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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1923)
="r“ The Omaha Morning Bee vnT Z7 Nn Entered .. s«ond-ciai* «.«t» mu ?». «m. •> OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923.* olt.^"th. «!rti.«0."a ”lnrV“d?.'ityW;..V"UVd.V.1<it2W,'»".ui •',"1,"n TWO CENTS 11 ‘vr-cr. ViSI*"* ~ VUL. ao-INU. HO. Omaha P. 0. Under Aet of Mareh 3. 1173. . —. . Action on Hughes Plan Up to Paris Powers Must Agree on Repara tions Before Move Is Made to Cancel Debts. Warning. U. S. Taxes Are Affected By MARK SULLIVAN. Washington, Oct. 25.—In Europe and in the United States we have now reached another of those acca sions, the first one in 10 months so far as America's European relations ore concerned, when these humble hand maidens of diplomacy, the after dinner speakers and the newspaper reporter, are called into the ante room of statesmanship and permitted to perform a desired service. Ten months ago, when France was about to enter the Ruhr, there was widespread demand throughout Amer ica that the United States should do Something to prevent the step. Be ,^aiisr of this pressure from American ■'^public opinion, the month that pre ceded France’s entry into the Ruhr was perhaps one of the most uncom fortable that SecretaYy Hughes and President Harding ever endured, for they knew there was nothing they could do to prevent the action France had determined to take. Then, as soon as France was ac tually in the Ruhr, at least half of American public opinion changed and took the position that France wm justified. Not only because of this, but because of the essential nature of the Case, our government ceased to occupy Itself with the Ruhr prob H, in. ami during the entire 10 months up to this week has followed a policy of strictly "hands off Would Have Involved U. 8. The theory behind this policy was obvious and sound. There was a tug of war and a test of endurance be tween two great national Interests, French nnd Herman, and two others, French and British. So long as that lasted there was no possible thing America could do which could avoid bilug interpreted as friendly to one party and unfriendly to the other. We would have seemed to be takl-ig sides, and by tjiat we woul$ have taken on a liability of hostility from party or the ether which would "•S * lasted for gent rations. Our policy was to do nothing until the tug of war ended. That has now happened. Germany has ceased to exercise passive resistance and France is completely victorious. This Having happened, America now re affirms the suggestion made by Sec retary Hughes in his speech at New “Haven last December. The gist of that speech was in the ftillowing sen tences: "Why should the nations concerned with reparations not invite, men of Hie highest authority in finance In their respective countries, men of such prestige, experience and honor that their agreement upon the amount to he paid and upon a finan cial plan for working out thg pay ments would be accepted throughout the world as the most authoritative expression obtainable? Governments (Turn to Puss Two. Column Three.) Railroads Protest Tax Assessments Lincoln,- Oct. 25.—State Tax Com missioner W. N. tooth was served with notice here today that suits against him and several county treas urers in the state had been filed In federal court at Omaha to enjoin the commissioner and the county officials from collecting from the Chicago A (^Northwestern and the Chicago, St. Tifrul. Minneapolis A Omaha railroads the full amount of their 1923 tax as sessments. The tax assessments were made by the state hoard of equalization last June. The 1923 assessments are the „anm for both roads as those of last year> it was said .and the roads now have a case in court for reduction of the amount of the 1922 tax. The two railroads are asking reduc tion of the figure set by the hpard of equalization because, according to their contention, farms are assessed at only half of their value while rail roads' assessments ure much higher. It was said at the tax commission tr's office that several other railroads operating In Nebraska were expected to file similar complaints against the tax asHesument. Iowa Women Voters Open Des Moines Convention I ics Moines, la., Oct. 25.—The Iowa League of Women Voters began its fourth annual convention hern today with about 50 delegates in attendance. Officers reported a growth of member ship and influence during the Inst year. The Weather For 21 hours ending 7 p m , October J&: Temperature. Highest. 