Democrats Split on Rice Schedule in Tariff Measure Number Join With Repub licans in Rejecting Lower Rates at Written by Finance Committee; Washington, July 9, (By A. P.) Thrre was another split among the democrats nn the tariff, a number of thrni joining with the republican in rejecting the lower rate on rice, written into the bill bv the finance committee majority. The houe rates were approved on motion of the committee, which re ceded from it amendment. The rate at approved are: Paddy or rough rice, 1 cent a round. brown rice, 1 1-4 centi a pound; milled rice, 2 cents a pound; broken rice and rice meal, 1-2 cent a pound. Separate vote were had on each rate, but roll calls were demanded on only two, those on rough rice and milled rice. On the first roll rail, Senator Ashurst of Arirona, Broura,rd and Ransdell of Louisi ana, faraway and Robinson of Ar kansas, Joner of New Mexico, .lAick of Wyoming and Sheppard, Texas, voted with the majority, while Senator La Follctte. republic an, Wisconsin, voted with the re maining 11 democrats in favor of re the lower committee rate. Ch?,;rman of Third Party : Urges Support of Norton Lincoln. " July 9. (Special.) J. H. Edmisten, third party chair man, in letters addressed to mem ber of hi party advises them to vote for J. N. Norton, the fusion candidate. Edmisten doesn't men tion W. J. Taylor of Merna, the only dyed-in-the-wool third party candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. , Prayer Each Day We pray Thee, O almighty and eternal God, who through Jesus Christ hast revealed the glory to all nations to preserve the works of Thy mercy, that Thy church, being spread through the whole world, may continue with unchanging faith in the confession of Thv name. We pray Thee, who alone are good and holy, to endow with heavenly knowledee. sincere zeal, and sanctity of life, our chief bishop, the vicar of our Lord Jesus Christ, in the gov ernment of His church; our own bishop and all other bishops, pre lates and pastors of the church; and especially those who are appointed to exercise amongst us the tunnions of the holy ministry, and conduct "Thy people into the ways of salva tion. We pray Thee. O God of might, wisdom and justice, through whom authority is rightly administered, laws are enacted and judgment de creed, assist with Thy holy spirit of -tounsfil and fortitude, the president of these United States; that his ad ministration may be conducted in righteousness, and be -eminently use ful to Thy people over" whom he ore sides; by encouraging the due respect for virtue and religion; by a faithful execution of the laws in justice and mercy; and by restraining vice and immorality. Let the light -of Thy divine wisdom direct the delibera tions of congress and shine forth in all the proceedings and laws framed for our rule and government; so that they may tend to the preservation of peace, the promotion of national happiness, the increase of industry, sobriety and useful knowledge; and may perpetuate to us the blessings of equal liberty. We ptay for. his excellency, the governor of this state, for the mem bers of assembly, for all judges, magistrates and other officers who are appointed to guard our political welfare; that they may be enabled, by Thy powerful protection, to dis charge the duties of their respective stations with honesty anoVability. We recommend likewise, to Thy unbounded mercy, all our brethren and fellow-citizens, throughout the United States, that they may be blessed in the knowledge and sancti fied in the observance of Tliv most holy law; that they may be pre served in union and in that peace which the world cannot give; and, after enjoving the blessings of this life, he admitted to those which are eternal. Finally, we pray Thee, O Lord of mercy, to remember the souls of Thy servants departed, who are gone be fore us, with the sign of faith, and repose in the sleep of peace: the souls of our parents, relations and friends. To these, O Lord, and to all that rest in Christ, grant, we be seech Thee, a place of refreshment, light and everlasting peace, through the.same Jesus Christ, Our Lord and Savior. Amen. (Composed by Archbishop Carroll, flrit Cathollo Vshop in this country.) just say Bluejay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly , "The simplest way to end k corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Fti Writ Bar Blnck.Chiraw,DrpL jrl fr vlwnbU took. "Garret Can Fee." Cornsj CBaBisa j rf BRINGING UP I I MA6.tC WOUUONTT VAXJUONT WANT 1 I II VCLL'DOJ Tl