HTVO
T1TE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921
BURR PRINTING CO., Owners
Entered at the postoffice at Alliance, Neb., for
transmission through the maila aa second clasa
tatter. Published Tuesday! and Friday.
GEORGE L, BURR, J R.
EDWIN M. BURR
. Editor
.Business Manager
Official newspaper of the City of Alliance;
official newspaper of Box Butte County. .
Owned and published by The Burr Printing
Company, George L. Burr, Jr., President; Edwin
IL Burr, Vic President.
NO CARNIVAL THIS YEAR.
into the question of whether a small number of railroaders
ill work at high wages, delaying a return to normal
conditions, or whether a much larger number will be
employed at wages In line with the prices of commodities,
as compared with pre-war days. It's useless to talk of
businew as usual unless all classes of men, in business or
employed, are willing to take their medicine.
she convinces him that there is cause
for hope. The pair go througn a num
ber of thrilling adventures, which cul
minates as all good love stories should
troubles confronting the league of nations, it might not
be a bad plan to turn our attention to our own Philippines.
Something is wrong about the word that comes from those
sunny islands. Each week there arrives from some pub-
icity bureau in Washington a bulky envelope filled with
convincing proof that some of the islanders, at least, want for Saturday evening, when that
independence. I amazing cowboy will appear in a char-
a ..,. - n. j - -i .v- tm-m; ; lacieriFuc production. - me uesen
rttwU.u.B w u.c uuye mikik, me i murine congress lU.r-n Tfcr tvill ale Ko . Mf B,t
nas voieu in iavor oi independence irom united States Jeff cartoon.
iuic iv tins auuuiiiicu a luiijiiiibmuii lu louuy in WBSn
For the first time in several years, it has been decided
that Alliance's race meet will not be accompanied by a
carnival. Someone is to be congratulated on this decision
and the honors probably are to go to the officers of the
American Legion, who saw that public sentiment was not
no very favorable to it. The Legion is trying to get funds
to fit up some sort of club rooms, and a certain carnival
stunt offered some big inducements if the ex-soldiers
would get permission for them to show here. Legion men,
whether they realize it or not, can get away with things
that other civic organizations would have difficulty in
putting across, and the fact that, even though they could
have put it over, they deciced not to do so is greatly to
their credit. Nearly everybody has a warm spot in their
hearts for the men who followed the flag, and hundreds of
carnivals have been held in Nebraska towns under Legion
auspices, where the citizens and authorities didn't approve,
simply because of the ex-soldiers sponsoring them.
This decision should mark the end of carnivals in Alii
ance. Time and again there has been opposition to per
mitting carnivals to show in the 'streets of the city, but
someone has usually been able to put it over. Some or
ganlzation is in need of funds, and they work on-the city
and county authorities and win them over. Always it is
isaid: "Let us have Just one more carnival, and that will
tt the last we will ask for. We need the money and the
carnival companies always split'
Actually, they don't divide profits. A small percentage
bf the net receipts go to the organization sponsoring these
so-called amusements, and the balance into the pockets of
the carnival kings. There's no way to check their ac
counts. The last one paid ft email sum to a certain civic
organization, and decamped, leaving the streets dirty and
an unpaid light bill amounting to three hundred dollars,
They drew thousands of cloyon out oi this trade territory
Jfenj didn't even leave a good taste In the mouth.
The time was when carnivals were amusement enter
prises. They hit the smaller cities and towns where the
were few bhowa, and they furnished a yaried assortment
of entertainment for the kids, the women and the men,
Today-they are 6imply gambling devices, in which the
average patron has about one chance in five hundred to
Ket anything for the money he spends. There is a merry-
go-round, a ferris wheel, a roller skating rink and a trick
wrestler, and these can be classed as amusements. The
rest of the entertainment consists of doll racks, blanket
booths, candy wheels, and a host of kindred devices in
tendfed to seoarate the crowd from its money. In addition
to this, there is usually a bunch of hangers-on that are
decidedly unsavory. '
If the decision of the American Legion to have nothing
. to do with a carnival this year will have the effect it
should have, Alliance is through with this class of ques
tionable entertainment, from the 'outside, at least, lr
necessary to raise funds for some home enterprise, it
thould be done by Alliance people, and the bulk of the
profits stay at home. Sometimes it is easier to raise
money in this way than to stage a drive, and this news
paper isn't opposed to any sort of home enterprise except
AT THE B10VIE3
-Gfrl of My Heart," with Shirley
Mason in the leading role, is the at
traction at the Imperial this evening.
