HIE OMAHA BEE: WEDNESDAY.' AUGUST 9. 19:'.'.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE f UBLUHINO COMf ANY
KKUON . trout. roMisher. B. BREWER, Ga. alaaager.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
T til 4 rtsse, 1 Mm Tim M M MBar. H easlell
wUimI k iu M tH su..ue Ml NtUM enaiua MM, at
runw anaia la lax HO. e4 else im taasl am psaiiaaea KM
J riv fit" at w epsaMl ainri an ' maul
Nat innn tlrcslatiea a4 The Omaha Baa. July, IMS
Dally 71,625 Sunday.... 76,332
B. BREWER. Caaerel Manager
ELMER . ROOD. Clecuiatlee Maajatei
Srs to eat lalunM eefers se tale 4ib day a' August, 1M2.
(Seal) w. n. quiviT, notary rueus
TV. Aauka Km la a Mi Mr ei ta 4it Bsrsse af ruseieuasa. hm
VIM nir as eimiauae eaOiia, aaa Tee Ma eueaietua is ear'
laiif aaaiaf as Ua
BEE TELEPHONES
Fmai Brass Esafcaate. Ask (or tba Department T -,:,
r Pcrses Wantad. To? Nlshl Calla Atar It F.M.I "V"""
EdlWirisl Department, AT laatia 1011 ar 144J. ,uww
fa. Bluff .
Weie.nitas
orricu
Mais Office ITth ead Farsasi
. 11 Seott St. South Side . - 4151 S. 34th U
New York 341 Fl(U Avenue
alt Bur Bid. Cktsue . - !?! Itcg ar Blag.
Pana. franca 424 Baa St. Hoaore
Tba vrae raid dally eireulatlen st Tha Omaha Baa
far June. Ilia, waa 71,741. a tain of 1J.!7 over J ana of
1911. Tha average paid Sundaf circulation of Tha
Omaha Baa for June. waa 77.084. gain of 20.120
ovar Juna of 10! I. Thla ia larrer tain than that mailt
fey any. other daily or Sunday paper.
sens, and if tacb discharge bit) duty ia tht matter
th txcellent health of Omaha ran bo pnservea' at Its
present high mark.
BRYAN OR HITCHCOCK: WHICH ONE?
"Who, in other words, is going to eat crow, and
swallow his words and sentiments into the bargain?
"Or, to escape this sad alternative, how can some
miracle be conjured up, the performance of which
, will require nobody to eat crow but let all feed on
turkey instead, while a perturbed and anxious people
are blandly informed that all is for the beet in the
best of all possible worlds?" Omaha World-Herald.
Mr. Hitchcock's paper propounds a conundrum the
people of Nebraska really would like to have an
swered. Will it be Mr. Bryan, or Mr. Hitchcock, or
both, who will eat crow and pretend it is turkey?
Will Mr. Bryan recall all the things said in Mr.
Hitchcock's paper preceding the primary two years
ago, enumerate the epithets then heaped upon him,
and like Shylock cringing before Antonio, say, "For
all these and many other favors, I will help re-elect
you to the United States senate?" '
Arthur Mullen has already gulped his portion of
the crow. He did not lay it up against the Brothers
Bryan that, in 1920, they were endeavoring to en
compass his defeat in favor of William H. Thompson,
although the senator's paper made quite an issue of
it at the time. The main event is yet to come.
Can William Jennings Bryan wipe from his
memory the sting of all the senator has publicly said
concerning him throughout the last fifteen years?
Does he think the people of Nebraska have forgotten
all he said about Mr. Hitchcock's public career his
subservience to Wall Street, his connection with the
T?nm Tlcmnn anrl tha nthpr thino-a Mr. Hp van hna Hp-
testea ana opposed witn an his might?
"Which of, this pair of mighty men among Ne
' breaks' democrats, heads of opposing factions, now
seeking a peace that will endure until after Novem
ber, "is going to eat crow, and awallow his words and
sentiments into the bargain?"
Is the urge for office so strong that a bargain of
the kind made between the Bryans and Hitchcock
. can be put before the people in any guise other than
' the sham it is? Who believes that either of these
ong-iime-political foes and personal rivals can cook
-Tn-R.-deaU.' which will require nobody to eat" crow,"
Jmt let sll jfeed on turkey instead?" '
,. THE BATTLESHIP NEBRASKA.
