Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1922)
THE OMAHA BKE: MONDAY. JULY 17, 1922. The Morning Bee MORNING EVENING SUNDAY THE REE PUBLUHINO COMPANY JSELHON n. VfUIKE, Fublubar. B. BRCWKB. Ora. Btaaaaw. MCMSEI OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . , rn af Mirk Tkl M II I Mt, U ulaia "' fawtiM ar til aaa Oimwkw traaiia u 11 klaa wMiia4 u un MM. an alae Ua local mi raatiaM bwela. " mxvimuw aw hmiu iiihhih ar tin nhihI ica and mow. If this African desert should ba flooded I with water tha elimata of tha continent would ba al tered for the woria at aura at day follows night Science eonfenea failure to produce rain, that ia true, but it does aeera possible that human interfer ence with nature has a general effect on climate. Nil averafa circulatlaa al Th Oaaaaa Bm. Jua. 1023 Tlailv 71 7"? 1 77 rtll I a i me cniiuren mat were stunned ty i i)&lly 7V?.U..Si?nC ' ' -77034 bolt which killed the horaea attached to their ELMER S. ROOD. CIkuUum Mini Sra t and aubacrltxd b.lora n, IbU Slh day al July. ISU. (SMi) w. h. QUivty, tifi ruw Tba Oaaka talll Mka? of Ik lmit Sanaa 1 (IraalaUaa. IW "Niw aaiaanir aa ntoiuuoa w4iu. aa4 Ik Baa aumUlu la rati aru auqjua af taatr ariuuuuaa. BEE TELEPHONES Private Branch Earhant. A,k for tba D apartment .. nr Prn Wanted, for Niiht Call Aftar 10 P. If .1 Al laaiia Editorial Dnanmant, ATlanti 103 1 or 1042. 1000 OFFICES Main Offlea 17th and rarnaa . - IS Scott St. South Sid ! S. tth St. Naw York 241 Fifth Anue til Star BM-. Chicago . 1720 Bug? Bid. ram. Franc 120 Rua St. Hoaora Ca. Fluff . Within too WHAT MAY TAKE PLACE. According to the news from Washington, Presi dent Harding will be this morning faced with the craveit crisis of his career. Short of making a declar ation of war on a foreign nation, no business for the executive can be more serious than that of taking over control of one of the great baaic industries. Yet, unless the contending operators and miners can ap proach at once the composition of their differences. the president serms in duty bound to seize the coal mines and operate them in the name of the people. No precedent exists for such action, nor is there any written law that specifically permits it. Once when Mr. Wilson was president, able lawyers care fully searched for something that would give the president authority to exercise such power, but did not discover any decision that would on its face justify the action. Yet there is a higher law, the Kood of all. When, in 1894, Grover Cleveland sent federal troops to Chicago to put down the lawless ness incident to the A. R. U. ntrike, he not only acted without precedent, but in contravention to the federal statutes relative to sending troops into any state. Governor Altgeld made vigorous protest against the "invasion" of Illinois, but the president went through with his program. Mr. Harding may find inspiration in the act of Grover Cleveland. He may seize the mines in the name of the people, and comply with the constitu tional provisions regarding due process of law later. It is very certain he will have popular support in such a course. Too much of public welfare ia. jeopardized by the continuance of the strike to longer allow obstinate groups of men, bent on accomplishing purposes and aims of their own, to menace the na tion with a shortage of fuel in face of an approaching winter. And while he has his hand in, it may occur to the president that he will sacrifice little of his popu larity if Jie gives the railroad situation definite at tention. In this, as in the mine strike, proposals to adjust differences by arbitration have been rejected, and each side is reported to be preparing for a long struggle. A law intended to 'be of service in settle ment of such disputes is flouted and set aside. If the president can assume authority to seize the mines, he might as well extend that assumption to the rail roads. What the country must have is service froru mines i and railroads; in the present emergency, the public "' rights are paramount. Rights of labor unions and employers' associations are unquestioned, but they do not and should not rank all others, to the detri ment and discomfort of an entire nation. LICHTNINO. It would be interesting to know if tha atork barn in Washington county that was destroyed by light ning was equipped with lightning rods. Curiosity also asks if tha children that were stunned by another wagon were sheltering themselves under a tree or had pulled up close to a wire fence. This is a skeptical age, but