8
THE OMAHA' MX: NVll'UHAV, M.J'i r.ill.r.l. I's, in-.-.
i p l A s J t XT f ) M M If by rfen ef their preei.t arcaareroent th
1 II j 11 U IV IN 1 IN Lj D Ij Lj ' ' nl " i ''"Pr f
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE BCC rULIIHINO COMPANY
IIUOM . lHla. rMkr. . MleN, Uiuiw,
MCMBIB OP THE ASaOCIAUD rUU
TM twwM rt at TTfc ki w Mtx. la nw)
MHM4 UIHialu nioMtrt'iu at I I .,l'k W- H W
"" ' 4 n lu Him. M im iM Wu H,ii.M UtM.
4.1 HM tt ntMt.Ux W mi a.il .. Nwn4
v ,
it TCLCPHONU
fni kraath Etrkana. A,k far tk Parana.! .
hni MaMaat, h'irKi Call fr I p. M.i
ftitaria tltrnaat. AT tati )tl ar I I 1000
or rices
M Offi.-llik 4 rtriUnt .
l, ;rt . . . . I. an al. ia. N. . Or, Ml a N
Naar YrtJI Ml Afl
eair.te . !1 giar mt. kint . . . It! ttft Ii4g.
Far., rrn-i:t Nu . Hnar
1 l" juinwn i hi aim i.
e-iT.e ran ft latiafaciory hoe at a redded eet.
there tll lt no tompWnt on part of ih public,
And It may bt wll to remember, too, that the hi,
manliinr policy adopted in tha putto.Tiro department
ainee Purleton nt out include nuking comlftiont
mora attractive for employee. !
"From State tuul Nation19
Editorials from other nftt-ipapcri
I
Wi (ho Ismf IM7 111. aver ( ft Ih farm U tt
Vrm ik, u,,m4 U4 I.. iaaal.l I Urp halt th 4tl( fur lh It-1
Vary ini.iitt, .!. uih hn " hoi".
AMERICAN COLD TO THE RESCUE.
Many time in tha pat the and of the mortd hat
been predicted, and dte avrn aligned for tha final
bla.t. Ever ainra tha Aral ahot wat !rel In tha world
war there hava baan other a'armiata ho predictej
tha diiolulion of rlHUtion and tha tttV of organ
iaod fovarnmrnt. From tha traaty of prara rriai
haa follow l tri.i, and, yat the rhaoa that hat barn
10 fraquanlly prophaaiad haa not arrived.
One of the leait probable thing la that thit atark,
QUALITIES DEAR TO NEBRASKA. " , , . .. , "
. i noatlrationa It H ell to ma.ntain calm mind aurh
Nfbr.kt , chief Intereat haa to do with the farm, j dijp,,)H by D, R. CrMrg-r, comptroller of
...... .rr., r.ncnea occupiea fl.recuy th furr,nrJ.( in , r,cet addrea before the Indiana j
n ... vn , vu pr crm ox me aiate a popu- B,nkf ,M0.j,ton. He aaid there:
"If lha pr'M ta lo be UUtn liii-nliy, Hie mrM
l About 14 come to an end every .lav, hut ame
lirtw oriinU'4 efTort tondnu tiih lha ru'.t
that atrenfth la being mined ai4tl'."
Thit official of the federal treasury apake from
facta and Hfurci. He furthermore ditnoaed of the
falna anocrtlon that America ia withholding at i st
ance for the rehabilitation of Europe. In the la.t
lation, and indirectly of all. A the farmer proapert,
ao the othera fare, and buitineta goea up or down with
the yield of the field.
That ia why aurh importance attathct to the ihar.
arter of the man who la to ho chief executive of the
atate. Charlea H. Randall ia a man aprunjr from tho
farm. He ia not celebrated becauae of achievementa
in the realm of politics, but aa a pioneer he made a
aucreat aa a farmer.
Another of hla attributea ia that ho potaeiaea in
high degree thoae homely qualitiea of heart and aoul
that endear a man to hit neighbora. Kindly and
genial by habjt, he haa walked alongside the people
of hia home community, and haa aharcd w ith them the
joya and pleaaurea aa well aa the hardahipa and dis
comforte of life that ia clota to nature. Such a man
doea not alwaya become widely known even In a life
time, but he will be greatly loved by thoae who know
him.
