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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1922)
THK OMAHA UKK: THL'ILSDAV. AUGl'ST .11. VJ22. The Morning Bee MOHNINC tVfcNING-61NDAY TN BCE nmLUNIMO com r ANY irauoM . vrotaa. rkue, . tuwtft. ca. Meaner MiMfia or the Auocuno rait a tea af TM Bel a) . l miiiiin at u mm miu w a at SMl la IIW. Hi Mi 1M IMI MM MKiMi npn a iweiniBij aa nam Nt a fWalWa n Oaaka Ba, July, W Daily 71,625 Sunday. .. .76,332 B. BltWII. CwJ MM LMt I. B0OO, CirMllM Meaaiar taw ! aat KtMfiM be far at III I, 4ia e el Aaa.l, ItU IM W. H. OUIVtf. oar faklM acre, and tht tout of auger produced wee but 41,174 lrijr torn. A wort tloiunt er emphatic indictment of tha soviet yttrw could actively I framed. Tht Ian4 it there, Iht people art there, and Iht demand for sugar It a great tt tvrr, yet tht output hut fallen to onethirty-thlrd of what it wat be fort tht ar. All forte of reatont may bt givtn for tbia condition, but the prtmt tint ie tht lark of tntrgy en part of tht peasants in cultivating tht eoll, that in turn being tht rwult of their unwilling-new to aubmit to tht termt laid down by Moscow. Every timt lovietiem ii put to dost examination, it thewa iteelf failure. Vto Ml at i mtmtm af Ui teail Nhm at ne Ml., le wwniM aati a4 Tat War Hem. Mm la Mav WV ea) a lat easisMaa. tt rturtnHu riel Br Baefcaag. tk ( ike Daoartaieat . , fan Waste. r Hia at tails AIL, It l M l '" MttorUI Dl lH. AT ltl lt f Met. I0O0 orricu Maia Offi 17 ik 4 Farmea C. Blaff e . ne . . 4111 f. H k It. H Vara ll ntit A,u v Wttaiee eit a ia bm ( me ft., ai4. fart, fr 4 a i, Mnr Tka aet arg tally clrmlalloa af Taa Omaha . fee Jaly, ltl, II, sal, a f II. lit aver J ily W 111. Ik t re( Sumter rlrrntailoa of "Is Omsk B fa Jaly, 14,111. a taia of 11.144 Jaly 111. Tki. la a Uri.r earn lhaa lhal ana4a kT enr ekr 4allf at Xua.l. Om.l, i.ap.r. WOMEN IN NEBRASKA HOMES. Ont phait of tht editorial writing conteit muit havt attracted tht attention of all v. ho bave fol lowed it All tht priiet awarded to amateur writere wtrt won by women. Not only thie, but in each of tht eub-conteet, from which enlrlre to tht main vent were madt up, women flirured largely aa win ntre. Thie ia a remarkable tribute to the women of Nebraika hornet it ia alo a fart mi whiih the e (ititenry of Nebraika may well bt congratulated. The home ia tht foundation of Amerira'a great iitaa, tht aheet anchor of our national eerurtty; the family fa tht unit of our great community, and tht mother ia tha BialnaUy of the home and the family. Thie being true, what more dciirable condition could eiiet than tt havt tht intimate affaire of tht home and tht family directed by a woman who think, whoit aoul it inapirtd by apirationa that art not part of tht taeki of household economy, but take oaelderation of tht grtat thinge that rnukt up life, and look to tht betterment of conditiona for all? Mra. Charlea L. Kelly of Nebraaka City, writing of "My Chlldren'a Worth," exprewee a dominant thought: I am not ralaing le for profit, nor rattle for the mart, but raw material for tha nation of to morrow. They are not mine alone. They belong to my neighbor aa well. It la to hla Intereet well aa mine that they brcome Mt and uerful cltixene. Right in line with thie, Mn. Frank Gillett of Albion, treating of "Child Welfare," writea: Education for a moral eafrauard ahould begin in babyhood: at II and 17 la too late. Purity miint be Inetllled In tht aoul of youth. And Milllctnt Jean Ayton of Harvard touches a deep note in human philosophy when ehe writce: But It ten't tht material beauty of our familiar ecenea that makra tie bow our head and y a little prayer of thankeglvlng, nor ia it tht prom let of the harveet to come. It le that ireaaa;a of peace and security that cornet to ua when we become In tunt with our eurroundlnga. Then cditoriala wert all written by buny women, engroeeed in houeehold care or other dutiet, but not too deeply immersed in them or in tht purtuit of pleasures to prtvent their giving serious, con templative consideration to the real business of liv ing. Nebraska ia happy in the fact that tht haa auch women among her daughters. In pasting, it may bt stated that tht prize winners were not tht only excellent articles aubmitttd; the judgea found many of auch quality aa to require