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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1923)
Don't Cut the Cow. jj. Heaven and flawport. ■' Rifts Promote Morals. . Who Shall Rule the Air? By ARTHUR BRISBANE Eh—^ The British lab^fytbarty wants fi) take a lump sum from every fortune above .525,000, and thus cut down the national debt, taxes food, the income taxes and the # taxes on amusements. j' .The bigger the fortune, the big the lunfp that-would btfchop ijjfd out o$ it. ;■>' “ Such a tax throwing properties m securities on the market sud (fijjly ought to offer fine bargaihs purchasers. But it isn’t likely tpat accumulated capital will ’ yield njildly to the “capital levy.” “,The best, way to get milk from a ctfw is to milk her night and morn ing, encouraging her to eat grass between times. ’ ‘The Tartars used to drive their cittle with'them and cut a piece out of the animal occasionally. That wasn't good policy. , The best way to deal with capi 1 tadists—ehat is to say, with men ■Hkte to make money—is to tax ^^^^^incomes regularly and justly-, ahomtween times encourage them to-go out and get more. Cutting pieces out of them, would discour age capitalists or cows. >iA flying machine’ line is opened h^tjveen New York and Newport. People in a great hurry can get to Newport from New York in 80 rd^nutes. This reminds you of flying done in heaven.- For in heaven of course, there can’t be any real hurry about anything. Having all eternity ahead, time doesn’t count So it is with a majority of those that go to Newport; it really doesn’t mat- * ter when they get there. President Harding “shooting” a good game of golf with the head of the Latter Day Saints, among the Mormons, learns from local statesmen how marvelously prov idence works. * * Who would think that a low pfice for pigs would have its blessed influence on morality? j;The president learned that the t<ypdency toward polygamy has been discouraged by th^ low price of porlt^ hogs at 4 cents “op the^hoof” the .Morpions feel <>*« wifiF^s about?all th4y can af-M ford. ;?The real struggle in Eurppe is bftweeh I*rance and England, and 'bijth countries recognize it. It is a stjpjggle.ifor supremacy in the air, which jieans supremacy on the gfdund ar well. ’4*he french with 100 per cent lopd on the British air fleet, con sider themselves invincible. But th'e English Otave '"-proved then*— . Reives able and willing to spend re gardless of cost, and determined to dominate, when it comes to ships. Itiisn’t likely they will change their habits when it comes to fighting shjps of the air. . {British labor opposes the plan for a great figMing air fleet, say ing it is “a preface to a new era of conflict.” That is quite pos sible, but that is better for Britain, including British labor, than an era “of political slavery.” The English workmen can learn from their German brothers that it ‘doesn’t pay to be conquered. Radium wilt remove birthmarks, especially the dark red spots that sometimes mark the face. So Dr. Taussig of the University of Cali fornia says: Some would give a fortune to have a perfectly harmless birth mark removed from a white civiliz ed face. And there are savages that will-endure tortqre to have marks infinitely more ugly tatooed on their lips, etfeeks, forehead and breast. Philosophize on that! Senator Couzens of Detroit, who got more than $30,000,000 cash in one lump from Henry Ford and was one of the best mayors that Detroit or any city ever had, is in favor of 5 per cent beer. From what members of congress say, he believes the Volstead law will be changed to allow 5 per cent instead of one-half of 1 per cent beer. Mr. Couzens will learn that' what congressmen say to each other is different from what they say with their votes, to hilj ^drutjnized by powerful prohibition leaders. Rulers of the Antjseloen league, conferring at WeMerViJie, O., an nounce they will spend $2,500,000 on the next election to keep wet candidates out of congress. That will discourage Mr. Couz ens’. hope for 5 per cent beer, whi<!h, says he, is no more in toxicating than tea or coffee. A campaign fund of $2,500,000 is a good deal stronger than 5 per cent beer. The United States coal commis sion warns the union mine workers not to strike and says, "the public wfljn’t tolerate another suspen sion ' of the anthracite supply.” That’s a mistake. The public has prpvcd that it will tolerate any thing, also that it will forget any thing in a year. It is nonsense to tell a man that he can’t strike. A map may st,op work when he likes. The job of the coal commission should, be to find ou[ why the men strike and what can jhe done to prevent their strik ing, hot by force but by persuasion. Miners don’t strike for amuse ment. f No Overhead in Free Milk