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THE OMAHA BEK: WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1922.
immoiis (yes
flake t'Work
With Jtrm Bloc
CtLidate f Republican
Nominatic or Congrwi
' in SUthli,tr'ct 1"UM
Slat"1 Votfri.
Sioii.liluf N'l., July 3.-(Sp-dal.)
KoW Smimoni, cidi-
ite (nr a republican nomination
r rnnur i the Sixth district, has
.tied th0"0"' statement lu the
tees: '
Asri.-tUrr I believe thai agricul-
re j, r basis of mir national pros-
ptrity fin tut me tann. rauroau
, ro)M. finance ami all other quet-
ion i ooitlil tic a trd upntt in the
light'" ,n,',r 0" ,he Mrmcr
tiKfcnfk Jtrowrr.
t4tiiin I am a strong believer
.in.li inn, n4viiiK nvrq in an irri
it country my entire lifetime. I
work for the promotion ami tie-
pment of ww irrigation project,
it drsired by those immediately
rerned. epicial!y lhne now tin-
coiixKirration in Lincoln, Daw
and Dutlalo enuntic. I believe
fit the government should bear a
r proportion of t lie cxpnie ol
ilding reservoir for the storage of
d waters thus rnntrolliMK them
ir source and making thrm an
ct to the country and not a iaue
danger and loss. I believe that
government ? Mould bear a part
le overhead expense of construe-
proporiion to the general
tit received hv the nation from
transforming of an arid or semi
region into a food producing
of intensive agriculture, thereby
easine the total national wealth.
vill work for the prompt comple-
government project now un-
r ennilrnrlimi anil for the reduc
n of the annual payment to an
nount consistent with thc'prolitable
eration of the farm.
Will Join Farm Bloc.
Farfn Bloc I wiU join the farm
oc in congress ana worK coiisisi-
Uly at all times to build up na
Mial prosperity by strengthening
basic industry agriculture.
overnment Aid I will work tor
increasing of the amount of fed-
il loans to a maximum of $25,000,
f'.tcnsion of the time of payment,
reduction of interest rates, and
liberalizing of all laws designed
give financial aid to the farmer
d stockman, to the end that they
mil fully scrye their purpose in
Iding permanent prosperity in
culture.
ahor I was born on a farm. By
d labor I worked by way through
h school and college. By personal
erience and necessity I know the
lem of those who work. 1 will
e fmem a square oeai.
t Service Men I was a soldier
the world war. I know the needs
f the disabled, the unemployed and
general problem of the service
Sn. I believe adjusted compensa
n to be only justice to them. I
'lie served .-is their representative
1 the past and will continue to work
1 them in the future.
For Dry Enforcement.
ition I am for the enforce-
of and against the repeal or
akening of the Volstead act.
reight Kates I will work lor
reduction of freight rates.
Jraxation I believe that the
)cess of taxation should be sim
fied, and that taxes can be re
red by elimination of government
a tape and useless superstructures,
hout injuring the essential prog-is-of
government.
nVogress I am a progressive in
Ijjitics.
Dfcconomy I believe in economy
(isistent with progress.
W
mien Make 1,543-Mile Trip
From 'El Paso to Portland
ortlaud. Ore., July 4. Licvit.
ander Pearson, jr.. and Sergt. E.
'iendell, who '.eft El Paso, Tex.,
IS Sunday morning, arrived
at 9 Monday morning. J. hey
e their flight of 1,543 miles with
halts at Douirlas. Ariz., and
fcrside and Sacramento, Cal.
T . . . . . r-t
parson expects 10 return to ci
, making the night in one day.
came to Portland to visit his
nts.
00DPECKER1
CHAPTER XXII.
Dodging Dangtr,
Soon after Reddy Woodpecker set.
tied in Farmer Green's orchard he
noticed that a certain person often
followed him. 'ihe ttranger wore
gray (ur and always flourished a
long, bushy tail behind him. He
could climb tree at well at Rcddy
Woodpecker himself. And though
he couldn't fly, he was very skill
ful at leaping from one trretop into
another.
