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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1922)
HIK OMAHA BEE: Tl'KSDAY. Al'GL'ST 22. 19.12. Tui? ATrvnxTTXTn D r. r ""' pitifui supply u th rtst pa in iVi UKIM I IN U D b Om ef th, puUr properties f MOKNING CVtMNO IUNOAY THE rVBLUMlMQ COMPAMT ra" i roil I. reti. I. taiwtB. Ca. Vwhn, KUUU Or TMB MMCI4TU rtXM a" as w ll II. ) asl i at a tat i i limy a m mm f.i. . J ' 1 '" Mu to aua hot. as east tea kaaal a-a aa, -a ssa i mmtm m mm vwi nirn ar i ia. Net araa trl4iWa 1 TW OeaaJk Bee. July. 111 B-ily 71,625 Sundty.... 76,332 ILRta , 000, ClrwMM Msmftr IKI M Mi MmM ktbn m title k 4,r af Aaiuet. ItU. MBtw af im im im 4 etaaueaaea, aaut aaa na m t ewaaiiiiai u water U that it co slower than any ether of th liquids, no It aled heat mar slowly. Therefore, on .orrtfj days, th water at hand ia cooler than tha air, id consequently It afford a grateful rtrt for luring manikin J. At a beverage it has no rival, nothing- will UV in place, Only Utla great truth tho wh hav felt real thirst ppraxlai. No artificial draught, ambrosial or otherwise, matta tha need when wtr really la wanted, Omaha folks art happy in that Ihcy hava a d. pndabt supply cf tha mutt ellent water. Soma trouble and espens art involved In filing rid of tha mud, but tha rtr, when It la separated. It worth tha hlla. And anolhrr $600,000 ia to ba expended In providing Altar, ao that an even greater supply of claar, pur water will flow through tha rity malm. Wa mutt hava ourwatrr. as iiur Heu Sastasfs. tt Imi tVawtaaL tm Ktfl rll attveriei tivuiaMi, ATieetie n reupHowu Pwiwm ATI..U. Ait ia . M i leau Mil m mt. 1000 CrtiCXM . Umim OWaeITi aa4 Finia M. rM aii 4. a.ik itn I. ita it. watUaaiM til tut ii4 rtM , . ma U(f, n,. It iolir, Ittt, II. all, a tan ! II, til ..r July tl li:. Tka HH aoaraia taniUf alraalailaa ef Tka 0" Jlr. U, Tt.lll. a aala W lt.l aar Jmif t Ti la a lanar gum laan tkat iaaa ar akr aallr ar a4ay Onaka Mwtpapar. BRYAN-HITCHCOCK BARGAIN. In a aUtmant to bt publiihad in tha current iua of Tha Commoner, and givan to tha preti at tha democratic aUU convention held in Omaha laat week, vr. J, Bryan glvaa blanket endorsement to the can didacy of Senator Hitchcock. Thia elatement appar ntly rompletea the pre-prlmary deal between Hitch cock and "Brother Charlie" Bryan, democratic nomU nea for governor, whereby Hitchcock the wet, and Bryan, the dry, joined forcea to gain nomfnationa in their rtipocUva conteeti. In hie statement Mr. Bryan eayt that "Senator Hitchcock and the dryi are In entire accord. Tha dlvialon over tha liquor queition, regretabla a it wai, could not ba avoided. Time brought the Uaue to Kg day of harvest and the people actttled it. All should rejoice that as a disturbing factor it has been eliminated." The prohibition question now under the guise of a campaign for light wines and beer is today a more live issue than at any time since the adoption of national prohibition. No one who has considered the survey it the question by the Literary Digest can doubt this for a moment. Not only Nebraska, but the en tiro country wilt eventually ba compelled to take a stand on tho light wine and beer issue. For years Hitchcock's position on this question has been known. And W. J. Bryan's statement on tho subject con- clusivaly shows that ha Is at this moment far more interested in tho election of "Brother Chsrlie" for governor than ha ia in preserving and protecting pro', hibition laws. Two short years ago W. J. Bryan in his campaign for selection as delegate to tha democratic national con vention at San Francisco loudly proclaimed that tho prohibition problem was an all-important issue, and by no mean dead. Bryan was apparently most sin cere whan ho denounced Hitchcock as a notorious champion of tho liquor interests and asked the voters to place their stamp of disapproval on his presidential aspirations by sending Mr. Bryan to the national con vention. In responao to Bryan's vitrolie attacks Hitchcock emphatically and vociferously declared the prohibi tion question to be a