I .K OMAHA BKE: Tl'KKDAY. SEITOIKF.R 2C. 1022.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVEN INC3UNDAT
THf rK ri BUSHING COMPANY
KELSON I'U'lKt, pMi.a. U BttlwlK. On. X.ufT.
MfcMHC Of THE ASSOCIATED MM
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. CUUrHili. in.raea . . . 7; fcrrg.r BMf
Pirn, Iratic 4'.' liu h Humir
ON "THE LAST LONG MILE."
Fifteen thousand veterans of the (i'ran4 Army of
the Krpulilic have rathere.l at Dea Moines for their
annual reunion. Not many mm of thene meetipk
Ail 1 helil, because, an toM in the newt column:
"There mm IDO.ooo of them left, an I ih y era (
Ins at the late of J.oou a mouth. Two thousand into
Jlio.Uurt. 3; tunes; Sj month, t ynars and Ihey t ill
b gone."
And whu will begrudge these men the rent they
are mov.ng to? Iown "the luat long mile" they
travcly trudge, (raving behind them a record un
quulie.l in t.ie world. Ai boyi they dared the peril
and privations of an awful war. It wu to preserve
the Union they fought, and, when that victory had
been won, they put the fume zeal and energy into
making that Union greater and stronger.
A wildernesi waa conquered and made serviceable
to mankind; great problem of politic and industry
have been worked out, and civilization ha been act
Ahead in marvelous stride since, these boy came
liome from Dixieland in '00. Live of usefulness, are
drawing to a cloic, but the record of the Grand Army
of the Republic growe brighter with each day. Not
one of those veterans should approach his final rent
with any apprehension ns to tho perpetuity of the
Union he preserved and guarded. He will leave hia
muLerinl possessions behind him, and he may rest as
sured that his spiritual bequest will be none the lens)
gTStf fully and reverently received.
The Spirit of '76 did not die when the last of the
Revolutionary veterana answered tha roll call "Over
There," and the Spirit of '61 will survive the Grand
Army. A nation regretfully look on as the pathetic
remnant of a once mighty force moves slowly in re
view, but that nation has not forgotten what that
treat gathering of devoted men stood for. It is or
dained that men shall pass, but the unquenchable fire
of liberty and patriotic devotion to the ideals of free
men remain. And veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic have a pledge from sons and grandsons
of fculty to the flag and faith with the fathers.
make further reduction in representation of the 10
state. The resolution was presented n th con
vention floor and adopted. In Incumber, pursuant
to the convention resolution, the national romtnittet
reduced southern representation tu 111 vols.
Nebraska's national committeeman has b.en given
an active part In the counee! cf the party. In lull!
he was appointed a member vt the executive com
mittee of the committee, lie was attain appointed in
191ft by Will H. Hays, and reappointed in VtiO. Hia
constructive work on the committer hut won rout
tmndation from party leaders throughout llir coun
try. That Nebraska republicans ar upptrriativr of
his party ervc is evidenced by the fact that when
his present term in that position rxptret he w ill have
served 12 year.
PECULIAR BRAND OK COMKDV.
A generation ko a tlioug'itfu! ir.un emitted a
prayer that he be spared from tho friend wh- aly
wanted to exhibit hi strength, lie is but one of
considerable number of the genus, one of the moot
persintent of which is the amateur detective who
playfully handcuffs someone and then suddenly re
members that he has no key to open tho Iock,
Many ways for dealing with thee pent have been
suggested, but, short of extermination, n'ne seems
effective. An Ingrowing sense of humor prevents
them from appreciating any of thu ordinary method
of retaliation that might be employed acainst them,
while the victims usually ure loth to reiort to tho
employment of such recoiling us might be expicsM-d
by a club.
The aspiration of the mikado, whoso object was
"to make the punishment fit the crime," might in tlm
instance of the railroad detective who locked a pair
of handcuffs on woman friend at tho depot and
then took a train out of town because he had loot the
key, be brought to full fruitage by manacling him to
aeat in tho waiting room for a day or two. He would
at least have opportunity to think up a new nutlet
for his bubbling sense of humor.
"From State and Nation"
EJitoriah fiom other twvipaperir--
CO-EDUCATION UNDER FIRE.
