TIIK OMAHA lU:i; : Tl'KSDA V. AUil'ST 15. VJ22.
The morning Bee
MORNING EVtNING SUNDAY
TMt PEC rttUSHIfiO COMf ANY
hKiatOH . fr-PUE, fubliaear. B. flKlt.Mt.ft, Cm. Manas.
tmw4 fn af aaua Tu Baa la mtmtn. ataias'iatt
Jlia U IU M ft MMklUMln a t I m .., M,l. M M
" mMW WM M M M. a- IM W Ml Saaiiaaa
J "a "KktW M atrial IUnM ata aiaa Wal
Nat evara i'ulaltan af tka Oiuki Dm, July, lJ
Daily Sunday. . . ,70,:132
. RRCWtR. Caataral Mti
llMm OUl. llrculaliaa MtUtr
ea aaa uhMrikae' kelara ma ilila 41k al Aufaat. KM
tSaal) W. H. QUIVaV, Nalar fuklw
lifc-unr rfl accurate, they show that, Oreaha'i popu
lation l iurairg- fitter than th normal ratio, and
houl4 wall up toward 50,000 when tha 1930
census ii taken.
Vto Oaata Kaa i a a la a4il Rama at tlmiaiiaaa, IU
aMaiu4 aii aa aMi, aa4o. aa Tka Uaa ieiai ta
ia aaana a taa Mtaanauaa.
Bft Till CMON.S
fntaia Praacte Ctakani. Aaa lr tha Iiavartaiant ATI
r Parana Waata. for Mfct Tail A'laf la J M i A '"
Kaitarial Daaartaieal, ATlesit Kit llaj, 1000
omris
Mai uffira Ittfc a4 rrea
ta, ai.ff, . . . II Raatt ft. lamk 814a allf .. Jits It.
Na York iM Fifth Aaaua
Wlikmstaa 4JI k'ar Hid. Ckitaia . . lit luaar Blag.
Paris, Iraaee ai Hua at. Hanara
Ika ara( pa, 4 rfallf rlrrulatmn ef Tha Oa.aha 8a
far Julia, I'U, aa it. XI, a aim ul W.T oaf Juna of
I'.'l Tka atsraa caul Similar rireulatlua n( Tha
Omaha Hra fur Julia. aa 7, 011, a vain of JO, lit
our J una if mi. Thia la a laraar gain tkag that 4a
kr an alktr ilailjr er aundar V9r-
PLATFORM CONVENTIONS TODAY.
At Lincoln and In Omaha today accredited dele
tralrn rt'priacnlinjf the pulitital partiva will mavt to
lormutalt th platfurmi on which the tampaiKn ia to
int. Thia ia in tonfurmlty with the law, and ia in
nil nenara a n vei nal of the ld method. Ticket! have
hren t hot n, the randidutra nominated have accepted
i he foniniiahion iven tht-m with ita aocompanyiiiK
implnnlioii of pnrty iiort, and now the laauea are
to ha outlined anl formulated in comprehensive
laihion.
Necesaarily, the vittti of tha canditatea aa tt
pounded during the primary campaign will find re
fection in tha formal docurnenta. but thia fact ia not
on that binda the convention entirely., The dele
Katea ra clothed with the power of announcing the
party program, and It ia a record in this itute that
viewa o put forth are of a character that fairly ex
preneea the party attitude toward public queationa.
What will lake place at cither of the frreut purty
gathering can not be told in advance. It ia pomible,
however, to forecaat for tha republican con
tention, renting on the party'a record, that it will give
out a platform containing pledea to be redeemed.
Thexe pledyea will contain plana or workable le(fila
tion calculated to continuo the proKrcxa and conserve
the welfare of the citizeni of the state in private aa
v.cll as in public mattera.
Nebraska republicana have ever been forward
looking in their policy, avoiding radica!inm on one
hand and reactionary tendenciea on the other, ever
providing aafe government with a ateady advance in
method. Such changes or modification in existing
government aa are needed to give it better adaptabil
ity and make it more reaponsive to the requirement!
of the atate in general will be auggetcd. Nothing
will be done for the sake of experiment only; nothing
that ia calculated only to tear down. A general con
structive program will be outlined, with definite
promise on rpecfic points, with issues made clear and
dittinct, ao that all the people may know exactly
what the republicans propoae to do.
