Nebraska Newspapers

    Tilt: ist-tl: OMAHA, bAllUUAV; A PHIL 13. lb;
The Omaha Bee
MOR.VING-EVE.NING-SUNDAY.
ihb tit ri'vuiHiNo courier
ll tRLWtl, bawtl Meaeser
MKMBll Of THC AMOCUTCO WUt
Tfce imw4 Pre ef eSJee Tea See M a ejeajser. at as-
elele.e eautiaa) M IN M hf nwM'HW e l
ilii4 i M f M aiMw aie.ise w taie H. e4 eass
al ihi hUH -' AM ef KtJIKMI S
But WII S.Uae SIS ! I .
Tee OotM to It Mhf e IM ef Caxav
Tk ! elraslelU ( Tke ObmIm Be
for Merck, 122
Daily Average 71775
Sunday Average ...78365
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
a. lacwtR. CMwti Mtuiw
ELMIR S. KOOD, Cleaulettee Maaeger
l.ara 4 subecrihed kalees ae isle IIS Jar
a,. it, i.u js() w h QUfVCYt NtUfy ruM,
BEC TtUPMONU
Peltate Brenea tukmi. Aek for the . , .
tiepartmeat or hrm Wanted, for ATlittH
Nujht Valla A"er T. Ml WHrial J 000
Department. ATlaalia 111 ar Kit.
OFMCU
Main Offlee ITih end rarnam
Co. ylf U SfOU lb Saaik Side fill I. tits. BU
Ne York-!" fifth Ae,
W.hlnft-llll 0. St. thleaga '! llr IS.
fens, rraaea Rue et. Honor.
Disarmament at Genoa.
"If," lays M. Rakowki, president of the
Ukrainian soviet, speaking at Cenoa of diiarma.
ment, "it it barred out by doors, it will come in
by windows." And he spake the truth. Dis
armament is a question in which all the world it
interested. People are weary of fighting, for the
time, just as they have always been. It is the
i.atural reaction after a spree, the depression that
follows unduly stimulated exaltation. Genoa
may be the place from which Europe will jump
eff to an existence wherein gun-toting is un
t'.nown. However, the main purpose of the Genoa
conference will not be put aside by the considera
tion of armies. The meeting was called to dis
cuss economic questions, to devise ways and
means for meeting external as well as internal
obligations, and so to restore health to a con
tinent that is in sore distress. Russia must
rcalire this and conform to it. If disarmament is
tiiscusscd, it will be as a secondary considera
tion. Notice also should be taken of the fact
that it is Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Roumania and
Jugo-Slavia that object to the Lloyd George pro
posal that pledges be given not to invade the
territory of another nation. These smaller na
tions desire to retain the privilege of invading
Hungary in event of an attempt to restore the
llapsburg dynasty to the throne. Self-determination
for them extends over their neigh
bors. As to communism, the issue and the way alike
are plain. If it is to become the new principle
of government, and Russia is destined to be the
great political leader of the world, it will come
in spite of armed force. No empire' or army has
ever yet succeeded in keeping back the wave of
reform. Christianity spread abroad over all the
world, in spite of the power of imperial Rome.
Islam impressed its rites and dogma on hun-
ArmAn rtt tvii11irtne .Heine tha sword to overcome
the sword in- its proselyting progress. So the
Soviets, if they are on the right track, eventually
will overcome and subdue all opponents.
Is the world ready to adopt the soviet pro
gram, and accept the experience of Russia as its
way of living? Heaven forbid The way out,
then, is pointed by Lloyd George, Barthou,
Schanzer and Jaspar, who are meeting unreason
with reason at Genoa, and striving to make clear
to a group of perverse advocates of an impossible
theory the fallacy of their policies. Rakowski,
Chitcherin and their associates may not yield, for
they do not seem to be ready to admit what is
known to all, that communism is a failure and
will be a failure, and so they will go home, stub
born in their refusal, to join with the rest of the
world. Yet the conference will have done good,
for it is bringing the smaller nations closer into
touch with the greater, and is making known the
obstacles to orderly progress. "
Money Safe With Uncle Sara.
