Ladd Attacks
Bi" Bankers for
o
Opposing Bonus
North Dakota Senator Charge
Coterie of Financier! Are
Patently More Powerful
Than Government
Washington, June 22. An attack
on the big banker of the country
nude yettcrday in the senate bv
Senator Ladd. republican, North Da
kota, in the course of an addreit in
aupport hit plan to tax the banki
to pay the veterans of the world war
a rash bonui.
"We have a mull coterie of bank
ers that are patently more powerful
than the government." said Senator
Ladd. "They control the financial
situation. They ran say to the gov
ernment how much of the treasury
obligations they will buy; they can
finance new railway enterprixe and
new industrial combinations that
meet the stamp of their approval;
they can even finance foreign ven
tures and the rate of exchange seems
to affect them but little in so doing."
Built Up Surplus.
Asserting that while the soldiers
were sacrificing during the war the
bankers were piling up surplus and
distributing dividends, Senator Ladd
declared that "it is one of the great
est crimes of the age that we have
not used the strong arm of this gov
ernment to reach into the gold
laden coffers of these war profiteers
and compel them to divide, in an
equitable manner, their outrageous
profits" with the former service men.
"The big banks emerged from the
war in the most commanding posi
tion of power of any institutions in
the history of the world," continued
the North Dakota tenator.
"The American soldier emerged
broken, without money, with the fu
ture gloomy and prosperity far be
yond the horizon. Millions of them
were literally turned loose upon the
country with nothing to do. The
banks were not satisfied. To add to
the desperateness of their condition,
they inaugurated their policy of
drastic deflation; that not only de
ttroyed jobs, but they threw out of
employment thousands of others
who could be forced to face these
conditions with them. The banke.s
made their condition worse by de
flating every opportunity they had
to rehabilitate themselves."
Bankers Oppose Bonus.
"Will you exercise the solemn
duty delegated to congress by the
people through the constitution and
assert some control over the cur
rency and credit of the country, or
will you supinely consent to a con
tinuation of the bankers control by
sanction of congress?"
At the outset of his address Sen
ator Ladd expressed the belief that
most of the opposition to the bonus
bill had been fathered by the bank
ers. He also expressed the opinion
that "instead of being zealous of the
public interests and so fearful of the
consequences upon the federal treas
ury, the bankers are more worried
at this time lest there shall be some
actual,, cash . .distributed among . the
people of the country that will for
a time restore business in such a
manner as to result in their tem
porarily losing control of the situa
tion. "They are not yet through with
their period of exploitation and
plunder," he continued. "The inde
pendence of labor, the marketing
channels of the farmer, our entire in
ternal and domestic conditions must
be first subject to the bankers' reg
ulation before they intend to loosen
the purse strings."
County Improve Golden
Rod Road Near Red Cloud
Red Cloud. Neb., June 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) As there seems to
be no immediate prospect of having
that part of the Golden Rod highway,
which runs east from this city to the
Nuckells county line, designated as
a statp or federal road, the county
commissioners have started to im
prove the road and have three grad
ing crews at work. They have also
engaged contractors to build per
manent bridges. Land has been
donated by adjacent property owners
to make a regulation federal turn
where the course of the Golden Rod
changes.
Youth Injured in Fall
From 30-Foot Tower
Table Rock, Neb., June 22. (Spe
cial.) Orville Walker was serious
ly hurt while at work on the big
tower project near Barneston, Neb.,
having both arms broken and suffer
ing other injuries, in a 30-foot fall.
He was taken to a Beatrice hospital.
The injured man is a son of Mrs. C.
E. Walker of this county, and has
been employed on the Barneston
project for a couple of years.
Farmer Expects 40-Bushel
Yield on Beatrice Farm
Beatrice, Neb., June 22. (Spe
cial.) Alpha Graf, farmer and stock
raiser north of the city, began har
vesting a 52-acre field of wheat on
his farm which, he says will yield
between 35 and 40 bushels to the
acre. The -field is located in the
creek bottom and the grain stands
four feet high.
Lost your dog? Let an Omaha Bee
"Want" Ad find him for you.
ADTOHISEMENT.
Some sttnerinz constipation facts:
Know hotY Kellogg's Bran can help you!
X7tv Ati. Af tverv fine, hundred
people suffer with constipation! Con
stipation is the direct cause of break
downs tn old age. lowered vitality
and ninety per cent of illness!
Do you realize that nearly every
cass of constipation is traceable to
neglect In answering nature's call?
