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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1924)
The Omaha Bee nomini. p v mi i n n hoiwoi *•. H H t*#*®**®. ®*»«#w4 _ _ •*iiiipwnf isrs «*"'» l* w i* r%t* *.**••*• ■•*»♦ “ M«HI «MM •■»«•***• »*•■# !*• MtwtM f"1* * »* * !%• *** •* * *7^' •HIMI'lt *•«>«** »• «*>• «*• *»' *»4»> f*4W* • •»#* #*♦*•*•• *•*»"»*■* »• Iku Mtt >>< !)*• 44* (»■*• 4*»» *«K» MM*!?* MV**®** * .* *<* »h H • (■•*4*4 * **>• *»4i| »■"!■ 2 i r4».ni>»»i, im '*"* V,"* ■ •4.1*. ■•! 1M 4*»*l* !•••’• »w»»to4*»« » ••««* *•» *k«** »i»»«l>«»■■>. r»lt*r* M H«*C 4WI •new "•♦**■ •!?! •4 Ovi*h« «»**♦ *»4 * *••»•♦ ». ■ltTti*r440*4ri Mrtii ikmm* ATIantictOOO <*• pwhimm «* r»r«^« 1 orncti Me n .... u V, »Mf» t» *'•>'« B*. N«» Vark—W*rl4 HKt. 1 Hk*»« BM|. HI Lo«li—•>«. Trt*»* BI4« Ml rran.— HoUmnh BM*. d». HHa.N. W r* IMnM> »«*t4 I'M* kmtti t'Hr—»>»•"« I.«• AngrlM Nl««tn» |IM« Atlanta— Atlanta Tr»»l Mid*. VICTORY I Republican* of Nebraska now know not only what la before them, but the quality of the material with which they must work. Several weeks will elapse before tha active business of the campaign • starts, hut the time will not he wasted. A general survey of the field will afford the basis for organising plans, to the end that victory may he achieved at the election in November. Two great moving causes will work together to this end. No reel division exists in the party in the state. Not since the republicans rallied behind Roosevelt in 1900 have they been more firmly united on their candidate for president. The landslide for Harding in 1920 is scarcely a criterion. Democrats have revived eince then, and now are bidding for control of the state, rather than for the nation. Against the forces evoked in the name of Bryan, the repub licans oppose a well knit and enthusiastic organiza tion, sustained by the leadership of Cal Coolidge and Adam McMullen. No combination the opposi tion may make will prevail against this. • • • George W. Norris has been renominated by the republicans of Nebraska to succeed himself as United States senator. While we differ from him on certain points of policy, there is no gainsaying his capacity for service at Washington. He knows the conditions of the people of Nebraska, and his familiarity with their problems is probably his strongest asset as b candidate. The people have expressed their confi- 1 deuce in him and it is no wild prophecy to state that the result of the primary but presages the outcome in November. A bitter fight against him by the democrat* is natural, but they will find that the republican! of Nebraska prefer a man who is at timua at variance with his party to one who has nothing in common with it at any time. Hopes built by Thomas supporters on possible disaffection among republicans will prove Dead Sea apples. • • • Republican* have named for congress a group of candidatea whose personal appeal should he strong. In the Second, Fourth and Sixth districts the Incumbent* were renominated. Sears and Simmons, new members, have already shown their caliber in the house, while McLoughlin is a veteran of tried and proved quality. In the First district Thorpe will make the race agHinst Morehead, and it is confidently expected the district will return to its habit of having a republican representative at Washington. Houston, who was nominated without opposition in the Third, will have united republican support against Howard, who ia asking for a second term. Here, too, the conditions favor the repub lican candidate. In the Fifth the contest of two years ago will be renewed between William E. Andrews and Ashton C. Shallenberger. These con tenders have met several times, and each has dt feated