HIE OMAMA HtK: WKPNKSUAY. AUJIVT 16, lira.
The Morning Bee
MOHNiNG tVLN I NG 'SUNDAY
1HK Lt fUUHIKO COMPAftV
MI40M , trMkfc. rUi.kr. B. SBi-Wlg. Cm. kUr.
MLMBCM or THE AUOCUTtO riUS
TV tMM4 TIM. TM S M MM), M MllMlr
UlX4 t M M l.,l !! W (it tMWii M H
a Mtpiiw w t in ' 4 ih i-i s.i. tmmm
as n t nwMiM m i aaMM
Nel iwiuUlWa at Ik Oailu Dm, Julr, lil
Daily 71, I'M Sunday. . . ,70,rW2
asrwia. rww Mwnr
tLttft HOOD, U'tul.iwa Mae
r I sad aukatrdwd !, m Ikla 4ik r el Auyl, 114.
W, M, Ql'IVlV, hM Publw
T 0k Ma l t MtN UX tMil Kw'Mt f HWMIW,
mrial ,ii aa i.mi.i tl 14 H4 TM Hal tuia la Has-
wt as. sr UMif
rit! gales he pUi't4 t all ui h rroninft, to 1 1 rmi 1
that the utmost c! Mfrty be proidi for tho who
Use the Street. In a general Omaha is provi.ltj
with orrhr.J or underiroun.l pwutti, an4 thia
very fart hat a tendency tu make driven cautious
when approaching railroad tracks. Kmething should"
ho dono to mora rlTeitively minimi thai dantrer of
the deadly grade fronting. '
art, mrnosn
fritat lrak . ,k fu h irm.. hI iTi .
M rrs Wls4. rr mk (alia Ai It f it i e I leans,
r 4 irl I)."), A I Unix lOlt er 1043. 1000
r. piurra
tkfl
orrirrs
atae iiffif Itik 4 famea
. . it at ."iK : . . ti a. ink at.
ha V.-I ridfe Atu
lit ia Vi'ie. hir., . . n:t atr Bi4g
ran, t tt Ku Ml. Ilni
'Ik ', M'4 "ly lf'ulll..n i.f Tht Omilil
far Jui.. U:i, a 11,11, sain il I J mi n.r Jim af
lll. 'Ik ixnii ald hutid. rirultia f lit
tlm.U i. tor Ju., Ij, !,,0J(, a eaia 'I It.we
Jim t.t I il ki u a lrur than that mail
it ihr aiif er Oui4r iir.
ISSUES JOINED IN NEBRASKA.
Vuti-rt of tho utiita thli morning have hrfore tlir in
the (iliitformt bf the partle adopted at tho ronvrn
lion yettrduy. The turn up the atata itnuct on
win. Ii the rampMlirn It to turn, and to deitcrve careful
tiudy. At the campaign progrrttt the varloua
planka will ba fully dmcuiuied, to the end that their
ion t cnli and meaning will he plain to all.
The rcpuhliian platform j a plain atati-mcnt of
, Ihf puipooo of the party to continue the forward
looking policy that pronilmn rontinuanre of good
Kuvei iunrnt, nircfully and economically adminiNtcrcd.
The dmiocrutic roiivcntiun chiefly propoirt to return
to tn outworn method of mmiHging the ttate'a huti-jii-m,
with itt piortunitipt for wata, mitmanage
mcnt, extravMBiiiice, tiverlapplng and Interfering au
thority, the rirution of di-nVlency apprupriationt, and
general Inefficiency in administration, auch at din-
COAL STRIKE COMES TO AN END
iUiihiation of a wage agreement between the
I'niied Mino Worker and a rontidrrable group of
tuft coal opera tort virtually end a the mint ttrike that
hat heen in progrtaa tince April I, Hope that other
tettlemenU will tpeedily follow eeemt juttilled, and
the expectation that In a very few day- all the inlnn
will be tending coal to the pit mouth fullowt natur
ally, Dctailt at to the Una of tettlemrnt may for
the time ha left uncontlderrd; tho big thing for tha
public it that a tettlvmrnt hat been rcaihed, and that
coal will ho available for induatrial and dmrtic ue
Prnipertt for peace on tha railroad! are mora re.
mote today than at any time lately. No impreaaion
hat Veen made on the deadlock, but the terlout
atprcta of tha tlluatlon are preteing to aeverely that
demanda for a tpeedy adjustment of tha trouble are
coming from all tldei, Secretary Wallace voiced the
general acntiment of the country when ha told
group of Virginia farmen on Monday:
'11m farmrr recoKiilroa hit olillaittlon to proituce
fiinil. for itponla niUNt rat to live. Itt dnmnnda
tliat both Hi owner of Ihs cvu nilnea ant tha
tout inlnera rcrognlie their eiiial olillgnllon to
pi fx) u' root, anl lie ilemanile that the mantae
ment of tho rullrotila ami Die railroad worktntn
rceoknlie Mlxo Uiclr eUMl obligation to kerptralna
inovliiar, for unleaa tha rood )m prriilinaa I moved
promptly to market the people will eiarve.