Whenever Reddy Woodpecker
happened to turn around and spy
thi lurking ttranger, the fellow acted
at if he hadn't ecn Kcddy Wood-
7W
;, ,i I t
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It .WJ
i
1
Common Sense
re You a Chronic Com plainer?
n t your habit of complaining
Jut your little aches and pains
tally growing on you?
fu rvour imagination n avinc un-
ifVictedly when you think of how
fVus they may be?
I ilue, nature does give warning of
Tf wus trouble impending.
lut you magtuty every little
nT f mm tinrmal anrl UtnU cr
itch about yourself and your con-
on that you increase and aggra-
e any pains and aches you may
aVe.
Wou do little to find the cause, but
a lot when it comes to grumbling
ut indigestion, headache, and so
and each meal you gorge and eat
hole lot of things that are bound
cause just the troubles you com-
n about.
fThe more you worry about some
posed ailment the mora you teel
nd the less chance you have to
rid of it.
e consistent, worry less and give
e caretul attention to masticat-
vonr food and to following the
laws of health.
o the things you know will im-
e your health and then forget
(Copyright. 19::.) "
Steamships
York.
Arrivals.
July s. Guiltelmi Pirce,
flow. July J. Columbia. Ntw YoVk.
I-"""'. :. west Firalon, San
TWO.
tohama. June :. Protesilaua, Seat-
atau, Juno je.olfl,!
July
fiaollaB- Princt,
Steal Seafarer.
bnmouth.
knd. Ore.
KYork. July J Iaconia. Liverpool,
blea. June ST. Duca Defll Abruial.
I iom.
Vhbamptn, July . Mauretinla.
I xorK.
Vrpool. July I. Adriatic. Kw York,
tohama. June 30. Tenyo Uaru San
uacs; July 1. Himalaya Maru, Seat-
DvoaHarw.
no 3. Talttayebui. Seat-
July I. Nyania. Seat-
t.- Vfanev. Reatfl.
July X. PraaidtBt Adanu. New
raWva, June
VVxaiBa. June
At last this lit person made a quick
da lb at JUddy Woodpecker one ivj.
pecker. He would pretend to wisk
a bit of bark off the tip of his tail,
or arrange his mustache. But the
woment Reddy turned hit back upon
him the stranger would creep a lit
tle nearer.
At last the sly person made a quick
dash at Reddy Woodpecker one day.
He discovered, then, that Reddy was
both wideawake and spry. For Reddy
slipped off the trunk where he had
been clinging and easily escaped the
greedy clutches of the strajiger.
It's no wonder that Reddy was
angry. No one would care to have
his breakfast interrupted in such a
fashion.
"I knew that sneak meant to catch
me if he could," Reddy muttered to
himself as he went on with his
breakfast.
A few moments later his cousin,
Mr. Flicker, settled upon an aunt hill
below him.
"Who is that stranger?" Reddy
Woodpecker asRtd Mr. Flicker.
Mr. Flicker glanced up at the sly
person who was just dodging out
of sight behind a limb.
"He's no stranger," said Mr.
Flicker. "He has lived here a good
cieal longer than you have. That's
Frisky Squirrel." '
"Well, he's a little too frisky."
Reddy Woodpecker scolded. "He
just jumped at me. He has been try
ing to catch me ever since 1 came
to the farm."
Mr. Flicker laughed.
"That's a regular trick of his," he
remarked. "He's always jumping off
a fence post at me. But I have no
trouble dodging him."
"I don't see why he wants to catch
me," Bobby grumblted. "He can't
know yet that I'm fond of nuts.
But in the fall, when the nuts are
ripe, I expect I'll make him almost
crazy."
The next time Reddy met his tor
mentor he called to him as pleasant
ly as if there d never been any trouble
between them.
"How's this place for nuts?" Red
dy inquired.
"Fine!" cried Frisky Squirrel. "The
woods beyond the meadow are fa
mous for their beechnuts."