the other at least twice. A real race is looked for out there. William E. Andrews is one of the ablest representatives ever sent from Nebraska to Washington, a man whose opinion Is respected in the halls of congress, and who can capably and conscientiously represent his district, while taking a full part in the great work of making laws from a national standpoint. His presence on the ticket ought to help in the Fifth district. * * * The next big Job will be the gathering of the state convention, to formulate the platform and to organize the committee to handle the state cam paign. The selection of Charles A. McCloud of York to be national committeeman gives ample assurance that the share of the work devolving on hat functionary will be well eared for. His acquaint ance in the state gives him first hand knowledge of Nebraska’s needs. His undoubted loyalty to the party puts his service beyortd question. We will not undertake to forecast the platform, oeyond the certainty that Nebraska republicans will not depart from the high traditions of the party. State issues, too, have acquired a certain stability. The party has for years stood pledged to rigid -conomy and best of business management In the administration of public affairs. That there will >e no departure from this policy may be accepted 'S settled. In spite of democrats boasts, thp only •eally progressive laws on the statute books In this date were put there by republicans, and these will lot be repealed. Voters still remember the work )f the legislature of 1907, when George Sheldon vas governor, and still have the benefit of the laws then pa' ed. This la only part of the record. It arill do for a sample. a * m The state ticket la good, the new names on It being Williams for lieutensnt governor and Johnson for secretary of state. Marsh, Robinson, Spillman and Swanson havo not only proved themselves eapable officials, but good campaigners as well, and they will add much atrength to the whole ticket. Williams and Johnson are also experienced, and will not be lacking when the real contest comes on. In Douglas county conditions are most encourag ing, and a strong front will he presented all along the line. Not only did the popular vote of the county go to the heads of the ticket, hut the trr mendous endorsement given to Willis G. Sears shows a party unity that means victory, flood men have been named for the legislature, and for the county offices that are to he filled. There will be no defensive campaign In Nebraska on tho part of the republicans this year. It will be, "Up, boya, and at them!” all along the line. The democratic organa t.hffi. werr so loud In tliclr demands that Daugherty he crucified without a Hear ing are Just as loudly demanding that judgment he suspended in the case of Senator Wheeler. The ownership of the ox continues to rut. quite a figure In the case. Uftt 1M* RtrtltMt MlfM tkt »««• n»(*»*! wl i rid h R**4*?' I* f#«i, #tfht rewsh## wem mp**t»4, •*#♦«#*# ef tW« Aw* to **»>*ow*‘a ra**W***i*** M m^ki******* fMy ee* t *4 censing fr*««m t* »#t*4 K* W* *♦* killed Park • beginning I* WM *t all I f*<n*M* The •art materitf •# WHutwrirt* *i* careful, fwltett *t p*et*,t(nf iWi e«* »• tell M ♦•»* Nfelf of tlkert A few •** not to h# wt et**»*ded, a*»4 M I* they who nttk* #H Ik* InttiWe Mltrrrtid few tale* of Ik* ro»A. fee Ik* right* ef other*. utter mekt******** h* gotten ef heaven knewa what tmpul*#, *#w4 w*en a«A hoya eaiwering along tha highway* Ilk* demon* No thought of mischief *ut*m thair mmda, hut nu thought of earn la noted, *1ther, pottm am vtgtlaut, hut wa hava nal enough te keep the street* and road* free from th* pmeenm of th# irmspoorihW driver at all time# Wa hope