That ia the man who ia offered the people of Ne
braaka by the republicana aa a candidate for gov
ernor. He geta hia knowledge of the problems of
the farmer from first-hand experience, not from the
inspiration derived from the aerrecy of contultation
over a mahogany desk in a private office. Randall
knowa, because he haa worked with the farmer; Bry
an surmises, because hia farming- haa been In the
manager'a office of an enterprise that only remotely
touchra the farm.
Whatever name Randall baa made for himself
haa been built up on a solid foundation of honest ef
fort and sincere understanding. His opponent's chief
claim to fame ia that he ahines in the light reflected
from a distinguished brother rather than because of
anything he has ever done for himself; and that
brother's achievementa have taken the form of worda
and not of deeds, tome of which worda he is now
Vainly trying: to recall.
Charlea H. Randall is not a politician, Charles W.
Bryan is.
Nebraska ns will not hesitate long in making their
choice when tha qualifications of the two men are
carefully compared, apd their records are examined.
fouryears, he showed, American lnvetora have pur
chased more theji 13,000,000,000 worth of foreign
securities. This export of capital has financed many
industries, enrouraged production and provided em
ployment for people that otherwise would live in
idleness and misery.
It it through Jut auch voluntary and unofficial
means aa this that problems of international finance
and trade are to be met. So, alio, ia the queatlon of
tho allied debt to the United States to he answered
satirfactorily. Our $11,000,000,000 can be col
lected, and without swamping our country with for
eign goods. Thete investments in overseas indue
triea ahow the way. Mr. Crissinger haa given a com
plete refutation to thoae who dishonor the good name
of America by asserting that our country has" done
nothing to aid international stabilisation and is ig
noring the needs of the outside world.
A FOOL-PROOF ACCESSORY.
So numerous are automobiie accidents, both in
the cities and along country roads, that it ia hot sur
prising that inventors should turn their wits toward
automatic aafety devices. The Scientific American
reports the newly begun manufacture of a device
that appliea the brakes, cuts off ignition and ""blows
the horn of a motor car the very instant that pressure
of 15 pounds comet against a patented wire bumper.
It ia aaid that complete atopp'age, of a passenger car
is made by the automatic means in one-third of the
time and one-half of the distance required by skilled
driven.
Fractiona of seconds count for much in case of
a motor accident. With this in mind the inventor
has arranged a button on the dashboard by which a
driver, aeeing himself being rushed into a collision,
can stop hia car much sooner than with foot or hand
brakes.
Pedestrians will be glad to hear that even though
knocked down by a car, the force ia minimized by
the resiliency of the wire bumper, and there is less
Sanger of being run over because the automatic
control has already stopped the car the instant pres
sure it felt Insurance companies are said to be
pleased also that with ignition thus cut off,, there is
HUle danger from fire.
The on drawback is from" the point of view of
the careless or heartless motorist who deserts his
victim. Tho invention stops the car and thus delays
flight. This all sounds as attractive to the police as
to the populace afoot. One can not be too sure of
:he success e such remarkable sounding inventions,
but doubtless a day will come when automobiles are
manufactured with some simple safeguarding device.
WOMEN AND THE WORLD.
When one attempts to list the human qualities
that seem most necessary to the establishment of a
better world, a great many of them appear to be
those most characteristic of women. It is not for
nothing that war is customarily represented by a mas
culine figure and peace as feminine, and there is rea
son, too. in the personification of blind justice and
of mercy in womanly robes.
The entry of women into public affaira and their
widespread interest in world problems is one of the
most reassuring features of the present situation.
These are the reserves tn the battle for a better ad
justment of life a struggle in which all ef us.
whether w s realise it or not, are engaged.
Sir Charlea Wakefield, head of tha Sulgrave com
mission that haa recently come to America from Eng
land, does not put it too ttrong when ho declares that
the women of tho United States aro one of the great
est asseta of civilisation. Their imagination, energy
and spiritual insight, he explains, art highly valuable
to modern eoclety. Always women hava played a
part In tho making of hittory, but now, with their
inereaed atudy and Information on currant quoa
tiona, and with their ballots, they take a mors
prominent and promising plat than aver before.
AN INSULT TO THE SERVICE MEN.
