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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
HIE OMAHA BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1922. The Morning Bee MORNING-EVENING SUNDAY TUB llCt PL'HLIMtlNG COMPANY MtLPOH r ll'IdM., i'utii,,r. UK W I K, Can. Vn.f.f, MlMBr1 OP tilt ASSOCIATED rLSS Tta amii' lo. A wbult T... t a oii.t,r. it i-luit; WCJti-4 I-. u,. . t-rf rn 'iMp.' i .1 i, &i rt it .! . rrrt 'l to 11 of -W MwrftiM ir4.t4 la u.t t, .., tM . pwtnl.liM L a, a r: b 14 f',i.i.ro- r.i f ur t- i. a teai ttm art a., rn4. M.C TM.t.HOIS frlvi bran Ki.lTir A. j..r tr. Iirrtniiit ATI ,; r l'r.oa Haair4 lur W .In tall Aftr ia J'. M i ' 1 1 to iJ llWlnM. Al lanll I Oil er 141. 1000 Of HCtS Mem Off'i Km U'4 ttrmm to, Hiuff ... - I U i-ioti St. so. M w. Cor. :4j end H Nr t.rl, ...US ifh Avtuu Wohiugion 4.J K'Mt lo.lt. fhi,w , ... 17!0 Vi(r J"J. i"r., I 4.0 K'lt Si. Hurler i lnt. A few years tij the Hritiih government ap pointed the Sankey rommiMlon to perform e similar nervir for the roal industry in tht countryend nothing ever tinw of It. The American board Hurt out Kh public sentiment behind it, and temporary lull in the seriousness of the foul sltua (Ion should not t allowed to tlivrrt attention and support from It In the dlseharir of iti laek. Bryan's Two Opinions of Hitchcock THE URYAN SIDESHOW. What rhould he hill firmly In mind Is that poli tic in one thing and government ia quite another. Government ia a business the people' business. A political campaign such at is being ataircd by Brother Charley liryun is nothing but a sid Hhow, in which the people may be amu: id, but certainly are mentor if they take It. seriouely. The question for citizen to decide i whether they wish to have their Ute bonne turned into a circus. With Brother Charley in the governor' ehair there would undoubtedly occur numcious scn Mitional event that would set the real of the nation talkitig about Nebraska, though hurdly In a favor able manner- The notoriety that cornea from freak lefislution and vuingloriou blasting is not to be deidred, Yet this is all that lirother ('hurley ha to prom ise. In all hi sideshow performances on the tump hero ban not been onn genuinely constructive plan put forward. I'y sonic sleight of hand ho an nounce that ho will reduce taxes SJO per cent, a . hinjr rnuiiifeHtly iitipohible beciiuse the taxe col lected by the Mute only amount to 19 per cent of the totnl tax levy, made up it) ull the subdivisions of government. "I'rcitto change!" he cries, und announces that ihrt code-budvet ayatem will be abolished entirely. He know, or oukIiI to know, that to repeul tho rode would leave the atate without any government at all. To tear tho entite adminintration ayHtem up by the root might get Hryari' name in tho New York new ijnipern, but it would not help the people t the atate. The greatest illusion net Is that in which lirother Charley tells about hl own taxes. Fir.it the atory went that the tux on hii farm in Lancaster county had rien from 0 to aotna $300 after tho demo trata had been ousted. Some one wont behind the scenes and found hia etimat about $80 too high, and that it wa the achool tux, not the vtute tax, fhat. had cuu.-ted mot, of the increase. Thereupon the ahownian explained that it was not thie farm about which he wa talking, but that he owned many other farm and had just mixed them up.. Again the investigator went to another farm of which Bryan was the landlord. He claimed that his taxes on this were $491. It wa found that the actual figure for this year watt $403, and fhat the atate tax represented $48.01, about 12 per rent, of this amount. Whereat! Brother Charley had blamed the increase on tho code ayatem, it was found the only increase that could be charged to the entire conduct of the state house, including the Code departments