Postmaster Btack reports an incident that
should be blazoned everywhere, A widow who
hat just received the proceeds of an insurance
policy on her husband's life has invested the
money in a postal certificate. . She read the ad
vertisement in The Bee, and realized that Uncle
Sam would be her safe banker. Resisting a plea
that she invest in oil stock, she purchased a sav
ings certificate for the full amount, and now
knows that she will get a return of 4H per cent,
compounded semi-annually, for the term specified
in the certificate. ' She may take pride in another
thought. Her deposit will assist the government
in meeting some of its pressing obligations, and
jnore than that, the money will go into business
and do its share of the work of the world. There
tore, she has not only helped herself by making
a sound investment, but she has helped the gov-,
crnment and through it all who live under the
government. The federal government has -not
undertaken to set up competition with the banks
of the country, but it, like the bankers, has real
ized that large sums of money have gone into
hiding because of owners lacking confidence in
the banks. The problem is to get these hoards
into service again. Offering the best possible se
curity and a profitable rate of interest, the United
States invites small investors to place their sav
ings where benefit may be obtained by all. Money
is safe with Uncle Sara; a sufficient increase in
postal savings certificates will eventually mean a
decrease in public tax rates, and above all, it will
mean idle funds at work.
Omaha and the Auditorium.
The proposal to issue bonds to provide funds
for the completion of the Omaha city auditorium
ought to engender a careful discussion of the
question. It is not necessary to recount the
history of the building, or how it came to be
w.vrt& by the city. What is important is that
m its present condition it has never fully served
its purpose. . Nor does it appear that the expendi
ture of $225,000 will bring to the condition of
what one looks for in such buildings nowaday.
Vet something should be done. Omaha must
hare an auditorium, whether it be one that now
stands, or another. The Bee did not especially
sympathize with the project advanced during the
war to sell the present structure and site and
proceed to the erection of another more expensive
one farther west. Just now, and probably for
several years to come, the present building at
lent h some admit- of location, Repiir
art petded, and ll finishing ctf of th structure,
according to riin pUns, or alter others that
are iuggrteJ by experience, may sent t fio
vide a building where b g public meetings pity
be held. The time iU tome, ho ever, when ihe
f resent Auditorium will I holly inadequate fr
the city's uses. Whether it it win to anticipate
that time, or if it Is better to put more money
into the ruining building it the point to be
settled. The whole cue.iion should M connd
ertd from all poi"1 iew '" v6,e" ho'',
be well informed, in order that they may know
what is being done.
Municipal Government nd Finance,
Press ditpatchc t have carried newt during the
week of the untoward plight of (wo industrial
communities, each forced to luepend certain vital
rovcrnmentat activities for Utk cf fund,
Yoimgitown, O., a center of Heel industry, has
noted the dismissal of the local firemen and ro
licemen, became the funds for paying them are
exhausted. Sidney, Nova Scotia, now announces
that its treasury is empty, and that the part of
the government that runt on salaries will be tut-
pended until June, when relief may be had.
Without knowledge at to why these communl
ties are reduced to the confessed condition of
poverty, comment must be held to the obvious
conclusion that each illustrates a lack of business
judgment. Fundi apportioned to tupport the
public tervice have been spent too rapidly, if
not too liberally, and distress is the result In
this a municipality has no advantage over an in
dividual; in fact, the truth is the other way
around, for an individual can retrench with lets
inconvenience to himself and others than can a
city or a state. Another fine lesson is involved, and
one that Nebraskans are getting benefit from,
whether they realize it or not. That is the ap
plication of the budget system.
Under the new law in this slate, appropria
tions are made on definite calculations of the
needs of the institution or purpose to be pro
vided for. Money is expended on quarterly ap
portionments, -and each disbursing agency is re
quired to keep well within the quarter's allot
ment, that a margin of safety may always be
maintained. Therefore, instead of the familiar
deficiency appropriation confronting the next leg
islature, the treasury will be able to report a
balance on hand to the extent of the reserve in
each fund. This welcome change is but one of
the benefits that has come from the budget plan,
which is a part of the "code" system so gen
erously and gratuitously abused by the demo
crats, who hope to prejudice the people against
it by persistent misrepresentations.
New England and the West.
When the Associated Industries of Massachu
setts approved the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterways project the other day, it did not con
fine itself to New England's special interest, the
incidental development of cheap hydro-electric
power, The executive committee's report in
cluded a very complete statement of the ad
vantages of the waterway to all parts of the coun
try, which concluded:
We express the hone that oublic opinion in
New England will view this matter in the
broad spirit of national interest, to which
we believe it to be entitled, and we sug
. gest that the Associated Industries may well
" undertake to assist in creating here in Massa
; chusetts a realization of the national advan-
tages which may be expected to result from
the development of the St. Lawrence river.
There speaks the voice of intelligent patriot
ism, devoid of the narrow provincialism which
sets up local self-interests against the general
welfare. That is the spirit which will carry the
St. Xawrence project to success and which, in
doing that, will give new ties of mutual respect
and good will between New England and the
west.'
