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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1922)
6 UK. UJiAtlA luA,l i..iArlA I, NUMl'.Mlit.U la, IViZ. The MOKNiNG Bee MOHMNl-tVtMNG SHND4Y nH MI rtBUtHINO COMPAMY kJUMicn or the Auocurro reus e ln ft at atv TW a) , Mitt Mtl:M to kfc. M IW ,tfl,ftj4i, at i j.tr tmitiu b M 4 M m.i iim at M M ., .- i im ul m mi 0 nfc f Mtl.uu tf w t,ii vm tmnttA Met mnii (IrcUOM W The 0a , A.fw.l. Daily 72,378 Sunday. . . .70,519 MKWM. rl Mm tUUO ROOO (mMiH Mmw U m4 Mt.u.rik.' ki m iSi M 0r ml IJ1. ISmII W. M JUIVSV, W.l.r, fuM- t II. irv HR ftU. h IH-rli.ulii. It i MirN ilnliHlfill 1 tho (urrnr ha any nun Ui; rifht la fay in .t4 ci jnt ihn la mbidu It ,.- -Utor The ('- i ,S'i-liraslii and th tif!it is! rout-erned ahualJ t spared lli humiliation that rreulu frum ! t irsajt-'iu! pay of the lieutenant tovrnor. Saih jnriJriit thit rt ni only utterly utineeary, tut roet the further unleai'stdo tendrnry tf die. ouratfifirf rtirn who value their j.eare of mind and r(tutiiun from venturing into ublir lif. Thife i ovvrvahoro in Amtrii'i o muh un?alle J for tnti i'Um of public tiftU'i&l, often bed on not hirir more than bitter jisrtimnahip, that respect for puvrmmrnt U wearing thin. T Ovitl hm im tat! Sam Oniihwvi e iwm'm u til u4 Tl tai Htn ) n Ul S4U M Utf HIK.WM Bit Tturnosrs Frl.! flraart K''hns. A.t f DtaartetMl AT a rmm Wat0 rr M'tai CIH Aft ! r II I A "" tutorial tvf im.al. At lealia 1611 r Ittl. 1000 orricta fcUia offia ITia aa4 Faraaa ra. Umiii .... it ati at. aoutt Mia . m t. t4ta at Htm Vrk .' Kifia A.aau Wa.iiafUa . 4l ttw Hkif ( fci'a . . lilt augar aid Pari. fraaa it kua at Hanoi lb a. I attrna daiir alrrvlntiu of Th Omaha f t'f July, liJi, mm 71... a (am ul ll.Ht attr July f lull. ih art av.raa Hunrtar rirrulnum ( lha Omaha lira for Jvlf, Hit, a aan f !. a.r Julr lull. Th.. i. a U'Krr .,n II. that inailv bf anjr oibr int or hund.r Omaha a.w.jmj.r. JIOWELL'3 BUSINESSLIKE PROPOSAL. Thf munnvr in which the laat dvmocrutic national mliiiiniatrutiun louncd 10,(iU0, 000,01)0 to European nationt, at mentioned in th apvetb doliviTcd at Kearney by It. B. liowtll, republican candidate for I nited Stutit aeimtor, wa4 in kfc jiinjf with th reck tt manner in which that an mo adminiatration triuan ilered money upiiropriated riifht here at home. When a Kovurnmi nt, even thuujjh at war, turna over to borrower f 10,000,000,000 without drmundinjr aome mait-rial cvidtnro of the debt owed in the ihupe of homla or otheiwiee, the innumerable aramlala in war oritrHda here at home are even li-xt aurprixing. No extremities of wnr could Justify either the one or the other. In pointing out thu m-mingly Itmane manner in which loam were madu to Europeon nations, Mr. Howell doit not acsumu merely the role of the critic. The miatuke hn been committed, and he now tug Kcutt that the m'ttuke be rectified to whatever extent possible at the earliest ponsible moment. When it in realized that the interest on the loana to European nations equal what it formerly cost .to meet the en tire expenses of this government for a year, the mag nitude and importance of the matter is made clear to the voter and the taxpayer. a In the republican platform adopted at the (state convention at Lincoln, this plank is found: "Tho premnt refunding of all debts of Euro pean nations dun the United Mates government, us provided by low, the ultimate eollnctlon of the principal, and thu collection of all Interett there on us the an me accrues." The platform is specific as to the foreign debt, und Mr. Howell by his clea'r explanation and sound reasoning brings forcibly to attention not only that the debt must be placed on a business footing, but also that the platform proposal is in reality a tax reducing plan to relieve the burden on each and overy taxpayer and citizen in Nebraska and the United States. Mr. Howell in his speech is not chanting a hymn of criticism. He is outlining a constructive program which