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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1924)
ON A jil (looltdfp’d Spforhps Out ill Book Form Now 1 wt nt\ F iglil AiMfrtw* By President Healing U itlt a Mid* Variety of Intrr* eating To|»ir», •TH* poti'is or rnarooK »**»*->ii-* to '*}'(* < linllriit s »i», Ira t ll,9t*t a Mi, h*w feiti. In (hit volume are gathered SI speci he* or addresses hv Calvin Cool Idge, dell ve red bet's pen the summer of I ISO and hta aeeesalon to the presl dency. The** exhibit In a clear light the mind of the president, showing how he delights to go hark to flrst principles, and hi* exposition of the cardinal point* of government. Aa a number of the speeches were deliver *d on occasions more or less of a historical character, the predominant note of the group la naturally hlstnrl cal. They Include a. tribute to Roosevelt, spoken before the Women's Roosevelt Memorial association In New York City; one to Andrew Carnegie, rend at a celebration of the Carnegie Institute; one each on Hamilton, Lincoln, Orant, McKinley and "Oreat Virginians.” Nor la local history forgotten. The address on the Old North church In Boston, delivered at the bicentennial celebration, traces Interestingly the career of a meeting house which con nects Queen Anne's day with ours. A apeech on the Green mountains sum marises the stirring history of Ver mont in revolutionary and post-revolu tionary times, while another historical address at Northampton, Mass., re call* the times of Jonathan Edwards and Gen. Seth Pomeroy. •None or these speeches, save turn upon "Massachusetts and the Nation,” has previously beep published ip full, apd from this volume the reader ob talps bp impression of their merit very different from that given by fragmentary press reports. Kach is ns carefully finished as a literary essay. The historical material is fresh, the Interpretation interesting and the style prerlae and polished. The con tents of the volume could be match ed In the addresses of Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, both of whom wrote history and showed It In their speeches, but It could be matched in no other president since J. Q. Adams. Yet some of the speeches deal with present day Issues—“The Limitations of the Law,” "The Meaning of Demo cracy” and “Tbs Banks and ths Peo ple.” Repeatedly in them the reader will come upon passages which arc strikingly pertinent to topics under current discussion. Thus the address upon Roosevelt contains a reference to corruption of the kind that has mp, been indicated In the oil scandal. "The greatest peril to our Instltu An*k id i« R • «*•*" ' -pup tMm **» *iM *1 ■ — '« hmm MM* «fc* AkA #»>• MH*"* **•<•# lt«A*» kail ni link , Nuuk • H' ok**** If ■«* • !* e* Hpo ►-»*■*»*• »f*ll pfcA ♦at**** t***# a**k IM *»• r-wMoM *4 HIM kipk M Ik II (Ml Mkkt IMM *n »»t Ml HI IM l»H*«l 4 IM1 Mm Ml iigikniH on* lilt toft I HI Ik IM |Mf# of hlktll H »**«*♦** | HMkil HilMklm. Ml On »*' ••**!* 4 <M kOIM iM iMMi**** of I****! Aim hnKMfil 1*0 M Mil II'IMI IM tuollioj of || *• Ir*I0, HI IM vof* HHMM l« IM *%,*»»,t.!