THE BEE: OMAHA", WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, !,' -
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
. FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSE W AUK
' VICTOR ROSEWATER. EDITOR
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. PROPRIETOR
" MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
a TIM AMoeUtcd PrM. of which The Bae ll a nwnlwr. la -liulnlr
wlltlad to U uw for publleitlon of all ntw dliMlchM
endued to U or ot Miienriat emliud IB thll paper, end alio the
tone) newt tubUhd hnla. AU rlfhU of pubUoattoo of out apa
cUl dupatcbte are alao weaned. '
" ' OFFlCESi
Omaha The Bee Bide
South Omaha i31S N St.
Xrm fork IM Ftftk At.
' rKI.M lT9A.tt fltM Hilt.
" tSt. Ixule New B'nk of Common Council Blufft 14 N. VUlB St
WuhlBftos 19U O Bt. Lincoln uw niuiami.
APRIL CIRCULATION
DaUy 65,830Sunday 63,444
Annie circulation for the month nibecrlbed ul tworn to b?
. R. Bull, Circulation Manacer.
Subecribera leavinf tbe city ohould have Tha Boo mailod
to thorn. Addreee changed el often m requeated.
" Boost for Omaha and keep a-boosting.
. Stilt it is a trite saying that the Nebraska
prairies never suffer from too much rain.
Airplane fliers must secure a license. Other
kinds of high-fliers proceed as if they had a
license, too.
American arms saved the nations of Europe
from ruin and American wheat will have to save
them, from starvation.
With a show of fixed, determination, any
.United States senator can have anything printed
in the record he wants.
It is charged before congress that "machine
politics" dominate Kansas City as if there
were something sensational in that.
'-' 4 aaaMeajeaajaaaeaaeaaeaaeaaa
. ; Whether he holds Fiume for Italy 05 not, the
Italian premier has achieved the pinnacle of
fame that goes with having a cigar named after
him." '
' r Some one tells us that nearly all animals are
better swimmers than men. Oh, come now:
Ever see a hen watch a duckling it had unwit
tingly hatched?
The gold embargo is lifted, but the economic
law that keeps gold out of circulation alongside
- of less desired paper money will continue to
operate with full force.
One piece of bone-head work by the police
might be overlooked, but when we have a con
stant succession of police outrages and depart
ment scandals, public patience ceases to be a
virtue.
. Note in passing that a $60,000 site for a resi
dence lhas just been acquired in Santa Bar
bara ,by a certain -Mr. McAdoo, who quit the
cabinet a few months ago because he could not
make ends meet.
-1.
Returning from . a study exploration m
Africa, Prof. Garner proposes to train apes for
farm hands If we do not miss our guess, the
farmer will refuse to let the scientist make a
monkey of him.
It is not a question whether vice and crime
is more or less rampant in Omaha now than
heretofore. If we have crooks, brutes, or in
competents wearing pdlice uniforms, they should
be weeded out and shorn of police authority.
J But , if our Omaha police would spend as
much time and effort running down dangerous
criminals and enforcing the law against vice and
disorder as in cajoling victims into sifening
white-wash statements, what wonderful things
they might achieve.
' Our Nebraska senator, who was re-elected
by votes furnished by the German-American Al
liance in reward for his active co-operation in
- the German propaganda in( America, denounces
- those behind the treaty leak probe for .being in
"co-operation with Germany." It is to laff.
Pushed past his last line of patience, a
' Pennsylvania judge broke out in court to de
nounce the long-drawn-out litigation of trivial
. disputes, causing needless expense to public and
parties to the suit. Too many judges, however,
take it to be part of the judicial function to
nurse along petty trials by which quibbling
lawyers try to make a showing of earning their
fees. Reform of court procedure is a will-o'-
r therwisp.
The Vastness a America
, : Bryce's American Commonwealth.
Foreign critics have said that Americans
think themselves the special objects of the
care of Divine Providence. If this be so, it is
matter neither for surprise nor for sarcasm.
They are. a religious people. Theyt are trying.
, and that on the largest scale, the most remark
able experiment in government the world has
yet witnessed. They have more than once been
surrounded by perils which affrighted the stout
est hearts, and they have escaped from these
perils into peace and prosperity. There is
among pious persons a- deep conviction one
may often hear it expressed on platforms and
from pulpits with evident sincerity that God
has specially chosen the nation to work out a
higher type of civilization than any other state
has yet attained, and that this great work will
surely $e brought to a happy issue by the pro
tecting hand that has so long guided it. Pessi
mism is the luxury of a handful; optimism is the
private delight, as well as public profession of
999 out of every 1,000, for nowhere does the in
dividual associate himself more constantly and
directly Tvith the greatness of his country.
