TJIK OMAHA HKK: MUNPAY. NOVKMHKU 27. 1922.
The morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
KELSON B. U Wkt. i'ubliihar. it. III.W.B, Can. Manas'r
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New Ynrkt! fifth Avnu
iU Mae ll,tf. Chira- . . . 1720 ftur Bid-.
urn, fiiiu . nn bi. Monurt
WHEN BRYAN GOES INTO OFFICE.
Nibruaku Uxpy,t await with interest the in
ftutfuraiion, early in January, of tho newly deter
Kov.-n.or. I harh-i W. fcrymi. Even those who votc.l
njcwnet him aro hopinj; that lie will iit,. way to
immiu ma jiicngQ to reduce th.' cost of Kovernrneiit
Wherever dollar ci.ti ,c loppd 0I. the atato
xonscs, Jt aliould i.c lm,e. ;;0 economy should"
.'v miiomiTcri l0j snmii to iki put into timet ice If
.r. wryan overlook any opportunity or aavinjr, the
i-uuiii-uii icinaiuie should not Jicriute to IioId
mm mi. i u. j-aniaan consideration.- have no place
in tho LinmifM of lax reduction. If Mr. liryan can
inahc noon on tins tampaiKn plank, or if the Ifglila
lure can help him, it is to tho benefit of tho whole
mule,
AltlioiiKh i.cme of the preelection promiMcs made
ly Mr. j:ryn were exn'erated, yet it in to ,
nunied that he will niaho a sincere al tempt to cut
fuMic expenditures. If he finds himself embiirrusserj
l.y hi covenant to reduce taxes ".0 per cent, hut
Iiij.Ih it feuaihlo to cut even 1 per cent, he ehould bo
Kivcn every as.sislnnce.
As the jrovcrnor of the state he will be entitled
to the uipport of every citizen and the full to.
operation of every oflicial in promoting cood t'ov-
i rnnient. Fhoul.J he fail to measure up to hit rosnon-
mmi.iy, no color or reason nhould be j?ivcn him to
i hift the blame on the ki,-iIaturc, which fa composed
of a majority of the oppoaite party.
The people of Nebraska did not elect their (state
ffllcinln to quarrel anion each other, but to co
operate in the diiicharge of the public buaineaa. If
Mr. liryan finds it impossible to perform tome of
bis contractu, that in no excuse for not doing as
much a he can. If he atill believes that the code
should be repealed, the fact that the constitutional
onicers who would take over much of the powers
of the code departments are republicans ought not
cause him to hold back. No more should the letfis
lature oppose the repeal on the mere ground that it
is proposed by a democratic governor. On the other
hand, the fact that repealing the code might create
an emb.irrnsrinjr nituation for the governor is no
justification. The only test is whether or not the
code ey.itcm represents real economy. Party preju
dices must be set aside and whatever action is taken
should be b.-ised on careful examination of what is
the best thing for the citizens and taxpayers of
Nebraska.
If the republican legislators show the proper
spirit, the people of this state will not tolerate any
twtici by the incoming governor that rise out of
mere political expediency. There is a certain respect
due the oflice of governor, and there are also certain
duties that he owes to the people who elected him,
many of whom have been in sore straits and over
burdened with taxation. They are not asking any
r.ew fads and fancies, nor any experiments. They
do a:;k an efficient government and an economical
one. Nothing must be done by either pa ty that
would crinple the state government or weaken the
respect in which it is held.
THE TAX OF UNEMPLOYMENT.
Steady employment is the greatest factor for
prosperity, but it is also the best way to keep down
the cost of living. The Boston Transcript applies
this fact to the recent strikes in the coal mines and
on the railways. That which cost one dollar in
September is found to have cost one cent more in
October, it reports on the authority of the Industrial
Conference board. There is logic in its statement
that, "when the industrial machinery is slowed up
or brought to a standstill because of labor troubles,
there follows a presentation of a bill of costs, and it
is the public that pays the bill."
One fact, however, is not to be overlooked that
a shutdown from any other cause is just as bad in
iis effects. This is illustrated by the Christian Sci
ence Monitor in a series of articles on the coal
mining situation. It finds that soft coal mines do
not average 220 days of steady employment in the
year. This is not because of strikes, but only be
cause of the inefllcient organization of the fuel
industry. It is estimated that these idle coal mines
tnx the consumers $1,000,000 each day.
