, ,
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1022.
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Tariff and Other Problems.
For stvcral generations the United Statej
of America has been the greatest consuming
country in the world. Its people are better
fed, better clothed and better housed than those
of any other land. They use up more of the
world products per capita than any other pco
pie. Within the last thirty years the United
States has risen to be the greatest producing
country in the world. Its farms and factories
turn out more of the things humanity needs
than come from any other one country. The
nation's resources are not yet fully developed,
nor its productive capacity realized.
It is natural and reasonable that home wants
and needs should be satisfied with home pro
ducts. The great bulk, almost two-thirds, of
the total imports of the country consist of
sugar and coffee. In order that the home mar
ket may be preserved for the home producer, a
protective tariff was levied by the republican
congress many years ago, and has been held to
as a fundamental policy of the party. Under
it manufacturing has developed until the United
States has attained front rank in that as well
as in food producion.
If our markets are opened to free entry of
all the manufacturers of the world, home pro
ducers will be required to sell in competition
with foreign made goods, which are offered at
prices far below the cost of manufacture in the
United States. To sell his wares cheaper, the
manufacturer must buy cheaper; that reduces
the prices all the way around. VithJ lower
prices come lower wages, reduced buying power,
and the American standard of living is lowered
to the foreign level, which is admittedly below
that of the United States.
Discussion of old age pensions includes con
sideration of wages; is the standard to be a liv
ing wage, or a saving wage? Are the workers
to be kept at the living limit, or to be given
some chance to accumulate for themselves?
Is the chief purpose of our civilization to
produce wealth, or is it to promote human hap
piness? These problems arc closely knit together, so
as to be inseparable. The tariff includes both
wages and wealth. Its consideration is not
academic, but fundamentally vital, because no
single phase of our national life can stand
alone. We all go up or down together, to
prosperity or adversity. As these questions
are answered will come happiness or unhappiness
to our nation.
tened tht dramatic effect of hit return, but Am.
undten hat no need to resort to theatrics. His
itanding si an explorer it beyond assault, and
if ho can send even the meteorological data ho
expect to transmit daily to Washington, tht (rat
mill deep him in constant communication with
the world, and leave him and hi crew exposed
only to the emergency of an extraordinary mis
hap, The uhole adventure holds a great deal of
interest for intelligent people, aside from its
scientific value.
Railroad Reduced Wages
Recant Orders Elicit Some Lively
Expressions from Nebraska Editors,
Safe Thrift.
The erroueous notion that only farmers were
the victims of blue sky promoters persists, in
spite of disclosures at trial after trial of these
commercial bandits that they preyed on people
of all classes, in the cities and in the rural sec
tions. It is quite the usual thing to find a pile of
worthless securities in, the estate of a deceased
millionaire. Lawyers, doctors, school teachers
and wage earners, men and women bit easily
and numerously on the bait of rich profits.
In a book advising stock salesmen how to
promote a certain speculative enterprise is found
the statement that ministers are easy marks.
Doubtless their general inexperience in business
affairs, together with the desire to supplement
their often inadequate salaries, did lay them open
to deception. Hence the reason for a new plan
drawn up by a board of the Methodist church to
protect clergymen from get-rich-quick projects
by affording an opportunity for sound investment.
"In preparing this plan," Rev. Joseph B.
Hingeley of Chicago told a protestant conference
recently, "we aim to insure the clergy against
poverty in old age. We based the accumulations
on interest compounded semi-annually at 4 per
cent on money paid during the minister's active
years, on which when retired he would receive
a fixed income for life. The actuarial computa
tion shows that if he should begin payments of
$1 a week when 25 years of age and continue
such payments until he was 65, his accumulations
at the usual rates would yield a dollar a day for
the remainder of his life."
This is slow, but not by comparison with the
result of plunging in fake enterprises. To save
thus requires patience and earnest purpose, but
it is sure. Establishment of such sound means
of thrift for small investors is doing more to dis
courage blue sky schemes than any law could do.
