6 A
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. AUGUST 6. 1922.
The Sunday Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE SEC rUBLMHINO COMPANY
KttSON I. VrDIKC. INkluaar. . BMW Eft. Caa. HW
MEMBER OW THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
IMIAIa Pml ar Myt Tli Am m a mm. u aulualMlff
taUa kiuiafa laaaauaauaa f all mm 1iu erdit4 la ll
M najam Miut la uw tm. ft 4 i im toul m aaanttaa wn
All HM W ntaauaaiMa f Mt Maul nairai ra aw imnit
Nat avaraf (InuUltoa f Tk Oaak B, July, 1SU
Daily 71,625 Sunday. . . .76,332
B. BREWER. Caaaral Miufir
ELMER . ROOD. ClrculaUM Miuir
vara to ami Meaariaaw bafar a Iklt 4ih day at Auiiut. 121,
ISaall W. H. QUIVEY. t4alar PubUt
TH taut Pa It ft fttMkar af (a A Kilt Ival af Cimiauai. IM
aaajaUa aataartw a auniauaa tadiia, a4 TM Mat aiKUtloa It mv
klt lla tr AU atfttftlaMiam.
BEE TELEPHONES
Pri'at Braa.a Eufttnf. Atk for he Dapartaaat ATla.ila
Pna Waatad. Tot Nit Call Aftar 1 P. M.i .J?!:""
MiU-riaJ Doaartarat. ATlantla 1U ar 141. 1000
orricEs
Mtia uffiea Mtb mi ramaaa
C. Blaift . ... II Bcetl 81. South Bid 4la S. 4t St.
' Nt York 14 Pitta Avaaua
Watblagtea - 421 Bur Bid. Cbiaata . . lit SUctr Bids.
Pant, Frano 41 Rm 81. Honor
Mmrijir i - I n ' ' "-
Tka averasa paid dally clrculatloa of Th Omaha Bm
far Juae. Ml. aa 71.711. a tain e( li.ftT avtr Juna of
1 2 1. Tka avtraga paid Sunday cireulatioa ot The
Omaha Bea for Jun. 122. at 77.014, a sain of 2 0,1a 9
rar Jun e( 1(21. Thit it a largtr (tin thaa that mada
by any otbtr daily er Sunday papar.
satisfied that they were not being (roused. The
power and adaptability of eoniumen ia a thine that
it scarcely yet realized.
ONE OF ' OLD ISAIAH'S THOUGHTS.
How beautiful upon the mountain are tba feet
of hlra that brlnfeth good tidings, that publleheth
,' peace: that brlngeth food tidings of good, that
publiaheth aalvatlon. laalah, 111, 7.
Iiaiab had recovered from bii delusion to a
possible reformation of Iarael under Chaldean op
pression. The final defeat of Sennacherib by dis
ease at Pelusium, and the salvation of Jerusalem
through this providential intervention, with the re
solve of Hezekiah to turn again to the God of his
fathers, were the topics of the day at Jerusalem, 'and
the space given these events in Kings, Chronicles,
Isaiah and Jeremiah, indicate their importance to the
people. But Isaiah had a greater message.
His good tidings did not deal with the things that
had passed, but with things to come. Israel was de
pressed, for the glory that was won by David and
magnified by Solomon was dwindling away surely to
the Second Captivity Isaiah brought to them the
promise of the Messiah, the blossom that was to bloom
on the root of Jesse; he literally published salvation,
and the hope of the Jews revived, in expectancy of a
deliverance to come, even as did the epidemic of
enteric fever overtake the host that had threatened
to annihilate Jerusalem, once the leader of that host
was sure the king of Egypt had abandoned his march
on learning of what had happened to the king of Tyre.
Isaiah's message has been repeated many times
since, and always the feet of him that bringeth good
pews are beautiful upon the mountains. The publi
cation of peace still is carried on; not the peace as
the world knows it, the absence of armed conflict or
contentious wrangling and disputations, but that
peace which passeth understanding, the peace of God.
