The Omaha Sunday Bee
r
VOI 52 NO. 21.
llHf H ImiJCIm HtHM U . I Ml It
MM t, It. Uttm AH ll tM 4a IW4.
i
OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1922.
Mill ll riiili Oillt (44 . Ml II H. ttli ' was.
OalUM Ml 41 mm II tli Otllt . I'll nil, 44.
FIVE CKNTS
K
S
Randall to
Stand on
His Record
KepuMican Nominee for Gov
ernor Declares for Lower
Tuxes, Kigid Kconoiny Mini ,
Farmer AM. j
,
Recognized as Leader
fly ... K. I.IIOM.
Waff f'orrrsiiotidrnt Th Omsk llr.
Kcllgh, Nli., Nov. 4, Special.
Charles . tlsudull, farmer, business
man, former part owner of a mnull
country hank and now the candidate
if the republican party for the gov
ernorship of Nebraska, brought hl
ctimpnlgii practically to ft close with
a speech here t'inli;tit, In which he
stood firmly on h.s own reroid and
tint republican platform for n husi-in-rn
Ilka adinlnlKlrat ion of f h siut
government, lower taxes, rigid icon
oiny mid efllelciicy, rest unit h'll (if the
purchasing power of ihf farmer find
through him of nil others.
I In produced, i! ho bus everywhere,
a profound liiir-(4.rn . The strength
nf lila (IiiiuhVt nhlnca nut i.f his
culm, ililnd'y cm mi. I slums In liln
It m Jaw under the lips whlrh run'
stnllo so plnsmilly.
Hern In a man, t in- pi-nple i en I ire.
who la n rout lender, who will make
rno of i hi- strongest governors Ne
braska ever has hud. Mo la nu reeker
allor of flic. Ho nwna several farms
In northeastern Nebraska. They arc
about nil ho has. Iln seeks tu SCI'V
the at nle. ll w;s chn ruoterlsll; of
him thiit hi raid. In refuting m stale
mrnt of the. niipnHltliiii that ho ha. I
promised tu reappoint nil the present
aiale officers:
Promises Nu ha voio.
"I would Minor not In? governor of
Nebraska tlnin to go Into lh office
Pampered by promises which n Ik t
hinder me from giving this people of
Nebraska the high service to which
they are entitled. I have made no
promises of political favors whatso
ever mid I ahull muko none, If
dectfd I ahull npiolnt im-n ami wotn
rn tu nffioe hecauan of their flltt'-HH
to aerva the Ktato In their reapcctlve
offtroa and for no other rewaon."
Very briefly he referred tu the
time when Jm rnme to Nrhraakn. 34
yeura apo, with no earthly poaaeaKloiia
except a aMin of mulea and a break
Ing plow, lie "skinned" 200 acres of
prairie, receiving $2 an acre. After
thla he got a job In the village bank,
working three months for experience
and then receiving aulary of $40
month.
ltandall la raitentlully a former Hfid,
hy hla peculiar bualnema efficiency, he
haa brought lila farm to a liich riihIb
of efficiency. Ho aeea the prohlema
of the farmer und working man clour
'y. lie haa their point of view.
SI Hilda for Lower Taxca.
Hp la atrUKKltnu to pay hla own
In bills und he atanda for an Imme
diate lowering of taxea In every poa
HihUi way without interferrlnff with
efficient operation of the atato'a
Inatltutlnna and government.
"The republlcana nli-eudy huve re
duced the 1922 tax levy by one-third
and when you pay next ycar'a Uixea
you will niitU-o that your state tax la
one-third lesa than It was thia year,'
he n.-iid.
"Hear In mind that the atate levk-a
and receives only an average of 10
renta out of every dollar of tnx you
puy. Now what doea the atate do
with Its 19 centu? It uses 6 cents
for education, centa to aupport the
atate'a 17 Institutions. 3 cents to
build the !i,0ti0 miles of tine dirt roods
which now cover the atute, 2 centa
f.ir construction of the new capltol,
! centa f.r buylnu J2. 000. 000 worth of
bonds, the income of which will be
)iaed to relieve needy ex soldiers, and
3 cents to support the seneral atate
fcovernmont. '
"Tha toldiera' )M)ndx are ulmost pur
chased and what red-blooded citizen
will begrudge his 2 t-enta extra for
thla noble purpose? The roads me
completed thia yeatnnd who will
dunv thev me a good Investment.
