o
THE OMAHA REK: SATURDAY. SKPTEMRKft SO, 1022.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
Tut act pvausHiNo company
xeijom a. vroiKi. rktKkw. a. eatwr-a. mi.
Mcwaea or the ajsocutco raus
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414 nasi W fiiiniiit tt mm iiwil f minis,
ait TCUPHONU
Priest BrmnrS KiKut. Ats far the Daaertaiaal . . ,
a araoe Waalaa). far Niaki ll AM IS p. M l AT laatl
Keitanel rya,taet. AT Wan Kit e Itst. 1000
orricts .
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W. Yeri-tH Pldk Aaeau
Wtiklnf las . 411 Star Hld. t'alaase IT1I Sls BU.
Paris, frame 42 ie St. Haaor
THE "DEAD LIQUOR ISSUE.
News dispatches from Ohio and Illinois announce
that both those states have avrctd upon referenda
on tha question of leirallilnf tha sale of beer and
wines. Tha voto on tha question will Uka plaee in
both a tales at tha general alectlona Iff Kovember.
If tha prohibition Issue la dead thla year In Ne
braika, it ia equally dead in Ohio and Illinois, which
have similar state lawa and tha aaroa national pro
hibition legislation. Tha only difference between
Uie Nebraska aituation and that of Ohio and Illinois
and other states, ia that tha "dry" vote in Nebraska
ia stronger than In either Ohio and Illinois, and
therefore tha probability of a successful referen
dum to establish light wina and beer la mora remota
in Nebraska.
Senator HiUhcork nays, "No change Jn tha Vol
stead act can modify the Nebraska law and I ahall
not vote for any such change." Yet, in Ohio and
Illinois and other states, they hope to pava tha way
for tha change they believe is to coma In tha Vol.
atead law by clearing away statutory prohibition in
these states. Nebraska could do the aama if aha
wished. Tha only obstacle Is tha fact that tha "dry"
voters In Nebraska are clearly in the majority. The
legal status ia practically identical In Nebraska, Ohio
and Illinois.
There is a large vote, even in Nebraska, that la
opposed to prohibition In its present form and fav
ors a change, varying In degree from absolute repeal
to such modification as the return of beer and wine.
There ara among these "wet" voters many who ara
sincere and even unselfish, who believe that tha pres
ent lawa ara too rigid and ara impossible to enforce.
Senator Hitchcock has been tha leader of thla "wet"
element in Nebraska, and one of ita national sup
porters. In tha senate ha voted against the Volstead
act.
At no time waa it considered by the wet voter
that Hitchcock was insincere in his opposition to
prohibition. Even the dry voter gave him credit
for being opposed to prohibition on principle.
Senator Ilitchcock'a recent aetion In declaring
that ha will not vote for any change In the Volstead
i act because "no change in the Volstead act could
: modify Nebraska law," remove, Anally, from the
mind of any man, "wet" or "dry." any thought that
Hitchcock's stand against prohibition waa based on
principle. It placea the true atamp on the senator's
entire record on both sides of the prohibition ques
tion as one of pure and unadulterated vote-snatching;
unequalad, perhaps, by any candidate for high
office in the history of the state of Nebraska.
Because "no change in the Volstead act can mod
ify tha Nebraska law I shall not vote for any such
change," he says. What he meana is, "Because' there
are not enough wet votes in Nebraska to re-elect me
to the senate of the United States, I shall not vote
for any change in the Volstead law," Thus, the
aenator executes again the historic double-cross.
Thia time it ia the "wet' voter, who has been the
backbone of his support in Nebraska since he came
into public life whom he double-crosses; the wet
voter who would have made him, if possible, a dem
ocratic candidate for president in 1020. By this
aetion Senator Hitchcock; should forfeit the support
of the "wet" voter, as well as the Tespect of tha
"wet" and "dry" voter alike. Nor will he gain the
coveted "dry" votes, for there are better hands in
which the "drys" may entrust their cause than in
the hands of a political amphibian that can run
equally well on dry or wet platform, according
to which seems to promise the most votes.
President Wilson saw a light, and asked that the
duty be retained on sugar.