There is a human waste and a social waste in
irregular employment. Too many industries give
employment to large forces of men and women only
at certain seasons of the year. While undoubtedly
there are some of the?e occupations that necessarily
pre heasonal. yvt it should be poMsilj!e for their
workers to turn to some other employment without
beirg cast into the rsnks of the unemployed. Any
man who does not work is a drag on civilization, a
I mke on prosperity nd the arrangement of indus
try which throws millions of men out of production
fur long periods U in serious ned of fixing.
DFIVINO HOME THE TRUTH.
1'olice court mugi-lratei throughout the coun
try hive adopted what has the surface appearance
of a dratie remedy for a persisting evil. They sen
tenre traffic violators to visit hospitals, there to
view victims of street accidents. In thia way It la
hope to aroune in offenders such a feeling a$ will
prompt them never to offend again.
In Philadelphia a judge sentenced a group of
thrp culprits to witness the funeral of a little girl,
killed by an autoist who sped on after the accident,
and whose identity is not known to the authorities.
Here we give the reaction of some of tho unwilling
attendants at the funeral, as recorded by the Public
Ledger:
"The jinlne .ke.l them about tl"ir experl'ii.s of
th niirnin. One of them rrpliei: 'J think tt was
n very s'l l.l.-a. Thry will mvi-r get m aa.iin,'
" Jt hit tun hard, f ( I ws unJUHlly ilealt
with,' tuild miolher. 'Hucli pmilihmrnt In all riant
for men who have Intentionally violated fli law,
hut my vluhitioii wits unintentional,' One ot Die
ntli'is 'iM. 'I think It wis iinf.ilr. I wu nui1ii
to look like a I'llinlnsl, (tiimlliig with policemen
urnl Li' lmi u iMfimra every minute or two.' "
The weakness of the pleas on which some seek
to justify themselves Is clear. No driver ever seta
out deliberately to violate the law, to go ahead re
gardlens of consequences, or to kill or maim a ped
estrian. .Street accidents aro never the result of
calculation, but always of miscalculation. Mishaps
come because somebody has neglected to observe
precaution that would avoid or prevent accident.
.Safety at all times depends on the amount of
care that is exercised by the people who use the
street. Fortunately, the vast majority of men
and women who drive cars are careful and con
siderate. The small minority must be taught the
lesson they sorely need.
"ANTI-T. B." CHRISTMAS SEALS.
A little reminder of a great work is now going
through the mails the Christmas seal of the Anti
Tuberculosis society. Hundreds of millions of let
ters will go through the mail, carrying these stamps,
calling attention to the crusade that Is having Its
effect, doing great good and adding to human hap
piness by the simple process of decreasing human
mifiery. Nebraska is just as deeply interested in
this as any other state, Omaha as much concerned
as New York City. While we do not have the
crowded tenement houses, the insanitary slums, the
dangerous factories, in which the white plague
breeds ip older communities, we do have our full
share of the scourge.
And tuberculosis i.i a preventable disease. Its
spread may be checked, its existence stamped out,
by the observance of some very simple rules, which
require only cleanliness, sunlight, and fresh air.
The disease may be cured, or at least arrested, by
measures as simple. Sunlight, fresh air, good food
and ample rest, will check tuberculosis. Thia hag
been proven in thousands of cases. The American
society uses all the funds raised from sale of Christ
mas seals in carrying on its work through propa
ganda as well as in personal application. In Ne
braska the work is well organized and is efficiently
administered.
A Christmas seal will no,t carry a letter, but it
will ride on the back of one and carry its message
to everyone who sees it, a message of good cheer
and hope, for it tells of the unremitting war that
is being carried on to eradicate a preventable disease.
EXPECTING AN ENCORE
WlUJAMV
it'opyrlght. Vflt.)
THE EVOLUTION OF THE WAGON.
Time was when Mr. Winkler's good old farm
wagon was considered a fair acquisition by the
youth who was just emerging into society, even
though it was drawn by a pair of lumbering old oxen.
There was one advantage here, too, for he was
never "pinched" for violating the speed laws.
When this was replaced by the democrat, with
a span of long-haired, ill-shaped rangers who had
to be "broken" every time they were harnessed, he
was in his glory, for then it was possible to shame
the speed limit (set by "pa" at least), and show
the other party what it meant to be fearless.
