davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Nebraska's Bank Guaranty Law.

Ii the bankers Of Nebraska are satisfied with
the guaranty law, it may well be allowed to
stand. As the law is now read, the depositor is
insured of the safety Of his money by the banks
themselves. This guaranty fund is administered
by the state, and generally is working with sat-
isfaction. Last year gave the most severe test
the law has yet had to undergo, and perhaps the
most severe it will be called upon to meet, for
the reports from the bankers are to the effect
that the worst Of the trouble has passed, and
from now on the sailing is comparatively clear.
II the law has produced wild cat banking in
any degree the loss in the end falls on the other
banks At the last session of the legislature con-
siderable discussion was INDUCED with regard to
the extension of power Of the state banking
board over the issuance of charters for new
banks. The board already has discretion in the
matter, and the business is so regulated through
out the state that little cause exists for complaint
as to anything in the nature OF a monopoly con-
trolling 1t is probably true that fewer banking
institutions could take care of the needs Of the
state, but, for the matter Of that we might get
along with fewer grocery stores or churches, yet
if the people wish to scatter their patronage and
bankers can be found to accommodate them. so
long as the guaranty law stands as it is, and SO
long as the penalties for fraud remain as they
are, the rest of it concerns the fnanciers them
selve. and not the public
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Hitchcock's New Machine.

Valiant words covered much chill fear at the
democratic meeting in Omaha Saturday 10
insugurs,e the candidacy of Senator Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock for reelection. Over all hung the
speeter Of the disastrous rout OF 1890 when the
Hitchcock Mullen machine went into battle full
OF confidence and counted the primary votes to
hnd that Mr.. Mullen had lost his seat on the
democratic national committee and that w. ].
Bryan controlled the delegation 10 the national
convention
This much is made plain by the prospectus
OF "The Thomas Jefferson club" announced at
Saturdays conference. The club is selected
organization. II is 10 have one member in each
voting precinct at $40 each. Mr.. Mullen is put
at its head His hand. through "The Thomas
Jefferson club" will reach down through the
counties to one trusted lieutenant in each pre-
cinet. II is as simple as Thomas Jefferson him,
self [s
But why all this trouble: Why is it neces-
sary 10 have this hand picked organization built
new from the ground up, Why not depend, as
in the past, upon the state committee and the
ninety-four county committees which speak for
the democratic party in Nebraska?
The 1920 primary vote tells the tale. II the
anti-Hitehcock democrats can elect a national
committeeman and majority Of the national
convention delegates in 1920 they may in 1922
control the state committee and the county COM
mittees Under the law, these are elected by
delegates selected in open caucus. Maybe the
Hitchcock-M Mullen machine will control these
caucuses. But maybe not! The popular will is
a fearful thing for these gentlemen to trust; the
stake is worth much. 1t is safer to build all in
dependent machine of ones own handicraft.
Then, il the rank and file rebel. the machine can
run on regardless.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20

nature and quality OF . nsishborhood from in
vssion or change will offer further indueement
10 durable building.
There Is no profit TO the community through
stimping on the construction OF homes or other
buildings, II any edifee 10 SO put up that Il viii
be useless within the span OF few years, when
by espending q little more care and money lis
utility might be greatly extended. an unneees-
'sry burden for replacement has been laid upon
society.
In New York City are many streets lined
with homes that date back fully century. The
same thing is TO be found in other eastern cities.
IN Europe families have lived in the same habi-
tssipn century after century. There is nothing
in Omaha that has survived from the days Of its
youth bu, century hence many buildings Of
this day ough, still to be in usable condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
PUT STOMACH IN
!. fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also
tells us that indigestion is caused BY
Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an
excess of hydrcchloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton. Thus everything eaten sours
in the stomach much like garbage
sours in a can. forming acid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like toy balloon. Then we feel
a heavy, lunpy misery in the chest,
We belch up; gas, we eructate sour
food or have heart burn, fatulence,
water-brash or nausea.
He tells Us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take tablespoonful in glass
OF water before breakfast and drink
while it is effervescing and further
more, to continue this for a week.
While relief follows the first dose,
it is important to neutralize the
acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver, stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote free
flow of pure digestive juices.
Jade Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice combined with lithia |
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands of
people for stomach trouble with ex-
cellent results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20

(Prom the Philadelphia Ledrer.)

