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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1924)
The Omaha Bee M O R N I N G—E V E N I N G—S U N D A Y THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Publisher N. B. UPDIKE. President BALLARD DUNN, JOY M. HACKLER, Editor in Chief Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press, of which The Bee is a member, is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republioation of our special dispatches are also reserved. The Omaha Bee is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the recognized authority on circulation audits, and The Omaha Bee’s circulation is regularly audited by their organizations. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1908, at Omaha postoffice under act of March 3, 1879. * * BEE TELEPHONES Private Branch Exchange. Ask for » j i .• 1 AAA the Department or Person Wanted. ^ * IlinilC 1WU OFFICES Main Office—17th and Farnam Chicago—Steger Bldg. Boston—63 Dovenshire St., Room 8 Seattle—A. L. Nielz, 614 Lary Bldg. Los Angeles—Fred L. Hall, Sun Fernando Bldg. San Francisco—Fred L. Hall, Sharon Bldg. New York City—270 Madison Ave. ;''V MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 year $5.00, 6 months $3.00, ? moniiu $1.75, l month 76c DAILY ONLY 1 year $4.50, 6 months $2.75, 3 months $1.50, 1 month 75c SUNDAY ONLY 1 year $3.00. < months $1.76, 3 months $1.00, 1 month 60c Subscriptions outside the Fourth postal zone, or 600 miles from Omaha: Daily and Sunday, $1.09 per month; daily only, 76c per month; Sunday only. 60c per month, I CITY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning and Sunday. 1 month 85c, 1 week 2Oe Evening and Sunday..1 month 66c, 1 week 16e Sunday Only .1 month 20c, 1 week 6«! V----> Oraalia’Vhefe the^bst is at its Best WHAT LAFOLLETTE WOULD RESTORE? Senator LaFollete announces that he is a can didate for the presidency on a platform demanding that the “political and economic rights of the peo ple be restored to them.” Just what would LaFollette restore? And just what would he abolish in his work of restoration? Would he wipe out the Australian ballot in order to restore the political rights enjoyed prior to the universal adoption of that law? Would he wipe out equal suffrage and restore the old exclusive political right of manhood suf frage? Would he wipe out the primary and restore the old political conventions. Would he wipe out the direct election of sen ators and restore their election by the legislatures of the several states? • • • Just wliat does LaFollette mean when he talks about “restoring political rights to the people?” Just what economic rights now vouchsafed the people would LaFollette wipe out in order to re store to them the economic rights he says have been taken from them? Would he wipe out the policy that has made ; every American dollar worth 100 cents the world ’• around, and restore the old economic right to a de based and degraded currency that was the easily manipulated weapon of gamblers in Uncle Sam’s securities? Would he restore to the people their old eco nomic right to pay whatever charges the transpor ; tation companies saw fit to charge, issuing passes 1; right and left to favored shippers, giving rebates and discriminating between communities, and con *' trolling the conventions of political parties. . * Would be restore to American wage earners their economic right to work for $1.25 a day because Am ■ erican markets were flooded with the products of the pauper labor of Europe? Of just what economic rights have the Ameri can people been deprived that LaFollette would . have restored to them? f * * * Indiscriminate generalization does not meet the situation. The people have a right to know from this Great Restorer just what he purposes restoring. The United States is the only country on earth to which the eyes of the people of every land and clime are turned with longing. Nowhere else is the standard of living so high. Nowhere else is pros •’ perity so abounding. Nowhere else is life and prop •J erty more secure. Nowhere else is to be found greater political freedom or broader opportunity for economic independence. Like Absolom of old LaFollette stands by the way of the gate, trying to steal the hearts of the voters by specious appeals to prejudice and denun ciation of everything that is. Will the intelligent electorate of America al low their hearts to be stolen as Absolom stole the hearts of the men of Israel? WE’LL SOON KNOW WHO IS BOSS. Dan Butler has done the expected finally. For the first time in his variegated political career he has acted as everybody who knows him thought he would. He accepted the nomination for governor on the “progressive” ticket. By telegraph, too, so there would be no chance of its getting away. One good brother of the faith objects to Mr. But I* ler’s presence on the ticket, saying he is not a pro gressive. Forsooth, and also gadzooks. Dan is just v as progressive as any man they have named. He is • quite as good a democrat as Charles W. Bryan, who was very acceptable to the progs. Also, he is a bet ter democrat than John N. Norton, who, according to commonly