Nebraska Newspapers

    THE PEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1022.
TheOmaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) -EVENING SUNDAY
tmi iei nm-uumq cour,
XIIOM B. ITOUE. aUaaae
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SUNDAY, JAN. 29, 1922
77,920
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MtWEJL Caaaral Meaner
ILMlJt k. ROOD, Clnaleilae MMir
l"H MtwtM feeler lal Uf
jMnrt its.
(!) W.H.QUIVIY. fWr rMi
AT laatit
1000
ME TtLXPHONU
Prusl rara Esrhange. Ask fa, b
?part"l a P,reej Want4. tt
Ki(kl Calls A'w l t. M.i E4it-iaJ
Daeariataat, AT B)U at Jl..
orricti
Mala OiVic ITlk a4 rarnam
C. Vltffs It tt SU ftetita bMe t I. tltb St
h. YorkIll riik Ate,
Wa.air.ft.a-llll O St f bl'.sa lilt WHflr SU.
rri, rVeaa 43 Hue Ju Knw,
The Bec'a Platform
1, Nw Uaioa Passantar Stalloa.
2. Coellnnael Improvement of the Ne.
araaVa Highway,, including to pava
at wild Brick Surfec af Mala
Taaraagafer leading lata Omaha.
3. A short, low. rata Waterway from tb
Cere Bait to tba Atlaatie Oca a.
4, Horn Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Maaager form of Cornmnl.
! Now Let the House Concur.
Willi commendable promptness thc ciule
restored to lite tax reduction bill the item ap
propriating $75lV.)0 for road improvement work,
which bad been omitted by the house in antici
pution of favorable action on the gasoline tax
measure. Now that the latter has been defeated,
the house should quickly agree with the senate,
in order that the important work of bettering the
highway of the state should not lag.
Last week. The Bee published opinion of
editors, representing all sections of the state,
and of different pojitical views, yet unanimous
for good roads. This unquestionably represents
the sentiment of the people of the state. Ne
braska has proceeded far along the way to better
means of transportation, and should not hesitate
to go the rest ot thc way. Douglas county has
set a splendid example, by appropriating a sum
almost equal to the entire amount spent by the
state in its co-operation with the federal govern-
ment, the greater part of this being borne by
" the city of Omaha, but every penny of it is being
spent on roads outside the city. This will dis
arm any assertion that Omaha has a selfish in
terest in the good roads program.
Every argument that was made for the proj
ect in the beginning is still potent.' The first
cost of transportation, and the heaviest, is tiiaf of
getting the produce of the farm to the primary
market. Well surfaced highways, with easy
gradients, and of a quality that is serviceable in
all weather, mean money in the farmer's pocket,
because such roads reduce the cost of hauling.
These roads of necessity must be made a little
at a time, but eventually the state" will be cov
ered, and the benefits will be enjoyed by all.
Let the house show its appreciation of one
of the farmer's real problems by promptly insur
ing the continuation of road improvement.
Not a Democratic Victory.
Nebraska's legislature consists of 129 repub
licans and four democrats. It is, almost unani
mously, a republican legislature; the democratic'
minority is negligible in both numbers and in
fluence. When thc legislature acts, its act is an
act by. republicans.
This basic fact is worth remembering when'
,one appraises the 'work of the legislature and
analyzes the carping of its critics. There is no
ground for any claim by any democratic official
or spokesman that the democrats have any hand
in the decisions of the legislature or deserve any
credit ' therefor. The republicans, by the vote
of November, 1920, were given responsibility for
conducting the state government; they must take
the blame for errors, if any have been made, and
they are entitled to commendation for the
achievements. .
' Democratic hurrahs over the defeat of thc
governor's gasoline tax bill are beside the point.
Democrats did, not defeat it. Republicans defeated
it If the tax was proper and in accord with public
.sentiment, then the republicans will suffer be
cause they failed to adopt it. If. the tax was
ixproper and unpopular, then the republicans are
it. Democratic spokesmen can not, at one and
entitled to and will receive credit for defeating
the same time, condemn the tax and condemn the
republican legislature for agreeing with them.