Had tha Underwood law been applied as it was
intended, what would have happened to tha sugar
beet raisers of the North Natte valley? Would the
smoke stacks bf seven big sugar mills pierce the sky
out there, now belching smoke in proof of industrial
activity, If the democratic policy had been famed
out?
One of tha first war relief measures passed by
the republican congress waa an emergency tariff
law. Recovery of farm prices under it was Immedi
ate, for it provided protection that must be had te
preserve the home market and continue prosperity.
The farmers got the benefit of that law, directly.
Unlets tha other Industries of the country are
kept alive, agriculture will languish. Seven-eighths
of the nation's wheat rrop Is consumed at home.
If unemployment prevails, or wages are forced down
te a low rate, the home consumption of wheat Is
either curtailed or the price la cut. What Is true of
wheat is true of everything the farmer raises. H
ia more directly concerned in maintaining a steady
demand for hia produce right at home than ha is In
the situation abroad.
Farmers ara thinking about these things, and we
believe they will not be misled by specious pleadings
on behalf of free trade notions.
"From State and
Nation"
VilitoriaU from other
newiiKifn'rt,
WOTTA LIFE! WOTTA LIFE!
WHERE IS THE DOLLAR MARK?
' If it were felt that tha defeat of the aoldier bonus
represented more than merely a temporary aetback
until America is again in funds, it is hardly prob:
able that the head of tha United States Chamber of
Commerce would continue his agitation against it,
To accuse the veterans of the world war of put
ting the dollar mark upon their patriotic service in
seeking a bonus is not only unfair, but invites a com
parlaon that is damaging to tha great buslncaa inter
ests for whom Julius II. Barnes speaks. The dol
lar mark is written all over the United States Cham
bar of Commerce and yet no one thinks any the
less of the organisation on that account. It ia still
possible to seek wealth and profit and at the same
time contribute to the advance of civilization and
the national benefit.
mere never waa a dollar mark on the young
Americans who fought beneath the Stars and Stripes
They gave two yeara out of their Uvea for the good
of humanity and democracy. No time then for the
drawing up of a contract or the laying down of stip
ulations. Our soldiers marched forth filled with con
fidence in the ability and willingness of America to
see them through and with victory won to set them
safely back on a sure footing in civilian life. No
need to recount the hardships and handicaps that
were met when that day of return arrived. The
bonus is designed to meet these conditions.
When American business went to war, though it
fought splendidly in the main, there was a contract.
Everything was aet down in black and white. The
government asked none of these concerns to serve
at a loss or even without profit. The contrast is
marked dollar marked but the sign is not oh the
soldiers who risked all and trusted, and who still
trust, in the gratitude of a democracy.
WHAT'S IN A CALP CLUB.
Charles Donaldson, an Albion boy, has just sold
his yearling calf at the local market for $128. In
this pimple statement is summed up one phase of a
summer's activity. To bring that calf up to the point
where it net only outsripped all the others raised
by the members of the Boys and Girla Calf club of
Albion, young Donaldson had to give it some atten
tion, lie fed it, watered it, looked after it in every
way, from the day of Its birth to the time of ita sale,
bent on achieving Just what he gained, that of lead
ership. For In the activity of the calf club is exhibited
the friendly rivalry of its members. They not only
watch their own but the animals that are being raised
by other members and by comparison of methods
and results attain a practical knowledge that ia a ben
efit. Stock raising in Nebraska is fast becoming a
farm problem, and the boya of today will be the
farmers and stock raisers of tomorrow.
But it holds something more. Members of these
clubs devote some part of their spare time to useful
employment, and thus take on a habit of directed in
dustry that will aid them in the great battle of life
Into which they soon must enter on their own feet
By orderly effort and the application ef knowledge
they have gained for themselves, they have done
eometKog useful, and so their reward ia more In tha
fnv.ousneM ef uefu endeavor than in the ms
Uel toward, although thia la aot to be overlooked,
la every way tha calf elua ia a worthy element ef
life In Nebraska.
SUPPORT THE ORPHANAGE.
Give with a willing heart to St. James orphanage.
