Till-: OMAHA BKE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1922.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE Ktl PL'BLISHIING ff)MI-AJY
HT.UiOM B. tCWkt, fuhli.Ltr. It. :k,Mll, ti, Ktniiir,
MCMHfB. Of 1HK AMIOCIATtD PBtSB
taa 1uI I'nm. t l a I. ..a 11,0 lut la (Mil!, it r. Iwl if
a4l.. I.. tl, KM I I ',l,l.l,l '! til . 4iut. rfM tt t-j ti tff
"4 Mii.rw M .rln.i (i im. a.,.1 , ll. I--.I !.. m. Larala.
411 Cl,:i .J .7 iiiai Sit-anl. ... immrt
ULC. TLI l l'IIONM
Jrlat ffraafh Krliai,y. Alb f I Ilia In-rarl ml,t . T .
of I n -hi Hail.. I. t-ur Nicm ( all. rr Id I'. M . ; lentic
KSltunai paea'trnaiil. Atlanta 11 I i,r 10W JOOO
wm view, and i-nmmiHi-t ha been appointed by
the American Aoclatlon of Stat Highway Of
ficial to consider th matter, A "Manual of I'rac-
tic" is being prepared, to spread the ides of stand
ardiration. If Lririjfo rompamea were not -ulll 1
upon to meet ao much variation in detign, a raving I
to county fund might be poauble, 1
ontr
Main Off.- 1 V i h acif lin.au
Co. B ii ff . . l . oil Hi. H.i, rl, N W, luf : I'll ai.it N
Mam v...,. .an fioi.
Wa-lilfiKl.ia . . i t m.r Ijirfw. Oi .a.. . 1729 M.aar It iJa ! JoflK overdue, that Ann-lira l not fee
earn, ir.i.ii- 4.9 ii (, Honor
NOT A NATION OF MOKON8
Mental tot impoaed on tltu draft army have
been coimtatitly quoted by alarniiU who ipjeatiuri
tho ability of dcmormcy to survive. Will in mi Allen
Whitn him written of tin moron in politic, and
Cornelia James Cannon, in The Atlantic, nauine
Ihut per font of our citizens are of "Inferior In.
talllifenrc," Now, however, c onic the de bit at ion,
ii
The People's
Voice'
taMan.l liam raaaart al Tha Mmai.
Mm. RaaaVra al Ika Muralaa Baa
arc la ml a la ia ikia talaaia lrar
aantataiM ai Mllm al pulilav
latasaal.
Bryan's Two Opinions of Hitchcock
i
CAH'fcRS l'KAISE OK JIOWELL.
With tliv miirriHtinn of Jll' Ki-nyon, riti.aior
Arthur ('. i jii r l'i hiiih th cjiokirmin in tlio
I'niti'il iSUitu toutij (nt w'-li'in iijrii ul(ijr'. Jt In
for tilt' pioli'itn.n of tin- lotcri'xtii of the fmniirii
thllt bt rollii'n t.j Ni bm kll to uri' tbr l li'i tion of
K. J!. Jlnwull t f tlio Ki liati'.
No olid know bi-tkT thtn Si-imtor ('iipjii r tn
4inporimn f of ( oiiiiri'Beioiiul m lioii for Uu- iniprovB.
mi-iit of tin- tmtuiiiif imlu liy. t'omiiiK a m iKh
bor fioin KaiMiH b i f,imiliir aluo with tin iword
of lliwcl from tbn iinui hu Iii(tiin u un irriKation
vnitiiicer, nnd h ! ni;t limit lin prami; witli any
ijilillilii nlion, Jlov.rlJ, hi? known, in u Hum of iirtioii
anil the farm bloc in di'liriniiit'd on action, whiln
the nouMiciii bloc uilh which Hitchcock in allii'd in
bent childly on inaction,
frcilit rul'-ii an- Ion hyh, and muni lotni' down,
.ciiui,r ('iippcr dci bird. Jt in Mowidl that he"
ioihiIh on aiiiinir I itri in tin, not Hitchcock, whom)
aupport of llic ( ''iioiuiox ;!ii i Inw i now proving
nui li an i 'iiibaru i. irn nt to the Jnrno''iiii.ic nun
J'aik'ii. Ilowilj hU,tnl fur I In' policy of making Um rail
ruadi (oiiijiilc, sit ii tin' yovcrnmciit. Kcttio, not a
iiiMiiiiioi i, but a ii mini u in at" t'j be chaiKi-d nhip-
pern and 'ii :'!, yin, tnni with nlal contrid over
local iai' if"l,ori'i, Miiiiit()t' Capper now ban a
bill lo rcpi.il the nu-cwH'.'il Kiiarantcif chium; and t'
rcilori" control of local rule to utatu commiaaioiiH,
Like Unwell, be IioIiIh ihut the iii"itiiiii of traiM
poiluiion chaiyi will inker lio aUkfaclonly an
nwpred until all the objectionable fatup'N of the
('utnmi'iM Kch act ace repealed.