science declares that lightning conductors are of great service in prevent ing damage to buildings, although there are none that are absolute safeguards. An example frequently cited is Washington monument, which by reason of its height and location would be an excellent target for lightning, yet in the more than a quarter of a century aince it has been scientifically fitted with lightning conductors haa never been damaged. ' Danger from lightning is greater in the open country than in the cities. Even so the death rate in the middle west, which ia largely agricultural, ia small only five out of a million persons a year. It may seem odd, but this rate of fatality ia larger than that of other countries that are more thickly popu lated. Certain forest trees appear to be struck more often than others. An old saying is that "sycamores are more dangerous aa electric magnets than any other kind of shade tree." Scientific records indicate that the oak is most frequently struck and the beech leaat frequently. The heat created by a stream of lightning converts the sap of a tree into vapor which often bursts the trunk asunder. In spite of the comparatively small peril from lightning, many people hold it in great fear, resorting to the most trivial precautions wearing rubbers for insulation, hiding in feather beds, concealing um brellas in the closet and keeping out of drafts. When it is considered that what is called a bolt is often a stream of electricity a mile in length and propor tionately high in voltage, such efforts appear puny indeed. Benefits of the Farm Bloc IV hat Cood Ha Come Through lit Pretence and Activity in Congreu? THE BEE'S LETTER BOX GOOD FOR THE OLD U. S. A. In June, 1914, the only country on earth whose credit was worth 100 cents on the dollar was the United States of America. Its bonds were the only national securities that could be sold at par. Today, eight yeara later, the only country on earth whose credit is worth 100 cents on the dollar is the United States of America. Three issues of Liberty bonds sold at 101 Friday, and the fourth was at par. No need to look far for the reason for this. The United States is the one country whose people have not devoted themselves to politics to the exclusion of all other lines of human endeavor. Whatever it has. done, it has avoided socialistic experiments, that tend to substitute "be it enacted" for downright hard work. Ita prosperity is based on the solid foundation of constructively employed human effort. This country has had its politics, in great plenty, during the last eight years, but through it all has managed to give its principal attention to other af fairs. True, also, the war touched us rather lighter in one way than it did the others, but we did accu mulate a debt of more than $26,000,000,000 in addi tion to a matter of twenty-odd billions paid in actual cash, and in 100-cent dollars, so that in the matter of money the last eight yeara has been as expensive to the United States as to any country on earth. The moral to this, if it has any moral, is that suc cess, either for a nation or an individual, requires steady application to some useful pursuit. When the rest of the world gets ready to work as hard as it talks, it will share in the prosperity that has come to the United States. The big In Review, t'harlta H. fclocioUle: la my npin. ion federal farm htoo Is only in It Infancy, it takes lime fur lit government to put a gigantic thing Ilk this Into practical operation, noma part of lh country have been wonderfully bfiiafUfd by the work ing of thl sapproprlntiiui, and n it la extended, ua It will lie. more ami larger part ot the country will ahar In II benefit. Aaricuiture la the crest backbone of the country anil tha government can III afford to refine help whenever thl Brent In duatry needs it. Hauling Democrat. F. A. Watkina: To iht mind of tha writer the so-called agricultural bloc haa exerted far-reaching In fluence In congrea ami I expresalv of the growing tendency of public opinion manifesting power In pro text and for conittructive leglalutlon through organized agrarlanUm. That the furmers ai a clua hiive been discriminated against, all fair minded cltlsena will agree. With co-operutlve farm organization now the rule over the country, the agrl culturallsts have an opportunity to be of Immeasurable benefit to the body politic a well hs national ma terlal welfare of benefit to all classes by exerting unselfish power through congreaa as a curb .to greed and special