Do Your Own Applauding.
Opera singers in New York have suffered
from the operations of a claque which gave ap
plause for pay and. awarded hisses free if no
money was forthcoming. Walter Damrosch,
conductor of the New York Symphony orches
tra, has overturned this apple cart of extortion
in self-defense, announcing that it threatened to
invade the concert halls.
: Some of the orchestra conductors who have
appeared there this season have employed the
claque, it appears, to overcome the dampening
effect of the emotional restraint . of American
audiences. Opera managers explain that ap
plause is the breath of life to their temperamental
artists, and the louder the appreciation the better
the performance the singer will give.
The casual and short-lived applause of our
cpera goers gives so much of an excuse. And yet
in other lands where appreciation is more freely
expressed than here, the claque had its origin.
The truth is that the practice is simple graft,
preying on the weaknesses of a highly emotional
class. If it is not rooted out, soon people will
fear to applaud at all unless they be thought on
the claque payroll. And yet it is to be wished
that audiences would be a little more spend
thrift of their plaudits.
An increase of 43 percent in the price of food
is reported for Ihe 9-year period, March IS, 1913,
to the corresponding date in 1922. Potatoes have
risen more than any other product, 107 per cent,
ham has gone lip 91 per' cent, hens 77 per cent,
flour 61 "per cent, milk 46 per cent, steak 43 per
cent, eggs and sugar 20 per cent and butter and
lard 11 per cent. Potatoes and poultry, judged
on this scale, look like good bets for the farmer.
The Husking Bee
It's Your Day
Siari ItWiihaLaugh
Spring comes in the fall and winter in the
summer down below the equator. And the gov
ernment of New Zealand, at the insistent demand
of the farmers, has decided to allow an Ameri
can packing company to resume business. How
ever, the producers interests will be safeguarded
by government supervision.
Brazil is usually thought of as one of the
newer nations, yet it is to celebrate 100 years of
independence with a centennial exposition this
year. Both the United States, whose revolu
tionary example inspired the event, and Portu
gal, whose power was overthrown, will be repre
sented at the memorial.
One of the sad features of the destruction of
?S,000,000 worth of liquor by the Irish republi
cans it that much of it came from the distillery
of the Ulster prime minister, Craig. This effort
to mix politics with business is a source of con
tinual embarrassment to Belfast
In the words of the poet, Semenoff again, in
again, out again, gone again.
A SLOGAN.
The nomd of the desert.
The wanderer of the ttrsit,
O" lonesome in the city
Who hears but his heart best;
The nun without a cottage,
.Mas I that there are some,
These never know the meaning
01 Home, Seet Home.
The man who rents, from ethers
And lives in Omaha,
Needs now to hd our ttoisn
"Lett Make It Home-ahs!
-A. D. C.
A. D, G. Iu hit the nail squarely on the
thumb has ol! the painiuiini universe
graphic and erudite mouthful, to put It classically.
Unuba t promt ooast it that more than 49 per
cent or her people own their own liomea that
she it fourth city in point ol home ownership in
Vte Unregenersted States of Ambitiousness.
Why not make her FIRST?
Snappy idea "Home-aha." A rented roof it
just at much more overhead.
a
PHILOSOPHY.
The owl gett the reputation for being wise
because he says one thing and tttcki to it.
a a
Mournful numbers are thoe that thow up
on ine oaiance meet in red ink.
a a a
When a woman tees a bargain tale adver
tised she knows there is something in store for
Iter.
WE ARB LOST, THE CAPTAIN SHOUTED
Z put a mortgage on my home.
But little did I think
That it wat going under
Till I saw the kitchen sink,
a
She: You make me sick.
He: Don't say that. It doesn't sound well.
Slogan of prohibitionists is "A Dry World By
1925." After that I auppose they will try to
prevent the moon from getting full.
a
SWIFT.
The man who craves a future, ton.
Will have to travel fait
There'e also been swift traveling done
By fellows with a past
a a
CURRENT EVENTS.
Husking Bee: Zat you. Philo? I been vellin'
around all over town huntin' you. I wanta know
if Kid Wedges' early histry as a lumberjack is
rreatin' any more disturbance in your mind than
Al Jennings' vaudeville of robbin' banks and
trains did?
These female swimmers are bustin records
every day. They take about the sixteenth of a
second off a record and about a foot off their
clothes.