, Thi! inipoitant, IbiiiK in to K t lower freiKht rale
no that finn proilii'tK cun be uhlpped to market
without too heavy n toll. If competition can not
be hrouvht 'nick in any other way, Howell ban raid
frequently, he would favnr (("vernment opviation
of one railway line, niiice.iiiK out tin) water and
forcing down t ate by lu'lual public) compel it ion.
"I am for public ownership riot aa an end, but
n tnciiii" to it end in teslnrini; competition and
brcukinif monopoly," Mr. Howell declarri. H addx
the thouifht that thn acquisition of all railroada
would hfi iiindviKiible, (in wan hown by th! venture
of thn WiNon adminint ration.
Thin m thn wine, earnr-nt way in which the mid
dle went i viewing lh railroad problem. Senator
Capper hail been t.rivinjr with miifht anl main to
redjut tht tratiaportation dyaletn, and he known
that in Howell he will have an untiring, tntelliKent
and fommon-ncnnibU) ally.
J I "I me Ii. hrilflmli, who hinm If nupcrvined I hi)
t. K t. It. I ni, t i,.n u, Villi .I.....1... Ik., ii .. u .. I '. i. 1 ..
j w nuiiiiiimiiiii u in iiiim fiuiinjK v,,i- mil) ;illlliin ill
me survey for iictoiier the onion of thn nmiakeii
report. The army. p'j'rholutfimK, he ,af, aimply
dubbed "inferior" that fifth (roughly) of all ru-
eruita who made the lowent score, "mperior" and
"very nupcrior" tho uppermont liflh, and "average''
the Jhree fifth in between, I'nd'.r an aitatiijemeiit
of thin aort M fifth of any colteKcj faculty could be
clacned a "inferior."
The gcneralixation that the aimy tent (bowed
half the population to be leu than i'i year in men
tal ii 1) also in critically examined by I'rof, Knliidi,
"Mental aire," w find, i Jut u conveiilional term
Iliiilrmul Men ami Hum i ll.
'.ill it). Ni. - Tn tliv J Miior of
Tim (aim 1.4 Je: Tim fniiit of
,cii,i!i-r Mill ln oi It a "WoiJil llemlj"
chihij I tin lufot tjintiort Unit W, II
nliri'l'Mlilir, im
ll' linlllil rnc III" llliitliulliiaul ill
K.iiUi.y T i 1 1 f i j 1 1 ' i j , Iihm oi.iilnl m in
I III II I.I ll lil.liia if II,,. Iii,.,a,il,i
minded, J lem to nth. iti.l, mixilmira mul
, THIN.
In lint ( iiiniiiiilicr of A n II, !5f!0,
'III) all lunt the (olluMli.a lo my of
i llm prrwnt ijemocmlle li"liilli fnf
the nii'e, puilinx lei-tnlii ii
i ,i.ii il
It (Hid licot k'a lril cliiliii
tli.it irohiltinii ia a IiKAIJ lii
mnl llMt Mr. Illti lieiH-k fi'lnjicy
of Kin ami li'-r ilnea lint i .ime a
'li.ii;iir laaoe.' He ilnea not ilny
tliUt Die tMiiulnr Irleil to lirrvent
tl;liv i,f h tfunln .( I'li'lill'lll'ill Mild refi!M to Kive e
I iriiii r' iniinoa l , lii nlm iIi.ihmihi:
loa I tin i.J. kn i,ri,i.(y ( ( , if
ii'i'ilntil ii iii a. imIivik of Um aliuji
i rnf ainl ii.iiiKit.ii, a, im . naiier
.ini In eiiilmaiiig Hi., f.t intt'lit' V of
l(. If. Ilowcll, ill it li.e.liiitf ., M
I A in nlll, I icli.liur ,i.
'I lie liifnlioiiaiixaa of tlie ulUi ln inn
' iHily l, Iruep'l thliiiiuh H'. II. (Ilei'll
tti'iiif In Aitliur Mullen, "political
lim," il.ioocMii, i,f NedrdKkii, Vilm
ill 1. 1 fl i llI. O ki'i fiiil,a fur Vote la
IH'ikIIiim la .10 ii era of ailver In
Hi'. u d im. of Jinl.ia, aoiini i,f Mln 'in
I'm y l" I"'iin1 iinfi.i luiiiili.ly in th
mull ami lilti of luleueia.
llm miiy till k. iiia ui tin. I.lnnilii
mi'lliiif weie W, II. Hliriiililio anl
.1. I'. iMnn 'lick, 'l lieao nu n iittcinlei)
lhi. I. Ill, -i. In .i.i.i.l i.i, ( r.m,..r (,.
indicating the level of general intelligence, Which aw.iy Hie hi Hi,,, i.f hi.lin tl1i repl.in-
in thing differing from judgment, witdom or ''' of aimpciuru and triiiint-
knowk'dge, practical and theoretical, "W' rnuKt
nharply dinlinguixh between intelligence, which
refer to native rapacity, and intellectual power,
which depeiioa In part on experience," he declare.