Reduction of City Taxes.
A most natural impulse is leading the real
estate owners and dealers in Omaha to look over
not only tax collections but expenditures of
public funds. One thing should be understood
at the outset, and that is that in a growing com
munity, such as Omaha, the total tax collection
is not likely to be diminished, but increased with
each passing year, as the expanding needs of the
community require that additional funds be
raised to meet them.
What can be done, however, is to secure a
more economical and efficient expenditure of the
money raised, and this is only possible through
better organization and administration .of the
local government. As we understand it, such is
contained in the contemplated activity of the
Omaha Real Estate board. Duplications and
overlaps are to be looked up, to the end that
waste in this regard be reduced to a minimum,
and a more dependable system of administration
is to be proposed, that money now unnecessarily
used may be kept in the general fund for use
where it is more needed. Such an investigation
should be welcome to all. It has the hearty ap
proval of The Bee, for it will inevitably lead to
the plan consistently advocated by this paper,
that of a city manager. Only when all the busi
ness affairs of the city are centered in one con
trol, and that control invested with ample power
for doing what is needed, will the city obtain the
relief that is demanded.
City manager does not mean 'that the voters
are to be deprived of their rights in government;
it dott mean that they will employ an agent,
holding hint re.ponsiblt fur the handling of the
puiaet t( the city, nd clothing him iih such
power and authority at it needed t properly
ditrharte his function, II an tiawptt is needed,
it ii afforded by the Metropolitan Utilities dis
trict, which provide! the dutmct contratt of
great buint carried on by on head com.
pared with a similar tmiinets under direction o(
itvtn.
Good Work Well Forwarded.
Approval of the limitation of arms conference
of the treaty letting limits to the naval forces
of the great powrri, and dealing with tht use
of submarines, and aircraft and outlawing gat
and chemical warfare rnarkt a great step for
ward (or humanity. The cmt drtaili of the
naval armament are not important, save lo tech
niciant. They follow the original Hughes' pro
gram. What concern the people ii that eompe
tition in building of warships is at an end for
ten yean, and thi ought to mean for all time.
Great tavingi in Us burden will be effected,
and the money rtlea.e d for use in way of peace.
America i entitled to full credit for the outcome.
President Harding called the conference, and
Secretary Hughe presented the program that
made the world gasp, and now an American idea
hat triumphed because of straightforward meth
ods. Other good i coming out of the confer
ence, but the work to far done exceeds anything
achieved for humanity in many centuries.
Election of a Pope.
According to schedule, one of the most inter
Citing of all Christian ceremonies will com
me ncc in Rome today. It it the selection of the
man who will be recognized a head of the treat
organization known at the Roman Catholic
church. The election it of as much concern to
non-Catholic at it is to Catholics, for the dif
ference between a liberal and a conservative, if
such terms may be applied to the nature of the
supreme pontiff, will have a direct effect on th?
progress of Christianity. No expectation is en
tertained that any pope will abandon the tradi
tional aspect of the church toward dissenters.
Protestants of every shade will be regarded at
Rome as in error, but the method for correcting
that error may vary materially, and so it it even
those who assume indifference to the attitude of
the Roman Catholic church will be at least
mildly interested in the character of its new head.
The Italian government has announced that
it has no interest in the election. This seems
gratuitous, but is brought out, perhaps, by the
stories that parties were forming at the Vatican,
dividing on the line of rapprochement or holding
aloof front the Quirinat. Such a policy is the
concern exclusively of thc church, rather than
of the civil government in any sense. Har
monious relations between the government of
Italy and the hierarchy should not involve the
administration of the secular affairs of the king
dom.
Many names have been mentioned, and per
haps among them that of the successor to the
throne of St. Peter. One thing is certain, who
ever may be designated by the votes of the car
dinals assembled, he will be well versed in world
affairs, well advised and equally well served, to
the end that he may in turn well fill his high
office.
Inquiry Into Road Costs.
The smirch of scandal is about to be re
moved from Nebraska's road building program.