Messengers go abroad throughoVii all the world; the
mandate of the Majterto bis apostles is faithfully ob
served, now as it was tnen, and no corner of the earth
is so remote or inacessible, but the good tidings have
been carried there.
What is th,ft;harvest? Who can say? In America,
where church and state are separate, where religion,
is a matter of conscience and not of compulsion,
church membership is increasing faster than the popu
lation. Perhaps this is true all over the world.
Isaiah's message was to the Jew alone; his successors
have taken it to all men: Peace and salvation are
promised those who' will avail themselves of the
offer; if these do not prevail everywhere, the blame
- rests not on the messenger whose feet are beautiful
on the mountains; but on a perverse and willful peo
ple who decline to accept or understand his message.
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL.
Ever and ever "class conscious" orators stentori
ously deplore the facf that there is no longer a chance
to rise in this country. Such fail to look at what is
going on about them. In the president's chair sits a
man who rose from an humble position. He built
himself up by patient industry. All around us are
similar examples. In Omaha most of the big jobs
are held by men who started as poor boys. Bank
heads, railroad men, corporation managers, in all
walks of life are examples of what may be done when
determined effort is put forth. ..
One of the latest of these illustrations of the cer
tain rewad that awaits on industry and intelligent
ffnrt ia th" case of Jav D. Risinc who has lust been
made- a vice president of the Park National bank in
New York. He is a native Nebraskan, a poor boy,
and not a great many years ago he was a section
hand on the Northwestern railroad. No magic lifted
him' to his present 'position. He won his way because
he had some, talent and much courage. . He may not
have dallied as long as others have with the pleasures
by the way;' the chances are he did not drive an auto
mobile until he could afford to, and he undoubtedly
gave over many other things. On the other hand,
he is now in a position to indulge himself to some
extent in the luxuries of life, and probably within
reason he will.
Envious idlers who have failed in life, or are in a
fair way to fail, will carp at this man, and he will be
denounced by those whose chiefest occupation is to
give away other people's money, and whose highest
ambition isto enjoy the fruit of another's toil. Yet
his success is in the reach of any young man who will
work as he worked, adding brains to brawn. Oppor
tunity is ever present for those who have the knowl
edge and pluck to seize it.
LETTERS THAT NEVER COME.
There are pleasures in life seemingly ao small ai
not to be taken into account and ytt whose absence
would be devastating. Such an one is receiving a
letter. The cold figures show that an average of two
letters a week for each person in America passed
through the poitoffice. In reality, of course, many
received much more mail than that, and by the same
token many got nothing at all.
Doubtless those who have no correspondents may
eventually come never to miss them. But to have
known the joy of daily calls from the postman and
then to watch him for a whole week or month pan
by without halting ia sheer misery.
Sons and daughter! leave the old neat, and in
their zest of life or immersion in affairs close by,
forget to write the old folks at home. Sisters and
brothers scatter from one end of the country to the
other and may never write each other for months or
years at a time. Every now and then one reads of
some one advertising for the whereabouts of a
relative. Reunions) of those who had not seen or
heard of each other for a quarter of a century are
not exceptional. One may have written to the other
many times witnout receiving -a reply, wnat
tragedies are born of letters that lie unanswered.
Pathos passes daily beneath the eyes of the mail
carrier. That lonely woman who watches from be
hind the parlor curtains at mail time how eagerly
she rushes to the door aa the postman knocks. And
how downcast she is to find nothing more than a
paper" or a bill. What pleasure it would be if for
once he could deliver to everyone the letter that Is
looked for.
How different is the sparkle in the eye of the girl
who races to the walk to snatch her sweetheart's note
from governmental hands. Thus do innumerable ro
mances bud along his way. He even comes to joke
with these young things. And if by chance the mis
sives cease to come he goes silently by, as if he
shared the guilt of faithlessness.
Two. letters a week, they say. Well, that is not
many, to be sure. Statisticians can count those, but
who will estimate the number of letters that never
What Other
Editors Say
The Way to End War.
