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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1922)
Money Donated Irish Republican Cause Held Up Injunction Prohibit Banla From Hrlftiing Fundi to De Valrra-12, 300,000 Involved. New York, Af. 21. A tempo rary, Injunction retraining local bank, in which arc dcp-jsitrd liwnwi collected fur I r ia It republican taut, from releasing i)iin t? ttmunn 1 Vetera or any of hit ayent was signed by uirem Court fustic Burr on application "I attorney representing Michael ul In and cxiiir officer of th Jrith free ft fnrrtt ll km announced thai approsi rnately fl,im,(J 'ed '( r the order, Jwrvc of coii-plaint on D Velrra and the othrr dncndanti wai ordered to I made through the in tertivn of adveriisrinents in papers in England and Ireland, Mott of the fundi involved arc said to b de touted with the Guaranty Trott company and the Hamsun N t'iwl bank. The mam contention urged against the Ut Valera custody of the Inth fundi, the aiplicatlun for an injunc tion read, wai tliat Ireland la now a nation; that Ut Valera it againit the present government and Is a fugitive and Hist he it not entitled to th money. Would Prolong Warfar. If De Valera vr hit forcca ware granted Iht prrMiit lunda in Amer- lean lns, in nee ataie represen tative contend, it Kill bit devoted to the carrying- on of further revolu tion against the present government anil prolong nerdieii and anmstiii able civil war in a country which hai esprcaed by the (.allot id pre frrrnce Ut the Inth free Hate form of government It fa further tinted that the Iriah free atate la prnrrd to make gfod the bond t of that nation and that the quickest way to end the pf nt revolt ta to deprive Ue valera and hie aidei of fundi from thia coun try. All check on these funde were de posited in the local banks in Vt Valera' name up to the aigning of the Irish peace Ireaty, it wa said today. Money wai un.der the jurisdiction of three trustees Hishop Fogarty, James O'Mara and Dt Valera. They in turn were re sponsible to the Pail Jureann, Quarter Million Withdrawn. Opponents of Ue Valera charged that in apite of their protests, not liaa than $25aO(0 wae withdrawn from the Iriih fund in thia city during the early part of this year. There waa begun sometime ago, a aeriel of inquiries concerning the exact latui of the fundi, Thoie who opposed De Valera charged they could obtain no information from him and that legal proceeding' were thui nceesriated. The firm of attorney! rrpresent ing the Jriah free atate official! de posited with the county clerk a bond of $50,000 guaranteeing the good fiith of the applicant. The fundi involved are represented bv f 1,500. 000 in K-cueitiei and SS00.000 in cash. Cryatallizer! Auto Axle Snapi; Three Are Injured Grand Uland, Neb.. Aug, 21. (Special Telegram.) O. D. Hon, prominent real ettate man; Mn. Kon, Mr. McFaddcn, their daugh ter and the latter'i baby were vic tim! of an accident when an axle gave way from crystallization and the car plunged into a ditch. Mr. Kon and her grandchild were hurled out of the car, Mn. Roia' thigh wai fractured, while Mr. Ron and the baby received cuts t bout the face. Mra. McFaddcn wai r.ot injured. They were on a amooth load and traveling about 30 milei an hour in a large touring car. ,ommon Dense Art You Robbing Yourself of Hap piness. Are you neglecting to appreciate what you do poxsesi and loiing the degrre of happiness you might enjoy all becauie there it lomcthing you want that you cannot have? No matter what good tltnei you may have, no matter how large your income growi, and your good health continue, yet you are alwayi a bit deprcited, or shade peeved, because of one thing you want and have not got. It may not be always the tame thing you want, but it is a something lacking, in your estimation, in every thing you do or undertake.. You rob yournelf of complete or full enjoyment because your mind thinki of something it did not get to riUke perfect pleasure. Wealth does not make for perfect enjoyment, but you may think it dor . You have gotten many things in your life that you wished for and fi nally poeted, but posieition did not bring happinm. And alwayi it it thui, that the un obtainable tccini to be the treasure sought. Better reform tun , for health is the price less po.