Fund Every Penny Subscribed Goes to Relief of Babies in Poor Homes. Perhaps the reason some of us hesi tate to give as freely as we are in clined to give, is the doubt as to whether l?he money will do as much j^od as we wish. The Omaha Bee Free Milk and lee fund is a solution to these doubts. A contribution to this fund, whether large or snjall, is spent to the last penny to purchase pure^gilk and the ice to keep it sweet for the babies of Omaha who might die without It. Thursday the First Trust company of Omaha made a $20 contribution to tlie funil. Before the summer is oyef other large firmncial instltuttans also will contribute, because they know' the fund is 100 per cent efficient and because they realize the dire need of these poor babies. It is not large contributions, how ever, that keep the fund growing steadily enough to supply the heaVy drain on It. Rather, it is the constant flow of small contributions, from the thoughful readers who recognize an opportunity u> do a maximum of good. Send in your $1, $5 and $10 contri butions. You may do so with the ab solute knowledge that every penny will help to restore the health of help less babes, rhe responsibility for whom we,,cannot shirk. '' i Previously'! (ickimwlodged contribu tions JftXMO Mis* America (give tq hahieif) ... 1.IMI Mrs. I„ M. Muniford, Aiihucn, >rh,, I.IHI Old Subscriber ."..I. *.0U Mary I).’ Icsruni . Eleanor Virginia Jeffrey. Mrs. R. 3. OverSt fleet. York Carl Jorgenson . . . Total . ..mass.mi Signing of Independence Will Be Staged by C. of C. Omaha Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a float in the patriotic page ant to be staged this fall by Ak-Sar Ben, It was announced Friday. The' float will represent the signing of the Declaration of Independence and will be patterned after the painting In the rotunda of the capltol at Wash ington. Boy Injured in Falling of Lift Dies in Hospital Carlton JJcCtankon, .Webster street, son of.Sir.' and Mrs, E. A. ■McGlasson, <iie<5 at 2 yesterday after noon1 in Lord Lister hospital as a result of injuries received; Thursday in an elevator'accident its a building under construction at *Teyfttf1eth and Cuss streets.’' * ’ H* 1 lei was born September 22, 1905. and was a graduate of Omaha Centra! New Victor Records July 1923 Popular Concert and Operatic no»h« p^. Romeo and Juliet—Ah! ne fuis pas encore! Lucrezia Bori-Beniamino Giiti 87581 $1.50 (AhI Linger Yet a Moment,' (Gounod)' In Roa®t (C. Romiu) t Giuseppe de Loca 66158 1.25 lavallena Rusticana—voi lo sapete Maria Jeritza 66147 1.25 (Well You Know. Good Mrlhet) (Msscagni) In lultmn The Kingdom Within Your Eyes (D.^Nwhoiu) John McCormack 66146 1.25 Princeiita (LktiePrinom) (Paiomero-Pnduu) /«ifnmiik Tito Schipa 66067 1.25 Rock Me to Sleep, Mother . Ernestine Schumann-Heink 87363 1.25 Melodious Instrumental Naiads at the Spring—Etude pmijun) r,<-> sw. Olga Samaroff 66148 1.25 j Midnight Bells (Viennese Melody) (Heuberger-Kreisler) n./i. S«/i Fritz Kreisler 66149 1.25 ! Rondo Capriccioso—Presto (Mnui-iWm) rum m Alfred Cortot 74810 1.75 J Nocturne (Chopm, Op. 27, No. 2) y mi m sou Jaschs Heifetz 74811 1.75 Gypsy Love-Concert Waltz International Concert Orchestral _ (from the open Ha "Gyp»y Lo»e") (Freni LehSr) >35725 1.25 Gypsy Baron—Sweetheart—Concert Waltz Strains International Concert Orchestra' /Danse Macabre—Part 1 /(d.™. ^ i>.iM <s.,ois.™.,-, Guy Maier-Lee Pattison l «:c . cn Danse Macabre—Part 2 ' 9>JWtw. ru** ^ Guy Maier-Lee Pattisonl55198 1,50 J Under the Double Eagle-March (Wmm>) Sousa’s Baud I, an~. High School CadeU-March ,3..) Souza’s Band/19064 *75 Sacred Numbers EUi, EUi (God. My God, Why Hast Thcw Forsaken Me>) (Sandler* In Jtxulth I Die Neuer “Kol Nidre” (ThaNaw “Kol Nidre") (Art. J. Romnbl.it) r. A.t.rw 55197 1.50 , Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt I ’ Saw Ye Mv Saviour Trinity Mixed Quartet (. O Tender Loving Shepherd Trinity Mixed Quartet'19"r 75 , Shepherd Show Me How to Go Trinity Mixed Quartet l. onvc « .Bleat Christmas Mom Trinity Mixed Quartet/19075 * 5 Light Vocal Selections .1 Want What I Want When I Want It Royal Dadaranl....... . M Rolling Down to Rio Royal Dadmun f45359 1,90 . Down Among the Sleepy Hills of Ten-Ten-Tennet.«e / Murray-Ed. Smzllel (Beside a Babbling Brook Georgie Price/19065 7S ' .Barney Google Georgie Price (.Qrw!- im tl Love Me Billy Murray/19066 *75 Underneath the Mellow Moon Alice Green-Edna Brown l , an-. (River Shannon Moon Charles Hart-Lewis James) 19071 *75 American Folk Songs JCowboy Song—Whoopee Ti Yi Yo Glenn-Shannon Quartet l.on[;o __ (Levee Song—I’ve Been Workin* on de Railroad Shannon Quartet >19059 *75 Dance Records /Swingin’ Down the Lane-Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestral, nnea im t Beside a Babbling Brook-Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra»19958 *78 Little Rover (Don’t Forget to Come Back Home)-Fox Trot International Novelty Orcbeztra!. a/UI, -- tRunnin’ Wildl-Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra /19063 ,73 . Yea! We Have No Bananaa-Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra I. oncQ Morning WU1 Come—Fox Trot <ftom"Bomho") ZezConfrey and His Orchestra) 19088 . When Will the Sun Shine For Me?