THE pMAIIA BEE: MONDAY. AUGUST 21.
The Morning Bee
MORNING I VENING SUNDAY
thc ate rvtuwwQ company
HUSO . I'I'MKK, PakiMaw. I, SKtttta, 0.. tUftasar
tUMBtS OF THI ASSOCIATED mill
VW iMINrf r TW S M MaSM, H ataMlf
W IM M M II.IHM, m mU MN Mta( to I
ax riw m mmttutiuM a,tl ta mm tmwm.
Nst rf IrtwUlWa s T 0aa Baa, Jaly, ItU
Daily 71,025 Sunday.... 76,332
tlXia I. HOOD. (vlUiim Muiir
(vara h MMntw4 . tfct ! Aufaaf, 111.
Tw Caa Is at U a? CwnlMlwa. IM
M.M MIM.II Ml IK-a , TM llHWM It I
art reurMOwrt
fn.i ftrtuk fi.Kani'. A.a (r lha baeertataal i i .1
ar rsrsa Waal far KiM Tall Ai.f t f, M l
KC.Ufial !. . Alisaii 111 a 1(41. IK0
Ca, aiar .
Waklnt
orricu
Mai Ufi.a Mik seC Paraasp
. . . II Baatl St. kXi'k lis 4111 ft. 141k SH,
N. Va.k ! riftA Arsaas
' . 411 Stat Ullf I ku.aa lit kt.f.f Blt
fan., fr Due at. Ilaavra
Ik a.l "r.(. alalia' tlrrulatiua of 7k Omika lUs
Inr July, l2J, u JI.SK4, a sals t( II, Til '' J"lr
a l2l. Ill a.l tiHi Sun.Ur tr.ulaili af Ik
Omaha Dim f..f July, I VIZ, ?MI. ai of 1M
r Jlr l )'Jl. Ihn w a larsar sal a than that mad
k an? ii h. alai If ar tuailar Omaha oeair.
M1NIN0 INDUSTRY UNDER STUDY.
ConjcrrM 1 in a responsive mood as to tha prel
dent't proposal thut tha soft coal mining industry
ba subjected to intensive examination. Ai to tht
close control of tha sal and distribution of tha fuel,
aoma unrertalnity I noted. Experience of tha fuel
administration under Dr. Garfield wn not such -n
unlimited suceer a to rncoUrai repetition of tha
ventura. Thli, however, ia a detail, and may ba
worked out. It ought to be possible to prevent pro
fiteerine; or exertion and do it without interference
with legitimate trad. " ' '
Vtclor in tha coal mining industry aa carried on
at present, and wh1i affcrt woxca and pricea, ara
generally turh aa ara aanily determined, and oma
ura rather notonoui. Chief amontc theaa ia tha prac
tice of mining coal aa needed. Opcratora prnn(
th reanonabla exruaa ttiat they hava no facililici
for iterate, nor capital to carry tha coat of atoruge,
and ao ara compelled to follow thc cany method of
letting1 tha coal remain In tha ground and mining
it a called or. Thin bn:eti tha condition of em
ploymunt that la complained of by the president. It
fa either a feaxt or a famine with thc miner, and
moat often tha latter.
Big Industrial planta ara usually equipped to (tore
coal to luat tome weeka or even month, aa an insur
ance againit Interruption of supply from any failure
of production or transportation. Extension of this
practice mlyht in a great meaxure .solve the storage
problem, and permit' the steady .operation of a suf
ficient number of mlnea to produce thc fuel required,
and 10 do away with the spasmodic movement that
prevails today, ahort periods of intense activity and
long periods of slack work or utter idlenesa. If this
can be cured, and thc industry placed on a safe eco
nomic basis, thc effect should be good.
, However, tha problem involves a greater clement,
,and one that jj not eo easily disposed of. Fither (n
irestricted competition between thc operator, must
be continued end encouraged, that the public may
have thc benefit of 'a natural condition, or the gov
ernment must kponsor the control of thf fuel sun
ply. Here is where congress shows ita tendetcy to
fteaitate. Further Intrusion of government into bus
iness is viewed with little favor, and the country p n
crally ia disinclined to go very far in chat direction.