In the effort to make political capital out of Pres
ident Harding's veto of the aoldier bonus, the World
ilerald, Wednesday, commented in a way that ia rot
only an insult to every loyal service man, but cornea
near the border line of sedition, if indeed it does
rot go over the line:
War ia indred hell. Tha soldier boye cunnot
be too harnhty Judged if they conclude that the
moat niiUfArtory ny to serve one'e country Is
not to bare your breast In Its defense, not to sac
rifice and suffer for Ita flag; on shell-torn fields,
but to amy aafely at home and grow fat off the
opportunltlea provided by Its follies and Its mis
fortunes." ,
The loyal service man will very -properly resent
this inault to his patriotism and the voicing of this
doctrine, to menacing to the country for which he
risked his life. Here, indeed, is an insult to the sol
dier and In invitation to the young man of tha future
to leave his country defenseless in a future emer
gency. It waa to be expected that an attempt would be
made to make partisan politics out of the president's
veto of the bonus law. It must come with surprise
and amazement that partisan politics would go thus
far.
The bonut bill wat passed by a republican con
gress over an opposition that numbered many demo
crats in its membership. It was repassed over the
president'a veto i the republican house and only
lacked four votes of the required two-thirds ma
jority for re-passage in the republican senate. . The
state platform of the republican party in Nebraska
calls for a soldier bonus, and Judge Perry, the repub
lican state chairman, telegraphed President Harding
a request for the approval of the bill. The veto
came mainly on the ground that the measure carried
with it no method of securing the necessary funds.
Such comment as that in the WorldJlerald Wed
nesday morning is silly as well as incendiary. The
effort to make partisan profit from this national
question is an insult to the honor and intelligence
of the American veterans. It may catch a few un
wary minds, but it will hurt the cause of the bonus
as a whole, for it makes of the dignified and honest
claim of the soldiers a mest of pottage.
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.
A young woman confesses that she defrauded the
firm of which she was a trusted employe. Defend
ing, tr rather explaining, her action, she tofls a story
that at best is fantastic. It may be true, but it
holds such elements as amaze the reader, whether he
wants to believe it or not. '
Conceding that the tale she tells is a recital of
facts, it yet is not an ample defense. Some reason
able support is given her recital by the corroborating
statements of others as to her distraught condition.
Her greatest mistake was in not confiding to some
body the trouble she bore, and through advice and
assistance of others, taking steps to free herself from
tho incubus of the criminal who she felt held her in
his power. Officers of the law, ministers of the gos
pel, women social workers, the man who sought her
hand .in honorable marriage, all were within reach,
and any would help her.
Young men and women, and old ones, too, should
realize that this old world, bad as it i holds more
of human hympathy and loving kindness than it does
of cynicism and hatred. Kindly souls are always with
in reach, ready to grasp the hand or tho troubled or
dittretsed, and to aid in getting out of difficulties
those who through inexperience or carelessness have
Involved themselves. Tho way back is rot at easy
aa the road going down, but it can be traveled. Dis
grace ia certain if the first misstep is followed by an-
other.
And, finally) the law protects aa well at punishes.
Alt should be familiar with thit fart. In a commun
ity lika Omaha, wher all tba machinery of civilisa
tion la operative, and a many refusal and aafeguarda
art afforded, there It little reaton for anyone bacom
In entenclad at thit young woman has been. Her
rntru4 with what lias (on t
loi i ih r !! eihibit if m
In. (I ell'llng offir4 by l-ni..r
I'lti li'-i k. ' ranking dcimwrai i f
in forrirn raUoora "iumiti
Tha vahilid rni'e of a drtti4un
in lh ti.ti floor of th nia that
It la ll.a duly of tho I'iiIinI H't. "in
.! i,i Krano lha ubil'.tl.n. i.f
hit t.n.if.a" fr lh hoMe nf blnok
I r frum Afrlt-a on th l.friimn
lxrtrr l'Mii. i-f ih etr.HMtl thai
hava .n roiiimiiint aaalnkt tier
ltn whit woman and airla.
