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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
THE SUNDAY I5KK: OMAHA. NOVEMBER .", 192:'. Randall Stands , on His Record in . Closing Address Republican Nominee for (JoV' ernor Doclum for Lower Taxfg, Rigid Economy anil Farmer Aid. (( ontlnuxl Vtum I'ii linr ) road. rilio mill othrr thliiK we iro. NrhrfiMkM, Knnmit, lOnlucky unit Vi'inHiii nin tlia piiiy fuur utati In the union with n Immlril ludilit trine. And N'lryka, liile.i, nvtni $ll,0D,000 worth df lum! un invent mrnl. "Our l;i.cn hmo (urn high. Wo nil knnw It. lint wo liivn HonirtliliiK to nhnw fur tlirin. Your inuriiy ami rlty iaxrn nm hl;h lirri.ui-e new ta viiiif ' III, 'I Mf'wri'iiK Iiovit Iiei-n In I'Miirlrui'' Moil. (uw m IiixiIh havo lici'n built uinl muiiy nther thluRN ilmm to muku your livm mom ili'iiwtnt, Tlnto tuXPN uium nl) t'fimo down. Ami thry el ifMtly tni iliMicmlliiir. Krsfirttlm iif uhinu yoii flirt ymir K' vi-i ni'i-, yniir luxm will ili-wi-ml iu;iilly, l'niiliiB nsi ur. "Tliti run I mi rulum in willy I'liwpcroiiN lnjHiiit: ctuiilitinna until llm pun ImxiiiK i' r nf tils fuiim-r ), lin rcriiin-il. The fiirnirr, my fi'ieii'lN. rppiv! mix 10 -r rent nf tin- fin rhii! lug 'iiwir if I hit nitllnn. I nl ' Hie faniKT C'lH h full- pi'.ie fi.- whut hi' pi'mliiim, In i.lhtir wiiiiIh, null id I tin furiniT maki- a iirnlltulilo Ir.liitf, in iln ry il.. - fun irni'pi'. Iti lluliim (iilafilri)!ie. 'It tiilie u yrnr tn 1'hIho n irnp nml ii year in i-i-ncinm II. Th I.imI li'Kl "t.-ititrc puiikhI a hill whli'h really runve.'la lit Hi'nnai'l'H dm ih fnrm . Into W'"ri honri M mi ihil. the furmnr U nut i f.in.rll(.i tn Ml din (Train whn the mm-Ket la iinfiivoialiliv" , Kt'imtor rtaml.ill hvrr reviewed lirlff- ly Iho ilftn'Hnill" litlat)nn -nta:trr-ph whl'li iiiiiui-il mien I'li-Kpriwl rliiitrtu miitff tln farmer and ot hra. "Two inraiiH wtr flcvlueil hy the n-puWii-an to , oi'iitenirt hp ud. flno wui tho i-mr-rittncy twrifT tho othm- Iha revival nf th-i War riiiunve cnrpniullim. "The emergi-ncy tariff nh'it nut fit tmdinti whuiit, vitfutahle fut.s and othnr t hliiKX whli h went Himdiiii? thin country. Wheat linmeitlntly roue In Jrlcr, ai did rnrn, ami the pai:ker' warfhoiiMcs whirh had hci'n crnmmed with the rheap Imported oIIm were aooil rleared out and, liiHteml of a pre dicted 6-ient pork, pork wont to 10 cen la. "The rlvlv-Hl nf the War l-'inanre corporation loaned money to farmer and tided them over a period l.mt full when thouHiinda of them could be laved no other way. Farmers Utt fl?,000,00O. "I wsi a member of the Nebraska Joan agency of the War Finance cor poration. Wa met In Omaha for four month, working lute Into tho nlghta, onot tin 3 in "the tnornlnir, loaninic thla money to' the farmer in their irieaperata need. We got not one cent of pay for our work, but we hud tho conaolouaneH that we were doing omuthlng for the atate. That agency loaned 112,000,000 of War Finance corporation fund to the farmers and stockmen of Nebraska. And already about IS.000,000 of this money has bean paid back." Iiandull la given to no flights of ora tory. He confesses that he has nevor had the time to cultivate this "gift," ( Is too honest to try to gain any thing by. it. But his speech, plain lilia Himself, has a Llncolnesque quality of lucid ity. Me puts thlnas in words so that everyone can understand. For in stance. In explaining the common fallacy that the code law Is recpon Bible for high taxes, he says. "If you Fliers Unable to Finish Nonstop Flight Across U. S. a j ML LtAul J A Had y - Nonstop Abators Are Forced to Land l uiillnu'il t-'rtim I'mt lii ) rtvealtd that ilurltig their nearly 30 ' tioi-tli. at .viir.l ,1 racinV lius 'iitwurd, Mat ltd und Kt'lly udiled ail cxtl'il SCO Illiii'S or SO to what would have hceii Ihvir mile hk bad tiny flown an air line. Striiltiht iiiTOH the hottoin nf Cull fornlii and Ai'lzoini, they swerved u.tomh Now MexlVO KKPfT,-- ' "r- If. - Shopping Is a Joy in Cantilever Shoes The pleasure i f shopping can be spoiled hy wearing uncomfortable shoes. Tint In comfortable Cantilever Shoes shopping is a real delight. , " Many of the fresh, happy faces you, see in the stores nowadays are due to comfortable shoes. One can be cm tine's feet all day in