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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1922)
JO Butler Promises Tax Relief if Named Governor lonuiuaaionrr raturi i-o mf ea"" Bill" Repeal and I.aw Kn., forcemeat" in Can paign Statement P.n B, Butler issued the follow iti statement yesterday: "Having signified my acceptanc of the fling made by my Iriends a candidate far the democratic fomi nation (or governor, I consider .it my duty to state my position on viU public questions, ' "The trying need at this time for economy.. The people demand and they are entitled to relief from oppressive taxation. "If elected governor I promiie to me the power of my owce to lecure th4t relief. "10 that end I favor I he repeal o the "Code bill" and the repeal of the revenue law ol IV.' 1. ami will to recommend to the legislature. Would AboUah Boards. "The practice that haa grown up in recent vrars of appropriating va iumi 01 tnonev to be pent bv art pointed state officers and apportioned to various comities, is pernicious and ade to extravagance and watte The remedy is to leave to local authorities the levying and ex penditure of money so that officials responsive and responsible to the people who pay the taxes will de termine the nerosity of and have control over the expenditure of money. "I favor abolition of s II useless boards, bureaus and tribunals wlme only purpose is interference with private affairs at the expense of the taxpayer. Favora Law Enforcement i"l am for vigorous and impartial enforcement of all laws and, if elected governor, I will use the full power of my office and the power vested in me "by law to compel en forcement of all laws by local official-. - "In asking for the support of the democratic party at the coming pri mary election, I will state that I am not affiliated with, nor will I be the candidate of any clique, com bination or self appointed boss. If elected I will be governor of all the people. Whatever promises or pledges I make will be made di rectly and openly to the people. My record as a public official of the city of Omaha for 16 . years is record of promises kept." t'Hot Tamala King" Jailed ' on Disorderly House Charge Judge Day in district court yes terday afternoon sentenced William Houston, "hot tamale king," to 90 days in jail on a charge of operating in ill-governed house at 1412 Chi cago street. . And' when you get out," said the jurist, "you'd better get older women working for you. Your place is not decent enough lor young girls. Houston was fined $100 recently In police court on a similar charge for his place at 1310 Jones street, when welfare workers found girls under age working in . his place. '.: . Par H.w , Bricklayer ..$140 Plasterers . ... 1.10 Stonecutters '. . 1.02 Stoneplanemen .82Va Must be Union Men Plenty of work for good .. mechanics only. , Write- or Apply EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO. SIS North Clark Stmt , ChJcafe, 1IL -'r I"' .. Pr Hour ' Carpenters ... $1 .00 Glaziers ..... .95 Copper Store ; Front Men .95 Lathers '. . . . . . 1.00 Painters . .... .95 Plumbers 1.021 Slate and Tile , Roofers . ... 1.00 Tar and Gravel - Roofers . . :. .92V Open shop " Oaily experienced mechanic ' wanted. Apply by letter EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO. SIS Norte Clark Street, Chicago. III. mm cmorrew Alriqht A vi eteblo eporiont, add toae and view to the dicMUve aaa eUmtnative rrtvo, ImproTM the appe tite, raHevee aick BMdache aed BU Soneaaoa, a r r a c I a Caatieatloa. , . t r ,Ta-f?. MtJUSHOm UtttoWe th. regular oom. Made of Mm. Ingndi- ita, ttaea cult " " J ran aed 1 eaatad. For children aed adult. a r- 1 d JtcteajNU iru Blare IbTOIQ DEPARTMENlKj Oraaht Man Will Speak for N. Y. Radio Program Jew York, April 24. (Speu.1)-. Uniaha will be etpecufty iHtreiej 1 the radio program from "WYT," the government broadcasting sia tie it of fledloe's Island in York harbor, Monday evening April .4 as a former Nebraska nun il have an important place on it, lie is K A. Miiverick. who received his high school training in Omaha, and who 11 now pretiuent el the Allen-row era Co., Ine, eastern representative! ol Clermont steam automobiles Mr. Miivrrirk will talk on "The Romance of Steam,' and radio fans of Omaha wilt be able to hear hint. if the itma.iihene conditions are good, since "WVP station is a pow. ertui one snu carries longer ait- tanre than the average radio broad catting station. The Allen-rowera company is in terested in the development of the Clermont Steamer, one of the newel and snappiest automobiles, which has steam for Its motive power. It is being demonstrated in New York at the present time. Kadio Bug Attacks Omaba Department of Justice The radio bus lit in the depart ment of justice office yesterday. 