) hat hia sunn bafnre?
i h"n It haram known, at lral
Inn ,ir aan. thai lha J ram-h war
pla.-ing titro trnnna, many of thatn
fr'tt Afriia, lit anme of tliam
h,4i1 Imil tan or luma vri. nvar th
hl Oar.tiMt anpl along lha
liMna. ire-re rat.ia prntrat. flm 41,.
purliaa to h Amartmn nraa an
Mha iblni warn tery ntoet-r. Hut
a Vw YrW lute'lng rilln.l . arl.ru
, lar iiltandnn tn b eublart, fln.ria
I tht ! h troops war aiailnnad ihre
, at all ware nropltalr lanaJ liyl
i fVnimandar Oalhralih of lha Ameri
can l.aalnn. Ho wara charge, rf
rmiraa, thai tha Trench command
t ud l'ija, nrar hft Ihn flarmana
furnUh mora wiilt hrothal wnman
for thaaa Afrlrnn troona and that. In
addltlnn, violent' ware rommlttd
dsilv. Mla Bavarldga, an American
rrllf worker In tHa lllilna region,
flnnllr aualnlnad lh chargaa thai
were mn1. In an addra and apprat
tn Hvlllre1 Amrlc-a to protaat
against tlia horror a horror an pin.
tnrd aa wort than any occurring
during lha war. It Is to be admlMad
that a promt against that abomina
ble action la bttr lata than nvr.
Bui
Waa not Banafor Hitchcock chair
man of tha fnrlgn relatione com
mittee at that time?
lie admit It. He admits making
nm privet Inquiries through of
ficials, and th.it be waa Informed
lhat Trance waa withdrawing th
hlni k trnopa. II lamely adds that
''hue th matlr waa n'ilfd down."
But, aa waa published at lh tlm.
Krane only withdraw a poilni of
then black troopa tha ttengaleae,
who rntild not aland lh cllm
and fhiit only for a few winter
month. The region. It la declared.
I hi nvr been freed of negro and
I Prnealeie trnopa. and a a result the
demanded brnthela of white women
for Ihea troop had to be met. In
addition to thut. It la reported that
lh number of mulUtn bahea of IHe
glllmiu birth along the Rhine al
ready number over 1,000. .
About a year ago Senator Norrla
In a vlgnroua attack upon flanator
Hitchcock showed from tha record
how the latter waa alwaya apro
graasive and humanitarian when hla
tot and hla party waa In lh mi
nority, and alwaya a reactionary
when hla vote and hla party counted.
Aa the chairman of th acnatn'a
foreign relatione committee Senator
"Hitchcock must have known that hla
chief. Woodrow Wilson, waa charged,
A early aa ll, by Cantaln Tardleu,
with having promised France, In the
event h could not bulldoM tho
I'nlted S'atea senate into ratification
of the Veraalllea treaty with Ita
league of nation without the dotting
of an "I." France would have the
consent of tha United Plates to oc
cupy th Rhine territory a consent
which he unlawfully because uncon-
atltutionally gave Indefinitely and
unconstitutionally. Senator Hitchcock
must hava known, as the then chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee. that European neutral govern'
menta had entered protest against
some of the actiona of the French
occupation forceB. But, when in a
pneltlon of power, not a aten wna
taken, excepting hla admitted "look
ing Into It," and that then the "mat
ter had quieted down."
Then Senator Hitchcock was In a
position to submit a report to the
United States senate demanding that
France remedy tha alleged wrongs
and put a atop to theae atrocttlea.
Now Senator Hitchcock Is pleading
especially. It la Interpreted by many,
for the votes of German-American
Nebraxkana by making a big; front
after the alleged ontragea have been
carried to their logical and unfortu
nate conclusion.
Awkward Dancing.
From tha Bulla Pt.
The New York convention of danc
ing masters declared that feminine
awkwardnesa, rather than conscloua
or Intenflo.ial indecency, ia reaponsl-
ble for most of the vulgar dancing'
of recent years. "The average girl,"
raid one expert, "simply doesn't
know how to dance," and the clieek-
lo-check business, thp hugging
matches and otler Indelicacies are
Indulged In' to cover up deficiencies.
The poor dancer simply does the best
she can.
There may .'be something In this
explanation, even though It cannot
nccount completely for the breaking
down of old-fashioned modesty In
the dance. It lts true, It points the
way to effective reform, In either
dancing styjes or clothing styles.
Tell a girl that her clothing or
conduct is "Immodest" and if ahe
ia Interested at all she ta Inclined
to be resentful and defiant. But ex
plain that it ia awkward or ugly,
and that she la making a disagree
able spectacle of herself when she
might make a pretty and graceful
picture, and ahe may alt up and take
notice also leasons. It ta good busl
nesa as well aa good ethics for the
dancing teachers.
hmnH Farma In America.