fitf'7. ffl I Iffe ( Wire FOUND I I Utr oot ir tHc "'Ijo know nc V7 ARtwu f-JL L-v R r oot i vuz. coin- h V ' I . ClE fJ ! J 7-Q " tl rtTut sict, "rllil ," I : " Nowhere By RUBY M. AYRES. (Copyright, 1922.) (Continued from Saturday.) Violet answered as best she could, i but she found it hard to talk about those byegpne days when Sutore had filled her own life with his selfish love. Every time she thought of it, it seemed more unreal and impossible that she could ever have cared any thing for him; the changed the sub ject as soon as she could manage it; she asked ho madame was, and the other girls. "veryone seems cross and de pressed," said Florrie Jones, dis piritedly. "It doesn't seem the same place somehow; Lena is going to leave, did you know? Yes, she jr. She is going abroad somewhere. Paris, I think. One of the buyers heard of a, post for her; she's got a, lovely face and figure; she ought to get on well. I'm sure I wish her every luck." The old spitefulness seemed quite to have deserted Florrie with her trouble; even her thin, 'erect figure had undergone a change it looked limD and unhappy, as if she no longer cared about appearances, whicn was indeed the trutii. Violet was very sorry for her: she knew that she was Just the sort of woman who- would develop into a soured, mischief-making old maid. She-introduced her to Olive, hoping that the two gisls 'might strike up a friendship, but Olive considered herself far above a mannequin from Violette's now she was engaged to old Mr. Gatwick she was inclined to be patronizing after she had gone. Florrie Jones said she was a "cat I" Olive had left Gatwick's in her capacity of show girl in the future she would return to it as wife of "the old codger." Already she was look ing forward to that time, when she would drive up to the glass swing door in her own car and sweep through the departments. She was to be married in three months time; Mr. Gatwick had wanted the wed ding to take place immediately, but Olive had insisted on observing the conventionalities to a certain degree. Thare had been a terrible scene with Mr. Green; he had threatened a death of the most violent sort he told Olive she had killed hirn as sure ly as if she had stuck a knife in his bosom; he showed her a revolver he had bought; he did not think it nec essary to add that it was such an old fashioned and obsolete pattern that he could buy no bullets to fit it. Olive laughed at him at first, and then she grew angry; she called him a coward; finally she wept, and begged him not to strew her marriage nath with his blood. Mr. Green re jected he joined his tears with hers ana resoivep to give up me iuc m putting his "head into the gas oven when he got home; but he insisted that he would die of a broken heart. Olive shook her head tearfully. "You won't you'll marry some other girl, and forget all about me. except to remember how noma i was to you. She reallv felt quite sentimental over the little man now she was re linquishing him and his love fbrever the night before her wedding she rnH throinrh the few letters she had kept of his, and indulged in a good cry before she burnt tnem. They were beautiful letters all copied out of novels and short stories if only she had known it and she watched the flames curl round them with real regret- Mr. Green had already been rele gated to the post of shop-walker Olive had coaxed the post out of Mr. Gatwick, together with the new motor car, but, it was an honor Mr. Green only faintly appreciated the extra responsibilities weighed down his very average mind; he looicea aged, and more feeble and servile than ever, if such a thing were pos sible. His only comfort, so he torn Olive, being the knowledge that he was 15 vears Mr. Gatwick's junior, and he 'still dreamed of happiness that might be" lying ahead waiting for him in the future. Olive had given him a gold locket with a portrait of herself inside, and the little man wore it on a black ribr bon by day and slept with it under his pillow at night. H- was a total abstainer as a rule, but it is on record that he broke the pledge once, and once only, and that was on Olive Hale's wedding day. when he was assisted home to bed by a sympathetic junior. The summer was drawing to an end then; the trees in the park were putting on their autumn tints: there was a sharp touch in the night air. V lolet had been down to the sea with Ronnie; she knew to whose Kenerosity she owed everything, but she had been too ill to trouble her self. With returning health, how ever, she