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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
0 THE liKB: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MAKCIt SI, 10K TheOmaha Bee M OR X I NG-E VEX I XG-SL'N DAY. ris us M'fuaHa cotat .two . truuc r-iiete MZMSU or THE AAMUATID ftuUS Tks ef etk Tte Vs s e mm, my Mfwj smim w ISO tm mminii ef 4 ! 4i i m m uaiu sana u ism ix, iml ww se oiee niw it TM Oasts tbe to MBNI ef IM tin IM 0ns MtW'l Tke mi sircvletloa of Tko 0ee Boo for February, 1121 Dally Average ...71306 Sunday Average ... 78.325 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY . aacwcR. cMfi Mwkt ELMER . ROOD, CinoUitea Meaner Swtra to (Hi tukKii!w4 Mere mo lot 14 eef of Muck, l2i. w. h. QUivtr, Nurr f BEE TEUrHONEk PHnl Braark Kschsnt e. Ak for e rptmsni or I'cnoo WsnM. far Mehl Calls After 10 r. M l JMKenol Psrsrtasat, AT Unit J011 or lltS. ATlaatie 1000 OFFICES . Msla Office 17to ana rrm a Co. Bluffs II Btoct St, South Slae-4tSI B. talk St, New York II fillk A'O. . Wo.hlnften 1111 G St. Cklcete life Steter Bid. farla, rroBco But 81. Itooor Regular Course for Bonus. U conk-rcii paes a aoldier boiAts bill, it will Le only alter the measure hai proceeded by the regular channel:.. No special favor is to be granted, no short cut of legislative maneuvring, no limitation of .debate, other than is applied to any bill, when the huu.-e ways and means corn mittre presents its compromise measure. After & consultation with the president, Floor Leader Mondelt reports Mr. Harding not disposed to make a recommendation at this time. Whether this will be interpreted as an effort to evade, or merely to require that congress accept its full share of responsibility, the president is evidently minded to see that legislative action on this sub-. ject proceed without further interference from the executive. He has expressed himself plainly enough on the subject, his pronouncement that any, bonus plan must be accompanied by a method for paying it, leaving details to congress. Deprjving the measure of "unanimous con sent" privileges, which automatically would limit debate, places it squarely on its merits. At what ever time it comes up for discussion, it will be bubject to any fire its opponents may seek to direct against it. Just as a political move, and considerable politics is involved, 'this plan will have republican approval, for it will make 'the democrats take a stand and not permit them to liter criticize what was done by a brutal majority under a rule that forbids debate. They will now have a full, fair chance to' say what is in their minds as to the bonus. - None of these steps has any direct effect on the chances of the bonus being passed. Unless unexpected defection occurs among the repub licans, the measure will go through the house and v.p to the senate. It will likely go in something very near its present form, although some amend, ment may be made in the process of considera tion it is now destined to undergo before the house. With house leadership pledged to its en actment, and the senate favorably inclined, the bonus bill has bright light ahead. Annie Morgan's Mission. Addressing herself to Omaha audiences, Hiss Annie Morgan brings a message from' a brave people who are splendidly working to bring themselves from the depths to which they were thrust by a terribly destructive war. The re habilitation of France was such a task as never was set for a civilized people in all the world's history. It is not merely the inevitable result of the visitation of thousands and hundreds of thou sands of tons of explosives, applied to the land in every conceivable way. More than the fighting, took place to destroy. Scientifically trained ex perts looked over what escaped the battle, and deliberately took to pieces and carried off what might be useful and as deliberately obliterated the rest. Mines, mills, factories, workshops, dwellings, farms, all were involve in this ruin. And in three and one-half years France has re paired" 80 per cent of this total devastation, and is carrying on persistently in the work of restor ation. Perhaps this will explain why the French, statesmen are so insistent on the terms of reparation as laid down under the Treaty of Ver sailles. Miss Morgan's mission is to visualize what is being done, what part Americans have had in doing it, and what may yet be done to aid the French in their efforts to recover. No scheme of charity, of international finance, or any thing of that sort is involved. It is merely a plea for a little more help for a people who, are bravely striving to help themselves. -C Brass Tacks on Taxation. Led by the Greer articles in The Bee, tax payers are taking a soberer view of the situation, and are giving more careful consideration