In a few years the sufferer has
iatan ATitintian" tha mt dan
gerous form of all! Toxic . poisons j
penetrate the intestine walls, pollut-;
ins" " Uiuvu, wunu u u.ou...
and affects every organ in the body.
Nearly every case of diabetes and
Bright's disease can be traced to
constipation or intestinal poisoning,
as can most rheumatism, head ache,
brain fag, hardening of arteries and
other organic diseases.
Pills and cathartics can never af
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Lovers Who Are
Content to
Drift
. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Today I'm printing word for word
letter which expresses a question
I'm asked over and over again by
worried young women. I wonder if
just teeing the case stated won't
start thoughtless and inconsiderate
young men thinking and incline them
to mend their ways.
'Tossibly you can help me solve
a rather difficult problem. There
is an 'only one' in the case, of course,
tut the trouble lies right there, be
cause while he is the only one, I
daren't acknowledge it publicly.
"I have known him for about 10
years, since I was 11 years old, and
I have trotted around with him now
and then for about two years. How
ever, we have been together three or
four evenings a week for half that
time. He does not want me to drop
my other friends, but manages with
out actually saying a word about it
to make me feel terribly guilty and
uncomfortable if I have another date.
"Now what I am appealing to you
for it to know how I can make him
propose. We have talked of the
future, but always in abstract
terms. . He knows all my faults as
well at my virtues, so that 1 know
he is not in doubt as to whether 1
am the right girl.
"He has mentioned in the pres
ence of others that he can t keep
hinlself, let alone a wife, but that is
really a minor detail, as he is well
situated financially.
"My friends nod to each other
and wink when they lee us con
tinually together, and they say I
am foolish to turn down other in
vitations. However, I know that
he turns down numerous invita
tions and is absolutely true to me.
I want to be engaged publicly, but
how?"
"People take things for granted,
and it is most embarrassing for me
when our mutual friends talk about
how they'll come to see us when
we are married. He never answers
their jests, so once I summoned uo
courage enough to say to a crowd.
It's polite to wait till you're
asked I ... But he didn't ask I
"Mut- I go on indefinitely until
it suits his purpose to ask me. as
I know he eventually will? V.
E. H."
. . "As I know he eventually
will," writes the girl, trusting in the
love which has proven itself silently
rather than in the word which would
make her happily certain that the
man she loves is willing to under
take the responsibilities of marriage.
Perhaps the man says: "We're
sure of ourselves and our feelings,
why must we bind our faith with
vows?"
Perhaps he doesn't think about the
girl's side of it at all. He may be
well contented to drift along without
obligations or burdens of any sort.
He enjoys the girl's society and
doesn't feel in the mood to make any
change since a change might not
give him as much satisfaction as he
gets out of the present arrangement
A home, a family, a wife to con
sider these may all terrify a selfish
or childish soul. A sweetheart to see
when he wants that may suit him
excellently. Some day who knows
what that some day will bring?
I'm trying to keep myself outside
this, to avoid saying more than a
word of suggestion. But I wish
some of, the men who read would
tell me honestly just what they think
of themselves and of others who drift
idly into a similar situation.
For Mrs. Engleman and Mrs. Degan.
Among the affairs being given as
farewell parties to Mrs. Morton
Engleman, who leaves next month
for Chicago, and her guest, Mrs. Al
bert Dega,n, at a luncheon Thursday
at Auto View Kest given. Dy tne
Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club,
of which they have been members.
Friday Mrs. Engleman and Mrs. De
gan will ,go to Plattsmouth for the
week-end as guests of Mrs. Degan's
mother, Mrs. Thomas Patterson and
will be entertained at bridge that
afternoon by Mrs. Degan's sister
Mrs. Jack Patterson. Next week
Mrs. Walter Dawson and Mrs.
Ralph Coad will honor them.
L. O. E. Club.
At a committee meeting of the L.
0. E. club Weflnesday afternoon in
the Elks club rooms plans were made
for L. E. O. night at the Elks car
nival in Krug park Wednesday, June
28.
The L. O. E. booth will be in
charge of Mrs. Fred Brown. An In
dian robe, made more than 40 years
ago and formerly owned by Black
Hawk," an Indian chief, will be ex
hibited at the L. O. E. booth.
'Crook Relief Corps.
The meeting of George Crook
Woman's Relief corps scheduled for
Friday will be omitted on account of
the Lee Forby reception for Mrs.