Rohrer ain't doin' much roarin' round here
lately, maybe lie's gone to Aurora, or waitin' fer
the publicity agent to git all through.
Speakin of publicity jever notice these auto
ads, where Hiram Dunwoodie Livermore has
accepted a sales managership with the Back
date Auto Co.? This histry don't tell ut that Hi
lias been massagin' defunct and mud-spattered
autos on their back piazza ever since the war,
no. no. but he has to do that as part of his educa
tion, to see whether he will stand fer cussin or
not. .
Dan said he wasn t there soon enuf and Hank
said he wasn't there at all. Them dern kids
never will git over playin' hookey.
What become ot. that bis noisy walrus that
usta work on that laundry wrapper two btocks
further down?. I went by that corner tother
day and I didn't hear him, so he musta moved
out.
You know, Philo, it don t make so much dif
ference whether Obenchain goes clear, or
whether Fatty gets stuck this time, what the last
scrap in the city hall was about, or who won out,
hether the regular sattdav nite six-reel holdup
was larger or smaller than usual, none of them
thims make any large difference in our young
lives, but the thing that has begun to git us all
azied UP is. WHO IS A GONTA PUTTUM
OVER THE OYSTER DOWN AT THE OLD
BUFFALO WALLER' THE OPENIN'
GAME ON APRIL 28TH?" -Soukup.
a
"Does any man ever get satisfaction by going
to law?"
"Why yes. The lawyer does."
a
WINNING WAYS.
Such winning ways has Billie Bards,
As I can well attest.
He bluffs and then he holds his cards
Right dote up to Ms vest.
Tim says: Georare Washington never told a
ie. and he is dead. Some people seem to think
that is what killed him and are making sure that
they won't die from the same cause. .
BELIEVE IT OR NOT.
If in kind fate
Oives you a shove,
And you can't get
The girt you love
There's one fair chance
That's left you yet,
That you may love
The gul you get.
' NO, NO.
"Mary Garden Has 150 Pairs of Shoes."
Headline. 'Sail right, Mary, old thing; and we'll
venture the guess that none of them are kids.
Three-in-One.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
Frank Carey, the dry cleaner, was driving
down 11-worth street the other morning, and
seeing a man with an o'coat on his arm, offered
him a ride. -
After passing a few remarks, Frank, said,
"Where are you going?"
"Oh," said the man, "you can let me off at
Sixteenth and Jones. I want to leave this coat
at the Pantorium to be cleaned." (Giddap I)
a a
THE BEE DOES IT.
A fellow who lived in Dundee
Said: "There's nothing the matter with me, (
I've built a garage
And had a massage
With money saved reading the BEE.
W. J. Stacey.
a a a
SPRING THOUGHT.
Rouge covers a multitude of freckles,
a a a
The baseball season might be called fly time.
a a !
ISN'T IT THE STUFF?
The mighty Eagle rules the roost
Where'er the flag's unfurled
And yet the unassuming Stork
Can kid the whole wide world,
a a a
AFTER-THOUGHT: A woman's tongue
may scorch but her kiss puts the bliss in blister.
PHILO.
A Cause for Gloom.
An archeologist who is of a philosophic turn
of mind must become very gloomy as he con
templates the highly organized civilization of
ancient times and reflects on the trifling advance,
measured in human terms, of the past few thou
sand years. New York Globe,
How to Keep Well
r pa W. A. EVAMI
QuaaUaaa aaaaaraiaf fcritaaa, aaaita
ttaa aa4 atavaatiaa ) dmaia. aaa
wnu4 ta l gvaaa r raaawa al
Taa gaa, aill a aaa4 aamaally
avajaM la aaf lualtailaa, aat a
auana, aaaWaaae aaoalaaa aa
flaaae. Dr. gvaaa aill eat awaa
aa araatrtka tar fcUlmaW
giaaaaaa. AiaVaae altar- ta aara al
Taa taa,
CaarriiMl
Lloyd George
To "Buffalo Hill"
MORE BY A MOTHER OF SIX.
"Children naturall ..a .
II M'k. .....
la ma fault n h.. i
nfiana. or aomrthin ih ...
-raw art ennuah ln i
upon II in ll hn,,,. ..v.. '" .7
Not ona tif mine ha aver ten out
t niehi, nur hv they arn over
?r.?.?'?"y ' lcct "vy vau-
""" r manner.
naver dlacuaa anr4M k...
pnmn in ineir ttroun.. .. .-n
...-m wim ann woolly falva. I read
volumaa f whnlranm. Intalllarnt
mullrr. With a eenernua nrlnLiina
Of fun. "
"Thry ara not cnnu'lniia r
In their bodita, nor do they know
vsr.