dead issue, time having brought tho issue to ita day of harvest and the people having settled it..1 Tho voters of Nebraska will naturally wonder ad what particular moment during the last two years Bryan suddenly discovered tho prohibition question to be dead. Two years ago Bryan would have nothing of what Ma declared to bo Hitchcock's treachery to prohibition. Ifaday "Brother Charlie" Is seeking high office. And W, J. in tho Interest of "Brother Charley," a candi date, now says Hitchcock is right when he says the Bjiuor question Is a dead issue. It haa taken W. J. two 4fisra to arrive at Hitchcock's version that the liquor iftestioa is dead. Is it a eoincidenco that this con OMsion comes at a time when "Brother Charley" is a dfhdidate for offlcoT Neither the "wet" nor the "dry" will countenance this issue being pronounced dead for cfcmpaign purposes only. :, jj ONI OP LIFE'S TRAGEDIES, i The pages of the newspapers throb with life in all m many aspects. There are to be found In these col- 'fl ,1 . .. t ! 1 A A -I I. J una articles mac iniorra, amaze, instruct, unotiv anu ouae emotions of various sort. It is seldom, how ler, that a more pitiful story appears in print than it of tho aged Nebraska farmer who has been ar- for failure to pay his son's hospital bill. Taken to jail on a warrant charging him with ' iting a check with insufficient funds in bank to tr it, ho tells a atory brimming with tears. Ac- rding to this account ha requested the hospital to Kid hit check nncashed for a time until he and his in were able to earn enough from the soil to meet Tho convalescent young man, on whose as sistance ha had counted, left him after two weeks, with tho money to pay off the hospital bill still un earned. Hero is tragedy an old man atruggling against hard fate, and with no one to help or advine. It is aot clear why It was necessary for him to sign a chock at all. The lew lsying a heavy penalty on giving check without sufficient funds hss not been long on ths books. In numerous instances those who are in good standing with their banker receive pro tection on this score. Another fact to be considered la the eed for a charitable attitude by hospitals to ward the ill and needy. Tha law la the law, of course, but there eurely is room far tme latitude in a ease of thia sort. In civil proceedings tha courts of equity provide this latitude. What Is to be the course in the prosecution of this unfertuneto td man? NEBRASKA'S GROWINO BANK ROLL Ilia increase of 14.851,062 ia deposit in the slate banks of Nebraska, recorded for the second quarter of the year, Is more gratifying because tho leport of the state banking aecretary shows that the total depoeita on June 30, 1932, of 188,620,768 were owned by 600,000 Individual depositors. In other words, almost every other Individual in the state has to his credit money In the bsnk to the amount of f 480. At least, that is the average of deposits. Ths increese noted during tho quarter is at the rate of 15 per capita on Nebraska's population, which is slso a tribute to thrift as well se a proof of prosperity. It is especially comforting, for it indicates that we have not run behind, as a whole, and that we have been enabled to accumulate something of a fund and get it put away out of reach of those who would aeparale us from it, Many little items go to make up this total, but tha chief among them probably will be found the decrease In freight rates and the in crease in selling price of the state's products, which gsve the farmer a chance to accumulate a aurplus for himself. Whatever else may be argued from the conditiona, its plain import Is that Nebraska is pros perous and has an outlook that really ia encouraging. What Other Editors Say MAN'S CONQUEST OF THE AIR. Interest In aviation, greatly stimulated by the war, has led to a number of achievements that are startling in their nature. Kxigenclcs of combst fly ing produced emergencies that forced the adoption of expedients thst might not have been attempted under ordinary conditions. Flyers to escspe sttack or to gain advantage