12; low. at. :;7. mean. 40 for mal, 60. Total excess niece Jenuary 1, 2.1#. Relative Humidity. parentage. t r m . xh. Noon, H7 V p rn . 69 ^ Precipitation Inches mid Ifttmlmlths. 00^ Tntnl. o| Total since January J, 21.76; excess, 0.99 Hourly TrmperHtnrea. u a. in. h. in.37 V a. ... . 37 a. in. 37 9 n. ni.3* 10 a hi.39 11 h in.4«» 4" jiOun 42 1 p. Ill.4 1 2 p. in.41 v. m.<1 I P. rn. . .4u . p. m.4 <) ♦* p. tn . 30 7 p. m .......... it I p. Jl^ Gives Expert View on Water Plant GEORGE T. PRINCE N_ Nebraskan on Train Stabbed Insane Man ounds 1 on Santa Fe No. 7—Killed by Pahsengers. By Amm-MhI Press. Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 25.—Seized with a sudden fit of insanity on board Santa Fe No. 7, westbound, at Thatch er, 36 miles east of this city, early this morning, Telesforo Candelaria of Monrovia, Cal., ran amuck with a knife, stabbed and seriously wounded Conductor M.. C, Deubler of Albu querque and three passengers and himself was killed. Candelaria was shot twice by Wil liam Garner, negro porter of Albu querque. A blow over the head with a stove poker by another passenger on the train was fatal to the Mexi can. Conductor Duebler and the three wounded men were taken off the train at Thatcher and removed to the rail road hospital at Ijijuanta and the body of Candelaria taken off the train here by Acting Coroner F. E. Cole. The wounded are: Conductor M. C. Duebler, Albu querque, cut on collarbone. Jim Barnes, Rushville, Neb., cut In chest and on arm, most serious ly injured. Harvey W Perry, Santa Ana, Cal., cut ^fn shoulder. Otis Murray, Abuquerque, cut on left arm, left hand and left leg. Huskcrs Auk 10 Per Cent of Corn Prices; Farmers Balk Lincoln, Oct. 25.—Cornhuskers in Nebraska are asking in per cent of the market price of ne wconi. which is selling around 60 cents a bushel, according to the federal employment office hero. It Avas added that as a general rule farmers arc paying on a straight bushel basis, without regard to a percentage rule, and reports to county agents Indicate farmers will not pay more than 6 cents a bushel. Vajgrts May Be Freed on Bond Hail Agreed Upon for Par ents and Daughter Held on Murder Charge. Seward. Neb., Oct. 2^—Adolph Vajgrt. his wife and his daughter, Atby, 15, who are being held In the .Seward county jail here, on charges of murder, in connection with the slaying on October 8 of Anton-Lana, may be out on bond within a few days, according to County Attorney Matson. Following a conference^, today be tween District Judges Hastings and Cochran, the Vajgrts were admitted to bail and attorneys for the de fendants said that arrangements were being made to obtain the necessary bonds. The bond for Adolph Vajgrt was fixed at $10,000, that of Mrs. Vajgrt at $5,000. and Alby's bond was fixed at $3,000. Lanna was employed bn the 1 aj grt farm. Following the killing, A1 by Vajgrt made a confession In which she said she killed Lana because he had wronged her. Later confession* were made by both Mr. and Mrs. Vajgrt and discrepancies appeared In all three confessions, according to the county attorney. Lana was shot twice through the abdomen with a pistol and a portion of his right shoulder was torn away by a charge fi'om a shotgun. The body also bore marks and bruises about the head and shoulders. .">0,000 Fish Arc Placed Lake Near Clarinda Clarinda. la . <>c«. 2 5 -Through ue gotiutlons with W. ». Albert, state fish and game commissioner. the aquatic population of I-ake Crabtll. near Clarinda, has been Increased by about 50,000, coming from the Mis slssippi river, above Clinton. Good sized bass, perch, catfish, bluegills and croppies were In the shipment, constituting a carload “NAME IT” COLUMN "To gtt tools break glass.” Never see that sign In a passenger roach hut that I have an almost irresistlhle Impulse to reach the tools. For a real fine collection of grouches lommend me to the passen gers on a belated train that keeps getting later and later. Almost afraid to ask man next to me for a match. Topic of discussion in smoking rooms on trains these days Is mostly prohibition, Second best topic, Hen ry Ford. Grent Interest In first topic because 1 was given to understand a few years ago that prohibition would settle the liquor problem. Everybody in Nebraska knows Judge Willis 1>. Oldham of Kearney. Judge Oldham slowly sinking and no hope held out for his recovery. Old time politicians of Nebraska, regard less of parly, will always hold him In high esteem. Fearless In his ad vocacy of what, he thought wss right, and never hesitating to denounce what lie thought wrong, he has been a great factor in the political life of the slate during Inst ;tf, yohrs. Funny worltff this. Ford, who has made many millions selling vehicles, hailed by many as political savior. Rockefeller, who has made many mil lions selling the stuff that, makes the vehicles go. about as unpopular as a man could he Introducing Earl Neeley of <bring. Attending bankers’ convention. Giv ing refutation of old declaration thnt nobody loves a fat man. Numbers Ids friends by his arquaintunces. Prominent In councils of state fire men's association Great Joker, Is Karl: and the g-ssl thing about It Is that Im i uii appreciate one on himself us much as on* on the othst fellow. till Unusual enough to be worthy or comment. t.'orn picking in vogue throughout Nebraska. Hundreds of wagons plied high with corn to be seen from car windows. Said to be the largest corn crop ill states history, with on* ex ceptlon. Good at ice, too. That s a different story from tho on* related many years ago when great piles of corn along railroads was sold fot from 10 to 12 cents a bushel We’ll not hear stories of burning corn for fuel this winter, which will be an other relief. Miles Gannon, Investigating racia rnation conditions in western Nebras ka for Department of the Interior. Great trouble Is that the authorities down In Washington will probably pay no.attentlon to his findings. Ha Id truth: unless relief Is afforded land owners under irrigation projects In western Nebraska, hundreds will havo their lands confiscated and the work of a lifetime ruined. Speaking of bankers, shake hands with Dan Morris of Kearney. Muld to lie side to turn down an applicant for a loan In such a way that the sp plleanf leaves thinking Dan has really done him a favor. Diplomacy, 1 calls It. Reminder of old times. Weekly newspaper now carrying delinquent tax lists as voluminous as they were 25 or 80 years ago. llut the old final proof,notices that were life savers in those days tin longer In evidence. President Dan Itllcy of Mist* Hnnk ers association says this year’s wheat crop will not pay the state's gasoline Idl! for eight month'-. Has anybody seen Dsn traveling across country be hind a pah of huBies in lily yeai AY. M. M. I Crawford Man Head of Bankers C. A. Minick Named President of State Body—Omahan Is Cliosen Vice President. Attacks on U. S. Rapped A. .Minick, vice president of the First National hank at Crawford, was elected president of the Nebraska Bankers’ association just before ad journment of the convention at Hotel Fontenelle yesterday afternoon. H. C. Nicholson, vice president of the Packers National hank Omaha, was chosen treasurer, and William B. Hughes was re elected secretary. New officers of the executive coun cil are P. L. Hall, cashier First Na tional bank. Greenwood, group 1; C. A. Smith, vice president Tilden Na tional bank, chairman, group 3; I. It. Alter, cashier First National hank, Grand Island, group 5; W. ft. Rooney, cashier State iVink of Chadron, group G and F. W. Thomas, vice president First National hank, rep lesenting Omaha. Officers of the American Bankers' association for Nebraska were glected The new- officers are as follows: H. H. McLucas, Fairbury. vice president for Nebraska, succeeding J. R. Cain, jr. C. B. Burnham, Norfolk, and J. C. McNieli, Sidney, niemberea of the executive council, succeeding W. A. Taylor and Dan Morris. \ J. Tt. Cain, Jr. Omaha, member of nominating committee. F. E. Hovey, Omaha, alternate member nominating committee. George W. Holmes, Lincoln, vice president trust company division. R. O. Brownell. Schuyler, vice pres ident savings bank division. H. S. Freeman, Lincoln, vice presi dam national bank division. C. S. Aldrich. Elmwood, vice presi dent state bank division. Head Warns Xgainst Attack*. Conservatism in government end confidence in leaders was urged by sje'akers at the second day’s meeting of the banker*. Waiter W. Head, a national figure as president of the American Hank: era ’association, spoke on the menace of governmental charges. American newepai>ers are prone to give much space to criticism of public officials, said Mr. Head, referring to an article claiming Wall street controled farm and, and an interview with Governor Bryan on unrest. He declared that It was a sign Of the times, the habit of criticism, which is not always con structive, of responsible executives and those entrusted with the manage ment of governmental affairs i "The constitution of the t'nlted States was framed when Individual citizens for the fl«£t time recognized the necessity of 'restraining them selves in their own sovereign power," Mr Head declared. "To remove those restraints eon tained in the grant of