THE OMAHA DEE: MONDAY. JULY 10. 1922.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING 'SUNDAY
th ui rimiirxiNQ company
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written up that the Uvy In mills might bt in some
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SERVANTS OF THE PUBLIC.
Today all Nebraska will stand at attention, while
the euloiry for Moaes P. Kinkaid ii pronounced, and
hia mortal remain are laid to reat at his old home
town. It matters not what words of praise the min
ister may speak, how hearty his commendation may
be, he can not express In words the debt Nebraska
owes the memory of this man who died in service
of the people. .
Just now, when we are on the eve of making
nominations from among whom another set of pub
. lie servants is to be chosen, it may not be inappro
priate to consider some of the things that are in
volved in office holding. The word "politician" Blips
very glibly off the tongue of the critic, and now and
again it is used as a term of reproach. Such an use
is a corruption of the term. Politics in this country
is the science of government; in fact, it is the gov
. ernment, and so is the most important thing in the
life of the people. Only when the people are neg
ligent, when they cease to, vigilantly and jealously
guard their politics, do the unfit, the knavish and the
crafty get control.
Whatever the motive, whether ambition for power
or for service, th'e man who seeks office offers himself
' as a servant, subject to the choice of the people.
Out of this comes one of the finest of all human man
infestations, the devotion of men to public interest
' which wins for them the confidence of the voters and
insures them continuance in office. Not always, for
occasionally men who have given their very best and
- who have really done things are turned out, because
of a change in public sentiment. These men are not
failures, although it is not always easy for such ones
to fit themselves into the life with which they have
lost touch.
Sometimes, as in the case of Senator McCumber,
defeat is ascribed to the fact that the officeholder
has been too long away from home, and is not ac
quainted with the needs of the local community.
Those who make such statements with regard to Mc
Cumber, for example, forget that for ten years
congress has been in almost continual session, and
the member who served his people fairly had to be
in Washington.
In men like Moses P. Kinkaid the country is for
tunate. They serve, faithfully and well, because
they feel it is their duty. , Waves of popular senti
- ment frequently sweep good men out of places they
have filled with credit; it is the public that loses in
.such cases. , Permanent tenure of office is guaran
teed to no man- in America; frequent changes are
regarded by some as. essential to public well being;
the comfort is that capable men will sacrifice their
personal interests and forego advantage and comfort
to serve the people by looking after public business.
CLOSING IN ON THE REDS.
Recent demonstrations by communists and an
archists, especially in the Chamber of Deputies, have
about provided Paris with all the thrills expected
.from that source. Therefore a movement has been
set under way by the government, quietly but ener-
getically, to quell the disturbers. This is especially
significant. No great capital has been the scene of
more anarchistic dusturbances than Paris; nowhere
have the peculiar followers of the cult enjoyed more
of immunity.
Masquerading as artists, as poets, journalists, or
. what not, these malcontents have managed to main
tain a foothold in the French metropolis, to foment
their plots and spread their propaganda almost with
out molestation. Socialism has been rampant in
France for many years, synonymous at times with
democracy, and because of this the reds have
flourished, as anarchy is the ultimate answer to ap
plied socialism. Since the bolsheviks have given
the world a concrete and impressive illustration of
the destination of a nation devoted to Marxism, the
theory has lost something of its savor. At any rate
it is no longer so popular in Germany, France or
Italy, and its chief professors have been forced to
adopt the out and out garb of communists, just as
did the bolsheviks.
Germany has put a foot down hard on the reds,
Italy has effectually silenced them, although the fas
" cisti, through which the work was achieved, are nearly
as bad as the reds, and now comes France, deter
mined to check the disorder catised by the uncon
trolled emissaries of social disorder. These move
ments are hopeful signs of political recovery in
Europe, and encourage those who have argued that
the people over there may be depended upon to save
themselves.