Cora Thompson of Portland, Ore.,
national president of women's aux
iliaries to Spanish War Veterans.
Members of Crook corps gave a
surprise luncheon Wednesday in
honor of their treasurer, Mrs. Lulu
Crawford. Covers were placed for
IS. Mrs. Bertha Fitch of Peque,
Minn., house guest of Mrs. Maude
Tennant, was a guest of the corps.
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan McDonald en
tertained eight guests informally at
dinner at their home Wednesday
evening.
ADVEBTI8E3CENT.
cooked and krumbled and delicious
in iuivor ana eaiwuty! Bran will
permanently relieve constipation
when taken regularly at least two
tablespoonfuls daily; in severe cases,
with every meal! Tour doctor will
indorse. Kellogg's Bran for constipa
tion! Kellogg's Bran sweeps, cleans and
purine me euminauve tract as
nothing else can and, being a
nature food, it creates no habit
Bran's work in a rpvltlrm
Serve Ke'Iogg's Brsn to the en
tire xamiiy as a cereal, with other
cereals or in countless appetizing
wavs- mirh aji In muffin nan.v..
raisin bread, etc. Recipes on every
pacaage.
All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran,
eonlcerl anil kmimhlaxl
P. S. Kellogg's Bran, eaten regu-
iariy, win ciear up a pimpiy com
plexion.
Funeral to Be Held
for Early Resident
Funeral services for Edward John
ton, 57, a resident in Omaha for the
last 32 years and charter member
of three clubs, will be held this
afternoon at 2 in the chapel of
H. K. Burket & Son. Mr. Johnston
died suddenly in a loral hospital
Wednesday night, following an oper
ation. He came to Omaha from Boston
and became associated with the old
Continental Clothing company.
Twenty-seven years ago he went into
the merchant tailoring bushiest with
Frank Barrett. The partnership wat
dissolved 11 yean ago.
Mr. Johnson wat an F.Ik and a
charter member of the Field. Ath
letic and Concord cluhs. He resided
with hit family at 3220 Woolworth
avenue and maintained a place of
business at 1727 Howard street.
Broken Dental Drill It
Taken From Jaw of Woman
Trenton, N. J., June 24. A portion
of a broken dental drill has been re
moved from the jaw of Mrs. Frank
H. Winner, who admits she is the
winner. The drill had been lodged in
her jaw for eight weeks, she asserted.
Prayer Each Day
T bllv In Ood, bsllsve alio In M
John II I.
Almighty God, in Whom we live
and move and have our being, we
adore Thee as the God and Father
of our Lord Jesus Christ, in Whose
name we present our adoration, our
thanksgiving, our praise, and our
supplication. We thank Thee for
the gift of Thy Son, through Whom
we have our redemption, and in
Whose name we ask for the pardon
of. all our sins. We beseech Thee.
O Lord. to keep us thisday, in all
joy, health, and safety from the perils
that may beset us. Grant that from
day to day we may walk in all rever
ance and godly fear in the way of
Him Who hath called us into His
Church and Kingdom. Deliver us,
we pray Thee, from all envy, and
fear, and temptation. Grant unto us
that which is good and profitable and
forgive us those things wherein we
have sinned against Thee. Deliver us
from all those things which estrange
men one from another, from such
things as cause men to stumble and
err from the truth as it is in Christ.
Keep us from the dominion of self
ishness, and grant us willingness to
bear one another's burdens. These,
and all other needed blessings, we
ask in the adorable name of our
Savior, to Whom with the Father
and -the Spirit shall be the praise
and power and dominion now and
forevermore. Amen.
DAVID H. BAU8MN. D.D.,
Springfield, Ohio.
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1922.
My Marriage Problems
Adelt Garrison's New Phata of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Cowisht Itlt)
Why Madge Hesitates to Aid Alien
Drake.
I am sure I know now the feelings
of the legendary mouse when the
realized that it depended upon her
to free the lordly lion from hit
bonds. My father's hesitating re
quest that I would tend word to
Allen Drake of my willingness to
help him with the refractory code,
frightened me at much at it astonish
ed me.
True, I .remembered well too
well, I thought sometimes when the
brilliant secret service agent had been
glad of my help. But that was only
iii the service given him by my un
usual memory. This freakish gift of
mine which I have untiringly culti
vated, had upon one particular oc
casion enabled me to carry in my
mind whole lists of names and fig
ures which it was unsafe for him
to carry with him upon paper. It had
been several years since I had mem
orized those lists for Allen Drake, I
had not thought of them for months,
at least, but yet I knew that I could
repeat unerringly every one of them
if he should ask me for them.
