6
WE OMAHA BEE: WEDXKSDAV. JULY 26. 1922.
T-J "P ATnDMTMP Dpri th hl- During ths war the grand tour of tho rt I
X Xl Li 1V1 J Jtv IN 1 IN Lr D 11 III ! gslleries and place of beauty and culturo ha4 t bs
abandoned. Those who could not go then art going
now and few indead would go if rinqu spectacles
ware all that tha trip had to offer.
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THC IU MJSU5HINO COMPANY
MUON . UPDIKE. ruMieser. B. BttEWKK, Cm. aUaacer.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED NtUS
Tb Aawitua Pro. r kirt Tfc I . to wlwwto
ailua kuiwIW MTuUtcino ef til in aiaeatek eeaitits w II
Hnw nuiM M UK ivpm. an ua tM Owl mi eatiieke kenta
x maw m nwiwui w Mit tciu iia art ftiao timin,
Nt vri clrculatlaa ef Tka Oauka Bee, Jub. IU
Daily 71.731 Sunday. .. .77,034
n. nwt, caaerai Miuiir
ELMER S. ROOD, Circulation Maaaicr
(were and ubacrlb' before m ihi Bin 4 '
IS I) W. H. QUIVEV, Naur PuklM
Tae Ovtha u anbw at ifc Adit Mures of ClreaUUnes. U
rwafsiiM sumortir oa eirriuno 4uliw. taa TM Ml (UraUiua U ranv
Ufif tuju4 kr tacit erikAluUoa.
BEE TELEPHONES
Pri'tt Unmet Behan. Aik for tb Departaieat .i .,
bp Pertoa Wanted. Tor Nitht Call After 1 P. at.t
rdltonal Department. ATlentl 10Z1 ar 1042. 1000
OFFICES
Main Offlfa I7ih and Farnam
Co, Bluff .... 16 Stmt St. Bxuth Sid SS S. 14tb St.
New York Jul Filtk Aau
Waihlnftoa . 4 as Utar Hide. Chicaa . 1710 SUfr Bid.
Vtrit. Kranre 420 Rut St. Honor
Tb verae paid dally circulation of Th Omaha Bee
for June, dm 7 1.7 J t. a iin oC 12.197 over Juna of
1921. Tha average mid Hundty circulation of Tim
Omaha lie for Junr. IV22, was 77.014, a lain of S!0.1 JO
over June of 1021. Thia it a larger gain than that mal
by any other daily or Sunday paper.
CAMPAIGN JN NEBRASKA.
Until the official count of the vote cast at the
primary hat been made and totals announced, it will
be safe to assume that Charles II. Randall of Ran
dolph has been nominated for governor. His closest
opponent, Adam McMullen of Beatrice, is but 526
votes behind, and therefore it is unsafe to go on
record 100 per cent on the outcome, for this margin
is too precarious to build on until its consolidation
has been made secure by the final canvass.
What is plain is that either Randall or McMullen
will appeal to the voters as a proper candidate for
governor. Their qualifications are well known, and
they are esteemed sd nearly alike by the voters that
the race between them was the most interesting ever
recorded in the state's political history. It may be
accepted as a favorable omen for the course of the
campaign, which will take shape after the meeting of
the convention at Lincoln, called for August 15 by
Chairman McCloud of the state committee. '
The personnel of the ticket, and the spirit of the
people as shown by the primary vote warrants the
conclusion that the convention will continue the for
ward looking policy of the party. Republicans in this
state are committed to good government, safely ad
ministered, and at the lowest possible cost. A party
of the people, its dogma is government by the people.
Its candidates are chosen by the voters, and not by
a coterie of interested politicians, meeting to con
summate "neutrality" compacts and fusion deals,
whereby the hopes of t sincere men and women are
disappointed, because their chosen leaders are
switched off to some other position in interest of
candidates selected by selfish party bosses.
Without anticipating the work of the platform
convention, it is safe to say that the republicans of
Nebraska will aggressively champion what is good for
all the people, rather than rest the campaign on the
destruction of what already has been accomplished.