Amundsen's Latest Quest
' Roal Amundsen has sailed again to attempt
the feat of drifting with the ice across the top
of the world. Plenty of evidence exists to
prove that arctic currents will carry him over the
course if his ship holds out Just what he will
discover is beyond conjecture; it may bexa vast,
bleak emptiness, it may be a new land. What
ever it is the rugged explorer goes' with an ad
vantage none of his predecessors had. His ves
sel is equipped with a radio service of sufficient
power to keep him in touch with the world all
the time. Had this means of communication
been in practical use a few years ago, the trag
edy of Robert Falcon Scott and his gallant com
panions might have been averted. At any rate,
Amundsen could have communicated with his
rival at the South pole, and a juncture might
have been formed which would have been of ad
vantage to both. Stefansson's long immersion
in the silence of the northland probably heigh
Aid to Farmers Justified.
It serves no real purpose to lend or borrow
money when it will not be put to some pro
ductive purpose. The success of any loaning
agency it measured by the ability of itt cut-
tomert to to apply their borrowings at to profit
by them and nuke repayment.
By this standard the War Finance corpora.
tiou it completely vindicated of the ill-natured
charge that in endeavoring to restore the farm
ers' credit it wat simply pouring water down a
rat hole. For the latt two months, repayments
to this federal loan agency have exceeded the
amounts disbursed on new applications. In s
tingle day repayment! aggregated $1,129,000.
There are tome who predicted that the gov
ernment would never recover the millions it in
vested in agricultural and live ttock paper. Hintt
were even heard that Uncle Sam did not expect
to get it all back. Yet, with itt loans capable of
being extended for a three-year period, the War
Finance corporation is now taking in faster than
:t is giving out.
Co-operative marketing associations in one
day repaid $145,000, and live ttock loan com
panies made repayments of $131,000. Further
evidence of the sound condition of agriculture
is found in the statement of another great public
agency, the Federal Land bank of Omaha, that
less than $2,000 is ninety days past due on the
millions it has lent to the farmers.
In the last year great progress has been made
toward orderly marketing of farm products. The
War Finance corporation has worked loyally with
the farmers to this end. The fact that they are now
able to borrow from their local banks it ascrib-
able to the confidence that its existence gives.
The middle west has been lifted out of depres
sion largely through the faith, courage and finan
cial assistance of the federal authorities.
Greeley I'JUwu.
Kdward P. Curmn; hVntlnienl her Is
strong fur a reduction in freight rates, but not
by continually reducing workers agea, fao
pla hare fl railroad tariff ran bo reduced
without cuttini waxen; they fuel (he railroads
are reaping rhcesaiv prortt.
t'oluruhu Teh-grant. '
Edgar Howard: Public sentiment In Co.
lumbua and imoin adjacent farmera la atran.
ly against tha annoum-ed reduction lit wagea
of railroad employee. Tha paltry reduction In
freight ratea la regarded aa a joke. Tha severe
reduction in employe' wages, together with
the discharge of an entire wltrhln crew In
tha Columbus yarda. I regarded aa a braxen
determination on the part of the I'ninn Panne
management to make good tha loaa of freight
revenue by taking It out of the waaea of the
employe.
fcallno County (Wllher) Democrat,
reople are studying condition. Thrv ar.
gua aa follow: Kvery time there la a ten per
cent reduction of the rat there la a big re
duction of the little railroad fellow' wagea.
who. It eeiiiB. are hardly able to exlal on nrre.
ent wagea; why not cut the wage of the big
sunt?
How to Keep Well
By OR. W. A. EVANS
Qua.tlaaa tMcerala krfisaa, Malta
" aad pvMeatMa at disease, auk.
mil Dr. trsae by reader el
Y Baa. lll be wavered aaraaaally
ttbieat to peaaar lualtaliea, kna
u -and. aaaWssed easlaee t a.
wad. Dr. Eveae will eat aia.
dtegoael ar areeartke far tadividuel
diseases, Aesrsu latter (a tare at
Ika Bee,
Crihti itti
Soothing Mr. Hearst.
