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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1921)
-e' WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1921. he Omaha Bee Y l.MUi'.MNCit - EVENING SUNDAY the are rum.HiitNa company keuun a. uroiM. rubiw uruill or THE AUOC1ATID PRES1 L A'itd rr. at stM IMMm smhOT. M t wiiii it iu M mMwii ail mm i MBllM I II St MMtalM aiIUS I U K rwt. iW la Wal auuiMM MNl. All HJMS W ID' av Hi atriai www - - OsMhs i kmbM at Iks Sanaa at CllW IM NUCU1M4 (UUul atmluiat Mailt, BCt TELCPHONES For Nlsht Cna ANar is r. m. I Papains aTlsatle 1SU ar 1MI I OFFICES OP THE BEE M Otfleai Wtl nJ faisaa) I atift IM rflk A- I Soul MU Mlk Out-sf-Twa Olllesa , mi wnnt hi I r't. rt.. aa at. goaf The Dee's Platform New Union Passenger Suiion. Continual Impressment f lb Na break Highways, including tba pae man! of Main Tborouhfarea leading , into Omaha wit. Brick Surfae. A hort, low-rate Walarway from the Corn Ball to the Atlantia Ocean. Hama Rula Charter for Omaha, with City Managar form of Government. England and the Conference. anything were needed to confirm the belief the Washington conference is to be the most rtant of all the many gatherings that have lived the war, that proof is furnished by Am dor Harvey's address to the Pilgrims, frank statements with regard to the recep by the British premier and cabinet members e format invitation to participate in the con ce surely rest on fact. hese indicate better than anything else the ide of the British not only as to world peace what is involved in it, but afford an inkling e external policy of the empire. More than traditional friendship of the two great na- resting on ever.y basis that can support - )g amity, is concerned in the expressions i the premier, Chamberlain, Lord Robert and others. The destiny of the English ing race as the champion of constitutional rnment and liberty for all mankind and the lion of all the resources of the great peoples e defense of these rights is clearly shown in "'response to President Harding's invitation. " mbassador Harvey's summing up of the I and material strength of the American !"je comports with the deep-lying sentiments fV-'i. . ti:. .... :. V WUUll JT1111U. A. I.UUIIII 13 UlllUlllJUCI- but it has never yet rested its case on the bgnability of its physical power. "As God us to see the right," was the formula in the fining, just as when Abraham Lincoln ex- cd it at a critical hour in the nation's his- In all things swayed by justice, supported bnviction born in the heart of a mighty na j America stands a power for right and for pread of freedom everywhere. When Eng- so stands with us, leadership of world ht is made safe. uestions to be considered at Washington ve matters not only intimately affecting the e of the United States and of the British- e, but of vital concern to all the world. If lecord now existing between the leaders pre- it may be assumed in advance that these :ipns will be dealt with' on a basis of justice, rica seeks no more, at Washington than at J. If the mission of Woodrow Wilson was M a wrv rtpraucp nf lit flpvntirm trt a cincrl - ' J - " - - while those he had to dp with sought ma advantage, a great opportunity was lost, will not take place again at Washington, use the character of the assemblage and its ed purpose come within the scope of possi England, France and Japan are ready to !e much of the program they put through at p , and this fact also holds great, promise for fcause of peace. Each day adds to the im- tnce. of the limitation of armament confer- and improves the prospect for a world put war. . Importance of "Cancer Week." , ho death and destruction spread by war has Ised the conscience and mind of the world h've for the elimination of its causes. In the way untimely death from disease is chal ng the intelligence of man. The United Is lost 80,000 soldiers in the Jast war. Dur- the same period this nation lost 180,000 ans from cancer. . his comparison emphasizes the importance lublic attention for "Cancer week," which is being conducted in Omaha and throughout state and nation. Open discussion of this is necessary to the prevention of many uess deaths. Churches, schools and clubs opened their meetings to physicians for lec on cancer. The knowledge is thus being d that prompt treatment will eradicate it. 