—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestral, anaa im Gone (But StUl in My Heart)—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra 19069 '7* . Louisville Lou-Fox Trot Arthur Gibbs and His Gang . Qn7n im Beale Street Mamma—Fox Trot Arthur Gibbs and His Gang 10079 *7® You’ve Got to See Mamma EvYy Night—Fox Trot Tennessee Ten 1. aa Nuthin’ But—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i 9 3 Saw Mill River Road -Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra llon7o ic Everything is K. O. in K-Y.—Fox Trot Paul Wbrtcij^a and His Orchestra *19074 *73 . That Wicked Tango C-. - International Novelty Orchestra 1. t%ma -e My Old Love-Tango Max [VMk Orchestra 119076 *75 (Wild-Flower—Medley Fox Trot (froorTVU’iU-FioW) The Great White-Way Orchestra!,. Q___ I Dreamy Melody—Rocky Mountain Moon—Medley Waltz The Troubadours i 1 ou ‘ 7 f Tut-Ankh-Amen—Fox Trot do th. v.iu, <v k.,i S. S. Leviathan Orchestra \ . .... 7K l Down by the River—Fox Trot S. S. Leviathan Orchestra I 1 °' HQR\ W • -- * Look under the lid and on tke labels fortheseVictor trade-marks Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden.w.J. High school, class of IDL'S. lie was preparing himself for a course In law. lie Is sin tlved by Ills parents and I one brother, Sidney. Funeral aerv-1 Ices wtl'i be field Monday morning I at 10:30 at the First Presbyterian | 7 h church, Rev. E. Hart Jenha officiat ing. ; Saturday Begins Our Annual . *\y» , i -I *' .w ,.. *,. . » « - 4#V# ’ V '■ A Plain Statement In a healthy business each July must naturally eclipse last July. But it was determined that this year’s record as the first July Clearance since the reorganization of Thomp son, Belden & Company must far surpass all former efforts. To ob tain extraordinary results we de cided to offer extraordinary induce ments. This year’s reductions are of greater scope than ever before attempted. You may buy anything you wish from any department in the store at a reduced price; patterns alone are excepted. Thompson-Belden qual ity is invariable, as we hope you know. It is your privilege to secure it at important reductions in this event. I 10% to 50% Reductions On All Merchandise (Patterns Excepted) j Silks Wash Goods Domestics Draperies Notions House Dresses * Linens Corsets Trimmings Underwear »Infant's Wear Aft Furs Toilet Goods Dresses Blouses Millinery Shoes Gloves Neckwear Hosiery Umbrellas _ A /-V bathing Suits Handkerchiefs Ribbons <-■ Coats Suits J A Buy a Tag Saturday For the Girls’ Community Service League Saturday Specials for the Out-Door Enthusiasts- Hikes, Campers, T ourists Get Your Fourth of July Outfit NOW! Canvas Folding Cots The body is of ash and covered with heavy duck. Points of strain are reinforced with steel. Weight about 16 lbs. Measures, open, about 6 ft. 2 in. long and about 27 in. wide; folded, about 3 ft. 2 in. long; 6 in. thick; 7 in. wide. djo QE Price. 0.170 Folding Camp Skillets Made of highly tempered steel. Has col lapsible handle. A very convenient article for rampers or tour- PA 7C ists. Two sixes ... OUC Bnd i DC Athletic Union Suits Good quality Athletic Union Suits for men. An exceptional value. Special for Saturday, per garment.. GASOLINE STOVES A 2-burner Stove which bums gasoline. The metal tank holds sufficient gaso line to burn for about three hours. When not in use, it folds into a com pact case, size approximately 10xl7x . $6,50 Sport Oxfords Made of smoked elk with a soft plain toe; chocolate instep, Neolin sole and rubber heel. A welt shoe on a comfortable last; two-tone brown and elk— ! $4.95 ‘ Aluminum Camp Grates Aluminum camp prate*, collapsible, size 13x21S inches, l.ep* may be folded and prate slipped into a very small space. qa Special . i7UC Regulation U. S. Army Pup Tent ntim »i<«n i Everyone knows that U. S. Army Tup Tent. It may be user for hun dreds of different thinjrs. For the out-door enthusiast it is indispens able. Our special price. Collapsible poles for pup tents . | Mail Orders Filled Send in your mail orders. Do not aond any money. Pay the postman when he daliver* your package. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. j Send for New Catalog \\ e have just received from the printer our v catalojrue, containing complete description prices. Nebraska Army Store New Store—1405 Douglas Street |