A tag day for the benefit of this early-day institu
tion will be held today. .The women workers
who will take their posts early in the morning for
an all-day vigil are giving more than any coin. The
splendid spirit with which these volunteer charity
workers meet each tag day emergency represents a
personal contribution that can not be measured in
terms of dollars.
The motherless or fatherless children who are
housed and educated in this institution need the in
terested aid of the public. This call should not be
put down as "just another tag day" by anyone, for
tag days are, as things now stand, necessary to the
support of numerous good causes, each one with its
particular merit.
Some other cities, as Cleveland, have developed a
system by which each charitable organization unites
in a campaign for funds. The community fund
there amounted to (3,820,000 last year, all of which
was subscribed in a single week. Out of this each
charity took according to its needs, for the whole
year.
The community fund plan in Cleveland has the
very complete co-operation of all classes. Five hun
dred business and professional men serve each
year on the 40-man soliciting teams which account
for 80 pel cent of the sum raised. Establishment
of the community fund has practically eliminated the
necessity for tag days in Cleveland. The charities
are all served, but one campaign a year supports
them all.
For the present Omaha is resorting to other,
largely competitive, methods for the financing of its
charity work. Thia tag day deserves the unstinting
support of the people. The orphanage deserves even
more than that, a unified backing in company with
all such worthy institutions such as can only be
assured by the community plan.
Iletk U MtfiuHali,
t'raia lha Nockr leuitia
Oradually w ere niemltne; the
ipecunry of Ufa In Amel. In
(he urieinnl raftairatnm staloa N
Knalanrf. New Knelt. N-w Jrrecy. In
diana. Mu-h:an and th Inmrl' t of
I'ulumbia atntlatiia leaned latently
Oy tha iurtliiftt tf I ommerce
how that in the deeait eiullnn 1930
expxrlunry at . birth Ini-raaatd for
whlla ma Ira from SO 21 year to
si. vara, and for white rmalta
from tJ S3 years m M II yeara. It
la aatlmatrit that at the rata tit In-
rreaa by 114 wa will have rrai-hrd.
an rspwtanry nf 70 yenra tha Ufa-
Ian allotted ly tha I'.ulrjilat.
Thr ara alalrs, however, in whhh
lha statlatlu show a roiialjrrsbly
Matter rstiectawy. If wa era avar
lit s't "hack to Mthutah," and
Ihua to give lha thaorlee of JivrnarU
hhaw opportunity for riemonatratlon,
lha achievement Is likely to be at
tained firat in kamut. In that elate
-with Ita three dry deeudea ia In
tensify vitality axpertancy for males
It till yeara and for ferns lea 0, l
yeara.
No Time IJke Now.
from lha fhlU4lphl fuells UUri
This la the beat site tha world has
known. Hot lota of pvopla do not
think an, and will aria Jrvllniiuntly
to confute tha aiatamsnt They eea
no proeoect of iiencs In a dark WorM ft
sin. They love their mlaery; they like
to believe they dwell In a vul of teara;
they make a luxury of grief or, at least
a arlvvanre.
There run b nothing but a tender
and a reverent ayinpathy for thoa
who loat dnr onea In tha war. Nor
ran there be any imllliillon for the
hlileoua Iniquity or starting that war
ut nil. Not In our time can wa reckon
to tha full all thiit tha world lot In
Uvea of beautiful liromlae. Atnny
women were defrauded of their birth-
rlRht to ha married to the men they
cared for moat. Tha surplus of the
marrlnirenhla womanhood of Kurope
Is one of the great outstanding trag
edies. One putent social fuel after
another may ha hurled agalnat tha
lancet of our tlret sentence, thiit this
Is tha beet ega that the world hue
known.
Hut it Is.
Never waa there a time ao good
for man or woman to live in. for a
child to grow up In.
"what nonsense" w III he the ex
clamation of many to whom tha very
streets exhibit a panorama of all that
Is vulgar, unholy and In need of re
forming. They can recite a long cata
logue of besetting sins and regnant
evils. They decry the failure of the
church; they asiiert that the social
confidence la dead; they sea the world
rusning headlong to nrrdltion. and
they look bock with repining to the
days that used to be, which in the
retrospect seem to them infinitely
more good to live In than September,
1922.