"While anaaklne of th!r bath.
mrani io tni you each hiui a cold
root hath and a pan of void water
"ureu over me anouidera after a
warm pain. Tnpy ilka Ihitt.
Ir. Evana. thia ,.' ., v...
I want to lllfllrt ona mora nl,.irv.-
lion on your drrrnae a htarf!
I loat two hnblra .mi' Infant
through har irnoram e of how to
car ror mem. j realized that In
Diiiorneaa artar tnav vara von
l.lrli ar not Oronarlv Instruct,!
along thoaa llnra. particularly south
ern elrla ao (haltered.
"Efflclancy and experience wa de.
mana. a lawn man. a gardener, m
laundrau. a rook tha moat mental
taiKa require trnlnlna- and com
petenry, but the moat Inexperienced
or ignorant sriri. totally unmught In
the care and feeding of children.
can, wnnout a oroteet rrom inv
body, take a precloue human life and
ao witn it what she will.
"With no preparation wa ara aim
poaed suddenly to emerge competent
mower" and nurses of children.
wnicn la an wrong-.
"My children ara belnar tauarht
dally the why and wherefore of
everything. My g.year-old daughter
now knows more about tha scientific
care of the body than I knew when
motnerhood came to me.
"whenever I have an opportunity
orrer an tne neio 1 ran to glrla
and young women In hopes of assist
ing them In being equal to the great
responsibility which cornea to them
later. Ignorance and innocence are
not synonymous.
Why bring ud a girl for a bov.
either, for that matter,) the least
prepared, for what will be the most
probable thing to come to them
parenthood?
"When 1 bathe the baby I give, at
the same time, a lesson In hygiene
to those eager little eyes standing
around watching the antics of the
one In the tub.
"Here a little, there a little none
of mine shall ever go through the
agony that I endured bad enough
t best but gall Itself when you
afterwards realize that a little sim
ple knowledge at the right time
could have spared two lives.
"I endeavor to keep the children
out of doors two-thirds of their
waking hours nine months of the
year, and keep them indoors two
thirds of the time during the three
hot months. Their skins are very
fair, therefore they simply cannot
bear the hot sun."
For Leg Swellings.
H. C. M. writes: "For some time
have been having swelling in both
of my lower limbs from my knees
down. Ia that dropsy? If ao, what
can I Io for it? I am a man 68
years old. Outside of the above ail
ments, I enjoy gooa neaitn.
REPLY.
Have a physician examine you for
heart disease, kidney disease, cirr
hosis of the liver, anemia and vari
cose veins. Any one of these could
be the cause of your symptom.
Ever Try an Ice Massage?,
B. D. P. writes: "Will you please
advise what causes a puffed-up con
dition under a person's eyea? .
"If thia is caused by poisons in
the system, how can it be elim
inated?
Have the tonsils anything to ao
with it?"
REPLY.
Are your kidneys sound?
Do you gat enough sleep? In a
well-ventilated room? 1
i.t m aa.v von have round your
organs sound and your habits good,
and still the pufflness continues
what next? '
Go over your face each morning
with a lump of Ice. A morning ice
massage is the best of all com
plexion Temedles- It likewise cures
pufflness under the eyes and circles
around the eyes not due to organic
disease or bad habits.
little Hope for Him.
Mrs. S. S. O. writes: "I would like
for you to advise me about my son.
K ha a. bad bronchial cough. He
coughs and spits about two hours
every morning. He had several
hemorrhages a few months ago.
The doctor said he had a Urge
cavity of tha lung, someumea no
vomits after meals. ' ,
"Will vou please tell me ir ne wiu
have more hemorrhages? If so, will
you please tell me it tnere is any
danger of tuberculosis and how he
should, sleep?"
Of course your boy has consump
tion and has had it for some time.
His disease is advancea, ana, i .
sorry to say, I see very little hope
for him. , , , ,
war vnn Tieonle who frankly
faced facts and acted In accordance
with them, a better prognosis might
be made. . .
There is not mucn none ror mo
consumptive who calls nis aisease
by another name.
t t'rm ihe IfciMon TrauM-rlpt.)