did stunts they never otherwise would have thought of doing. One of the commonest feata was to volplane aafely to earth from high altitudes, a wounded pilot directing the downward flight of a crippled plane. This instigated closer examination of some of the features of flying. A result is the competition among gliders now in progress, iiere is but the application of the funda mental principles of artificial flight. Alexander Gra ham Bell tested them with his kite, Langley carried his investigations to a point where the Wright broth ers took up the work and aolvcd the problem in its main phase. Balloonisla have 'long been well acquainted with ths service of the air currents and have used that information to accomplish some feata that mystify those who do not understand the at- masphere. Now the "heavier than air" men are seek ing to extend their own power by sustaining flight without power other than is found in the air. A German glider is reported to have recmained in the air two hours at a considerable height, attained solely by aid of the wind, and sustained in the "imi0f' tv tm asm main, Vranfh ITnarllaK unA Americsn investigators are eagerly working on the problem, and. we yet may have a far greater ex tension of man's mastery of the air than is possible at present. It is not safe to set a limit on what may be done. A trtvlM Hni4, flora ika Plana ValUy Kaaa. aoiikiff AHhmiah H haa Ka flfna soma ha! tha fa fa Una ( tmlitUe an1 lu awra trie poilll. I.na. iha thuuahl ful man er vamaa knnwa I Hal fiatlhar (ha ahnaaa that hava om into in Amerlran avait-m i,f .riy aovarnmanl, lha ct'caalcinal rfoiii). nanra f txiaaaa. nor lha a..inr iinir a bopalaaa Rilatakre of lha Vol era, ar i''Uaa rur anyinma bill lha tarn aa lnrat in iwUtlfal aftalta. Ha la nt ax1 rintn who 4a nn rnaka tha biialiiraa of polltlra na bualnaaa. and who do-a nut atrlvo, In vary rain palim, to rnaka ,a niiraa of hie Vile Ml upon the party l. re. HufTraaa too dearly boniht a prlvllasa for man to arvorn Its iiaa today. Tha rlM to vole, won afiar raniiirlae of avrfdoin by uur for- fathara, aa not ttaquaathad to ua lo ba mofkad at and nklatd. In our vain runs tha blond of man and woman who fought aunlnt Kraut odda. who atarvtd In tha prasant-a of plenty, who endured linprlaonrnrnl ban fraadoin could have haen Ihaira, and ho died even though life wit praflom, in ordar that thoaa lio rama aflar pilaht hava lha powrr of rhnnalna' thrlr own Hilars, and of liulldins Ihi'lr own aovcrn- menla. aturh a hrrltast should not ha Itahtly liald. Hui h a harlfnaa da arvre mora thoucht on tlia part of very volar, than tha casual Intrr'at moat of tham dlaplay. Thee thinaa should b aald this year, bfauaa II la an al'tlnn yr In Nebraska. Tha prlmarlin huvr paaaad, and In apli f tha rliikh of rarannalltlaa, tha vola waa mull. Tha avarace rltlian run kliow Ills appraiinllon of lha right to vola, only bv apart n no effort to o to tha polla on alartlnn dny, and rrfls terlnf thera hla choir of men to gulda the daatlnlrs of tha state. Half of tha voter today the famlnlna hnlf hav but rarenily triumphed In a Ion battle for suf. frniie. They should apprarlata th rlaht to vola, and yet the poll books dlaclna a dlaappolntlnv lark of In tereat on the part of many woman. Ar they, frcah to th trnik, aolnr to baoome a Indifferent man hsv hernma-, to h Importance of the ballot T Ar thay Bolnit to fall Inlo tha rut of blind party aliaalanre, or aluarth. paaalva arretttanne "10 randldatra and principles put be fore tham by tha faw who take enough Intareet often a eaWah ona In politics, to ba always on lha ... urn an end woum n inoai nia appnlntlna to th mont promlalna development In politics that the time hav wltnaasad. The new voter should bring- to the poll tin enthusiasm, a lilth consecration, that would at r th old voters to equally keen Interest In political af fnlrs. Only by a careful stitdy of opposing candidates, only by Intglll jrent ronaldaratlon of the men and th platforms, snd then by votlna without fall at every opportunity, can th rltlsan can you and I prove