The capltol will be completed In 1!i2i
and all paid for. These threa Items
nlone. you see. will take " cents off
of the 19 centa of state tax now col
lected. Nu llonilrd liidebtedne.
"Nebr-tska Iwlievea In laying lis she
cws. We m.Kht have tsrrowed money
i.i do all these, thing. Then you
would h-ive bd to pay interest for
rears. We brieve 111 pa mg for iiir
lTrs In ' . toliima ll )
Moats Hum n Ohio lvivr ;
OncUnartrr Million
C.x. urn.. I.. ' Thi "ho
river M.aiiirt le t!ntol Que n and
Min:n ti'-n. oa.l by tb I'oi.ev
UUind lotni.nn, hili oinr.iifS a
ttiniiier t- t IS milt v Jm iu-
I -II. B-ol lt. Tolli4 A t.lllgrr
iml (i .M n'Mn.cr, ! t
.l Ilia 'rofty -f t
t.lvi l " J lJ' v"op- '
.i.ii.A-d l tie t.k-to- '"'"h
i.lt, t' I . 1st il-. enn "'
I KlUI .-! Ullkl ' '
i ,. .1 ,1. .. I The l- i .l b
,.i ...... I -I M.wii l.'-. ai.4
I ) I .M
I linl.ui H.nil le Murder
i ..l.lc.l UUidrd III HUioty
it., I t N f - in h
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Promote R. B. Howell
R. B, Howell, havinsr served the people of C)'..fVy,.'V , A ocm Inrl
Nebraska well and faithfully
inritlnn
The American republic
promotinar men to higher jobs
in lesser ones.
The larger Held of duty
from his work in Omaha, which will be left in good hands,
Nebraska farmers and Nebraska business men tie
pendent on the farmer, need a real representative in Wash
ington. Howell has proven his faithfulness to the people of Ne
braska in many battles, which he has won against the same
elements that are now testing his election,
Nebraska needs a republican senator in the senate.
Howell's opponent, even when the senate was demo
cratic and the administration was democratic, proved unable
to accomplish anything for Nebraska.
The northern and western states always suffer in the
hands of a democratic administration, when legislation
necessarily favors "the southern bloc."
Omaha's clairg on Howell must yield to the greater
claim of Nebraska as a whole.
Former Premier
Is Given Housing
London Welcome
2.,000 Turned Away as Over
flow (!rowd at First Elec
tion Speeeli of Lloyd
(porge.
Irfimloii, Nov. 4. Illy A. I',) For
mer Trillin Minister Ibjviri Moyd
(.corgi" Has relumed os iinnppnsed is
meiiibcr nf parliament for the Carnar
von district today.
London. Nov. 4. Iiy ,. P.)
Former I'rlme Minister I.luyd (icorge,
In (lillveriiig t 'idd y hla drat popular
addresa In London since the fall of
the coalition cabinet, made a strong
defense of the lata government's- pol
icy and pleaded for a vigorous middle
course, free from both revolution and
reaction, which he described as eijuully
dangerous to tlm Interests of the na
tion. The cx premier spnko In a motion
picture theater to 3,000 persons. Some
?i,000 persons applied for admission.
If the attitude of Mr. Lloyd Oeorge'a
audience and that of the throng of
people clustering about the doors seek
ing admittance are any criterion, he
haa by no means lost hla popularity,
even In London, where most of the
criticism of the late coalition has cen
tered. Holds Audience .Spellbound.
When the ex preniler appeared on
the stage the whole audience rose
and Joined In cheering for several
minutes. Although he did not appear
to be In his best speaking form, he
was able to hold hla audience spell
hound except for Intermittent cheers
for more than an hour.
Particularly acceptable to the audi
ence was the ex-premler'a summary
of the economic and financial policies
or the late government.
"When my friend. Mr. Bonar Law,
the new prime minister, left the
wretched coalition cabinet," auld Mr.
Lloyd George, "the Hrltlah sovereign
would buy In the United States only
13 shilling tuppence worth of mer
chandise; when Air. Bonar Law man
aged at the Carlton club to overthrow
that cabinet the British sovereign
would buy 18 shillings 5 pence worth
of merchandise."