A report of the aurgeon genera! of the army
I,h been ii jzed upon and diilorted into a dcclara
tion thai 47 per rent of thn population in not above
the grndu '( intelligence of a moron, which I that
ol a child 'rjm 7 to 13 yearn old. Thin hlnj-c on
the deiinition of fcebk'mindednenn. l)n the ntund-
of
IMifanm tit the known wlnhea of Ion
l mill mill a m Ilia, gucatli.il. It
ilnea not Kive H.iniliir I lili li.m k a
il'IniHIoii i.f IIAKMIil.HH l.e.r
.i(cn nil oil. In- i iintent I not tiieo.
in. mil - or ktiiliiii why the nninr
illKillll.j It," wine l.ll'l .cer laane hv
limklllll It tli" OM.V line melitloncl
In h'.n I.Ii;iiiiii In tlii-ac In china"
of In llln ili.! Ciiiiilnti int Ikiiujii I
Till; NATION IAN NOT KN
TIlt'HT TDK KNKOIlfKMrA'T
I'g I'KullllilTKiN I'D tlNi; WHO
ihikh Mr m:i,n;vi; in it. jii
liiilolnntlon wmilit lie an tiianll to
I Ik, 45 ntutea llmt lt;tl.l ir.lillo
Hull mnl li liuliilicnp In lh ileiine
. ra'le cmiitliUile In the 14 alalia
Ihut hi ail.pled pri'lnhitlon ami
In tha dry illMrict of the elalia
that hava not adipted prohllition
by mat anion." '
mi of ina'nlity lo inani.tte one n atrali with or
dinary piud'-'n'P," I'rof. Knglinh cutiinale that 6
or 7 per cent of tho adult of the country are defi
nitely fueblemlnded.
Thee, of eourae, represent a national prob'em,
but not auch a gigantic one a would bo up if only
fi.'J per cent i;f tho people were in full control tf
their facullicn. Ono can not indict half the na'ion.
The net writer who make une of thn min-.tale-ment
concerning Um American intelligence de
rerven n vote o' condemnation. To juggle theiio fig
ure fa rot helpful, or even omuing,
tlini oiwinliiitioon, from every terrain
I ill In N. liiiiaka, i xiept liianil loliinil,
I ami without tic. luring l!n lr Int. nllnii
if lint ii""itlna the deei,n of a:
nial'iiiiy of ihiiMe princnt, have flunk
loin tlielr filmy hole from wIkiii!
ii.i.en Vitiiiieiiitlve nintini'a analnaf
Unwell in I im Intcriel of Ifeehc, nnlli d
of w hk Ii 1 pilnfi-il In liil' licock
paner;
Howell ciiuM nut pur allay l. uioie
rinlnaoliinlle to hihiir (Inn Illti tn-ia-k
ha heen. In I hi. 12 yen! Hitchcock
Im I... -,i In tin a-imle Im h:ia not
Voted favnrahln In on" bIhkI rnujur
ini'iiniue wherv In Void e.miitrd, arid
thla Ml'einpt of Kfeiopnliue, lirn-n,
.Mullen ami nniiiiiiny to ntauip''!' thn
li.iiinpoiliilam lii'ul la rtiond and nlmii-
ei.'iflii llni'iiL-li'iiil N'-lirnHka In tlu-i
Interi Ml of (Hlt rr M. Hitchcock ( to llmi out Juat lie
a ntuplil hm It, In vicuna
Hhro'.alilic
i'f the
"From State and
Nation"
Editorials from otltr
nvicmH'r.
NOW,
III a tee Il lunda Ifc tniicr it, DC!,
to Ilia W i alien a t'tirlntull Telllief
h nr iiftkiu, v. J. Hr)n attemiaed
111 nanne the Wmiii.ii viaer tlmt pl
lul'lllill wonlil I ai.fr. In tha l.aixl
if Illti tn ni I,, He Mint there:
"Th' whu till im tiint you
a. In 11 1 1 1 ' I .tc fur uny il. iiMa ratte
unit:. I. ilea tliut are aiiitMu-4 to I"'
iipMii(iiia rii-tiatnr Ititi hcia k am
putting their i I'lll'llrtiltl-lil al'e
their prohil'ltni'i.
"We hm lenl a luii'l tilit ill thla
ltt ami riuw Imve it M-uie.1, und j
all i Hiiilnl.-iti a lire an l "lt:etl tti
III! limit. r Who ! elvcte.1, J.nilill.l
lliai will al.mj No one can af
fnrd to nine thin nuixlinii In an
att' iiipf to n lire iirfCtlnHii ad
iintaae fur uny iiaiiilidiite."
j llili In lak lia nirl )cl aiiiiinmi-ril
.Hint lie bellees In pri.hllillliai, hi
laical alaleiiM-ul merly aiax llmt lie
will not tote lo wenken the VoMratl
I law, Im auke of Hie afdfint id I lie
1 nitiW of .Neliranlia, mil Imauae of
jany runt Icli.ai on III pari. Mr.
Id) all 'a endor-aeiiienl liaa lieew .l
lowed by eiidnrwiiieiit by Hie "wet"
la-KaiHaliiiti iMjiponlna the IDtli aiiw-ml-ineiil.
