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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1922)
rf-C THE SUNDAY HKfc: OMAHA. JLLY 16. 1922. I v Court Decision May Raise Av iator Bonus $12,000,000 Flyer Tin Suit a Hae ."0 Per Out Kxtra Pay on $100 Mouth HrteiNf.l by Men Training. By GEORGE F. AUTHIER, Washington. July IS. (Special.) The court of claim has made a de cision in the iae of Nclion W. Kider aRsiiut the United State, which, if upheld by the supreme court, will result in the payment by the government of a turn varying from eight to twelve million dollars to meii who were in the aviation service cjuring the war. The cae, which has just been de cided in favor of Rider, it one in which the claim is made and sus tained that the basic pay of a private in the air service in training for an officer's commission was $100 and not $24 paid privates in the service. The congress voted to give men in the aviation service, who were en .Mn.l fl vim SO nrr cent bonus on. their base pay. Rider was paid SO per cent on his base pay of $24 a month, but claims that 50 per cent should be based on the $100 ' a month paid men in training for commissions. In his case the claim amounts to $323. There are about 20,000 men affected by the decision with claims averaging about $600 each. Under the law of 1917 the govern ment paid private soldiers $18 and during the War this was increased to $24. The 50 per cent of the base pay additional for actual flyers was granted at the same time. When the training camps were tirst established men paid their en tire expenses, but as the war de veloped, congress authorized the payment of $100 a month. All rul ings of the War department held that the base pay, even in the case oj men training for commissions and being paid $100 per month, depended upon their rank in the army up to the time they were made actual orn ccrs In supporting Rider's claim that the $100 a month paid him as a can didate for a commission be used as the base pay. the court of claims held, also, that inasmuch as there was a large surplus in the appropria tion of 1918 for the aviation corps, that men in this branch of the ser vice, while training for commissions, were entitled to continue drawing $150 a month until June 30, 1918. OOl A Edward !! Bleratadt ha writ. tn a book that i worth reading. vn In thsa daya that are uppoJ to b davotad to "luhl rtadmc" "Aapaeia of Amarleanliailoo" iw ar. Kldd Co. I Mr. Hlsrstadt com- blnd practical knqwleciss of tha subject or wimiarani wiwi sm rltar thinking on "Amarlotnium " 11a doea not ntlmeMall over tha newcomer; neither -to h ovr our past eour or our professed belief Ha ak. a ha aay. a better "melt. Ins? pot." If it t ever to bwrnma effective in th greater. rur n. tha 'meltlm; pof mut mean that Into which are cast foreign and native born alike, to b fused to gether Into a alnala entity in which there ran b nothing alien becauM ther will be nothing base." Xlr John Kenneth Tdrner I not one of thou who are moderate in their disillusionment, ln'nnau n i. inin?" iHuehsrh) h write at great length on tha hidden cause of America' entry into th war, and aaka: "Shall It again?" lie as sert: America voted for pence, America wanted peace, but America went to war. tie unuenanes to im. I In Journallstlr fashion, how It all ' came about. Mr. Turner feara other war. He dedicatee hi book to "tha lad who will come under the next ! draft." He thinks that a study of !the growing Imperialism of the ' .-.. ... will I A lmapli.nn united oinicB win i people when they are again railed upon to go to war to end war. He believe that too often "Ideal are weapons with which we kill our enemies." Employers association have been very powerful In the United States. In their battlea with union labor they have won almost every Impor tant contest In recent yeara. The volume of Prof. Clarence E. Bon nett on "Employera' Association In th United State: A Study of Typi cal AMociations" (Macmlllan) there- FREE TICKETS KRUGPARK Gate, Dane Floor and Bathing Beach Welch's Annual Outing, Tueaday, July 18 Tickets given to each cus tomer on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 15, 16, 17 and 18. All Welch Restaurant fore fill an Important