"My objection is that England usually wants
us to do something to her advantage and against
our own advantage," said William Randolph
Hearst on a visit to London.
The very next day he was invited to luncheon
by David Lloyd George, British prime minister.
'A. result of the late war is that England has
a better estimate of the power and importance
of the United States than she ever had before
and England has apparently come 'this close to
America that she is anxious to employ America's
power for, her world schemes," the New York
publisher declared in an interview twenty-four
hourse before he and Mrs. Hearst dined with
the premier and a few, of his personal friends.
Why did Lloyd George choose to cultivate
his critic with a luncheon invitation? Things
are not managed on so broad a scale here at
home. An Englishman with a record of hostility
to America matching Mr. Hearst's hatred of
British policy would scarcely find welcome at
the White House or at the home, of our secre
tary of state. The American public itself would
not countenance such uncalled for hospitality.
However, here's hoping that Mr. Hearst's
jingoism toward England has been cooled by his
social success, and that he may even be invited
to sit down to a "mess of victuals with the king.
Then, if President Obregon of Mexico and the
mikado of Japan will feed him well, the Ameri
can people can rest from war scares for a time.
Taxes Here and Elsewhere.
Those who are interested in taxes and who
is not will notice from the census reports that
Nebraska's burden is not dissimilar from that of
other states. The dilemma of high taxes is not
confined to any one state but seems to have been
brought about by a general condition.
The Department of Commerce statement
shows that the per capita cost of state govern
ment in Nebraska for 1920 was $10.83. There
is little difference between this and the census
estimate for Iowa of $10.39. It is a great deal
less than in Wyoming, where the average cost
per person reached $24.37, but more than Okla
homa's per capita of $7.44. It is interesting to
note, however, that Oklahoma collected about the
same average revenue as Nebraska, its receipts
amounting to $10.53 per capita, not all of which
was spent.
There is nowhere in the civilized world for
people to go to avoid taxation. By the exercise of
restraint and efficiency they may be reduced. It
does not seem to be a matter of what party is in
office, whether taxes go up or down. No mere
wave of an oratorical wand can accomplish a
saving to the people.
Farm land in Iowa pays about three-fifths of
the taxes of the state. The average per capita
tax amounts to $43.36, or $216.80 for a family
of five. Figures at hand show the per capita tax
in Nebraska for 1920 to have beeen $40.40, and
it is probable that the report for last year will
make at least as good showing for Nebraska as
for its sister state.
One line from Omaha to Oakland, connecting
the Missouri river and the Pacific ocean, was the
dream of the first projectors of the Overland
railroad. Tt may yet be realized to the fullest
The War Finance corporation has advanced
$100,000 for the purpose of assisting in the ex
portation of canned goods; thit matter of finding
a market is as important as production.
Over in Europe it it being suggested that
the clouds along the air lanes be decorated with
ads by use of powerful lights but is "decorated"
the proper word?
In the last year the government is said to
have lost at least $1,000,000 through stoppage of
work on Muscle Sholes. Isn't it about time this
issue was decided?
Indiana democrats also point sorrowfully to
the "failure of the Harding administration." If
they will only watch the newt reports they may
get a surprise.
Mexico is all set for another revolution. That
is one reason why governments down there are
not recognized. They don't ttand stitt long
enough. '
NtiM'VvUlc Kahrr,
With the present croo outlook and the
promised freight rat reduriion, the farmer
may be, able to make a little mora thla venr
than enough to pay their luxe. Farmer and
bualnea men are optlmlatlo that the country
will pull out from binder the war" misman
agement and the consequent high taxe.
Central City Republican.
Robert Rice: The announced reduction nf
roalroad wage, long regarded a Inevitable, la
mealing with general approval. All other local
Induatrlc having reduced wase. mllw.v am.
ployea In general were reorarded h. nriv iiu.i
claaa at tha public expense. Thla la an in
dlcattlon of further reduction In freight .ami
paaaenger rate which would be highly bene
ficial to the present upward trend of business.