It is hard adequately to convey the impres-
l ston which the vastness of the country and the
swift growth of its population make upon the
European traveler. I well remember how it
once came on men after climbing a high moun
tain in an eastern state. All around was thick
forest; but the setting sun lit up peaks 60 or 70
miles away, and flashed here and there on the
windings of some river past a town so far off
as to seem only a spot of white.
I opened my map, a large map, which I had
to spread upon the rocks to examine, and tried
to make out, as one would have done in Scot
land or Switzerland, the points in the view. The
- map, however, was useless, because the whole
area of the landscape beneath me covered only
two or three square inches upon it. From such
a height in Scotland the eye would have ranged
from sea to sea. But here, when one tried to
reckon how many more equally wide stretches
of landscape lay between this peak and the Mis
sissippi, which is itself only a third of the way
across the continent, the calculation seemed
endless and was soon abandoned.
No American can be familiar with more than
a small part of his country, for his country is a
continent And all Americans live their life
through under the sense of this prodigious and
"daily growing multitude around them, which
seems vaster the more you travel and the more
you realize its uniformity.
DONT EVADE THE ISSUE.
It is up to the city council to meet the issue
of police mismangement squarely and without
evasion.
Efforts to side-step and postpone, in order
to get away from an aroused public sentiment
and perhaps give the police time to fix or drive
out of town essential witnesses for any thor
ough investigation, will not answer the purpose.
While the last flagrant case of police outrage
calls loudest for remedial action, ijis but the
culmination of a series of revelations that indict
the methods and impugn the integrity of the
police department.
It has been charged and not disproved:
1. That underworld women were
permitted to escape from the Deten
tion home by paying a price for the
privilege.
2. That the dope traffic has been
carried on unlawfully with the con
nivance of the police authorities.
3. That a wounded soldier was
wantonly shot by a police officer
while arresting him.
4. That detectives, sent out of
town to bring back an auto thief, are
under accusation of letting him go
for a consideration of $110.
5. That a traveling aggregation
of "sure-thing" gamblers operated
their gambling games for three days
with the protection of uniformed po
lice officers who were personally
superintending the play and who
stopped the game only when The Bee
began to take photographs, but made
no arrests. '
6. Finally, that a woman long
in high standing in the community
had her room invaded without a war
rant in the wee hours of the1 morning
by police officers, who remained
while she dressed, and dragged her
off to jail, where she was treated as
.the scum of the earth.
In none of these cases, so far as we know,
were the offending police officers even sus
pended pending investigation, but, on the con
trary, their superiors have been upholding and
defending their outrageous acts.
Police are supposed to be the guardians, of
the law and to inspire respect for constituted
authority, but it is this unrebukedTcutality and
disregard of the personal rights of people who
incur their enmity or fail to pay for immunity that
makes anarchists and bolshevists of the victims.
The council should realize that responsibility
tor these condition's rest on them as a whole and
that there are limits to popular endurance.
The Jewish Massacres.
.To offset the outcries rising from all parts
of this country against the slaughter of the Jews
in Poland and in other sections of eastern
Europe, a campaign of propaganda is plainly
under way. As evidence of such a campaign,
one of the regular organs of propaganda printed
not less than a thousand miles from Omahanow
endeavors to shield the perpetrators of the
Polish atrocities by declaring that "accusation
and denial are equally explicit and seem equally
trustworthy."
Accusation and denial may be "equally ex
plicit," but no one will say that they are "equally
trustworthy" unless hired for the defense or
blinded by bias and prejudice. It is indisputably
established that the Jews residing in Slavic
Europe have been almost continuous victims
of massacres and pogroms since the beginning
of the war. All, sorts of justifying excuses were
invented to fit the particular occasion. First,
they were accused by the Russians of being
German spies, later when the country was over
run by the Germans they were charged with
profiteering, and now they are assailed by the
bolshevists, who covet their property, and ac
cused by trfe Poles of sympathizing with the
bolshevists. The facts, however, are well es
tablished by reports from authentic sources that
thousands upon thousands of Jewish men,
women and children, have been maltreated and
brutally murdered without pretense of formal
charges or legal trial, condemned without evi
dence merely because they are Jews, and the
bloody work is still going on.
