Civil War Vets
Cheered as They
Parade at Capital
Yrtfrani of Later Wart Stand
at Salute Along Line of
March Through Hwt
of Lincoln. ,
Lincoln, May 10 RcvciUe sound
ti to several hundred gruiled vet
erans of the civil war today tor the
bovt or fal lo march in annum ia
radc, the picturrsque feature of the
second dav'l alon of lh annual
encampment of tha Nebraska depart
itient of the Grand Army of the Re
public.
l or those vctcram who no longer
art enabled to march, special re
viewing .land was erected m (run I of
the city hail. When the ranks p..w"i
in review before the state ana vitu
ing national officers, these veteran
acknowledged the salute.
The parade this year showed
rank much thinner than the waves
that awept by the reviewing Hand at
tail year' encampment. Death
stalked heavily among the posts of
the Nebraska department during the
year, while many of those who
marched a year ago have grown
, feebler and wer? compelled to ob
aerve instead of participate.
Lined at Salute.
The parade swung Into the main
thoroughfaies at 10: JO a. ni. The
' line of march was outlined through
the heart of the city where veteran
of later wan were lined at salute.
Boy Scoutt aerved ai escorts and
i achool children lent their homage
with exerciiet and waving of flag.
Between 10:30 and 11:30 waa most
ly a downtown holiday and employe
were freed to applaud the veteran.
The state house wa closed from 10
until I.
The women folk, for the most
part members of auxiliary forces
here in reunion with their parent or
ganization, were conspicuous in the
throng.
Following the parade, the veterans
retired to the auditorium where pre
sentation of a flag by the W. R. C. to
the Lincoln High achool was made,
as well as a portrait of Abraham
Lincoln by Ladies of the. Q. A. R.
Memorial services by the G. Ar R.
and W. R. C, in charge of Col. J.
H. Presson, were held immediately
after lunch at the First Christian
church, during which the committee
on memorials presented its report
and eulogized its departed members.
A long testimonial was read for the
late Jacob H. Culver.
Program of Frolic.
-VA program of frolic awaits the vet
erans tomorrow. A special theater
party wa arranged for the Sons of
Veterans, a dinner and barbecue to
the G. A. R. by the local Lions club
and the grand camp fire and old
fashioned meeting tonight.
Then the entire assemblage wilt
gather tonight to hear addresses by
Robert W. McBride, senior vice
commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.,
'" Indianapolis, and Clifford Ireland,
Illinois congressman and command
. er-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans.
Omaha to Be Center
i, in Air Service, Is Plan
(Contlaac tram rat Out.)
from the house postoffice appro
priation bill but which has been re- !
instated by the.- senate. It is ex
pected this will be done.
. Rules Are Necessary.
Other plans are- on foot to de
velop this branch of the service.
One of them is" the establishment of
a bureau of aeronautics in the De
partment of : Commerce, already
provided for in a. bill now before
. congress. It will be the duty of
this bureau to work out rules of fly
ing, rule for the licensing of pilots,
establishment of air ways, etc. Only
approximately, twp states now have
rules governing the licensing of
pilots, and it is felt no success can
be attained in aviation until a na
tional law governing tftis important
- phase of flying has been enacted. .
A bill by Representative Stcener-
son, chairman of the committee on
postoffice and post roads, provides
that more money may be charged
for aerial transportation of mail
than for railway transportation. At
present the charge must be identi-
cal, which is good for the railroads
but bad for the air service.
A chamber of commerce of aero
nautics has been established in
, Washington which will be a renewal
of the activities of the Aero Club of
America,-whose task it will be to
encourage popular interest in avia
tion. ' - '
j Will Use Dirigibles.
The government also is planning to
- make - further experiments with
lighter than air ships. Two ships of
this kind are now being built for
the government, one at Lakehurst
and another by Germany for this
country on the reparations , charge.
Both will be ready within a year
and will be as large as the Roma, de
stroyed near : Norfolk, and the
. ZR-2, destroyed in Britain on its trial
trip. The government is now en
Urging its supply of helium, a non
explosive gas, in order to prevent
. explosions m the future. Expert
i ments wiil be made . to make these
' ships commercialy profitable. While
- plans are hazy at present, it is ex
' pected these ships will be put on the
transcontinental route and Omaha
will be on their time table.