Miss Mason takes the part of an
orphan girl, Joan, who after hardships
in the orphanage and a home where
she has been taken runs away, confi
dent that divine love will protect her.
ahe comes upon an artist who, despon
itont horaiiKO 1st ill lion It k la iVnuf 4
Before we get all het up over the Isle of Yap or other take his own life, and is adopted after
HOW COMET
A real Tom Mix thriller is scheduled
thousand girls in a contest held by
three national motion picture maga
zines, and she is said to be able to act
up to her looks, which is more than
can be said for some fillum stars. The
play deals with cattle rustling and
other interesting cow-land stuff.
Monday's play Is "The Dangerous
Moment, featuring Carmel Myers. If
you want to see what a girl's life
really is among the artists of New
York's famous Greenwich Village col
ony you have only to see this rousing
picture, which starts with a big
tragedy at the "Black Beetle,", and
whirls a young girl into the biggest
drama and romance you ever saw
packed into one hour of exciting entertainment.
NOTICE
Hunting and tresspassing In any
shape or form on the SW4 of SEV4.
SE'4 of SW4 and the West Half of
SW4, all in section -33-25-45, Box
The Principles Of
UCCESS
no-ton to assist in securinc freedom. It rnv, t)m nvnnnco.l Allene Ray and Harry McLaughlin
" " " r- --...1 , ...,. ,.. i ... ...' ... r . v. -
of this commission. This ouht to be accented as con- Le.aiuIe ine .l1? DU, we" 01 l,ie p.ue coumy, weorasKa, is sxricuy ior
, . , . i . , . , ,. " ikio uranne. Aiiene was cnosen as Diucten.
vincing proof that the Filipinos are not exactly delighted the most beautiful among some fifty i62-55p CHRIS. NEPPER,
wun ine present pruiecioraie.
independence was promised the rilipinos years ago,
and both republicans and democrats at one time or another
have made this pledge. Yet we see in Associated Press
dispatches such things as the recent interview with Gen
eral Leonard Wood, who, as a member of President Hard
ing's commission to investigate conditions in the islands,
reports that the natives of Isabella province are quite
satisfied with American rule and not worrying about
independence.
There's a screw loose somewhere. The stories don't
hitch. Military men cannot be expected to be unbiased.
for army officers usually draw such posts as governors of
outlying island possessions. They are nice perquisites,
and the men holding them dnot pay any great attention
to desires of the natives which, if granted, mean they
will have to be given up.
The Philippine question ought to be settled, one way
or another. If the government really believes that the
islands are too important, in a strategic sense, to re
linquish control of them, why not say so? The Filipinos
cannot be contented when they hear of such reports asj
that made by General Wood, or when they are told they
are lacking in education. The greatest republic on earth
cannot afford to hold in subjection any people who are
competent to govern themselves. The competency of the
filipinos has been conceded; their actions show their de
sire for independence, and whitewashing, soft-soaping
reports by a dozen Leonard Woods will not change the
true aspect of affairs. With countless important prob
lems pressing for solution, the desires of the Filipinos may
not seem or much moment, but great revolutions some
times ppring from lesser causes than playing with the
,xul of a race. . -,, . .
DOES THIS HIT YOU?
An evangelist had tacked te a tree
at the intersection of two roads a sign
bearing this advice: "Prepare to meet
thy God."
And then along came a man from
the state highways department who
placed a sign right below it with thee
single word:
"Detour." American Legion Week
ly. Certain Red sympathizers giver
smirks of satisfaction because Mexico
has deported a citizen f the United:
States for being a radical and a "per t
nicious foreigner." But Americans are-
grumbling. In fact, the United States
would be well pleased to receive back
all its Reds in exchange for the Reds
of other nations who are now. making;
their home here.