Protests are certainly in order, but protests
should be followed up by official action that
will make them heeded.
A Dazzling Royal Wedding
Charles Kingsley's Centenary.
The centenary ofithe birth of Charles Kings
ley, the celebrated author, is being observed by
literary and other societies throughout the
United Kingdom, with the chief public celebra
tion centering in the little village of Eversley
in Hampshire, for many years the home of Dr.
Kingsley, and where most of his famous books
were written, including "Westward Ho," "Hy
patia," "Alton Locke" and "Yeast." The prin
cipal demonstration is to be a three-day pageant
inaugurated at Eversley, where the memory of
Kingsley, as the beloved friend and rector, is
still cherished. The pageant is to consist of
scenes from the author's life and works, the
producer being Arthur Eliot, who, with Bairns
father, wrote the play now so' well known in
America and England as "The Better 'Ole The
centenary also will be featured by a pilgrimage
to "Westward Ho," the town named for Kings
ley's famous book, and which stands on a range
of hills' overlooking Biddeford bay.
Charles Kingsley was born at Holne Vicar
age, in Devonshire, June 12, 1819. His educa
tion was received at' Cambridge university. Six
months after completing his studies he was set
tled at Eversley, where the people were "heredi
tary poachers on Windsort forest," and most
democratic in character. ' It was while working
at Eversley during the early years of his resi
dence there that Mr. Kingsley began to realize
the need of a Christiarusocialistn for England.
Soon thereafter he had attained a prominent
place in English life as a parson, a politician, an
author and a strenuous. worker to save human
souls. He wrote for the workingman under the
title of "Parson Lot," and told him that he must
free himself from the power of his own wicked
inclinations before he could pass from under
the cruel power of the bad social conditions of
that time.
Toward the close' of his life the author paid
a visit to America to see his son, who had at
tained success in the engineering profession In
the western states, 'and extended his travels
over a .considerable part of the country. Al
ready worn and weary from overwork, the strain
of the journey proved too much for him, so that
he did not survive long after his return to Eng
land. Hiseath occurred in his belovef Evers
ley January 23, 1875.
Nepalese Correspondence of London Times.
The marriage of his majesty, the maharaja
dhiraja of Nepal, was celebrated with suitable
pomp and splendor.
Following the ancient custom of the house,
his majesty was married to two maharanis, both
being daughters of an ancient pure Rajput
family in India. The festivities extended over
a number of days. A week before the wedding
the brides-elect, resplendent in costly attire,
garlanded the noble bridegroom, and every one
was gay "against the Brydale day, which was
not long." The saipata, or paper, giving the
auspicious hour of marriage, accompanied by a
print of the royal hands in scented vermilion
and turmeric, to signify his high approval of it,
was sent from the bridegroom's palace to the
Singha Durbar, the residence of Maharaja Sir
Chandra Shum Shere Jung Bahadur Rana,
where the brides were. The procession ac
companying it was gazed at in eager admiration
by many thousands of people, who thronged
the sides of the road from one end to the other.
Elephants snd Music.
On the wedding day the streets, well watered
and decorated with triumphal arches covered
with evergreen, and with gay pennons and
streamers, were lined with troops. The proces
sion, which was a "sight for the gods to see,"
began to move on the stroke of noon. It was
headed by a detachment of troops with the
national flags and others consecrated to the pre
siding deities of the country. Then followed
several learned pandits on elephants, and un
melodious but auspicious music, consisting of
toon, bheri, nrisingha, etc., lustily sounded
with puffs from lungs which vied with a smith's
bellows. Heralded thus came giant figures in
paper and cloth, representing nearly all living
creatures, man, bird, and ,beast. Then came a
long train of men representing the country
dancers nd musicians, who vhad come from .ail
parts of the valley joyfully to take part in the
marriage of their king. ' ,
Then troops and more troops, interspersed
here and there with the royal and military
bands, and with elephants and, horses all richly
decked, some carrying the merchant princes of
the country, others high officials, others again
the feudatory chieftains hailing from all parts of
the kingdom. A squadron of cavalry capered
along a little ahead of the "kalas," the sacred
vessel, covered in cloth of silver and gold and
profusely adorned with flowers and garlands,
under a huge beautiful umbrella, attended by
maidens fair in a stream of carriages, some car
rying the paraphernalia of royalty' and some
singing melodious hymns.