Twenty years ago Governor Savage drove the
first rivet in the keel of the battleship "Nebraska."
Two years' later Governor Mickey and a great con
course of Nebraskans were present at the launching
. of the fine Vessel. Four years later Governor Sheldon
and a distinguished party of Nebraska citizens as
sembled on the deck of the vessel at San Francisco
and presented Captain Nicholson with a beautiful sil
ver service n the name of the people of the state.
Then the "Nebraska" was one of the finest war
ships afloat. It made some records afterwards, at
one time holding the supremacy in gun practice, tatv
get firing, coal economy and oil economy. Now she
is to be scrapped under the Washington arms treaty,
and, according to word from the Navy department, in
a couple of months will be on the way to the junk
dealers. , NebwRka people will regret this, for with
all the aversion to war that exists in their hearts and
minds, they yet had some pride -in the magnificent
vessel that bore the name of the state over the seven
B .
Steps should be taken to secure the silver service
at least, and give it a more honored place in the
archives of the state. Sentimental reasons for this
are many. The service, made' in Omaha, is a mag
nificent collection of vessels, an appropriate gift from
the people to the ship. Now that the latter is to pass
out of existence, the gift should come back to the
state, and become one of its cherished possessions, as
the memory - of the "Nebraska" itself should be.
Omaha has the figurehead and the battle flag of the
-old cruiser "Omaha," long ago sent to the junk men,
and Nebraska should possess the silver service that
was used on formal accasions on the "Nebraska."
OMAHA IN EXCELLENT HEALTH.
A report from the city health commissioner's
office shows that last week was the healthiest in
Omaha's history, that is so far as disease is concerned.
Contagious diseases were practically absent, while
the usual sickness incident to hot weather and sum
- mer disturbances was reduced to a very low point.
This is gratifying, and is a matter of which the whole
community is to be congratulated.
It is due almost entirely to the efforts the citizens
hsve made In the taking care of their premises as
well as of their persons. Omaha long ago set out
on a, campaign of ridding the community of dirt and
other causes ef preventible disease, and has fairly
well succeeded in accomplishing the task. The prob
lem of sanitation in a large city is always a serious
one, and the best efforts of the authorities fail, un
less tha people give active co-operation. This is
present in Omaha,
; On other factor that is important is the abundant
supply of clear, purs water. Omaha is especially
fortunate in this regard, the city's plant affording
all that is needed for everybody. Water shortage
it an unknown thing here, while the quality is of the
very best. - Dairy sanitation, and a rigid oversight
of the public markets, where foods of all kinds are
dispensed, are other things that contribute, these
being under the control of the authorities, who ap
parently are- vigilant in the work of protecting the
public.
It is impossible to bsniah sickness from a commun
ity like Omaha, but it is possible to keep it down to a
minimum, save in cases of pandemics. In this matter
- ifeS E5 of aljs the concern of each of tht crti-
R AND ALL'S HOME COMINO.
It was b big night ia Randolph when the home
folks of Chsrles H. Randall ratified hli nomination
for the governorship. Few in thou northern coun
ties but could gladly put aside partisan dislikes and
celebrate the honor that hat been done their fellow
citiien.
They know him si "Uncle Charity" up there,
probably thiough the Influences of the niscet and the
nephew whom he reared in his old-fashioned home.
There it in him, howtvtr, a kindly interest In the wel
fare of all hit neighbors that hat encouraged thlt
manner of referencei.
Since that far day when he first came to town, s
boyish farm hand, he has worktd for the dtvelopment
of the state. There sre trees now grown great that
he planted on the prairie at the edge of town. There
are fields where he broke the virgin tod and planted
the first crop of grain. From these hard working
beginnings he brosdened hit efforts and his Influence.
The people among whom he livet know best the la
borious progress by which he hat reached his present
fame and fortune.
Never has he been a politician. Tbt legislative
office to which he wat elected came without hit lock
ing snd without any thought of whither it might lead.