With the advent of the road cart, he heaved
a sigh of content and felt that perfection had been
reached at last, but not so, for later came the sin
gle seated top buggy, which was a conveyance ap
parently modeled after the desire of his own heart,
and gray-bearded men are heard to vow to this
day that the staid old farm horse will "beat" any
"spark plug" ever invented, this regardless of the
bicycle and tandem, which had made their appear
ance in the meantime.
However, Uncle Henry didn't agree, so he de
vised a means by which the young man could ex
haust every "good night" phrase he had ever
learned, as well as three-quarters of the time it had
previously taken him to go home, and then reach his
father's doorstep fifteen minutes ahead of time.
But the spirit of youth is hard to satisfy, and when
he found "safety first" means a limit of thirty
miles an hour, or an inglorious "spill," this emblem
of prosperity gave place to the motor car with an
ighty-mile limit.
Now, chickens, pigs and children, with their eld
ers are wailing and praying for this restless "speed
fiend" to take to tho air and stay there until he
has exhausted his surplus energies.
Clemenceau seems to take Senator Hitchcock
great deal more seriously thnn do the people of
Nebraska.
MUSIC IN OMAHA'S LIFE.
A mot auspicious start was given U "Muie
Week" in Omaha, by the churvhn, where ihc-'r di
rectors and eritsni.its h:id prepared special programs
i t e ocnutt'ti of the event. I'ntil thi week has
other orKniti!i"ll, clubs and the l.ke, will
l. huiv rrrintr n h work of crWhraLon, t,""1
rni'h'i tn the impurunie f lh ait in our social
life.
Not all rti be great rnuiiiri, but few are de-
pm. J of thai n'.iably which reload, ! th. rrr,t j " " ',' ".
' ' , , . ' . nu t i en. A I f . w i
tttuste, !hkerer a rtirvnr te h;m 'H v ,,..,,.,,,,, . ,
r4'.h n inane in t siii, an I u not iio.r I ty a
t iiuord f t t sounds" t H a ju-rp. . tual
in lutuuM i f sor.M, r'f tcMrr 1 B;vi whu
i':.h cel.ily in a.:;. ml U IV1 lhd affoU all
v.!!. Tht il why mu;e i pruUr, hj
lS wha o iiJlti u!nl f it plf rii'n i , j
a i:!y wirt wh 1 rr .. ty ln.l.pf tHie lu j
gift.,1 f.'! t L: te tfcrm. !
Anyone wK-i t V th tr ut ! i t Wk r tit
Mt' W-i!ni b f Th Omtv4 Uy !' r . i t
bate l itpr.l V lM M whH t r 1
tt'.f It f ""'' M am ft f I V ,
'tlt D4 t. . "l ' 1 fi f 'im. f Ik in. j
d ui' h w 't tAe H, t t urmjf lh f
f. r Ik fs'i'' i.f li cjtfimn-'i ii Utm Ifcsi f ,
pel t 4r t M k k i 'Hit ,Kf I I
Germany's new cabinet is unique in not contain
ing any politicians, but only men whose technical
training fits them for their office.
A Peace That Assured War'
Truf. rritoii hi llocs. In The Nmlh meikn l!eir.
i. il !i nti,l in lh! time of Woild Iroul U at In
nil irmji lh f. t, n hn l r n t't. v!it"rii antl
l.oiirat aelii'B oil lhir !!. At lh jirne ponfrm
ihrr rr innny np-rl fet fn.tw. Tht an
Amni. n rn of Ihun In lh llotr t'riil..a. a Hn.
a ;Uun um in in l.oiti,
It iin I ( UII I toil hlUl
iwrimml In (( frol.l.m In.
I.U.I l l.'u l.. .lUtiiK i I. I'v.i, ml ilurnlli,
lh a. Hon m h . if thi f i I w htUir inniil,
I ..i h e t..il ,.... .1 T!, whl. Il f-I
I l K. ., r. !.in w t 1 I I I on lh f I
f un I I . ..r4lo t f fnm"l . in in . n -
hi . .1 -'f m i tin e..in. n l I "
I . t f in -i.). I m a'l I , n'j l d.'iB
0 ( I . .ine"i'il !' 1 rimiB Ik
.1 if I! 4. ll .lll.H lf o !
f il !-.-' IMI .uxil r.
yf-'n In lrn . PI ,tll. U l II h. af
lh . f. i', l' I h nl I. lh , e.