ned. Thla thorough study i th first of It laing hi wurk on the ancient heritage of clswlcal economise, "man's (minity to truck, barter and exi'liang one thing for an other," Thoniu Tempi Hoyn h written a superficial book on "Specu lation. Its Hound Principle and Itule for It Practice" tThe Kro atomic feature Service Co. Chicago.) "The Truth About the Jew Told by a lientlle," by Walter Hurt (Hor tdn A Co.. Chicago.) haa been com mended by the Jewlah press and pulpit. If la written In a popular atyle. It take up almost all of the aspects of the "Jewish problem." kind and throw much light on the organisation of employer. How- I'OI.ITIt'AI. Al r.RTISr.ME.VT v., -ty George A. Williams Republican candidate for Sec retary of State. Farmer, Busi ness Man, Civic Worker, Legislator. Will conduct the office with economy, effi ciency and courtesy. Yeast Foam Tablets reach the real root of the trouble and quickly banish pimples and boils. Every one likes these handy, con venient tablets because they're pure yeast; they're easy to take; they keep; Ifeast Foam Tabletts pure, wholt, dehydrated yeast ht tablets Pimples? Boils? Let Yeast Foam Tablets ridyou of skin disorders don't cause gas; they're tested and good for children as well as adults. They are also recommended for failing strength and energy, loss of appe tite and general run-down conditions Sold by all druggists FREE SAMPLE 25c VALUE. This is done to intto-j duce Yeast Foam Tablet and let every one understand their unusual merit x . L flfame : j Jddress : iix- . i : I Mail coupon to Northwestern Yeast Company 1750 N.Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. MIKE Clark For SHERIFF ever, as Is the rs with hitorlr of union n l th tra-U union move, ment, much thai !s really Important canna be staled I'redeiirk C, Uo itnt amting tha front rank of th librl ni.-i of America. Kor over 14 r h haa been writing books on what he term "rnnsiriiiiiv democracy." book in which ri protected a4lnt th evil of th hour and aoini many of th rmdi9 iiropmed He haa sought to avert the danger of revolution, un ih nn hand, and the . mentue of prtvilfge. on the niher. He thinks hi" ran br done by taxing awav rertuln vested inir ests. aiding, labor oinanlzutloii. ad valuing the co-ninratlve niovrment, returning to th day of freedom In Industry and liberalism In politic, and, In general, by th slow (but, to the liberal, sure) method of educa tion. "Itevolutlon and Democracy" ( B. V. Hurbsch), hi latest work, I a tudy of the changing political nd economic condition In thl country. It t a Ulncloaur from tha liberal point of view of th extent which ahotage In om form or other ha com to control the ecnnoml" and cultural life of the people. The Lexington. Mass. Historical society ha issued a second edition of tha work of Krank W. Coburn. 'The Battle of April I 1771. in Lexington. Concord, eta. 'This di lion ha been revlaed and it new n.aiertel found by the author There are many excellent Illustration and map In It Itadio Telephony for Everyone," by Laurence M Corkaday (gtokesl. I a nontechnical exiilanation of the working theory of radio In general and th radiophone transmitter and receiver In particular. Mr ockdy eried s radio 'Instructor In the t'nlied State navy and ta now technical editor on two rad'o publi cation. The Rebirth of Kurope." bv Pr Martyn Kummerbell (8tr.it ford ). I a study of the revival of th nation after the fall of the Roman empire, of the period usually designated a "the dark ages." He ha selected from such material and ha put to gether in short compasa th Mory of the background of the modern world. He pay peolal attention to the cultural feature of the lie rlod. One must have much courage the daya to publish a group of short esaay attempting to portray the entire life of th present, to entitle It "What'a Wrong with the World?" Tha Stratford company (Itnston) I the publliher of the book, written by John u. wonts, POLITICAL APVKKTIXKMKNT. POLITICAL ADVP.RTIhP.MPAT. C has! McDonald former Vnlted Ptatee senator from California Mr Wuika designed hi book in a .."rompreheiiaiv aiudv of irmt day evil, their cause, iheirj effect. ;hlr dangers and th rem-; edy for them," j l'rof. C K Merrlam ef ihe t itl-! eiuy of Chicago hae written an iutruduclion to the study of politi cal parties In Ihs t'nited ltf. "Tbe1 Amnlcan I'any ntenr' iMaciuil Ian ) It la an excellent coMipilatlon i and summary of the material on th tubjert and will be of value In I th student and general readr-r. j Mary Juhnnion poesesse th art I of making well-governed love P'i"' slon attrac'tlv In her novel. The till water of her heroe and hero- POLITIC AL AII(.KTIsr.Mr;T iiir rm iterp. Oil 1. etlollg men:" (lly aie liue .no for u.mh, u fj IICHijl l I.e. ,llrt it w.iit tiol lIlH; mom riutu'." b.i.tu.