The Bridegroom.
Then, bosomed high in a gold and silver
howdah, mounted oh a big tusker marching to
the merry jingle of the numerous silver bells
with which it was festooned, came the youthful
king, bright as the new-born day, the cynosure
of neighboring eyes and there were myriads
of them looking from every possible point of
vantage, not excepting the broad slanting roofs
of the several public buildings which stood by
the side of the road. The sea of heads and their
hum, which represented the noise of breaking
billows, was indeed no less a striking feature
amidst the "pomp and feast and revelry" at
tendant on the occasion.
Within a short, distance of the bridegroewn's
elephant came the one carrying Maharaja Sir
Chandra Shum Shere Jung Bahadur Rana, ac
companied by Colonel O'Connor, the British
representative at the court of Nepal. ' Some
more elephants with their rich trappings canned
the commander-in-chief in Nepal and the gen
erals, all in full dress uniform, with their ele
gant head-dresses, from the top of which grace
fully curved back the many-colored bird of para
dise feathers. The gurus and prohits, clad in
clothes of gold brocade, preceded more troops
and officers on horseback, and other civil offi
cials, the procession closing with the Saldur
jung regiment, the one which accompanied
Prithvi Narain Shah in his conquest of Nepal.
The head of the procession reached Singha
Durbar long before the tail left the king's
palace. Gratuities and khillats were largely dis
tributed, which made the gay occasion gayer
still. A royal salute was fired when his majesty
got on his elephant, again when he got down
from it, and still again :when he was carried to
the place where the "homa" ceremony was per
formed. Next day the return procession was about
the same as that of the preceding day, except
thaf the bridegroom with the two .queens
seated one on each side of him, drove in an ele
gant carriage' tastefully decorated with flowers
and drawn by nine beplumed and beautifully
caparisoned horses. 1
Paying Off the War, Debt
The American people have never subscribed
to the view that a national debt is a national
blessing. They assumed and promptly paid off
the colonial -debts of the Revolution and within
less than 20 years they paid the War of 1812
debt. They began to pay Off the then appalling
great debt of the Civil War (about $2,600,
000,000) with equal celerity, and were prevented
from completing the job only by the fact that
much of it had become tied up in the national
banking system as the basis of the note
circulation.
When, thereforjs, Senator Smoot of Utah
proposes an immediate start in paying off the
nation's new war debt of over $20,000,000,000
he is not likely to meet with great opposition.
His plan is feasible and sound. It calls for a
permanent annual appropriation from tax reve
nues equal to a certain percentage of the prin
cipal of the debt. Whether this percentage
should be 1, which wbuld sink the debt in 44
years, or as high as 2'A, which would sink it in
less than 24 years, is an open question with the
senator.
, The lower percentage rate would seem to be
high enough. It was the sinking-fund rate es
tablished on the Civil War debt. It is only
air that the payment of the debt should extend
over a full generation and this would be the
case with a yearly payment of 1 per cent on the
principal. Moreover, a low rate which is stuck
to is better than a high rate, which would more
certainly be exposed to intervals of suspension.
The new war debt is for the most part still
selling well below par, where it can be bought
for a sinking fund to the best advantage. The
sooner a beginning is made along this line the
better. New York World.
DAILY CARTOONETTE
The Day We Celebrate. w .
Eduard David, who was chosen president of
the. first German National assembly following
the overthrow of the old regime, born 56 years
ago.
, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, famous English
novelist, born. at Hobart, Tasmania, 68 years
ago.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, the first woman ever
elected to the United States congress, born 39
years ago. v
Kehyon L. Butterfield, president of Massa
chusetts Agricultural college, born at Lapeer,
Mich., 51 years ago:
Rt. Rev. John L. O'Connor, Catholic bishop
of Newark, Lorn at Newark, N. J., 64 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
C E. Yost, E. M. Morsman and E. P. New
hall have filed articles of incorporation for the
Nebraska Gas Fuel company. The capital stock
is $500,000.
Everything was life and beauty at Browriell
Hall for the 25th annual commencement.
Hon. A. J. Hanscom has offered to sub
scribe $50,000 to a fund to erect a million-dollar
hotel on Farnam, near Nineteenth or Twen
tieth. Minot Terrell is in Chicago in the interest
of increase iq the Omaha electric plant. .