Let us clear the road dust out of
our eyes and see truly. Let us have
the right perspective on the familiar
and the near-at-hand. The war did
not ruin the world. It couldn't. It
brought out the best as well as the
worst in people, and the residual good
ness Immeasurably overbalance!! the
evil. Wa take today a thousandfold
more care of the mentally or nhvslcal-
ly enfeebled and dependent than we
used to take. Cries aealnst the social
order of old were hidden py a false
prudery. The fierce light of publicity
blazes today on many evils that once
were under cover as the works of
darkneKs; and the ruthless drugging
to daylight ia the useful becinnino- of
aDoiution or prevention. '
The pesHlmist has too much to sav.
and ha gets too much of an audience
lor his megrims and his saturnine.
gium predictions and malediction
With all its badness, It Is a good world
on the whole; a better op.e than It ever
has been; and anyway, since it Is the
only one we have, we must do the best
we can with It.
piC Ci)P Pvw ipfplvtHV!. J
Cattle ja'rtCnt-CKtwfy )
n
M 3. ai l.
kWmm
but to war It la merely a pile of stones.
It was built fur war. iiy war It may
be dustroyvd. '
. Krli nda In Time of Nerd
from the Nlin (Nub) Istitr:
Two recent Inrldi-nts Illustrate
clearly how shallow our differences
rmlly are, no matter how bitter peo
ple may seem In the roiitmte of every
day Ufa. Out In California, where a
number of miners were trapped In the
enths of a mine by a lire between
them and the mouth of the pit the
bent men the mining Industry ioa-
ewes front all ovt-r that section
worked as men never worked for
wage or pcraonnl guin to reacue the
entombed men, their own lives in dun
ger every minute as they drove a tun
nel through a caved-ln drift. There is
no question of union or nonunion, no
quibbling about the elk'ht-hour day or
how much they are going to receive
but from all over the western min
ing diHtrlct the brains and brawn of
the deep mines has rushed to the tank,
without money and without price, to
succor, if they can, men In dintrexs.
Hitter as has been the political dif
ferences between President Harding
and former President Wilson, when
word came that Mrs. Harding was
critically ill, among the first to cull
ind extend symputliy were Mr. nnd
Mrs. Wilson. Men and women mny
quarrel and say bitter things of each
other, but It Is the saving trait of civ
ilized humanity that the cry of dis
tress always brings a sympathetic response.
FARMER AND THE TARIFF.
iVsperete efforts are rile made by democrats
free traders I tonvtnre the farmers that the ford
aer MCurebr tariff law la a fread. aa far as the
Ifrisuitarel Interests are teernt,
Ju.t a little rertevt'ia. will shew hew atteriy fsl
ta.Mut efc aa esae'tio la. It U haidiy aweaaary
aun4 the fsrmsra ef tha a"JpW"M al
the bread fce e4 ee ! leal f!ioe4 tke
ae ef the lalre4 free IraJe law la III!
AatRr aH ef that le auf hate bee frgej.
The l"Bdetw4 law rded U taruf as aaf
frvat I fr t I seal fee featf, eej fe
h.r tfcat. Te tjraf ferled waa graaM as a
tasiiia le Amarue r4ea ef , artaetaf
tme I erf esi te f et ef
taeaa. f Mttrt ware t be ft a sMl
tf tie Amaa sf ssertsl, Frteef Ut !
aejatry, be fata the fU AVt f ike law waa !:,
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.
The motive power of much business today is credit.
This is only another instance of the importance of
human factors in trade. Faith in men, not suspicion,
is the guiding principle of such commercial organiza
tions as the Associated Retail Credit bureau of
Omaha.
Business relations more and more are being hu
manised. A credit bureau today is something more
than a mere collection agency, just aa a bank is no
longer the private preserve of a penny pinching
money lender. The Idea of personal and public
service is coming to the top. The function of the
retail credit bureau la not to make eredit harder for
the honest man, but te protect him against the bur
den of those who seek to lmpee on or defraud the
merchants.