chafed against the knowl edge; her old independence, returned; she wrote to Ronald Hastings the night she returned to London, and asked him to come and see her. When he came. Ronnie was down in the kitchen with Mrs- Higgs telling her how he had paddled in the sea and had his toes tickled by the sea weed; he said he thought the sea was very big. much bigger than Mrs. Higgs' washing tub where he "swimmed" his best. Mrs. Higgs thought so. too, al though she had never seen the sea, . , , j .,. , , . .u..tnf ' arlo-coupler to a regenerative unit she said, and was not at alt sure that tends toward closer toning FATHER i'. . j she wanted to. Ronnie eyed her pit- imgiy. Up the three flights of tairi in the shabby little room Violet stood facing Hastings across the fireplace. Mrs. Higgs had insisted on lighting a fire. She declared it was getting on to winter. She did not consider it necessary to add that Hastings had threatened her 'with alt manner of terrible punishments if she allowed Violet to want for anything. Mrs. Higgs secretly adored Hast ings. Apart from his generosity, she considered hiim a "man in a mil lion." She told Violet confidentially that he reminded her of her own dear husband. Mr. Higgs had been a chimney sweep with red hair, when it was not sooty, but Violet did not even smile. She knew that every man is a hero to some woman. She tried to stammer out her thanks and gratitude. She tried to tell him all the many things that she had been gathering in her heart to s.iv tn him hut thev all basely de serted her. She could only look at him across the firelight with tears in he eves. Hastings was a man of understand ing. He stood looking aown ai ner and in his lazy eyes was the deep tenderness which is so beautiful in a strong man. "You told me once," he said, gently, "that you hated me. Take that back; say you didn't mean "it, and we shall be quits. I've waited alt these months just to hear you say that you didn't mean it." Violet hid. her eyes. "Oh," she said in distress. "You know what I thought then I thought you had deserted Ronnie and his poor little mother. I thought you were heartless and cruel." "And now?" he demanded whim sically. "What do you think of me now?" "I think you are the best man in the world," Violet answered, Hastings laid his hands gently on her shoulders, his voice was not quite steady when he spoke. "Do you remember that night, a lifetime ago it seems now, when I Talking Pictures a Novel Development Chicago, July 9. Development in the laboratories of the University of Illinois of talking motion pictures through a process of photographing and reproducing sounds was an nounced today by E. L. Abbott, president of the board of trustees of that institution. The invention is the work of Prof. Joseph Tykochinskitykociner of the physics department. Patents had been applied for by the school, the institution will develop the scheme and, if it proves successful, it will be turned over to the public at a nominal profit, it is planned. Professor Tykochinskitykociner's apparatus to receive sound consists of an ordinary telephone speech re ceiver. Fluctuations in electric cur rent caused by the vibration of the transmitter cause variations in a beam of light and these variations are photographed on a strip of film alongside the regular movie nega tive. By the means of a cell which is sensitive to light and the amplifiers used in radio, this sound is repro duced simultaneously with the pic ture, Mr. Abbott said. Women Friends of Norton Urge Bryan to Withdraw Lincoln, July 9. (Special.) Friends of J. N. Norton, the half democratic, half third party candidate for gover nor, induced three women to call on Charles W. Bryan, a simon pure dem ocratic gubernatorial candidate, and request Bryan to withdraw. They claimed Bryan and Norton would split the dry vote -and nomi nate Dan Butler, who is charged with damp tendencies. Questions I. W. W.. Shubert. Neb. CJ Will a re ceiving set consisting- of receding- trans former, crystal detector, condenser and head phones receive music from Omaha? A. Instead of a transformer, you prob ably mean a toning coll or variometer. The other device are essenUat to a crystal receiving jet. and If you are not mora than 30 miles from Omaha you should re ceive the coneerta from station WAAW la this city. A. O.. Jr.. Clarkson. K. Q (1) Which do you recommend to be the most efficient receiving set for radio phona work, the regenerative unit or the honeycomb coil system? 