One other remarkable thing about
the spring is what, appears to be a
growing tendency among motorists to
stay off the railroad' track until the
train has passed..
Mi,
THEY COME HOME
...- tMm . (Stars and Stripes) '-'.-'..
Five thousand of the A. E. F. came home last week.
and no screaming whistles or cheering thousands. greated
it. Past Bartholdi's great statue they moved slowly, and
as the Goddess of our liberties gazed down upon the home
coming crusaders, we may believe a tear stood in her eye,
gleaming even as the torch at nieht gleams above her
head. For the flag on their transport was at half mast.
The returning army were 6,000 of our soldier dead.
There in their flag-draped caskets they neld a perfect
file, moving in their last review. Gathered from manv
' fields, these representatives of forty-two fighting divisions
anrt many special services ot the A. E. V. were carried
homeward under the flag they loved and honored with
their blood, and this week they are scattered to the forty
eight states from which they started three and more years
ago on their last, their great adventure.- There is mourn
ing this week in 5,000 homes, mournmcr and tears and
grief, but a great pride withal, because those who follow
-hese soldier dead with heads bowed low today shall hold
heads high tomorrow and in all time henceforth, glorying
tnat tne blood or tneir blood and the flesh of their flesh
have been given for America.
And what message has America for these 5,000. and
for the thousands who shall follow homeward, slowly,
silently to their last honored rest! Have we forgotten"
Governor Frederick D. Gard
ner , says "My advice to a
young man is to adopt the fol
lowing four principles as his
guide m, life:
Affiliate with some church.
As soon as he can support
a wife, marry a good girl,
have a home and rear a
family.
"Start a bank account, save
something and stick to
one bank if well treated.
"Protect your family and
creditors by carrying am
. pie insurance; take it out
while young."
The First State Bank
OP ALLIANCE
- - . , ill'.!-. V 1. .-'in.ini , wtiu it--v hvmivicu a vot, nave v c i
the bootleggers, the manufactulers of illicit hooch and Have our ittIe selflsh druggies,. our tiny personal ambi
that class of operators. The Legion's example is worthy I tions, submerged the noble purposes that urged them to
f . the Legion, and the next time that any organization
approaches the council with such a request, a prompt and
emphatic turndown should result. Alliance doesn't need
that sort of entertainment, especially, during the race
meet. At other times, it will be no great hardship to
Struggle along without it.
RAILROAD WAGES COME DOWN
The railway .labor board Wednesday handed down a
decision which will result in material reduction of wages
for practically every class of employe, to take effect July 1
The unions have not been heard from, and the 'railway
executives are already grumbling about the smallness ot
the cut, although to the man on the street, a decrease in
the payroll of four hundred million dollars a year seems
tc be a good start, at least. It is probable that the men
Will accept the decrease, after a certain amount of dis
cussion, and this will pave the way for decreases in
freight rates, made possible by decreased operating ex
penses,
the sacrifice?
No, in the name of God and Liberty, a thousand noes!
No, while there is love in women's hearts and honor
in men a souls.
No, while the vision of their death on honored fields.
unflinching in their right, lies stamped forever on our
memories.
They died that we might live, and more than that, they
died that liberty might live, and a just freedom and right
dealing among men and nations. They died that truth
might conquer lies and justice conquer might and peace
V J1 VMII V V. I U n vr VJ IVIII) X'i IIIC lCt.- I, It IllCa nun
horrid wars, ho it behooves America to rew the pled&re.
given two years ago on this Memorial Day at the cemetery
at Suresnes .by the president of the United States when
tie stood bareheaded among the white crosses and made
our vow:
-that these dead shall not have died in vain."
"GOODBYE, BILL; TAKE KEER OF YERSELF."
(Omaha Bee.)
Nebraskans. regardless of nartv. will read with reifl-et
that William Jennings Bryan has decided to abandon his
restdence in this state. The mere fact that for manv
years, since he attained to national fame, he has found
I nflUSPri in hl4 rrnKS-rmintrv fl 1 trVi t Inner Anmiffk nar.
