THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA, JULY 2. 1922.
Madagascar Consul
Goes on Vacation
it large obtrrved the decline and fall
of Mr. Denikin of aouth Rum and
who later wa promoted to coniul
here, has It ft for Madagascar, where
he will take over the consul dutiei
for six months while the present im
cumbent, a negro, it on a vacation in
the states.
Mr. liurri is the first white man to
hold this pott fur 16 years. The last
white American consul there, It is
recalled, provoked an international
incident by shooting the queen of the
island with shotgun loaded with
rock salt while the and her retina
Science Used in
Good Highways
wheat and corn over hard surfaced
by wagon over dirt roads in 1918.
And that, not considering the dafly
or weekly trips to town, the saving
closer contact he has with the out
ride world, is the cash value of the
pood road to the farmer,
in delivery of hit purchase!, and the
Good roads, paying luch dividends
at these, are a good iivetment at
were taking their customary after
roads in motor trucks 10 mdes to bit
shipping point last year did so at a
noon bath in front of the veranda
where the consul and hit family were
Laying Douglas
Have Big Cash
raving of approximately 1 150 over
the same distance for the same crop
almost any price.
wont to entertain their guests. For
some time it had been the custom of
County
Pavins
Value to Farmer
Last White Official Shot at
Qaetn While Bathing Nude
Off Veranda.
Constantinople. July 1. Alfred
Theodora Burri, who was vice consul
her imperial majesty to take these
nude atternoon baths, in a way which
caused cmbarrascment to the white
C. A. Ricliey Paving Co.
residenta at the consul t home, all
of whom were ardent disciples of the
principles for bathing suits at drafted
All Material! Thoroughly
Cost Per Ton Mile for Wheat
Tcattnl Before Thfy Reach
Job by Corps of
Chemists.
Hauling Cut From
30 to IS
Cents.
by Anthony Comstock.
1 I
IP
mm
During the first six months of
this year, the PaigeDetroit
Motor Car Company manu
factured and sold fifty per cent
more automobiles than were
produced during the entire
year of 1921.
There could be no more sub
stantial tribute to the worth
and outstanding value of the
Paige and the Jewett Such a
sales record proves conclu
sively that these two great
motor cars have been ac
cepted as leaders in their
respective fields
Nebraska Paige Co.
27th Ave and Harney St
OMAHA
NINTH k OOOSf, 6T9.
Creamery, Eggs and
Cold Storage
r
KIRSCHBRAUN SONS
(Incorporated)
Omana,Neb. 9th and Dodge Sts.
GEORGE A. SARGENT
406 ARTHUR BLDG.
IOWA AND NEBRASKA REPRESENTATIVE
Wholesale Paving Brick
CAPACITY 250,000 BRICK DAILY
We have furnished over one million square
yards of paving brick laid in the follow- ,
ing towns during the past nine years:
FalU City Douglas County Randolph West Point North Platte
KCf B1" F""' hupw
Omaha Oakland St. Edward Grand Island PpiUion
Wahoo Spencer North Bend Kearney Lexington '
PAVE WITH BRICK
"The Road of Least Repair"
Paving in Douglas county this vrar
is being constructed on an especially
scientific basis, according to YV. H.
Campcn, chief chemist of the Omaha
Testing laboratories.
All materials entering the paving
are thoroughly tested before they
reach the job, where they are mixed
properly and laid properly. By this
method the chemists and testing en
gineera are able to keep a perfect
check on the quantities of materials.
Chemists Test Material.
"We have chemists at the cement
mills and at the gravel pits." said
Mr. Campcn, "who test every car of
material before they allow it to be
shipped. When a car of these ma
terials reaches the job, we know it ia
satisfactory.
"We have a chemist at each mix
ing plan who checks in the cars as
they arrive with our own seals. He
then sees to it that the materials are
proportioned according to the specifi
cations, tie controls the amount of
water used and the length of time
the materials are mixed.
Correct Proportion Used.
"When the mixed materials reach
the road, the engineer in charge there
knows they are ready to be used. He
sees to it that the civil engineer's
stakes are followed. He sees to it
that the materials are laid to grade,
thick enough and that they received
the proper curing.
"The chemist and the engineer
check back and forth four times a
day to ascertain if the proper weights
of materials are being used both at
the mixing plant and at the job. In
this way thev can tell if the cement
content specified is going into every
pavement. The cement varies about
2 per cent from day to day, but at
the end the amount used will be the
mount required by the specification."
Sunderland Firm
to Own Building
Company to Celebrate fcOthl
Anniversary in Opening
New Site.