"That's good news," said Reddy.
"I'm glad I settled here."
Frisky Squirrel gave him a sharp
look.
"I don't like beechnuts, do you?''
he asked.
"Don't I? Oh. don't I?" Reddy
Woodpecker cried.
Strange to say, Frisky Squirrel
knew the answer to that question.
"Oh! You do like them?" he chat
tered. "Well, maybe there aren't as
many beechnuts as I thought. Maybe
the becchnutting is poor here. No
doubt I'm mistaken about it. Why
don't you go ovr on the other side
of Blue Mountain to live? You're
sure to find plenty of beechnuts over
there next fall."
Rcddy Woodpecker laughed heart
ily. Frisky Squirrel could not de
ceive hint.
(Copyright. 192:.)
Prayer Each Day
Then He aaid unto them, O foolB, and
slow at heart to believe all that the
prophets have epoken: Ought not Christ
to have aurfered these things, and to en
ter Into His lory ? And beginning at Moses
anil all the prophets, He expounded unto
thvm In all the scriptures the things con
cerning Himself. And then drew nigh
unto the village, wither they went: and
H made s though He would have gone
further. But they constrained Him. eay
unto the village, whither they went: and
ninif. and the day is far spent. And He
w:nt In to tarry with them. I.uke
24'J5-2?.
Grant rest, dear Lord, to the weary;
comfort to the sorrowing; shelter to
the homeless; and pillow the head of
every sufferer upon Thy everlasting
arms, and gather, Heavenly Father,
within the shelter of those loving
arms the lonely who stand in need of
Thee, and shed the brightness of Thy
countenance upon them that in their
darkness they may see Thy face and
so obtain that peace that remaincth
for the people of God.
We Thy children ask it for His
sake, Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.
REV. HENRY O. STONE.
Philadelphia. Pa.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FIFTY YEARS A60
a woman in Lynn, Mass., was steep
ing herbs on her kitchen stove ac
cording to a recipe of her own, to
furnish medicine for the women of
her neighborhood. Today, a stone's
throw from the little houje where she
lived, there is a four-story laboratory,
making th same medicine for the
women of the world. During the last
year almost 500 tons of carefully
selected herbs were used in the manu
facture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
A woman's medicine for woman's
ailments. Have you tried it?
Senate Committee
Starts Inquiry
Into Oil Industry
Li toilette Stmli Out Que
tiunnaire to Practically
Kmy Company in U. S.
An.wt ra Due July 13.
Wa.hiiigton, July 4. Searching
inquiry into ihe financial accounts
ud general buinrt operations ol
more than av oil companies, inciua
ia iirariirallv eirrv refilling, pro
!ucing and marketing concern in the
country, is made by the senate man
ufacture committee in question
naire ent out hy Senator La Fol
lette of Wincoiikiu, committee chair
man. The information sought by
the committee, in connection wiih
the investigation it i conducting
into the oil industry aiid business
oihnili tlir mint innti.iiri'H gav.
should he in the poesion of the
committee bv July 15.
Financial schedules for the oil in
!tntry. special reports on organira-
ti.i,rtwt hiiinii nf fnninaiiira in the
oil industry and price schedules for
the oil industry for the period Jan
uary I. lo.t). to June 30, 1022. each
with blank spaces to be filled in by
the recipient, are made a part of
the questionnaire.
Refinery, wholesale and tank wa
gon or retail prices are to be given
with a view, Senator La Follette ex
plained, of learning the spread be
tween the selling and service station
prices of gasoline and oil. The oil
differences between prices for crude
oil and finished products also are
inquired into.
The questionnaires call upon the
oil concerns to state their banking
connections, their curret debts, their
stock and bond obligations, manage
ment, personnel and any inter-corporate
relations.
Special inquiry into the stockhold
ing of oil companies is made in the
questionnaires, which call for the
names and addresses and amount of
stock of every possessor holding in
person or in trust 1 per cent or more
of the stock of each company.
