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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1922)
llJr) i M A 1 1 A JSKK: Till UM-AV. MU'iKMIiKK I J. Vr". The Morning Bee MOKNINC EVENING SUNDAY THE CC fV'BUSHIMO COMPAMV h-ruo a i runt, rin...... . - a. oa. ). :( t a or tm Asaocuuo rtu TU taMiua at N U mmi. it uaaatt't "U1 ! f laMllMMui at , M tmt M4.M la M a. 4 attatala) a,., at m U4 MM. t.ai t Mtl aaa. RMI 411 llttlt al -toiM W xu .asial wm a a Mini liiMritianiriit. Great t l !rttip actually are being dismantled at ih tmw, in American, ttriith, and Japatica pkjf )ard, aa le.ult of Ih.t roiif. rriice, Kniffun J, l'rt it, Jajait, and itctkl!y eirry im lirtttit member of the League pf Nations km able lo report to th pritt ion of the league t ti'iwn that rmici hi been reduced and eiipendi lurrt fur military pur-" had been cut down. Thi it all directly tracrahl to the ttaahingtoti confer em. Writer of uthoritativ standing agree that the Nil imii tinuUiHM ! Tk OmIi Ih, Autt, im I fuur-power pact ha Insured pmct on th Pacific, Daily 72,378 Sunday. . . ,7i5,519 .-' mitutidc.tiiding or itath thr n aurwea. r..i M.Uf.r ' 1,1 now ',f''y remote. China I coming up from t-t-Mtft 1 OcU, tirculaiiaa Vwin j lb depths, Wi'lUM of the Mtantut'g settlement, a .,. 1. . , .,,k.4 ih.. m .r ( ii3. j correction of the Knevou ermr mad at I'au and . ti) w. h. guivtv. sur ,Mlt , Vf Commerc i. r.pan.lme and tho move- ment between nations over th great Pacific ocean it freer at a rcault tf the treaties negotiated at the Wahington conference. Mr. ( ox, ilurlnif hi ritcht week in Kurope mutt have tiutcil ume of the' retulta of Ameritan intrrt In the affair of that ruuntr. Il 1 true that our government hat pri e.lc. aliK lines atimetthat lif feri-iit from thone iMiifgrMfil hy the late licinocrulic i'amliiit fnr prekiilcnt but it ha not abandoned Kurnpi' or any other part of the vvorM; on the con. trary, it hat taken part in a helpful fahiun in lb afTuirn of naiioiia, ainl ttill in doing no. Xfbraska Politics '" '"'Will M M4 TM tto'l U.tU U IW art rtUfHuNra Hrtxrk Itrktnf. Aid for Ih. lriaiM , . ..r r.r.ou WtniM rr N.f Hi (tilt AfMr 14 f II. i A I Uatta t4nir.tl Hn.rm.nU Ail.o'n tj 4J, 0O0 i. B uff. . Wt.kii.f tut orriru latin vttif I T r a .4 r.m.a - - it iteutl 81. &mlh . . tU & Silk 0t k Voi :.i ,ia au 411 Ur MMf (kirta . . ftM.t Ci4 ftnt. rraarai: j. S. Huaart lh uri tv.r... d.i r tirtul.llua nf Th Om.ht J "I v T. . .. ' '' Hn.l.ir rlr.ulaiiun u Th tiinnl.ii II.. r.,r July, u, jt.nj. , 10 f or July ..f I'KI Th,. . U ,., ,h. ih.l m. t. lt t.. dirt (tally ..r riund.r Umuba otar. IIhH llMM-a llaie I tMMKnl. Oirli if i't.un-r: Tlni; !! hv hrrl fllllUnr l!h th ll! h. I., k . iiin anua. ini.fii of l.'n- s. u mnlli., bereii a.h i .iiitut' hy ilia i.d. .r aa an nn.jr f tit' t .'11.01011 pvnil and mtrfly uii erhy of ih au ppurt of lr-n i . tna itnii.H ram, ar aiamlinii a 1 1 . p t i ih .reani aurrvmtrr of niii iilJ a)ilrh ih- ao inn h im. 1. If lo (In u-1 4 '.Ira fur th iialtry .mvi- .null fichra of piilili.- offuiiil ..iiioii. I'. w ai InriiH-riil i n.H.ah to I'. U' M . it!., r I of ihf an are nui. lt Ih ii' I nr i wmar tli.in (l.ry urr Ik fm tl.y. e.o h l)Miwn u ai'i;iilrt' it I" 1 ihi..I ' li'ti-rrwl lr llif f If. II. .11 i.l lliH f.xum i'.u.. luirfr a.iir'a iM'Iiu.iii '.. lirl lllr two men In tint l. "From State and Nation'9 EJitoridU from other nenipaper$ 4llla I M'll'al III llM' lr, 'i "HI Mm I itwlsuu . Wuliin .1 r..r ll.a rnunl aprtfj of II..' fit ma in;., hltira of two Vr iia ..to tl;ia Iti-ii f.liii., iy rulnu uillij. in. .tiili-i., tuiiif fur aM'vl only They 11. ir brt'ii .liH' ii nilU'i 41 ilin t ii. 1 I hli.mi mili'M u 11 In. in- , l"iirf 4k.i a ill.- .u..ii , f ij.'u a I..-,. i.l liiili. In ft .-i'iri.U unit fi yiv an. ll Irarllitp of i . mml oi r wna Oi irtu .11 In.ytiiK.i. l.i. Thm h jl ii. lain of lillll-a Hit IllHil' tint tin- niri.i.nir lint.!- I "-.ii tuln lnt,', l'"1 'I'li.-v li.nw iif.-n iiumiiiiii no ihiir .ii'i'l limiin. im Iin 1I.111 till- I'.l. llltf III. .!!! r. MM' I lIl. V kllll it UOia Rut th i s See It HitmuU htm lJ.i al 1a Mxawi a., a.aa.. al Tt M.aia a aia lav il4 la .1. IMi .aiMVia l.aiv Iwr a.ai't.MHi a waiiai. at a' lal.... ' o.in.-it an.l of itiHr aa rul'li.-1 J uuiuy. i Tli rit uf t lit- f. n.i l.'irr.t it 1 'for ISIT lu.nr.i an ai.-aaii- wai.r! !..'.-r .1. V-li..Hifii In li r r.ui. il Hialea III lti.il rr of ai.nul 7 . . loiio-horva power Thi .it.. lu.Uy la j tllii.U' .1 MI h..'ll( '.i.llll.l.liu.l'llorar 1 t'.vr. In tIT ll.i vre only :i IM ih i tiuwrr al'itlitlia of a vaoui liv I M 1 ki-p of 1 ...i". ,.,(., .,,r r-n. tiim""lf K- Jfc Al .iK on Hi ar.nrnl In trw i.ul.lu- milln- . . vi. , ! l-io.in. in-.alil of I inn- l '.li tu i.aiai- i 1. Ity ..r I. iii.ii,. j f'iritii 1 in. linn l.i..v f ii I'm. lima.