Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
Art Ideal* Miwle Artor Oee (Jneente rh. tcnpt la rotten ' I've sr«n to «enr ihi tame clothe* In two «ets From l.jfp r<*^4~X-<**X~X~X~X~X~X"X“: DON’T FORGET TO ?( VOTE FOR I A. C. TROUP I Nonpartisan Nominee for RE-ELECTION for I T *■ | District Judge i % I/*ok for This Name on *! | Yoar November Ballot <• <•<* ♦♦ ♦ <■ ♦ 'X~X”X-X”X~X“X~X~> 1 VOTE FOR JOHN H. GROSSMANN Candidate for DISTRICT JUDGE Fourth Judicial District Douglas, Washington and Burt Counties I Election November 2, 1920 Babylon's Population a Million. Babylon Is believed to have bem the first city to attain a population pf 1,000,000. ‘ j One Iristar.cs. [I | Father—You never heard of a man •• getting into trouble by following a £ i good example. I* Son—Yes, sir, I have—the counter > niter. £ Appreciative Eyes. > He may be homely and he may need :* a shave and his clothes may be shab • by. But to the little tad who has had ! his nose pressed against the window t pane waiting for him to come h«>nie J from work he Is the handsomest man * in the world.—Arkansaw Thomas Cat. Preferred the Coin. !| On Sylvia’s birthday her aunt gave | %er a paper dollar as a gift. Of ! rourse tier little brother Buddy could j not be slighted, so aunty gave him ■ i quarter. Both were delighted with heir gifts, but at last Buddy said: I ‘Oh. I got the real money. Sylvia, yon j tnlv got a transfer.” As It Seemed to Her. Dorothy was taken to see the cir cus She was very much Interested In everything, especially the acrobats, i On returning home she was excitedly I giving an account of what she had (seen, ending up with: "And there i were some people (lyin' in the air with ! their bathin’ suits on.” j * -- The After Years. The early months of marriage bring with them a new experience of life, | (n which there are excitement and i change of outlook, wonderful ambi tions. and new codes and habits for the man and woman. The emotional ,ife reaches the extremes of feeling— happiness and despair, hope and dis tppointment. mingle in confusion. ♦ <* %* %♦ ♦;* **♦ *** ♦*♦ ♦*♦ **♦ *** ♦> %• A VOTE FOR ♦> V ; | William P. Lynch I ♦♦♦ ♦> f * F0R * % Public Defender * v ♦> BORN RAISED AND EDUCATED IN OMAH A *•* A f A Nephew of Ed F. Moreartv V .+%*K*^r‘*l+*l*^**^l**'l*^**\*****l*i'l**l**Z,,*l+*s^Z*\*\*^l**Z**l**l**t*^l', r=~T7" ■■ .... -■. > RE-ELECT CLARENCE A. DAVIS Attorney General REPUBLICAN For I jaw Enforcement and Clean Government . r ■■■i—mnumrinM1 nim.mmm^j[jft,:: K a a a a,a a aa_a a,a a' a,a a a« a a a„a I ^ a 3 ' VOTE FOR 1 a ! James M. Fitzgerald I y § 8 u H I FOR I U s District Judge (Present Police Judge) a On Nonpartisan Judicial Ballot Don’t Neglect to Vote This Ballot I Election November 2 .jj N. V TRIBUNE PROTESTS AGAINST SUBJUGATION OF HAYTI 4NO SANTO DOMINBO Senator Harding is quite right. Onr rule in Hayti and Santo Domingo can not be justified. The administration has completely subjugated these two republics. It rules supreme within their borders. It | wjthholdB the salaries of their presi dents' and other officials if they op pose our sovereignty! They must yield obedience or we dock their pay. Nat orally, they yield to keep out of jail or the poorhouse! Contrast our policy in these two lit-: tie republics with our policy in Mexico i O ir interests In Mexico are vastly I greater titan in Hayti and Santo Do i ndngo. Hundreds of Americans have | been murdered, tortured and kidnaped in Mexico. The' have not suffered in j the two little republics. We took Vein Cruz, losing thirty lives, and then gavr J it up. We sent Pershing into Mexico ! and when he drew near Villa we or- j dered him out. after two of his scout ing parties had been slaughtered. Th‘ ignorant classes in Mexico had Teaser to fee! that they had driven us out I it was a record of weakness, wastp an-' retreat which would have