THE OMAHA BKE: MONDAY, SKl'TKMUKK 18. 1922
The Morning Bee
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for July, we 1 1 4i. 4 aa vf JI.1H ,r Jul
el Ik. l r gunaae rlrrwlaii., of 1k
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n thr ily or Huaiiaf Unwh iioiif,
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE Btl MlBUSHINQ COMPANY
Mf JON a Urulkg, rklitr. B. ftMtWitt, G.a. M
t;ixuta or the associated ruts
Tk ImiwI fnm. f etw Tk4 14 4 Ma Mr, la t(Htf
alftle UIMM.ru NrWWUt e til aaa 4mm anMlla la II
W eleareU wall la 14 , e3 Is tall Mat fit If Tl kaTM
mm .iee m eeaM.-eaea m r SJ ltil ark 414 raMr,,
Nat rt tlrcuUliaa t Tat Oat Ba. Auauat. It 12
Daily 72,378 Sunday. .. .76,510
B. BREWER, Gar M....r
fcLMLR S. HOUU, tirculatl Mair
lr to 4 lufctulaad Ulmw M iklk 24 4r ml Sail, 122.
Ileal) W. H. QUIVIY, tiXZTf PUM
DEMOCRATIC DRASTIC DEFLATION
From April, 1917, until March, 11121, the demo
crat national administration dealt only in billion of
dollars. It towed immense, sum around with iuch
carclct.ncss a created an Idea that aumewher it
liad located a money bush. Then of a ludden the
f mam ii I mat. hints was thrown in reverse. A policy
of drastic deflation replaced that of inflation. So
rapidly did the change come that it is no wonder the
gears of industry were itrippcd.
Now, purely as a campaign argument, the demo
crats are Uixinir President Wilson' republican sue
tessor with this blunder, which waa committed be-
fore President Harding took office.
a a
''We denounce the unnecessarily drastic deflation
of currency and credits at the expense of agriculture,
labor and li'Ki'timato business a a perversion and
misuse of the power of the federal reserve system,"
shrieks the democratic plutform. Let us take a look
at the record Hnd see if we can find out who brought
about t h its "drastic deflation."
Observe some figures from the records. The fed
eral Reserve note circulation in 1919 was: January,
$2,630,662,112; July, $2,493,992,462; October, 2,
688,430,760. The tide was mounting again, despite
the warning that had been given against undue specu
lation. January 1, 1920, the Federal Reserve cir
culation had reached $2,989,664,862, and on Septem
ber 1, 1920, it had gone to $3,200,074,445, its high
water mark. While Mr. Wilson wa yet In office the
Federal Reserve circulation declined by nearly $300
000,000, dropping to $2,933,535,838 on April 1,
1921.
'
How did the farmer fare during these closing
day of the democratic administration? Here are
some prices quoted at Chicago (wool price at Bos
ton) for April in the year mentioned:
1919 . 1920
Tattle ....115.75 $13.90
IIoks 20.S0 15.10
Corn 161 1.68
Wheat 2.44 2.95
Wool ". 1.75 2.35
The foregoing figures tell the story of deflation,
nnd the date fix responsibility. At the time Presi
dent Harding took office hogs sold at $8.15. The
War Finance corporation was revived by the re
publican administration, and hogs were sold at an
advanced price of $11. Democratic deflation could
not be curbed in a day, but the republicans, interested
in the prosperity and success of the farmers, did the
only thing that would afford relief revived the War
Finance corporation to stabilize prices. And the
democrats in congress bitterly opposed reviving the
War Finance corporation.
"Drastic deflation," such as hit the farmer and
the laborer, begun while Woodrow Wilson still was
president, while David Houston still was secretary of
the treasury, and while the finances of the United
States were under democratic control. If the pur
pose of the Federal Reserve act was perverted and
misused, it was done by the democrats in authority.
If the farmer, stock raiser, and country merchant
first felt the effects of the policy adopted at Wash
ington of restricting credits, it is not the fault of the
present administration, which has done its utmost to
relieve the situation created by its predecessor.
1921
$8.15
8.25
0.55
133
0.92
WATERWAY AND THE PRIMARY.
