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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1923)
■ostcard Shower f Asked bv Bryan •> j Now Underway • Governor's Adherents XX rite Endorsing His Plan of Gov ernment XX ithnut Seeing Text of Bills. (Continued From Vane One.) '1 his is to be compared with the $30, ®00 paid the Code secretaries, and the ; 10.300 salaries under llie compromise plan devised by a committee of re. publican legislators headed by T. B. Dysart. / Given Tremendous Power. Tremendous power and a bewilder ing infinitude of details are put in j ihe hands of the governor by his I scheme. Yet some appearance of de i mocracy is given by the outline of an executive council in House roll 330. This Jx»dy would consist of the gover nor, secretary of (date, auditor, treas urer and commissioner of public lands and buildings. The language of the ! measure declares that these shall have control of the general policies of (he state. Inasmuch as the other 41 bills confer entire control of the con duct of all departments on the gov | ernor, there is not h great deal for i the council to do. However, it would be expected to analyze the expendi tures of all departments and insti tutions, examine all bids, decide what reports shall be published and advise the governor on the preparation of the budget. It is also ordered to car ry on the policy of uniform account ing and reports established by the present finance department. In one of the minor bills, the executive coun cil is authorized to license and super vise nil charitable institutions deal ing witli children. It is also empow ered to visit orphan and adopted chil dren or to employ someone to do this. One of the most important bills is House roll 700, which creates a bureau of inspection and provides that "the New Victor Records _March 1923_ Popular Concert and Operatic-— Song of the Volga Boatmen (Arr by Chalmpaa and K«wnuiu.; Feodor Chaliapin 188663 12'ITS Blue Bells of Scotland Emilio de Gogorza 66126 1C ITS Lucia-—Mad Scene—Part 2 (twmi i,u.um Amelita Galli-Curci 66125 10 ITS Andrea Chenier—Un di all’ azzurro spazio Beniamino Gigli 74793 12 ITS (One* O'er the Azure Fields) (Giordano) In Italian Tannhauser-Dich, teure Halle o h.iuijom) re.**) Maria Jeritza 66124 10 ITS 1 Moonlight Sonata (b«sov™) v<>c*i •diputian~in.ini c««>r o«irtto Olive Kline | 55194 p ija 'Hymn to the Madonna <w«hNw. <*.,».) Lucy Isabelle Marsh I Sacred Selections Ride on! Ride on in Majesty! Orville Harrold 74795 12 ITS Christ the Lord is Risen To-day (cwwv-m Louise Homer 87354 10 ITS Jeaua, My Lord, My God, My All John McCormack 66122 10 ITS I Not a Sparrow Falleth Merle Alcockl I My Taualc Merle Alcock) 45343 10 I W 10 Sacred Head Surrounded Trinity Quartet I „ _ I Jesus Lives! Trinity Quartet I 19004 10 75 Melodious Instrumental Waltz in A Major Hummel) Violin 54» Mischa Elman 64829 10 ITS Killamey <m«wi w bji.) Hans Kindler 66120 10 ITS Pale Moon (U«»-F M«) Solo Fritz Kreisler 66127 10 ITS Valse in A Flat (Chopin) Plano Sat* lgnaee Jan Paderewski '74796 121 ITS Dance of the Flutes (from “Vu ferae kef Ballet’*) Stokowski and Philadelphia Orch. 66128 10' ITS Serenade Sergei Rachmaninoff 66129 10 ITS I Forza del Deatino—Overture—Part 1 (v«*> Victor Symphony OrchestraI „77l , I Forza del Deatino—Overture—Part 2 Victor Symphony Orchestra ^1L "" Reminiscences of Ireland—Part 1 tt* a*y- Arthur Pryor’s Band Reminiscences of Ireland—Part 2 tv, i~h Arthur Pryor’s Band 03 ; "Let Enn Remember —"5t Patrick woe a Gentleman —"Garry Owen "Harp That Once Through Tara-# Hai.a (The Blackbird—Reel vua,m*Am*Redmond-Perry ! 