Pram lha Na Siala,
More thaa a thouan4 "no more
war" maeilnn have ln stated
just recently in the I'niiad Stat by
lha Woman's Peace union, with th
active co-operation In many atataa
of many other women's orsan na
tions. This movament la world-wide,
the abject of thaaa meetlnts bains.
on the alshth anniversary of the
great world war. "to aaaort ths aim.
pie and overwhalmlnf determination
of the people thst there ahsll be no
more war,
It la a nobis movement and one
that ia audly needed If mankind is
to progress. It If evident that ' the
Ihani to aiotk speculators. Th
tharga was Indignantly denied
Now the loan failure would eni
to land some color to at leatt part
of th i-harga. ferhapa it will ha,
tan lha day wltn our strongeat in
atitutiona will srrta a, keener ran.
aorahlp over their Wall street loans,
eh-hew whalaaale speculators and
Intereat themselves in the smsller
and more reputable buaineaa men
who aa often And it extremely dif
ficult to get- amall loans while ths
Allan It y ana go off with a cool four
million from a alngle trust company.
cornel
MAN'S NEW INTEREST IN MAN.
Samuel Gompers is quoted as saying: "I am con
vinced that never in the history of organized labor
and capital has there been such an effort on both
sides to view things from a really human standpoint"
His faith is well founded,' but he may extend his re
marks to include practically the whole human race.
Never before has man taken such an interest in man
as is now exhibited. The major expression, to be sure,
has to do with the abolition of war, for that appeals
to the imagination a little more potently because of
the magnificent terror of the recent demonstration
of war's possibilities. Yet the observer may note in
many other directions the manifestations of the al
truistic impulse. Each year for many years past has
seen the answer to the question of Cain, "Am I my
brother's keeper?" growing in its emphatic affirma
tive. Man has aided man and nation has helped na
tion; each day has borne its glorious record of hu
manity's endeavor to bring all men together into one
household and brotherhood. We yet have consider
able distance to travel, but man's interest in man is
going ahead faster and faster and faster, and selfish
ness is less and less a controlling motive in the public
or private doing of the individual. Those who doubt
or despair either have not looked close enough, or
their examination has been too limited, for the world
is getting better.
NOT TO BE SAVED BY MACHINERY.
The power of the human will is immeasurable,
and if every mind would accept the idea of "no more
war," the matter could be considered near settlement.
Link with this idea the vast spiritual forces that find
so little excercise in modern life, and no set of cir
cumstances could overcome the pacific determination
of the people. Convince men, first, that war does
not pay, and that it is morally wrong, and what re
mains?
Sometimes it is cold, calculating intelligence that
brings nations into armed conflict. Sometimes it
is more nearly an emotfonal frenzy. Often the two
are mixed. Unite these human characteristics against
international outbreaks as they have been united in
favor of them, and the object of world peace would
seem to be assured.
Lloyd George, speaking to a British religious
conference, said that churches must unite to make
war impossible. So they should, joining with every
other element in' removing the causes of war. The
test of sincerity , must be met in this case, not by
sentimental professions, but by the union of mind'
and soul in a crusade to eliminate those mistaken
or wrongful actions of men and nations that impose
the necessity for depending upon force for justice.
The means advertised by the British prime min
ister is the League of Nations. This very stand will
lead to doubt of his sincerity, for the covenant that he
praises so highly not only has done nothing to restrain
the warlike moves of its signatories, but is full of
the seeds of war. What rests with the mind and
soul of man to decide can not be left to any piece
of machinery such as the League of Nations to perform.
war to end war." was a complete
failure. Judging from the condition
of the world today, and the question
naturally arise, what la being done
to -avert a repetition -of war And
the anawfr Is, that on the part of
governments, nothing to prevent
tar. hut a area! deal to cauaa It
Mica cause produce Ilka resulta.
I a truism and. applies to war tha
same aa to anything else. A long
aa covernment are concerned with
striving for seMah and national ad
vantaeea over each other w are
fostering- the spirit that eventually
man! roai a iiaelf In military warfare.