One of the interesting little sidelights on the Mich
igan primary is the statement made by supporters of
Senator Townsend that he was actively and vigor
ously opposed by opponents of the Lakcs-to-Ocean
waterway. New York is reputed to have taken a hand
in the game, and to have flooded Michigan with prop
Uganda directed against the senator, whose advocacy
of the great enterprise renders him an object for at
tack from the backer of the great port at the mouth
of the Hudson. These can not view calmly any en
terprise that will interfere with their control or
dominance of American commerce.
Use of the Great Lake and St. Lawrence a
link in the way from the fields of the middle west to
the markets of the world is opposed by groups at
New York and Montreal, which are naturally averse
tii Jhe development of deep tea port at Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago and elhere along the lakes. Thi
Intruaion of the enterprise into the politic of Michi
gv may indicate how teriou the battle wilt be when
the waterway project take definite form in eongre.
Th fact that Senator Townsend wa renominated
e'o may he methini; of a i n showing that the
people who eipect to derive a htnetU fnm the r.
rying out of th great enterprise are not !tptng at
th witvh
MUSIC AT ITS IWKETKST TONE.
"Til 4crt tJ hear the hunl Witch do' brk
I f eVe mouthed lrvroe we dr ner h.-me,'
rhrH!'t tfyrwn, and tha tmrnurtaUmg honstly
fcyma, l!hr n ftm r untry are of etul
tn'Knt, anJ h tul!y rl the r! Cht-nti-!
U fkvente, "tKe . khrdl cUrtx" acw.
It! IM tat U.rwu,h the ai f the -4n.11.tr,
ut "the ttlt t drin t ht' i remembered, I,
Js't(e wh. tf har,l th h.4Ft mMe f the
lull frf'. !4, turrmf l im f te turn
ln' B'.-hl, the tri.kal t ih.ip, th f k.'
er the l'Jil'i at ' firl tfce
alhny that htf f ikiir ene f
Bte.
ttiii t is t ka ha al ltd e hywn, Vr tf. u
- l ai.bu.it. a . nl untemr J J la l;4.,k. tjt
The twine ha com up through long eerie of mora I
. ft ' a . w m ym.w vi rvnaiuvr.
at! importance in th world. Such ban a w
p!red on pork by Mote and other lawgiver of the
East might have discouraged a Iras phlegmatic or
persistent creature, but th porker, knowing hi bus
iness, ba steadily gone along, turning matt, corn,
twill, whatever came hi way, into toothiome meat
for th benefit of man.
Who ha forgotten the part that bacon played in
winning the war? Do we not all recall how we de
nied ourtelve the acruttomed breakfast fundamental
in order that th fighting men might have thei
needed fat? And who, facing a dih of tiiiling
tautage, flank.! by a pile of buckwheat cakes, would
deny th hog a right to hi song.
Therefore, th pig-calling contest toon to take
place in Indiana drtene at least to be bracketed
with th horie-ihoe pitching tette a an evidence that,
sophisticated and even blate a American are, they
till have ample appreciation of the basic beauties of
bucolic art.
One by One the Clouds Roll By
A GUN-SHY CANDIDATE.
In retponte to Governor McKelvle'i challenge to
Charley Hryan to enter Into joint debate on the code
budget law and taxation, the democratic state chair
man ayt that it 1 not probable Ilryan will rare to
accept the challenge, but that Dryan might be in
dured to debate the question i permitted to name the
man he Is to meet.
Thi is, indeed, a peculiar position for one who
atsume to be to thoroughly convergent with the
matter in controversy. "If "Ilrother Charlie" know
even half a much about th code and taxation a he
would have the people believe, he thould welcome the
opportunity to compare and parallel hi view with
any man.
"Brother Charley" has had one harrowing expo-
Hence during the pretent campaign, and it may be
that his shattered nerve have not fully mended. A
few week ago in an unguarded moment he appeared
on the cam platform with Attorney General Clarence
A. Davis, and he wa so riddled with argument and
fact that he tremble and quakes at the mere thought
of anothee such encounter.
Discretion may be the better part of valor, but
failure to meet on the bloody field of debate will not
inaplre confidence in leadership. The citizens of
Nebraska will be called upon to sit in rTiudgment on
state issues a well a national one in November,
They are entitled to the fullest presentation of all
facta and circumstance to the end that their verdict
may be a wise one. Dealing in generalities and
adopting flamboyant slogans can be of no aid in
clarifying the situation.
If "Brother Charley" know hi aubject, a joint
debate with the governor would add an interesting
chapter to Nebraska political history. If he is not
conversant with his subject, a joint debate would at
least afford light entertainment and diversion for the
voters.