'Ah are learning how to detect the orimarv m bs, to realize the folly of concealment, delay k medical aid. and the error of fatalistic 1 nation to death when medical a'd might in- Jpne for their salvation. jpiysicians and surgeons know that success- ; treatment for cancer is frequent, but the Ij ic in general has heard only of the death of ; e who have neglected to have themselves ex Jlied at the first sign of the disease and thus i put themselves beyond human assistance. I doctors alone can not lift this peril from Siring humanity, any more than the states- alone can prevent wars. The people have iessary part in, both these great crusades, tthe extent to which Jhey interest themselves i measure the success ! a !f;':: l he riome 1 nangle. i i-abies mean much to a home, and it is with pwst as much consternation as pride that par see them growing into long trousers and i sens, inougn tor a time a young tius fl may feel a certain jealousy over dividing n attention and affection that once was wholly l( . with a child, yet it is not long before the !, snce of a baby furnishes an added bond jj - h links the parents closer than ever before. v omething of this may be read in a story of l divorce court. Shortly after the couple had j rated a child was born, and they became nciled. Then the death of the infant cast f: s mmi tnAra Ko) r-W tntn attxtmawiatit TfiIr bion interest had vanished and their com ity of hope was broken. 'cccssful marriages are always three-cor- nered. The domestic triangle is drawn between hutband, wife, and some common intereit This px may be composed cf 'children, but msy also comiit of many other things, happily mated couples who are childless can testify. Then may vary from such trifles as dancing and amuiement going, or from a taste for muic, art or literature, to the united effort to tave enough money to buy a little home. Where the interest Is of a transitory nature, ditter may overtake the union. But often the death of a child leaves a memory that still binds while other joint interests are found. From Paris to Belgrade. Having succeeded to the throne of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes', King Alexander has left the pleasures of Paris for the duties of Del grade. No doubt he can appreciate the reply given Frederick the Great by one of the French philosophers with whom the Prussian monarch uted to sup. "What would you do if you were the king of Prussia?" he demanded of them, one day. One after the other came flattering and witty rejoinders until the Marquis d'Argens closed the discussion by sayiing: "I would sell my kingdom and acquire a small province in France." The position of ruler of the South Slavs is no easy one. With the exception of the Serbians, none of the miscellaneous strains that make up this Balkan nation feel any attachment for his dynasty. The people of Bosnia-Herzegovina, who complained loud and long of Austrian domination, are said to consider their new gov ernment in no way superior to that of the Haps burgs, and compare clumsy, sprawling Belgrade unfavorably with their local capitals. The Montenegrins, the Dalmatians, the Croats and the Slovenes form other elements in the popula tion. However, there are ties of blood, language, geographical necessity and common interest In a loose federation this nation of 14,000,000 people might very well become important and prosper ous. Under such a policy Bulgaria would most certainly join the Jugo-Slav federation, giving it a coast-to-coast control of the Balkan peninsula. As a Serbian, King Alexander will be under pres sure of his own people to erect a unified admin istration under Serbian central control, sup pressing the particularism of the other elements as was done under Austrian rule. Truly, here is a monarch who faces a tremendous task. Why does any one wish to be a king? ' "Quick, Watson, the Needle." "How many senators know," Senator Wat son had asked, "that a private soldier was fre quently shot by his officers because of some complaint made against officers' insolence; and that they had gallows upon which men were hanged, day after day, without court martial or any other form of trial? I had and have the photograph of one of those gallows, upon which twenty-one white boys had already been executed at sunrise when the photograph was taken; and there were others waiting in the camp jails to be hanged morning after morning." Thus does Senator "Tom" Watson of Geor gia startle the nation, and the world once more.. Perhaps he has opened the way to a great dis covery. It is barely possible