- I..H4.T. "Mm r. .-I'lf ..i.l ... . .!. 1 -it t., . . .-i . it i.f. 111. 4 I iiriui-r a ab iiiin.iiH, . '. , 1.1 --To 111- t;. III. 11 "t Tl" I.I1..I1.1 I'm. I 1 r.-.i'l i lie hu. hi 1 of 11,,- h. 11 .,.,. . .1 i-- of , 1.. V- ' I I The liM.r.ifc.i Cal'.lal liiv.-li-. III!'"11 "lo I 1 iii l.' il.iiii'. Mhim 1. Inula Mm. .'u in r I1..1.0 I'M" , III..- o i- ol .il 1.1 in rp i..mi- iiikI if tin- at. -1 p. r iai- Int. n.l. . ih. .1 1 I ' I liu.'. It " 1( U .i l'.l.lMi.n fl" ! I I l,.ff tilil llolal'l 1 ' M kiii ii. I" iri-..,M",t ... i of 1 fK-..i'"iMv eaii-t Hi" , ,. 1 -i' .itiii.iiia a. l '"o' "' ......I an4 r..l nii.lM'1'i a ' mm,), iiifl 11... m i' ' "'" a ml au..im i ' , f 1 ..in ll. wlliill il tr--.ll H" r.ilr.wJ. Tin. ftl tropi,'"-" 1 I... I...'! iln ulm-l 11 roui.o"t .!' ... .nut l. . ..iW-".'-'l: lei.ilia'i'i !,.... 1h.1i hunIk I" hjt. kiu-an I"' 1. r ihan in if' ounliU'M" '' 11 .H. 1 1 I mitt a.ll'1 ""l un.lrr .w'rt 1, , of Miji il l tMI am I um t.,arheit . that V'U MH !'' . (,., t If ,l 4 1 1 'Jl'l I . 1 ! I i.. ..lllloiial lni-nml.il. ' ! .1 ,1. 1 I.... 1 ..it. '! '..! 111 - fc. - i.'- .. ii. no f. rit-ii'l - M 1 J'KACE IN TKANSPORTATION. .Sfi n tiiry of I oW Ihivi, .1.,,., not put it one bit loo Mmiiif in ili'dnritiK that ai'tllrmeiit of th rmlroa.l itrikc iim. ma the Uht (ilmtarle from the path of Anii'tinui liuiinna. H.-nimal of lh hhmklea tlmt have (unripi-ml the fn-i- mnvenicnt of the pro(iuls of farm and mill in an orcanion for iiutionnl rcjui.-iin;. Afli-r wrcstliiiK' with the problem of actili'm..:it lor many duya in t'hiriicn, I he policy committee ..f the railroad hhop rrafu Ih ii.,uted to have agreed a plan that will relieve about 40 per cent of tho lailroad ytcmn. Certain cnmliiiona are auid tu be attiuhid to the agreement. Thenp, it in to he hoped, will not balk the solution for which Ihe people bate been Ion 'ring. .Since July 1 the ahop cl'iif'U have been on strike. This him meant aufferinjt for them as well an heavy loiiai's for the railroada. The public iudf hna been under a auvere handicap hcrause of tho delay in tho movement of freight and pawtenuent. Another ad cre fcaturo whoae Hidappearame now in to he hoped for la thu npirit of enmity that was bred by tho labor .. dilute. The basis of settlement is the friendly negotia- lions between 15. M. Jewell, the union leader, and Daniel K. W'illard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. As a result of this a point has 1een leached whore individual turret-merits may be mndo with each system. Perhaps there are some lines that are not ,yet ready to mpdinto their Hand and resume relations "with the mil organizations, To these it can only be ,'aaid that -the public, though long; sufTerinjr, expects ' the entire tramiportation industry to live up to its roHjionsiblllty, and et all Its rollinjr stock in motion. GREAT FRIEND OF YOUNG MEN DEAD. A sincere and effective worker for the good of the youth, not of America alone, but of the whole world, was Robert! VVVidonsnl!, whose death is just reported. Mr. Wui'ltnaall had far passed the four score years set byllehifs as the probable limit for man's endur . ance and 'he did not find that the "borrowed time" j lie enjoyed was labor and sorrow, for he used it to . the end in carryiiiK on his chosen work. Constant , association with young men enabled him to keep bis ' - own heart younp, and, while his head was as white ns . snow from ajje, the spirit that bubbled within him was .'i over that' of youth; youth seeing tho world through ; the eyej Jof onjr experience and intimate acquaint ance witlj its pleasures and its pitfalls, its trials and ' its triumphs, so that he was not only a sympathetic iut a capable guide, philosopher and friend to the youth he served bo long and so well. He was very wll known in Omaha, because. he was the first secre ; tnry of the Y. M. C. A. in thi city. It ia a far cry from the magnificent home the institution now occupies, with all its co-ordinated ac ; : tivities and extensions, back to the one room on Thir teenth street in which Mr Weidensall started the : vork here. But he had the enthusiasm as well as ; the faith, and he lit a beacon for youth that shone bright and clear in a day when the "red" light was most seen after nightfall in western towns. His work in Omaha prospered, and from here he went on ; -and up, until he became general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and