Kpeaking of the danger from ex
treme socialism und from likp conser
vatism. Mr. Lloyd George laid aside
his notes, leaned backward In charac
teristic fashion and declared:
"When you get home to your dic
tionaries, turn to the letter 'It,' read
down to the word 'Reaction,' and then
read a very little further and come to
the word 'Revolution.' They come
very close logether, almost In the
same column, but remember reaction
cornea first. Even Murrsy'a diction
ary has a lesson which we will do well
to remember."
Warns Heareia.
The ex premler warned his hearers
to remember In the coming elections
that they would chooae a parliament
for five years and b asked If they
Hunted a parliament which would
sleep pfillile.illy and remain quiescent,
onniln.lf nl if the many difficulties
which were liount to He ahead.
"Tranquility," he added, ' din-a not
il. pen I tiH.it the ship, but upon the
sen. A standstill policy l.m't a policy,
II s a yawn "
A little turihi-r on the iwki-r de
clired: "Von tlon'1 slow (t,.n the ship
by l!tlr.tf n the accelerator."
Homci!!
The msny sow nHotmrnti
he'nn cpeied bv enterprts
nii teal nt dealer ffrr
PI ortumtit t. the in
tieiv -r and hfne se-krr
which may df be dupli
In-prottiiipni 1 tHeuMHiit
e' hre tea I mjfjni
at ti!y i haav I froirty
Hh NtW tu!
K I s I ' I t - I. K It
'(l.lli il nft f . " I
tail, th.'i tHe ititiiti! se
!.-. to n er eiiit :l l
( He Wit in tnK J
buNl 'il are
li'tl in tht K-l iitt
'Air i ..u ( in
imtN r( 1j I4 - as I
) d)
n4, if ). e .t s-'i
4t ' U.4"
l l lift r-'t lMt
fwl t il l t Ut( IkHtt
f- ft - A 4
A:
for years, is
.i '
in founded on Y'.-iiidple
as a reward .r laithfuint1
and usefulness calls Howell
; Well-Known Sculptor ;
Who Charges Frauds
i vr-" try
Qutzon3oiglum
Gutzon Borglum, once un Omnium,
and one of the moat famous sculptors
In the world, was selected by Wood
row Wilson to investigate the frauds
be declared Hitchcock assisted In
shielding because of the keen interest
he had taken in aviation and its de
velopment. Tho waate and extrava
gance In tho aircraft division had
challenged the attention of Mr, Bor
glum. Mr. Barglum'a expose of the air
craft scandals created 'ugreat sensa
tion and was followed by a second
Inquiry by Charles Kvuns Hughes,
now secretary of state, in follow
ing which Mr. Hughes recommended
that certain persona Involved be
courtmartialed.
The head of Abraham Lincoln at
Waahington Is one of the most fatuous
of Mr. Borglum's works of art. He
was a personal friend of th late Col.
Roosevelt and exchanged letters with
the atrenuou.1 American on beautify
ing the coins of the United States.
Four Killed in
Oklahoma Storm
Fifty Injured and Many Miss
ing as Result of Tornado
in Oil Fields.
Drumwilght, ok!., Nov. i
persons are known to have been killed,
5u were Injured, some seriously, and
many are missing as the result of a
tornado which struck In the oil fields
Just southwest cf hem euily tonight.
The storm crime in n northeasterly
direction. U niled the town of
lirumw right. All the d.ima-re reimrled
was to houses and propeity en the oil
lea see.
The known dead
J.-e Jfuntuii.
Mrs. Joe Ji'iiitiiigs
KulU'leell ir olil ill if Ml. Slid
Mrs. Joe Ji iiniHB-
lhil.lw, r.
T
, Two Hurt
I T 1
i wo r
in Col
oratio lornauo
Ijioou Cul.t.S'm 4 Two pursuits
lo.si.lntf , l olio I !! lie
I !n s ! ill Imri'li Hit iit
isi.itats firm (14 s. in in nisi of
h!4 I kill, ,:.!! .'V , I 4)- I ., I f -1 111
1,.U44 end riisioi it.t(,.t nt i.wlel
at sU'Ut (. 1 1 in. s.i.4 i
Mr 4l Wr t'il It.mi.-n 4)M..-I4.