That much is made certain by the action of the
state administration in arranging an investiga
tion of the public works department by the very
men who have been its outstanding critics. There
can be but two results: Either the critics will
be silenced by the collapse of their charges or
the accusations will be sustained, with resulting
reform of the department. In either case the
people of the state win.
It took courage for the state officials under
fire to invite and virtually insist upon an inves
tigation by men listed already among their ac
cusers. , The fact that they did so indicates their
own conviction that their work will stand the
test. The public hope now is that the investi
Kators get down to work, forget personal ani
mosities and do a job of real service to the state.
Political Alarums
Drum Bteta and Sallict
That Mtan Vary Little.
Striking railroad men in Germany are threat
ened with fines of 50,000 marks. This sounds
formidable till one recalls the value of a mark in
real money. '
Democrats in congress feel in duty bound to
oppose everything the administration asks for.
This may be good politics, but it is more- like
bad judgment. , '
It seems tough on tourists who went to Cali
fornia to be snowbound. They should have
stopped in Omaha and enjoyed the open roads..
Another waitress has just received a huge re
ward for refusing to take tips, but she will prob
ably remain the exception that proves the. rule.
The Polish chamber of deputies had a stormy
scene, during which names were called. Must
have sounded like a roll call.
Uncle Sam is ready to take care of all cus
tomers who wish to pay income tax. Form on
the right and do not crowd!
Mr. McAdoo says the government adminis
tration of the railroads was all right. Remem
ber who was dictator?
Trotzky says the Genoa conference is a trap.
As it has to do with economics, he is not in
danger.
, We hope Superintendent Dunn's clean-up will
be followed by a diminution in the hold-up
record. : :.
Nitro-glycerine continues to be both sudden
and effective, as shown by experience in Oklahoma.
Nebraska's new state house will be ' built,
despite the petty critics.
Judge Landis believes the building laborer it
worthy of his hire..
Calamity howlers are overplaying their hands.
Boil thc water if you want to play safe.
Good morning, Mr. Groundhog 1
(From tht Ntw York Timet)
That thie4 politician, Henjamit Di.racli,
onc remarked on the readineit ol public men to
predict great coming changes. The teadinrtt, in
his opinion, often verged on credulity. The event
huh ihey wi.hrd to see they too easily lore
taw, $oiiK-hiiig of that attitude it now on dis
play in tin. country. A great deal of talk in
nfwn.prr and where political gonipt most do
congregate center upon the prubable break-up
uf our leading political panic. All tort of evi
dence it adduced. The alert gentlemen who are
prepared to lead the new parties of their imagina
lion pounce upon every snap of fact or rumor
going to show that the old parties are about to
duapprar. A Cuvirr could reconstruct an en
tire animal from a stray bone, to ihee political
inatoinuUa are already describing the liberal
radical party, or the progressive-conservative
parly, a )l if were certain to mult from the
caual bit that they find tying about. I or ex
ample. irnator Kenyon of Iowa goe to Spring
field, Mm., to make a speech, and in it declare
that the republican party need new blood. Thi
I at once taken a a feroriou attack upon Sena
tor Lodk-e; And hi parttnaiit in Massachusetts
are pictured at thrown into great doubt about
the possibility of hi re-election. Another bony
fragment i picked up on the return of Senator
Johnson from California. He make known hi
quahtied opposition to the Washington treaties,
and it is immediately inferred that he is out to
get President Harding. I here t no end. in
fact, to the political portents of thi kind which
can be described by those who are on the watch
frir thm
The whole thing ha the air of a political sur
vival. Some people reason that it is only natural
to expect lhat what happened to President Taft
toward the end of hi term will happen to Presi
dent Harding at the beginning of his. And it i
noticeable that several of those who are now
most keen on the tcrnt of oarty revolutions had
a part in the progressive movement of 1912. That
old animus i still upon them. They long for
troubles a the prelude to reorganizations in
which they shall be prominent as before, and in
evitably find the troubles for which they are
searching. When any question of their perfect
political sagacity is raised they think it sufficient
to say: Vvhy, don t you believe that History
repeats itself; sometimes it does, and some
time it doesn't. If these persons are so sure
that it does, they ought to study more carefully
what befell the old populist party, the silver
republicans, and latterly the Nonpartisan league.