justly r r sed the downfall nf any foreign government. Xow how do wt! account for the in consistency of our policy witb Mexici and the two little republics" Titer, can be but one explanation. Hayt and Santo Domingo are small, weat and hplpless. The administration car be brave with them But to subjn ■ ■ te Mexico wonlfl tie difficult. And sr the administration wrote notes. It ent poor old John Hind to talk to thr Mexicans, and be was easily van ouished in the battle nf tongues Mexico knew we would do nothing to ! j ' all her to amount. She was safe ; : front the fate of Havti and Santo Do 1 | min go. It is humiliating to1 make this ad i mission, hut there is no alternative We do not criticize the armv. nav and marine corps. Not at all They alw-ays obey orders and do their dutv ft is the inconsistent' of our policy ! at Washington that we condemn. W are not justified in conquering th weak and in surrendering to tie strong. This is not in conformity with the principle of “self-determination'' which this administration affects t< mpport. It deliberately violated th' ' 'die=t of all articles of the Deague o' Nations. There is one more point to empha ■ize. Perhaps civilization and cot i government would gain if the Tnitt 1 j states assumed control of the Internal ! afTa'rs of all countries, large and j mall, where anarchy and disorder prevail—West Indian. Centra) Amer ican. .South American and European countries: Armenia. Fiume and Hayti! i But is it wise for us to do this? By meddling amd muddling we have al ready alienated the good will of our ' European allies; we have offended * China by compelling her to surrender j Shantung to Japan. Thus, we have lost j friends in Europe and Asia. Must we ! now complete the record by losing our reputation on the American continent? j It does not suffice that Mr. Daniels ! nd Mr. Colby insist that we are mere- I ly suppressing "banditry” in Hayti. ‘ Why not suppress “banditry” in Mex- j ict? Did we do it? The danger of 1 . tills policy in Hayti Is simply this: li [ we assume to Invade and subjugate! these small, weak American republics ] that have not harmed or attacked us while submitting to indignity else-1 where, we will not only lose the re- , sped of the world but the American j republics will begin to suspect us , They will gay to us that we believe in “self-determination” for the strong j and not for tlie weak,—New York Tribune. insufficient Sweetness. “Sweet are the n tes of adversity. Nevertheless, It Is a poor substitute for sugar when It comes to canning. Expect Mice Catchers. The ham owl. when she has young, (rings a monse to her nest about ev I try 12 minute* As she Is actively unployed at both evening and dawn, ind as both male and female hnnt 40 nice a day Is a tew computation for he totsl capture -Brooklyn Eagle. Precursor of the Piano. The harpsichord, comparatively mod ern, represented an attempt to con-' stntct a horizontal harp that was played upon h.v menria of oblong wood en keys called “Jaeka.” Our piano Is a modified and Improved harpsleord, Invented In 1711 hy Bartolomeo Crlsto falo of Padua. Results of Pressure on Eyeballs. Pressure on the eyeball has a sur prising effect on the functioning of va rious parts of the body. Among those who have confirmed this are A. and L. Klnet, French investigators, who find that such animals as dogs' and rabbits are affected, us well net men. The compression of the eye strikingly modifies the action of the heart. In fluences respiration, acts upon the Igoud vessels anil even produces dis turbance of the muscles. How si h reflexes are brought about Is not ap parent • GOV'T OPERATION GUT OF POLITICS Party Leaders Convinced by Results of National Can vass of Editors. VINDICATES FORMER POLL. Overwhelming Veto Like That of Year ■ Before From Both Sides of Political Fence. Washington.