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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1923)
Postal Clerks Want Retirement Pay Hiked El Paso, Sept. 6.—In resolutions passed yesterday the National Federa tion of Postoffice Clerks asked the government to retire clerks .after 30 years of service, regardless of age, on a salary equivalent to 06 2-3 per cent of the average yearly pay for the last 10 years of service, the max imum, however, not to exceed $1,600 n year. The present retirement pay is $720 a year at the age of 65. The clerks also requested overtime pay on a basis of 306 instead of 365 days a year. The convention voted to raise $2,000 for the widow of John II. McGee of Chicago, who was active in the federation. Declaring that war time living costs still prevail, the federation voted to work for a return to S cent postage for first class mail, and an increase in the maximum salary rate for postoffice clerks of from $1,800 to $2,400 a year. The convention also asked an in crease In the parcel post rates, chang ing the rating of market quotations and price lists front third to first class and that the rates for other third class mail be changed to 1 cent an ounce or fraction of an ounce. After scrubbing marble pour a little floor polish on It and then rub with a soft, clean cloth. A brilliant polish will be the result. THE NEBBS— THE KID IS THERE Directed for The Omaha Bee by ool Heu Sntrobucing CALEB T?EM&OD THE WttAQD OF INBUST&T AND finance CAH'T bo MUCH With his feet BUT WITH HIS HANDS HOW HE CAN WftlTE CHECKS J y. > ^WUa»TE AMT) DWJ^MTEQ/BETS'v\ - THIS \b MR. RENROD- ^ I BROUGHT This ^OUNG BPvCHELOR ' OOT TOR P\ MO ME-COOKED MEftL &ND TO SHOW WlMV THE REPU. J VCOMEORT5 OT MWQ.1MOMV ~/ rasa j r | i > ] k VtttitYllJM irj^. fcy Tfct flrll »H»«lr»lf, I»m Kg| SAV , C ALEB i \ /j OHLV HAD ABOUT BOOoN DIDN'T Nou HAVE; 5hah.ES — I SNEAKED OUT A LOT OF BETWEEN TO AND TS tldST international ^tore \T t lopped—theV CONSOLIDATED THOUGHT THEV HAD ME PIPE STOCK ? HOOKED BUT I WAS TOO — I SEE VT \to*.v. TOR THEM I y TOOK AN AWTULj \ \TUMBLEy , yUELUO. CMAfcUE 1 I UlWsirxj '/vou to meet mq.tienr.od) i _ A> Goc5D VQiEND Of DAtV5/ • 1 rail* « ifk Mr* ArH" _| U—--vtal made that loan \ RUDY, Vou ASKED TNW COMPANY iust) ME ASOOT UNION : GOT ATiUE MILLION TOOL AND UsliRE 'iCONTRACT.EOOM THE] —I WOULDN'T t\ ARGENTINE — VOU ( Touch \T 'PI WEQE |^'DE with THAT and t SEE THEY YOU'LL GST OFF AT Y0VJ - £ loani WOSPERFW station, MADE A BIG LOAN//WiTH plenty OT \ V LATELY \DOvjGh and in GOOD; _^ V^PiaiTS j--x-— Co _ BARNEY GOOGLE_ BARNEY ISSUES MOBILIZATION ORDERS. Drawn for The OmahaBee by Billy DeBeck ---— /MR GOODIE WERE a Committee 09 Six / REPRESENTING TWE DETROIT PCUCE POROS • / E\JERX MAN IN WIFOSM HAS BET PROM I E\ETX CEMT'S UP To Fl\JE BUCKI T.H^T TOUR I horse SPARK PLUG UJICL miN The / ^TftKES' .tomorrow And lw€ re a guncm ci haro tASERS » me G .GuVS VWANT To SIT in The Same Box < 00103 a The Dax op TUe race • _ _/Cb 1 x" • v'w". Tx \ SAPNEy CSQOdLE X \hiTm HU deo-(5co • <SC>0<iiy EVES > x . . n — _dftpyright. 1923. by K.ng Fc-t ;re< Syndicate. In< | l] nr hlillo hullo I j LOM& O'STAMCE \ SAY . Gov NCR I \WAISJT fvo LESS Than 10.000 vrA-rt TVOOPERS at Tm6 1 Pair Grounds ( Tomorrow 1 , 9 7 L>g.ro r.. r- _J t»ia txt/^TXT/^ I tty c a HTUCD Reguiered SEE J,GCS AND maggie in full Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus BRINGING UP rA I HIlR—u. s p.u.t OHIO. page OF colors IN the SUNDAY BEE ictwrwuKii ___ ■■ > " \ \ TOUR HO^BWO ^30 TOO ARE | AH: NOW 1 CAM *—. ( VE^-COONT- t>EE MOW- 1 WILL WOW PREVENTED ME THE ONE WHO 1 PROCEED WITH | 'UV*3 PoyBLE: TOO THE PROPER WAT ^SSvSV Hiai~E^w JiSf^TSSa f U o«l oaJ^f v %A?T^o v f^Tl - . /fflirrA CO OUT- I MINUTE- ] »'l_L, wow TCO the: PROPER V/ACT TO C.O OUT A. WlMOOW - V __1.