If there is one thing that is generally considered
settled in this age of doubt, it is the question of the
advisability of co-education. Yet this query haa been
raised in St. Louis. The high school girls there have
teen brought under fire for dressing as if they were
going to a party instead of for study. The critics
assert that the.desiro to win admiration from the boy
pupils is responsible for this, and that furthermore
there are too many social affairs springing from the
elosc association of the classroom.
The Woman's Chamber of Commerce took up the
question of segregating boys and girls in separate
high schools and has now voted 28 to 21 in favor of
co-cducation. It was found that Louisville and New
Orleans still maintain separate schools for boys and
girls, and that Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and New
York practice segregation in a few instances. Else
where co-education is the prevailing custom.
That it is good custom, too, is felt by anyone
who has gone through the public schools. Tho spirit
of comradeship between young persons of both sexes
is a wholesome thing. Tho association is broadening,
also. Modem education hns more than the single aim
of extracting knowledge from books. Children must
learn also from life. To segregate one from the other
is to hamper their human understanding and to em
phasize distinctions that are more properly elided.
The problem Is not one of "puppy love," but of com
panionship. This is pretty largely a matter of ideals. The
school can do something to the end of keeping school
companionships wholesome, but the home can Oo
more. There are schools where the pupils overdress
and turn their minds too much to good times. There
are others where fashion calls for scholarship and to
fail in a course is cause for shame rather than for
boasting. The same ditTerences exist also in schools
attended only by girls and in those others, chiefly
privately conducted, that are reserved for boys.
Co-education Is not a failure. It Is surprising that
the vote of the Women's Chamber of Commerce
should be so little in its favor. Character building
does not rest on isolation from the world, but on de
veloping the ability of the young to meet life square
veloping the ability of the young to meet life
aqua rely.
NOW THE "ROAD MOPE."
Every man's hand is against the automobile speed
er, and rightly. However, talk is rising agn!nst the
motorist who moves at the other extreme the "road
mope," his critics call him.
A good many accident renult from one (fir at
tempting to pass another. In congested traffic sonm
timid or leisurely motorist may find himself at the
head of a line of a dozen other who are in more or
less of a hurry. One by one these will cut in ahead.
Perhaps a fender will be scraped, a light broken, or,
if it is on a heavily traveled country road one or
tha other may have to turn into the ditch to avoid a
collision.
Those who complain of the "road mope" declure
that the pace he sets is responsible for increased con
gestion and for all the accidents that this brings
forth. They claim that if he would jog along' at a
faster, though moderate, rate the dangers of traffic
would be reduced. This is something of a new ilej
it may be only an tffoft of fast drivers to shift blamo,
but it at lcat deserves consideration.
HOWELL'S NATIONAL INFLUENCE.
As republican national committeeman from Ne
braska R. B. Howell has served his party faithfully,
and largely through his influence and efforts trouble
some questions have been eliminated. When first
lected national committeeman one of the most vexa
tious problems was that of inequalities In southern
representation in national convention.
As a result of hi tireless work the weight of
southern representation in republican national con
vention hss been reduce.! from 21-15 per rent in
191S to 10.00 per cent in 1!20. This mean that
South Carolina, a an example, will hive but four
votes in the net national convention. In 1916 South
Carolina hal It although only 2.r00 ballots
ete cat for Chsrlcs Hughe for president. Mi-mhs-aippl
has b reduced from SO vote in lyll to four
vole In th conventiun, and other similar re
duction have ben made.. The nith i only rn
titled t party rcprnuiiun in accvidanco with the
e! gives the party canduUu.
In all tit s. ihrn 'ate had II vot out of
total e.f LOT votes In It'!?, a weight in con
"THE FREEDOM OF THE STRAITS."
Between Chanak and Gallipoli the straits of thu
Dardanelles are only a mile wide. Such u short dis
tance separates the Turkish army from a return to
Europe. The cavalry of Mutapha Kemal has drawn
close to the British camp at Chanak, but he is appar
ently awaiting a hurried international conference
instead of attempting to force a crossing into the
fertile pluins of Thrace.
The peace of the world hangs at this turn on the
success of the French envoy who is hastening from
Taris to Asia Minor. The hasty action of Premier
Lloyd George in inviting the British dominions n
well as Rumania and Jugo-Slavia to a new war has
been followed by calmer treatment of the crisis. If
the Turkish hordes, eager for reoccupation of Con
stantinople and Adrianople, can be held in leash, pa
cific diplomacy may discover a means of settlement.