critical examination before a final choice waa determined. Tht Omaha Bae tela that the contest has pro duced more of good than was anticipated, for through it haa been established firmly tht long cher ished belief that the women of Nebraska's homes art building up a cititenry of auch sturdy character and aplendid spiritual and intellectual endowment aa makes the future certain. Mother, family, home, state, they follow In order, and when Mother is right the rest can not go wrong. OUR BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE. Man still dies, not exclusively as Death said to the poet when discussing Dr. Hornbrook, "from loss of blood or lack of breath," but from a variety of ailmenta or accidents, many of them preventable. The combat against disease is not, we tako it, directed le the attainment of life everlasting in this vale of tears, but to preserve the usefulness of each indi vidual during hia productive life, and lift from all the heavy Impost laid by tha cost of preventable sick ness. Research has been able to produce much of useful information, the application of which is re flected in improved conditions. For example, the Metropolitan Life Insurance company reports that for the first six months of 1022 the death rate from tuberculosis was 13 per cent lower in the United States than for the same time in 1921. In other words, the fight against tubercu loaia it being won. It ia a preventable disease, and ia being prevented. However, the number of deaths from cancer ahowe almost no decrease, despite the intensive warfare against the scourge. This duet not deter those who are engaged in it from continu ing their efforts, in hope that some day a report as encouraging may bt made as is now recorded for tuberculosis. Fewer deaths from typhoid and other fevers, all prtvtntable, art reported, fewer from diphtheria (ascribed to tht effects of the Milck treatment), and fewer from whooping couirh. Not so many people wert murdered, but more wert killed in automobile accidents; pneumonia carried on more, and to did heart disease. Suicides also tni-reaed. In a general way, tht report givea hopt that tht timt may come then people will stand an excellent chance of living ut their lives, fret from a lot of maladies that di resa and perplev us now. Maybe wt will havt de veloped lmt new ones by that time, SOVIlfsAND 8UaAR BEETS Nebriiksns have already had tome explanation r temlftlont in Rusaia In termt f agrUulturt. Mak ing a!!ne for tht etfecti if drouth, whkh have been experienced in thi stale, the remit of niiman kgeiwent of farme tinder kommar enntrid wat shown in the ternbtt famine, only ntw relieved by tbt activity of tht Vruul Sta te. In the last i"tr af tbt weekly t'Prt i( the trpttment of IVm meret ia copiaiiitd it.firnmnn a to the ef fect ef ntUonetiiation ef the beet iyk-ar In lu-li) A few ffntet way bt ti't., He avrae pnnluv i, .a af .gir beets in UUMI K.v.t.ntl Wg ten, an kte tf 74 t" pr at re. ad the ttr tttduced eta l,t,!9t lt "" U the )te tied, llll.li, tht proJvntirtn ef bte bad declined to 4IMIT Wag lent, aa aettt tf M Wti ri TAXATION AND JUST MERE TALK. Tht plank In tht republican state platform deal ing with tht subject ef ttsation it clear, and tin- rtrt, it readti We pteilse the party to the rlutllon of lata ami publi akponata In aiary diartmnt of atale, ronalatant with enVleney and good gov. rromunii likiaa In earli county end munici pally, where II per cent of the taxpayer'e dollar la apent. Here ia a definite pledge, and that it haa foun dation in fact is evincfd by the action of a repub lican administration that already haa cut the state levy by S3 1-3 per cent. Tht democrate on their own behalf promise to bring about "a reduction of taxation by a reduction of tht cost of government." At Polk, on Tuesday, Mr. C. W. Bryan asserted that if ha wert elected he would further reduce state taxation by 20 per cent. Challenged by Clar ence Davis, attorney general, to specify in what way he would achlevt this, Mr. Bryan attacked the "code" administration. To thia evasion Mr. Davfa replied by pointing out that 19 centa of each tax dollar col lected goes to the state, and of thla 4 centa goea for the aupport of tht school, 3 rents for unfortunates in slate Institutions, 3 cents for state highways, 2 centa for