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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
t THE Bfc.rJ: OMAHA. 4llUiwlAl. MAV I. Agrarian Woe lo Renew Fisht for Cupper Bill I'Uii lo Hrgiu'Apain in Drive A;aiut Future Trading - l?ii?; tioiu Male hy Suiirnn Court. By GEORGE F. AUTItlER W aahinala. nB4M thmmhm It. -Washington. May 17. (Special) The supreme court iferuum, nllfn hy I hirf Juiiw Tail, declaring on khi.iiIuikiimI te t4pper act, whirli aiqied to destroy tr4iJmg in futures i'i Brain, has Int Die atlvoeatet of thai tncatme awha.t. The mm who were behind lite Capper me4iire, including Senator Norm r( Nebraska, ate taking flock of what shuuM be done and what might be done. Senator Capper o( Kama, author of the bill. aid the decision was "most imiortiiiiate" and "most une. rtJ. Senator Capper id the advocate of legislation naint tradinir in (u litre would not surrender because of the decision. Start at Beg inninf. "We find that we must begin all nil over again," he aid, "and meet the MIU4I Oil 11141 114 Urril urroriur-l -I-.,.-. f ik. rnn.tit.if inn Nnre the supreme court has derided , ,jkf, ,hat whfn the Brljn conlroj that the tax feature of the bill if ; hw , ttwtitttin it wi, hm t0 be unconstitutional we will have to rfw,rirn (rom ,e u,.fr me. The irame a measure wnwn win nieci tne portion pf fHe ,fri,ion df.iPB- with tllllllBIIIB VI IIIC iUUII. "That is the question for the law ers and I am not a lawyer, but I iiav nn Hniitit mmt mean ran be af, efv,rrcve,,,i"g what e regard i Winter Wheat Normal; ?We will not ouit and will com menre atVmce to frame a new bill and start the fisht all over agam." t Tax It Penalty. That "part of the court decision which the authors of the hill contend destroys the effectiveness of the leg ilatiou deals with Article 4, which assesses a tax of 20 cents a bushel against all wheat which is handled by any one except chambers of com merce or grain exchanges, which meet other requirements of the bill, The decision points out that this is a loose application of the taxing pow er and holds that taxes cannot be levied for penalty purposes as in this case. It holds this decision in line with the child labor decision just handed down. The decision holds that the bill nukes ao reference t interstate com pierce. Senator Capper id today ft was true the tax Jetted M the bill t prohibitive and was not iniM'4 to rtite menu, lie maintained, bow cm, that similar tw tf the taxing poer had been made in the oleo margarine law. Wilt !mm Statement. I'ntil the decision ai written by Chief Justice Taft ha been carefully difeiteO, oltKiai ol the Ucpaiuneni ol Agnculiure.charged with the con trol ol the gram eachangei and fu lure trading under the law. do not know what they will do. They are not certain how much real control hai been left to them. The secretary or "agriculture n nounced today that some time next weelc the department would iue a statement to the trade, showing jut what control should be exercised in conformity with the decision of the court Cannot Forc Membership. The court did more than knock out the tax features of the law. It denied the government the right to force admisiion of co-operative aso ciationt on an equal footing with other memhera ol the gram ex changes. The machinery of control i still left intact and the Department of Agriculture retains the right to in vestigate and make public findings, a power which has heretofore been held by the federal trade commission. J he aupreme court recently new the packer-control act constitutional, but in that act tne pacxers are reached through the commerce It I My Marriage Problems Adele Carriaon'g New rhaae of v . "REVELATIONS OF A WIFL" lCrrit ism ADVERTI8KMKNT. J. BERTRAM SIMON, well known photographer of Ta- ccma, Wash., who says that since taking Tanlac with such good re salts he now knows why every body is praising this wonderful medicine. lift. K ' M HiSiillllllli "When they told me about Tanlac it seetned almost too good to be true, but since taking the medicine I know for ihyself that all they said about it ...L T .rtni Citvmn 1IUI E E44oth St., Tacoma, Wash., a well Known pnoioKraprur. 