1QQQ0 _ 1 Medley of Irish Reels No. 8 Job J. Kimmel I899b ’ Light Vocal Selections 1 If. a Fine Thing to Sing Sir Harry Lauder | ceiBn „ , M I Saturday Night f Sir Harry Lauder I 55180 12 ia (Genu frpm “Blosaom Time” Victor Light Opera Company ! (Gems from “The Yankee Princess” Victor Light Opera Company' ^ 2 25 (In a Comer of the World All Our Own Edna Brown-Henry Burr! , .. „ (Sunset Valley Peerless Quartet I 18999 10 75 (I’m Just a Little Blue Helen Clark-Lewi* James! ,artn - ,» * 1 Down by the Old Apple Tree Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle! 0 ~ (Carolina in the Morning American Quartet | _ 1 Toot, Toot, Tootsie Goo’bye Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle! 10 75 (When You and I Were Young Maggie Bluea Miss Patricola-Billy Murray 1 I Come on Horae <b«.i> t, n. vi^w,) Miss Patricola [ 1 1 u 10 75 Dance Records (Who Did You Fool After All?—Fox Trot The Virginians! |<vnn1 - (Rose of the Rio Grande—Fox Trot The Virginians (La Paloma—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestrai i qaa9 - 10 Sole Mio—Waltz International Novelty Orchestra! 1 (Iwy (Cling to Me)—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestral iqaa-i .. _ II Cave Yen Up Jost Before Yon Threw Me Down—For Trot Pul Whiteman and His Orchestra I Parade of the Wooden Soldiers—Fox Trot Pul Whiteman and His Orchestra (from Chauve-South ) | AAAW ... « Mister Gallagher and Mister Sbean—Fox Trot Pul Whiteman and His Orchestra (Featured us "Zaegfrld Folliea") | Bees Knees—Fox Trot The Virginians 1 iqaaa .. * I Peggy Dear—Fox Trot The Crest White Way Orchestra I (When All Yonr Castles Come Tumbling Down—Fex Tret Zez Confrey and His Orchestra __ | (from Melly Darling ) 19008 10 .7S I The Lonely Neat—Fox Trot (from "Or*ng« Blemon") Paul Whitemu and His Orchestra (Dumbell—Fox Trot Zex Confrey and Hi* Orchestra I iqaaq m n 1 Baby Blue Eyea-Fox Trot The Great White WayOrchestra 1 7* , 'i-V WJ** ' VOICE* Victrola Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,n.** MACHIMt CqM»itN ' UMDtH*N J ^ *e==3B*"*!~" *n l***3*— governor of the state is hereby vested with the authority, control, regula tion and supervision of said bureau.* It reads further: Inspections to Continue. •'The governor shall sppolnt s director j of inspection st a salary of $3,000 a , year. The governor may also appoint such Inspectors, chemists, clerks, sten ographers and assistants as the proper performance of the duties of the bu reau shall require, at such salary or J wages as the governor shall deem Just ; and proper for the time actually devoted to the state's business, either on a per diem, monthly or annual basis. All such employes shall serve at the will of the governor." Those who regarded the multiplies - | lion of inspections ns a nuisance j which would be abolished or diminish led will find no comfcrt in this mens j ure. which confers extraordinaiy I powers upon the bureau and continues | all forms of inspection. The gove i'ror. through his subordinates, is on I powered to examine "articles, goods, merchandise, equipment, rooms, buil 1 ings, cars, trucks, factories and yards.” The director or any Inspector or employe authorized by him may examine under oath any person whom he has reason to believe has know I ledge of violation of the Inspection I laws. These may examine witnesses, | issue subpoenas, require the produc tion of books, records and papers They may even enforce their ordeis i for these by fines or a sentence to jail. Jury Trial Prohibited. If one wishes to appeal from the i order* of an Inspector. Instead of go ing to court, he must first appeal to ' the executive council. Thereafter he may carry the case into the district court at Ihncoln, which would he di rected to hear the case as in equity, without u jury. This effort to confer judicial powers upon the executive officers of the council and also the denial of