We have to learn the leaaon that
human progress depends upon co
operation and not upon competition;
tunl aid and not antagonism
one to another. Civilization depend
unnn tha realization of Interdepend
ence or all tn nations oi in worm.
None are sufficient unto themselves,
as this recent war has demonstrated,
for today the victors suffer equally
with the vanquished, while . even
neutrals are affected.
But International war la, after
all, the reault of evil war, for that
ia what Industrial strife Is. although
It does not go by that name. All
members of one country are .depend
on on unnn another, and when In
place of co-operating for tha com
mon good individuals and groups are
arrayed against each other. It Is
virtually a state of war. it is mis
strife between each other for eco
nomic supremacy that sooner or
later manifests itself lit war between
nations. That this la not far fetched
Is aeen In the history of all modern
nations, and especially in tnai oi
Great Britain, and now of our coun
try, which is following; In the foot
steps of the other. The investment
of wealth by Encland in other coun
tries hne been the prolific cause of
nreat Britain's wars, and now we
are having the same experience as
witness our imperialistic policy
which has developed of late years.
We cannot separate domestic and
foreign policy. A domestic policy
that permits of exploitation among
ourselves leads to industrial strife,
which is a form of warfare, and one
that often leads to actual civil war
and revolution, but always leads to
war with other countries sooner or
later, for the reason tnai a bjk"
of exploitation among ourselves in
evitablv produces the necessity for
the control of world markets for our
surplus products, ana inn
produces international war.
The way to end war is to first or
all abolish all necessity for it within
our own country by so ordering our
economic relations that peace and
good will prevails--instead of .strife
and hate among ourselves. The
forces in our midst making for this
desirable state of affairs are the or
ganizations of workers, such as na
tional and international labor union
and farmers' co-operative associa
tions, all of which are substituting
the principles of brotherhood and
internationalism in place of individ
ualism ind nationalism, as exempli
fied In our selfish and narrow com
mercialism, which always results in
war both at home and abroad.
Blair Editor Bad a a "Eicitin' N Day
tiamtajr.
Praia) (h Blair iNtk ) Trleuaa,
The local editor drove to Lake
Quinnebaugh Bunday with a party
of friends and spent a half hour
watching the bathers, boating and
other sights, fighting nice big grn
ones and saw tha "walla o' corn"
along the way. which lonkarf aa
though the farmers will nead a great
deal of help when the time comes
to gather the golden ears. Then
that noble animal, the hog, waiaeen
In hla multiplicity all along tha way
and while a dlveralty of breed were
diacerned not one of an Inferior
quality was seen.
The fruit was the finest aeen In
years, a few late cherries which de
lighted the hearts of the bird popu
lation, and annles I n nrofuaion.
Great tree were bending under the
weignt, wnn the wild grapes are
plentiful, and watermelons smile on
the vine. Much of tha threthlnar
ia nnisnea ana great pile of golden
straw makes one think of tha "arood
oia aaya wnen atraw ticks were
niiea freshly every fall and w did
not use the present-day mattress
year after year with only an occa
sional aun bsth. The pumpkin crop
promisee oodles of olea durlna- tha
winter ana tn xianies ail the Jack
o'-lanterna they will want for Hal
lowe'en.
Isn t It good to live In a country
that while It Is oocaalonally over
flown by the Missouri river Is Just
bunting Its sides with the good
things to be had now, simply for
tne satnerineT or eouraa it toon
hard and faithful work of the farm-
era to bring conditions to their pres
ent state of perfection, but we have
a lot of farmers who have attained
tho height of perfection and they
are to oe greatly commended.
The Missouri Is cutting deep at
Decatur and on down the line. Jl
tree as large as any on the streets
of Blair went down when a few
rods of bank was cut out. The tree
went out of sight in the water and
never came to the surface as long
as the party watched.
Rights of the Jay
Walker
(Irand laland. Nth. Ana
the Editor of The Omaha Bee: Thlelnie to take nut a cidant Iniurame
A Good Ticket.
From. tha Tekamah (Nab.) Herald.