to all factors of the problem. First, they are practically agreed that, the dance having been ordered, the tiddler must be paid. Plans may be laid to en gage less expensive music for the next party, but the one that has just been concluded is the one to be settled for first. This may arouse property owners from the state of mind that is aptly de scribed in a paragraph from a letter written by Editor Strunk of the Red Willow County Gazette to the editor of The Bee. Mr. Strunk writes: Taxation is the one great evil as generally - looked upon by the taxpayer when he is con fronted with the sam. And this is about the only time be really considers the same se riously. A few days after he has visited the ..court house and contributed his part to the 'maintenance of the city, county and state, he v relieves his mind by banishing the idea until he is again confronted with the tax collector. Con sequently, little has been accomplished along the line of improving the system of taxation, and as a matter of fact, it has been going from bad to worse until at the present time the peo ple are thinking about the subject more than o ever before, and in many cases they find them selves unable to meet the situation. ' This does not fully answer the problem, nor does Mr. Strunk's further suggestion that strict enforcement of the law and a fuller valuation of all property for taxes will provide the solution. The discussion is in the highest tense helpful, for it is bringing out thoughts, and from all will come some light and the way out may be shown. ,Vt brails has surmounted i'MwUitt at serious I this dm, S3 4 is ur 10 overcorot its present eerplraity, f - - - mi . , . j i PoHfnU and Their Duties, He, Arthur Auric justified hit fijjht to we.r Iht robes of minister of the gospel when he spoke out plainly ! his roiigrfgaiitHi Sunday Slight en the duty of parents. It j, not a qur lion of theology, of denominational dogma or tenets, but one of sound, sensible morality in the boms, ''Evil communication corrupts gooj man. "era," wrote St, Tsui, and.- the centuries that have rolled by since hue not altered the truth of (hat statement, Fanon Alack plainly told Ids hearers that pitch still defiles, no muter in what guise it may be presented. The one surt ind rcrtaiu w ay of having young men and young women grow up to their eitate clean In m!pd and body Is to surround them with clean influences while they are boys and girls. This does not mean to rear them as sissies; it was long ago established that a man may be t gentleman and Christian, and still be an ath lete and even a good sport. One of the best pitchers who ever wore an Omaha uniform was alo a devout professor and practleer of religion, lie had the respect and confidence of the players at all times. One of the best engi neers who ever pulled a throttle on the Burling ton was a devout member of the Methodist church, a praying man. You can find these ex amples on every aide. The book of knowledge need not be sealed in order to rear a boy or girl along right lines; they should be taught the meaning of life, and not be alio id to drift into the ways of death because they were not warned of the danger. , But they should be taught the sanctity of life, the manifestation of the Creator as exhibited in the powers and functions of the body and the mind, and early learn to know good from evil And with a proper, self-respect they will readily reject the filth that it proffered under the guise of amusement. The home is the place to provide this training, and it is up to the fathers and moth ers to give it. If they neglect their duties, they need not be astonished if now and then a loved child falls into the pit they failed to point out.' Pleading for Protection for Potash. Forty-four producers of potash are making a last stand at Washington, trying to get a provision in the tariff bill that will enable the American article to go on the market in com petition with thafwhich is imported from Ger many. Before the war, on several occasions, the German government threatened to shut off the exportation of potash, in order to enforce some element of a bargain it was undertaking to drive. America is admitted deficient in the mineral sup ply, and. yet did produce more than was needed during the war. Nebraska is concerned in this, for a very large per cent of the mineral basis for fertilizer and other nitrate products came from the lakes of this state. If the tariff is made suf ficiently high to enable the Nebraska lakes to compete with the German mines, the industry will revive. Beneficiaries of cheap fertilizer are the farmers, principally those of the south and the Atlantic seaboard. These derive a direct and immediate benefit from low-priced potash, and are interested in having the