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ifum M 3 Omaha, Nat, Oct. U (By thnAsso^hatad Praaa).?Many and ratffd *fc *h? fasMa bafora Nebraska >ro tars iq j *.tha praaant campaign, according to t jtatiawata by candidates for United , ^tat^p v)4 taeeHjgg,? ^election ffuvwnksr *7. 0 R J?* ?fo"?U.gt ,jftnahe. yepjiWic^u ^ senatorial candidate, has stressed 0 ^America's lorsign debt as an Issue, y declaring ' we fbould Insist on the :paynn*'9* jfttorest end oltfpiately tj % every dollar" owedJt>y European gov- 5 -j ernments. (<j Mr.. Ho wall is?opBpaed to the pros- H %ent oRseh*Cumsains asUrqad law, .<} . charging it prevents competition in ^ rates, rtawecs <?the ugprm ?bloe in eaa^^ 4greds and development of the St. Law- j, .Irenes waterway project. He has an- e1 nn..n..J VI uvwivd uu uppvaiuon co any moai. tl ideation of the VolaUadi%f% and;WOuld ^ q remove limitations frym^e qpopera<tiv?j farm land banks ''to the end that tl >they may compete with private loan t] .agencies on an wn bdnis,tth?* 4nftot. <* o?rs may benefit from betfcer aawrice j ^and lower rates of intetest on farm fe , loans." m U. S. Senatpr Gilbert M. Hitchcock, *Xr/H?inU!t damp first is opponent,^kas g asserted that the issues were eco- tl nomic, including over-taxation, falling ^ prices, contraction of currency, defla- g tion of credit, collapse of cpmraerce j, and what?he^t?cmed "the mew. robber l0j tariff, briygmg Increased cost, of liv- jsj ing." An attempt had been made, he <?] said, to divert public attention from pi the questions of - the campaign by bringing jpprqgibttiqn, which, he said, C1 was a dead issue. ai Asserting that he would not vote ci for any modification of the Volstead te act, the senator declared: ot "Nebraska six years ago adopted gj prohibition and put it in our const!- Cr tution. That settled% the question as tl -far ar Nebraska is concerned. Later tj the constitution of the United States er was amended to provide for national w prohibition. I opposed tnose great a changes but I accepted them when tl they .were triumphant, and 1 have fr since supported the laws necessary to cl enforce them This I propose to con. w tintiA An'1 ? ?- f:i The Nebraska Anti-Saloon league c]i x has taken exception to the senator's statement, asserting that the .league hi "does not accept Mr. Hitchcock's id eleventh hour profession of conver- er eion" adding that "we believe that he! v? 4a |ust as-wet as he has been in the! a Bftat." ah - * Senator Hitchcock, in addressing campaign audiences throughout the M State, has atteeked the republican ad- co minis trat^ep* for fgiving ^relief to the t ^ jSjultimillionaires by repeal of por- m Uons-of the income tax law and the th access (profits .tax -law" adding that(.M organisations! y ^liose profits run into the millions of I u dpllars. -now?pay -no move tav than, ba fgiall corporatfons.A ' * v' - ? The Rev. J. L. Bebee of Omaha, pro- inj grea?ivSi candidate* for U. S. .senator, ^ Vis pwteftd.hip. campaign in an attpck on the federal reserve system, ftc S^ose repeal he has been advocating, lie Md 'which he deacvibes aa a "Drivate monopoly'' which la a "menace to the pr igtereats of the American people. " aii - "The party iRev. Behee .represent? th ^ a -Wgai*W?