If the varloue aroupt In thla country are de
termined to prey upon one another and abandon
law and order for atrona-arm method, the farmer
ran take care of lilmaelf. He can reduce tilt pro
durtlon to hi own ned. He can follow the
ample of tome othera and refute to tail what ha
produces. Hut he, doi a not hellnva In thnt tort of
thing. He knowe that auch a policy would lirlna
ahont In thla greut republic exueily the ttme tort
of condition that etlt In ICiimIm,
.The former calla upon ctplial and labor to
cea their petty Mckerlngt and reume produc
tion, truating to American Inailt utlona and the
American e nn of fuir piny to aee that Juallrt It
done to hnlli of them,
President Harding ia reported to now have "hit
back up," and thia probably algnifiet definite action.
Rejection by tho union and qualified acceptance by
What Other
Editors Say
guited the votert four year kko.
.Spc.kert at the republican convention tummcd J th, mnHKcr, of tha prMdent'e latctt propotal for
the aettlcment of the ttrike with tho aeniority quel
up the achievement! of the party in utate and nation
The tank act before Mr, Harding, that of restoring
order frm tho chaoa treated by the Wilton adminis
tration, it fairly on ita way to completion. Great
kavingt effected in tho cott of government, reduction
in taxation and dccrvao of tho nutional debt are
thing arcomplihhcd by the republican president and
hit pnrty in congrcxt which will be appreciated by
taxpuycrt, In a similar way, the affaire of the elate
have been placed on a buainexa ba.ia, a great cam
paign of rod building and other Improvement have
been carried on, the budget system hat been intro
duced, and cirpeuditurea placed under proper control,
with a reduction in tho tux levy of one-third at a tub
tantiul benefit for the people of the atate.
Thcito thlngt aro real, not apparent, matters of
record and of genuine aervice. Such accomplish
ment! ara not tha retult of perioral ambitiona or the
application of line-spun theories, but come from
common tonne method of business management, -auch
at the people have a right to expect from their ex
ecutive und administrative officers. It is on thia
record the republican parly stands, presenting its
ticket of well known, able men, on a platform that
contain! the tuMante of proposed changes' and im
provements Id 'government that aro tupported by
WiedotU and available understanding of public needt,
Ihuc! are now joined between the parties in
Nebraska. Volere have until November to study the
, platforms and' to become better acquainted with the
' candidutrs. The Omaha I3co believes that ai this
I study and acquuintunco goes on, the prospect of re
publican victory ntf tho election will be made the
' more certain and secure.
tion left to tha Labor Board, hat brought matter! to
a head. A notice that the railroads will be protected
in their operations by government forcea ie given, and
it ia alto hinted that very toon tho lituation will be
placed before congresi. -
The great losi that ii being inflicted on the coun
try by tha atrike can not be borne much longer with
complacency. Mr. Harding has apparently made up
his mind to thii, and will not greatly delay action.
GERMANY GETS NO RELIEF.
' So far as Germany is concerned, the thirteenth
repuralions conference between the Allies might as
well not have been held. Differences of policy be
tween England and France developed ao sharply that
agreement was found impossible, and the conference
broke up with tio action being taken. .
What will follow depends in a great measure on
the disposition of France and the action of Germany.
Most acute of the questions up at the moment is that
having to do with prewar debts arising out of the
transfer of Alsace and Lorraine from Germany back
to France. It wai over these that Premier Foincare
proposed the drastic action he hat been talking of,
and which would have amounted to the seizure of the
Ithineland by French troops. The advisability of such
a step may well be doubled. It would not aid in
Herman recovery, nor wo'ld it give to France more
of ready cash. .