W have no advance information as to what the
democrats propoae to do. Utterances of their leaden
indicate their platform will denounce all the re
publicans have done from Washington to the farthest
point west in the' state. One thing ia certain, and
that is that the opposition is not to be permitted to
solect the battle ground nor to name the weapons. It
will be called upon to meet live issues, for the re
publican! are aroused and' united, and propose to
make an aggressive campaign in support of a plat
form that will ring true in its utterances of policy.
ENGLAND LOSES A LEADER
Thiuugh the daath of Alfred llsrmawonh, Via
tount NorthclirtV, pi tat man ia removed from tha
arena of world affair, At ownar and publisher of
a number of influential daily papers In England, at
tha head of which waa tha I.oiuimi Times, Northcliffa
wieldvd the must power of any man not in tha of
tidal Ufa of tbo empire. Hit death, an unexpaited
calamity, roba Kngland of a Ivadar aoraly naadej.
One of the characteriititi of NorthclinVa cararr
as his peculiar mixture of liberalism and ioner
a(inm. Ho wui not a radical, nor on the other hand,
wit he a tury in any ne, When England went
Into the witr, Noi thelilTe threw hla whola organua
lion Into tha tank of arousing tha public to tha aa
riousneia of the buaineia before it, )i criticised tha
cabinet, headed by Herbert Aaquith, and forced tha
retirement or in premier ami me formation or a
government under Lloyd George, To thia govern
ment he gave unstinted help. Ilia strictures compelled
the removal of Sir John French and the substitution
of Douglas Haig a commander-in-chief of tha liritiih
Expeditionary force. IU was on the point of break
ing with Kitchener, when that leader started on the
Journey that en Jed with hi loss in the North Atlantic.
.Since the war Northcliffa has steadily opposed
Lloyd George's domestic policy, save si relates to In
land. While supporting the League of Nation, bet-auto
of it obvious advantage to tlio llritish empire,
the great Journalist did not refrain from criticism of
the Treaty of Versailles and settlements made
under it.
Hi friendship for the United Stutes was solid
and sincere. When he came aa head of tha British
commission in 1917, he accepted hi only public office,
and took it because he knew ha could aerve both
countries by ao doing. His recent tour of the world
included a long Journey over tha United States, and
his expressions were those of a kindly but deeply in
terested and earnest critic.
Taken with tho death of Arthur Griffith, the free
atate leader in Ireland, the death of Viscount North
clifTc is certain to produce profound effects if not ex
tensive changes of plans in the political life of tha
United Kingdom.
What Other
Editors Salt
art. t in, in, u j i unit t.irry M
I, il ..H r lrl in mrli( ulali', lull, Jllal
u lliu .tiiii oii a In wlille will
iliwU tua I .il i.H t'f t lillfl with a
aurvina wandrr, will coca
ainiiul JiijinaniiHi mil run hmhu W a nit
liatcrata III hlall rauta by hfuliilni(
iil liili ual, ri,l,'ieMirl ur a
iruukvit i uriioi nil'ii lawyer, or
B.UHPI hlriat riUitliv liarhitrti'.
It ImiK ait aril mlllmn yrtr 14
rnsaa h . 1 1 1 at iui.it nrekliie; ran a)
inun l.e niaite in a s'lirntiliiii''
Id furiii nf die 1'iinile t:
lieadm' Opinions
If run rr Hiati-tbuii-il.
aia tka l'laaaa) Na.
In this rear tt .lni In ih or.
i hard, sanlane an4 Vlllrymtla, if the
fruit ron roul.l ta aiitumatieallv
an4 ihvatily diairiliul J, there wuulil
if an aliuuJoiic t"t tonauiiiaia. and
ery nioiteraia cot, arnl producer
Mi. Ii, rrceiva at tvuat a luiiiol,!..
Kiuni on ilmir ijjuIliI ami ilinrll"1'! 'Ui,i h Jiutuai
lbnr, lliflr iei id lialiiliia uii'l Iheir , Ainiinif l li nn.n. iniiioiliuit in mil
kill. Hut Hie marki-uiia- irohleiu la i raf.n ma maul .e ilie Ami il, un H,n-1 nMgn. ignl ami nuw leimnl rji.
' fioiu tiir I wti.it It iii fi.i .