hia range of active life included the world. II never lost touch with Omaha, but visited , here many times, with friends who will sincerely mourn his taking away, but will rejoice always that they knew a man. who was so unfeignedly pious and useful : . BRYAN'S EFFORTS TO HIDE FACTS. A thtt atatv political campaign proceeds it ia noteworthy that the opponents of the code system yrnw more and more indefinite In their denuiicia tionn. It become apparent that thu demucratk ran dblates hope most of all that the voters (an be con fund over the rode. Tht-te is much noire about th eupcii-e of running the stale under tht cabinet nyntem of government, 1 but them has been complete silence on bow, by a re turn to the old, inefficient methods of e-officio hoardx and communion, any saving could be made. The whole campaign of f'harle W. Bryan is batd on bill belief that Ihe men and women of Nebraska (all he kept from undemanding how thu rode system vtork. lie prates about the cost of the code departments, I Lut be does not mention the fact that these nix, ad- ministrative offices in the lint year have brought into the stale treasury $217,00(1 more than their cost of opcraiion. I.iceiiHes, fees and cash receipts for ac tivities carried on by the code departments in the 12 months ending June 30, amounted to f 1 ,J 29,687.24, while their expenditures reached only the lesser figures of f !0'.,415.2 I. Quite properly the cost of good road construction and the indemnities paid farmers for tubercular cattle are excluded from this estimate, since they have no real connection with the code as a system. In his speeches out west Charles H. Randall ia emphasizing the coiibtfuctive plank of the republican platform for modification and improvement of the civil administrative code. Where experience shows that duplication exists or that changes are necessary, ho will meet the need in a businesslike way. The lessons of Ihe past are not to be neglected, and sub stantial economy is to be sought by increased effi The public bus not forgotten the scandals of past administrations made possible through loose systems of accounting among the numerous commissions. Out of such unhappy experiences Governor Keith Neville, a democrat, was moved to declare in 1919: "It Is. at jiresent, lmpoMMlhlo to lnintllo tho state's affairs in the efficient manner that would lie demunili-d by any huxlnea man In the conduct of hit private transactions, and the thinff most needed is a contrnlized i-cspoiislhlltty for the dls fhanfp of the trout assumed hy men who are elected hy th" people to servo as public officers." The code system was established to meet this pub lic need.. Coming into effect at a time of rising prices it did much to hold state expenses down, and now that prices are falling it ran make a much more spectacular showing. Mr. Randall is carrying the facts to the people. Mr. Bryan is striving only to confuse them. One must have a poor opinion indeed of the caliber of the voters of Nebraska to attempt to carry on such a campaign of "know-nothingism" il.t-y .-i anallivlia to en II ulln r, il ia now crrtMin thm om. or i).e ith.'l. Illtrly bulh, liavc atnllifii l thrflialvra. On or tile olin-r mud have lu-aii riaht then, bwl liu v H'B l.oih wrot.r now, (irrma Conner: The i t ! uf thn ieri leaa liryan, mill. iih l. u.l.-r (if Ihe o Million people, il.llll.K Willi a plraama inle upon his i...ini- Piiti.-v upon the ailli-atoi'Miiui-il Illli lii-nek, iiilatiii-raili' s'-iiioj m-o-aim- from Nebraska, whom hi ti.ua for year ilatmuni-ed as tin- .'Ii.uii.i..ii of the money powar an.l tin- iiilvo. rale of tin. l.nor, vender, l u mht to lnilr iiieatlnna as to th" in fer it y of tl.u modern politi. i.iii. Tliiu'-Worn ( ltl(i-ii-ken.. Nrlunaka City Treat: The plaint of the "youriK ilemot'iat" of i.ini oln flint th (ternurrutlc p.itty oil. it not h I nil In the way of "spolla of of-In-r" in the y.iunfc- linili Is w II l-roiin.lcd and It proven I.) the f i' ta. I or .0 )i-ra the elictloii IiuIIoIh of NVI.raaka I. live carried, as id iinn-rot - ic ailr.intH for thu irln. ii-nl ottli at Iho Olapoanl of Ihe people, lliM nine old aruup of men, The lityitna and the I hl. li. ... ka lid tin- .Mon-heiiils In.vi- l.ei n In -fnr9 '.he pioil always. They are peri-n-nlnl polittinl fries droppliiic their !. ..tea tvlii-n tin- cold mid iiiisviii.ii tlielli' I. last J of . ul. lie lls....i.'f..l I. low thiiniKli their iiulverliiK IIiiiIih. hut piittliK forth ti. -w ahoolK n n I h-HVes of anil. III. mi and d.-alrw wln n tha wjiin 1. 1. Int. ul winds blow on, inure In the nirinif. In our own pur- f i.