51 suffered from rheumatism in my shoulders for ten years and at one titrte had to go to the hospital. I was down in bed for months and hardly able to turn from side to side. I couldn't sleep and I don't believe I had a day free from pain. My ap petite, failed and I couldn't digest a thma: properly. Gas made me have heartburn for hours after meals. . "In a very short time after I start ed taking Tanlac I actually felt like a new man. I am now entirely rid of rheumatism and my stomach is in firat-class condition, While I have gained ten pounds and never felt better. I have recommended Tanlac to a number of people and I am al ways glad to say a cood word for thkf remarkable mrdicinc." ' Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.' RESItJOL Sc&inqitdHc4Jinj J Doctors daily prescribe itiis oinhnemfo heal J skin froubis because 'am m Knwwn gives prompt resuns this pltae is regarded as a direct Migge-tioii to congress as to how to proceed. Needs Rain in Nebraska Washington. May 17. Winter wheat and other fall-sown grains continued, during the week, to make normal gains, according: to the crop review issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. It was added, however, that "rain is needed in portions of the northeast and in some north central states, especially Iowa and eastern Nebraska, and the wheat in the far northwest would rc spond to warmer weather.. "Germination of spring wheat lias been good throughout the belt, the report said, "and the early-sown crop is looking good generally. Oats made satisfactory progress, also, al thougn moisture is needed in some quarters, especially in the upper Mississippi vallcv districts. Work in the corn fields generally accomplished good results, the re view said, plantin? being under way "nearly to the northern limits of the belt, and early sowing coming ud as tar north as the Unto valley. Young Mother, Handling Gun, Fatailly Shoots Self North Flatte. Neb.. Mav 17. (Spe cial.) Mrs. John McComus, 22, mother of a young child, fatally shot herself while handling a .38-caliber revolver The bullet entered the abdo' men and severed the spinal chord, death resulting in a few hours after the accident. The family came here from Oklahoma a few months ago. The Way The Roof Adventure' Waa Started. Several minutes ticked heineltrt itiy upon the old clock sitting on the fireplace mantel relore l-iliian tpoke again. As if the mention ol Al ten Drake had 4 her planning the encounter arte meant to stage fe fwecn the man hmiih and the brit bant member of the secret diplomatic service, she bent toward the bre. her elbows en her knees, her thin cupped in her palms, and I o whom the attitude was mnt familiar and s'B'ii Huntgestured softly to Toni Ches ter for silence. The expreion on hi open, boy ih fare brought a smile to mine, for it held admiration ami bewilderment in about equal proportion. 1 guessed that he never had seen a woman tike Lillian before, and that he was lot ing no opportunity 01 studying ner At any rate, he was watching her as narrowly at I. and when she finally relaxed, sank back in her chair and closed her eyes for a second. I heard him give an unconscious little sign of relief, and knew that in hit boy ih enthutiatm for her work he had shared her tension in the unknown problem, and welcomed its apparent solving. "Jkow for the roofl Lillian open ed her eyes, gave herself a tiny shake, and rose from her chur. alert. capable, resourceful, "t'ome outside. and let' ee whether there still light in the Ticer farmhouse. Throw snmethine around von, MaMge. inc, air will be chilly after this fire." We followed her switt footstep into the hall. At the door I caught her by the shoulders, turned her around, and gave her a little nhake. Madge Ordera Wops. The air will be chilly after this fire, will it, oh, inconsistent Caudrrl .ommon sense Are You Taking The Course of Least Resistance? Isn't it true that all through your life you have sought to avoid doing difficult things, and often have con gratulated yourself because you have gone through life with so little per sonal effort? . Ynii have followed this course so long that you are actually afraid to undertake anything; which presents features or prospects of difficulty. If you are young, there is time for vou to change. . if 1 you have come to the place where you realize what you have