THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1922.
Grain Men Voice
Opposition to
Futures Measure
Former President of Chicago
Board of Trade Picks Flawi
in Revised Capper
TinchfT Bill
Wellington, June 9. (Special
Tetfgum.) Opposition of the graiu
exchanges of the country to the re
vised Capper-Tinchrr bill for the reg
uUiion of future trading in grain was
voiced btfore the house committee on
agriculture by T. F. Gte. former
treidcnt of the Chicago Board of
Trade.
Mr. Galea insisted that the new
bill, which seeks to control grain ex
changea under the commerce clause
ot the constitution, would enable a
secretary of agriculture to build up
political machine through hit con
trol of the weighing and licenting of
grain.
Eneroachea on Bute.
The Chicago grain man also point
ed out the bill encroached upon eome
of the function! of the atate govern
ment in assuming to control the
weighing of grain. He laid that there
had been a tendency of late for bur
eaus in the federal government to take
from the state some of the powers
which rightfully belonged to the lat
ter. .
So far at the sections relating to
manipulation were concerned, Mr.
Gates said that no new legislation
was needed.
"If there are attempts to corner
the grain markets now, the manipu
lators can be reached through the
anti-trust laws now on the statute
books." He added that attempta to
corner the markets were very in
frequent Under the terms of the Capper
Tincher bill grain exchanges would
have to apply to the secretary of ag
riculture for rights to operate a con
tract market This was opposed by
Mr. Gates-as tending to place too
much, power in the hands of execu
tive officers.
Oppose Report Plan.
. Still another section of the. act,
.which provides that governing boards
of grain exchangee send reports of
all business done by their members
to the secretary, was opposed on the
ground that 10 competitors were
members of the board. It would nbt
be 'fair to permit - competitors to
know v one another's . business, he
pointed out An amendment was,
suggested to that section to the ef
fect that members themselv.es send
in individual reports.
. Tomorrow Frederick B. Wells,
former president of the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce, will follow
Mr. Gates in outlining the objections
of the grain exchanges. : . -
Leaders of the "farm bloc" in the
house are anxious to pass the Cap'
per-Tincher bill before the house be
gins its recess vacation. There is
little chance that the bill can be
acted upon in the senate however.
Nebraska Grain Dealers
in Annual Meeting Here
The opening session' of the Ne
braska Grain Dealers'' annual meet
ing at the Casfle Hotel yesterday
morning found , men gathered from
all parts of the state for the two
day convention. Problems of hand
ling grain at local elveators were
discussed at the Friday meetings.
Road Conditions
Radio Is Hobbv
to Young and Old
New Art Stimulate! Inventive
Geniui in Young Ameriea
Game I Refreshing.
By JOHN E. KENNEBECK.
(TM to lk fifth toatallaaert el Ts
stary at raeto.)
Radio is more than recreation; ft
is malady to which millions are
susceptible throughout the world. '
"Radioitis" has more than 1,000,000
victims in this country.
Young and old are in the game.
In the early days of radio, no gov
ernmental restrictions were placed
upon work of any kind. No limit
was put on the wave-lengths of
transmitters and the power of out
fits. Many amateurs took keen de
light in filling the ether with all
kinds of jargon by the dot and dash
code? The ether was one grand bed
lam as practically every receiving
set had a spark set also.
This soon became a nuisance. The
government in 1912 made an effort to
squelch amateurs who fiilled the air
with interferences, and a law was
passed which' is still in force. It
laid down reasonable conditions re
garding the rights of the amateur.
It provided that a power of -more
than one kilowatt should not be used
in amateur sending stations.' The
taw further required that it should
be necessary to have an operator's
license if a station should be cap
able of transmitting over the bound
ary tinea of the state in which it is
located.
Under the radio communication
taws of the United States,, the
country is divided into nine districts.
Headquarters are as follows r :
. First district . Boston
Second district New York'
Third district Baltimore -
Fourth district Norfolk
Fifth district New Orleans
Sixth district ....San Francisco
Seventh district . .Seattle
Eighth district
Ninth district
.Detroit
.'...Chicago
No restrictions are placed upon
receiving stations as they are un
able to interfere with one another.
Radio is a creative hobby.
It appeals strongly to that inven
tive instinct which every normal in
dividual has. It offers an unlimited
opportunity to exercise the creative
faculty. Every amateur has. his own
way to "hook-up" a receiving set
and any hobby that allows this wide
range of .experimentation is alluring.
The relaxation that radio offers is
refreshing. It will add years to the
life of any man. - - -,
Wireless 'amateurs are a clannish
lot. They love to get together and
talk shop. , As a result, local radio
clubs are coming into vogue. A club
room is found, and here the meetings
are held at various times. Lectures
are arranged, code practicing - sta
tionc are formed and sooner or later
the club has its own station. .