They have no reactionary purpose, but will not hesitate
to remedy any part of the governmental machinery
or system of administration that may be bettered by
change.
Against this constructive policy may be contrasted
the already avowed intention of the opposition to
.undo,, to smash, to break up, to return to discarded
methods, and, above all, to win support if possible by
Vindictive criticism and adroit misrepresentation.
However, it is not improbable that when the opposi
tion gets through explaining the inwardness of the
attempt to tie the dry Bryanites to the wet Hitch
cockites, little time will be left for anything else.
The coming campaign in Nebraska will not be devoid
of interest.
EXPENSE OF CITY GOVERNMENT.
Tbo budget and proposed tax levy for the city of
Omaha, which includes taxes laid for the city, school
board and municipal utilities it evidence of the grow.
Ins; coat of running the city. Naturally, a consider
able part of the increase is chargeable to tha expand-
inc needs of the city. For example, the item for run
ning the schools shows $100,000 above the figure for
last year, which is leas than the estimated cost of
taking care of the natural increase in demand on
school facilities.
Increases In bond redemption and interest levies
serve to warn ui that provision must be made to
take care of outstanding indebtedness If Omaha's
credit is to be maintained.
The increases in the funds for fire and police
protection, which includes street lighting, and for
street maintenance are also incidental to community
growth. These items, with that of tho funds for
the parks, contain tho larger part of the additional
sums proposed to be expended by the commissioners.
Altogether the city budget calls for 1547,639 more
than was apportioned for 1922.
This news will be disappointing to every taxpayer
in the city, as people generally were looking for a
reduction rather than an increase in taxation. The
total increase, just under one-half of 1 mill, is not
so formidable in itself, but the increases in the bud
get certainly look big. A great many peoplo will
wonder if it would not be wise to take the city through
another year on the basis of the present, and save a
little money for the taxpayers.
Here is another strong argument for the city
manager plan. One man will be better able to pre
pare a balanced budget, in which he will consider
the proportionate needs of each department, and thus
will be a decided improvement over seven men pre
paring a budget in which each has given especial at
tention to his own department, regardless of the
others or of the public situation.
OPINION-
What Editors Elseivhcre Are Saying
BEE READERS' OPINIONS
TRAGEDY OF THE FOREST FIRE.
The great fires that have been blazing for weeks
in the timber of the northwest are becoming even
more menacing. Here is a genuine calamity, for,
with the shortening supply of lumber, more trees
are being destroyed by the flames than would have
t been cut in many years by the lumbermen. No mat
ter how the fires started, the deplorable fact is that
the utmost effort of fire fighters have so far been
unavailing, and daily the damage is spread.
Of course, it is easy to pomt the moral, to reiterate
' warnings to all who go into the timber to be careful
about fire. That will help a little, but very little;
what is needed is of far greater moment. The timber
that has been and is being destroyed must be re
placed. It is a problem for the present generation to
face, because people now in the United States can not
afford to hand on to their successors, a timberless
country. . ..
Just now the most intensive efforts at conserva
tion and reforestation are being practiced in the tim
ber lands of the south. Limits have been placed on
the cutting, new planting is gaining on the logged-off
areas, and generally a forward-looking policy is
noted. Not all of it is on an ideal basis, but it is
all in the right direction. Through' the north a fight
is being carried on against the white pine scale, this
.necessitating the destruction of gooseberry and cur
rent bushes, as they are hosts to the white pine scale,
even as the barberry bush harbored the wheat rust.
Before these fires broke out the Puget Sound lum
bermen were taking steps to reforest their stumpage,
and the great losses now endured may encourage the
work. If this be true, some good will come out of the
tragedy. The whole world is waking up to the need
of more comprehensive and effective forestry work,
and Nebraska should not lag behind in this.
RECLAMATION MEASURE REVIVED.