-ii la r luillwii k, too. the ileino.-ialic p.iriy has offered for as loin; a perl oil Ml" same old names for public 1 lefi i ment. Th'-re Is no eliane. Were one to pick up an election b.il- lot of 1 1 rt we would have a fair rihotouiaphiu replh-a of Iho bullot of 1 !L'L'. It has often heetl said there is but one wnv to keep a deinociaiic politi clan from loairiK his krrlp mi public office kill Mm. He never resins and Im is removed only by the cold hum! of den Mi unless n chnnan or an minim ration comes to treat him roiiKh. The young man in polities Is wastlnK hi "weetnes on Ihe des ert air If he elects to partake of any of the food nt the bamiuet t.ibl.-. And h( will lneet a moru unklnilly fato than did iJlves who could at leiist pick up the crumbs an.l have the dKs H.'k lila sores. There are no dumbs nt the Jtoiirbon feast for tin me who are not of 'the Inner cir cle, and there are no f.ilthful servi tors to bind up or salve the wounds of luiille. Toons nu n are usually prom om Ive. They belong' to a party that ft.inds for progress and opposes ret rogression, u. party whose history Ia the history of aehieveinent of men In the' bloom of youth and tho prltno of life tho republican party. keep wi.le riiarxln on ihe aldo of!""1" re.iuire.l In me pioj...ts Imfor- the air ITilft Tin- Inu-at m w recoid to be vrit. ti n ti.it the min, i Is of hi) mini flnnit U Mir a. III. y.-ini nt . an ll.iil.in. I.i.-ut. Hit lit lilakpiipu. nlioeoterril a n.eaauicil dial no .- nt Turin ul the I Lite of ;'0;i t riulea an hour, prae- liciilly Jin mi .. This l e.piltal. nt to three mil. a i.n.l a half every min ute, or one mllii ri ; s'-condH mid fourteen linii.Jn.liha of ,i a.i'.n.) ot er. If the tint devils who drite laclnir nioior inij, in r it-ai-h that speed I tli.'V will find ihe airmen nll far out llheol. It will b with audi j competition a nature h i- iii riitiKed ' thiiiK nnion the Inn. I niilmala and iihe I. inls Th" i ri ii'uris of the air I will be smaller, lens powerful and j It linnortMiit In the lire of the railh . I Minn tho dweller on Ihe solid lmnl, bill. Ilka the birds, the flyers will be I t'i. ron.misaloii Were mil) i.iip.lmif . tiiiicli, an p. ml ; i -i i e of I.miii. ni.n nii.i woiil.l he lnvi.le.l Tin. I.ileial e.enililnre fur illniill-iilii.il w. ins. fur coal. mi. ra' lnlull.itliiia I li.tte 'iUil m till. I L" I'm Il U r- II I.. nv pl.it e il. l .i.l. II -l-n.i. of appl, an. I ..i. In- ."! alo i t..:d Mi-- pi i ,- M. .,..! k n.a.k Mi.it Mr hu an-. P I. e .ii.t''. ' in,. I .. i. h . yuinij I" .'.- vt I I ' ,1 h and in a.-i eoi y'lnd.iNti t.h would l.i,l,'v 1 '"" l'-r M" pi-h.ui: I reral llnie mauler i 1,1 ''' 1 " ' '!' mi ned il.. n I'll' i oli.liiliou' htatruu lit I a. I M ' H" nd X" pK. n oil ui.l.- marks thai, of e,.i,i,., Hi uril i y i ' Mf'i...l pi. k 1 1 lit ti"l i.ill.l mil ul.H.iil. al im. a .11 iha'l't" H ni their f..e Mii-oi I I ! 1 v ui t r v lmwir ti'ireaeiite. .y the uppllr.i Mona liefm. . the e onitiiifMiin, and I hi-; are dntihta Inanv npplleit. Hons rtlllch Will lieter ha (illTl"d lo ( ( II. pb tl" 11. It la the belief. Low . en r. that tip. Ki' iit.r pail of ih,. Ii.trni power Involved will eteiitunlly bo ib-veloped. of w .ii r, land and air. Shelton flipper: The fitaift Jour nal accuses W. J. Hryan of selllni? his nrohibition principles for a mess of liquor votes for his brother. Vn formentcd grapo juice and politics perform some queer capers. THE TARIFF BILL READY. The conference report on the tariff brings one step nearer the. completion of the grat effort of a republican congress to redeem a platform pledge. Its development through its several stages has been marked by auch heat of debate, and such a smoke-M-reen of propaganda that much uncertainty exists it to its possible effect. One thing ia aur. It will not closa an American factory', it will not throw an American workman out of a job, and it will not compel an American farmer, cattU grower, hog iaier or flock master to sell his output in the home market against the competition of the world. This it th republican iew of the theory of protection in it proer application. As to such details, as the American valuation vlan, Ihe dye embargo, and the elastic provision, which gives th president power tu saiwt or lower rate to prevent dargeroui monopolis tic control, the a r matter that ar subject to ad justment a expa-nenc determine, jut at were the r schedule of th I'n.Urwoud bill, hi,h worked out tt poorly that lTldent Vi!oi akel for th mrtdmnu that changed i f them, Witt th IVrdaey-McCamtter titl enacted into !w, a -i.) Ih futur left in th hand of the tariff tommiMion. th ii hult fc auy l frim th lm vt politi.