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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1920)
TMJSi BEE: U.MAHA, BK1DAY, SEt-TEMBEK 3 lilZU. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING ) EVENING -SUNDAY THE BBC PUBU8HINO COM PANT, NXUON B. -UPDIKE, Pvblu-her. MU1IIM W THE A&SOCIATED PRESS jiISi !Zf2 Pl" Bee ta a natal, li tx rMMM te H or net (tkwwln owlllcd la this mm, ud tin tlx . BEE TELEPHONES ESJFVtSS'VL? f Tyler 1000 . far Meat Cell. After 10 P. M.i JWtortlJ OjnitMnl ........... Trie- ItML e-ertUaa' Dejarutnit jjtm MMb OFFICES OP THE BEE . OnmH Staffs ll Boon St. I South Rldt 811 ft at WOT Ten IH riftk 1 Btetw Bid . I WuhUutoa 1911 O . I Ptni r-uee 420 Bu H. Hoeore The Bee? Platform 1. New Uaion riHWw Station. ,S. Ceatiauad improvement of lk Ne fL. U U!.t , mwrnmrnm nimp, i-aciuaing in pave meat af Mala Tnormgaiaree leading) lata Omaha with a Brick Surface. 3. A short, lowrata Waterway from the Cant Bait to tha Atlantic Ocean. 4. Ham Rule Charter' for Omaha, with City Manager farm of Govarnment. COLONEL ROOSEVELT ON WILSON. The democratic candidate for vice president, now seeking: on the stump to persuade the 'friends of the real Roosevelt to vote in com . f mendation of Wilson and his understudy, Cox, is not quoting the Colonel much in his speeches. , , Colonel RoosevelJ was not' fond of Wobdrow, ' and in 1&16 in a speech in New York' he said of President Wilson: i ( I have criticised him because I believe he has dragged in the dust what was most sacred in our past and has jeopardized the most vital hopes of our futurth ... , I criticise him now because he has adroitly and cleverly and with sinister ability appealed to all that is weakest and most unworthy in the American character; -and also because he has adroitly and cleverly and with sinister ability sought to mislead v many men and women who are neither weak nor unworthy, but who have been misled by a shadow dance of words. , . In the face of the world he has covered this nation's face with shame as with a garment. , ,We are not inclined to believe that any ad i mirer of Theodore Roosevelt, or of the sturdj Americanism he advocated and lived in his great c career, is likely to vote approval of the admin- istration of Wilson, or of the man Cox pledged to carry out his policies, which Colonel Roose i velt despised and condemned to his last brcatli. - Even were a Progressive inclined to so com ' pletely turn against the principles of the plain- . spoken 'Teddy," he would hardly do it at theN suggestion of F. Roosevelt, wha. fought all the real Roosevelt stood for, and never voted a Progressive ticket in his life. Colonel Roose velt's friends never1 were soft marks for any body least of . all for a one-half of -one per cent stale brew of democratic duplicity. On With the Dance Or OS? The attitude of the Methodist Episcopal church toward dancing is not without a whole some effect upon the dancing masters of the nation, who assembled in national convention in New York last week.' In his address at the jvfimi Session President Bott of Dayton, O., w while' deploring the Methodist attitude toward dancing, declared that the dancing masters must throw the whole weight of their influence as 7 teachers against those things which brought upon the recreation the condemnation of a pow erful church. - : The church has been actively hostile to danc v ing as an immoral and degrading influence, par 1 : ticularly among young people. Its ministers ! have from time to time raised then voices in the pulpit against the, hugging, the cheek to '' cheek embraces, the unrefined atmosphere ofy .ball rooms,; the rudeness, thd demoralizing familiarities between the sexes -that have be come mote and - more evident in recent years. '.( It started when "society" women began to , y smoke cigarets and to opy the vulgar and sug- ' geitive -dances of the "Barbary Coast" and the ' Apache dance halls of Paris, f , ' Wjw we fiad the dancing masters themselves - alarmed for their . "profession" because or its lapse from dignity and proptjraconventions, and V'1 seeking to reform it." They are1 begging that refinement, grace, decorum, propriety even dig nitymay be taught to take the place of sensual contact, "bad manners,-and disregard for right conduct which have some with the jiggling, wig gling, uncomely jazz dances and their barbaric music. ' It is well. The dancing ichool, many years ago. was a place where courtly etiquette, grace ful movements, and a beautiful combination of music and ceremonial steps produced not only the poetry of motion but the true elegance of polite breeding. How far the dance, public or ' private, has degenerated from its former ideals we shall not presume to say. We may, how ever, make one remark without fear of success- i f ul cfenial, which is that the youth who has no training in decorum at home, or at dancing school wilt always be a boor and a rowdy any where. 