he will carry forward if elected a member of the United States senate. He has made good on his promises in the past. He has never permitted ob stacles to deter him from fulfilling his pledges. a The democratic platform in Nebraska does not have one word to say about refunding the European debt. It is absolutely silent on this matter of out- standing importance. The reason is apparent. To have adopted a plunk pledging to deal with this sub ject on a businesslike basis would have been a plunk directly condemning Hitchcock. When it was pro posed to appoint a committee to negotiate for the funding of tho foreign debt owed this country Hitch cock was present In the senate but did not vote. His record on this question fias been made. The foreign debt should and must be paid. The interest on that debt should and must be met. If the voters and taxpayers of Nebraska desire to send that message to Washington, it can only be done by electing R. B. Howell as the next senator from Nebraska. CONFERENCE KEJ'ORT ON TARIFF. I'nleat the srhrdul is interrupted by mmnhinf not now forr.rrn, (he aenate and huu rxnfcrt'tt on the Fordney-McCumbt r tar.ft? bdl will report to tho bodii-t todiy, with atTi'imrnt reached on all the point of dilferenco betwten thrni. Tint doe not mean that the bill will aoon barome a law, for (hero it the pota bility of dtbuta- and perliaj disagreement by one or the other to tho report, and consequently the need of further conference. It i not likely that tho agricultural schedule will be modified, for It is fairly autirfactory to the farm bloc and so will stand. Nebraska is particularly intereated In th's feature of the tariff law. Tho republican stats platform dr. clan in favor of "Thu eimc-litii nt of a rttionul proirflha tariff in thn end i f itmlntalnln our hUrtt s'amliird uf llvina. and tt i.na.-rw nur r--ouri-- f'r iuiri-lvr and our i hlldrrn, nil htilulra to Im framed so na U diatruy and nl fui.r monopoly."' Under tho Fordney-Mct'umber bill tho farmer are given tho advuntag of protection on wheat, corn, potatoes, sui:ar, rattle, hogs, and other prod uce. The measure Is des'gned to avoid as far a poHsihle the sectionul quul.ties that made the Under. I wood art passed by the democrats, so objectionable, and will afford the degree of protection that is needed ' to maintain the American standurd of living and . conserve our national resource. A few ilnjs ago, addressing the live ttoik men at . Denver, John 11. Kendrirk, democratic senator from ! Wyoming, emphaaized tho need for hieh duty on rattle, that (he industry may recover from the ef fects of the post-war slump. The sugar beet growers of weetern Nebraska alo need the benefit of duties high enough to give them a chance to compete with the Cuban planters. Likewise, the wheat growers need to be made secure from the menace of Argentinian competition, which wus stendily growing more and more each year, until the I'ordney emergency tariff was enacted All theae things are provided for in the law that is now In the process of enactment It probably is not perfect, but It contains a provision that permits the president to correct schedules that are out of line, and so prevent the growth of oppressive monopolies. J UNABLE TO FILL THE ORDER . . K I .U J, T 1 11 mr&l 1 I i .I "From State and Nation" EdHonah from olhet ntxeipapcit Ttie. (Vaty Idea, 'aUh-d and tha ursummta asalnat rn iha Kr.moni Tfituna. Itr' "" "r '" ovrrwht lm- r.....', i.... i. .. .k. i.w 'In to b ivaiatad fne mora than a "crasy Idas." Forty-flva yaara aco Thomas A. Kiilaon Uuchad at him aalf, litraUH ho had a etasy Man. Hut ha kept on and today In mllliona of hninaa th pliounaraph playo. iaa man a ara or yaara tso IjinsWy wa I ii u all ml to rt.nih Imi- caii. of hi cmv Utfii that man could fly. Th araataat maihrma- I ula n of thla ri.jiiirv. ,Nrnimb, ilatuonatrntad "ron lualvrly" that hvavlur than air flylii timililn iiuil'l not flv. Tha world has ten laualilnf for a hundrad