The announced intentioaof Senator McNary of
Oregon to offer his reclamation measure as an amend
ment to the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill renews in
terest in the project. Along with the announcement
came the information that Senator McNary and Rep
resentative Mondell of Wyoming had buried the
hatchet, which may assure the reclamation measure
its chance for passage.
Two things deserve consideration in connection
with this. The work of reclamation has been a popu
lar one since it first was seriously taken up by the
federal government. The Omaha Bee was a pioneer
in support of this work. In the twenty years that
have passed, marking the record of the government's
activity in reclamation, twenty-eight projects have
been constructed in fifteen states; 223 towns have
been set up, and more than 25,000 homes. More
than 450,000 people are comfortably situated where
without irrigation only a few hundred might exist.
Since the inception of the work crops valued at more
than $400,000,000 have been produced from what
had been waste land. These are but the high spots
of the record. The government has $130,000,000
invested, all of which will eventually be returned to
the treasury.
The other point is that the McNary bill carries
with it provisions for a project in the Columbia river
region in Washington the wisdom of which is open
to question. There it is proposed to reclaim land at
an estimated cost of $145 per acre. Many regard
this as excessive, and it was this objection that lost
the bill its chance of passage on its merits.
If the legislative legerdemain proposed can be
successful, the outcome will be welcomed in the west,
although it may still be well to eliminate the . ex
pensive undertaking proposed in the far northwest.
The reclamation work should not at this period of its
helpfulness be weighted down by any such top
heavy undertakings.
Merits of Uw rimall College.
From tha Near Yis World.
J'reldiit llardlus's pris of tha
smaller college a developing char
arier through more Ultimata contact
la uttr4 at an opportune time,
Speaking- at Musklnium college and
mailing hla own atU'lenl days at
Ohio Centra college, now merged
with Muaklngunt, wrier "every atu.
dent knew every other student and
every member of the faculty," the
rideitt eald:
I like your Institution because
It la very cloae to my Ideal of the
American educational Institu
tion. I have (till pride. I have
every reverence (or the great
unlveraltlea of our country. Hut
If 1 were to choose 1 would
rather have an America made
up of thoae who are educated at
our lea conaplcuoui unlveraltlea.
, 1'eraonaltty Is the grenteat quali
ty In life, and In the institution
where the atudent hmlle num
ber ffom T.000 or 1. 000 In 10.000
there la little opportunity t be
Impreeeed by the personality of
those responsible for their training.
Mr. Harding's estimate of the
amnll college agree with Webster'
celebrated eulogy, it has a epccini
nartlnence because It la voiced at a
time when the whole trend of atu
dent aaplratlon Is toward the "mora
ontplcuoue ' unlveraltlea. witn me
reult of a congestion which em
barraaaea them. If the advice could
be taken to heart. If from tha
throng beelcglng Harvard and Dart
mouth and J'rlnceton a tumcieni
nronortlon were drawn to Amherst
and Wllllnm and Brown, the change
would not alone be beneficial to tno
atudent electing a smaller college
but It would alao help to olv one
of the moat pressing problem of
university administration. Fame
count for much in the choice of a
college. But character, after all. I
the boat asset of education, and that
the small college can instil a well
a the large.
RENTING FARMS.
The problem of tenancy has many angles, but the
one of most immediate importance is drawing up
the sort of lease that gives the fairest opportunity to
the tenant without injuring the rights of the land
lord. A good lease is one that will encourage the
tenant to maintain the fertility of the soil and to
enter the life of the rural community on a basis as
near permanence as possible.
The news that the State Agricultural college at
Lincoln has prepared two forms of farm leases with
these ideas in mind is good news. Both land owners
and renters would do well to send for these circulars,
one of which gives the form of a "stock-share lease,"
and the other that of the "share-cash lease."
Except for speculators who wish to sell off their
land at the earliest opportunity, all landlords have a
real interest in the permanent upkeep and improve
ment of their fields.. Sometimes the very nature of
the contract under which places are rented defeats
this end. The soil from which the people's, food is
obtained is a public trust. Were the general condi
tions of tenancy to be found such as exhaust the fer
tility and destroy the social and economic welfare of
the countryside, far-reaching changes would be inevitable.
Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, tfie famous electrical
scientist of Schenectady, will be the candidate of the
farmer-labor party in New York for state engineer.
While it would be a splendid thing to enlist the serv
ices of a man of this caliber, still the question remains
why such an office should be filled by election rather
than by appointment. As well might the people vote
on their admirals and generals or superintendents
of public instruction.
Kansas has three women candidates to each
county. If all the offices were filled with ladies, it
might at least improve the manner in which people
customarily speak of their public servants.
Rationing coal and controlling prices will get
Uncle Sam pretty deep into the fuel business. Mat
ters may yet reach a place where he will go all the
way in.
Maybray makes a plea for clemency from the "un
derworld," but it occurs to an outsider he owes more
to the men he victimized.
THE AMERICAN TOURIST REAPPEARS.
Tourist travel to Europe promises to be heavier
this year than ever before. An immense amount of
good American money will be spent abroad before
the season is over. France, England and Italy will
gather in the bulk of it, a nest egg for the payment
of their national indebtedness to the United States.
If some of the newer states could attract this stream
of visitors, their financing would be easier.
How to stimulate the tourist traffic was considered
ax matter of vital importance in France a year ago.
If report be true, a high commission was sent by
France to America with the sole design of attracting
overseas guests. Upon its return to Paris stories
began to flood the cables concerning the gay life of
the boulevards and the shocking performances in the
theaters, with some reference to the low cost of wine.
A tale that is told is that an American publicity man
was hired to carry on a campaign to lure sightseers
to Paris. It is even said that he induced the French
officials to issue a statement condemning the high
.jinks of the stage.
- ; Thus at least curiosity was appealed to. Perhaps
some will think that this explains why the transatlan-
j V! l-.J.J ,MM Ttnt . I By H. If. ST a sine.
- , . .n . ....... I Iavngnlng men are tho one who stir tha world
ooes now iikiw meai, vi p. Lvlth new desire and maka Ufa worth living.
A local radio station promises to broadcast the
weather four times a day. At that rate it may keep
up with the climate.
Nebraska hears the notes of the meadow lark and
the -mourning dove, but the calamity howler is silenced.
On Second Thmght
African Munlcnl Comedy.
Prom the Cincinnati Tlmea-Star.
African musical comedy is coming
into it own in New York. "Shuffle
Along" la in its second year, and next
to "The Hut," ha had a longer run
than anything now on the metropoll
tan stage. "Strut Miss Lizzie ' be
ran prosperously a few week ago.
"This I colored year upon Broad
way." one of the characters declare,
and so It may prove to be, for a third
colored show called the "Plantation
Revue." opened there this week
Cincinnati paw the start of the
African parade, hut did not take
notice. "Shuffle Alone,, played here
in the Lyceum theater on Central
avenue in the winter of 1921. It
was a frost, the least successful
show of the season, and white Cin
cinnati never 'even heard of it. With
the same principals and much the
same thread of plot, but with better
songs and a chorus larger, more
agile and more comely, "Shuffle
Along" made conquest of New York
Some of the critics ranked it almost
as highly as the sensational "Chauve
Sourish' A dramatic critic rrom
Berlin attended no less than five
exhibitions of tho African melange
and it seemed to him that nothing
else was Quite in its class.
"Strut Miss Lizzie" is a smarter
show. It avowedly "glorifies Creole
beauty." as the Ziegfeld Follies
"glorifies the American girl." The
negro colony in Harlem and. the
vaudeville stage have been combed
for talented colored performers, and
white New York has turned out to
see them.
It was to be expected. This is the
Jazz age and negro rhythms prevail
in music and dancing. Why not
have them with the true African
accent? Those two title words,
"strut" and "shuffle" tell the whole
story. The Afro-American can do
both better than any other man
that ever breathed, while his sisters
of the chorus have a nimbleness
indescribable.