SEDUCTION ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
, An order by the County Board of Equalization
that vassessed valuation of residence property in
Omaha be reduced by 20 per cent is most welcome to
the home owner. It does not matter under what cir
cumstances a general increase in value was set down
by the assessor, the move was not well timed.
Property values have fluctuated widely as a result
of disturbance incident to the war. Much speculation
was indulged in, and not a few inflated values have
been written in deeds, but these should not be ac
cepted as a basis or foundation for taxation pur
poses. Indeed, good judgment would argue against
such a practice.
Omaha property has a definite value, and un
doubtedly is steadily advancing as a whole, because
,'cf the continued growth of the city and the request
I for homes and business places. It is natural, there
fore, that this increase will find reflection in the
(assessment roll, but should not be so made as to lay
' hardship on the home owner.
Taxes have been high in Omaha, because public
, Expenditures have increased, due to the enhanced
Icost of carrying on business. Perhaps the hoped-for
Breduction intaxation will not immediately follow, but
fit it does come, it should be in a form that can be
fehared in by all, and that would not have been the
Lease had the value of residence property, and par
ticularly of the small home, been unreasonably
WHY DEMOCRATS ARE MYSTIFIED.
, Senator Hitchcock denies that he has made a po-
litiial tie-up with Charles W. Brysn. Charles W.
Bryan denies that he has made a political tie-up with
Senator Hitchcock.
Thus not only have democratic politics made
strange bed-fellows in Nebraska, as the old saying
goes, but the two companions are doing their best
to pull the bed-clothes over their heads so that the
innocent voter may not discover the fact of their
common coverage by the same blanket.
It Is a somewhat curious situation. First comes
Mr. Bryan with a public statement in which he calls
upon Senator Hitchcock to proclaim prohibition and
woman suffrage as "settled issues." Within forty
eight hours Mr. Hitchcock so proclaims, and adds
that he favors all "necessary legislation" to enforce
prohibition. What that may mean in view of the
senator's open championship of light wines and beer
in 1920 is left for the wise men to guess.
Immediately Mr. Bryan becomes a candidate for
the democratic nomination for governor and all of
a sudden Mr. Hitchcock s devoted supporters begin
saying nice things about Mr, Bryan and Mr. Bryan's
long-time friends begin doffing their hats to Mr.
Hitchcock, all of which is in nice contrast to the
plentiful "cussin'" of former years.
But the brickbats laid down by these gentlemen
appear in other hands. Mr. High of the Anti-Saloon
league begins to doubt the loyalty of Mr. Bryan to
the prohibition cause, asserting that no man can
serve Hitchcock and prohibition at one and the
same time. Reports from out-state tell of Hitchcock
lieutenants who refuse to support Bryan even under
orders, who declare for Butler instead.
Whereupon Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Bryan issue
formal denials. They would have us believe that
nobody did it ; it all "just happened."
No wonder the democratic voter acquires a head
ache. It could all be explained in the old days be
fore the Eighteenth amendment, but such mad capers
without excuse of excessive indulgence defy an
alysis.
Railway Sho'pcrafts' Strike
Ncbrail(a Editors Divide in Opinion
Concerning the Meriti of the Affair.
THE BEE'S LETTER BOX
Newcastle Tlmm.
If. P. McCormh'k: The main dlf
Acuity In adjusting and stilling the
railroad strike Mttma to b the in
ability of the railroad labor board to
arrive at a fair price -hdul for
an riasKe of labor. The board
eem not to have the faculty of
seem all side of the situation,
v nue some or me labor bru-a re
duction recommended by them are
rair ana just, a larae proportion
especially In th commoner rlaeu-a
of labor, are below what our ov-
eminent naa nxed ai a "living wave."
ineee men have mtl arounda for re
fuHlnic to eubnilt to the bmird'a de-
c-Ulnn. The labor board ehould re
frnln from lta autocratic attempt to
-outlaw" any cism or laborers and
nwume a more helpful attitude. And
If they ore unnhle to do thle. the
prenldent khould aoiioiiit a bonrd
thut cun handle the altuiitlon.
