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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1922)
fHE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JUNE 19. M Which School? BBS Halt Is Ordered on Modifying of Esch-Cummins Act Remedial Railroad Lrgidation of Any Kind Barred Until Next Senion of Congrrts. By GEORGE F. AUTHIER. Whinlon. June 18. (Special.) The houc interfile commerce committee lia called a halt upi ny attempt to chance the E&ch-Cum-mint trnporUtion act during the present eaon, or to enact radical railroad leyi-ilation of any kind dur ing the present ei$ion of congren. Similar action ha already been taktvi by the enate committee on interttate and foreign commerce. The remit it that the transportation art will Hand until the next con Rre and changes made in it then will he dependent upon the trial that ha been givri it. The hou.se comtnittet'aaction came in connection- with th Capper Sweet bill and the Kicholson-Iloch hilt. Hir Had Hard Sledding. Poth were indefinitely postponed and the member expressed them selves as believing the Ksch-Cum-niim act, which has been having hard deriding anyhow, should be given further opportunity to see what it will do. The Capper-Sweet bill, sponsored by Senator Capper of Iowa and Rep resentative Sweet of Iowa, proposed to nullify the effect of the Shreve port decision, rendered several years ago by Justice Charles E. Hughes, while the secretary of state was still a member of the supreme court. It came out of a situation in Texas and Louisiana, where, it was charged by Louisiana shippers, the rate fixed by the Texas rate-making power, gave points within the state of Texas an advantage over points outside of the state. The court decision compelled Texas rates to be raised to a point that would put the Texas points on a parity with points outside the state. Remedial Measure Proposed. The Nicholson-Hoch bill, by Sena tor Nicholson of Colorado and Rep resentative Hoch of Kansas, pro posed to nullify by remedial legisla tion the effect of the decision recent ly written by Chief Justice Taft, bearing on the Wisconsin passenger rate case. In this case it was al leged the intrastate passenger rates fixed by the Wisconsin commission were too low as compared with the interstate rates on the same roads on traffic passing through the state, to enable the state to pay its propor tionate share of the transportation charges which the Interstate Com merce commission was compelled to fix in order to earn the percentage allowed under the Esch-Cummins act. The court decision held that the Wisconsin intrastate rates charged for passenger traffic wholly within the state, must be raised in propor tion to the interstate traffic charged. The decision was a blow at efforts of states, to revive rate making powers and both of the bills before the committee aimed to restore the state's power. The decisive action by the com mittee results in two things: It re tains in the Interstate Commerce commission the power to make rates from a national or interstate view point and sets a determined face against returning to the system when 48 states could make as many diff erent kinds of rates.' It also gives the bsch-Cummins act a breathing spell. Brookhart Attacked Bill. It does not follow that amendments to the Esch-Cummins bill will not be made in the forthcoming session. President Harding has expressed it as his belief that the bill should be changed in many- respects. The vic tory of Col. Smith W. Brookhart in Iowa, one of whose senatorial cam paign slogans was an attack upon the entire legislation, has given en couragement to the opponents of the present law. It means however, that additional time will be given to see how the law works without the possibility of piecemeal amendment. Good dogs, poultry and other pets find ready cash buyers through the "For Sale" columns of The Bee. Engaged to Deliver Course of Lectures ,1 1 4 ', 1 - V ' W ff 1 r...V....XJ Aft -AZZIal. - v- 4 : wen ..z- wr r .- i.Vf , -art- Twins Win Honors in Oratorical Contest Grinnell. Ia., June 18. Henry Wil liam Volger and William Henry Vol ger, twin, who were graduated from Grinnell college latt week, not only look alike, but they ipeak alike, and the judge in the Hill oratorical con tett had great difficulty in deciding which had won. The final vote gave William first place, and hi brother Henry, third. Harry Barnet of Grinnell won second place. The Volger twin who live in Ma rengo, won high scholastic honors last winter when they were elected to Fhi Beta Kappa, the honorary icholastic fraternity, and it wat an nounced at that time that their grade were precisely the tame, course for coure, for the four year they had been in college. Creighton University fr.lihlan fudtnti of th RtMrv Offl- t t'rs' T r.lnlnt rorpt I'ft for Fnrt Sn.lllnl, Minn., lot wk. Tut roiiowin wr li.t.d to r.port at ths Mlnn.ot camp for duty Jun H: Liwr.nc H. Brown, John P. Cold. Ftlll C. Crowl.r. Francis E. Ft)i(rald. Frank J. Oatlafhar. May nard Oraanborr. Paul J. Orubar. Gordon H. Hammll, Lambert A. Hoch, Jullua A. Humphray, Barnard H. Jacobbarftr. Oaorca W. Koahn. Paul A. Koahn. Harbart Liu ht.nbtrg r. Edward 8. Malon.y and John H. Waltara. Tha aummar camp la ena of tha raqulittas