From the distance of America, the solution of
the problem of the freedom of the straits appears
to lie in the direction of the complete international
ization of the shore line. Developments testify to the
complete failure of (he European policy by which
each nation seeks to outwit the other for the sake of
I gaining private advantage, irrespective of the general
j result.
"The freedom of the straits," which lor the mo
ment constitutes the main care of Great Britain, is
a slogan capable of two definitions. In time of peace
this narrow waterway leading from the Mediterran
ean into the Black sea is free and open no matter
who is in control. The controversy now concerns
their control in time of war.
The world well remembers the disastrous attempt
of the Anzacs to force a passage of the Dardanelles
! in the world war. Lloyd George remembers, too, and
the erection of the neutral zones along tho straits
was designed forever to prevent this route to Con-
stantinople and southern Russia being Worked by
land armament. On the other hand, France, Italy,
i Russia and Turkey know full well that if there are
no forts guarding this entrance the control of the
! straits will pass into the hands of the British navy,
j To Russia, freedom of the straits signifies the ex
1 elusion of warships from the Black sea, whereas it
j is only fair to say that British statesmanship seen in
i the freedom of the straits an opportunity to extend
! its sea power. The French take a look ut Gibraltar,
I then turn their eyes to Suez, where England like
wise holds the Mediterranean outlet. Then they view
the Dardanelles as another instance in which the
domination of trsde routes is about to be taken by
their late allies.
Such Is the situation toduv. Lloyd George'
threat of military action fell dead on the ear of the
liritinh people, who are tired of the bloodshed an 1
eot vf corflict. Wrat will come is beyond prediction,
but the eventual solution, ai'lo from the ipofitioo
of the Turk in Europe, mut depend on whole-nouled,
untelflsh and enlightened international cooperation.
"The Dordrr Una- of HKlltlftn."
' rrm S O").! Woiiil IUr s
j ftiiLdtia. H. r. ;i To th U'Utor rf
tkr t. !1 llrtkl-1' !v unA
..,:i,i ti i.a yi ur nl(lor;.i of e.1nr
it.iy. fir iToti r Ji, "The Veto," no t
. t I lie ont.iht li-n of ri.ilur.lnV,
i-Mil.i-r :J. "An IiimiIi fn the trvu
M'-n," in iy ii. 1 Ik. i.f uiiy IMli-U"! lo I
..i it in ji.ur r..l i. hut i ;v i-
ITrriillri III III Will .I'l II 1 ll of It ""I
nir,t illy, mi. I ret; iiitli i f h tt th
li i.. that In one .l ufir HJt I
! e iiv.,ii i-lv ran H"lul in.
I In iIih ini f.i.i. r. 1 w mi it known
, Mi.it I wu not in.iilir. hy Iho V orM
lll'i'illn i. la.. ri.l. ii. a tir wite tn
jiy i-. rti. H nun to whom I l iiHr.1
(n l ill r.iioiitl. of coui.i iho IU-
i. in Mil ii. iy iiii'ntioii my i iiriolim,
ick'.-n th.iui.-h inl,l.. in April. 131',
.i rvr. mm to n month trra',
I twnnly two ii,.. nth In Iho n.rvlce.
I HfVrll of Wllli'll Wi lt, prill III a llo nlH
lt il or i iilor llvi- hiiulii with inn
'l.ir-l nrvl hoRi.n I'ut 1 am onlv
ion of th.. I o ky 1i-w. Hun li.-.n if
I tliouraiula lot nil lhjr rwl their
hcilllt. their ..iortuliltlr. their In
ilimtiuil at I fliKitii ml iiiMitiim on (I
In n I think of Ihr M.ltriil rtfipimllion
to iho con . nwiiion Mil, ihs rrjr-t I
owe i Hi. who ni.iy i1 tin is ihn
only hiniirinc to me uing uni'ilut
nl.lrt .niKniii.'i..
