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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1924)
Mike Harrington Conies Home Vi ith His Old-Time Pep Hult County's Veteran War rior Says Davis Is a Dead Duck and Doomed to Defeat. O’Neill, Neb., Oct. IS.—The Omaha Organ of Pavia anil democracy edi torially pleads with M. F. Harring ton to "come ho’me.’’ Mike heark- , cned to this appeal, and now comes back with the following statement: “On October 9 1 wrote a political letter to the World Herald. They ! published part of it but did not print | the important things 1 said about John W. Davis. I hope that your newspaper will publish the part that the World-Herald left out because it is information that has no't been given to the people by any Nebraska newspaper as far as I can learn and it is information of great importance. “The people are entitled to know of the connection of Davis with Wall street. Bryan said of him that he was nn atto'rney for J. P. Morgan & Co. But he was much more than that because a stockholder and di lector in one of these corporations that is plundering the people is in a far worse attitude, so far as the people are concerned, than n > n who is merely their lawyer. Now here is what f wrote to tiu* W ih. Herald that they declined to publish while publishing other portions of my letter: “ 'Bet me give you so ne facts on Davis and I shall give you the au thority upon which I base the state ment and which you can verify. Davis was no't only attorney for the Morgan crowd but also of the Standard Oil crowd, for the Hrie railroad and for many other corpo- , at ions that I shall mention. At the time of ids nomination John W. Davis was a stockholder in and a ; director of the Santa Fe railroad. He was a stockholder in and director of llie National Bank of Commerce of New York which is one of the plunderbund's hanks. Up was a stockholder in and director of the United States Rubber company, c :i monly known as the rubber trust. His firm was the attorney for and his partner Frank B. Polk was n rtcr'i liolder and director of the foil' corporations: Commercial Cable company. Commercial Pacific C.nle company, Maekay companies, Na tional Park bank of New York, ' Northern Pacific Railway company, i Postal Telegraph Cable company and United States Trust company of New York. My authority for this i statement is the directory of di rectors. 1923-4, published in New York and a recognized authority among all financial institution.’ “The rubber trust is bleeding every person who buys a pair of overshoes • or any other rubber goods. It is 1 bleeding every person who buys an I automobile tire. Davis as a director I . of the rubber trust has helped to fix ‘ the business practice and trade policy of that organization. As a stockholder he has received his share of the unjust profits taken from the ' American people. And yet the demo- 1 cratic politicians want the peonle to believe that Davis wants to break up the trusts. "He was a stockholder in and di lector of the National Bank of Com merce which is one of the big plunderbund banks of New York. He helped direct its policies. He enjoyed as a stockholder its profits. And yet the demoornt.«* want the people to believe that Davis is against the big financial interests. He Is a Dead Dtielt. “Ilf was a director of the Santa Fe railroad.' He helped to direct its policies. As a stockholder he en joyed the money coming fi.mi i n ist freight rates. The demon > news papers anil politicians do not want the people who patronize t life Cantu Fe and pay it extortionate fi eight rates to know that Davis is one of the directors of that company. They want people to believe that Davis would actually like to reduce freight rates. “Davis Is a dead cluck. He will not carry a county in Nebraska—not one. He will not curry a state from Maine to California—not one." AIM I in ISMI r.>T. Says-Kow Stiff Joints Must So New Discovery Limbers ’Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases Yes; It's true—the world progresses. AH you have to do nowadays to limber up that stiff, rusty knee joint is to squeeze a half inch or miracle working substance from a tube. Then rub It on the offending part for about a quarter of a minute or until It soaks through the skin and disappears on its errand of mercy. Then read the evening newspapers and go to bed. The chances are that your misbe having knee joint will lose its “creak" while you are dreaming about the high fences you used to leap wlten you were a youngster. "And In the morning." says one who has tried the new