Credit under these circumstances la a privitege
and an honor. It la very near a warrant that one is
observing tha (ajunctloa af the pesti
a live this ear
Tfcel a eea sney say
Ten ware aa la fait;
I at snait th.lr hishaet tribute pa
Taat Ma t on the -tuw"
Lillian Russell Monument.
from tha Savannah Pre.
xneatncai New York may erect a
monument to Lillian Russell. And
why not? Miss Hussell was a credit
to her profession, a woman of much
personal charm, thoroughly Ameri
can, wholly delightful and talented
to a marked degree. She developed
from chorus girl to leadinsr woman.
from actress to songstress, from the
gay life of the stage to a deeo con
sideration of the more serious side
or things. Her work In the world
war alone entitles her to the recog
nition the erection of a monument
would carry with it.
The matter has been brought se
riously and prominently to the at
tention of those who control in
theatrical circles in Gotham. They
ave promised to consider it. Their
conclusion should be in the affirma
tive. It would be easy to raise the
funds for this monument, because
ery one who knew Miss Hus
sell admired her for her talents and
her fine traits of character and she
had many would be glad to donate
to suoh a causa.
Bombing the Chinese Wall
fritm tha Atlanta Journal:
The flow and ebb of civil conflict
in China wins attention once again to
the grtatent wall In the world. Built
as a barrier against invading Mongol
tribesmen thousands of years ago, the
famous bulwark was a point of van
tage In recent battles, aa It has been
throughout that country's talc of war.
As the smoke of modern siege guns
and airplane bombs flouts away, what
remains?
Military and political developments
have eclipsed mention of the historic
barrier except ns It tlgured In battle
mnneuvera. Wa heaid of the wall be
ing croaaed nnd recrossiail bv tirmles
ef the oppoalng fnittiins. We could
visum C'hineae machine gunners en
trenched in Ita as worn turr. t. shell
lire tearlne up lha glgunlio atnnra,
broad brewchea blown by dynamite t
permit annua to pans thrush a dif
ferent picture from that i.f aaaa gn.
nan t-iiTir.i Tartar linrnvman fll I
wck from Ita skyey lowers and brlitt-
III' r-arapvta j
llufi.lrtMe of ntilaa tons la thia wall, i
but What la th.il to modern wntfr.t '
It la -. a of fl thick, yet one bomb
ran braat h II. It h-ia hn for rn
turles a oi.r i.f the wrM an.t j
niuatinteat to kumaa at fclpiiit
Rural Credit Amendment
From tha Minneapolis Journal;
J. T. Iteed, president of the Minne
Bota Farm Hureau Federation, pointed
out recently in The Journal that farm
ers In Minnesota today need about 20
per cent more credit than they did 10
years ago. Land values have mounted
and diversified farming puts the farm
er under heavier expenses.
Moreover, his credit needs differ
from those of the average business
man. Hia turnover is not so rapid
and only in exceptional cases is he
ahlo to market bonds on the security
of his farm. While the average bus!
ness man must have a large circulat
lug capital, the farmer must have
large nxea capital. He, therefore, re-
quires long term loans, at uniform
low rates of interest with an amoi ti
zatinn plan of repaying the loans.
The federal farm loan system Is
good so far as it goes, but It is ob
viously impossible for it to meet the
large demand in all the states. Ho far
the Federal Farm Loan bank of St.
Paul has been able to take over only
about 10 per cent of the offered farm
mortgage business in Minnesota. There
is great need for a state rural credit
system. But this is balked by a pro
vision in the constitution that prohib
its the state from lending its credit
to any individual, association or cor
poration. Amendment number one.
to be voted on November 7. is
designed to obviate this difficulty by
lifting this restriction and empowering
Minnesota to establish and maintain a
system of rural credits on such terms
as may be prescribed by the legis
lature.
Leave Us Our Fairies.
I'rnm tha Independent.
"The most precious truth that has
ever come to suffering humanity"
thus Sir Arthur Connn Doyle, in a
parting plea characterized the mes
sage of spiritualism. After listening
with considerable Interest to nls
exposition of the doctrine, how
many in this coimtry arp prepared
to agree that it contains anything
cither true or precious?