Investigations-conducted bv the
Postoffice department in Europe
V show that this, country is ahead of
i Europe so far as postal transporta
. tion is concerned, but is behind in
the transportation of passengers and
freight. European governments are
maintaining passenger and freight
planes today by means of subsidies
Every country is in the race for the
" - development of this service because
of the important bearing; it has on
. national defense. Only by commer
cial development, it is believed, can
v-this country keep pace with war do
velopments in other countries. .
Masons Given Gavel
Beatrice. Neb., May 10. (Special
Telegram.) S. D. Kilpatrick, who
. returned from a trip to Europe with
Mrs. Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs,
, D. S. Dalbey, presented the Masonic
lodge with a gavel which he secured
i in Asia Minor - and three view s of
Livestock Interests
of U. P. in Bee
8TANDIN0 Or TH
Miis NVItie ft. Dona, Union Pacific
Hit K.li44tth Kaufmaiin. livestock
lltts f.Ha J-enn. Mctord-Brady Co.
Mis Anna McN'amara, M. E. Sunt
Miss Kathleen Kostiter, Orchard-Wi
Miss Kathrine O'Brirn. . Burlington
Mi. Elisabeth Pace, Council bluffs
Mi.s liladyi llitcht-oik, .ork. Neb.
Mit Agnes Hall, Mittouri Valley,
Iit Myrtle Wood, wabash, Neb..
Miit Anna Funk, Salon de Beaute...
Mist Irene Rice. Alliance Timet....
Mit Grace Endret, .Nebraska City,
'foul deposit to date
At the close of voting Wednesday
afternoon Mitt Donn, candidate of
the Union Pacific, held firtt place
in the Bee Good Will election with
a total of 2ifil7 vote.
Mitt Elizabeth Kaufmann, candi
date of the Livestock Interest, Kill
held second place at the clote of
voting yesterday and captured the
honors for the day by adding 4,J5
vote to her total.
Mitt Anna McN'amara, candidate
of M. E. Smith & Co., moved up
to fourth place, displacing Miss
Kathrtne O Brien.
Railroad Spread Campaign.
Lat night the girl of the Burling
ton at Lincoln held a dance at the
K. C. hall which wa attended by
a delegation from Omaha including
Mist O Brien.
Mis Donn, candidate of the Union
Pacific hat just returned from a tour
of Cheyenne and Columbus where
the ha' been staging a one-act skit
entitled, "It Shall be Donn for
Sorenson Loses
Control of N. P.
League Paper
Political Activities in Third
Party Given as Reason
Former Editor Re
' signed Post.
Lincoln, May 10. The New State,
weekly organ of the progressive
party and Nonpartisan league in Ne
braska, will support only candidates
for political office who publicly en
dorse the platform adopted by the
new party at Grand Island, accord
ing to a policy adopted by the
board of directors, elected in a re
cent referendum of stockholders.
C. A. Sorenson. who took over
the paper' management upon the
resignation of C F. Ansley, who
edited the paper at a salary of $3,500
a year tor several months, will be
virtually superseded in control, ac
cording to Frank H. Coffey, one of
the committee appointed by Harry
M. Lux, state manager of the non
partisan league,' to employ an editor-
manager. - ., '
The -chief objection to Sorenson
arose from his 'efforts to get J. N.
Norton to file for governor as a
progressive and democratic candi
date. It was charged openly in Lin
coln that Sorenson was endeavoring
to break the third party in an effort
to nominate R. B. Howell for United
States senator on the republican
ticket.
Sorenson was the only man who
had access to the Nonpartisan league
mailing list. J. H. Edmisten, third
party chairman, stated two weeks
ago that at no time had Sorenson
placed this list in the hands of third
party leaders, although openly he
endorsed the third party. Sorenson
asserted that he had never given the
list to third party leaders or man
agers of the R. B. Howell campaign.
Fanning of Rail Work
Prohibited by Board
, Cntlnued from Par One.)
ployes from the jurisdiction Of the
labor board, as was contended in
the ndiana Harbor Belt case, "then
the entire transportation act can be
nullified and the will of the congress
of the United States set at naught."