Mr, Llud George tld Ihe oihrr
Ay I't e speaeh, " am e man fu
fold and lonely mountain top," If
he la that, he is not ihe flrat Uritu
I rime minister who has been In Ihe
same situation. It U ihe eventual
abiding place of all prime minister
Tha prima mlnlaier of a responsible
government In any ronmuutlonal
country, and the preaident In 4 dem
oc ratio rvpuoliu Ilka oura, draw
ever nearer ! a Mate of aolitu.te,
lie Is tha "triliuna of Ilia le,M
parhapa, but al UM lie la the friend
of nobody. All I ha iwopla he ran
not pirate all lha time nor some
of them any of tha time; mid srad
unity his popularity wanes. Ilia da
cilng popularity la reflected In
lha alow oa of hie parliamentary
or ennireiaionai support, wnue in
exerrUa of the authority without
whli-h lila government cannot en
dure separates him ona by ona from
the sympathy of his mlnisteritl as
aoclales, Kvan tha moat popular of
iiritisn prims minitere, men hhs
Lord Melbourne and Lord 1'alnier-
aton, have died disappointed and pit
ifully lonely men. A few, supremely
reat. may have overcome Ihe
tendency. With us. nearly every
praaldant eoes out of oDIce uniep
tilar. at laaat at Waahlngton. Kven
Itooaavelt. Ihe moat musical of all
masters of men. tended to a pollll
eal Isolation which win reflected In
the anewer to his last campaign for
lha prenldeney.
Mr. I.loyd (ienrsa has ln ine
master of Urltuln for tha part nvs
years. Ills relsn lias exceeded the
average term of British prime min
ister. Tartly for tnat reason ana
partly, perhaps, because hi natural
powers are somewhat worn with the
long strain, it has been qullo com
monly anstimed that his star Is about
to set. But If It rndeed were sbout
to aet, Ms fall would not be due to
either of the above causes. There Is
no constitutional limit, beyond that
which must full with the posalbie
loss of hi parliamentary majority,
upon the term of office, nor is Jir
t.loyd (Seorge really a wornout man.
He Is but 69 years old, arm ne re
covers himself quickly with a little
rest sfter a severe strsln. 1'almer-
ston. did not become prime, minister
until he was 71; Disraeli first became
orlme minister at 68 years or age,
while Gladstone, as premier, mndo
he greatest fight of his life In par-
ament In 1S93. at tne age or st.
If Lloyd Oeorg were now to be out
voted or to be otnerwise rorcea io
reslirn. his fall would be due to the
overthrow or hopeless weakness of
the no t ea coal lion wnicn ne
heads, and not to any personal de
cllne or deficiency. The elements of
political dissolution have all along
been contained In the composition
of his Tory-Radical coalition. Tho
test must come ere long, and will
unHoiihtedlv come in the form of
general election at the end of the
summer or in the autumn.
But now see the consummate po
litician Lloyd George enter the house
of commons, waving a wana wnicn
dispels opposition! Recognizing the
inevitnhllitv of a. vote which would
test the commons' and the country's
confidence, he resolved to challenge
that confidence, but to challenge It on
his own terms. Evading the main
Issue, he first threatened resigna
tion in general terms, and then pre-
ciDltated a vote tinder conditions
favorable to himself. There was the
Genoa conference. The prevailing
sentiment, as the premier was wen
aware, favors that conference. La
bor could not oppose it on tne main
Issue, on account of the attendance
of tha Russians, though labor op
poses the government itself. It was
an issue Irrelevant to the main one
of the country's confidence. All the
more reason why Mr. Lloyd George
should choose it! He challenged the
vote of confidence in himself on an
issue on which there could be ques
tion of confidence. He went before
with an able BDeech which
was mostly beside the real issue. And
in the division, ne won ine aesirea
expression of confidence by the
overwhelming vote of 372 te 94.
Naturally it is a patcnea-up i"-
nmnh. Rut whether so or not, re
leaves the greatest politician in Eng
land with a firm hold on the politi
cal machinery. The impression is
strengthened that there is none be
side him who can Dring saieiy inw
port, through raging seas, the im
perial ship of state. The final test
Is only postponed oy tne vote, uul
tho nreanmntlon of the coalition S
eventual success is strengthened by
it. And Mr. Lloyd ueorge does not
look quite so lonely as he did a few
days ago.
Perpetual Emotion.
(With Apologies to St. Gooie.)
There was a man in our town
Who Liked his shows risque:
He saw a farce in which a girl
Undressed and nit tne nay.
And when he saw how dull it was,
He rushed, with might and main.
To one in which a girl got out
Of bed ana dressed again. nue.
Just So. .
a araa which causes violent sneez
ing is among the American war in
ventions. It would play a large pan
1n bringing matters to an 'ishoo. -
London Opinion.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Is Not a Medicine.