privilege at Washington. To the extent that they justly seek largt'r beneficial leg ialation for agriculture and aa a bar rier to vicious legislation, the bloo will be of worthwhile benefit. Wayne Herald. E. W. Huse: The so-railed farm bloc In congress haa proved directly and Indirectly beneficial to agricul tural communities, aa I believe. This co-ordination of effort stimulates an understanding of proposed measures helpful to farminig interests aa well as those detrimental to such Inter ests. The farm bloc is as Important and justifiable for agriculture as similar combinations are for manu facturing and other special Interests. It la a mere getting together to do fclut could not be accomplished without utrtleraiitndlnr, concord and i-entr4list aitiun. It virtually crve notice on delegations whoa eoiwtituancic art indifferent to riculture, that forming intereii muat have fair and juat conaidera tiun at the hand of loimrra. Hurt I'miniy HrraM. J. It. Sutherland: We believe the so-called f.irin bloc-' In congrea i enillieq IU Mil in rruu ui aivini , ti . ....... -... i i. .,...,. ...b i' Ilia wmirril liMliri. mm ii.s.i'" n !?.?,im i iJ ,L vinn-r"0" u "Iwerve hi methods. H OPINION OF State and Nation Iteaerve bank- rule eliminating nil the agricultural Inieteata to abort time limn, whlrh nearly bankrupt ih farmers and livestock men In Nehraaka and other weaiarn autea. The farm bloc la also entitled to credit for the pnaaiige of the emer gency tariff bill Unit ahut out the flood of foreign product which wer hammering down the price of what our farmer had to aHI. below the coat of production. The bloc attack upon the nl of future by the Chicago Hoard of Trade will benefit the agricultural intereats. ScotUililiiff New. George Crimea: When It. Feecher Howell, who aspires to the samite of the United Statea. was in Scotmbluff. he voiced his complete approval of the activity In congrea of the farm bloc of the senate. Thl waa Inter esting as Indicating where Mr. How ell might be found if h I successful In his nice for the senatorial togu. It is moro Interesting because It Is additional evidence that the farmer la at laat finding his voice, and Is at least able to leave his impression upon the legislation of his times. (Thl Vaflma I dalga4 a bral,alin aiaitoa lhr,uh hlrh ra4 m at The Omaha, tl may pah la aa auUlrara auaihwut tal abut tM.WM a auhjaci of public tnferaai. lallar haul a abort aal mot Ibaa So aanl. ra.h teller aau-i ha erotui-oulrd hr the am af lha writer, aa lhauih ha re uuat that II nut ba pubiuhnl.) Unit for Sheriff, OiimIih, July 15. To the Editor of The iiniiiha Itee; A a plain evmday rivtuocrat interrated In having the party iniike (itnl-clax nomination for office. I clone to ighe an unaolii'ited teailmonl.il to i laooil and eftii'irnt mnn who I a can fluidi for sheriff. I refer to Larry Kinn. I have known him for tunny ytar and have been in a poal s I now criminal and criminal records thoroughly and underatands how to den with them, I'ncnnipronilalng with evil, be I nbln to dlmingulh between the cliroiun criminal and the one who haa merely mad a mla top. The prlNon are full of iofe atonal criminal whom he ha helped to run down, (in the other hand, there are many person who have been detected n wrong doing through having been misled who owe their refeormutlon largely to the patience and dlacrlmlnatlng klndnea of I.arry Hun, He will car ry to the office of aherlff Urge ex perience, finely developed native ability, tlreley energy, ubanlute hon esty and never failing courtesy. The democratic party cannot afford to mis the opportunity of nominating sucn a man for sheriff. A. K. DEAN. 306 Courtney llldg. MAY THE BEST MAN WIN. The trouble with most smart sayings is that they v are not so. "The best men will win in the primaries but we won't know who they are until the votes are counted." That has a cynically clever sound, but that does not make it true. The best men will win in the primaries under cer tain conditions. It is impossible for any one citizen or any group to pick them in advance of the election. The whole public has to lay its heads together before a 'decision can be reached. That means, first, that the men and issues must be taken under careful consideration. Talk is heard now and then of compelling every citizen to vote. The folly of such a scheme lies in the absolute im possibility of forcing people to think. Mere unin telligent voting offers no safeguard to democracy. Definition of the qualities thafcgo to make up the best sort of