I'ollilinl rafiltitl was mn.le when
I'liwlih ut ll.ir.lini; M'toe.l (he t,il,
not ly th ilKfunnion of hi aciii.n In
loinii to, no. I It nhotiM imt muinlM
or atni.ii the Hen hit more lli.it an
rilli tn.t In I.oii(f roinlii to rn.-ike t.rtl-
I Mn pohlli out of th lu-pHlilt-iit'd veto
t ii ii ii. it to ot.) hv thu rlilltiilouii at
t. ni.t of the rriiil.!h iin houn and en
n'e lo moke an lnir mIoii on tlm ex-
tvIi'b nieii tho country, nn-l wr
It not for Urn nerioumii m of the out
come, it wool, huvu " ii liomoroiiH
In wiii.-h Huh h.iiiip- workout of Iho rn
fiiiMlinn hooi ami frnntf frying to
lillnd iik hy their hiilf In urteil and rtV
ii-ltfiil -ff..ilK. thv i mult of which all
lolll-l m uei IH fittt.
The effort to make parllieiti prorit
from thm n illoiml (ini fciliu) g a il.-unn
!shl umalli-r fimult in thu honor and
Iniellii;-nt nf , M American veteran
Ihfin Iho veto of hn Mil or tlm reiel
of the xr profits t.ix, or th" ship
Mibmdy pio;miM. or the Knrdney-Mr-t'linilii-r
tariff hill, or the unliiiiitl
iin.1 iinri-iniin.il kmh romt v dmolnved
townnl rih(..i.lH, war roiitrm tor and
miHinriii tuiern. Tho InlelliKencn of
the ex Hervh o men immt aurely be
rated very low, nnd iloenn't It make
on Moral Imll when theno opponetits
of the, rompeiiwitlou Mil rorno and tell
you now naijKhty and wronr It In to
"not a prli o" on onu'i patilotidin when
ineir perrerlly n,tu urerrd w.-m reward
el hy hllllona of dollar. .:f..iv nnd
proteelloii to their caraiMes or.J to
their ilnaneiiil hoard'
.Now, floenn t your hlood toit. ex
servlen men? And whether or not the
expreni,ri i.f my thoUKhts borders or
iroen over the border line of aetlon
f don't clve a tlnker'n whoop only
thl. th.-it nhould tho omiMtm ever
nuain arise that democracy must b
aaved, I'll give of myH.lf onlv n I
At. U. K HAKK1C.
8110 Mason.
uti in the oven or i n the tov to
be redv for Cortina.
ft.il rook i n..t the only rv.
ants in th rmiHv it. Maida how
4 devlre uf ' prr M, 1.4110"
Urr i.f "i prr t i nt, aiot i-limb-i.
ii iid of 54 ptr cent, whlln dnw
n.kir and ii-aiinlrt-.- hnve d
preniw.1 alniom une-balf, 4T', pr
i rent. io.- ihu rsne a correspond-
"The People's
Voice'1
Kalitsrul f'wa r4r W Tk Mmms
H. Rdi l JS Mnlni
r ati:rf ua Iki caluMn trwlf
lar IMIM M miiki ml yulilw
,.
AMONG THE FOLKS IN HISTORY
llunianlte I'mtal N-rvire.
Omului To th Tditor of The Onuw
rut iter: Tlm PoktornVa deiwrlment
has Jimt made pnhlio !h remilt of a
phmcal esainlimllon of 4 pontolflre
litr Inonmi. in th no in her of hniin. I emi.loyen. The examination nhow
ho. wnrk.-ii in f.imil e Hill to ni. it her are oeeupatlonal diMr such a
ploy help 7 H hitv no answer ! hiirdriilii' of th arlrrir. iintitlon
til ul. An striiia.une reply would
ret hi ton good in i,a true, lint a
d"CrrB of Jiol.BuO housemaid, and
nuiih Isrser nunibar of maid of
all work In ihe land In 10 yesr sure
ly mean snnmthio i'rihup ihoy
r in belter employment now, for
w noie, no diminution In rmnpiiilnta
over Ihe Ink of household help In
the nurkit.
Krrpliitf Illin at Hoiiiei.
Chiuprll I Neb HelHter: Her'
a waifer that inor limn one wo
mnti U wtitchlne with Interest ma
announcement Ihiit the lleursla lev
Is'unira i shout to ihiks a u
wheiiliy every hunlumd would huvct
In s. uie th ionsvi.t of hi wlf
b'fort. h ioiiM leaV tho houxe at
riluht. 8ui h a l iw I belnu dlsnissed.
and may, It Is id, hecmne rlfettus
wi'hln a short tun.