Mrs. S. writes: "Will you kindly
tell me about the use or agar-agir
for constipation? . ..
"How much is considered uuw .
How often taken?"
REPLY. 1
It is a medicine and need not be
accurately measured. Borne eai &
tablespoonful a day and some a
handful.
THE STAR IN THE WEST.
h.a tnat !! old content:
With girded loins and nervoui hande
The age leads on; ner .nup ,urmuw...
Bins over plains and tablelandi
Ot this wide-watered continent.
Who calls tho poor In spirit Diesieai
ml. -1 - v- 1 .-1.1. orln hir Attn.
Harlt to the war's shrill bugles blown-I
I.oolc to tha rippling Danner inrox a
Outstrsamtns In he west!
Who
Tha
says tha meeta Inherit here?
earth la tneira wnose nana. ...
atronr.
... - . v. ni.k, Am.i art ta tOtTST.
n...i it.. kn Bt-ra facea throng.
Quick-eyed, Intent, sincere.
Our
The
life hs lost Its snclent rt,
pale blue flower of peace that grows
ine pme oiu uo ,
By cottage wall and garden close.
Star
This
in the east. ah. whlthr goes
tar mai ieaa u.
nis Bier mm icq. . - -
Arthur Cotton la Boston Transcript.
Better Health Brings
Better Business
B u siness
men know
that they
do bet ter
when they
are well
and strong
and that
this is like
wise true
of every
w o rker.
Sickly men and women are ineffi
cient. You can build better health
by taking Father John's Medicine
right now, It gives new strength to
fight off illness that threatens in
the springtime. ' . Guaranteed free
from dangerous drugs, the best
spring tonic and health builder.
is
eon
"DobI experiment
Know mis ww
heal mat rash
because rve tri
This advice comes
from thousands who
have found that
Resinol does
overcome skin
trouble
At all druggists
RESINOL
Soorhinq Mid HcaJinq
(t'nun Um Sew Vork un )
WUtn Cttltiiirl WHIUhi F. t
better known In iiiilliuna both in
Kuioie and in America sa "Uuffalo
I'll). died ill ltl ie waa ImiiM on
Unikout mountain, whlrh overlooks
Ilia wonderful tallry He loved nt
of "ihe Ureal Weal that waa." The
iribulea lo the stut, plainsman, la.
dian fishier, lvil war veteran end
hero of lha plains earns at hia dat
from all pane f the world. The
atat ha may he said la luve wn
for the union voted an itrtpri.
lion for a amiable utemnriul. It la
designed lo be worthy f Ilia hero
of American bovlmod. It la lo he
erected at Cody. Wvo , at lha eastern
entrants lo the Yellow aimio park. I
The fommieaion " draisn and ea.
rule lha memorial liaa bren fin to
Sirs, llarrv Favne lllltiey 'f IMS
ilty. of whoao work Colonel Cody
waa an admirer. Mainline st Ilia
gateway of lite Further Waal, II UI
a a monument t one ii ins
l.ml.lera nt ritiDlre. Thus I' will
rnrry on the work ha hlinaelf da.
lighted In n fold In III oiieiiini
paragraph of his autobiography
tpubllehed In l:o. whan ha rle:
"I nm about to lake tha bacMrall
throtiKh the Old West lha west
that t knew and loved. All my Ufa
it haa been a pleasure to allow I's
beauties, lis msrvela and Its pobU
Millies to tlima who. under my fuld-
anre, saw It for lha first time."
In tha Hotel lima, at Cody, built
by Buffalo Mil. are collected varkd
mementos of his life, carefully pre.
served by bla widow. It was In rt
Iotiis that nuffalo mil, then a young
man, riding alone the streets, came
across a number or artmol girls who
were belnar leased and annoyed by
some soldiers. Colonel Cody ordered
them to deslxt, and sa they jeered at
hint he sprang from hla horse and In
a few mln utre three of the bulllea
were atretrhed on the street. All
the Kirla. except one terrified and
timid little French elrl. ran away.
The atalwart horseman escorted her
to her home, and. aa In all good
story books, Hint was lha beginning
of his Ufa romance, aa this little girl
afterward became his wife. Now
grown old, her chief ambition la to
sec erected the monument to her
husband. Like him, she Is sn en.
huslast ns to the I ; rest West. To
an interviewer she sn Id recently, as
reported In the Philadelphia I'uMIc
Lodger:
"When T think of what may
happen In the next space of years
I find myself painting a wonderful
picture of what la to be. Look
ahead for a period equal to the
time that hns elapsed since
Colonel Cody blazed the way with
other pioneers; contemplate, if
you can, what will happen out our
way in the next half a century.