-a It !I , loo, if th ot.iu riiy party m iiri(il I etrlnt Id l fuMed by eprn uc. OMAHA LIKES CLEAN STUFF. Perhaps Omahans ate not jazzing through life, after all. Maybe the flapper hasn't demoralized tho community. It's even possible that the wrld is no worse than it was. "Jazz" has locked horns with "old stuff" at art Omaha theater and came out a poor loser. Four old men, once star minstrels, sang and danced and added a bit of minstrelsy, and the audi ences cried for more and more. One of thorn literally swelled the house with applause for a song, nothing more wicked than "Asleep in the Deep," rendered with a beautiful bass voice. No audience got its fill of the offering. Two women did a juvenile bit, songs and music. Beautiful voices, attractive women, clean lines clean enough to make any home feel honored and the audiences raved again. A young woman appcara in a novelty act. Sh is possessed of beautiful form which she displayed to advantage, and her smite was alluring. Yet the best she got was a courtesy hand. A monulogue was presented by a man who could not get whisky out of his thoughts. He reeled through drunken scenes and the applause was hecondary. Tutting itself unconsciously on parade, a theater audience liberals, may it not be assumed? derides the case lodged against the people by hyper-moralist and flings back the popular belief that the public hut outgrown what i clean and decent. Impoverished Austria totters in the tnter of Kurope t..dy. a aymbol of th folly of war, but alto an indictment of the map-making policy of tho Tari conference and of the futility of th league of na t or A NthiJikj county i advertising iu old ).! tu tute tr tale. Svral cnjctute are jhimiM her, one being that ih eutiiy i to hv a new, mm or nate and prum.t'ly loot cmnioiiiou ln V'Up. Rey;nra(n of SjUtem, I'l , wher "AW I.inaln etved iHry t'eik anj wrtrtUed with the yodtft of hit dy, u tug'! in tmr, Th town my l a r.ro.itK., but nvi Ih "t "f ih day AtULKICA i PAHT IN THE WORLD CfiU.lt f J M, CvC lUttateai, mad .i Ki re'vira fvw r-j.rop, wi't '!?, a tt iv! ef tUeMe' ea bwlh . t f iK w'r, IK i b iw Sh'r, Cn ipakt. nl n isitw i'm. at a 11. r of t great i Hti, par'j, ' vt the taiMU tleHif e toBtJ';i , )l taiw "-! 'f t.!y f e t 4 'C yar. Jew a.ffiHy td I f' at J Ih tttwi! 4 l!tk 'ttM.Bl ;?s'V dJ . t, 4l !!! e 't t t .. fk it'j U ' ff a I t ("I f K k " i't.'lt. '4t f t" ( 't! d":'., fi.yt Mttst M t. .1 iitw vt f-i;;H t.ri . turn.i-; out a ittv wii.-i I 'tw motil t Mt ' vhwt il tli ih l)c!ohH- That ..ai. H (tr .tii uH a m!l ljr,t t, in beat pl, Vlauei Mtv.1"1 a'uk hr c,.t "ii M t-rin a f "h K cle.t-l per U i-tat. On Srcvml Thought is at. t ma W hat Mure Can Jlo Asked'.' firand (."land Independent: Tho democratic, internationalists (Iiofo erratic followers of former President Wilson who still cIIiik to thn lennue of nations bait for American exploit ation, and who are planning for in ternational banks and the cancella tion of war debts, etc. still reiterate that America must help sustain the civilization of Kurope, and cannot withhold aid. Few Americans realize how much America ha" helped Kuropean na tions even since the armistice was signed. A Washington publication recently compiled a list and issued the following: Without goinir into a discussion of the many efforts of Kurope to Inveigle, tho United States into po litical entanglements and havn her become a partisan In all of the European political quarrels. It is Instructive to Ret down in cold fig ures just what the United States has done and la doing to assist Europe. Leaving out of the question tho amount of money the United States government, as a govern ment loaned to European govern ments during the war, it may in terest the taxpayers of the country to know that after ihe armistice was signed when there was no longer any need for "war loans" being made to any Kuropean country, this nation advanced to the several nations of Kurope the total sum of $7 1 fi,6'.'ti,4Tii. This Includes no money advanced by this government to any nation to help prosecute the war. It was all loaned to other nations after tho signatures of the armistice, m of It being loaned as late a Jan uary. IICM. of this sum. H.-lglum received in round num hers Jo, iiill), Out"; Kr.ince 1 0 7 . '0i." 0 ; liou manhn IU into, on: i 'secho-Slova-ki t tJrt.mnl O.ti; Poland ISd.Dna, P'lft. ami other nmallcr nations smtllrr amounts. There Is continual talk In some ( irclt-s about the duty the I nlte.l Stales nwt-t ti Hits new, miill nn tim of Kurope whi.h Wire cre ated at i he Pauls pea,.