''Congress endeavored to provide
a method of adjustment for railway
labor disputes in the transportation
act by providing for conferences be
tween employers and employes. When
the act speaks of employes, it un
doubtedly contemplates those en
gaged in the customary work of !
operating the railroads. It is absurd
to say that carriers and their em
ployes would not be permitted to in
terrupt commerce by labor .contro
versies unless the operation of the
roads was turned over to contrac
tors, in-which event the so-called
contractors and the tailway workers
might engage in industrial warfare
ad libitum. - '-:
A strike' by the employes of con
tractor or contractor-agent of a car
rier would as effectually result in the
interruption of traffic as if the men
were the direct employes of the car
rier.", ' The board pointed out that the
public would be' deprived -of protec
tion against strikes if employes of a
railroad contractor were not placed
under the board's jurisdiction as well
asbona tide railway employes.
Alliance School to Be.
Built Immediately
Alliance, Neb., May 10. (Special.)
Oscar Allmquist, general contrac
tor of Central City, is now in Al
liance making preparations to start
the construction of the new $150,000
high school. Approximately 50 men
will be employed on the job, which
is expected to last nearly a year.
Fifteen of the workmen yre regular
members of Mr. Almquist's crew
and the remainder will be local men.
It is expected that the building will
be enclosed by fall, so that work
man continue through the winter.
July 1, 1923, is the date set for com
pletion of the building. The con
struction of a $50,000 grade school
building, which was awarded to G.
M. Robertson of Lincoln, is also ex
pected to start within a short time.
- Read The Bee all the way
through. You will find it interesting.
Reduce Lead ,
Good Will Election
E CANDIDATES.
Total Vote
; ..'3.K.7
interrtt ..'I US
17,4 V
h & Co Ml
Ihelnt .'. 7.1 W
Route 6,04
2.988
. 1.S.M
USO
, 1.J50
77$
77
France." Mitt Don n't program in
cludes motion picture of the work
of the American Committee for De
vattated France and a typical rail
road film in which the stars. Tue.
day night a special car carrying 75
Omaha employe of the Union Pa
cific went to meet Mis Donn and
aiiitt in her work at Columbus.
Calendar of Events.
Friday, May, 12. Union Pacific
dance at the Auditorium and semi
formal ball of the livestock inter
estt at the exchange.
Saturday, May 13, musical of
livestock interests between 11 a. in.
and 2 p. m. At 3 p. m. street parade
of all candidates and their supporters;
evening, dance and jambourec at Bur
lington U freight house.
Tuesday, May 16, Union Pacific
and Orchard Wilhelm ronrert at
Brandeia theater and M. E. Smith tc
Co. dance at M. E. Smith roof-garden.
Wednesday, May 17. McCord
Brady dance at Krug park. .
Tax Levies for
Schools Shown
in State Report
Gering and . Bayard Have
Highest , Levies Omaha
and Superior Lead on
Per Capita Basis. '
Lincoln, May 10. Special.) Phil
Bross, secretary of finance, issued a
statement today showing municipal
taxes levied in 1921 in towns and
cities in Nebraska with a population
above the 2,000 mark.
The highest school tax levies
were 26 mills at Gering,' 25 at Bay
ard, 24.6 at University Place, 23 at
Ord, 22 at Plattsmouth, 21.6 at Lex
ington, and 20.5 at North Platte.
Omaha at Top.
On a per capita basis of total
population, the highest " municipal
taxes were at the following towns:
Omaha. 531.09: Superior. $27.29:
Wayne, $25.63; Broken Bow, $22.87;
south Moux uty. siv.W: Albion.
$19.62; Sidney, $18.88; Holdrege,
$18.48. . " .
-The'Bross repprt also shows how
much school' tax- nvas collected for
each Vupil by the 45 cities, in the
list. This list follows: . "t . .
Bayard -Far. 1U.0T. ' - t
; ' Schoi Per
' Ontu Puplt
Albion 767 ttO.OO
Alliance -1.593 62. 0J
Auburn 846 4H.18
Aurora ............I 1,003 ' 66.S4
Bayard ., UA i. 113.07
Beatrice ....V... t,fT ?- M.JO
Blair . J80 - .!