5 Learning dancing steps will not curb, the uncouthness, the ill-breeding or - the low tastes of young men or women who have had no "bringing up." We wish the dancing masters success in their desire to elevate and refine their pupils, and we dare say that when the dance becomes truly proper even the Methodist church will tolerate it. The signs all point that way. But not T before! ' meaning in" literature. If we admit that a fact may be either false or true we make the word uncertain when used without one or the other adjectives, and that is a -distinct loss to the virility of the language. .; Multiplied by Two. Having regaled his hearers with the contents' of his typewritten "dope sheet," outlining; the mythical quotas set down for subscription to the republican campaign fund, Governor Cox attains his total of $15,000,000 by a simple twist of the wrist and wriggle of his thumb. He announces his computation from the. faked schedule, and then says, "Wt may multiply this by two," and so gets his result. I That is one of the outstanding features of the whole democratic course, especially since, 1916. They have found out what the figures, real or imaginary, showed, and then multiplied by two. All war appropriations were levied on this basis; all expenditures made accordingly. The cost of, living that, worried them so eight years ago has been multiplied by two; during the earlier part of their devastating career of multi plication the number of idle men in this country was doubled. In their later days, the number of government jobs has undergone -the treatment, and the payroll footed by the public is twice as big as it ought to be, simply becnuse the men who really save the people, whose employment is needed for the public business, are no more numerous and only a little bit better paid than they were when the doubling program was taken up. 1 I Mr. Cox's running mate, Vounat Mr. Roose velt, of the democratic branch of the family, who worked and voted for Woodrow Wilson in 1912, is also given to multiplying by two. For example, take his estirmtte of votes in the league council. Admitting that Great Britain controls six, he mf rely doublesthe figure and says Uncle San controls twelve. To be sure, some of the countries he included insist that they are yet free -and independent republics, not in leading strings nor under tutelage, but this does not perturb the effervescent "F. R." Even in the Treasury department this process maintains. When Taft went out in 1913, he -left a' free surplus of $350,000,000 in the exchequer. In two years tin's had been reduced to a deficit of $350,000,000, the outgo having heen increased so as to just double the surplus the republicans had accumulated. ' f As a juggler with figures jlr. Cox ,is a de lightful exponent of the policies of hi? party. It may be found in November that somehow his forecasts" will be. just about twice the actual outcome. ' ' ' . A Line O' Type or Two Hiw la ttja Llaa M UN ! fall atar tkt aw. AND now," declared Got. Cox, "I ara set ting out to attack the western front." That is to sa, he is going to push beyond his ethno graphic frontier. The ToonervlIIe Council. ' (From the Plymouth, Ind., Democrat.) When the fire alarm sounded It called Dr. Knott aa a member of the nre company, which left the council without a quorum to transact 'business. PRES. WILSON is reported to be "taking a deep interest jn the presidential campaign. So deep that were you to drop a pebble down it, mere would be no answering splash. TO LORADO TAFT'S BLACKHAWK. On rugged rock, in high content. - , You Ufa your bulk of smooth cement, v Your lines are cast in pleasant places, , And after weary wars and chases , You rest upon this local Alp " As slickly sculped as you could scalp. All Oregon proclaims you rlglit; - lyhe clown the- colonist unite. I only, chief of Sac and rox. See In your phiz a paradox:. i Was ever red man soft and sweet i As this abstraction In concrete? TAN". "LATER Mr. ; Fuller passed the collection plate, 'and Mr. Cox dropped a crisp new note into the basin." Yes? Then he brought it with him trom the west, as all the notes, in circula tion in the east need dry cleaning. ' THE REWARD OF VIRTUE. (From the Bethlehem, Pa., Call.) Wanted Chauffeur to drive sedan and ." assist traveling salesman throughout Penn sylvania and Maryland. Salary S2S per week and expenses. No "chippery