-> V 1 9*7 !BB£> <§) ims mr nm. fcatvm scnvicc. Inc. | * jT JERRY ON THE JOB— taking it for granted. Dr»wn for Tb?.°™sl,a B"by Hoban /" ” ~iT\ TT" /MESsTvtsrs Glorious* Sut ) / LOO't GiwSV-.J / USETTEfc Coum that r-^ ( 1 3uSt SoiD 1*0 \—, OOu&h CAtZTTPULW ) V HONORED OOLLAUJJ , / \N(JCCTU OP QOUNO \ The SocTTLEGGETisy / ^ ^ TapTtc^rrs*!ll j ^EUEC'CIAU Club/ l (a fY I v^;d) .—<•- y OUTikiG = /uk!T } -^y rsim Jr-7 AAlGOS* «^0U OlOMT \ CbuKi-r -rvffr Too Que^s- > lVWik>T 7 ^ft*» •» «WT-C fMTWW •w*V»C«. ||g 1 Couwtk) op to t( ~rUAT MUCM \ut ! » So 1 GbEST OC?r r^T-T Qesy isr ox. OQ^ V ' J'V juti ^ ^ A Queer World Husband Alleges Wife Had Hair Bobbed to Make Him Seek Divorce. (iotIP. Seattle, Wash., Sept. fi.—That tits wife liad her hair Imhbrd, ‘'making her appearance ridiculous where she previously had ail abundance of beau tiful hair,” is one of flie grievance* set before superior court here by Max Wilhelm Jensen in a divorce suit. Jensen is a coal miner. He confided to the court in his complaint the be lief that Marian Jensen had her hair bobbed on purpose to make him seek a divorce. ... Contact. Los Angeles, Sept. 6.—John Mc Dermott, 55, wore a celluloid eye shade until he lighted a cigaret, when he was treated at the receiv ing hospital for singed eyebrows and scorched forehead. Production Cost Above Sales. Washington. Bept. 6— Reports com piled by the Department of Agricul ture from 4.000 farmers in all parts of the country show an average pro duction cost in 1622 for wheat of 11.23 a bushel, fer corn 68 cents and for oats 53 cents. Against these fig ures. the average sale price real ized on the crop was $1.11 a bushel | for wheat, 73 cents for corn and 48 cents for oats. "The cost figures," the department said in announcing the compilation today, "Include charges for the labor of the operator and his family and for use of the land." The department added that it felt the figures "clos ly approximate the average production costs Incurred by farmers throughout the country dur ing the period covered.” Sheik Leads Rebellion. Jerusalem, Sept. 6.—Emir Abdullah, ruler of Transjordania, is facing a serious rebellion led by the sheik of Eh Salt. Three thousand Arabs have gath er'd under the banner of the t-heik, who handed the Emir an ultimatum iemanding that a parliamentary gov erning nt be institut'd, that nil for eigner be expelled and that the tax --— # ■ — system be revised In such fashion that all shall be made to bear an equal share of the government a burden. Kilauea in Eruption. Bt A»«.<l«»eil Tress. Hilo, Sept. «.—The Kilauea volcano resumed activity yesterday with molten lava bursting forth with loud reports, according to a message re ceived from Thomas Holes, superin tendent of the Kilauea National park. The lava* according to the message, was hurled from 100 to 150 feet In the air, and streamed down the sides of the volcano. Use the paper from bolts of ribbon under the lace or fine material on the sewing machine. THE HENSHAW Omaha's Most Popular CAFETERIA Will Remain Open NIGHTS Until 1:30 A. M. Commencing Saturday, September 8th, 1923 OUR STOMACH cause? had breath, gassy pains, coated tongue and belching. Alwayt find rtlitf in CHAM BERLAIN’S TABLETS Sweet:? your stomicb tad breath—only 25c ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. I SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin m Unless you ste the Mine Bayer on park age or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for