power to the Judiciary, to declare laws unconstitu tional, would be to place the country In * maelstrom of uncertainty, im pelled by momentary passion, deny ing deliberate reflection. The Ameri can people, rather than encourage criticism, should on bended knees thank God that the constitution has limitations and that there is author ity for interpreting and applying Its restraint*." The proposal to require that nh law- tie held unconstitutional unless seven of the nine supreme court Jus tices so declare It. was characterized as uneffective by Mr. Head. A wrong is not mnde right merely by weight of numbers, he said. In 111* opening remarks, Mr. Head denied that he or any official of the American Bankers’ association had ever gone on record In favor of the cancellation of allied debts. ’’As banker*, we do not favor the cancellation of any Just debts.” said Mr. Head. But a* bankers, all of us have sometimes been obliged, under certain circumstances, to accept less than the totul indebtedness due us ” College President Speak*. w. A Oanfleld, prealdent of Car roll college, Waukesha. 'Via . spoke In the afternoon on "Saving the Day for the IT. S. A.” Mr. Oanfleld was an opponent of Robert Da Follette ol. Wisconsin In the last senatorial cam palgn. After tracing civilisation from earliest authentic times, Mr. Oanfleld took up the question of whether or not America's sun of prosperity has begun to set. "Not s single white civilization has failed In history eicept when human nature failed The United States Is the 10th great nation to rarry the torch of civilisation. "Aa long n* the American youth malntalna the high standard of worth they have attain'd, America will not loae Ita civilization. A king may rule an Ignorant people, a president never ran Aa long ns education continues. Just so long will America continue. "The day tnan loses regard for the private rlghty of hi* fellow citizen w« may hid civilization adieu." Obey Ml Daws. George W. Woods, cashier of the Dlnroln Stall National hank. In his apeech. "Some Phases of Present Day Citizenship," Si red those who pleach conformation to the constitu tion In portion* of which they up prove, while they violate or encour ago violation of sections and ptovl slims which they oppose. He mentioned the Ittli amend niant In partlouh-1 In connection tXunt u f>n Isa. 0*1 usui Isa.) Believe It or Not, It’s Something to Think Over United states ot America. L /*-- ' ) YOU ARE THE OHlY [ ONE WHO CAM J PUT IT TOGETHER! School Clubs B1 a in e d for Auto Thefts Parents of Hoys \rresteci in Joy Rifle Ring Decry In fluence of Hit'll School Fraternities. High school clubs exert a bad influ cnee on the young boy, in the opinion of Mrs. D. F Prall, 3S3S Parker street, mother of .lack Prall, In. who admitted to detectives Wednesday that he had taken IS cars since Sep tember 17, in which to joy ride. "Trouble with Jack started when he Joined that high school club." said Mrs. ITnll. "He Is younger than any of the other members and was led by them. They were all permitted to use automobile* owned by their parents and chased around every day in them Jack was never permitted to use otfr auto unless we were with him Jack, who la a sophomore In Cen tral High school, passed with high grades hi* first year w hpn he be longed to no rlub, said his mother. Since he Joined the club of boys he ha* neglected hie studlee and wanted to he with those boy* continually, Mr*. Prall said. Robert Petweller, 16, son of Mr and Mrs. J. O. Petweller, 3S24 Dodge street, belonged to the same high school club as Jack Prall for two months. He resigned from the club last Jsnuary, said Mr*. Petweller, but would give no resson. Accord lng to Pointer Hill, 17, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ftanley Hill, ISOS North Twenty fourth street, a third youth who Is held for auto theft, who be long* to the same high school club, Prall and l>e(welier were “kicked' out” of the club a short time sfter they had joined. Minneapolis Pair Gives $20,000 to Penn College Osk ilooaa, Ia.. Oct 25.—Mr. and Mr*. B. H. Truman of Minneapolis, hare deeded to Penn college, real ea tate worth $20,000. They make the provision that they are to enjoy an annuity from the property during tha remainder of their live*. Unequal Rates on Grain. Is Claim Hail Commission NA ill Make Adjustment* of Intrastate Shipments. Special Oi.puti-h to The Oinsha Hcc. Lincoln. Oct. 25.