- It i t-Ml.lllu.l pa f-mm-) 'I GUARANTEED i v I i I PUNCTURB II PROOFJ-IRESs . . t ' L vJ PIANOS U rt'Nro and pr BtfAlglD AU XVera bMrU4 A. HOSPE CO. ISIS PausU 11. Oeiif. IS, r ft f- ' V. I ! I ' ' j ID A This Native- Born Omahan Solicits Your Vote For SHERIFF AND LAW ENFORCEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Vote for Stebbins For Republican domination for State Treasurer Prudent,- Capable and Honest. An Experienced Nebraskan 38 Years a Resident at Gothenburg. An Experienced Business Man 32 Years A Successful Merchant. An Experienced Public Official State Representative, 1913-1915-1917; Constitutional Convention, 1920. "His Neighbors Are For Him9 A CHAS. H. RANDALL of Randolph i A Business Man for Governor K"M"1 II I 1 II II I M-I-M- . 'sf V'PV Republican Primaries July 18, 1922 WOMEN VOTERS Believing Senator Charles H. Randall ' private life and public career command the confidence of the citizens of . Nebraska and insures to them the best interests of the state, ' we recommend him for Governor. Mrs. C. W. Russell Mrs. E. L. Burke Mrs. W. S. Weston Miss Louise Cotter Mrs. R. A. Stewart Mrs. F. H. Meyers Mrs. Howard Kennedy Mrs. Irving Baxter Mrs. 0. W. Updike Miss Updike Mrs. Halleck Rose Mrs. C. J. Roberts . Mary Sturgeon Peterson Mrs. O. W. Wiltse Mrs. C. J. Hubbard Mrs. M. A. Phillips Mrs. W. T. Graham "Mrs. C. V. Warfield ' Mrs. M. D. Cameron piii.mt i. Aim miMi r I'Ot rilCAI. AltVKHTlN.Mr.T REPUBLICANS UNITE ON onoSor Mm icPnllosi of Beatrice Farmer. Practical Business Man, Lawyer, Civic Worker. Legislator He Can Win Next November , , ... ' ' ' 'i . ... ' ' i --Jlllt lSaSlaJ A Governor For All The People How Adam McMuIlen Stands at Home "Adam McMuIlen posesses the necessary busi oasa and legislative experience, and the legal training, to amply qualify him for the administra te and executive duties of the governor's office." H. E. Sackett, of the law firm of Sackett & Brewster, Beatrice. "H ia a prudent, conservative business man, and possesses those qualities which go to make up an able executive." D. W. Cook, Beatrice Na tional Bank. "He has had no small share in developing the took breeding Industry for which Gage county la pre-eminent He can be depended upon, in the rent he i elected governor, to interest himself in all efforts tending to promote that phase of agriculture in Nebraska." Peter Jansen, Veteran Stockman, Beatrice. "Because of his extensive interests involving the carefal judgment essential to good business management, and his knowledge of business prob lems, Adam McMuIlen, as governor, would render splendid service towards adding to the material welfare of the entire state." chant, Beatrice. -W. W. Scott, Mer- "I have found him a true friend of the schools. He can be counted upon to lend' his support to any pane,, business like school movement that will better develop the boys and girls of Nebraska." A .J. Stoddard, Superintendent of Schools, Be atrice. "I an in a position to know that his experience in conducting his farming interests puts him in sympathy with the farmers' problems and emi nently qualifies him for the duties of governor of our great agricultural state." Dwight S. Dalbey, Farmer, Ex-Speaker Nebraska House of Repre sentatives, Beatrice. "He is a business man of experience and is familiar with the various angles of the transpor tation problem as affecting the sale and distribu tion of commerce throughout the state. He can be relied upon to handle justly all matters relating to these subjects." C. B. Dempster, of the Demp ster Hill Manufacturing Co., Beatrice. GAGE COUNTY REPUBLICANS UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED HIM FOR GOVERNOR AT THEIR MEETING JUNE 10, 1922. Read What Nebraska Editors Say of Him Any man who becomes governor of Nebraska must be able to stand plenty of 'pressure' if he keeps his feet. The Chronicle has known Adam McMuIlen many years and not yet have we been disappointed or deceived by him. It is a genuina pleasure to endorse him for governor." Fillmore Chronicle, May 3, 1922. . ""more 'He is stronger than horse-radish, and the spreading of that feeling in this section ia beyond the atage of symptoms." Republican, Central City, June 23, 1922. "He has a constructive platform for tax reduc tion and economy in state administration that should appeal to everybody." Cambridge Clarion, June 33, 1922. "Mr. McMuIlen has Had a wide experience as a member of th Legislature and in other fields of public life, has a clean record both personally and officially and plenty of ability." Leader. Neligh, Nebr, June 30, 1922. "Mr. McMuIlen is possessed of a pleasing per sonality and while here made many friends who will see that ha receives a good vote from this community at the coming election." Post, Fuller ton, June 22. 1922. "With us he left the impression of being about the most likely gubernatorial timber we have met so far in this campaign, and as a man of ability and integrity." Syracuse Journal Democrat, May 12, 1922. "Mr McMullen's neighbors can testify that he practice in private life what ha advocates for the public, while at the same time maintaining his position as a representative of a progressive, wide awake community." Beatrice Daily Express, March 1, 1922. "Mr. MeMullen has a very pleasing personality and ia a good speaker and has had enough busi ness experience to qualify him as a representative cltiien capable of. giving the state a good admin istration." Wahoo Wasp, July. 1922. . "On the proposition of getting th most for the tax-payers' dollar and collecting as little as will neat the demands of the state Is exactly what the people want.. Self interest in this case would colncld with public interest." Beatrice Daily Sun (Dem.). May 22, 1922. "It seems to be the unwritten law in the State that when a Senator is to be elected north of the Platte, th governor should come from south of tha Platte and It la this particular phase of the campaign that la working ia McMullen's favor." Scott bluff Republican, July, 1922. Adam McMuIlen is the man whom Republicans should support for the governorship. McMuIlen has been tried and tested. He is untrammeled and unafraid.. He belongs to no faction and he repre sents no class. McMuIlen is capable and inner-ntl-v92h20nest-" Nebraska City Daily Press, June "We know that hia busines training began in his father's store, wag practical and developed as the years passed. This Is not a paid advertise ment, nor does Mr. McMuIlen know that it Is to be published or what we may say. We would like to 19-2him Wl" th'S race-"Eae. DeWltt, June 28, "What the Republican party needs in the com ing fall campaign is a nominee for governor who can lead, one who is a strong campaigner. Con sidering his many excellent qualifications the Ne braska Republican has no hesitancy in recommend ing Adam McMuIlen for the Republican party to nominate on the 18th of this month." Nebraska Republican, July, 1922. "Senator McMuIlen has been one of the pro gressive Republican leaders for a number of years and during the last session was the most pro nounced exponent of square-toed Americanism in the state senate. He Is an excellent speaker, just In his prime, and Is well known over his district." Lincoln Evening State Journal at the close of the Senate Session In 1917. "After a careful review of the gubernatorial situation this paper la of the opinion that Adam Mr.Mullen should he nominated by the Republicans of the state at the primary next Tueaday and elected governor by the people In November. The Journal Is for Adam McMuIlen for governor be cause we believe that he has tha courage and qualifications to see that state taxes are reduced by careful expenditure and by the elimination of useless and duplicated agenclea. Ha Is our choice because we believe he could render signal servic to the state." Journal, Falls -City. July 11 1922 1 1