He cannot be compelled to accept a challenge for
joint debate. Nor can he be compelled to cease deal
ing in glittering generalites, which are hi stock In
trade. But failure to do so, and refusal to meet the
question fairly and squarely, must be regarded as
rather conclusive proof of a woeful lack of under
standing of the issues in the campaign.
If "Brother Charlie" does not care to debate the
issues of the campaign let him say sot But let him
not adopt the rather questionable and doubtful expe
diency of dodging one man by saying he may at
some future time select another with whom to
debate. .
UNCLE SAM TO END WAR.
The visit of Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of
state for the United States, to Brazil is marked by an
incident that should inspire and sustain great hopes
in the hearts of all the nations. A committee of
Brazilian senators and deputies called on Secretary
Hughes, prior to his departure for home, and among
other things their spokesman said:
"If the United States determines there shall be
. no more war, there will be no more war, as you
are the most powerful nation In the world."
To the secretary, who was characterized as "the
man behind the gun," and best able to conserve the
peace of the world, the speaker went on:
"You have become known throughout the
world as one of the advocates of peace in whose
hands, perhaps, Is the solution of that problem."
Here are two thoughts that are uppermost in the
world mind today. The United States can determine
for peace or war, because the nations of the world
trust the United States, knowing the disinterestedness
of its people and their devotion to the common cause
of humanity. The one nation among the victors that
sought no profit from the World war, the one that
actually has led the way toward permanent peace,
and that has at no point evaded its obligations, the
United States has the confidence of all nations be
cause it has exemplified the square deal with all. Its
position is the stronger because it is free to act, un
hampered by secret agreements of selfish under
standings with any.
The Brazilians are right. If war is driven from
the world, it will be because the United State is
leading the effort to establifch peace and the processes
of reason in place of war and unreason.
IF EUROPE PAID IN GOODS.
If European nations were to pay their debts to the
United States, it would afford considerable relief
here, for Comptroller of Currency Crissinger esti
mate that we have given them aid to the extent of
more than $22,000,000,000, of which nearly $15,000,
000.000 is due in public and private obligation. But
f Europe it to be permitted to pay in goods, a the
democrats insist thould be done, it means that factory
output to that extent will be cut off in the United
State, for every article imported thuts out of use
ne produced at home.
With American workmen unemployed or working
nly part time, what chance will the farmer have
to tell hit grain and meat animalt at home?
In th Fordney-McCumber bill protection it pro-
idtd fr a long lUt of farm product which were
dmitted frte under th Underwood law. Cattle,
thtep, goatt, f rkh lamb, hojft, f rh prk, bacon, lard,
milk, tfs, ten, rye. wheat and flour, were alt en th
mwrtie free Ut. hut now are protected from un-
mittd fare'gn competition by tUti that give th
mertcan article advantage in Ih hwat utrktt.
t'.rmtr are butlnttt men and know when thty are
prvHnp and when not. Thty knew, too, their
feett Market it (he h.t market, and it doe kt ap
pear Brvhahle that thty will be footed M Vvling
ilvmocrttu free trade in etdtr that fviroften.
assy pay their daMt ti the Uaitad Jtleiee in g.tt
that I l koftie, a4 the lm twi
hi. h (Mftdt Bitai th thuuixf d.'a ( Amtrlfta
4clufiv the tut lief off ef AMtiwan peyrelU and
await htiwe (eM.MfHoB ( th predict ef Art-
t term.
01 St'cond Thought
ui tlurt't alma? at feovf one ( marry about.
End of Strikes Cheers Nebraska
Freight Rates and Monopoly Prices .
Nov the Target of Nebraska Editors
to retard business just that much
I'OHnlbly Hoover kept the price of
coul from golnir hluhcr thun it did
but his maximum price whs higher
tnun it wus before. If we could all
anora to miut flown, like Ford, we
could teach the mine owners and
coal speculators a lrsson, but we
can't. I'nless the government acts,
we are helpless and. If government
meddling results In a liiKher price,
then we are up against it for fair.
Si-ol ixliln (T News.
George Crimea: Settlement of
rnll and roal strikes, (retting men
back to work, tins made for in
creased optimism over business re
covery in this community, where it
whs felt that only by keeping all
iiien possible at productive labor,
could the return to real prosperity
be made quickly. PcottHliluff feels
that it shares the nation's ills, and
the national prosperity as well, and
anything that tends toward helping
the nation as a whole to recovery
has Its beneficial effect here.