Germany has an internal problem as well as an
external. Regardless of what occasioned the crisis,
it is present, and first of all has to do with the gov
ernments credit. Monarchists aro not especially
averse to the continuation of the conditions that pre
vail to embarrass the government. On the other
hand, the people of Germany are sincerely earnest
in their endeavors to establish a republic, and de
serve both encouragement ami assistance in this un
dertaking. IiHvaria has threatened a break with
lrussia, but thia difficulty rany be overcome by a
little prudence on the part of the F.bert government
Economic as well at political prcblcma are press
ing for solution In Ge many, and the nxt few week!
will be watched with keen ir.t?rest, because they are
morally certain to develop what mav be expected for
tha immediate future of the repuhli?. In tho mean
time, Franca it gaining little by insistence on tettlc
mcnt at once, and might gain a great deal by a slight
thow of generosity.
CURFEW RINGS ON BROADWAY.
Slowly but turely tha restriction! of a bucolic
civilization are thutting in on dear old Broadway, and
the itreet that wai honored by having one in Heaven
named for it it becoming more like other itreeti
right here in the good old U. S. A. The latest change,
and it might be railed an improvement, Is to close the
dance palaces, cabarets and tha like at 1 a. m. Of
course, this will be resisted by the "sun dodgers"
who really do not ttart their day until about the hour
the police have now fixed as the termination of
gayety. Reason assigned for the move is a desire
to break up the pleasant practice of shooting one an
other, frequently indulged in by the habitues of the
Great White Way. Police opinion seems to be that if
the enthusiastic frequenters of the world's greatest
midway can only be induced to start home a little
earlier, they will be enabled to resist the impulse
that has led to several killings of auch note ai to at
tract more than common notice. The world outside of
Manhattan island will watch the experiment with in
terest. If New York can be closed up at 1 o'clock,
almost anything can happen. It has been done in
London, and even Chicago has bowed to the edict
of the law on this point. With the end of "night
life" in New York, the way to a staid and respectable
existence appears to be opening.
ANOTHER PIPE DREAM EXPLODES.
W. H. Thompson is a democrat, without any frill
or descriptive adjectives, and believes in fighting fair.
Therefore he promptly lets the wind out of at least
one of the numerous trial balloons sent up by county
conventions of his party. This one has to do with
resolutions adopted by the Lancaster county demo
cratic convention, which undertakes to give the im
pression that the new state house is to be a source of
graft and waste, and that unless its construction be
watched with unusual care the taxpayers will sustain
a heavy loss. Mr. Thompson rebukes the smallbore
politicians who adopted the resolution, and goes on to
denounce as absolutely false that part of the
resolution which chnrpes that there ha been
profiteering In thitbids for the construction of tho
new capltol, and denounce those responsible for
the same. I also demand that the charges be
proven as made or publicly retracted.
Judge Thompson's rebuke will have the effect of
quieting any apprehension the Lancaster county
group may have aroused among the real thinking
people of the state. Hit stand is so eminently fair
that it not only does him credit, but it might well be
imitated by politicians generally.
Now that oratory has ended, rapid progress ia
being made on the tariff measure in the senate. The
expectation of an early vote may be real'zed,
Iowa hat Just dedicated a tablet to fh original
relicioua rpple tree, hut thii does not put it in the
clans w'ith the one Kve made famous.
TOLL OF THE GRADE CROSSING'
Another dreadful accident hat been added
the record of the local grade croiumg.
to
It ia the oft-repeated tale of an automobile, J j, f,HrJ )n court.
loaded with people, tmg caught on a grade
crowing. Suvh acsldenta have heen t. numerous of
late that they have almost lost their t gitWnce, hut
thtt ia ao raon why tho needed step should not he
taktn to removo the ru fr at poiMe,
The g ra U crusting, undr the Ut ef nnditiitu,
rental na something at a weaaca. Rtdroa.l ivmiui
TtcognUa this fact, anJ act p wtrtiiiij pau, an in
aufiUlvt f rotecilon in many . In the accident
thai occurred t Sunday, whta two wumtit wtre
Vl'.le ) an4 the driver rtty fcurt. a t gn and a gof
at wt'l wr net luftWWat to notify the driver of tha
iftly err"h:Ra '"
Ail the Hm J rvt an tSe is.lrvad, att
Ha dmr t r hM entirely rHutMe f ,i th a a
).. Jtt ;ty wul tU a m tHi ia ! ty
fr the ondi4 thai tnUta at te t ruaasng wr
a!dit lk p't V d?1 t Kt tua-t,
-a..aa.a.t
Hard real men and miner are following the toft
coal lead, and it it now likely that the country will
i have fuel to burn next winter,
If had hat anything to do with the matter. Chain
; Man rrown will probably be on hand when hit ve
Th laitabl t'oloiu-l.
