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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1924)
FARMERS PROTEST > PROPOSED DITCH Columbus, fiept. 30.—Probability of litigation to prevent the construction of the proposed Platte-Colfnx county drainage ditch loomed todhy when Colfax county commissioner* and A Nourishing Food deliciously combined xK » When you put the words "Heinz” and "Cooked” and "Spaghetti” together you have an ideal food combination. The Heinz recipe is by a famous It lian chef. The skillful cooking and seasoning, the piquant cheese and tomato sauce—these are rll by Heinz. Heinz even makes the dry spaghetti, so that it will be as clean and wholesome and nutritious as this fine durum wheat food should be. Heinz Spaghetti comes to you ready cooked. All you have to do is heat it, serve it, and best of ail, eat it. HEINZ O' COOKED bpagnetti with Cheese and1 (57) Tomato Sauce* I I [never- n have we offered I more liberal terms I on electric cleaners I Now you may obtain a famous Premier J Electric Vacuum Cleaner on a liberal I payment plan. This special offer is for I a very limited time. Under this easy f payment plan every home in Omaha is I j able to own a Premier Duplex. At I these terms now— j *000 * down I With Attachments Motor-driven Brush- j the perfect Premier motor-driven brush picks up all I lint and litter. I Vibrating Action— I all internal dirt or grit is shaken loose by the vibrating I action. | Suction— I strong and powerful suction draws up every particle f from the lowest depths of the rug. I We Will Allow You During this sale we I make an allowance of | e ^ Cft $12.50 on your old elec- { v I trie vacuum cleaner. JL wsA~~~ Here is your opportu { . nity to get rid of the I for Your Old Cleaner old Cleaner at a profit. Call ATlantic jtoo (or an Appointment I to Show You the Premier in Your Home I Nebraska □ Power €. Platt* county supervisors, meeting jointly at the court house, found 20 farmers facing them to fight the building of the ditch. They an nounced they had retained an attor ney. The two boards will meet to hea- damage claims. The proposed two-county ditch is planned to drain waters held back on farm land near the Lincoln highway.# Today [ The Latest, From Japan. [ Germany Can Do It. Air Battleships Wanted. This Thrifty Country. By ARTHUR BRISBANE v----/ Gentle reader, what do you think of that league of nations now as you read the latest news? Japan direatens to smash up the entire ^protocol,” demanding that league of nations shall authorize nations the league to declare war against another country “because 'of immi gration restrictions.” In other words, Japan wants the league’s support, or at least no league interference, if she decides to attack the United States as soon as she gets her fleet of flying ships ready. Plainly and bluntly, Japan says: “If we are in the league we want the right to interfere, even with questions of domestic sovereignty,” which includes the right of a nation to control its immigration. What the United States wants is, nothing at all to do with the league, but a fleet of fighting airships big enough to take care of any air in vasion, also enough airplane-car rying ships to cross the Atlantic or Pacific at high speed, releasing fighting planes to carry a needed lesson, in the shape of TNT and poison gas to any nation seeking to control the internal affairs of this country. High finance assures us that the United States government and of ficials arc not competent or honest enough to manage big undertak ings. How is it that other nations, Ger man for insiance, are able to man age public ownership? Wireless telephones, owned by the German people, have just been installed by the German people’s postoffice, on express trains run ning between Berlin and Hamburg, on a railroad owned by the Ger man people. This writer yesterday asked Charles M. Schwab, biggest’battle ship builder, why don’t you start now and be the biggest builder of fighting airships? This country needs 5,000 of them at least and public opinion will get them. Schwab smiled his ten-million dollar smile and said he would think about it. Meanwhile, business men that put Detroit on the map and Detroit products all over the world, pro pose to add control of the flying machine industry. Edsel Ford sup plies money for airplane research, and puts a flying machine near his Dearborn plant at the service of all working on metal airplanes. The Hudson and Packard motor com panies are spending money gener ously in the same direction. All that is good news for those interested in this country's inde pendence of foreign domination. Somebody is saving money in this country, because of higher wages and prohibition, or what ever you choose. Savings deposited in 1923, as revealed at the bankers’ convention in Chicago, amounted to more than $18,000,000,000. While the population of the country increased 14 per cent, sav ings banks deposits increased 108 per cent. Four thousand bankers are gath ered together in Chicago as this is written, 4,000 more are expected by tomorrow. They all seem cheer ful and expect business to go on growing. It pays to be prepared. Look at little Switzerland, every man of fighting age is trained, has his weapon, keeps it in order, under government inspection. Every na tion in Europe knows that to con quer Switzerland would cost more than the whole of Switzerland is worth. Every inch of the mountains and of