that a conspiracy of silence has held'.back this important feature of the war, and that officers and men, corre spondents, nurses doctors, Y. i. C. A Y. W. C. A., Y. M. H. A. and K. C. workers, minis ters, observers, visitors, congressmen and others, have united in keeping back the information the irrepressible is now ready and willing to give to the world. Of course, it was a common thing for an officer to shoot down a private because of insolence or some kindred offense. That wa the best thing the officers of the A. E. F. ;did; Senator Watson is not the only one who tells us that. If you want proof, look at Kansas Cityr where the late soldiers of the army that marched under. Pershing and Foch are wrangling over the injustices, and oppressions they had to endure while in uniform. "Now it can be told," and when ."Tom" Watson gets through his exposi tion of the ruthless methods of the officers of the American army in disposing1 of the soldiers who were unfortunate enough to come under their command, perhaps he will disclose how the spirit of brutality was fostered by some foreign gov ernment. However, we trust the senate will ac cede to his wishes and give the charges a thor ough probing. Outlook for Peace in Ireland. A fairly definite expression of English opin ion may be noted in the vote in Commons on the proposal to break off negotiations between the cabinet and Sinn Fein. It may be interpreted only to mean that the people are unwilling to renew the disorder that was suspended by the truce: No matter what the opinion of the "man on the street" may be as to the general topic of separation, it is clear that the English have had their fill of bloodshed, and that an appeal to the country on the issue of force against Ireland at this time would be fatal to those proposing it. A fair presumption that a similar sentiment pre vails in Ireland gives the politicians a .pretty fair beacon to steer by, and we may take it for granted that the consultations will be continued until the settlement is reached or the last ex pedient has been exhausted before there is a re newal of the guerrilla warfare that caused so much of loss and sorrow in Ireland. No insur mountable issue is yet presented, nor is it likely that such adroit negotiators as Lloyd George and De Valera will permit the conference to reach an impasse while there is hope of continuing the exchange of views. As days proceed passions will cool, and this increases the probability of such arrangement as will give to both sides a sat isfactory adjustment Such a settlement can not have a foundation of force on the one hand or hatred on the other. It must be one supported by a mutual understanding and equally mutual reprd and respect of the people. English and Irish, Protestant and Catholic, they will live and can live in harmony as well as discord, and the day when that will be the case seems not very far ahead. An astronomer announces that ihm slightly off its proper path and twelve mile aneaa ot its schedule, but what can you expect of a full moon? Russian roubles were quoted a week ago at the rate of 105,000 for an American dollar. Rus sia is the place to get change for a nickel Better End the Exoense. Chemists say that a satisfactory substitute for coat can 0e created. If this is the case, the labora tory experts ought to get to work immediately and end the suspense. Washington Star. , The Husking Bee I It's Your Day Start ItWithaLauSh OUT IN THE FIELDS. (Daacrlptlvo of Ufa. at Overlook Farm Whare Father Flana'. n'a Boe Are fraying for a New Home.) The little care that fretted me, I lost them yesterday Among the fields above the sea, Among the winds at play; Among the lowing of the herds, The rustling of the trees, Among the singing of the birds, The humming of the bees. The foolish fears of what might happen, I cast them all away Among the clover-srented grass, Among the new-mown hay; v Among the husking of the corn Where drowsy poppies nod. Where ill thoughts die and good are born, Out in the fields with God. Elisabeth Barrett Browning. PHILO-SOPHY. "'' Don't forget to do tomorrow the things you put off today. w No man who is well bred will boast of his dough. Men are no longer satisfied to get in on the ground floor. They prefer the basement. Most of us like to listen to advice if only for the reason that it confirms us in our determina tion to do as we intended in the first place. NOVEMBER. Our Saxon fathers, be it understood, Used