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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1924)
*4 McMullen Group Skirts Kansas Line Wednesday Fanners, Townsfolk ami Old Friends Greet Candidate for Governor on Trip. By P. C. POWKl.H, Stuff I'orrpRiwndfnt The Omaha Bee, Reaver City, Neb., Oct. S. Farm ers. townspeople and old friends con tinued to meet Adam McMullen, re publican candidate for governor, to day as he invaded the Republican river valley and skirted the Kansas line. The day's campaign ended here tonight where the enterprising citi V-ens of the town entertained the Mc Mullen party at dinner. After the dinner Mr. McMullen spoke In the Auditorium, which is one of the finest structures of this description In any town in the state. First Stop Iitdianolu. The first town visited today was Tndianola. Front Indianola the party drove to Hartley, where J. \V\ Bar ton was in charge of the meeting. A party composed of Frank Butler, George Williams, Frank Hollings worth and the Ttev. W. C. Kelly, can didate for tlie legislature, was wait ing at Bartley to escort Mr. McMul llen lo Cambridge. When the party arrived at Cambridge they were en tertained at a dinner given by the -Commercial club. Beaver City Delegation Present. !' A delegation from Beaver City con sisting of J. H. Scott, W. C. F. Hunt ley, Mayor C. I. Johnson, Ira Sheets, John Fults and A. Gaddis, candidate for the legislature, was waiting at Cambridge to escort the party for the remainder of the day’s journey which included Holbrook and Arapahoe. Orley Perry and Henry Wright of Holbrook were active McMullen work ers who Joined the party. At Arapa hoe, W. H. Williams and J. Wonders of Edison augmented the party, as did Wade Stevens, H. B. Whitney and R, -T. Scott of Beaver City. At every town large crowds were waiting to hear Mr. McMullen talk. W. E. Andrews, republican candidate for congress, accompanied Mr. Mc Mullen as far as f’ambridge where he caught a train for Hastings where a republican rall\ was held tonight. Mr. Andrews will rejoin Mr. McMul len st Ked Floud tomorrow night. The fight between Andrews and Ashton i\ Shalleuherger is as warm tudHy as it was n dozen years ago when the same two men were fight ing for the same job. (’anally the voteia put Shallenbei ger in for one term, kick him out and replace him with Andrews, then they give An drews the same treatment at the next election. If congressional political history In the Fifth district repeat* Itself this year Andrews will be the next con gressman. Rogers to Address Ad-Sell Leaguersi Former New York Publisher on Program at Hotel Fontenelle Today. Jason Rogers, former publisher of the New York (Robe, will address tlie first noon meeting of the Advertising Selling league of Omaha this year, at noon today at Hotel Kontenelle. The organization In the past has held all of Its meetings In Ihe evening, but beginning Thursday they are to hold a series of noonday meetings. Jason Rogers Is a well known fig ure In I lie newspaper w orld. Start ing ns office boy for a New- York newspaper he worked his way to the top of his profession. He is now president and editor of the Advertis er's Weekly. His subject Thursday will he "Newspapers and Newspaper Adver tising.'' ills address will be founded principally upon t lie facts which he lias accumulated during 15 years of travel. _ GASOLINE WAR MAY START IN FREMONT ttpectul Dikputdt to The Ouintm flee. Fremont, Neb., Oct. 8.—A gasoline war threatened In Fremont today with tfie Lewis Oil company, an Inde pendent concern, cutting ttie price from 15 cents at the station to 13. while other companies maintained the former figure. "The two-rent cut puts gasoline at the lowest mark it has hit in Fre mont in many years. Informal meet ings of oil men In the city this morn ing resulted in a decision to hold the price at 15 cents temporarily. Some intimated that price rutting war may follow. Lewis explained his action with the statement that he is forced to meet competition of near by territory. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION indigestion!/ 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25$ and 75$ Packages Evarywhera I - - — Dawes the Man Making Raee for \ iee Presidenev ' : Dawes llic Candidate Subordi nate; Speeches, Trinuned of "I.” Modestly Silent on Record. (r.iiitlniiril Krtim 1'nrre Our.) train stops and the vice presidential candidate goes out on the rear plat form to talk, there stand with him— Invisible, If you please, but never theless there—the "record’’ of Dawes the man. The civil engineer, the builder of business Institutions, the founder of the national budget, under which so many billions of the people's taxes have been saved; the organizer of the service of supply behind the victorious armies In France; the leader of the American experts who worked out the plan for the financial and indus trial rebirth of Europe, known over the world because of that fact, j^s the Dawes plan. Hawes, the Man. Dawes, the man, Is always present at every speech with Dawes, the candidate. These two are always to gether and Dawes, the candidate, never loses touch with Hawes the man It Is the nan who always speaks through the candidate. Those Who do not know Dawes' record would never hear of it from Hawes There is III Hawes a modesty about tliat record that makes it all the Ilnur brilliant. Dawes seems to feel that to talk about It would cheapen it. I lie doesn't talk about It e\en in pH sate conversation. "There it is," his silence speaks for him. "It stands on Its own feet. It it not an issue In this campaign, if 1 am anything bigger or better because of what 1 have done in the past, well and good. The people of the country know all about It; they can lake it into account it they feel it 1« worthy.’