accepted count, has not been a demo crat since 1911. No one should be disturbed as to Dan’s eligibility, so long as he feels no qualms. In the meantime, W. J. Taylor and Mike Harring ton afinounce that they have and that W. H. Green and J. L. Beebe have not been in touch with a con ference at Chicago. This is to determine who’s who ! in Nebraska prog circles. Now up steps Frank Har rison, who has come all the way from California to ✓ handle the Ln Follctte cumpaign in Nebraska. Frank says, so far ns he is concerned neither of the four have been asked to attend at the Chicago con clave. Folks on the sidelines are beginning to enjoy the game, but would like it better if the players wore numbers, so they could see who has the hall. It Is not hard to tell who is doing the kicking, but it is not always easy to say which is kicking hardest. OLD JACK WALTON ON TOP AGAIN. News from Oklahoma always is of interest. The people down thnt wny are as unique in their politi cal habits as possibly could be. About a year ago they went through all the various motions of up risings, special elections, recalls and referendum?, court proceedings, mandamuses, injunctions, mili % tary displays and klan meetings, to gel rid of their more or less picturesque governor. Before it was &rer they had established thnt, in addition to being a democrat, Jack Walton was guilty of malfeasance, misfeasance. He had usurped authority and mis applied state funds. He had played favorites and solicited bribes. Otherwise he had gone far enough to shock folks as politically unconventional as even the Oklahomans. It was a great day for Oklahoma when Jack Walton marched out of the state house. The troops were demobilized. The citizens went back to their ordinary vocations of boring oil wells, selling stock, raising wheat and that other product in which Kan sas excells and which William Allen White advised them to give over. Jack Walton was deposed and that was that. But Jack knew a thing or two on his own account. What does he do but stage a perfectly good comeback? At the primary election on Tuesday of this week the free and intelligent voters of Okla homa nominated Hon. John Walton to be the candi date for United States senator on the democratic ticket. And so, unless Oklahoma does the entirely unexpected, the man who was so unceremoniously and joyously kicked out of the statehouse and de nominated unfit to be governor will become United States senator. Verily, the ways of the Oklahoma democrats surpass even those of the brood in Nebraska, so far as inscrutability is concerned. WHAT ENGLAND GETS FROM RUSSIA. Now that the treaty of commerce and amity has been concluded between England and the soviet re publics of Russia, we will probably hear much about the American attitude. It is well to look closely then at the bargain that has just been struck at Lon don. Principally, it has to do with the carrying on of trade between the two countries. All details and provisions are not as yet available, but it contains the customary safeguards. These include the agree ment by each of the contracting parties to protect the lawful interests of the nationals of the others. That is all the United States has required of Rus sia on this point. On Thursday last it was announced that the con ference had broken down on the subject of debts and property rights. Russia objected to assuming any responsibility for pre-soviet debts or for prop erty of any British subject seized by the soviet. After a long conference, negotiations were resumed. Russia finally agreed to assume 50 per cent of the pre-soviet debt, to be paid over 60 years, or 25 per cent to be paid in cash. Also to take part in the adjustment of private claims, which will be paid as rapidly as they are established. This is far more than the United States asked. President. Coolidge said to congress last December: “Whenever there appears any disposition to com pensate our citizens who were despoiled, and to recognize that debt contracted with our government, not by the czar, but by the newly formed Republic of Russia; whenever the active spirit of enmity to oun institutions is abated; whenever there appear works mete for repentance; our country ought to be the first to go to the economic and moral rescue of Russia.” At London the first two of the conditions have been more than met, and perhaps the last, in part. But the third has not been met, nor will it be until the citizens of the United States have by their votes made it plain to the world that they are not going to follow Russia or even England along the road described by Karl Marx. Our president has said, “I do not propose to make merchandise of any Amer ican principles.” We feel he has the support of the people in this stand. PROFESSOR, BE YOURSELF. Taking advantage of the disturbances incident on many and varied causes, Prof. Charles Gray Shaw, who ladles out philosophy at the New York University, tells a distracted world that it soon will be unable to laugh. Mankind is becoming so sophisti cated, so well acquainted with the springs on which life moves, that the sense of humor is becoming atrophied. Very soon man will