discovery, "you'll feel shoappy that you'll want to jump Into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the street just to show the neighbors that you are not as old as they think you are." Joint-Ease they call tills wonder working suhstance, for the reason that when ordinary remedies fall to limber up the stiff. Inflamed, rheuma tic Joint, or reduce the swelling, Joint Ease succeeds. It’s a good name for a good, clean, penetrating prescription that In Just a few months has proven to a multi tude of people that lame, swollen, dis torted Joints can speedily have the kinks taken out of them and work as smoothly as ever. But Joint-Ease is for bothersome Joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip. shoulder, spine or finger, and for that purpose Its sale Is Immense. All druggists have a big supply of It and druggists everywhere report a big demand. Always remember, when Joint Ease tfet* In Joint agony gets out—quick. Mail orders filled, cash or C. O. I*., Pope laboratories, Hallowell, Maine. All^ruggista. t Kindergarteners at Lothrop School Cook and Serve Vegetable Soup I I i>» low—At small table preparing vegetables: Lois Martin, Lois Williams, Lucille Reynolds, Klaine Sudds and Jizabeth Fisher. Above—They all had a hand in the soup: Cyril Lanphi r. Jack Worm, Frank McNichols, Roger Adkins, Arnold Anderson, Robert Blake, Dwane Gibbs, Max Goouvich, William Gorham, Robert Hull, Dwight Hastings, Devere Leo, Robert Marks, Leonard Muskin, John Platner, Haymo id Rouzee, John Savidge, Richard Sip. Burton A'an Horn, Paul Wisdom, Junior Wickland, Mae Bartholomew, Auror i Black. Mary Britt, Norma Bullock, Dorothy Crogan, Dorothy Hawks, Helen l.arsen, Doris Martin, Lois New ton, Betty Peck, Marcella Slater, Beatrice Young and Dorothy Sullivan. loo many cooks spoil tne Drotn. Not so at Lothrcp school, where the culin ;ry art is considered as one of the essential industries. Gertrude Olson and Bernice Conaway, kinder garten directors, impress their large — class or Kicitnes through object le sons. One of these lessons this weei; tvas tRe study of vegetables. Th' kiddies brought potatoes, onions, car rots. turnips and parsley and the teachers explained how they grov in* Children were allowed to tell they Knew about the common xp.Z' u Idea. fine of the hoy kindergartener* wa* ■ d to understand why a potato should have eyes when It grows In - the ground, und another boy knew that an onion makes one cry, A miss raised her hand and was rec ognized. “May we make some soup?” she a.ked. And they did. They prepared the vegetables and used the school gas stove. Bowls and spoons were obtained and the soup ,-hh passed. Another ill tie hand was raised. • "May we invite the principal in to have some soup?” Margaret O'Toole, principal, re sponded to the invitation. "The soup was delicious,” the prin cipal stated, as she passed her bowl for a second helping. And the janitor was seen lingering around the kindergarten room, as it he. too, was wishing for an "invite.” Dr. Larimore Denise Takes Theological Office Sunday Dr. 'Larimore C. Denise will he in stalled as president of the Omaha Theological seminary Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. William L. McEwin of Pitts bnrch will deliver the instalation address. Dr. Albert B. Marshall of Clarinda, president of the doard of directors and former president of the seminary, will give the charge. Dr. Edwin Hart Jenks will preside. Omaha Harpist Weds. Special Dispatch to Tlie Omaha Dec. Joliet. III., Oct. IS.—Joseph O. Poley of Omaha, well known harpist, is to marry Wilhelminas Smullen of Joliet, the girl’s mother, Mrs. Anna Smullen, has announced. Lincoln.—Five persons were er rested Friday in liquor raids made by county, city, state and federal of ficers. Several quantities of illegally prepared liquor were seized. *•)-~---— —-. Civic Clubs Asked to Urge Big Vote Committee in Charge of Cam paign for Ballots Submits Resolution. The n ■companying resolution has been submitted by the get-out -the v,>te on:: rnittee to all civic, clubs in Omaha, it is the hop* of the com mittee that all the clubs will pass the resolution. "Whereas, the universal secret bal lot is the best expedient yet invented for giving each adult person his right ful and equal power to express his will in public matters; and, "Whereas, every honest and intelli gent vote is Important to its possessor and the sum of such votes gives a "map of public opinion," whichever party may win a given election; and, "Whenas. the campaign for getting out the vote will prove educational to all who take part in it and to all who are induced to vote by it; and, “Whereas, it is our solemn duty as cltizehs of the United States to have an interest in the country and its affairs which govern our daily lives, "Be it Hereby Resolved, that we pledge to encourage those among us to register, if they have not done so, and to vote on election day, Novem ber 4, and in this way preserve the government of the United States as an example and inspiration to all the nations of the earth. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS: Without higher education, civiliza tion, ss we know it. would fall from mankind in a night. Oakland Company Set Pace in Field I Claim First Honors for Duco Finish ami Many Other Features. During the last year an a half the Oakland Motor Car company, one of the General Motors group, has in troduced some of the most impor tant new features of advanced design Oakland was the first motor car manufacturer to Introduce Duco fin ish as thandard on all Its model*. This type of finish Is undoubtedly one of the most Important develop ments since the beginning of the in dustry, and scarcely a month passes but an announcement Is made that some other motor company is adopt ing it as standard on certain or all models. While the basic reason for the early growth of the motor car Indus try was the need for personal trans portation, the fact that the indus try has reached such gigantic pro pagations is due to its capacity for constant improvement of its product to meet the ever-changing needs of transportation. New ideas—of design or manufac ture—are quickly taken up. The In dustry is not static. It Is eagerly open to new suggestions. That Is why any motor car five years old looks so antiquated. It Is a swift moving in dustry. Thus it is that each year, on some I make of motor, appears a new fea II ture or a aerie* of new feature* that are soon taken up by the whole in dustry. Though automobile tops are scarce i |y ever put down, the majority -f i motor car tops are still of the collap jsible type. Oakland was the first to (introduce a permanent top. The real value of the permanent top lie* in Its rigid construction and the snugness with which the curtain fit against the permanent metal strip on each side, < This construction also enabled Oak land to introduce glass enclosures, an invention which has made closed car comfort available to thousands of open car buyers. The centralizing of the control* on the steeling whil- was likewise first introduced by Oakland, This feature adds comfort and safety to driving, as the hands need never leave the wheel, save when shifting gears. Oakland was the first light six to offer its standard equipment the fol lowing features: Four wheel brakes: indirectly light ed unit instrument panel; inter changeable bronze-hacked main bear ings; perfected automatic spark con trol, honed cylinders; adjustable full pressure oil system and oil tight universal joints. Fire Destroys Barn. Special Iil-putch to The Omaha lice. Scotia, Neb.. Oct. IS.—Fire of un known origin destroyed the barn on the John Duff farm last night. Four horses and a quantity of hay and grain were burned. PRESIDENT (OOljnt.E SUS: Industry cannot flourish if labor languish. oeee Brothers SPECIAL TYPE- - A 5 E-DAN A value that suggests itself on sight and proves itself in the course of years. The chassis is so dependable and smooth in operation, that perform ance soon takes precedence, even over beauty, in the estimation of the owner. $1485 f. o. b. Detroit—$1645 delivered f O’BRIEN DAVIS AUTO CO. ' B P.i. CHARLES JONSEN Transfer FREMONT, NEBR. LONG DISTANCE HAULING “WE MOVE” Has Purchased a Model 63, Six Thousand Pound Capacity INTERNATIONAL Motor Truck \ Ask Him Why He Purchased Another International THERE’S A REASON International Harvester Co. of America 714 S. 10th St. AT-lantfc 0705 mmj . fgigf p Would You Save I *300 to *400 ? fS -then Ride in This ' 1 Essex Six - c™ i ^ '. - - It provides every comfort —every driving satisfaction. XlliS Its vibrationless motor, built on the famous Super-Six JLSSCX principle, means longer Six car life and greater riding ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ comfort. ^ 1OOO Thousands of former larger — car owners recognize the n»n rowwo hh , O r'tight and latrvtra wisdom of driving today’s balloon Essex Six. It saves *300 to tires *400 in purchase cost. |p" Hudson Builds the Essex OMAHA HUDSON-ESSEX CO. 'C* * * \ / •• * , . • y '••• • Harney at 26th St. Tel. AT lantic 5065 yfi' Awociate Dealer Marmon-Havward, Inc., 2416 Farnam St. Li—J---- 1