Mt-Cook Tribune.
H. P. Strunk: Naturally, business
will be revived with the fall and
winter months. To some extent,
however, the general outlook is not
considered bright. It is believed it
will take this country ninny months
to recuperate from the effects of the
coal strike, even though it is now
settled mid with but a small
percentage of the railroad mileage
of the counlry having settled the
shoperaft troubles, it is not believed
any material difference will be evi
dent. It is hoped that all the roads
may follow suit and. through a gen
eral settlement of these differences,
tho country may then again start
on a period of reconstruction and
general prosperity.
Nebraska City Press.
J. II. Sweet: The settlement of the
rail and coal strikes should give im
petus to business. "Should" Is said
advisedly, for there are some dls-
urblng and distressing elements In
the situation. Where crop failures
have hit the middle west thanks to
the smile of nature they have not
hit our community to any apprecl-
ble extent no amount of playing in
the harmony orchestra can remove
the pessimism. Only Clod's rain and
linshine can bring prosperity to the
Nebraska farmer. Give us plenty of
that and keep out the hog cholera
nd then we're "fixed." Huslness
will be good in Otoe county, not be
cause there Is an armed truce Indus
trially, but because nature hag
smiled on the fertile acres of our
section.
Coring Courier.
A. B. Wood: Settlement of rail
nd coal strikes ought to helu some
what, but the real difficulties are not
based on Industrial unrest or even
impaired transportation facilities.
relght rates must come down and
profiteering prices must be curbed.
Organized capital and organized
labor each have even a larger part
in our business conditions than we
usually hear argued. The strikes
ave been a result, not a cause.
There is too big a spread between
what the farmer has to sell and what
the farmer has to buy to make for
prosperity In the agricultural states.
Competitive freight rates can be
brought about by simple processes
Tax burdens can be, and already
re to some extent, belnsr lowered.
see nothing in the mere fact of re-
umption of coal production nnd a
return to normal transportation
which will cure the situation, but I
o perceive a tendency toward bet
ter business administration and
economy in nation and stated and I
also believe we will gradually get at
tne ran and labor questions as a
result of recent object lessons. Com
petitive railroad conditions alone
ould do more to bring us back than
any other one thing. Tho same Is
true or coal, petroleum products.
steel, textiles and other universal
necessities now controlled by vast
rganizatlona.
Ixjlgli World.
Charles It. Kuple: With the coal
nd rail strikes over, the business
outlook Is very bright. Crop pros-
pects are all that could be asked for
In this community, nnd settlement
f the coal and rail strikes removes
the last obttaclo on our roud to
prosperity.
FaJrbury Journal.
W. F. Cramb: Rettlvment of the
coal and railroad strikes will give a
real -stimulus to buglnei In Fair-
ury, at thi Is a Hock lulnn.l ill-
lalmi point and H men were on
ttrike and htive received no iiv
herka for 10 weeks. Tha rroimp.
lion of work by thtao men, toinher
1th (he aaaurnnca of fuel ecen at
profiteering prices, will nut money
to loosen up and a healthv bualnvu
illvlty will naturally follow.
Many hualneaa men In 1'nlrl'Ur
av extended credit ti the rallf.m li
hopmen whlla th-y hiva hn on
ink, and tha wttlem.nt rmea
great rellt f In Ihem I iii Ii tha
ntlre I week Hie Mori . ut i any f the i.urWy asiuiiliiii.il
here Were no illoorder In fair bury twin An ei i if tn!i.i,i irin
mi r!iii.if nut in i-m . unstuii'-t
iy ...! In line ptevtiil all Ih
m mfi ha alrlker. Hi im rrt
( lh lUn a lUn I an t lh anerl
nt.luv Many ef tha 'rsler n I
ufTt.-ert hkta lJ in lb'irv lit
any tear, vmn hnte hf and
RtMtra, and Imi nt. h let.
Ud wild IH Inia American tlri
ftf4 In ItalaaartM vr uni.
email. traal
Itaynrd Farmers' Exchange.
Max Wilcox: Settlement of coal
and rail strikes will indirectly affect
the prosperity of this community as
well as tho entire Platte valley. Al
though a considerable distance from
rnll centers of any consequence, the
strikes have created a spirit of pes
simism which has naturally had its
effect upon business conditions.