At the moment the people arc concerned with fuel
for the winter, but next to this they want to see some
sort of arrangement that will do away with protracted
. strikea and fuel shortages.
CHINA'S .FOREIGN POPULATION.
As an indication of how acutely thc Chinese arc
becoming interested In their own affairs, wc have a'
tabulation prepared showing the number of foreign.
era in the country at the close of 1921. A total of
9,511 firms and 240,769 individuals is given. Of
these, as might be expected, the Japanese far out
number all the rest. They are given as 6,141 firms
and 144,434 individual. Ruxsian come next with
1,613 firma and 68,250 individuals. American firms
number 412 and individuals 8,230, while the British
are put down at 703 and 9,238.
In t land where the native population is esti
mated to be between 300,000,000 and 350,000,000
this email number of "foreign devils" appears to be
negligible. It would be utterly insignificant, wcro
the Chinese united and determined on the expulsion
of thc foreigner. As a matter of fact, thc Chinese
seldom have shown any 'serious resentment to tho
j-resence of the foreigner, if such fanaticul affairs
aa te Boxer rebellion be omitted, and the anti-Japanese
boycott demonstration be ascribed, as it prop
erly should be, to political propaganda.
Thc interesting conclusion to be draw is that
neither thc British nor the Americans have availed
themselves as fully as they might of the opportunity
offered. To be sure, both have been busy in develop
ing other fields', more attractive and less difficult of
penetration, but the time may yet come when care
ful attention will bnva to ) iriven to China, not for
tho purpose of nelfish rxr'oitatlon, but to reason
ably and efficiently develop the latent resources of
an empire of wonderful wealth.
LAST WORD IN LUXURY.
Civilisation is expected to bring softer ways of
living; otherwise, we mlifht as wll have remained
savage. Man in his primal state was a free and soar,
lug ul, unhampered in his personal xprasin,
crpt to the extsnl that hi lU''t for something to
rat kept him sa buy be bad no time for anything
!, As soon a he gt in thc way of securing food
with ! effort and more of certainty ha bran to
t about providing for o'her creature cmfrs.
little pads to soften .trn.-e, untd h ba surrounded
himlf with iult an array, n..j aln of labor aavlng
machinery, but with little devices Hut merely nVe j
bit dur lr of effrt lo Mm. j
t induction's ultimate stride U noted In tha ap j
pearanre at ccMaih !rtt lathing Lea, hie ef ln
flat.! nllti or BiaMri, un hlin the bather
may rcittna and Unly drift about wi;H no exeHUn
other (Han la sMailed in muunUnf and d smtunttii.
rraiMittabiy v" ,hu trove will b ai led by m
In lima, i lb fluaWr will have no aetiv part
t thc pfeaadlMf, but kimple 't ptity submit
t t ! -i "eatf'el l tb .- en fUaeiy b! ef
," but Mi at I f i in a bi!loy di. that gvt
ivh).W I ; is to ioitnaiii.tr tba it a
aatmmer til In kea'tby i.l
If the M ef eft i.'ifb'?d tia.c U t.i
tfiaat Uiino.a. the , fSoalii twe ut la
ba bailed a a trUwpb V t tK ! I tmmtnnt hula.
active tnn, women and children can find water deep
enough to dive in, will probably survive the effort to
supplant thc support by an inflated mattress.
LAKFjS-TO OCCAN WATERWAY.
Thc diaposltion of W, Mai Kenxle King, Canadian
premier, to delay consideration of the Lakes to-Ocean
waterway appeara to hava energised In supporter in
the western states. At any rate, thoac around Mm
neapoli, Pulmh and Chicago are especially active
in a campaign Jut now, Tb Iilihiii Deep Water
romoiiaaion ha lately made a report on the great
project, after a trip over the route and an examina
tion of tho survey made. In com Ming it report
the commiaelon says:
We enthualaaitcally commend tli llraat Iikea
Ut. Uwi.nc dvi p walarway I'l Ilia favoralilf sup
port of all the cliUana ut llllnile. Wa ak ilia ru
oprin of the prr ami of all k ,iIihi anil
rlula, both aelal and roinmrreliil, to the end that ,
the combined effort mar be Influential In l.rlna
tog to a aiirceaafijl fruition thlt (rent a'roniillh
rnnt, In tha inlret anil tt the welfare of our
cummonwlth.
Thic fairly well expresses thc view of all west-
ern men who have given the project any deep or
careful consideration. It has met its principal op
poitlon in New York, where tho state is virtually
concerned In It own canal system, and has art op
against a rival, forgetful of the fact that in the do.
velopmcnt of trade i thc promise of more traffic
than both thc canals nil be able to handle. As tho
productivity of the big empire of the west Increaaea,
the demand for transportation correspondingly grows,
and In this ia the assurance of business not alona
for all existing agencies, but for others that must
be provided.
What Nebraska farmers, in company with all
others of thc grrat food-producing atatea, arc chiefly
concerned In i the cost of getting what they have to
sell to market. This meana transportation, and what
ill reduce the cost of reaching tide-water ulcr
or more certainly than to shorten thc distance be
tween thc corn field and the ocean? That i whar
the Lukes-to Ocean waterway will help the farmer.
Comparing the Platforms
Some Nebratka EJllon Say the Democrat
Vom Too Much and Charge False Prttence,
Nebraska Politics
Xt-lana) (iaat'lir.
The plsll'irma adii4 by the tart
it'iinitiiitii iMilitlral rlla at l.lmuln
turm.uy bring tha lasue auuarrlr u
i lli v lr Tha una .frnt a
elaar-eul ' poll' y. irnraalea and
pnt'tl'al, and ureea aonnnir but
not l ll pne of emi'ltm ? and
ih4 (ovvrnmvnt, Tha uppoaitlun
tinea llilla but danouma. deplore and
(ppuaa; pladaee are inaiU without
rrvallon and Iwyorid hope of
realisation. One haa a pi4''llal
working plan. Ih olt.ee, a rtla.
sruntl.d ihaiM-y. Whlrh will V"U
ilimw? Your anawe I due nst
Noveniber.
Warop ll-ralil.
lUrmony In ilia ewo inab.r atale
tonv.iiUcn inak-a h appear to
I ha oihar aa a lld plialans of oppo
sition. Tha repuliiKan pisircriii
will appeal aa consistent, tooatruc-
ilea and raannabla. in contrast, the
ilniw ratio plat form, in viw or p
parformanrra, aniaiba of palnim
anxiety and partlaun pratanaa.
Trkaiiiali lli-rald.
J. It. Mutht'i l.i nil; Tha republican
stuia convaiitioii wa uniir too
radical nor too eonarvaiva. Tha
I l itrortu a.lopt. d la a sun, honesl
aiatKNiant of whMt tha parly pro-!"-
to favor In both elata and na
llonal a (Til Ira. Tha cordial andorsa
nn.nl of Oovrrnnr McKelvle and
I'rialdrnt Mnrillnw for vnlud r
vlria lu atuta and nation wa due
ibrm aa IimkI public aarvstii.
I'raMfiint I'liurb-r.
J W. llnrMKh: I(publiun here
er for 1fwll, tha amire republionn
ll'ket and Ilia administrative rode
law,
I'cru rolnlr.
The rrpiibllmn platform I to ba
eoniiiianilad. It la proeraaslva and
at mil lia atiltmla on Ilia code law
and Ilia lanauaaa bill I particularly
Rood. Tb reduction of tax where
It will not linpulr einincy Is belter
Ifian the condemnation of laxea
e bolcaala for mere political effrrt.
SOVIET RUSSIA MAKING HEADWAY.
Russia has not entirely lost all sen of proportion
or capacity to Jearn from experience. So lesson
could have been more forcibly Impressed than was
the need of transportation, developed in tragic clear
est when the work of distributing relief waa un-
ertaken last winter. Statement recently have been
made that Germany ha provided many locomotives
and much rolling atock and track equipment to re
habilitate thc broken-down railway of tha country.
Now come information thab Italy has made a con
tract to trade railroad equipment, mining installation
and agricultural machinery for fuel, the Russian to
furnish 200,000 tons of coal and 30,000 tons of fuel
oil in exchange for the manufactured good. This
form of international barter and exchange i a re
tort to thc oldest known form of traffic, but it pro
vide a very ready method for each of thc partie
to tupply it need on an easy basi. Italy hat been
compeled to purchase fuel at exhorbitant price for
many year to supply itt domestic and induttrial
need. Russia tand In sore extremity for want
of thing Italy make for sale. Each barter with
the other on a basis that means accommodation. .The
soviet realm it approaching uch a stage that it may
hortly be relieved of the description applied by Sec
retary Hughet a few month ago, that of being "an
economic vacuum." Tho stern lesson of life it being
aisimllated at Moscow. ,
Readers' Opinions
BETWEEN LANDLORD AND TENANT.
During the war a novel suit wat presented to the
German courts. It arose over the dispute a to
whether thc bullet that caused the wound belonged
to thc man who uffered the injury or the surgeon
who extracted the ball. Boston ha a case Just now
that bids fair to rival thia in the matter of novelty.
A email tradesman displayed in hit thow window a
placard which announced that the landlord had raised
hit rent to a point beyond hit ability to pay, and so
he would be forced to remove to lest expensive quar
ter. The landlord objected to thc sign, and hag
gone Into court, asking an order to forbid his tenant
from making public his disagreement to tho rent.
Here it a chance to refine the doctrine of personal
liberty, as well at the law relating to landlord and
tenant, Thc court may Interpose to restrain tho ex
prcsion of resentment on part of the aggrieved
shopkeeper; it may deny to the landlord the right to
boost the rent and then prevent tho victim of the
raise from complaining about it. Whichever way the
case may be determined, it it certain to add a new
chapter to the law of human relatione, and may open
a considerable .vista for litigation to be decided in
tha future.
UNCLE SAM IS SPENDINO LESS.
Again the proof of the pudding It exhibited in
the eating thereof. Just when those who are not in
accord with the Harding .administration, and who
are seeking to be restored to political power and
place, are emphasizing the extravagance of repub
lican policies, along comes the Treasury statement
with another showing that lets most of tho gas out
of the democratic balloon. The tavingt effected dur
ing tha first year of Harding' administration were
imposing, amounting to more than a billion and n
half in dish, but thi i being carried right on into
hi second year. For tho month of July, 1922, the
cost of running the government was $157,000,000
leu than in July, 1D21. Thia is not exactly in ao
cord with tha prognostication made for the adminis
tration, but It will bo Just a welcome to the tax-
payer a if the combined battery of the opposing
party's prophet had foretold thnt it would come to
pas.
Peru cat ill I coy on the settlement with Chile,
but even a Peruvian Is smart nouh to know when
be I well off, so the adjustment will be ratified in
time.
One thing a staid community ran get along with
out I an "oriental ln," so there will be few tear
had over thc downfall of thc Douglas street "psWe,"
Mr. Harding' mHko on th strike it ruck a
popular bote. Hi pplc are tlrd ef the foolish,
tie that ha been going on,
Th Indn Ttre say h (latfour not e.
trantfrd Amerba. Vlt, It dtln't mk Tilkt over
.er feel any briter,
Hetween .ir.k. i and Ih Volstead btw, lb fedvral
eoutl arc keeping fairly busy, decile d d,
Cha it bearirg tm very fUaianl tHnf from
:.i -r. and l trying Ij dfn th a'l,
un'( tfy
ti about,
the t"i will Ml m'bir I
On Stevml Thought
(Thi Ciafma4 I Cla4 a
bralMi.tl( atalloa hn.Ma klk "
ara M Tn OrtiaH Hm Utmf Maa la a
aaillanra umIwih aril afcat tsaJMMi
aa vl.Jarl f pal.ll InU.rM. alr
bl k mil ft t mm ttiaa l war
erk ltt t aMNtpanl ht sea
Mm. af Aba arrtlrr. aa llMtugk ba .
u- thai II aul ba lll.hl
Think I he Vvifo' MmmjM Ml L.
Omaha., An. II. To tha Kdltor
or ih" Omaha I ': In answer lo
Hud Awikertlnc for a Wife" 1 wish
lo reir Mic-K to the "for halter or
for witrii " Is not this the lima for
tha wife lo prova har loyally? Will
aha not etnnd by tha mala ahe has
fhiai-n, and with h-r atrrnath, loy
ally and encouroaement hp Mm
buck, or to wipe out and live down
tha stain 7 I ah aur thnt ahe h r
lf I not In a nwuaure lo bison-?
Tha er trying tlm for all irin
whn from the vary lop flown I lie
Ooldi-n Itule haa been shelved clear
out of sight.
Of course, sh ran tree a divorce.
Had he stone Into buslnras and
trlrkad and ehaatrd hi ruatoninr
without being "found nut," and had
aciulred thereby "u'COe" she
would have been very proud of Mm.
Very fw w!v Imiulr rloaely Into
the way and meiin of acquirtna
thn fatolly tneomes. It I enouxh
Ihnt they are comfortable. It 1
pften only when that comfort Is dis
turbed thnt they take th troubln lo
Inquire, and It la so seldom todny,
that the wife Is wllllna to slinre the
husband' adversities.
I do not believe his mother would
desert him or lose nil f ilth In him.
Hhe would know that down at the
core her boy Is all right and that
faith would save him.
Why do w re;rd the peniten
tiary a a death aentene to every
form of rcspectHblllty? Should H
rot be rather a "mourners bench,'
from which one come forth re
formed and In control of the evil
that wa born In hlrn? A man who
ha served hi term In th penltenr
tlary should come forth ft better,
stronger, cleaner citizen. If he Is
not, th Institution 1 to blame.
After that. It Is up to ua, who have
not yet. been found out, to Kt rid of
that "I am holler than thou" and
to put no stumbling blocks In his
way. , JANE n.
City Workers' ProMrma. !
Lincoln, Aug. 17. To the Kdltor
of The Omnha flee: On reading th
letter by Mr. W. II. Hrlce In The
Omaha De of August 10. 1 wa
runnzed at ome of the statements
he made and, being on of the clans
at whom hi remarks wer directed,
1 feel It my duty to reply.
Quoting from the Nebraska
Farmer, he endeavora to show that
the farmer'a average compensation
I something like $600 per year
from all sources, with taxe of from
1150 to 2Ql), while th city
dweller make from $5 to $10 dnlly
and pay little or no tax, A Mr.
Ilrlce explain It, the total value of
Nebraska wheat for 1921 was
145,000,000, or 1127 for each farmer
In the state. Corn brous'ht $141
more, $10(1 camo from chickens and
another $100 from cattle.
In striking his average, he evl
dently lost slht of the fact that
there are thousands of "dirt farm
ers" who never raise a grain of
wheat fruit growers, truck garden
er and the like (but ncverthtless
farmers) to say nothing of tha
cattlemen living In the seml-arld
belt where no grain I grown. Also,
the year 1921 wa not what could he
classed a a good year, taking It a
a whole.
Hlnallng nut tho miner a a
group of extortionist, ha flays the
Inhorlng man In general. The miner
may draw (as he says) $7.60 per
tiny. Yea, when he works, but he
Is not alwsy working. lie mny
work two, three or four months, the
market slumps, the mines shut, down
and he sits with foldud hands, eat
ing up the surplus derived from his
month of toll. Meanwhile he live
In a company house, buy his gro
t erle and clothes from the company
store, pay the company for his wa
ter and lluht, and, If better on thnn
his fullnws, he may attend a com
pany theater, where be will see a
shopworn picture of a vintage of
1K08. (I refer to the vereca west
ern mine).
Ho complain of his taxes, rang
ing from $160 to $200. If that I
ell the tax he has to pny liu is In
luck. With his 1(10 mres of fin
bottom land (for which he recently
refused around $2MJ per acre) his
tax are small. I happen to own
a small tract of land myself, 6xH''
feet, on which I paid for ikiil $93.07
i-Hy and county lux, also $f.S8 pav
ing ix and 12 poll Ux (which emue
go,- to keep up the road In front
of my friend' HO acres),
1 never Ret time to use Ih coun
try ro'i'W, and If I did I would have
10 walk, while my friend can drive
his pew JUo up and down my paving
without It coilna htm a dime end
yri I am on ef ihosa "cur men"
wlio mak front I lo $10 a dy and
pny Hula or n ux. I o l work
at I il a, to and am ll td at t
n lit. eevn d a k. Ir which
I tsraiv III pr iUv. sol (-on-u.-r
mvMfif lii'ky, "rm hi
cent h.it I l my flour, wliuh
vo.is lilt fur ft po'iti'l laml in
in in.' ii ara HII on their pivwtr
. is i. r rut hi iiiiiv ( ut ih
mull fir toy bl). hih ni m
H rent r qitt, lo im iioihii,
of butte at 41 iit lr pound ir
kt himWl .!urli. Hi )t
11 iiikhiM by 4 pr r.iit, hil ih
i-t t f ble a-eoiditi l.i i.itl 11
runt, h ut etiiy It pr
V.PlI
t'rula' Ih war I or Tim l
ky im it t f II I r fr
iit Ai.'i, 4ii Ik all Int. vt
-ik h4 t'n . I t . I, tshi, vn
th ( ef iitiM 1 ioi h In.
ri..ii l' ttvit I t lu l III ti !o.
.!' tk tS-'lkHiH, . I.ii i
'( vt h t I V"t tin
f OI 1,U (.HO. lt,il
i l ioa . i .-i i ! ti-. : e.
I I lf et Ilia lie it fi . i a. H.
I.. i i, I to. i. v l.4i e
alia hokj .i . w.i i )
'Uh It i i.k ut t alj
la a I iM)i hua li.l tt iit.n. !
.!, ) HiimuH, ( tui4 fan)','
re, hut I haw yet lo my first
rettrr'i miner.
"The luborar la worthy of hi hlr"
(when ho works) and It Is up to us,
aa rltlxans, to do our beat, and not
endeavor lo atlr up Induairliil strife
I among our Ira fortunate nelghltors.
A. It. XKINNKK,
2I27 V Ht.
Oil llw MlinpnM-n's Hide,
roumil lilnfTs, la , Aug. J To
th Kdltor ut The omsha tlee: In
lply lo th "Hallway Hhnpmun's
Wife" .f Auguat 17, who ha mud
Hie statement of how wrong It was
for her husband lo go out with tha
rest of tha men. I suppose this
worn n mourna the to of her hue
bend' pay check for the dm be-
in to stiend.
It I quit einbarrasalna to think
w hava a .shopman's wlf who Is
e. uk-inlndd enough to think of th
men losing this strike, which has
already been won by a little pa
tience by all famllle cancerned.
If thia woman ''ad Ih grit and
nerva that aom o ' "s women have
to attend aom of tha meeting of
Ih ahopcraft and hear tru re
ports and condition that exist, then
sh will feet mor convinced aa to
Who will win this strike.
1 want to any, If we had many
women to expreea their views on this
strike na this woman ha done, they
are a little weak somewhere and
h.iv not th buck bona and nerve
to stand up for their own right.
Than thi woman should not ne
called a shopman's wife. Kor a true
shopman'a wife will stand back of
her husband In hi efforts to protect
hla rights aa well a his family.
j want to aak this woman, wnai
ha thi labor board yet done to
favor labor? Everything It ha de
cided seem to favor the railroad.
ANOTHKK KIIOrMAN'B WIKB.
CENTER SHOTS.
We wish the rail strike were In
the Twenty Year Ago Today col
umn. Toledo pally Blade.
Another need of th time Is a
fancy fly that will delight fish
sa it delight fishermen. Uochester
Tlmes-t'nlon,
Even In th matrimonial market
there I a, fin dlatinction hetween a
bargain and . a remnant. Dulutb
Herald.
In th old day picking up a
horseshoe waa a. sign of luck. Hut
they picked them up by hand then
Instead of using a tire. Baltimore
Hun.
j tVyait'lHMMsK-b.
!trc County fall! On of thi
I a . I ,4 1 m .. 1 1 1 1 1 .. . I. ...... .
-. i m m I , i u u . ,
I'harlay Hryan. a hi campaign
open for governor, will b tb
rlfktlun of Ibe people called
on ny In th primary campaign
a i. king them to help fori J. N. Nor
ton out of Ih gubernatorial re e be.
cause waa tied up ih Ih wet
klrnator Hitchcock. Ther are quit
number of these people, They re
member esartly what Charley vald
and how much emphasis ha laid s
Ihe argumrnt that no really conalet.
itt and lioneat dry could afford to
be elected with the help of the
votea tf wet from Omaha. Mom
of them ar Inclined lo be a little
ns'y about It,
Thoae who believe that W. 3
Jirynn Is not a polltlclun Have an
other gurea enmlng. Hi Interview
In th Norfolk New on day btat
week 1 proof conclusive. l'rvlu
to ih lat primary ha wa agalnal
Ih Illli bci. k-Mnllen crowd be
caua they were repreaentatlvea of
lha Intereala and against prohibi
tion. Now, aim llltihroik mad a
"tleup" with llrottier t'harley and
Ihe aforesaid Charley won lb demo
crat In nomination for aovernor rm
lha demiM'rullo tlrket, the hatred of
the "Keerlea leader" for Hllchcrx k
ba lease Tied lo a surprising degree.
I ill ly ba forgotten all about III op
position to llilihcoik becaus lie
wii for bong and now says lha dem
ocrats ar united In Nvbrankn and
will win next fall. 81 range thing
do happen In politic ye, eerily,
and a little "nop" doe cut a lot of
Ice, doesn't It, JllllyT
Ono Thing 'JlM-y Missed.
Clay Center fun: Attendant on
th two political conventlona of
Tueuiay could not help but notice
toe Absence of the i lor tie liavan
and th presence of the Tale lu
Itoa. A rather refreahlng Innova
tion, we think, albeit we have at
time enjoyed convention where
fur air and water were vtrlctly
taboo.
lU'pMlrlng Diimiigca.
fthelton Clipper: I'nlltlcal run
chine that wer punctured nd
otherwise knoi kd out of comml
Ion In th primary race rc now be
Ing overhauled and put In shape for
the November campaign,
Citing tlic lUword.
Norfolk I'ress: Tnlted Htates i-n-ator
Hitchcock, who claim to hav
had the farmers' Interests upper
most In hi mind t ell times, voted
lecembcr 18, 1019, for an objet-
A NEW POSTCARD WILL PROBABLY GUSH
FROM YELLOWSTONE
meJI : I
Locking the Barn Door
After the Hone It Stolen
I tb earn kind of "hind
sight" a coming in and
ranting on of our f
deposit box after you
hav lost valuable pa
par. Our vault effsrs abwlute
prelection, linn r.at lor
a little a tS4KI pr aa
num. Tba
Omaha Safe Deposit Co.
Ground Fleer Omaha
Matloaal Bank Bldg.
Farnam at Svntentb
tlonabln, un-American, antl-atrlka
t'Uiiae In lha Kacli Cinninlns bill.
Hud he and hla kind succeiiled in
taking away from th Amricn
working man th lit lit to iUlt his
Job tha American working man
would long ago have been reduced
to a degree of peonage that would
not penult hla consumption of much
of the farmers' produce,
Henator Hitchcock's claim that til
bank of tuition will prova a remedy
for tha declln In farm products
In far-fetched und will decelv
neither farmer nor worker, who
both reiill?. that I'tbor well paid for
honest work la th farmers' best
market. ew miners and few rail
way men were receiving a fair living
wag when the mine and railroad
mrike Mere culled. These strikes
were Inevitable lo prevent miner
nl railway employe from being
sucrifl'sd to the greed of the asm
financial Ifitcieeta m ho o
farmers of $29,OOO.OOU duiing thu
past three yajir by hammering th
price fanner received for Iheir
product way down below Ihe eot
of production and lo crush labor
unions,
W list Oihcr Am Jlolng.
Krnm ih ('l.i.i.n1 I'l.ln Ii.nlrr
In tho midst of strike and threat
of Mtrlkes, thv cheering news come
that there hsa been a to per cent
rut In freivbt rates from Itilileh
ports lo tha west coast of Afrlva.