There should be no kick on the
republican nominees on the state
ticket, even if they were made by
the primary method. We have no
recollection of a better ticket ever
being nominated by the old state
convention plan. There are sure to
be some spots, no matter how the
candidates are selected. This year
produced a better and larger field
of aspirants for the several offices
than usual. It was a clean, fair
campaign, which promises to give
the victors the united support, of
their opponents afthe fall election.
As we have said before, no one
should enter a political race if he
cannot take defeat with a smile.
Take the office of United States sen
ator. It had six candidates on the
republican .ticket. Five of them
were doomed. That is Inevitable in
the game of politics.
la not for publication, but only to
let you sea that all th damn fool
are not dead yet. After my dinner
at noon I like to read The .Omaha
rtee. Including your editorial, and
not forgetting dear Ml Fairfax (the
has lota of patience). Tha Omaha
Baa helpa dlgeat my meal. Now,
under the head of "Walking on Hia
Klghta," which I was narllcularlv
Interested In becauee I'm a aood
pedaatrlan 1 1 walk ix mil a day).
and according to the Hcripturaa I
have five more years to live, nut
the ftcrlptures on this point ar not
Inspired I expect to live "0 year
more. Now, I suppoae you have a
car. I really feel aorry for you (I
have not got one), because of all th
helpless people In th world I think
a man that h) a car and drive It
1 moat helplea. and he know It.
Klrat. he gets Into an armor-clad box
on wheel, all cushioned up Ilk a
padded cell In that palace at Hast
ings. He muat have all the street
painted up ao he can't go wrong In
getting landed, and w have to pay
policemen to protect him agalmt
running Into a pedeatrlnn. He ha
hla car numbered so he can't get lost,
and If aom on ahnuld take hia car
away from him h I to helpless that
It takes the whole police force to find
It for him. Surely we are fools when
we think we ar o wise.
Now. I'm for that man that dared
eroa the road Ilka sV'jay." I do It
several times a day, so I'm a "jay,"
and glad of It Now. my office hap
pens to be In the middle of a block.
Across the Way Is a very nice little
cigar etore that sells pretty gooa
smokes and cool drinks. I patronize
It several times a. day.. To get to
this store, according to the city ordi
nances, I must walk half a block to
croaa a R0-foot crossing and walk
back on the other side half a block.
That Is a good block. To come back.
I luat hftv to reverse it. 'J nut is
two blocks ' I have to walk. Takes
trie aeveral minute to do my errand.
If I walk like a "lay." right across
the street. I walk 60 feet, and 10 feet
back. Who Is the fool, the city ordi
nance or me? If I can get throush
my lob four times as quick as the
citv allows me. I say the city is not
only a fool, but a thief, to rob me
of my share of life. '
Vow. another Instance: I amo live
Just in the middle of a block. I have
a dear friend across the street that I
often walk across to visit and have
. well, at least a smoke. Couldn't
do less to be friendly. Now, I m sup
posed, according to the city ord
nance to WSIK a OIOCB im:rc buu
a block back, like I do down at the
office. Now, as the Intersections sre
paved by the city, i m anowea iu
walk on them, but Just outside or
mv house I have some very nice
hriek navlnar which cost me 600
irood cold n1 links. I'm allowed to
use that which the city gives us, but
I'm not allowed to walk on my $600
worth of paving. That's good horse
sense, isn't it? I'm sure these car
drivers ought to remember me when
I'm dead, and say how charitable I
was. especially when they think what
nice rugs 1600 would nave given me
to slide mv tired feet across.
It's my idea the police are here to
render me assistance when l require
It, and not to campel me to take
this unasked-for help when I don't
want it. Why should I pay taxes to
save a fool auto driver from paying
damage? Why aheuld I bump my
self asinat treee and tumtil off th
'idelk ltue of their glaring
I lishta blinding me so I can't
( where I am going at night T Have
I the pe,iirin nn rights any more
I In ihia our lieloteil braead-of free
I "To country? The law doea not compel
or life Insurance, Why put m unfer
tile rara of a cop when I could prob
ably take rare of him?