-; 'n, and a dis satisfied mind anJ mjmcs the physical being. Get all the TnIeume tlrasurei you can, here and now, with what have. ir.tiitM tilt cigarettes They are GOOD! Political Sotei Stte Sheriff tu lrr it ifct uvrr lh fatt thai lr one the i!-uia tun declined to cnticu hit law en f 'fitment department, However, Out tl awn g'oom connected with 'lh evcrnght at Uua had spetch prepared in dciceae of hu d'pi't incut wlmh ha been dcliterrd at a flout juMiiit in the tii amid mui iolu. . .- i m f.d Uaad. an lMiuent Unrolti at tomty, heiMd Oua prepare hu firtt tcrech and urged htm to ra4 for two weeka (u ipent hu odd niinutea m tiet d'll reading hit ijreih. Ihert were aeveral tpeechei iiii the urogram before Gut wai irheduled and aom of hit friend innocently atked to read hu piatton (iu turnrd it over. , Suddenly he l-rkrd up hia eari. One of the ipeakera wa reading the ipeech b had apent week In creeanng. "I nrver wit to mad in my lilt, Cm taid, "and when they called on m I gut up and gave Ihott double crottera' the devil. 1 received more applauit for that t perch than any 1 ever delivered. Xrpul'ican newtpaperi arc pointing to the alleged IHiineerity of two ar ticle! written by JVilliam jeuning Kryan in the commoner ol latt week One article natei ipecifirally that prohibition ia dead ttiue. The other in tee demorrata to vol againtt any light wine and beer candidatei on thnr ticket. I'oliticlans do not look- for the campaign to open in deadly earnest until September 15, Tom Allen, democratic stat chairman, will not return to his home in Lincoln for week and thrrt has been no cUt announced for a meeting of republt ran randidates to aelect a state chair man. A decrease of nearly $100.0(10 is noted In the monthly expenditure for the atate government for July reported today by I'hil Urots, state secretary finance and revenue. The exprnses of Jim were $1,330,258.01 against $1,240,639.69 in July. When Governor McKclvie pro posed a gasoline tax to pay for stste road building democrats declared mat because such tax would hit only auto and truck owner it wai dan legislation. In the democratic plat form is a proposal to decrease the uto licenses so necessary for county road maintenance and nothing is said About cutting taxes, specifically, for any other class of people. Four Granted Award Under Worker Compensation Lincoln, Aug. 21. (Special.) Compensations allowed workmen re cently by Frank Kennedy, state sec tctary of labor, follow: John SnaliM. Lincoln, $15 a week for 450 weeks, for injuries in a fall down an elevator shaft. Keith Jones. York. $15 a week for 350 weeks, for gas poisoning due to faulty combustion of gasoline in a gasoline truck he was driving. lack Corlett, North Matte, $is a week for 161 Vt, weeks, for injuries to a kneecap while working for Standard Bridge company, Omaha. Widow of William H. Atkinson, Omaha, $3,808 in $10.88 weekly in stallments and $150 funeral ex penses. Her husband was killed working for the Cudahy Packing company. Dog Hill Paragrafs I V J NJiVt WfllitUI The public is terribly restless. It wants to change brands of rat poi 1on and hair tonic every few weeks. The Tickville barber sayi barbers don't have as much opportunity to talk now as they used to, for listcn 'ag to their customers tell how talka jve barbers are. Washington .Hocki says he would like to know what goes with all the ladders that are borrowed OB lilWTBKWa AtTKM MKAI.8 , I Hor.forU'a Aold Phoapliata dlvea iirmt relief Irom nuea, l heailarh and I'lt lam:h. Adv, jg PICOF. U ' 111 2 Cool Foods for Hot Weather Doiciii of cool, appetising food and drink i ara ready for you at any tim of day or night at WELCH'S. Our xperiened chef p cialist In tasty, crisply fresh food the awHerinf not day. Lavt th hot and ttkky pavnst and alp into WKl.CH a for a coding drink or bit to eat, fia. a. SM fcp4 4 ll trt ! ! I tk wlMt I ). la m waicm atmu- ii atts, ta.iT8rTT,lrTSaaU1jriW UTEI Lutherans Take Up Doctrines at Synptl Session Farewell Appeal tu Two DU trirli Made) by Seminary Professor at Joint Meeting. Standing room in the auditor mm of the Hotel Cattla wa at premium at the joint session ot the Ncbratkl district of the Minomj I.utfuian