!.. .1,'.., ,rt'. hi in -v II . ) ! liu. I'ul il Nl
1 t i l A I h 4i:ii ml l M
..n f St,. lt i . 4 m
I it U .. H . I I I I Ml ! ll kll
1 11 l f I h-.
Nebraska's Reply to Clemenceau
With Few Exceptions, State Editors Register Disapproval
of Franc h Course.
Gordon Journal.
Dwight P. Oriawold; In my opin
ion the farther the United (States
keeps from European politics n.s at
present constituted the helter off (die
will be. The problems of Europe ure
being handled In iieh country there
by a group of politicians and they are
promising to do things In order to
keep In office which they know uro
Impossible of fulfillment. Whlln that
condition exists there is nothing we
can do. ThlH country always has
been and always will be lenient and
charitable, but I fail to see how any
perm.iiient good can be accomplished
by forming an alllanco with one cer
tain faction.
Orleans Chronicle.
II. H. McCoy: I frl safe In saying
that I unmistakably voice the nentl
merit of thfl people here when I say
they are profoundly affected and Ir
retrievably disgusted with the utter
ances of Clemenceau, whose speeches
tend to falsify and discredit 'American
motives in the great sacrltlc? made by
this country to save France from
utter and total destruction. We are
not enthusiastic or very much Inter
ested in a military alliance with
France or any other European power.
York New Teller.
Clemenceau Is a patriot sneaking
for his country. Ho should be a wel
come guest and political friends and
foes alike may barn much from his
utterances. Amerieii has responsi
bilities acrass the sea that can not
be avoided, and criticism of Clemen
ceau should be constructive.
I'alnier Journal.
Perry Oage: It is easy to see why
Clemenceau thinks America deserted
France. When Wilson assured the
allies that America was with him he
thought he was right, but he made
a bum guess. The next election
showed that both Wilson and the
league of nations were unpopular,
hence the change in attitude.
Imperial Kcpublican.
It is the sentiment of Chase county
that France has forfeited to a certain
extent American good will, but has
not been deserted by America. Such
an alliance would meet with teep dis
approval here. America is not Atlas
and can not support the world. Tho
policy or hands otT, as at present,
meets with universal upprovai.
Milford Iterlew.
Clarke Wilson: Clemen.eau's crit
icism concerning America's delin
quency is Just. We have shown poor
political and moral sense In laying
down war leadership. On tho other
hand, France has allowed self-
preservation and racial hatred aR.'i mat
(lermsny to dominate rcently. .Some
where between mum lie a medium
course; let wi seek It and "cfirry on,"
IlildrPlli Trlrsrnp.
American alliance with militaristic
Krone l fore an inM-tli.t pay
ment from a bankrupt and il.-ft .tid
a would lo Hbnur.l. Am ri.. niamls
r.idy to do her duiv to reritt
rron and iiimniiilii iMf. Anv
fmtbr nuMldlu.g with r:uropn iif
fur I ;!nl'i,l'l li nl ronlnry ft
Amoii.uH prln. l l- an I IdntU.
Hrith County en.
J. B. Kroh: Keith r.ituity r. p.
ar !ni.nn In Ihmk lt.l llm war
like attitude of France Is delaying tho
time when the nations o tho world
will get together on a peace program
fundamentally sound. I.'-t Clemen
ceau and France subscribe to n pro
gram aiming at tho security of tho
entire world.
The New State.
Tosepli Gilbert: Clemenceau as
mimes thut because America, helped
France In its atruggle with Germany
in the world war that we are there
fore obligated to guarantee, the boun
daries "f Franc.;, and even use mili
tary compulsion In forcing Germany
to live up to the terms of the treaty
she was forced to enter into. Kven
were America, to agree to such a pre
posterous proposU it would by no
means assure peace In Europe. It i
miieh more likely that such action on
our part would precipitate another
world war, with the forces of Kussla,
Turkey and Germany arrayed against
us and our allies.
It is too late in the day for Clemen
ceau or any other r.urnpean states
man to hope for success in embroil
ing this country In another European
war. In the light of the secret docu
ments which have become public as
a result ot the revolutions roiiowmg
the war, we now know that all the
European powers lied, and that all
alike were guilty. The facts con
tained In these documents strip the
e-la"me from all the nations that par
ticipated in the war, whatever their
c! .-:1111a may have been as to the mo
tives actuating them, and leaves one
with a feeling of contempt for inter
national diplomacy In eeneral.