Tim IJtchNcId Monitor.
D. L. Willis: The nrlkln rail
road employee doubtlet have ample
rauee for their action, although the
welfaro of the nwneri ehoiild be con
sidered as well. With the nubile
clamoring for lower ratee, either the
employe or the owners must eland
a cut. Railroad labor hoi already
stood a very auhitantlnl reduction
during the pnut two years and the
rail owners ehould. If necexeury. be
forced to take the aame medicine
before the public la menaced by a
tleup of the road.
The labor hoard appears to he
dominated by the capltallels and by
their recent decision have lifted the
reeponslblllty of the settlement of
the strike from the nhoulders of the
owners and aaddled It upon the gov
ernment, thua binding the adminis
tration to settle the dispute. The
administration Bhould Investigate
thoroughly the grievances of the
striking employes before taking
drastic action toward a settlement.
GREAT INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT.
Saturday was a momentous day on the tennis
courts at Wimbledon, where a great international
episode was brought to a conclusion. Suzanne Len
glen defeated Molla Bjurstedt Mallory for the wom
an's championship, incidentally vindicating herself
for the fiasco at Newport last summer. Not a little
superheated debate has marked the months since
Suzanne fliwered out of her match with Molla last
summer, breaking down on the court after the first
ball had been served, and retiring to her native
shores amid a storm of indignant comment. In
France the incident was even more seriously regarded
than here, and almost came to the dignity of a
political issue. Mile. Lenglen has now answered
some of the aspersions, at least; she may or may not
be a "good sport," but she certainly was not afraid
to encounter the redoubtable Mrs. Mallory across
the net, and that she won in such hollow form,
straight sets, one 6-2 and the other 6-0, supports her
claim to the championship. She should enjoy it while
she has it, for somewhere in America is coming up
a young girl tennis player who will bring back the
championship to her native land. As to the interna
tional aspect of Saturday's match, it was played on
English courts between a French girl and a Nor
wegian-born representative of the United States. That
a( least robs it of any aspect of parochialism.
OMAHA'S SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
r ri.No better or safer method is known of gauging a
city's importance than by an examination of its
school records. In this regard Omaha can confidently
invite inspection. Public and private- schools of the
city are maintained on a high plarie of scholastic ef
ficiency, and have made a fine showing in this regard.
In the matter of patronage, too, the showing is good.
Figures just made public from the superin
tendent's office show that for the 1922 year the en
rollment at the four high schools reached the high
mark of 6,635, an increase of 17 per cent over the
total for the preceding year. This proves two things,
not only is the school population of the city growing,
but that a greater number of pupils are extending
their school experience beyond the grades. This may
be accounted for under the better enforcement of the
law and the fact that parents are in better position
to keep their children in school longer.
Total grade school enrollment for the 1922 year
was 31,061, aa increase of but 800 over the previous
year, but that seemingly small figure contains the
essence of the problem that confronts the taxpayers
An increase of 800 means that accommodations
equivalent to sixteen rooms of fifty pupils each must
be provided to care for the growth. That is a pretty
good sized school house called for by the normal ex
pansion of the school population.
Totals from the new census, just about ready, will
give a better idea of what our school population
really is, because the figures here used do not include
attendance at parochial or private schools.
Wayne Herald.
E. W. Huae: The strike of rail
way shopmen again emphaslr.es the
need of a federal tribunal with suf
ficient authority to enforce settle
ment of labor disputes. No matter
how Just to all concerned the United
States labor board may be, lta find
ings are merely advisory. From Its
decision an appeal is not taken to a
higher court, but to coercive means
which hamper public service, retard
Industry, restrict production and In
jure the general welfare. With Its
present limited authority, the
board's decision, If not acceptable,
may be disregarded and the
country Is unjustly punished.
The federal board Is logically
la possession of all the facts,
and It must be given credit for fair
and impartial judgment in arriving
at conclusions. Thus, It Bhould be
vested with power to prevent a com
bination against any public service
whose Interruption injures a whole
nation.