that a* fart a« tkeea am loraled Ike aulherltiea will take th# needed court* to prevent their repealing the offense. Ton great lasity ha* marked the treat went of aurh offender# In the past. Many threat* of dire punishment have been made, hut seldom ha* any one felt the fore* of the law, A Jail term la the least of punishment* dua a rookies* driver, a drunken speed manlae, or any nf the ilk that make Sunday outings something of a terror rather than a pleasure. Not only should they he cut off from their liberty, hut they should he prer-ented from again driving ears. Police train ing of Inexperienced drivers will help some, hut it will not reach the real danger. The police judge ran do that, and ho should not hesitate. T,et us start the season hv dealing with these chaps as they i! ■ serve. MACDONALD TELLS THE SOVIETS. Ramsay MacDonald was speaking by the card when he warned the soviet representatives at the con ference now in progress that any show of trickery or insincerity would result in the end of negotiations. He also told them very frankly that Russian red prop aganda in the empire must cease. MacDonald's in trmate personal knowledge of the practice, much of it based on first hand experience, puts him in a per fect position to deal with this point. Another thing made plain to the soviet delegation is that some sort of understanding must he reached with regard to debts and property. It is a liquida tion of the past that is aimed at. After the national debt Is disposed of, the question of private property will he taken up. The Russians will be required to deal frankly with these matters, having an assurance that any counter claims will be fully weighed. It is noteworthy that the labor party premier of England offers to Russia exactly the terms laid down by President Coolidge in his message. If Russia de sires to enter into full relationship with the United States, propaganda against the government must cease, and soviet debts must he paid. The president does not insist on debts owed by the ezaristie regime, but those contracted by the Russian republic. He 1 also insists that the property of American citizens seized by the soviets be paid for. If Ramsay MacDonald’s terms are good, those of Calvin Coolidge are likewise good, for they are Identi cal. And these are exactly what was proposed to Russia as a condition for entering the Genoa confer ence. If the soviet government Is ready to assure its responsibilities and duties as well as its rights and privileges, the way is open. In fact. It has been all the time. The only trouble has been that Moscow tried to make both ends of the bargain. CAL COOLIDGE ON VOTING. Addressing the thirty-third Continental congress of the D. A. R., President Coolidge stressed the duty of voters to vote. He especially urged that the women exercise their new privilege of the franchise The reproach that only about half of the voters really cast a ballot is not one to be long endured, says the president. He has this further thought: "Every voter ought not merely to vote, but to vote under the Inspiration of a high purpose to serve the country.'* Here Is a text that every voter should impress upon his mind. Vote for the right as he sees the right. For the welfare of the nation, as he believes the welfare may he served by the men who are elected and the principles that are thampioned. Such voting will require a little effort on part of the voter. He will first have to examine the fundamentals of government, that he may know not only what is sought, but how it Is to be brought about. Then he must inquire into the principles as well as the promises of the parties that are asking for popular support. And finally, he