Each of these movements was heralded as a
thunderbolt to cleave the political earth asunder,
but the years soon passed and the tough old
sphere revealed hardly a scar.
In reality, what we are witnessing in congress
and iu some of the states is not a true political
revolution. It is thus far little more than a
flurry of agitation. There is undoubted discon
tent within the republican party, as there is also
plenty within the democratic and all other par
ies. Men who are intensely dissatisfied natur--
tlly want to change and the first change they
think of is political, but thus lar, at least, the
affair has not moved out of the vague. There is
no proof of that consensus of minds and crystal
line of decisions which must precede the for
mation of. an effective new political party. Wre
say nothing of its possible leadership. At present
that fairly shines by its absence. And while
there arc members of both 'parties who show
themselves resentful at the present management
and disposed to kick over the traces, it would be
rash to predict that they could be got to work
together for any cause under any commander.
The process tinder our eyes is evidently one
rather of division than of union. Even in the
farmers' conference at Washington there were
instantly signs of sharp differences and the split
ting up into factions.
bo lone as these characteristics are clearly
shown by those who fly the flrg of revolt, the
eeular armies have little to tear, it is only a
question of time when the guerrilla bands now
shooting off so much ammunition out in the Un
derbrush will desire to come back into camp and
obey orders. This is not to deny that political
difficulties confront the Harding administration
or that the republican party is in danger of re
ceiving damaging blows. , But nothing very
critical or conclusive can occur before next No
vember. In the meantime the threats and menac
ing gestures of the trouble makers may be smiled
at or ignored except, of course, by the super
naturally wise prophets who .see the end of all
things at hand.
How to Keep Wei!
fr fa.w. a. Ivans
""ala hrfiaaa. HUH.
ttoa aa al 4im, auk.
oitwa la tr. kr r..4.r .1
Tka , will ka an. .4 awMaally
auklKl la araoar iimiiatiM, a.ia a
ataaaraa, a44ra4 aavalepa la aa.
(Iaa.4. Dr. fctaaa will t ik.
-' a araairika lar la4lvi4tMl
." A44raaa knar la ta al
. Tka .
Caarritkl. US I. fcy lr, W, A, Evan,
Tom Watson's Show
It is good news that the senate committee
which is investigating the charges made by Sen
ator Watson of Georgia against the army will
wind up its work. It has been the sorriest
spectacle ever presented, though senate commit
tees have held silly or condcmnable investiga
tions before now. The sole object of the Geor
gia Watson (weso style him to prevent any con
fusion with the sane and sensible senator from
Indiana) seems to have been to besmirch the
army, and the committee has let him have his
head. The original charge was that men had
been hanged without trial; but he has been per
mitted to introduce any sort of grievance, till
the climax was reached on Thursday by a soldier
who complained that his officer wanted his room
painted in colors that could not be obtained.
Watson has marshaled all his neurotics in the
army to testify about their delusions, and the
press has been obliged to report imaginings
which injure the reputations of honest men. The
people who read the original charges may not
have read the subsequent disproof, and so much
harm has been done. There were "hard-boiled"
officers in the army and there were neurotic of
ficers as well as neurotic men, and every bit of
bad language or unnecessary force or brutality
on the part of any officer has been paraded to
"rend and tear the army's honest fame," to use
the memorable language of John Hay on an
other occasion. -
The result has been to clear the army in the
mind of any fair reader. The hangings were
legal and after due trial. Tne occasional brutali
ties were the unfortunate incidents which, hap
pen in every association of millions of men in
arms. The sad sight which' Watson has forced
upon the country, his parade of neurotic men
with wounded minds and jangled nerves, some
of whom went to pieces and begged for mercy
on the witness stand, his dragging of shell shock
and nervous prostration into the limelight, is a
thing which never can be torgiven by men witn
kind hearts. Philadelphia Ledger. ;
DEATHS FROM CHILDBIRTH
If anyone will lake the trouble to
"a m muiUT up In tli report
or ina comma crrice. j,, w( flluJ
axuinv Porn , w vry dun..,
nua i.ii.in.B Uttnurroua to t-hlld
and dancanma to mother.