Hastings Democrat.
F. A. Watkins: It is the right of
everv American citizen to woric or
not as he sees fit. but when he at
tempts to coerce or prevent another
man from obtaining employment, he
Is then running counter to the true
fundamentals which this democracy
is supposed to stand for right and
justice within the law. For any one
class to pursue an arbitrary policy
State Politics
Hastings Tribune: And this one
from the Los ' Angeles Times:
"Charles Bryan, brother of the peer
less" one, has entered the race for the
democratic nomination for governor
of Nebraska. They are likely to
decorate him with the Order of the
Raspberry."
Neligh Leader: When you are
talking about reducing taxation it is
a good thing to remember the pres
ent administration has cut a billion
and a half off the federal tax bill
for the coming year.
Grand Island Independent: The
confab between Busch and Lasker
reminds us of the reply of a woman
who was criticised for spreading
some gossip: I don t care, you re
a lot worse than I am." Most of us
are too human to profit by criti
cism. The advice of Schiller is
good: "My friend aids me; my foe
also is useful to me. The one shows
me what I am able to do; the other
what I ought to do."
COMMERCIALIZED BOXING.
We publish this morning a note from Denny
Ryan, one of Omaha's best known athletes, with ref
erence to amateur and commercialized boxing. In
all ways The Omaha Bee agrees with Mr. Ryan.
Boxing in Omaha is not dead because of amateur
boxing, for the amateur has never had a chance.
The game was monopolized by the professional, and
carried on in true professional fashion, with the in
evitable result. It was run into the ground. The
legislature will surely take cognizance of this truth,
and if any change is made in the law, it will be to
bring it nearer to its original purpose, and provide
for the encouragement of amateur sport.
Whatever the outcome of several difficulties that
are now taking up much of public attention, Ne
braska will be found at the old stand, providing food
for the hungry.
Oregon originated the "honor plan" for convicts,
but sticks to the good old-fashioned practice of
promptly hanging those who deserve to be hanged.
rtfff. Tykochinskitykociner has invented a motion
picture talking machine. Wonder if it can pronounce
his name?
Today should tell something with regard to the
big strikes. It will either be federal intervention
or a long wait.
Even the democrats are beginning to understand
that the tariff debate can not go on forever.
Showers are promised for the middle of the week,
and old King Corn smiles accordingly.
On Second Thought
By H. M. STAXSIFEB.
Tou can't whitewash yourself by blackening others.
Osceola Record: The democratic
criticism of the revenue law will be
presented with much racket In the
coming campaign, but when these
gentlemen get down to brass tacks
in their tirade against the present
law, they will find that the thing
they re kicking will not be exactly
as easy as kicking a bag of wool.
The tax rate on intangibles is open
to discussion and the present rate
may not be as high as It should be;
that is a matter for business consid
eration and business judgment and
not a matter for flamboyant and Ir
responsible political noise. The dem
ocratic gentlemen need feel no fear
but that they will get all the revenue
argument they want in the campaign
that is ahead. When the people un
derstand the bill, the criticism of the
same will go to pieces like it did in
the revenue act of 20 years ago. Do
you recall it, gentleman?
Scottsbluff Republican: One nat
urally feels an interest in the com
ing congressional fight, from the
fact? that the western part of the
state has a young and likable man
in the person of Robert G. Sim
mons for the place. In the years
past it was the height of folly for a
man living in the western part of
the state to even mention that we
had fit timber for congress, and the
eastern end of the distrist has al
ways laid claim to the inherent right
to name the candidate. This year,
however, the west Is presenting a
man who served in the world war
and has, since his return, held the
poaition of state commander of the
strongest organization in the state.