Cedar county needed him in the tenate, at Nebraika
now needs him in the governor's office. His career
has familiarized him with the life and needs of every
alass. He understands from experience the lot of
the farmer, of the wage earner and of the business
man. He knows, too, the anxieties of men and
women who have the task of bringing up a new gen
eration,"and realizes the importance of making the
world better for their sake. Thrifty, resourceful and
cautious, Mr. Randall incarnates what is best in Ne
braska. The home folks in their appreciation of his
character and worth mirror their own qualities.
What Other
Editors Say
SUGAR AND A DEMOCRATIC RECORD.
Senator "Pat" Harrison's attempt to involve Sen
ator Smoot in a sugar scandal, connected with the
tariff, ought to have the effect of renewing in the
public mind some unpleasant memories concerning
the way in which A. Mitchell Palmer handled the
sugar question in the spring of 1020. It is a very
illuminative chapter of the history of the Wilson ad
ministration, indicating the absolute incapacity of
that party for handling domestic problems.
Attorney General Palmer was in the way of being
a candidate for president, and was searching the
south for support. Accordingly, he gave the Louis
iana planters a price for the raw cane sugar several
cents a pound over that which he fixed as the pfoper
selling price for the refined beet sugar made in Ne
braska. It was the treatment of the Cuban sugar
planters that aroused the greatest indignation.
The McNary bill authorized the president to
acquire the entire sugar crop of Cuba, and President
Menocal offered the crop to the United States gov
ernment at around 4 cents a pound. President Wil
son, acting on advice from some one not disclosed,
declined the offer from President Menocal, and de
clared his intention of allowing the rule of supply
and demand to fix the price of sugar in the United
States. This was at the end of December, 1019, when
the president was an invalid. "What followed every
housewife in Omaha and throughout the land re
members. In February, 1920, the Menocal offer was re
newed, but Mr. Palmer was in the saddle, pursuing
his quest for delegates, and making his bargains with
the southern sugar planters. Cuban sugar was pur
chased at 11 to 14 cents c. i. 'f.,' Havana, and in
Omaha at one time the refined article was retailed at
SO cents a pound and one pound to the customer.
The inevitable happened, sugar dropped, and
Cuban bankers and planters were caught. In fact,
General Crowder's trip to Cuba was as much to help
straighten out the financial mess as it was to clear up
the political muddle in the island. New York banks
were involved. It is these, asserts Senator Smoot,
who are now backing the propaganda of which Sena
tor Harrison's move is a part, to discredit the Ameri
can sugar producers in interest of the Cuban.
Whatever the merits of the present controversy,
there is no question as to what happened because
somebody blundered when President Wilson declined
to make effective.the provisions of the McNary law
and take advantage of the Menocal offer. Americans
paid rich tribute to the sugar profiteers at that time,
and consequently are the more inclined to give sup
port to the home industry as a safeguard against
repetition of the foreign imposition and extortion.
A lawyer- Gift lo Michigan.
From tha Maw Tark Bvaala Faat.
One who shall t nameless at hla
own request has given the Valvar
thy of Mlehlgaa tome 11.009,000
with which to rebuild the plant et
ua oepanmeut or law. me donor
la an atuninus of that denartmant
who came out of the waat and mada
Die pile In this city with the approved
romantlo celerity. Quae him If you
ten. Or are there too many euoh
men to make gueealng worth whllef
iseedieoe to ay, the donor la
lawyer. No othrr would conatdar
doing anything to Biake the atudy of
law attractive or productive. Hume
one ie always doing the handsome
thing by medical school, eciantlflo
school and arte collates, but law
eohoola mostly hava to 11 mo alone
on what their itaffe can worm out
of the trustees. This a Ift. therefore.
haa the merit of the unusual, aa
wan a or providing the old and
famoue law school of the University
of MlcMsan with an adenuate and
noble a i tin In which reaeemh
work In the law can be proeecuted
wun maximum raeuite.
Another point of Interest In this
C.rt ie that It takee notice or the
practicing attornay and trial to
smooth Ma path for him. One of
the four bulldlnss Ie deela-ned as
lawyre club, with living accommo
dations for attorneys who deelre to
use the library of the Institution In
preparing their more important
cases. Also, if any practicing- attor
ney la moved to leave his clients In
the lurch and prosecute In academlo
calm eom Important legal eurvey,
there win be a place for him hence-
rortti at Michigan.