missed in the way of education, ex perience and ability to battle with the hard things, it will be harder for you to change. Before it is too late, better stop favoring yourself and take a man's place, 1 Maybe you have never tried your self out and you fear the unknown quantity, and it will be a big struggle to overcome your timidity. You know that you have not reached the position in life you might have reached if you had been willing to pay the price sacrifice, hard work, hours of planning, weeks of anxiety: perhaps years of it. The successful man is a mental and physical har worker, and if you have been unwilling to undergo the experi ences to get to the top. do not grumble about it. - . Dog Hill Parografs By George Bingham" Sile Kildew has come to the con clusion that the old saying about killing two birds with one stone is not true, as he tried it out on two jaybirds yesterday. While he didn't have anything else to do today. Slim Pickens sat down while and wondered what has be come of all the rocks. Miss Hostetter Hocks had her pic ture made out of doors today. The picture is a good one and all the renery loeaad vtry natural except her. " , " . . SL ECPY "TIME TALES THE TALE OF SNOWBALL LAMB ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEYJ Aa By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY. CHAPTER V. The Promised Treat Snowball wasn't sorry that John nie Green had turned him into the pasture. He found the pasture a de lightful place. He had plenty of company, for there was a whole flock of sheep with him. And not only did he soon become acquainted I laughed, "fhi particular goose it going to see that ou are imed the 4 me saure you itteie out. Mr, I better, lc4 o me the to motor coats (mm the hrt hook in the hall cloiet. I.illun nude a wry face as young Chester, brought the C04U. and 1. t4king h'rr fioin him, quickly w raped her in it. "Vou have all the 'makiW of a political bos in you, Madge," she 4id. "Mr. thetter, I warn you that in this arouied mood she's capable of making you put on golothet be fore you venture out." Tom Chester laughed boyishly. "I enjoy bring dossed," he said, and held my coat for me. At I tlipprd my arms into it I was conscious of a touch on my hair, a of fingers lightly putting into place a misplaced lock. It was so evanes cent a thing that the next instant I chicled myself for the fancy. Surtly, my common sene was fast depart ing. I told myself grimly, when my imagination could find nothing better with which to busy itself than a ri diculout notion like that. I sternly repressed a desire to steal a glance at the youth behind me, and the next second we were outside with Lillian, (canning that part of the horizon in which lay the iicer cottage. "Did You Stumble?" At this distance we could sec no outline of the house, but we could not see a glimmer of light either, and we were reasonably sure that all the members of the Ticer family were tafely asleep. twelve o clock and alls well." Lillian chanted softly. "All right, my hearties. We'll heave ho. or to and fro. for the roof. Snap on your flashlight, Mr. Chester, well stroll around beneath Katie's window, and you can figure what you need for the climb. The flashlight's gleam on the be dewed path which wc followed to the rear of the house seemed eerie. ghostly, to my excited imagination. The darkness on all sides was pall like and pressed upon us smothering- ly. Involuntarily I put out my hand, caught Tom Chester' arm, and re leased it the next second with a burn ing face at my own cowardice.. The flashlight in his hand wavered, ana he stopped abruptly. iJid vou stumble; he asked so licitously. es, I returned laconically. Better hold on to me, then. How about you, Mrs. Underwood? Don't you need an arm? "Thank you, but I m far better by myself," Lillian answered. "I never tried to lean on a man's sturdy strength yet, but what I not only managed to stumble myself, but to drag him ignominiously to his knees with me. No, 111 stagger along by myself." And I also am better off alone, thank you," I echoed, determined not to be outdone in courage. I was hu miliatingly conscious that in the jan gled state of my nerves I would have been glad indeed to grip Tom Chea ter s strong young arm tightly.. Making