*l -lnsUwipUr ,yien,pro- a gressives, dissatisfied with the man. st ^gement of government affairs, form- oq (id a political organization of their by own, declaring themselves favor of of ' government ownership of the Tailreads. as .sin the gubernatorial campaign te charges,ny the.democrats that.a-civil a. ^ministration code law enacted hy.a r in Republican administration, has proved $3 inefficient, have been denied by the te Republicans. The law created six de- bj partments of atate government with in secretaries for each, applnted by-the .pa ' . governor with consent of the state senate. Die Democrats aRo J\ave charged that the Republican state administration has been responsible for highitexes, which also has met with denial. Charles W. Bryan of Lincoln, Dem- * ocrat, brother of W. J. Bryan, Charles 'a1 iW. Recall #f>&af?deiph,Republican, JJ 4and Harry P arm enter of Yutan, ProarreasivA. ?i*m the fjowpor^. ^ I. .| >?? ? M t *W i Lmi Govtromnt Ownership in frutrelipl jjj Government ownership is on the he wane in Australia. In August the It Australian ,gofeminent , aflpounced it hi is foingotf>uik?o< the,, shipbuilding busi- pi naas and also oyt pi the fcpsineea of yj v owning -end . ogeaatiag -merchant fo . steamers. Ag|*ffni|s? woolen mills, it eo has decided that-they should be han i- m ed o*gr p> ;PrWit?#esS|?rprise, on the le theojy?$ptjthe ipoyfrnraeetr should LI not engage .in^an jgnjgrtaking which *h requqires it>to go *>*t and solicit hi trade. In Qethnajpsss of operating U hipettlhe 4vstr^4m #gfsrnm?nt has ti< enceuatered exactly the labor troubles of that the fpytoptrs with a *1 few e^tfarj tfrpown 4* if* Cfod meae- tt .?* Official Australia is now anxious ?" to hava someone else operate its fi I ships.?The Nation's Business. < b s ? -m | Oslu?tMl.?lAsh*isd ?*u wv ,t tftth Infantry ordered out for the of- kj ' canton at the ?fc?e?tion of 'President m BanHif tTakrif1 Hetinr k. jtahfonL ? medtoal corps, United States Army, p was pnMMfefl#. recently, ^fith theDtor ^ v sad. HritiTaptohi fi J 77*71 , J... r " w s?jS'S,,?:,,"SS:: HP Scuion to \Jj Atwt Aacilnati Waeliington, Oct. .ia.^Ar*u*ed ^ nu?^r qf.tacfidpnfcs ?**?? alities attributed to motor mishaps e.->rea of cities and localities through nt tiia UniUid JtitiitbiaaB thevMal f October 8 to 14 with the observ f the "Safety Season" suggested bj tie Highway Education Board. According to Use most reliable at* istfcs, the board, says, at l?ast 12r 00 per.^pns ware killed in motor aoci cuts during. 1921, while OfiOjOOO per. w\s rxcived minqr pr rasjpor tajprtef uring cue same period. 'This dealt Pd.wibleut t?ll, sags the,hoanit,c? e laid directly at the door of on re sssness and ignorance. It is in .ai ETort to correct this situation thai le "Safety Season/" with its comNMRbparts^imwRpested. 'Onewff the unfortunate features .ii le fact that accurate statistics oi la number of accidents and death: ?nnot be had from - gil i communities he board's estimate istbaaed on th< AMi 41 t-i- a ? rai> figures uuisinaDie irom the Bu?u of Census. In the observance of the "Safetj eason* In New York City, one ol le outstanding activities is "Safetj, reek" under the direction of the afety Institute of America, with ndgre Elbert H. Gary at the head f its .public safety committee. In ew York the week was divided into >ecial days and virtually the same rocedure was followed in other cities, One of-the chief suggestions for the xservanee of the "Safety Season" id "Safety Week" is that in each ty a,public safety executive commitie be appointed by the mayor, 01 her competent authority, which ioqld be charged with the duty of irrying on the other activities of le "season." In this manner the safe. ; campaign in each locality is thus itrusted to those who feel the greatit concern and responsibility for it. mong those suggested to serve on lese committees, are representatives om the police