At it'l.). si m.i4 I i-oi Stuiir
'li. h4y M l is ii- I ruin
lt-Ul f-n.s ( li4 tlJ !." !
14 I-' 1 1 4-t 44 44 I-- 1 I oa
4oltst'i ' .4 ' " I 'll !
44 1 1 4 it.. ida ( r i .i it I
I tfr lit luliitiire,
1 I .-.14. i. .-. I I 1 -i I II-
4i-t'fc4 fl -r 4i4.4 ( 1 ! I'-t-l
(4 .? o 1 I 4
... III. I aba 4i l " iii'i'.i
t Is f l r-i i .'s
H4 4i -4 if ' I,- ll.)
Vl. 1 t b I I i I-
Olfl.rf Or iir, 1 1, re.
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e- ! ! . . 4 V 1 I
Ml iKUt' hi li I - I Hi I.
44 V.e- 41 ' ' - ! ... I- I 1- : I 4 . 4
l4J - . IW,t'i it -4 4
I H i tchcock
i m .- a a a
jby Borglum
i ;iinr
Kx-Otuuljuii, Air-
("ruft Fraud Investigator,
Kcitenile (ilurges
A'uiiiitt Senator.
Probe Blocked, He Says
Gutzon Borglum, famous sculptor of
Htamford, Conn., former Omnhiin and
member of a family still resident and
prominent in timaha, reiterated em
phatically last evening Ids chnrgs that
Hemitor Gilbert M. Hitchcock refused
tu carry on an Investigation of al
leged frauds in the war aircraft pro
griini because such an Investigation
might Imperil men with whom h had
business relations, and Gov. James M,
Cox, his "friend."
Mr, Borglum's charge was published
originally by another Omaha paper, It
covered facts which, he said, came to
his knowledge while ha was making
an luveHtlgatlon of wartime frauds as
I rpiclnl government Investigator by
authority of 'resident Wilson.
Korgliuii I'rovrs Nlatemenl,
Kenator illlchcock's ricwapaper
countered the charge by declaring
that rresldent Wilson bad never au
thorized Borglum to make such an
investigation, it claimed to quote a
btt.-r by l'resldent Wilson, Intimat
ing this to be true,
Borglum's answer, In two tele
grama tu The Omaha, Bee, Is a quota
tion of two letters addressed to hlrn,
one by President Wilson, himself, and
one by Hecrelary of War Baker,
Both letters beseech Borglum's aid
In making an official Investigation
and promlsn him every assistance,
Demanded Witness I,M.
Borglum slates that Hitchcock was
at the time the virtual head of the
military t,ffalrs comrnltl.ee. When
Borglum first alarted the Invest Iga-.
Hon, be stales that Hitchcock tried
to slop It hy indirect suggestion.
Borglum roposed an open Investiga
tion, suggesting that a list of various
people ho prepared and these be re
quired to come to Washington to
testify. Then, Borglum declares,
llll.i;heoel lefUHod to act unless the
list first ho submitted to him,
Hitchcock, according to Borglum,
apparently agreed at last to have the
necessary subpocmies sent out. How
ever, when Borglum'e representative
culled to complete arrangements,
Hitchcock again refused to act with
out jrlor knowledge of tho name.
Within a. week ho arose on the floor
of tho sonute and announced that lie
"had aeen the evidence of Mr. Bor
glum and it was of little conse
quence." Committee Hacks Borglum.
Again Borglum pressed the matter
and this time he had an Interview
with Hvnator Hitchcock and Kenutora
Itecd, Wadsworth, Thomas, New and
Frellnghusen. When Borglum finished
his statement, Reed remarked, ac
cording to Borglum, that "If what you
aay la half true, I'll move from the
senate floor tho hanging of some of
these fellows."
The committee then moved to have
the chairman do aa Borglum re
quested. As the other senators left the room
Hitchcock called Borglum and invited
him to lunch. In the course of this
lunch, Borglum charges that Hitch
cock turned to him and remarked
that, "I cannot do this, Borglum. It
would ruin Governor Cox of Ohio, my
very good personal friend, and It
would affect other men with whom
I have business connections."
Herald (funics letter.
To this charge The World-Herald
answered by declaring that President
(Turn tu I'use Tea, Column Three.)