1 Had a complete receiving act in this oflice ever since I took it over, but didn't know it." E. V. Byrn. special ai;ciit. admitted. "I was going to throw it out a doren time, but it looked too sood. so I kept it." The radio outfit probably was con- fucated from a pro-uerman during the war, before Byrn was asgincd to im cMiicc, ne ncncvcs. n. J. Hancock, one ol the start who reads the radio column before break- last, spied the outfit yetcrday morn ing, lie took it to several radio ex perts, who are at loss to define its kind. It has the usual crystal detec tor, but also an extra set of coils, the use for which no one ran detect Hancock announces "he will solve the mystery if it takes all summer." "La Trovatore" by Radio. Denver broadcasted musical score from "La Trovatore" last night that were heard as clearly as from a vic trola by several Omaha amateurs. George Marks, jr.. 2577 ' Finkney street, with a type A Marken audion set. picked the music from the air It costs www w Lionberger Tire 2220 Harney Street with the nit. Gotrrnutfut Kind New Way to IJght l letlrou Tubes Wa.liingtoii, April 24, Flimina lion ol the storage battery, the mot expensive part tl the home made radio receiving set. it now poitible, according to the bureau of standards of the Department ol Commerce. The receiving sett require battery to light the filaments of the electron tubes. The new set developed by the bureau of standards makes con. nection with the ordinary clcctril lamp socket. SPARKS The radio glide, the latest step, it danced to radio niu.ic if the dancers are lucky enough to find the nnnlc iou take two steps forward. snuRle, clap your hands, and then hesitate. In making a reserative set em ploying two variometer and a vario- coupler, -de carclul not to set the in strumcnts too clo-e together. If they are the set will howL A set of this type should be mounted in a box not less than 16 inches long. Twice a day at the Great Lakes naval training station in Chicago the reports from ii weather stations in this country and Canada are received and broadcasted. The broadcasting takes place at 11 a. m. and at 10:30 m. QUESTIONS L. H.. Lincoln, Neb.: Q-Would four-wire aerial 3 feet lona and 40 icct nigh be samtactory.' A Yes. D. J. M.. Alliance. Neb.: O-How can I get rid of a histing noise which returns in the receivers when I start tuning? A 1 urn the rheastat down a little and the noise will disappear. Finance Body O. K.'i Loans of $6,000 for Farmers Aid Washington, April 24. (Special.) The War Finance corporation an- nouced today that it has approved advances of $6,000 for agricultural and livestock purposes in Nebraska nd $34,000 for Iowa. no more in a rather loud tone of one bulb. FABRIC CORD TUBES SIZES Black-Tread v BIock-and-Button - Red -P or Grooved Tread 30 x 3 $12.90 $2.15 30 x 35$ 14.90 $18.95 2.70 31x4 24.00 29.80 3.35 32 x 4 , 27.50 32.75 3.45 33x4 28.50 33.75 3.60 34x4& 44.30 4.95 33 x 5 52.30 6.00 Other sizes priced proportionately FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Kelly-Springfield Tire Go. 2578 Harney Street Omaha Distributors Phone at kntic 1373 THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AfltlU 2i. lyr.'. The Dancing-Master By RUBY M. AY RES. (Cerrrtf Il'eetieetd frees Meadaf I She came back to Elisabeth. reached up and Kissed her chin. "And now you be good," she pleaded: "you not make me to un happy. You be good little mist and I make you the greatest dancer io London t proinue you. Elirabtth thrugged her shoulders. "If it will please you, the sd wearily, . Madame clapped her hands. "And now we friendt again hey We torsive each odder all round: we all lianuv once more. No work today you take a long holiday today. You go out: you buy some pretty ctothea; you spend lott of money." "Neil farmer t money,- saw Eliaabeth in a bard, voice. A dull patch of color showed in Madame't white cheeks; tht could not understand hlizabeth t obstinacy, One nun's money was as good as another s to her if in the cud it ou tained what she reauired. . She sought about in her mind for words with which to reply, but she was spared the difficulty by the ap pearance of the old housekeeper at the door. She said something in rapid French, and Madame gave little startled exclamation, glancing hur riedly at Elizabeth. "You excuse me. v 5he went quickly away, closing the door after her. Elizabeth heard voices in the hall, but she hardly listened. She sat down on the piano stool, her hands folded in her lao. Was Madame right, after all, she wondered; and in a few years' time would she be able to look back on her present misery and realize that. after