was the aum of $2.67. Moreover, it was discovered that Brother Charley had never owned the farm during the period of democratic rule, and that it was assessed at a much lower value than the purchase price. Such are the thimble-rigging tactics of the how. man candidate for .governor. Not once ha he di playod the slightest sincerity of purpose; not once has he outl'ned any improvement that he would be able to make. "R'ght tlvs way, ladie and gentlemen, the per formance is just ready to start!" Is this the aort of governor the people of Ne braska deserve? OLD FASHIONED THINGS. After all i citid and done, did not our father and grandfathers, and our mother and grandmoth er, have the bet of the children of today in many ways. The toy and girl of today may think they are having a lot of fun with their club dance, their automobile rides, their week end parties and their fudge aoirees. llut are they really having as much fun at the boy and girl of a couple of generation ago had with the bob-Ied ride, their country spell ing school, their tatfy pulla ami their husking bees? And are the eociul pleasure o freely induced in by the young folk of today as beneficial to health and to moral al tho Social pleasures our grandpar ents enjoyed when they were In the heydey of youth? When grandfather wa a boy and grandmother was a girl, neither thought a thing about trudging two or three mile to ichord in tho morning, (hen home to do a lot of chores, and then trudging back to the schoolhouso for a spelling bee, followed up by a wholeaome repast of doughnut, pumpkin pie and milk that never saw a rondonsery. And what' the joy of a joyrido in an insensate automobile com pared to tho Joy of a hob-sled ride, the sled drawn by a prancing team of horse proud of their jingling belli, and the box tilled with clean straw ami crowded with husky young boy and rosk-chceked glrla? And wrsn't the kisa won at the husking bee by finding a red ear of corn a whole lot sweeter than the too freely given kisa of today that i flavored by lip stick? Is it not very likely that we have gone too far and too fast in some direction since grandfather wa a hoy? TIIKN. In the Commoner it Mar. M'l'i, frvitn li.i'l Hi fulliiwing to my i.t th prrm-nt ihh J tiiiil ilomocraMc c.iti'ti'! it fur th nt.: " I h vvVrM lleriM, tltl ah:rr.d frt .In. u Hi r " I lia'ln, til. t'l Ilia It l"ir tlial tli tr. 11 hnl a fart In th route1. It know bell or The Ilitelic.M'It Mullen mi' I lain. Wll MJI.I0k. tHilU0 II il. rtiii'. Willi si i ti a.li.'inn anil U'il Willi street liielhmla to ptnloet tli ll'itior lt(Tle. 'Iti bulk i if Mr. Hitchcock' iiim. tors wen i.p po ti, tax trwity In any f..im, llltl thev W'lP tOOle IlltireHte.l In beer hi. I .vine III. iii in i.ny lu.ily. A tliu h-Hiler of th , Svimtor II. I' I k Im fur 1" ye.irs rn uli obfervnney to tlm bnogw crowd a condition to prf rmmt, but hi reinn Is en.le.l. Tlie w..nuti miioId t: .hi Witli Hi.- ti.illnt i.h tli cl.'ii. I f r.l Uil nne slow anotliar honstful al.int with a pebble. Nebrn: kit ! fop; fle.eiiey can now nr lh ileiuix rutin irli without fir. It hn l.en a long nkht. but tlm .lawn l here." lite almve slilemenl wa mmle be fore ll"ii'lier lini lcy heram a ran illiliile for ofliie. NOW. Mryan'a other view of llltehonrk t tliu given In a report of the speech l Nl ti tvtobtr Jl; Nelutli, Neb, Oct. 41 trlivry of tlm tf.