department, schools, tambers of commerce, mothers' apd omen's clubs, city clubs, civic orinizations, Rotary clubs, Kiwanis ubs and kindred bodies. Although the. "Safety Season" was ought forward as a progressive ea the board in its announcements nphaaizes that "the psychological ilue of stressing a principle during certain fixed period, such as a week, ould not be oqgiested." Two features of the "Safety Span" are the national safety espay ntest among children of . elementary bonis on-fhe subject-"My Share in aking the Highways Safe," ?ad e national safety lesson contest song elementary school teachgrs, Ho are iavi|*d to submit practical * ??V/ iwyyw VWK,UIH| VUUUTI1 BfFIC bawior -on the ?higljft i>K,^4nuncementa of these cqotaaht are?heg made from the office of the Highly Eduoation Board, Willard Bu^dWwhingjton, P. C-, and from ofea of ptate superintendents of pub?N instruction. To stimulate interest $6,600 lies are being offered. These onnit of three national prises to pupils, ? first of wWeh is a gold watch and trip to Washington. In addition *478 ate prices, medals and checks, jpra [ered pupils. All prizes are given ' the National Automobile Chamber Commerce. filamentary school teachers who pre fced to submit safety lessons are ofred three national prizes, the first, check for $500 and a trip to Washgton. Second and third awards are 00 and $200 respectively. The consts are similar to those conducted r the board in 1921, in which 4004)00 ipils and 60,000 teachers particitod. Lloyd George te Charlotte Observer. Out of-the turmoil in Europe there >pears developing trying days for oyd-George, the British prime npn:er, against whom political plotting* iYe Jjeen rpn^yed with increased gor. -Some of-the leading newspats are clamoring for his resignation. Mi a%Ui colly enough, -tfce.Lphor paris pfpcuition to the prwiw is beg used t? (rood ?tfeet. Discontent er ,?he administration of Lloyd MVge has been rife ever since the ape of the war, but up to this tin\e i has triumphed over the plotters, is being charged against him that s frieruWMP V-Si*** FJW.*?PPonble for the developed troubles of thfB vsent-thne an_?i that-bis procuration"! r defense of the Dardanelles has st the British government an <mopous sum. fhe British public, er act sst that part which is assailing ?yd 'George, appears unmindful of e greater consequence which might ive followed but for the wisdom of lay# Gcoegein-making the prejwira?ns which hive saved the neutsalit? the-Straits. > But for the-war prepations in the Dasdanelles the cost tp s pride and power of the Britiah ST! WW. It seems u> M another esse ! the tttgnmmtesOf JUfoMka. It wr sypssitv to .be Lloyd Georr*> ov?, ?*] the world wHl wait expec?tly.,?Bd .jtitoMotojUj -for developent of ibtyofei. i ?'*v11* The Jew* of Tor<mjto,Caa^4a, epmtnedjB,padf ewsldisNpc 0 *wttei fe that e*tyr rhen ftdefewffcl **s pc*sid?nt p eland he toph certain defies*iv< eesuroe-wfci*^ |pantos lafce sttasjterriBsis? itlon. - ?v , J 1 (U*tiOCf 1 #. i ' >> . V I: ..:S,V" "i ' 111 1 11111111 T Baptist Rsss^pretmaat ' i Csnpsipi f Corrected List ? ftppilslMewfe %r -Fqpr Minat# Mm, flnlftj, i, October 15, lftt. J c mm** A?m. I Hebron?Ed; B.-Smlth; OojrH. Wfl* * I T Lower Fairforest?J. A.-Sawyer, jD. FastrflWa*. ? Padgett's Creek?<Fraqk Clay, , , neat JU Stears, Her. J. R. Moore. F. Kennedy, Thos. J. . - West. I Qllead?Dr. J. T. Jeter, J. B. Con^pi ten. i tBeulah?J. A. Petty, tMoah Hendr^c. ^ pic. Jbeoanon?J. K. Hamblin, F. ALT" i wyi?