popular representatives will vary. If it be granted that the people are normally and men tally responsible it is difficult to escape a single gen eral test. The best men, according to this standard, are those who approximate most closely the com- ' posite opinion of the people whom they would serve. The ideal candidate is one who personifies the be liefs, aims and aspirations of a large majority of the people. There has not been a great deal of camouflage in the campaign that is closing. Most of the candidates are not pretending to be any different from what they really are. Selection of the best men on every ticket should be an easy matter if only the people will give some thought to the records and go out and . vote their convictions. THE WALTHER LEAGUE. Omaha is host to a gathering of serious young people this week, the convention ef the Walther league, one of the great organizations of the great Lutheran church. Its assembling brings delegates from widely separated parts of the world, and, as the league makes claim to being international, its presence is the more important because of this charac ter. As is reasonable, the deliberations of the dele gates will be confined to matters especially of interest to the church, but this will not detract from the concern the public has in the proceedings of the con vention. Whatever tends to improve public morals and to serve the common cause of humanity by im proving the general tone of life is of benefit and consequently of interest to all. In this regard the young people who are now considering the affairs of their organization, as well as its aims and plans for making the world a better place in which to live, are the more welcome. They will find Omaha a good place to meet in, where Christian homes will extend bountiful hospitality, and where everybody will be ready to extend to them any courtesy or help they may need. And when they go back to their own homes, after a conference of helpfulness, we trust they will have no cause to carry with them any but the kindliest recollections and inspiring impressions of the city whose welcome and honored guests they are. INTERFERING WITH BRITISH CLIMATE. England fears a repetition of last year's drouth. While, unlike most of the recent misfortunes that have beset Europe, this is not blamed on the failure of the United States to join the league of nations, yet the excessive heat that threatens the crops ia laid at the door of America. John Harrison, a British scientist, charges that the construction of the causeway across the Florida keys in order to connect Key West with the mainland has diverted the gulf stream and thus changed the British climate. He explains that the center of the northern branch The War Finance corporation has approved loans amounting to $356,000,000 for the aid of the agricul tural industry. Of this sum $65,000,000 went direct to co-operative institutions and $9,000,000 tn exporters. Nebraska has obtained more than $12,- 000,000. Congress did well to extend the life of this loan institution another year. Reflections on Jackie's Million From the Portland Oragonlan. ti may De tne dream or a press agent, but probably it is fact. In his eighth year Jackie Coogan has earn ed $1,000,000, or pretty nearly all the money in the world. He could if he choose, corner the chocolate- drop market and cause a flurry In pink paraffin gum. The boy Croesus of the films, who might be catching his first bullhead about now, is wealthy beyond the dreams of the merely rich. It's a way we have of rewarding tnose who please us a way that must cause the old troubadours, the Jesters, the strolling players of medieval times to toss in their musty slumber. Jackie Coogan, if you please, is symptomatic of our national extravagance. For It is alike absurd and inequitable that such a thing should be, as it is in the instance of each film hero or heroine who has dipped so deeply into the public pocket that their in comes are fabulous. Jackie Coogan, to a certainty, never could earn, in the strictest sense of the verb, that many dollars if he lived to the age of Methuselah. Nor could the rest of them, those older companions of his. Something is wrong with the rate of recompense something that per mits a toll capable of producing: 'such salaries. Something is definitely and undeniably wrong when, at the same time, the average endowment of economic strife and quibbling is up on us. There could be no caviling, no complaint, at rewards within rea son, nor does any one