With a bumper beet crop assured,
this section of the country is pre
pared to rido through 1923 on a
wavo of prosperity.
Oakland Independent.
C. O. Carlton: The effect of the
settlement of the roal strike and the
partial settlement of tho railroad
strike will not be felt greatly lo
uilly, for the two railroads here
b.ive at ull times been able to fur
nlsh cars o meet the demand.
AVbile trains have been delayed
somewhat, tralllo has moved prue.
tieally normally. This hat been for
tunate, u othcrwlsi. the Work of
putting in ii blocks of paving would
have b-eu much hampered. How
ever, the apprehension about the
wlnier't rnul supply hat been al
lay. I. and the Indirect effect i.f
siMidlng up husini'sa eh where
should be fr! somewhat here.
Aurora !tfiiildliwn.
(. A Cuia.m: Th settlement of
I), o.i I and mllroad strike will nut
h e any Imnieili! te t tn ti
.iaint l oiidi'lena ef Aurer er in I
"From State and
Nation1
Editorials from other
ncwsfHipcrs.
It's Cider Time.
From lh WUmlntton News-Journal.
Cider Is coming back. The old
fashioned beverage, In which there
was neither headache nor kick,
promises to come Into its own again.
There will be a record-breaking crop
of apples, according to agricultural
estimates. This means, no doubt,
that they will be cheap, so cheap In
many communities In fact that they
cannot be transported any great dis
tance and sold at a profit. In thit
event there Is only one thing to do
after cellars have been given usual
amounts, and the normal amount of
apple butter has been made, and that
is to convert them into cider.
The-older people of Wilmington
will recall the time when, for the
winter's uses, the cider barrel had
Its plnce in the cellars of many
homes. In more recent years the
practice died. Soda fountains con
cocted other drinks, neither more
palatable nor more delicious, but less
troublesome to make and less expen
sive as the price of apples went up.
Cider went Into the background as
a beverage even among the farmers
who sold their apples at greater
profit.
The return of the luscious juice of
the crushed apples Is to be welcom
ed. Properly made and with no
artificial helps to increase natural
fermentation, it is a healthful. In
vigorating and satisfying beverage.
Nature was the first respecter of
alcoholic limitation she always
stops short of producing an Intoxi
cating beverage by turning the liquor
into vinegar. If man will respect
these limitations the product of the
apple will again regain its place In
his cellars and his affection.
t kite Uti JuHtwat.
Alul I4tidelt Th 141 4 I
rika t Mill ii a fr a t'i I .-,
a. . m I, n
an hhkI ki, i.a r at,,t ,
ei;i Hi i'.iI un ii:l .(.
u i.ti. .. ii iv .)-
i-a. I .i r in i .f ix
illemvai 4 "' ftlH.at, wtla Wei
tm k . la l ki.' 11 i ! I.I
all ! Wild IH kl Htt-
MJ
Ktaie fili.t
! C ! .. 1 . . -e
ik id l ! '! !
.N.'.H If ik Ii. IH- lvt.t.W
rity
or iepfe(i.n la Ih I'lilv thine Inil
hi any Htitl. !! ef. t ei l!i
b-i-ir. m i MiiliMns ef th ti- iil.
tlir ll e. Hi.), a 1 net r -e t 111
iit.i iir fill l.i th l.v.ia i.f ih
in ..f .U .t..ri null n'nr
(bit (v ie. t iu(,
Itlta-HiniMtea) l itiu.
If M I n Tb tl!ii)e.t nf '
""! l -i.l tllll.t will : tN
n la U lin With !. fr nt j
t ti. f icon wnul4 ti.e
iin-lhini t 'f t.. ,-r..e. ,
ll.-e.' Mm Itwauahk. i
T. i-et tlimiealta ? Alant
!( !) I. '.- r..a.-..
i.et kiln ... t.-...i ..1 a
v ... i .1 . i; . ,t
t.w4 1ima . . ft. i
li t IS.Iui.- M 4 I.IIIH4 I
l i-.-al tll In k iJ't ul ll.- '
a h t ' t 1 -t !
e e. tn-n-.f aiii ii. a at-t
i..-..t S.w I
ll tltli) h
V. , . . , w ..-.. . e .1 n l
a. I'll a a e VJ . t l..
ft n -..( tkit uk t t '
., it i w i.U i- j. ri., , i
A Tong Way Off.