The story told in all the archives
connected with secret diplomacy In
regard to the late war is disgraceful
and makes one lose any feeling one
might have had for any particular
nation, France Is no fcpption, for
she was equally guilty Wi.ii other na
tions, and now for her to assume the
role of martyr, while at the same
time continuing a course that can
not help but fan the embers of hatred
Into another holocaust is not only
hypocritical but criminal.
No doubt Europe Is on the verge
of another war, but If so it is of her
own making, and will be no result of
our refusing to mix In European af
fairs any further. Nothing that we
can do will prevent such a war as
long ns pecret treaties between " na
tions continue and nrmles and navies
era maintained on a war footimr. If
France Is sincere in her profession!
for dcuirlng peace and the friendship
of America, let her demonstrate tt by
hrr action,, chief of which huild he
to act toward others ns she would
have th.-m do toward her, even In
cluding her vanquished fo.-. mnl then
n!m r..ed have i.e. f.ur for the future
:ii resur.ls herself.
I.ln;l-ay I'nut.
If. J. A hiaere: If France would
cut down ih e:e of In-r armv. I.mit
ripen.liture to in'-eme, remove lh
black tr.M.p from lh Uhlne end
show good f.i th In a il"i ir to really
do awiy with lh r.m of war,
Ami-rli i wmiM lent n nun vmp.
tliftic r ir to th iipprals of " mrio
. e t.l
Million Mar-Mill.
l'..i'.-v Al tli rl.HB i.f lh
I o.i. d S-1' .'. w i IK. only
it i i .1 ! if 'Una th
Eur..ii n.tmtion. Mi
agency, tho League of Nations.
Hho certainly should not now at
tempt it by any alliance with France
or any other group of nations. Her
practice as world dictator haB waned.
It would be wiser now to remain out
of the nest entirely. Voters here
would not sustain any military al
liance with France.
lleiuingford ledger.
A. SI. Vance: America saved France
for the Fr. nch. The German advance
stopped only when met by American
lit
"THE PEOPLE'S VOICE
KilwUI fna rutin Is M(Ht B. Sitftn t tm Murumi 9n
tit lailUS I uw till Nlya l.'l far (rtolva
II OllUfl (I lulllt lal.eHl.
(Jiirfttloiis l'nilll Mr. Itllehner.
Aurora. N.l.. To III Editor of
The Omaha Hee: Hlnce I was retired
on Hcptcmber 9 by the Nebr.irkii
MethodUt conference over my prutrt
because of my published letter en
titled "A Good God." and because of
tho published report of my farewell
sermon at Aurora, N'-b., I have re
ceived many letters approving my
stand and a few condemning It. While
editorial discussion has almost wholly
condemned the action of the confer
ence, there have been a few editor
ials. Interviews and published letters
which approve that action.
These litter do not tell me what I
wsnt to know. They do not I' ll what
the renders want to know. What we
want to know is: "Does the writer or
speaker agree or mwigree with lh
statement for which 1 was retired?"
Ir. cisMell says that 1 seek publicity,
but does not pay whether he agrees
or disagrees with me. Pr. Getty
say that I am changeable nnd have
a slow mind, but doc not say where
in we disagree. Jr. Bpeneer In the
Central Christian Advocate pays that
I lld.lle on one string, but does not
say whether h believes or dlxbelleves
that string. Hr. Wilkinson In Hie
same paper says my prenchlng Is neg
ative, but does not say whether he
believes W'hat I disbelieve. What I
should like to nk these brothers Is:
1. Ho you believe the story of the
flood'.'
2. Po you believe that God com
manded the Hebrew soldiers to kill
the men, women and children In
Caiman?
3. Do you believe that God com
manded that all who worshiped other
gods should be killed?
4. Do you believe that God com
manded "Thou shalt not suffer a
witch to live?"
t. wrote In my article, "A Good
God," that I did not believe these
thing, lllshop (Stunts wrote me that
he was amazed and shocked at my
unprovoked and unwarranted state
ments of disbelief In the Word of
God. Do you think he meant to nay
that he believed the above statements?
ti. Do you believe that character or
faith determines destiny?