A young man full of pep, and one
who commands respect wherever he
goes. He is the retiring president of
the university alumni, and has every
qualification to make him a success
ful congressman. He has also
youth, which can hardly be said of
any of his opponents, most of whom
would be ready to die by the time
they could accomplish anything in
the halls of congress.
tn obtain by org4iilsd power and dl
rei-t or Indirect forte vlnh end Is
nt In harmony with Jumlie to nil
emwra and (erlitl TtrlvtUgr to
noun. At the same time capital
anould not be permuted to unwar
rnteiy rry en l.ilior to an unjust
Ot-nree. it would stem time for gov
ernment to got busy and solve an
'(furtive solution firmly grounded on
Irsiil. enforcement, but ibis should
be along pracvful Hill's, where gov
ernment should ti in and compel
If possible, all purtlra to a l.ibnr
dispute to listen to reason alun
with responsibility on each side
public welfare. A rontlnoutlon of
present tiictli s of union labor In the
industrial world niHkrs the great
nmsa of the people the mt'e-paw of
those orgiinluitlon directly at fault
The watrra of railroad employes
went to the sky under government
control and under process of rend
justment must come down to the
level of other Wiige earners. It la
bitter pill to swallow, but the rest
of us have taken It and, while the
taste Is still in our mouth, we are
milling and looking forward to bet
ter days, have faith that reason and
right will ultimately prevail.
Koarnrjr Hub.
M. A. Brown: Regardless of le
gltlnmte Rrlevnncea of the shopmen
or other ra wav workers, the pres
ent strike is not warranted and will
not be supported by public opinion,
Such differences as mny properly be
considered ran be nil lusted by rens
onlnr together In the spirit of "give
and tnke" suggested by Mr. JofTerla
in his Fourth of July address,
Strikers should be given oppor
tunity to return and to arbitrate,
They cannot be permitted to take
forcible possession of railway prop
erty or by violence prevent any per
son from working. If the govern
ment lacks authority, and martial
law Is not warranted, ask congress
direut for necessary and immediate
authority.
Nelljth Leader.
The present rail strike. If not set
tled, has possibilities of such grave
consequences to the public tne gov
ernment is Justified in going to the
limit short of actual coercion to
bring about an equitable aettlement,
The labor board could scarcely do
less than rule as It did regarding
striking unions, which by their strike
against ruling of the board put
themselves in attitudes of contempt.
and certainly they can have no
standing in that court until they
purge themselves of the contempt.
which does not necessnrily mean
they are forever barred from recog
nitlon of the labor board.
The Burt County Herald.
D. C. Sutherland: We believe that
the government is using the best
policy in not yielding to the strikers'
demands. The passage of the Adam-
son law. granting 1600,000,000 in
crease in wages on the demand of
labor unions was one of the most
unfortunate actions ever taken by
this government. This government
should never permit itself to be held
up and told to deliver, by any labor
or other organizations. The welfare
of the public is the first care of all
good governments. The Harding
administration is occupying the
onlv logical position in this strike
matter.
STEBBINS
FOR
TREASURER
A Real Nebraskan and a Real Re
publican who ha the ABILITY
Needed in the State Treasurer's
Office.
Homesteaded in Dawson
County, 1884.
Thirty-two years a merchant
at Gothenburg.
Vice President First State
Bank of Gothenburg.
State Representative, 1911,
1913, 1915.
Constitutional Convent ion,
1920.
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llo fur Amateur Ihxlnf.
Omaha, July T. To the Kditor of
The Omaha Pee: I ant not surprised
that you and others are vexed be
muse the boning Jsw has not been
entirely aailsfartory. However, It la
not yet time to repeal the law. It's
main fault, aa I view It, la that It
offer little encouragement to the
real amaieur the young fellow who
nus no bleu of becoming a profes
atonal buier. It Is a mistake to
inske these luu pay fees.
Holing Is good for boy. Th
friends of boxing should not be dis
couraged. The member of the next
balslntur should not be given that
lltipreeslon. PENNY RYAN.
Mr. Tldil Write- to Mr. Morelioml.
riattamouth, Neb.. July J. Hon.