Norfolk Pre.
Marie Weeke: Pre reoortera hur. nnttrail
no violation of the Volstead act out of ex
uberance of Joy over the ten ner cent frelahr
CUt. The section men. ahon man anri mh..
railroad workera will more than pay that email
reduction In reduced ware whinh win ...
down their buying power accordingly. Norfolk
uuainem men realize mat the men working for
23 cent an hour will not maka h.w on.
aumera of their ware and that their los In
ale will not be made up by a meanly ten per
in n i re igru wnicn la and has been
prohibitively high. President Harding can't
mislead Norfolk people with this kind of po
litical bait.
The Wymorean.
J. SI. Burnham: It Is believed that an
cent of the local union men on the Burlington
favor a strike on account of the recent wage
reduction. They Insist that thar ha. ,.
total wage reduction of about as nr n ..
against about 10 per cent reduction In living
lAn.i.w, v. nit u is oeuevea to De a conserv
ative estimate.
West Point Republican.
The recent reduction In Ual Af raltwau
workers la unfair because it affects only the
poorest paid workers, the maintenance of way
men. If the reductions are made they -should
include every one connected with the railway
systems. The public will not look with favor
on this wage reduction union If la attrmnbnuj
by a corresponding cut in freight and passen
ger rates.
Sidney Telegraph.
Guy V. Doran: The railroad hnv m.
a serious mistake by reducing: wages of the
lower man first. Serious consequences will en
sue if the present policy Is pursued. When the
railroads cut out the hieh nalarlnH a.i,..j.
reduce freight rates materially, and reduce sal
aries of high executives, then the men lower
win listen to reason.
Goring Mid West.
Will M. MauDln: Until lf"IWJr rgllmarl inet
are reflected in greatly reduced freight and pas
senger rates, people of this section will not be
mmcicu in me laoor Doara s awards. Valley
farmers are puszled to know why railroads are
not allowed to 4)eal dirartltr ni-lth Ih.l. - ,
in-- i . , , " .i.e., iii,jiujt;a
like other business concerns niihnni k in
vention of a bunch of politicians. Latest rate
reductions win not affect this section, and we
a it "eresl wnatever in the recent wage re-
-uj.o... maimers wno nave suffered income
reductions of from 60 to 75 per cent look on a
i wont reuueuon as a mere trifle.
Fairmont Chronicle.
LOU W. Fraziar? Ur Ao.on. ran -
pleased with the order redunin? niw.d
aI1 I'onfiT the line, believing that only by such
k.vCuu,o tn we nope to secure a material
lowering of rail rates, but a drastic cut in all
freight passenger and exnress mi k-
into effect if leeltf
Railway employes will very naturally oppose
any cut in their pay check, yet undoubtedly the
majority ni mem realize that a revision down
Wan lu rder 011 what they have t0 Duy
7 l"vy se"- wnat the country
needs ill equalization, which will give all classes
S.hinftr7 a Iair cJhance to return to normal.
The way to reduce is tn nHn. u j...
tion must come from both directions.
From Slate and Nation
The road investigation started fine, but didn't
end just as the democrats thought it would.
A Good Example.
From tha Coliimbui (Nab.) Telegram.
It remained for
a- . , - - a, latiu v;u till t V.
Nebraska woman, if you please, to raise the
standard of publio service higher than it had
been raised before In Nebraska. Of this
woman a patriotic examnln in
a public office the Seward Independent-Democrat
says:
ll you think there is no such thing as
.ne8t2,xJn. PSmc' ,i8ten to the atory of
Miss Ethel Gossard, clerk of the district
court of Platte conntv am
lumbus Telegram. Several vpnm oov. ,k.
county .Jpoard of supervisors of that county
made an official finding that the population
of the county exceeded 20,000. Then along
came the Nebraska legislature in 1919 and
passed a law that counties having a popula
tion of 20,000 should pay the clerk 2,200.