know too much to laugh at anything. Even now he is driven to the vaudeville comedy and comic strips for his fun, and very soon even these will cease to move him. Perhaps the doctor is right, but at this distance it seems as if he had overlooked one or two bets. His own life may be a drear and solemn waste of demonstrated or demonstrable facts, utterly devoid of emotion, moving placidly along a predetermined course without the light of a smile or the joy of a chuckle. It is not the measure of the whole life of the race, however. Nor does mankind of necessity resort to the comic strip, although we confess that many a grin is born of contemplating the adven tures of the heroes and heroines who move in that world. So long as certain politicians "play such fantas tic tricks before high heaven as make the angels weep;” so long as college professors indulge in such lugubrious prophecies; so long as the world goes round there will he plenty of occasion for laughter. “A merry heart doeth good like medicine,” and out of a merry heart come the smiles and the chuckles that light up the world on its way. Be yourself, pro fessor; take something for your liver, and you will be able to laugh at your own philosophy, just as the students who heard your lecture must have laughed after you had dismissed the class. The president of France dined r>00 American Hd men and the newspapers devoted considerable space to telling that after the banquet 47 gold spoons were missing. Our association with nd men convinces us that the news feature of the story lay in the fact that only 47 gold spoons were missing. John Zahnd, national indenendent nominee for president, has withdrawn in favor of l,n Follette. His withdrawal is about ns noticeable ns the hole left after you pull your finger out of the millpond. Mr. Ford will discharge any of his Detroit work men whose breath smells of liquor. Now if we could only apply the same rule to men who drive so many of Henry's flivvers. r' - " S Homespun Verse —By Omaha’s Own Pont— Robert Worthington Davie __ NT AY ItY TIIK FARMSTEAD, SONNY. Stay by tlio farmstead, sonny; it is the place for you Things may not go To your lllciliK, you know; Things may not n< im In a'i'ord with your dream; Skies cannot always ho blue— Hut the f .rm Is the plum for you. There you ore ever unshackled- freo us the wind* at play; There do you share Largely visioned despair; There you are Messed With the most of the best Lonely though seemeth tile day. On the f irm Is tho place to stay. Nluy by the farmstead, sonny; grow willi the deed* you lo! Time will advise That you’r* thoughtful and wise Things will owns right If you iilny there a flu fight: Naught will l.e yotlTtl to rue— And the f irm li the pin o fur you. —...--... - ' ■ ——— . Letters From Our Readers All letters must hr signed. hut name w i!l hr withheld upon request. Coo mi an 1 ratioPH uf 200 words and less will ho given preference. V.-/ .Jerry Knows. Omaha—To the Editor of The Oma ha Bee: In today's issue reference is made*to Governor Bryan preparing his speech of acceptance bo that it will "Reach Common People." Action speaks louder than words and the "Cinderella Brother" during his incumbency as governor has failed in the performance of his duty to the detriment of the weaker element of the people. I The proof of the pudding is in the eating, and this stepdaughter of the New York convention and "adroit" politician has permitted the female la bor law to he violated helter-skelter without a word of protest and 1 know whereof I speak. Everything is revealed by time anl the schemes of this artful politician will he exposed before election day notwithstanding his mental skill. JERKY HOWARD. Only Wants to Se- the Hole. Royal, Neb.—To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: I wish to rail your at tention to an article on page 2 of your {taper under date of August 8, this year. The r.rtlrle is "All Crops Show Gains in Returns: Outlook for Future Is Bright." There Is no use to go Into detail about this certain article, but Just why do you print such bunk in your paper? There is nothing like being optimistic. I am sure, but such artldes as the above Just rile the people up when they read It. as they know. If you don't, that four-fifths of It Isn't so. Yes, corn and hogs are a pretty fair price now. Why shouldn t they is? with &0 per cent of it In the elevators, and likewise the hogs are scarce throughout the coun try, and the refrigerators of the packers running over with cheap pur chaser! hogs. With presidential election coming on. It 1s natural that you talk this WHy, and I presume we will all be rich and get good prices when our honorable Mr. Coolidg© gets In, but at the present time let's look square ly at things and don't try to make us "poor. Ignorant farmers” believe such stuff as printed. Very truly yours, C. D. TsUCAB, Cashier Royal Btnt© Bank. All Right, Brother, if You Get II So Easily, Why Worry! Omaha.