certain other germs are stimulated by the same fumes which slay their BEE TELEPHONES STSJSSZ 5TKUJ!5. AT lantie 1000 far Nftfct Call Attar 10 . m.i ww vwwii at lutio 1011 or IMS vr riuLs or the bee CcueU IWU ChiMfo Mala CKflW! ITth tad Fiium u Soou at. i Bout aid. 3ts losta itu at UUt-ONTOWB Offlci a nna an. i wuuas toa Bid. Till A PmU. fruM, 420 Bu St. Honor, vJ N.. The Bee's Platform 1. Now Unipa Passeager Statioa. 2. CoBtlauad imannmnl f bratka Highways, including the para- amut oi hum i noroug hfares Iadiag late Omaha with a Brick Surfaca. 3. A abort, lowrata Waterway from tha Cora Bait to tha AtlanUe Ocean. CxHoma Riila Charter for Omaha, with Uty Manager form of Government. .. tmiit uvranon mat me state ot war between the United States and the Central Powers of Europe is at an end, contained in the Knox and Porter resolutions, has grown into a rather Jengthy and comprehensive statement under the handling of the conference committee. Now the resolution contains a fairly clear pro nouncement of the terms on which the United, states is willing to conclude a treaty with Ger many and what is left of Austro-Hungary. Our rights and the rights of our nationals are fully safeguarded, and there will be no approach by Uncle Sam, hat in hand, begging for considera tion at Berlin. While the Treaty of Versailles Is not adopted, the resolution specifically declares that in making this declaration and as a part of it, there are expressly reserved to the United i America and its nationals, any and all rights, privileges, indemnities, reparations or advantages, together with the right to en force the same, to which it or they have become entitled under the terms of the armistice signed November 11, 1918, or any extensions or modi fications thereof; or which were acquired by or are in the possession of the United States of America by reason of its participation in the war or to which its nationals have thereby be come rightfully entitled; or which, under the Treaty of Versailles, have been stipulated for its or their benefit; or to which it is entitled as one of the prnicipal allied and associated powers, or to which it is entitled by virtue of an act or acts of congress or otherwise. The resolution also provides for retention of all alien property seized during or subsequent to the war until all claims, public or private, against the enemy are satisfied. In fact, the terms of the substitute resolution are as inclusive as might be expected in a treaty, and it may safely be antici pated that the Germans and their allies will find uquihc m accepting the conditions prescribed. Senator Hitchcock announces his purpose of opposiir; tne adoption of the resolution, pre sumably .because of his tenacious adherence to tne i rraty of Versailles and the League of Na ri l ..... ... . nuuD. i ai issue was settled by the "great and solemn referendum " hf h a.. uciuuiiaiic senator from Nebraska is disinclined to accept the ver dict, because it was not according to his liking, tonorn nope ne is clinging to is not ap parent. The treatv , - ..jvwvwv ij lilt BCIldlC, and this rejection was overwhelmingly aporoved by the voters. No reason exists for thinkinir w HI v : j ... ... , ...... uo icvivca in any particular or for any purpose. Therefore, the one course open is to proceed to the negotiation of a separate treaty, and this is provided for in the resolution, which expressly states the terms on which peace may be made, and these terms specifically include all contained in the Treaty of Versailles with refer ence to the United States. More, could- not be asked, nor less accepted. ine qemocrats, holding to the shattered nant of the Wilson plan, may oppose the 'Har- mng metnoa, out it will avail them little. The republican party is moving to an honorable and desirable settlement with our late foes, and the malcontents who stubbornly, refuse to accept the , decision attained at the polls in November will oe lonesome in their contumacy. i Unfair Rates on Wheat. A situation that is somewhat amazing to the unitiated has been called to public attention by complaints of the Kimball Chamber of Com merce against alleged discrimination in freight rates on wheat The Union Pacific railroad rate on wheat from Kimball, Neb., to Omaha is 36 cents per 1UU pounds; the rate from Chemung, Colo., to Kansas City, almost exactly the same distance, is 26 cents. Consider what this means to the wheat grower of western Nebraska. The difference of 10 cents per 100 pounds amounts to 6 cents per bushel. The price the farmer receives for his wheat is the price at the Missouri river markets Kansas City or Omaha less the freight cost from the point at which the farmer sells his grain. The 6-cent excess tax for transportation to market from Kimball, as