It is natural enough that the cult
of communication with the dead
should make effective appeal to
noma whose loved ones "are a"i gone
Into the world of light" and who
feel their own remaining days on
turth to be "mere glimmerings and
decays." Among those so bereft
there are aure to be certain ones
whose wlll-to-belleve hn become hy
pertrophlcd until It ha pushed aside
and all but annihilated what l'-er-trund
lUisxell bus called, by way of
contrast, thu wUh-to-find-out. To
these, a mere straw of "evidence"
will suffice. And th fact that a
Conan l)il a man of Intellect
lo on the itid of ths spirits furnish
to their minds com liilve aiKiiiiieut
from authority: thy fis their nn-j
tal gsia upon it and sra blind to thai
obverse fait that, taking the world
of dlntingulMhett persons aa a whole,
the number of those who give an
rredenro whatever to the claims of
the occult. Is tnflnltealmally sum II
ss cumpured Willi those who glv
nono.
The normal healthy-minded Amer
Iran, however. Ilka tha normal
healthy-minded Ilrlton, regards th
phenomenon of the conversion of
Mr Oliver Lodge or fllr Arthur Con
an Iuyle as little more thun a pay
etiological curiosity. In the first
Place, c:vn th wish to believe In
spirit communications Is absent from
tho general run of mankind, The
source of the primitive belief in
ghosts, ss lr. James Leuh has re
cently pointed out, was fear, not de
sire; nnd most of us find better ron
solution In niilet memories of one
loved snd Inst than In tantalising at
tempi to estatbllsh "contact." Hut
even those who would like to folio
In Kir Arthur's footsteps are likely
to find him hard to catch up with
His f ii It h o'erluaps Itself. Ectoplasm
must have served for many as a re
duclio ad absurdum of spiritualistic
credulity. And the fairy pictures!
Why, we wouldn't believe in fairies
for fear of Using the fun of them.
In these nays of wonder-tales come
true seven-league boots, magic car
pets and the rest we need to re
serve the fairies themselves for
make-believe or (alack the day!) we
shall have nothing left but our
Imaginations to play with!
Moro Dairying.
Fremont Tribune: What do th
many sales of dairy cows that have
neun ntou ill r rtuiioiu kiiu jici uooi -
Ing towns the past year Indicate?
Isn't it that the farmers of this
section are not going to put their
all Into one basket? The raising of
wheat, oats nnd corn hn been prof
itable, but there are times during
thu year that money has been aw
fully scarce, and during the trying
times following the war many
couldn't borrow, no matter how
good their credit. By having a dairy
there is a sure return every month
nnd it looks as though lots of the
farmers were looking with more fa
vor upon the milking and ready
money Job. 1
Acts Like It, Anyway.
An evangelist informs us that no
body knows where hell is. Has he
looked In the direction of Russia?
Albany Journal.
A
m
Top
Notch
The
100 Per Cent Pure
Pennsylvania Oil
TOP NOTCH is abso
lutely pure, clean and
straight-run.
Less of it is required
and it lubricates under
the most extreme con
ditions. It maintains a film on
motor parte and pre
vents wear even under
terrific heat and pres
sure. FILL UP WITH
TOP NOTCH TODAY
US OlL' WOUKF.
jl WW M -
CfitnK nxlsiy wemea have ftm4 the ""Net tt
gotten utxi'-ion" (4 have arrant-! weaaly gr
da tarlies at Beeklaiksm r!ae fr aatlef, sol
dier aad a tatar who have at reef4 fra
Injuria. I Via this sasse tfin -! iwnU!te
beret
It tat fe f a true te fid br '
la ia aaaie Utlm but t Uevetiae
e4; rea it Ut ttdsf U .ae I,
T Mast te aa4f Uis aei
On Second Thought
1 1 a w tt
a a ife. k t a t t
4 will M ft-i
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
fee AUGUST, lH. af
THE OMAHA DEE
ihuv tt,,v:M
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I,l .1 Mil 't.. ( ...
tia a4-e a a. 4n
Dividend
Quarterly
tH I!! I lit-
!5!S t MSMiik,
i;,,! nil f ) p - Nj
r 1
Absolute
Security
Well Chosen Investments
Tbor t a m f tin in oinf that ) fan.!
are tnntl la wall t'hv'i Muritjf, lae first mart
- en hxMfs, a l tat thy i srning ,t,Hrt
,i .t l-e.f at th rate ut em.ua i,a taif r
a ffl lwHt 4 y hvk '
Call ltne la t!ta t !