In these two shows the American
negro lightly dramatizes his own
conception of himself. His Is no
longer a black race, his is a brown
race. Only the comedians are black,
and much of the humor relates to
their color. The chorus girls are
quadroons and octoroons with an
exotic charm that suggests Morocco
rather than the Congo. One of the
songs declares, "If you haven't been
vamped by a brown skin you haven't
been vamped at all." As a marginal
nete on race history, African musical
comedy rewards attention.
Not a Legal Question.
From the New York Sun.
The more or less vital questions of
women's right to smoke and to wear
knickers in public have at last come
up for judicial review. Judge Mc
Laughlin of the county court In
Brooklyn has ruled that neither type
of conduct constitutes "vagrancy."
He has, incidentally, expressed the
nnininn that neither can be classed
as improper or even unconveiiuuna.1.
- Tho court has in tnis case con
formed with what the majority of
the present-day public accepts as
usual feminine conduct. There
seems to be neither statute nor legal
precedent to keep the courts and
common usage apart in una umwi;
.TnriM MoLauehlin's recognition of
the customs of the day will strike
most people as common sense. Our
nnhiin nfflcinis have too many really
serious duties to penorm iu fu
their time trying to make some law
nr nthor rpiriilftte the fashions In
dress or the purely private conuuci
of men or women.
Immigration, a Live Problem.
From tha Iron Trade Review.
American Industry is conrrontea
with one of the most serious prob
lems of the reconstruction penoa in
the growing shortages of labor, re
nnrta f which are multiplying. As
min factories and steel work at
tain a higher degree of operations,
the Mack of man power promises w
loom up as a restrictive influence
upon production. ...
What is the solution? In former
years the answer wouia nave oeen
supplied by a great influx of immi
gration from abroad. Before the
world war years of depression in ttil
country caused Immigration to de
cline, hut consequent revivals always
stimulated the movement afresh. No
such relief Is possiDie now. it pi in
hibited by the Johnson act, whicn
limits the quota of immigration from
any country In a single year to 3 per
Mi nf th noDulation of that na
tionality in the unitea oiaies, -ing
to the 1910 census. Women are
included. Last year the total quota
was 355,000 and this year it nas oeen
fixed at J57.000.
The present monthly rate of gain In
the population from alien migration
is about 7,000. Before the war the
average monthly net excess of im
migration over emigration ranged
from 85,000 to 70.000. Between 1905
and 1914 Immigration exceeded
1,000,000 In six years.
The normal Increase in American
population is Inadequate to make up
the loss from Immigration. Neither
the new eeneratlon of American
Willing to perform the manual task
so. essential to basic industries.
Moreover, the majority of aliens now
arriving is- unfitted by training or
temperament for common labor. Not
only are fewer common laborers ar
riving, but mora are leaving. Iat
year J.Ooo mora Italian left this
country than arrived.
Th problem can only be par
tially aulved by tha development of
labor-aavlng machinery. The aitua
lion t rlea aloud fur a rational change
In the government' immigration
policy, If Induatry la not to be hob.
bled and production reatralned. It
ehallenge the bet thought of the
Industrial leader of th country.
Klatra to t'oau.
from ih demand New.
Some women wear fur thing
around their neck on summer' hot
teat dnya, tin matter how Idiotic the
practice look to inraona nut ad
dieted to It, Mom girl wear the
conta or their auite from morning
in nignt. tlmuiih free tu take them
off. Hundred of sweet young thing
wear woolen sweater through the
neat or nietrouo Itan mlridava. Iji.
illaa of varlou Mgea start wearing
winter hata In July other winter
gurmenia alao, for nil we know.
In her aluvlah devotion to her
conception of fashion, the fcmnln
of the human specie affords ninny
a aari'SHtlu snort to member of the
other aex, even to member of her
own aex not given to the particular
roiois in question. Young or old
woman gets herself laughed nt for
wearing her aklrta short or lone
cutting her hnlr or curling It, piling
on the race powder or avoiding it
altogether, tightening her stay or
uiscaraing them, taking advantage
of tha knlckerbocker vogue or dls
dalnlng to do ao, baring her chest
or binding her neck, concealing her
ears or showing her knees.