- i-Kiifrr-i m-e ii ml s'ur'ed i"i Mi'1" iiohi -talll 1V. Til ir.i ld" l.mt Mni 'be t'llll'd Si. ilea H , ul.a l.h- til" only nation in the vt.ul.t that i itally helping any of the-, in ivinna. " Tlit-tv f-aurei tt t."t bt.tr en' iba aldl.inenl th.M lh li.iu.l 4i l a rl(ih .. . i.ii.. t t . inn it., I nttf-t "! ft. in. ni tlitl 1II...I ,i - !..-! I! 111.. -I lit r!p o il b r-' "I M. ,,l,t , I of thU I of -liK I, to V ti.,iii al lb.- o.i ul tune I I k ef lha fit t iMat Hi. tier II i n. ... a bn i l I r .io.n n. .1 ut ' ' ! , i . .... .... ... .1 "I ,1 ""! l .a-. 'l a - - . '! m - j tfi-a lll.-i n tn.,1. .ii H .,,,. j 1.TI.I I) t II vlt. ih t.t .l li. ... . , n.t.l t' a t r aitnr, I "-i;iii ..ill, III. 4 tc l.l.U Ii the ,l..i,-. inm in . i . i- t I' 1 1 J... . ,' til I . l-t I'liO'l" l-ul IhtW.r t.li h ,l., i.l l ' ' '" ' 1 'V 'l,.t ha rtel in I t'.i i.t, ; la al. ,, , li'-i ,1 . y j . oil ttn.l'v nt ,-t.i i,. 1-Ht tt , an.i.-r .-r t."l il' Ul.t i eti- vl r. I l. i it, it. .i in h- ' l tw n an I i.t.--i 't. I i. I I i . v . - t t n i " h .1 t I ! a. I !... t i l:a-..a a. a.n. M il , i. ' I 4 I .-.-..a i - i i it.t,y I - t ' I - -fc I- , ii. , i. . I a . 5 -. . i , i ., II m H ; J 1 ' ' i - ' Ili-ru Ha Itet'ii a fliange. fr'.in ili Turk Nawt-Tlmt Mnaiii-rs nf railroad find thn t on. lit Ions today it great deal illftiT ent from what they were not longer I tin ii live yi-.us into. Inning M." war lb. re was abnor mal business for ihe transportation . . uiipaiil.il but, now that normalcy la hunting aionn.l it Is apparent tin re has been ii great i hauge. The ainomol.il" has taken mil lions of dollnra of revenue from the loads. Thousand of pasengeis travel by automobile now and Ihe local freight that Is hauled hy motor truck la gelling lo be a matter of importance. This Is going to con tinue and to grow greainr. The lipids rriss i ins revenue ana must uepenu on. the traiiHcotitiiiental and long haul business revenues. So Important ha this change be come inaiiageiH and directors of large railroads Irive become alarmed and It is whispered they would not objeel at all if the government would liuv the roads. After th" war there was strong opposition hy the executives to the government -ownership Idea but It Is understood the chantred conditions of business riffc-ting th railroads haie changed the minds of tht transportation ir.aviiMtea uml thnt they now are working sei-retly to get the load on the shoulders of I'rulo Sam. It Is doubtful if the l'nlteil States government wants to take over los ing business ventures of a public utility nature, but the country must have good railroads and, if lln-y can not be secured through pilvatu means, they will have to be obtained by federal ownership. A big change Is on the way Vu'jxal the Primary Law One of iIm' 4iiialfnr I llitirlnl lUit'ltliig llonontlilc Mention in 'l lio liinaliii Hoc'" t iiiii i My ,oi , lo-ii ,i f .,t ii.i r I -li Ih. . m Iim iloeaij . i. i I or a-k that nni llllllg be kll.l. Il.to It. I III th',-! .i. , ti.,i .ii ,,p.,niei Tin ii I- a lot .-' i i" l in toing lo Wade In ' In- milt , ad jihop i, to. of I Ina i .inn try In ... in., th" nlo. en. en ! I that tl'ty are not icniting .ob ipi it- pi). No (.fie MiiuSs .f .o-l.ii.g III,. it to ttolk f.'l' "..'11111, It'll if Mil hale i in igc a", nt- to tt .istr Why hhtiu'il 'in p.i.pl" .sp.-.i th.lr t o unit brethe.it in iL.no I . their pr. iluie or a. II I' below i ,.-i of 1 r.l a. lion '," A f i'i.n r pi on. a. spl'.ll. pits 1 . 1. 1... , it.,', kei p lb" w.eil ilittli, m ,,t t lie n.ei. ot 'he el. tit. l.ip. iitl.l tl -In i-p.l'- of ei .-r Msn i,' he lait- a nop of tiuii he 1 1 . ii I . I ,i I, . i.i! i.ii. n fair pine, Ii I... ..,.,,i' leetit,- :i lair price he I- is Juat I ..n il right lit U I I. is fi ill rol on til" ground as the union man ban tu strike f..r a I , i i ..I net Ion ef Ibis IIHW41 iitn It. m yo il paper f lira I' ,. . I o f .1. in i Ibal II i 'ml I . . i.n I'or ihit o-a tint in, II. like and aeiitl .. I o, I-,. II lilt, Ii. , ,..l In Iteitr flltlll H'M i f' I..,.' Hi, i.eill'.ll VlU Wll. il...-iiti III, I Hi. t, per i rill pli.llaooi In. ill it". .! ...Kin .yp'i.il by Ihe l.iiili.itioii , f . i,ii ii-itns on the f.i i.i I.-' il... I. ..e.l ia no longri Hi fin.-.. i' it, i . I tu, rf'.-rlit. ,t f..r a p.. nil ot cult l loolitli. liu 'ii. IV, lt pi mot i I I .'.'. to Alan b I, l':; Tl"- .it.i.ntt. pn.vilori of the f, .1, i.tl i .a in, I it t of Man It ; l . lyl wo. i-.tor '..I f..r a petit..! ol U lliiillll.p Ma'.li I 11..'. t.l fit p- I. ... o r I, I '." f-.