THE OMAHA DEE: FRIDAY. SKPTKMBER 8. 1922.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THt Bit WBUSHINO COMPAMY.
fcUJON B UPDIHI. Poklukw. B. Ml KM. Cm. Huwm,
MlMBtB OP THC AMOCUTID MUS
tm i Manual rut at ml Tka aa aaai, U wiaw
axial ia aM aaa i.Mluaiiiai af til aaaa taia la M m
M MMTvu aaia la aaaa. m aWa awl aaa na ..i
m naa ar maaima-a a mo.
Nat (vara lrt alalia a Til Obm Baa, Aafuil. 111
Daily 72.378 Sunday. .. .76,519
B BRtWCB. Aaaaral Maaaaf
1 1X1 I BOOM, (ltulatiaa Maar
twara to aa4 ivaKrla. Man a ihia 14 ay af r . 111,
iSaal) W, H. QUI V IV. Malar, PuklM
tW Ovaka aa a) aaaa af ia aa4i at Cliaaiaifaa. aw
Ma! acMMrii. aa atwiuo taana. ft4 TM IM MnaMito la Naa
lwi to iaw ntiaiM,
CI TlLPMONtJ
Prima Brack Kwkant. ail f ika D.aartmrat . -, ,
a Prr.oa Waaiaa Par Willi fall Afi.r It Ml I Al '
talUr'al Paranatal, ttknn 111 ar llll. 1000
OPPICU
Mai Offlra ITtk aa4 Paraaai
fa. Blaffl .... II lUall Bt. Bant iaa . . 4191 a tltfe M
Haw Vak-!l fill A.aaua
WaaHta . . 411 I tar Blag. Ckua Ita! Bid
art, Praa.a 4il Baa Bl. Haaaia
Ika at antral !! tirtalattua of Ika Omaka Hra
far Jvlr, 1171. traa 11,411, a lain nf 11.711 awr Jvilr
of 111. Tka it afat Bata flrrulallna of 1h
Omtht Ha Inr Julr, lil. 14.111. aia nf II.Mu
avar Juf af 111. Thu It a lr lain thaa ikal aiaaV
I'r olkar tally or lindaf Oraaha o..ptpr.
bulti luffiricnt to draw notitB byun1 th ordinary,
Whether it anuBlly U a Ulumart ai:ini marital
unhpiinoaa i not firmly ttallihrJ hy ih fart that
it dni not often rVur in the divurt court, a!lhouk'h
that 14 b presumption in favor of tha tmnt.
PACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
A rertain fiil and definite iurp. if rmrnfial
to mccm in any undertaking. To be worth while,
it mult have a worthy object, ohrwi It action ia
liktly to be haphazard, and iti pronperify, if any, will
bi fortultoua rather than merited.
Thia rule appliei to a newipaper, perhapn, with
rreater force than to any other buninen undertakinfr,
tor the modern newipaper U under a fiercer light
and fre aterner Jury than confront! ordinary
nterpriiei. To lueceed, a n?wppfr muit com
mand, and deierve, the confidence of ft readen. It
muit daily purvey information not alone of a reli
able but alio of a valuable aort. Information li what
the people are leeking, not mere new or goiaip, but
definite and dependable knowledge which ia eiKential
to public aa well ai private conduct.
When a reader findi himself deceived by in
formation given him in the paper on which he de
ptndi, hii mental reaction will not help that paper.
It may be directed again.it all papen, became in
inch timei the incenied man who hea made a miatake
tl aome iort becaune he accepted at ita face value a
newspaper atatement, ii not apt to diacriminate in hia
condemnation. A newipaper that deliberately, for
toy reaion, deceive! iti readers by atating half-truths,
by (riving only such information as fits in with ita
policy or selfish designs, debase its high celling.
Evasion or distortion of facts, sneers, sarcasm, irony
or innuendo in place of reasonable argument, may
smuse tha thoughtless, but the people who are trying
to see clearly and decide Issues on established facts
get little help from such a publication.