the House Look Cool for Summer Mist True. Piftkf give me tome himt on tenine my home ready lor summer weather. Mr t. H, Menu, Neb. Mrs. II., eu have net euro tne any description ol your rooms as to tte or ue. or location In tne Home I am wondering il you have a tun ponh, rool living room rtf. I should like to know in which Uneriion the houe facet, tshether your living room is a north, caU or south room, Can you breakfast on the porch etc. I'leate write me in detail that I may better serve your needs. I can only suggf't general change lo be done with the inlorinatiuii you have given me. ' Remove all heavy rtaik wool or velvet dupes and hangings and heavy curtains and substitute cool looking rhintres or cretonne or drapes and light airy curtains. If you can afford to remove your heavy winter rugs clean and store them and ue summer rugs. The grit and dut of summer is hard on rugs. It 1 often economical to roll them in newspapers to protect against moths and purchate gras or ruth rugs for summer use. Thete fibre rug are of good design and are auiie durable and inexpcntive. Cover your davenport and chairs with slip covert and make some sum mer cushion to correspond with your color scheme. There are all sorts of figured cretonnes, damaskt and chintzes to be had for furniture covers. There is glared English chintx on the market that is to be recom mended for davenports. You can find striped materials for more tail ored slips if you prefer them to the flowered cretonnes, then there are the Colonial fabrirt if you wish a colon lal room you can find them in cretonnes, chintzes, repp and denims. You can be just as gay with birds and flowers as you like. Store every object that will look warm orf a hot day; every article that tends to clutter a room, remove brie-a-hrac and oil paintings; hang a few, etchings or water colort on your walls. It your walls arc to ue repapered to look cool use grays, green or toft tans. Striped wall papers are good if you use plain drapes. These are good in the living room, while blue and buff suggest a cool dining room; lavender and gray make a good com bination for a bed room. If vou have painted or wicker furniture make good use of it during the summer, and store one or two pieces of heavy upholstered furniture. If you wish your house to look cool summer rugs, slip covers, sum mer drapes and curtains will change the entire atmosphere of your room. Be sure and use sunfast fabrics that will not fade with wear and launder ing. Dr. Gilder to Speak. Dr. Robert Gilder will give a gal lery talk Sunday at 4 p. m. on the third floor of the public library un der the auspices of the Omaha So ciety of Fine Arts. 1 Parents' Problems "I will," SrTowball promised. with them, but he met other folk, such as Billy Woodchuck and Jimmy Kabbit and void Mr. Crow. And though some of the older sheep paid scant heed to so young a lamb as Snowball. Mr, Crow often went out of his way to stop and talk with him. that was because Mr. Crow loved a bit of gossip. . And he was willing to chat with anybody on the chance of picking up some interesting morsel of news; "We're going to have a treat." Snowball informed old Mr. Crow one day. The old gentleman cocked his head on one. side and looked at Snowball. How do you know you are? he demanded. He was a great one for asking- questions. 'the Muley Cow told me. Snow ball explained. "Down in the barn she heard Farmer Green tell Johnnie about it. A 'Ah. ha!" cried Mr. Crow. "I'll have to keep an eye on things. If there's going to be a treat I must get my share of it. Where's it going to be where do you expect to have this treat: , . "Right, here in this casturel" . lit r s- inais gooa Mr. crow ex claimed. "I'm glad of that. I can enjoy it, then. I-feared it might be in the barn. And I like plenty of room if I'm. to enjoy a treat prop- rly." Snowball began to feel a bit un easy,-, . , The Muley Cow didn t say any thing about you're being invited," he blurted. In fact, she said that this treat was for us sheep only!'1 Dont you worry about that!" the old gentleman assured him. I know well enough that if Farmer Green didn't mention inviting me it was be cause he forgot it. know he wouldn t like it if I staved awav ." snowball began to wish he hadn t