compared with Chemung, means that farmers in the vicinity of Kimball are paid just that much less per bushel than ' those at Chemung. Kimball and Cheyenne counties raised 9,000,000 bushels of wheat last year. While not all of this was shipped to Missouri river markets, the price paid for the wheat so shipped determined the price of the entire crop. The 6-cent differen tial would amount to $540,000 taken directly from the producers. This discrimination is not against Omaha, as compared with Kansas City. It is against Ne braska wheat growers compared with those just across the line in Colorado. Nebraska is the loser and in turn, Omaha is the loser because its prosperity is dependent on that of the state. Entirely independent of the question of a gen eral reduction of freight rates, discrimination such as evidenced in the case of Kimball should be eliminated. I . .1 r . . , j-et tne rcauroads Compete. Chambers of Commerce sometimes go wrong, a many disinterested onlookers will in dorse the action of the commercial ortranization in Plattsmouth which is discouraging the use of motor truck transportation. Following a pro test irom the Burlington railroad over the de crease in its local traffic caused by the compcti- , lion ot automobile truck lines running to Omaha, merchants have been asked to unite in patroniz- ng the railroad. It is pointed out that the Burlington shops are located there and that the Payroll maintains manv mn1nv whn m.A l ... . weir money ai tne local stores. - . Much the same puzzling situation has arisen in other Nebraska towns, among them, Wymore, Vrhere something like a feud exists over the oper ation of a cr.oss-country line to Lincoln and Bea trice. Rates on these truck lines generally corre spond with the charge for similar service by tram, but the advantages of prompter service and the abolition of hauling to and from station platforms has popularized tha use of the truck. What business men and consumers alike de sire is efficient shipping service at the lowest possible price. If the railroads are hurt by the way is open for them to meet this competition by lowering their rates. Competition in the trans portation field is just what is needed to improve service and reduce charges. Appeals to busi ness men to ruin the truck lines so that they say place themselves at the mercy of the rail 9tv corporations can only fall on deaf ears. Hard on Germs and Rabbits. Men who have been floored by the question why they amoke, now may fall back on the tes timony of the Pasteur institute in Paris for reply. Th "Microbe review," as the publication of this famous scientific bureau is nicknamed, has com forth with the declaration that tobacco smoke is antiseptic. Furthermore, it is said that experiments have proved that it kills the pri mary bacteria of cholera, diphtheria and cere brospinal meningitis. : 1..mAM. Lm Sm - ' . ... f fujvm, . utcu, grcci as 10 tne aeaaiy affects of tobacco. Formerly, however, the mor- j "Conservatives in , Control." A headline announcement ttoat the radical ele ment in the socialist confab at Detroit lias been subdued by the moderates will be accepted at its face value. The mildest of declarations from that group, however, will be sufficiently peppery for the average citizen. It is comforting, though, to notice that Victor L. Berger, the biggest man of the outfit, has categorically repudiated "the dictatorship of the proletariat," even though the delegates present declined to excommunicate those who give allegiance to the Third Inter nationale. The Detroit gathering should be carefully con. trasted with that of the American Federation of Labor at Denver. One of the most. advanced declarations of the latter group, that favoring the nationalization of basic industries, was stig matized from the floor by a socialist as being so mild it would not receive consideration at De troit. Yet a lot of folks think the Federation of Labor is "radical" in its tendencies. The re-election of Samuel Gompers to the presidency is a direct notice that the crafts unions of America expect to proceed on what they have proven to be safe lines, meeting the extremists among employers on the one hand and the radi cals among workers on the 'other with a firm front, moving to the orderly, evolutionary ad justment of problems. When the Detroit gatb ering has dissolved, the socialist group, yet i minority in America, will be found following Ber ger, Hillquir, Jloan and others of that ilk along the Milky Way of modified Marxism, hoping in time to lift themselves by their bootstraps. Conservatives are in control, in the ranks of labor arid in the counsels of capital, despite the assertions of the extremists on either side, who would rule or ruin. And this very fact is the strongest of