The law la a growth that beoome
more and more complex aa civlllia-
tione grow more involved. Con
tractural relatione, for Instance, are
more Intricate than ever before,
What were considered personal af
fairs are now looked upon as social
matters ana legislated upon from
that angle. Laws multiply to the
point of danger. Hence there Is a
growing need for trimming out the
legal underbrush so that the rela
tions between time-honored prin
ciples and novel needs may be clear
ly analysed and stated. That, of
course, is a task which Judges per
form In their decislona; yet they
often fall out among themselves.
The research lawyer Is gaining an
Important place In the renovation
of the law, and it is encouraging to
see the facilities for work of this
sort adequately flnanoed at the old
est of America's SUM universities.
MIXING LAND AND WATER.
The determination with which irrigation surveys
are being pushed in Nebraska is encouraging to all
who have a thought for the full development of the
state's resources. So long as water flows in the
rivers there is no reason for adjacent fields to suffer
for lack of moisture.
' Preliminary engineering for an irrigation project
centering about Ogallala is nearing an , end. New
life has come into similar plans about Lexington.
Meanwhile those public spirited westerners who are
advocating a supplementary irrigation system be
tween Holdrege and Hastings await favorable federal
action. This latter'scheme calls for the use of the
surplus water of the Platte to soak the subsoil at
such times as the irrigation areas at Scottsbluff and
along the way do not require it.
It is estimated that 18,000,000 acres of farm
land is now under irrigation in the United States.
The Department of Agriculture considers that the
area for which water is available in seventeen west
ern states does not exceed 60,000,000 acres, less
than 5 per cent of the total area. Be that as it may,
there still remains in Nebraska much land and much
water that can be properly and gainfully united.
A correspondent suggests that the miners might
have taken some of the wages they have forfeited by
striking and have purchased a mine or two. The
money wasted in strikes would buy several good
mines.
Ohio had two shinging examples of interesting
primaries in Nebraska snd Missouri. If the Buckeye
state exceeds either it will have to hustle.
The Starting Point.
From tha Dally Oklahoman.
There are hundreds of families in
this community that are yet longing
for homes of their own. ' Many a
family has planned the home on
paper, figured out how a dollar
could be saved here and two dollars
there in an effort to accumulate the
initial payment, but disappointment
usually shows up in the end. because,
in most cases, the plana blow up in
the modern, luxurious waya of living.
Then the bitter pill has to be swal
lowed all over again.
Many couples get a little stake
ahead, Intending to keep on build
ing it up until it geta so big the
banker will speak when the deposi
tor walks in, but one hot afternoon
Mary, the wife, will see some sum
mer furs ahe wants, or one of those
new-fangled bags In the Jeweler's
shop, and the next night John, the
husband, will sit up nine hours try
ing to make a straight open in the
middle it's his first night out in
many moons and away flies the
savings account.
The starting point toward home
ownership is a savings account In a
bank!, in a building and loan associa
tion or some other safe place. Tou
will never own a home by putting In
$10 this week and drawing out 09
next week. If a husband and wife
in average circumstances want to
own their home they will have to
be content to ride In their neigh
bor's automobile, let the other folks
wear the furs and clothes and let the
monthly magazines furnish the va
cation in the Rockies.
This country is not a nation of
savers. The average American wants
action and Jazz, and It takes the cash
to obtain it. In Switserland 656 out
of every 1,000 persons have savings
accounts; in Denmark, 442; in Bel
gium, 887; in broken-down France,:
346; in England, 302; and in Italy,
200. But in the United States there I
are only ninety-nine savings deposi-
tors out of every 1,000 innaoitants,
The Swiss people are 600 per cent
ahead of us when It comes to saving.
If your hopes for a home of your
own have been blasted, try it again.
Walk up to the receiving teller's
window with your pay envelope in
tinnrt this week and deposit all you
can spare of it. Vo the same thing
next week, and double the dose
whenever you can. Forget the ways
of the world. Stop trying to keep
pace with the millionaires and those
who think or act like they are. Have
a eood time? Enjoy life? Yes, but
put on the brakes.
The National Park Habit.