Hint Hie (,.i1 ati,l wa ( Uf Ui.ui W
fliual fcel tugt-lhrr, Ijilml f lull
j per caul in favur nf ilia f il'i.i r tm
taller Ilka our Will I'll 'I llll,tl I ila
anlil tin If mi Hint in lui'l.'
knailialia alalia Ihrauaa afckh raarf. N"1' Mill) Mia MHi lit III l!" i',
laa iiawiia atoa anar aaaak la aa Irl ma know.
aarfl'nra aumbwiae airll aaota IM uu I .1 1,1 1111 i-
a aahiarla at aubl.a iHlarrM. latin I .. , , . ,, .
ali.iiU aa aaiatl .am ara luaa aa) aM4a. j ll'ltant a of ay It. A il I'M'I
la.H laiiaa km aa aautaaaiUr4 ha Ika I
aaiaa af I ha anla. aita lkua kia a- -.
Dueat laat ii aui aa tiniiwil
llkta 4iartaual la 4Mlaaaa) a a
ni'ii.i. hi a a 1 a if 1 it iiiMUot'
I iu.1,1 ( t .ie ainll.e.t tint 11'lty ilv
a. i i.-l I, ,i ,. 1,11, li.l il a t il, IVhrit
II'" lieeie i.tr, l,r l.lna tlila
II ,,i,t,iaiiia id 1 ni, 1, el tlieai n. ami
tli i.h "Ui,it'a II. a nutter ot, ' '
ixai.l liia :n ul, i.niil 'JianniiM
mh 1..11.J ift , i.,.ii. I '
li.a 11 ii.iilit,iii ..ran, nil a nir irak
l n ai l '- Aii-iii,. hi
IHt Into 1 he; Jili-tlmiar)
, IliliHi .NVo.Aii. II Tu I lie Kd.
. ilnr of The 1 1111, ill Ilea: Hum In. my
of Ilia fiillnwilia Wi nla hate tiei utna
Mli Ii a IHiil.l a ltl III
W.llain A !! 11 Wlum i.f Kmpiiriw
la iieifeiiiii rial. 1 lirn ha a,ita thai
diffkull at f I it aeftitl"a It affi't'la alt
ilea aisle and seciitma. Imleail the
wliot t ouiiiry, in vailn drurioa.
(iraat fiult eri.alna; dliiili la are
a lu.i.ei aiiinilit'ie.l It) i,,.i, .f,n,
liluma ami t'.i' !i. Tl.i re la nn
lilllllt II, Bt Ull tll i'ltlllea i f id
fine frulia Will r.,( 1,11 ilia u.ia lie.
cauae the owneia of the on hard
aaocialliin Hie li,,,,. i,f I lie I1.110I
law a. Ha . om in It un ,tw enfuria.
ftieitt fin. la Ih tl iniinli. anil pi film.
Hint rule. ) a now ailiniiili(i,, rut
only f ill tu aeiiiiiilart the (iiirpnae
mi- win. 11 lint weie iiealaiud, hut
Wfilkena ttie Mil llilnixl 1 ill lull lit Tllll
lil.il JuaUee. i, 1 1 a- efora, irinin.
mmiil Uiut only first "ffamlere b
caniiut aa any wa to ! tlielr ' "J!.'1,' fur l'i'h itlmi.
tropa ii ked, uaekatl and t tkrn in
ninraai at a i.ru u wiiit li w ill 1,11 v
lur Ilia lulinr and tha 1'Olil.ilnei a. In
aay iinthliig of linereat tin lh rapltal
thejr tim e Invented In I heir land.
bulltlinsa, machinery livestock mil
01 her itmeiaary equipment of f.irma
mean men laniiot lie lil.iined.
There la no auund rt-iuioii why they
ahoiild site away tlielr tune and
work if 1 hey cannot 1 mammilla
compensation tor lioili, Ii in no
worae M Wuate ftuit Ihan tn throw
away man powi r on Make which
Jlald no fall' or deiuata lelurii.
And an lar nn meilint ha been
(levlaeil for tettlnf frull from far
away orehanla to thu dwelllitK In
it real clilea without, iiiendlna on
iranaiiortatlnn and hsnfllliiif a sum
ao la run that real chainneaa, a the
aveiue dweller tn apurtinenl liouaea
pava fur amall iiiiantlllea. la loioos-
aihle. Tha service rendered to eon-
sinner who use the entire rnuchln-
ry ul ilixlrlhutloti la Inetltnhly e-
liemlve hecauan It Involves so much
work, and the moat dlacouraiiluir
condition to he faced by thoae who
try to Suite tha problem theae con
dition create I that II seldom hap
pen that any one gel rich enough
n where rIoiir the Una to he ar-
uaed, without manifest Injustice, of
t.iklrnr too much for his share.
A reul solution would be a boon
to millions.