Nothing done by the ladles In
obedience to style's dictate is one
whit more abject, foollxh, ridiculous
or exasperating than the habit of
men wearing coat all summer. They
do It out of pure cowardice, fear to
violate flxed custom aa proved bv
the hasto In which they peel off their
coat tne moment they are safe from
public view. They had a chance,
year ago, to throw off the coat
thralldom, but they had not the
courage. They preferred to go
blanketed through every summer's
heat rather than subject themselves
to thoughtless ridicule long enough
to establish a new style.
Very few women are so-crazy as
to wear peltries In July, but virtually
all men are crazy enough to wear
coats against their will. Boys who
would not be guilty of such a folly
adopt it for life, once they reach
man's estate. Some men, rather than
wear winter coats the year around,
use clothing of thin or light-colored
material for summer wear, but still
wear coats In public thus confes
sing their distress under a style they
have not the pluck to defy. The sil
ly plea that man needs his coat as a
luggage carrier to accommodate his
card case, keys, handkerchief,
pencil, pen and other equipment is
more vain than ever, now that
leather portfolios are carried so
commonly that any man can use a
handbag without attracting more at
tention than his sensitive nature can
brook.
lis ill Paiwr kMt.
Omaha, July 21. To the Kditor
of tha timaliu Uee: Your editorial.
Look Aftrr Thla Dinger Hpot," la
a timely one. Living In thnt vicini
ty and often driving past thla Inter,
aection, I realise thr d;tger which
threaten even the move cartful
driver.
A it now la, Hamilton atreet Is
one of l he ieetWHy in Omnhtt, both
by day nn.l by rtlg'H. Thlriy-elghth,
one c.f th thoroughfare to the
northwevt of the rlty, Crelgliton
boulevard converging directly Into
tl'inierrei-llon, and a telegraph pole
ktVil!ii right at the curb on the
nntiheast i-orni-r, all tontribuie to
intiking (hi one of the niOHt danger
ous corner in Omaha. Many time
the situation arises where four cars
meet at the Intersection, nnd If any
of the drivers are reckless In the
least degree, a tmahliun and Injury
to passenger Is tha uatiul result.
The Metropolitan I'tllltle District
own a large amount of ground on
he southwest corner of this Inter
section, and if it would give up a
small portion of t his ground for
street purposes so Unit the corner
could be rounded off. the dangerous
chnrncter of this corner would bo
greatly eliminated.
Let our Utilities District board get
busy nt once with Its engineers unci
remedy tha situation. Your very
truly. 11. FISCHER.
IJiicoIii, but Not IK'Im.
North Platte. Neb., July 12. To
ihe Kditor of The Omaha Bee: The
Hoe thl morning prints a letter.
signed J. II. Allison, which refers to
Debs ns the "Abe Lincoln of the 20th
century, thnt Debs' name may go
down In history with that of the
great statesman, and their soul
may march together." etc.
Lincoln, as president, hud Vul-
andlgham arrested and sent beyond
the confederate lines for muklng
speeches ngainst the government In
prosecution of the war of the re
bellion. A democratic committee
asked Mr. Lincoln to let Valandlg-
ham return to his home in Ohio.
Mr. Lincoln said: "Valandighnm'a
speeches will cause the soldier boys
to think the war is wrong, and they
may desert. If they desert, they will
be court-martialed and shot. Must
I allow Valandlgham to make
speeches that cause the soldier boys
to desert, then shoot the soldier boys
for deserting?"
Debs made speeches against the
prosecution of the world war. and
the Wilson administration arrested
him. following the same course ex
actly that Lincoln had followed In
dealing with Valandlgham. Debs'
speeches hindered getting recruits to
reinforce our army that was in
France, and failure to reinforce our
army there would prolong the war,
and thereby increase the number of
lives lost. If speeches of that char
acter were permitted, they would
probably cause desertions, and de
serters would be shot. I am a re-
oublican. but endorse the action of
the Wilson administration in putting
Debs and others where they could
not obstruct the prosecution of the
war, which was following the pree.
lent tkialiliahfd by our gieal state.
in ' Lincoln.