chasers" or "love mongrels" need apply. Call ofi David Jones, 9M Hamilton-st. - , Out of Luck. Sir: At the movie palace In Watervliet, Mich., 1 handed the cashier a one-dollar bill in payment of two ticket 44 cents. He asked me If I had any pennies, and when I said "No," lie remarked, "Tou'gh luck," and gave me 55 cents change. . W. S. H. No Cocktails lor Dear Old England. The cocktail is not a soothing drink to the less" in Lunnon as it was in Sulu, but the sight W of the, cherry or the olive at the bottom of a clear, amber fluid in a glass with a long stem and an inverted conical bowl has no allurement for John Bull. He wants his'n long and lingering, so he can sip it at his , leisure. "B. & 'S." is a tradition over there, just as. is Magna Charta, or' the home-his-castle notion, and it if hard to disturb. However, the man who bolted a cocktail as a hen does a June bug did it wrong; that drink, the Martini, dry or sweet; the plain or old-fashioned, the Bronx, or in form whatsoever it was prepared, never was intended to be gulped. It Was to be quaffed with something of reverence, just as it is re membered now by the devotees who can Recall' its seductive charm. The plain cocktail, a' dash of Angostura, a soupcon of orange bitters, a jigger of old rye or bfcurbon, half a lump of cut sugar crushed in a glass, some cracked ice, and the whole carefully stirred by the skilled hand of an experienced mixer and there was your drink before breakfast. The Martini, with its Vermouth or Chartreuse '"substituted for the Angostura, a dash of Curacoa, the orange bit ters, the dry gin and preferably no sugar, poured over the baby olive, an appetizer to precede a dinner that, fulfilled the invocation of Macbeth: "Now, -good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both." "But the cocktail never was and never can be an in-between drink, a sub-, stitute for "B.1& S." ' What John Bull wants to get acquainted with is a "shandygaff" or a "horse's neck." , - ' Abuaing'the Good Word Fact. , In in editorial column of the New ;York Sun we saw the other day the use of two words in juxtaposition which has always been an of fense to our taste, to our, sense of right, and to the dignity and authority of a strong word. The displeasing combination was this "True J. facts." 4 ' - - . ''- ' - A fact is a thing 'done, an act accomplished, an actual performance or happening. Derived fren the Latin "factum," itself front the verb "facere," meaning to make or to do, the English word fact should never be qualified by the words trjedr false It is sufficient in itself and in its t iltiffimiO'n to make ihe adjective "true" tauto- logical, ajid the- qualifying "false" the exact op posite of its fundamental meaning. Fact is as strong a word as truth, and one ' of itf synonyms. We do not believe it should be used in court documents 4 cover alleged circumstances of a 'case which may be either true or false, although the dictionaries hold such ; use permissible. But corrupted as it thus'is in the ' jargon of legal procedure, we believe in sup- porting the dignity ot the word and its actual , Casual Remarks That Count. Charles Evans Hughes speakingi "He i$ a man of rare poise, . high-minded yand sincere. No one can meet him without being impressed by his exceptional capacity and hts integrity of purpose." v. Harding, yes; whose casual remarks make every thoughtful man pause and consider., For instance, just the other day he remarked that if, elected he would not "empower, an assistant secretary' of the navy to draft a constitution for .helplcss neighbors in the Wesf Indies vand jam" it down their throats at the"point of bay onets borne by United States marines." There's a whole volume of condemnation of Woodrow, Wilson and. of F. Roosevelt in that, the latter now strutting through a brief and un comely part in democratic politics. . - - : V '' I ' ' Books That Breed Wisdom. The season is .near at hand when men young and old may profitably expand their knowledge, theif intellectual powers, and their5 general effi ciency. One hour an evening, all through the fafl and winter, given to the right books, will enormously increase one's mental possession?. Take" Bacon's "Essays " with Whateley's "Annotations," for instance. vThe man who learns it from cover to cover can never be com monplace again. He has enriched himself. And there's Plutarch's "Lives," which are in history what Bacon's "Essays" are in wisdom and philosophy. A fall and -yinfer whose evenings are spent in absorbing these two books must ever after be recognized as extraordinarily in creasing any man or woman's intellectualsscts. tt , Pershing is