a right to suffrage. sl erta f p If ma air tha liaiiUltii. and that iHhrr who alwwva i1rw nut a prim and itiipi t -aa. displaylns 1 aa ordarly array HH ai'ldirra on aralv. klo.l rniartalntna of all a Ilia rtiirflileiiual. buah huah oiirratiir hi itK.i ina half flnin maard ynu unaae nia fialiii a If ba war pa) In in 1 1 rat iiiaialiuiaiil of br ba. Thaau lialta and otliar Ilk tham an aid In aislna; ut ihoae aouaht ii a out and r pftan mora liiformaiua ihaii any im-ie pilnt ro vr would ba. Th lander of laar la mi srral mailer, to ba aura but It kiiineiiiiii-a nila th msi'hlnary oi piaaaani raiuiinna, rMrnfM-aii ITiaanmU. Iiaiq tha llaaiiaaa Trikvna. r:uropenn propasuiulleta ar apar lua lu ll her palne nor iiimiey to nnoi Ihl country Kith nratur whlrh I uopoaad to allow tha oeoola of Ih I lilted Hlalea why I'nrln Main ahould eaioel all th dibla ilu Mm from Ilia alllea. A mora tha literature aent nut la Hill book h i which la entitled "Tli nroau wav cut." wiilvn is auu pmed to Ii a timely econmnlisl sits K-'l inn. "Th Itrnad Way Our aeeina lo ba to it I'm le Ham hold tha sack In oilier won! a, It would hava th en u li l ry ikiii'il all war olillsalluns du It. Tha bookli't cue on lo aay that It I Impoaalblo fur Kurnpe to pay tha I lllle.l Ml H tea lll.sooill, for onil are, it riiuraa, lim aaina aa money "iind Kunuieim governinciita hava neither good pur nmnev with whl' h to pay." It alao aaya that tha l lillliHiu of the expri'aalnn, "Pay ment In nuodn," when aiipllifd to liovrrnniant di bis, miiy bu aUled In a iteneml inaninr, as follow "Kurope's normal nmnirce yield iTiomh lanes to meet Ita norma budget, in order to meet repiira tlona. Interallied debt and th clitlina of tlia allied debt, Kuropa unlet tret new tai money In larx umount and iiiuat got them from outald their own territory and out aldtt l heir own normal commerce." Hy that It l meant Kurop tiiuat git lis money from u lliroimh Irada fif rnurae It would b a very nice thing fur Unci Mam lo wipe off everything from th flnnnclul slats pertulnlng to Kurop tint III, 000, 000,000 certainly would help lo keep down th taxes in this country. CHOOSING THE SCHOOL. Just now many fond parents are anxiously debat ing a most serious question, that of which advanced school the son or daughter will attend. Many have laid plans long ago, building a future for the child before It had passed the portals of the high school, Not always, though, are these plans carried through, circumstances modifying them in many ways and in some instances requiring a complete readjustment. Others have not made concrete arrangements as yet, but will within the short time left for decision make determination of the momentous question. One of the problems to be encountered by the psrents is that of determining which of the colleges or universities offers the course of training that will most nearly meet the ideals established for their chil dren. It is a choice that will profoundly affect the. life not alone of the young men and women, but of the nation, since the perpetuity of our institutions de pends on the intelligence of the citizens, and one generation handa on to the next the task of keeping1 on the work of progress and civilization. Education, then, is the keynote of the national arch. Nebraska is especially well equipped for training boys and girls In the higher as well as in the ele mentary ways of knowledge. All the arts and scienes are taught in the institutions that are maintained in the state by public and privato support. Religious as well as secular training is available, and the foun tain is within reach of all who are eager to quaff of its inspiring waters. Choosing the school is a serious business, rmt tho growth of our citizenship proves that the choice is generally well made. emit Senator Johnson of California records one inter esting fact in connection with the new tariff bill, when he states it is written around the needs and desires of the great west and not exclusively for the benefit of the east This should be well remembered. The fact that the u-year-old