particularly begrudge Jackie Coogan his million. There is a crumb of comfort in the thought that he has it, rather than that it had further enriched the pro moters. But even in a world that is free and easy and willing to pay lor its pleasures the service and its recompense seem vastly at variance, If it be not regarded as maudlin. shall we not say that too many Jackie Coogans have holes in the soles of their shoes, while only one has a fortune: that the discrepancy reflects no credit upon our arrange ment of our own affairs. Grand Island Independent. A. F. Buechlcr: The agricultural bloc haa certainly been of immense benefit to the agricultural regions and particularly to the farmers of Kansas. Nebraska and the entire central west. As a defensive agen cy in legislation it is absolutely Jus tlflable and ought to be a permanent Institution. If an agricultural bloc becomes too aggressive and attempts legislation patently of a sninsn na ture, thus partaking of "class legis lation." it cannot, ot course, ne de fended, any more than can the many other "blocs" in congress; but the record of the agricultural bloc, In this instance, Is such that, it cannot be Indicted with doing more tnan obtaining- mere Justice and a square deal for an industry so basic in Its nature that its welfare involves the welfare of commerce, manufactur Ing and finance, almost as directly as it benefits agriculture. Itself. The Kearney Hub. M. A. Brown: The farm bloc has Justified its existence. It has been the greatest influence ever felt in congress for legislation beneficial to agricultural interests .and Justified by long neglect. It can still be a benefit and there is much more that needs to be done. But to justify its existence, the farm bloc must be a "bloc" unto itself; in other words, not a trading bloc, accomplishing Its ends by trading with other blocs. Legislation by means of such com binations would be as reprehenRlhle as legislation directly in behalf of the so-called special interests. POLITICAL imVEBTlSBMENT Agriculture in western Europe is rapidly being restored to a normal basis, according to official re ports. Even in devastated northern France the land has been brought back into cultivation. Two possi bilities appear: that Europeans will eat more or that they may buy less from America. June's building record for the United States topped the 1922 mark, while that for the six months Z rTE A aaaa itAiai at A aaMA flWtA 4fV last WmaJ ,,,,.. m I IB IU.iT DCI Will V ci auc cmauv wui ivi wov jrva. . a a M 1 aaamnlf fhA WAST M I 9 ot tne gun stream iormCliy .Uu somebody is busy somewhere. Tinrl and then went around the west coast of .' Scotland. It now passes south of Ireland, he asserts, and runs straight up the English and Bristol chan nels. In this he suggests may be found the explana tion for the remarkable heat waves in south Eng land while there was frost in Glasgow. He predicts that the change in the British climate will become more definite when open portions of the Key West viaduct fill up with sand banks. London is farther north than Winnipeg, and its comparatively mild winters have been ascribed to the moderating influence of the warm flow from the Gulf of Mexico. If this be true, the British islea are fortunate that the stream has not been com pletely diverted from their shores. . It is popularly held that the weather is one thing beyond the influence or control of man. And yet scientific research brings this into question. The winds that pick up their warmth from the burning lands of the Sahara save central Europe from much Some doubt exists as to whether Great Britain is ready to pay its debt to the United States all at once, but there is no doubt as to whether the money will be accepted when offered. If Nebraska voters go to the polls on Tuesday, it will be in majesty and not because they are excited over the affair. Nebraska's climate ia certainly discouraging to those who want an excuse for going to some summer resort. On Second Thought By H. M. STAX8IFEK. Jealousy, greed and selfish power still assert their right to rule and pestilence, poverty and death are the harvest ot their planting Republicans In Their Sargasso Sea, From the New Republic. The approach of the fall elections, which should be a signal for closing up party ranks into fighting forma tion, finds increasing chaos in the 'republican ' camp and deepening gloom among its leaders. Despite the effort to conceal it, the breach between the president and congress !s widening. Mr. Harding has