yeara at tha rrasy Idaa that women enuM, alioiilil or would vota, it waa a eraty Ida that two sreit nation, with a houndnry line t il. f apai e of (lini Wmiien al !' fi mi now, In ihoukht and 'tmn, ant hack to thu el. I f.tura of an h lothing, nl a'ay in tha rlain thay In nk a. MirtlnaT I'ar. I'rum Ih Kanua Cur Si""" It la eallinatad that durini txp. t Hitter 1100. OUii. OHO will ha apant In liiovliiK. No la than S.ouO.OUO f'lhiUW will ehansa h"ir liilon Tliey mUh do at tint time, and au.i.. i.. ti.M .mlti. I'friki'ii.a lh K.l ,11 lit" , ..... . I. r nii.n thy tii-sin Ilia inontli i f Hip- ( "i ainnsin mr. in ,ih ti.mlre wlih lor da la Iwfauae eion of Iha facta. 0. i.lnl ili.i Mr tnovino I no luht Joh l.y any matia. i Nwlrr waa Iha man to repra-m i Th fj.l ih.l O0U.0UO iiaopla . Iliam in ll a a. naia. labok. Th iOOtfou who Mi.rta laua a )ar ' I'vu.a l.t n.ainuii fait. Hi. i .1 th itiaiiii.ti.m of it , iiuine. In. In. tin Ihcy iit aoen onditoaT Th r fax in., ih-y mm a a nun h la) 'fuf Hi ' lhay f dlatlflad. Ullll III Om l'a. riwui Iha Kaaua I Appaivntly Nw Juraey u I Mst.Hii tha N-tiarty Uiltla vs.t lit ila aanaiorlal rampaistw nl hrirrtaiy liusha la out with a bu.i on th auhj'ii. tor haavvn'o aakaf Aren't hia hlSr laaura liafura th roiii i. lo.t,.y, llvar laauaa. than whelhar il -Nawb.iiy eomiiiillea Spent mi money than II should In 1vrl h. and nisnnlsU'oT Juat how tnm ti tnonry tha ,Newbrr poopl r Jtiatlflad III ai'Mnllna; to olfuit Id' I'lom y thai l a.l lwu aprni llniiry t"Ml in inahma IiUhm.' known, would iffl ult , Iwilween thaiii I.0UO Inllea loua, rould i ....... . i. ......tllntf III liul all lhal la Pt and on W nave mu'ieii im iii.i.h"ii 'As Our Readers See It" rXllorlnl ftm rraalar mt Th Ktcnln Hrr, liiailrr ,,f 'Ilia l.ir.lni ,ll. are Intluil In I hi. rulumn r,.l for irla a analUra ul pub I if Inlrrr!, SURVEY THE SCHOOL SITUATION. At the end of the first week of the new school year condition as to the accommodations afforded the children of the community were such as to empha size the problem of management. Congestion in cer tain of the grade schools is accompanied by empty rooms at others. More or less of confusion results from this. In some degree the situation is the result of ele ments that are not easy to determine, if they are not altogether beyond control. When school houses aro located a certain amount of rik is run, in spite of calculations or estimates as to future growth. Ex perience has shown that some congested districts i ..... ii.. : m ........ . l t. Aa ....... .1..Hxn imvo miuau, ,wv-..,i... ... ,..,4,..w.v.. ,f ymJ W(.r() n,rn(f man tf) while others have not advanced in numbers as fast i your buainixs. I imagino the first How t ii ii I'n.fu lie liiiiiu-U? Hnl'llet and Hullor Horn. M II t rd. Neb., Kept. J, To Ih Editor of Tha Omalui lice; Allow ni a tlttta apaee, na I have taken Tha Onuilia Ilea for 40 year and think mid know Ih-rw la no pit per In the I'nlN'd Kind Hint equals It for new and fair ilmliiiK, I want to know If there la mi low-, or if one run t tie made, to top profltierlna? I are every few days a m.-itenn'o'. that our sovernor I powerlera ! eopo with It and top It. 1 cm I think Unit true. A in (ho rsa of hunks, it tell horn much Intereat vou fhull h irue ani no more. Now, th.it la profit n I look ut it. Tha enm with wheat, corn or iuiy other commodity. There are li'O rriita In a dollar und thay ran aell it from I to 10 eenta profit, and srmn or anything el"" in proportion, unit no more. Anything uhove that per cent la profitterlnic. If It can't ho rtonii, itlv me the r'S'on whv, and ohllKa. O. W. WOODRL'rT. If w ell's lUt'oril of Senior. Omaha, Hi-pt. 11. To tho Editor of The Omaha iiee: I would like to j my a few won! In resard to the iindlihiry of 1C. II. Howell for United Hliiti senator. Whnt are the standnrds by which a cnnillilutB for public office is Juried nnd ehOKen? I It not his record for thlnv achieved, rather than vaijiie promises of whut ho