Such methods belong to a bygone day when the
code of Journalism permitted such practices, arguing
that the end Justifies the means and that partisan
success was sufficient excuse for any sort of decep
tion that might be practiced. Respectable newspa
per?, prizing their reputation and valuing the con
fidence of their readers, decline any longer to take
pert in such a game. To deceive a reader by a mis
statement of fact differs in no sense from a lawyer's
deceiving a client, a doctor a patient, a merchant his
customer, and so on down the line.
Partisans have reason to support their choice or
bias, as the cane may be, but they are frankly and
openly partisan. They do their cause no good, how
ever, when they undertake to support it by false pre
tense, by efforts to mislead through tvisting the
truth or to secure adherents by ridicule or con
tumely direotcd at an opponent. A fair field, an
open contest, and a square deal is what the people
want. The Omaha Bee will strive to hold the trust
and reipect of all its rapidly growing list of readers
by treating them as intelligent, discriminating indivi
duals, giving them the facts in its news columns, and
discussing those facts dispassionately and reasonably
in Us editorial utterances. All readers may not agree
with what they see in The Omaha Bee, but they will
neither have their sense of decency shocked nor their
intelligence affronted through reading this paper.
out op ti:e depths.
One pha of the girat tragedy of Ruuia i aharp
ly brought forth in the story of the Temin family, at
recounted in the Washington dnpatrhe of The
Omaha lie. It I that of tha breaking down of tha
family. One of tha peculiarly heart le.i thtrir of
bnlsheviim is to substitute the mate for the parent
in the rearing of rhildren, nn (he miatakvn belief
that tha state can better care for them, and that it
ii for tha aafety of the Kate to do away ai far a
potiibla with all natural tin. The love of parent!
for children, of children for parrMi, filial affection
and devotion, attachment between brother and ni
ter, and all that has suitained the world through the
centuriei ia to be don away with. Such an utter
calamity can not bt comprehended here, where the
loft radlanr of horn life shines around and makes
beautiful all our relation.
Not holihivinm alone, but war, famine and pesti
lence have also contributed to thia result in Ku"ia,
and milliona of families have been broken and scat
tered; babies have been abandoned, rhildren of ten
der age, bereft of parent in one or another way,
have been compelled to shift for thenrnelves and
starve. Who tan tell what oln of aiiguinh, what
rriei of mrrow, went up through the blackness of
decpair, Rachel weeping for her children and refus
ing to he comforted, the laddeit, nost poignant grief
S world of woe ran know, the iuh-tonei of the largo
movement In the great symphony of the war, to which
the acherao ia yet to be written.
The Temin family will be reunited, little ahort of
a miracle, and for thia we sincerely congratulate him.
Yet, what of the 6,(100,000 children the American Re
lief society took car of last winter? The greatest
problem for Ihcm ia yet to lie solved, to reunite those
who miy be with their parent! and relatives, to find fit
bomes for the others, but even if thia be done, the
life of Rusia muit long be under the ahadow of this
greatest of all tragedies, the gloom thnt childhood
suffers because of broken home ties.
School
i iirair
ill illS 1' !
at.
L- - I
II
"As Our Headers
S.ee It"
CaSlarial (ram raaiara al Tka Mmi
Baa. Baaaara al Tka Maraiaf Ha
art Mua4 la ma Ikit taluaia l. r
ar taraaawa aa raailara al pw'n'H
lala.ttl.
lit .ka hiliMlf htl:ra ll.ul l
nuw iiim Ai iu.nr f t,
ill, v U ..- .n'ri nf ITtt'l'ii'
'an. I Mi i:...ii,i ia .ir.iiMia Out
i il I.r an- il ui Ihiuat ufi mm
'Ilie I'li'Ml iin-f titan iliiiiii-.
N'oifiilk. Nli., Anil. SO To Ilia
Kilitor of Tha Otn.ilia Lie A n
tloii'a ktrmjtfh rraia Uin Ii .iu.
unl lilaala anl Ilia home la I In n
oori ami t'oiiai rvalue linr
''n-rii tha lioti.a fn.a I . iriiliie "
J H 111111 lull full I . ! nr Itu-
h.ii.1ii,( tfiiii-i 4I1..U m ii.i.l .