this month to cure and salt their food Our modern methods are quite the other'way, Namely: To eat it all upon Thanksgiving day. a It used to be the cops who caused us to "keep moving. iow it is the landlords. a Artificial silk is now being made from alcohol. Idle fancy conjures up a bootlegger peddling silk hose. a a a "Only Nine States to Be Benefited Under U. S. Beer Regulations." Headline. Seems to be admitted, then, that the pre scription of beer is a benefit. ' a a a IT DOES HAVE THAT EFFECT, DOESN'T IT? Dear Philo: You ask me why I seem so gay, My heart so full of mirth, . You notice as I trip along. My feet scarce touch the earth; You think I've fallen into love Or something of the like, Ah no I It holds more thrills than that I've busted into type I Dee. a a a , The universal advent of motor vehicles, warns a gloomy forecaster, will result in the human leg i i . r t . . Decerning useless as a means oi locomonon. It will, however, we trust, still be ornamental. a a a FINANCE. Mary Miles Minter was docked $187.50 for the loss .of half a day which is one of the penal ties of a high salary. Now when one is work ing for, say, a dollar a day, he can lay off a half day now and then without meeting with heavy financial reverses. Which reminds us of one time we went into a shop to price a pair of shoes that struck our fancy. , " "They are $6 if you pay cash," the affable clerk informed us, "or $5 if you have 'em charged." "How come, only $5 if we charge 'em?" we wondered. 1 ."Because then if you don't pay for them we don't lose so much." a a a "Do you think that beggar is really blind?" '"Well, he seems to depend on his sense of touch." . . One effect of drinking "corn" is that it makes the voice husky. j . ' a a a We don't know whether or not Judge W. G. Sears of the juvenile court got his early training on the railroad, but he claims that a little switch ing will often set aJoy on the right track, a a a . Hubby: Well, dear, I am going to get a raise. Now you can get yourself some decent clothes to wear. Wifey: I will not. I'll get the same styles the other women are wearing. a a a A "Wear Your Old Clothes" club is being formed at Hopeville. Membership is composed entirely of husbands.1 , 1 a a a ' We are agreed that every family should have a little music in the home, but mother chirps in that this doesn't mean jazz music on the wash board. a a a Slow telephone service is injurious to the health, warns an authority. Yep. Guy's liable to get sleeping sickness, a a a Ten husky hunters, they tell us, blazed away at one lone duck out at Carter lake Saturday. The law limits the number of birds to a man. It ought to set a limit of one man to the duck. No fair scaring a duck to death. a a a ADVICE. A father to his only son Said, "Boy, take my advice Just be an architect, he's one Who always has the price; The architect's a lucky man When public work's on deck, Before he even draws a plan He draws a big, fat check." a a Speaking of careful workmen the glazier usually takes panes with his work, and the seam stress has to have everything just sew. . '. TWO CLASSES. There are some men the truth employ, , All vain deceptions scorning, And some who claim that they enjoy A cold bath every morning, a a a ECLIPSED BY THEON. "My son and daughter are twins." "That so. How old are they?" "He's 30 and she's 23." a a a AFTER-THOUGHT: Cold cash usually gets a warm reception. i PHILO. People Must Be Heard. In the United States, the key to disarma ment and the place of the conference, there is especial need that the people shall, in Senator Borah s words, make their wishes known and their opinions felt." "There can be no relief from taxes, no relief from expenditure and no relief from war except through disarmament If the people wish. that relief, let them plainly say so now. .New York World. i The Public Is Awake. The American public cannot be terrorized, has not been bluffed and will not be duped on this crucial national issue. New York Herald How to Keep Well tr Oft, W, A. EVAN to Or, ( kr taaioa al Tha sUa. UI a . afaall. ) limiiatiaa. mUftt a ttamaaa "".'J"," ! tU mmt auka a ( aar ' tar 4il4ai easaaa. A4raaa laltars ta tare al Tfca In, Cowisnt. lU, r Pr. W. A. !. TREACHERIES OF CANCER. Pain U a very unreliable symp tom of cancer. Aa a rula. symptoms are vary helpful In spite of tha Inconvanlama thy rauaa ua. They warn u that something la wrong. In litany canes an opinion aa to what I wronr