should Inform himself as to the character of the men who represent those parties. The voter who does these things will be carrying out the president’s adjuration. Whan all do this, if ever the day comes, the government of the United States will he better, for it will represent the thoughtful will of a majority of citizens, and not be at the mercy of small groups scattered In various states throughout the nation. Too had Old Bill Jones Is no longer alive, so that all these tales could he proved. TTanlhara is not the first statesman who should have let the office stationery alone. Muny ice houses will open Friday, if you want another sure sign of the times. Omaha’s city builders are bound to make the grade. f-- ' Homespun Verse —By Omaha’* Own Po#t— ! Robert Worthington Davie A REQUEST FOR ASSISTANCE. I remarked to TT. B nklfte, a devoted friend of min# Who I* known to have a great anrplua of dough: 'Tm In need of your naalatanre—I bolleve It would he fine If the virtue of your friendship you would *how " ■T could not return your money—such an aakanre would tie rude! Vou would never even for the Interest rail; It would he a friendly offer In accord with mrtltude As for Instance when Doheny gave to Kali!" I But In vain T wait the handout l have faith In friend ■hip yet; Of the favor t am drearning, you may know It I* a'ltd to he a prarllre, end an eaav way to get Means to settle the Indebtedness you owe Money fnndneag grow* from hoarding, and the poor with want are blessed For the reason of their willingness to give The relationship of business to tru* friendship le »i pressed White the common, honest working people live. I -mi ir - . —- —n Letters h'rom 0«r l\unhis "msvm&jg •dili* ***«■ mhio" ^ “llilifM •*»<•* " ftmaM T* IM WdMot «f fM • ' ■ M M »♦ i,0 i.*« .*• t* IM **> j I notion* iktHiM **ltn0 *1 *4*m 1 mm • M ***m to M»* tow* l*fM M *f>i I Him N MitM TM • ’ *to*n • n* tuff 111*11101*1111 In • Mri tnilnHIl nf IM p**-^# *t *M I'hIM IMiIm ini Il»n* **• I *>|l of i*M In ad pnita nt IM coonti* • hr* IM **«!*•«! *(i'i"*t •♦***•' In •*t*4 It IM fill* l>l«|WI **nl I* **i|i* IM •y*t*tn tor i*>nr mu Mo* til. 1*1 IM*n »o In •nni* p*'t nt IM onuniiy «li»i* Hi** in Mn M t* lh*m*nllr« trt Hi * n rM 0 In th* ovotitna In IM niHiwrf Uni* in Imnr Infer fori** totopla In *1 In Md M f«r* II I* actually dark and fin** lh*m In R*t up Mfnr* dslltihl In Hi* *<imin*r |M inak * IMm ln*» Hi* Mat pmt Pf ih* tnomlnR tor n»i»»r*l •|n*p. When lh* a« mill'd dayllRht aavtnR law tm r*pnal*d by Mill tm«**« ot pnnRmr* *nd Pr**ld*ot IVilMfl V*lond lh* hill, I* *»"* p»***d omr 111* | v*lo hr a vaatly lara*r vnl* »h»n two third*. ehnwInR that th* p*opl* of th* country do not want th* ay* 1*111 *t all. I li*ard th* wlvn* of worklnRinan »ay th*y did not Ilk* to got up at t o'clock In th* tnomlnR, Mfnr* davIlRht In th* tummtr tlm*, and call it 4 o'clock. It wa* a had *y*t*m, and I hop* th* city cnmml**ton*r» will wait a I opr whll* Mfnr* th*y try to fore* upon tia a ayat*m that la want*d hv th* Rolf play*r* alon* FHAN’K A AONKW " _ I He Doesn't Mite Pahlntan. Omaha -To tha Kdltor of Tha Omaha Bra; Since only through tha courteay of tha clty'a newspapers can private cttlzane, who constitute a great maturity of the people, voice their oplnlona aa to who ahould and ahould not ha elected to tha city com mission, tha writer would aet forth reaaona why ha thinks Dahlman ea perlaltv, ahould no longer ha choaen on that hody: Flrat, becauae never through the many yeare ha haa been mayor haa he originated and carried to fruition anv otifaiandlng moral efr economic reforma for the people who have eo honored him. Second, becauae while It would have been leaa than six abort montha when the people