As a hobby, radio even has pos
sibilities of being a means of play
ing, chess or checkers by long dis
tance a novel pasttime. .;. -
Whether this sport is a fad or not,
it presages to, become- one of the
biggest' commercial business in the
future.. . y ' "
The sixth installment of The 8h'i
story of radio tomorrow will treat of
wireless' as a sport for the traveler.
icceiving set "gives forth a first
class imitation of boiler shop in
full operation instead of an anticipat
ed lecture on the culture of silk
worms." For the "bad radio
weather" season has opened.
According to the bureau, summer
disturbances, called "strays," "stat
ic, - atmospherics 5 and other
names', are in evidence until about
October I. The extent to which they
are serious varies from weak inter
ferrnre for brief intervals to a con
tinuous succession of boiler shop
noises which may last throughout
the night. '
Bee Want Ada bring results.
Little Girl Injured
in Playing Expires
Christine Barone, 6. little daugh
ter of Christ Barone, tar repairer.
JOOJ Valley street, died Friday after
having been taken suddenly ill while
on her ?ay to school Thursday
morning, According to some of her
playmates, she had been puthed into
a ditch the evening before while play
ing, hut her father Mates that she
said she wa feeling better Tliunday
morning and dre.ed to go to school.
After proceeding a few blocks she
felt sick and her si.ter. Alma, 13,
who came along immediately after,
found her and took her back to the
home. A doctor who attended the
girl said nothing could he done. It
a thought that either the injury of
the preceding evening or sunstroke
niav he responsible for her death.
Funeral services will be held at II
this morning.
Postal Inlrurlioiis May
Be Taught in PuMic Schools
J'ti.lal iiiktrurtimu . tie to be
Uuglit in the public schools if a
resolution adopted by the National
Postmasters' association is carried
ont. A committee of nathirs has out
lined a brief course of ttudy.
rnrnlriicd by the Omaha Automobile Clab.
Lincoln Hlhwy, East Roada food to
Cedar Rapids. .....
Lincoln Highway. West Roada a little
muddy- la Grand Inland but cara coin
through without difficulty;
O. Is D- Highway Roadi fair to food.
Soma' howera at different polnta.
. Highland Cutoff Roada fair.
ST A Road Muddr. '
Cornhusker Highway Roada " fair to j
. good. Raining at Oakland. '
Ornaha-Topeka Hlgnway Koaas a lime
muddy.
' . Omaha-Tutaa Highway Soadi fair to
good to th state line.
River to River Road Roads cood to
Dei Molnea.
George Washington ". Highway Roada
good except Blair and Oakland. Raining
at Oakland.
"- Black Htlla Trail Roada (air to food
to Norfolk.
King of Trails, North Roads (air to
good to Sioux City
King of Trails, South Roads (air to
good to Hlwatha, soma rain.
Ouster Battlefield Highway Roads
good 'through Iowa and South Dakota.
I. O. A. Shortllne Roada good.
Chicago-Omaha Shortllne Roads good
to Des Moines. East of Des Moines all
' roads good with exception of a short
stretch east of Newton.
Meridian Highway Good through Ne-
braska. "
Light showers have occurred through
Nebraska, but not enough to harm roads
' any and cars are coming through from
'.everyt direction In good time. Weather
clear every point west with predictions
for clear today and tonight.
Sparks
The new station established at the
Presidio army post opened transcon
tinental, communication .with the
Governor's Island N. Y.) station
this: week. Immediate and direct
communication ' with other continen
tal army posts and Honolulu has
been planned. '
High-powered receiving stations
in .Omaha should tune in on this
transcontinental communication
every night. -
Look out for the summer-time
radio imps.
The bureau of Standards of the
Department of Commerce served no
tice today upon radio fans not to be
suprised this summer if the radio
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
Cool, Dainty
White
Pumps
and
Oxfords
FOR THE ' SUMMER FROCK or
. Sports Suit we are showing ap
propriate models in smart white foot
trear. 1 -: !' '"""
Our display merits your consideration
because of .the distinction of our styles
and the economy of our prices. :
FRY SHOE CO
letb tad Dofaflu Btnets. v ';;.
ityn
IT SO
OtE-MINUTE :
STORE TALK
, ' .-..
First customer: "D you
knew, I think of Ikla store
first wheat r I want to buy
earthing U wear?"
Second customer: That's
Just as flM m omplim.at to
yen as to Tk Nebraska!"