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison. New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Copyright Ut)
I Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
In his exhaustive search for fishing
worms Poke Eazley is leaving no
stone unturned.
Cricket Hicks was among those
present at the Sunday school picnic
at Bounding Billows Saturday. He
says they had everything to make
a picnic a big success, including the
usual ants on the table cloth.
Tobe Moseley says lots of times
those last chance weddings turn out
as well as any.
It Madge Not Desired at the Con
. fcrertcef
Lillian saved the day for me, as
ala.
With her quick perceptions, she
had seen haw my enthusiastic re
spone to Allen Drake's request that
I help him in hi code work had been
chilled by the sudden thought of
Dicky's certain reaction to such a
proposition. And she knew, of course,
that I did not wish Allen Drake to
see my dismay. If I wished later to
rescind my promise, 1 could have
a plausible excuse ready. Alt these
thing, I was sure, were back of
her drawling comment.
"Just a mrmicnt, Allen, dear. I'm
this prima donna s manager, if any
body should happen to ask you, and
she haiut gom in no new profesh un
less 1 say so. And you'll have to
come across handsome with my bit
first. So we'll sign no contract to
day. Resides, we haven't any time
for dating up new stars. Do you
realize that we ve got a stmish nit
of work cut out for us in the next
few days getting a line on some
o! the names Madge has decoded for
us? This chap, Warden, for instance.
Isn t he the one
A knock at the door startled us
all. It was a majestic knock, a knock
that plainly meant business with not
the slightest nonsense about it, a
knock which we all knew could come
only from my august mother-in-law.
"You're right," Mr. Drake said in
a low tone, with a deft moment
gathering up the papers on the tabic
and depositing them in his breast
pocket. "When can we confer? To
morrow morning, chief?"
"Have You Forgotten?"
My father had moved toward the
door and had his hand on the knob.
"Yes," he said laconically. Then
he threw the door open, and my
mother-in-law majestic, but for a
wonder, good-natured confronted
us.
, "Have you forgotten it's dinner
time?" she demanded. "Dinner's been
ready a quarter of an hour. I told
that ape of a Katie to call you, and
supposed she had. But when I went
into the kitchen just now she was sit
ting with her apron over her head
and said she was afraid to come tip
here for fear someone'd say she was
listening at doors. I'm glad some
body s put the proper fear into her.
But you'd better hurry down. Noth
ing will be fit to eat.
She turned, swept maj'estically
away, and Lillian called after her re
assuringly: Call the roll in three
minutes, and we'll all answer pres
ent." "Very well," came the dignified an
swer, and Lillian turned to us,
"That gives us two minutes for
prinking," she estimated. "Come
1 1 n r, A f -1 A rt a "
Spurred by the thought of Mother
Graham being kept waiting for her
dinner, with the awful congealing
oi her mood which such a catas;
troohe inevitahlv entails, we viprr
downstairs in a second or two less
that the appointed time, and met my
father and Alien Drake at the din-
ingroom door.
Madge Is Disappointed.
"Pipe Katie," Lillian whispered.
and the sight of my temperamental
little maid was one calculated to
bring a smi'e to the most serious
face. She evidently had decided that
our tardiness was a deliberate insult
to her dinner, and Katie's offended
' is something marvelous to
behold. Statuesque and forbidding,
she stood in the door leading to the
kitchen with the manner of a prison
warder watching the inmates file in
to supper. And when we were seat
ed she mqvej around the table with
stately mien, patting the duties as if
they were warrants for our execu
tion. 1 felt an almost irretittibte desire
to giggle, and in subduing it wai
forced to adopt an unutually sombre
expression. That the others shared
my dilemma, I knew from their own
solemn behavior, and the result was
an almost silent meal from which we
escaped with a universal sigh of re
lief to the liviiigrooni, where the in
dispensable Jerry Ticer had built a
blazing wood fire.
"What have you planned to do to
morrow, Margaret? my mother-in-law
asked.