tmm Ik Uliil4a it I Orih,
Colim! slniiiBj lirookhart apoke to
the crowd at the 1'urroll rmmijr fair
T u tsj ay afternoon, l.lka I'avaar, lie
cam, ba s.ir, he t'onquara4. At
rssult of his visit in Cairnll rnunlv
Sa will hiII hundrada of daniocraUc
tolaa and carry Ilia county by a bin
majority. Thr s4 tot doubt ul
his tarrla thla dfiiuu tu.i alronn
huld an) how, but bit visit hre till
II tha maturity. No mailer If he
lambastad the dnnocraiki parly,
Carroll county damoctata are going
lo lenore iarty lne Ibis ye jr.
Tha wcaaloii TtirMlay afternoon
it an ong r-mliidr of a similar
octaslon Jusl si year nan. At the
Cairoll cuuiily fair in 1 a I W, I
Hardin, republican cmulol.it for
governor, a.Mirs.o.l aven larger
sodltnra n ha s.itna aiiiphilliulr.
Ho told l It" ni how lie loved tha
firmer and would iliotly lay down
hi Ilia for him. Ha lumhualed Ih
money Iniereaia and tha amllence
elirervd. H Bald good road coal
lura anil theretnia we ought to be
s.illred with what we liavo. He
aioid In bia Hudson automobile
and aald: "My. It make ma fl Ilka
a inllllonalre Just to aland In u, car
like thla." Aljny Carroll couniy pvo
pla ballrvvd tho a.ilooti would onen
tha week after Harding waa Inaugu
rated and he let them believe II.
And the ilomocral of Carroll county
illmardsd their good, aiihalaiiilnl
candidate, l T. Meredith, and fell
or thainarlve voting for Harding
for governor.
And they II do the sairin again
tlils'yeiir only mora ao. ;rooktiuit
it soaring hi aaad of Ulaconteiit gt
tune whan tha toil la much mora
fertile than It waa In 11)4. A man
can always get "a hand" by lam
basting Wall alraet, and the colonnl
Is lambasting It good and plenty thla
War, Although ha ndmli ha I a
lawyer, how be doe love the farmer
Just before r led Inn tint". At Cur-
roll Tuesday afternoon it wua "we
firmer" and "we luburlng men
from shirt to finish.
In soma respect tha colonel I a
disappointment to hi friend. They
had cnunleil on liliu a a lighter.
Instead, hn take the platform
which hi enemies made for him,
twlat and turn It ground to suit his
purpose and says: "Hurw, Hint uet
what 1 have always mid." Many
Urookhurt men would prefer to huve
Mm says "I defy that bunch of rnll
road attorney and tools of the Non
ptrtUan league of Wall street, who
have tried to make a platform for
me!" But no matter, men per case
the colonel will have vote to burn
whan the returns are all In.
tion buainr after a aliHe. and then
tlr) il hat I l.eir girlhood bach and
gel 4 I.. i more of leal enjoyim-nt out
of it I Ik n thrv ara gKuig nu, It
, must be imlul to list lo oa all
I tha time, and t h to do and say
I tha thing they are auflxMcd to !
and say at fldtra, Un they'd
raiher be girl if only Ih wot Id
waan'l looking.
Ihadera' Opinions
"Slercy" at Moscow.
from Hi Wsahlngloii Ntar.
Kvldanc of the changed condl
tlons In Itiiwila Is afforded by the
action of the central executive coin
mittee at Moscow, which la now
virtually the government, In order
ing an Indefinite' auy of execution
In the case of the 12 social revolu
tionist JuMt sentenced to death for
'high treaaon." Thirty-four were-on
trial. Three were acquitted. 14 were
convicted and sentenced to death,
and tho other were given prison
sentences of from two to 10 year,
tht death aentence of two of those
condemned were modified by the
central committee. The 12 whose
death sentences were approved will
be held a hostage. If the social
revolutionist cease their counter,
revolutionary activity these men will
be soared. Hut if any move is
made toward the overthrow of the
soviet government they will be put
10 death.
Formerly there would have been
no auch temporizing or bargaining.
Summary execution were tho order
when the bolshevlkl first gained
ontrol. Possibly It will never be
known how man)' were slain In this
way. tlrarlually tne soviet lias neen
modifying its policy of cruelty and
ruthless repression. Tills ha been
In keeping with the change of eco
nomic policy forced by the complete
failure of the bolahevik plan of rule
by RhHolute state control.