From th Hounton Poai.
Tha cenaiia flaitrea ahnwinar thut
There are 79S.5S4 farma In tha I'nlted
Statea of less than 20 acre may
lurprtaa Tesana, w ho are ac.cuatomed
to large farma and ranches In thla
stat of magnificent distance. With
our great cotton plantation and cat
tle ranches It la difficult for ita to
vlauallce America aa a land of th
small farm.
But tha actual figures show that
half th farma of th country are
from 50 to 174 acres, while over
SOO.000 nf the farm ara to JO
acres. SHi-tenth of tha small farma
ar In tha aouth.
It I th amall farm of th aouth
and east which bring tha avrag
down, alnr In th west and th
aouihaeat, where tha grt field
crop. xcltialv of rotton, ar grown.
Th tendency tnttard mtlin the
land lip tola uiM trade ta be ovii.
J and rumvair.l by individual tn.
cr a wholvuii.i line. rg
.ira ar tint lm f,ir in rftuntt v.
'I hay iiiran abaeniae Unillnrl.m, and
they ar ry apt to mean ineffi
cient uitnvation.
Th amaM, independent farm own
r la a grraiar -ul and rniiiiiieri'ibl
aart to hla romiiiunlty than I lha
liamleiil trnunt. Hy intentlv u.
I' ration of th eil It la almost aur
in get larger relurna for his labor
ilian the faitner who roteia inor
territory, tut with ea car and
eifnleni jr.
I. ten the data of th far-flung
r. ill rant he ar rti Ing to a 1 lo
l'i aoni aei-llona f th wear, whtr
(lie land la fit only for grating ur
po, th etienaW rancl.r will per
aiat, W,t lha rutting up of th
fanch aa agriculture aprrade wt
a aid fnrecaata even radical change
lit lh Method of prmluilng iMltl.
lh day wltl probably coin-w hen
IntenaH method will be tiaad In th
rattle Industry,
O. . IU umber.
Cram th t Mxlne Trltunt.
Th firand Army of th republic,
ion to hold Ita annual encampment
In )e Molnea, had Ha beginning
in liidlanapnlla at year ago when,
according In an article In tha Nrw
York Kvrnliig Poet. Pr. Benjamin
K. 8tphnu.i of Iei'Aiur, III., got
together a amall group of veterans,
then all young men.
Organisation waa completed In
April, a month more !ntltpafly aa
aociated than any other, .perhaps,
with our military hlatory, and tti
f Iran niijjotijil encampment began
In th aatua year at Indlanapolle,
November 10. Jit.
Thr I no record of th early
meinberahip tola la. Special mem
bership rampelgna brought Hie
total to II. It In 1171. th flrat
year for which the figures are avail
able. Th growing influence of
tha O. A. H. In public affnlra helped
to Increase lh nicmbrahlp, tha
hlgheat total of which ws not
reached until 1130, when 40!,4S9
were reported In good standing.
The net encampment showed a
Inaa of 2,n0 and the number have
steadily declined alnc tlnill now
tha total Is eatlt.inted at only about
S3 nOO,
The comparatively alow growth
of the O. A. R. for th more than
IS year after the civil war and
th f;ict that It did not attain
maximum numerical atrength until
2h years after th war affords mo
Intereatlng comparlxou with the
tremendous growth of the American
I-eiflon among the veterans o th
world war. I'oxaibly thia i because
the grand army mru had shown the
way.
At any rate, there Is In thla a
hint of what tho American legion
may be doing 20 or 2i yeara hence
and of what a tremendous force
In public affaira they may become.
Also, the deed tin in membership of
the O. A. II., duo almost wholly to
death, will remind its of the fact
that 25 yeara hence the ranks of the
world war men will begin to thin
out. '
"Thv People's
V UU'f
falrul Iran llilin l lh Mar
Waa. Ser at Ifca Mm B
a aHe4 Ma ! alwaa liaaif
lar a aMMlere at ewlilK
tela. Ml,
AMONG THE FOLKS IN HISTORY
Inn iMtHMral'e iMlrniiu.