John H. Morehead. Kails City. Neb.:
Your letter of June 27, declining to
accept my challenge to Joint debate
received. I note that you say, "In
reply will state that I am unable
to see what good purpose would be
served by any Joint discussion be
tween any candidate before the
primary election." I will give you a
very good reason. You nied as a
democrat and a a progressive. In
the 24th verse of the sixth chapter
of Matthew' gospel Jesu nld, "No
man ran serve two masters: for
either he will hate the one, and love
the other: or else he will hold to
the one and despise i the other." I
now demand that you state to the
voters whother or not you are going
to hold to the democratic party. Th
democratic party and the progressive
party are widely separated in their
principle. You are a democrat of
long standing. Your democratic
party put over the federal reserve
bnnk system, wtiich took a toll of
160.7 per cent of gross profit from
the financially distressed farmers
and Industries of the nation In the
year 1920 and 79 per cent In the
year 1921. I now challenge you to
publicly state to the voter before
the primary whether you are going
to support this democratic Inatim
Hon of profiteering, whlrh ha
queeied the farmer of the nation
lo th brink of bankrunteyf
I am opposed, and so in the pro.
greastve puny opposed lo this most
relentless and profiteering .monopo
liser of banking credit, which I on
or tn creature of the lute demo-
rratin ailMUiilstrutlon.
Will you snpport the national
railrond labor bonrd. which wa cre
ated by th lute democrittlo party.
ana wnun is now vngnged In at'
templing to rob the ruilrnnd labor
er out of more than Mii.onu.nvn nt
a single wage rut? I demand that
you publicly tell the. voters where
you stand on this, question befor
th prlmnrr election.
I am opposed to till railrond lnhor
board, which Is a creature of the
democratic party.
These two creatures of the demo
cratlc party are suttlcient to dem
onstrate the fact thnt the late demo
era tie administration wn dominated
by Wall street and big business,
These two creatures are only a snmll
portion of th thing which th
democratic party stands for, which
are opposed by th progressive
party.
For you to any that you are "Un
able to see what good purpose would
be served by any Joint nueusaion
between any candidate before the
primary election," la the most flag
rant hypocrisy. The voters have a
right to know where you stand and
where I stand on all the public
questions and they hnve a right to
know it now. I therefore renew my
challenge to Joint debate. I am
sending copies of this letter to the
pre. Respectfully. A. h. TIDD.
favor the- Larfil Uonus Plan.
Omaha. July To the Editor of
The Omaha Bee: Your editorial
aummlng up the North Dakota pri
mary result, and the Issues, we think
you overlooked the mainspring of
Mr. Frailer' success. Senator Ladd
of North Dakota, a friend of Mr.
Frasler. furnished Mr. Frazler the
winning Issue, the Ladd amendment
to the soldier' bonua, that provides
an issue of legal tender of 12,500.
000,000 to be Issued and mailed di
rect to every soldier. . Th bill has
redemption feature and looked so
good to deflated North Dakota that
they accepted the Ladd-Frazlcr
combination, which also la a direct
repudiation of the federal reserve
system. I think I can prove my
Nebraska Nolio?is
Grand Island Independent: Tr
hap some of our stores would con.
sent to shut up Sunday tf the pro
feselmial reformer would shut up
the rest of the time.
Wood River hunbeam: The Ham
llton county farm bureau, which bus
a thousand paid up member, I
rather proud of It achievement
fur th past year, and It show whuC
can be done when work along right
line I done. It claim that by
shipping In Knnred seed wheat It
gained for the farmer.' through
price anil quality, something over
134 nno. It claim another gain of
$2,000 on th oat and rye shipped
In for eed. Through Its stock ship
ling department It claims another
gain to the farmer of almost
114. 000 and through direct sales,
another tt.noo. When farmer and
farm orgaulxntlon stick to the
problem of th farmers, they ar
pretty certain lo make It profitable
to them.