Pram the Cincinnati TImea-Star.
America has been backward about
conserving its resources and nobody
would have predicted that it would
become the country Of great na
tional parks. TTet the semi-centennial
of the Yellowstone is a re
minder that it has done so, and that
Canada, Australia, Switzerland,
Sweden, Argentina and even Japan
have taken a pattern from It. This
country has 19 national parks, the
first of them, the Hot Springs reser
vation, dating back no less than 90
years. . . 1
Somehow the people have got the
national park habit. These are
mnra hsiii distant museums of
mountain scenery and enclosures of
standinsr timber. Railroads lay out
trips to them. Good road enthusi
asts are connecting them up with
improved highways. Tourists post
up on them and make camping
trips through them. The wild ani
mals, also, have got the park habit;
there they know they are safe, and
thither they resort, multiplying,
growing tame and familiar, and pro
viding opportunities for close study
of their ways.
These green reserves of the mgn
west are one of Uncle Sams big,
unexpected successes.
fareat from lhaae of the contention;
ayexem. I
Huffr being eauaU free aad un
llmitaj, it has no pertU'ular tame.
n nn it waa unequal me diafran
thlaad were regarded so greatly tp
preeMd. if it were now to be ret
atru-ted there would be a revolution
If It were Ukan sway we would
nsht to get it book, but having It
we don't uaa It.
Considerably late than half of the
regutered vote In Kanaee City was
flat at Tuesdays prima nr. Dont
we think It la worth while to help
telect candidates? What It Iho
answer?
Kaoceaa of CV.0Mraciea.
riant iha M. Janaiill Mava.Praae,
Tbe euoceaa of the California CH
rue tiro wars' exchange, which U
larger than that of any other eo
operative farmers' aeaoclailon,
wan anown, out mere are many
Other thriving aaaorlailona which
equally daaarve Imitation. The
American Cranberry exchange la
pure co-operative or a oinrarcnt
hpe. It markets the crop of three
dleilnrt and competitive areas ef
cranberry growing Cape Cod. Kew
Jersey and Wisconsin. Orowere In
these placet have tbelr locale and
alert directors with a vote proper'
l lone I to acreage irprewentod. Vle
directors elect officers and local
managers are appointed to superin
tend the shipment! or the entire
crop. in 1131 the organisation
shipped II per cent or the to'ai
erop, tie expense of operation being
but 4.011 per oent of itn groas re-
ceipts ror cranBerriei aoia. n aa
vertising campaign it a notable tes
timony to its anterprise.
Two associations dealing in milk
have attained remarkable propor
tiont. the New England Milk Pro
ducers federation and tbe Da I it
man's league, the latter doing more
tran t76.ooo.ooo bueineaa a yeic,
Minnesota haa been conspicuous for
the accomplishments or her co-operative
cheese factory snd dairies.
Potato selling co-operatives have
been started in Maine, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Jersey and the east
ern ahore of Virginia. The Minn
sola exchange did over $1,000,000
business in 1(21. The Michigan
state association shipped 3,260 car
loads of potatoes, in 1831. During
this year there was a total of 10,141
co-operatives in this country.
It must be remembered .that nr.t
all of these thousands of associa
tions can thrive, but If one method
falls, another will be tried. Tho
present wave of popularity for co
operation schemes Is evidence of a
determination to make mutual help
at practical for farmers aa It is for
Industry.
. Spiritual Redemption.
Olenn Frank, la Ceatary Uasaalna.
At any rate we are beginning to
see that the war set astir In men's
mlnda questions that are entirely out
of reach of the ordinary leadership
of .diplomats, big business men and
politicians. We are coming to see
that the problem of our time Is not
merely the substitution Of democ
racy for autocracy, but the Infusion
of an element of spiritual purpose
into our scattered' and distraught
civilization, an element of control
into our at present uncontrolled civ
ilisation. . We have aeen enough be
tween Versailles and Genoa to know
that paper plans and political ma
chinery are not enough. Spiritual
redemption must be brought to the
morally Impossible condition into
which our western civilisation has
drifted.