I'nder th new- nii.-iu, no doubt,
friend wits would hnve to Ismie it
p.isiiort to hut. by when ri wanted
to no down town for awhii" In lh
rvrtilng. and nuibe, too. h would
put the exiH't hmira on that pass, th
mnis bi-roniliiK vol t If ho lolled lo
gi-t hi-k Insiile. lh house within Iti-i
sieiflB, Hum. If sh wnnled to en
li.y his en m iiiiiloiii.hti In the even
Imb" all shu would in ed lo do would
be in ibiis an edict to the effect
Ibat "you're nt nolnic hye-bv to.
nlrht." nnd Hint w-oiill set him down
af home for tint rnllro evenloK with
his newiper or a book.
V rnn't h"l wonderlnic how fur
tlila new reform will travel, and
how innriv iloiiK-s'le flifhts It would
muse If It srtiially bi-tanm a Inw.
Neither r.iil wo brio w ou.b'rlnK how
far lawmakers In tho future would
n If t file one 1 passed. Alrrady
our legislatures arc inuklnn pretty
icond beadwuy ul nilndlnu other
people' business, but If a law like
this one were pnesrd where would
they ston? If Oeorpln passes this
bill, and enforce It. then we are
irolns; to realize just what the old
fellow meant when he natd awny
back years nuo that " her broke
looi-e. In Ci-orKta,"
eve oif i ts. nasal cawrrn. iiiseuseii
tonsil and Dvt feet. The are brotmht
on from Hi w,. i kins rondition. The
noslolllcn rinplove stand almost con
tnntly durlnit the rlaht hour of duty,
caOBlna hsl.lenlnir of arterl nnd flat
feet. Th v d.fert ar the result
of poor IlKlitliuc system, whlln tlm
lack if proper ventilation nnd the fin
dust alwavs In th air f the work
room anounts for rntarrh and ill
eased tonsils Constipation la the rie
suit of Irreffiilar hour for eatlna,
Ib re I ii porlliil list of diseases
found and the dumber out of tha
I XHIlllled;
Ntphllla a
1'llbereulosl , .. I
euspected, tuberculopi 10
llerilll I.
Heart lesion 91
llnr.lenlns; of arteries 244
HlKli IjUk.iI pressure , M
Varicose vein St
Constipation ,171
Kjo defect ,.!")
Nasal catarrh 1H
Il-itsed tonsils ,,...4W
rtoopiiiK posture ..170
J-'lat fevt 5(i7
'J't lb, or morn overweight. ... oR
20 lbs, or more underweisht. ..17t
rlevernl of Ihes disease were found
In the one Individual.
A ii result of thu el iminations em-
ploye urn told what to no to alleviate
thu disease and method will lie
chaneil und Ipiovcd by the. I'ostollleo
department to remove tlm cause as
f'ir as possible.
This la Just on more effort of tho
present administration to humanize
Iho lart'ist business organization In
the veorl.L
Clerks on distribution are nt effi
cient for at least live year or until
me ccAr r
COAST Mint
who WMtnCD
Si "-ir -V A -?
j it u m - - i - vw i a i s.
JS't fn' J A m Ut -ni 'A-w. K
ow cce i.e
V-l
HAslPCSICP,
1 J )
Lies when eked to pay for what lie
dom set.
I'roteal aaainst taxation nrn
the einiimitloim of Indivl.liialisin:
In AiueritAii life liuliv Idiuilism has
reached It hH:hi-t ilevelupnient; It
can go biKher only by nci-cptiho; re
sponslblllt)' lis well as privileges and
wllllniily maklna necessary rontiibu
Hons to carry on tho io. eminent that
sticurea them In those pi Ivlleue mid
rlKhts. If Iniltvlilualism falls In tills,
the alternative Is sis'lallsm.
Private income iniirl. rontilbute to
tney nave mahtend tho proper dl- puhlln expense. The greatest possll.lo
patch for larlte ellies or Slate oftl.-es 1 .,.,,.. ,.n,,.i.ii ,. i.i. ..n, ........
In the number of '.t,u0, yet the hlifh-
t'nnllk'lal Censor,
l-'iom Hi Dululh Herald.