Miss Gossard accented tha nn-.
but when the last census revealad thnr rio..
9nUnnn ,ack.ed few hundred of reaching the
main, one reiurnca tne i)U4.70 excess
salary she had drawn, with $26.11 Interest
on the money. Can you beat it?
wooody can beat it,
And yet Miss Gossard hn nt
than a man politician should have done under
like circumstances. Nor is she making any
fnE ?Zr he1 id conduct in putting back
C0Un,t5L.tT"ry a fat Bum 01 mo"'
which she might havn hold i,.. cu.
modestly says: "I cannot believe that i" hv
any right to the money."
vnen we politicians are telling us that it
is needful that we carrv tha rn,,.?i "
wk 'mliica back t0 baslc Principles. That is
nas aone m her capacity
aa a public servant. Sh i. . t
democrat She knn. 7i.f - Z.J- II?"",'"
j m . wutu LrriilUlUlfJ
!. JeJ?ronian democracy is to regard a pub
lie office aa a public trust. Many politician in
Srinr-lrfi.8 a!R"Ld have Jbeen ,rue to that other
principle which regards a public office aa a
private nap, and would have Docketed tha
money, well knowing that nothing would be
Uewury Ver U ihto the county
Miss Gossard la makfn ... j .
SS5S!? rVK8"t:.."f.r. "5U2 '?. honesty
III , K- vim,m,u oy an puono servants,
and then there might not be such loud groan
ing on part of the over-burdened taxpayers.
The BmilnMa r K-
From tha CMci Nna .wre.
Friends of the oresident
enough United States senator attend the ses-
"" "" "y to transact any business. To
many senators the business of getting: re
elected next fall ia all they can think of?
n Vnveltv
rren Um Buffalo Courier.
It ia reported that tourists' fmm t-.i.j
8tates are being overcharged on all sides. So
nava they been at home, and thav ara used
to it.
MEAT ACIDS EXPLAINED.
The meat add about which the
I.WIWO naa neitril moat I url. a .,
At one time the medical profeaaion,
under the leadership f juig. an
abla Kngliahman of the last
atlon. ht-ld urui acid reiponaibla for
rnrumauain, gout, neuralgia. nu.
r III- and many oilier diaordera, n.
riuainaj some 0f the form of
iiriEiil m aipeaee.
The theory luia ben pretty well
abandoned by the medical profe.
Mort. hut a iHrge part of the non-
meaicai people act til hold on to It.
Tha doctors are dianoead tn hnl.1
urlo arid responalbl for anme of tha
ravel and atone, and probably for
ui, auci mat ia anout all.
The original theory was that If too
much, nieut was eaten the human
body fulled to oxidise all the protein
or lean, aome of It stopping aa
uric acid, an Incomplete oxidation
product.
That theory hua been abandoned.
Trie add In the body result from
urle acid contained in the food
eaten, and also from the oxidation
of certain parts of the cell, but not
from failure of proper oxidation of
protein.
It 1 somewhat like oxalic arid. In
that much of It I taken In a uric
acid In food, that It is not changed
In the body, that It Is thrown oft by
the kidney and It hnrmi those ex
cretory organ aomewlmt.
If the dose 1 massive or there Is
long continuance of a moderate
dose, harm may be done. Some
people are more harmed by It than
others.
t'rlc acid Grain
contents. per pound.
Sweetbreads 70.4
Liver 19.2S
Steak It. 45
Chicken 9.06
Salmon 8.15
Codfish 4.07
Oatmeal 3.45
Potatoes 14
Onions 18
Asparagus . 1.5
This list Indicates that the animal
foods contain more urlo acid than
those of vegetable origin. The or
gan, such as liver, kidney, pan
creas, thyroid, frys, contain more
than muscles do.