Iiirn l . finiiU li.nii ., n, i , ,r
1,1. I'.l 1:1. III.' . 1.11, 1.1 I.I. .1. ........
null lie l.ii hi- i-jlnt mi I r.. m. ( a Kiati-f.il il snii-riiiia in.-ia
I') if nui w ! inin.li! in li i ii nirr li.a ia (imiinl iii In-ma! ''
MHK I'litA IH I M '
I A n.t W l.ltr 4lr nil Ilia l .' '
i f t Kilit . I l i. li i ti a '
Ii.omii ilti.na In llir llil'y I.K.a ful
I uiiiliwr nf ' .ii. aiitt I im! i"U
,iii iu.i ii. uli.i. in Ira i nni tilinilim
ia .iiivlliiii but i niM iini knmkl
k..i. jiu-w . Itiklil. aa I kii.il, i
O01.1I1.1. rli-M T - Til II. K.litur nf
Tim iiiiinli.i IIim. WutiU IiIik In v
I'l ii't-an! In lli l. 'ii-r i f I , .nk. A
Ami.w nitn-liilim in vmir iiiluiiina
mill ii-himI in Hiii. I. mi. (.in h i
Mr Aki.i H a almiil aa ln jf ili.1.1 nil
lliil mlijiil m Ii tikiiully la i,i
ainirif ami t'oiiai rvalue linr m...,, ,, i ,i , i ' ' ,
lir .1. Mit,,i. ."f i'l'' V'"" m .J...I.V rili I aM M..,,,,,. ,.,
I r. h. '. I,'. ... h. '". I 1!T Hi- fublie lMt-... ..nui,
I f u.li l,l t i ll II. full VO'I
Li' k tinli intn aa I Ihiiiii , .Mr
An-. , itn f 1 1 hi i'l Ii i ii if i'iHi ! i iii'I t a mi
i r .in,!! i, i miiiiI aoi Ilia it-.i'lii
I in. tir il i. Iii i ik "U imtix 'i-ri'
Hi,.1! I J
"THU SYCAMORI-S."
ABOLISH THE DEADLY GRADE CROSSINGS.
Too much praise ran not be given the plan for
eliminating rail cronings on the Lincoln Highway.
The movement should be extended to all main trav
eled roadi. The atate field secretary of tha Lincoln
Highway association, who ii at work on the matter in
Fremont, will find wide lupport.
The railroada have done something with their
Cron Crossings Cautioubly" signs, but accident
.till occur, some of them through carelessness of
drivers, but many under circumstances almost un
avoidable. A viaduct or a subway to carry wagons
and cars safely pant the tracks is the eventual solu
tion of thi problem. A things are now, in numerous
places a grade crossing exists at the top of a hill or
in such other position that it is practically impossi
ble to expect a motorist to come to a full stop to
"stop, look and listen." Elsewhere the rails approach
the road at such an angle or through a deep cut that
only by dismounting and walking down the track
could one be sure that no train was approaching.
Grade crossings are deadly. Their elimination
will add expense to roadbuilding, but some portion
of this might properly be borne by the railroad com
paniei themselves.
"From State and Nation19
Editorials from other ncWipapcn
HOW WILL WOMEN AID THE SCHOOLS?
This year's increase of 555 pupils In the public
schools of Omaha is not at first glance impressive,
but practically speaking it amounts to enough to fill
a new school building. Nothing is more certain than
that every child in Omaha will receive full oppori
tunity for education, but nothing is less certain than
how it is to be paid for.
i The national bill for education has doubled in the
last five years. Neither Omaha nor the various other
school districts of Nebraska are exceptions thnt have
escaped thia general cost increase. Many districts
are close to bankruptcy because they have not money
to run the achools in proper fashion. A great part
of the burden of taxation of which so much complaint
ii-heird ia due to the expenditures for education.
No solution for thii is yet in sight. There has
never been in this state or in any other a thorough
tudy of the proper way to Isvy taxes for rawing
ichool funds. Nor has there been any real business
management designed to hold down climbing cost
without lenseleisly crippling school facilities.