If wa add tt-fthr the mill blrtha,
in ourn ura, me ratal Dirtn ait-l-d;nta.
tha dsatha in the tlrnt welc
or lire, and then add to thia tha
urm or mntnera in chlldhirih, the
total will auruuaa tha ficui-a whi.h
mark tha preanO resting pUca of
...,,,(,, aiaeaao which la Ion
mir importanra yearly.
Tlia qutlnn U. Ar we paylntr
muusn nurnnon 10 una amm o
wte7 v nava made baby lire
rmny r. one ih baby haa
rrmiiaa j month of ate. la It riot
nine in ao rmot!ilitK to make
af before 1 month ff Bite 7
Of tha bahlca Inlurad at hlt-ih
hut aurvlvln, how many go throueh
lire rrlnn il mentally ami nhvai.
.. i . . a ' - ' . - -
vaiiy r
Wa know that tho Mith rate ta
rawing yearly. We know that aoon
after the Immigrant woman lanriia
American wava aha karim how to
Keep rrom liavlnr bablea. How
much ot thin la four of death, and
dlanbllng disorder abort of death, aa
a n-ault of childbirth?
The dth rata aittontr mothers la
ratner nign. especially In America.
Dr. W. T. Howard glvea the rat-
for woman at different age periods
per iv.vvv nirtna aa mo low:
Age. Deatha.lAgo Death,
20 80140 i;o
25 75(45 130
' soir.o i7Q
3$ 105:55 ..210
Thia meana that the woman af 25
hae one chanre In 133 of dying In
childbirth: those in ago 20 and 30,
one in 126: thoae in ago period 35.
one in D5; in agn period 40, one in
it; in age. period At, one In 7; In
age period 50, one in 68: In age
period 65, one in 47.
The danger changes considerably.
and old women are In more danger
than young once. Xeverthelesa, ac
cording to the law of averages, if
47 women, each 65 years old, were
to have babies, only one of the
women would die; or. to put It
strikingly, If rather inaccurately, a
woman at 65 should have 47 babies
before dying In childbirth.
But in no age period Is childbirth
as safe for the mother as it should
be.
In fact. Dr. De Lee thinks how
ever the rest of the world may con
sider it, and without discussing the
reason for it the doctor must look
at childbirth as a pathologic or dis
ease process rather than as a nat
ural process, if he is to give good
service.
Dr. Howard's studies prove that
our women have twice as high a
death rate in labor as do the women
of England and Wales.
In fact, we seem to have the high
est death, rate among women, as a
result of childbirth, of all the na
tions that consider themselves civi
lized.
Dr. Howard finds that the women
who dwell in cities run 10 per cent
more risk than do those who live in
the country.
The colored women have a higher
death rate than the whijes both in
viit- i;ujr anu vuuiuf j'.
The principal disease cause for
our excessive hazards, as compared
with England and Wales, are al
bumlnaria, or Brlght'B disease
puerperal convulsions, and septi'
cemia.
This means that our women
should be examined more frequently
before confinement, especially that
hey should have urine examinations.
He argues for better facilities for the
care of expectant mothers and wo
men in labor. - ,
The largest factor, he thinks,
the personality of the attendant. He
or she should bo better trained.
This is true of physicians, mid
hes and nurses.- v
ITaa Haa alUra In auluata trmtf Ma
rarfa aa rara aa aia aa, antli
.umkM. Ii ria Uua a
eaai artof, aw aaa a,a. II
al laaixa I ha I k aaasa af Iha aril
aaxiaar rack W(l. aa Mwawi
toe trnkli.-atlM. bai lk.1 it. mim aa
lib ka la 4 -all,, tka H-a
an b.iimi i hmm a ait
tlaaa aa aalniaaa aira k tf.
iwaaai, ta ma pi.)