, or course, be tne I anally expound whichever of his baramounts was in he
in almost 1 line I ascendancy, and to suggest ways by which we might re-
l.moi- nn.ntain his favor. Just as England fell into disorder while
The decrease had to come. The country, after a v.ild I eisewnere conditions more attractive, and has. spent but
orgy of spending, came back quite suddenly to sanity, and p7Aing ' n0t 1 en"0W 01
thrift took the place of extravagance. The railroad em-1 While he has been wayward and wandering, he has
'ployees, who were among the first to receive increases m I ever returned, just before election to counsel us as to how
wares, and who received them regularly during the nci iodl t0 vote, elevating by his approval or condemning by his
f fci-v ..!. ,i h ..., f iwva n,i !, frown thos who sought office. Now and then he has
"'P.'" f " " J w. ......
strength of their organizations, should
first to accept decreases. Retail prices
Viiva nmA ilnu'n livintr mst r, mutprinllu
tn b reduced without bringing about a lowering jts lion-hearted king was striking downright blows in the
- . . I i i- " I "oiy juand, so did air. iltyan's march of Nebraska come
Af tha AmAi'f.an etarwlntsl nf livina. : I . .... :
v. . .v-.. - o nio cumu.-iion uecause or ini mnrnmnrinna nr v.r nm
If the cut in railway wages goes through without I malcontents, aspiring to wear the honor of leadership
difficult, reductions in other lines may te expected. The I nev orc auanuoneu ny mt great commoner.
1. 1 ! i .u. rt These have made much headway, so much in fact that
rmirvuu.-i nave, iu many unices, ncv uie ioimaiu wac. ui i ..j : .. .:.u a. .
'. I ntl one records it with sorrow, it is no Inno-pr nrwc;t,i tnr
tourse, some branches did not receive any more money the Peerless Leader to nod and know that implicit obed
than they were entitled to, but others were paid out tf all I lence will follow in his old home state. He may not be a
BroDortion to the value of the service rendered. The I bcH number, but whenever he seeks his right at the hands
-ma. for certain class of labor, reouiring little or no ?f the voters, he finds himself sore beset by a horde ot
. . . , . . . lesser lights, who take the utmost pleasure in discomfiting,
preparation or training, was placed at such a figure that Bn(1 thwarting him. Even at Lincoln, of all place?,
other concerns were seriously hampered, their employes "Brother Charles," who has always enjoyed the privilege
either demanding heavy increases or leaving to work for that attaches to his exalted position, is now set in the dis-
the roads. car
: u a W'e repeat, it is with sorrow we note that William
i- uu.ru-uei ,csiau.0 ...vu. vi w.... jennintr8 Bryan betakes himself to Florida. He will be
realize that business cannot get back to normal unless missed from Nebraska, but he will find the road to the
eight hours' pay means eight hours' work. There have United States senate much clearer from Miami than from
Ln .bus, on both sides. There are undoubtedly cases Lincoln. Certain well known Nebraskans also will breathe
where railroads have attempted to save at the spigot in
employes' wages and wasted at the bunghole by extrava
gances in other expenditures. The railway labor board,
after hearing the arguments of both sides, from a dis
interested point of view, has made its award.
easier.
In Russia they go to the theater or pay a fine. If the
snows are anyxning like those on the road here, the fines
must aggregate a respectable sum. Tacoma Ledger.
Yan
inc wuvic yivuicu, uu u yyai vuii ivauiim Bounds uc Doooy prize. i oicuo Blade.
Are You Wasting Gasoline
through the Needle Valve?
Why gasoline quality is the determining factor
You can't see whether the gasoline comes into your cylinders as a
fine mist or as a heavy spray. Yet that is the thing which largely
determines the power and mileage you get from gasoline.
The nature of the gasoline spray governs these things the powers
of the explosion, the completeness of combustion, the amount of '
gasoline for each piston stroke and the speed with which, carboa.
will collect and the lubricating oil become diluted.
Unless your gasoline vaporizes oline, straight distilled gasoline.
UOUUUDkl
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6
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maximum power and at the same
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Use Red Crown Gas
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V. S. Government
specifications
Complete and uni
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and a series of boil
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these are the charac-
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Wherever you go you can always
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liable, competent and obliging
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Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Map
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEBRASKA.