7. Do you believe thut Christ came
marines. France grafted on America
luring the war, as is shown by statis
tics. France is only waiting the
chance again to make war on Ger
many. Military alliance is sought
with America, no we will a-raln fight
French battles and pay French ex
penses. Let France first rhow her
faith by paying her debts before ask
ing further favors of America.
Polk County Deinisraf.
Clemenceau speaks only a a citi
zen of France not as an official repre
sentative of that government. How
ever, America yet has an opportunity
to undo the wrong caused by a de
sertion of her war allies when ratifi
cation of the peace treaty was pre
vented by partisan Intrigue. Clemen
ceau a coining win ut ueipiui iu
Franco and America. I
to live and nvinif.-st the Father or
thut lie cainit to die to soften tin
In-art of God?
K. I'o you believe that God Is seek
ing to make men good here and now
or only couct rued in ivlng uuN for
heaven?
ti, Do you believe that God reveal
himself to men today?
Then brethren seeui to think the
Ishub is whether I was discreet,
whether 1 was Hunt, whither I pub
lished things In the pipers, whether
my prenchlng is sufficiently positive
and varied. None of these Is at I: sue.
The Issiih Is, what do they believe,
specifically and concretely, on III
above ;ioints, became- It wis those
Htnteim ills, and only thoKe M 1 1 rnenH
nnd s.nul.r ours, which wer .lis
cusei when 1 was b. fore the !..!. hop
and cabinet and before the c."ifec
enco relations committee.
J. I M. lil'CIv.Mol.
For a ( ooiniiinily best.
Omaha. To tlm Editor of Tb
Omaha lire: I was surely ili-lihted
to read the biter from Mrs. Ileiny
Mux in The iimilii JNc. Novem
ber 21, entitled "Hi -flections of a K.d
Cross Workers." Men and women
aro somewhat Indifferent to the greul
service iMll.leled by til? Aliieiic.il)
lied Cms before, .luring and after
the world war. In thoee anxloii.. and
agoni.iiig day I ho only reward re
ceived was the. smile of wounded
doughboys and nianv wem mi le to
tal nervous wtciks, but not a protest
from them. I congratulate. Tho Oma
ha lice f,,r that tin.- article.
If only We knew the blesi-lng and
consolations we get frmu our moth
ers, teachers of our publn: school
and the gnat Ited OrocH, would
realize that the world In not going tt
Ino bow wow:t not as long as we
have human beings that arc willing
to sacrifice their lime and lives to
bring relief to the needy and unfor
tunate sufferers.
Ill her letter Mis. Marx says that
the help tlu-v give to disabled over
seas men Is not charily, only a con
tinuation of tho help they lecdV'd
across the Water. I sincerely urrea
with her. For charity that shelters
unscrupulous, greedy grafters, let us
do away with II. I.et a centralized
community fund be the only receiving
point for contributions.
JK.NSK MARTEU
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
for OCTOBER, 1922, of
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily 72,133
Sunday 77,125
B. BREWER, Gen. Mgr.
ELMER S. ROOD, Cir. Mgr.
Sworn to and aubicrfbed before ma
thia 3d day of November, 1922.
W. H. QUIVEY,
(Seal) Notary Public
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linker O.riomh :i hum
il I
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Money to Loan on
Omaha Real Estate
, it, a
p
Preient Interest Rate
Charge U
6
OpyriahtlKS
Nl York Cantr.l liailroad Co.
s
The Passenger List of the
20th Century Limited
If the Twentieth Century Limited pub
lished passenger lists, in the manner of the
ocean liners, a file of these lists would be a
veritable "who's who" of the men and women
who are making America, as well as distin
guished travelers from foreign countries.
Over this natural highway on the comfort
able water level route of the New York Central
the Century carries in the course of a year
as many passengers as are booked in the first
cabins of all the steamships crtisin. the
Atlantic.
Business executives, leaders in the profes
sions, men and women of affairsfor whom
an overnight journey a third of the way across
the Continent is only an incident in the day's
work make up the daily passenger list of this
famous 20-hour train between Chicago and
New York.
The inauguration of the Twentieth Century
Limited service marked a distinct udv.ince
in railroad operation, and for twenty yrrs the
record of the Century ha been one of increas
ing prestige and public usefulness.
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