2 What is the advantage of adding avario-coupler to the regenerative unit? A. (i For ahort wave work, the re generative unit; for long wave lengths, the honeycomb coll system. C3 Addition THE OMAHA BEE: ri orn thought you loved me? You let me Kiss you then and I wat the hao pirst man in the world. Violet, may I kiss you now.' She did not answer, but her hands fell from her eyes. She looked up at him and aay in contusion. He tilted her face gently upwards. "Violet, is it because you love me; oh, my darling, if you knew how I have waited and waited for the kiss I thought you would never give me." The door handle rattled under Ronnie's impatient finger. "Mummy-girl, may I turn in?" Violet would have freed herself, but Hastings held her to-him laughingly. Ronnie opened the door and stood on the threshold, staring at them with wide eyes. "Mrs. Higgs sed you was tissin',' he said. Hastings stooped and kissed Vio let again. "Mrs. Higgs is a most discerning woman, he said happily. The End. Sense ommon Do You Shun Responsibilities? Why do you not tackle something real hard and try yourself out? You have been going along the line of least worry to yourself for many years, but that is no reason why you should always do so. So far you have managed to keep going but that is about all. If you were willing to assume re sponsibility you might do much bet ter than you have ever done in your life. " But you think the responsible per son seems weighed down and heavy, and your taste runs to -the care-free heart. To be care-free will not prevent your house from burning down, if you do not know and pay attention tothe little things which make for safety. To be light hearted and happy will not give you the necessary knowledge to be ready to accept a higher position', should you have it offered to you. It is fine to be untrammeled and joyous, but if you are ever to amount to anything in this world, and keep worth-while friends after you have attracted them, you must show that you are dependable. The Bee Want Ads are best busi ness boosters. Soprano Will Sing From Station WAAW The Omaha Bee's radio program tomorrow night from the Omaha Grain Exchange station, WAAW, will include two of Omaha's most appealing artists Miss Margaret Williams, soprano soloist, and Fran cis Connolly, violinist. The Omaha Hawaiian Stringed quartet is also on The Omaha Bee's program for a number of melodies. This group, composed of Frank tyc Cabe, with a harp-guitar; Joseph Fitzsimmons, ukulele; Al Tighe, steel guitar, and P. A. Kennebeck, panjo, has arranged some novel airs for radio audiences. Miss Williams, who will sing two solo numbers, is a pupil of Mabelle Crawford Welpton and of George Hamlin of New York. Mr. Connolly's repertoire of violin selections tomorrow night will be: "Cavatlna" . Raff "Berceuse." from Jocelyn Godard "Minuet In C" Beethoven The Omaha Bee's radio concert to morrow night will begin at 8:15 sharp, immediately following an nouncement of the market reports. Miss Rita McVeigh will accom pany Mr. Connolly on the piano. Radio in Business St. Louis, July 8. Officials of a local wholesale drug company to day announced inauguration of a system whereby their salesmen would canvass their territory in automobile trucks equipped with ra dio, so' they can receive uo-to-the- minute price changes each day. The trucks will carry a complete line Yf samples. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In use For over 30 Years Always bean 0 the ST -SASrf. Signature of 4i Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome I ( MONDAY, JULY 10. 1922. HE JICCS AND MAGGIE IN fACC OP COIOM IN THE SUNDAY Dog Hill Paragrafs By George Bingham 2. Jefferson Potlocks is now without a neighbor, as the ma.n who moved into the vacant house near him a few weeks ago, has moved away. Jeff says he likes neighbors but is glad this on is gone, as their dogs couldn't get along at all together. Columbus Allsop heard a stilt smalt voice at his door last night, and found that it was made by none other than a young kitten. Atlas feck says no matter how big time a person has while he is away he is always glad to get back home. Parents' Problems At what aire should hovs anrl eirls be allowed to decide things for them selves.' From the time thev ran rvasnn they should be allowed to make the decisions themselves; only by this process will they learn judgment and its use. Begin with simple things. About matters of health, educations, or ethics, ot course do not allow them to choose what they shall do, until they can choose"wisety. 