—Inner circles of both political parties here are greatly in terested in the results of a nationnl poll on tlie question of government operation among over 5,000 newspa per edllors throughout the country, j With 86 per cent of these editors, re gardless of political faith, giving it as tneir Impartial opinion that the public Is more than ever opposed to the gov ernment going Into business in com petition with Its citizens, observers here see little chance that either po litical party will find It a profitable campaign Issue. In the opinion of party leaders this sort of a canvass aiming newspaper editors Is the best possible index of public opinion. They recall a similar questionnaire sent out a year ago In connection with the proposition that j the government take met the rail roads permanently Replies at that lime from approximately the same number of editors showed 8'i per cent against the prim -pie of government operation. They recall also that with in ten days from publication of the result of the former questionnaire the sentiment for return of the railroads to their owners had definitely crys tallized. Comparison of present results in de tail with those of a year ago con vinces ibe political student not only that these editors have been accurate In their judgment, but that party con siderations played no part In form ing it. From Democratic and sup posedly radical Texas, for example, the present questionnaire brought re likes from editors of 214 papers, only three of which are Republican Yet the percentage against government ojeratlon was !I2, which Is exactly the same as that given by 2(Ki editors front Republican Michigan, among whom were representatives of only [ three Democratic papers. Other states that pu:r pen entages siguifl cantly are Massachusetts ami Nevada, with 100; Connecticut and South Caro lina, with 07: Maine and West Vlr ginla, with 06; Kentucky and New York, with 01 ; Missouri and Rennsyl vaniii. with 80: Ohio and Oklahoma, j with 87. The result of the present poll as to gn\eminent operation in each state, are graphically shown by the follow ing efiarl: , ms*, OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP IN FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP I—ISF DOUBTFUL OR FAILED TO REPLY del. mmmmm .utwBwntM* 1 O0 mass m\m utmmmmmmmmmmm too ~ i NEVADA BWBHBHHHttHB n hamp mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 ro vepmont mm<eamm J—— 100 conn * cap —■jy—g utah MAINE ■■■«»■■■» 96 4 v-vA MD j *, N. CAR ^ li TENN ■■ ™'j mich wmmmmamttiaamammm-i *< TEXAS HBHHHnaMKSj 52 6-Z ♦, IOWA # KY N.Y V «... FLORIDA I ♦, MO. PENN ARK I .. HAN 1 'J "'"Vs1 •: miss 4: OHIO ♦ OKA ♦ Oregon wmmmmmmgpmmm VA WASH ,u- u ; ,ND "^4 « MONT "% .“'.f3? « w,s u 111 lw\n : ^ W.! ^ B4f '“tT | CAL ft!j X9m. \ MINN ——W—Ml—j’'T»J 83 vTli ! “*HO M.) ..gg -MV I *EB )l I colo ALA 1 76 ife-fl • OA if n dak" > tctal m i CHARLES UNITT REPI BMCAN NOMINEE FOR .'itli Commissioner District, Solicits yonr vote nt the Election Not. ted. Voted for in all Precincts in the County . 1 stand for Permanent Roads, paved with brick if possible at a reasonable price, if not, I favor paviug with the best available material. I am opposed to turning over the proceeds of the fc'UMMI.OIM) 00 Bond issue to the brick trust. Make it a “UNITT” on Nov. 2nd RESIDENT OF DISTRICT 89 YEARS ,- - n - : -_IttiJ*? ■ - sdmwSmm VOTE FOR A. D. COMPTON Democratic Nominee l"or County Commissioner (Re-election) Election November 2nd This Office is Voted For in Every Precinct I in Douglas County LESl. F ❖ ♦ ^ ♦ Fourth Judicial District ‘.XjXlxsxlXX X HJiM X x xx x :• x X,X x x x X x x X-X.XB<aO<B<l)ttXi>aKlKIX'X George Holmes] CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION JUDGE j of Municipal Court | Nonpartisan Judicial Ballot Practiced Law for 22 Years Born in 0maha | )txiO!j?GX!Xi>r:xj?;x.x.xj<.)Cx!Xji'x x ^ * ,