From tlm Wlndcn (Ni'b.) Courier.
You shake your head and mutter,
"The world Is In an awful condi
tion; I don't know what It's coming
to." Cheer up, neighbor; cheer up
and remember that the big prob
lems we have today, and the unrest
that we read about In the dally
newspapers, always follow the great
wars that come about every B0
yeare. We have labor unrest, bust
i ess failures, undercurrents of mob
nervousness that occasionally lead
us to believe not all of the residents
of this country are civilized, and It
takes a lot of thinking nnd scheming
nnd working to make both endt
i.eet.
Hut older resident will tell you
that they had, In principle, pretty
much the same trouble and the tame
kind of conditions following the civil
war. They look mightier now, sim
ply because the population of this
country I larger and the troubles
are staned on a blmer n-ale. The
three-ring rtrcus of X13 la Jutt
nlioul the stmt at lh one-ring thow
tht lined to lour Hit country. Th
only difference I there'! more of the
three-ring affair. It it bluger now
berauae lh audience am b;gser,
hut ihr tn't anv mora show "per
ape.-tiitor" thun there ud lo be. o
with our trouble which grew out
of h ir
Th world at lot ef bid metit il
ftjod (luilue Ihe war. and II h4n'l
rr had llio I digeat It. White Ibt
nie.liitnn of drtt.. wa at lha
'rk. th wrl hi. I rrtmpa lint
vcfithin wilt coil, a nut alt rUrtl.
Kick le-w lh rllil Is t-diu
ineity aiione orl hi fl. N heel
Uni fr H t,M,lrtkerlh tld
,.hi t I Pi it t iitithiy tun(
i fr..-m b. Ine d4d.
Jet r''ivd for the
Ak'Sar'Ber, Bull,
( t ttixk ef
Full Drrii and
Tuxedo Suits
Kt w tff f ft tl er teal.
fume ei'y as4 get f iled
t'kW
t'wrrett drtt fiathifa fx
John Fcldman,
lot NW llh I !..
Dai tVNit fillee.
"The People's
Voice'
(4ilil l.aaa rW at Tk Maralaf
a. Imii Ik Mait Ha
are lean I ua Ikit liiaa lrlr
la teMi aaatlar l eliM
lta.aal.
The Jajxincse Doll
Festival
ll.i.lna nl laalui. al I hi" I'arm.
Van, Neb. TO lha Kdilor of
The Omaha Hee; I noil. Hi.it a
writer in "The I'enple'e Vide"
loiupUlna thai th farmrra ilmis
nearly a much for their orodue al
hum a It can be bought for on iht
market. No doubt h ha rauae for
romplalnl. a some farmtn will
ttk advantage of a propciv
rualnmrr,
Titer are a good many furmera,
though, who would rather take a
raeoiiHhl or lw price for fruit
than lt It rt. Th thing fr lilni
to d.i la a nnd euch a farmer and
after Ibal deal with him rlghl along.
We tuil.1 plum thi year for 1 1 H
pr liuahel rather than let them
poll and go ! wte, although oth
er ware advertised at 12 k per
!uhl Wealthy apple we hnd no
market for, although many bushel
went to waste under our tree or
were fed lo Ih hog.
n.. I. K,..,u,Ulit. attmit hulilitf
honey; that the producer charged
him more than he could buy Idaho
honey for. Now, I hav told lliou
aanda of pound of honey ut home
and In Ih tity at lea than whole,
rait price, which I al Iviihi & cent
lo 10 cent below retail PI ice. urn
I li.alal nn aelllli al leant Wtlolll
super at a time, which will run from
:u to 40 pound net per taper.
I think mat propaniy in inner
ir In nrlr minted In hi homy
deal can be explained. Mor than
likely the Idaho honey wa e
trained honey and the home product
waa probably fancy comh honey In
section. If thi gueaa I tru. th
producer should have about double
the. price for It. Fancy comh honey
I much more expensive to produce
and much better, according to my
potion and last. At thlt It not an
udverlltemenl, I will sign:
A FARM F. It.
Agninkt Cancellation of t)ebt.
Hhenamloah, I. To the Kdltor
of Th Omaha Hee: Th recent let
ttrt of Frank Hltnondt Oeorge Hob
ert of Ihe National City bank of
New York and a hot of other writ
ers who are monopolising the valu
able space of all the principal city
paper are enough to make Ihe av
erage cltixen of this country very
weary Indeed.