the right of trial by Jury to anyone accused by an inspector Is held by some lawyers in the legisla ture as violating the constitution. Each of the other Bryan bills con tains some change in the present laws. House Roll 673 repeals the stal lion registration act and the tuber culosis eradication laws. House roll 074 transfers the duty of compiling the budget to the tax commissioner. This office now consists of a commis sioner, a deputy and a stenographer, and no provision is made for hiring additional help. The budget is now prepared by the finance department in connection with Its accounting work. This accounting would now bo transferred to the auditor's office, with no provision for hiring the necessary bookkeepers. Auditor Not t'onsulted. The governor has not consulted the auditor to find out If such an ar rangement la possible. His method of economizing consists quit* largely of abolishing a department and assign ing its duties to another office with-1 out making any provision for paying for the clerks who will he necessary to do the work. The same tack was taken in transferring the duty of pur chasing agent from the department of finance to the commissioner of public lands and buildings: In order to obtain the millions of dollars worth j of supplies at the lowest possible cost the full time of a highly trained man and a stenographer Is required. That » what is done under the code ays tem. If any attempt is made to pinch the pennies paid for this service, the ultimate loss to the state might run ,nto thousands of dollars. The gov ernor declared In his budget message that with the aid of a girl mimeo graph operator thla work could be quite clearly performed by the com missioner of public lands and build ings in additiion to his regular tasks. At the present time, the democratic members of the legislature Incline, out of party loyalty, to the governors scheme. They have not. however, stud.ed it, but are taking It on faith, just as those are who are mailing postcards to the statehouse endorsing a cut of 19.000.000 In taxes. Is I’olitlcal Move. From the standpoint of the repub lican legislatore, the governor's plan was drawn trp In haste and advanced more as a political move than as a real method of cutting state expenses without crippling the government. Representative Boss Amspoker of Springvlew expresses the mind of a great many of his colleagues when he says: "Governor Bryan would have a great deal more appointive poser in his hands thnn under the code, and lie wouldn't save any money nt all. Under practically ail hla bills he not only makes the appointments, but also sets the salaries." State taxes are coming down. The . legislature and the governor alike are 1 united on that. The real question is how. without injuring the schools, neglecting the state's unfortunate j wards, letting the road* run down ! or lessening the service and efficiency of the government. WOOD For Fireplace or Furnace Missouri Best HARDWOOD Cut to Lengths—12-16-24 Phone AT lantlc 2700 Sunderland Bros. Co. wmmmmvwmmmmm You Will Gladly Pay for It! —Even If You Can’t See It! It’s Something That Doesn’t Show On the Screen! —and It Will Get You! And You Will Wonder What It Is! It’s In “Mighty Lak’ a Rose’’ NEXT WEEK ■ .—■ « J i Six Senate Bills Are Advanced to Third Read ini' c Kill Three Measures on Turn in i 11 e e Recommendations and Two Efforts of Oma han \re Put on File. Lincoln, Feb. 28.—(Special.)