-vi riiiuetit from the hnnil df ..i in inteiest in Vhinlnn ami I.'nculn, h.o-k Into th cmtrr of thn peopl through the r eleo tloti f L'i ilil rttitMi Senator Oil brt M. llttehToek, the eleetlon of IMgar Hoaiil to congrens from the Ttilr.I ilistrk.t, an.1 the eiaetion of the tt n1 lival rimnyratlo tick Ma w.ia ui'a'e'I by Chni le W. Dryan, itemocratlo canilMite for fovernnr, In talk to. In y ii ha swi t throUKh Hoone county und wound up to night at Ni'ligh, county nt of An telope. Thin sluleioenl Is made now that lirother I harlejr and llllehcok are Molng to help earh oilier get eleeled. "The People's Voice' . IdiUnal dam rmd l Th Marnlng Ba. Mart al Tk Mora la On ara lnvl:arf ta ata Ihia talumn fraely tor aapraaalan a Malltf al aulilk Iru.etl. SNAPPY CONVERSATION WITH THE COAL MAN Nebraska Politics SPEEDING UP RAIL SHIPMENTS. Quick unloading meuns much in speeding up transportation mid minimizing the car shortage. Too often cons ".neea use freight curs for storage houses, paying demurrage rather than remove their good, thus putting out of the running a car that is badly needed. A new system of shipping by "container can." that is being used by an eastern railroad promise to do away with such de!aj3. The tfe.l container give the shippers of less, than carload lots all the advantages of carload ship ment and additional benefits of protection against pilferage or damage. The container are nothing but huge steel boxes, from sit to nine of which fit secf'onally upon a car behind low steel walls that absolutely prevent their being opened in transit. They are hoisted between motor truelt and car by crane, thu quickly releasing rolling stock and pre venting congestion of tracks or platform at ter minals. Tere i a vlni; of labor as well a OMAHA AND THE COMMUNITY CHEST. New support i coming day by day for tho project of a Community fund for Omaha to meet the combined budgets of 'all churitablo agencies. lliu plan, already in successful operation in halt a hundred cities, la so simplo and so patently desir able that it require only to be outlined in order to gain popular support. It is a far step that has been taken by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce in setting a committee of Jive men, composed of Henry Moneky, Anan Ray mond, K. V. Cole, Howard Kennedy and J. Porter Allan, at work on this proposal. If out of their efforts) grows the actual ccntraMized organization which they propose under the name of tho Omaha Council of Social Agencies, the whole city, those giving and those receiving, will be benefitted. Tho Community fund Is a way of taking care of tho community responsibilities. It ia founded upon sound business principle which enable the various welfare organizations which take cure of our chil dren, the Bged, the nick and the unfortunates with out danger of inadequate funds, without duplica tion, without waste of time, energy or money. One money raising campaign is conducted each year, and the total sum asked at that time is tho result of carefully studied and compiled budgets of all rocial agencies co-operating in the movement. These "Hob" Minimal f.r Congress. fJonlun Journal: From all wo hair "HiAt" Klmnotia ha m wallwiwuv In his race for conarraa. lie 1 the tym l tlatt Washington neeila, young, : reaMv and able. ('oiigrei.i la miuio juri loo much of old men. Tiny my he very III ni"n, hut tlieV aeelll Ull- abla to get tinylhlng done. They need to have ft lltllft yotinij Mural Injeeied with t accompanying "pep." The ( i.de Law. Trenton llemibllcnii Lender: ' The Co.Ih law tin never b en popular vvlth profi saloon pelltlelana. It offer no chime rur the hull.lliik' nf n nin.'ldn. In my Judgment, It. provide thefr.ime work for Ilia flneat buslnesa system ever insiiguriiKd In th statu house." Menutor lOindall iJwau't mince word In hi dealing with the cwle Issue. To him it I a. tiuaaUon of sys tem against chaos. The democrat lo candidate would ask the Prlalature to destroy. Tho republican would inntrove, "The rod wa recommended by two democnitlu govvrnora." h s.iy. '"The present syst. m enn he Im proved. Homo duplications should be. avoluerf through eg.lat,lv action. I 'erinlnly am in favor of abolishing every unnecessary olllee. I helleva I h it I am constructively progressive. "I would not destroy tM.f system i ilea I had