In K nils to do If elected? Nebraska Politics fjenoa Lanier: Ara w golii -to vota for (illhert M. Illtrhrock? Not oy a ilnrn slifhl. Neither are w KnliiK to vote for nny mun who doea voto for blm, not If we know It. Fulrbiiry News: If you have he. lieved ri your heart thut W. J. Hryan ulwuya acted upon the dictation of hia cdnxclenen, aak youraolf now If you r'-iilly liellv ha would have nei-n aupporina Mll hf-ock thla year if lirother Charley were not a candl due, Grand lalsnd Independnnt: Whan we get wlreleaa politic we may ho soio lo Uo away with the pole. Ileiitrlen Express: The barrel type of politliril rnnipiiiKn la paKHlnK out, Juat as thu keg type did several year Ko. Wayne Herald: In the Cryan Hllchroi'k eoHltllon, for eonvenienea, an wonder If tha aenutor haa, amono Mhcr Ihinsa, accepted W. J.' poal tlon on evolution? tirynn haan't allowed hia recent oonveralon lo llllehooek to Interfere with hia "Weekly Illhle Tilka" that appear in tho Sunday papers. as had been expected. A result of this is that schools that normally would have cared for all are over crowded, while others are not employed to the limit of their capacity. Such a condition is not beyond remedy. A care ful survey of the schools should be made, to the end that the pupils be distributed to the best possible ad vantage for the utilization of all existing facilities. This may result in transfer of children from one dis trict to another, but that is better than to deprive any of the full advantages provided for them by the public. Omaha owes a duty to its children, and should see that nothing is left undone to the full discharge of that duty. And, while the study is being made to relieve the present jam, a comprehensive and detailed survey should be taken up for determining what is to be done in the future. Nebraska's best crop is i... I,:.,;, n,l nmiika ta nrnviilim. !ti full uVuirp in this j ununa, aim viik.iic io j. u . .... ..p, . - regard, 8nd must make provisions lor their education. 'locution you would VERDICT ACCORDING TO MAINE. Maine voted on Monday, and as usual elected the republican ticket. This much of the result might have been anticipated, for a democratic nomination in Maine is about equivalent to a republican nomi nation in Texas. However, the democratic sooth sayers will in vain undertake to extract some con solation from the total vote, which shows a consid erable falling off in totals. According to the press dispatches, the democratic vote shows an increase of 6,000 and the republican a decrease of 22,000 from two yenrs ago. This would rather indicate that a considerable number of republicans failed to vote, than that the democrats have made any impressive gain, or that the voters of the state are inclined to rebuke the adnvnistration. In 1920 the state gave Harding 13i),r.,".5 votes and Cox got but S8.PG1 ; a showing as abnormal for Maine as was the result in 1916, w hen Wilson received til, 118 votes and Hughet got 69,60ti. These comparisons are not safe guides, for the women in Maine are voting now and four year asro thty were not. A safer basis is to compare the figures of the Mon day vote with the vote for president of two year ugo. This is already madu, and it contains no evi dence of Muine't swerving; from it republican rrroor. tugs. While the old adage, "A goet Maine, so goes tho un-on," ha lest tumt of its significance during thu latter da), whatever remain of its prophetic quality must encoumif supporters of thu prvaldent. Find voter to actually ttpreas themselves by elect ing senator and repreaentstlve return republicans, LET THE 17nRU W A KDB A K R OW S For the mk of th god nam of Nbrk the nt eg!Uturo hr.!, recompenao Lieutenant Gov ernor Farrow. Tho Situation that hat grown up aruuadl tho aivaitcr pay of thit oiTVe given th a. a gvod iI. jI of un.i.'i.t !'