—Six Wills were advanced to third reading In the senate committee of the whole. The upper chamber ran through the proposed legislation with little dis cusslon. The bills advanced were: H. R. 104, Densmore and Essen— Raises assessment for mothers’ pen sion fund from 1-10 to 2-10 mills In counties under 60,000 population. H. R. 126, Hanson—Applies to small cOtlc-s and villages having water plants in which 60 per cent of the number voting for mayor may pet! tion for special levy for plant im provements. H. R. 71, Neff—Public conveyances carrying pupils to school and busses must stop before crossing railroad tracks. Reduce Interest Rate. S. F. 12, Osborne—Reducing from 15 to 10 per cent interest owners of land must pay to redeem It from tax sale. 8. F. 1C5, Rickard—Compulsory ar bitration bill, reviving old board of mediation but enlarging upon Its authorities and powers. IT. R. 1, Broome—All improvements in be llgured In appraisement of 'rhuol land and successful bidder to pay for appraisement. Tluse bills were killed on commit tee recommendation: fc'. F. 132. Allen—Provides that cost of paving intersections Abutting gov ernment properly shall be paid by general assessment over city. F. 225, Allen—Increasing amount Douglas county attorney may spet. 1 f<>r special investigation from $1,51)0 to $2,500. H. F. 151, Thieien—Places mapping 'of irregular tract# of land with sur veyor instead of county boards. Report Omaha Hills. Two bills by Senator Robbins of Omaha were reported out on the gen eral file. They are: S. P. 176. Robbins—Amends regis tered nurse law, increases fee from >5 to ?in. changes age from 22 to 21 years. Removes Red Cross as stand ard. substituting course In accredite] , nurse school, opprnved by state nurses j association. H. F. 116. Robbins, Good and Ban ning—Makes chairman of department of horticulture of state university member and secretary of state park board instead of public works secre tary. County Seat Removal Bill Is Killed in Lower House I.Incoln, Feb. 28. (Special.)—The lower house killed a bill changing the present law relative to moving county seats, when the measure came up for third reading. Another bill killed In the same way was- a Tlmme measure, taking away from Insurance com panies the light to set arbitrary de cision upon stolen or destroyed cars end computing depreciation by statutes. $5.00 Places a Schmoller & Mueller Console Phonograph in Your Home ’ WE MAKE THE EASIEST TERMS IN THE MIDDLE WEST. This wonderful, sweet toned Console *model phonograph is a large size, regular $200 value, finished in brown satin I ■ ' mahogany or walnut, with f Only 011 A I guaranteed motor, sound UIIIJ W I I V J box and workmanship. COME IN THIS WEEK We only have a few of these Schmoller & Mueller Console Models left and new shipments from the factory are not expected until the end of March. REMEMBER, YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR OLD PHONOGRAPH AS A SUBSTANTIAL PART PAYMENT AND TERMS WILL BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. If You Live Out si d e of Omaha an d Wish One of These Wonderful Bargains at These Speyiai I.nw Terms, Fill in the Coupon. . .. .... fc-—- ■ .... —....■ I SCHMOLLFR A MUltl.i.EK PIANO CO . I514-16-1A Dodge >t., Omaha, Neb. Please send m»- entailed information regarding the Schmoller A Murl^V Console Model Phonograph. Nome .... mr .. . Address ... . . ... ... . City .... . State . Scfanolkr S JHueller Pi 00(3 OH • Ib-B Dod^c * • Qmdlui Four Important Improvements The S ett (fr^iyear Card »* ilH the Heteled All Weather Tread These four important development* in the new Goodyear Cord with the beveled All-Weather Tread make it the greatest tire you have ever used: -1 - This new All-Weather Tread is made from the most serviceable rubber compound Goodyear has ever produced. -2 Being semi-flat, instead of round, it gives the tread broader road contact, which also offers greatly Increased resistance to wear. -3 The powerful, clean-cut blocks are buttressed at the base bv heavy rubber rtbs, knitting the whole tread