synod yesterday . The meeting waa made th cttion of strenig the fundsmental points of dixtrme and practice considered absulutrly nerettary for h spiritual and ex- lernal growth e( tne body. Th pathos of th meeting was brought out by th lers Urewell appeal ma1e by I'rof, Georgt Wrlhs, lor over 40 year member of the district and for a long tun director and firrsrnt nrofrt.or at the Luth eran Teachers seminary at Seward. Nli. Hi voire trembling with emo tion at the lignifirsnce of th occa sion, h said: "My brethren, fur 4J years we ate hero united and have labored and counseled tngcthir, a glorious period in the hUtory of Our Lutheran church, a period of phenomenal growth and expansion. Our district has grown by leaps and buunds. Can B No Substitute. As it is the old. old sun that rutitt give light and warmth to this world today as it did at the beginning of time, so it is the old, old gospel that must shed its quickening ravs into the darkness of this sm-cursrd world and bring life and hope and pear to auiners. 1 here can be no substitute. "Thank God, it was no diffcrrnre in doctrine that caused us to divide our district into two, but only the .irt that on account of its ize the district had become imwit-lillv. Never theless it is with a feeling of sad nets'tlist we biiheacb other goodbye, ''Hrethcrn of the North Nebraska district, we of the South Nebraska district wish you God speed. Mav you increase and multiply we iav done in the past. Thesis on Justification. Rev. W. Mahlcr'a final thesia on justification and sanctiheation was presented and accepted as a true tatcmriit of the unanimous stand of II members. He said: .Sanctifiration or holiness of life must not be eliminated, but included every respect In the resu Its and ruits of justification. Christianitv'a core is Calvary's cross, and the gen eral verdict of justification and for- givenesi ii the heart of the gospel, man's property by faith and worki the ability and willingness to combat in and strive alter holiness of life, n fine, the only relation of iuMifica- ion to sanctiheation ia that of cause nd effect." Urges Team Work. In his last talk to the convention the various phases of the work of the general body of 26 state districts, General Vice President Kcv. Fred-i crick Brand of St. I-ouis dwrlt on the great necessity of team work on-the arc (ii me mnan circuits in cacn (IIS- net. Nebraska has 20 such circuits. The chairmen of these circuits were harged to cultivate a close personal relation with every one of the con gregations and pastors in their visi tors circuit, so a to be able to properly acquaint them with the re quirements and financial needs of the state and general bodies. WANTED A Real Representative To solicit business on commission basis and to represent Manufacturer and Jobber of china, glass, silverware, equipment and utensils used in kitchen and dining room. Selling hospitals, schools, In dustrials, hotels and restau rants. Must be qualified to lay out, figure and install. Desire most efficient man available for the states of Nebraska and Iowa. The Stearnes Company Lake and LaSalle Streets CHICAGO TUB OMAHA HEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 'l national Guard aw. ruiumouih, tb, Aug 21 (Jperul ) The Lincoln Chamber of lonimrii ent a generous auuidv of ice crtam to the IJOih hipit company, Jh.rd battalion Head quarter company, an J Company t. uniti composed ti Lincoln men, for their Sunday mess. Colonel Gilbreth of Omaha, of hcer in chare of National guard at (sir in th .Seventh com.i mi, came A- t J. J Dwq iuray enu, in com pin with Lieut, lot. W. A, UcDanie senior Instructor, atarted by automo. nil lor in nfl rang via th rtvtr bottom road. A mil from the camp they got stmt sal deep in mud and bid fair to remain there until they walked back, a th road they took is traveled very little. Luekily, the American Legion Kirte club from Omaha cim aloug in two car and got them lately out. but they walked from liter tit th range, Th regimental headquarters com pany radio set, composed of three stagei of radio amplification, to- grthrr with three itage power am plifier ana a loud ipeskrr. wai con- strutted by employes of the Ne biaska power company who are members of tit