ran ba formad aa a raault of tha atudy of avmuioma. Wa know that a, dlsaaaa la continuing If tha symp toms continue, and wa rael tnat lha dlaeaaa la l"tlln wait If the symptoms let up. All in an, we ara wiuin a mtt thut ivmtitomt nra serviceable, however much w complain of them and however much treatment wa Uke to mask them, eaaa them, or otherwise change them. On of the most neiprui or an vniDtoiiia la Diiln. but when It comes to cancer 1 am aure pnln does mora harm than good, in tna nrai place, we place too much confidence In It as n guld post. We say, "O. thla growth cannot be cancer. It doea not pain, and everybody knows that cancer causes shooting pains." Cancer In the early stages la noi painful. Influtnmatlon und ulcera tion, Infection and perhaps other proceeds produce swelling and tu mors that cause far more pnln than cancer. In fact. In the breast, the lower bowel, tha liver, the female nilvlo orenna. and even on the face. cancers do nut causa pain until they ara Quite large. There are surgeons who go so far as to ray mai wnen a cancer Is large enough and ad vanced enough to cause pain It Is too far advanced to be successfully treated. Tha mnn who waits for pain Be fore he diagnoses cancer shuts his patients out from most of tha hope which treatment offers. The man or woman who will not seek treatment for a growth because he or she thinks It is not cancer because It Is painless Is running an unnecessary risk. There are certain locations .in which cancer is a painless disease until the end is near at hannd. For instance, cancer of the region of the appendix and cancer of the liver. I have known a man with cancer of the liver to be free from pain until two weeks before death, on tne other hand, the pain of late cancer serves no useful ' purpose. It is severe and exhausting. To most people it is unbearable except wnen narcotics are given, and yet the use of narcotics gives unsatisfactory re lief, while they upset the appetite and digestion and use of food, and thus lessen such chance oi cure as there may be. Cites Peculiar Case. H. S. B. writes: "I was much Interested in your article of the 4th ort the 'Wood Tick and Paralysis.' I have a grandson 8 years old, who was with a party early in July in some woodland in northern Illinois. lie was brought home sick and his symptom, were preciaely those giv en. It was thought at first by two physicians to ba Infantile paralysis, but later was thought to be an In fection of ome kind, and massage treatment was advised. After the dally massaging for some time the boy shooed improvement, but as yet la qultu Ume and drags his leg," KlecrHiujr With Mouth Closed. Mrs. M. 8. writes: "In answer to your query, 'Who knows such de vice ?' I take the liberty of submit ting my original remedy to J. R. It. to stop mouth breath at night, or 'Jaw dropping.' as the letter ex presses It. for the last three years I have kept supplied with adhesive transparent mending tape, which comes on a little handy spool. Ev ery night I tear off a piece an Inch and a quarter long and a little over a quarter of an Inch wide, moisten It sufficiently on both ends, and ap ply It perpendicularly over ths mouth while the mouth is held in a perfectly normal, closed, comfort nble position. When I have a cold I use a piece the full width, five eighths of sn Inch, though the same length. This has proved to me the most satisfactory method I have ever tried. It eliminates snoring, nolny breathing, but, most of all, the bad tasting or dry mouth in the morning. It Is not uncomfortable and does not prevent talking, al though the. less the lips are moved after applying the more certainty of its remaining on throughout the night." Lesson In Baby Feeding. Mrs. J. J. K. writes: "Kindly pre scrlbo a diet for an 8-mouth-old baby who Is teething. She Is a bot tle fed baby, being fed on grade A milk and dextrl-maltrose. At pres ent she Is being fed cereal and swie back together with seven ounces of milk every three hours." REPLY. Teed her every four hours, or five times between 6 in the morning and 10 at night. Of course, you are properly diluting the milk? As she gets older lessen and finally drop the sugar in the milk and give more bread und cereal. In addition to the foods now given? you can giva her a Utile finely mashed spinach or carrots, some soup and fruit Juice, or strained canned tomato Juice. Send Stamped Envelope. Constant Reader writes: "I am a woman of 62. I was at