tht construction of tht new ttatt houtt, 2 cents for soldiers' relief, and 3 cents for the sup. port of the state administration. Mr. Davis pointed out: If jou weie to abollali In tha atHte tbt gov- ertior, a retary of atat, trauaurer. auditor, land i oinriilMioiier, attorney gvtieral, (be leuialature, uirern court, rilalrltt courts, railway commla aion and all (be code sacretnrlM, when you have gotten thruugli you would have auved i-xortly S enia on each dollur of taxea paid In Nebraska. Mow la Mr, llryari going to deliver On hla 20 per cent promise, when tit only has 1 per cent to work with in the first place? That ia the difference between taxation and juat mere talk. The republicans are dealing with con crett facta, endeavoring to givt the state good gov ernment, and to keep the cost down to a minimum. The democrats are making vague and indefinite promises, hoping to catch voters unawares. From State and -Nation FMtor'mU from vthrr I'i'il and I'ronirvr. fiam ilia i In. aa ? That tliiio-liiiin.iril ami an.ul.lr practice of robbing tha daad and Billing? in Woundeil after m. Imttl an ritrthiiuakt, (,r any am It tmgir occurrence imd a mark! minimi hip to tha a'tlvlu.-a .f Ilia busy person Who fka advantage of any publln calamity to wring .. ue prnnte rrom tha peopia't niufur. lunee. To him who wlna and wears in tit la ef rronteer a war up a fun. Ina of any aort that cauara an acuta Mari'lly nf nr an abnormal ilemanil for nu article of common neecity ounga n iiiiiii or tiiiivcal. Ilia buy ing I etralaglc. Ilia wiling la a aoil of buccaneering And hla proms are aa urge as he iuii contrive to make Ibern. Thla country n the war period bad a lil.eial eilU'Nllon In tlm aa of SU'li gentry. ,Vuw t hut tlio great cal atrlka apiiarrntly lina nearly k urn ialf nut and tb country re. airva eti.i ka of fuel are practically ethuiiated, with winter not f.ir Ill profiteering proepecta nre all (hut the linrili-at heart roiibl wiali. I'renliic nt Harding haa nekol thai llie nntlonal government he author iffii iiv congreaa to eaialilleh an agency, with auffli lent rapltal at Its illNpoeul, to all coal and traneport It rsto any part of Ih rotitnry where tha merchandising of fuel hecmnea oiniiiuateii with hlgiiwav robbery, Aa tha week pass and tha task of '-Ofiltnar the country In advance of tha apptoai liltig Arc tin tempera tures proceed ih need of em-h an agency ia hound to b dmoiit ruled purtlcularlv If no audi agency ex- let. Hut Nome rongreaamen are re ported to ba alrongly oppoacd lo the preahlent'a plan. I 1'ntcrnnllsin by the government I Is always harmful In a morn I sense, ;lf in no other, units It I r-m-rilsed I us a matter of necessity and wit h the tK real eel posalhl discretion. How ever, th people's bitter esperlencea with profiteering In recent year en- uble them ti realiru that such a atife guard aa tile president line proposed la essential If all imrte of th roun try a re to b protected from out rugaoua exploitation In the critical situation which confront the public, l.'ongrea urn not afford to leave tba people of any section hound nnd belplcaa for profitable pocket plck Ing by the profiteer. That would constitute anmethlng fsiinlillng rol hislon on Ita part after the presi dent a warning. As Our Raiders Sec It leiiedel liaal rsafers af lk Maaauig Baa. Baa. al Ika a4aaMe ais ksaiiat la waa lk alaa fraale lae ' tea aa BMii. al tkii aletaal. i II with aniua hand pb i.e-41 J aa ' , imiIImc Wlfc'a tlewa. Omaha, Aug. J T" the K.I lor uf lb iiinatia Use: Mir: It hap pen that only u caalonally I man. a to procure a copy of nur paper and Ifl I boa eoplr 1 Imva jl,ard tba unbiased aillliiila ton aaaum In freely pui'liaiiliig subtnltlad Irltera of sinking Mini striving shopmen ivra. I waa In lh.il ilusa tin tmiil a few day ago. kly husband I aa loVw a utilon iiinii a any that vr yd baa ben alhllnll with tha lutema llonal Aswiclatluti tit Mai liloista for t berloit ,f 17 yei. Iti.l h has one ansa of il u t a vow taken line year ago lo properly rara and pn, vlila fur Ills Wife and those lhal com aftrr. i am tb mother of five children My liii'liund fully apprcilalra tti.it fuel ami he. Ilk me, will liot hear lu hav 1 lie-111 auffer umlun prlvallons when there la available opportunity of procuring llf iieceaaltlra by r turning to lit former