Broken Bow 726 . 70.98
Central City .' 713 70.33
Chadron .' 1,083 ? 4.I.M
College View 660 55.05
Columbua 1,987 43.85
Crete . S20 53.39
David City JV '694 I: 63.78
Falrbury 1,038 53.17
Falls City 1,506 '.,.' 31,06
Fremont 2.802 ' 53.38
Gering .i 718 74,69
urana niana 1,661 56.66
Haatinga 3,283 . 60.33
Havelock 1,867 ' -46.6S
Holdrege 785 83.33
Kearney 1,360 -T 50.27
Lexington b Lowest.
Lexington. ................. . ,84..i-27.68
MeCook .....1,486. .;. 65.6S
Nebraak. City 1.816 .r 41.02
Norfolk 2.SS6-. 6S.71
North Platte 2.S6I '' 54.46
O'Neill (0V. . 29.64
Ord 701 i. S4.75
Plattsmouth 1,383 62.47
Sohuyler 890 56.71
Scottsbluft 2.493 ; , 64.20
Seward 1.05S 5194
Sidney ; 721" 104.04
South Sioux City . .., 673 64.56
Superior -. ... 708 . 76 03
University Place 1,364 59.76
Wahoo 701 , 46.14
Wayne 688. 69.90
West Point ............... 64 V 68,07
Wymore 848 '- 49.58
York I,b01 f 66.71
Lincoln a. ....15,640 75.03
Omaha 46,738 74.70
Jury at Nebraska City
Frees Alleged Kidnaper
Nebraska City. Neb. May" 10
Daniel Smith, charged with kid
naping James Estes during the re
cent labor, trouble in this city, was
found not guilty by a jury in the
district court of Otoe county. ; Smith
was alleged to have been in the mob
that kidnaping Estes and took him
into Iowa, where Estest claims he
was beaten and kicked and thrown
or pushed into the.icy waters of the
Missouri river. " ' '
Martin Mullaney, convicted at the
last term of the district .court, is
now serving a three-year-" sentence
in the Nebraska' penitentiary- as be
ing the "brains" of the mob. . -. -,
Smith is an ex-service man, the
proud possessor of a Croix de. Guerre
given him for. bravery. . He was a
member of the famous Will Hay
ward regiment.
Dies of Heat in Chicago'
" Chicago, May 10. The highest
temperature for May 9, since 1895,
was recorded here yesterday and
one person died as a result of heat
when the mercury mounted tov81
degrees at 1 p. m.
414-M Sccurltfe Bill., -.
Cor. ltk and Farnara St.'
Dsn. 5347
THE EEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MAY II. 1922.
Illinois Man Is
Elected Head of
i Grain Dealers
J. V. Shorthill of Omaha
Unanimously Reappointed
Secretary Waterway
Project Endorsed
S. J. Cottington, farmer-banker of
Sianhopt, la., wa elected president
of the Farmer' National Grain Deal
rr' association at the closing icssion
of the Ilth annual ronvrntion of
the association in Omaha yesterday.
Mr. Cottington succeed John Miller,
Ualva, 111.
John Guitafson, Windoin. Minn.,
wa elected vice president Both Mr.
Cottington and Mr, Guitafson are
presidents of their respective itate
associations.
Following adjournment of the con
vention the board of director unan-
Imomly reappointed J. w. Short
hill, Omaha, as secretary of the na
tional association.
The association ' unanimously en
dorsed senate bill 3499, introduced
into the senate by Senator Norbeck
of South Dakota, providing for mak
ing loans to farmer and farmer'
co-operative organization.
.Endorse Waterway.
Among the resolution passed by
the convention was one endorsing the
St. Lawrence deep waterway and
urging representative in congress to
use every effort to perfect it at an
early date.
The delegates recommended that
the government help to rehabilitate
Europe by providing further credit
for the exclusive purpose of con
suming the surplus agricultural pro
duct of the United States. They also
passed a resolution recommending the
appointment by President Harding of
H. VV. Danforth of St. Louis a direc
tor of the Federal Farm Loan board
C. H. Gustafson, president of the
United States Grain Growers, Inc..