for tha cammla slnn received at graduation from tha ad vanced rouraa of tha K. O. T. C. Harold Lao Dowenf of Council Bluffs, a graduate of Ull. wat tha flrat to receive tha com mission aa aecond lieutenant from Crelfh ton. MaJ. Corblt 8. Hoffman, commander of tha Creighton Arts, R. O. T. C, la to spend tha summer In tha east. At tha high school commencement, held In tha university auditorium June I, clas sical diplomas vera given to Theodora Bluachal, Edward Bourbeau. Robert Brut, Professor Fred Morrow Fling, Ph. D., head of the department of Euro pean history at the University of Nebraska, has been engaged by the University of Omaha summer session to deliver a course of 10 lectures on the history of the late war, or "America and World Politics." These lectures will begin June 26 and follow each afternoon at 2 for 10 days in room 215 at Central Hish school. Registration is open to all who are interested in present-day world atiairs. Dog Hill Paragrafs By George Bingham. - Salem Barlow was aiming to go over into the Calf Ribs neighborhood yesterday atternoon, but sat down by the road to watch a terrapin pass and did not get through in time. He says he always did wonder where a terrapin had started. Fletcher Henstep says just about the time he got used to carrying an umbrella, it stopped raining. Raz Barlow lacks only six more pages of having his love letter com pleted. (SgU SJ I i Hfl I O V n I Your Future Depends Largely on Your v College Training LAW Tha Creighton University Col lege of Law appeals to the ambitious young man. Our high standard requires two year of college work in ad vance of the student' entry. MEDICINE DENTISTRY We have excellent facilities in our Medical and Dental labor atories. Only a limited num ber of students will be ac cepted In the Medical College. Creighton University I a Catholic institution, but does not bar Protestant. Creighton' Athletic achieve ments aro recognised through out the Middle West. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY OMAHA, NEBBABKA Dept. D Wheat Harvesting Begun ia Ilolmeiville. Vicinity Beatrice, Neb., June 18. (Special.) -W. H. Reiff, Aaron Mat and S. P. Beam of the Ilolmeiville vicinity are cutting their winter wheat and report that it wilt yield about 15 buthelt to the acre. Kilpatrick Bro. alio began the wheat harvest on their ranch west of the city, where they have 800 acren planted to wheat. Rslph Bruckner. Thorns Coleman, Logan Flnnerty. Leo FHswllllam, William KUn sgsn. Emmet Oardlner, Frank I'oserty. Joaeph Heller. Oeorga Hartley, Robert Klrlin, John Kuttler. Henry Leermakere. Thomas Mtlnerney, John Redmond, Oor dn Richmond end Frank Roeeiter. Non classical diplomas were given to Thome. Rerney, Edaar Rrungardt, Pebaallan Car natao, David Cavanaugh. Warren Cook, Lyla Daley. Henry losior, Edwin Ford. Guy Osdbols, John liarvey. Bebaatian Orero, Francla Hu.e, Leo MrCabe. Manley McCarthy, Robert Narhtlgall, Leo O'Keefe, Oeorse Ponton, Mlcheel Prltch ard. Brian Rellly. Frank Ryan. Allan Shoemaker. Donald Bchwertley. Raymond Smith. Odilo Suing, Roland Walllrk and Richard Walklln. Tha laeg poem was read by Edward Bourbeau and Frank Fogarty gave tha valedictory. Jamea M. Fitigereli. A. B. LL.B., gave tha ad dreea. Members of this year's graduating elaea of tha College of Medicine have tha fol lowing Intarneahlpa: William Nsntek, Kings County hospital. New Tork; Ellas Camel, City, hospital, Sacramento, Cel.; Philip Campbell. Holy Croaa hospital, Salt Lake City; Anna Barrett, Mercy hoapltal, Oklahoma City; Percy Bell and Felix Kolda, Mercy hospitsl. Council Bluffs; Kenneth Roper, Mercy hospital. Chicago; Joseph Homan. 8t. Francla hospital, Wich ita. Kan.: John Chaloupka, Richard Col Una and Raymond Brennan, fit. Margaret hospital, Kansas City, Ken.; Edwsrd Me Carten. Qlockner sanatorium. Colorado Spring.; Paul Kubltschek, State Insane asylum, Osawatomle. Kan.; John Bros, Harry Collins. Jsy Cook, John Oardlner, Bernard Kenny, Paul Duffy and William Schmlts, St. Joseph hospital, tha Creigh ton Memorial. Omaha. These 10 msn are from tha atates of Nebraska. Iowa. South Dakota, Minnesota, Kanaaa, Colorado and Idaho. Grain Growers Ready for Sales Four-Day Seuion of Farmer Grain Marketing Agenry Clours in Chicago. Omaha Be Leased Wire. Chicago, June 18. By the time grain of the 1922 crop daft pouring from the spouts of threshing ma chine in the middle west the sale agency of the United State Grain Grower, Inc.. will be operating and ready to handle thipment. This wat indicated today at the clo.e of a four day tenion of the farmer owned co operative grain markeiiug agency. Representative of the mid west farm bureau organisation, recently appointed to confer with the United States Grain Grower director, of fered their aitntance. E. H. Cunningham, secretary of the Iowa Farm Bureau federation; W. S. Hill, president of the South Dakota Farm Bureau federation, and J. V. Coverdale, ecretary of the American Farm Bureau federation, are member of that committee. The committee wa thoroughly fa- ADELAIDE FOGG Blackstone Hotel Opens October 2 luiliarijrd wiih the plan. Mr. Cun ningham, chairman of the bureau committee, taid: "A plendid pirit of co-operation eitt between the committee and the grain grower board