I he ludeli TUilume aenleio e ami
patolw ata aioona Ilia moat hiimuna
ami Hdtiini ed una inn m of nniili.iu
peniili.KV Thev rePt on the theory
that pulil-hlnenl ahoiihl fit tha needs
of Hi- 11 1111 1 mi I a well ua the nulure
of llin 11 Hoe.
AllhoiiKh I lie piirole etaiem ha
Oiiiiiv 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 11 fniluiea. Ilk some
oilin piiaon nforiiiM, 11 ia illfricult
to administer and llahla In alnote.
The full rcaion foe tha lei nnniienilu.
tlou Ihul only fhal nrfendera ho
nliaihle for p, 11 nli' may not he i,li.
Vlnil. but It I justified by 11 wide
experience with eilmlnula.
There are i-rimca of acclilenta,
Crimea of p,iinii :m, crlmea of pre.
mml II a 1 Inn, and tha laat 1 us far
rmiii the first two In It nature aa
daiknex la from IIkIiI, There, are
the hnrn criminal, Hie habitual crim
inal and I ha occasional one.
The horn rrtmlmil la ao tlirouirh
hireiH, The habitual iiimliial I
inch Pecan He of weukneaa ami en
vironment, and the occiialoiial crim
inal la whiit he ia throuiih cliiuni
Htiin'ea, Kxperle in crlminoliiny
should be employed to tllslliisuUli
between tlieio. climarn.
It In clear thai the aama piivlleae
shiiuld not m itmoted to all erim
I mils alike. To fust offender may
ho (riven opportunities that would
he iliiiiKcroua and futile 10 (live to
(hoae who Imve 1 rime In their hlood,
llah words, and Imw ni.tny aull are
ti-riuad fuielsn: Asa. ota, ula,
nllesro, era. msot, alole, erajo, evra.
Sale, sralla laiao, Irsatu, h n.tlor,
h'rot, lyra. olat, olea, 00, orlo, tale,
leaia, t.illesalla, t nga. ola and
ioaa?
IpiW Inany of the fi.llnwina et
teia are tninrd win da within them
selvea. or alone; A, V',. t;. I.. 11. I,
T, W. V? J. A. K
Answer: Aa. alteaio, ata, .itnle.
eiso, Uir), lesato, lyro, rata and
reuia ar (orelsn woida, larol and
t.illesalla, eaiiuoi be fouml In eh
ter Intel national tHctlonarv; aalea
I lancied oiiaiilele; tna oilier are
Kiisliah word, n 1 1 tiun k ti all ar not
In common use. A. K, I.. O, T, W
and V ar word wild iJlatlmt defl-
iiltlnn -Kdltlon tJinaha llee
Ihe I lid of tlii Hide.
A .liv lh.il l,a.iia 1., i 1.1 liin
civil w 11 ci, in area 11 trnn of run- 'ho only le.t i,( i,n talldny of the
feili-ritie iiiumii un nilniileea mi-l Hh of fl Spei.h la It tenia'
their lulonil. They pal hern nitWliill llieio w j 1 ei ititTttein of
for bv a certain i onfeier it low n. i oinnloii, like lhai on (he alinpiurii
hut l.ctura liny iuliM arme lielrke. Tn he f,re h, aiv Itiat II la
fed '.Ml fiinea Were In tomo.uinl of' niornliiM lie Unit 'to..sln Ilia
lh a try. The 1. mill,,, Ira iirMvfd In heaven, all's well nnh lb woild'
tho iilsht and found Hie town I "i t menu nn ilihm A fire ,rew
aened. ot cniinit to mi iinnecea-j ,"" ' " ' pica 111,1. it . fi, ln
arily with tha iiuloii iiimiia iheyl'he pun In a -II irtfoul Tnnra
tnrnad iirinjnd and mda out of ihvi
town oy the nrat gala ami m.i I ipey
found. Jiefura lli.-m a'ie.l,r, a
line, unnmlli hihw, and Hi) tnnk
to It for all tliny were worth 'Ituv
lode all lilKhl Without pnaalnit any
iltalilna' ut Old Ise,
"Alwava Pek up," Join
't iiinui.ikei'. who ia HI, and itoean
I -ile ul. 1 1 Ilie women w. jt -Nirii-lMe
Tetmeaaeeaii
WHEN THE HOUSE MEETS TODAY.