Id-cause, of th evils appearing In
various form of amusement, n sys
tem of private censorship Is devel
oping;. In Movleland, conditions
arose mat met some public disap
proval. Those Interested financially
In that form of amusement, fvaring
both the degradation of their busi
ness nnd a loss of profits, placed
Will Mays In general cbarce of It
moral. Ills stnndlnir Is hluh. and
that tends to create connVy nce that
rnovkland will peek to elevate the
public taste, and prescrvo tho re
spect of its great cllentase.
In the baseball world, a similar
movement developed. Hecause of
exposure nf corruption, a doubt
aroHo in many winds as to tho hon
isty of tho contests. People began
to lose faith In the men in control
of the. sport. Profits began to
dwindle. Whereupon Judge K. M.
I.andis. widely known as an aKBres
Plve battler for honesty, was mada
supreme dictator of bast-ball. One
of his duties Is to purify the morals
and manners of managers and play
ers. -Vow wo are to have a responsible
moral executive oyer tho theater.1
aside, from Iho movie. Augustus
Thtmiax h:is been chosen as the ex
ecutive head of Iho Producing Man
agers' association. His weight will
bo exerted for a clean stage, clean
plays and clean living. We hear,
too, that Intercollegiate sports of all
kinds aro to have an overlord.
These steps nhow that tho busi
ness of public entertainment, profes
sional and amateur, is highly sensl-
.o iu vaiuumni. me nien charac
ter of Hays, Landis and Thomas are
clear evidence that those in flnan
'.'la.l control Intend that these forma
of amusement shall merit public
confidence. .They scent the danger
of los of prestige and protlt if evil
tendencies aro 'permitted to control
They deserve public approval for
turning their steps in the right di
rection. This big trio will do much to root
out evil tendencies In their respec
tive llelds, and their appointments
will abate, (o Rome extent, demands
ror legal censorship, n is a fact
moreover, although usually forgot
ten, that there are laws In plenty
civil and criminal, to put down mere
vn inej-s.
Going or Itolna: S-nt'f
Ilrldgeport IVeh.) Herald: There
are two classes of students In
schools and college those who are
(rolnir of their own free will and
desire, to learn, and those who aro
sent by ambitious parent to have
knowledge pumped Into them.
Many of the colleges are being
almost swamped by the number of
application they have had for Ihe
past year or two. Where formerly
any one who desired could enter theso
Institutions, now thiH place piek
end chose between students, and
.lie undesirables have to go to less
known places.
Some colleges now require letters
of application from those desiring
entrance, and from the statement
of purpose therein contained It de
cides whether the student want to
come and burn or are merely being
railroaded through by parents. Tho
latter class are turned down.
There are many student who at
tend educational Institutions of their
own free will because they believe
that In some mysterious way educa
tion pays. Hut they drag their
weary feet to the class room with
indifference, nnd they atudy Just
enough to get hy. If they can find
crosscuts through tutoring mat win
help them coach up for their
"exams" In a short period and avoid
any real work for tne tuiiK or mo
year they quickly- adopt theso ex
pedients. These young people are not giving
their parents and the community a
square deal. Their parents sacri
fice and toil to give the students
these advantages. Tho community
provides these facilities at great
cost, whether these Institutions ure
supported from public funds or are
tho gift of philanthropists. If tho
young people are slack in making
the best of these opportunities; they
make a poor return for generosity
'liown them. They are throwing
away chances that more ambitious
students ought to huvo in their
place.
est salary paid I 12, ("JO und this for
special or expert only: others are
paid from Jl.toa to ft.soo.
POHTALi WORKER.
The Historic Jtcptiblh an Policy,
Omaha To the Kditor of the Omaha.
Hee; Under Hecretuxy of Treasury H.
P. Gilbert writes to the public that "It
would be it national calamity to Im
pose additional taxes uim the; Amer
ican people to meet the estimated gov
ernment deficit of $tl72,0'u.(iOO for tho
current Ilsenl year." Ho proposes,
however, that the deficit be ellmlnuted
and the budget hulanced for 1923.
Tho budget may be balanced and
the deficit eliminated In one of three
ways: italso more revenue, reduce ex
pendltun s, or borrow.