. . ' . .V
WHEN I HD &0.ITU3IU
BE WHERE ItOoNT 6
IN HflNfirFR IM? AUORKt
I AhlT-l 1 If T"UT
irvil J nt U JJV
r ;
s r
I 1
a 3 X I I I
Our Free1 Legal Aid
State your case clearly but
briefly and a reliable lawyer
will furnish the answer or
advise in this column. Your
name will not be printed.
Let The Bee Advise You
, Forcible Entry and Detention.
W. C. W. What process of law
Is necessary to (take to remove a
tenant from a residence for non
payment of rent? How many days'
notice is necessary before the tenant
must vacate? I refer to city resi
dence property.
Answer Before an action for
forcible entry and detention can be
It is necessary to notfiy the
party in possession that action
is about to be brought which
notice shall be served at least three
days before commencing the action
and must fix a definite time to vacate
by leaving a written copy with the
defendant or at his usual place of
abode. Action may then be started
by filing a complaint in writ
ing describing the premises and set
ting forth that the defendant is
holding unlawful possession.
Descent and Distribution.
C H. B. Can children by first
marri.ige claim equal rights where
no will was made by the father?
There is a mother and six children,
five of them are living. One brother
being deceased who left a wife and
two children. What would each
one's share be when two of the chil
dren are by a former marriage?
Answer In this state this law
makes no distinction between chil
dren of half blood and those with
the whole blood, except in case
where the inheritance came to the
estate by descent, devise or gift of
some one of his ancestors in which
case all those who are not the blood
of such ancestors shall be excluded
from such inheritance. In other
cases where the surviving wife or
husband is not the parent of all the
children and there being one or more
children or the issue of one or more
deceased children surviving, the wife
or husband will take a one-fourth
part of the property of the deceased
and the remaining three-fourths
descend equally to all of the chil
dren whether of the half blood or
full blood and the share of any de
ceased child leaving issue will de
scend to such issue.
About Incorporations.
Marsland. Neb., May 26. To the
Editor 0 The Bee: I am sorry you
thoughtwy questions pertinent. I
did not ask in that spirit at all and
the question I wanted to know you
never answered, that is: Why are
companies incorporated under one
state's laws and have Its factory ana
headquarters in another state?
There must be some cause for this.
If you will kindly answer this one
question the rest of my letter needs
no answer. , JOHN L. KAY.
Answer The laws of the United
States vary as to corporations, some
being more favorable for one kind,
some for another. Under what is
known as comity between states, the
privileges granted a corporation in
one are extended to it in all. Thus,
many corporations are formed un
der the laws of New Jersey, or Iowa,
or South Dakota, and have their real
business far away. The plan . is
legitimate and is generally followed.
You are under a misapprehension as
to how your first question was re
ceived by The Bee. We considered
it very timely and in order. It was
entirely "pertinent" and in no sense
"impertinent."
n
V 1 1
JL cifc 2c little stm,
skirve into yoxxy
Korcve ty getting tKe
Vose & Sons
Leatxtilul
instrument will 5at
isfy your lumger (ov
music, and it will v
enatle you lso to
save a. Holy sctnv M
compared witk the
Kigrwr price of
jectally good pianoj,
trtfH(int'tm i4r mntjUmo
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Muiic Store.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
Peggy Is Chosen a, Bride,
CINDERELLA and 'her sisters
were quickly picked up by the
horsemen and hustled before Red
Beard. Cinderella was Indignant
and pluckily spoke her mind to the
fiery-whiskered Turk.
"My husband will thrash you for
treating me in this way. He will
string- yeu up like a fat pig. He will
fry you in your own grease. He will
cut you into fine bits and feed you to
the fishes."
"And my husband, the Beast, will
hang you from the castle turret, and
leave you for the crows to pick your
bones," added Beauty.
"And my princely husband will
lash you to a wild horse and turn
you loose in the desert," declared
Sleeping Beauty.
"And our husbands will freeze you
into a block of ice and throw you
into the ocean," said Cinderella's
haugh,ty stepsisters.
Red Beard's piggy eyes glittered.
"In half an hour your husband
will love me more than any one else
in the world, and will do all things
that he can to please me," he
grunted.
"How silly: tney an exclaimed as
one. ' Your don t know my hus
band."
"I know him better than any one
knows him," sneered Red Beard, "for
in half an hour I will be your hus
band. "I'm going to marry you at
once.
"You can't marry us. Our hus
bands will not let you," chorused the
beautiful captives.