supply come from the cheapest possible source. An industry amount ing to $30,000,000 a year has virtually beeji ex terminated by the German competition. Congress will have to answer if American potash is to be used . for American fertilizer, for without some countervailing tariff the market is controlled by the German potash trust to the exclusion of the home article. Industry and the Canal What Ntw England May Ex pott From the St. Lawrence Project. Building Under Headway. . , One substantial evidence , that building is under way' in Omaha once more is afforded by the sight of loads of material of different kinds, traveling to the spot where they will be erected into walls, to be called home, or church, or school, or store, for all classes of construction is going on. X his has not as yet assumed the pro portions of a boom, but the amount of work going on is far in excess of what it was a year ago. X)n other times The Bee has told of the big jobs that are being done, the new High School of Commerce, the Medical Arts building, and some of those structures, -whose costs runs into the millions. Permits for these were all taken out long ago, and have been recorded. Now comes the showing from the office of the city's building department, that in February, 1922, permits were issued for the construction of 119 buildings, to cost $474,825; this comparing with 67 buildings to cost $179,620 issued, in Feb ruary, 1921. The great majority of the permits issued are for homes, and the fact is stated in connection with the total that the average cost of the homes now'being built is $5,000, which emphasizes the claim that Omaha is the city of home-owning wage earners. No better sign of permanent growth as well as returning prosper ity could be asked than is provided by the build ing inspector's report. V Austria feels relief because the United States has extended the time for repayment of the famine loan. .. N6 European nation need .fear Uncle Sam as a grasping creditor, but he doe? ex pect eventually to be-repaid. . ;v .t . Mr. Harding is back from a nice little vaca tion, which emphasizes the fact that the presi dent of the United States does not need to go outside the country to have a good timev ! Some day the, "irreconcilables" may tell the nrM what sort of treatv thev do want. Up to now they have been content with, saying what they do not care for. Hieh school cirls should not imitate the cos tumes of professional ballet dancers to avoid pneumonia if for no other reason. If it be more blessed to give than to receive, some Omaha men are acquiring great felicity. Will the example spread? - If all the speeders were treated as befell young Mr. Dodge the fun might die out of the sport SMaassississssamwaBMssBm Nebraska's pioneers did a good work in a way their successors might profitably emulate. Henry Ford's fght with Wall Street will be interesting to the world at large. "Tom" Watson has unearthed the Money Devil; this completes the cycle. The real dirt farmers will soon be busy with their spring plowing. (From the Boaton Transcript) Appointed to consider the Ureal Lakes-Si larrnr deep waterways project, a specie! com' mittee of the Associated Industries ol Maaiho setts has made a report in which It goes on rec erd s finding that (lis project is both feasible and desirable, anumlnf that a satMartory treaty can be negotiated to provide lor cooperation c the I'nited States and Canada in she undertak inf. and that there will be guaranties of equitable distribution of electrical energy, created by the Hamming ot the M. Iarenie river. The emu mittee seta foith In detail its reavons (or be lie v ing that the water ay is needed for the promo tion ot me prosperity ol the west, that .New tng. land would ahare in the beneficent results of that prosperity, and that, in addition, the waterway itielf would be likely to prove of benefit rather than a detriment to the interest ot rew lutgland seaport. Appeal is made for a broad and com prehensive view of the project and reminder is Kiven that rtw fcngland in the oast Has been often accused of provincialism in its attitude to ward projects advocated by other sections of the country. , One important particular in which the com mittre of the Associated Industries has done much to clearify the iue is found In its con sideration of the probable use of the waterway if it is constructed. Tbe committee finda that "if the St. Lawrence project is carried through, it will be entirely feasible for the present lake ves sels, some of which carry as much as tons, to proceed to tidewater at Montreal, Quebec or lUlilax, where transfer of freight can be made to ocean vessels." There follows the statement that the committee "(eels that isr many years to come lake vessels will bring the