* Thus only silence from Dnwr* con i ! < erning his "rc»oi«1 ' fells the story j jof what he has done. Hut it is art I eloquent silence and whether or not Dawes the candidate says anything on 1 rehalf <»f Dawes the man, this1 I silence w ill tell it for him. It is a silence that speaks Tmider I than words. Story of Silence. Charles (I. Dawes lias done things. The Amei lean people likr* men who do things—and they like them all the better when they do not brag about' it. This is the story that silence tells. Cet us look again at what Daws has done. Comptroller of the t’nited States currency tinder McKinley continued in that work by Theodore Roosevelt. It was In this work that Dawes learned the foundations of hanhlng and «»i the nation's financial \ - ' * r 11. Mais* i of the nation's first : budget. The purpose of this budget i was i»» prevent the reckless waste of imone\. the taxpovetx* money. Dawes -o built the budget that its purpose • was accomplished. Millions of dol lars already have been saved. As a I result It Is now the fashion in Wash ington to have money, when before the budget it way the fashion to waste money. In this work, Dawes learned the inside workings of the government departments, lie knows what waste j of monev really is and where it is; _ ■> .. ■■■■ most likely to he wasted. Then there was the organization 'or victory in France. I hi wea, aa chi' t of the bureau of supplies, brougnt to gather the food, the clothing, the horses, the wagons, the trucks, the cannon, the ammunition tnd all the, the thousands of things needed by a fighting army of more than 4.060,000 nu n. What Is more, he delivered. He nol only Hided thus to bring about victory, he saved thousands of lives Foch ordered the men Into the lines. Hawes kept (hem supplied. Made Dawes l’lan. The Dawes plan, under which Ku rope is preparing to come hack Into |its own, In the working out of which tlmnanp, Frenchmen, Knglishmen, Poles, Italian* are coming to knew each other better. Daylhg ths fo> n datlon* of peace—the Dawes plan, one of the biggest jobs In the world was made possible because Dawes hod leai net! bow to deal with big problem* This Is the "record" of Candidal# Dawes. He never speaks of it. No one else ever speaks of it, but ever present on this trip. Dawes never speaks of it l>e<au he Is not a politician. But it is potent a factor in answering Da Kot iette are are all the words which Hawes uses. It is potent because it is this "record" that makes thos< words so full of meaning, makes the Dawes appeal for principles so Im portant. \l>\ KRT1SKMKNT c ) I “DIAMOND DYE" IT |j A BEAUTIFUL COLOP ! Perfect home dye ing and tinting la guaranteed with Dia mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tlrjt Soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent pack age contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies cover ings. bangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton or mixed good*. OSTEOPATHY Hat made a remarkable record in the cure of Chronic Diseases. -_ I Daddy! how about that treat ■ | w rrrr The kiddies will meet you at the door! Oh, joy—it's WRIGLEY’S! Yes, joy and benefit, for this long-lasting, inexpensive sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion. % Children love it and all the time they’re getting the good it does them. Doctors and dentists say that chewing gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth nutri tion. Aha, that it helps digestion. Nothing else at 5 cents means so much in benefit and pleasure. I So we say f after every meal l 1 { i ■ " " u I*: I I a1 ■a I STARTING SATURDAY MORNING % _ ■*; > The Apparel Event of Recent Years ■:! | ORKIN BROS. EIGHTEENTH ^ ANNIVERSARY SALE I ■■ y ■ ®B j \ Garment selling will reach a n ew high level — Values! Values! ** 5 Values! Surprise after surprise awaits you--Shrewd shoppers from 5 far and near will eagerly supply their every need in fall and winter / l COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, FURS, ) S SKIRTS and MILUNERY You may have attended wonderful apparel sales in the past, but in this Anniversary Sale you will be brought face to face with a new type of value giving—a sale where you simply can not resist buying to the limit of your needs. Our buyers have been in the markets for weeks— searching for the most outstanding values. We have secured them: they are here. Everything now awaits the thousands who will attend Satur day. Plan now to be amongst them. ■■ V :• Remember-We will not be undersold J ——-— ij Watch Friday Bee for full details of our 18th Anniversary Sale % I ,4 Qr kin Bros ESI •l Management — Frank A Le Bosk^ ;» m<_