—To the Editor of The Omaha ltee: I wish some of the good folks who believe in prohibition would give their reasons for so doing, and, furthermore, tell us where they saw It at work. I have been looking around for the pust four years for evidence that It was working effect Ively, but all T ertn m-© or hear Is that a few foreigners are arrested and soaked to the limit, and that a lot of people are eaught but never brought to trial, and that bootleggers are inueh more plentiful than oitleera of the law, and that boose la to be had In nearly every town In the roun try, provided you want it had enough. Certainly. If you are a pro hibitionist. you don’t want it. don't look for It. and don't believe It In to bs had All one has to do to believe prohibition Is working Is to give him self a small dose of seiontlflo mgges tlon. No, there are no bootleggers, no stills, no moonshine, no boose. Prohibition is working lit'0 AH of the yarns about boose and lwot* legging Is mere moonshine 1 should say moonlight, and 1 do not believe them. That's all you have to do, Just hull con yourself Into thinking prohibition is prohibiting and H will no the work In your case, oh. well. In mine- that's different. 1 happen lo know where 1 can get some pretty fair boose, and maybe somebody else knows, loo. Besides, I can't make the "bull" work In my ease, I've seen end tasted too much a vidence in the course of tliu dry season. I've knocked around n lot In dlfT< rent parts of tli« country, ami the only time I couldn't get boose of some sort was when I was out In the coun try away from any habitation; 1 never had any trouble gelling: II In the towns. Maybe I was lucky; tnavbe I've got a better nose for It than some of the prohibitionists, I know this much: If-a pro hi hi lloiiist wanted a chew of tobacco h©( would know how and where to get It, and it wouldn't be a bit harder for him to get a drink If he wanted it just as bad. If prohibition ever gets on the joh I certainly want to see it work; it (ought to be quite a curios ity. No, friends, prohibition isn't working, never has worked and never will. Even with the enforcement of ficers hiring tstoo! pigeons to help thern, even if half of the population was set to watch the other half it wouldn't work, and for tho reason that all folks are not honest: all folks are not narrow or prejudiced; all folks are not trying to do the "broth er's keeper" act; all folks do not stick their nose* Into their neighbors' bush ness, and lastly but not least, all folks are not physically constituted alike. Just because you do not crave boore Is no sign that I don't, and just because you don't nee,] it is no sign that you have a right to tell n.e I shall not have It, and If you did. It wouldn't make any difference, and therefore your efforts to make pro hibition work Is forever striking snags, and the harder you work and bluster, the thicker the snags. Maybe jnu'll get tired bumping your head against a stone wall after a bit and conclude that your neighbor s drink ing habits are none of your business. JOHN LANGLEY. The Ailto Club. Omaha—To the Editor of The Omaha lire: Scores of people visit the Omaha Auto club headquarters dally to get Information about the toads they wish to travel. The club receive* reports dRily of tho eondl tlon of these rends within a radius of lf>9 miles. This Information has prevented many an accident that would occur tn driving over bad roads, especially In bad weather. We are sixth in rank In per capita wealth, but near the lost In rank In the construction and maintenance of good roads. This condition should be remedied, not only for the special benefit of automobile owners, but for the good of the people generally I Good roads stimulate business, pro mote health and enmurnge a bene ficial relationship between the rlty anil the country, MEMBER. The Heal Kriult, Rllnks—Do you lielleve this scientist Is right and that bobbing the hair will result in the women growing long beards? Jinks—No, It's more apt to result In the men growing ’em, for with the ladles crowding the barber shops n man hasn't any more chance than n rabbit of getting a shave any more I—Cincinnati Enquirer. --- Abe Martin If some folks didn't take n vaen tion they'd never irit one. Thor seems t’ be somethin' about bein’ beautiful that keeps a jrirl from bein’ an rxpert stenographer or a champion swimmer. iCup} rltlil, t»s« > r " -> “From State and Nation99 v_ v rreparrxlness. Fmm the Gor-lorr JourraL Governor Bryan and the War de partment are having a great time about this "Defense day" or mobiliza tion day or whatever you wlah to call it. To our mind it is a lot of political hokum. President Coolidge endorsed the proposition, therefore the demo crats had to be against it. We have had a little something to do wt{h the scheme and it is largely misunder stood. There will be no one called out to wear a uniform or carry a gun except those already In the service and they do not need to unless they want to It was the desire of the War department to honor General Pershing who retires on that day by naving i patriotic demonstration but it Is all to be voluntary and we cannot possi bly concplvo c,f any foreign nation taking offense, of which Bryan ap pears to he soared, any more titan they do on Memorial day when war veterans put on their uniforms and march in honor of the nation’s dead. The pacifists