My heart descended rapidly in the
general direction of my walking
shoes. The next morning would tee
the conference of my father, Lillian
and Allen Drake over the names
which I had Jecoded. I guested that
there would be tet in motion a tyt
tem of espionage upon the persons
whoses names I had learned, and
everything inquisitive and adven
turous within me longed to be pres
ent to see the setting in motion of
the machine. But I did not know that
I was expected to be present. There
bad beeil many other conferences of
these three to which I had not been
invited.
I cast a furtive look around the
circle to see if my mother-in-law's
question had aroused any mental
protest. But each of the three was
looking in some direction other than
mine, whether intentionally or not. I
Lcould not, of course, say, but the
conviction nevertheless was borne in
upon me that my presence at the
next morning's conference, was for
some reason, not desired.
and at night,
blankets!
Every night you snuggle under
and how you do sleep in that
cool, dry, pine-scented air.
And how "fit" you feel when you wake up!
All outdoorn to enjoy magnificent mountains
nearly three miles high; brilliant sunshine;
wine-like air; living things of stream, forest and
rocky height, beaver, deer, bighorn sheep; wild
flowers, Mariposa lily, forget-me-not, phlox,
columbine and a thousand others, that spread
color from meadow to snow-line.
Choose Colorado for your vacation. Let it
make you over. Take all the family.
i
See Denver's splendid mountain parks and
Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park.
Fares Greatly Reduced
lUamd trip Mir ilttte tfcaa the fat oasa way
"Colorado's Mountain Playgrounds" and
J "tram "Rocky MountainNtional(Este)Park."
Yellowstone booklet too, if you ask for
BOOkMtS it. Let us tell you bow cheaply you can
make the trip. Then, likaly, you will want to go on
to Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park.
3 Dally Trains to Denver
For Information, ask
A. K. Curta, Cttr Pass- Atant. U. F. Tltm.
MIS Dodis St., Omaha. Fhava Douglas 400
Consolidated Tlckat OfBea Union Station
UlSDodf St, a jata ,a at arey Sta.
Phena Donglas 16M
Parents' Problems
How can a restless child be taught
to he more reposeful not to fid
get? This child is probably strong and
well. His restlessness is merely ex
cess energy. Do not repress him,
or try to "teach" him reposefulness.
See that he spends as many hours
of the day as possible in the open
air, playing, working in his garden,
or otherwise actively engaged. Be
sure that he has plenty of sleep and
a proper amount of right food. When
all this is done, then "teach," if neces
sary. Tell the child that out-doors
is the place for running, jumping
and shouting; the house is for quiet
talk or reading.
Bird Calls Form
Part of Program
Broadcast by Bee
Omaha Sthoul Of filial Our
Intrrrstiiig Nuinlirr for
Radio Friend Vocal
Solo Kntcrtain.
The Omaha Bee's radio concert
Monday night from the Omaha Grain
Exchange station, WAAW. n i
concert in every sense. Two vocal
solos hy Mi. T. IX Dinan. 'He
Shall Feed lli Mock" and "Yearn
ing," entertained radio audimcci a
far west a Denver, according to a
report to The Bee.
A series of bird calls of the cardi
nal, robin, field sparrow, Baltimore
oriole and numerous others was ably
given over the radio by J. A. Savage,
supervisor of writing in the public
schools of Omaha. M. J. Flanagan
entertained rodia fan with two tenor
solos, Massenet's "Klrgy" ami "Heart
of Mine." Mis Winifred Tray nor
rendered two classical piano selec
tions that were well received by in
visible audiences throughout the cen
tral west. They were "Spring Breeze"
and "Contre-Tanze."
The Omaha Bee has annlhrr con
cert arranged from station WAAW
for next Friday night.
Dca't Lose Your Hair
If your scalp is Irritated, itching
and burning and your hair dry and
falling oat in combfult try the fol
lowing treatment. Touch apote of
dandruff and itching with Cuticura
Ointment and follow with hot sham
poo of Cuticura Soap.
aaaas task ttm Vf MbO. Aasss: "0U US.