—Representatives of fSur Nebraska towns appeared to day before the state railway conimis sion to show cause why they consid ered provisions in the commission s , order of duly 23. reducing intrastate j grain rates, had proved discrimina tory. The July order affected a l»elt about the Omaha terminal market of 100 miles and reduced specific grain late* to the level of distance rates. It has since been claimed in certain districts on the fringe of the belt that rates paid by them and those paid by their neighbors are out of line. The com mission will make an adjustment wherever It appears justifiable. Included In those present at the hearing were J. A Kuhn, secretary of the Omaha Ora in exchange. J. W. fthnrthllle of Oie Nebraska Livestock Oratn Dealers association, and repre sentatives of the carriers affected by the hearing. For the commission (' A. Ross, staff rate expert, presented rate conditions which. In his opinion, were discriminatory. Although only four towns were actually represented. Millerton. Belle wood, Foley, Surprise and a number of others In Butter county arc In volved, Former German Baron to Wed Georgia Girl By tiMwiNtM Tress Tas AnKoles, Oct 15 —William F Von Brlncken, formerly known n» Baron O. Wilhelm Von Brlncken, one time attache of the Herman consulate at San Francisco and later a prisoner at McNeil Island for three year* dur ing the world war, hae obtalt I a license here to marry Miss Bertie May Rogers of Oei in. Von Brlncken now ia a motion pic ture actor and technician, said to be much In demand anion* the atudtoa of Hollywood aa an authority on court etiquette of Kurope He has been married twioe and divorced twice — IT’S A LONG LANE THAT HATH NO TURNING So one by one folks are finding that Omaha Bee Classified Ads are the least expensive and nearly always get results. For instance, Mrs. H. G. Capper placed two advertisements yesterday, one for help, the other for housekeeping'roonis. 'She secured both a tenant for her rooms and help for her lnbor in one day. Let YOUR lesson he next. Phone AT 1000 and place your Classified Ad in The Omaha Rer. IT’S RESULTS PER DOLLAR THAT COUNT Reds March on Berlin: Police Block Wav ('ominimirl'o Aleo Assembling iti Strtfng Force in Lichten bcrger District—Night of \ iolence b eared. Hi iatr«l London. Ort. IS.—A Central News di«pat«'h rereit ed from Berlin shortly after 3 o’clock this afternoon says large hands ot communists are marrhing on the German capital and that the police hate been ru*hed out to intercept them. The dispatch says that the com munists are also assembling In strong force in the Lichtenberger district of Berlin bpt the police have surrounded the whole neighborhood and are not allowing any one to pass through their cordon. Serious trouble Is expected tonight, the message adds. 1‘ari*. Oct. IS.—A crowd of com munists and nationalists tired at ll:3tl 'his morning on llie prefecture of police in W l isliad. n, which is occu pied by French soldiers, says a dis patch to the Temps from Wiesbaden this afternoon. The assailants were vigorously driven off. All Germany was torn today by secession, communism, strikes and battles In which many were killed and wounded, Ixmdon received a report that the communists were marching upon Berlin and that troops were being rushed out to meet them. Seven persons were killed In a bat tle at Aachen (Aix-La-Chapelle) when police attacked the separatists. News from Germany indicated that the sere-slonlst movement in the Rhineland had not made any pro gress but the French foreign office received word that “the Rhineland republic was being extended and sol idified." Disorders broke o\it in Berlin. Crowds were stirred by a report that 28 men had been shot in riota last week, but the news of their deaths had been suppressed. It could not be confirmed. The street masses were stirred by a wild rumor that what w is believed to be the funeral of a single work man was t Imp of 28 victims of last week's riots, whose deaths were said to hsve been kepi secret by the gov ernment. There was s long line of coffins In the cortege, t p to h o'clock this afternoon tt could not be con firmed whether the men had been allot down but tbs crowd believed It nevert heleas. Hamburg harbor is completely tied up. a Till communists in Berlin pro claimed a general strike, but latei mo<1lfied it to Involve only the pirlnters. Military authorities warned against sny strike of workmen engaged in “vital activities The situation in Saxony and Ha varla continues tense, each aide wait Ing for the other to mak. a' movi Tile strike movement through ecu tral German $ is growing Nearly all lilt Miners arv out. Hearing on Muddy Water Ends In Fighting Mood, Manager of Municipal Ltilities Meet* Questions of Commis sioner Koutsky. Decision to Come Later Appearance