design into a firmer unit. 4 — Tlie blocks which line the trrad are hevaled at tiie outer edge, relieving the carcass from the strain of vibration as wear proceeds. You can hav e this quieter, smoother - running, ' longer-lived Goodyear Cord at no extra price. You will get with it a serv ice that brings out the full mileage built into it at the factory . * * * At Goodyear Service Station Dealers »r tell and recommend the ttrsv Goodyear Cords with the beveled All-Weather Tread and hack them up with standard Goodyear Service Rwtch lira Sgrgira l arutm Hi Cat* Garage KIT < H> North hide Gaiaga Mrtf N Ifcth Hi. 1‘elfM Garage Ifttff N .Vllh 8 Ouodea Garage Co . lor • »lt JhHlgg h« G 4 C, Tlr# A Voir C# *4M Mt Cronin Tlr* lleMlr Co., (i'll' N |th Hi A Mlddftrt (i»r«no. 1*' . H nil. Mi Wm f’»ii#iV.w»> *4i.N N I H» Atiklnt Motor Co , I'll H i'lth Guy l Smith. .’•'■I Gan. an. J M. Hum* latflllar* Cy. JSUt * i !■' 'am Hta. Military Garay* SI’S Mill i art v i • Omaha Garay*. lSt? \ *411. Gr l *>« h4a»*!|* Repair C*., !*«•» H Hti> G» I- I Attempt to Raise Klan Bill Fails Roll Tall on Measure Shows Senate 1 1 to 15 Against Reconsideration. Lincoln, Feb. 28.—(Special.)—By forcing n vote on his motion to re consider the action of the Nebraska senate on the anti-Ku Klux Klan bill. Senator Tom^k secured a roll call on the measure. His motion to reconsider and place the bill again on general file was defeated 14 to 15. The vote stood: For reconsideration—Behrens. Cham bers, Cooper, Gumb, Meaeham, Mc Gowan, Purcell, Relfenrath, Robbins. Sturdevant, Thlelen, Tomek, Warner and Wiltse. Against—Allen, Anderson. Banning, Bair, Bliss, Good, Hastings. Tllian, Johnson. Kroh, Osborne, Rickard, i Saunders, Hhellenbarger and Mot voting—Fries, Larkin, Wilkins. Without f ui h< r difl iseiofl senate passed the joint resol ' memoriaiizing congress to enact form marriage and divorce laws. 1 was some opposition on the ground that it was r.ot. within the provir'« of the legislature to take such action These bills were passed on thirt reading in the senate: S. F. 243, by Warner—License* ren liering plants and requires diainfsetim i of all vehicles used. K. F. 253, by flood—prevents deputj sheriffs from holding other offices. if. R 16S—Kedu'cs fees of count> treasurers by collecting special asset* ments from 2 to 1 per cent. Harrington Paving Bill Is Passed by Lower House Un >U>. Feb. 23.—4Speeial.:--The lower house by a vote of E4 to 37 panned the Harrington bill on third reading. It provides paving assess ments cannot aggregate more 'han 23 per rent of the value by appraisal of the benefited property. Cinpon.Mira&Ctt TH HOME Of J;r.TTY WALKS IN OMAHA West Is East Because Our Newest Fashions Prove It So Costumes identical with those of New York, and gay Paris are shown here, , and in models that have a lasting degree of distinc tiveness. A favorite for spoils wear is the English camel’s hair coat. There are flare and belted models, silk lined > throughout. A Smart Model $35 Others $49.50 to $75 For afternoon teas or bridges the most fashion able wrap is of navy, black or brown gerona or lus trosa.. A delightful varia tion in lines and trimmings make each one unusually desirable— $49.50 to $125 , Apparel Shop—Third Floor Nebraska Buick Auto Co. Lincoln Omaha Sioux Citi H. E. Sidle*. Prr». L»« Huff. Vice Tre* H R Hurley, Mgr - — ■ i, ~ Dr KINGS New Discovery a / Combat it!~before it develops tV ^ore che>t? Tight, stutfed up head? Irritated throat? Uncomfortable, dangerousl Trv Dr. King's New Discovery. It hss tielpcd milliiMis tor a period of hill a centunr. It cool*,Kvthetg bring* comfort to inflamed tissur*. Stop* the moat persistent flow of nuiroua. > j«ei raw throat*. Foe children—grown-up* too. t out druggist came* it.