Challenge lo the Wonder l.lrl
(maim, Jan, 10. To t lie Kditor
of The li.--A-cnrilni to pppa
per reporta, Mim Eugene Dt-nnla,
known a the "woni-r arirl" of Aiehl
aon. Kan , la in Omaha to hava tier
suppliant iiavrhln nwra leated mi.
tier Iha dirm-tion uf Mr. Doil.l AU
lolt, jjit Outer atreat fr iha
iii-iiefit or the J'aychgli'ftcel Jt
Sturrh society.
According to the preaa reports of
the last few daw Mm, tiannla
tit I mat to be abla to find lot ar.
lUIe. cummunli-ate with dauarlvd
tplrlta, read mind, and put huinta
ineti tin me road of iron-rlly, That
aiimU hlg. Tha only thing h, can
)e do It? J las it ever t"n done
by anyone? la It not ill a nur
mental fancy of carta in nmhukia)?
Aa an author pf a txyiliolny and
a tire lea reaearchar of inentil phe
nomena or an kind tor almost a
hilf century, f am. there'nr. nat
ure !!v very much intereateU in a
genuine test of ruch auppc'l pavi h
l lower aa Mlra Dennia trti; to
cln't.l to poaaea.
Hence. I wiii otfer a llttlj Indii'ii
ment to Mil Dennis, I hava n bright,
new 120 cold piece all dolled ui In
nn artiatlu little cane. I will plica
mot hide) that little rase contain
ing the 120 cold piece in mdik place
i t my unite pf two rooms In which I
l.ve, and It Mlaa Dannie correctly
r.nd specifically mine the place
where It Ik, the $20 gold plm-d Ihrn
belongs to her for her tervlcea. Not
only tlrnt. If she correctly locatea It
by her supposed "nsft-hlu power."' I
will have her name engraved In cM
P iters on the little cuae na n token
o! her successful achievement.
This 120 rnld piece Is. 3f courr,
rot ao valuable aa a good ltli'-a:ro
farm, hut bvsldea the $20 In money
it would mace a very dest ible rind
valuable s.iuvenlr tor a "wonder i
ptrl" as the very best evldenco of
her pretended psychic powers. And
furthermore, '. cho rucceoda In the
test I will wrl.a a commemliib:-) nr.
icii; and have It published in tome
roiular mng.i'.'i which h.u tome-
:;ins like s.ouo.im circulation, arid
tn's article wl.l. ne doubt, be r'
piir.ttd In pucdcit'.ly all tn leadlnjt
ruicolcal.i of lh world, which wll.
e Miss De ip tnj widest piiuui.ty
Murder Record of
Cities
lt ru ilk ( hrtatUM I'mittr.)
rradarliks U Huffman, iha leading
tuiboriir in una country on ilia aub.
ja.1 ft fuuM.r. rr..na that in num.
fcara of tnurdara lo tha liudr4
thouaanj of ppuUtlo. Mama la
Iha moat law.abldlna aiata the
union. Thia (ai ia i luly fu.
aaa) y annum and K.w llamp.
hire. The aiaie iih lUe ..r. ,rc.
nrd la liaiiipi. The number of
Murdrra in klteiaipp ta I tunas aa
graai pap liuiidrcj ihouaand aa In
Maine, w tiara Ilia recotd la a wr
I e.ona. ilu. a. a l.aa the wort
record of any metropolian cliy m
Iha world, but the Inhabitant of
lhat rity inay lake comfort in iha
far that eflar all thera ara many
ainall tinea in tha I'nlied taia
here Iha rhancaa of being inurdra.J
la greater than In Chicago, The
moat dantrrooa city to li n in
Amrilc ta Memphis, Tn. Tha
murder rata ihara ia Iti par
iuu.uvu, in mat city niuroar aeema
to pa in at fair way lo dianlaca a !
aa iha popular recreation. Tha Ma-
urea given mwne tor Mcmphia ara
lr l:il, Tha tiravinu srar th
rat mi 70. The tittea thai follow
Memphla (n direct Una ar kiavan.