could have aald by their vote whether or not they ap proved of Butler'a reen'rd on Ilia com million, Dahlman led the fight againat him to ouat him from the pn lice department, when aeemlngly that nlllcial was doing all In hla power to enforce the law Third, becauae all through hla an rumbancy In his high olflep he has arbitrarily pardoned law breakers duly convlrted In the courta. created and maintained by tha people to In sure their safety and Integrity of their property rlghta, and thus has not only encouraged repetition of surh law Infractlona. haa tended to Increase their disrespect for law, hut haa discouraged the eourta In con victing lawlireakera for the same of fenacs. Fourth, becauae always Dahlman lias been elected purely from senti mentality, appearing fr1 tha thousands well nigh aa a deml god through hla lovable, magnetic personality; but tressed by a rai^e, though open and daring political acumen, b# haa ole scored Issues. Never haa ha run on Issues nr platforms. Ha has hean tha laauea and tha platform. Always he haa run on the slogan that he waa an honest man. hla most loyal support ers never setting frVHh snv further grounds, as to his ability, and has vir tually cast reflections on the Integrity of dozens of Omaha citizens, who have not only spent thouaanda of dollars and much of thalr time to make Omaha what It Is, hut who, through honest endeavor have shown great creative and managerial ability In dealing with great concerns of tha financial magnitude of tha Omaha corporation. , We helleve. With Dan Butler'a elec tion, carrying most of Ills ticket with him, together with Hopkins, Noyea and Hummel. *ud with Butler made mayor, wa would for oYiue have an aggressive, progressiva city commis sion. OKOROR B. CHILD. Trenmor Cone'* Ilian*. Prnaon, Neb.-—To th* Ktllter of The Omaha P»e: I thank you for your klntlneea to me In the late pri mary. To Nehraaka Votera: I alncerely thank th* votera for r Abe Martin i._ J Th' boy that won’t go t,' achonl may turn out putty well, but bo'll alius be a hunk. Ther'a lota o’ thing* that never git in print, but if wa belong* t’ a card flub, an’ take a newspaper on th’ aide, we won't miss very much. (Cnpyrlghj 1t?l > NET AVERAGE PAID CIRCULATION tor March, 1924, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily .74,860 Sunday .79,350 Does not lairlttda return*. laft nyari, lamplta or paprra apollwl i« print Inf and Include* nn special ••lea or fra* circulation af any bind V. A. BRIDGE, Cir Mgr. 9uHacnbf*d *nH awnm to helm* an* thi« 4th toy of Apt ll. 1924 W II QtftVBY, (Seal) Notary Public - MM l>M t M MM * I IM* M M*Mk| lit# iMt *4 Ml H**M I W Mt* **i tWMIi #t*4 i«t«* I##* h ' i'■ ti' l# A #m*iP Mi* tuMI 4»f AM **1*1 • f-t*»«4 Hi M-* Mu* A HM* itM* MM *A*i« f»t#*i4* P**#h*t At# fi*'t» '>■=»* |v* Mt Mtt* « Am* t#*N |*ii# ***** M»f» *M At *v*t *H'* *, AM A*it* |M t*"tt*##***»#*# #N4* T<* #•##»• iAm# *u»t #ti* #f t**fA, tilt# #™*l #f tt»y *n**tp »•*!*' pit*#* H i* «*#»»*4 I 1* ht *"#• ih* 1 #MII I**# I'M *•*•*'• t.f it* tnlttill* r#*t K*» iw»*|* I pul# *• IA* 4*1* *t***4ni fcy lltlti# *t”>«*•>#• m« ###( *« lti»*'ti». AM I <m*4*i> *i»* i- iip «**# lit AliM #M t*| 4*y T# IM (ai'4 t4 M» tl#*rt * | *»«*** I'ftl *|ot* *lt th# 1**4 ttf Iff !l*iH * l*#*lt*, I rtf |l<v*lf nl#* *1* ftlhttM »*to1i*; Mv t'hl*i*f#tl With «>«# *1# **MIM In# ft*# |‘r**m mrnrry *tt4 »t't'i4>(# »«4 4ntiM. Tit* h*i*fi# rlrfl# hrtlhl. lh# ftiflntt* *#*t Of lot # *\#r ttl4. #v#r *t#w. Wh#ti III# luttp 4#y I# *>#»t I 4l#mv*r »t t**t I* Hi# Mtt4 WA*tt My HiMtn# t'ntii# Tm# ftecsntly w» h*d the extreme pleasure of e*rnrt|pg * lev* •if handsome young women through Ttie »hnahn IW» pr#»a room*, where the efficient pressmen with