assurance that the approaching set tlemcnt willte founded on justice, not' might. The Boxing Champions Classics of the P. R. Recall Many Noted Names in' Order, (From the New York' Tmes.) To an incorrigible world the most important news in the papers next Sunday will be the is sue of the combat with five-ounce gloves between Mr. Dempsey, the American, and M. Carpen tier, the Frenchman, in the arena erected by hustling workmen- for that and no other purpose in Jersey City. Moralists may deplore the gen eral interest in the event, but one fancies that some of them would like to be present and have a bet on the winner. So inconsistent is human nature at its best. Admiration of the gladia tor triumphant seems to be ineradicable. It is in the blood, an inheritance. The lust for bat tle is particularly strong in observers. That form of battle known to the prize ring has al ways had its thousands of spectators, including such near-sighted scholars as William Hazlitt, who traveled all night in great discomfort to sec 'The Fight," which he celebrated so well that the narrative appears in anthologies of English prose. Physically Hazlitt could not have coped with a well-fed errand boy, but he doted on prizefighters. It may be suspected that joy in exhibitions of "the manlv art" when a rha tnninn. ship is at stake is one of the immoral but delect- aoie emotions that came down to us from Old England when she was half civilized. Tn that country the ouarilist was never wlthmif J ...I . . ...u ..! eminent nc was emDaimed in the stand- lows now. Perhaps some day Smart u.ugiyn cs. ui james f lgg, tne first boxing AiecKy young blades will be Iaugh Champion. Who died i Inner a on a 17U t-,t 'I lne at our ehottrun nrenr.rlntlnn nf ti. vlsj 7i : v - ' j uyuuey wiuic in nne irenzv: i "o" There was a maiestv shone in his rnnnt. nance and blazed in all his actions beyond all I cvci saw. How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS QuMtloa concerning byfltnc, sanita tion mod prevention of dlsoasa. sub mlttoal to Dr. Evans by raadtra ot Tha Baa, will bo anawarad oarsoaally, aubjact to proper limitation, whare a atampad, addVeased envelope la en closed. Dr. Evans will not make diaf notia or prescribe fos individual diaeases. Address letters in care of The Bee. Copyricbt, 1921. by Dr. W. A. Evans. PHENOMENA OF LIGHT. On ot the best studies of light I have ever seen is that of Edgar Maysr, who writes In tha American Ravlew of Tuberculosis. It give about all the scientific Information w have on the subject. And yet when I had finished reading It I was ure tne scientists knew very little about light, the practicing physician leas, and the man on the street prac tically nothing. Strange statements to make about ordinary, everyday light that every man thinka he knows all about. We tell our patients to lie In the sun and get the benefit of the sun's rays. A ray of sunlight is a mixture of a score of different kinds of rays, some good for one thing, tome for another, some harmful in one direc tion, some harmful In another. When we prescribe light indiscriminately we are recommending a shotgun pre scription like Gadsberry'a mixture or some other old brew such as our fathers compounded out of some 20 or 30 drugs, not counting all the garbage and dead animals that lay arouna. we iaugn at tne old xel Zffio&eeZ A Woman Heads Baptists. A pleasant sign of the recognition of the fine work of women in tne churches is the -election of Mrs. Helen B. Montgomery to the presidency of the Northern Baptists at the convention held in Des Moines. This is said to be the first time a woman has held this position, but it is not ex pected that it will be the last. Slowly but surely women are being accorded a wider opportunity for their executive ability in the conduct of church affairs. Always they have been the mainstay of missionary enterprises and only through their devotion and hard work the salary of many a minister has been made cer tain. Few women as yet have gone into' the pulpit, although one of the most remarkable preachers in England is a woman, Miss Maude Royden, and now and then they serve as as sistant pastors, appointed to visit the suffering and attend to the domestic matters of the par ish. In many cases the wife of the pastor is her self an unsalaried worker such as this. It seems inevitable that the widening horizon of womanhood should not include some share in the control of church affairs commensurate with the actvity in good deeds. It is not necessary or advisable to urge any such departure, for this is a matter that will settle itself, and within the va rious denominations. - At that, congress is probably as well fitted to consider rail rates as are the sellers of railway equipment who protest against petitions of ship pers for relief being sent to the representatives of the people. A member fried eggs on the steps of the capi tal and won a wager. This may account for the Ansorge urge to action. The way General Dawes is digging into the expense accounts is providing all the thrills the bureaucrats desire. 