Chicago, who was to have appeared
at the convention for a conference
yesterday, sent word that he was un
able to be present. Secretary Frank
R. Myers of the grain grower met
with the delegate following the ad
journment of the convention.
Convention Harmonious.
The convention wa harmonious
throughout.
Thit association is to be congratu
lated on the manner in which the
members gather and dispose of their
business," said Secretary Shorthill.
"During the 11 years of our exist
ence we have got along without a
jar arid without a politician getting
into our ranks to use the association
or selfish ends. We have real co
operation." In order that more farmer mem
bers might be able to attend the
conventions the annual meeting date
of the national association was
changed from the second Tuesday in
May to the second Tuesday in No
vember. Action Deferred.
Need of a statistical department in
their organization to furnish a sur
vey of market conditions, crop re
ports, supply, demand and prices to
members, elevator companies and
others was discussed at the morn
ing session. .
7Thi association market annu
ally more than 600,000,000 bushels
of grain and a market survey service
is of utmost importance," said Pres
ident John Miller. "This is the
most important proposition that ha
ever come before u."
Facts on how this Purvey may be
made were given by Mark W. Pick
ell, Chicago, agricultural statistician.
Secretary J. W. Shorthill, Omaha,
recommended a permanent agent in
Washington to work with the bureau
of markets and the Department of
Agriculture. ' -'
Hot Water Bottles Eaten
. Up by Acid in Moonshine
Huntington, W. Va., May 10. The
vogue of the hot-water bottle as a
conveyer of illicit liquor, quite ex
tensive in this section for several
weeks past, is waning. The reason
is, according to Police Chief Britton.
that the acid in the crudely-distilled
product disintegrates the rubber,
while the liquor absorbs a "rubber
ish", taste that proves ruinous to the
bootlegger and the selling qualities
of the moonshine.
High School to Graduate :
v West Virginia Father, 68
Point Pleasant, W. Va., May 10.
Del , Upton, 68, school teacher,
Baptist preacher and prohibition
nrmn cniakir. wilt be Graduated as
an honor pupil from the Point Pleas
ant High school this year, tie is
probably tne oldest student attend
ing a school in West Virginia, r "A
man is never too old to be a student,"
Mr. Upton eays. "When he gets too
old to learn he is not nt to uve.
Upton is the father of five children.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 BtU-ANt
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
ELL-AWS
25 and 75 Package Ewywher.
L2)
Disease Conquered by
Chiropractic
' If you are a sufferer from headaches,
backaches, neuritis, rheumatism, lum
bago, liver, stomach and kidney trou
' ble, I will show you that it is primarily
caused by spinal misplacement which
you can see in an X-ray photo.'
. Houia calls mad wtien unable to coma to
tha office. Office adjustment are 12 for $10
or 30 for $25 Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., lady
attendant.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
PALMER SCHOOL CHIROPRACTOR
Ek Named Secretary of
Associated Retailers
I V M . ' I
ft- jCV
X' . 'I
j ! an, va kiic UJUtlCU
kllfstl II alf ill A atatllaa4 .
vMsvcau a sin niawiaitti .ia c ia mi i p,
hat accepted the position of secre
tary to the Retail Grocer' associa
tion. He is to fill the vacancy left
upon the resignation of J. J. Cam
eron, who has acted as secretary for
several years.
Road Cost Probe
Committee Meets
Report . Is Being Drafted
Johnson Gives Additional
Information.
Lincoln, May 10. (Special.) A
report on the investigation made by
a committee appointed by the special
session of the legislature on relative
cost of state and county highways
is lieing prepared in Lincoln.
The committee, composed of Gov
ernor McKelvie, Attorney General
Davis. State Auditor Marsh, Sena
tors Bushee and Rickard and Rep
resentatives Hoffmcister and Epper
son, met this afternoon and views
were exchanged. A committee com
posed of the attorney general. Sena
tor' Rickard and Representative Ep
person was appointed to draft a re
port. Before the committee met addition
al information demanded of George
Johnson, state engineer,, principally
by Representative tpperson, was
presented to the committee.
The report showed that Johnson
instead of exceeding the 5 per cent
legal limit allowed on road projects,
fell below the limit. Johnson s fig
ures show that he has used only 4.3
per cent of the total amount expend
ed for administration, supervision
and engineering.