Lie No. 15
Here Is the evidence of the deceit
(that Is being practiced by democratic
I newspapers and candidates in die
'our j cussing the question of taxes.
The iHsue of November 3 of the
World-Ilerald contains this statement:
"Iak No. 13.
"The hoys looking after the
prairie chickens and tlxh of the
state traveled only 65.6;"6 miles by
rail during the nine months end
lug April 1, and the total traveling
expense for this period was only
!.:: i so,
AMI
Kie.l I: While contributed his share
to the hotel un, I tr ivelintf rxprnnes
if these Miriiniii through the
pityinaiit of ftiiii more in ut
! t.n. mi lin f irm In I'-'.'l ttuin In
f The f.nt is that from July 1, 1'.'.'I,
i (o Jul' I, v.';, ihe 1'un.iu of gsiine
dill fh ( . Un led lit ti and bcrimr
j lim.lll 93. Tlos il"4 Dot in, in. I.
lii tu my tti .u.iini J. ill.ii lit r. n 4
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ltd ll l l 4 ill, 4 4H I Hill l l P4 l'"t M'SH
4IK4. it l.-l il.lV III IN II ll II. no
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The Schools Their Hope, and Ours
Kdltor's Voir: The republican party lias reduced slate taxes one-third, and proposes to reduce further. 'The
democratic parly promises to reduce all taxes 20 per rent. This ran not he done without taking the money out
of the schools, for about SO cents out of every dollar collected as taxes goes to schools.
Transeontinental
Birdmen Forced.
Down in Indiana
Leaking Radiator Brings T-2
Down Near Indianapolis
Traveled Over 1,936 Miles,
New World Record. '
New Vork, Nov. 4. I.leulenanls
Oakley Kelly and .lohn Maclteady, In
Hying from Han Diego to Indianapolis,
broke the world's nonstop distance
record of 1, 936 miles, made hy the
late Capt, Jack Alcock and A'. W.
Broun, In their flight across the At
lantic ocean from Now I'ounilland to
Ireland, according to records In avia
tion circles here.
Dayton, O., Nov. 4. Lieutenants J.
A. Maclteady and Oakley Kelly, army
aviators, were forced to land near
Indianapolis this morning after com.
pletlng 2,000 miles on an attempted
non-stop flight from Sun Diego to
Indlnnapolla, Ind., Nov. 4.
Lieutenants Maclteady and Kelly,
who were forced to make a land
ing nt Fort Benjamin Harrison
near here today, ending their non
stop coast-tocoast Might in the
monoplane T 2, left at 10:50 this
morning for Dayton, O.
The young olllcers made tho trip
In an airplane obtained at the
Fort, leaving theirs here.
New Vork, arrived at McCook Avia
tion field here at 12:15 o'clock today
and reported to MnJ. T. II. Banc, their
commanding officer.
In giving to MitJ. Btne their first
ofiielal report of the flight the airmen
(Turn la I'hiii Tmi. I iiluiun Fun)
Kidnaper Plead (iuilty ;
h Sentenced to Prison
O'Neill. Neb.. Nov. 4 tSpeclal Tele
gram. rMelvin llackes of northern
Holt county, arrested at Brlstow
Thursilay with his 13 year old slster
In law, I'm 1 1 Ciuiii, wuh whom he
had eiitl, .leai!e. guilty til kill Imp
llig before I 'lil..t J il lt;e Robert It
iMiknin here and Was Ki-lifnii-ed 10
from one to Z0 )tnrs' in the peiiltn
laiy. vih:iu: to fisi
The Big I rjiuiti ti
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Two Flyers Killed
When Plane Falls
Machine Hecninen Kntanelcd
in Telegraph Wire
Men Tried to Jump.
Orange, Tex., Nov. 4. Two avia
tors were killed near Toomey, La.,
at 10:15 this morning when their ma
chine became entangled In telegraph
wires along the Houlhern Pacific rail
road and they fell. News of the ac
cident wus brought here by N.
Coumler, farmer at Toomey, which
Is alx miles east of Orange on the
Louisiana side of the Kablne river.
Ho did not know the names of the
dead whoso bodies were being taken
to Lake Charles, La,
Lator the bodies were Identified as
Lieut R. C. Wilyard and C. O.
Zearsans of Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex.