'lJ II 1 I The University School of Music Lincoln, Nebraska ' Twenty-Ninth Year Begins September 4th MUSIC DRAMATIC ART A large faculty. Complete courses in all depart ments. Degree, diploma, teacher's certificate. Anyone may enter. New catalog on request. Address ADRIAN NEWENS, Director 1103 R St. The University of Omaha COURSES: Collate of Liberal Art and Sciences Department ef Fine and Applied Arts Home Economics Department Teachers' Training School Kindergar ten Department Pre-Medical Department School of Law Two Years of Engineering Extension Department Department of Music; and Expression Fall Term Begins Sept. 18' St. Benedict's College Atchison, Kansas A Boarding and Day School, Affiliated with the University of Kan sas and Accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education as a Senior College. Liberal selection of Courses. College of Arts and Sciences, School of Commerce and Economics, High School, Business Courses, Music. Maur Hill, special Department for Boys in the Grad.es. BOYLES of the business, the factory worker continues in the same old rut year after year, because business . does not go into the factory, the shop and the shipping room for its executives. The common labor must be done but it is not for YOU .to do. You have the brains for a purpose; use them in busi ness directions. Boyles CoUege will teach you HOW and will teach you tjuickly. There is a wide choice of business pursuits for your selection all are good all lead to ex- ' ecutive positions. Special booklets cover- Complete ing individual courses or complete catalog Curriculum covering an, sent upon request. phone for them TODAY. Boyles College 18th and Harney, Merriam Block. Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs. la. Phone Jackson 1565. Phone 976. School All Summer Day fVU. Bit Combination Business Workers in Big Demand "Every luincs office employs bookkeepers and stenographers, so the person who is fitted for cither po sition is sure of a job as a general rule, but the person who can handle either or both lincs-of work is doubly fortified against unemployment," H. li. Koyles declares. "Then there is another inducement to learn both stenography and book keeping t Tic many, many offices where business dors not warrant keenin? two neoiile to handle the two jobs. This is where the combi nation work is particularly favored, and this is the job that pays a real salary." Chadron Normal College IV. Hsrry fJage. nrusll'nt of l.'oe col- lege Cedar Raplila. la., delivered a course of lectures last week. He dlacusaed the progress made hy a nation through lead ership. He malntalna that socialism Is a raluous theory, but Ha cliler danger to our nation conies from Its hotheaded, Impul sive leaders. It Is the chief duly of our schools to prepare leaders, for the reason Ihst Amerlia must furnish leaders forMhe v-orld. The preparation for such leader ship as America demands requires lntelll- Positions for Graduates in Shorthand Typewriting Secretariat Work , Bookkeeping Banking Civil Service Multigraph Comptometer Salesmanship at the American College of Business FULLY ACCREDITED All of our graduates are in a position. If you are looking for a better school without any ex tra cost, call Atlantic 7774 or write for catalog. Call and see us, 2d Floor, 1912 Farnam St. J. A. YOUNGSTROM, Pres. Day and Night School All Year rtudy JKrAtwurs ""ssjeft VBTS VP k MILLIONS are sick. You can help them by learning Chiropractic, the great arugless science, a dodic ure pro. fession and independence can be yours. Join the present 3,000 student body in our great classrooms. You'll find everything pertaining to nhirnnCR -Hr Writ fnr narticufarS COOCem ing the cost to you, course, advantages. It may mean the upward turn of your career. Write now to , os?" T 1 JTcUIIlCr Chironractic 1200 Put Yourself Above the Class of Ordinary Workers . Your muscle is worth from $1.50 to $50 a day your brain is worth that much an hour and furthermore: your muscle will gain you little pro motion your brain will enable you to go the limit in the business world. The office worker learns the secrets Write or Shorthand and Type writing Complete Commercial Private .Secretariat Bookkeeping. Banking, Auditing Telegraphy and Radio Civil Service Complete English Comptometry Machine Bookkeeping or Evening Classes, Drawn for The Bee by McManus iCumitM t:x arn, e, mural force, crest purposes and an il-ifuie end. Ur. (Jane uier that stu dents must have a working knowledsje of history, lhatt future cintrns may profit by the errors of