Waali'l Ida III at pmllioll, thai
lanlilhiliiiri la not a dead Inane, Hie
line lie alinold date altn k h)T
d the plnBiu le, where ha mii;ht l
j XH led lo I if mm in.
Not al all. Th in nan un Aincrleuii
of ItnliHn iir'iiK'', only ?l yearn
old, who wrta to hutr wnneihliiK to
any nlmiit Um i levn'ioii if VV iil'cr
HHtf.li it aiiylxiily el-- lo I lie fnma
and f inula thai no wnh a ii'fetioiiaj
Hull cliaoiiiloiiHiilp. 1 1 1 ree yi yrn ao
SOLVED
------ t, ; TJl UV yjj ,
li.. i . v r a - : t . al
aiujv-tt-
Vbut Do Vnu Ainnuiit Tof
In. in Ilia linrlllif jinx IKun 1 r.ntlf rlad-
I'liroiil' 1. ,
Hay, fell' iff, let take a Jitll walk
out to the c'Vic of town and alt ilnwn
In lh October auiikhlno and &k our
"Ive a few ijuaUoii, Tha ldt la
mi,. Ii w amount
to In the e.inniuiilly; juat, how much
alvim hlmaelf a.er.lHry We kin ilulna or have done for
Neliranlia tlo lealalatlve l.nr Uiiki rn.
a einldy, lii-iic Haiaen lu.lay carrlia f . . . r( . I
cup Inaleli'l .f elnlia. i liat lie wnu A fh ) )?
the irfa-ti ehBiiit-hm'-hifi al rh.ito iJfUll UJ I UUUff I
otlifr men h wmi tli oi u eheoi- ' '
ploui-hlp ami then have al-p"d anile
for iiiiiiliiora in nitnr louinamwiia
Not an w-rlli ll.ne Warnwii. He at
lui lied Ihn wuthei n np. il ( liaoiimil
aliip and the profi -n ,onal Kolfeia i ly
cniimiionanii, rni emiieiil Willi elinv
Inn I he "old (.'Haul-' ailile In tourna
inenta. tie (t. f. a'wl llaKen, Hull hln
Mini a ad limn. in run I'll phi v. f'-u'
Karaw-n'a anpi-erne tel came )aa
-imi. uin, hi ( v.'-rt.n-T - m
..iiiil,n ISMilt,g I'tim i'uli'iwhiht C'lil-
t! i.i , )'liiiaa.'ielea
The author atatea il earn' unci ll.' t
;li the iiinnihd (huplcr and
prncee.la lo uninld ii Her.' of event a
"TWILIGHT SLEEP" AND TRUTH.
Another prison doctor ha announced the dia
coviry of on infallible way lo get at the truth in
criminal cascn. Jt ix to admitiwter "twilight alnep"
to thu accuHcd, He ay h lui experimented with
a thouniuid prisoner, and i convinced hi method
j infallible. Even with the doctor's ussuranco of
renulta obtained in bin own experlmcntt, some heni
tancy may be pardoned a to acceptance of his
view, '
One of the phenomena accompanying onontheaia
is that Hie subject will talk, but unually at random.
"Laughing gna" long ago was recognized as pro
"voking irresponsible action when administered to
certain types of individuals; ether, chloroform, and
aimilar drugs c.cite thu patient to talking while yet
in a M-mi-consciou state, but generally the talk is
incoherent or at random. ,
It ih not strange then that scopolaomin, or "twi
light sleep." will induce a similar effect, but can
statements so made be relied "uponT wnat couri
would accept as evidence testimony so gained? Some
centuries ago torture of various kinds wus resorted
to to extract the "truth" from suspected persons;
how often the facts were obtained will never be
known, but tho probabilities are that in most cases
innocent prrsmm suffered because of lacking the
fortitude to undergo the ordeal, while the guilty a
frequently escaped because they could steel them
selves to the trial.
People suspected of witchcraft onco were bound
and thrown into tha water; if they floated, they
were guilty and accordingly were executed; if they
sank and' were drowned, they were esteemed inno
cent. "Madame," said the foreman of Judge
l.ynrh's court, "the joke is on us. Your husband
didn't do it, but we didn't find it out till after we
hung him " Something like this attaches to tho
thought of aturcfyii'K prisoner to make him con-ft-.
REGISTRATION ESSENTIAL TO VOTING.
Omaha haa a permanent registration Ji.it for
voters. It requires correction and revision from
time to time, however.
If a voter ha changed address since the lust elec
tion, fresh registration is necessary in order to vote
at Iho coming election. Any who have come to the
city since November, IV20, and have been here loutf
enough to establish reaidencc, also must be regis
tered. Civic duty requires that each voter exercise his
privilege and east vole at the election. Those who
voluntarily (Unfranchise themselves by failure to vote
foreclose any right to complain if the outcome is not
satisfactory. Our government is just what the eit.i
7,en make it, and "the man who does not vote con
sents to the result of the election in advance, be it
fur good or for evil. t
The most cherished attribute of citizenship is
thp franchise. , It is denied in this land only t
criminals and absolute incompetents. A riti.en who
voluntarily neglects to vote unconsciously allies him
self with the proscribed clan, ,
Issue in the approaching election arc clear and
important. The candidates have aligned themselves
on one side or the other of vital questions. Prosper
ity of the nation, state, county and city, good gov
ernment' for all, are included in the possible result
of the voting.