to represent the president on a "social" call in Brazils-He did a pretty fair job of 'representing the' American people in France. Wilbur MarThhas ciug up the "proof" tor "Jimmy" Cox, but'who is to make good' for Marsh? - -" A crop the size of that raised by the United States is a pretty big thing for an-fljody to con trol'. I ' Suppression of the Polish note is another sign of how well "pitiless publicity" is working. , So far "Tom" Marshall has managed strain himself nobly. '.o re- ,"Coxey" is getting somewhat "Haysey " MY dear, you must read Arnold Bennett's latest, Uur Women, which JJoran has just brought ou. You may think you are fed up on Bennett, but, after all, who writes more enter tainingly Here is a bit tronr the introduction; "In conversation, at the play, In books ana newspapers, -at the banquet and the lecture and the meeting, the most banal cynical generaliza tion, the feeblest quib, the "crudest aphorism upon this sovereign subject is certain to raise a laugh a'laugh'in which women themselves will Join as heartily as men. More cheap renown has been achieved by facetlousness and cynicism about, women than by anything in the whole realm of social controversy. The biggest fool or rascal ever born can achieve a name in this field if only he is silly enough or unscrupulous enough. And what is more subtly disturbing the subject seems to be a very forcing bed of wit and humour; I mean real wit and humour. All writers on social topics, from him who wrote 'Ecclesiasticus' and ihim who wrote Shakespeare down to Meredith and Oscar Wilde, appear at their most -engaging and brilliant when perform ing variations on this theme. And lesser men have climbed to Immortality thereby who would otherwise surely 'have fallen into oblivion. The mischief is that a very great deal of what is said is at least half true, little of it is quite un true, and a considerable proportion of it as true as any human utterance can hope to be.f -. i . 1 "WHAT he is trying to do is to create a smoke screen behind which," etc., etc. John W. Weeks. , " , This hard-working image has, since the war, taken the place of the w. k. ocean demon that exuded a cloud of ink. ' THANKS. MIND THE STEP IN GOING OUT. i Sir: Shakespeare, fob sugar speculators: "Sweet are the uses of adversity" For Academy humorist, Joe -Kohs of Chicago.' . v , u . CALCITROSUS. ' HERE is our idea of a pleasant, if not per fecrday: A motor ride through the Connecticut hills, the) last ten miles down a narrow vale, crossed eVery few1 hundred .yards by a flashing stream of clear water; up a long grade to an inn on. a hill-top";a- good dinner; a retreat to a sequestered bungalow; a choice set-gar and an casy-chair within earshot of a clavichord, upon which Mr. Arthur Whiting tinkled Bach's Chromatic fantasie and fugue; the homeward drive in the hours of the lengthened shadows; and, for conclusion, a pipe and bok. Another white stone' anfong the days. -ASIDES. M.'C: Far, far away, indeed. Dorothyj A. flock of sympathetic males are pretending to Be the "flinty-hearted he." You probably wouldn't look twice ' at them. - Sim Nic: Thanks Tor the elephant. It is considered lucky, is it not? Except in politics. Jean: A trifle complicated, but we will try to master it. DON'T jump in the river. Your family might like a souvenir of you. J. D. calls attention to a furrier's sign in Vancouver:,"Customers' own skins made up to order." ' . The Commercial Mnse. The sun has gone, my darling one, ' . The'gentJe night has come; The mother sings her lullaby " Tra-la-la-rum-tum-tum. v . vNo danger threatens you, sweat-one, You're tucked in quite secure; And oniihe nursery mantelpiece - ia Great Peppermint Cure.' rtow to Keep Well By OR. W. A. EVANS QuMtiena concaraiaa .byflana, aanlta tion rd prcTMitioo of ditaaic, aub mitted to Dr. Evans by tvadara ei Tha Baa, will ba answered pcraonall-r, subject ta propar limitations, where a atamped, addressee1 envelops ia en closed. Dr. Evans wilt aat make diagnosis ar prescribe for individual diseases. Address letters ia care of The Baa. , -Copyright,, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evans. GORGAS' REAL MONUMENT. In Uie epidemic of yellow fever in the United States in 1878 'more than 13,000 people lost their lives and the loss of wealth is estimated at more than "5100,000,000. While no epi demicsVof the disease were so de structive a that of 1S78 the yearly toll of the disease in lives and wealth is horrible to contemplate. For 200 years it caused great loss. Hvery year portions of the United States would become Infected. The man who removed this curse fro,m our country was Maj. Gen. W. C. Go r