Her I b problem that dusenrs the tin ly cf all
eitirens, and particularly of the mothers, Those in
fiueut.fl (.roup of public spirited wutnrn in town
and country who unit In their clb for the study
f current affairs could do nn better than to rpply
thrlp minds to it solution.
"WIIATS IN A NAME"
A cur. out mindrd statistician ha imn an iMf-r-es.ing
lOiiclusirtn from examination f ilivon ref
er is. It II that the mm ef ' .Vnan.." ii. m tha
fjl4 nunit T ef tinni l thnt of tba wonun in ill j
htt ;?-. In '. thrri fan- he 101 . i in e.U tVit In I
A TALE OF IRISH BRAWN.
"The brains and brawn" of the Irish Free State
that is an excellent description of Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins. Their graves are yet fresh, and now
the rumor cornea that Griffith did not die a natural
death, but was poisoned, as Collins was shot, by op
ponents of their moderate policies.
The turmoil of the Irish revolution did not allow
the world outside to see these men clearly or fully
to understand their qualities and aspirations. Be
fore his untimely death Collins gave the story of his
life to an American newspaper man, which should
be of particular interest in the United States. Pub
lication of this remarkable historical document, bo
full of romance and excitement, will begin in the
next issue of The Sunday Omaha Bee..
Deplorable as the loss of these two Irish leaders
is, yet the constructive work of commonwealth build
ing that they began goes on. The life and views of
Michael Collins are almost as important now that they
have become a tradition as they were before his
death.
"AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM."
A really hopeful note is sounded from Hollywood.
It is to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hart
have been reconciled. When the story came, a few
weeks ago, that the wife of the popular "movie" star
had applied for a divorce, it was a shock. People
had become so used to seeing him portray the rugged
virtues of rough but honest men, as exhibited in the
hadow plays, that they conceived of him as the proto
type of all that is good and noble, although at times
n bit uncouth and awkward in its expression. That he
could be sufficiently cruel to his wife to warrant her
in securing a divorce was unthinkable. Now, it seems
that "Big Bill" Hart really is red-blooded, to use the
screen expression, and like every man who is worthy
of the name, he ia drawn closer than ever to the wife
of hi choice because she is alio the mother of his
child. The nine-pound boy (conventional sine) who
came to them brought with him the blesiing of re
union, and a little child will lead thi puir of artinU
along the road to happines through the year to
come. It is uite th "happy ending" of the movie
pre-nted in real life.
Now th secretary of agriculture I encouraging
Nfl.raskam to drive out to th orchard to buy ap
ples that r;m not find any other market. Vet doubt,
v s the folly of shipping In apple not hlf good
from th Pacirte northweit will b leen ak'ain th
ivintir.
rrobkbly the strongest endorsement the rri
ilnit ha received for hu policy of patient ii the
lamor ef W. J H. for the bif Btivk.
i ,.. .11 i..,i ..ii .l.tiiali. must of to !
mrtft f- fer B ifl an fc-iartn tha' name rh-.tn, , ' H.,uht pf ,),, ration ti mil in th Itpub-
Thi wiiuM b tiapintaul it "m nitre (4,-t ie ; "
kaawn. What p'epir!wru retato-n i -m th i im
tf AlUia b'r tJ th n rii I re.f i i. I ui.?
Arta a Is lH tttm f tKrve is,' i , or lii.'it an t
la K 'min Th tt t' p n-1 of ,s Pir,
taring h'l .juam at K.im, an J m r -at'iW.
ln sb-Jiit A I SI Tk i. 'i'4 V. . er Ana.
I. an !"'
Th Uw iiiimI taMug pliiet - " '
,h,.n pol in th f ity H "' ,f ix ' " ' 1
lfDv..
I
IB: ! N raartiUni s-mt i ntt mr t git
tarts (laturi'l lf, hiii km fi.r-linl. a gji.ia
ir iMiitl, dauntd htf l'a .i.u. a4 S was
Mft ith ) "' " la ttn af i'
fi!r f l la th ff t;l it. tu t.it.a M at
t mmi fitrtktr itr,'. I H ;unit.in f
Jit.a y ). ! ' '( ' ti.i
Hi i4 A!aad'ii ! tn -rM
a atia, Th a1" hi bJ ..
i4!fg Iktt t H f"aa
I 4 f it mil n. ceuiat a !! o,i a!,t
i i.. ..! aluttney Ii Pfit i.'"v
Wttir a- t mny i l .7"' , "
I'nvliiit for 1 1 (mil Strike.