t'heeterfleldlsn grere, ■ honed them »lt the mysteries of th» hlg machine* (the of the voung woo.rn etood for 10 mllnttM watching one . f the hlg pre**e* epewtng out flee* *t the rate of Mtfl a minute Then *he turned to the |ire**uiMti at her aide and exclaimed “I don't believe It" That’* what * tot of it* old tlm* printer* In the hand *»t day* «»ld about the linotype Rut we do non Faa* Another l,aw. T.ie Swellhead gtie* rue many pain*, and All* with wearlne** my bone* lie tile, m make up lark of brain* by boaetlng hlg In luaty tone*. Mt* talk I* alway* Ailed with ‘ I." *nd "me ' and "mine'" sir tlrif'k a* lam Me trie* to make folk* think he* nine by poalng a* the Oreat I Am I . iassack p#r«onallty he * alway* thrusting to the fore H* haan’t *en*e enough to *ee he l* * most peatlf rou* bore Ilia tongue wag* on a swivel Joint, he ha* hall tiearing* In hi* Jaw. Tn »inother him we mu*t appoint *otn# on# to Maa* Another T,aw. Buying garden seed* *nd expecting to grow vegetable* like those shown In the catalogue* I* optlmlam, we call It. “Virtue le It* own reward." but It sweeten* no coffee For veara we have been writing *nd saving nice thing* abdut the Oreat Western Sugar company, hoping again*! hope that acme •lav wa would be the recipient of a souvenir bag of augur. But hope deferred maketh ths heart *lck. A rolling ilmt aweep* • lean and s new broom gathers no mos* Jt looks now s* If we have to fall bark on the "Long ewrefnln " of our bovhood day* In ol' Mlaanury. V IM, M. MAUPIN. i their kind consideration of me end ! my kind of politics. With the spirit of my own Nebra* | ka. I accept the cards dealt me and will continue to play the game In be half of the common folks, of whom I am content to be a part. TREN.UOR CONE. Wants Mora Districts. Crete. Neh—To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: Tee. It la regrettable that we mnat loat one of our Judges. I think that both are able and worthy of the high office. Nevertheless I think the legislature was wise or the constitutional convention In forming | districts. I wish that they had gone ! a step further and made districts for the elate railroad commission. Think all parts of the slate should be rep resented. A REAPER. Successful Revival. Belgrade, Neh.—To the Editor of' The Omaha Bee A two weeks' re vlval meeting closed here Bumbry night that resulted In 7* convert" The Interest and attendance was good from the lieglnnlng. The church , eests became too few tn a few nights, so rhslra were borrowed from the 1 O, o. F. hall, but th< »e w ere not suf fliient. Chairs hart to he brought from the Masonic lodge room, fh«n some nights folks had to stand. The meeting's were held In the Methodist church. Rev. W. T. Taylor, pastor, was assisted by Evangelist M. B. Carman and Helen Chamberlain, singer. The church Is greatly strengthened. A RKE READER. Money Satisfactory. ' Here Is that suit I bought of you last Week," said the angry customer to the tailor. "Ton said you would cturn tnv money If It was not sat isfactory." "That's what f said." responded the tailor, rubbing his bands, “but I am happy to tell you that I found the money to he entirely satisfactory."— Reynolds' Newspaper. I.ong lamb Ahead. Hiram Johnson Invited a pair of newlyweds to visit him at the Whlta House. tVhv didn't he ask Mm to bring along the grandchildren?