Ximm'r Hi a , k - 11 1 11 1 1
inn ,sa iwnrt.r
it vaaai OMtm
"The I'cople's
Voice''
fjilafad faas saaaVa af Tha Ml
sm. g.a.a al Ika Ml e
aa l .a la im ikia aJya.a !!
lar aasaaiaa aa aiters al ywWiM
kilaraal.
1 .,.. f imti.ma. w aliculd now hav
i. I.,,! ul ibaMt Uiiti.n and tKhrr
f.ttrisiirra. .mtlg l'sue dM
1 ill. and InaiMK'toi. arimnf ell
..er Ihi fair bd f ours, t" 'U
, ua jil.l hw, wltm and whrr te ft
.it mm rmiariia an niner,
:1
Tee ('! lo tnsUnd.
Omaha Ta lh rilitnr f The Oma
ha lra, n paruallig (r tha Itrat tunc,
nllier atamns, nn t of tha Wu'l
ibrirr lti.elan.li tiu.irtiun, un ma
in ths pui.ii library, t f 'fi'ibly
iiikm with lha kiiiilUtltlV of Ma nil-
I. hi. la ilh llioa of tha Oiu.ilu
World llrbt
edu.a( Hi UM ta th Idea that, a 1
nntioii. thla great United aiale j,
I Am rl. "dli.-at4 le th r..nil!''; 1 .
ilia I an mm ) :u a f
a-iunl," muat "pariah from th rsrtn L
In inner a-irda. wa wuuld l a fUmf M f
ut Uil Untaiit agnia. s el. Oniiu-
rntirs th eue.
Hour luvaly'
f. ft P.
lfililn (he leiii'rrsl.
NVIiranka Htt Juurnal: W.
f Irani if tnnalm. a-rtrr of the
cirwivn oiL-iininit.ii,
ri were to l fund J l an Inter. Ming rrnuuk a
It
f VI l" I'1
a ovaihM.rd V
it mid of the
II mat a
..... . . i
Uia ruiiit IhlMiiiimn .t.r.,1a at Irlrn.l v. II. wn.mi n. na.i ;
( liltusu and uur action in . U'- l'"lnn in th wt Vul her iMie, l '
II and lha l'hu!..'lue; ami i.f -mir-, he aald fmeitlly. ' It cr II I
Lrnnd the uauul league tf natuma t.t meal ; tr ul ,1,,'"iVh . II
i.r.i asunda. ' ' " i"'ni" his bnnU un to l" umnn f.y;,
Tl.. i. ..... iliff.,flni-a to Ii noll. ! l e ."Ul Ul w I..W Voire will, h was er If '
i r
h" avr, and (hat Is that th WVil.l
llmld rHy "out l:iiglih' the
k,.li.h Vim will reenll Unit It wn
i.ur on Dvnatur IMelmtek who told
lha Ameruwn inl that th IJnr.l
(ieoig - ilwm liwgu nf nation tt.v
rniint muat t aditMl hV Hi" senate
without th rroaaiiia nf a "l" or ih
dottln of an "I," slihiuish tha lint
.h would hiiv only been tuu Ud !
have "laktn ua In" under any vlf
ruiuataiires.
tt hy la It, do you suioa, thiit the
KiikI k and th iir.uniliiatniK I"-in-lit
In tlie tleiii'H ratio ii ty are wi
linieii in a.'i'ord? is it iN'iiu- in iii
stliliutlona. ua, for lntnne. In m,I
Ubi, v.hu l hey Jointly nitniitel to
anawar in the nmriniitlve the ina
linn, "Hlmll thia nation, de.llcnp. to
th rropoaltlon that nil nien ur r ra
nted fre nnd enuul, nllh from th
narthT" Or is bi-aauiie nf th similar
ity nf their fr Irude u-. llitlr
Idaiui SS riS'irda tlie eaiifellulliMl nf
tha wur del.ta nr their lova fur the
Uinisue nf nntlnna'?