bulk ol the grain of the west to tidewater, and that ocean vessel will use the lakes only for package and high grade freight, and for the grain needed as bal last" Here it a description of the new route as a means primarily for getting lake vessels to the ocean. But in the dream wihch lias captivated the middle west. Chicaao. Detroit. Cleveland and Duluth are great seaports crowded with the ship ping of all nations, the new waterway serving principally as means of getting ocean vessels into the lakes rather than getting lake vessels out of them. Hon. Charles E. Town send of Michigan, called the father of the lakes-to-ocean undertak ing". in an address before the Great Lakes-Tide water congress in 1920, asked: "Has not the hour now struck when these waUrs shall be deco tated with the peaceful flags of all nations float ing at the peaks of ocean ships engaged not alone in provincial lake traffic but in the commerce of the world? I want to live to see Detroit and the other great cities of these lakes, in both coun tries, become ocean oorts into and from which will enter and clear the greatest ships of the world." At the same congreas. Dr. R. S. Mc- Elwee. formerlv director of the national bureau of foreien and domestic commerce, maintained that a majority of the world's cargo vessels could enter the lakes, and pictured them loading grain at Duluth and package freight at lower lake ports. He clearly did not have in mind a water way to be used chiefly by lake vessels that would transfer cargo at Montreal, Quebec or Halifax. The committee of the Associated industries, composed of men living on the seaboard, has put the case on more reasonable ground. It has thus paved the way to a discussion of what may be expected to occur if the waterway is constructed rather than to consideration of the impossibilities that the west has seen in its dreams. That is to w1rnmet hoth bv the friends of the project and by those who are still waiting to be shown. that it would do what is claimed ior iu Taxes What and Why? The Hub is printing today the first of a series of articles regarding taxation in Nebraska, writ ten by Paul Greer of the editorial staff of The Omaha Daily Bee. These articles are being re printed because the first of the series evidences a serious purpose to present the actual facts re garding the assessment and levy of taxes for public purposes, instead of making excuses or softening the effects of public discussion. k The writer observes very nearly at the outset that the tendency among candidates for public office, notably those whose province has to do with creating tax budgets, is to speak in general terms regarding "economy" in public adminis tration and retrenchment in the disbursement of monies derived from tax levies. This peculiarity is particularly observable at the present time, with one candidate for governor speaking wholly in general terms and another going little farther than to voice opposition to the administrative code law. The Bee is perfectly right in assuming that candidates this year should not only be iu favor of economy and retrenchment, but that they should specify where and how they - propose to retrench and economize. That is the really im portant thing. That is what the taxpayers of this state should know and what they have a right to demand ,even though their inssitence on definitene'ss should prove embarrassing to the person who asks their suffrages. "There is no cause for alarm in the mounting tax bill and in the dissatisfaction with govern ment which it arouses." This is Mr. Greer's primary conclusion. "Taxes in Nebraska are high." This is a corrolary assertion. It is true. If The Bee will find out why it is true, and will print the facts simply as facts without fear or favor and for no partisan purpose, it will per form thereby a great public service. Unfortunately our metropolitan press has been too prone to 'cut and cover to avoid factional disturbance, to salve other things touching cer tain interest's and uncertain political elements, to conceal facts under the guise of half-truths, and leave their readers either bewildered or de ceived. Apparently The Bee is not setting out to do this, at least its first article does not indi cate that it has such a purpose. Following as it has begun, it can supply the country press with facts-that will constitute a truthful basis for fu ture discussion and political action. Kearney Hub. . ; How to Keep Well By PR. W, A. IVANS QussIUm scif ft r lit, suiu. wo mmi ( af Oismm, sufc. xiii.4 Is Pr. tirtss y ntdt ol Tks Sh, iU oo osvof4 osrs.Mlly oubjxt lo otar IubIUUm, wSm Uw4, mUi4 oavswo a. slawo', pr. tvoao will a suSs rfiMoosia or orsswiko lr mUIviOimI a i ".,, A4droo Wlloro ia coro ol Iko Bm, Corrriaktl is:j 1 FIRST AID FOR DIABETICS I stho th reclpea with apologia to my confrere whoao opinion on recipe far better tnn mine. nave tiled none of them, in fact, I lifl-d thoiu bodily from an artlclo by Mi fiawMrt of Ann Arbor, whl. h waa piihllihrd In tho Modern uospitai iiuiKiaine. Nut (lutrlotus I-orty per rent mam. l.J oiim'oo; walnut. J-S ounre; no rlmrin, (rain; vanllU extract, 4 drops, Whip the mam; add tho finely Chopped nut and. finally, add tho vanliin. In which the saccharin hoe oeen dissolved. OriMigo Jolly. uciiiiiii, i.k ounro; fold va lT. i tablespoon; boiling water. 