For all these reasons it is desirable that each
voter be registered and that every one vote on elec
tion day.
hoard, hut be voin jnal lita own lit
Hi. opinion JnallKal"il ly the well
iii.mn.-i' d Intellect of one Arthur V,
.Mullen, If he does not already know
tblM. he will sunn l eriHaliteiii.rt.
The Iniiiniiortaf um l.rotherliood
lb-re i a Hat of questions w are
KolfiK lo Mh:
lio f ever attend a ae.hool exhibition
or take any llittiest In Hi public
Nchooia?
Jar I ever KO (o church or help in
and ahnpcrafl of Omaha, may be ot "'-' 'hurcli activities?
MOW ONE DOLLAR TRAVELED.
Over t Chicapi a dollar bill has been traced
"on tu round ihr.nmli the town," thu period cov
eting Week. It wan a aotise, resiles bill, for it
was spent thirty-one tmn-i in ix days, or an aver
age f t ctrr flvB tint. a day. Net once did it et.tcr
a thi'.iter, n r di I it k to rhuuh, l ive lime it
w u, t. pay salaries; I've time it bought
tobacco; liva t.me it paid f.r cigaretaj thrve time
It wnt fr meal, thru time fei lamly, Iwica each
f,.r shnVtM and rnt'' ilntl inc, and once each for
au'.omul c itnni t n, wrbutg powder, e.d
Ur tu'!"i'. r) an I tctU p.ute.
Jiurely Uit rifibtr ! .., and tt a !n
lutri kivo a firlv gi..d 1 k-!it vii the diS) vxp.-rt
if the ' ii ' prop1. Peihapa n Mult n
ilin.nn ny be h..rg on th; .-..r t, but It dut-
a f r.t an in. sHt n.ti wh.tl Vf t -in.rtu n li-t t
4fir '"'
WHO OWNS THE AIR ROUTES?
When the automobile first came into use in Eng
land, it is said, a man bearing a red flag was forced
to walk ahead to warn other travelers. It was im
possible, of course, ,to attempt any such restriction
of airplanes, but it seems remarkable that thus far
scarcely any regulation has been attempted.
It would be possible to challenge an aviator's
right to fly over another man's property under the
common law maxim that the owner of the soil owns
to the sky. Yet in the last two years aircraft trav
eled approximately 12,000,000 miles in the United
States without a single property owner filing a claim
for aerial trespass.
The field of the aviator's rights and liabilities
remain for the present in a twilight none. When
the Constitution was adopted one of the things
never contemplated wa that man would fly through
the air. The question of what governmental agen
cies have power to regulate aeronautics, and to
what extent it not yet answered. The commercial
future of aircraft in America will be influenced by
law that are yet unwritten, although there is rea
son to believe that the law, within limits, will bo
colored by the requirements of this an yd infant
industry.
TO ClttCAlrK UKllG.a.
A WAY
trJfc Willi u a ti!y iu-w u n.any N
tiatta Ueuiitivs M'' l!X I" B-Mirn U p
ii ' l"it T at
in. '" .Uit U' t't i aiti in M V I
fa lcn at, w. tuira d a ts t. Url iim
a i.t U n i u I '
iirtf i' !. i .!i.-m in ir n.i,n a4
fru.tiAB f I. U 't4 k ti Wir
f :wVi U rf v I'ai"". .1 f .
ft la antoif l Wi ' ' I '
i f . i..-. t ,'!. ea Ht
U-B. B4 lat ll la! l a' "
Pta'.a ?.' H i . :' i t-t
Ilenioeratlc spellbinder are going ah.iut New
York with "tariff kits" to show folk how they are
being robbed. These might well tie accompanied
by soma of the exhibit made in lha I'nited .State
senate, wherein It shown that the profit i n one
article imported into New York a 2,'tod per cent,
and that a pipe made in London and imported at a
tout ef II" retailed for f'V
Uejd George take o. i -aatnn to pi.i liic book
written bv tieerttary of La'-r I'aMi - whieh inaj
Im Ukrn a evidenee that Wel.h blood, at U-fiit.
1 i tbnkr than water.
! ........... .
'W. J. II" found ' e itrouM of w unit a li ioi.ll
! not hvi m U! t'.' bebev Kg UmI "i V H"
.rt.hbitti'nt TK. r ar a lot m i t' NMia-ka i'i
i, h aaai n
lati! tt l' ptrot wt.. K n I itt t1"
Unff toll ar i.lrri.l,ii(( f-r th (el '- '
not foul a
t n b a a Jj f -r tkv I nt. but it
I k 1 ,tt r tk tift.k.
ed to the alaiiarhler by Hi" leader "
the Hhropnhli! type but w out In
thn sta'M refuse to follow; wo ara
Kolna to supiiort Howell, and that 1
not all, wc are lining to elect Mm, In
aplle of Hhrnpshlre, Omen, I 'a be
or Mullen,
HAItltY KOIfU,
li. ot 11. T. Ixtrlnlatlve t.'nriimllteo,
Iruinmsihle ,Miloi-e.