If it were piiaallile, auiely I.lm oln
would rl from bis grave and lick
J, It Allison fur slandering lilm, In
sasoclailiig hi naiiiK with that of
Delis, wliii ti aiirely HiiioiintM In aiui'l
lege. It la not likely Unit the "amil
of Lincoln will ever march with the
mi ii I of Debs" anywhere.
J. II. Allison would luiler borrow
some school boy's history and rend
something about i.linoln define try
ing to ussiM-lute the inline of thla
great man, who whs a fdend of g -eminent,
with llie. name of Delia,
who I the enemy of government, s
he has been for nearly 4l urs
Hhame on any man who claims to be
an American citizen Unit would
write uch a letter. LICK I'LLRItY.
Kiul I lie Coal Strike.
Omaha, July 21. To the lMitor
of The Bee In view of the Impend
ing coal shortaKO ti ml tho possibility
that tho hen It h and lives of millions
wilt thereby bo Jeopardized durinir
the coming winter, It strike m that
It is blah time for tho voice of the
peoplo to be heard through their
chosen representative in Washing
ton (tciiiumllng that the prenldeiit of
the I'nlted Slates act fearlessly and
without partiality In effecting nn
immediate settlement of all strikes
to the best Interest of the majority
of the worker concerned und the
public In general.
It took Hoosevelt less than 48
hours to bring tho IVnimylvanla
mine operators to terms during his
admlnlNtrutlon, and it need take
Harding no longer. BooHevelt didn't
"invite" n body to leaunie mine op
erations; Iib tul.l tliem ta do o. and
tm illi k about II. They did! Thv
rei-ognlted tho matter's vote and
knew that it only apnk nine.
I believe It I be solemn duly of
every church, bulge and orisntaatlon
iim well n eveiv a-ltlten, to immedi
ately petition I lie president of the
Tuned rltrtlrs to luiniinaiid the mine
uperatm and lailroad tnagnutee io
resume iipeiuiiiin umlcr original
wage srsles until nn nnhuw.l hoard
of arbitration may ili-mtn what t
J'lHt to all. If the operators refuse,
Ihe government should assume tut
tueilinte and full com ml without fur
ther parley. A I'KI KMT. lee
t her 'parley. A'H I KMT.
CENTER SHOTS.
M.Hlie a golf-Mldow should wear
Ki een. Detroit New.
In sniiie neighborhoods any fam
ily that stays up after 10 p. in. I
tnikiil ii In nit in undertone. To
ledo Hln.li-
H- IH.'iM ell a in. hi will Imv to do
to iIikkiiIku himself un a woman will
bo io get a shave. Nashville Tun-
nesMceiiii.
A man Is old when he can quit a
moonlight poivh and retire to a hot
lied without a sigh of regret. At
l.inlii t'unslltutlun.
Now the shimmy l h; i, to have
originated with KuhsIiiii iii'iixHiit
wcni'linr Hcruichy xhlrt. Hut Hue
sl.iii peurniit huvn stood for wot
things than that. Portsmouth
During I he freckle season Kv
doubtless examined herself nt Inter
vals and wondered If she was related
to the leopard. Akron Beacon-Journal.
Fanner's Courage Tried in Battle
With Nature.
From the Newark News
Dull and prosaic seems the farm
er's life to those of the city who
know nothing of it save what they
have seen in motor trips through the
countryside or read in books, whose
picture are none too accurate. Yet
it requires no great gift for imagin
ing to see the farmers of northern
New Jersey trying to harvest their
July wheat in the face or ever-renewed
onslaughts of rain, as an army
with banners, fighting against some
thing relentless, something menac
ing, that threatens to snatch from
them a very real possession almost
within their grasp.
There is something uplifting in the
thought of the struggle the tiller of
the sou must make In this instance
and in many, many others. Not alone
his livelihood depends upon it. He
is the feeder of his peoplethe source
of supply for millions who. without
his untiring courage, would go hungry.