smart Care tilsvrrs and then feel like dancing half the night." The arch of Cantilever Shoes Is flexible, like the foot. It is not made rigid by a metal "shank-piece" such as is concealed In the arch of all ordinary shos. The shape follows the natural lines i f the foot. Whon you walk, your feet feel llnht and free: the flexible, snux titling shank supports the font without restraining Its nitturul action Good circulation is permitted and the anil muscles exercise, which kecpa the foot strong and well. Thus are weak arches tsneOted. abnllfh th't code olllclula you will save Just one cent in every $33 of taxes you pay. ISosIiIch, other states have the codo law uud declare it the bent thing they ever adopted, and '20 gov ernors cither have recommended It or will recommend It to incoming legis latures. Iion't let yourwlvea be de ceived." fcplits to "Whisperers." He replied to "whlperors" who have been trying to stir prejudice against him by pointing to thotfact that, In the stuto senate, he voted for the law prohibiting public school teachers from wearing clerical . eai'b; the law placing private and paro chial schools under the stuto depart ment of education, und the law pro hibiting leaching any language but English in the schools up to the eighth grade. 'I voted for all these laws," said Randall. "I have not changed my opinions regarding them. Uut analyze these lawj. They are based on funda mental American principals. We be lieve In keeping all sectarianism out of the public schools. The law re ferred to does not prohibit wearing clerical garb In private or parochla schools. "The law placing private and paro chicl schools under the state depart ment of education is designed mere ly to put them on a par with the pub lic schools and give t he children at tending private und parochial schools the same recognition as those attend ing public schools. "Tho language law does not pro hibit teaching of foreign languages in grades above the eighth. I want children of foreign born parents to have the full advantage of knowing English. 'After that, let them learn the language of thtir fathers. They can leurn that anyway at home. It Is a fine thing to be able to speak more than one language. , Appeals to Americans. "I appeal aa an American to Amer icans. And let it bo remembered that our fellow citizens who were born across the sraa and naturalized In this country are Just as good Americans as those f us who were born here. I know of no better farmers or myi law abiding citizens than our fellow Americans who were born In Ormany and Scandinavia. Home of my oldest and stiumchest friends are men and t'snt.incr I"-! ft ttr i U. ill l.ftM ltiit ArtM Y"tur. H i m ): lilt Ih I.-aI) ,u et t.il.lli-, ('using Miivtul pr,r i i m i t lit In I nn I !iie, (in It ififti r UiU ISj fr.M U'ilt-4, t-U k-ti ir SH-I ihr iin'i tin' '.. C,sul t. i ittt -"' 'J fcekms' lut '.- l-tut h)tfc Hvt ; -u i t lttvt lf n4 J4 t ! 'Hi 1 1-!, tH ill k ll t '''.,- II f ism,Ii is Ik vttMi. um,ii s , 44 tww. siMtiiuiol, f W I mm il4 If nWt4 tw thhtrt to It. MtJiK U IK. e Hm eM W . rt 4 KltlIH mM tm itwtki l'r TtlWN Mtt. Hr IT t4 ! 1 1 W Chiropractic Free Clinic For Children ( ummmi in( MitliiU), Nv. ih. Vr ttvirhoni rtt hi ... u' Mill r )ii.l..et free timiv' 1r ei.lr U-nlf to x-oj hm fcj jt vt T H Thi - VitSfi thl in i t'n u t ikst y K.I. Sifftl'lg l'l "T k r mi ii . ) i 'm ik l-ii'. ( if..i iS toni,'. vt 1 h-rtt4l 4, i.tiit. iUi '.y l,,,i tKt'f Dr.Frcnk Burhorn PSW .k-J I kS.W i.n 4it : ! tii women born in these countries and In Italy, Ireland and other ruimti-Ws." Senator Handall also was uppluuded enthusiastically when he declared for strict enforcen',nt of nil laws and stern punishment for criminals. "As long as a mnn run feel that even If caught and convicted of crime ha will get out In a few months or a year or two, crime will not be chocked," he said. "Tho indetermi nate sentence law should be repealed. Nebraska should slate sternly to law violators that punishment, will bo dealt out to them InJ full measure. That Is tho only kind of language understood by the lawless c h ment, "Let me repeat to you, In closing, Abraham Lincoln's pronouncement on law enforcement: Lincoln's Pronouncement. " 'Let every American, every lover of liberty, every