!: advertising Mr. I'i idw h lutt t een rrHu U fr (hit, any wore than ha Cn i fn'f MtKeMo. Tto aa'ary vt Ih o. of lieutenant jovemr hv'iM he !".r. -l bat Ile4 tn j fifty d! ttrt a Jr i It- I enough la yav a !' ttivl wha I e if I td h v.py the i. (t ea if th !.i I r.uiie duig tKe ! ri( f tKa rn.ic ft"H lte ''. In iw of the fart thai it I r ! fr l!e f erttuf (4 tv tha trir of NtWiaiia i a ( h 1 rV. he raf ' la W l ,iiten 4 lti, it ia ki' to b t tKst M t wuU t i::J a to t!il KEEPING THE HAIR IN ITS PLACE. It was, says the Wise Man, the little fly in the ointment thut made the whole pot to stink. Like wise, the hair in the soup, or in the biscuit, or eke" the butter, has been the cause of a heap of disturb ance in this world. The hair is all right in its j)lace, Lut that place is not the food. How much of trag edy in the world has been caused by a misplaced hair no man may calculate. On a cout lapel it may mean al most anything, and, as Shakespeare reminds us, "Trifles light as air are to the jealous mind confirma tion strong as proof of holy writ." Homes have been wrecked on so slight a stumbling block, and many a good meal has been spoiled and a I whole day ruined by the unwelcome presence of a vagrant hair. It matters not whether it has fallen because any one of a great variety of causes; it is enough that it has fallen, and, floating light as a , ihistle down on the breeze of the electric fan, or even the draft from the heated kitchen range, has ! come lo rest on or in a dixh about to be set before a diner. One time in the past of the great and gluriou ' west nothing would have been said about itj table (liquet in those days permitted it to be removed, and good judgment u.-uully found expression in quiet ! ly picking it out with lingers or fork, as mlht bo ' htindient. and the incident was elided, unlets seme witty peron should accompany tha act with om irfcrviice to the cook or tho waitress. Then, thera i was the incident of the Virginian and the blonde I blacuit thooter, to! I of by Owen Wister. ltut, those tiniplw day hiivo pd, and lif in j right lo timid th ihce part U a remi let indeed. All of whkh i prefatory to. timmemijig I'r, 1'iMo, the city' health comm .a-Mom-r, for tequ i n; tl.at all who prepare or d spent food, n wear nela t krtp th hair In placo while at work ll it nut only nnr tamtsr), but Uih a r-i.a well w f,.rv.4 will W(jt tonfldenf in fi. and aid ill- a 'k would be. What la your record? What have you done? You would not be par ticularly Inferential In his promises of what ha Intended to do. Let ua then ronu'dcr briefly the record of Mr. Howell. In tho first place he has always been a conalat ent worker for municipal ownerahlp of public utilities. For HI years he fouirht iiRiiint private monopoly to acquire the water plant for tha peo ple of OnrOia. It was finally ob tained In 1 1 2 at a coat of lii.319.- ! 201 68, and he wan madu general manisrer. Since that time, not only have water rates been reduced f.2 1-2 per cent to tho wnter consumer, hut the water department haa made enough money to pay a'l exnenaea of operation ItiPliiiilnir the IntereHt on the bonded indebtednesa, and rhows a total In reacrvea, surplus nnd approximate saving to the city and consumer duo to change in form of service nnd reduction In rates, tho sum of $0,338,282 til, or more than tha water property cost. Tho Kan plant was purchased July 1, 1920, at a cost of J4.D92.K69 31, oer the. protest of Mr. Howell, who considered tho price excessive. At that timo the cost of nece"sary sup plies for the production of gas was hlRh und steadily increusinii, yet as soon as the plant came under the control of the Metropolitan Utilities district. Mr. Howell bent every eneriry to bulldlmr up the p'nnt. with .the result that today the people of ! Omaha' not oniy hive a plant Rivln1? adoouale and sittisfactory service. but enjoy the lowest fe'.'is rato of tiny city in the country, similarly situ ated. At the end of two year of munlcl. pal operation thu ksih department has not on'y paid fill costs of oimra tion, lucluillns; the Interest on Indebt edness, but