cold*, headache, toothache, ear ache. neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma —- ^T,slLMK>T HOME LIFE MENACED Never in th" history of the world has the life of the family as a social unit l een menaced as it is today. So cial unrest, the indefendence afforded women by open.ng up almost every profession and every line of indus try to them, eouai rights With men, all of which are perfectly justified If not abused and women have the health and strength to carry out their | inclinations in these matters. But nits, when a woman is almost at the point of breaking from her household cares and social life, to take on out side duties often means the breaking point, and homes are often neglected for lack of strength or some ailment develops because of overwork. Weak and ailing women "ill do well to re member that Lydia K. rink ham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs benefits 9S out of every 1<K> women who try ft, and let it help them. There’, at Lea.t One in Every Office. By Briggs ---— IISTGM FRANK |, HCa»d A GOOD _ Owe YejSTeRDAY* i hafta lausu fc, ' ev/CAY Time I TT-uajK of it' HA HA HA HA HA1 *T A TravJEXUK/Ci AaakI va/a s <2oiuG lb STOP atta hotel IkJ a .saaal-u burg —see aw' hc pulls up Latc at the hotel aw- he Goes IjP To The pes« awd asks PoK A Room vajtTh Bath — iSee — Am' The CLERK LAUGHS aw says ••Yes- we have l’ NO t?oor*rj„ " i "Ton ight v'-vsee --HA'HAHAHA- Jus’ LIKE . (JH-H-H teMME think J / WELL'MAYDE IT'LL COMC J That sec- am' Them The H«m it Joes-' hi! comes / -" awful. / salesman, he polls a ■ 3<>mahah«' / S°Ht SAV*—-5Se'V SiAT^^AtV __ -/ HE- SAY.S Gosh- i cam t "" - Thim« WHAT it U/A3 JoST MOW dark! good too . </ ABIE THE AGENT- _Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield Credit where credit !» due. AvJt> Rapier -• 1 = LFr’s ,Ki MV kjew Vork \ H Go'^c, "to be THERE' UJITW [ B II { ^ ^ empujv ioopeopie: j \HIS MOR1EV U)\U- WE HEWblE ’ _ S** MN C-WlCAQo STORE \ - ^ 3 \oUY TAEkUl /-- Pi ^-7-A THIS NES = Awb s “'**■'* ou)ts. \ *IQ MAM IN) HIS SUCCESS N^IW UME: Tt) mb:1. HE u)AS U)ORWvN<i ECH A. SMAU. Co Vi COBH, N EARS AQO -> A UJAW THE ONE UUHO TDLt> HIM TO QO IN fel)AttVE&& Ft* HIMSEXF* isu:. neuritis and for pain in general Acc.pt only - Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy box-s of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of .4 and BO. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Monoacetl cacidester of Sailcvlicacid. AM V ERnSF.MENT. 666 IS the noil epeedy remedy we know fee Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches ar.d Malarial Faear. [ Miss Ruby Ellis Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples “ I was troubled with pimples on my face and arms. They were real hard, large and red, and ] festered and scaled over. • The scales were large and hard .and itched and burned continually, causing me to scratch until the eruptions bled. My face was ao badly disfgured th.at I looked territ’*, and try clothing irritated the breaking out and made it wcrs*. ” I read an adveitaement for Cu ticura Soap and Ointment and sent j for s free sample. I purchased more, .and after using four cakes of Cuti j curs Soap and four boxes of Cuti cura Ointment I was healed.” Signed) Miss Ruby Ellis, R. R. 4, Box 34, Girard. Kansas. Make Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet preparations. 34ai)rioa Tr#t br Hal A t i'it«irtUb«r rv«j t ft Ms lac 41 Mau i fV*r» ?<'»r 9< t>i r awr: £ trvd.'aV TV 3k HV Culicur* .'o*p»h»»e»«itKoa(mu| t 4 Sherman A McConnell Drue Store* \\lll\ IN Ni t I* Of IIKt.r Tl!\ OM \ll V 111 I « \N l \l*J*