Ihe past. Itunsla would not have plunird Into Ihe eilremrs of hul. hevism hitd her people known what hap pened In Frame. The printing of money terttmee inhiuitoua when overdone. The mistakes of Ihe champions of great move ments are f'"l to the end desired. President Klllolt left Krldsy night for Columbia unlcralty. where he will con. tlnue working (or his master's degree this eummer. Mrs. Klllott snd Hobble accom .psnled him. While there they will occu py Ihe furnished apartment of Prof, and Mrs. Holllniaworth. both Instructor In Columbia, who are now on vacation. The Hiking club walked to mode's park Mdiunlay morning for breakfast. Thla Is the second of a series of hikes planntd by the club for the summer. Miss lvrlle l.e C'ompte of !oane col lege s In Chadron taking the place of Miss Work at the dormitory. A party was given by the dormitory girls for Mlaa l,e Comple last week. AUTUMN QUARTER Nebraska Wesleyan University Sept. 11 Dec. 1 College of Liberal Arts and Fine Arts, with many professional courses. Teachers' College with Training School. Address Chancellor Schreckengast. University Place Let Us Train You FOR HIGH-GRADE OFFICE POSITIONS BY OUR MODERN METHOD YOU WILL SUCCEED COURSES OFFERED Day and Evening Classes Higher ' Accounting, Auditing, Stenography, Complete Secretarial Training, Indexing, Filing and Operation of Calculation Machines. Call at our school and inspect our modern methods of business training. If you cannot call, write or telephone for cata log. Telephone Atlantic 7415. Dworak Business College Second Floor Wead BIdg., 18th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Chirop School of Brady Street D avenport, Iowa 7 The Right School The Bee is prepared to give information regarding schools or colleges teaching the fol lowing courses. This information is free. Simply indicate with an X which course you are interested in, fill out the coupon below and mail to The Omaha Bee's Information Bureau. Boys' School Business Training Schools Chiropractic College Corrective Speech Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art Nam j Street . .'. City (aniiflrtit tMriingrailirrt. ' Can IS nine Own S-larif "tuio.l ie ma;iiicr name their own salary," aaid K. A. lik. president f the I)utii4,k Husnieti college, "and air nrliy it aily Ironed and generally means pl ant woik vtith tolerant employer.. "A student who ukrt a lourte in shorthand r t peritinB at the Dworak Buiite college i undtr the direction ot conscientious and in terested teachers." Tafts Sail for Hume Liverpool. July ".-(Hy A. P.) Chief Justice Taft and Mm. Taft sailed tor the tinted State on the steamer C'auopic. Mr. Taft told iitterviewrra that hi visit to London wa "one ui the most delightful epi sode of my life." lie aid it somewhat difficult to sav how much value will result from hit itiv equa tion of Kngliklt judicial procedure, (Irciphton Univmity Nine Jesuit inisslonarlra of Ihe Near York-Maryland proume of the order ie. Iteu In iniisha on their wsy to the Philip- Sines. They were Iteu Thomas A M. hanshsn, William f. Jordan and Her her' J. Parker, and Mesrs. Henry H Me I'ullnunh, Karl J. ran. enter, Vincent I. Kennnlly, Waller J. Mesghef John R. O'l'onnell and tleorge J. Wlir.tan. They were the guesta of ('reunion university. Thev "ill g- tn the Philippines, via Seat tle, Japsn and t'hlna. lev. William t. Ixinerssn. . J , atnpped at Cretghtnn on hi way from Brook lyn, ii, to Ranta I'lara. Csl . where he ie tn tak up Ihe dunes ef dean of the uni versity. The total registration nf the cummer s hool Is bos. and represente the atatea of Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, illnneeoie, Missouri Montana, Nebraska, New Mesleo, Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsylvania. Knuih Iskota, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Dean Herman von W. Hihulte of the college of medicine hecam head of the Omaha Uona club. Al the re-meat of the junior Instructors of the college of medicine. Dean Hchulle Is giving a special course In emhrayology. Adelaide Fogg . Instructor ef Dancing BLACKSTONE HOTEL Opens October 2 TARKIO COLLEGE The Year's Record! Admission into "North Central Asso ciation." First Place In Missouri Or atorical State Basket Ball Champion ship. Lalng Bible Essay Foundation. Three Endowed Chairs Announced. 1400.000 Endowment Accumulation. Address Pre. Thompson. Tarkie. Me. at Chiropractic Fountain Head Fine Arts School T Law School Military School Music Conservatory Normal School Young Ladies' - School '0 state -"j