-il. " ! ' A ll.., III II ' tl.nitll! Mint I I III. I' I" hi. pot tain Mi. 1 1 our pul In .ptal.. Hit. I III W mill 1. 1 I alio. lid III' till, tiut t..i, in I.. It ii" HrM aci oi .lint: In tli. It una of Mie liw I at, p . ..( ,.. ,, tut i upon IliK ipir.tloo fti.iiii.i I- 1 1, uMi't i .:t..i.'. .. .ti. .- v i:. mhii:v ii A'lai.'- I'l.i.l.u-, vt. . !-,.,t. i, a i,y ti... t-ii,iiuii,ua T 'inrain i 111 tilt' language Of fieoige Ail", tin- trouble Willi the Hindu la that hit name is not ".Mct'nrMiy." Tin trouble with run nv- of the i, iiulld.it. , t fan in the leoent primary election m.tyi A eliv man will Ii. rfuilv pay m hat e been of a similar tiature, In 1 . . uts f..r a I .t,,,,k. . but he kick. that the greater per ctnl of us In like a ' t .11 teer" on mug liirei.it rasiiitg our ballot for can.l'ilat-s f,,cjfor a ipi.nl of unlk, which, by Mi" Mute office voted for ii name with- nay, ihe produin i.-ieit.- fioin 3 out klioiillig anything l.uMielil h- ) to '. nuta a tpinrt for. nil. nit what kind of a man was at - lie mil line up in ftoni of a movie Inched to the "aid name. As It de-i hull" and wait half an hour fairly Velopeil In many InMances, tile' real begging th" ticket seller to take his I ' pprcrl.iiloii for onutltM. College tea Neb. h" pi. t -Tithe r.illloc ot The Hue; In attepu I i.iu Mie i !!!. M"' -amn.i t oiiiiok at I'liiib.i '" ban a is. itlo'i Worth while. Vt Mil' rln n a go.nl tlnn f'om start to flnl'h -even th" bU I' illli s ili.iwtnc a fine apliil of n ,,p, ri ti.'ii IV.- bate Ihe wnrmesi ,.p"l in ..nt heart a for I'mahi, the riit ti t.polia nf Nrliriuk l 1'olleg' v i-w ii. -ni.: dull! Wilier Ioiier. Kn. i.i I. a. Silt Lali.) Tribt n.. Tin- wonderful growth In ihi, veloiment of water power In L tilted States Is reflected in some facts and figures derived from the records of the federal water power commission. This body, of which Secretary of War Weeks is chairman. was organized by authority of tli federal water power act of June, mo. Since March. 1921, thn commission lias authorized tho issuance of 3(1 licenses Involving l,25!l.(l()l)-liui-so power, and 24 preliminary permit involving 1 .UKO.OOU-horse, power, u total of 2,S4!,UiM)-horsn power. Thitt total is as much as the aggregate of all applications approved by the sev eral executive agencies during the 15 years preceding June, liil'O. The commission has taken final action upon one-third of the applications filed with it, but is able to make only slow progress because of lack ' uf authority of employ personnel. I Several of the applications ap- j proved by tli" commission under the j act. have to do with projects for the construction of which specific con gressional authority was sought for many years, hut never obtained. Notable, among these are the projects on lha Niagara, the Connecticut river at Enfield Hapids, and. on the Coosa river in Alabama. Notwith standing th Industrial depression and the uncertain financial situa tion, the commission reports that projects approximating 1,277.000 horse power, representing an invest ment of $100,000,000, are already under construction In New York. Alabama, Wisconsin, Oregon and California. Of 268 applications filed with thn commission, a portion called for pri mary horse power of about 10,500, 000 units, Hnd the remainder for sec ondary horso power of 5.500.000 units. The great majority of these applications contemplate the devel- eome.r was not l.elweeii Hie recor,'". I'll tiles or qualities of tile respective i aiidldates, but depended mohtly i.-pnn the high-sounding quality ol the name of one as compared with that of unolher. Ia it possible to gel tin overdose of democracy? Is not the Nebraska primary election law so ileiiiocpille as lo lie impractical In Ps accom plishments' Under the old conven tion system, a candidate for oflice at least must secure the reoom iti'-ii -ilallon of his party, but under tin primary system ho can make a mag nificent race foe office wliltoul any of the. essential qualificatinnr of u statesman, provided he has the money for extensive advertising ami employing political henchmen to make his nama known to every voter. Any political party to which a candidate attaches his name at thu primary election is in duly bound to lend lis whole hearted support to sc i uie his election after he has hern successful In the primaries. This Is very often a bluer pill for the party j to swnllow, and government without : tin- consent of the governed. In this I manner, virtual political imposters and nnstails often force the parties unwillingly to carry them Into of fice. The result is that party lines have been destroyed, and the ol.liime pride in party purity and party suc cess has become well nigh extinct. All parlies have thereby become to a large extent mongrels and subject lo popular contempt as such. ("Jive, us back oga'n those good old convention days, when the most va liant knignts of each political party went forth to th. fray, each animat ed and swept onward by Ihe very hearts and .