I waa In London for a year two
year ago. I had an nffic ever
Cook's Touriat office In Uudgal
Circus, on of the danger pot of
London. At right angle across th
treat, under th bridge, wa a very
nice glaa of Itaaa' ale which was
kept In on of th arche under the
bridge. I uaed to Journey arroa
several time a day at th risk of life
and limb to look at thla lovely bottle
of pal ale. There waa a policeman
there that I used to paaa. He was
standing In ths middle of the street
all the time h regulated traffic
which centered there from six busy
street Jut by holding up hi hnnd.
and when he did that th clock
topped until he put hla hand donn.
He had no painted streets to keep
th cara In-plaee. If I went to the
proper place he would atop th traf
fic for me, and if you are old or
Infirm he would take hold of your
arm and help you acroaa: hut If I
wa bold and scooted at right angles,
dodging all kind of cars, thst was
my buslncKN. I took the risk, snd
if I ot damna-ed hv an auto I could
claim damage and the guy would
hv to pay a tine or go to prison
and lofe hi car. I came back to th
third city of Nebrstka to see all these
fool precautions and inconvenience.
Th great danger I not in crossing
the street like a "Jay." but crolng
at th crossing when the car comes
round the corner at the back of
you. Three times I have nearly been
caught this way, and never crossing
In "Jay" fashion, which In London
they call Dutch crossing.
FRANK CROCKER.
160 Weit 8econd Street.
How It Looks to Ed.
CENTER SHOTS.
Thar Is a shortage of optimists.
Don't shoot any. Rarrlsburg Fa-
triot, , .
A woman's glory la her hair, 'and
bobbing It is a short cut to glory,
Greenville Piedmont
New Tork complain bacaus It
has a wet summer. How that town
hates water! Chicago News.
The smaller the car the bigger
the padlock on. the garage door.
Des Moines Register.
The Ford campaign battle cry:
Ford and a bumper crop! Cincin
nati Times-Star.
It must be annoying to be born
rich and never have an opportunity
to brag about your humble start.
Memphis News-Scimitar. 1
nam E4 llaat Medkly.
Lurk ia usually ssiiinat you; It I
your buaineaa to beat It.
A woman usually ha a enough to
at, but alia rarely ha enough
viotha.
A nun hear ao many wlae snd
noble iimxliii that lie I hmd
all hia life.
Kvery man who apeaka In puhlln
er write for print put an unnat
ural polish on facta.
People walk over my pet belief
wiih the carelcaa Indifference a vat
rant cow dlapluys In walking over
my garden.
Homewhere I have aeen an eld
aaylnr Quoted that "Ud only geta
women men do not want." 1 con
fess tlsut while it shocked me, I alto
found a little Interest In it.
I'oxailily you noticed In your
newspaper reading the ftte of a
boom town In Oklahoma. Taxea be
came ao high that everybody moved
out Taxea wet 16 per cent. Many
other towns are threatened with tbo
KAiiiK fate. -
There nre many objections to war,
One of the most aerlous I the Old
soldier aoi-letles, the exuiigeratlon of
their heroic deeds and the horde of
flatterer who follow In their wake
ao persistently that too liberal and"
corrupt pension Irglalntlon result.
Thcr la only one thing that will
brat luck and Unit la to wateh out.
The luckv mun is liahla to b car-
leas; by being careful you ran ben
him In the long run. Twenty year
ago John P. Rockefeller could ist
nothing without dltrea, hi tom
ach was so bad. But he watched It,
a he watches everything in which
he la interested, and is a hearty man
at 14. Msny a man who had a
"constitution like a horse," as the
saying is, dies before he Is 10. Luck
killed him before his time.
ADTTBTISEMINT.
EyesWeali?
If your eyes r weak and work
strained! your vltloo blurred, if yea tad
It difficult to read and must wear alas.
to to your druggist and get a bottle of
Pan -Opto tablets. Drop ona In a fourth
of a glass of water and bath tha eyas
two to four timet day. Stronger ayes,
clearer vision, and sweet relief will make
you leu your irienas anoui noa-upu.