company and when the boys set the loud speaker outside the tent The Omaha Bre's concern, broadcast from the Omaha Grain exrhanve station, can be heard from one end ft the regimental ttieet to the other. It it estimated that the mimhrr of new men til the guard egnals 50 per rent of those at the encampment. Thii is due to the fact that ex-service men were permitted to enlist for a period of one year, which many of them did in order to get the regi ment started off, and then, when their enlistment period expired, dropped out to allow new men to en ter the ranks. Men without previ ous army training' are required to enlist for a period of thre yean. The local De Molay chapter will entertain De Molay members of the various ' companies at their club rooms Wednesday night with a big watermelon feed. Dr. Zorro D. Clark of Omaha, head of the De Molay movement in Nebraska, will be preient. Tryouts for the regimental ball teani to play the Fort Crook sol-du-rs are being held nightly on the ball diamond adjoining the camp. Third Battalion Headouartcrs romnauv and Company I ot Lincoln arc both fed from Company I't kitchen, leaving the tent intended to house the headquarters company kitchen free for use as a mess hall. The men have had several park tables constructed and placed therein, being the only outfit in camp the members of which do not have to sit on the ground around their com- oanv kitchens during mess, a tne carrying of mess into their ilceping quarters ii strictly forbidden. With the heat halting the range firing Thursday, rain Friday and camp inspection Saturday, tne sec ond of the scries of target shooting 300 yards from prone position. low fire is not more than half completed. The men will have to spend a good deal of time on the ranee this week to finish up the half dozen or more ranges and positions provided for. One of the guardsmen who saw service in the regular army pulled a good one on a rookie guard a few nights ago, "Halt, who there f feeblv called the guard as the ex- regular approached. "Santa Claus," 192 tboutcd the joker, urn! moment birr, without even realising th com edy being enacted, Ik ruoki called, "Advance and b recognised, Santa Clans," Som ttmt attrrwards M mmt Irt aim. Hegimental Hesdtuartrr com pany, composed of specialists, most tf whom ar employed ielrplwjne and telegraph tsork in Omaha, lived well Sunday, For dinner it had roast chicken with oyster drritmg, mathed potatoes, corn on cob, Cab bage, slaw, fruit, watermelon and iid coftc. tqually appetising breakfast and supper mntu wer served, II, H. Grainger of Lincoln, fatlxr cf Lieut. H. K. Grainger, who com mands Co, 1 of Lincoln, sent down a t.uckload of watermelons, muk melons, peach and plums, which lasted th company for several day and were greatly appreciated. Keveill Sunday morning an hour later 7 a, m. Kcbgioui service at recreation tent at iff o'clock well at tended. Regimental band furnished music before and at cloit of the ser vices. Much vaudeville talent having been unearthed among the 1,500 guards men, a local picture nous has ar ranged to feature "The Soldiers' Re view" as it vaudeville offering Mon day night. Among the men are sev eral Orpheum circuit players. Company K dolled up in kitchen Saturday, sanding the floor and oth erwise cleaning house. After th job was completed, Maj. R. A. Moirr, commanding the attached medical department, issued a memorandum ta all th company commanders to have their meti sergeant inspect this model kitchen, F.lcveu rat.es hav been passed upon by the special court-martial board, but information withheld until cases arc reviewed by special board to be appointed by Col. Thomas, Monday. Of the II, eight were charg ed with failure to report and three were for insubordination. It is gen erally reported that the heaviest pen alty of all was dealt to the guards man who, growing discontented with th mess served by his company, threw hia "beans" messkit and all into the jar of butter, spoiling it for the others. Another insubordination case included disrespectful conduct toward commanding officers and threat of violence. - The American Legion rifle squad from Omaha wa unable to fire on the range Saturday afternoon after ! having made the trip for that