Omaha To lha tUiimr of Th
Omaha, He: Now Henaior Patld I.
alh of Maaaai tiuaatt bciinit
Ilia 1 hiiiiiinu of lha democratic
rnatofial com ml Ill la til
llrint duty of eWiing .femnerat
lo tlie 'tilled fiat -a arnai In th
(niing elecilon. Till ta th aani
Vlli who daied ta rl hi vme
agaltikt Wllaon'a (vague, rlpeuklng
Iti bw aenaie. Xalt rferred 10
tti fact lhat hla own prrni came
from Ireland, a country which r.
eived no nidcra ln at Parte.
Thla the sig-ial fir mn ouihurat
fmm Pendlor John Siharii William
of Mllwlip. The Irtali wer )
rmunced by lb ftery ni'hernr.
Th v war read out of lh denio.
call- pnitv and nut of Hi nation,
r.Mir Waddi niut bav felt .iieup,
N northrin ibniiH-rat r.ltii to bl
aid. Finally th na'or' rnlleagu. :
Mt. Iiiige, i.tnk th floor 10 t umii
for lh patriotic motive of lh
Junior nenatnr from M aaaachuaetl.
1 And now Walh. who la In rc
ami creea even Wing tnat hi nam
indicate, mum ink off hla mat
nd go to work for th election of
ntn hern democrat who tnak no
ecret of hating him and III people.
He must help elect M.ivfieM, tiia
Tela democratic candidal, and
alan Kii-Klux cnndld-ite, agalnat the
Independent and anil-Kins canut
date. H must work for tb election
of Vnrdamiin and Tom wton, and
th Ilk. II muat also toll for
lluchcoik. who rtortd to th n
ate that Wllnun At "o. ponaidered
Irel .nd s appliiutlon for freedom a
oke.
Walsh cannot rrfii th dulr
tnanship, but lh political alliance
between th n-cnei roreign i
inent In th north and th anti
foreign, fake patriot of th south
I aoiiicihlng that evn Walsh can
not bring about. HIUKIIMA.
x r t 1
1 ' '-'-m 11
lit ItfaaasSL
OFFICJAL POSTAL SHOES, i
W might suggt that ths rreper footgear for
Lha mail carriers would bo a modification of th
tevea-lagu boots. However, the mm h tug I'nel cp(,f,a un Mmt to be that the failed to seek eoua
Sam's sharo of tho task of getting letters from writ- , M, aMi,tant ,1, mt have saved her from
era to destination knew what they wa it, and hatt i , wa,t kiUtr
adopted a standard shot, whic win twai sen
Not Borne Out by Records.
Krom th Wyoming Slat Tribune,
Kcnaior Hltchcwck of Nebraska
says that every ahlpload of restricted
Imports under a protective tariff
means a shipload lesa of exports.
Any school boy can take the ofiiclal
statistics of trade under a republi
can tariff and prove that Hitchcock
Ih in error either willfully or Igno
rantly and we'll let Hitchcock say
which.
told to them on teapt that i U both feet and
pockelboob.
Twa interesting tonsie'eratiena enter kero. Pas
tt that tho mail earner t ight ta bo f4 sumdently
wall ! eaablo hit) to ho of Uief without
a tko othee It that b It not. Ono of the mt
aUoiber tautfriaf reflectlent I otr-ttit wih
tho a of uVa'aie4 ' thwu whtek l oa
ttea lately M t 'bat ! of "e geeirw
On of lh Ari effects of Ih tariff it seen in ta
deetste ef Tsui loirt, tat Ttrit drett drstgatr, I
o a thap is New York.
Teat a'Iei ''romatttt" of th Argonaut m.a
tervot only to guo adiel g!oa to tho tragedy.
On Second Thought
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
fe AVCU3T, of
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily 72.87
Sunday 76.51!)
mwrjt. C.a. Mi.
ILMtK y HOOO.Cie. Mgr.
! t aia4
ia 4 4p a ewiMiu..
tall Stt r
la 4th tn:' '
' t o ton
la.'!, It an l
It,. ! a. - I,.. --
to 'a a ' ' '
A.mI. ' ' I '
(Ml II I tt til a
tvat sa t at a
aa t-ai tt
Who's Not.