mentioned the treat to Mr. Crow. But the secret was out. And when Mr. Crow asked when the treat was going to be, Snowball confessed that the Muley Cow had told him the flock would enjoy it that very day. Ah! said Mr. Crow with a smirk. Then I must stay where I can see what's- going on. So I'm going to sit in that tall elm over by the stone wall. When I see the sheep begin to bunch together 1 11 join you at once . . . Please bleat three times when the treat is ready, for I might be dozing. I will. Snowball promised. And then Mr. Crow got ready to ny away. By the way, he said, pausing, what's the treat to be" -"The Muley Cow said she heard Farmer Green tell Johnnie to -'salt the sheep today'," Snowball ex plained. To his great surprise, old Mr. Crow let out a deafening squawk when he heard that bit of news. "Then I'll keep as far away from the pasture as I can get!" he cried. uanvmnt What should be done in the case of a little boy of 4 who is afraid of strangers, whether children or growiyips? lime win remedy this situation. Better have him timid than too self- confident. American children are as a rule, too lorward and, seltas sertive. - Central High Cadets to Co Into Camp at Valley June 6 The cadet regiment of Central high school will entrain for its annual 10-day encampment at Valley. Neb.. on the afternoon of June 6. Half of the days are to be given up to drill. the remainder of the time being open for reading, swimming or other rec reation. The Y. M. C. A. will furn ish amusements each evening. 0) mFOR BAKING PURPOSESX V4 iSf SB At wry Store WirafcMM u( 4lttrltut4 THE JEM! COMMISSION COMPANY Oauhi, Nrt. AT. MM "Cmptain KM will re Imm ymur littlm baby. My, by handing vr Mat big bo of KMogg't Corn Flaktt. All my photos won't oat ony othor kind tor broakfatt but Kollogf!" v Ifyoulilcecriso and delicious Corn Bakes insist upon Kellogg's are the original Corn Flakes and they ought to be superior in flavor and in crispness! You have only to eat Kellogg's, then try the imitations, to know the wonder deliciousness of Kellogg's. . You never ate more fascinating food than Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Tomorrow morning, serve Kellogg's at the family; breakfast party I Let big and little folks tell you how much better Kellogg's Corn Flakes really are because Kellogg's are never tough or leathery, and that Kellogg , flavor prove it out for yourself 1 Insist upon Kellogg's, the delicious kind of Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signa ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! or TOASTED CORN FLAK!? I l 17 i V CORN PLAICES Ab sMktrs of amOGCS MUMBLES uA ULLOGCS BRAN, osokW ate krwaM Sth Without Extravogawe 8 1519-21 -Dough Stial Starling Thursday Out Greatest Underprice Dress Ptireltase Never Yet Have You Seen Such Extreme Dress Values as These! vcrjr Resource of Our Organization and Its Final Drop of Energy Has Been Expended to Mal(c This Sale Omaha's Greatest Dress Event! Ctfttan Crpc Hxry RottiaiMNt Salt Vflette Crp Fall! Cre Remint Frtncb Crrp Silk Ratin Krp Knit Lac Elfeclt $) fh$ ii Cap Draa Slralfhl Lin Draaaaa .Sport Mod.l Booati Braid Yam Trlmmta Frinf Tiimmad Combination tmbroidtr' Every Dress Involved fs Worth al Least $35 Women will compete for first choice Thursday morning in this lively tale. Frocks in the very smartest of last minute styles are offered at this extremely low price. Every color and combination of colors is to be had. Make it your foremost chopping duty Thursday to attend. ' Just 260 of tha Dresses aecured in this extraordinary sale will b of fered for Thursday aellinf. It is a display of good judgment to bo hero early. Omaha women wait for Hersborga Dress Sales, for they realise their values aro incomparable. The are greater than over. Fourth Floor $5.00 First . Payment NOW $5.00 Per Month DON'T DELAY Rarely, if ever, have such liberal terms been made on an electrical washer with the. added advantages of the MAYTAG. Don't wait any longer, the limited period of this, offer will be gone before you realize it. Step in and buy YOUR MAYTAG NOW, on terms of but $5 . down and then $5 each month. And remember Electricity Is Cheapest In Omaha. Nebraska Power Co. Farnam at-15th AT lantic 3100 2314 M Street MA rket 1500 1M1 1