well-wlshor to his posterity, swear by the blood of the revolution never to violate In the least particular he laws of h(a country apd never to tolerate thoir violation by others. '"As the patriot of '76 did to the support of tho Declaration of Indepen dence, so to the support of the con stitution and laws let every American pledge his life, his property and his sncred honor. Let every man remem ber that to violate the law Is to trample on the blood of his fathers find to tear the charter of his own and his children's liberty, Let reverence for the law he breathed by every American mother to the lisplnpr babe th;it prattles on her lap, let it be taught In schools, In colleges and In seminaries, let It be printed in primers, In spelling books nnd In almanacs; let It be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed In legis lative halls and enforced In courts of Justice. In short, let It become the political creed of the nation'." Crowd Kraves Haln. In nplto of rain, the big courtroom In ths courthouse was filled to hoar Senator ftandall and there was much enthusiasm and applause, especially as he laid bare many lies being cir culated about him, Lyle Jackson, county chairman, presided. Among those who niet Mr. Randall were Mrs. O. A. Williams, Mrs. Howard John son, Joe Krohn, William IUker and E. K. Itockwlth. Heavy rains In this part of the stnte last night and today made fhe roads practically Impassable. Mr, Randall was unnblo n speak In Tender, F-tanton and MeSdow flrove. "It was the ony time In my whole campaign that I have to disappoint audiences." he said, "I am sorry be cause tint people In this section have Nen much misinformed about me." Kldes on t'reli:hl. JVIvtiiK In from th farm of O. It. Thompson to rentier through a sea. of mud end rein, tie took a train to Nor folk, where In spite of rs!n, good, unitlmc i.esrtl him In the exidi'tirtuin. Robert Ytallrntlne, county chair man, ilul swift wot It mi short notice In pre paring thj met-titi. I Mr. JUndatl l.sd In ride a mhoo on fi!ht tisln In unUr to knp ! his N'i ill dele. II b l pUitnotl to jsiwntl MutUay at his home but give i th.I Ul Iwum of rd r-ad. hours In the air, they were In the midst of a storm and nun for It hour and 30 minutes. In croiislng ths mountains t lie wind was so strong that It threatened scv trill times to turn their ship ovsr. A criMlied wulcr JacMct is said !o have forced the svlaluvs lo denci-ml. Accord I n tf to die officer, the radi ator sprung u hali shmliy after they left Mil lllegii, hut It did not be- coins serious mil II lirsr Indianapolis. Nell her or Ihn turn was Injured In the lnneNn, which look place mi I lie nilll Ui Million field. Tanhs Drained. Dayton, O., Nov. 4 Major T. II. tiane, eoinmunduiit of Mil'nnk field, ,1t 10;I5 o'clock tndny received a lele. grimi from I.lcut jiiant mikb y Kelly, saying (he T! I down iiKir Indian ;i pulls. Lieutenant Kelly said the linlis In the pin ii" sprung a bait 4'w mile nut of Hun Dle;i und that the tanks Were roinpletrly ilriilunl nf wa Ur when the forced landing was made, Hellsvlllu, III., Nov. 4. (Hy A. I'H The T2 passed over lfcllcvlPii about 1:40 today. Tearing Through Air. Chicago, Nov. 4. Tho itiant mono plane TZ.'lu which Lie ulcniinl John A. MauKeudy and Oukley Kelh y stiirl ed a nonstop tininl:oiitlnentiil flight from Ssn Diego lo Nw Voik at dawn yenlenlay, rly today was over south ern Illinois and pasted on Into In diana. Despitu the fact nothing had heun lieurd from the hug" craft since It flew over 1'rutt, Kin., nt 10:10 o'clouk Inst night, urmy officers and othors Interested in Ihn flight believed all was well and that tho craft was continuing In tear eastward through the air at approximately lio miles mi hour. With good weather Indicated for to day from hero to tho railcrn seaboard Slid the hardest lurt of their trip tnslly behind them, it was bellevd that the young aviation nlHcT were In a fair way toward lidding to llielr numerous air records that nf first trans-Ameiicu filers. Nrgotluto Teiueiiila piiss. They did not hesitate over any town on their route up until shortly l -fore midnight last night, and tiidlcailons were their motor wa continuing to function In tho sanm superb Mannor which pernilllitd them to remain aloft over