man who has won a prise as the oldest active farmer comes from Bun combe county, Illinois, does not disprove his claim, but it contributes some skepticism. WATER AND THC TIMK OF YEAR. aUaao if tho lofty-domed arbiters of human (sie aaoart tkat a few hundred millions of years ago, an ASsoeb crawled up out et the oose, drUJ hinue',1 in tho sua, and decided that for the future tu!4 lro la tha ope air, and not in tha water. II was folke4 by other, eneonraaed or fk)d by ee ea esspW, IjRitl ia time th solid fru of the earth wm fairly wU Inhabit!. If ssa g hi start that way I mi a ash 1st point, I th ft that wte st4 rewein at boat a4 mt ila! friend, piPy tit th uAaser time, Th I at a bit f VluJa wr fgnUi it ia rly a ewl Mmming of a few easily acrtaiabl faa. Thet U ar ler ln Ui4 t trfe ( (A esn as I aJ-l. Wsiar srt , la a ay wS thst a faalr tht bee tedw I 1f ( I tk d fta,e btwi J 4 tuati is vn nUA 11 n M u m vi m u aj mt i-.? The Ilnnnrrlng IiiMilnct. Prem tha rhrlatlan SManfa Monitor. An easterner. Invited to deliver lha commencement day address In a bovs' school In Indiana, came Into revealing contact with the pioneer ing Instinct. Introduced by a me her of the graduating clan to father, the easterner found that tha futher was a wheat grower In Mani toba. "Rut I came originally from Towa," explained the successful farmer. "And grandfather came to Iowa from Kentucky." explained the young graduate. "Hov was looking for more productive land for hi purposes, and he found It In Iowa." "And what are yon going to do, now that you're through prep chool?" naked the visitor. "Going to college?" "No," responded th sturdy youth, "I'm going Into wheat raising; and I am not going to raise wheat on father's farm. I am going to ralne It about 200 miles farther north, There' a short, fierce summer there, and the cropa re apt to he four time as good as they are In Mani toba." This young man, hi father snd his grandfather before him refln tcd that which ha made America. This pioneering Instinct I largely larking In the races that cannot live happily without constant and clone social contacts. The English - speaking person can exile himself and exlla himself voluntarily to solitude, ti) hazard, to privation, If by that method he can accomnllah aome. thing worth while. The result Is that he quickly eatabllshes the social contacts that add grace to life by attracting other English-speaking person to the reniunerat.lv nolnt where he has ventured under the slreas of aspiration. It I this pioneering tnailm.f iti.ii ha mnde pofmlble the amazing eolonlr.atlon achievement of the English, It I this that I destined to make America ever greater with the rapid progression of the fleptlng j eara. (irllllng Candidate. Paxton Times: Wa nnla from ar. rhanges thnt In a number of see tlon women voter are riemniwlln of candidates that they publish tneir view on all Important public questions, and w believe tha fair sex na opened up aomethlng that th mal voters never seamed able to accomplish. The women of America ara entitled to vol whr are may not. ntltleo; to know ths views of tha candidates who ek their ballots We believe women Voter here will agre with ua whan we aay that it I far better to come right out and auk tha candidate here he Handa than It la to run. Suit their huetianila, who generally know too 111 law about th men they support. Tha time has coma In thia eounlry when everyona must pro tect hla own pnckethoolt. Just how a leglalator vntaa after he ti In office has a lot to do wlih tha P'H'kelbook. Ho thia pew move to put candidate on record bear tin li far tha mark of a mighty good thing: 4 thing entitlad to attention In thia community the earn aa an of lha other moves mad t rlean up politli a. Th Vanishing Smoke, f Km ika H-i-a l.i,!4 What ha ba.om if lha inpun rtfttr? k'ot that matter, ht baa 'ni i-f tha rim ft fi"irv tilcll no-- rlr. iil.iel u-n I It w nio.l f, axled aa rr tn'il ef l. tr...t,,,.lo, hek liffarlntf fi. ,n.:l favor ef a tniwleat as n r. . of wa -uimn af ihiei ) rarhapataa Ireoiint habii, I Dovin Willi Ilia Tjrnnia! Prom