<*»"• mmidIvii ll>»i« M k MHHm H»HIM HIM (*lM*|«rkl h| «IAHHM *1*4 IM inl| <4 IM kfWllik I* hi* rHWHitiMli •Wo Ml* M4 In* Hull I* IlflttiilM M clamor, by t»m*iH, M proakiir* n*M*k otaltvo |MH*lnMl nonooo • bon oiil«l4k lnltu*noo nf mv klil4 Ik • uboHtntrd for III* )»d*WMl of lb* r0|>rononl*tlv* THIi Aon* Hoi MM tbit tho opinion of ootioillnrni* I# In M Iknorod H I* In M «»i«hod moat 'mrrfully, for IM roprooontatl** notkt roprokonl, bill hl» o*lb provl4o« lh*t It ntitkl M 'fallhfiillr *n4 Impartially armrdlbR In IM Mat of bln ablllllna aymonhly to ilia roniillutIon.' opln Ion* and Inairurllon* do not outmatch tho conatltullon Airolnat It they arc void It l» an Inault to any Mum cliiiRctia conatlluoncy to mirrori that they were an Intended." WILD WEST STORY "THE DESERT'S rntr’K," by Wtlilsm V-t,end lulne t'llbtlehere, POIlhlelUy, Pose K Civ, New York. Desert's Price Is sn exciting and Interesting tnle of the old west, of the days of good whisky, straight shoot ing cowboys, wild mustangs, cold eyed gamblers snd killers. To the ad venture loving youth, It gives greater Imagination of the thrilling daya he mlsaed. Ralno weaves true romance threads of mystery. He keeps the outcome uncertain to the end. “Two-Gun Man” Mixture of Old and New Fashions Robert Ames Bennett, In "The Two Gun Man" (A. C. McL.urg & Co., Chi cago! mingles some of the old with a grpat deal of the! new. Sid Corveau Is an old-fashioned eowlkiy with a strange facility for handling a gun In each hand, each Independent of the other. Such men are not to be found In great numbers outside of movies nowadays. He rides Into a little town in the cow country of Colorndo and finds occupation, not In chaalng rustlera, but In rounding up bootleggers. Some very thrilling moments ensue In Sid's life, but he wins In the end. To he sure, there Is a girl In It, and she Is the sheriff's daughter. Sid gets well acquainted with her while he Is locked up In Jail, and through that acquaintance comes a partnership that ends as surh part nerships always do. The story Is well written and has an Interest for the average reader. flomanrn of Old Days in Sunny California "JOHN DOVER"—By Mar(«ret Cameron; k tele of New England end California. Harper A Hroa, New 'fork. A hot-headed New England lad mur ders his uncle. His father, his brother, his fiancee, supported by stern New Kngland consciences, cast him off and he goes to prison. A . w »><•*•* 4 (• M* *M*| IM gpnll »♦<•***«*•** H al M* b**#M j »«*»** Mni IM ** »r* IM IM »•• **ari N IM **• MfenM i«t«M* IM IM *a* *M I up Am* »i*A IM mm IM*. MlMH few tlMAii* «***» Ha *a«M A M* Him* *l>>« IM *»t anil M *• (****# • I |*MI hiMH, *♦* MfeMwA t>* KMtlMH *M IMM M* IAM« Him «na m* #*A ibtaa m>m a ******* *A IM im* ■ bm M AM* l‘*Mtal I*- I«***oo I* a I AM |.| IM ItMl »*«••* «« laaiAtaa, a*A l**M tlovw *A**n* M* iMiai tan mm A im iw la atiaid* anawa* A***** H la Wwvaa a |i*a* f* »***<* A r***tait**, liaHl***M I y of i4*H»Mf*tl «*w*Ay **A mwM *111* lha l«**MI r*«l****«* of a rMii*l*l r**l** *-lA**w. |l la all t«M I* a •twithil*' m**■!**! *M Hold* |la Inlataat I* IM **A. *Mi* IM fMlali ******* l* a vary naioral loll rilMr *>irf**l»ln* way. MASK, CAPE HIDE RUSTLER’S SECRET "T*tlC WnrHItl'f " Hr ttvif 1 S*rl*M lOiHl.hrr. A I'. M-Ciiir* * fa, l*bl Whit was he* Nol»'dy knew hit Ideatlty only that ha »»» th* shrewdest of til rattle matter*, quick est in gunp1ty> Even with hla fol lower* he kept hla tecret, H# atwava wora hla mask and rape. Men class ed him M the leader of Ih* moat notorious gang of outlaw* that ever roamed the ranges. An Innocent fruit grower It near slain; hla daughter is kidnaped; hla home plundered and fired; 8.non cat tle nre rustled from an adjoining ranch In one night. A strenuous hut thrilling chase and a western storm are mixed with s battle royal In tbla weatern tale of love, thrills and adventure.