Strong pressure nun been brougnt
to bear upon the soviet government
by soclaliHt in all countries for tne
lives of the 34 accused persons.
Resolutions have been adopted by
organisations that were in ome
caace couched in terms of strong de
nunclatlnn of the policy of reprisals
by death. Others were pleas for
inercy. Hut. In whatever terms, It
ha been evident that the socialist
outside of Russia ara altogether out
of sympathy with the death policy
of the soviet. Hoes the yielding on
this point signify a real change of
heart or merely a shift of tactics to
preserve .the Bympathy and support
of the radicals or otner countries:
If the former, there is reason to
hope for progressive modification of
bolshevik rule. If the Inter, there
Is ground to fear continued propa
ganda by the soviet against estab
lished government elscwnere.
Women In Hutdnen.
rom tha Salt Lake Tribune.
Kntra into business by s large
number of women who are not
obliged to support themselves hut
ho merely desire more spenoing
money it disapproved by Mr. Jarvls
Alden. recently nppolnted assistant
secretary of the Chicago. Burlington
& Qulncy railroad. .Mrs. a men is
said to occupy the highest vaiironu
office held by a woman.
On tho other hand. Mrs. Alaen
believes some business experience
would profit almost any woman. If
only to make her more appreciative
nf her husband's problems. "A wife
can better understand how her hus
band feels on coming home aner
hard day' work If she has neen
there herself." observe Mr. Alden.
Hefore 1 had business experience i
Imagined that biismesa tlemann
were sometimes utirensoiiMtiie, i nen,
f.i. ! is i ror a woman m v
equipped tn earn her own living tf
necssoi-)'. ,
..... ' .. t v. . . I ... . . 1. a-A tht.
r.lficiency an" nu " "
i to aucrass In the rstliroad busi
net, a in every oimr. r'-
aibl.
Cora. ,
lrtluk Mt ! ia is .iuia.
I'oslS and orators bat a t lbratt
tha glory of Amerlian irii; but
corn remain lie own b-l luor
pirivr. It sreiiie former lu be ut
tering H llieiuagr. i:tet on Wllldlr-ss
nlghla thai are Infinite stirring
and whispering, a I hough an In
visible spirit walked tha furrows
No oilier plant known In our field
I al urns so Inlan allng, ao opulent
or ' daoorallva aa eorn when it has
sprung In full height and the gmin
insult llirir trnaiiiiilfilinii Into Ivory
or guld A field of wheat i thing
of beauty and grace, tremulous and
shimmering In tha balneal slis. but
corn i ballt'iigra attention like mill,
tsnt host that mr'he wl'h bsn tiers
f ylng.
Cum gave to the American pioneer
what was truly tb hit-won bread
of denincrriry, and eorn remain
filling sign 04 t symbol of American
Ideals, It la finely representative of
to vigor and wholtamnenssa of
Ameiban Ufa. I'liinled In hpa, II
Is wall bed and Icmte.l with full con
fidence of reward, II publishes
broadcast Its lessiiii of patience, in
dustry and tolerance, No sis Ik
Jostle nr iriuiples l ntlglibor,
K'Hiii full, rip ear I s renewal of
the old pledge bstwen America and
nature, It mighty and unswerving
ally.
'That only hold men togelher,"
wrola Whitman. "blih aggiegate
all In living prliicipl." Tha corn's
serried ranks In the vsst plain of
tho Mississippi valley give tb Im
pression f a harmonious whole, no
talk more fuvored than another,
but all drawing life In amity from
a cmnnion oll, and warmed snd
quickened by the am 'tun, dew
snd lain.
I (1 Si MtMM la 4lfi aa a
' 4iiM4 taitaai iWaaaa s a r4
, 4 turn Uihh ta Mw amk aa
aM4ia aoMtewa wall aa,a ta aua
I aa kt al ablt HtMna. I4l
I ttMiH a , am asara Ikaa ta mm.
! mmt a M ,!, lfeaa M
as Ik I II as aa aMI) i
1 rue Ann of M,ri.
Iro'n h Toruiito llo-,
There I a good deal of dli uaslon
over Ih alleged loss by (Srsat Brit
ain of leadership In sport. At
recent Hrltlsh amateur athletic meet
ing If I said that II out of 17 cham
pionship wera won by foreigner.
Among the winner of first, aend
snd third place were Norwegian,
Hwls, Kslhonlan. Hwedes, a French
man and an Italian. The result may
bo due In part to the ravage of War
although by this time there would
hn a good many competitors who
were ton young to lake part In the
war. Hut, however that may be. It
I not necessury to take s gloomy
view of the los of championship
record. The true test of sport I
i the vertigo nf nil the amateur.