Wind, rain, long spells of dryness
may alike carry the defenses he has
co valiantly constructed. Beaten, he
must take up the same outposts the
next year and the next, ever vigi
lant, ever armored against the
thrusts. His may not be a spectacu
lar calling, but surely it can be
filled with the brave deeds that make
life worth while. 1
Critp Crusted, Freh
Green Apple Pie
5 with any order all
thi week.
35x5 Non-Skid
Cord
Cord Tires
$39.42
At the Sprague Faetory,
18th and Cuming
ipiANO
II TUNED AND kV
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglaa. Tel. Doug. S58S.
CT7D
0W
o
Q$ ffetfttCQd cost
n
Big Cities, Seaside and Mountain
Resorts may all be included in
your vacation program this Sum
mer. Fares have been reduced.
A comprehensive circle tour of
the East may be made at a much
lower cost than usual. It's a good
Summer to see things.
Diverse routes going one way,
returning another. All rail, or,
vary your journey with boat
trips on the Great Lakes, the
Eastern Rivers or along the At
lantic Coast
Stop over anywhere.
Let ns outline a tour for you.
Out travel advisors are at your
service. We will be glad to
relieve you of all travel details
in connection with your trip.
aer the
erlandlrail
History see where it was made.
You traverse a country that was
once the path of the early pio
neers who blazed the way for
civilization.
Scenery the great plains, the
snow crowned Rockies, Weber
Canyon, Great Salt Lake and
the American River Canyon.
Side trips to Yellowstone and
Yosemite National Parks.
A trip on the Union Pacific to
San Francisco is a liberal edu
cation. Overland limited
From Omaha at 9:45 a. m. Solid
Pullman train with observation, buffet-club
and dining cars.
Continental limited
From Omaha at 1:20 a.m. Standard,
observation, and tourist sleepers,
chair cars and diner. Sleepers ready
at 10:00 p. m.
For reservationj, descriptive
California fcoolciet and full
information, ask
', . K. curt. City Passenger Agent
rnlon Paclflo System, His Dodae St., Omaha
Telephone Doncla 4000
Consolidated Ticket Office:
1410 Dodge St., Phone Douglas 168
or Union Station, 10th and Marc? St.
til
((Mob Pacific
System
Write, phone or call
W. E. BOCK
Caaatal Acaat Par Dept.
30 Ssath 16tfc Sir
Takpkaw Dauclaa 44S1
Oauka, Net.
Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Pau
Railway
TO PUOIT SOUND-KLIOTRIPIED
IIIA IMS
m an
very low $
Excursion
Fares to
the Great Tourist
and Fishing District
r Ma.j.i irz .
ui iiui luciu if iaiiiiaaisi
lsii'
1 Plan your vacation in this great outing region
where you can camp, canoe, fish, hike over pine-
j scented trails or just loaf.
Following greatly reduced fares in efTect-
$ tickets on sale daily return limit October 31st.
v
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From Omaha Run From Omaha.
to jo
Cable, Wi. $26.75 Lake Owen, Wis. $27.00
Cumberland, Wis. 23.20 Shell Lake, Wi. 24.15
Gordon, Wi. 26.20 Solon Springs, Wia. 26.60
Grand View JWit. 27.75 Spooner.Wia. 24.50
Hayward,Wi. 25.85 Turtle Lake, Wi. 22.50
Corropondiogl low (are to other adjacent tourist destinations.
Virgin forests, winding, woodsy trails. cooL restful davs await vou
Kf gamy fish will test your skill with rod and reeL
toldtr "Oat-of-Doort in Upper Wuconnn "
tells about it
Our representatives wfll take pleasure in giving further infor
mation, advising you of our excellent train service and assisting
in arranging travel detail or your trip.
Chicago & North Western Ry
1201-1203 Farnam St.
Telephone Douglaa 2740
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES
1416 Dodga St.
Tdephea Death 1684
s24
18
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