—M. T. V. Oppenhrim Givm Another International Romance In “The Wrath to Com*" (Little, Brown & Co.) E. Phillips Oppsnhelm turns himself loose In his favorlts Odd. that of diplomatic Intrigue. It la along In 1950, and Germany, Rub sla and Japan are about to spring a coup which will permit them to make joint war against the United States. Each haa prepared a navy double In size that allowed under the Washing ton treaty, which still 1* In force, and, singularly enough, th# Japanese fle mand for unrestricted entrance of P* nationals Into th# United State* is to furnish the pretext for the war. Grant Slattery, a millionaire yachts man, once a first secretary In ths diplomatic corpa, la really a glorified Intelligence officer, working aa only he can work. Monte Carlo, th# Ri viera, yachting on tha Mediterranean: dinnera with charming women, danc ing, and a lot of social diversion run through (he book, but always Slat tery and his movements dominate the action, until finally he sxpoaet ths plot, unmasks the plotters and saves the world from another war. Of course, a wedding I* the last thing, Slattery having won a charming Eng lish girt along with his other vic tories. It's Ip to Her. Ethyl (who has Just been operated upon for appendicitis)—Oh, doctor, do you think th# scar will sflowl Doctor (musingly)—It ought not to. —Judge. A»k About Our Easy Payment Plan “A Revelation of Value” Say Experts Here and Abroad "The engine is vibrationless. It is one of the most lively cars in which we have ever ridden. Thirty miles an hour or over seems but 10 or 12, so smooth is the engine. In every way the New Essex six-cylinder can be put down as a real delight to drive." —From MOTOR, of London, Eng. % "Hudson has produced a super Essex—the closed model of which for the first time puts the reputation of a builder of * fast and stylish cars behind a product selling for less than a thousand dollars. It looks like the proverbial knockout." —From Automobile Topic*. "To the practiced eye of the engineerjthe New Essex reveals itself as an exceptionally clever job of designing- which the salesman will call a wonderful value, while the beholder, accustomed to thinking in more concrete terms of mechan ical performance, will call it a car of which Hudson engi neers have a right to be proud." —From Motor Li/e. The New ESSEX 2500 New Buyers Every Week In America Open Evening* Soma Territory Open for Responsible Dealer* OMAHA-HUDSON-ESSEX Harney at 26th Street Tel. AT lantie »065 KILLY MOTOR CO., Associate Dealer Centennial Tree to Be Replanted in Park at Fort Calhoun Monday II. II. l'i»«»r «l lH*« IfiH, * I4w«: llif IVfrim OH»il Nt « M »»««*• lap# kiMNlfMt Mil thin VP 'pili tha Mdntv mhn |«MlaPiM 'ha (. nHr t«»t pf fml * Wit. mm, Mth pf lh* lOMiat rtitr «f Outaha, frtnptM a mna pf Warlr b> a*t Itwaa TPtWPt *ra aftrtVMVPO, With mnnlaa, ppa pf tha Mart i|m.*i.iIM from that iitira wilt ha dtt« up and ir plant'd |p tha rtt* pavlt pf < «l hmiR, aalil l« la tha rMaat pat It la Nrhtaafc* It Will ha Mill'd lha I'anlaanUI tir* Tha affair haa hr»n fraitHM lata* tv hjf f',| H. Wo*j* »S, rltrll taar tataHtn. plnprar Pf I’athonn nod an ihnrtty ptt tha >lavprjr pf that art tlop. Probably ft" »hi»t In ffabt-raka ta an full of hlatnrlral annuliatlnna «■ thla. II a fur traittUK |n«at In 1 *v»2. 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A Irnn|l nf Hnjr *•«*!# Will *11*1*1 In Ih* antnal Wlvaln# M|t nf th* lr*« an*l II* t*tanllK|| In Iha •**» |t*i allun. W II will hav* a plan* nf holinr In th* r»t*mnni»* A |-m *|itl*m rninmllt** will tak* HI# nf vt#1t#l> Manv Will w Ihalr lunthaona ah*1 hut fntwta will b* prwparwt In opnn air iivrn* Th* c*r*tnnnt** ar* to atari at I *«. Cfcifc,#,* i*. i »** moM*1 * ' ■ M«M*M era >•*#*'*# *»**••* in *4 MM* 0>» »> VMl » * fV >*»* M «(hM t**s4*n r *«*#f4 **•*» 4„» *(**«»# »• HM**if W ■• ** **•* I* h* Mh*. *o4 •th** in*M H M#**»■** | |M * Hut ****» •» • | . Mr Ml frtH MM (* tthwwlf ■Ml) M **M I*Mill, Mf **f(M*f f thtl ► *( Th* !