Tb m In benefit of sport I the
beautiful exercls for body and mind
which It afford to a great number
of men snd women. The Ottawa
Journal savs that the Ilrltlsher looks
to sport for recreation first of all,
and I not a anxious to win ss some
of his neighbors. If men and wo
men ore fond of exercise, and take
plenty of It, and if they cultivate
the spirit of fair play, we need not
be unduly anxious about the prise.
KcsmiiihIIiIi for Congress.
Kroin III Outlook,
It seems almost a If congtes
were lorn kind If alien government
set over u by some foreign enemy.
. . . Of course, one thing wo all
know very well I that we who are
o cornftiI of congress are its cre
ators. We have made enngresa In
our own Image. If Americans had
a sense of humor the ability to
laugh at Ihemselvei they could
really take some pleasure In the fun
they make of their own handiwork.
wiib.rlif I tig lit.
Omaha, Aug. IJT Ih Iklllor
of The Omens live: I SnW taller
wrllirit by Mr. ThiahurT in I'ubliu
Opinion department of Tb" Omaba
lie and. by pcrinlaslon, will n ply
Why do rsllwsy manager want
lo prnlart aenlorlte rights now
when ihy bv fousbt t, luoih and
toenail, before? Mas II not Ilia
labor onion who gave tha men their
seniority righi and who have
ton 111 to prole. I tbaiuT
Was It not tha laws th.it fun ad
tha iillroad lo equip their are
snd engine with lb many stftty
sppllstn eT What did Ih railroad
vsr do to protct Hi puhllu or etio
pluvea utiles furd to?
I it not ft that 23 men run
Irol II per rnl of tb mlnea and
railroad of l'i t'nltad Htis and
that they h Instructed the of.
rtrlala to rut wsgra end break tb
Union If poaelhla?
la It not a fa't that capital ao
rnmpletely rontrole tha preaa a lo
actually inlarpriit tb condition
on railroads and In mine?
Will capital wr have labor
board, a emigres, a suprain court,
a prsldnt and cahlnat favorable
to rpnal and hostile to labor again T
The only thing I ever knew
Mllrnad official to give was 10 or i
day' Bupnloii and dmrlt.
Haver any merit.
Now, Mr. Tblehoff, I know you to
b wiser tnun than to hve the
opinion you expressed, for you da
not wnt men who are so Inca
pable a machinist and carmen
working for the Hurlingtoii, such
t are employed now.
tm who b had 10 yr of ex
perience a conductor and brake-
man, snd It so employed now,
JOB Itll.Er.
2203 rihermsn Ave.
I'nwer of tbe (ourla.
Norfolk, Neb,, Aug. J 7. To Hi
Kdilor of The Omaha llee; Th
American ttnr asx'latlon must
nKla know that th lark of reipect
for tha court and constitution,
where such l"k exists, 1 due
largely 'In a growing bllef among
Ih rank and fll that the court
sr only for the rich and that they
deny Justice to the poor, with a re
sulting tendncy for people to take
lha luw into their own hands end
In that conviction for crime In the
court I becoming Increasingly dim
cult because it I possible for law
breakers to employ members of th
her who pride themsc.lve In defeat
ing th) law. It Is a sort of fud
among certsln special Interest and
their propagandist to prof to se
danger for American Institutions In
tha proposed change in laws snd the
constitution, These propagandists,
in ng bar and out sole make siwii
about Ilia danger of lb tMhru
of .iiidinri,il A inert! anion.
Tb t'nitad aUni ha Just on
, suptenta power and. Strang aa it
I may aaeni. It t not lb l'nltd
, Mute euprama lourt. but lb
piMd will of th American people.
If they With to amend th conil
jtutien, th light I their. There
I it i ir. i. a growing popular re
bellion glnt tb uurptl,ij of Ih
julii isiy Mhob ie thre fold, th
sIiiimi of tb M,wr of the injiine
lion, the Miskiiig of lawe under the
giil i f "iniarprelatluil ' and th
iixriiuii of juilx.
Tb uaa of tha lnlum-lli.fi I un
democratic, a'lio. rstli' and not .In
synipaihy wuh American runmltu
tlnnal lt. sis. Intel preiallon of the
h annul but mean, given suffbl
ent tun and effort, by suciesainn
of de Islons any law tan ba mad
to invan anything deslied by Ihoe
pnwrtfiil enough lo wait That pin
the veto given lb Judiciary in It
authority to dtelar any law un
constitutional, makea the democracy
wa fiipghl to make tha word af
for fin sometime little nmr than
n "tnpiy Uimiii.
I'll c,rion nf Jorle hn pin-
gieaaed to th point that uftutiuis
w find tbt body llttl more man
A board of reglatiatlon for th de
crees of tha judge, ha having directed
Ih verdict or brhap lSn lha
case from th Imy. Tb writer Isn't
g in in lie r nf th American bar. but
It etra lo us It I time that other
than lwr and Judge read th
American consiliiitinii and riiuke
lhemalr familiar with that bill of
rights If tb meinhei of Ih bar
will foiget their perfonal Interest
for a. Hois and ira public wtfr
more thy will, w believe, goon find
nw respect for Hie law and fos
th administrators of court and
consul ill Ion. The people's faith In
the Institution founded by our
American forefather I unshaken,
Th growth of democracy baa about
wiped out III au(o tatii: ,ilo tt in of
tb divine right of kings ami tb
lif tenure of office for pi-ig
MAHIK WKt.KI.rl.
POETRY OR SrEEOr
'! yv,l i Biii
,.Ml. '
as iii) rv '! '
H.l T H ', 4"l
W wan m mt r RM.ehiatui
Mullua twr Alt.
., . a4
H ptr In siMiltaa f r'
at is s i- fcui
ta war t mia
t Ik i,rf f si'' miot
In 4ait wu.,14 a i'1""
Hat !''
U ' I m Kit a If, eat i
'4
Mhn k 14 k g4('t
kia ita
II 4 U ' II"' Sfu Sow
raS m a.w I k.
Imaliy aiiita i)4 4f S m
r4
w hl krs4 fciai "W'siot'
Imf 1.1 !
At ruin Si ' k f'
Th'i aa !' Saaitir
ts Ik 4mrt ! '! e""
w us a in s4 st4 ' "
rml t s
W l,i is iniry si.4'Sf kas
k--l .
Wk' a ti toe f4.s ss '
I, a r f asaia
I M I way ia etl
tt '! f iatia
far '
da I'i'r ar In un.a'e M
r .
r-.1 o, i th 4hi kthis
i aai IS " Hat '"4 )
pnr r ia '' ri.ni I 4 u
If I '
15) I AN OS
U TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Caarantd
A. HOSPE CO.
ISIS Dowglss Tl. Doug. tsSS
I alaiiilty Tlwlr Ntdei HwfM.
With unemployment t sdily dl
iiiinlshlng and all lines of buainass
levlvlng. It ia difficult to Imagine on
what grounds the dmocrsis wll)
eek vole in the election In November.-
Albany N. Y.) Journal,
Coal I 'rem In the long Age.
Twenty year ago It was feared
that coal would go lo 110 a ton.
Now w are sure it won't, and yet
we at not happy. Provldem
Journal,
linn I , sa ieni' l'Hr t Utt
I'liU'W th Mill) rxiun n4 V
A Wn.fhi.ii fuiH ut an l hi a
.lln. rU f '
Tk'ii sain w sn sit'S Ii'
. AfiS - Sy
v.... in. iiNttt'fta will 14 tru
SitsUhl t "in 'fmli
ruanaia am
An4 fa'ry (Ir.am f f kn
Aft-r y bi a".
Wk r tfvU "t?,B", 'i' 'm
Tb tilv..r t' a HS W'M k '"
Sharxt.il .nS P.mI will
i"OI'1 , . . .
frnm th- r s -o4 twi' "t l' S
far ' rrsannlli will '
Aa yoa fiming
rtiit iitxDM".
I:M w tt. riBsk. '
WATERMELON
All He.taar.el.
Just to See
Who Will
Want This
ONE ONLY CHICKERING PIANO
Price $129.50
On Payment to Suit Your Puraa
Thia Off.r la Void Altar 2:00 P. M. Wdssdy
We Alao Have a Used Player Piano for $295
.Ijcisspe dc.
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and M.sic Store
Insures
healthful
baking and
food of the
highest quality
at a moderate
price
Contains No Alum
K i
fhosphate
IVvdeT
r
Large
can
ouncen
only
25c
Th dalicioug apptrtixinf qualitjr ot
cakaa, blscuita and muflfina mada with
Dr. Prica'a Phoaphata Baklnf Powdar
will aurpriaa you.