The meat extracts and meat soups
are fairly rich in It, and in sub
stances out of which It Is made, be
cause in the process of making these
products, these chemicals are re
moved from the meat and concen
trated In the extract. -
Oatmeal, peas and beans contain
a moderate amount of uric acid
bodies. On the other hand, pota
toes and onions contain but little,
and when eaten with meat they help
In the elimination of uric acid.
Another acid of animal origin Is
lactic acid. '
A product of muscle action is a
form of lactic and known as sarco
lactlc acid. It is the presence of
this acid which makes the muscles
sore and stiff after excess work or
Play.
I know of no proof that eating
this acid in moderation does any
harm.
The lactic acid produced in milk
as the result of acid fermentation is
even supposed to be wholesome.
Buttermilk is an animal product
rich In lactic acid obtained from
animal sources. We like it, and we
account it wholesome.
Curd and cottage cheese are both
rich in lactic acid.
One claim is that longevity may
result from prolonged eating of
preparations of sour milk.
If there is any proof that the meat
of animals run to death is more
harmful, I do not know of it, though
it may be true.
The eating of high cheeses of one
sort or another, or the eating of
high meats may do harm, though I
know of no proof.
Nor do I know how much acid Is
produced in the decomposition that
is called hlghing, flavoring, season
ing, maturing.
In the main, these are alkali pro
ducing processes, but doubtless in
some of the processes at least some
acid is produced.
Carries Bullet in Body.
K. K. writes: "My father was
shot in the stomach 18 years ago.
He was taken to a hospital, but,
after a fruitless search for the bul
let, after 21 days they stitched
him up.
"He came out of the hospital on
the 24th day.
"Would it be possible for a man
to live with a bullet in his stomach
for 18 years?
"I have learned in school that
lead is poisonous. My father claims
that the bullet has never been taken
out of him. but I don't understand
how a man can live so long with a
bullet in him.
The bullet, he says, was a .38 lead
bullet."
REPLY.
Your father is right. A bullet
might remain embedded without dor
ing any harm for 18 years or several
times that long.
The bullet, being walled off, little
or no lead is absorbed into the
blood.
Hot Vinegar for Nits.
A. M. writes: "Will you kindly
inform me what to do to get rid
of nits in the hair. I have been ad
vised to saturate the hair with tinc
ture of larkspur. - If you do not ap
prove, will you please give me your
remedy? "
REPLY.
To loosen nits from the hair, wash
the hair with hot vinegar. Remove
the excess vinegar with a towel and
then wash and comb.
If nits are well greased they will
not hatch.
Some people fall to rid them
selves of nits because they forget
mat one ambitious female louse can
lay nits about as fast as a mother
can wash them away.
8S)
mm
(The Hra arfara Ita aatanaa Irarlr ta Ita
rer aara la) sJrua ear auniw
DuaalHM. r-auMla thai letlare
vaaaaaelr krlaf. ejat area Sa aturtfa. II
alaa laaMe I ha I ha Mat af tha rllae
arcwniMMr ear lallar. Bat aeeaarllr
'aa BMHIIratlaa, bat IHal Ilia tailor mar
kmm mnk mtmm be la aValla. Ike Kaa
e pan pmana' la eautaraa aa area!
' ar afilnlaaa aw br earre
aM4aaia la lb I .) th.)
Dcpnualon In llu 90a.
Hlddle, Mont., May it To the
Kdltor nf The llee; In hi article
In the Haturday Kvenlng I'oat F.dl
tor Knhlmtat aava; "In Ita Mr
Walker naked McKlnley If he could
ni-ip nun io Mile over a abort time.
He waa a manufacturer and waa
fluttering from the) general deprea
Ion which led up to the panic of
IS!.."
Query: Waa thla "ceiiem! danraa.
lon" canned by the Wllann tariff
law of M94T HENRY II BATON.
NcHl0M-rH and Religion.