The house of representatives is scheduled to meet
today, after its recess of longer than month. Just
what will first occupy its attention is yet to be dc
veloped, but there is reason to think that aome sort
of emergency legislation connected with the pending
labor troubles may be proposed,, President Harding
has signified no intention of asking for authority
beyond what he possesses, but Senator Cummins has
stated his intention of offering in the senate a meas
ure to extend the power of the Railroad Labor board
and this may have an echo in the house. It ii well
however, that congress be prepared to move with
celerity if any emergency arises that might call for a
law to meet it. Conditions that surround the rail
way operations in various parts of the country are
far from reassuring, although hope for ending the
difficulty still is held by those closest to the president.
Under any circumstances, the house will find plenty
to do, for the senate expects to end the tariff debate
and take a final vole on the bill before the week is
over. This will send the measure back to the house,
and then to conference, and so provide ample em
Dloyment for the lower body of congress. Senators
are weary and eager for a few days of rest, yet the
emergency may hold them in Washington to the end
of dog day: .
WHY DO THE HEATHEN RACE?
According to Senator Hitchcock's paper, certain
of the able and unterrified democratic aenators are
not at all well pleased because the nenatc adopted
the flexible tariff measure. It is. according to Sena
tors Walsh, Kecd and Underwood, the destruction of
the Constitution of tho United States, a perversion
of legislative precedent, and direct invasion of the
righta of congress. W7hat has happened? Merely
that the senate has decided to give the president
power to move the tnrifT rates on certain commodi
ties up or down as conditions warrant. In other
words, instead of the schedules being fixed and rigid,
they are niado subject to revision without appealing
to congress to enact a law covering the change.
The original McKinley bill, which has recently
been so lovingly referred to by the democrats, con
tained a reciprocity provision that gave the president
power to remove tariff imposts under eertauvxondi
tions. The tariff law in President Taft's time con
tained a plan by which the president wns authorized
to levy retaliatory or countervailing duties. Each of
these provisions is analogous to the one that now so
worries the brethren.
President Harding's ideas on tho subject were
presented last week. He has no thought of exercis
ing his own judgment exclusively, but wants the ad
vice and recommendations of tho Tariff commission.
If that hody is to function at all in a serviceable
way, it will be through just the method as proposed
by the president, and made possible by the law. The
trouble with the democratic senators who are ob
jecting is that they arc incapable of grasping a pro
gressive Idea. The elasticity given the tariff will
work a revolution nowhere save in the democratic
campaign plan?.
A THINKING PEOPLE. '
Indifference of the people to modern problems is
a blight on democracy. Once citizens come to feel
that the troubles of the nation are none of their affair
and are content to shift them entirely on their
elected representatives, things begin to go to pieces.
Public opinion is at once the most wholesome and the
moKt powerful influence in government, and even in
those outside affairs, social and economic.
The editorial writing contest in which the readers
of The Omaha Bee have been engaged proved beyond
question that the people of Nebraska and the neigh
boring states are alive to every modern problem.
No current event of any importance eluded their con
sideration. The wide and intelligent interest in af
fairs demonstrated in these contributions should
prove reassuring to any one inclined to fear the rise
of unconcern.
The people of Nebraska are thinking. Their
common sense is being applied to every modern move
ment. They are neither backward aboui". expressing
themselves, nor do they rush in with comment on
matters that they have not studied. The ring of hon
est tolerance, the desire to view all sides of a disputed
matter is striking in these reader editorials. Par
ticularly reassuring is the oft-voiced plea for the
establishment of higher moral and, ipiritual stand
ards, not by legislation but by a revolution in the
heart of man.
It will not be an easy task for the judges to single
out three as prize winners, but it will be a pleasant
occupation, at all events, because of the variety and
excellence of thought that is to be found in almost
all of the articles submitted.
Almost a million dollars a day of war debt was
paid Ity Uncle Sam last year. This is in pleasing
contrast to the record made for the first two years of
the Wilson administration, which run behind almost
exactly a million dollars a day.
I
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND FEOPLE.
According to a bulletin from the Department of
t'otnmerre, Omaha bus panu'd the .'Oii.mtti population
mark. This news i gratifying, but u nut eMe
daily surprising. One of the peculiar fact of the
1920 cen:U count w that the enumeration wa
made at a tima when Omaha ha I not yet fully re
t overeJ from it contribution t, the war service.