tba Ohio Siaia Journal. Women ulmnst. universally seem to rlenlore the retirement of the short skirt. "When we nnally get a sen si Ii I a. comfortable coalume," they aav with soma show of Indignation, "they won't let us keep It." Who won't let them keep It There Is no case ngulnet tha reason ably hort skirt either In law or in moral. Hut It is decreed In I'nrl that It must go and It I going. We hav wondered ornetlme why women do not revolt agalnat tha de- cree of the I'arls fashion authori ties: a llttl determined snd con certed notion would beat them. If a few of th leadera of fushlon In each American city ahould enter Into a solemn agreement, and live up to It, to wear no skirt not eight Inches from tha ground, we Imagine old world domination would be broken In a month. W recommend this siiKRealion to the thoughtful consid eration of the I.eagua of Woman Voters and lha republican women's campaign committee. Ilreak It out from the masthead, girts: Don't give up tho short skirt we have met the enemy and they are our don't cheer, girls, the poor devils are dying sic semper tyrannls! Io Doctor Need ;mI? Physicians cannot ba Bt their best ynless they pray. No doctor can do his best work unless he asks Ood to do still better than he himself can. ftunday Hvhool Times. Readers' Opinions Hale daawMaMal la wa4aaat aa awnitnillna aaailuai Uteaaiaa btolj eaa era l Tka OimImi ajaai aaaf k la aa aaitlraM aaaahartaa aiall aata taa a auaria af Mla liliml. La alMaU aa ,, aaa aaaa tkaa Saa 4h Isita aaa4 ta ar aaaaal'S ks (ha aaaaa tkat arMaa, Sawaa M re tina Hl 11 aa aakBaal.) Uhu t-'U ITofll ON t'oalr ninaha. Aug II. To Ih Editor of Tli 1 una ha Haa: I nolle thai an uinaha mal man I quoted au thorny for th elatement that tha coal atrial) haa coat Omaha around IIS0U to 4,oo a day, bataua tf lha advance in th roat of coal to Ih ennaumer. Ar w lo Infer that this added tax 011 lb eonamnar goes to th minara hu ar not working, er la It 10 ba concluded that em en alae gets Ih II to II par ton eddl (tonal coat of steam en IT Kcrrelary Hoover undertook to Ml up a fair price agreement with in oparatnra, bul hla laleal report was to tha rf'-t that many of tham war breaking away from th agreement Thia la due to th fact that big con sumers ar In th market, bidding ssalnst aaeh other for Ih short sup Ply, and It la natural, parhapa, that th oparatnra should St all they ran for thalr product, if th short age la blamed on th miners, la II nut to lha advantage of Ih operators to keep th matter Just wher It la. seeing that none of tham have ad vanred sgea, while freight rata barer did bother tham, fur their utioiatlun era i, o. b. mlnaT Tha who country na ran mighty bl prlc for th fun of mtchmg th bosses and h men go In It In th coal atrlk. liar I on who hopes that lh next tlma such situation develops there will b a way to end It right off. and give th public lis t hanc. OLD FOOT. I.lglil. Omaha. Aug. it. To the Editor of The Omaha Ile: Th material universe originating through lh process! nf th universal mind pos sesses notn positive ana negative tjualltle. Ood. the nam w giva for truth and light, la poaltlv mind. Th devil evil, eln. or darknea is nesativ mind, All forces in tne universe ur controlled by the two qualities. W hsv positive ann negative electricity. Man wouio hsv no knowledge of light hut for arknesa. Man first perceived nomi nees by Its contrast to evil. Before flod gsve him reason, man knew neither good or evil, Th law or nature sr neither gooa or oao, oe- mis Ood knows neither good or vll. and these two aualitie are but volution of the human mind. To env this fact Is to allege thst Ood la tha author Of evil. The physical unlver is th ma terial body of Ood, th Universal Mind. To deny th reality of th handiwork of Ood la but to deny flod Himself. Vntveraal Mind flrt rreoted ethereal prlmlt, active and passive, which combined to produce lertron. positiv and negative, ana thes In turn bunt up in atom. Tlia sum law which govern tha solar svstem also governs th atom which 1 a unlver wltntn itaeir. A matter is merely