Kl mil III. Chi' mil daily Nidi
Heert.-iry Honnold of the Illlnol
ro ciperatorii' uMtorlatlon estimate
tli.it the eon I ktrlke ha cost up
ward of 1 100,(100,000. He tl-ure
the Ion In wiiice to the striking
miner at T,0,310.00n, the lima to the
iiilnliiK ompiiiiliM IhrouKh the Idli
rtk of Ihi-lr property lit 125.000.000.
and the lose to the public lliroiiith I
hiKhi'r iriii. mul rrelKht rule on
ioul th.it HhoiiM have bi-i-n inlm-il
In Illlnola but wa haulerl In from
othi-r uliitea-Ht 130,000,000.
No careful i-atlmate hn been pr
aenteil of the cost of the strike to
the entlr nation, but giiPNni by
enul producers tun no from $500,000,
OnO upwanl.
Consumer" niunt brar In mind,
howevr. thut llio atrlke loss m tuiilly
la nil thi ir. Kor the miner by thu
ateu'y work which I hey nrn now
asaured (IuiIok the f.ill and winter
will make up for the wae they
rnlKlit Imve earned by broken-time
employment through the aprlna and
(ummer, while the mine operator
will sfll coal at higher price and
in full quantities through Intennlve
effort at the mine. Meunwhlla
higher price of coal to consumers
and the increased cost of manufac
tured Hitlclea, Into which are flo
ured the higher price of the mnnti
fiicturcra' fuel, will make the public
the actual aufferer. A Dr. Hon
nold says. It I the people of this
country who lost the strike.
Similar atrike losses by the public
In the future ran and must be pre
vented. The price of roul to the
coiiHiimer can lie reduced to a rea
sonable level If the recent proposal
of President Hnrdlnu to congress are
carried out. Hia faot-flndlriK com
mission Khould be authorized by con
gress without delay. It member
should be men capable of outlining
such a thorough reorganization bh
the coal industry must undergo If
the public le ever again-to be treated
foir.ly In the matter of fuel sup
plies and prices. The high-cost I
mines opened up during the war
nhould be cloned; the superfluous!
miners Khould be established advan
tageously In other Industries; labor
aavliig, cost-red uelng machinery
Khould be introduced In all mines
where It Is possible advantageously
to employ such machinery, and open
competition should be restored in
the coal markets.
When those changes are effected
and not before can there be free
dom from strikes, reasonable profits
for coal producer, steady work at
good wages for miners and an as
surance of plenty of fuel at honest
prices for the public. It Im esti
mated that from 40 to 50 per cent
of the striking miners were em
ployed on farms or in other useful
service while the strike lasted. Now
that a scarcity of labor In various
industrleH Is reported it Is reason
able to think that the great surplus
of mine workers thnt already exists
and the further great surplus that
would he created by the economical
mining of coal by machinery readily
would be ubscubed in th general In
dustrial activity of the country. With
these notable reductions In expense
the price of coal would materially
ilei-ie.iM', thoiiulit consumption
would Increasn I, "cause of the re
ultlng stimulation to Industry,
Failure to bring about these bene
fits through appropriate govern
mental action Inevitably would bo
followed on April I next by another
stubborn coal strike. The vicious
clieln must be broken. Th existing
conditions in the em. mining Indue
try me tntoleiitbla and must be
remedied.
When life Waa Hlinple.