Nat: Doetcn ear Bon-Opt su
elf hi K pat cant la a k'i Um ia I
SPECIAL BIBLE LECTURE.
Tonight at SilB la tha Savanth Bay
Adventitt New Tent, 28th and Lak
Streete.
Subject: "God't Mark In th Fore
head of tha 144,000." What Ia Itt
Who Ar They?
J. HERMANUS LAWRENCE.
Evangelist.
"SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD."
The queen of France advised the hungry mob to
eat cake if it could not get bread. While substitution
such as that was impossible, yet the principle back
of it is one universally i followed. A certain few
things are necessary to life, but for the most part
there are others that serve instead.
Very often the act of substitution consists in ob
taining the same article by some other than the cus
tomary methodv Thus, a few years back, when the
prices of women's ready made clothes were high, a
large demand developed for sewing machines, on
which women made their own garments. Today, if
the cost of baker's bread were popularly considered
too high, families would purchase flour and bake their
own loaves, or resort to cornmeal. Unquestionably
the high cost of meat has encouraged vegetarianism.
With railroad rates high, travel by motor car and
shipment by truck comes into more general practice.
When coal is short, factories install oil burners in
their furnaces and the development of water power
ia encouraged. .The height of labor costs in America
surely has had something to do with the invention
of labor saving machinery.
And to it goes. Events recently past demon
strated also that modern life includes much that is
not Essential people went without until they were
. Y . ...... ' ; -- :
THIS HUMAN SCENE.
In a larger sense it may be true that the interests
of all people are one and the same, but the world has
never been run on any such principle. From the
standpoint of actuality it is to be questioned whether
the interests of any single class are as unified as the
world is inclined to regard them.
The group classified as capitalists, for instance.
Clearly there is one section of this that is mainly in
terested in obtaining high interest rates on its loans.
The manufacturers, on the other hand, desire money
at low rates in order to carry on their business. The
owners of the railroads and other public utilities
favor increased charges for their service while those
capitalists who patronize these utilities seek to lower
the costs. The landlords desire higher rents and
better prices for land, while the productive industries
and the mercantile interests are best pleased with
low one. Those whose main costs are for labor
worship low wages, while those with something to
sell profit best in periods when wages are high.
Out of this diversity of interest a system of
checks and balances has grown up that functions si
lently, but on the whole effectively. The world, after
all, is not organized on the plan of a melodrama. If
there are few heroes, there are few villains, also, and
there is no sign of a plot o'rily a mixed up, confused
and rather automatic interplay of motives and actions.
TJie next actorine to get front page publicity will
have td do some really startling thing. . .
) On Second Thought
By H- M STANSIFHl.
The Master Builder took people Just as He found
them and tried to help them to be better. We can not
improve, upon His method. - -' ' 1j
Where ry Is Unknown AUnosl
From the Christian ""nce Monitor.
"There are no rich and there are
no poor in Australia," said e woman
from that commonwealth who has
brought to America one of the most
desirable things in the world of art
a voice that touches the heart
strings. "Of course, since the war
becan. some persons acquired an
unusual amount of wealth. We have
also aggregations of capital large
enough to carry on what you call
big business. But the fact remains
that in Australia wealth is distrib
ute more uniformly than in any
larera country in the world. We
Australians are very proud of that
fact -and we hope to perju? tuate the
happy condition."
The extent to whidh there are no
poor in the commonweaitn or aus
frniia even if there are sundry in
dividuals who may fairly be called
rich, as riches go in any country
except the United States is shown
conclusively by special correaponu
ence to this newspaper from Mel
hnnrne. That contribution shows
that out of a noDulation of 6,500, 000
2.442.284 have open accounts in
Australian savines banks: that dur
Ing last March savings totaling 3,
1 SO. 000 were deposited In these
banks, itt addition to the invest
ments made during that period ac
cessions to the large aggregations of
capital needed for the development
of big business.