an evolution of he Universal Mind, it proves that the laws of nature are Immutable deny this fBct Is to deny th omniscience of Ood. Mind Is In finity: It Is past, present and future II nature and all forces In nature re intimately co-reiatea to eacn other. Birth, death end resurrec tion leading to mental evolution Is tli underlying purpose and object of nature. To have faith or firm belief In th Immortality of th aoul does not Imply that you ara inconsistent if yu fall to balls in th euruval af a personal asitne afiar death. Th aoul or aplrit which eurvivae th grava eiai l front Ih beginning In lha mind of Hod. but your per aonalliy aa man commenced with this mortal lif. If you rlalm that your personality sletad I" for thia Ufa in your an orators, thee) 10) b roneletent yuu must admit I hat your pei eupauty afiar I hla death continued only in your rhlldten and thalr ad. Th trua Christian, ho aver, must rog nil th fact that, whlia ih aoul animate th earthly body and eur. vive the grav, yuur pareonallty as a ma a rataeaa at death, and lb spirit returrte to the Ood who gave It HKIiUr.RT IIEINKICH. Commander MacNider says the bonus will go through a-whooping, and in thia he voice the hop of a H of ex service rnn who have waited mer or leu patiently for th day to com. A long as the. aviator flying from th I' nits J Statet to Nrsttl had to com dn, thy used discre tion in deriding on landing at Tatm Beach. That llhnoia man who ha bean farming severity rUe year and shll like it ouiht to b th nr to iha .Het of r'" !' '-. . lha way of aihee fi. r ..an.!.., somaining, ,n lr, auppuaedv t.luii..ean I. naa. S. on tif u Will bilM IS 1 (r d r;H illn, 'H antlrrir ta. a a m laa l f auuihii.g f.f a. .Iti.n bit "III kin K at a la la i i.f h viir, t . t a. af "' in na T' ( lha a - f ..hm tut ffcaaj Ha a a. t- I out ut,),,,) 1.,. j I ila I la txn ft l l (.. a f a h.al-4 a.( am.i .t - leaa fni a ,-.;- - g'. I- l. I I 1 t , I a i.f ,.,.,t t ,i'.d .-. I I a . ri.r iui.i a a l I 'v I'lin; a....i..' ra.-na t re!" ttt jta.. o.a lha .,1 a-.- fcn ( I ttiau-l m-m auaiat liiat, TraaaiinenUl travel has Umi anathar ef lU thrill, s nc the siftking nfiaessen hse taum, werh. lualiag "Tent hnnn-.i't aieti! is getting to b a favortt trtrh, but It doesn't wt etery ttre. Tel" rrrs f h la tt Mt.( censpU ai. but Nebraika has a)t as yet yl I him tsr k iar leei may keep you shoveling coal and carrying out asheo but habft will never lighten the load Nokol will For years you had to shovel coal and carry out ashes all through the winter or have it done by a janitor because a coal heat ing plant was the only means to heat your home. You endured the habitual discomfort of uncertain, uneven heating just as you would endure bad weather because it was just about as far beyond your control. Today you can have clean, even automatic beating in your home simply by making up your mind to it! v Today, more than six thousand homes are forever rid of the dirt, drudgery and dis comfort of coal heating. They are heated with NokoU which burns kerosene or Nokol fuel, with a soodess odorless flame; which automatically keeps the home at cxacdy the temperature desired, regardless of the winter weather. Nokol gives as trouWe'rVte and certain aer. vice as electric light. It's the greatest single convenience for the home. Th Nokol Heater bum oiltn any trr of heart n 1 r-Ma instead of Coal. It can ba iiv ulWd tn a fvw hour. Coeitndlcd bt a tht moMaf, It cwujmea only thai amount of foal teanr tit nvababun live ramparatur deauaai. It operates) MtooeatfcaAv, er l. uier 111 (imaha. Se th installation in our offue at ttth and llmsard streets. 