had to give way on the ship subsidy bill and is deadlocked on the bonus. He can get nothing done without mak ing it a party measure and summon ing to his aid all the shibboleths of group loyalty. He is like a physician who administers his strongest medi cines early in the course of a dis ease; when the crisis comes he will find himself empty-handed. The loss of control jtoward which he is drifting rapidly may prove as com plete as Mr. Wilson's; and will be as serious in its consequences, since the thwarted weak man always resorts to violent remedies tO' get his own way. Of the three chief measures on the administration program only the tar iff seems sure of fairly solid repub lican support. The other two are in serious danger, and that danger will be Increased if the members of con gress make any real attempt during the next two weeks to learn and to be guided by the wishes of their constituents. Towns Off the Highways. From the Kansas City Star. Anyone familiar with the eastern automobile routes knows what a nuisance such a highway may be to a small town. As traffic develops there is a constant tream of trucks and cars passing through. These do the town no good. It would be bet ter for the local residents to have the main road a few miles away, connected by a spur, so that only traffic Intended for any special town should reach it. The Missouri highway commission has taken these facts into account in laying out such a main line as the one between Kansas City and St. Louis. The road is easily accessible to all the centers of population along the way and yet handles the through traffic so as not to- interfere with local traffic or to create confusion or increase the danger of accident In the towns. Rather Cnsafe Proposition. Prom the Sioux City Journal. Senator Underwood threatens a "solemn referendum" next Novem ber if the present tariff bill passes congress, forgetting apparently that solemn referendums have been losing ground consistently at the polls, "i -.....,,.. m i Report for Old People. Sun Diego, Cnl.. July . To the Kdltor of The Omaha Dee: It may be of Interest to some to know that that lack of regard for older people so evident among many Americans of this time la not a part of the Mexican people, who have had ad vantages. It Is not Just to form our opinions of any people by the lower classes. In the Mexican cultured home great respect Is shown the father and mother and grandpar ents. No child thinks of retiring for the night without giving the good night kiss and receiving the benedic tion from the grandparent should there be one, or from the parent, should there be. none. Respect is beautifully Impressed during the growing age In this way. A parent always sits first and no son will smoke In the presence of his father. They have many other cus toms of respect which we wise Americans profitably might adopt. We all know the great veneration shown the old people by the Jews and by many Teutons. The latter give the old people the best on the table and the best bed in the house. Hence they grow up in love'and ad miration of their elders. We constantly are organizing new mmm m POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT You Know Joe! E. Ruth Pyrtle LINCOLN, NEB. Non-political candidate for State Superin tendent of Publio Instruction. Over 20 years' teaching experience ia rural. Tillage and city schools of Nebraska. Two degrees from the University of Nehraaka. Spent 14 months In war welfare work at Camp Dodge and Pea Moines. Institute Instructor, writer, homesteader, traveler, lecturer, club woman, and civic worker. Vote for Her July 18 JOE MORROW for Register of Deeds (Republican) Bailiff Diatrict Court mi VOTE FOR JOHN J. SHANNON FOR SHERIFF He is the only candi date for Sheriff who has really done some thing for the people. He is the people's candidate for Sheriff, and a vote for him insures a safe, and sane administration of the Sheriff's of fice. Stand by him, he stood by you and one good turn de serves another. He is a real Democrat who stands on his record. READ HIS RECORD:- A Crelghton rnlversity gradnate. Member of the Nebraska Legislature, 1917-14. Father of , the Semi-Monthly fay Day Law for Railroad Employes. led the fight for Firemen's Pensions. Father of the Bear Vestihnle Kill for Street Tars. . Received a letter of TOMMEXDATIOX and a VOTE of thanlss from the OMAHA CENTRAL LABOR l.MOX for bis activity la behalf ef Legislation for the People, dated February 5, 1917. Received a letter of COMMENDATION and a VOTE of thanks dated May 5. 