Raiding Police Discover
Honor Among Bootleggers
Vnrfc. Pa.. Mav 10. Honor anion
bootleggers and their customers may
cm imnncsihle. but local officers
say they found evidence of it in a
recent raid near nere.
The first thing that greeted the of
ficers when raiding a building where
ISO gallons of "home-made" was on
tap was. a small sign reading":
"Notice: Put All Money in This
Box."
The door to the buildine was open,
and no attendants were in sight.
The proprietor evidently depended
on the honesty tt nis customers,
who helped themselves, to . put the
proper amount of money in the box
Norfolk Woman to File
for State Legislature
V-fcltr T-K Vfav 10 CSnecial
Telegram.) Mrs. Jean Whitney
daughter of the late Isaac Powers,
once attorney general of Nebraska
and a member of the constitutional
convention of 1876, will file as a re
publican candidate for state repre
cn(oiv frrnn the Norfolk district.
it was announced here. Mrs. Whit
ney is a member of the repuDiican
state executive committee and
woman chairman in the Third Ne
braska district.
"Lost" Girl Returns
"Vm oUA tn he. hacV home, every
thing is all right now," said Dorothy
v.ioiH ift a student at Techni
cal High school, who disappeared
Friday atternoon at AK-ar-uen nem
AiA not return. In Tuerday
evening newspapers she read of the
grief she was causing ner motner
and immediately left the house of a
friend with whom she was staying
and went home.
Peanut
15c for VfPound Tub
Thursday .
Have us make you a half-pound tub of fresh
peanut butter while you wait. Nothing but
fresh roasted jumbo peanuts are used. Prepared
before your eyes in one-half minute. ' Our
peanut butter is delicious for picnics and
Sunday suppers. Keep a tub in your ice box
all the time. It's a splendid food for growing ,
children and they like its freshness and purity.
Idlewilde Butter
'The Cream of the Churning"
Per 39c Pound
THURSDAY ONLY
ibitkiipJoMs
BUTTERMILKS SHOP
Nationalization .
of Coal iMines
Will BeOpposetl
Vice President Morrow Pre
dict Strike Will Ue Smashed
Before July 1 Ton
nage Show Growth.
New York, May 10, Coat optra
ttrs are predicting that the strike in
the bituminous industry "will be
smashed lefot July 1," J. D. L
Morrow, vice president (he Na
tional Coal association, aid in an
ililrrs before the National Associ
ation of Manufacturer here ye.ter
day. Nonunion miners are producing
4,0O,0iJ tout a week, he announced,
and are daily Increasing their out
put toward 8.000.000 weekly ton
nie required to supply the na
tional needs. The present available
supply of bituminous coal Mr. Mor
row placed at 47,000,000 ton.
Output Increasing.
"In West Virginia," he said, "prac
tically a much coal is being mined
by nonunion men during tin strike
a wa mined during a similar period
by both union and nonunion mine
in the itate in 1920."
Mr. Morrow declared the operator
are opposed to any form of na
tionalization of the coal industry.
When John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, speak of
nationalization of the mines, he
speak of nationalizing your indus
try, he told the manufacturers, "fie
speaks of nationalizing the industry
of the consumers."
Cost Would Be Higher
"The government cannot correct
over-development and fun the coal
mines any better than the operators
can, ne continued, inere u not
any one alive who could estimate the
increased cost of coal that would re
sult under government ownership.
If the present strike i won by the
miners, manufacturer will either pay
more for coal under union control or
they will be buying from nonunion
producers. And today they are en
tering the competitive market and
selling coal at from $1 to $2 a ton
cheaper than union dominated mines
can put it on the market.
"Every great competitive industry
in the United States is over devel
oped. That is the guarantee of the
consumer of any product in this coun
try that he can get what he wants
under reasonable conditions as to
price and delivery. Whenever an
American industry becomes over
developed it then is immediately
charged with Being a monopoly.
Record Crowd Expected
at Republican Meeting
Lincoln, May 10. (Special.) Re
publican party leaders here today de
clared all signs point to a record
crowd of G. O. P. leaders from all
parts of the state at the big conven
tion to be held in Lincoln tomorrow
evening, following a meeting of the
republican state central committee in
the afternoon. .