6 minima: eroiih'O Juice, 1-S ounro; M'inirin, y, Brain; 40 per cent crrmii, j nu m o. rtnk the Kilntln In rnld water iwo minute. DImioIvo with hotline; wati-r. Add oranno Julco. In which mivluirln ban been diasolvrd. Brrvo cream wllh Jelly, whipped or un whipped, as preferred. Chocolate Pudding. Cream, S 1-S ounces: rocoa. M toRoponnful; agar-agar. 1 teapaoon- rui; vanilla extract. !i of a tea- poonful; saccharin, grain. Mix rocoa with oaar. add cream and steum in pan or not water for 20 minutes. Add oaceharin. dla- aolvcd In vanlllu. Chill. Cream DrcsHlng. Cream, XI ounce; 8 tits yolk: suit, 1A teaanounfitln: nenner. i teaxpoonful; muHtard, 2 teaspoon'; vlnrsar, 4 ounces; butter, 3 1-3 ounce. Beat the yolk, add scalded cream. cook In a double boiler, stlrrlnr con- Manly until mixture forms a smooth, coating in spoon. Add butter. Sua nend tho condiments in the vinenar. Alio meee. Miijonnal.se. Six tgf( yolk, 7 drops of vinegar. quart oil, tanlesnoonrul or mus tard, salt, 2 tablenpoonful; paprika. Vi a taoiesnoonrui. Mix the mustard, natt and can- rika. Add cesr yolks and - beat slightly. Add one-half the vinegar and mix well. Add oil slowly, beat ing constantly. Thin with vinegar if necessary. Tomato Jelly. Tomatoes. 3 1.3 ounces: selatin 1-6 ounce; cold water; salt, it tea- - ' T spooniui; pepper, paprika and eel ery salt to suit taste. Soak the gelatin in cold water two minutes. Dissolve with boiling to matoes. Add seasoning. Chtll. Servo on lettuce with mayonnaise or cream aressing. tegctable Soup. Celery, 1.6 ounce: carrots. 2-3 ounce; onions and cabbage, each 1-6 ounce; butter. ' ounce: Uroth. vnop tne vegetables finely. Brown n butter. Add broth. Simmer until tender. Season with salt and pep per. Diabetic Diet No. 1. BREAKFAST. Bacon, y2 ounce, with 1 egg. Coffee broth. DINNER. Boiled ham. B-6 ounce. Cabbage with vinegar, salt and pep per, 1 2-3 ounces, Asparagus, 3 ounces; with butter, a-a ounce. Tea broth. SUPPER. Bacon, y3 counce; with spinach, ounces. String beans with French dressing, ounces; oil, 1 ounce; vinegar, y2 uuitue, sau, pepper, papriKa. Tea broth. Diabetic Diet Xo. i. BREAKFAST. , -Grapefruit, 1 2-3 ounces.. Two eggs and' bacon. 6.6 ounce. Coffee, with 1 ounce cream broth. The reason for getting into an un known and untried field was this: The men who treat diabetes are disposed to feed a reasonable amount of fat, since this furnishes heat and energy, and they have found they can do so provided It is combined with some starch. But fats disturb the stomach. That puts up to the dietitians the job of camouflaging the greases and jua.n.iii& iiiiijii appetizing ttuu ptuaia, ple as well as digestible. These recipes are Miss Stewarts answer; With cream, egg yolks, butter. oil, nuts, hams and bacon she gets in fats. She uses gelatin, condiments, vin egar, saccharin, agar, cocoa and veg etables as camouflages. Churches as Job Finders The reported union of ' all the Protestant churches in the city to find jobs for men and women in need of work is both Christian and practical. A very large number of employers are church attendants, and if, as reported, every church is to become an employing agency for those who apply to its pastor, a considerable number of applicants could be put in direct touch with men who have work to give. The weak spot in the combination is that many churches may not take a serious view of their individual share in the scheme. The names given out as members of the committee include influential clergymen and laymen, but the real question is how far they can impress the duty of giving employment when possible upon the men and women m their-pews. . This organization should out emohasis unon the Christian duty of makine and srivinsr work according to the need and the ability to employ. Oiice that spirit is awakened, the churches have the necessary contracts to make the plan largely l. -lf..t .1 u .L . . it r ucipius iiiuugu ins present oppression. Munici pal or government public works to meet the need would be costly and difficult to manage. Indi vidual employment, if offered in a spirit of gen erous helpfulness, would go a long way to avert the need of official action to meet the emergency. Brooklyn Eagle, Germs