N'cbratkn Hiale Prison. Lincoln,
Neb - Tn lha Kdltor of Tb Omaha
He: let'a look ourselve "bang" In
tho eye. drop all irartnnia of pre
tense, all our thnm affection, and
,isk ourselves: "What, or who, la to
M.i in for th Increasing crop of
human wail that w". a a civilized
nation, have upon 'our hands. In th
I'nlted Htalca we h;v more convic
tions, per capita, for theft than any
other civilised nation. The city of
Chicago. In the year 1 13 1 . reported
nior liomlclilM than did the mm
l ined countrle of the Mrlltth lalei,
excluding Ireland. The American
prison system' is fed by more than
l.noo. 000 arrests each year, our
prison population I" approximately
?00.no0 this year. Were we to add
to thla the total population of our
Insane hospitals and asylums, jails
and workhouses, what appalling fig
urea we would rnd.
Th oriine .problem coats lha
I'nlted States 16,000.000.000 annual
ly. The nation spends, annually,
eight times as much money In the
futile contest with vice and crime
na it costs to run ita government.
et only II per cent of the crime
reported are detected and prose
cuted. The cost la a big problem;
nevertheless It Is a secondary consid
eration. Th moral of the nation
ia first.
The flolsiim cast up by the crim
inal undulations In the yesteryears
scarcely Invited attention, because
tl".e most of It came from the tene
ments, the slums, the (rutter. and
from the lllter.'u-y. Although it
challenged our charitable and hu
mane tendencies, It did not immedi
ately concern us nor ours. But the
biri '
tid ol to.lay ahould rau our In
terest and sijily. becau It vitally
ccn rna all of u If w only
knew it.
With th crime wav at flood! Lie,
pouring Ita human flotam Into th
Jail, workhouse and peti!tntl.irie,
It I a noticeable fact lhat the In
coming wreckage ,la cluttered with
a higher ina pf men than ever he-
fore. Approximately IS per cent of
the American prison population of
today I from th horn of the time,
honored families, from th business
office? and from th banka; a num
ber ar f'om th professional walks
of life. They bring th evidence of
tb rubbing of refinement, th oil
of education, end tliv ar tagged
h'isinesa training." Thee men are
all first offenders.
Facta disprove hfredltsry bosh
more and more every day. Two quea
tlona aro automatically presented:
"Who or what, Is to blame?" and
Who'ii next?"
Hociety blame the parents: the
parent blam tb achuol: th school
hlnme th church: the chnrh
blame the devil. Th devil. If he
was to apeak, would blame society.
Home trdth-darlng Judge, some
future day, Instead of bitterly charg
us th ronvlctd man with that
fritiid phrnae, "You are a menace to
society." la going to say: "Pocletf
Is a menace to you. It haa allowed
you 'to evlat In the environment of
big money, impossible ideas, vanity,
Jralousv. hat, greed and empty purt
pos. You are a, victim to profiteers,
bootleggers and human leeches. I
shall sentence society instead of you?
yet I must send you away tn a
place w here you ehnil be aitrrounded
by the worth-while thlnga in llfey
where you shall learn the principle
of honor, truth and love. No. 6808.
More sympathy for th cloth. In
thla respect, than the wrltr. For
( limit y take up so hutch of thair
time lhat they might to ha stud) Ing
ih guod book, for tliey evidently
are not posted In retard In t'lirlst'a
plan to do away entltely with
charity work.
If they will atudy Pt. Luke, rhap
t r 6. they rjtinol luip but undei'
atand where Christ would, if here,
hratn'w Ilia blessings, and Ilia woe
would b Just aa easily located.
There lis always been great !
ciiaxlon, but whit the first 1. 000
c. inverted soul did ha had no ptac
in any of thrtr raiiilin or nreeU
Thla will b found In Acta. 2 to (.
Our mliiMer hsv th mnat bur
d"nsomo task on their handa of any
rlos of educated men, and they are
to be pitied. A. M. TKMI I.IN.
Professor who i.s "lhr la tin
limit to spare" never worked on a
newspaper. Wall Street Journal.
For a Community Cheat.
Omnhn. To the Kdltor of The
Oin.iliie, Be: Tour editorial on a
community rhest sounds good. It
would no doubt answer the purpose,
t relieve the overburdened min
ister of our city, and no one has
- , . ,
PULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
Wationalfyfykal
Branded in live Back-
OsnryScaa !
- - II HI
600
WtuwMgua
700 $
495
OL.I
fhc Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
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