1 Flaying prohibition is a great summer sport. but it does not put any foam on the beaker, so to speak. "Vic" Berger says he has had enough of dic tation. Wonder if he is planning' to behave? Stromboli started with a bang.. finish that counts in such affairs. It is the The old 'swimming hole , looks mighty good these days. ' i Made your selection yet between Zhon and Zhorzhayr Fiffg was a Droner man wiiti th email the back sword and the cudgel, as well as with his fists. He established an amntiitfc.at... academy of arms" in Oxford Road, Marylebone I ,. '. ' u incrc nc rauSi" ns accomplishments to a large number of erentlem t -- b .---.w..e el S(b .a. a Li V. 1 sng nis praises. When he held an exhibition tne aoors were open three hours before -the iirsi contest, was put on. In Dodsley's Collec tion of Poems may be found poetaster Byron to the "nl. edged of Marylebone plains," which Thackeray turned into prose for "The Virginians." Thomas "7tB "wugnt mat tne respect shown for John Y.I nucmin jacKson, was highly comical " When Jackson, who became a champion, fought Fewterel of Birmingham at Smitham Bottom, June 9, 1788, the prince of ....a was a Bpcciator. a Hundred and thWtv one years later another nesserl the "tt,.l,.. if i "L. Z' "I1 ----- - , vi uctucii Dy tne rrencn- m-H wno is to penorm in Jersey City next Sat urday, u is the same VnoUr,A "!.. i T.i. l j . . : "" vrcuuciiiau i j j l a 3 ? in academy, and his pupils .. iivumiv M M i pcnirv in hit i l . . . . ""h ne was landlord of the Sun and Punch- tery under a "colossal monument" paid for bv i1lt T t . .. w.ucuidn jacKson- was once victor over r&ZlL Mendza. "V1 presence of the duke of Hamilton and Lord De avel a ...... course of spectators." The lords of England" have always dearly loved a boxer. ' Mendoza rcurca to tne Admiral Nelson tavern. He was pl:a"0,,oLa sm.il au?d"imo, "The Art of vr,s vl0, ana ne leu a book of memoirs. Dying in Horseshoe Alley. Petticoat Lane, he a wiaow and eleven children. But greater in man.r ....... . il-- ... . . . ': fiV 7 J Y.s;ilc ,ramai cully, in his i "'y i'earce, the "Game ?u"ht Jm,ght hav.e at the ringside l - iw y?rRCt wh afterward Wil- 2uCLa". .sity-four l! s"ng witn tne bare hands m..v, u.c om savage London ring rules. He a:eAnii!3ished.fama 1" th. P. 1 foflaurVls ... 4lc,ua. na a turiman he won the Derbv three rimea T .-!J l-x t . . . c'vy ulll VT- . 'nai ora -Kosebery had te,.311?!13-10 fitter and to win the "v-.-j ..u io marry tne richest heiress, in all h?u?1 realized. Gully was never premier but he did nnni ls-- . p.vt... ; ;, u;uatc m rariiament. Riches beyond the dreams of avarice came to him as an owner of collieries. He had married l rfi? ,and had twtyfour children. Great wasTenf &PUgih'St Aard,y Iess "niarkable iT,fL -1 Ward' .who- Ilke many of his tribe, lived to a green o d atre. Hi. ,c i 11 . tie was with Tnm r,; - t"' "S"eruu?f Dai- Tulv 10 ifi?; lur w a side, on ence of iSi7 .weather, in the pres ll E?8! including an unusual W1S uycr Ciasses weanni? hieh hats champion of EntithC,m0!, Jera wfrd became 1 ToLn SSilf lad' and- f0.r whiIe ept the atrn- V- . ovea to Liverpool and. strange to sv., tummA , a-.v. asiwL. xi is DictnriM a vTn;k;:MMM , ,w HH VAIWUUIVU9 were much era sed. S nrn,.j ' " -;""" men of his accomnl iAZr'SXZ n,s x?wns service of ntitV If .a "1 "J fncy nira sentative m " ..r.uY "Poon-rtpr. Benedict and rfi;nm,;.u l , OI 5ir Jul an Tt, ,r' "'c rcaouDtaDie William Thompson. "Bendigo." After fiht?n J ."2 the longest battles on with ifdSbS courage, he "experienced" religion l?inSt!, h.W at a dissenting Wter: At revival, he made hosts of rnnve,- ... l: vlvai? vocal endurance. ana T1- . ,.f7.w, nouw not be omitted from any list of deserving; pueil st. fnr "t.t .. ?y champion of England for SZ" nc .challengers, but he had a good a name for probity and sportsmanship as the idolfzed Cribb beat the doughty Amrkan black To Molmeux.at Thiaft. r"?l 11 . Dlc' lorn which mmnM7:r.u'c"K'. after a purse of ilO for Cribb " Thti pas?mtW0Lt.hPedesta,ed'EngI.sh boxers of commercialism. anH i i "Ir. f""y Ianned by v fyui i Profanity and Budget Cutting. I raise be to an arthnJ- .o i-. who as preside,, th. yman ny narrow ereiiid.v. "ol putting the right man in "the right place! aLv all things a man who ran at,5 . ? 