something tiriter to take It plura. My opponent says that he would ask the legislature to repeal tho eodo law, Jlo uifei nothing In It plueo except thn old Irresponsible Oil reaua and multifarious boards which niran duplication and waste. . "I to would destroy system and turn to ehnna. Ho apparently assumes that the burden of taxation can l.e lowered by not letting tho people know how their money is uncut. II I, 1 1 on should be so framed na to destroy monopoly wlirra poaslbl. f or where ever thern is monopoly you can not Imp et that th ans nf Justie of men In nintrol will alwnya keep them irom gouainir om puonr. Ornnd Island Independent: Mr. Ibiud.ill may not he h good speaker. Homn point to the fact as a fault. It nmy e,mi:y be found to be a virtue. Vi hi ther, how ver, It. be true or not, he ha vary f. ptly thrown aoinn llg Urea on tha Nebrnakn -ren tliat Will 'ah ri.Na platform oratory from ti e actual truth f things. Mli.lton Cllpp.r: When Charley Hryaii has heen at bat and fanned niiiny time a hi big brother, Wil liam, he will know what a shutout means. Kearney Hub: Cuater county note th, t ii board of supervisor una made a out. in expenditure and conseriuent ly taxes, which the. Lf.up Valley (jure, termed Mlsantlr). if this rut denoted unusuul. economy without the curtailment of progress or neeesslt.y, all governing bodies might well eimly and cmiilate thl example. Kconotny I a midway point between wnate and nigKiirdlJitra and Is dJIIIcult of attain ment. Curtis Enterprise: There 1s noth ing new about taxes. They have al ways boon unpopular and always will be. Sutton Keglafer: SI "blue sky" permits Issued In a yr-.ir by thn atuto "blue sky" department employing six person l some cod efficiency. Thl Is another MoKelvle department that nr-'ds two six month vacation a vear. and I Pkely to gt them under Gov ernor lryan. Curbing the Frank. Fremont Tribune: Kenator Hitch cock ha had hi last editorial printed Iti piihlli sn Itepllt s U lllt hrra U. Hooper, N'rb. My Dear fcenator Hitchcock: I am In receipt .f yuur irtid.it ert circular letter In which you k mo to vr.te for y.ni and to discuss th letter with th ladles of tha fain lly. I h.iva done th latter, but thev can not do anything for )uii. They requested in to tall you why theV sre tinabln t supiiort you Thy hav slwa bean n fivor of Woman uf f.se. You hsv alwuya len op posed to it. They hiiva alwaya bean in f.-ivor of prohibition. Vou hav iilwuy br-en opposed to If. They aay It la I rue that you now prof to be In favor of both woman aiifruge and prohibition, but your conversion came too 1,'lf.l, Christian women that thev are, lhi-y sre willing to forgive, but humnn he, lnt; that tiiey ara fluy ran' not for net. Then, my dear s imtor, they re sent your attempt, to dccu theni by charging tha mladeeda of your own party on the tepilbtioans, Vou know you ara not talking th truth when you say th r. publican srarpnni bl for the roiinneoiis but iinlnlr-lll-gent deflation of our overexpapded crllt and rurrency, tililesa tha rears lutlon paeard by tha republbon ns tlolial convention (leclarlna- In favor of a couri;eou and Intelligent de flation of our overexpandr-d ci'dif and enrretiey aiampedad you Into making tha unintelligent rt'flatlon which r sultel a.) rllsaatrolisly to thn farmer and other who you are now endeav orlng loon Jul. M. T. ZiTAAA.KM. , I lv FX I woe"1? can not fool ths farm neighbor In my part of the statu In any auch way. Nor do I believe that he can aueceed m fooling the people of any other section of the stale." Falrbury News: We hope no voter win i, foolish enough to vot's for lirother Charley fur governor In the hope, of reducing his taxes. If he does ha 1a -iln e.l1 1 estimates are not the result of guesswork, but are tilt on)y onf..n.fth of tho taxe you based upon operating costs of the current year, re- I Pay foes to support the state govern vised according to the conditions anticipated for the , c?Jn t7 t coming twelve months. 