It wai not bh the jou'h hi went tntt the
army that dtfcreaed the iptilatuni, but tunny ihou.
sands of wotkmen, ntmhanua of all a nd and labor
er, hal been iur'd from dmah to center, where
area! war contract Wyre Innf trr t I cut Then
ha. I run t botit euai!, U t hivsi, Detroit an I iJ!t'r
Uewhere, tn rvh of lis at 10) tiiftit m fc'tffc,
waif uffrred t wr o'li'nit.ti, c I h not t 1
laurofd ta th ity. !! triO.'Ur u th
ummrr ef l) wrote t a laN.-r f.ttnt M hJ ,
in-. from bi'i 1 Nii Jtv . efft i b n
441 n. nH ; !'. I t f-B bl
ta t'roaha. The? ,! U ih ete.l thai p'.eMf
ef t - w 4 t t ha t ov V ! lim)i
win,' I bv tn w
Th'-r-f roH t 1 .-t tuny i f tt a met
wk want . U it If1 p k ' .1 ' !
4(1 ta M . I t ti- ' ' ' 1 In i I ii Mai
ii4 In t tk-ur f ", ?' i
Our gtyd friend Edgar Howard is to have another
party nomination wished on him, but he will find the
road to congress pretty hard for a democrat in Ne
braska, no matter how many other party label he
may wear.
Arnciioa'a Oldest Uumn t'tmiea Ibn k.
Prom tha r.'lnelnnatl Tlmaa-hiar,
Th horn may be panning, hut the
horseahne la coming bark. Contest
In horehoe pltehtnar. or biirtiyard
golf, na It ha been rechrlatrned,
ar scheduled at tho I'urihaicn comi
ty fair thl week, and at score of
other Ohio county fair later.
Chamber of commerce. Klwanl
euh and farmer' irrnnifes nre ec
lectlm their teams, and the clink of
metal apnea I heard every evi'iilnjc
back of bnrnyrds, alonar rural lanea
and (n town alley where contestant
are heinir tried out. No lesa than
2i states are to take part In a na
tional tournament that begin at Dc
Molne. AUKlist St.
When interest In this rudiment 1!
sport began to revive a few year
iiro It was made the butt of mis
placed humor by tln devotees of
golf, baseball, tennla, football and
other more expensive, morn elab
orate and more violent forms of rec
reation. It ha outlived derision and
never should have Inclined It.
Horseshoe pitching t one of
America' few surviving pioneer
sport that game that men like
Henry Clay and Tom Corwln and
Abraham JJncoln played In the
stumpy pasture of the newly-
cleared west, with their neighbor
looking on and making small bets.
It remains the one sport in which
old and young meet upon equal
terma a 14-year-old lad. a. 17-ycnr-old
youth and a veteran of 78 being
among Its recent star.
fteal horseshoe pitching is not so
simple a thing as It seem, no mIim
pler Indeed than a league olicher'a
knack of ptittliuf 10 swiftly-thrown
curved halls In ureelon over the
home plate, each ball no higher than
ft man's shoulder and no lower than
his knee. The barnyard golfer must
Judge hi distance accurately and
mutt give the spinning shoo Junl
the right elevation and right plane,
of rotation; at 40 feet a good player
will come nearer hia mark than the
ordinary pistol-shot.
One would expect Ohio to excel
In thia game, and it does, four of
the seven national star being lluck-
ejes. The president himself towes
mean shoe.
Along ilie tot ton wood.
Kri.ni Ilia Mn.ui 1 it jr Trlljuiif
While all apparently timet along
(he Cotton wood river, where tt'll
Ham Allen White pitched Ills tent
long ramie bombardment of (;n
Henry Allen' mansion in Topeka
continue. Mr. White put up hla
card expressing 49 per rent sym
pathy with the striking shnpmei
and had moved the figure opto
per cent before the governor securei
hi arrest under the governor's in
terpretallon that the K 11 nuns Indus
trial law give the Indtiatrlal court
power to bind the tongues of men
and control expression of their
opinion In time of Indusivtol ton
troversy.
Mr. Whit I now scrupulously
observing the law while awaiting
argument of the disagreement In
the hlall coui'ta of the land, now
ever, he 1 losing no opportunities
to point out the absurdity of I lover
nor Allen' position, thereby giving
tho governor sly digs that must at
times put a strain on the bond of
friendship between Allen and While,
Heading President Harding' re
pent statement, on the strike situa
tion, published throughout Kansas,
Mr. While with cold, merciless logic
tnxlsta that If ho Is to bo punished
for publishing bl opinion by card
then 'resident Harding likewise 1
a culprit. Ho wrltvs in his Kmporla
Gazelle.
"Harding should be put In Jail.
Ilia strike (Statement Indicate that,
he believes tho strikers are about,
half right that they had 11 Just
cause, which he iisks the labor
board to readjust, hut. that they
have a poor and ill-timed strike,
about "50 per cent." Perhaps if
Harding would poet his pence
terms in the While llnuso window
hn would get arrested."