Readers' Opinions
tTUa Sasoftaaaae la aWaitvae aa a
aas.aailM.aiMl ktali M raM.
am m tm oawa mm aiuiy aaaab la as
astasia satakattes wall ahata taa.aee
labJana at avUts lalmH. Latiata
abjMiie.a ibw n bmn tbsa let aarSa.
Saw Maa aaas ba in ha I ha
aaa al iba arli, ibaafb ha la
ta thai Mat ba tbU4.)
Appro ea ilia Conical.
Omaha, Aug. 8 To the Editor of
The Omshs net: Tour editorial
contest "To' Help Form Public
Opinion" eaons that you and I
agree that publla opinion needs
forming or reforming, and that
American newspapers are read more
estenslvely and by a more eulitvatil
people than are the newspapais of
ins rrai ot ilia wuil'J. -American
newspapers ace In all
ftrobablllty forming the dominant
deals for peoples of the world for
centuries to corns.
American newspapers should not
lose slant of the fact that the na
tions of tht oast, the loftiest product
ot human mentality in that past, tall
a cnnaeqiience or the wrong nu
acts of their rulers and peopla.
American newipepsrs should not
lose aitht of the fact that every in
telligent cltlsen of every century mid
age looks Into the moat distant ru
lure and aaaa, what he would never
by word or act endanger, his country
at 111 advancing with undlmlnlahed
vigor snd glory, a paragon of Jue.
lice to all men the world over.
American newspapers should not
lose sight of the fact that there Is
no Inherent weakness in any gov
ernment of any country or peoples,
and that their prospect of continued
existence Is unlimited, or limited
only by the continued and unvaried
contentment or tne people,
American newspapers should not
allow prosperity to efface from the
minds of the .American people the
cause and terrible consequence or
that mighty civil conflict, forecast
by thst pre-eminent patriotlo states
man, Thomas Jefferson, when view
ing the conditions of the American
negro he said. "I tremble for the
future of my country, when I realise
that God is Just."
American newspapers are charged
with the creation and dissemination
of lofty Ideals, Ideals that need
neither a compromiser or defender,
that will lighten the duties of the
American aatesman and put no fear
or trembling In their breasts, that
George Washington, Thomas Jeffer
son, Abraham Lincoln and every
other fair-minded, patriotic, liberty-
loving Acertcan cltlsen entertains.
American newspapers could and
should remove that benumbing chill,
never aoseni irom me convictions
Uttered by an many f I lie neat
narrators ef human eventa of tbnr
rouniry running the Mine cuure
which Home tnd other great nation
ren, from tlrtuoue induatiy to
wealth, from wealth to lutury, from
luxury to an Impatience of diacl.
pline and corruption of morals, lilt
by a total dsneracy and lee of
virtue being ripe for daet ruction, it
fell and sank stain Into ill eristmtl
barbarism. Or. as Hyron puis It,
There ! a moral In all human
tales, 'tie but the same rehaanml of
the past, dial freedom and then
glory when that fall, wealth, vice,
corruption barbarlani at but."
Let every American newspaper dip
Its pen in the living fluid of Ameri
can ptitriotiam and write In the cap
line of every leeae. while time tnat.
the wonts of lull Wabater, "When
my eyea shall b turned tu brhoM
for the taut Um the aun lu
heaven," ete. JOSKI'M CARft.
r.iut IHal.t..
Omaha. Aug. 7. To the K.IUor i.f
The owaha Bee: The toller haa
a right to live, and II ia Ills Hunt to
defend liimi'lf aR.tlnat oppreaaion.
The tollfr's rights are equal to the
public'.
Rirlkea In which the publln peace
haa been threatened usually have
been elrlkas In which eiiipluyers
have created the breach of peace by
the tie of Ihusa, armed guards and
detectlvea. Labor hue no deelr to
cause Inconvenience to the public, of
which it ! a part.
The right to strike mini be ana
will be' maintained, not only a a
measure of aelf-defenae and self
advancement, but as a measure nee
eaaary to pttbllo progrenalon.
The strike has won its right lo a
post of honor among the Inaillutlons
of free civilisation. And the tempo
rary inconvenience It has caused Is
but a email price to pay ror tne per
manent benefits It has brought.
A. O. BLODOKTT.
1 :$!i South Thirteenth Street.
CENTER SHOTS.