one time down with nervous prostration, but am again quite well. I have hot flashes. I have them very often soma' days, and at night I am awak ened many times by them. What can I do tor relief?" REPLY. Send stamped envelope for pam phlet on change of life. The Standard of Life (From tba Boton Traiucrlpt.) Evidently the president is as much Imbued with the spirit of Puritan ism as is Vice President Coolidge, and that is saying much. So at least one passage in his recent address at the William and Mary college would Imply. Mr. Harding said: "I doubt if there is as much plain- liv ing and high thinking in academic shades as there was once, or might well be now. ... Much of the unrest of the world today is charge able to our living too rapidly and too extravagantly, and colleges have seen tne renex oi it." . This is a phase of "back toi nor malcy" which cannot too often be emphasized In our day. It is not so many years ago since one heard, a good deal about the "simple life." But who hear about it today and how many lead it by choice? Inasmuch as plain living and hign thinking are apt to go together, when plain living is voluntary, one supposes that the college, even in these degenerate (7) flays, is some what freer from the vices of high living than is the rest of our com muninty. But be that as it may, it is upon' the prevalence of falso standards among the great majority, and not within some minority, that the natural force of Mr. Harding's criticism should bear. A few may adopt materialistic standards, and wciety can outuve them, nut ir the great mass of the people become materialized, moral and social re covery is uphill work. To refer again to the Puritan, the beauty and strength of his way of living is explained by the simple fact that he did not worship the visible and tangible, but emphasized the unseen things of life. His was a standard of life, rather than, the now much vaunted "standard of liv ing." He was not childishly depend ent on amusements for the pursuit of happiness, for he found Joy with-' in himself. With all his solemnity and sternness, it cannot be doubted that the average Puritan lived on a much higher plane than the aver age American does today. He did not live fast, for he felt he had all eternity to live in; and he did not live lavishly, first, because often he could not do so, and, second, be cause he scorned to do so. Self-indulgence seemed to him a monstros ity. Plain living and high thinking seemed but a matter of course. But we do not have to go back to colonial days in find American examples of right living. The great Lincoln, to years ago, or the Bur roughs of but yestereday all along, and in spite of the abnormal social effects which scientific, business and mechanical progress has produced on our rank and file, through the emphasis of one-sided ideals of civ ilization, there have been countless exemplars of high and simple life, some of them famous and far more of them obscure. It is true that the pioneer stages of national life do foster virtue and social sanity. It la true that national wealth and ease are 'only too apt to entail national deterioration. But it devolves upon modern America to give the lie to that historic tendency of peoples to degenerate through material pros perity that we revert to more primi tive conditions, were that voluntarily possible, and begin all over again on the hard plane our fathers ennobled. But as it is, we must go on. dan gerous as is our path; and the great er the social danger, the greater tho triumph over it, if we win out. And had we not better begin with the child? ' Shorter Day for Wives. We wonder how many of these men who refuse to work more than eight hours a day have wivea at home who are also struggling for shorter hours? Pennsylvania Farmer. Why Sot Get the Cat? Funny, Isn't it, that most of the hunters who complain that bob cats drive away or kill the deer come home without a deer? Kennebec Journal. , Whatever Is, Is Wrong (From the Philadelphia Record.) We learn from an eminent edu cator that .'free thought may be strangled in its cradle if the schools go on teaching that whatever is is right "Cut and dried opinions on practical matters are almost sure to. be wrong." We are warned that "we ne'ed now progressive leadership of the most liberal kind to save the world from revolution. It can come only from the younger gen eration now in school and college." We had imagined that free thought was long