J. A leader Of the kionisisaslls President Har
| ding that word from America Will lead th,
| league of nations 90 confirm" Palestine ss
| Jewish state, World Zionist sokolow feels iha
| American interest will smooth any ditieuty al
TO British mandates over the Jewish homeland
The Zionist movement refuses 10 die. ID may
be no more than racial smotiouasm. but Il live.
| and grows. The American ban on immigration
has helped II. but Lionsm was growing long
before.
For the first time IN 1000 years the world Jew
Is turning back toward Asia. That Is a strange,
nneanny fact All OF that time the Isns lace
has been 10 the west. marching along ti,h his,
tory. The drift from the Nile and Euphrates
Egean and Mediterranean caught him and carried
him along. IL swept over the Atlantic TO Amer
iea, great, patient. hopeful mass OF him,
Why is the Jew pausing aud looking back
over his shoulder The Jew himself cannot an-
swer fully and simply. His emotions. impulses
and instincts are too mixed In part only is il
religious, Racial consciousness and an urge to-
ward nationalism arc powerful. but these are not
all. There is feeling, possibly, tina, the trade
and power OF east and west are about 10 center
al the eastern end OF the Mediterranean in the
next centuries.
Something deeper. but intangible. Is facing
the Jew about from west 10 east. There may
be something OF mass prophecy, oi collective IN
stinct. or racial elarvoyancy about IT, In twenty
centuries history has felt its way from the Egean
10 the Golden Gate and east has met west in the
Pacific. Is the moving center OF history that
wandered out OF Asia into Europe and then TO
America about to swing back!
~ Look at Palestine, and II seems that Il can
never support any great people. The whole
thing looks like all emotional racial religious
experiment and doubtful ono. Nevertheless.
there is slow and steady reorientation OF the
Jew Empires have waxed fat hourishcd and
faded in Asia Minor; il is desolate land. full
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Recrudescence Of Paganism

A new outbreak of the spirit of personal lib
erty," which generally is intended to conserve
the interests of lawless individuals at the ex.
pense OF the moral and physical welfare Of their
fellow men, has just been announced in the pa
pers. The debauch is to be staged in New York
We read in Boston daily this caption under a
picture of an encounter witt, bull: "a Bit OF
Old Spain Will Soon Be Transferred to New
York" With reference to the proposed de-
grading exhibition, the paper says in explana-
ton of the picture:
Madison Square Garden is to be the scene OF
real bulhght A haring red blanket, the
charge of the infuriated animal, and then the
heroic torcador kills the beast. All will be seen
when they point thumbs up or thumbs down.
Charlet Molina, native Of Spain, regular bull
fighter, went to the Jersey City stockyards to
try out few. bulls for his contest in the Gar
den, which Tex Rickard is promoting. The
photograph shows Mr.. Molina tempting one of
the bulls in the Jersey yards"
It is very difficult to find words with which
to express the loathing that this announced en-
footsteps of decadent Spain just now struggling,
with some measure of success, to recover from
centuries of this type of debauchery? Is there
not sufficient genuine moral life left in New York
to put stop to the staging of this bloody
spectacle? The promotion of prize fights where
two men beat each other in beasty fashion is
bad enough. But now it is proposed to goad
dumb animal into a rage, cruelty torture and
finally kill him that so-called respectable citi-
zens of Christian republic may be entertained.
The thing is an awful commentary on our pres
ent day American civilization and constitutes a
new incentive 70 more earnest and fearless,
proclamation of-the Gospel in the pulpits of the
land. 1t is time to "cry aloud and spare not"
lions Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Poincaircs Plain Program.

