THE OMAHA HKE: THURSDAY. SKPTKMHKR 21, l'J'J'J.
Governor Talks
. on State Taxes
and Civil Code
Sfuuts at Democratic Prominrs
ancl Points Out Sjlenlil
Condition of State!
Finances.
( cmHIhmI I ram ! )
Miij for i )a nirnKrr mm of $100 li
would disappear into the haymow,
uavr n iiijkil- ujiul, ilit element
i.buUl v ir Irl tti sttpcrhtinitii pow
er and the rain would (all in bucket
lull. The people were in or need
They abandoned urr and turned
lo the hrft-iic (or rrlu-f. Me mle
t.ioil ilut i. he not JUKI. It
didn't ruin there, hut it ramrd in
lrt and he j reponible (or
. 'nuking it rani.'
Democrat Like Rainmaker.
"The campaign of the democrat in
(hi siatc at the present time remind
me of that rainmaker. 1 hev av thev
wdl give the poop relief from their
ill. It matter not that the nation
hut j -throitKli the gretrt war
in all lniory and that, a a result
of tlii. the national delit wa in
creased from le than $,0X),()liO,0OO
to over $.5.(XKi,txH).lKMl. the democrat
Hill relieve the people of their na
tional tax burden. It matter not
that inflation during the war and de
s
i
The
Coat
Shopft
;c Unusually
Smart Styles
One - of-a-kind; best
5 of materials, linings
and furs at
i
$50 to $100
and better.
The best collection x
we have ever shown.
V
I 1621 Farnam $
JWeor fat
Saturn fi!loui( the r tmrrjrity
wrought hanx uh ecrmunnc rem-riiiiuii-the
drmocratt will d'rrgad
the (t'erati.'ii of thr.e fundamental
economic L ami renre to tin
people the prosperity that they en-
joyS'l during abnormal innr.
"It nutters not that, in response
to lh tlrin au la of the people, the in
rrrtttd Hate ta tram appropriation
of the Irauliture during the tire
cut fourer period (or the building
of road, permanent improvement
at the ttate institution, a new rapt
tol. and soldier' relie( were $"1,710
76j Its the democrat would lead the
people to believe that thee increased
appropriation lr permanent mi
provement should not be taken into
aeeount wrien comparing preem
Mate taxe with lane during a period
when no audi improvement were be
ins made, and thev ascribe tin in
which their call "the code.T.r-yenhn
crease to ome inysteriou thing
which they call 'the code.'.
Not Specific.
"It matter not that four-filth of
the tax dollar i levied and ud for
nurnotc of Bovernment within the
county, and that tbee levie and ex
lendititret are made by locat unit
of government over which the state
hoi no control. The democrat
would have the people believe that
the atatc i reiponsiitle lor the en
tire tax dollar and that if thry are
nUecd in rower thii tax nollar
would be cut bv amount carrying
to a much a 50 per cent. In the
makius of all thee nromie, the
democrat are very careful not to be
sneiilie. Thev nromie a reduction
in taxe but reman, anient on jutt
where tin reduction i to be made
"in attacking the civil admini
trative rode the democratic candi
date nuHue their favorite raiumak
ing tactic. They do not know and
do not teem to rare to know what
the code i and they limine that the
voter (eel the tame way about it.
so they ascribe all of the ill of the
present day to the code and promise
it repeal.
Makes No Difference.
"It matter not that the Mate lia
the tame constitutional officer that
cxiited before the code: that the
governor or the code has no control
over these constitutional activities;
that these constitutional officers per
form the identical duties detailed to
them by the coiutitution; that the
code department are more than
oeh'-tupporting, as is thown by the
tact that the earning 01 these ae
partment (roni source other than
taxation during the year. ex
ceeded their total expenditures by
nearly a quarter of a million dollars;
that these excess earnings are
enough to pay the administration
expense of the otticcs of the gov
trnor, auditor, tecretary ot tate,
treasurer, attorney ceneral, land
commissioner, and uperintcndcnt of
public instruction; that the most ot
the activities of the code were pro
vided for by separate act before the
code went into cltect and the repeal
of the administrative features of the
code would not affect these activi
ties; that the first executive budget
the ttate ever had was incorporated
under the code, later provided (or in
the constitution, and this budgetary
study and control of expenditures
enabled the calling of the special!