all, love was nothing? rat Royston met so many women he would forget her. The thought hurt intolerably; be cause she knew that she would never be able to forget him or care for anybody else. The door opened again, and, think ing it was Mme. Senestis returned, Elizabeth said, trying to speak natur ally: l think, if you don t mmd. I would rather work today. I don't want to go out; I would much rather work." " There was a moment's silence: then a voice said: 1 to buy a & Service Co., at. istt "It it not Mme. Senestis, Miss Conyers," Elizabeth swung round on the stool, the blood running to her fat es she met Neil l armer't aba. lied eyes. lie came quickly forward. "Mis lonyrrs lorgive me. 1 beg your Daraon, irom me uotiom ol my heart i Dcnavca like a cau. i would eive anyimng in trie world to undo my conduct lat night. I looked for you everywhere. Forgive me, I beg of you I .Not in the lean because 1 de serve it. but because if vou refute I shall never know a moment's peace again." blizabeth looked at him, and her anger died. After all, what did it matter? She wat quite indifferent to him: it could make no difference whether the forgave him or not. I never want to soeak of it asa n " sue said. "But that is not forgiveness." he urged. His voice sounded reaUy dis There's relief in every jeirof RESIfJOL 5ooHiinc and HeaJine VVTierewerthe itching tiAvJiufaitt the cause this gentle oinlmcnl usua stops it at once Easv and economical louse. Keep ajar on nana. a.. e a M mm. M dou Dy&uaruggiso l T ONSILITIS ' Apply thickly over throat cover with not Banner V VAPORUO Gate Mlllkmjan Umd Keyfe Kelly I tre.sed. "Madame has told me that , you said you ncter wished to see me any more. That it only just, but I beg of you not to be m hard. At jlea.t let ma 'e you tonieiimes. My I greatest inierot now is in your career; I will do anything you like to how you my deep contrition," Hirabrth't (ace hardened. "I shall not go on with my letton if it means that, you are to pay for them," ahe said, lie flushed scarlet. Vou are punishing me loo severe ly. . ne protested. -1 give )ou my word of honor if after what has happened you will accept it that 1 win never give you cau.e again to hing I say or do. t MUt reaent anyl "Double Wear" Means "Double Value" The : r a pair doublet the life of very auit cut ting your clothing; bill practically in halfl is Bond's showing of 2-Pants Suits in cludes all the rvanlcd fabrics in all the de sired color effects the newest and most approved styles. Quality considered. Bond's 2-Panls Suits at Bona" s price are the greatest value possible. ; Bond's Method Eliminates The Middleman's Profit Bond's three great factories, selling direct to the cork sumer through Bond's 14 distributing stores gives you better.ma-1 terials, better .workmanship,": better fitting garments at a great ' deal less: cost than elsewhere: 'You can easily prove this by. examining Bond'a Clothea. v4:. S '. :; -; . 1' - Bond s Clothes Extra Bond's Gabardine The all-weather "topper" i3 a necessity in every man's wardrobe. A serviceable, sensible coat for stormy weather, a good looker for cool, sunny days., The new shade of tan. belted, with yoke back, satin trimmed. -Extra value at. New York Cleveland Detroit Akron " Toledo Pittsburgh Youngslown Conyers, if ou knew how how rot. ten I (eel about it alt! It's na ea rue, I know, but I do heg of vou to believe that I'm not such a cad as to as ttf , , , "he floundered help, les.ly, , Lluabeth did not speak, and he went on again. "What will you do if vou throw up this work? tio out as a companion, or some abominatum like thatr You are not fitted for it: it would break your heart in a week. For your own ake I beg of you to li.tru to ine. You've got the world at your (cel. 1 know it, and so does Mme. Seucttit, You've got it in your power to be rich and famous. If it's only the money my money that angers yon 1 1 i o are right inside Trousers to Match Suit Alterations Free! 1514 Far nam St. I sear that I Mill let )ou rep' every penny it has cot mes you will be able to. and more besides. Hit Couyeis- ... ' , R.oUaaee' te Te. St. tieWW.) llue Hill f.n Scrki Poit as Slate HraJ of Srboola Lincoln, April .'4 -C. U Weslcoit of Hlue Hill today filed with lh secretary ol state as a candidate for state supcrintend'-nt ol 'public ! struction. A. A. Kaker, Wionetoon, filed as republican candidate lor state senator from ihe'irnth district, and A. A. Keiae, Dunning, at dem orratie nominee for the house from the Ninety-first d'Hrict i OMAHA' v"? oe i Elks' Bond S.lling . Campajga April 24 to 29 A Thlrty-NL.r N..r FeiU and ' outside o $5 Special 50 Louisville Columbus . Cincinnati SL Louis , Kansas City Lorain Omaha 1