Tha famoua Dr. Prica Cook Book covara
tha whola nald of cookery includaa
halpful diractiona for canning and
praaarvinf . It's Frs. Sand for copy
today
Prica Baking Powdar Factory
1001 Indapandanca Boulevard, Chicago.
Nots: Aak your grocar if ha haa any
cana laft of Dr. Prica'a at tha
pacial aaia prica racantly off erad.
Arthur Wrsy tt stealing Senator Ht hvotK'i ttuff
whn he goes to ranipaigmng for Filipino imtt
pcn.tnc. l,tf in tft iKiugU county ji is far frvm being
mnitonou, even it it lt gt on bahtn.J barrt
d,ors
The gn.laim who atrit4 At tul livn.
knows ht the Vt felt wha WU up tieaeral WooJ,
It tMtla a iw.nli" ta Un I M-M It t ea
la tha tti (vt l, but tnv g( aim.
Tl CaUfjrnU cntr!Hin,l mm was kt Muff.
Why Not l4t 'tin lw t'tib. vgaut.
mm 111 kl. I'Hr Sl.r,
u..ir. itt Trov w.i not loot 11.
! d sbmit thit ara the young girls f .
Ibis g wit" ' made i rsanl
Hirtiiaelve n fbtpper. rney nave
n-l unn4turHv ' 'hJ
It t n.'e.ny for ttiin tt talk and
act and dra the part, tltrlhon.l !
ilnld them. A ""! a they r
e.ll of tb nutsary lh world rails
liiciii flappvew "d bains II I'
liulnl)la i-mint their al e m,
ilirle iini.ill. their s.hI.iI hb
It . tn ih'Oigbia that at vip
p.tt to be In thtr bents
THu h lha flapper -i I" b 4
.l, l lllllllllt I t tl'4
girl an I aov w .m aw ! lmt
l w. ilrttwi i.r eimugh t
..tih.. niu,t 4p i itipo
(.unM K unf -it'ti'' "'-
iIjsi In ni w I"' H b x"'i
. nult v.'ixs '' ' "'
i t). i , of tt .. ii. i . t n I tf
lHai twi A t t4 ovi
i nn( s'tt'a " '
lil.t,,, Il H,,y S'.l n n H
l (. r' '"t m "' ' ' ! 1 ' "
..M MM ! ..I . It.lt,
rjjjuilaViiikiy
Thrift
ANXIOUS MOMENTS
Dirk Hum, ttoudi nnui air yath
tiing.
And lift ooi itty drtar;
"ll't iforrf fei'tr," dcxtori
Our htttls an lull of fear.
fluf mmhint chain iomj aw.au,
and om again wt'rt glad
Ttn dotlatt mott go in tht hank to
Jtmmit hit dad.
It it not lw)t iKvfnJiy io
tiiiw on ont i Mvingi iiiount in
timtt of titVnni ot oihrr mijlot
unr, but it it a mighty comfott
ablt frtling la know thai tuth a
ttiv funJ it available in iitr of
lUvKdn rmtgncy, Now ii t goo.l
timi ta oiH-n t iMH auount
Iwtt.
first National
n;ing n r www n n .y '
r
ii. r
4 . U
( ... 4111111 t CiJ
i sS la. v i l f ii ii I Jke ssa. i
Muha Central
Limittd 1(
li.tlikaga t.nOp.m,
A. NwVek J.Wf.m
.'t)lsj Crwrwrji limtttd
,(Ka 1 1,40 f .st.
Ai,P.avui I J wee a
Al.New Vk W .
t.NYMk J.SIf .ss.
v, rW-etvat IJI0B.M,
A.(bor t at.
aa kMM
l ne century-
and the
Michigan Cattral Limited
The New Yorker whe
plans to spend a full
day in Chicago usually
finds it most conve
nient to ko west on the
Twentieth Century
Limited, and return
on the Michigan
Central Limited. This
gives one ten hours in
Chicago, and gets one
back in New York
for dinner the neit
evening.
Offit:
MI&y.lWiK'ft e tht
Il fi- lt . f t 1
tt kih i,' f ' "'!
" I U'k ' ' ' 1
in.rt.u -".r '' '! I ',
1 . '"'
NEW YORK CENTRAL
On Stcond Thought
WiykWartoaXikf-'ija
thtttug K!ta te t leal rues a m !.., t4 (
tk .ew It ft tH axdest K BMM !. 1
VVI
'..! . ,...a i " e i ' .
a I a t .-- t- I 1
(i. u4 a1 "'
,Vrtl i has I !''. ,t
t . tuM, ,. . I .....' i . ug a
4.4(ia taitt4 4 t m m '-4 to