1917, from the VOTES FOR WOMEN' LEAtU E OF OMAH A for his activity on behalf of Legislation GIVING WOMEN THE RIGHT TO VOTE. oiietia in America for this and that. The writer would susieit a aWiaty for lha Proper Kiluialion of Young People In Thalr Altitude To ward Their Elders In Anierhs. PHYtflClAN. TuurUt Camp fcrrvU. Omaha. July 14 To tha Editor of The Omaha Bee: The other eve ning while were sitting In Hi car waning to b aerved by the popcorn man at the comer of Happy Hollow boulevard and lodg aire, Holla. Koyco car beanang an Illinois llranaa plate and carrying a party of tour ist and their equipment stopped be side u while the driver Inquired for the tourist camp. It at ruck u aa a significant fact that a party touring In so expensive a car should taka advantage of the city's free camping ground. When thl fact was related to other Omaha people they said It Is quite common to ee Packard, Pierre-Arrows and Cadil lac at tha camp ground. If thla da of people la attracted by a clty'a free provision for tourlsta' camping comforts, it I well worth while that Omaha spend mora time and 'money In drawing such trade to our city. CHARLES B. ATRE8. A Spelling Lewaon. Once upon a time there was a stubborn student who refused to learn to spell. Hla teacher pleaded with the stu dent and often said: "You wll) (uffer some great in convenience, if not actual tragedy. some tlmo, by reason of this refusal of yours to study orthography!" Yet the student was obdurate, and replied "blah." One day, long after the obdurate atudent had grown to manhood, he poisoned himself eating oysters In Orgust." Life. will demonstrate that hurry not a characteristic of th man who doing Hume worth hil Dearborn Independence, NEBRASKA. Nlxbrara, Waapins water, tloamah, tatian. Miaaiha lllliU a In a ruiplinf tuna ollla, Wiaa.ieo! Naniaha. Ra4 t'lnuS Wauaat. Ids.pol. ihon.a Oaama. ; Hrtil.. Tkamh. Hiok.n , Omaha, Arapabe! Hut. aa romance wIMtr loti.r Hu.kina JM.h.lulU. Watt. I'attarl l.a.i our aara sltun la aiiler Huika, Koilhy, filter. Pillar! tUiaht ef th aubllnia ena minute. Th. tha opihe a plunge nhl la It. Thu ,Nbr.k: Thla ant that. L u iUl-iort ana than Nenh Platlal Maunre Mama, la Haatmse Tnbuee POLITICAL ADVKRTiaKNKKT. Oaa-Savaath ef Year Ca Bill Laat Year Waa aa Overcharge VOTE FOR C G. CARLBERG For Member of Metropolitan Utililiea Boars! PMe4 ta Lewer Gee Rata and Batter Quality Slipping. "My dear, you don't mean to say it took Jack a month to propose." "Yes. it aid." "Why, he's getting worse and worse." Boston Transcript. " a Man Who la Doing Things. A study of the men of affairs who have made or are making history POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. One-Savanth ef Your Gas Bill Laat Year Waa aa Overcharge VOTE FOR C. G. CARLBERG For Member of Metropolitan Utilities Board Fladgaal to Lawer Caa Rata aad Batter Quality FREE TICKETS KRUcfPARK Cats, Dane Floor and Bathing Beacb Welch' Annual Outing, Tuesday, July 18 Tickets given to each cus tomer on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 15, 16, 17 and 18. All Welch Restaurant POLITICAL APVEBTISKMENT. REPUBLICANS Vote for Ex-Senator Fred O.Johnson for Lieutenant Governor EE Your Husband - Perhaps he earns less than some other husbands whose wives are your friends. That need not trouble you, if only you and he plan wisely together. Men who once earned small salaries are now in positions of financial independence and power. What you deposit in bank and keep there earning interest means more for the future than what your husband earns. The Omaha National Bank Farnam at 17th Street Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 0 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Vote for Henry J. Beal . '. Republican Candidate for County Attorney Resident of Omaha tine 188S. Property owner and taxpayer city and, county. Ha had four yeara' experience aa -deputy county attornej. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Attention, Taxpayers! Let's have a change. Do you know ' One cause of increase in taxes5-: J is cost of restoring court house and records destroyed by the fire. Cost of restoring records, Register of Deeds, $110,923.41 Cost of restoring records, County Treasury, 19,817.46 Cost of restoring records, County Clerk's office. .None Total cost in 1920 and 1921 of restoring court house and records 1623,970.81 Proper precautions would have prevented the riot. If the records had been put in the vaults, they would have been saved. Lef s Have a Change