I should love to live to see it."
American boys can find no more
Inapinns: piiure of Ihe fireel
'aa II waa M are eo ibaa l '
I bi..a of frontier Ufa, IntludiM ''
dan ma torv.
l aiili Thai MUie ! ie Mu V.
Many )wpa aiil J"1
f4itli in avrr.hojy upl tl
who .r"ii . niaks
rutt qtlk V T"M Kudu. . 1
Wliai trr Woman Huo
. j. ..i. . i. . fii.tiif nlm alats
lamatubera wuntsn'a birthday an
foiuais h se rsene
CUNARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR DONALDSON
ska su a- a . -. Maal a. .a Ml 111 sBM
HtUniMt ... tar.fs la IJ
iiiiin .... "
hlHtSUAMI t ...MarsS e Jamil
fc V i'ltmotlie, "jaen llaaaaaig
rtvMiMt ,.,. ia i ii "
lakOMt 'Mti II Jvaa It
ttnatutt, ,
S X to t -yh. iuiija l.iareeH.
t,Kw..t aw. ia Marll
BOtMIV et....tar.tS la Jaaall
SiMSMl.t ti,t , . Jaaa I 4f
N l-aMue-terry aa "'" ..
toi l HI a 1 JaaaM Ja ft
AM.f.MU 4au It Jal H "S.
K, V- (Jiliielur. Naii. Teleee.
luarnilt sad Triaete,
mil ,'.
Ola.auw
A!.rslt ipf. IS - ' '
AaatRI.4. Mar S . l
huim ta U'iMii,'nB and Liters!.
eMKll lat..Mar ia '"'
LMOMA ae. ..war i aaaeis
Montreal (tla
raMIU .... Mt S Jaaa 'eaeSa
VTI M4 Mar IJ J." I Ut J
ATHKM Jane II Jalrll Aufl, IS
AIM calls at Jlovllle. Iieiaaj.
Apply reeaneai' l-eral Asia. .trfcee
Wellington Cafe
$M DINNER
fruit Cackuil
Cflsry Hearts Rip Olives
hour ConsABtaie with Noodles
Choirs ef
Tried Sprint Chlekea. Family Stria
Baked Yours Chicken, Olarr Preeeliig
Sirloin Hieak. with Mu.hroora fteuce
Roast Prime Rlba ef Be', aa Jus
Keralloped Corn Ma.hed Potatoes
Head Lettuee with 1000 lelanS Dressing
Terser Hou.e Rolls and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Choice of Apple. Cherry, Rhubarb Fia
lea Cream or lyer Cake
TSc DINNER
Soup Conomme with Noodles
Choice ef
Fried Black Bass with Baeon
Roast Loin of Pork, Dressing and
Apple Bauea
Club Steak with Cream Gravy
Breaded Veal Cutlets with Tomato Sauce
4 Dot. Fried Oysters with Tartar Eauee
Escallnped Corn Masked Potatoes
Head Lettuce with 1000 Island Dressing
Tarker Home Rolls and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Choice ot Apple, Cherry. Rhubarb Tie
Ice Cream or Layer Cake
We Serve 40o Noonday Lunch aad
7$c Dinnsr
Lots of
Satisfaction in
These Oxfords
TT begins the minute you
see their smart styles.
It grows as you slip them
on and feel how comfortable
they are.
And grows when you walk
right out with them on, with
no "breaking; in" trouble
at all.
And keeps on growing when
you get weeks and months
of satisfactory service.
Boy den & Bostonian
Up
"Exclusive, but
Not Expensive"
0
S. E. Corner
I6ih and Hamcy
j
9d
You Can Learn the
Buescher Two-Tone Saxophone
in a short time with just a
little practice. Some leam
the scale in an hour's time.
It is the easiest of all wind
instruments to'play, yet one
of the most beautiful.
Free Trial
Easy Payments
You can order a True Tone Buescher Saxophone
delivered to your home and try it and if satisfied
you can own it by paying a little every month.
We carry all sizes and prices in stock.
from $80
to $165
Get your Free Saxophone Book
that tells the story. Just sign
your name and address in the
corner at the right, tear off and
mail to us.
Everything in Art and Music
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas St.
Gentlemen: Please send
me a free copy of "The Ori
gin of the Saxophone."
My Name is
Address
Telephone
If interested in any other
musical instrument, just
write it below.
m
m
r