nan, with a rat of 4; Atlanta, with
a rata of 44, and t'harleaion. with
a rat of I. Comparing Ihea ritlea
with th Chicago rata of 7 3, It will
po een mat it la th u of Chi
rage a population which haa given
thia city a reputation for pr. emi
nence tor nomi'-ido m th fnlted
Hiatea. The rat In .Saw York la
5 0; liurialo, 4 1; Newark. 14: Mil
wauke, 1; Rochester, 1.1. Th laat
named la th aafa.t city m the
I'nlied fctatea to llvaj in. The etatia
I Ulan In dlca tea that contrary to
popular Impreaalon Ih murder rato
In th United iifatee la slowly de
clining. Th Hulllvan law In New
lork makea It illegal to keen a gun
In one's own houa and thia law haa
been widely recognlxed aa exposing
law-abiding men to felonious at
tacks. Th low murder rate in that
state, however, would aeem to Indi
ra that tht law haa proved helpful.
Pr
Have You a
Mysterious Key?
Cong rem tho Real Doctor.
A recent vote In IS states show
6,177 doctors saying whlaky Is neces
sary aa medicine and 4.(4 i saying
no. In thia matter, however, con
gress ia th doctor. -Washington
I'ost.
w:
Is Tumulty Grooming Hoover?
The rumor that America's newest, most pre
tentious author, Mr. Joseph Tumulty, was td re
turn to political activity as the manager of Mr.
Herbert Hoover's presidential aspirations, would
indicate' that it is not alone in finance and art
that the world is topsy-turvy. There was no one
that Mr. Wilson and his followers were more
bitter against in the last year of the Wilson ad
ministration than this same Mr. Hoover. That
ex-President Wilson has forgiven him what he
regarded as his desertion of the cause of the
League of Nations is not possible. It there is
any truth in the rumor ana we are assurea
there is, it would seem that the Wilson follow
ers have decided to cut out on their own. It will
be interesting to see how far they are able to go
without the very able but misguided hand of the
man 'who reposed confidence in them.
Mr. Hoover, of course, must be aware of such
a program and must realize that a campaign for
the presidency conducted under these auspices
will hardly strengthen him with those who have
republican leanings. Forum. .
Ireland' Added Problem. -
Ireland has the problem on its hands of find
ing something for an cx-presidcut to do. Port
land Press-Herald.
the
la It Ringworm?
A. E. D. writes: "Please give
remedy for ringworms appearing in
a mild form all over the body. They
seem very persistent and hard to
cure."
. REPLY.
First be certain the trouble is
ringworm. In most locations, paint
insr with alcoholic iodine cures. In
others, Whitfield's paste docs. In
others, it is advisable to use X-ray,
Therefore, second, take the location:
into consideration, and finally, use
the germ killer properly.
"The Itch Cure.
P. A. S. writes: "Regarding
cure for itch:
"1. How soon after the first .ap
plication of ointment should a bath
be taken?
"2. Will asking for sulphur oint
ment at any drug, store produce the
proper remedy?
"What should be done with cloth
lng that has been worn by the in
fected person?
"4. Is this cure dangerous to np
ply to the face?"
REPLY.
1. Grease at t ight. Take a bath
the next morning.
2. Yes, tho ordinary durg store
sulphur ointment will cure most
cases of scabies, if the washing
and rubbing are thorough and the
clothes are sterilized.
3. Sterilize underwear by boiling;
outer clothes by dry heat, if possi.
bU; if not, by sunning.
4. No.
Only the Word Frightens.
E. M. T. writes: "I write to ask
you If you know what xanthoma is
and what Is it a symptom or?"
REPLY.
Xanthoma is a yellow, eurdly,
slightly elevated patch on the skin.
Most of them appear on the skin or
the eyelids. They are small; do not
harm; develop Into nothing; no
cause is known.
Low Heels Are Beet.
Mrs. A. C. C. writes: "Would you
advise a shoe with or without a
heel for a 2-year-old child?"
REPLY.
A loose, broad-toed shoe without a
heel or. at most, a very low, broad
one.
The Gecso Were Over.
Noticing a flock of wild geese fly
ing north an eastern ferryboat cap
tain Joyfully -shouted: "Winters
over!" A lot of us hope so, old man,
but we want more than a few wild
geese to make us feel even a little
bit confident. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegram. Way to Got Interest.