the valleys would be fought for. This is one result. The money of Switzerland in the markets of the world is worth actually more than the dollars of the United States. Swiss money yesterday sold well above par. Poor Gandhi, sincere patriot of India, is still starving. He says he W'll eat when he reaches the point of death, not before. He is fast ing as a penance for recent riots between Hindu and Mohammedan mobs, also hoping to “conquer the Englishman by love.” Gandhi is an optimistic Mahat ma, if he things Englishmen can be “conquered by love” when it comes to world domination. »Also Gandhi should know if India could be saved by starving, India would have been saved long ago. Millions of Indians have starved. You can’t conquer anybody by starving yourself, but by starving the person to be conquered. That’s the sad “iron law” of the world. (Copyright. U2t ) Wymore.—At the closing of Fink's amusement park, two miles south west of Wymore, Sunday, Manager Fink and his wife entertained all of their employes of the season at a din ner and social. FORCES MOBILIZE TO CENSOR FILMS Osceola, Kept. 30.—Delegates from Polk, York nrnf Hamilton counties at tended a district meeting of the Mor al Welfare association at York ealled for the purpose of forming a league in each of the senatorial districts of the state and securing pledges If pos sible from the various candidates for state senator that they will vote for a law estaidishing a motion picture I censorship In Nebraska. The league is now organized in six or seven other (states, practically all of which are in the eastern part of the country. !This is the first district meeting at |tempted lit tins senatorial district. Corn Jumps Six* Cents on Market at'Beatrice Beatriee, Kept. 30.—Corn jumped H cents on the local market, and be cause of a short crop In Cage county this fall farmers and others are, pre dicting that it will reach 11.50 a bushel before l lie first of the year. Southern Part of Nebraska Covered by Killing Frost Wymore, Neb.. Kept. 30.—A killing frost, the first of the season, covered southern Nebraska and northern Kan v«s territory Monday morning:. With tew exceptions corn in southern Oage county was out of danger at the time. Fields planted extremely late and replants, estimated at not over 5 per rent of total ncreaK* In this county, are the only (torn which was not aufll clently matured to escape the frost --- An *lee arum was noticeable at Wy more ami one-fourth Inch Ice *>« re ported at Myron Monday morninr. All lawn flower* and garden true; were Killed ADVKRTiar.MK.NT. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hail 35c "Danderine” doe* Wonder for Any Girl* Hair Oirla! Try this! When rnmblng »n<l dressing your hair, Just moisten your hslr brush with a lltlle "Dendei'lne" nnd brush It through your hair. Tha effect Is startling! You • an do your hair uii Immediately and It will ap pear twice as thick and heavy—4 mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life nnd possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Han define" 1s also toning nnd sllniulatlnc each single hair to grow thick, long nnd strong. Ilair slops falling out nnd dandruff disappears. Oet a bottle of "Danderine'* at any drug or toilet counter and Just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this CHIghtfill* reft palling dreaming There is Something in his lunch box that is good for him and tastes good, too. The kiddies need something hot to go with their cold luuch. Alamlto "400" heated and placed in a thermos bottle will satisfy this want. "400" Is sweet, yet it rontains 10'/e less sugar than Ice cream and in addition supplies min eral matter so Decessary in building sturdy girls and boys. A pint of “400" contains 410 calories, a meal in itself. Your milk man will deliver It fresh every , ru *y' morning before the kiddies start to school. \2- All ready to heat—don't boll — and they are <3_, / off to school with a lunch box full of health. ^ rail 4A. 2.v>« and let ns bring yon a hnttla In the morning Alamito Dairy 26th and Leavenworth Streets Burgess-Nash Company "EVERYBODY^ STORE" 1 I I ' I! «B*EELCOME to Omaha—to the Land of Quivera—to Bullfornia 1 | I J —and to the BURGESS NASH COMPANY. While in Oma- | ha we invite you to tak< advantage of our many convenient 9 facilities—Women’s Rest Room—Postoffice—Bank — Check | Stand—Information Desk—Men’s Barber Shop—Mezzanine loun- 1 • lain Lunch—Seventh Floor Tea Room—and Cafeteria. 1 8 { Delicious Home-Cooked Food . Served Daily in Our j * ... SEVENTH 5 FLOOR Wednetday’* Special 65c Tea Room Luncheon Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Consomme Julienne Old Fashioned Navy Bean Soup Filet of Jyemon Sole, a la Mofney Poached Kgg, Maire Small Steak, Mushroom Sauce lvoast Fresh Ham. Apple Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus Mashed. Hashed Brown Potatoes Pea,* in Butter Corn au Gratin Mexican Cold Slaw Hot Corn Bread Blackberry Pie Banana Cream Pie Fruit Jelln, Whipped Cream Vanilla lee ( ream Orange Ice Strawberry Ice Cream Tea Coffee v Milk A Menu Equally as Good as This Is Served Every Day Or If yea are harried, you will eajoy oBe of e*r •promptly served" Unionise luncheons, light lunches, daintily prepared: refreshing drinks-and Ire (Team are serred throaghnut the day. Oar Basement Cafeteria, with ita effleleat self-serrtag system. Is also a pleasaat place to eat, aad offers the same home-eoohed food at loner prices.