The new premier OF France has set himself
and his government, TO very definite job, that
OF compelling Germany TO pay up In his state
ment 10 the French parliament, and so TO the
world, M. Poincaire fatty says the question OF
reparations comes first, and that If Germany does
no, make good It's settlements, according to the
Treaty OF Versailles, that the French parliament
must, after consultation with the rcparatons
commission, examine measures to be adopted to
enforce fulhllment" No palmer statement OF
purpose could be made short of an absolute
ultimatum. The French have builded their re-
construction and rehabilitation plans on pay
ments from Germany, and for the moment at
least are not inclined to consider any extension
OF payment, moratorium or otherwise. II was
on this rock that Brands policy broke down,
and the explicit declaration from Poincaire was
expected by those who have kept watch OF
French politics.
The greater question is: How will Poincaire
proceed to enforce the terms of the Versailles
treaty? His plans must have approval OF the
Allies, or France will have to go it alone. Re
gardless of sympathy, the of national JUS
tice will prevail in the end, and the decision of
Germany's ability TO pay, perhaps. will not be
as we'll be raised as later on, for until it is
settled there can be no real progress in Europe.
Poincarc is at least to this extent warranted in
laying such emphasis on reparations.
As Frenchman he have patience
with the suggestion made by former Premier
Nitti OF Italy that the entire subject be reopened,
and that the reparations as we'll as the ALLEGATION
OF territory made by the commissioners at Paris
be revised France demanded then full measure,
and will not be satisfied with less. Nor in JUS
tice could less be offered. Economic conditions,
however, may be such as will prevent stern and
exact enforcement of the DEGREES of justice This
phase Of the question will have to be carefully ex-
amined, and il the present policy of the French
government will bring about such an inquiry
and in the end put out basis of settlement on
which payment can be enforced, stability will
surely follow.
It is singular coincidence that just at this
juncture runors are heard of the retirement OF
Lloyd George and the probable ascendancy Of
Austen Chamberlain, for the latter is understood
to be more inclined 70 the Poincaire view, ~
Lloyd George has held to the BRAND policy. The
change may not take place, and may not, If it
does produce any general modification of Eng
lands external policy, but one thing is certain.
A definite understanding will have to be reached
il Europe is not to waste further precious time
in coming to order.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Genoa Economic Conference

Whether the United States will participate
actively in the proposed economic conferences
at Genoa in March is not yet definitely decided
1t depends on whether it would be for the best
interests of all concerned. If this can be Demon
started President Harding will not be likely TO
hold back OH any technical grounds. Hitherto
we have been represented by the presence of
unofficial observers whose observations have
not led to anything important for either this
country or Europe.
Both under Mr.. Wilson and thus far under
President Harding the policy has been not to
interfere in the European economic situation,
a policy that has justified itself up 70 this time.
1t should not be taken as precedent. how
ever, if the situation changes. On general prin-
cipes it is better to allow Europe to work out
her own problem, but considering the large
stake America has in European affairs it is not
entirely possible for Europe to go ahead with
out some assurance as TO what this country's
attitude may be on questions OF finance. No
plan Of corporate reorganization, for example,
is ever carried through without at least consult
ing the chief creditor.
As matters stand now something will have
to be done. Europe cannot go on indefinitely
with her present shaky financial machinery. 1t
would suit u.s. of course if she could devise
plan that would get somewhere without our
help, but if we needed to make her plan
success then we have no right to hold back.
The fact must not be lost sight of that it is
not only the payment of war loans in which we
are interested but that a recovery of Europes
buying power is vitality essential to our well
fare Any plan that will restore the exchanges
and so stimulate our exports will hasten our
own economic recovery. The key to our own
depression is the condition of Europe. A thou
sand other ills radiate from it. The best we
can do until Europe is back on her feet is to
mitigate them. We cannot overcome effects
until we have removed their causes.-New York
Commercial
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
a. RHEUMATIC PAIN q
.S Rub It right out. Try this! Ill

Timber upl Quit complainingl &c,
a small trial bottle Of old-tine "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in
just moment you'll be free from.
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief and a
cure awaits you. Get it! "St. Jacobs
Oir' is just as good for sciatica.
neuralgia. lumb bago. backachc.
sprains and swellings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
e,n,,t;sm ;s "na;n onIv."

Rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in so requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
the misery right away! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di-
rectly into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil' conquers pain. It
is harmless rheumatism cure
which never disappoints and does
not blister.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
The Bees Platform,
Union Ps..,ss.r y,st;ou.

I. New Union Passenger Station.
!. Cestinusd improvement Of the Ne
brsskA Hishwsys, iacluains the pave
ment with Brick Surface Of Mais
Thereushfsrss leading into omshs.
,. 4 short, low.rate Waterway from the
Cera Belt to the Atlantic Oesss.
:. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form Of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20

"And how | viii eat iil' exclaimed
Jack. I'm of bohemia for lie, hon.
icy, It's false alarm In all Lam
guages, Don't YOU prefer home
cooking yourselll"
"Nes. even II Marjorie Nsstn.
doesn't compliment itls
tcopyrisht isli, Thampsea Feature
hsFsicsb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Make Today Last Longer.

Others than architects might listen with profit
to the plea Of Judge H. H. Wilson for building
permanently. There is saving to householders
IN solid construction which cuts down repair
bills and lessons depreciation. 1t is economy
for q city, school district and all other public
divisions to think OF the future and construct not
temporary buildings, but durable ones that viii
meet the needs for many years. Strict OBJ
sesvanee Of the zoning laws which protect the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Purchase of Farm Implements.

One OF the best barometers whether the
farmer has money in hand or in prospect is the
buying of farm implements. There has been
less demand for farm implements this last year
than in any year for decade, which shows
conclusively that though the opportunity was
there for the use of such machinery it was lack
of ready money or credit that prevented such
purchase. There is no question but what 1922
opens up field for business expansion in this
direction.-Arthur A. Anderson, in the Boot and
Shoe Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20

Not bad idea for the ministers of the city
to interest themselves in bread-and-butter mat
tiers; their effort to get at the bottom Of the pack
ing house strike represents 4 step toward ap-
plying Christianity TO week days.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20

Well, the democratic campaign in Nebraska
may be considered as being open, but not to
brethren who are unwilling to forget where the
steam roller has passed in other days.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Costly to Live Up To.

Friend-Haven't you gone house.
keeping yet?
Newedd-No: we're waiting till we
save up enough to live in keeping
with the style of the wedding pres
ents.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20

A final smash brought High Prices down, Down,
DOWN! You can now buy Pianos at Hospes
with the knowledge that you are getting
ROCK BOTTOM GUARANTEED PRICES
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Placing Senator Williams.

Williams OF Mississippi comes from state
where the purity of the ballot is protected with
shotguns and grandfather laws-Buffalo Express.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20

What joy there would have been if some movie
magnate had captured Albert Sidney Burleson
when he was in the cabnet
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Rack to the Beginning

Motto for America at the Genoa
conference: Columbus, we are
here."-New York Evening Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
CAUSES OF SKIN DISEASE.
~ DR., Wa. EvAss