^L t Sulphur Springs?Prof. Davis Jflf fries, W. li. Jolly. { ^Salajn^-A.eG. Kennedy, J. A. Crps- * \ *Y> x v f Tabernacle?C. T. Cleary, W. jl i Hill, F. Lockman. A. Meng. Bethesda?Prof. Hunt, J. Wiley \ Sanders. r Putnam?Paul Wilburn, C. C. Sanf ders, Rev. J. R. Moore. r ' Upper Faidforest?B. F. Kennedy, " i Thos. J. West. G. W. Going, i Btowk's Creek?Bd. B. Smith, Guy * I If. Wilburn. i Fairview?J. A. vPetty, Noah ~Hen> drfac. i West Springsr?'Prof. Davis Jeffries, W.!R. Jolly i Carlisle?J. A*. Sawyer, p. JTant ' Gilliam. i Mt. Joy?J C. Cudd, Dr. Edw. <S. ' Reaves. i At 7:30 P. M. ! Westeide?Dr. Edw. S. Reaves, 1 ! Prof. Hunt, -Rev. L. M. Rice. Mon-Aetna?Rev. W. H. Stond, J ' i K. Hamblin, F. M.-Willard. Buffalo?C. T. Cleary, W. R. Hill, Frank Locknum. i Union, First?Rev. A. T. Stoydenriire, Rev. J. A. Meng, J. C. Cudd. . . .? Farm Equipment Meqtip* To -Show Growth Chicago, Oct. 12.?A large repre1 mentation of the country's manufacturers of farm machinery is expected vo attend the 29th annual convention of the National Association of (Farm Equipment Manufacturers in Chicago October 18,19 and 20. Address oh on the opening day of the convention include one by a member of President Harding's cabinet to be named lat?r, C. H. Markbnm,.president of the Illinois Central awilroad, \ and Guy H. all, director of tin Nationaf Institute of Progressive (Farm-' "> ing. ' William A. Davgin, ahief of* the di- 1 vision of simplified practice of the f| I Department * of Commeaos, will ad- * dress the convention the secend-day on "The Promise of ^Simplified Practice in the Farm'Equipment Industry." ' " James II. 'Howard, president of Ahe American Farm Bureau federation, will discuss agricultural.esaditions in America on the third day and the cen vention will eUMe that evening with the annual dinner where Dr. Burris A.' > Jenkins, paster at the bin wood Boulevard Christian church, Kansas City, will speak on "This New Era." "Because of the unusual conditions faced by the industry, the several department meetings being sohedled immediately following the convention and the character of the program, our r, meeting should be more attractive," declared H. J. <6ameit, secretary. , I IllWH LI II II Piedmont Deatkl Society in Session , A semi-annual,mee.tjng of the Piedmont Dental society held yesterday in : the new Franklin hotel .was attended ' by 35 dentists from the Piedmont section of the state and by representatives frpm Columbia and Atlanta, Ga. 1 Dr. J. P. Glenn of Spartanburg, pres- ,'j ident of the state society, stated that these meetings were held twice per year and is a method used for Acquainting dentists with current devwU ,9 opments throughout the field of teeth and its fastnesses. Yesterday's meeting was called to u order and the invocation given by Dr.fa C. B.-CHtnmens. Dr. J. P. filwi 'thm [< made an appropriate address of M*elcome to the members of the body, 4 pointing out the fact that the contact -? and round tabie diitiiMimu eould be of incalculable'beaaAt to members of , the profession. ,j? A lecture csi .disfgttsis and treatment of pcadd ontology wan given hy Dr. John^AjdtaMttaer >t At- 1 lanta, Ga. Dr. i fc?tf 11 eapiaiaed in ^ his- talk- that the appnened past bads, of ? handling pyorrhea. BwlWav fouthe ' schools was disco seed, hp .^>r. 8. . < Mhster of Greenville end , a eynopsia of the dental law raosntiyt enacted -by . the >Aouth Caneiina deffisUkfcere -wr+* . peeaented hp E. C. Dye ediOpbonville. Dr. Frank Ferguson Kof , . i spoke oppa ianisaAian Abd hek?d ' poseaUin wna.dis*U**d bp ftf.M ' Tuvuer aft Adlenb*. iJkttsii bftoesi .aoealnn ieaeh .m served in the <4Mwr W?? (4 ' TeisAlVii W t|t ' flmsreesive oshpiee were held *ft?r 4 kmehr the i first fey /Dr. SmaJt*e* on the dhfpeaeptk y^Aae Of the tooth Hum*. A good <m*n .w?d -by flr. 4 method* by wa aad pats jp 1 ^^wwyiswwiw ?