Omaha. To till J-MHor "f 'iho
Olnali.t lire: KliouM a leplibllcau ever
voto for a. di'inncial, find vice versa,
linl'-sn Hie f'-puhll' an eandldal) I so
mil' h in. fi'ii 1 1 v blacker than the denee
cr-ilie nne, that the colnr runs? Never,
r.'lliii-H.'iieaKii'.il ileal like rclii,-ion
and eouimunlcahlK dlneaei-s, irilier
lied: and lo tlolale the Inws of na
line Invit' eerialu retribution. All
of un have heard nn-ii any Hail they
run worship to one chilli h as Well a
In another. MoeF nC us can not do it.
To a Mitlioill.'t a lfaitlit secmon
ina lo be uttered in a sort "f for'
clmi dlaloef, the c"ii(.C'a.illon iiii'-irn
far away, tlie palhos of Hie. music. a
tnin IiIiik, and we lik'-ly drop
nickel In the contrlbuliin bos wln-ie-as
we would slip a dime In our own.
Ho It Ik Willi poll! Ira, Wll'-u a demo
crat, voti-H foe a. republican he feels
sort of stuakliiK, as iIioukIi hu was
sikkIhk away Inn blrthrlalit.
one of the very few smart creations
nf th democrats In tho phrase, "I
don't, cure anything about a man's
politics, it, I the man I look at." Thi
insidious phrase was rnado only fur
stale iinvlnif republican majorities,
and shnuld lie copyrluhled a auch.
(io south mid auk almost any man
you meet what his politic are, arid
Instaiiti.r hn will reply, "I'm a iliuuiil
erat, b' ijosh." This (,'eiii linn cauijht
Iiuii'Ii-ciJh of thoUMandH of absent
niinded reiiiblicaiiM during thu past
ID year. H ra unlit the writer
and lie voted for llllherl M. llitchc.nck
for railed States senator. Hut aix
n of Ki-ovcllini; peuauci shnuld
wipo out that blot. For while Mr.
Ilitcheoi k 1 a boo. I, clean ritJ&cri and
;t man of g'Hjd ability, coiiHidi rliitr Inn
environment, of late he xtatidH con-
victed with the old Asian I,eodecian
church, of Ijelni nelllier hot nor cold.
He. can not quite Ki t in loving fellow
ship with the progressive of hln own
party, nor lie down In pe.-n-f. with It
old Knapls. A Holdler of fortune,
much out of accord with his con
Niltueuls and with no heathen ii-laml
to Invade, while hi opponent, K. H.
Howell, Is an all-over progressive, a
man of high character and ability,
who no man can us or coerce.
It l said that roinparisnn are
odious. They must lie with I'liarlle
Uryaii's friends. I'liarlie, iho inlnla
tui" edition of the once lllustrlou,
now politically semi) brother, who In
trying tn furnish him nutriment for
Ma irre.it iiideal, compared will)
I'haile.i Kami. ill. the man who does
tlungN, who knows the inmU of both
illy and country, and who vainly in
vit.s Mr. liryuii tn pulilltlv delnlii
ataiH mutter t li'it the taxpaji-m nuiy
judge their merits. Mnle d'slgmg
bun Mr. Itryan, In hi aprio he, r
niiuiis in i H if a lutt.-nt no dii inii vni
'lor trying out Inn cure all wmr
wlill" icfualuK to kiva ttieir f m-ui ulna.
Ai.it who Knows. If bv any ch.mie h
fhuiilil be .leitnl gov ri nor, hi fellow
.III, ha nt l.llii.'ln loiglit not I .'fur
lo u. i i pi Ii i ti . un ttiey r.fux d In in"
Hiivo I ever i-lven my time lo so
licltliig fund for any welfare or rlvm
eiit.iprlw?
W) I cm on ;(ly aek and shutlii
fellow iltl.en?
tu I belli III laiia. from which I
derive no peraonal gala or are all my
act prompted by selfish motives?
Ho I devote innre time In the pur
suit of my own pl'iinm-ii than I do to
looklox after my family a welfare?
Hate I reeeul ly told ft fairy story
to n young child or spoken to n dlrtv
faced yoiingMler on the vljlugn alreei?
How mn u, y genuinely charitable
d'-eds liava I perfoi med since the lust
of the year?
Hate I listened lo slander, goesip,
and falfte rircM.if Ions against my
neighbors without saying a word in
protest?
Ho I live within my Income and
pay my bill promptly?
There are JiimI 10 almoin little .juifi.
lions. Answer them hoiicuflv and mid
up the mini total. Then see flow much
uii niii'iliut. to In th.. conimiinliv. and
how rnin'li you will be missed when
tiny cart, you out to the (-"inet.-i y.
Anil When lie I. rows I pi
IYum lln. i lin-iiiiiiiij Tlan-s Slur.