gas. t When the United States drove Spain out of Cuba, one of the reasons given was that wt could no longer endure the menace . from yellow fever which Cuba was under in? the existing methods. The war being over we had to make god, soirre say to save our , face, the inhabitants of the yellow fever ridden south say because or the loss of life ana wealth occasioned by the disease. We went to Cuba to do the Job. GorgaS was in command. Havana was made a spotless town. Yellow fever did not decrease in the least. Cuban physicians have told ,me how they laughed at the Americansband their efforts to jget' rid of' yellow fever. , Then came the scientific demon stration that mosquitoes spread yel low fever made by Read, Carrol and Laz;ar. v General Gorgas took 'this scien tific discovery and demonstrated that applying it, a nation could rid i tee If of yellow fever. After a year or so he had made good our promise. ' - w were able to Bay ,to the world that Cuba was free from yellow fe ver and- to assure our own people that they need never fear the dis ease again. Then -ye undertook to dig the Panama canal. France had failed because of disease. We put Gorgas in charge of the most important part of the . fight, that against disease. The result the canal is dug. The men whodug it had no yellow fever 01 any other form of major con tarious disease. The malaria rate wits reduced to a small fraction of the old rate. There was little typhoid fever. Again we made tood on the national word. The Dietary Questionnaire. W. L. writes: "I have noticed that when you are questioned in fe- gard to diet for certain conditions you advise a generous amount of vegetables. Now I am writing to Inquire: ' - I i "1. What definite troubles may re sult if one eats too large a propor tion of meat? "2. What is about the right pro- portion or protein W "3. Is it true that swine have a greater variety of diseases than any other domestic animal? . . '4. What is the danger from trichinosis to one who eats pork? '5. -,Are swine always infectecuwitn trichinae even when free from any- definite disease? "6. SuDDOse one eats beef or pork from an animal that was tuber culous; what is the danger of infec tion? , '7. Do you think that the super vision .of the meat , supply in the market Is so 'adequately and con- iewr iters Can Make . Immediate Delivery en Underwoods, - Remingtons, Royals, L. C. Smiths, Olivers v and Coronas Buy Ne- and Save Money. Central Typewriter ' Exchange Doug. 412(6 1912 Farnam St. Advertising rates on application. WARNING on the table in an ice-cream salon in Muskegon, Mich.: "Don't Park Your Gum Here," ' ; ' ' ' - ' , ' THE SATURATION POINT. Sir:' Well, I voxpopt and hit the Wafce and made the Line, all since' the last full moon. Now' all I want is an acheior a pain so I can ask Doc Evana whether to apfly a salve or an oint ment i ; , H?W. L. ' -yi ' ' SENATOR HARDING'S happy little idea of a Hague tribunal .with teeth in it is another melancholy reminder, of the days when one flash of T. R.'s teeth was worth a thousand men. . , -K , K YV - B. L. .T. ANot a Dead One. , For three strenuous hours the auctioneer had tried to work his listeners up to the- propter pitch of enthusiasm." But either the weatheV or their lunch had disagreed Iwith them and they simply wouldn't be arousca. The sale was one X?f horses, and lot after" lot went for very poor prices. At last a sad and bony animar was led into the ring.' . "Now, gentlemeri, shouted the auctioneer, "what offers for this lot? Will somebody start the bidding?" . ' - , - There was a pause. Then a voice came slowly from somewhere in the middle of the crowd. ' "Two dollars'' said. "Gentlemen, gentlemen 1" protested the auc tioneer teariuliy. . ine norse is auvei rms- nonce, icariuiiy.i burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. . Going Back to Dirt. Mr. Cox's promise to the agriculturists to glorify the portfolio of agriculture by putting into the cabinet -a "dirt farmer" sounded wll. It had a real ring to it. ' But along comes Mr. Harding with the brief mention that there always was a "dirt farmer" at the head of 4he Agricultural department ufctil President Wilson put a college professor there. Worcester Telegram. ' ' Our Health Average High. They say that President Wilson is still, laugh ing at what they, did to Bryan out at San'Fran cisco, and we predict he'll be a well man before long, as laughing at what happens to Bryan has keptmost Of the people hale and hearty for the past 24 yeass. Vilmiiigtou News-JournaL. . 