'support your county, precinct anl Thera I no element of hit-or-miss in such ar- "pnooi aistrict govermnent? No doubt rangement. It is a convenience to givers, who can thus determine at once and according to their means the amount they can spare for charity, and pay this pledge in installments. The overhead ex pense of charitable work is reduced and the com munity sense of responsibility is at once aroused and given practical application. The Omaha Bee has had much to say on tho need for a community chest here, and it will have more to say as the campaign for this civic enter prise gains momentum. there is extravagunca In stats aovern mental affairs thffo alwav ha been and always will be but If you want to materially reduce your burden of taxation you have got to get clor to home than the tate house at Lin coln. Mr. Bryan said from the tump that If elected governor he would re duce your taxes 20 per cent. Well, If he does that he will have to talce of all the state tax and run things at th state house and In our various state institutions on "wind and experience." Cif course he has plenty of the former, but the voters of Nebraska are going to take rare that ho rloe-n't acquire any of the latter through their failure to perform the duties of god citizen ship in November. tn time. FIRST AID TO DIPLOMACY. ''Open treaties, openly arrived at," character ized the proceedings at Mudania, but developments disclose that this was not tha intention. An Ameri can newspaper correspondent, John Clayton, who serves The Omaha Bee, Chicago Tribuno, and other American publications, opened things up. Tho al lied commissioners decided among themselves that no correspondents Should be permitted at, Mudania. Mr. Clayton decided otherwise and made his way thither. Discoverei.. there was nothing left to do but admit the other. In the meantime "Jack" Clayton scored one glorious scoop. Major Johnson of the British intelligence office proposes to have Mr. Clayton disciplined after some fashion, shot, at moonrise or expelled from the pen insula or something. If the major really has the 1 . T:.1 1. . . I t u. Ml .! I,u"" Pooa oi in nruisii service i neon, n- wi su..,.,m . ,hls ., gJvfcs efflcint Mrvlos? a bit and cool orr. Me is but realizing wnai many w riiev it u well to let good .,,..V., n,,A t,.. t.nrria.-t 4W Teken a real enougn alone. American reporter goes after a story, he gets it, Phelion Clipper: Charley TVyan I ippeallns: to the voters of Nebraska ami asking for their support on the around that he has a plan to reduce taxes. We do not know what Krother Charity's scheme, to remove ths tax burden is, but we are futhfi .:..! that It j w ill not work. Education of Tax.it ion. Auburn Republican: Thiss J.ij w hear a exeat deal about reduction of taxes. The democrat tU us that they un reduce taxe: this is vnrv good as far as It goes. The republi cans snow that thev have I in tho Congressional Kecord so that ne mignt avoid tne payment or post age In the distribution of hi politicat wrltlnKs through Nebraska. No more shall the Kecord serve an a Washing ton edition of the World-Herald while the members of the Cnlted States sen ate sit silently back and give thrir unanimous consent to tha foisting of the costs of publishing personal po litical propaganda, upon thD burdened people. Genoa Leader: We cannot conceive of many woman in the Btsta of Ne braska, voting for O. M, Hitchcock for senator. He fought suffrage, and if in lils power would repeal the law inside of six minutes. A Book oj Today SHIP." by Norman J. Watt A Co., Wisr "THE BLOOD Sprlnr. W. Y-.rit. This is a tale of the ea, of the day of tho clipper ships whose crew re lied on physical prowess and were handy with