Hasting Tribune: Chief Justice
Tuft I being wined and dined In
London, and the HrltlHhiira take to
him Ilk duck to wnter. He has
been awnmped In Ixmdon ch?er until
he says he reels like he Is going to
burst. He pats little children and
chide the bobbles. When It comes
to being a real, good feller Chief
Justice Taft i the "feller."
Norfolk New: It took the Irish
provisional government about 21
houra to get Into the Four Courts
and out again. American litigants
would like to know how they did lu
vs
Trenton Republican Leader:
Thomaa Marshall I not particularly
opposed to the foreign born people
In the United Btates, but he favors
disfranchising those who rannot
peak, read and writ th English
language. He aays: "I'm for the
melting pot, but if there are any
lumpa In the pot that refuse to melt,
let's get rid of them."
statement and that this money ques
tion Issue 1 the loudest noise In
North Dakota. The Wllsonian ele
ment is too deflated to vote against
Frailer. Rich democrat and re
publicans are too scarce even if
combined, to make any showing
against the once repudiated Gov
ernor Frasler. T. 8. FENLON,
109 N. 41st Ave.
The Scenic Ciiimax
of Yellowstone
ffinf0 eulTI, Wffll
sua JWsMTtiruia I lifliii) J
eiais '5jW ,
'SSacOlORAOO SPRINGS '
Tis
the
Cody
Way
Through Shoshone Canyon, alongside the great Government Dam and over
the Absarokas through Sylvan Pass, one of America's most inspiring view
points. No tour of the Park is complete that does not include the Cody
Scenic Road traveled last Summer by more than 40,000 rail and auto
mobile tourists. The Cody Way may be utilized always in connection with
other gateways and the map shows how the Burlington may be used either
direct or via Denver, with free side trip to Colorado Springs and return;
700 miles of mountain panorama from Colorado to the Yellowstone, with
Btopover at Loveland for Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park.
BDRLIRGTOH TO GARDINER
BURLIHGTOn, DENVER TO CODY
Ask for booklet. Let us kelp you plan your tour. (
City Ticket Office and Travel Bureau, 1508 Farnam Street
J. W. Sharp, City Passenger Agent J. B. Reynolds, City Ticket Agent
Phones: DO 3580 and AT 5578
BURLINGTOn TO CODY
BURLINGTON TO DENVER
Garrulity in the Senate.
Irrespective of Ihe merits of the
tariff bill, everyone should deplore
the weak and paltry flow of debate
in the senate chamber. The world
is slowly recovering from the effects
of the most devastating war of his
tory, but these puny-minded sen
ators waste houra of the people s
time in trivial disputation about
everything in general and nothing in
particular. - Alas! like Hamlet they
are "unpregnant of their cause."
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Doesn't Have Many "lost" Days.
Senator Tom Watson probably
counts that day lost when he
doesn't get a chance to throw an
oratorical fit in the senate chamber.
Toledo Blade.
Passenger Train
ON THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Effective Tuesday, July 11th, 1922. On account
of coal mining situation resulting in shortage of
fuel, it becomes necessary for the Missouri Pa
cific to discontinue for the time being, passen
ger train service as indicated below:
Train 108 for points intermediate to
and including Kansas City, scheduled
to leave Omaha 1:55 P. M.
Train 107 from Kansas City and inter
mediate points, scheduled to arrive
Omaha 8 20 P. M.
The Omaha-Hot Springs sleeper will
be discontinued.
For further particulars inquire at Union Station
or T. F. Godfrey, Division Passenger Agent,
1404 First National Bank BIdg., Omaha, Neb.
ID) Ym Know
God Has a Message for You?
The air is full of spiritual radiograms.
We don't need a special receiving set to
pick them up.
Let us 'listen in' on God.
Tune your hearts to the wave length of
Jesus Christ. '
The sending station signs LOVE.
Come to the tent tabernacle on Douglas
street near 20th and hear more about this
great master radio system.
Evangelist R. I. Brawn
Every night except Monday, 7:45 p. m.
Sunday, 3:00 p. m. and 7 :30 p. m.
COME
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