>41 -^,rT^..^iji^f^TTin i 1 t ^KA^fc^^yBBvTfjwA ^ 11 i??W HraS^ki^BH^^HifeflBf^* *t HBM|HB ^^^bh^^hhihh nr^s'hbbn v ~f* fcr-*< A'Xj3^^M'^\*l A<*%iii? Riveting tfct attention of the bet ean Red Cmgm.is chartered by Cong organisation the dome of the Capitol a imposed a lane Red Cross, is the cen Annual Red woks Boll Call. The po*i of the moat striking of innumerable r is the work od'lft iinhllli Booth, a New be displayed thnsugbout the country dv Pay to Thanlpgiwiag, -when the Red < enrolled. Junior Bed Cross Praised'for Work > Influencing Peace ? he adveaciag standard af the Jan- c ier k mmleas Bed Cross made two out- I standi e* gains doling the last year? s cne la the held of demesne activity, < which la rart#ji,|laIdM bp tfce schools J sritk. ths Junior frogrsm, the other a I nln.gf a doses*countries In Burope i pledged to enmniyy Juniors on the 1 luMs of the nwmnt ^rpuunrtis. i For this accomplishment the American I Junleea earned .the hearty endorse-* t meat efjthe J#ague of Red Cross 80- < eietles ,-ffer its "goeatlon of an inter- 1 national spimt of human solidarity ! ginong young people .with a view to 1 preparation of s now civilisation for : peace." "j t t The fertbeemlng annual report of , 1. Greatest Mother San SHHBHphwHEffl^Bj^HP^B^S^Rf *< < Itctf Mat to disabled *4to*' ?*w* Bwnxptiwn of .the public 1 Wilbur.vU New York artist , circuitry dnrintr the enrollment of the mam iff Persend Contact Eeeontjal f vr-*e^. ? A'nttmA JBBui+du **?* i* * :ievoJ^na used to Jrv* only two " jri? if>r Ws desk t W* ***7 pother chair, for call- * ? wu ? POR&rnot un?0t easily t loved any nearer ?|o. him than twenty I I J io4dor en the fact that tha Amarirtu as an official volunteer relief it Washington, upon which is super- yg trsl figure of a new poster for the ?tor, which has been pronounced ens a presentations of the famous dome, & York artist of wide renown. It will jring the Roll Call period, Armisticf Cross membership for 1028 will be ndod June 30, 1022. will show 24,828 chools enrolled, with a total of 4,483*145 pupils wearing the MI Serve" baton of the American Junior Red Crosa -the badge of unselfish service earad by each individual member through tersonal sacrifice. In international school correspoadsnce 736 classes ahd schools engaged n friendly communication with 628 [ icboola in European countries, 9N icbools in United States territories 13 in South Africa and 10 in a mlscef aaeous list of foreign countries. The *ork In foreign fields-In establishing playgrounds, school Librarian sewing jpagnel training classes, homes 'or war orphans, school reconstruT- 1 ion la devastated areas, encouraging ommunlty gardens gad many other I ictlvitles was financed through the National Children's Fund raised by the Juniors at a coat of 8388^37.40. During the year 856,922.79 was eon* tributed toward the fund, In which on i July I*there was n balance of 8201,- { S6L5R imons^^^^C^dren ^ d Cross as a pears-time ideal is em- tfcr n a new and striking .poster for its. Th< at before the heroic siss figure is the I'h sd Cress superimposed upon it while cai t depicting the chief activities of th< cat veterans of the World War, diwut:-. , health- The poster is the work << *nd y. 