We cannot get our interest out of
Europe unless we ehow some inter
est in Europe. Dally Financial
America.
WAY OF LIFE.
To awing alens and alng along
And keep tha vision cl-ar.
How -many In tha moving throng
Can coma ao very nnar
The meaaur ot that mighty lor.
Which makea the way of Ufa
A blessed war. a happy way.
A betterment of strife?
-B. B., la tha Baltimora Sua.
as a noted Djj'iI-:
Miss Denn'a, co-opedtl t wMi
.Mr. Abbott o.- nnyonn ei may u
r.r.v and ail "i fcupposed psychic
powfi of teto.mthy, mln.1 reading,
sp'titualism, mesmerism, hypnotiair.
ot sny other u .osed O'U'li pow
ers in locat'iiz the I2Q g).J pic
T.'iey nay s-mi nt: r more of their
c i-operatore to r, y eppartnr.ent.
Li-Himore avenue, Omaha, and I
will show them vntre the littlt :,is
r:aced. an! j wli. then cell Miss
Dennis by tyli.iivne at Mr. Abbott'
c-Mience, and r ilia phoi.M an-the
sp'-c.iic loeaiij.i o the S30 g Id
;.'to the first wursr the lnovo Do
rgs to her Or Miss Dennis and
Mr. Abbott with two or three co
vorkera may cme to my apartment
nn;l ' read ' .he It cation ot tne case
ft i in my mi.:d, i-i.il if she Ij . mir i
:i i er, as she rmn to ne'nv-, tn it
oif.bt not bo a difficult task. I
m not lose anything, lo? 1 am
jruiciy willinr to g've the (f2u gold
1-ifci.e lor 3uci SQjvi'.o irwrc uuyun-..
My experte.K S if the pist wit'u
pretended osy.-hn-s has; howcvi:t
been that if I offer them some re
muneration for their services they
invariably tell me that they do not
accept pay, and if I ask them to do
tbe work for nothing they claim that
they are too busy. That is their
way out. We will wait to see what
excuse Miss Dennis will have.
HENRY OLERICH,
2219 Larimore Avenue. .
War Still Rages Here.
The superdreadnought Tennessee
is manned entirely by natives of the
state after which the ship is named.
Recruiting parties were, sent from
New; Xrk and toured Tennessee,
from the blue grass lowlands to the
mountain homes of the "ridge run
ners." Coming in to a small moun
tain town by automobile a party of
the navy recruiters were halted by
a native with a suspicious look in
his eye and a squirrel rifle in his
hand. Uniformed men are not met
with a brass band. '
Said the mountaineer: "Strangers,
where be ye from, what's y'r busi
ness and how long y' gwine ter
stay?"
Replied the spokesman of the
navy party: "We're navy recruiters.
W'e're going to run down a lot of
your young men, put pants on em,
and enlist 'em in the navy."
Queried the mountaineer: "vVhat
navy?v North . or South?" Our
Navy. .:.."'..',.,'
St. Louis Makes New Claim. .
St. Louis Is now one of the great
Insurance -centers, not only of the
west, but of the country. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. . j
Hotel Castle
OMAHA
mm
Backaches
and-other extenuxT
pains quickly soothed
THAT drafginr. "aaariFii bvkack.'
tkal a saaay woman iu'rf from, la
qaic klreaasd by an arplicauoaef Sluaa'e '
Llntaseat. A'a rhMtaa, sauaiiaeaa, ar
skta ,uin. It', good ot all Ue family
ad all klnda af "atUmil" ahee u
pais. Al all drag (tat. 34c, Tuc, ft 4A.
It ttanoV
Liniment
s
VTaffrry
c
1
When In Omaha
STOP WITH US
Hotel Conant
Hotel
Hotel
Sa'nford
Hcnshaw
Our reputation of 20 year, fair
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Guest, may ttop at any on of tbem
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Conant Hotel Com pany
Bee Want Ads Troduce Results.
1.1
1922
Grow With Your Bank
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law
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. . -' ? 1 .' , ' ' '' ; v .. v .
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Phone, ATlantic 2700
sssilf