'"Husbands are such nuisances!
grunted Red Beard. "But they are
easily removed." He rose to hip feet
and drew his scimitar from a scab
bard at his side. Its blade glistened
in the sun. To try its sharpness,
Red Beard plucked a hair from his
whiskers and drew it across the
edge. Instantly the hair was split in
two. Then Red Beard, with aston
ishing skill and vigor for such a
fat, lazy-looking Turk, slashed and
cut the air with the weapon, making
It fairly whlzs back and forth. When
he had finished this show he sank
back into his chair, as sodden and
pudgy looking as before. Again he
squinted his piggy eyes along the line
of charming captives, whose defiance
had now given way to white-faced
fear.
"Humph!" he grunted. "I or
dered 10 brides. I find here only
nine. Who is missing?"
"Who is missing?" cried the
horsemen. "Who is missing ?"
echoed the attendants. Every one
looked at every one else and all
around So did Peggy, for she was
curious to see this 10th bride. She
leaned far. out of the casement so
that she could look, better. The
piggy eyes of Red Beard lighted up
on her.
"Ah, there she is!" he grunted.
"Princess Peggy, my 10th brideV'
"Princess Peggy, the 10th bride
of Red Beard!" cried the horsemen
and the attendants. Instantly the
slaves began to hurry Peggy toward
the lawn.
Peggy was shocked at Red Beard's
declaration. She had no idea that she
was intended as his bride. The
worst that she had thought of was
that she might be a bridesmaid.
But the shock didn't rob her of
her wits. Instead it sharpened them.
As she passed through the hall sh
saw a stairway leading . Into th
tower. Gathering up her wedding
finery eo that she could run the
faster, she sped up the steps.
The slaves were after her In an
Instant Up, up, up she fled, but up,
up, they followed. Peggy hoped
that there might be a room
at the top, and she did not hope in
vain. In th very tip of the tower
was a round chamber guarded by a
door. Peggy slammed the door shut
and barred it
For a moment she felt safe. Then
the slaves reached the door and bat
tered upon it. The panels were old
and flimsy. They shook under the
blows. Peggy saw that they could
not protect her long.
"Coo, coo, what's the matter?"
asked a soft voice. There in the
window, looking at her, were Ho
mer and Carrier Pigeon.
"Red Beard wants to make me his
bride. There 1b no one to save me.
Go and tell BiUy Belgium!" gasped
Peggy, as the door broke open and
the slaves surrounded her.
"Coo. coo. We will tell htm.
Fear not!" cooed the pigeons, and'
away they went at the speed ef the
wind.
DAILY DOT PUZZLE
Si
23 3o
17
2o
28
2i 25 a34
' alt
1- af
3.
5 7
,4
6
14.
13 ,
st
.56 iT ! 4c
53 .57
5
37
3ft e
5o j, i4 J
47 46 45 J
Kt
Trace to fifty-eight and see,
What is on this page with me.
Craw from one to two and o on to the
end.
VITAL
You and your business in
terests are vitally affected
by the changes which are
brought about as the work of
business readjustment devel-
That is why you can de
rive unusual benefit from the
service of the United States
National Bank a bank which
keeps pace with events and
possesses the knowledge and
resources to meeet any situa
tion that may arise.
Come in and talk over
your problems with our offi
cers. Capital $ 1,100,000
Resources over. 27,380,000
1 K05i!EG5i23iUHu IP &
THE BOY SCOUTS DESERVE
YOUR HELP; GIVE IT FREELY
1
I ih) se ipi I
I mBUSMSSfS GOOD THANH YOU" T j
I Get What You Pay For I rh J
I Our electric pumps insure accuracy H - I
V our hand-controlled air rulease guar- ft WSMMm T
J antees you all the hose contains. h JjwWM J
i Your Protection and Ours HI f i
T Two Good Gasolenes: -' jlff If T
j Crystal Blitzen (high test) 29c feM , i
9 Vulcan (dry test) 26c ' , jMl II L ?
J FILLING STATIONSi ' jf I
S 38th and Farnam. S&y P
T 29th and Leavenworth. f-ll 9yi
I 12th and Harney. JP ' f!MlJ $S5P5 Sp" J
17th and Davenport. XJ X
1 24th and H, So. Side. gP j fP3 U
I REriNERA AMD WHOLESALERS
j Nicholas Bldg., 17th and Howard Sts. ' T