'll he displayed throughout th Rert < mcmberahin for i92S. * J"r" bri est. The advantage of tills wasthat me ie was never talked into buying any- the hing beyond his immediate require- dec nents unless you can edge up close ;;01l o him and tap him impreaaively on ph he knee.?Fred .JteUey. .in The N*- Str ion's Business. yov ."WSWl W I WH 1 on It ia estimated that ?0,000 natives t India are kittsd sach ypar oy Ufj( obraa, one ofthe deadliest of snakes. roi *sre first sent upder As k? (h k)r cable in 1850 between rIi Vance and ?ngland. coi S vVwIwi t Vi * " "*?vV > \ POTA Grow ALL THOSE WHO PL POTATOES FOR THE < REQUESTED TO CALL WE FIND THAT IT WILL TO DISPOSE OF THE CANNED. WE HAVENER TO GET THE $3,500 01 BUILD A DRYING HOUS WE ARE. IT HAS COMI THE CROP IS EXCEEDIN THIS COUNTY, AND HE1 Will, AFTER THE FIRS BE GOOD. THIS GIVES I WILL YOU CALL AND SI WE MAY TALK IT OVER THE UNION a PRODUCTS LEWIS M. Rli To Our Sub - Mr. Roy Vaughan, collector for The Times, w friends to drop in and rene tion. We have not at prei in the field, and will appre< in and renewing your su fall of the year is here ant tions are expiring this mo give us your renewal or m {or renewal. The Union LEWIS M. - - , . t _. i...... lilippines UuixHscisv unti' \ By Skipping Law deelan can 1,1 danila, P. I. Oct. 12.?The extenp ?""upe n of the coastwise shipping lav the United States to the Philip!- ^ J e Islands is not contemplated ait spu isent, President Harding assured lo" ? rntor Manuel L. Quezon in a let- " made public here by the latter. reg 9 president shows deep internet is 0?l'r ilipnine capital and asks if local 1 ip. >italists are interested in Ameri- ..mer] , I ity of I VAfKMlA. J cers o rhe letter, dated at the Whitf yQU f use, July 24, follows: , tlon 'I have Just concluded reading thf know ef filed by yourself and Mr. Ost- terest na, chairman of the commission o* vessel ! part of the house, relative to thf dency laration of the effectiveness of thf (sens istwise shipping law between thf seiB. ilippine Islands and the United if Phi ites mainland ports. I note that ,s?In 1 i stress the inadequacy of shipping wheth hoth the Atlantic and Pacific, but mt't re special emphasis to such in* sals t quacy on the Atlantic and thf ?te by the way of the Sufs, pausl Th? you understand, the law ccntemr ?rapto \tm that an. declaration of the ualy ; setwise provision fhall be n?uio swims m ers ANTED SWEET CANNERY ARE AND SEE US. BE IMPOSSIBLE CROP WHEN m BEEN ABLE F CAPITAL TO >E. SO, THERE ABOUT THAT IGLY SHORT IN KE THE PRICE T FEW WEEKS, JS A WAY OUT. E US, SO THAT ? NNING & CO. CE, President. I scribers ring resigned as e beg to urge our :vt their subscripiect any collector :iate your coming bscription. The 1 many subscrip- | nth. Call in and i ail us your check I - Times RICE, Editor. I the president is assured of tfciation of the service by Amerihips. I think I have already d you in person, and am glad firm it now, that no such step f contemplated until there is in able evidence of the declaraf such shipping, e phase of your brief has insd me very much. I refer ti reference to the inability of pine citizens to own vessels of can registry and the ineligibilr Philippine citizens to be offin such vessels. I am very glad ailed this mattdE* to my attenI am very mn/>h Ut?iwota^ f/\ if any Philippine capital it ined in investing in American s and whether there is a tenon the part of Philippine cit to serve as officers on snch vesMoreover, I should like to know lippine capital is invested in ves lying other national flags and er any Philippine citizens are ed in the service of such ventnder foreign flags." |W ? i giobe fleh. an Inhabitant of al jmflirs, its said to be the pawfiar of the finny tribe that i on Its hawk.