in the Washing. R. L. F. writes: "Recently I have cceived quite a few circulars from laundry which claims to wash every family bundle Individually in separate washing machines; also stating that the present wet wash laundry that has been laundering my clothes for the last six months washes the clothes of six to 10 fam ilies in one washing machine in the same water and soap. - Is there any danger or contagl ous germs, if they wash the linens or different families together?" REPLY. The New York City health depart ment did considerable Investigation on this point. They found that the methods employed in ordinary laun dries did not sterilize the clothing and that, therefore, there is at least theoretic danger of the spread of contagion through laundries. At the same time I know of no proof that any epidemics have ever been spread that way. Get Rid ot the Sinus. H. C. writes: "I have a small growth in my nose called a polypus. I have been going to a very reliable doctor for over a year. "A year ago last November he operated and removed eight of them on the left side of my nose. Isinco then he ha been giving me what they cafl antrum irrigations, but my nose is stopped up and has been all sum mer. "It seems that as fast as he takes them out they grow back In." . REPLY. Polypus in the nose means that the membranes are , continuously bathed in pus. ' In your case, doubtless, a constant flow of pus from a. sinus causes the growth of polypi. They will continue coming back until the Etnus trouble la cured. mHust Rest lour Eyes. A. H. writes: "What causes a twitching of the nerve In an-upper eyelid? Is there any relief for It?" REPLY. - It Is a muscle that is twitching. This is a sign of fatigue. As a rule, it means eye fatigue. Rest your eyes. Maybe yon rleed a general rest. Maybe you need properly fitting glasses, j ar. (Too Offers Mo eaJemu tlf lo Its r4-r4 s nt tm 4itmo oaf 0tM umSMi. II raae Iksl !.IL 0 iMy 0f, awo ooar are swOa. 11 olaa laslais that Ma mmm ml lbs orlix oraoaspaaf aaaS) imttmm. at - - (ur eosilralloa, ftS thai Iks lur snaf kmmmi who oSvaas ka so dalss(. TOO Mo Oao sws 0Maa4 mmmmnm or omi4 laws ar aolalaaa S. mmtwmm eeoooaoit la sop Laatat Dai.) What 1 Dulitruiii?' Omaha, March 11. To Hit Kditor of The ln-aj Tho editor of tho World-Herald ovidontly waa suffer. Ing with tho gout whan ho wrote tho odltorial on tho Third Party D. druma. ilia pain n Intense that part of tho tuna lie advuvatad dot. drum principal and did not know It. folltirs sometimes make queer bed fellow, and this editorial Indi cates that hi proaont hd fellows are not a conaeuial a they nuht be. If tho progressive doldrums ''are practicully at a standstill," In tho nam of Itrother Charley, w hero are tho domocrater Senator Hliihrolc and hlo pards have raked this fttata over with a flne-toothod cniun from the sand hi He to tho brush on tho Mlsaourl river to rind a ranUIJnte for governor, and aa yet have riot found a person but what Iim too much respect for himself to te cauaht assorlntlna with that bunch. Of course tit doldrums are not In love with the republican, or tho third party would not have bean or ganized. Neither do they hate them elvra enough yt to trot In thl same riaas with the democrat. Now IIisho doldrunia are not practical polltl elan, like tho otd .party generals, nut they know enough to not fan the air too much until tho democrats till ut their ticket like the reuub llcana havo before they begin active work. This long bray of the democratic donkey 1 not given because of any Interest in tne voters or thla state. only so far as It will elect the master ot tho mule to the United States senate. Everybody knows that. Hut when them doldrums once wake for buslnexs and set Blgelow and Ueehe on the trail ot the senator, then tho World-Herald will fully understand why tho progressiva party was or ganised. And then he will know why his hindsight la so much better than his foresight. JOHN HENRY. CENTER SHOTS. The distressing feature of the in come tax la the outgo it involves. Id uncle Star. It waa a cynlo who dubbed Mc Adoo's declaion to leave New York for Los Angeles as "the call of the wild." Seattle Dally Time. At thl season of the year students- should not study too much, as it might Interfere with their baseball practice. Parkersburg News. Especially In Europe, there are days when the return to normalcy is suggestive of an acute case of watched pot that never bolls. Ana conda Standard. Allrg'4 UoMtip-SUyfr ChuVr Sdf la I)eh Cliicaga, March Rather than face thurge -( slaying, red Nad Itf ended Itia liie in hi cell l jail yesterday by tr4ngliug himsrlt with a coat ti-lt. Alter twisting tlit belt around hi throat lie drlilirtately tightened it until death ramr. He was arcufed of shooting a motorist during an