With ii.iild return ihs
i-eaceful wr d)t tisiii Laneliig
Hate Journal
list's wuimi then thamiKS "'"'
mind after 'having our hair boh
bed? .Vaahvllle Tf lineeoeaii,
ft may Hot be t-oitaldared en un
friendly act If John Hull hae
coals of fire on L'ncle Hain'e head -
Vancouver I'rutliice.
Take them all iu all. big and lau.
about the beat paragrapher of an
cient or iniMtirii limp was a Jew
turned Holomon, Kaehvtllt Banner.
The eiiaieal way to be reconciled
to ate I to oUaerv a few ynunn
aimpletuna trying to act amsrt At
lanta Cunetitutlon.
A lut of men is hu Hunk tlivy aia
biwit -minded are simply too elml
lw-inlndd lo afford anchorage for
un opinion. Akron lleacon-Juunml.
The worst vlllnln In the movi
etiika gum under the seata. Mint
Journal,
About OpMruinity.
Omaha. Aug. t. To the Ktlltor
of The Omaha Bee: An editorial In
the Omuha Sunday Bee ot Auguxt t.
captioned "Opportunity for All.
needs a little elucidation, or course.
optlmtstio views like that have value
in stimulating one's Imagination and
spur him on t his greuteat en
deavor which. In spite of all his ef
forts. Is necessarily limited to his
natursl rapacity, the number of op
portunities available and competi
tion. No doubt a man's natural
ability and adaptability, coupled
with a pleasing personality, endowed
hv hla Creator, are potent factors in
lifting him by degrees to a point of
vantage. Nevertheless, failure In life
In a large percentage or caaea is not
due .in a large measure to Idleness
and envy,, as you intimate, but
rather because of the limited number
of big )oba and near big jobs. Also
Locua of ih numerous humble
Jobs to be filled before there would
be any uae for theae so-called ids
positions, which are really the
creature of the multitude. Th
saying. "It takek all kind of people
to make a world." haa alwaya held
true In nil ages, and thla claos-con-sciou
eplgrum ahould be changed to
tolerant co-uperatlon without ill
Unci ion. Every man to his job for
which he i by nature beat fitted In
fulfill. No doubt i lot of mledla
and overrated talrnta are the cause
of much of the strife and tumuli
that hrii ever been preent In thla
world, to tlfle progress, engender
hate and promote class distinction
In l.ln.wl m n.f
Mb All tJIIUI m. W ,-.
treaaure. NKCJ PETERSON.
it 1 1 Meredith Ave.
1 Corns Go
Necessity Achievement
Necessity for more flexible power,
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When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
Jastsays
Blue-jay
to yosr druggist
The simplest way to end a
corn is Blue-jay. A touch
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the corn loosens and comes
out. Mde in a colorless
clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and in extra -thin plat
ters. The action is the same.
Pain Stops Instantly
Csasua
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On Heme? at 2Sth. AT Untie 5321
WILLS SAME CIAIRE
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Another Omshs girl who married a man to reform
him has found it can not be done. The girls will keep
right on trying, though.
Breckenridge Long ought to understand that one
of the first things a defeated candidate ia expected
to do is to keep quiet
President Harding expects every member of the
house to be on the job next Tuesday. Public business
must go ahead.
On Seamd Thought
STA7C6IFEB.
' Br H. Si-
Knowledge is no exception to the rule that poeses
sion Increases responsibility.
We It George Do It.
From the Kanfaa City Star.
Probably the real value of the
primary as a political institution will
not be known until it Is tried. When
a full party vote cornea out at a
primary election, or even that part
of the registered vote that la cast at
a general election, we can claim to
have tested the primary principle
and will be entitled to express an
opinion at to how it works.
Kansas City hasn't made this test
of the system. Probably it hasnt
been made anywhere. The primary
vote everywhere is a light vote, con
sisting generally of the organisation
vote, which" is the vote that Is car
ried to the poll by persons ap
pointed for that purpose. Tet this
vote Is taken for, and legally Is, a
party's expression. It was to pre
vent a few voices speaking for a
party that tbe primary waa insti
tuted, but unless party voters go tc
the polls and make their own nomi
nations, the working of the primary
cannot produce results. greatly Oif-
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