. '
THINK Of VALUE ' '
HEADQUARTERS
WHIM YOU THINK
OP CLOTHES-
sJOHN A. 8WANS0N, Pres.i
WM. L, HOLZMAN, Treasj
THE CLOTHING CORNER OF OMAHA"
Qotikg
vv mm
WoideiM Attradioas
vp mm -
hMMih rt-, --. Finest
-r Amfk
From Great Lakes to Coast, No Other Store
Like This for Men and Young Men
THE 1922 Summer season offers clothing history's supreme array
of distinctive styles. Designers have been spurred on to new
and greater achievements. Ever watchful for 'your interests,
this store has assembled "every worth-while new style; enormous
mid-season purchases enables us to offer
A Value Demonstration
Unequaled in Years
House of Kuppeiiheimer Quality Suits
Fashion Park ,
. -
Suits ,
Society Brand
Suits
j Theyre $50.00 Values
Finest of fine tropical worsted suits and other distinguished summer styles, including
the style hits of the year in original sport suits. Parvee Sport Suits, Brooks Type
Sport Suits, Mid-Iron Sport Suits, Bi-Swing Sport Suits, Knife Pleat Sport Suits,
Bob-Swing Sport Suits; ' .1; ;
: . ; ; .. The West's Largest i
; . .. . . . . . Showing of - ; ..
Clothes,
Within Every Man's Reach
$40 $45 $50 : '
, They're $60 to $75 Values 1 ,; i
Thanks to this store's effort to of fefr utmost
possible quality, you 'may tuy finest imported
worsted suits made to sell at $60 to "$75 at
$40, $45, $50. - , ' ' - -
-$25-
Spring suits, extra val
ues that t you $10.
r $20 i
Spring suits with extra
pants to natch, $5.'
Extra Value Trousers
Specially Priced
$3.50 $5 $7.50
Made to Sell at $5.00 to $12.50 ,-
Thousands of pairs of high grade
trousers assembled for a summer
opening demonstration of value giv
ing. Fine worsteds, cassimeres, chev
iots, flannels, serges; every known
' pattern in this, great display.,
Zvpkyr Weight
.Clothes
' Kuppenheimer Hand-Tailored CO A
Palm Beach Suits. ...... ... 1U
Men's Fine Mohair Suits ....... $25
Tropical Worsted Suits . $30 and $35
Hand tailored and finished to the
.last detail for lasting satisfaction.
Nebraska Special
Palm Beach Suits
$1122 and $1500
Extra Pants to Match, $4.00
Made of genuine Palm Beach fabrics. The
label of the Goodall Worsted Co., Palm Beach
originators, in every suit.
' , Men's Linen Knicker Golf Pants ' (y r r
With lcnit grip knee, ideal for touring, too . . . . . . . , pi .01.
Same as above in tweed at $7.50 and $8.50
Man's, Younf Men's, Younger Youaf Men's Clethinf Entire Second Floor, Main Building and Annex
Men's Bathing Suits
. Fine all-wool, extra quality :
Bradley Knit at. . . . . ........
All worsted bathing suits, heather
$3.50
$4.50
Finest heavy, pure
worsted bathing
suits. . ... kO
Other good bathing .
suits priced
81 $1.50 82.50
Women's bathing suits,
$3.50 to 87.50
Boys' bathing suits
50 to $5.00
STRAW HAT HEADQUARTERS
SEE THE NEW BARKHALU, SENNITS, CHINA
SPLITS, BANGKOKS, GENUINE PANAMAS,
. ITALIAN LEGHORNS
v
Jersey Si lk Shirts
Solid colors, tans and grays with
separate, collars to match.; The,hit
of the season with smart ' dressers.
$g50
Corded
Madras Shirts
$1.50
Also Garner's fine per
cales, collar band or
, collar attached. Guar
anteed 'fast colors.
Pussy Willow
Shirts.
The new Radium silks.
Separate collar
to matxh
$8
Eagle Pampas
Pongees
$3.00
The cool shirt for sum
mer wear. Come in
tan and gray with sep
arate collar to match
or attached. ;
Manhattan
Shirts .
English pique shirts.
Small collar
attached V
JOHN A SWA.NSON.fks.
mm i hoizman
j . m -j ' w. m ' i v-swajaassaHi
ssWaiaU'
SM TTT""
Athletic Union Suite
Sheer handkerchief d$
cloth. Made bv : Ta X
Vassar. All sizes : .
Vassar fine lisle
knit union suits.
All sizes, go
at. tbo
Athlethic and knit
union suits pi
at. ..$1
Chalmer's, . Coun
try Club, Athletic
Union Suits, Poros
knit top, with
madras a ca
trunks.... 2)1
MEN'S OXFORD HEADQUARTERS
FEATURING ARNOLD GLOVE GRIPS,
EDUCATOR DRESS OXFORDS, GREAT
SHOWING OF WHITE CANVAS SHOES
AND OXFORDS
-CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