ruling (which position g against union leader' ill lectbuia) and accepting tha labor board' award Now then, since iny husband baa reluineil tu Ma former position. If lina been learned from authoritative s. lit. e ami bulletins pneted up In plant tu hear in out in my coming siiitwinent. that lb railroad In luceiion, which employ a toy hii batut, Im agreed voluntarily 110 lake effect Hcpti niber IS) to In creeee ahopmen a pay from 7 W to ti'm cent an hour over and above (ha labor board's award. Thla fair cnr.alfleraf Ion, front my viewpoint, refute tba aiguincnta set forth by soma of ih mor radi cal labor leader. Mho profusely claim tli rnilroail heail ar eeit It.g every effort to subject the free American tu the peasant and peon age tluaaea of oilier countries, Therefore, would eiiKK-t that If every conscientious worker did Just a IH tic loora than what lie la paid to 1I0 In thla ineumr, tba manage ment of fli lallroiide would offur greater Inducement to avert rll satiMfMclion and sttlfe amongst their mploye. A HCI.VHTATKl) BTI'.IKINfl ri(Of' MAN'S WII'K SO. 4. GLIDERS AND THE INEVITABLE. When Germany waa limited aa to tht power of engintt that might bt used in air ahipa tht txpected came to pass The Germans began to experiment with the enginelesi plana, and at present have developed the plane and the practice to a degree that la not only highly interesting, but ia exciting considerable dis cussion. On Friday evening last week a German glider kept the air for longer than three hours, while another madt his landing at a point 1,000 feet higher than hia take off. These feata are remarkable under any conditions. Champions of the engine plana point out that the Ger man experiments are carried on at Wasserkuppe mountain, where the acclivity of the earth deflects the air currents after a faahion that ia most favor orable for the glider. The deduction from thia ia apparent. French and American experimenters have attained no auch results aa are achieved by the Ger mane, but that ia no argument against the plane with out ita engine, depending on the air and man's in genuity for its motivt power. However, austaiaed and long-distance flights alike, directed and controlled, impliea the use of power. Birds have power planta within themselves, just as do men. The soaring flight of the hawk or the gull ia not thoroughly understood, although intensively studied and explained in a number of ingenious ways. These birds, and all others, do use power to propel themselves through the air, and to must man, for the time at least. The glider haa ita place, and its una may be greatly extended, but it will not soon be employed in carrying air mails, for example. However, the debate ia getting not only warm, but interesting, and each time a German ace accom plishes a new stunt at Wasserkupppe additional im petus will be given the argument. Tht glider came and the debate waa inevitable. Coming of the tairs. I from Hi York wn-Timn Htnta and county fair, fall festi ve la and home-rominga ore the next In order, and th people anticipate having a good time tills fall at these celebration. The fair bring together thousands and the aoilul features are nearly a Important a the practical effect of th exposition of th products of ih farm, the work of artist and the handicraft of those expert In needlework. The atate fairs tn the central states snd soma of the mountain states have become greet In their scope. In the central states thn allowing of livestock And the grain, fruit and vegetable products of the farm and garden 1 a great exposition of the fertility of the soil and the skill of those who farm and garden. In the machinery hall we will find th latent In farm machinery, and In tha fin art building may be seen the work of art and handicraft of variooa sons, The speed ring still 1 popular. In fact the racing of Kood horaea Is In creasing: and 11 Is believed the next rlecade will see a strong return of th raxing features. The had ele ments have been eliminated to a great extent and thn fast horse is to be given an opportunity to show his speed and mettle. If the apeed ring is to get popular, greater apeed must he shown by race track officials In pulling off the event. J'eople complain of the slow ness of the manager In calling and pulling off th conteata. The Ameri can public will not stand long for slowness of any sort. Everybody, In cluding race horses, must step lively. Mr. A g new Mute Hi fa, Omaha. Aug. 21, To Tht Omaha Rue-Contest Kditor: During your eo callcd editorial torjtaat you folk kept tellhig us to wrlla on live aub- . jK-ts of th day. and that la exactly I what I did In th Hire cditoriala I submitted for consideration. I wonder what kind of looking hand -pi' lied commute you chose anyhow? 