Vor iw-verat yearn Walter Hag'Q
had been aceialiued America's greatest
golfer despite hi Inability to aieom
pllsh abroad what at home he seemed
capable of. Mo when ho finally cams
through and won the l!rinh open
chiuidorisbi) if l'j'i'i. everybody
settled back ft If It whs all over. The
man whom the expert had picked to
be the auprcme gulf player had reanlc
' 'J.-Milillr., ifirough iitairlage. a social
vi r 1 1 Ion whali be Imil If-on .l-tilei
He bluntly 1 11k I'ourtliiridt Hint the
liortgiiiie w ill be forei liweil williiu 4S
i houin unl-u Xieer Ciirrilandl agrees
I in marry ijeriildin Tin- I'oiir-ilJiiid
i won nrrreea to Hie marriage for hi
j fiith.a-a siik-, und ItlUil d- vol son
iro.ta l ki I ili.tfii.i nun a!rl la l.ka
Ibeil UlM
! ''be young rouid begin l Work
wbii il in volte imiiilicia of If. o fa lull , out then salealjoti un a ranch win re
li whoa blatolie aie m.rarigely dlf IStev rneiiimteia n ovMcoine in
fcnrit. but whose inli-rest are j troaiori try outlaw and mln-i wi
u I., ly ... .1. lAi .... ....I t.- li . ,".-'"r.M t.j r. oiiu . " , I ri . . . . ,,. ,,m m r- i 'ill. ton,...:..,-,, '-:
week in the 144 roai.h with Mallei j Oiiirtlaii'ti, l,ead nf a nmtior .ndltb. Jitgfowth A ihh. rnarrlage uf
llagen for the iriformul i hamiiani I.,...' , , . i r.- ....... i..
, . , ,, , , ,,. , , 1'iiinii i i,..iu i mniKr, ir I ill -a .-ti.-. ( .. t mr-iii--, .... ri in i.i v ja iiHiiiir
ship of the woild, ') down whcnlA, ,,' f, '..,. ... '.,, i.ni I . ,.,. , ,.. ,h. JL,,- t.u ' ''.
... ,, ,. .,..- ooro.o , ,,lV j,,.j liLuiMiiajri, who rose from jrean-la ov,t
, . -., i . .i .i .v. I of wealth and neilf inluintiori.
. ."J v" V v OlBinorgan elHr-rlf.hes the ambition
' " :. """ w ""' "'"J of ol.taiuing for hi daughter,
up and two to play, " ..
Ilelie KaiaKcu Is (halupioii of the
World, ilifol mally, bill effectively. The
Kami) Ihut Was geinilnaed upon the
'lour dunes of ro ot la nil has found pa
supreme i ipoioi, m a son of na
live of Italy's sunny shores, playing
Ihe game on Aioertcgil eoilrsi-. Ill
a golfing aense, (ienii Kaia.en may be
regarded a it great inleriiatioual
event.
nan-la ovu hating rnd the e'oiy.
"I bava a firm conviction thai a
person can pnt through any worthy
thing on which I. is determined,"
said ilia morgan t CiairtlMndt,
7eaItk.
7aks VV
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
for SEPTEMBER, 1922, of
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily 72,0!K?
Sunday 76,202
B. BREWER, Gen. Mgr.
ELMER S. ROOD, Cir. Mgr.
Sworn to and aubacribtd beforo me
Ihia 3d day ol Ot lobar, 1922.
W. H, QUIVEY.
(Seal) Notary Public
Tha net atr-mir daily rfri-ulatmn
gain nf 'I ht Omaha Urn fur Kni.
tcrnhrr, IVil, u ll.Zlt over h. i
l"br of 1911. Tk nt avrragt
Sunday eircuiation gain of 1 1
Onmha Haa for Scyitnnlitr,
I7,3SS ovar Kvptrmlx-r of 1U2I
'Ihia la a larger gain than that
inada by any oilier daily or Sunday
Omaha n-'ainr.
If you have health, watch it
well, for it is the most valu
able of your possestdons. If
health bits passed you by,
(here is no time better than
the present for regaining that"
health.
Chiropractic, while it is not a
cure all, Is a very sensible way
fo relieve unnatural conditions
that have been hindering
health.
Health is carried to the body
via the nerve-lines. If these
nerve-lir.es are pinched or
their free flow hampered,
(food health is endangered.
Once the impediment is re
moved and thn flow of vital
forces released, health is re
stored. Make your appointment
with the Chiropractor by
phoning AT 9244. The
office addreit it 205
Paxton Block.
-f Y
raaoc
when you drive
5
You ca w Jifii jour raiiatui.sf.ion anrl
dif fen filial arc wilh C,YA(
llm Ukl gear greubn we tnow. It
clingi to the gears, iloi not. free?.,
AtilJ not cliaiiiit-l, ihrow off, turn lo
oil under iVat nor congeal tsitb cold,
(iEAHUi jrri'VcnfH gear noineg oik
gear wear, it knfm an oil cushion
between gear leftlt al) fhc lime.
i'rt a fill today any 'i(;lw,las sta
tion fHnilant ran do the work in
five minutes.