belaying pins and knuckle dusters. Might was rlf,-ht. The story of "Tho JJIood Ship" is supposed to he told by Captain Klireve to a writer he meets in San Francisco. The cap tain relates the experiences of hi youth aboard "The flolden I'.oueh," described as tho most notorious blood stilp afloat in her heyday; the queen of all speedy clippers and famous for her hlooil speckled passages and cruel, bruisinif life thn foreoiast hands led. To ship in the tioldeii Bough, accord ing to Cipt.iin Shr- ve, meant to be famous in tho the ji niaritimo world, as a fellow who feared neither (Jo.J. nor devil, nor Yankee Swop, and his bucko mates. Time wa when no ship afloat could match the Golden Lough for either look or speed, the story teils. The captain tells of wild ocean races, shanghaied crews and of mutinies. Tariff From Workman's Standpoint. Omaha.. To the Editor of Thn Omaha I!oe: A good mechanlo may lie aald to rain 12,100 per year. If married his expenses may be: (1) for rent, 1700; (2) for table, 1700; m for clothes, furniture, common luxurlta, amusement, etc., 1700. 1. Kent are not affected by the tariff, (nor Is cost of new buildings lumber Come In free). Wage are higher on account of more prosperous time, duo to poteetlon,' material Is not higher on account of tariff lum ber comes In free. 2. Wh-nt, corn, the products of these, are not raised by tariff rates, nor beef, pork, nor motion, nor flh. There la very little ou the working men' tablrt except sugar that Is higher on account of tariff rates. Tho tariff on coffee, tea, etc., I a tax a on luxuries, furniture, amusement; It I not for protection. Hugar is a. Nebraska product, western Nebraska beet growers are benefitted by a tariff on sugar, it protect th'm. i. The clothes of tho worklngmen, wife and children are raised In price very little; only broadcloths, slks, for eign rugs, luxuries, are. Thu a re cent tel gram sa) clothe dealers hav raided price from 2 per cent to 37 per cent by reason of the tariff. A suit of men's clothes, costing 150 per milt, has been raised In price 1 P'r cent, that is, II, but a suit of clothe of pure Wool, costing $100, on which the price has been raised J7 per cent, will cost $137. The same Is true of underclothing. .Where work ingmen indulge in ilk shirt, highest priced clothing, they will be taxed same as rich men a is proper, There is protection apart from labor products, it I protection for American labor Itself by excluding for eign workingmen. fly exclnd'ng Chinese, Japanese and Hindoos from the Paoino coast states, American la bor has been protected from competi tion that, would have run It out of that region or compelled it to take wage no more than half a high a now. If the laborers of Eurone had not been prohibited from corning Into our own country except In limited number, unekllled labor would b get ting less than prewar wages only 50 per cent of what they do now. Thl I radical protection to benefit our workingmen. The worklngman who votes against it votes for lower watre. When democrats voted to protect American labor by excluding the European and other laborers they gave away their cause of free trade. Hitchcock, speaking against protec tion, announces himself (or was he ronsist'n and voted for the admission of Chinese, etc.)? Will tho World Herald kindly tell us? At the close of the world war an Inundation fo labor from overbur dened and disorganized conditions In Europe was threatened. Tho protec tive principle wus Invoked and Immi gration limited, so we have restored, or arc r' storing, prof verity. By free trade principles competition there immigrants, fleeing from the disas ters of taxation, revolution and an- j arehy. would have come to our coun try enmasse, caused an overflow of ; labor two men for every Job with . tidily) free trader The f apublicin lower v.'axc sure, much un.