session or me legislature mis yea'
to reduce appropriations $2,000,000
And this, in turn, resulted in a re
duction of one-third in the state gen
eral fund levy for the year 1922; that
the code is simply the cabinet form
of government, fashioned identically
after the federal cabinet and is con
sequently not a new thing; that the
enactment of the code eliminated 21
boards and commissions und insti
tuted six responsible heads of de
partments in place of them; that the
governor actually has less appoin.
live power than he had under the
old system; that the principles of
the code are employed in every suc
cessful business enterprise; 'that
Governors Morehead and Neville,
bo(h democrats, specjficially recom
mended in' their messages the prin
ciples incorporated in the code; that
the administration of the Depart
ment of Labor under the code has
increased the benefits to 42,000
workmen from 462.904.90 to $1,875,
875.52 or from,?6.10 per accident in
I
MfEAIttar iHtMaft 1HBl2k
They are ff&
GOOD! lUr
Legion Auxiliary Togs
Originated at Bellevue
' v
It Jr VVV 1
W ( L -m
In
fe-'Lti j
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V. i
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is'V.vr. .. "si.
TK I ' - . -
Vice.-
" illl llM'l'l "Y I
Paris, France, may design wom
en's fashions in general, but Ik-lle-
vue, Neb., originated a design for a
costume to be worn by American
Legion auxiliary members, all over
the United States.
Mrs. John Kilinartin, president of
the Omaha auxiliary, appeared at
the legion convention in York Mon
day wearing the first uniform of its
kind.
It was "created" In the tailoring
das at the Bellevue Vocational
school for ex-service men, of which
James Collin is instructor. And
not one of the trainers who assisted
in turning out the first three uni
forms has been in the class more
than six weeks.
Mrs. W. V. Mettlen, mother of the
"model soldier," and Miss Margaret
Kennedy, active in Legion auxiliary
affairs, are possessor of the other
two.
The movement to adopt this cos
tume as the national uniform of the
auxiliary will be launched at the
American Legion convention in New
Orleans in October. Mrs. M. M.
Skclley, recreational director at
Uellevuc, will "model" the new uni
form there.
The suit is a knicker combination,
fashioned of regulation O. D. ma
terial, with a Norfolk belted jacket
and many pockets. It bears on the
sleeve both American Legion and
auxiliary insignias.
With it is worn an overseas cap,
embellished for the Nebraska dele
gation with an ear of corn oil
which the name "Nebraska" appears.
The costume is to be worn for all
patriotic occasions.
1915 to $48.37 per accident in 1922;
and that there has been increased
efficiency in the administration of
every other activity brought under
the code.
Disregard Facts.
"I say, it matters not that these
things are true, the democrat rain
makers with a wave of their magic
wand disregard all of these essential
facts and promise a return to the
old wasteful, extravagant, inefficient
system of administration through
boards and commissions. Inns
they would rain prosperity upon the
people of the state aim relieve them
of their tax burdens.
"The entire program of the demo
crats in this campaign is to prey
upon the discontent of the people.
But times have changed, uut ot tnc
experiences ot the past we ouiain
wisdom, and I assume that long be
fore election day in November, it
will have dawncrj upon the voter
that the promises of the rainmaker
will be no liiore availing now than
they were m the drouth years yj
and '94.'
Bryan Attacks Harding.
Charles W. Brvan attacked resi
dent Harding for vetoing the bonus
bill md criticised the administration,
sa .ng that every measure passed by
congress was shifting the burden on
taxes from rich to poor, ne con
demned the Esch-Cummins law. the
tariff and the ship subsidy bill. After
touching briefly upon national is
sues, he discussed state issues ami
personal hobbies. He told of his ef
forts in Lincoln to reduce the living
exnenscs and praised the results of
the municipal coat yard in reducing
prices of coal and the reduction ot
price on ice. Speaking of the code
form of government, which Governor
McKelvte rtiseu?ef tnu morning, ne
said that it centralized power in the
government besides creating a large
number of employes.
Train No. 1
Tuindo. 10
Train Service Changes
Effective Septeaber 24, 1922
'l'hicKO-Omaha-Denver Limited, lcav.
inz Chicago t 5:30 p. m. and leaving
Omaha at 7:10 a. m., will bn withd-awn
the last train leaving Omaha Septem
ber 21th.
"Atlantic Coast I-imited," from Denver,
leaving Omaha at 2:30 a. m.. UI b with
drawn j th Northwest connection from
41 will arrive Omaha on No. 8 at
No
7:00 a. m.
Vinltr Service
to Denver
No. S from Omaha at 4:23 p. m., obser
vation rar train, with through standard
leepera to n FratwUco,
No, 9, "Colorado Limit J." at 12:50
a. m. Omaha-lnvr lfper ready at
9:41 p. m.j lounge ear tram.