—Port land Oregonian I ADVr.RTWRMKNT. WANTED MEMBER MANAGER THE FEDERATED CEREAL MILUI OF AMERICA 13 (POKING FOR CO-OPERA TIVR MEMBER MANAGERS TO ESTAB LISH MORE LOCAL UNITS OE THEIR CEREAL AND MIXED FEED PI.ANT9 OVER THE COUNTRY All of the product* oro manufactured on a newly indented machine, the VITA CEREAL MILL, and ronelat of Break feat Food*. Pancake Flour, Whole Wh»at Fb»ur, Rya and Buckwheat Flour, turn Meal, Poultry, Dairy and fforaa Foods. All I»oeal Unit* ara operated under the name of tha FEDERATED CEREAL MILLS OF AMERICA, and all produets «tre told in carton* and l»aa« under tha copyrighted brand "V1TACREM F,** and ara nationally advertised. Tha mill require* no previous milling e*perl#nce- so eitnpl# a boy can run H. We atart you completely 1n tbl* buai nea* with the milt, branded earton* and ■acks, bookkeeping system, order blank*, letter head* and proven aalee plan* that are keeping mill* busy all tha time, and farther give you our eo-operative man ag£>ant helps whlrh will enable you to make a money-making succea*. Member Managers ara earning I ISA AA to 9200 00 per week and they Have a ateady, permanent, year round business. This Is a new, rare and wonderful busi ness opportunity, backed by ths co-opera (|V| strength and eyperUnc# <f a most successful 9I.OAO.OAO 00 corporation. If you are ambition*, energetic, want fe get ahead in your community, and have a* much a* 91.200 00 capital, we will he triad to give you further particular*. FEDERATED CEREAL MILLS Of AMERICA Dept. 24 Owsnehwrs, Ky AI>VRKTIIir.NRNT. END RHEUMATIC PAIN WITH NEW POWDER FROM ITALY Shake It in Your Shoes. No Medicine to Take. Alea**ndro Volta, tha wall known Italian physbat for whom tha •lacitir volt was namad. haa discovered a powder that ilflYM out th«s agonising pain of rliau rr atlain. To thousand! of guffs r#ra In th*a country It haa i»Im s Iv brought relief from 1 pa'n ••) nub bly that It are-ia miraculous. This amailtif d!» ovary la in the form of a tlna powder win b. whan shaken into tha shoes, a*ama to ha absorbed |mmri!l ataly mio tha blood stream through tbi myriad pnraa of tliw fent This i» due ! no doubt, to tha fact that in the feet dura are 10 tunes mm i . ■»,. i tin to tha! Sduaio Inch a* in any other pail of the bod' grid. Intended to a> t at on. a on tha Uric A« id which rautaa rheumatic i.aln, Volta powder bring* »t»a#df rallaf In #'#n tha worst, moat painful raaea Tha uaa of Volta powd*t baa demon •tratert such a at «.n tali u.g results In ll'sr* ally thouaanda of • many of whl< h wera considered hopal*aa that the Amen • an diaitlluiiora hava authorised local drugging •'» diapenee Volta to rheumatic aufroteia In Ihalr »Hv With an tmuu*bffed guarantea to return tha full pui«h*«e, on tlin first where tha iheumattn piini si* not won •lerfully relieved All who auffar from rheumatic psina no matter how long standing their • **»•[ may ha should take intmed-l* advantage ..f this liberal ffer Y..o • a ’ «m Volta powder with < his sualstvlr* from .vM**r man A M«t*onnel. Meaton I’tug llavnrs Pharmacy* ["From State and Nah ftnm 1Hh*t V**i W 1 I ■ III I IT ~ *. Ml *r* >*>»H*M* Im m l«MM 'Wf l>* , . . • • M wti#** tkn**a» * »* .*«.! Mil *>♦ f*i**ld#«t AI *'» > *'*l • itntahH M #*#*y IM Hn# |,a tk rt*l« lh* Ml«lllHW»«H f"* t • # lh* »|» p**»«< aamst# i n >. I****m * fiw lh* i*m*ii' ,» # «*«* of Ml Th* "•*♦< !♦*««** DM Mr* |M«*t«fi* »#tn«va ft*** Ilf* •Hi* t*f (*• «’<•*! t»lttfytW# f**t* *1* mm. • ftntn a H#t*hnitil *>f Pnan# #b*«W k*r* frw lii'MMH In • •>>,• •••* wav, and «• all "h* Mh md > ir. **d»d th**# niiMI lh* Hmt*H nf tmnilll*** and d*|*»'d»»il old ««* Th* a v#ra#* w»»Mr ha« f»w nh*ni#a in »nhatt** h># fnttiHy f*n imn #*npt hr *avm#» and *nt»** drpnbd ti|mii pittatf** th*! twi«nl with l*dli"i* *lnwn*** Inin mini* if any ***!