Prnnl III. lliulh- nil-mil
1 'nit it has something to do with
all -plum', or motor car, or with lh
mm a vigorous and epectucular mini
like tennis and baseball, It Is mil
UUily I hn ihn aiinmincemi nl of a
('11111111- n.iiintiiil tournament will H
mm h attention (rem us And when
Irai n lli it lb lnuriminrnl In ipien
Unit Is to ileili'n n.itli iul champion
ship In rtiirai-altiia pltililna' we at
In. lint t to Meld It tvn ti-aa tli.m
lxiinit nolii t,
In an a wh n wa .ti-iean I f..r
ilU.l,.ll indhln ahull of In-. nl. ln
; i.i Ilia tima of a r. utile alrpknt,
; tnri san.c of a urn polo I an null.
jrinv ii.iiiirii.a I'hii' in ii.iilly
, I r. 1 1 1 u at us, siil tehm n hill lvir
!h In l a i u miiiiI lii.iua run
J hitter. a ate e-t lik.lt In t u
. tluuii.'l. i.u r h"r.. nb.i' .iti'hiii
i An I tl lh! sue m .iiiima la tml
j wlitn'il Ita mrrli t i k.Mih- I Inn
', r ' I ii i" lii iIh'I' 'h i i.r
' IUKI...S f t II -'s le I l lima
aj.i n'a auui l.i It na u
j l rtini.i r. i nl 1 1 si-Ion ! Una al
, i IJmt Na IKa a i f ".a .1
j .a I HI ImS.H Km If lif.l.t H
, .a ma ..! i ii,. 1,1 ii. I .In a
: iie.., ak-a H't it I t lh.li !.!.
I at i i. it ii a i I il In I it l
t e tii it .1 a
Interest; Its leisurely pace permits
of conversation running Inlo amiable
channel of every sort. It I associ
ated, not with thronging muliltiidea
Jeering an opposing player or luck
jus umpire, iut with individuals en-
f raged In talk the while the happy
lours go by.
As sin h thu giinie of horseshoes is
a restatement of a view of life and
manner of living now rapidly g.ilng
from among us. We are gl.nl that a
national tournament Is coming off In
Iowa thi month, ft will be In some
way an Insurance that tba good old
times may be brought bs k urea
An AduK-nli' iif Simplicity.
"Do you like bridge?"
"No." ansvered Chi-iiis .loe. "ft
looks to me tike one o' them
game where they put In a lot of
arithmetic o' to lake a regular
card plsyer' mind off'n the run of
lhn deek." i
nation and th nuittiluilon i.ti .i-nis
thine bliala In riyttallri-d fmiu
lllrlory rtenrda Ilia fata of Ilium
Who a iii. w til their f.illli In lind tM
bet nine nt.neuie or lual, sllu 'l lda
duly fur pleasure, work for idleneaa,
nlieilii n, e and reaped for lli'i'lis
and dl'respei ,
The Ideul hnine a Ilia luoal mo led
plan' mi earth and (be mad whirl of
present diiy esistenie uffeia online
llllil can take Ms plain. Il la the
lenter of family life and pliin-ui"'
Il la the pi. ir,. t lUtilop a spirit of
lomradeahlp, leva of wmk, li-pi-it
for law and or lr and for there in
siilhorlty, and iepinnlbllily for the
Walfare of (he liomt all element
of goud i Itiiteriflilp
I'oea lh hotiia wlieie tha f.inuly
gatheis fur iiioIiihI wmk soil in
loymirit. liitlmt with 111" ' loll'ieal
hour of plait and i- ' live
only In the annals of '' ' I
tha horn only four 'hu
vlde a place In which iiid
Bleep mil lit pallt In II S'l
niKli aflir pleasure? I'Iimmuv Is a
Hill o'-llle-Hlep I tin I iri-rilea lit Wa
approai h If, and Ha fiemtied puisull
iihIn on ly In dtsnai.-r ,
HapplneHS la ttie ei'lill oil lde.it of
uhlell tili.tiHurii Im Ilia i'iiiiilerfell
and ll is not lned by definite pur- I
unit, hut Is tha by-product of lh
fnilli'nl ii.rfnrtn.ni'. tit mmiv ll,li,,.tf I
null as retpom IbllHies nut and ills- I
i'Ii.iikhI slni-erely an I trot lifully, I
iluiles i lieerfuiiv at"' faithfully per-1
formed, obtdlenic In law Mild order, ,
respect for age and It experience, j
lova of work for Its own sake, and .
a vital faith in Cod Th' te were tha
Ideals that moulded thu charaeier of.
our national Iif and directed It
I nnd, end !he Were the vltloe!
tauulil nui prii'-licrd at home.