pur pose. Through some misunderstand ing, Capt. Powell, in charge of the range keys, had left camp and the key. that was foundiroved to be for the machine gun instead of the rifle range. The squad was accompanied by Lieut. Sims of Fort Omaha, Regimental headquarters company laya no claim to the distinction as the belt drilled company in the outfit, ai the men do not get much time for drill. When the others are on the field they are usually busy with in stallation of teleohone eouinment or other work of I highly special nature. i ney nave instauca a micrapnone ar rangement whereby the commanding officer can telephone from hii tent, an uptown station or even long dis tance and have his speech amplified to be plainly audible to the men of the regiment. This will be brought into use Monday when Governor McKelvie addresses the guard follow ing the afternoon review. 1 ex-1 ue Laid Right Over Old SAVE TIME, LABOR and MONEY Easily and Quickly Laid Over the Old Not Necessary to Tear Off rhon AT Untie 2700 For EttimaU Highways in State Built Under Code Law M'MHImtM t rmN !" Hw t finite and unquestionable as deed makes a piec of properly, The au tomobile license records now show Ih name, tag, number and rngme number of every ear, thu making concealment of thelt mora dilftruU. License feci collrctrd thus tar thu year amount to $.'.o7J.aO, of win. h the tut received $31,500 a it ihare, and th county road Innd the remainder, Ii there any saving in good rosdt? Th only test to b applied to gov. ernmriital expense is whether or not the people arc receiving an adequate return for their taxes. The rongreitionat communion investigat ing agricultural problems reported that from farm to shipping point in 1918 the cost of wagon hauling was about .W cenli per ton mil for wheat and JJ cent for corn. Over the tame rout now, but on hard sur faced roads and by meant of motor trucks, th cost is 15 cents per ton mile. The elimination of f steep grades and rough pot on Nebras ka highwayi hai undoubtedly re duced the cost of moving farm prod urn. The city profit! by the re ceipt of freth produce more regu larly, from the more frequent ihon. ping tripi of farmer!, and from th rite with which town dwellers ran go out into the country. Saving to Motorists, George K. Leonard, attitiant sec retary of public works, hat made an other tort-of computation of (he econ omy ol good roadi. You drive your car 4,ftH) milei in a year," he assumrs, and continues: "On ac count of the improvement in roads you get 12 miles per gallon of gaso line instrad of 10. With gasoline at ll cents per gallon, the saving in a year is $17.00. lnatcad of tires wear ing out in 6,000 miles, you receive from a $100 set of tires. 8,000 miles, This saves you an additional $25, making a total saving of $42.60, in addition to the laving iu rrpairi and time. Thii ii quite a profit over and above the $15 or so you paid for the automobile license, and even on the general tax for road purposes, which would run lei than $10 for an average farm." Nebraska's good road system has been built up under the present ad-1 ministration. Before its advent prac- j tically no state money was being spent on the highways, although I there was a state aid bridge fund 1 amounting to $150,000. Counties and J townships wasted taxpayers' dollars in haphazard construction which not only lacked permanence, but also I failed to produce connected high ways. The present state highway system consists of 5,000 miles. Of this, 1,545 miles have been built by con tract and 1.574 by the state engiiuer iug force itself. Contracts have been let for 450 miles of road this year. " The peak of road building costs has been passed. Work is being done at less exuense than before, parity necause ot tne tan in prices, partly because of a change in con tracting, and lower bids produced by the knowledge that the state could carry the projects through itself, if necessary, For another thing, few er nylcs of highway 'are being built. Instead of a staff of 250 men, such as were employed in 1920, there are now 125, some engaged in drafting, plans, some in surveying and others For a Limited TEX-TILE TWIN SHINGLES 200 Lba, Par Squr Red or Grren NEP0NSET TWIN SHINGLES 260 Lba. Per Square