To reduce expenditures to the ex
tent of I672.00u.0ii0 within tho year
may bo possible, but It will entail such
drastic curtailment of govern men taj
activity as will startle tho nation. Pen.
pie ouht soon to realize that tho gov-
ernment of the I'nlted States can no ,
longer be carried along on tho tiasls
of ten years ago. The surest sign of
decay in a community or government
is when It begin to cost Khk to man
ago Its affair. A growing, progress
ive nation, Btute, or city must cf ne
cessity continually extend its outliv
for administration.
Borrowing not only "dulls the edae
of husbandry," but It encourages ex
travagance and mortgages the future
revenue of the nation.
On of tho best definition! given for
taxes is a "certain portion of private
Income seized for public iurpos."
There Is where tho rub comes. Kvery
body is willing to have the government
run on ellldcnt basis, but rune wants
to pay for It. No better investment
can be made than In good government,
and if this costs more than bad gov
ernment, the property owner who en
joys the benenis of good government
should cheerfully pay the difference.
Hut ho won't: he grumbles if ho does
not get all he expects, nnd he grum-
economy consistent Willi uflicient limn
agenient and effective service must bo
practiced nt all time, but revenue
should bo ample to meet costs. The
republican record ha always been one
of surplus, a free balance In the treas
ury; the democrat have achieved that
of a dettclt invariably, with resort to
borrowing. The present ehoiiage I
a legacy from the Wilson inlmlnletra.
Hon, and will bo cared for by ihe re
publicans, but taxes niUi-l be paid.
ou Foriy.
CENTER SHOTS.
A new compound has been mndo
which will remove iho knock from
an auto motor. Falesmen, it is said,
am working on a concoction that
will remove It also from the buyer.
Philadelphia North American.
Well, yesterday wo saw our first
girl in bobbed hair and a long skirt,
snd we guess we'll put on our silk
hat and white lawn tennis shoes now
and walk down Kast Jtroad si reel -Ohio
mate Journal.
Another thing tho tariff builders
in Washington will find out when
the prii-o of sugar shoot up. Tho
fudge vote Is something Vj reckon
with. Houston Post.
Autosuggestion ns the wife under
stands It: Honey, I believe we should
nave a car. i.utio iiock Argansas
Democrat,
multitude of sins. l.'olumbU IS. C
State.
If soino mcms are not provide! to
keep furr lgn lf.uors aw uy from our
shores our hino Industry I golni:
In suffer. Wliistoii-tiiib-iii Jouriial
Autr.iiiist.vir.Nr.
Whole System
Is Benefited
By Tan lac
ThouamiM of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
t.ol f.e.l to Ihe remarkable power of
Tun die In lirdiglng ''' k their her lib
strength und working elllclency. H
seems to quickly Inv.gorato the con
st. tut. on and I a powerful fo el
Weakness. Mrs. Kdward A. Walter,
121 fith. St., Si W., M.-iHolt City, la
says: "At tho time I look Tanlao I had
no appet.lo and no striuglh and Ii
seemed that I had no life in me. Kven
my Lltle ones at their play would
keep my nerve upset. Tanlao helped
m from the start, I ga.ned ten
pound und i think H is simplj
grand."
There is not a sinnle port 'on of tin
body that is not lninefite.i by tin
helpful action of Tanlac. It enables
the stomach to turn the food tub.
healthy blood, bone and muscle, puri
fies the eyhtem and helps you back b
normal we ght. Ciet a botlio toduy a'
any good druggist.
The Mnall boy thinks Iho worst
thing about sister's bobbed hair is
she haa to wash her nec k. Kl Paso
Times.
The national bureau of mines
urges the use of coke as a domestic
fuel. Sounds a little like the family
that had no bread and had to live
on toast. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
pULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
yiationalfy Priced
branded in inc back.
T
Lloyd George has announced that
all profits from his forthcoming
book will go to charity. That sounds
as though the work will cover a
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS
MISSOURI'S NATIONAL RESORT
REST. RECREATION and RESTOKED
HEALTH a-wsit you hire. 20 Mineral
Spring.! and 15 Bath Housen. U. 8.
Hoipltat. Competsnt physicians. 18
hole 0"!f Course. Horse back rldinr.
dsneing. good muftlc anil clean aimiRe
ttientn. Parki ami Boulevard. Ac
commodations to fit your puriie.. An
hour's ride from Kanaii City. We
welcome vou.