Coal Rail Rate Roost Denied.
Washington. Sept. 20 Schedules
filed by the Louisville '& Nashville
Railroad company proposing to in
creaje rate on coal from Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia to various
points in Iowa, Nfiouri and Ne
brsika were smpended tod4V bv the
Interstate Commerce commission un
til l.tniMty IK.
The commission a!r ipendrt
until J-imury S schedule proponiS
tr increji rate en coal Imm wine
in Kentucky ' th Cumberland and
Mimhrter fatlroa.l tuiu;rr u
point) m the nrtH, pvthwrst and
Mxithrttt.
Small Craft Ends Perilous
Voyage From China to U. S.
Victoria, B. C, Sent. 20. After
being tossed about by. the giant
waves of the J'acific, their rudder
carried away twice during typhoons,
Capt. George V. A. Waard and his
wife arrived here yesterday with- the
Chinese junk Amoy, 119 days out
from Shanghai. Practically one
continuous storm buffeted the little
ship, but always she managed to
make shelter or right her way
through.
Then, almost within hailing dis
tance of her goal, while Capt. Waard
was guiding his craft through a
dense fog that settled over the strait
of Juan de Fuca, outside Victoria,
early yesterday, came the climax to
the tempestuous voyage. A great
black form loomed dead ahead. Capt,
V aarcl shoved the tiller hard over
and the Amoy spun around in' her
own length, a turn that only a junk
can make. The towering black
form came on and the steel hull of
a Japanese steamer passed within
four feet of the stern of the Amoy.
Biff
Ak-Sar-Ren
Tiro Sale on at
Sprnjrue's Factory
18th anil Cumin
When your motor starts
hard, bucks at low speed,
is sluggish on the pickup,
balks on hills, misses at
high speed look to your
spark plugs first, as these
troubles usually are caused
by old or Incorrectly de
signed plugs. Very often
costly repair bills are in
curred, various adjust
ments made and finally it is
found that new spark plugs
are the remedy. Avoid this
expense by first putting In
a new set of AC'S.
AG Spark Plug Co.
FLINT, Michigan
Tit &njrj Sfisri
Cut Tl Otfws s4 ?! si f
ISM rM Jtiwt f kw DO 310 ami AT SIT!
i W, HM, CU At 1. .W, Ctf Twk.t A
K. ), fJa4M4, f Al
31x4
$10.50
Jut rsiveJ for tt
Ak-Sar-Bcn Ball,
ft fm si-hV t
Full Dreii ancl
Tuxedo Suits
tit ffr ! U u !.
t 4 l f.M I
C?t dM t jrnlk nf fl
John Ftldman,
l Ui Ju...
r..itf iru rtiu.
Contributions
Pour in to Aid
Kin of Mine Dead
$600 Trd Into Prize Fight
Ring at L A. After Appeal
ly Moie Actor Japa .
ee Donate.
I.o Angilr. Sept. 20. Six hun
dred dollar was touted into the Val
ium an H4 lat night when frank
Kernan, stage und ierern actor, sroe
and remindril the fight fans of the
(iiuilie of the 47 miners who died
in the Argonaut mine at Jackson,
tal.
Lo Angeles. rnt. 20. Mjiukci
ot the Japanete fall hstival in pro
grc lirre luve uiinounccu every
penny of profit" obtained the lat day,
Sriitt niber 2A, will be donated lo the
famine ol the 47 miner who dinMii
the Argonaut mine at Jackson, Cal,
The festival j conducted and patron
teed chiefly by Japanese resident.
Jackson, Cal , Sept. 20.-(Hy A. P.)
All of the dead of the Argonaut
mine fire were expected to be taken
out of the mine lute today or tonight,
it wus announced when the reirue
crew descended into the connecting
Kennedy at 7 a. in.
Nine hmlirs were brought from the
mine yesterday und work then halted
until this morning to allow the rescue
crew to recuperate from their labors.
The 3& other victim of the Argonaut
fire still in the mine are to be laid
betide their comrade in the Argo
naut mill to await identification.
Identification ha been far more
successful than had been hoped for,
considering the condition of the
bodies, from which the life wat
unified out by gas more than three
weeks ago. ivtght of the nine bodici
brought to the surface had been
identified when the remain of Ernest
Miller were recognized by the res
cuer and friends.