since out of the cradle, and that it was making quite as much noise and knocking over quite as much or the furniture as was necessary to avert stagnation. Perhaps it is in its cradle and in danger of strangulation, but it is hard to believe this. What differ ence there is between "progressive leadership of the most liberal kind" and revolution we do not know; they are so nearly identical that we might as well be damned by revo lution as saved by "progressive lead ership of. the most liberal kind." But there is no doubt that if wo need progressive leadership of the most liberal kind we can only get It from "the younger generation now in school and college." They are not hampered by any experience. They are not fettered by any knowl edge of history. Their opinions have no historic background. But if we are to sit at the feet of infants, what is the use of teach ing them anything? It is for them to teacn us, ir we need tneir leader ship. Let us Invert our colleges, and instead of sending our young to be taught, wait till the adults are 60 or 60 and then send them to col leges to be taught by the rising gen eration, which rises because it has no ballast, and in which new thought and progressive schemes may always be found. "Cut and dried opinions on prac tical matters are almost sure to be wrong." In other words, experience disables the community from estab lishing habits and forming opinions. Whatever is is wrong. Wipe out everything that the world thinks it. has learned by trying an infinite number of experiments, and do peatedly and has never failed to something that has been tried re lead to disaster. The old are not likely to do this. The burnt child dreads the fire. The chil,d that has not burned its fingers is the only one who can infuse us with advance-1 and untrammelled thoughts about heat. But then there is a practical diffi culty in the way; how are we going to select the fresh and unbiased In fant minds that are to teach us? If the schools are to teach wnat most of the community believes, it is com paratively easy to know what is to be taught. But if what most of the community believes is almost cer tainly wrong, how are we to pick out tho teachers? What are the qualifications for an instructorship? Are we to fill the professorships with those who can shout the loudest that whatever is is wrong, and who are the most violent in supporting the things that have failed and the most ingenious in Inventing new fashions in thought and practice? Are we to learn the road to prog ress from Russia, and accept Mr. Voliva's belief in the flatness of the world. Farm Finance What Uncle Urn It Trying to Do to Help. THE RED VIRGINIA CREEPER. The rd Virginia Crepr wind around Our mind the garland of a put delight That wintcr'a anowy winds have failed to blight. Recalling when wa trailed with It and found Oar ways along tha woodsy paths that wound . ArrK the sigaag fencea. cattle-tight. Climbed up the saplings to a risky height. Or rested with It on a mossr monnd While poleon Ivy makes ua think of thing Pertaining to our later lives' alloya... About the red Virginia Creeper ellnga Remembrance ot ths times when we wero boys. And from our scarlet friend, that never stings. Wa learn a Siva to others only Joy. Willis Hadsmth. tretlawlnf Is aas W a asrtea al artleka la afclrk Tha Mas Is aaaertaklM aau Ua Ik aariMM mm aek4 4 atwrallew f Ike fotfeeal war flaa asraweallua la awhlasr asaaa for Ike rallsj s4 Mrtaollsral area ael tea. ) , MIL Aa heretofore polntad out, the war finance corporation does not loan directly to farmers or stork raisers. It loans only In case the noiaa of these borrowers bear the endorsement of a bank, trust com pany or other Incorporated finan cial Institution with adequate re sources, or that of a co-operative organisation of producers. In come esses the banks of the community are not able to endorse these notes because of legal limita tions upon the amount of such busi ness that they can handle. To meet thla situation, there are being or ganised In various counties cattle companies. These eompanlea handle the rediscounts In cases where the banks are unable to do so. In such a catc the cattle loan com pany takes out a corporate charter, specifying- the amount of its paid in capital. The war finance corporation will then recognize its endorsement on farmers' or itock-raisers' notes to an amount equal to eight or ten times Its capital. For Instance, such a company, capitalised