Nicholas Oil Corporation
"Business Is Good, Thank you"
J.ft.narHwcll
fcMirtcrRKACTOf,
I Hee Want Ada luodui e n sails
I FORGET YOUR HEAT TROUBLES
'jl.tiao winlrr" lt a. a I
mm - tw r H tae it ..
t,J, B'4
M tittaaw it a. l,ii it. ( J n,t
pai'
it li
t llllll aa lu.IV
It lii brothti-, VV. J." Kni- SO year
w i Inn c ti p(-i.i. hate looked to him
is .( M. atn til b td lia oil Hut nlh'
tin liope, a. In ti. Itu luia i1r-' -t.l on
: I tli" f.ialtirsa.a tf I Itu il'to l
'two t.-.tia ago bn I-I! lia. eut lita
w.'i I wua go pel with ua, lb it ihia
tt. ir be witill tty n,i flout Im w iiiii
i . . I IK Ih- ai li'll and alll'i p H n 'ilr
... i, nat Mi lhnli.,.i t . I t f " I '
I i in II. r VV ill Mii'l o-110 I rl .lot if
'...'in in a ain.ila Ifi.tloll an I IO.I-..1 ot
1 1..- , it I lata. Iltll M 11.1. k. lit
! - ... U-l.t.M.ll, I'lOtl'H ll't
ill nil of t . . .1 . .- i,..t il.l W
1 1, t t . a.- siti" v 3d i I i .n v- it
)...! i- - I'd 114. ( t'o. -.l,
II. lo . .. t .t. lu.'li lit
il, o.i-ii.'a 1. 1- I f. l ,1 I- al m
t, : ,ii I . ; . ' . I I i - t I it V ;t
J.!;. tl'll ltll I'. In rtMM. .
I out i f ll a - I to. .1 ul 4 i I ll
1 h-t.. . It k I i.s.j ..ii s ,
t i. . in t i -i I Ho oi l. (to i.o tt. a
i t I ( it.lll I'll ' 1 Milt,.-.
. II. l- 111 I . 1 it tti 'I I it (.-(
I.i.- ua t il. hoaioin It a,l.ii tan i t
t -. i i.t ,H. to to n I I f
. I ' i' t' I" t'l i '
ol t.i.i.t; i a I li l
tt, taliMttu
aktll all !- a . . . - (
IS. fi.ab S . '
a .... , ( i 1 1 i i ( - . !
. 4 l I I- - ' I f
Jhk Ut It
.II I
The Economical
Home Oil Burner
Solves the Problem
-- Pt'vixtil aiul pt'ifottttl in the labnrat-OJ'its u
the I'enjilos (Jas Company, patentfer:, I'ittx
liui'Kh, I'a., !' .H'atint; t niruiiH .whu haf
made a life htmly of eomliustitm.
-Miiilt Ly the I'itMuirk'h Saw & Miy. Ct... of
ritt.btirj,'h, t'xeltbive liecnsi'il rnamifartiuvifi
and maiketcr.'.
Tt'stt'd and apprtivi'tl in tin Cinh rwiitt ia
Laliiiiatmit , t'hit.a'n. aiul adopted ainl
li-trd an Staiidan! y National !ar nf I iiv
rndiiuiiuiji.
la not a iiKtki!iift 1 1 . r paltri ia tt afttT any
olh r oil .turning tlit i'.
- Can lie inta!it l in any t ic furn.u e,
- Snjtl undiT a ptwitlve k11''11''1-'
STELK-ATKINS OIL COMPANY
21 ? Ik.. I.. a tlld( IStltiUtMl rts.a IKI JliB
(.Binlinr, Krruirn. CuaUno, t,urf U alinf Oilt,
Grtri
I 13
j.iri-i-r-. i. is L4
,tik i l vJ- .'
W
Aqricnlturc
A Mut mil Interest
Like the merchant, the fanner must cotutautly
ttive .y the use of new lalwr-savinu Uevite to
lung hi land lo a lnuhrr stale of cultivation, an,,,
at the aanif tin t, lofr m o-iativr touts,
Tiacti'i. nl wer iiuthtnny un thou-vand nt
tttt larm in thu oeviiuit aie inulltinn; nun iwtt,
iiHie 4in,: 'itiilintin an, mkint; d (ut th 4rni
in.tir l.n.Mal.lt ami jilfaaanl,
lit lint Natpnal ink. in o o; etaticn with
Nnkt tha t,unif in dutu emit l with tb Unrtri,
,h'l it prtattott with the nuntJailurti and di.
tiitaitui i t tbr pM,,Ki if.Hiite.l tut the im. it
;ld t.t l a j ail i.l ibt v,t ojif lativs nraiMiatimn
whuh an icmtantly lnvMi( jat even citatci tievtl
nifi n nt Ihii ttal faimtii; itamiiy u the Muld!
VVlat.
First National
IBank of Omaha
I ',it. .- a i ., . . n ,iiu t . .
It ii i '. e.H i ui . .1
- i -.-' ..4--il
I
t w U t k4 Iwta it B ..ii.
I ! as at I 4
iNOugaououuavaouuuvavtioaonoucatacnu