Some illuminating statictici show
ing the cash value of good roads to
the farmer have lew issued by the
congressional committee which has
been investigating agricultural prob
lems. The cost of wagon hauling
from farm to shipping point in 1918
wae approximately 30 cent per ton
mite for wheat, 33 cents for corn and
48 cents for cotton. The cost now,
over the same route, but on hard
surfaced roads and by means of
motor trucks, is IS cents per ton
mile for wheat and corn, and 18
cents for cotton.
A direct saving of 50 per cent or
more to the farmer ie represented In
this finding by the commission.
A farmer who hauled 100 tons of
Sunderland Brothers company, one
of Omaha's longest established busi
ness institutions, will celebrate the
beginning of its fortieth year by
moving its main offices and display
rooms to its own building, corner
Fifteenth and Harney streets, which
has recently been remodeled to
provide the new quarters.
Lobby la JJecoratea.
The newly decorated lobby bears
testimony to the high grade of
architectural marble work that the
Sunderland mill turns out. The
building has been equipped with a
new elevator and has been otherwise
improved throughout as far as is
practicable at present.
The company will occupy the
entire third floor with the general
offices and display rooms, and in I
addition a small retail office, which
is being fitted up on the ground
floor. The display rooms are not
completed, but will soon comprise a
veritable exposition of building ma
terials and specialties, such as face
brick, marble and tile goods.
Organized in 1883.
The growth of Sunderland Bro
thers company has followtd very
closely that of the city. The com
pany was organized in 1883. and J.
A. Sunderland, the present head of
the company, became manager of
the small concern handling coal and
the more staple building materials.
The firm, which has developed into
one of the best known of its line
in the middle west, has three well
equipped yards to handle the gen
eral retail business, a large ware
house handling the stock of tile and
specialty materials, and a new
marble mill at Forty-sixth and
California.
Change Sought in
Chiropractic taw
Graduates of Palmer School
Plan Vigorous Campaign
in State.
Graduates of the Palmer School
of Chiropractic are planning a rather
vigorous campaign to bring about a
change in the state chiropractic law,
so that graduates of their school will
not be barred from practicing in Ne
braska. Several Palmer graduates have
been convicted of violating the Ne
braska law, which requires a three
year course of nine months each be
fore a license can be granted. The
Palmer school gives a three-year.
six months course.
"The Nebraska law is unjust and
should be changed," said Dr. Lee W.
Edwards, chief of the Palmer school
group in Nebraska.
We believe and are ready to
pledge our judgment, as well as ex
perience elsewhere, that a three-year,
six-months course is sufficient If
everyone interested in chiropractic
will explain this matter to his friends
and ascertain where the various leg
islative candidates stand on the ques
tion, we will go far toward getting a
just law when the question of
amendment comes up in Lincoln
next winter. :
"Chiropractors arenot ashamed of
their profession. We hope that
many persons will attend trials of'
men accused of violating this law
and learn all they can about chiro
practic. Then we will take our
chance of victory."
Jobs on Paving for Negro
Laborers Going Begging
Pavini? iohc for nptrm lahnrrr are
going begging at $3 a day.
(contractors sought my aid, but I
couldn't help," said Charles Van
Densen. ehipf of drtprtivr "Thr
work is near Elm wood park and the
contractor turntsnes board and room
at 90 centa i day,"
A
Savings
Account
has the guarantee of
SUCCESS
Speculation
is only a hope of
winning.
We offer
Interest
and First Mortgage
Security
State Savings &
Loan Association
Chester C. Wells, Seey.
31S S. 17th St., Keeline BIdg.
fl -mrn h I
I C. A. RICHEY V.N. SHORT
it ii H it u ii i
II II II II II n II I
N I I Completed in 1921 "
I It-11 II II II V II J
100,000 Yards Brick Paving '
I II' II - -v II I
l at Blair, Nebraska
3 ' -i"
r
tc--a
II II Now do in fir extensive 1
I improvement work in 1 kf(
II E3 II II m a m hTl v I
the City or Umaha and
' at Wakefield, Neb. j
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111 ooo n.L (!ahi rmml d..:u:m 1
Hi 1 nm9u Nh PL nno -Tarlrcnn
ii J AlVWi MVMW WVSWHWMJ SSS W W lEI
II 9 Ifl I
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ii ifcai i&ai i
HllliiiiM
THE unusually high tests
being secured on Omaha,,
and Douglas County Paving
is a tribute to the workman
ship performed, and the ma
terial used.
L-R-S-G MIX a scientific
and uniform mixture of sand
and gravel is contributing
its share to these results.
Prepared and guaranteed by
LYMAMICHEY SAND CO,
Where Endurance Counts
Use L-R-S-G MIX for Concrete
M
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I