and the way i definitely laid for constructive working program between the farm bureau and the United State Grain Grower, Inc." WihcoriMii Socialist Will Enter La Follette Camp Milwaukee, Wis., June 18. The stale iocialit convention went on record favoring a cler field In the fall election for Senator Robert M. La Follette, and voted down ill ef fort to place a aorialist on the bal lot. St. Benedict's College Atchison. Kansas A Boarding nd Day School, Affiliated with the University of Kan sas and Accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education as a Senior College. Liberal selection of Courses. College of Arts and Sciences, School of Commerce and Economics, High School, Business Courses, Music. Maur Hill, special Department for Boys in the Grades. It'iii'i,iii. II. 1111:11111,11,(11. , 'III., I. uii. M.iilh.iiliiliiliiiiiliiliiliilJi.Mlli.liail.lllllli.llillilllliilii.i'l'iliiliilii. Immaculate Conception Normal Academy We " , ' -m I -mm S"WI" , , , ittii . r nwea .iiiial SI Offer Teacher Training Courses. Grants Bachelor of Education Degree, Life Certificate, all grade of City, State and Elementary State Certificate. Collegiate, Normal, Academic, Commercial, Music, Art, Dramatic Art, Home Economic and Keister Syttem Dress making Department. Special Gymnastics, Team Work and Swimming. Addreaa SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC Dept. B Hasting, Nebraska MeHMeiieireneNeneiiiieiia);iieiieiiainnMMeiitiei(Biiiiai1iaiiiajiieiiaiiaiteiiiiMeMe''aiiia)iiiiirrFiiiiaiMelieiieiiiLiieiii1i Cotner College College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine Arts. School of Education, College High School, School of Business. Courses Offered in History, Literature, Mathematics, Sciences, Philosophy, Sociology, Sacred Literature, Edu cation. Music, Expression, Art and Commer cial Work- Fine ncn girls' dormitory. Strong faculty. Expenses lon. School Opens September 12 BETHANY, NEBRASKA 4 The Grand Island College Dormitories add to its HOMELIKE Atmosphere Grand Island Hall has accommodations for 50 boys. Hibbs Hall has accommoda tions for 100 girls. To High Scholarship and Christian Ideals is added a HOMELIKE Atmosphere Send for the 1922-23 Catalog GRAND ISLAND, NEB. Employment Insurance The best EMPLOYMENT Insurance is a thorough course in business training. We have it, ard at a modest cost. New classes now forming in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Banking, Higher Accountancy, Civil Service, Secretarial Training, Sales manship. Commercial Normal, etc. Enter Monday Literature Free Nebraska School of Business T. A. BLAKESLEE, A.i, Ph.B., President (Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools) Corner O and 14th Street - Lincoln, Nebraska Trinity College SIOUX CITY, IOWA For Boarders and Day Students Healthfully located two miles beyond the city proper. Collegiate, Academic, Commercial Courses Buddings Modern and . Thoroughly Equipped School Opens September 11 Address Reverend President r$tudy Chirop MILLIONS are ick. You can help them by learning Chiropractic the JmiaUm A nnhle life Dro fession and independence can be your. Join the present 3,000 student body te our great classrooms. You'll end everything pertaining to vamfnuAMn. ... .. - " ing tha cost to vou, course, advantages. It may mean, th upward turn of your career. at Chiropractic Fountain Head Writ now to -Palmer SKJ School of ractic 1 200 Brady Street D avenpott, Iowa Hi ITaTrifeew f w " vv ml! I Where Can I Find the Right School ? An oft-repeated question puzzling to mothers and fathers as well as children. ' A question worthy of the parents' most careful con sideration. The Bee, in order to give better service to its readers, maintains a department for the pur pose of answering such questions. Address all letters of inquiry to The Bee's Educational Department. Those reader wishinc the erices of tkis department are requested to state full information deaired. T-nriimri 1 1 1 M ran "Wisdom, like the Taher. nacle of oW, must ' take up it abode among the people." Come to The University of Omaha Non-Sectarian --Co-Educational THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA points to a record of over 13 years of notably successful work. Created and made possible by the business and professional men of this city, the University of Omaha offers exceptional opportunities to those who wish to secure an education at a reasonable expense. Under excellent moral and spiritual atmosphere. Highest class co-educational college in Omaha. Every facility possible for the physical develop ment of the individual modern gymnasium and wholesome athletic spirit. COURSES INCLUDE College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Department of Fine and Applied Arts Home Economics Department Teachers' Training School Kindergarten Department Pre-Medical Department School of Law Two Years of Engineering Extension Department Department of Music Fall Term Begins September 18 Enlarged Faculty and Improved Curriculum Increased Equipment Summer Classes Now in Session Write for Catalogue The University of Omaha offer the young people of Omaha course leading to degrees, at a lower coat and equal to those of fered b j any w s t e r nfv university. ft n )