has accumulated In re serves and surplus a total of $1,081,- The first publicly owned Ico plant In nnnlui was completed early in 1919 at a cost of I2SS.00I). Mr. Howell went into the Ice biiHiness because the price of this neressury commodity w soaring and wus be yond tho reach of many families In thu city. After le than four year of operation, diiiliiK which ice Waa fold at .10 rente a hundred pounds, on riepleniber 1. l'-2, tho Ice de pnrtmriil allowed uceiimut ite.l rc-M-rvre und mnpliis, after all eor.t i.f operation anil Inlerest lisd been paid, of O.'i'J.UA. I;es.i, ut of Omaha will rrmern ber that at llic tune tlu el'v took el if til" Witer pi Hit, tiny With pll . t in,' II ctlil a kilowatt fur elect! h icuirent. Aa .nt.l amlnt thean t iti a a aniall plant w,ii built nt ) r lnivine Bu i It .a fiMiiel th it . I tile iiiii. u! could be delivered M tiiti Hwin hl aid f"r l-l of cent a kiln- nn. .Mr. iinaii linn ..mn a pi tut and it, and alitunisti ilm oei iilx !) I ! Ihwai lad and Ilia rsilture I )iu a fid. . I In eiant Ilia ('M the i nieia mif i f ini inn .n- i n inpr Aurora Itepubllran: The question has been raised that If Charlie Bry an had not been nominated for gov ernor, would W. J. Hryan ba sup. porting Gilbert Hitchcock for United inuklnif aklrta sweep the pavements Htiites senator? Whut Im the answer?' once more. ' Tho uo Is wholly ono- by treaty do away with armed camp, fnrta, aoldiara, ship of war on lak Hut Canada and th United Htate never have any ua for the aoldler ami tha forts displaced by a treaty. Wlreloe was a crazy Idea. Ho waa Hell' telephone, ami Morae' tola araph, and Whitney' cotton aln Many have thonsht Jean Christ had cray Idraa. Hi. n't lauwh at the man with th Idea which seem irusy Juat htcauaii It I new. If thai had never been any new Idea we would till Jnll lunatic and debtora. burn men for witchcraft and use pin knot for Illumination. It Is not o long since a republic was a craiy Idea In. government. Home day th man will ba born whose riaty Ida will and war. an is , oppreaelon, anarchy, crime und fraud. He will ba laughad at, Sa all leader have linen. Hot lit I ui, you and w. ba not among thoae who derldo merely because not yet hsa It been Klven u to understand. A real Idea of proxies, of human betterment, eotneg from Cod. Hon ! InuKh at It because you don't under stand it. Not fang for Ixing. Fri Ih C'lvln Na. I'aul I'olret I a potent peraon, un deniably, In tho world of fashion. No one can brush lightly aaldo what, ever predictions )i makes about the cnume of eventa. In that realm, and when he assert a that skirts aro to b mado longer and lonper, aensun after season, until thv teuah the sidewalk, there la a to ' menace In hi prediction. "M'.. too" la th rlvht word lier-auae auca garment are so danaerou to health and bo obstructive to tho free and afe movement of women who wear them, In got ting on or off street cars, entering or leaving automobiles and taking part In th crowded life of busy ttreols. Hut even if I'olret, famous dress maker of l'urla, la right about th Predestined coming of very long aklrt It I quit aafe. to aay that they will not stay long for a long time. Thu reasons for diallking them and avoiding them are too plain and loo convincing. Convenience- comfort and safety cry out ugalnat such fet tering apparel, In an ao when wo men give Increasing attention to athletin sports and make constantly widening use of motor vehicle. And cleanliness and sanitary con- alderations protest th folly of emohasifs to a riegtee Hi etteiil of landlordism, pcyotid this, It In dicalea a spirit if dissatisfaction, 1'eople flounce from on hoiiee lo another, iniuh ua tiny inaa annul on Ih bud When they am unable to Bleep. Tha hluh coat of lioualng, doubt Icee, la on reaann why people move ao often, lint it la not tha only reason. Tha old aen of home Ufa, with attachment to the old hotisa, fin almost dlisppcarnJ from thla country. Horni'llrnea we talk of aslt'itlon that