1 do not sea wherein the three winning "editorlala" come within a nilln of being much In the line of editorial. I am not going to kick or get sore, for 1 do not care a darn, but I will bet you that If my three editorial had been submitted to your thou sand of readers, along with the three winning "editorial," that a big majority of fham would have given mo the vote on at lcat two of them f nut all of them, , I know what your reader have told run by the hundred either In pcrnoii or by letter, or by telephone, vhen have sent subject to you to be publiahed, and what I say la not froni egotlam, but front what people1 have autd to me. ' When men like Juilxe Hears, Judge. I,( die, Judge Klabsugh, JudKe Ited- Ick, score of lawyers, nnd other! professional men, aa wall aa labor-1 era and farmers, commend me for) the articles I have written for the paper at various times, I do not1 feel so very badly that 1 did not l f.r. tioiiinuiiaa. I Wl.l l I ther war m olra of titter arfu It turned dean ly p'ur ( l.an.l ii ked nmmitta than llt , OHM they t hia a th winner. ' 1 Hut what i I ho ua if waeiltig i I Ulna about It 1 IH tn t", I do S K A, AtiNMV. ! l.i WiUi I...I.I I tiiualia, Aug. J i T.i Hi V. !.".! of Th liniaha lie: A an objector to th gold standard ll.oneUir -lent. I dealr to reply lo your e.ll tmUl "im tb fioUl IWiala" wheiein vim atat ''If th ohpKtnre to lb monetary unit wer In eii-nui th sltuiitliiti aed 'familial it lione. Hh what ha taken pi. It I p"i ibl they might not lns.it on Ih iiiov they now propose ' Then, bt ti eiam.n the aliuailon ant rompar tlermany'a condition with that of tha lnlld kliatra "Whn th Herman republlo io Into eslsteni la dirlora found themselves rolif routine III ne.es ally ,f raleiog niiablerabl money for puUiiu ua. and without delay." Vinl atat they Inflated th urrnry by issuing lPr money. Now w will compare th inndilioii of In duairial activity during th pf two yeart in th two countri. t mi" Ih a old alaiidard unit Ih federal reserve ban teni, a privately owned rorporaf ion, deflated th cur remy In h I nlfed Hit to th sum of 1 1, 111 one not), which amount ws taken entirely out of circula tion. And what followed? Flv million men wr thrown out of em ployment, farm product decred with lightning rapidity, raulng th farmer of thla nation to lose over f 4.000.600 004 on th vain of tb mi crop 111 lti jear IJ.i, in mt nothing of 'it Idea and bankruptcy Whil In Jerms.y, operating on paper money wlih nothing back of it hut productivity, we find every able-bodied man and woman al woik duilng lb past two yeara and terrlvlng In return for Ibelr labor a living and aavlng wage. Tie tine th paper mark ha gon flown reckoned on a fold standard hasl, but th wee-e. earner In lrmny ran buy Just aa many pound of but ter, bread, etc, for hi day labor a th American laborer can. Th onlv difference In Ih to monetary system I that In tiermany, on a paper money baale, the workman Is kept at worU, and In America the American workman, living under a gold tndaril vteiii. Is kept out of mployment for the reason tnt nis monetary unit permit a ilcreaing urreney. In the I nitetl ritatea in monetary system I controlled, not y the government, Mil iy private Individual" for prlvata gain, and paper monoy la Isaued for th benefit of all the people, free from Interest iiivd usury. Tha total wealth of th t utted Htatea today I tlmatd to b 1 160.