But that I could possibly help Al
len Drake in deciphering a code
Allen Drake, the acknowledged mas
ter of two continents in his peculiar
gifts I. found myself tremulous at
the very thought! And yet, I never
had known my father to act upon im
pulse, or without tome sure knowl
edge back of his words or actions.
I could not help protesting, how
ever, and I felt the blood rush to my
face as I spoke.
"Of course, I am willing to do any
thing you ask me. father," I said
earnestly. "But how in ths world
could I help Allen Drake with a
code?"
"I am not sure that you can," he
returned with a little smile. "But
there is something about the thing
baffling him which is connected in
some intangible way with you. I
cannot explain it and I may be al
together wrong but I have the feel
ing that if you see the paper on
which Allen is working you may be
able to give him some aid."
"But " my voice held all the in
credulity I felt, "has Mr. Drake asked
that I help him?"
"I Cannot Volunteer"
My father's face and voice were
unruffled as he gave me the answer
which threw me into a panic.
"No, he doesn't dream, of course,
that you could. But if I can carry
him the word that you are willing. I
am sure you will, take a great burden
from his mind."
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satisfaction or money refunded.
Before my fact flashed I swift
vition of Allen Drake's face should
my father give him such a message
from me. 1 could imagine the lazv,
scornful amusement with which he
would greet tuch a message, and the
vision urged my lips to firm denial.
"1 cannot volunteer any help to
Mr. Drake on s subject of which he
it master, avid of which I know
nothing." I said. ."But if
My father interrupted me smiling.
"I will guarantee that he does nst
think you presumptuous, and there
will be no volunteering about it, I
will confide to him my reason, or
rather my impression for it is only
a hazy feeling that you may he able
to help him. I will assure him of
your willingness, and of your doubt,
and will then send for you. How
will that do?"
I met hit kindly, quizzical eyet
bravely.
"That will do admirably," I said.
"And I will do the very best I can,
but"
"Suppose we atop right here," he
said, drawing me to him and kissing
me tenderly. "Please remain here,
if possible, alone, for 15 minutes."
"That is early arranged," I an
swered. "Marion and Junior are
asleep, Lillian is at work in her room,
Mother Graham is reading in hers,
and Katie left the kitchen for her
quarters before I came upstairs."
"Excellent," he said commending
ly. "I am cure I shall be back in fif
teen minutes."
A Long-Cherished Dream.
He opened the door and went out.
but I was scarcely conscious of his
going for to me was coming the first
faint hope of a long-cherished dream
coming true a dream scarcely ac
knowledged even to myself.
I cannot remember when puzzles
of any kind, even the simple puzzles
on the children's page of a newspa
per, have not had an almost uncanny
fascination for me. I have spent
hours in their solving when I was
ashamed to let anyone know how I
was spending my time. And any piece
of fiction which deals with the de
ciphering of a code has always held
me spellbound I have worn my
copy of Poe's "The Gold Bug"
threadbare but I have tried to keep
my obsession a secret, fearing lest
Dicky, for instance, with his love of
ridicule, should discover it.
And now, within a few minutes, I
should have the chance to work upon
a code with Allen Drake, whose mas
terly ability in his chosen work wat,
I knew, one secret of the fascination
his persona'ity always had held for
me.
25
05
a a a 30 CCBD)
" -r i
CHAPTER XII.
Jolly Robin's Helper,
The next morning Jolly Robin
told hit wife that she would haw to
An all the unrk of eatherins the
r hildren't breakfast. "You know, my
love, he explained, "i nave inipor-
"Well, I say thera are a million,"
Keddu declared.
tant business to attend to today,"
And before she had time to object,
he left her.
Over near the garden fence he met
three plump robins who had flown
across the meadow to help fight
Reddy Woodpecker. And soon the
four had dropped down into the rasp
berry patch.
Reddy Woodpecker had not ar
rived. So, while they were waiting,
Jolly Robin's friends helped them
selves to berries. Under the hot sun
the fruit had ripened fast. Finding
it both sweet and juicy they ate of it
freely. And Jolly Robin could think
of no reason why he should not do
likewise. .
By the time Reddy Woodpecker
came, all- the Robins from over the
meadow were feeling so well fed and
good-natured that they were in any
thing but a fighting mood.