The Idea that It is preposterous
for any of the nation of Ihe world
to pay their honest debts I prepos
terous. Any nation of the world
which desire to pay can do so. The
rate of Interest Is ao low that there
It no necetslty for complaint. The
money pent for liquor and tobacco
In any of the countries Is ufflclent
to nay off their Indebtedness1 In a
v-nrv ahort I lm. All that Is necel-
tary Is a demand by England and
the I'nlted Btatee that to long a
liquors and tobacco are used the
interest and part of the principal
should be paid each year, or month.
If necessary, and In case of a default
they be derlared bankrupt and
credit he withheld from them, or an
administrator be appointed to over
tee their nnanees. No country
owing unpaid and overdue war debts
thould be allowed to spend any
money preparing for war. All war
debts then could soon be paid and
bonds soon go to par.
A. T. HEIST.
Fvery year In the spring. Juat be
fore the doll festival, lh iy shop
ill Tokio bl..aein With beautiful
lull, eapeiiully mad for thi par
ticular uinuuii. Though th ttoika
are ri'ptimhrd from lime to time,
a ore i .urn require. lho doll are
rarrfully put away Ilk our Chrl
ma i- nd not brought out again
U in It lh following er.
It I chiefly three del It. th hln.t
nlngyu. that ar diacuaiied by an
1 1 nl un rf. and referred to in pollta
Iiteriluie. Among thnn are always
I wo principal figurea representing
tho emperor and ihe rmprea. Willi
litem. may b nwlai. olher dull,
th rank of wlilh I fld. although
lb number I Indeterminate. The
emperor la placed always on Ihe
rtght and be emprea on the left.
Nett In Hi Imperial ronKe
come Ih inlnltr of Ih left and
riaht. civil officer of Ih court, and
two arrow-heaitn- minister. Ih
hlirhct military official. Court
tiidli i. tome en-ling win and other
with musical instrument, follow,
urceedetl l.y cum t musician, com
monly flv in number. Thre trtdl
llonal dolls rcpreaeiit footmen, th
lowrat rank of court aervsnta,
often called lb "drunkard of three
humors" in I represented e
Iraaiible, another weeping Mnd the
third laurhlug They are t htrnder
from a Japanese romance which la
often played at an Interlude in Jap
an theater. All the China doll
have their clothe securely fastened
on ihem by their maker and tiny
a. ii. .1 undressed by their owners aa
are ordinary doll liable. The mii
...ril fnr ibelr clothe I specially
woven In mlnltur pattern.
At the present day the Individual
doll are mounted on wooden stand
covered with limiting and fnctd with
brocade Ilk the t used by noble.
They ar arranged In the order or
their rank, on the step of a kind
of platform covered with a red
blanket. A pair of miniature crern
or a curtain l placed behind Ihe
red platform. Flower vase contain
ing peach blossom are stood on
either tide at the bottom of the pltt
form and with Ihem a bottle of tweet
wine and little cup for drinking.
There are also special diamond
haped rice take made and offered
to th doll. From "Th Story of
Ihe Japanese Doll," by Stewart Culln.
In Asia Magntlne. .
Gown! Gown! Gown!
Cleaned I look Ilk y ur
Scientific Pretest.
DRESHER BROS.
Man's l r lhr-pl ull
cleaned and r4 l0.
221 T Frnm Strl. ATIntlc 0345
NEBRASKA
WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY
Collet of TJtrl Ari4
with profnlonal eourat.
Collfg of Fin Art with
nrnoola of Muile, Art and
Eipreirion.
Taehr Colleg with
Training School.
Chancellor Schreckengait,
University Plac.
Money to Loan on
Omaha Real Estate
Present Interest Rate
Charge Is
CONSERVATIVE
Savings 6Lqan association
4 v 3 r n o y
n
Put PEP in
Your Ford
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at
n
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Ford Oil
Let u drain your
crank case at our new
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immediate service.
Have them fill your
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special Ford oil
Traatmoline.
It ttopt chttr and
make driving a
pleasure.
It inture your Ford
efaintt repair. C.et
a fill today. Once you
try it. you will alway
be a boottur.
U.SOii.'-'WdnKf.
32x312
$9.95
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arrxiai u
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