•*• tabta *ia* '-alrulaiad in a*M> th* wnlf from th# door thfnuili th* |nn# tltii# nf th* d*i’llnln# ynm* Cold rnti**iatlv*a will »l#w th* aya t*ma nf fmnalnnln* n!d a«* a* «n Un warranted tlahl into wlailam and a d#p*rtum from th* «>ld nrd*r nf in dlylduatlatlo opportunity. Th* • tpnrl m*nt In Argentina will h* walrh*d with an lntrr**t hntn nf lh* tru# • pint nf hitman brotherhood Whll* a*# panalona y»v *• null* niurh atlanllnn bnfnr# th* d* tall I* evolvad Into a av»t*m appli rahl* to Intarnatlonal Induatry. th# Idea 1* on th# way. , A I Tax System Frcpi the httntB* Contres« Jourrel The difficulties which corporations have enoounteied during the laat six mra In having lh»lr Income and *i .ess profile tax liabilities adjua'ed. have been alrnoet Insurmountable The overhead expense which corporate taxpayer* have entailed In complvlng with the federal tax laws hss been enormous Th* government has col levied these tsxes at a cost of about »l SO per 1100 assessed; but taxpayers have had to expend an amount varl oiisly estimated at from JB to $10 per $100 returned to prepare returns schedule*, briefs and report*; to b# represented »t hearings and confer enve* and to provide asslatanc* to the department In making Itsfleld •1*1 tti * • 'I i1 '• » Ml 111! IM* (M •*>* ****** * 1 d* * , A i * • < • * ■ ■ • h*«» *.»«•• i* M *««• • HI a*-1' *<• •• 1 ’ • 1*1 I H*V »d l<*ti Hi th* •*• *«•<! H»*« (« ant-t* m« * • Mi witi* *.**M*■ H • *t f*fhit*i* •«!' wham f • **m m* In ni in*"* *fin I* * 1*1 utn* Mi* I"an • iil’it M’id fM r#v»n<<* inuMiMit nf **'i! *•, ha* H* dH*t< utila* and l*n»yai* a a Mittf Mi* t##n twltantly i*srtiiii IM lint* * lit n ft* f t at *ii M •■»'*• •fend* Miami, tfielltod* aiantllMd, |"i atnmanl |*ft111 i fi"I iiu*i*'ii#iii|r 1**1*” I and III* It* <4*i ifn-l **a1 auwpliftad Ilia Ha* II I all Iitttl* Johnnie, aged I, Had M*a *d rhtrri h, *nd had d aplajed ln«r* ih n vatial tnt*r*»t in th* aarmn«. n* wht>h lh* origin i f Kv* h*d b»<>ti dwalt <n •I torn* length fin hi* return from aarth a, ft * being gtie*t« *t dlntiar, h* h \d *' n dlaplayetl a g"'*d deni of lnl*f**t n tha eatable*, eapec'tattv th* pi* anil oak a* Horn* tlm* aft*i\»*rd. lining ml**«d, ha «m found anting quietly In a corner with hi* hand* pr*s**d tight 4 over hi* rlh*. and *n e*pr***ion of awful anulely on hi* fad. "Why, what on aarth 1* th# m ter'"' aakad hi* inothar In alarm "Mamma, I'm afraid 1m going tn Hava a wife," lit tie Jolmni* r * j ; i * *1 - Briahan* Mail. An I naaajr Itoial Mtlrr. It M aaid that th* " _ that he naier alt* out a I ■ '’ ■ , either.—I.lf*. When in Omaha Hotel Conant 250 Room*—250 R«t« $2 to U Cos! is expensive at any I Price Save it with thia I perfect hearing unit. I RO semes FURNACE First Church of Christ Scie?itist, Omaha Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. S. of Louisville, Kentucky Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts At Brandeis Theater, Thursday Noon, April 17th in the Church Edifica Twenty-fourth Street and St. Mary’s Avenue Thursday Evening, April 17th, at 8 O'Clock The Public Is Cordially Invited CHASSIS Greasing Service AT Sinclair Refining Company's Downtown Service Station % 12th and Howard Streets Sinclair Shamrock Lubricant A Pure Petroleum Product and 100% Lubricant INSTALLED in Alemite Systems at a nominal charge, including I grease, ranging from 75c per car on Fords and Chevrolet^ to a maximum not exceeding $1.50 for the larger makes of Automobiles. (Alimlta Parti Eitra) USE Sinclair Opaline Gear Lubricant For Transmissions and Differentials—Installed at All Sinclair Sendee Stations, Ijocatcd as Follows: 19th and l.ako Sit. 30th and Karnam Sit. 20th and Laaaenworth Stt. 42d and Hamilton Stt. 19th and California Sit. 2Sth and O Sit.. South Sid* 12th and Howard Stt. 13th and Martha Sta. 30th and Redich Sta. Lincoln Bird, and Cumm| Sta. Florence Bird and Amea Are. SOth and Dodfe Sta. 24th and Deer Park Bird Broadway and Banton Sl» , Council Bluff*, la. Sinclair Refining Company