The bodies are being hastily
by the woikff
n the 4,350 tuot Ifvrl uj the Argo
wupped in fail
luut. 1 sen body t turn noun to
tiretrhrr and hauM up the imime
. the 4'iltl-fiHit left, from which
it it lowered cm s tbde H5 leet deep
to the .!,UK)-lrtot St vr Ol IIIC Nn.
nedv. I rout there it it tikeu to the
turuct on the Kennedy kiV
isuperinlendftil W. M. Mullrii, of
the claim department oi the l all
(oruU competition iuturanre fund,
l a tent cheek to W of the urn ken
trtmilie. fie announred that 1 fam
die would rernve check monthly,
ritnging from $')"' ti f!(J lor a petiod
of .'40 week.
Crowd Cheers Mr. Tiernaii
at Trial of Harry Potilin
South Heml. I ml-. Sept. 20. The
(iiddcii drauiatit intimation burli T st
Mr. AiigUKta Tiernaii bv Attorney
Samuel Parker, in thr form of a ipic
lion, that her hii.b.nid bad previously
doubted the paternity ot brr tccuud
child, thus caitMiia an open break
between the two, wa the outstand
ing feature of the rcuid day's hear
ing of the rue in which Mr. Tier
nan charge that Harry l'onliil and
not lie husband, a Notre Dame law
prnieor, i the father of In r (turd
child. 10 month old.
Hefore the ignficaiice of the one.
lion had been rned bv the large
crowd which again parked thr coun
cil chahnbers, or before Prosrcutor
Moyd Jrllison had time to obiect t
the ipit-stiou, Mr. Tiernaii wa on
her feet dramatically denying the inference.
Don't von dare intimate mnli a
thing," Mr. Tiernaii cried, wlule luy
hiband, who had partly risen to hi
feet, returned hi neat and the gallery
broke mto cheer for the woman who
has voluntarily taken the stand and
bared in detail her story of thauic
and deceit in order to make her al
leged "betrayer" alo stiller for their
joint in.
j Cemetery Beautifying
Disftis. cil iit (.otiv rut nut
tVmrtrrir should be leauiihtd
with pcrihjurnt iliues and i'euic
Undsrape lt und out a altrjiln
' landmark in city, tuiotding to a
ctiutrimi of opinion aiming reiuc
trry kuprrintrndriit .iirnillrl yes
terday hi the Calm loom ol Hotel
I'onteurlle.
planting of attractive shrubbery and
brautilul drive were discussed at the
Ameia an Ashh iinit
will
'meelinif. The
tit t ruulrf y . tui't nnt'iiileiit
j close. t r.Mi vrnl i.'ii today.
D)e r.inharpo Killed
W4.lungum, Sept. 20. -Dye etc.
b-rgo KgitUttuii vittuaily was Una
p.r this rsmn t'( emigres tidv by
the etite tiiuiicis comnullie whuli
ilisapprovcd and reiusrd to rcpoit
It lii.ljluiii proponing rtenioit of ths
dve licensing act lr thcree mouth
after the Uinf bill brcMiies law.
GLOVES CLEANED
DRESHER BROS.
CLEANERS
12 IT Farnaia Str.sl
AT Untie 0.14S
uit cltamd and pratttd, PsV
Evening Dress Accessories
The Men's Shop
Dress Shirts with pi
que bosoms and cuffs.
Tuxedo Shirts with
soft pleated pique
bosoms and cuffs or
the same style in silk.
Correct collars. The
small wing or the
folded style with
square corners.
Bow ties in white and
in black silk.
Gloves of white kid
op silk.
Inexpensive Jewelry
that is in Rood taste.
Mufflers of fine silk,
in black, white, jjray
and black and white.
Sheer white linen
handkerchiefs with
one-inch borders are
very new.
Plain black silk hose
or embroidered black
or white clock.
To the Uft a you snUr,
Qualitv and value
et hotli in tlie cirola
you
The knowledge and experience
which make Victor products the
standard of quality are built into
the instrument by the most skilful
organization that can be gathered
together in a quarter-century, and
in huge factories specially designed
and specially equipped for this
particular task only
The result is that the utmost
possible value is secured for each
purchaser Victrolas $25 to $1500
New Victor Records demonstrated
by all dealers in Victor products on
the 1st of each month.
Iff,
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- & " 'Xf' - .V Msa. g
M Vei Victrola S
SWtr r
,U1HH t)ICL pUWI1W
Important i Look for thete trftilmatK9, UnJer tho lid. On the label,
Victor Tulktnrf Muchlno Compit Caixulcn, New vJcrery
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