- 000,000.000; th total public and pri vate debt la 1101,000,000,000, pay able in gold, with interest at per AW CLE WHIZt 1 if . - .. It 1m OJtr 1 " " " I fl " " - " VJ" a af aW T tV a-gaW- . W ItW- ... ci l. Home people ai lamenting i Irresponsible and thoughless In th the londliion of lb 'iirman paupl. I tank of Ubor), Ih writer wondei but they should esamln ih above' If anything charged against labor figures and then have a lift) vm-;in be more ehmklng or dllbrf pathy for themlve. We ar wors than, for Instsnc. a railway com i ff than th Hermans, for they havvjpany sending out loaded paaaanser a monetary system that will pay I name m th face or til fact mat PULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANO WationaltyVr&d their debt wlill in Ih I njted htates all tl.e gold, silver and paper money only amoutit lo I4.too.ooo. li'lU. If ther I anybody In the L'mted Htatea smart enough to tell ie how wa can pay our debts under tit present gold atandsrd stem let bun step out and do o, for th people ar anxiously wailing lo hear from him. MOV M. JIAKItOI. guealpiii of (llllt. Omaha, Aug. To th Editor of Th Omaha, lice: While we hear so much from certain sources of the "crimes" committed by striker and their sympathizer (and no doubt rrimea hav been committed by eiiuiprnent ia In auch a bad state vf tepuir that tha Uvea or paengeia nre constantly In Jeopardy. I'nder such conditions, are Ih railroad of ficials any less guilty, ahould a rataalropb occur, than ar these lesponsibl for Ih Jlerrm affair? J. C. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome II I Igll BBjatV 1110 700 '600 '495 The Art and Music Store 1513-15 Douglas Street I I I llllllllllll II III II III I I III I I I I I I'll " GET THE DOG POISONER." An old saying of much value is that there are two ends to every ladder, which is taken to mean that each story has two bides. Exceptions to all rules exist. There ia only one tide to the question when it comes to dealing with the miscreant who spreads poison for dogs. He ia just beyond the line. Thia will be no repetition of the well known pleaa in favor of the dog; they are too well conned. It is a protest against the unspeakable cruelty of spreading poison Indiscriminately, the effect of which may or may not be to rid the neighborhood of a dog that has given offense, but ia certain to bring sorrow to the owners and suffering untold to the dogs who fall victims to the deadly dose. Did you ever see a dog die from proson? If you once did, you never would want to repeat the experience, nor would you ever think of administering such a dose to a dumb brute. Moreover, to throw drutrged bait around in secret ia a cowardly act. Our laws provide ample recourse for anyone who is annoyed by a dog or other domestic animal; appeal to them may make some unpleasantneaa in a neighborhood, but not half as much as to clandestinely destroy a number of household pets, bringing indescribable suffering to all, in order to be avenged 011 one. Tha Omaha liee hopes the residents of tht First ward, where tht poisoner hat been at work, tmreed in unearth ing tht responnible party and bringing him to book. A glider it all right, If the operator tan always havt hia wind with him; otherwlut tht handicap la tven greater than that of tht tailing vessel against Che steamship. Registration of High school ttudenta not only presage th opening of tht school year, but prom it a well a luy timt at the t-ity't several high KhOOll. Aftremrrit it Brmittd ia the anthracite mining ih. pule, to there is hope that tven tbt railroad trouble may be adjusted. Sai4gt is a peresiltt? growth that shuuld not bt allowed 1 start la America, ' Hi" J..hi(.in'i aur may be tm.it, but n ,t.l hint On fycoml Thought Hi M at iivvviiii " '-" - A tit tt Mlduut tiar tka at laikt. IMwtol Toting. Prom the Lincoln Htsr, The fiuestlon of pistol totin was again brought up when the commit tee on Inw enforcement of the American IUr association recently submitted a report declaring that tha platol serves the community no 1 useful service and ho reconimerida :)int tlio rnariufncttire nnd tiae of re volver he prohibited, except, nu necessary for government and of tlclal use under proper legal regula Hon. The committee finds that fl 0 uer cent of the crime in this coun try Involve the usa of pIhIoIk. and that In 1 years the number of homicides has Increased 1.2H0 per cent. It ia the contention of tho committee that deliberate murder, robbery and burglary a re far more likely when thn criminal 1 armed. The notion that the manufacture of platola should be abolished Is an old theme nnd at times ardently urged by those looking Into tne crime problem ot the nation. H Is doubtful tf any one would oppose the manufacture of platola If such a