"Let that Woodpecker enjoy this
fruit if he likes it," they said to Jolly
in an undertone. "There's more than
enough for everybody. And now,"
they told him, "we must go home,
because we have to help our wives'
feed our children."
Off they flew. And Jolly Robin
found himself alone with Reddy
Woodpecker.
"Ahem!" exclaimed Jolly Robin.
"It's a fine morning, isn't it?"
"Delightful I" said Reddy Woodpecker.
sTTTdI
la
ki r t- a i r e
IwIthe tal e ofJ
An n r. n c r iht.d
ARTHURSCQU BAILE
"It lookt at if you and I were go
ing to have thii raspberry patch all
to ounelvei, doesn't it," Jolly con
tinued. Reddy Woodpecker agreed with
him. '
"We ought to keep othert out of
it," said Jolly.
Again Reddv Woodpecker wat of
the itme mind at he.
"Then thit U a bargain!" cried
Jolly Robin. "I'll aik you to guard
the' place alone for a few minute
while I go home and tprak to my
wife."
Reddy Woodpecker grinned at he
watched Jolly Robin winging hit
wav homeward.
"Humph!" he grunted. "I may a
well let that Robin have a tate of
these berries. I certainly can't eat
them all, nor carry them all home to
my family."
Jolly Robin found hit wife anx
iously awaiting his return.
"Have you chased that Wood
pecker person away?" the demanded.
No, my love," he replied. "I've
made other arrangements. Mr,
Woodpecker it working for me now.
So, of course. I don't want to scare
him off the farm. He't helping me
at the raspberry patch. He't help
ing me to guard the fruit. In fact
I couldn't have come bark to speak
to you now if it watn't for him.
He't watching the berriet for me
now."
"Nonsense!" cried Mrt. Robin.
"If that Woodpecker person it in
the raspberry patch you may be aue
Beauty Signifies
A Well-Ordered System
A clear complexion, bright eyes, well-filled cheeks, a
lithe, slender body these are attributes of beauty that
are acquired rather than bestowed.
A properly functioning digestive system is the found,
tion for beauty.
Burns' WHEAT TONE HEALTH BREAD, regularly
included in the diet, aids you in acquiring the beauty
that comes with perfect health. The Wheat Germ and
the bran in this health loaf are the great conditioners,
The Germ contains the precious vitamins (Water
Soluble B) necessary to healthy growth. Wm. Jayo,
renowned English food chemist, says : "A deprivation
of this substance is accompanied with a fall in body
weight, with a fatal termination."
i
The Germ likewise contains the mineral salts which
build healthy bone structures.
The Bran in WHEAT TONE serves as a laxative.
We know that the flour for WHEAT TONE contain
the Germ and Bran for we have installed a special mill
in our bakery to mill it
i
Eat WHEAT TONE FOR HEALTH.
GET it at your Grocer's.
The Jay Burns
Made Irv TKe Old FasMotved Way
he't eating raspberries as f4t at
he can,"
"Only a (!" JuUy 81114 her.
"There's mre lUn euuiiuh lor our
family and In. ,
"How do vmi know tlutT the
demanded. "Did ou count the ber
ries'" "Nor he replied. "It wasn t
necessary,"
"Go bik and count them at
once!" she commanded,
"Yes. my love!" Jolly answered.
He ri-allv did try to count the ber
ties. But he soon found it to be an
impossible tak. Reddy Wood
pecker ate so many iaberriri and
carried so many home to hit chil
dren that Jolly Rohm despaired of
ever settling upon the correct num
ber. He felt very unhappy over the
matier. And he even asked Reddy
Wrwvinrckrr what he ought to do.
"Oh, tell your wife there are a
million," Reddy Woodpecker sug
gested. "If she doesn't believe you,
let her count them herself."
"Oh. I couldn't do that," taid
Jolly Robin,
"Well, I say there aie a million.
Reddy declared. Then he picked nd
ate auothrr berry. "Now there are
nine hundred and ninety-nine thou
sand nine hundred and ninety-nine,"
he announced. "Go home and tell
your wife I said so."
So Jolly Robin went. He went
and told Mrs. Robin what Reddy
Woodpecker had said.
She turned her bark on him and
exclaimed, ''Fiddlesticks!"
Beatrice School Board
Shaves Budget 810,000
Beatrice, Neb.. June 22. (Spe
cial.) The board of education held
its monthly meeting and fixed th
budget for the coming year at $135.
000, approximately $10,000 lest than
last year. A number of grade teach
ers were elected. The city schools
will open on the second Monday in
September.
Baking Company