That la enough to justify the gov
ernor In canceling hla ftubacrlptlon
to Killlor Hill's newspaper.
ricking I p Turks.
''om the Port laml Orrxonlau.
In a single town of southern Cali
fornia, where a movement had been
begun to mnke the streets aafo for
tires, Hoy Hcouts scouted out and
delivered to the JunU hemm I, Otis, -
8 pins, tackw, nails and frngrneiiia
f glass. For this they wore re
warded by grateful motorist, and a
great deal was said of the menace
of carelessly discarded object.. Al-
oHt before the last pin wits dellv-
red, we may aasnnie, a new crop
of destruction had been blunted.
Pins, of course, have an Incurable I
habit of getting lost, hut no such
xcuse will serve for tacks and nails
nil broken glHss. In most Instances
their presence on the public, thor
oughfare la the result of careless
nesa, of apathetic negligence, of tho
pint of let-Oeorge-do-lt. A broken
milk bottle Is no phenomenon on
any pavement, but to sen It carefully
picked up, splinter and fragment, by
tho person who dropped It there Is
the rnreNt of sights. Hearers of
milk bottles limy cry over spilt milk,
hut certainly they do not weep over
broken bottles. Thl appropriate
lamentation 1 reserved for the mo
torist, wh.v often enough has reason
to weep. The benefit of such a cam
paign a that waged by the Hoy
out in th instance referred to
an he hut temporary and negligible
unless the, general public perceives
the l.'njKiti. t'ltreleaNitesa as to the
streets, indifference to the snfiiy
and rights of others, can have but
one reault a direct or Indirect re-.
I action n nun the can less. Not nil of
them, of course, hut, soon ur lute,
I some of iheni will be tr ipped in tln ir
! own pitfalls.
The Man and I he I 'lag.
Kfmn tho T.nulai-llle Cuurler-Journal.
When a Ku Klux spieler marched
up tn the stand In New Albany Holi
day night he "had wrapped himself
in an American flag in order that,
us he explained, ihe pollen would
not ho able, to touch hlni."
Homebody should have touched
him right then for violating the law
against prostitution of the Mag. It
Is as much a violation of the l.iw
to wrap a Ku K lux spieler in the
ting os II is to wrap a keg of near
hecr in It.
Asldo from the violation of the
statute, however, any use of the
Stars and Stripes in an attempt to
promote the Interests or trie "Jv
Klux Klan" Is 11 desecration of the
Mug that lloats "o'er the land of the
free and the home of the brave,
There is no freedom in a land which
could he ruled by prowlers swathed
In shroud and hidden by masks
nor is there any bravery In night
prowling behind musks.
The man or the organization that
Works in the dark and In masks
either has no comprehension of tho
meaning of the American nag or
has no respect for It. and forfeits
al' rliiht to Its protection.
There 1 110 plaoo in this republic
foi nn Invlslblo umpire.
Itiiilway Men ami I'armcra.
I'lilumbus, .Neb.. Aug, 10. To the
V.'dilnr vt Tha Omaha Hee; Would
tike to have this answer to Mr. W
II, llrlcii of Central City: Would
Mr, III Ice lining hi job for a Job
1111 Ihe milroud under the i-ondl
Hone','
Now, I never aaw any fanner
come to town Unleaa they tame with
4 big bank loll, and there are unite
4 number of them, loo. Made It
on 1 a day, I auppoae? I Mil you
ever ee any laborer that could re
lire? That average production
must have Included all tha land bill
and grazing farm of the western
pint of the slate. Moat of tho farm
er around here rlsa 2,000 to 10,1)00 1
bushels. A for your working 12
hours, you don't tell u about the
six month of winter you tan spend
pretty easy, and sit In the bouse with
your feet cocked up on the stove
while we ate out in the storm with
all the clothes we ran gel on. and
then w nearly freeze, I auppoae
vou uy "I.y off when II I stormy."
Well, we would have to loa the day,
and In summer wa lose lot of day
on account of rain. Haiti alone lose
11 at least l:'0 to t?l In a year. I
don't suppose you ever thought that
while the rain wa making you
money It wa losing thousand of
dollar for us?
Then, sgaln, about 30 per rent ar
laid off from two to four month
during the winter; and when we
waul, to lay off for any buslm-s a
day's wage I shot. That will
amount to. several day in the year.