would hreuk op th home. Tha horn aa II w la rapidly being broken up, and II I not due to iitl ta'lon or lo radical doctrlnea. Con ditions under modern Ufa r do ing It. A hall bedroom I not horn, a rented house without ventilation or yard la not a hoina. Tliut to many havo to go away to work is an ele. tiient In destroying th home. Even Urn aendlng of rlilldrill to college work thn aamn end. Th number of time peopl who have nothing to move but a trunk I luingn their locations, la not nvn ufgesieu in ma nguie quoum j Of lie ill ndoll l'l,lieiUni befoia hn lounliv now. lo ay nothing of -. i.roblliliiv.t, log. rolling tariff bill Aren't iheae luattna of far lie.. rnnainc IIibii Hi l ol th' Nawbeny advmi.ing bill? Word t! I lie Wlae. trow Ik llo.li Traar,i. An old gentleman whoan f, h' waa homing plgeona took una of h pita lo H public paik. A few p. i gathered around to wntih him i.i-. Ibis attracted thn attention of policeman. "What are yon doing hr?" h latter asked. "Setting nady to fly thla pigeon" "You can't fly your pigeon heie" "Why iiotT" ''It' tsainat the rule thnt'e ail If vou try It 1 aliall ba (lillgul In arnst ymi." Tha old gentleman planed il plseoil on Ilia ground, stroked It n aald In It 'gravely, "1 cun't loaa vou up here, for it' again! Ilia Ins Ho you mtisl walk home. On )nu hear? You must walk riomt." Called for Payment Swift & Company 7 Notes of 1925, 10U on October 15, 1922 7 Notes of 1931, 1024 on February 15, 1923 These notes may be redeemed with out charge at any time through Burns, Biunker & Company YtawoiM orrtrt. S W. Corner ti DotigUi Served in the best places simply because it h:3 the best Anheuser-Busch 15 wu0 j ANMEUSER-BOSCH, INC, ST. IjOUIS O Paxton & Gallagher Whohmlt DUtribulort Omaha, Nebraska Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value Money to Loan on Omaha Real Estate Lowest Interest Rate Easy Repayment Plan Conservative I Savings 6 loan association I tf 3 f n q y NASH .. . . k . . ...I., i uon hj iv.uli.'d in a nd niicn i.f Th UretU Ut ! mi of niyin a ftu-n that lKy ny I ! lo b fam.liar w .t!l lH route. lUery I ht i!i i' rd t it I tii te buy eg vhh to el kit j. h ih. a tsp to ehr r !. T On Steotut Thought I ilnllia lllrl III lunillt. til.' I !! ! r.ta I now I rn', ie pr, !. i iy th b wv.l f any r it y tuilted b, 1 1 1 ! iii itiun ; I n. ibinj wlibh hv bet-Hi inn in iiiii4ht ti t'n'i i. I I, .'I. I by 4 ptiliiui nidi ul W'lhiaj ilia i h,s ef hi 4 Hi III, lu .. Id titlii Ih tl si hi tit itiil tin lliay l.llii l (I. I'l ! II il. . II hi .! ,.. .11 ) Il . I , t i il i i I IN ii M i I ,(... f .r . i t i ...( .. hu II i I l I I. a I, ,.,i .! l 1 1 t I ii I I'" I ' -I it 41 li!.t I l . ii ... ( iil.Vi it Il ' 4 . I . I . , l.iit i, ! I .. .1 ... t ' ' ' I I. 4 I I - I .111!:., I 'll . i . . 1. . In f V, . . Ill ., I l i I l.4l i . I I. i i'.f- ''I1 1.1 i I i l m I h i i.'. Ifc i i U In Mi It m.A l :i. ' I' ! .. .V Xt ill I , NASH HE high resale value of a Nash provides undeniable proof of the unusual esteem in which it is held by owners. i 5hospliaie I Bakini J Powder ar oo Sixtl t TTTTii Ut 1 1 mmmmammmtmmmmmmttmmmmammmmHmmmmmm NASH.VHIESEMA AUTO CO. HI f All s noil iali: smviCK taa (! Il.aaid )l,lt I a.la.i.a tlfy KairUii fa-aa ATlaali to 14 twiiJ l,m lUPka stleotlaes M : O "Ii P " Dr. Price's is the last word in bak ing economy No other liigh grade baking powder is sold at such a moderate price Dr. rrlco'o Phoaphato Daklnf Towdor not onljr produces food of tho boat quality, It safeguards health at elt beceuae it contains none but ttholoaome Ing rodlonts. Try It to Improve your baking st reduced cost. Contains No Alum-Loavoo No Ditter Taste, Your poor may have some of Dr. Price's loft at the spetial oTor recently made of t large tana far 30 Atk him. Send far the "New Dr. Price Cook Oeok.' (s freo. Price Daklng Povexlor Factory, 1001 lnttondonce iloujevard, Chicago. Large con, 12 ounces, only 25c M t rHa - i iri ahj i a tit I'll ft V I ! t -! - i f th