1 At,ove needed in HdgTt maldnJ 5!, ?.Teear hard moment Profanitv . , li at the Psent Preferred. And ffi to be Properly appointed d octor of Wl budget, no confirmation bylne .tabc? rotS-r!!!!.",' Flanders, but realty L,!.C0nrs,nal committee. na,ec tion a.Btffl adver" condi to. distmgmhimbsae ti .weaTwords"" Uawes Anyhow, the deerf ;. a Cu' C. Ana " he develop! to int . a"e Wl1' Kf'evously disap point a nation of taxpayers ready to say ''Amen" to any expletives he may adoot Vr .?- deaiing with our persistent burden-swellers Washington.Bropklyii Eagle. - is an. self-restraint Dividing a ray of lisht Into 1.000 subdivisions, the human eye can only aee that part lying: between stations 400 and 800. Beyond the red end which is at 800 there is a beyond red field extending from station 800 to station 1,000 or beyond. Below the violet end which is at 400 there is an ultra violet field of more than an other 400 in which come ultra violet radium rays and X-rays and manv other varieties. That part of the ray at the red end Is warming, that part at tne vioiet ena . Kins bacteria, changes cells, affects cancer, causes hair to fall out and produces chemi cal cnanges. We know something about the light treatment of tuberculosis, per haps Just enough to know how little we know. We have found out that the treatment is good for the cases with little or no fever, those In a well nourished state and with the disease rather stationary. The nerv ous, high strung, the irritable, the feverish consumptives seem to be harmed by considerable exposure to sunlight It Is that part of the ray located down toward the violet end and beyond which causes the trou ble. But it Is held that it is Just that part of the ray which la capable of killing bacteria and bringing ,bout the chemical changes which are beneficial lij consumption. Therefore. It is not only a question as to which consumptives will be helped by light and which harmed but it is also a question of dosage. There are certain people who are made calm by lolling In the sun. On the other hand, certain Darts of the sun's rays are very Irritating to some people. The k are seems to throw some people Into a hysterical frenzy. Kipling tells of men who run amuck under the influence of the glare of the summer sun in India. The ultra violet part of the rav Is capable of inducing: cataract. That Is one explanation of the prevalence of cataract in India. All in air there is a good deal of scientific basis for that natural Im pulse which makes us seek out. dark places In the summer, which drives us to caves and shades In the white glare season, particularly if we are disposed to be irritable, nervous, and have on-edge dispositions. t Ventilate Room Better. Mrs. L. M. writes: "Our son. aza 6 years, is apparently an active. healthy boy. At night five minutes after falling asleep he 4s wringing wet irom perspiration. Can such action result in weakening his con stituuon and could anythina- be done to prevent such excessive sweats:' REPLY. If the body Is In perfect health mere is nothing you need do ex cept to ventilate his bedroom well and to see that his bed covering Is noi too neavy. XMlKnt sweating la no harder On the constitution than aay sweating. floor Cinn for VauI.Iiv Omaha. June 28. -To the Editor or -me wee: umanai city council is not an exponent in city finance. The seven city officials who so re cently took an oath to uphold and safeguard the city's interest, have so annn tnrcrnttun thai nl.m. When last Saturday tha council re tuaeu io save me city sdoui szu.uoo 1 1 v nnr mi nmiTT in fr naw n ar ....... ..v W.MV V i t lncf Doi1ir atit Tn VamIiIiv m.i tainArl that1 hiiiMlna ni.t.rf.l U.A jbeen reduced 40 per cent, and labor the present bid exceeds those of I Joe Koutsky may not be an en I glneer but he may be able to con trlhlltA rvi rtr A tvuaA m-ntt 0aami. usinff ht hnelnAoa ahllUv tn (nnt.nl the Interest of the city even more man it ne were a technically trained eneinnAr. Attorney F. Sheehan remonstrated wim jvouiBKy, saying, "we are not ued to having anyone ave money for lis." Wa urn varv o-tn1 Iho oKn,. mentioned attorney and the majority . iu me ray councu wno rejected tne proposed new bids do not represent 1 or control public sentiment in Oma- na even u mey ao noia tne city's yurse strings. support and uphold any councilman wno win noi aiiow nimseu to be namperea ry any special interest. i R. M. K. Jerry Calls for Action. Omaha, June 27. To the Editor of The Bee: The letter In todays issue headed, "International Finance ana Ireland," wherein the writer Justly commends your editorial of June 21, should be read carefully by every lover or rreeaom ana liumanl ty. your Geneva correspondent uttera a pertinent assertion when he says, "The average citisen thinks there Is no neutrality, to say the least of it, in a government that neavuy nnancea one side In the struggle." During my recent visit to Ireland I was confronted everywhere Sunlight May Help. . M. R. writes: "My little elrl. 8 years old, was In bed for six weeks with rheumatism. She was unable to walk. She seems to be all right now. wouia it ao ner anv nrm tn taKe ner to the beach and let her go REPLY. . If the pain and soreness have dis appeared it will not harm her. Ex posuro to tne sunlight on the beach may oe somewbat helpful. 