say that to keep pro lmrcd at all will make ua militaristic and want to conquer the world. Well, for a hundred years or so, it has Veen possible at any time for the I'nited, States to capture Mexico and South America but we have never done it or thought of such a thing. If there Is any body of men anywhere who h:;tp war. It Is those who have gone through it nnd vet they repeatedly, from Revolutionary war da vs on down, have favored keeping the na tion prewired to a certain extent. Not that we want or need a large stand ing army but that the citizens of ttio nation be kept fit and factories ready to make other nations respect us. An Incongruous Combination. Prom the Nee- Vork Sun Never has the democratic party— or, for that matter, the republican— named such contrasts for president anil vice president as John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan, The theory underlying the vice presidency is that of holding in reserve a man to suc ceed the president in the event of his death or dlanl llty. Naturally the I candidate for vice president should ! resemble the presidential nominee In the general color of his policies and tendencies. Hence democratic na tlonal conventions of the past have offered related combinations like Cox and Roosevelt, Wilson and Marshall. Bryan and Kern. Parker and Henry Gaasawav Davis. The men who ran with Cleveland—Hendricka. Thurman ^ and Stevenson—were supporters of the Cleveland policies. It ia true that Arthur Bewail, the Maine shipbuilder, who was William J. Bryan's ticket mate in 1*96. was net of the Bryan stripe; hut there wns no such gulf between them as that which yawns between Bryan's brother Charles nnd Mr Davis. The important difference is not that Mi Davis moves In the eastern world of finance and fashion, while Governor Bryan Is of the alpaca coated grass root western group That combine tl»n would be logical enough In Itself The IrreconclUable difference between the two is In their political beliefs. Mr. Davis Is ac onaervattve. HI* fellow- candidate ia a radical of the advanced type. Governor Bryan favors the repeal of the Ksch Cummins act. Rven the democratic platform, "progressive" NET AVERAGE PAID CIRCULATION for July, 1024, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily .74,010 Sunday.74,792 Poe* net Include returns, left- j •lie... samples or psperi spoiled In prlnllns snd includes nn epeclsl isles or Ires clrcuistion of any kind. I V. A BRIDGE. Cir. Mgr. Subart t bad And iwnrn to hafota me tbia fttb day p( Aufu«t, 1924 w h QUivrv. 1 I So a I) Notary f*ubMr I SUNNY SIDE UP’ cJaJce Comfort, nor forget | <7Knt J On the Wing—One of the great Joys of being a veteran Nebraska newspaper worker Is the reward of an occasional as signment to fare forth into the Interior and chronicle things seen and heard. Interesting to listen in on conversation of fellow jiassengerg aboard the Los Angeles Limited. Young lady hailing from Massachusetts and on her way to Hollywood, asks young man at her side what In the world will be done with all that corn. He supposes that It will be fed to cattle, whereupon she expresses a desire to know the present where abouts of the cattle. Red-faced man In' smoking compartment of observation i car calls for another bottle of ginger ale and grumbles because it is. Five wagon loaded with wheat stop at crossing while train rushes by. Drivers smile and wave their hands. Evi dently feeling good at crop yield and good prices. Blamed fool in big automobile racing with the train. Would Pass a Law, hut it would simply further clutter up the statute books. No body pays any attention to laws aimed at safety on publie roads. ; Gentleman asks us about political situation In Nebraska. J Confess that It Is rather mixed, but Insist that weather, wheat situation and corn outlook vefy likely to aid materially In ! clarifying It. Indicate that we would rather talk about crops and returning confidence and prosperity. Too hot to talk I politics, anyhow. I Man asks about the big buildings and tanks seen from train. Explain Sinclair pipe line to him. Expresses surprise that oil should be piped a thousand miles. Inform him that there are many surprising things to be seen In Nebraska. Ne braska. for instance. Red-faced man In smoking compartment calls for another bottle of ginger ale. Train crosses drainage ditch In which a number of boys are bathing. Bathing in the altogether. Visible signs of embarassmcnt on part of feminine passengers. Envy on our part. Distressingly hot and tht water did look cool and invitl-.