1 1 VV 'ords are tout word. after all tut facts are -facts; and the great outvtaruiirig fact v ihe world of music ! fc the unapproacKalle ijupremacy op tKe itteimKiiiiliit C-jxperior methods or ; construction give it a, fvepxbf and permanency r oAone surpassing - 1 ftnyming ever obtained, or ever ydssible, witK cmjinary methods or -piarvo-huildirvcf. , Lesser priced pianos, t ranging from ; $325 up. Cash or time. 1513 DOUGLAS ST. t The Art and Music Store ' CARUSO CONCERT, OCT: 12 scientiously carried out that there is absolutely no disease in any of the hogs killed for the market that is, that' all hams, sausage, pork, etc., ottered for sale are from animals that were in a perfect etate of health when killed T" REPLY. ( 1. Bright's disease, high blood pressure, apoplexy, and heart dis ease. Biliousness and aout are among the more prominent effects or heavy meat diet long continued. 2. Sherman gives about 3 1-3 ounces of protein a day as proper. Hindhede says the Danes were the healthiest of all nations during the world war because they ate less protein than the others. 3. I do not know much veterinary medicine, but 1 doubt the truth of the statement. Hogs are generally killed while young and when killed in government slaughter houses are found to have few diseases, except tuberculosis and hog cholera. 4. None, If the meat is well cooked or if it has been kept frozen long. 5. No. , 6. If it has been thoroughly cooked there is none. 7. In the plants inapected by the United States bureau of animal in dustry the meat which is passed is wholesome and not capable of caus ing disease. Meat rfc-t so inspected is somewhat unsafe. Swimming VGroat Exercise. Mrs. J. W. writes: "1. Will swim ruing develop a thin person, or will It make one thinner t ',3.-! Will a , i brassiere assist in developing a thin, ; undeveloped bosom?" ' REPLY. 1 Swlmnilnir la Mod' exercise. There Is none better Itdevelopa M the muscles of all parol of The body At the same time It la ot liable to f make you less thbvV ,-. . , Ij l 1. No. ; V':c-- vr ' '- delicious ness of the original thick JERSEY CornFlakes will be discov ered whenyou fQsam the (Jersey "Difference" Hsk your grocer aasm A "Kid" in Fresh Clean Clothes Feels Like a "New Kid." -Better have us .clean and press every bit of attire the "kiddies" will. wear to school i they'll feel better,, look better, have more "pep" and besides, they cannot spread disease , and conta gion if they wear the j lothes we clean. -Phone Tyler 345. ' We have just, enough time to' do the cleaning before school starts. DRESHER BROTHERS Dyers Cleaner 2211-17 Farnam St. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices n Dr. L. L. Irvia, Mgr. Guarantee (fT'"Y)f to WVPNtrC Attend Please J'' OMAHA DENTISTS ; ISlS'i Farnam Street, Omaha ' - NOTICE Out-of-town patiehu, you are cordially invited to- make thie offlea your headquertere, leave your packages and meet your friendi daring your ' itay in the .city. ' ' . ',' ; " Open Evenln. . , Saaaaya-UatU Neen. i American State Bank Capital $200,000.00 -1S01 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nab. 4 pn Savings, compounded quarterly. Withdraw with out notice. Deposits made on or before -the 10th day of the month considered as having been made on the 1st day. Checking Accounts of Firms and Individuals Selicitad. i ' f ITeposita in this bank are protected by'the Depositor.! Gutr antee Fundif the State of Nebraska. - : - ' ' D. W. GEISELMAN, President - ) . D. C. GEISELMAN, Cathier ' ' H. M. KROGH, AaaUtaat Cukler Street Railway men Shop Wanted v. We have grood jobs permanent jbpeneor experienced streeji railway shopmen. " Good wages an4 moderate living cost. We also -can Viae electricians, electrical repairmen, welders ' and grinders.. .. ' ? v ' , ! , V''V"'.'" .V APPLY ;;-i' v. ' THE DENVER TRAMWAY CO., 14th and Arapahoa Straata " - (,.('", ' Denver, Colo, : . '"' - .4- . ''r': On August 1st a strike was called on our property. ) On , . v'. Augtist 7th by vote of the ujion the strike was declared $$tf'' . ' but many of our former employes have refuaed to return to work. . ' ' ' ' : . "'J''"'r 7" " ' 1 n jwmmud w ' auto dnirtcf 1 LUNCH SETS' Away? There's a lot of satisfac tion in knowing that , your baggage creates a favorable impression in knowing .that it's ab solutely' right-- our stocks of travel bag- gage are aaequaie bags and' other lujggage of the finest quality ma terial and workman ship. . . We have them' in a varie ty "of styles and sizes ; to the motorist who en joys a trip to the open country and who hag had an 'otherwise pleasant trip majrred by a messy lunchthe convenience of Jh'ese. auto lunch sets will be apparent. II ' W . if a ir ai S7 j x: 'i . v ' Omaha . Printing ri: U Thirteenth at Farnam ' C Jg ' -V ,; 4 ; J k