of General Manager 11. B. Howell on the witness stand for thres hours yesterday aftern-jon ended the hearing which has been under way In the city hall chamber since Monday, The evidence Jc presented by all who were involvsff in the wa ter catastrophe indicates that if he was in any way at fault. It w^e :n placing too much confidence in sub ordinates. tV. J. Coad. chairman, stated that the board would hold a meeting at a date to be determined later and pre pare a report on the causes of the muddy water supply. City Conynissioner Joseph" Koutsky. who with Commissioner Henry Dunn, represented the city council, asserted that action bv the council probably would folio waction by the water board if In the opinion of the com mittee the board of directors did not make a satisfactory report to him. The date of a meeting of a committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which has watched proceedings, also i* in definite. Howell in Fighting Mood. General Manager Howell on the w4t ness stand under the strongest, most concentrated fire since ho took over the water plant In the name of the city in 3D12 was the same fighting figure who by force of logic and strength of convictions won for bin self the largest majority in Nebraska history in a race for- United States senator last fall. On the plains of Nebraska la-a fall Howell was fighting with all the ardor of his nature to put across his belief that when all other means fail and greed and profiteering con tinues public competition is the only alternative On the witness stand yesterday, Hawell. beset by public competition enemies, was fighting With equal ardor to prove that the sctual carrying out of hU plan of pu' lie competition was successful. Un.'.-r the m,.f, gruelling cross ex amination of Commissioner K o u t - k ■ an.l John I. Moriarity, city attorney. Howell retained his composure and answered clearly and to their ap parent satisfaction every' questio At the end of Howell s testimony he brought the following dnussions from Koutsky and Moriarity: Koatsky—"Howell did like ev eryone else would do who a heart, he retained A. B. Hun: I* cause he knew of his worth and lone service and permitted Hunt's judgment on washing basin- to be final without keeping a dear, analytical report of the wash ings. Now, that this has happen ed, it will never happeu again and we ll always have exact re |x«-t* of when basins a re wash ed. An Investigation Is good for any of tis.” MorUrHy—"No. that isn't it. There is no doubt that those fel lows out of the plant were scared that the machinery would break down But when a test came it didn't breakdown and everything worked admirably.*’ Kept race With City. Howell with figure* that no 0111 disputed, proved that every depart ment of the water plant had been given improvements much in ex.es* of the increase In consumption due to growth of Omaha. Here's the comparative percentages of increased consumption and improvement* un der public ownership ss produced by Howell: Increase In water drnuuid IS', pet Inrrrwse In water ha.in ca , parity «! net Increase in pumping rapacity <VS pet. Increase In re-rrvoir rspuclt* hi hulldinc nf Walnut Hill reser . vo*r 1 in* pet Increase In pipe line -ervire t'u pet "ext are figures produced by Has* i tvi show actual sums spent in im provements since the city took over the water plant: Wnin*. SI.•sinus rnn-p* . net. mis ■Vasins . «mw VV sin in Hill reservoir as.tun* KiHemlluB plant . . .VlViuu* Other Improv emenls SVs.rute Tnlals M.nt.svi "In short," Howell stated. ”wbe‘ the city took over the water plant on July 1, 1912, that plant had spent 9S9 for every man woman and rhi in Omaha. Today, we have added a expenditure of $73 for every man woman and child in Omaha s-.t re that time." To disprove charges that the law id ot directors of the Metropolitan I'tili ties district had retarded Improvt ments to build up a huge depreolntkvn. Howell prodneed thes figuis lucerne wf pinnl in 17 'wo M] SS 1 ms l»erl.Ml : : ss-one Rlpeuse i»f planl In w \et earnings o as we ' In addition." llowll said, the pee pie of Omah.i have saved $" • *7v>.i"n> in that time in the df-'i-eu.-e Ktson our late and the old water company rate! making a total savings *<f $* 974 00O All of the nioney made i xccvln'S $14,000. v\ lit, h is in vash lias been turned Ivack into the plant "But you have ]vald no laves 1 Koutsky argued. We d tv ndality glad to figure out for you the inference Navy tan the taxes we would have paid and the $5.07<v.900 saving* in water rates- to the people of Omaha I’ t> Weed a Tv-.endit i of 1 .-'11.1 ot nt.uvi.gvis minted. a