Grand Island. Neh May !. To
the Kdltor of The Hee: I have had
It In my mind for some lima to rail
your attention to the manner In
which your paper, in common with
many other paper, treata religion
news. I do not feel that you give
religion and religious new sufficient
consideration a compared with the
t-onalderntlon that you give to new
that I limply wordly, and especially
porty.
I think that ChrlHtlnnitv should
oe given a larger place In your
paper thun It receive. It I true
that you puhllah In the evening
paper Saturday the church notices,
out they are not In the morning
Issue and they a-e not In the Sun
day issue. 1 think it would be well
if theao notices were printed in the
Saturday morning Issue, or in the
Sunday morning issue.
Again. I wish to call your atten
tion to the fact that too little atten
tion is given to the subject of Chris
tianity In your Monday papers. For
example. In your Issue of May 23 an
entire page Is given over to sport
news and elaborate account are
given of Sunday baseball game and
other sports, but one looks In vain
In that paper -for any mention of
any of the churches In your city.
Those churches and their minister
are making a great effort to dissemi
nate a knowledge of the truth aa
taught In the Scriptures and to stay
the tide of evil which is so prevalent,
and It certainly seems to me that a
paper should give some considera
tion to the sermons that are deliver
ed and the services that are held tn
these many churches instead of de-
Nebraska Notions
Kearney Hub: Although the sup
ply of gaeolln In the country la SO
.aw .Mill, lk,n mm A ni-ll I
I SSI, the oil companies rouu1r th
time ttroultlou to make a auhatan
tlal advance In the price of that
product. How tome?
Kearney Hubs Thoaa persona
who are attacking Attorney General
!auerty are evidently doing o on
the theory that If you throw enough
mud aom or it win aucn. awm-ient
poaalbly to mutiny even a gooa repu
mini, Mam-a It la natural to dla
count' very liberally the venomous
charge that democratic senators
re daily hurling at hint, tne nnjeei
being alao to aiaereait rreaiuem
Harding and hi adminiatration.
Itriuirlca Rknresa: The road back
to normalcy hn been very long and
th hills have been very hard to
climb, aa Kdgar Howard once said
a hunt a riamocmtlc candidate' pros-
Ita, .la aia,f(,Mi hut the hard.aur-
faced, officially marked highway I
at laat in slant, we win soon oe
traveling on "high" again.
Fremont Tribune: Many Ne
braska rltlea voted bonds during
war time for rlvlo Improvement
that coat In exces of tha bond la
sues. Then they Issued warrant for
the balance and, not being able to
puy the warrant, have lamed fund
ing bonds to redeem the warrnnts.
Hut bond buyer will riot buy them,
claiming that the law doe not con
template the lauance of bond for
operating expense. Many bank
are concerned because they have un
dertaken to carry the warrant. A
teat taaa ha been taken l H u
preme com I by the rii? Tevuru.
ell and the outcome la beiiik! I loaaly
watched throughout lite aisle.
voting o much apace simply to
worldly amusement and sport.
I am heartily In favor of baseball
and other proper amusements, but
not on Sunday.
Last Sunday the general assembly
of the Presbyterian churche In the
United States of America was in e.
sion In De Moines. Ia., and more
than 60 of the leading mlnliters of
that denomination preached In the
various churches of that city. If
there were five baseball game In
that city their performance would
go out all heralded to the world
through the newspapers. However,.
I find no account whatever of any
of these meeting, or any of the ser
mons that were delivered, in your
paper. Perhaps your excuse for giv
ing so much space to new of sport
is that the public demands it. This
is true in a measure, but I believe
there are tens of thousand of per
sona who demand that Christianity
and the church be given greater
publicity than your paper is giving
to thla aubject.
JAMES H. WOOIXEY.
Special
Weak a4 Jaaa I II. ImImI.
Larf daaa at Aa!ee Grape Priak,
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Cketaa al beaclat Haas ar Cbaeee bee.
kb ah. ton to.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
dnnlc.
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at ihes) kf Ve taaa
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JOtht-YStmtl
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IANOS
U
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