attempted holdup. Col. George Harvey must have walked very fast to the royal wed ding; he arrived in short pants. Philadelphia Record. A movement to reform the mod. em dance has been launced in Paris. It's hard to tell where the move, ment will wind up, but It has start ed In the right place. Charlestown News and Courier. If the "Tale of Two Brothers," said to have been written 4,000 years ago, is tbe world's oldest fairy story, at least some of the ' yarns related by late-homecoming husband had their origin not long after that. Butte Miner. ' FOR THE BEST RHYMES $525 IN PRIZES A new rontcat ia iiiat being start ed which will intcreat ovt ry woman and girl who reads thl paper. Any woman or gl can titr this Con test anyone can winJ AH it la r ec- easary to do ia to writ a 4 -linn rhyme on Dr. Trlca's Phoaphate Baking Powder, uaing only the words which appear cither on the labal of the Dr. Price can (front and back) or on the printed nip which is found in each Dr. Price can. Isn't that easy! Everyone likes to make rhymes and here is a chnm-c to spend a fascinating hour or two writing rhymes on this popular IU ing Powder and perhaps winning a substantial prize for your etiorta 89 CASH TKIZES For the rhyme selected aa best a prize of $100 will be given; for the second, third ana fourth best rhymes prizes of $75, $50, and I2S, respec tively will be given. And besides these prizes there will be 63 prizes of $5 each for the next 55 best rhymcv With such a long list of prizes as these It would bo si pity not to try your hand at it. Here is a 4-line rhyme as an ex ample: Two trsapoons of thla powder make llliculis, mul fins, sis or esse, The Price's Co., guarantee No slum In the csjis to be. As Dr. Price' Thoaphate Bakinir Powder sells for only 25 cents a VI oz. can at grocery (tores, some rhymes could play up the remark able economy of this pure and wholesome baking powder which contains no alum. All rhymes must be received by May 1, 1922. Only words appearinc either on the label of the Dr. Trice can (front and back) or on the printed slip contained inside tho can may be used. These words mny be used as often as desired, but no other words will be allowed. If you haven't a can of Dr. Price's, a copy of the label and the printed Blip will be sent to you free upon re quest. Any woman or girl may enter the Contest, but only one rhyme from each person will be considered. In case of ties, the full amount of the prize, will be given to each tyinc i contestant Write plainly on only one side of a sheet of paper and be sure to give your name and address. Send your rhyme before May 1st to Price Baking Powder Factory, 1011 Independence Blvd., Chicago, III. c When In Omaha STOf WITH US Hotel Conant Hotel Sanford Hotel Henshaw Our rspotailoa af 20 yoara fair deslir. is back of those betels. Oaeits saay atop at any eae ef laoso with the asaursaee of roejio koo oat value aad courteous Irootaaoat. Conant Hotel Company n'rsrsA n n ri.ii.sa. Hotel Castle OMAHA iia.s Omaha-Chicago TheC.,M.&StP.ha8 a way of doing thing that is pleasingly dif ferent On the trains of this railroad you immedi ately notice aa air of interested service. This is because all attendants are directly employed by the company. Comploto In Equipmont Cozy observstion club . cars, roomy sleeping cars, coaches and dining car serving appetizing meals. Leave Omaha 6:05 p. m. Arrive Chicago 8:05 a. m. All trmti queiHtnt thurfuUff eniwtnd. Pham or tilt 306 South Sixteenth Street Phone Douilss MSI or Union Ststioa W. E. Bock. General Asset Passecser Deportment, Omsaa Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul 70-13678 Railway ePk Bee Want Ads Produce Results. J Qyy - motow cam I r The Four Chassis - Standard Buick All Through From tire carrier to radiator, the Buick four chassis is of the. same powerful construction -as the Buick six. ; t ; ; J Buick cars for twenty years have .been built for dependability and the Buick four embod ies standard units which have, proved them selves through years of service. Compare the Buick four chassis part by part with any other four cylinder car.' 1 Buick Sixes H Six U ThrPf. Remdtttt $IUS J-Sa-4S Pi Foes. Toutint - IS9S 33-Sn.U rnroe Foe. Coupe SSS Jl-Sn-47 firm Pmm. Smdmn 3HS 33-r :-M Four Pmm; Cotfpe - 30? S 33-1 -4f Sersn Fmtm. Touting ISIS 31-Sit-SO Seven foes. Seo'en 3)75 Buick Fours Jl Fout U Two Pam. KoeoVsr $ 1 '31-Feut-3S term Pm. Tout in i 93$ 31-faafS Thtmm Pmm Coup I39S 33 Foui-3T Pin P-. Serfs n 139$ AtlPthoo T: O. B. Ptlni, Mwh,in Ast about th G. M. A, C. Punka Plan scMcft pnvUM far Dtftrrtd TaymtnU rc-m Nebraska Buick Auto Co. LINCOLN H. E. Sidles, President OMAHA Loo Huff, Vice President SIOUX CITY Chos. Stuart, Sec-Trees. fdt. When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them -Or