at $100,000. might endorse up to from 1800,000 to $1,000,000 of farmers' notes. A limitation la that no one ahall organise auch a company for his own benefit The controlling Inter est In the corporation cannot borrow through It Such a company has been or ganized by bankers of Greeley county and a very large concern has been organised by the bankers of Wyom ing. These bankers subscribed 6 per cent of their capital and surplus to the stock of the cattle loan com pany. This raised a capital of $300,000, which permits the endorse ment of notes to an aggregate of n.ooo.om Beatrice Y. W. C. A. StarU $20,000 Drive for New Home Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) The Y. W. C. A. of Beatrice and Gage county started a drive today for $20,000 for a new home in this city. Committees in charge of cap tains will solicit subscriptions. The campaign will close November 6. ett5irJ& carrr to tlirUt." Council Uluffs. la., Oct. 0. To the Kditor of The lieet To use the words of dlpsy tfinlih In one of Ins two-nilnute sermons under the above caption, "The love of God In Christ la the Inspiration of every, thing beautiful In this worM. beems to me vary much overdrawn, quite Inconsistent, Irrational and misleading. How could a father, If he had the power to prevent It, per nlt one of his children to be per secuted, tortured and finally killed by a mob, much lass an infinite all wise providence to rhow his love toward hla beloved son and delegate upon earth In such a manner? 1 am at a loss to determine wherein the Inspiration to things beautiful comes In In such a demonstration. Let us be rational and look at things from a common sense viewpoint. Puch concepts might have been proper to tho thinking of the long past, but are sadly out of place today. I beg . Of you to step out Into the real In tellectual light of the twentieth cen tury and Join that great rationalist movement which la pulsing with the pr lmise of a new life which Illu minates with the dawn of hope the minds of millions of the most Intel lectual men and women In the civil ised world. The triumph of which will bring the transpoimatlon of the existing social and religious order; the abolition of superstition, fear an I poverty and the beginning of a better day for all mankind. Y. M. i. Twin- CHOCOLATES INNER-CIRCXC CANDlEi" You Can Find Help through a Bee Want Ad n STRENGTH The selection of a depository for your savings and investments should be gov erned by the strength of the institution. Thirty years' steady growth, with re sources of over $17,500,000, guided by safe and sane business policies, is the record of the Conservative. All members are- protected by carefully selected first mortgage securities on Omaha real estate and eastern Nebraska farms. Over 25,000 members who participate ' equally in the earnings, distributed semi annually, indicates the confidence of the community in this Association. , , r - The Conservative Savings & , elisT, PAUL W. KVHN9, rres. J A. LTuns. sac r E. A. BAWD, Vice Fres. Loan Association 1614 Harney a t viiua c J. H. M'MILLAN, Trass. 0 TLqs Angeles y'anici Bar&ara Direct oner the El Paso short line. Lo altitude all the ttwq. An aUVsteel train, through to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Diego. Direct to San Diego oper the new, short line through Imperial Pallet) and the scenic marvels of Carriso Qorge. Draoing'TOom compartment observation sleep ers. Famous Golden State dining car meals. From Kansas Gtq aaihj at 9a a. m. The California!! From Kansas Cihj daihj at 10:15 p. m. Standard and tourist sleepers and coaches to Los Angeles. Round trip tourist rates rjour choice of routes in either direction, including San Diego without additional expense. CorirMand Grarfesu are tjour fellow tetoelers on the Qolden Stale Rotfe leteroanons, fares and CsliforaU booklet npon spplloahoe, .CovaoHdalad cYm Oifesi VJWudodL Aoaol Fbena Deaflaa 1SS4, 1416 Dedfa Street, Omaha J.S. WclUna.DtaL Paw. Agwd. lockUUad Ua aa Jacksoa 0as. SU tailsus. Bsckaaqa Md, Omasa, Nab. L BmVs. Qaastal Aqaat. Somlhara PactJIo Uaaa tauaa eackasqa Md. Kaasas Ctta. Ma. Bock Island ElPaso3S.U7. SoullitiraBicific I l?lrJ: i. Ft in .hi cf I of wa; t4 "1 rol it a thi H Oil" 811 ml eel pH ori t4 K t th a ot th orf 13 lal bi fid Si a wl ul n Stl in fu to to P an g' g m ca H a tal rid 9 a til ml mi fisf It ! eel cia thl M acl da Th scl ski tul Mi a a '1 Al rcl th? of SM si ua 3 1 ail a 'A tri P4 a Mi t ri Wl