-mploy- ! party stand f..r protection, the iltM" in nt. si'iiio beggary and Inctr-aso of emtio party doe not Pv the prlrel crime, 1 (ilea of the ilemoeratlo party and ) To b conslatei.t fre traders shot, Id 'leading atalectnen, Irnmlcratlon would have admitted foreign labor. If fo-n-ntor Jllti hcoi k Voted to exclude labor be denounced bla own principle, be com! nined himself, for whether it br ibe laborer who cornea rro faster than ha can bo assimilated, or the be nt. limit' d. With F.urope dl"r gunl'd it would mean such an In noli of labor nt would, In ri!l r.f all unloii, cut wair.a fo the S'arvpig point. And If carried so far na to admit Aslatlra, Ciiicaslin labor would I" products of hi labor only, the reault driven out of fha l'l(l'! coeef aiate Is tho same. jnnd in t.m much further eief. "r ll'-nry cpiv, Abiaham Lincoln wertrud pulla the higher down to th' protoetlonlala in Hielr day. John C. i condition of the. lower. Worklngtoni Calhoun and Jeff laivls wers (prnrv I be advised, ItA l.f'll Hi.KI.tH. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MISSOURI'S NATIONAL RESORT nr. r. Rr.CttKATION r.4 KCtTORr lanelng, fad ntutl 4 rlean IIKAIiH await you hfra. to Wiriertd iron's I srki an-t !ioiilar.J. A" Sprlti? n4 IS Hlh Hiiti.' V. a .witn'li,t..n to fll rear r. llntplial Conipetens phrlflnl. IS huur' rH from Kni CHr. w bole tiolf Colin Hnr.e M.-k rHina. ei-wn yei WHITE COMMIKCIAL.CMB TO rUtU DETAIL 7 Interest and Safety of Principal Why conservative inventors buy our First Mortgage Securities Owned and ftrtommend.d by Ham DuiMart tlae.l 1 The value of the property above the mortgage on city property is ample to assure tho complete safety of yottr money, 2 A steady income derived from the properties securing these bonds, located In the finest residential and business districts, means tho Interest and principal is sure when due. 3 The rapid reduction of the mortgagn through monthly payments without release of any of the security Is another strong safety feature. 4 Attractive maturities in one to ten years. Tax-free in Nebraska. Denominations of $100, $500 and l,000. Par tial payments if desired, o N'c speculation. Interest payable semi-annually. Prin cipal always sound and safe. No loss ever sustained by any of the mortgage securities owned and recommended by Home Builders. Write or call for full information. Your nime en our mailing list will bring you our free investment literature without expense, American Security Company BROKERS 1 8th and Dodge Omaha, Nb. . .1 , , ., . j I !" - a... , uinv. 4. CS Uftri; rhA f.af Ui-t, ai i a ,... u. i1"1'. iH'Hiiti neart, year, saving the state j-ist miUSM iw" 8k'PpW f b'a Atii thT over the levy of lf.;i. Could the v - Z ' woman nou departments operate effiei ntly i ,.Th.. . ., , . , . with a much greater reduction? What w'''n Performed husinesa mai has rurtaiU.1 m.ie. .l,.n "" u nign see?. In.-d.Mid of having to hamlle a shipment of less- j gnU after he ha it little (food is accomplished by than-cavWd freiKht. thirteen t'mes ly manpower, it is handled twice. It i said that this ha had two years" suecessf.it opt ration In the express service nd U.v ba been ued In the mail sen ice Mak'iic- ft,,,. n.o -f what It ha i the proper thin for the r.!ra.l strM of the country. Wate fjlnes h !wa maMcer.-et rntoratlon, V-it the t.iti of h.ii.e dcm'U '.f -c.n.my Sud ffi'-fr t' cr'ain .' i. , rf vms to Otis tr ti-.iti -a .!oiion iec prove. COM. INQUIstY .1 !'