***•§* »•**§«> M*M ,i I f# II in< hM *!*«• *h* tinI I AhA | am rnutHiM IMal Im Ik* f«# Ik# afti****™** >*4 4iht*o* M’*"! Mill I** Mht*f *#*iM IhiHfit thf *.|« f*t*f, (*H* **4 •1t*«*** ill llltM *M4 Mill MlH iHmM h* f»’f»*il*' M**i • aMMIh* IM *, fi *iil|>>>* nIII l» mill, ii Mill Ml*. fM r* !»!•<• th* hitch* ooho* of l«*t VMr Aofl nftM*, Ia**n4*r ar*4 *of*on*4 1AM* «*tlh* *111 1*a popular. \nrora—l iih*ml of Mf* Hahm*y*''i 14, r**14*nf of HamHIon rotinty. look plat* cl *h» Chriallan fhttrch ThurA* day Mr*. llAhm**v*r name Mllh h*f luiahanil ami fa mil) from Oarmanjf m Here are the Reasons Why OLDS MOBILE * SIX meets every test of motoring! TAST week, Oldsmobile asked the public to suggest some " new test—further to prove the stamina and all-round merit of this wonderful car. It may sound like an extravagant offer—this plan of letting the public choose the tests—but we cannot possibly lose. The car has literally done everything any reasonable motorist could ask of it. Moreover we know what’s in the car—finest materials, bought at advantageous General Motors prices, and manufactured into cars with all the combined experience and skill of Oldsmobile and General Motors. Here are a few of the reasons for our confidence in Oldsmobile Six—and things that influence 500 people a day to buy it— Engine—Its six-cylinder engine represents the finest talent and work of Oldsmobile and General Motors engineers. It develops 40 H. P.—has full force-feed lubrication to all bearings—oversize crankshaft with main bearings almost as large as the cylinders—water circulating space between each cylinder—cylinder heads with dome-shaped combustion chambers—interchangeable Chad wick bronze-backed bearings.' This amazing car was driven from coast to coast in high gear by "Cannonball” Baker—with low, second and reverse gears removed. It pulled through hub.deep mud where other cars were stalled— crossing the highest'mountains—and established an economy record of 27.R miles the gallon of gasoline, throughout the entire 3674 miles of the trip. Arriv* ing at I-os Angeles—it ran 68 miles an hour on the Los Angeles Speedway, under official observation 1 PRICES Roadster $785 Touring $795 Sport Touring $915 Cab $985 Coupe $1075 .Sedan $1135 Sport Roadster $885 De Luxe Sedan $1245 Tfls Q. M. A. C. extended payment plan maket haying taey. All priret I. o. h. Laming. Tax and tpare Mrs extra. Coach work—All Oldsmobile closed bodies' are built by Fisher—a fact that indtself is a complete guaranty of quality, refinement and comfort. The bodies of the open models are fabricated by Oldsmobile, from parts rnanu* factured by Fisher. Chassis—Oldsmobile Si* uses Delco starting, lighting and ignition system—popular with the finest cars. It has a Borg &. Beck clutch—the best known. It has a Harrison radiator, Klaxon horn, Willard storage battery, Zenith carburetor, Alemite chassis lubrication.' Equipment—High grade non»skid oversize cord tires are standard equipment. All Olds mobile open models have every necessary feature that would contribute to satisfactory motoring—the closed models embody a wealth of added accessories and refinements. The Olds Motor Works Are Pleased to Announce the Appointment of GREENLEASE MOTORS 2048-2050 Farnam Omaha, Nebraska Distributors for Nebraska and Western Iowa OLDSMOBHE*SlXis looking for new tests to conquer Com in and give us your suggestion/ i