2l ... . . or tho5e willing ta value beyond compar woni5otfered by the eft I 1 xrv, bearxtv tone it generally as Raving no ccjaal. And its superb tone sixfelizej that oT pxvf piano 'bat' none Li ioock or acfcterv isinhnitahiV to any mood or emotiorv. nyvsf3gafeand YOU an h&we none other) 1513 Douglas St. The Art and Music Store BUSINESS tS COOP THANK YOlf LV. Nicholas oil Company by the charge that America was not neutral in the war between Ireland and England. It was said that America was supplying the sinews of war to England, thereby paying the salaries of the "Black and Tans." I defended our actions, saying that the great majority of my fellow citizens were not thoroughly conscious of the situation. I pointed out the unity between the American and Irish re publics, adding that the lying, boast ing, cringing attitude of the Irish American politicians was the cause of America's hesitancy in not telling John Bull to get out of Ireland. In my tour through Ireland and since my return, I am convinced that it would be advisable to send a dele gation of American women to Ire land to Investigate the atrocities. I shall do my part toward defraying the expense. JERRY HOWARD. HITS AND MISSES. Miss Green Of course, you cant believe anything you hear. Miss CJadlelgh O, no: but you can repeat it. Cassol'S Magazine. Elsie I wonder why silk is more 'spenslve than wool Is. Marjorle I guess it's 'cause it'a a lot more trouble to shear the little HI iirAinifl than t( ttt KhArtM Boston Transcript. Brasrg (to his table fellow) Lool, Briggs; that man is taking your umbrella from the stand. Briggs Ssh! Be quiet; he ma recogniie it! Kansas City Star. "Can you keep a secret?" "I'll tell the world!" Cartoons Magazine. iAOi r jSnJ '!f.t Bit n i aalS Si illlll It M li ft II Ik ill 01 J92IJ , ,. REGRETS ARE ' USELESS Wishing we had safeguarded our valuable papers, deeds, mortages, insurance policies and bonds, will not replace them if they are mis placed, destroyed or stolen. When these valuables are kept in a safety deposit box in the Safety Deposit Department of the First National Bank, they not only are safe, but can always be found when needed and can be ex amined at any time in . strict privacy. Boxes may be secured for $5 a year. First National iBank of Omaha One way to g Big Mileage Regularly The importance of gBsoline with a complete chain of boiling point fractions You wouldn't expect to light a green stick with a match. Yet some gasolines are like green sticks. They neither ignite quickly nor burn up completely because they lack sufficient low-boiling point fractions for kindling, and have too great a proportion of slow-burning elements. . r Straight distilled gasoline possesses the complete chain of boiling points which assures quick ignition and practically instantr com plete combustion. Every bit is converted into heat and power gives bigger mileage per gallon than slow-burning mixtures, or less carefully refined gasoline. Red Crown Gasoline has a complete chain of boiling point fractions Red Crown Gasoline is straight4 distilled gasoline. It meets all specifications required by the United States Government for motor gasoline. It has a com plete chain of boiling point fractions low, medium and higher boiling point fractions which, in right proportion, assure big power and big mile age. It is uniform and depend able wherever you buy it HovoTtoget better results at less cost The way to get mileage and power economically, to escape carbon troubles, to have a spry, quick-starting engine, is by perfect adjustment of the motor to the fuel used. This can only be secured by using gasoline that is UNIFORM gasoline you can get wherever you are gasoline that gives a clean, dry, powerful mixture under all weather conditions. Use Red Crown Gasoline. Look for the Red Crotvii Service Statipn Always drive in to a Red Crown Service Station., You are certain of clean burning, powerful gasoline that is as uniform as modern refining can make it big-mileage gasoline. Polite service, free air, water for your radiator and road in formation and directions are some of the little things which reflect the ideals of this com panyprompt, courteous ser vice, products of highest qual ity, full measure and an expanding service which antici pates the growing needs of th motoring public, Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Map STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA