THE OMAHA WlXi SATl'RDAV. SEPTEMBER 2, 1022.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE HIE rtUSHlN COMPANY
XI! JAW 9, ITDIIK, ,klik, i, Br.E. Gaa. M .
mimbeb or the ttsocuno ram
T km 4 hi af IM Tk to
an aa a aaa imnii 1 e4 a.
M MM ual a l4 aa. 4 IM M i
u nl f i-ae-l MM l4 ai
Nl iwtii ailUj Tel Oaaaa , Jul. 1IU
Daily 71,025 Sunday. . . .76,332
B. BEWB. Caatfral Hwf
tLMta a. nouo, twauuiM Mumw
I m4 ukantka kalaa M tki atk ay t Auf Ml, ItU.
iii w. h. quivtr, nw r.ku
hllll MM W t M4 Ban. f na Wt MM
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- aa.i aaaiiaai p. mm.
EE TE1XPHONU
Prltct Inwk Ei.kea. Aak f" tk Drtij AT,
f rr. wate4. r- jiki rn w it p m i Al
Milaml tril.
AT IMIM
Mil Ittl. I0O0
orncu
htaa Offi. llik aaa rtniM
C. Bluff. . . U Bam Bovik SK list S. tllk at
ria. Vaik-Itt r.fik Ateau
wkltle . . 411 Bur MM Cki( . lilt Su a Blag
Pari. Kranc 41 Bim t. Kiwi
Ik aaarag dally lrilatl f Hi Oaiak H
fa Julr, JtiJ, a. 1I.IU, cam at 11.111 e.r Jalf
of ll. 'Hi at avere u4r alr.ulalio of 1h.
Oman lira fr Julr, I'JS J. u 14.112. saie of II.Mt
July nf 121. Tki. I. a lariar gam than Ikal maaa
b at.r oth.r daily or Similar Omaha aaw.papar.
From State and Nation
Editoriah from ether newspapers
4 I . It) Hm iWI pirtke.
''a Ik i-fcii Trm-iaa,
A nr fan- wtilib, tiva promt
Lit) ta appreciate another' gam. They becem
one-aided in their amusement, and tki wy develop
tendency U eB-iddne in ether matter. Ton
hIa th tt entertained, man it th one aait
pleased, and Bt U apt ta dnd a good tim in almatt
ny form ef tport. thuuen riot ufua dM turn
player ar at any,
Yt thtrt U a tifh k"rJt of tlur ta l
trr(J from punuitt that do not partaka of tha Bnaamti abuui ih Canadian v
natura of outdoor aixit in an fr. ,, In.lau ;rBh'f,' Pfro.al of lha r....ar4
... . . . " ; . ,. pi. iJiPiam. rawar a rmi.. io
unr. a itr irm oir or auruun btiUKa at from iivaiu.in- m ti aaaimi iruv
pol. t. poU, i. th. Joy of r,.4,n,. of .tudy.n. of TtTZn
""'""'I vi winrri muni VI l tr pumf ID Hlttk lho w'lliitia In
PANHiHai tkall MfritinaVat AnailualM. ik. ki...LB A ItlVltfndvrlt til AllllBlltMPl HP lit II talk
" . 7 ; i 1" l If Hi. ! iaHihi l V-anl " r. That I. a a.ry Ih.t
ono, or ptrmittirif on.'a Mlf to ba twept alone py ,j, t,y lh. ana pr..cuva "" " PH-Un .
ina lanffuaga ana imtk"ry or anomtr, pot an or oai uu m in rat
attrartlon Vnavn anl. to fk...a avk via ik.i. naa inai taaull. Inilh Ihlal
. w ,, ctuniry ana t'ankUa will hava ob. 11m Amnraty lira.
r Iranian rruin I from Ik Milaaaka l.nim.i
t'hlf tiiuallin lo lh aaaway
I'M riitrit in Miiarln ana quruac,
It ha brrii adrlbul'd In mrt to
fiiiiiiollaiiu ialcr "ir lulrvaia
hliuh frar th ruiiilillun of th
!rliMM4 Ht. Mwrviic liyilro-lo
i rut iiHvtiiiiiniiii. and In iiart )
niuii lniri-ia wlilih fr Mun
ry.m knu. that uu1r Ih l.
atim raritlrm f whuh party
ua in ikrr, ih apananif an'iM,
appn.l all Ih monry ariipmi4.
liihr iiM-raaary or nl, ami
dnftt'll rihr than enrilua wr
tha rul. I'nilor Hi luit avium,
wliitli la a art if Ih drnlniair.
Iiv t'oili I'lll, iIiiti will bi moi
than a mllliiin dullart of appronria
I ion uniiiiila at Ihi n.l of tha
As Our Readers
See It
(I'llaaial fraaa riaaW l TV Mat
a. BaaaWa il Ik Mwaiaf B
an kxriiaa) la ita Ikt Mlaaia I'aal
la nmm aaiift il awklas
lit.
REMEMBER?
"SAVING THE
When a man in
REPUBLICAN PARTY."
public lift offert to tacriflc
himxflf to aava tha political party of which ho it a
nifmliiT, our admiration it extrvm. iiut whm i
jmhlic mun voluntarily and unelflhly ofTvrt him
K'lf a willing irifi to tava an oppoiinp; political
party our admiration knowt no bounds. Such an
oflVr it certain to touch tha hi-art of every tritixen,
JiiU'hcock proclaimed in hit paper Wednetdty,
with put hog and tremor in hit editorial utterance,
that "a democratic vote, whether rait by a democrat
or republican, will ba tha common tenia vote. It
will be a vote for the bent intereit of the republican
party ittelf."
That he it a candidate for high office ia tha
merext coincidence, and ihould not be comidered in
the licht of the great lacriflce he propoiet to make.
ilcartlcHi indeed would be the man or woman who
would lucent an ulterior motive in hit tendering
himself at a lorrilice to "tuve" the republican party
in Nebraska and the nation.
Nt'braxka votert are exhorted to take little, if
any notice of the great iituee involved in the
present campaign, the all-important question being
to "save" the republican party by electing a demo
cratic senator the willing sacrifice for thit great
rauKe. Even though the republican ticket and tha
republican platform must be sacrificed to accomplish
thit end, the republican party must be "saved." It
don not even become necessary for the republican
party to seek a savior within itt own ranks, for have
we not a "volunteer" from the rankt of the demo
cratic party whose motivet are to pure they can not
possibly be misunderstood?
It niattere not that the republican party nomi
nated an excellent ticket in the direct primary, and
at Lincoln adopted a clear, concise and constructive
platform on which each and every candidate is run
ning. The republican party must be "saved." We
now know that it was to "save" the republican party
that Hitchcock locked arms with "Brother Charlie"
Bryan, with whom he has always maintained he had
nothing in common. Surely no less worthy pur.
pose than the "saving" of the republican party
could have justified such an extreme sacrifice. In
the face of such a "duty" his own candidacy fades
into insignificance. All can now readily understand
why Hitchcock took to hit bosom Edgar Howard,
with whom he hat never been in accord on the ques
tion of state finances. It was for the sole and lofty
purpose of "saving" the republican party. So elo
quent and "convincing" is Hitchcock's appeal that
we readily conclude he willingly would "sacrifice"
himself to accomplish his noble purpose of "saving"
the republican party.
It can now be clearly seen what the Hitchcock
emissaries were trying to accomplish at Grand. Is
land. They also were valiantly striving to "save"
the republican party by having the Nonpartisan
league endorse Hitchcock's candidacy. In the Intel
est of deep convictions it has been his habitual prac
tice to "throw away" great numbers of votes. It
was not to gain votes that Hitchcock emissaries were
at Grand Island. It was simply a part of a well
laid plan to "save" the republican party.
Uncharitable it would be for any citizen to en
tertain the idea that Hitchcock is entirely depressed
over failure of his emissaries to gain endorsement
of the Nonpartisan league at the Grand Island con
vention. The finer sensibilities of this great politi
cal Moses must not be shocked. Has he not made it
clear that he is wildly enthusiastic in the thought,
that "Brother Charlie," Edgar Howard, and four
other members of the democratic ticket received the
Nonpartisan league endorsement? A weaker or less
unselfish man might have felt resentful at "Brother
Charlie" and Howard.
Contemplating the sublime "sacrifice" Hitch
rock is making to "sovo" the republican party, all
must stand awed. Does it not mark an epoch in the
history of American politics? Certainly in Nebraska.
When this unselfish man is in the future given a
place in Nebraska's Hall of Fame, on the statue
gratefully erected by republican voters of the state
doubtless will appear thit inscription: "In
acknowledgment of our savior and hero for serv
ices rendered."
Such "gems" of editorial expression at Hitch
cock's in his Wednesday issue hat long been out of
date in journalism elsewhere and r today In Ne
braska. A decade has pasted since thit tort of
thing became passe. W believe th votert will de
cide the election on the real luurt involved and tht
men involved, and not on mer editorial faking.
Summer" dying, but it remind on of th death
f a grand opera hero )ng drawn out
RainmaW Wright ought ta bt W ta hr
th newt fnm Ity,
HOW MUCH HAS HE MISSED
An Omaha man aJmttt h Ita never teen a ball
gnmv, ora football match, yet hi flv toon art
expert at one or th other form of outdoor tport.
Hit ticuaa It that hi ha bn too bmy.
A majority of BrtW peopl will b inclined ta
look on him with something akin ta pity, perhap
with a little com, fvr tt U nt y fur th outdoor
loving American ta undrtnj a man wha dv pot
turn at torn tint ta active tportt for hit tmu
mtnt or p!ur. Yt th wa Kt prospered, fcai
Vfpt hi hHh, and minfly k i.t deposition.
II ha funJ tnlrtinmnt ta ether way.
WKflhrr th flfr B llfri th tnintal
attitti le at th hVatt dvte, if i!hr i wdlief
t, tocU lh f :! thit a rtaM ta he, ha
J..e dt'it. Mx git &!! . tew.
'i.. I- I lh.,. fat, ft li f afult tkV Ua a
On may havt a really good tim In life, and ytt
never a baball or a football match. Mtyba
tha Omaha man hain't miad to much in life after
all, for ha hat lived, and hat reared flv luity torn,
TO KEEP TRAINS MOVING.
A restraining order of moet sweeping character ' guntwe will le-oin merely
ha. ju.t been tu.d out in tha federal court of Kb.,,::,1,",, '
ii a a pn uini'ivnuy airuna lo over
rula Ih rlreantallve of weatirn
i n:ma in in doiiilnlon parllaiiiviit
ami privvnt in neaollullon of
treaty, atilhorlxrj , l t'nll.d
piau-a uvvromenl. iimlcr wh eh lha
Improvement could In fartet.
w, however. Ill cnul alrika haa
innffiiiilea Imlualrliil anil diuniatlo
eniiaiiiiiri in lliilnrlo a Hit gurbee
wiiii a seruiiia tnorla ana th llke
llhiiua of morliilant prlei-a. They
very properly reent it ami an turn-
I')- to alternnllv inrnaun whli'h
will runl.T the Ml mora) tmletienilont
of lha eal men. Til beat of aueh
tnejaure lie In th devitlopWnt of
th m. Iwrvnc seaway with It
iiiiniant UVeloinirnt nf hydro
eieitrio power to th amiiuni nr
l,7U0.00 horaepowcr. of which half
would ba Canada'. Th amount t,f
coal livceaaiiry to orodur that
Illinoia by Attorney General Daugherty. It it di
rected Bgaimt th thopcraft unions now on strika
In particular, tnd other in general, and forbid
them from in any manner Interfering with th opera.
tion of th railroad. Itt purpoi it to giv tha full
protection of tha government to tha railroad In
their effort to keep train moving. What It effect
will be I another matter.
Tba novelty, of th proceeding will fint .attract
attention; it i not a common thing for th govern
ment to seek an order to restrain it citlsent. Other
proceste uiually ar employed, and generally tha
law i tffectlv when properly Invoked. In thit in
itanra, practically every railroad of importance in
the country already ha secured an Injunction against
tha atriking thophand, and another would teem un
necetaary.
Addressing th court, after hi complaint had
been read, the attorney general explained hit ap
plication by laying:
No union, or combination of union ran,
under our law, dictate to lb American union.
When th union claim th right to dlctat to th
Kovernment and to domlnat th American peo
ple and deprive th , . . people of niceaaltle
nf lifo, then illi government will destroy the
union, for the government of the I'Mted rltalea
la auprem and muet endure, I
Tomorrow It will le aald by om . , ,
more niallclou than truthful thut thl proceed
ing I Intended aa a death blow to th union.
. . . In my Judgment, thl movement (the In
junction) I necesaary for th protection and
preservation of tha union themaelve.
Ho long, and to th extent that I can apeak
for tha government of the t'nlte dStatea, I will
ua tha power of the government within my con
trol to prevent the lubor unlona of the country
from destroying the open hop.
When a man In thla country I lint permitted
to engage In lawful toll, whether he belong to a
union or not, the death knell to liberty will be
aounded, and monarchy will auperaede organized
government.
How the union will react to this direct chal
lenge may be judged from the expression of ona of
tha leaders, that "a bushel of injunctions" already
issued hava had no effect on settling the strike. The
fight to a finish, predicted when the last efforts at
mediation failed, is now well on itt way. It may
be well to keep in mind that the men,' union and
nonunion alike, are citizent of one country, and
have a common interest in its welfare.
1'elitloner for ecutlvi clemency
on behalf of men convicted of war
time offense ar doing their prot.
gea poaillvi harm by Inaiadng on
labeling the men "political" prl.
onr.
Time and again It lit been no lilt
ed out I hut "political" often ar
unknown lo Amrlnn law, W do
hot Jail peopla for their political
opinion. Kven when hi opinion
go th length of Ingrulned hoatlllty
lo our Institution a man may atlll
keep out of lull by keeping hi opin
ion lo hlmaelf. Whan h begin to
preach aeillllmi and violent over
throw of American Inxitutlona hi
action cenae tu ba politic al and be-
com criminal. Then la no room
for violent' In a ayatetn that, permit
or perfectly peaceful rhnngea at any
time by th orderly procee of th
ballot box,
Where tlirn ar no "political"
prUotiera there can b no "am
nesty" in Ih Kuropeun sen a of
atoning, In tlmea of peace, for harah
treatment ineteii out during war
emergencies, Thoaa found guilty
during th war of overt act against
th nation an aa guilty today aa
l li v were at th tim of their con
viction. Ther may b room for
executive clemency In Individual
amount of pow.r in Ordinary local ,c" ,"'t lbi"' mu,t '! "
power plant would b. appro,"- ,n, lr own ""-rlta arid not lumped In
mately 16.000.000 tone. Oranllna f"1"'"1 of "am neat y."
Canada half th. potential power ..V"".'.'!. !'V "C!f r,T7li? 'iV.'Ud.
BONUS BILL THROUGH SENATE.'
Carrying two amendments that subject it to the
possibility of executive disapproval, the five-plan
adjusted' compensation measure, commonly referred
to as the "bonus bill," went through the senate by
a vote that on its face is encouraging. Analysis,
however, is said to support the belief that the neces
sary two-thirds will be lacking, in event of the bill
being returned without executive approval. How
ever, the bill must pass through the process of con
ference, and it is possible that some agreement may
be arrived at that will give the measure a more
favorable aspect.
The Simmons amendment, which provides for
making payment from interest on foreign war debt,
and the McNary amendment, which includes the
reclamation act, are the features against which Mr.
Harding is said to have set his face. Either or both
of these may be eliminated through conference
action. However popular either might be, and tha
McNary bill certainly is a piece of legislation that
might well be enacted, it does not seem entirely fair
to the service men to load their measure down with
amendments that subject it to the liability of a veto.
The adjusted compensation act should be treated
on its merits, and should stand or fall as such. The
practice of legislation by rider or amendment, which
has grown to such proportions of late years, is one
that has little to commend it. Frequently unpop
ular even if needed laws have been enacted in this
fashion, because the main proposal could only so
secure the needed votes. That it is unfair is ad
mitted, but those who benefit by iare willing it
should continue.
If the soldier bonus bill is going up or down, it
should be on its merits, and not because it is en
tangled with some other sort of legislation. A few
days will determine what is to take place.
Denver is finding the gang of alleged confidence
men hard to hold, but that should make the game
all the more interesting. If the law wins the crooks
will have more respect for it.
The Turk and the Greek are at it hammer and
tongs, just as for the last two or three thousand
ears. Here is one dispute that never wears out.
After Germany balances her budget, a lot of
local householder would like to ba let in on the
secret of how it wat don
Rev. Paul Rader believet that Happen are driv
ing men into the ministry. Well, they hd to get
protection tome place.
When the editor go horn they will nut be able
ta complain they did not get a warm welcome in
Omaha.
Th weather mn m ta he Uying fr th state
air.
Th thermometer, nut lha , dciJ th
at.
On Second Thought
would ba equal to providing th In.
duatrle and home of Onturlo and
Quibeo with 1X600,000 ton of coal
a year.
vnn w ar told Unit tha two
plovlnce ar now worried heruuu
they ar 2.000,000 ton short of
their normal supply of ioul H ran
remilly be aeen that thla develnn.
ment ahould solve their coiil prob
lem compiei.-iy. tih I'unadlun gov
ernment run afford lo eniloraa lh
eeuwuy plan and negotlut the
neceaaary treaty for thla reaaon
ion ana ngur In all the advitn.
tagea of traiiaportnllon and devel
npment of tha Interior aa clear
profit. I.et ua hop that Independ
ent Cunadlun Induatry and domeatic
conaumer will ImpreHs thla fact
upon their government and refuse
to aplte themaelve longer for tha
advantage of the present nionopo
lletlo water power Intermix and llm-
11 nl Mli I u terminal Interests.
Incidentally tha development will
aave even a gruler amount of coal
than that, In thut It will relieve the
aa reatated by frealdent Harding In
hi latest reply to aurh petition.
Th government la coualderlnff Indi
vidual rlulma to clemency, on th
earn fooling a purdon appeala In
other than wartime eaaea. Hut It la
powerleaa to lu any aort of
blanket "amnesty," and individual
pardnna ar also opposed by th
president for any offender who ad
vocated violence.
Amnesty la dlnatlnctty a form of
whnlfNu!" clemency haaed on
double standard of justice. It la the
Kuropcan practice to tighten lawa
In an emergency and relax their
application In normal tlmea Euro
pean government do not healtat
to Jull people aa political suspect
and merely cn the ground of their
known opinion which they might
translate Into practice. Amneaty la
a confession that Injustice la don
under thl aystem requiring compen
sation.
To demand "amnesty" from th
American government la merely try
ing to put the government In the
wrong as acknowledging act of un
fulll-millM III lllA HB....IIU ...
ing the coal from distant point, in M"!" ""V"1 du-,ng he war. Buch
th. United Mate and consuming fttempt or naf urally resented by
inore coin in in process. And tha
argument that applies to Canada In
thla matter ahould strengthen the
demand or American manufacturers,
snipper and consumer for the im
provement. The earn development
that will av more than 12,600,000
ton of coul for Canada will save an
amount practically equal In the
united State.
Such strikes a that throuirh
which we have. Just gone emphasize
the wisdom of developing alterna
tive power resources, of substituting
wniie coal for Pluck. The potential
nyaro-eiectno power of the St. Law
rence development would make the
manufacturing and commercial sec
tions of northwestern New York and
northwestern Pennsylvania virtually
inaepenaent or coal. At the same
time it would release millions of tona
of coal and vast numbers of car
ana locomotives to haul It to the
otner sections of the country.
'ine necessity and wisdom of the
seaway development is a clear lesson
taught by the coal strike. If we and
our neighbor acrosa the border
are intelligent people we will act
upon that lesson.
Government by Law,
Prom tha McCoolc Tribune.
There is a growing sentiment In
America favoring law and order
and the Tribune uses the terms in
the abstract. We do not have in
mind any group of citizens, nor their
position in the financial or social
world. The Tribune knows no sep
aration of Americans when it refers
to respecting and enforcing law and
order. It holds the, respecting and
enforcing of all laws as bearing
equally upon the rich and poor, the
hlh and the lowly, the organized
few and powerful as well as the or
ganized many and stronsr, as truly
on the unorganized multitudes of all
peoples. All must come before the
supreme court of public opinion and
public sentiment with clean hands,
open minds and pure henrts. The
Tribune does not wish to be consid
ered obsessed in this idea and prin
ciple of life, law observance, not
withstanding we consider it the
heart and soul of America's very ex
istence. Uw la the process of all
orderly life, In every realm of ex
istence, and there is no function or
activity of life exceeding in import
ance the making of Just and lmpar.
tun laws and their equal, prompt
and honorable enforcement.
Tho Tribune makes no fetish of
constituted authority, hut it recog
nizes the Importance and Justice of
a certain respect and deference due
to thoxe In ottlcial position, even
though such persons may not at all
tlmea come tip to our Ideas of cor
rect procedure and action. No one
organization ran claim all the Jus
tice and truth and rlghteouxnegs on
his or their aide, and at the same
time ascribe lack of honesty and sin
cerity aa being particularly the at
tributes of the, others. Thl should
lead us all to a more courteous and
careful characterisation of other
who do nt express always our the.
orle or Idea of public policy, The
Tribune alwuya attempt to think
and exprraa til terma of repect and
drferenc with reference In the
American prealileniy and the Ameri
can government. The world ha
not hi n lo offer thttt piJ It, i-
aKIt-a tlila la our Innd and our gov.
einiiinil und In all human protxt
biluv thev an both fully nul lo thl
Alurln people.
CihU l aa an lue.
r.um In ,S.I'k l...lr
Th oppoalUoH) In Ih pending
Uta cam pal a i vitterMK p at
lick us tha cod kill, utiilor ahuri
Ik a,.u,tlng vt ih ) tt.'a in
hum. t I. d. n Th'.r at a fvw
i n hn fi. t. h"n.r, It I, K
insult ka k l In pilnd ii. h. t 1. 1
lol.la.'tir. a(4lllianl r!n.l
l i tmu.iiV on la thai h.i.. nf
lai.Taaln Ifc miot.r nf li em.
p I "I -a, II k ild hm An
fUmt ikal l .', , iinoldiliiy
ttk.r ki4M rittl ! ittfrttiir.ly
If Iking , .,.- SUN M Ih ka
i ha. a ut o. t. i.i t t
Vlu! I.iioi' i"l la. Ct fc"Wv
the great majority of the American
people. The petitioner would do
better to drop the political Implica
tion of their appeal entirely.
Tin-some Politic.
The primaries ar so arduous that
there is danger of leaving a few con
testant so exhausted that they can
not give untiring energy to the regu
lar campaign, Washington 8tar.
Anil Find Out Who Aro Americana.
What' the matter with revising
our slogan to read "Iets make
America safe for Americans."
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
r'rtim a 1 Itlon Man' Wife.
Omaha. Aug. To thl Kdll"
of Th Omaha Ilea; Wall. Mr
Itallroadman' Wlfi No. I, If all of
lh union nun and their wlv mule
own two or mora hum and own
a big i, aa you aay you do, tiny atll
would b lo al to I heir f .imllit and
their union.
If It war not for th union
xd many of th shopman and fami
Ilea would nn havi any "butter fur
their bread," I aaaum you havi
no family or If o you liav aeeieied
your huahand by working, or your
parent liav aldid you. Sly hua
band baa been a railroad nian fur
10 year, and although w have
family of youngatera, know iher
ba never been enough at any lime
for ua to IH properly on. What
good la a paa If on cantint afford
th clothing and money for living
expense that at rerlalnly neceuaty
with a. pa? V hav hud three
paaaes In IV yeara, and rould not af
ford then to atay over two duya from
the work.
Ho, Mra. No. I. don't try to tell any
of the shopmen's wive anything, for
they know Ihey need no peopla Ilk
you to tell them anything. I sup
po your hubnd was bo loyal to
hi railroad bread and butter that he
refused th wagea lh union man got
for Mm by aacrllW which they
alon know th hurdhlp of, aa you
any your husband la a scab. Of
rnurae. If th railroad have paid
him too niuiii, h would b ton
loyal to accept It.
Tha tim la coming when audi
loyalty will not In appreciated and
you may wk up too lute.
A LOYAL-TO-TIIK-rNloNMANH
WIKK.
How lo Hun lli Mrrct Hallway.
Omaha, Aug. JO. To th Kdltor
of Th Omaha lie: Will you pleas
print thl aa an open letter to the
Omaha and Council ltluff Htreet
ItallwsT company?
(ieiitlemen: You ar spending a
profuse amount of money trying to
giv aervlc on th Korty-thlrd and
g streets to Fortieth and flrand line,
and you ahould ba commended for
ao doing.
However, for the amount of
money apent, for the number of
cara run, you are auoiy nuking in
giving service. 1 can prove that you
can give better service for less
money. At times, evenings, th cars
com up g street in droves, it tnia
method won't aave the car company
II 0.000 per annum, I'll eat a car
wheel If I Inae.
Make Forty-third and g streets
and Forty-second and Orand the
only terminals on thla line. Itun
tha car on a nlne-mlnute headway,
(live th men a three-minute rest at
the terminals. iJo not run the car
recklessly, xbut tighten up your
schedule to that even a business man
will like to ride your cars, and I
know that you will aave the above
amount, and make your service
commendable. Aa It ia now, gentle
men, honeetly, the service on this
line la ridiculous. Time and time
stain hava I ridden thla line, and
find that the motorman finds It diffi
cult to go slow enough to keep with
in his schedule. That I the most
peculiar situation I have ever seen.
The company I actually committing
sabotage against Itaeir. A car can
not run slower and claim that It 1
moving.
I've worked for organizations tnat
had a multitude of rules and regula
tions, enormous capital and every
thing necessary for good service, ex
cept brains. Today' world is ruled
)&4
V A rif .Vh.
j 4Vk kWT AD fTi
tjpw pr rr,
" V
AAA.
VVU-k-M
with brain. Your company could
stand a dose of tln ni.
I hop in live long enoiiah lo
lh ilny that the eivlc of Ibis llm
la Improved.
File this kick among! th thou-
iiinla of other you evidently have,
ml keep right on dreaming.
loii will wuk up aom duy.
Where there la no rmniiellllon ther
I mi life. John I.. HuHlvan was
right. ItlCIIAItlf ritoKKK,
4127 I' Htreet.
II. r I'rim lplc.
Hpbrad Will you trust m with
your lifiT
Mia Hweet - No, Indeed. f'nali
down In my uiotiu. Waysld Tale.
Maaalfli-il. ,
There are two klnda of gut
hoN who come after dinner and
In mi. who rnme afier dinner I, Ife.
eMnii'iriiiiiiii.ni'lililiiii:iii.'iiHii iii"ni-"''-'ii'a"'ie-ii'" I
Mpollo
VWacj MAM pOISTIt
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When rn Omaha Stop at
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il i m r-' -" i
lillLsJ
Wh..Ma Oaejerjaas aMP
700 '600 '495
Che Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglai Street
lire want sdi produce result.
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UmImt ...
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BEATON DRUG CO, Mlk, a ad Krai rk.ai JA 001.
MAIMS DKUG CO. Ulh aad tUwatdt JA 911,
SUN DKUG CO. 1401 r. ...( DO 411.
I NIfT DUCCKAL DRUG CO., larwaasi JA a0.
HtMIl PARK, PHARMACY, iU aad Cia(( MA 31IS.
TOHIN'S PHARMACY. lOk a1 Ni MA 0411.
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EAGLE CHEMICAL
a
Ooaka 0('mi till lawip 9let
O -
m
VaAV
Phone, Call or Writ
MICK EDS
DO 1973
CO.
HA ill?
phone your
Want Ad
Early
for Tomorrow's
Sunday Omaha Bee
"Want" Ada Actept.4 Until
O'Clock Tonight
, ?M,!i ItllMi h ,f tttt--tt
r . i-f .!.. -n THa U.I !
Li u,, in. I. ,,).,i iw . m Ita
k.t.a ef hi it k. tivt,.tf !
n w ttiuini
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Il vrl lk i -iia-..ak h t