An eye-witness declared the plane
was flying low and Mint one of the
men -was hanging outside the plane
as though ho had failed to extricate
himself in his attempt to Jump with
his parachute.
Parachutes were tied about both
men when their bodies were removed
from tho wreckage, which led to the
belief that seeing a crash was Im
minent, they unsuccessfully attempted
to leap to the curlh.
Both flyers were dead when reach
ed. A Masonic Identification card
was found on tho body of Zearsass.
He belonged to Rl Paso lodge No.
130. A handbag In the wrecked plane
bore the dome of Wilyard.
At a corner's Inquest it developed
that the accident was probably du,
to the heavy fog and that the aviators
lost their way and attempted to Jump
from the pinna, bringing on the crash.
More Than One Way to
Kill a Cat; Likewise
to Kill Prohibition
Former Congressman Rmvli of
Kdlls City, addressing Lincoln women
Voteis, had this to say of the need
for real Instead of lukewarm support
of I be Volsteint ad:
"To one nit.r or less lumlliar with
lh somsiiliiM dark and devious
of Washington politics, nuny ways
nt ,lviitoliig the Vobitr.id ai t are sp
I nu nl Promt directly inlitf His
act at all. Ouv mar promts mid
,i,.mi.i tu good t i ill In opiM-4 any
sii.eiidiiiviit lii Its pint Isinne. and
kill It a il-iid 4 lh4 itihitbiunia of
the i nl ti i lnl s Would l.k to eiv
1 ii one i n ifio n
'Titer 414 IU Iliiliil,el4 In It.
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, 4'i Piifttile tit 14II ISs full and a .4I -il,l.4 i lo w Wiliio- t 4 -i'l i.
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i -.4,!45 ti-e V .Mi! 4 I I Mi iK.-4
U. P. Seeks to Have
RailSeparation
Action Set Aside
Supreme Court Decision on
Southern Pacific and Cen
tral Pacific Before Com
merce Commission.
Washington, Nov. 4 The attempt
of the Southern Pacific railroad to
prevent the separation of the Central
Pacific from it, which has been
ordered by the supreme court, came
up for argument for the first time to
day before the Interstate Commerce
commission, when the Union Pacific,
as an Intervener, sought to have the
entire proceedings set aside.
The fouthern Pacific, although its
combination with the Central Pacific
has been held by the supreme court
to be a violation of anti-trust laws,
has appealed to the commission to
maintain Its Interlocked relationship
with the Central Pacific, at least
until the general plan of consolidation
of nil the railroads in the country Into
19 major regional systems has been
worked out as provided in the trans
portation act.
H. A. Scandrett. general counsel
for the Union Pacillc, in opening the
argument for dismissing the Southern
Pacific's appeal, declared that the
coiymission could not sustain the
application unless Its membership
had already concluded the association
of the Souths; n Pacific and Central
Pacific to be In public Interest.
Further, In answer to questions, be
expressed belief that the commission's
legal powers would not allow it to
take the action sought by the Ruuth
ern Pacific.
.Says Decision Harmful.
Former Chairman Clark of
commission, arguing also for
I'nloll Pacific, suggested that
the
the
the
commission, If It moved In the direc
tion requested by the Southern Pa
cific, would full to exercise comity
towards the supreme court. With
Mr. Scandrett, be declared that the
court's decision prderlng dissolution
of His Southern Puciflu feudal Pacific !
n.e!--.r had l.inpd the association
as harmful.
Responding, Fled W. W'l-nd, gelieisl
attorney Ps lb rt.aiihein I'actfif, d
i-Urvd Ih tlii uptioit f th It vr
I el ll m ship between lb Iwo etciti
titidvr i-oii4tleistu.il Would h-unper
li,ti...jH iiiii. n i d mion gt4t fi
nr. I.J iislt Th ei liioil.i' H, li
j Ild, l4d .Ulli4. I olllll.Urd ti n . 1
.Uim ii of (li ! 1 iiiih.Ii In
n
4i 1 1 j iiiotir pUi 4. an
th.ih .
Telephone
Rate Case
Is Settled
Omaha Private Itranch Ex
cliaiifies Mtift Pay Increase
Hotel Patrons Must
Pay City Toll.
Surcharge Is Continued
Lincoln, Nov. 4. -tSpeclal. V Th.