San Dltgo mora than ,')5 hours, a month ago, when fog In Temeculii pus' Caused them to turn back from their transcontinental (light effort and try for a now endurance record In stead. Teiiiecula pans was iiegollnled ens. ily yesterday morning, (he heavily laden T2, currying tho grenfust load ever taken up by a single motored aircraft, 10,800 pounds, souring- over the mountain with 800 font to spam, Following the Chicago, Itock Island nml the Texas panhandle, bisected the (ikliihou a pnuhniidU', unit hud dipped almlit Hi" miles Into Kansas when they hist were reported at Pratt. Tho Hock Island's inlleiigo from Kan Diego to Pratt Is approximately 1 ..Mm miles und lis the rrnw files tha distune Is something like 1,100 miles. Jinly today' at Scott Field, Utile-' villi, III., nine Ht. Louis, Mo., several urmy, officers went up In an nirplune to greet the Iranscuntliisiital fliers, hut descended after a lime when (hey found no truce of the T2. After1 Mu'-Ibaily uud Kelly pussul I'niti, the iiejt word from theni wits expected from Kldon, Mo,, near ths center of the slute, but when no re port was forthcoming und the T-S whs not slhted from He. It field, officers at the latter plinii said they believed the ship bud beni missed by the v,Mt liers uttd Whs conliiitilng eust, Its siieed probably hjvlng taken It over Indiana by 9 o'clock a. in. For four hour yesterday, Iho T2 wu lost, so far us urmy officer snd newspaper were concerned, over the sparsely settled southwest, UriMst for Injuria! ion Cliarnt'H Andy SH'tulinff too Mm h in Campaign Fort Worth, Tex., Not. 4, Kurl Maylleld, Kit K lux Klan candidate f"r Ilii) Culled Klules senate, and Cb-otge J'cddy, mill Man candidate, from Texas are sharing llielr election trouble with Andy Gump, people' c.iinllilutu for cougri'HS, inspired by the success of Injunc tion:! iHsuud against l'eiiily nnd Miiy- lleid, enemies nf liuiup tiled a formal petition In Jlastland county this after noon fishing Unit his name be burred from tho ballot. Tho petition charges (Jump Is spending too much money, that be I u member of ft secret order other thun Ihn ll'Nal It'iilh end Knight of Columbus and that ho I tho candi date of ft society thut meets In cow pfiHlure and durlc places. The peti tion was filed by Assistant County At torney W. J, Panics und will be culled for hearing Monday ut F.utland. Four Killt'tJ, Four Injured in Coal Mine Explosion Herunton, Pa., Nov. 4. Four men were killed und four others Injured In I mi cxplimlon at ilia I'.irdKi yo slope of fhe ollphant mine of (lie Hudson Cos I company nt Throop, near here, yester day afternoon. The duulli of it fifth man was ex pected momenturily tonight, hospital physicians stating Unit, ho wui inter nally Injured. ii m ii , n DON'T GET FOOLED REFUSE SUBSTITUTES! 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We Are doing to Give Away Free One Washing Machine AND One Electric Iron V am , Ri'ijiuii.t oi vi'uh l!m u,ot rui. fltte tn. tij Li tl !" "II ttv lit.M .-!-!Ute' K'iirtMtriil In tl. r"., . Vc .c ( . .iMiri IV K, N 4n!h i . Ili-t It ii im r'l iin-r., l.'-:ik i-lit-).ti' s an I f'ltr tI-vtri.- lj-'iauc U Ut -i . i I t ' t i I I It' ' . .1 l I ..! I.' . C ,; ' Hrt r .i- ;tt v, s'l te ,t ah if ai 'I Ith.v run:' Come In and Register K CM". ni :i 'odt ltt State Furniture Co. .Viwr Hut r l l s'; lionpon ,d6m (Da Qjeti Dre sses Exclusively at Thompson-BelderTs Charming dresses fashioned in the mode of the moment. Presenting the circular style, panel effects and becoming straight line models. Featuring satin back Can tons, crepes of every descrip tion, satins, Poiret twil, tricotine and jersey. Interesting decorative touches of gay embroideries, beads, braids, contrasting ef fects and pleats. , Betty Wales dresses are joy: ous, creations, distinctively styled and thoughtfully eco nomical in price. From $15 up to $69.50 In Our Annual November Sale $m Siberian Gray Caracul -I n j- fkfijT Squirrel CQC 28-inch plOO l&lfftil 40 and 45-Inch OVD l$MtinA American 1 tl1 stir $295 MiSint, $1450 mfM Kolinsky tfjCQC Near Seal (fcOOe tfY 42-Inch VOVD .,-.,nch 4iii3 pffVA ftVunk t uinl triMimnl, Mf-k jJ Hud.on Seal 1'?'$' C? .o-i,-,!, $375. "n"hs"' $495 4' AAAH tt tf triiii.l i Xinch $0 J Mukr ci9t: 14'viluhrcu$450 He l S.-Ui'J ii