*. j Pass freight train that consists of 102 cars and caboose. Fully a mile long. Remember when 20 cars made a full train. Engine on long train a monster. Steam dome as big as the dinkey little engines that used to ^aul the short trains. Just the other side of Lexington—Plum Creek when we first knew it—pass scene of historic attack of Indians on Union Pacific train. Lexington is where County Clerk Jack McColl chained Union Pacific engine to track to enforce collection of taxes owed by railroad. North Platte. Largest railroad Icing plant In the world. Rapidly grow-ing city. Outgrowing reputation, builded solely on fact It was the home of Bill Cody. Fifteen-minute stop and passengers debark to walk up and down platform. Visitors from effete east wondering that such a fine city could be builded so far west. We tell them that train won’t be out west for several hours. Hardly half way across Nebraska yet, and west does not begin until Wyoming line It reached. Peculiar card game In progress in stateroom up ahead. Players using discs of various colors. Our expense account being limited, we soon lose Interest and wander on Sidney. Here's where we get off. WILL M. MAUPIN. _ J as It pretends to be. does not demand the ret«*al of this act. Governor Bryan favors a referen dum on war; congress retaining the power to declare war only In ease of threatened invasion by a foreign foe. Mr. Davis, as solicitor general, ar gued the government's case in de fense of the selective service act, maintaining that congress had the power to conscript as well as to de clare war. Governor Bryan favors the reen actment of the excess profit tax. The democratic platform does not. It is Impossible to Imagine Mr. Davis fa voring such a step. Governor Bryan wants the govern ment to take over the coal and oil In dustries. The democratic platform does not suggest that. Mr. Davi* is rot known as an advocate of govern ment ownership. The more the voters see of this in congruous combination the more they will wonder bow the democratic party can manage to keep its bal e.nee until November. Mr Davis It to make a vigorous campaign, he an nounces. Governor Bryan will be stepping lively, too, for It is not his nature to keep still. How- will their hearers, whether in the halls, on the radio or through the press reconcile the conservative Davis and the radl-i cal Bryan? Perhaps the candidates will strike i a compatible medium in ths tariff. It is a most accommodating refuge for dissenting minds that want to get to gether. Really, What's the I se? From the Mlnneapol • Tribune. .‘•enator La Follette does not think it at all necessary that he should get1 up a surprise party on himself. There bus beets talk by his admirers and loaders about a formal occasion i whereat notice would be served on ■ the senator that he was nominated for the presidency In Cleveland a fortnight ago. Senator La Toilette looks on the proposal as a superflu ous campaign Incident. Senator La Follette Is already fully aware that Senator La Follette convened In Cleveland and nominated Senator La Toilette for the White House Job. proclaimed a La Follette platform and left it to Senator La Toilette to pick a running mate for Senator La Toilette. It would seem, therefore, that the only notification In order Is for Senator La Toilette to notify the man Senator La Follette names to be Senator La Follette's vice presiden- I tin 1 candidate Notifying Senator La Follette would be more or less ex pensive. and all the money for cam paign purposes that may be available will be needed for something else. There Is an organization of workers to be built up. There is a lot of work to be done to get Senator La Fol lette's name on the ticket in the sev eral state*. There are pictures to get out and circulars to disseminate. Con ducting a campaign for the presi dency in a land of 110.000.000 souls is big biz." and big business has to be careful about Its overhead. An Investment of 1100 or mert. placed after careful investigation ef the merit and legiti macy of an offer I will make you hr mail upon request, should at )ea«! dou ble your money with every reasonable provision for safety of principal, which is later returned out of a sinking fund provided therefor. My offer is strictly limited and for serious-tt nded people only who can res’ite when shown the unlimited pot fibilittes in the manufacturing of E’ec tric Keating Equipment. Write rre today for proof. P. J. O'Keefe, £2 Church St., Room l-C. New Haven. Conn. 6%_NO COMMISSION_$% oI REAL ESTATE LOANS 5 l 6% INTEREST ° I NO COMMISSION - . ^ Easy Repayments £ o The Conseivativc Savings & Loan Ass’n c 1614 Harney Street Z S% NO COMMISSION 6% WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? I The School and College Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col* Ilege or university. Information about the best msti* tutions of any classification will be furnished upon your filling out the blank below: —Accountancy —Orta’ Roarer, School —Advertising School —-Girls' School — Art School — Journalism Banking and Finance —K vadtr g art #n Turning —Boy. Prep School -Law Schec. H —Bur* School — Businas* Administration Medictn# II —Busin#** ColUg# < Co-#ducat >utva4) —Military Academy For Girls and Vkomrn —Music ■ —Rarincc. Cello.a — Norm.I School jli —Catholic School, tor P.-va — Nur.r.' School —Catholic School, for Girl. —Pharmacy —Coll»»« lor V.uo. Women —Phr.ival FrfuraHoti School —Call**, or Unlvoi.lty —Rrt.il Man.yom.ot —Ponti.try —School »t Commtrco H| —Elocution, Or.tory and Dramatic —Sale. Maaayor Att — Corny tomotor School Location preferred ..... I Prnte.ta.it .Catholic .... Nam# ....nr.M.,,,.,,,,, Addret. ....................... Enclose 2c Stamp and Mail to a School and College Bureau THE OMAHA BEE Omahn, Neb.