Nebraska slate railway commission,
In an order Issued today, gave the
Northwestern Bell Telephone com
I any u new rate achedulo which ii
3:15,000 less iiiiiiunlly than the rale
demanded by the company nearly
year ngo.
The new set of rates, however, In.
creases thi) prices for telephone ser
vice that must he paid In Omaha and
other clllcs for private brunch e
changes service, cutension sets, extra,
directory listings and olhcr upeelal
services. Tho enlra revenue, to lie
taken from (nnaha as u result vf the
new rates, is estimated ut from $0,
000 to $:io,ouo a year.
Hotel I'ul runs are Hit.
This means that Omah i mid other
hotels with private, brunch excluingee
may charge their cUMtoineia 10 cents
for every call outside of tho hotel or
pay tho udtled charge (Ionia ruled by
the company themselves, If the hotels
put tho tax on the cueloiin-r. It must
tmy 6 cents of the lo cents tu the
company for Its troubles and guarantee
the company a certain amount of busi
ness each month.
The new rales, complicated and In
tricate, will, according to a statement
Issued by the comniisHion, mean that
telephone rales except those mention
ed will be approximately tlm sanio ua
they have been lu th past since the
10 per cent war Increase, .commonly
known as tho surcharge, wna Inaugu
rated. .No Kcdiictiiin Made.
The company nuked for considi ruble
more than the surcharge and that
accounts for tho f 3r.noo cut made by
the commission. It meuns, tho com
pany gets JHW.OOO less than it asked
tho commission to grunt it.
Tho company asked for a perma
nent increase due to war prices. Th4
commission refused to grant the com
pany a permanent Increase, but from
one specified period to another haa
granted a temporary 10 per cent In
crease or surcharge to tide company,
It was nearly nine months ago that
thn company went before the com
mission and asked for permanent
rate, which were much In exceaa of
the surchargiis, claiming that tela
phone companies received much lesa
than other lines of business In the
way of increaecd rates during the
war.
Revolt Against Increase.
The entire territory in Nebraska
served by the Northwestern I3ell Tele
phono company revolted against the
demand of the company. Communi
ties employed attorneys to protest at
hearings and some stormy sessions
were held In Lincoln.
It , was claimed that the Lincoln
Telophone and Telegraph company on
lta book expenses served the people
much cheaper than the Northwestern
In Nebraska, and only the boundary
line of the Plntte river separated the
two. The patrons asserted that the
North Platte country, served by the
Northwestern, was not one whit differ
ent than the South Platte country
served by the Lincoln company, and
there was no reason for the more ex
pensive operation of the Northwest
ern as show n on Its booka.
H also was charged that the North
western, an admitted subsidiary of the
American Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, was fliniflammlng the public,
en Its earnings by Interweaving the
accounts of the two companies. It
also was charged that tho Northwest,
ern, by being controlled hy the Ameri
can Telephone & Telegraph company,
was forced to buy supplies from the
Western Kb-etrlc company, another
subsidiary of the American Telephone
& Telegraph company, and tho price
IMild by the Northwestern to the West
ern Kh-ctric was much higher than
the winio suppllis could be purchased
on the open mmket,
("iiuipmiy (iris Fund.
At the time of the, hearing the pa
trons Insisted that tho surcharge be
placed In a Hipiuatn fund so that ill
Hie event the rail lay commission
agreed with the puion. thai 1x4 h
the surcluigij an I the m w l ilt s tie
rounded WMn net jiiMiflt-d imw that
the war Mas mer the atit lis Could
re, cite tlm SLiH'li.iti:e Inoocy fn-lu Inn
lllioi ill" Hpl'il. all. II f"l' oiw lutes
will tun. lo ui.nl a ile, ihI oi wus made.
The i iilw iv i-i liiiiilf-!. -it l.el l that
tlto put roll ClillU hoi bate 1 1,14 IIH'tlf y,
that li-tillliS i ll lilt t'lll! lit nIo.wii oil
tho tnxik of tlm X.mliW ti i il tt'il
not Jufitv tlm leiiiiii. ho lie Villi
w rait i ft I;''" ml if Hii ponies,
401000111-4- t, Iliiitm.iioU if 1 1. It itrs.
W hi, h W 14 k. I't III H ' iil i'i fliolnSl
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