W helleve that tha heart of the I
great Ametleun people I sound at I
the core, and whi n this wave of un- .
rest h.m rpent lis forte we will re
turn to s :ner living, snd yoiimt chil
dren will not roam Hie struts n
flight iitiprotti ied while pMient ar
at lodge, the dame or the movie
seeking pleasure that cannot com
I are with the happiness that might
be theirs in meeting the obligations
that home a ml rhildren i-nl.ill.
Kipially f.illa lous is til" effort to
place upon the government . the
'hold, the ctiur. b, the respoiMibillty
for eharaeter biiil'ilug that Is lh
lettlMiniite work of th" home.
Thai the love of horn and Its
Ideals Is deep-seated 111 th human
h"rt is evldenc-d bv the plea of
the boys In the world war Unit we
e.ioiiii I iii, mi, in ,i. limn in Hug.
Ill II. I mil li.. I., r li Millie n la mr ' ; i
Pleniifieii u nn limn,:, , labor smir , ," , I
he Was Iti ye-ira old He waa f.inl ,t ..
elelled ne...ent nf the A mi I Ii ill . ' i H'.'i
li ,lei iipu, f lilii.r in ;. iiml ! , ,'.,',,
with tha i e .lii. ii i,f m,e l.-iiii, b:i. ia ti--,-'
I'Otlllniieit i lh i in- il ly up to liuW i I. ., . i
Mow long does Ml Al-lieW raped "'"
n ir'0 to re.nle pi Uo- rountry of' ()r ,.,,,
hi. i linn-e, nthur ill 'in thu one in; .i,4 i
wlili Ii he w.is Imrii. I. f - .r f... w III I i '-i"-
llu buiiii r In' rliiKtei) a a f..n Iglu r 1 I "
Then aa lo .Mr li'.niin ta' t.ilirvi)n i,',', a ',' ,
of ITM.Oinl ii li ir, t woubt have ,v.,,..i ,
lueii Jis at e,y (,,r Mr AkluW to!
. Ii
ii.t ti..
. r. .
,fi iHil'll
, U !
I I ha Ml (
turn nil!
i.l.t,:! In,li Si
.,(," 'I'll"
.i ll tto.l iil'S
Make a
to
INVESTOR?
fer..! for
Strong Appeal
nveslors
i-eri'.itig the f.n t th it nil i i w si curitie
lie i how a' il. iliji p ip:rt iitl I'l th I'ltrn?'
'.i'M, nr- In dilnyj nliunt for the niot iiiralilp icvi sfrn nli
Th'" m'.'n rtgard real etn!e mm t-'aif' t the In if seruri'y
avail ilije liiiailfe real i-t'ilr, will lucatid in eii.y I'roViii.x
eilv, is sure i larn frr if ovip r hsnlfom- r.-'iins nn t e
ori'fintil HAiti-re'i!.
Ilume I' ildei i,w ;i n number of su.h ni'iri'.".- -, on luirli
grade 'Inviiia ni l estate, which r cut up into fvirtinn.il
mortgaifi or ftrf mortg-ii' jeal estate li'rb, d.'tiomina
t on of (i0, f 'no, f ,(ino un to l.'i.ddd. A new it-sue now
Oiffvd lo ir.v.'nt'M yield
Such bordi t 7'- ore the most dt-firalile ciritics or,
the market todav. 'I l.ev mature in fr'jtn i re to ti n yean
und the pt:rehi'i"r can buy th-m and be Mire of the return
lit hi principal in year if derir -i. or he may buy bom's
prit'trirg )i five or ten enr in order that U- may c-nloy
h(j 1", in'fi- ji-Mi'd from them f.,i t nn of years
Inttrest payable "mi-airually.
Call and ns or ark for full infonr.ativii i;b'ut the
x-veral issi'is of bond.
I 8 . lfilh and DoJgo
American Security Company
BPOKERS
Omaht, NebrarUa
jSxsxmzMmai.