II you live in California YOU are
NOT supposed 20 hays a skin disease.
at least, not west OF the sierrss or,
Al any rate, not close 90 the coast
range, The winter climate is hoth
lniid anh moist. and Air OF that Kind
Is good Tor the skin, do east OF the
mountain aud lots OF people arrive
az the tail end OF the meridian OF
NE With rough skins and various
SKIN affections because OF Exposure
70 the cold. and because OF drying
winds,
Nor is the California summer elf.
mate hard on the skin.
Hut climate, sunlight. air, mais.
thrn, heat and wind are only one
group OF factors in causing skin
diseases.
Prof II. r, Legge OF the state uni.
ftfsity says that the Californians
who have to work for a living have
their share ~ skin troubles.
Poison Ivy of different varieties
grows extensively In California, M
IL 10 be found along most every road
side and out OF doors people nrs
prone 20 develop poisoning due 20 n.
SIX per cent OF all the skin
trouble among the student body at
berkeley II OF this nature. II has
been found that the harm in ivy
poisoning is due 10 a germ contain-
Ing substance called lobinol. and
u ~ hoped that this discovery will
lead 10 remedy for and a prevent
I've OF poison ivy.
In California. as elsewhere. people |
who work IN hour. cement and SCOT
get a dermAtitis due To dust. that is |
eezematous I'm character.
Those who work In aniline and |
wood alcohol get dermatitis which |
is characterized by blisters.
Those who work around machine |
greases and solutions and gases con-
,aininS chlorine get one character |
lied by pustules.
sons who packed tile and electric |
lamps were very subject to a PC
culiar eruption.
On investigation IL was found that
this was due TO a mite found in the |
straw used In packing. Years ago
this straw itch and its parasite was
described.
The cases reported were found
in farmers working
around hay stacks and others Sleep
Ing on hay ticks. The eruption was
on the body. IT
In Legge's cases 1t was principally
on the arms. One or two applica-
tions Of official sulphur ointment, to
which six parts of Balsam Peru to
every thirty parts ointment had
been added, sufficed.
To prevent 1t the straw was fumi-
gated either with sulphur or with
formalin.
Fig pickers and packers were
found to be subject to an eruption.
This was caused by the milky fluid
which flows from the fig stem. This
milky fluid contains an irritating
chemical which, is responsible for
he eruption. To prevent this erup-
ion, it is advised that pickers wear /;
'otton gloves whenever 1t can be ,
lone: that at other times the hands ,
,e kept greasy by using high grade
mineral oil such as one of the
lighter automobile oils. t-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20

congratulate yourself that you have
children who can practice
teesy yfisht. lsis, fa,srnaIisnsi Feature
service. iaeb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
should Weigh 18 Pounds.

M. A. writes: Our baby boy Ia S
months old. breast fed. He Is PIN
inches tall. Has had his first two
teeth within the last week. He
weighed pounds 12H ounces at
birth. He has gained consistently
until three weeks ago, since which
he has gained only two ounces, and
now weighs Is pounds II ounces.
will you please tell me how much
he should weigh now?"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
REPLY,

He should weigh Is pounds and
should be gaining four ounces a
week. Perhaps he needs little
cereal, fruit juice and diluted cows
milk in addition to the breast feed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
This Cured Ringworm.

r. V. D. writes: Some time ago
we saw in your column a request for
cure for ringworm and 1 can say
the following perfectly cured me:
Ammoniated mercury. 20 grains
Red oxide of mercury, powdered.
p.... 40 grains
Simple ointment. ........ 1 ounce
MIX and rub well into the skin.
Do not get it into the eyes"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20

Only famous standard makes of Pianos are
carried here. Note the percentage of reduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Operation for Bone Cyst.
Probably Skin Cancer.

IUUHUIy loKIW NuIICVT' IT
P. VIC. writes: II am a man of
S6. have sores on my face, one
on my forehead, but 1t is dry scab.
Then another one on my cheek the
size of a walnut stands out like a
mushroom.
"My physician advised me to go
to the hospital, but would like to
know II you know something to re-
move it."
REPLY.
Take your physician's advice. The
sore on your cheek Is probably a
skin cancer. t ,t.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-20
Screwworms in Nose.


J. n. A. w. wants to know IL there
is such condition as suppuration
of the nose due to screwworms To-
Gated in the upper part of the nasal
passages. She has read OF such a
case.
REPLY.
Yes. There are. a few, well au-
thenticated cases on record. A fly
lays eggs from which the worms
hatch. They live in the region of
the nose and head inquired about.
Operation for Bone Cyst.
L. NJ. writes: 81. What does a
bone cyst come from?
90. Is there any cure? @.a.
IS. Is it serious?" ts
REPLY.
J.. Bone cyst is form. of ttlmor.
Leaving aside those due to parasites,
we know very little about the cause
Of bone cysts.
2. They are cured by operation.
3. Not very.
= 81