It is shown that, not working peo
n1 alone, but many women and chil
dren, have accounts In the savings
banks. A little less than half the
men, women and children in the
commonwealth are bank depositors.
That is a showing of which every
Australian has reason to be proud.
With a country larger in area,
though by no means in cultivable
territory, than the.- United States,
Australia has enormous possibilities
of development by means of recla
mation. Immigration Into the com
monwealth from England is now
being stimulated by the British gov
ernment under the pressure of un
employment. Australia has made a splendid be-ctnrnns-
a.s a. country In which the
Australian singer's boast that "there
are no rich and no voor" is ai leasi
partly Justified by facts and figur.es.
A great civilization is being worked
out in there, with Its sister common
wealth, New Zealand. The upbuild
ing of this civilisation challenges the
attention of the world as one of the
most significant and interesting ex
periments in history.
How Do They Do It?
Front the Nation.
The most significant fact In the
failure of Allan A. Ryan for
$18,000,000 is the size of the loans
granted to him by banks and trust
companies. Known for years as one
of the boldest speculators in Wall
street, he was .finally forced out Of
the stock exchange. Yet the Guar
anty Trust company loaned him
$4 000.000, the Chase National bank
gave him 13,456,429, and the Me
chanics and Metals National bank
$1,402,963 to gamble with. Of
course these Joans were based on
collateral, but in the case of the i
$3,456,429 loan the value of the col
lateral is reported to have shrunk to
$667,766. Now every banker, being
human. Is liable to err in Accepting
collateral; ' but the salient fact re
mains that Mr. Ryan was known as
a most daring plunger. Why should
reputable Institutions give any sup
port V such a man? Some time
ago, when the farmers were unable
to get the loans they needed, the
charge was openly made, by John
Skelton Williams if we recall aright,
that the federal reserve system was
lending its funds to banks in New
Tork, which were in turn lending
Tax Free
Investments
6 from a Nebraska tax
free investment equals ap
proximately 6 from a
taxable security.
We have prepared a list of
tax-free municipal and first
mortgage land bonds yield
ing from 4Vz to 7.
Inquire for a copy
of this list.
QmahaTrust rSompanv
' OMfia National Bank BuiMInf
NO CONTRADICTION
The Highest Priced Piano in the World
The Mason &
Hamlin Grand
$1,575.00
Of Course It 's the Best
The Best Piano Made
. for Its Size.
The Brambach Baby
Grand '
$635.00
4 feet, 8 inches.
The Cheapest Upright Piano.
Used Chickering Piano
$110.00
Now Is the Time to Buy.
$1.50 Per week pays for it.
New Pianos $275
New Players $365
Terms to please.
1513 DOUGLAS ST.
The Art and Music Store
Pure
Dehydrated Yeast
Doesn't cause gas
For
I iHj in$ w
1 ,11 lit IUMMM - l'
dtlL. "3 nil Vitamin I.
mm
pULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
Wationalfy Priced
Branded in the Back.
malnutrition
run-down condition
loss of appetite
' indigestion
' pimples boils
stimulating growth
in children
Everybody who has used Yeast FoamTablets says they
are the easiest and best to take. Don't cause gas easy
to get, to carry with you they keep they're tested.
Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, Illinois
Makers of "Yeast Foam" and "Magic Yeaat" '
j SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE-25c VALUE
t
ane '.
Jlddrtit.
Country Seat
Whit: Heuaa
Model
Svburbaa
4700 600 '495
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
PRICES REDUCED
W Clean and Pits. Men'. CI Cf)
Two or Thr..P: Suit, lor
We pay reiurn chares on out-of-town
exprr.s or p.rcrl cost shipment.
DRESHER BROS.
Onrt. Clanr. Hattiri. Forr.cn. T.llc-i,
Km Cl.. . Ml Slnrt. ler Fli.
2217 FARNAM ST. AT LANflC 34t
Mail coupon to Northwestern Yeaat Company
1 750 N. Alhland Avt, Chicago, 11L.
..........J
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