No Hen ant In I bo liomcw,
A sclrntlflo writer, who appear
to b about 10 year behind the
llmea, predict that In 10 years there
will b no servant girl In American
home. Jloaton Transcript.
Money to Loan on
Omaha Real Estate
Lowest Interest Rate
Easy Repayment Plan
&fe Conservative
Savings 6 loan association
ff ca r n o y
What really happened in the
Garden of Eden?
What fa the real truth of the Garden-of-Eden
episode? the cause of the first conflict between
God and man? Did Eve mean to do evil when
she ate of the forbidden fruit? Why did our first
parents think they could hide from God? And
why did they want to hide from Him ? Basil
King answers these questions and many more
in "The Discovery of God," a series that inter
prets the revelations of God made to the mighty
men of Biblical times. These articles, of which
"The Eternal God" is the first, are the most im
portant Good Housekeeping has ever published.
They beat
the high cost
of living
And how they did it should
prove a lesson to every other
young couple waiting sway
the best years of their lives
while they are trying to earn
more money. "Young Love
and the H. K." is a story that
leads straight to tha mar
riage license bureau.
What
will they wear
this Fall?
C3f
Important changes of line
and length make thc Fail and
Winter fashions of very
apecul interest. The radical
change is shown and all thc
puzilmg questions concern
ing suits, drctses, hats,
thews, (he nw materials,
Corsets, children's drtttet,
arc answered In September
Good Housekeeping, In thc
same iuc, there Is alio a
lon in drmaking and
new needlework designs.
The truth about
child labor!
Child labor still flourishes.
And nowtheSupremeQourt
has decided against the con
stitutionality of the Child
Labor Law a law which
affected 250,000 boys and
girls. Something must be
done about it. Good House,
keeping presents the situa
tion as told by Raymond Q.
Fuller, formerly of thc
National Child Labor
Committee.
If your heart
is broken
At some time or other,
everyone's heart i broken.
Ther is no avoiding it, It it
putt of lif. Whether you
art a young man or girt or
a mature adult, there is a
cure a surpiiting cure.
You'll find it in September
Good loukrping,
Glands
The facts about a most lm
portent health subject, by
Dr, Harvey Wiley,
It's warm,
but one must
eat!
The late summer food prob
lem is solved by the Depart
ment of Cookery of Good
Housekeeping Institute.
You'll find many recipes for
new chilled vegetable en
trees, unsuspected uses for
egg yolks, 8 new ham recipes,
1 2 delicious fruit desserts
as well as the primer of
housework and many other
household discoveries.
What about
woman's future
in politics?
Will politics change women
drfemmije them? Arc
wpnun ejual to th task of
government? Can they
achieve reforms? How can
they attain moat power in
politics? A bttllunt arthtu
by a famous authority- r.li
fabeth Fraier, In the Mm
issue, "Letters from a
Renntpr'sWif," by Franve
1'aikmton Keytt,
Ci -O eCl
7
stories
and62features
A new serial by Ben Ames
Williams, and other stories
by I. A. R. Wylie, Emma
Lindsay Squier, William J.
Locke, Alice Booth, Peter
Clark Macfarlane, James
Hopper. FeaturesbyKrazier
Hunt, Dorothy Caruso,
Dorothy Canfield Fisher,
Clara Savage Littleikle, and
many others.
Divorce
a Human
Shipwreck
A million papers carry the
story o the failure of snot her
marriage. Ten million people
read it. And ten thousand
other married couples goon
their happy ways, and
on ever hears about them.
Why? U'4ue their xp.
licnc i too coainnn to N
arnntiunwl. Their story U,
lverih!-a, thc moil i (.
invent story in the wcuU!,
Keat it in Hen Ames
Wilaain't big, new novel,
"Th Adventures."
September
Good Housekeeping
Jmj unur copy todau:
it may be gone tomorrow)
'S
). m. at !.
i'i 4u.. , Htk th iin ik i.
M4l bin,
IK M..i(iril bab, and all lb ether lU t