prohibitory taw could ho uni versally enforced, hut whether crim inal, who are lawbreakers anyway, could be prohibited from obtaining platola ia A serious iiueatimt. The law-observing man would naturally complv with tho law. but unless the measure could be absolutely enforced there would he th likelihood of un armed men at the mercy t.f armed desperadoes. The question of pistol regulation Is not trivial, nor Is tt necessary to cast the Idea sslde simply because ther r certain obstacle to over come. I'lstni lunng una'" cnuraaed in a number of wava with out going the limit In saying that law-abiding poisons shall not own Smh weapons, for Instance, the Tenullv tor carrying concealed weap ons without proper penult. If In creased, would b effe. live AIo, the rradv manner in which revolver and piatul Of sll kind mv bw pur iiail by . one I not conducive to limiting tha number of gun ear ned, CerUtnlv soma method might n worked out by which the earning ef plsiol might b mor eff-cllvel rgulud. lew Hand.. mi klutt r.,a Ik. tut i.t t " ' How mmh rtti yen know ? li'a a aainpi If ).Uj , a bull. lu. g tl.nie era certain Intpf hvmiIii n-ulJ inn mad had yuvt ia 4" tu vct tr Ih e.illUr Th aa ln ls4 a I uint duesii t dii tt J'i il' Vu 111 vi.nt nut Hi ilefot la i 't It. I him how H alieuld b If tha vllu iUt .i a iif K itnaa yi ii l.ar 11 t ,iv,H and lay tr I' S 'iS '..n.. 1 I rive If III Hue I toimd I '' i I ! et t-k n kc ef .. -l Ih I a .i.t I fir I. 1 If Ui 1 4. i 1 1,,, 1 .. , ,i.t d l.ll t n l ,1 .ol v.-t l late i It. 1. Iv il l ) i k. n ' ' i Mpollo toe eiaa rcoist((0 Reproducing PIANO The human touch is hereby reproduced. Plainly spoken, it means the Great Artist's own handi work is brought to your hearing by this Wonder Electric Player also plays the Jazz Music Our new prices will astonish you many dollars reduced. 1513 Doug. St. The Art and Mutic Store mm r a' - , f m -y -.. , ffl III TT TTT) 7Tt. TT THRIFT TfNDS 10 INDUSTRY Jim's nine years aid this ifa0f? another happy year; Tht age for hoops and skates tnd tops and spotts that boys hold dear. But through all Jimmit's working thoughts thtrt tunt serious hietd llt't tunning strands, saving much against tht days ahead. "All work and no play nukfi Jack i dull boy." All pby and no work makfi him carli and watte -ful. The thrift habit arquirrd rjrly in life tcndi to develop in dustry at the child grows older. There ii no better way to encour age thrift and industry than by mcjni of a avingt account here. , First National iBank of Omaha ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 j w. een rrr rrm ttt : 1 Powder The best moderate priced healthful baking powder obtainable U$4itarui$avl Contains No Alum Dr. rrlcVi rhoipltate Daking Powdtr maktt light, (Itllcloua biscuits, caket, mufTtna, etc., that will giv a tttt to LrirtTG n "PP41 Inturtt v hole some- rtttacJao and never leave titter taste. can j 2 Atk your grocer if he hat any cant left cf lr. I rlcej'i at tha ptUI a!e piU OUOCCI ttKntJy cfltrtd, y Send far tha New Dr. Prlc Cook 25c Book." tt'ttt, I rive Baking Powder Factory 1 00 1 Independent a UAutevard, ChUago K0 Mo Ao (Episcopal) YOUR BOY Will rciv sound moral, menial and physical train ing. Good teacheri, constant car and kindly discipline Sliur all around develop mnt. SventK trad and up. For catalogue addrat Capt. R. H. Drummond KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY Opa 5. pi. 25, IS22 KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Tuition A Floor lamp and 12 Records Free With a "Pat tie" Phonograph Union Outfitting Co. Pathe Phonograph and 65 Other Articlet Given Away Friday Night. line lint only lo pkture (he atlileil beauty and comfort that a riiotingraplt and a hloor Lamp Ii'ihI tn a home tn realiit the liiipnrlniK-e of th remarkahlft offer lirlng mad during "I'ath" Wvi k by the I'nion Outfitting Ce Thia week, wish every rathe I'lioit. .graph aelllng at 1100,00 er m.ir. the ntur is imludinif B hrautiful r.'S,l)0 Fluor I amp and I.' iluuMe far Itecurd (.'4 sl tl.uul free of chaig. I'ric are U and )U can have r-to pay ti mis. Hotel Castlej OMAHA Hcly on Culicuru To Clear Away Skin Troubles t tWe4 1 ata. 8:00 P. M. INSTI AO Of 3 f. M THURSDAY I th timt ill five ar rRlt an tight ait P.atug I:. -urn rlutit and if thr fil aitlvle. Ifowen's m. tjivv) 'vt.