And now m huve the speclm-la nf
tha World llenild. under dut nf thu
2Cth lnt . tiiiitiiiln a Itritlsher from
Knuth Afnen. mm r1' hrelner, tu trll
us what Iiims rh'iiil l tint I" linn l
lV tha Nvliruxka leitlal iture. Cun veil
brat It? I.iiiky kept out of the
lu.ir.l hv ii hvatuiirtr. ' I am rtnlnsr
more .'ihhJ in the Inside Hum ai'V ut
Jon fiiiha on the niKsnla." Tha man
Wht irt i Will thla lit t lu t-utlfealnl aaVO
that ha uii.li'iaiiiinls I'trf-iHy whK
Mr. (Iru. n is now au v henirnl In try
i to li' l'l tin ritirKavr In the
mi. Ill- nf Ilia r-ul. It 1 "Insld" lu
liura, nnd will Inure to th haiiedt of
the ilemiH-MiiiT tn kel,
laltlw Ahfliol.
ilun.liu.it County Iteifi-isyf lire.
AkiiiiIi, a hn wrote n itimish ' h
fiiiiml Honor lilenlifiil in lit
1'nlteil Hlnie deait plulilliltll'll.
now adinlia that aim saw hut a small
.-ioiii nf nnie und that she under
luni1 Mint tier linpieaslon was
wionv. Teople who ao to a stianpe
eouiilry should not lie so free with
their Impr. -anions and nnlnlons, hut
Hot nil when thev find tht'mnee
In nrtor are hrav enough to sily so.
Hi snys thnt she dues not wish in
line uu with those who think dilnk-
liiH iilroliul III liioderiitlon Is tinioi
leai;, us it inn never he hiirinlens. anil
tl-.ns.i who drink In tnoderatlon ire
more dnnxero'ia thnn the diHftUHllna;
ilriinkurds. K't much eom'ort th-r
for the wine and teer pno.le, If Mrs.
A,uiili Is nn l.'nvllih Huiiiaiii
is
Arms t ron
Linoleum
jbr Every Floor in the House
Brighter rooms
more cheerful rooms
PUT a linoleum floor in one of youf good
rooms. Before long you will want linoleum
in all your other rooms.
For linoleum is the easiest of all floors f,o keep
clean. A broom, carpet sweeper, or vacuum,
cleaner quickly removes all dirt that falls on
its smooth, even surface. An occasional waxing
and polishing preserves and beautifies it,
Modern linoleum is not a floor covering to be
tacked down. It is a real floor and should be
properly laid. The best way to lay linoleum
over the wood underflooring is to cement it
down firmly to a lining of builders' deadening
felt. This takes care of all contraction and ex
pansion in the wood due to weather changes,
and leaves a smooth, even linoleum surface free
from cracks or bulges.
When linoleum is laid this way you have a
permanent floor that is waterproof, and in
winter is pleasantly warm. Your rugs look well
on it. Any gooJ furniture or department store
will give you estimates of the cost of a linoleum
floor properly laid in your own home.
A 1'oollct, "Decorative Linoleum rlriu which
we will send you on rrqurit,'hiiv.i twenty-four color
plates of Armstrong's Linoleum in pljirt coloring.
, carpet inlaid, parquetry inlaid, inset tile,
and piinted designs. (
a4mufr0rijf Unokum Rugs
For people who live in apartments or who hive
houtet on .hurt tt and cifupiently do) wuh
s out ill frrmanrnt limdtunt (Uu. Armstrong's
Linoleum it t made in the futm of bordered nut.
Thirty atttjvtive patterns in fuf Uvn 69
fet t9 Ii ftct.
AVItu.svi Css; C'wri, hinin pituivM
aatatiWr, ''vv.twt4
I.Hi.-i Olf-r I Jt 6 HoHoilh ntnl.fu-