And, of course, we might want to
go see our mother, which usually
take two or three day. We are
away from our home six day out
of seven, too. Your boy sure do
not come to town for those 15 and
110 Job; if they were there we
would have gobbled them long ago.
Now, a to the cost of living: Our
meal 011 the road cost from $1.25 j
to fl.76 per day. beside keeping
up our homes. That would nearly
eat up your two buck a day, and
what would poor wife and three to
six kiddle do? Let nie know where
yon saw those quotation on those
food items: I would like to lay tn a
aupply, Here is what we have to
pay: Potutoes, 40 repts peck; ap
ple. fiO cent to 12 hushel; eggs,
20 to 80 rents; butter, 30 to 60 cent;
meat, 20 to 60 cents, and everything
ele in proportion. Of course, we
live, in houses and have to rent or
buy, the same a other people, if
wo rent It takes about 115 to 130
per month, and If we want to buy
we have to have at least a lot unri
pretty good percentage of caNh,
and then the payments would be
about the same aa rent.
Did you ever compare railroad
wage with those of your carpenter,
bricklayer, painter and plumbcV?
Their wage are 40 tp 65 cent per
hours more than we pet. Do you
tell them they are crazy? Don't
you think our work should he worth
as much to a railroad company as
your machinists are to you'.' Now,
yon think I am against tho farmer,
but. not a. bit of It. I always wa
for the farmer, because he is In the
same position we are have to take
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Nokol, plumbing and electric light the
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Over 160 users in Omaha. Sec the installa
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INI
Automatic Oil Heatlna for Hnmea
Nicholas Oil Corporation
"Ilusiness Is Good, Thank 'You"
r PobU Detroit Pttnit
Approvtd by Rational board of Fire VnderwrUtri
DcmiK'nify's TIiiiIhm-.
When we contemplate the slmggy
material that we democrat have to
groom for presidential honors, we
can see it Is going to be mlulity hard
on our currycomb.- Ilousion 1'ont
' IVAnnuiuio is another hero who battled all I
! through the war, only to Anally encounter a tlan- ,
ceraus ami poMibly fatal accident in his own garden.
The moral to this, perhaps, is to be a soldier.
An Omaha man report that lit found in the
school houma In hi old home town a lVi on which ha
cut hi initial forty-fWt er ao It U nearly tim
thl town got some new school anuipnient.
Kititf AW h announced a prosram that misM t
How lauig (or a Matt.'
' I't.iit in. I.oa An ia a.iarit
j lie wa a big, wide, hlue .s.il
I American, limmed and brawny and
fir of limb, and had hern f.u- four
tliiwit Itrln lh tmrtler Piling
a whit man e burden til the itomta
w o I. .Vinci other thlnita be a u l
th tt aim In.u.irl iitt w ,a in I
ha been uii In the tiitmnhiliia
inu i.g the Vmpil lii.li iin in I iti- v
ii a tint an. h a Pad lot, Tlicy il.m'l
kill w tilt in.' n h at to b all, in
! Ilium, 1'inv dill I t JrWatrt, g ma,
, . , . . i -'Mi" I 'H mil in in.'a , ma
ale hm a popular candidate with the people ef h a a.pil tl vm u." hippau m
t.nh a S' l l tenth tut Mm
V'. tha UlUl liti.lMtlv Itia ii. i
7 TI" " , ii i t n otnpiii. Unit h. nit wis... k j
pawner h hiual!y prettnt. a jad Maa l ,. n,, i.,, r .i .,i,i
PULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
NationalbtVriuL
liranclrcl mine hock
Jr-r
AW "v-S
a
'600
495
'700
hi At and iluiit, iihtt
1513-15 DougUtStrett
,.er a
little ito-ie than (tux a a trd
J Old rwl ta dm I 'it t NUi a
i itar turner ' af H t r I
t ntt. tvOth t i. ii'r
!y Kit uf i
,' . .
On StC'imt Thought
MM 1
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tl a. at .t na
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I itu,irtii4 h4iiti tit t'. mi M
l.' li .r l H l,a Hint .
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' '.' a .. . I .141, t 1 m
Win 11 vt Omaha Stop at
:: Hotel Rome
o
I.. 1
CI
t,t
lh"
Cuticura Talcum
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Very Healthful
., 7 . '
0
aifi
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A Good Habit
Ask any successful man the
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Most of them will tell you it
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When their opportunity came
they were prepared to
meet it.
Will you lo pivpaivd to nuvt
yours?
The Omaha National Bank
l airtam at J7ttt Slivel
Capital nut Surptu $2J0JM
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7'
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