-inuls of his party sup porters! Ye legislators repeal tho primary law. (live us some reil polit its some real thoroughbreds to vote for, and watch our political souls awake! Let's go! iO cents so he . in " his favorite star play In some gnat flint. Inn w hen il i nine- to paying fil i i tits for l bushel of appl.M. which will lut hi family for week limbing dulng: Why sipieen.. the farmer down lo the last wretched i tu on his puntm and then ruth madly down lown and beg some one tu b t you give him wh it you took out of Miunu hard working farmer? JUST A PA KM Kit. The I s h-( iimiitliis I .an. Washington, rVpl, . To the Kd ilor of The Omnli-i pre; I wrli" you concerning an article whit h ap peared on the editorial page (ti) of The Morning Omaha Hen of August 2'J), X'iZ'i, which I Irivn lead Willi a iriazciii. iil. It appears in column 3, Just received for the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball. a fine stuck of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits that wo offer for tale or to rant. Come early and get fitted right. Correct dress furnishing for all occasions. John Feldman, 109 North 16th Streat, Directly Oppoiit Potloffic. rULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANO 1 Nationally Priced -Branded in inc eao m 700 600 495 f he Art and Music Store 1513-15 Douglaa Street 4tys. 7 Securities Omaha recently sold Mnni'-iT-al ioiuls yitltling tin- pur chaser a little less limn l . There could lie no belter proof of fallinj,' interest latcs. Investors may protect their funds against falling interest rates by Inlying the late issue of 7 First Mortgage IiVfil Kstate Jlonds secured hy new Omaha business property of large earning power. These bonds ate owned by Home Kuildm and run from olio, to ton years. They art; issued in denominations, of 100, $250, $500, etc., and arc tas-frro in Nebraska. Inter est is payable semi-annually. The bonds here offered are La.n-d upon a single mortgage owned by Ionic Hnildcrs, secured by centrally located new building in Omaha, creeled and financed by Home Builders. Upon this mortgage the owner makes monthly payments sufficient to pay aeertied int rest and redeem each bond at maturity. These bonds yield to the pur chaser net 7, being tax-free in Nebraska equivalent to bettor than an 6 taxable investment. Only a limited amount of this particular issue is yet avail able. To secure the best investment obtainable you should send your order now. You ean order by mail. Ask for our circular tlescrilibig the property, cost of construction, net income, etc, oC the property securing this bond Issue. AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY 1IR0KKRS. Decide at JSth Strcrt. Omaha, Neb. for A? work . for f he oil" lat tbe NllllOnlo I'lUlUa" SPatlOH t'i.d in'i iliu.ti and tlr.it! tour i juli ia J'K. K .' i 'ia, r -'tl. tall tin it U Uie lllllllltet. i'Mit, it.iraui.ua'eii oil in tour (link ior, .i'iit4 with Kttolli'. ablcii ha 'pri ;.,,! Im pit Mill. .."4 Mile I t'!i gut a' . .i n', mi!) I'.B.'t'lt )t"i:' ii !urd Mir lepVf t'top 'i u r. r )UV' a Mi ci.:N it Kltt ... Mll.t ;.', ii at f.ae I'l t fc ht..., an I utr aon . ar. I iia.i.r Jour im' a! t-tn t nk . , c i 1 1 V. ti.uat I4,it4. lit , at i;d 4 I Moaird. t''l i I I '41 ' .'!!, !'! Ata t . J lls. !-i m l c.raiii. teii, tvt Mdiur .a II, :,.., , a I , I .'filer .f M in , M I , t. . t 'tin..iit I Nicholas Oil Corporation "liuitnm h GhJ, Think IVn" . f Will 'a II -I', j ii.i; ' i4 aWW i l i I Thrift AN INVESTMENT OUT OF SAVINGS Jtm has an atter-Hhool job. Diticfcirhj bookt and such, Thi- rcjift cath that ht hm jur.. iVou' hrlpt him tcri much The purchase tf a fuci'iti' .UaA'Cj tpcctivr htt wotK "Thn is no time." suti Thiotu Jim, ' for nrj hank aitonr-f fi ihuk I Ik vmiig of moot'v tot l!)t nii'ie poncMion of it it not the ptopvl tiinioptiiin of tbtiit Svt IvimtK iiiiOjt ttv.i j oitti,it'f jbK jMinil of un tiviMti mil' It mile tm.iitn.nti 41 tbe ptopt-r umt. wbnh ti!l fmtKf ltd in firmly (ullttliin! liu mxli a in ptollU-bl.- ttnivi.t N"t i i iplcnduJ tune lot vou . o(wn yoat mingti .on., ml h.'i.' naaK " Pirst National iBank of Omaha mm tt-t.tlHlJ r H . CTM '""at SPj .wn "' a, ..a a -" T i V'al llUia'3