! WS. te tio t'f men ef ta natters 1 j- . p- n sjv i! ft. 0 this nl te. rrt'- men, J t inNr'' e' ati. riv en sn runs'. , 'ti ! lb I I ''" t ';"" tI llaaid t l-.fie el Na ef ....... v . tn.. i 'ipni -i "A'hal- wivej (n t'i ca'. i ?,-ut.U, a . ." v I 'i e sit l ' sn i ir.,enr'- c ' f ;r'. wh'h t V " ,. rui ' v c.il. li.r 'ri k 'all f ' " H. oeir, I -t t . r.o " i , 1 1 . expelling him from any place, for he is ready to 1 move on, in quest of another story anyhow-. I Jurthsrmore, by lifting the veil of secrecy from the proeeedings, Mr. t'lajton really helped the Brit ish rauw; had th comiiiisMonei be n pernut'ed to on in secret, heaven only knovia what t lun- j dsr might have been committed Acting riht out l i optn. they had to stick for what thy Vnew the Home fi'iVn would support, and the resnlt that Ketv.u! backed dow'i from hu lA'iem dertcindi and loot, what he was rfTrrad. lust tad of fvpe'll'nt (I'jitun. the lirttiah c'litnUilon h.v. I re.oinnietid him f.-r "t. S l .'' a he did the empire mere fc.....i n,n r-oty ! there Nelich Leader: Judge Wr.iy has wlthdtiwn as prrtfreu un.h.i.ite for the felted Stale henate and rac. ommend-r voters to cast their twllnis f.-r It. : ibmell for that otll.e lie take I Uis sli p becauae be ranli'e bi-ie Is no pua-iMinv r.f his on ! 'ion an-1 .i -u.ii. n to t.el.i he ltil.1,1 il-fe-,; .i re.il (.resri-MIVII ild !. t Huch'-oi k Votfr.lk rr: r,-...!-, to- U .. ,. 11. f'in lie to H. II . i the I' utAi ii'.tie ip I I:. ftpat ' t J "I ',tuii! -i i a I S at " SS ' '' ! ' .' 1 ' - '.e " .a ., . VVt'i T " t v a'' . . ,-f a a . a. i. a ... V ''- ' t I a al a tv td a a t 'H' t- ,: tf r "a n .-'.'. .- V' ta. ' t"' - 'f . i' - i '. r -H J" ' f -.. K ! kr- ' I Natifiu.tl ' t,t !v' w h..- :'- ' acks e ih j"i of the j(rni4 vo.rt s.l act of tViress H vr, he r !i- nary v.'itan will sjt.in uy hi mini cee y or th titHr o". tha prtp-'M. roeatttt.!onal iria1;uat ,: i' vf aryi.' r-pcan Is Can't vm- i ( b Uil t tHa cSri jii.timrt of th nf as ".ti? g- ! fi .end who , . i.i. hot a h., ! li a es-i'ii.i .i y r.t'ii. i na v. her Mr tt""H ,nda ". ' " 1 . ! t It. r.ll'l l -.".! ,.riv . ;v ri.. a ! irvu g t. nufca II i',,..n civ K.ihe. ,-tle. f,.l Mi 11 mftl it ' ,,) a f 'ieir t,l-r it f. . i !a ihoi1, ,t, ilea i..'it i. j r-v ' i..n tV p.. i , n aw . ri'ioiifi. r- - r. i .. ,. - , ,i B )t it t. ,m It Mr.' ! e ' f ... '.: Iril . H fm It m- i; ?.ii i a iii,o-t ice ffe and a dead man sprawled on the deck at tho foot of the nuptial pair, and the bride was the dead n-gyi'e widow!" Thfl author, who ha Imd a varied career ou th'p. took his character from real ni'-n nnrj women. The Kruit.es Sede" was the owner tf a f-imoue naort en the old foirhary i.'.u.st, San I-'r.. nclacri, Mr. Hprlnger t.'itea ihdt full- half or the Amer.c.in . 'ipp. t t.,i.. wre knoun aa li-ll ,i ti . .in. I at. it., hai"l ir- wa wrr. i.t.mioii mm ui-i en. n, ) lit. forra I nv and i i t'.t itn Kn g The -lot-,' i. i ion., (i, i Invi-frv. fh .i.itl.or I i- i um iud urile t ie. I ' I . i-'!.t', .,iv of t! i.vs ,.f id,- i r '.ip ..:i t' a hign Men's Suit Clfaned nntl Prrasrd ... DRESHEK BROS. S1.50 !! fa.a.a AT IU4 . tha t f rre Way k I hit i 'at a id j.t t. k it ! ire meati'in ! 1 m .'? so IHa.s - i. "- I i..U t' Jl I I if r ii ; la- i.M 1, , . .!..,. tS m h at ..,; t.' Km... . ta ta t,l . , I t I dt 4-1 at .f a HiMtll, ) t'f l! bi :','.t .'.-.j a t t ' t i- y I ' t i . ' X r ef mi i ,iw Si.- f t' -. 4 a . t NF.T AVERAGE CIRCULATION far SIPIIMtlR, .l, .1 THE OMAHA HEF. . , . , i''i 5 II Ml N HtK'll, t. M.. .. . a- -..a...i4 a.i,a . a -a $4 a i ixi.a. i M Hi Oil ''! -. r a. . ' ...... a 1 r ULDRANSEN VI PLAYER PIANO WationallyWcal 7vo 'COO M93 1JM.M Slrrt A Book c Thrift A graphic sicry tit' self-sacrifice, foresight and industry is portrayed ly the systematic and frequent entries of deposits in the saving hank hook. tut m& y r i(t;f i'.,"""TTflMT i. 9 I.),, 1 liV ' ' ; TT ffi'V4-v.4r--,v H '-- fa lirstM'" ..?. ,.- - l'! f r ' f ' - , 'i-;-: The r ; ' , Iht'.M- who practice! ii.tticnt thrift (lay by lay u ill 'f rewarded hy siicf',-. Vim nay mvui one of thtM' hooki ht uur Suvinw" ni'i'aitir.ent hy iK "itinw' in .h.ilMt. Omaha National Dank larnam at I7K Sir! ( apital ami Surilu WtOVJKI) .4