Mk Dspt rjisl" 27 Ms"
rtnJaaaSts. Ohsawtat aaalts. talaassaSa.
aaaCaafeaia) 3a akaraa wtttout an.
Madame Osborne Gives
Dramatic Readings
To ln.it i a !ve lr belter music
and ait, lo toting nrgro men inert
ly triinird Ihe "I'hraternil 1'hral,"
Monday iiiiilu, in the De I. me acad
emy, they ii4e I'''' first artistic
I rograin, featuring a former Omaha
woman, Mad-inie I', li. Osborne, now
of Kansas l uv, Mo.
Mme. Osborne chose two scenes
fiom the drama "I .call. Ihe Forsak
en," and Macbrih't decision and mur
der scene from Shakespeare tor her
dramatic readings. She has a fine
stage pretence and carried olf the
riiioiimul inlet lo ihe full satisfaction
i' I a laige audiriuc.
Sli., Irene C ochran, possessor of a
rith contralto oue, gave solos, and
XI K, Thcmai instrumental numbers.
James A. Clarke Is president and
II. I l'reioii secretary of the organ
Uatmn, They expect l give simitar
recitals each mouth. The members
were given an ova lion when intro
duced in one number of the programs
Lumber Operator Killed
Johnson City, Tenn., July 4
Charles B. Voncaunon. one of the
largest lumber operators in Tennes
see and North Carolina, was killed
here today when struck by a gaso
line passenger rar on the Carolina,
Clinchficld & Ohio railway.
Merchants:
Arrange your Pall buying
trip to be in St. Louis during
THE GREAT ANNUAL FASHION SHOW
August 3rd to lath
In tfie St. Louis Municipal Open-Air Theatre
Seats for It,
Bring your family if you can
The styles and kinds of merchandise have changed. Your customer
expect you to go personally to a big market and keep posted on th
ever-changing conditions and offer correct fashions and seasonable
goods. St. Louis is your nearest big market. St. Louis wholesale
houses have the largest open stocks of any market in the country.
The St. Louis Annual Fashion Show is the biggest and most spec
tacular trade event staged in America each year. The advance styles
and newest creations are shown by scores of living models in a
setting of grandeur in the largest municipally owned outdoor theatre
in the world.
Symphony orchestra. Mystifying light effects. Wonderful scenes of
graceful animation and color. " Dazzling dances. Trained ballet. Ex
pert skating events on real ice. Aquatic events in 150-foot diving
pool. Acrobatic and comedy acts. A spectacle unrivaled.
Write lo your St. Louis wholesaler when
you will cotrie to market, and ask him to
make seat reservations for you at the show.
For further information, address
Fashion Show Committee
ST. LOUIS CHAMBER of COMMERCE
St. Louis, U.S. A.
Big Baking
Powder Value
IF there were no other reason for using Dr.
Price's Phosphate Baking Powder, its well
known high quality would! be sufficient But in
addition to this, think of these other advantages!
Dr. Price's is sold at the low price of 25c for a large
can of 12 ounces. It is pure and wholesome and
imparts a fine, appetizing flavor to the food.
It contains nothing to leave a bitter taste no
ingredient which is not; in itself wholesome.
TUniam Pacific
System
Phosphate
Balrinj
Itavder
irifd&uiAiu ism
Large can, 12 ounces, only 25c
New Cook Book Free
IN the New Dr. Price Cook Book
there are 300 delightful recipes
for all kinds of cooking and baking
some of them the most famous
recipes in use today. Every house
keeper will value a copy of this
book which can be had free by
addressing--Price Baking Powder
Factory, 1003 Independence Boule
vard, Chicago, Illinois.
SPECIAL!
Some grocers ma jr haws
a few can left of Dr.
Price's bearing the
label with the pedal
advertising offer re
cently announced for
a limited period. A big
value at ita regular
price. Dr. Price'a is art
unparalleled bargainat
this special sale price.
Don't fail to see if oor
grocer baa some left!
' . i