ReU or Green Sunderland Bros. Co. EnWrt TMrsI Flovr 5undrtndl BailJinf If lH an) tlarnaf Omaha, Nbtaika tl iiit ting t inier i)e itniv ) Ic U coitn..J4'.i"H, the sati ii i u who ar in the ltld clucking up road work aUo examine irrigation, bndge and wsirr power projects, Th lederal records ihow thai N'e- hrak's ro1 aie being ronMimtrd much more cheaply than are thone ol the same flat in any other middle wt.tirn tine, and at leu thin th aterage roit of urh roads (or the entire nation. The espeiue would have been nnub greater except for th gift of ahum .,i,iif worth of trucks and r"t'l.i' iiMing machinery from the t'mted M'e War depart ment. J ln windfall included N trucks ami 75 tractors, as well many other pieces. Some ol tbet have been lent or lraed to the conn tirs, and others hav been utilirrd by the state for carrying oil its ot highway work iiiilrjH tulrtit of priute rentraetors. Littl Tim to Dvot. lirfor the code went into effect the only body rmemliliiig the preterit department of public works was th state board of irrigation, highways and drainage. 1 hi was one of the I J commissions on which the gov ernor sal, in addition to heading 17 other. The other two members wer the comniDitioiier of public lands and the attorney general. None cf them was able to give much time to this subject, and they engaged a secre tary who also served as state en gineer, George K, Johnson, the precnt secretary of the code department of public works, also has been secretary to the old-style board. If anyone ought to be able to compare the ad vantages ol the two forms, this should be the nian. The proposal of the democratic parly to aboluh the department of public tvt.fka, tog?! her with that ni agriculture, labor, nublic welfare and the rett, does not seem feasible to him. Code System Cheapest. "It would not be possible to build Redfern Corsets as low as $3.50 Shingles Shingles I T I X. lITPfY'Cn I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a . ' irifuL i Roof, Making Double Thickness Your Old Wood Shingles Time Only $5.25 $6.75 lafr liiliuat, under th old boai'l Mteiii iut n,irj i the taa 'l Newll and MoirUid," Mr. J..tinin attrrU. 'l oi ie tloitit, roiin never were hmlt that way and lor another, to attempt l tear !.ii the territ ; te ii and esptriment with another would be lii" roily. Measured by the amount H woik rlue, cde sytem it ttte c!ir4itrt. 1'iuter the board, iiiiiin. ri initially lain up that legally coii'd only l.p settled I'V the there tiiciiilirii, (in irrigation problems ii w i itiroary t hold hearings iu dud rent part if the Mate, and ohm ii imk Horn us week to 10 months t.i get a quorum loijriliir ) wat r;e, tally true lhat tard affmii inttrn-d dur ing the political campa'iiiit, when the olhciaU lixislly were on ti Mump instead of in their ol'hee Ti e law i nly rriiuiird b ur nsu lings a tear. 'lllv md many tnuri l.nin.-i ilrrr j heavy lotto to their crop! lx.nr of iiriiiere.i rrn'iiret nig delay! "Sliupote that biwrd wer to be rrinM.illrd- Ahnot every rountv now diopiites III loe limit of high, ttavi Hearings would have to be hell in every county seat where a road wai to built or a contract lt The governor, the attorney gerirrat and the romm.stiruirr of public landt would have to be on the road con ulantlv. Now the code secretary is able to coiilrr with the county com imstiotifrt and get things done, with out wailing for three men to gel to gether who haire all sorts of i' r duties." Pension Granted. Washington, Aug. 21. (Special ) Nrbratka pension granted: John J. Doyle, $15, Krarury; Mary A Sheltou, $.10, Omaha j Kvelme Clin kenbeard, $.10, Omaha; Cora A Wil I'litiS. $.1", Sidney; Helen M. Clark, $30, Fairburv; Sena A. Gr.ffurb. $30, Uandolph; Nancy L, Voshmg, $30, Orleans; Sarah J. Bogenrcif, $30, Khnwood, Imagine a corset that givca one a sence of both mental and physical comfort! Mental comfort in the de finite knowledge that you are perfectly corseted physical comfort that comes only through a per fect fitting, absolute free dom of movement, and a maximum degree of rest ful support! A model for every type of figure. Coetet Section No Leaks Per Square (100 Sq. Ft.) Per Square (100 Sq. Ft) Phone ATlantk 2700 For Fitimate ' fo a 11 train at ' J if Ua