THE FINAL RETURNS
IN "THE DIGEST'S"
Huge Poll On
and
The
Aim
More Than 900,000 Votes Tabulated
it ly
t Ktr fiem lyrt u h tl
l IN JeMr it it U (l.fnifi
ai i't r ',
On Scond Thought
Tha as- a el e..t'i Militu I
la tH fill lh- i.i-ia ,...!. of a
ni .' ua li ii I nt t- tasrs ol
I, t. I na 1. I ! I i i'. I !(
I ii t :i . 'ii if
t. ...,t eea i- t a.'- i- t . . I .
tart it i i r t ia -.-n
at i-ki. tin i'i.l, t t ! --
I. i i a - 1 I - i.
i . i. ii i. i i.ii4 I ).' r'-
l i'i S K
i ,. . , m.ta.l ,i kiI th
ml i.. ika '. l.i e I I to
In .this week's LITERARY DIGEST the
final returns, 922,383 ballots on Prohibition,
and 911,035 votes on the Soldiers' Bonus, are
summarized. This brings to an end one of
the most sweeping polls, outside of a general
election, that has ever been taken in the
United States. A separate summary of the
ballots that have been received from the 2,
200,000 mailed to women is also given.
In the deeply interesting article that ac
companies the tabulation the public will be
treated to many surprizes which this sum
mary reveals. There are opinions' from
William Jennings Bryan, and the editor of
the Pennsylvania edition of The American
Iue, the leading "dry" organ; also from
Roger W. Babson, who writes from the view
point of a prohibitionist and a statistician.
There is also a final analysis of the vari
ous polls that have been taken on the question
of the Soldier' Bonus.
You v.i'l be interested in reading details
of how "The Digest" conducted this epoch
making poll; where the names came from;
the safeguards that were used against for
gery; how, in some instances, ballots were
imitated and sent in, and many other
sidelights.
To show the world-wide interest in this
poll, it may be mentioned that the Wireless
Press News, printed on a steamer en route
between America and Japan, contained a
radio dispatch, bulletined over an area of
forty-six million square miles of Pacific
Ocean, which carried THE LITERARY
DIGEST returns then available on the poll.
"Fun From the Press" An Instantaneous Hit!
"The Ditrt'ft'tt" new motion picture aciics, "Fun Krom tln I'ivs." ait .shown lust week fer the
first time in many of the country' leadinjf theaters, left audiences in a merry mood alter five min
ute! of continuous, lautrhter. The manuifpment of th new I'out-injllinii dollar Kn.stnutn Theater of
Rochester, N, Y,, aavs, " 'Fun Krom the rrc.iV win selected hv tn in line uiih the policy of bookinir
only tho bent."
Why not ask the management of your favorite theater to run it in )m program tf he it not
already dning so?
Other strikin;,' news-articles in this week's "DIGEST" lire;
Plan To Mei t the fonl Shortage Thi Winter - Cutting ul tho Cut in Wate,---Kaidinr "KedV in
Michigan Helpinir lliail Celebrate Austria A "The Pity of L'urnp?" -N'ui vu'tfun FUh and Prohibi
tion Cairyinsr n the IrWi Free State Ta km the Jop u it o M ot.t -;nr The Mind of the Worker
A Ph"no'rttph Piuilt l ike An Far--Radio for the HoiiM-ket pn Are We Stilt Antrl" .v;aui,i? - China
A a Teacher of Chri.ti,niitThe Plague of Poht dan and Movkim Spoil and Athlitus Topic of
the l;s Many Intrrrstnnf llluatraliniu,
i
Gel Sfpltmbcr 9llt Number, on Sale To-day At All News-Jesltri 10 Cenli
The"
viaitii.ai. I
I B Raaaa ai I
Via lHaaa.
0a J
Fathers and
Mothers of
America
Slip
Wiy tt.t rtiaa .a li il ihh thJ.i.m ! V
Jvaota A f t IM T u n A Wn l.ii.
lfvaiwi. J4 li-tti la Man.Ul 1 Vlaiita w . K.4
aI al Ktnt nmo ( a pfia
Ash Their
Teachers
B
1 " N II
e . . re.. '..t III tl-S, . I
i I 1 1 .l.i a i i i i
. ,. i