WRITE COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR FULL DETAILS
Whae Houas Country Seat Suburbs
700 600 '495
flte Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
The king t'f Spain plan next car to return th
visit of th president of Aienntum, which serve a
reminder that mucH of I aim America ! more
closely allle.l In sympathy with luri.pe t!sn vti?a
the tnltnl JUle,
t ook ami Malil Mioriage.
, I'umh ihe Oaliip..:, Tribune.
H'l.W ... . . . . .. . 1
I poiiuianon or the I nited
S'l.t.s Increasing almost 15 per r(.nt
, of the decade from I'JlO to 190, the
number of employed cooks In tho
.o.iotry decreased Jt, per CPnf.
two cook prepared nourish
ment for :i certain number of people
In P'lO, less than M) were on the Job
in 1920 although the number to be
I en miu morciM-d Ii per cent.
Why the decrease In this ino(-t uie.
I fal serin? Villous reasons are,
i en-en, among them Increasing tll-die
j lor drum stio si-m.M as an employ
. ox ill. 'mrejmlng wllllngn. ts on the
; part .'I young WVe I,. ,..ok fr thiir
tHl.i.n.l,, nnd modern 'reprdm-s
f-'r easy tin , r!'lti l-enun- of
foods ,.M ttlmnst rea.lv for the t.ible.
I r th,, llo drparfin ait st.ites on
, 'HV I'UV r....-r, , , ,i. k-i,. s.nii.s,
, , i' r a i.i hi w H.b-rois il-iy of j
jl'MI Which tteed onlv a few loin
If you are thinking of layin in )'iir wmier u
,,u .. 9 u.biin hn la a irmt.! t:m til buv Thv nrb'
tiv f SI II fr , ",'r, ut UM juit drepM-4 from l,f0. f d.mio a iai.
Hr HirtUa to lrMcta! a.cordJ ether states. .
Omaha Hli,'e er tUl lll the f!il Ii
I . k I . . . . ....a . . . 1 fk.n ,1. a .
I c tr, enn iny imm w
I
Now the rl li f jr .l.t'l I'l Net '!,
ur i,'oi parable ft,',
At tpetisl et hi el the BU"rl tunmaiw, ir
ll.'wvlt a pp mmt r ef "samitto f
1 U the s'tusiit-n and r.w.i a ij.. t , , , . . f i(i , , ,H
M L - .k.. .......... It. , - -
Hunt. At e rtii i ei ins T "
Hvi.w'tef uf tlvK'int's frvm ke 10 ..u!herit suit .
f,i,i .lal U l H ifl.i ef
l-i 1?S Vr. II I ai"f4 hefure Ike r-
f.ifttm 't f ! rpt !'' i't'enl eeati-
w.J-r4 t ltot f:(hr ilttidot, lie
t,.-.,-,Wt t h.e, St .',.. m4 hy h- f;!'.
he t ,e4 ft ! .! ! fi.s:'m 4 Pl '
On Smntrf Thought
TSsi i n'S.o
K II H I S)
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
far AUGUST, ,t
THE OMAJ1A BtX
70.31!'
l.nly
r.uf wrtt. r... m,,
ItMl R S tt(HU, t i,. Ms.
w9 m 4 -iM,aw) .
! 14 y ! Spi.si is 1 1
M tit IV
S.i., rwk .
Y4t -. , , ,
I e -m I , i
I .. V. ,
t .( I
-
, .
II -I 1
. l.l l.
I, l
I I -
U k t ,
'-.-, .-
.-. ,
Welcome Nebraska Bankers!
Fphe officers and directors of The Omaha National Bank
m and The Omaha Trust Company extend greetings
and a cordial welcome to the members and visitors
of the Nebraska Bankers' Association.
r
The services of these institutions are
gladly offered you to make your visit
both pleasant and profitable, either
for obtaining information that will fa
cilitate the transacting of your business
or for making arrangements that will
add to your comfort and I'njoynirnt.
4tS-' The Omaha National Bank
V" '- S S' ,k? Til V r. fl A II Tli I I T P (1 Kf OA MV
4 - Vl'KtlUI A IV V wJ I wv'i'i. it- a
far nam l 7tK 5trt
IU tourer t rr ......
' I I I I 1 - ' I I i t , I l
i i M I 'it s i4 J
Ji.b in.t It b.
w. b
a. fot,wii .! e
ajst lh iatwael tvlunatits U j ..! ..