Word has been received giving
assurances of the early arrival to
morrow of Congressman W. J. Gra
ham of Illinois, the headline speaker
of the evening, Congressman rGa
ham also will address the state cen
tral committee in the afternoon.
Governor McKelvie will preside at
the evening meeting at the City
auditorium.
Lincoln Youth Held
for Theft of Autos
Fairbury, Neb., May 10." (Spe
cial.) Earl A.' Long, 19, Lincoln, is
in jail at Fairbury waiting his pre-,
limirrary trial for the alleged theft
of ah automobile from Norris Reed.
He came from Lincoln and 20
minutes later he was speeding toward
Bellville, Kan., in Reed's car, which
he found parked on the street. From
Bellville he doubled back through
Hebron, on the Meridian highway.".
The car became disabled at Gen
eva, where he exchanged it for a
touring car. He was caught a,t Clay
Center, while taking a nap in his
second stolen car.
According to Long's story, he has
a jail sentence hanging over him for
stealing a car in Omaha and he is
now. paroled to a Lincoln attorney
who defended him. .
5
C Welch's Special
Wk of Mar tub to 14th, IdcUi
ir W Givs CoffM..TaorMilk
FREE with Evsry Be Ordor of
Bun Wheat Ton Brsad. -
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
Butter Day
"Know Own Wheat;
U. S. Plan for Growers
Washington, Mr 10, I'lans for
pulling uiio effect the revised rule
governing licensed grain inspectors,
inauguration of a nrw grain market
news servue, and a "know your own
tthtat campaifti among Urmert in
the spring wheat area were an
nounted today by tha department ol
agriculture.
The dunces in the Inspection rule,
it v.se explained, were designed to
meet requirement in the northwest
without establishing new gradea.
They provide (or reporting In addi
tion to the actual grade, those fac
tors v.hich determine the grade in the
spring wheat classes.
Through the new market newt
service, it wa said, quotations on
wheat will not be cociied to price
ranges and average tor grade No.
I, 2 or 3, but will also quote the
price of groups with grades, such as
Umbrellas
To Protect Milady
From Sun and Rain
Or whatever the cause may be for
really she'll be unaware of the
change if she carries an umbrella
for company.
Silk taffetas are brightly colored
in the newest shades of blue, pur
ple, green, brown, gray' and red.
Bacalite, ivory and fine smooth
woods have combined their efforts
in making most effective handles
. and some have a leather strap
with a fringe tassel besides. $5
to $16.50.
Those of natural pongee are trim
med in contrasting shade and have
. an attractive handle of applewood
: together with a leather strap.
$4 and $5. -
Parasols of lovely figured fou
lards in blues, purples, and rose,
also have the wooden handles with
the leather straps. Priced $7
Children's parasols in delightful
gay colorings and combinations of
colorings some with .dainty ruf
fles going round and round; others
trimmed in contrasting shades.
There are lawns, voiles, silks, and
cretonnes. Priced from 75c to $5.
. , To the Left As You Enter
) FLAVOR
I SUGAR SYRUP J )
For Biking Pirposes
MAlv
"CAR
VRUr
fBRrTAilMAlJ
4Nf Warehoused and dutributad hr
. I Iav -
n ill ti t r
L-J,' company
"No, J, IS per cent mouture, ether
wis No, r
Wheat price quotations are to be
gathered in the market and distntuu
e4 to farmers throogh the ffese, by
wire and ladio.
The -anow your own wheat" cam.
ptign will he conducted it co-operation
with the eatrnsioo agencies ol
the spring wheat states to instruct
farmers and country buyer in the
utilisation of the new information
nude available through the revision
ol the grading rules and market serv
ice so the milling value of their wheat
may he reflected in the ptices they
rtteive.
Two Omaha Women Will
Open Exclusive Prett Sho.
Ml Kuth McCuire and Mrs
Blanche McCoy, well known t
Omaha women hecaut of their ser
vice in the dress departments of local
stores, ar to open an exclusive drest
shop June I. The location la to be
announced later.
f v. a" i i a sic vcrpc vummiHion
-1
5
i Solomon tempi
N. W, Corner of 16th and Farnam
.J