1tffomatfo Oil NwMtimi tow Horn We at t'klf (ii iv. ( f.rt ilh. in fel ail fi. ttiy nir Ittir II MK RW KKKtCNK 1ftm u n a rott (ointal, Nicholas Oil Corporation "?miiii 1 CtJ, 7njni V" laeaaasW b ,Veaf kmj f laiaaaMH CENTER gHQTt. Ktr rrltlcla a man' rlmhr. H may ba aupportlns, an auto." Nashville Tepnaaeeesn, If eofte rHy keep yuu awake mini people one lit li liy loffaa lUrrlsburg ratrlnt. "Rum Salted In th Bay," an nounced by New rork pap.ra waa probably nt bay rum I'bllalal phla Kacord. We read a lit about the situation In (lermatiy. but tba unemployed don't seem to be able lo And It. Dayton News. The atory that a prohibition asent in Fennaylvanla turned up l,oo quarts of lluuor on a (arm may prove to be mora or that bark-to. th-farm propaganda Kort Worth Record. On eiplanaiion of the modern flrl Is that ah learned how to ban die a typewriter Instead of a frylni pen. blrmlngham News. It might b wlea to refrain tem porarily from "heaping c-oals of Are" on your enemy' head. V ou may need them inter on. St. Jo seph News-Prasa j Ntbraska Notions Wayne Herald; Teu"g man. den't writ 4 laiter a )our beat flrl or any eiher girl. If you bv some tiling burning to ha aald, don't put 11 In artllhg If tou do, It la liable lo rise an-l haunt you. If h di 1 In arttafu tatkle yell and 70U fe Ilk tetting tiff Aln Mlltaaf and tuipedslian phraaM of great tlon. Just g to her and aay it. Pon I commit It to arming. Tan will oi ferveata aee aa you grow older and mor seaaonsd. The burden ot later Ufa ar heavy pnugh without haying th literary bubbling f adiileacenr to com along and naff you. Aurora Hepul.li.an: rntmtr (laneral Work certalnlv haa n ap proprlal nam. II never loaf on th Job. in fact, ha am to b lutl ahead of llm. Whan there tvaa threat e( mail delay through a isilroad strike. Work tad prompt snd urgent preparations to have the mails transported by suto truck Whether there aliall r be a ne for such trsnsportation r not, we hav learned lw thing 4hat hav postmaster general wh hae nut only furtaight but foreactlon, and that If occasion requires ran carry the malls hr truck. Norfolk News: Joplln florist as? mor tloaeri sr sent by th mar ried men of that city ta their wlvte than by th young men t their sweethearts Joplln married mea must hav a lot of xcu 10 make. Khelton Clipper: . If we er In Ih laagu of nations mor praaaur might b brought te baar by for eign countries that ar Insisting on th L'nlted Hlalea canceling" the asr debt. Aurora Hepunltrsn: Senslor Hltihiock speak nf th Amerlran )ilp'ln fleet aa a "whit elephant" True, and It was handed to UiJgr-' ernment by th democratic rilnls t rat Ion. 'Come alona now. I auesr tvekv heard enough of this, in s in this haooen today if 7 Christ Betaifedl : WHAT would happen next Sunday morning; if Christ, himself, with a dozen lowly followers, walked up the aisle of our most fashionable church ? Read what did happen in Upton Sinclair's great new novel "THEY CALL ME CARPENTER!" Read how differently the different newspapers reported the disturbance. Read how John Doe Carpenter was thrown into prison as an anarchist I You will find also two other splendid serials by Gouverneur Morris and Sir Gilbert Parker. As a magazine of Ficdon alone Hearst's International should stand at the very topof yotur reading list. Prove it with the September number. Trembling Europe By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ " A LL I HEAR in Europe" writes Ibanez "is talk of -rl Peace; all I SEE is fear of War." The author of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" has just returned from a newjourney through Europe. To the readers of Hearst's International he makes a dramatic report in the September number. Look out also for the dmely article on Lord Northcliffe by one of his own Editors and a new chapter of Norman Hapgood on Henry Ford's Jew-Mania. The Gioconda Smile A STORY that proves the length to which a woman will goto win the man she loves. Read also "In th New York Manner," "Peggy" and "The Bor Who Read Dime Novels" -seven sparkling Short Stories. Can You Trust YOUR Doctor? II E has 45,000 different remedies he might prescrib 1 for you; only tUnit fifty are really necessary; only about a dozen are definite specific cures. The choice sn able doctor U there fore of the most vital importaActw In "DOCTORS ami DRIT MONGERS" Dr. rial R. de Kruif trlli you how to cho your family physi cian, One of nine vjtit articlei ia the September Hearstls International MAGAZINE Oast Kaa iis watr Ifiiif, mv von