THE OMAHA UEE: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1922.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THK tlC rUBUSHINO COMPANY
vxhoh b. trouE. Pvuukw. a. bbeweb, c.. mwc.
MCMira OP THE AJ30CIAUD PP. CM
Tat Mltfaal I'M. Mir It ( t WfmbM. It M.'UlMlf
Willi MW.lM.llf St,4iair4':.j m all i,til4 14 H .
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ftM m ItpiMcvmi ft .Uf liMJ U fty .Iftu fj.iii
EC TEUTHOMJ
l - m fc. . .......
hfm W.atMl. for W .thi Call Art.r 1 f. Mi AT Untie
Mltarlai l),.itmnl. A I Unit )6;t or I0OO
an enrominr champion hoee qualification, art aal4
to remll tho of a docile forMa. Hi claim U In
disputable, ant) he will tt champion because ha po.
mi all that la required to make a champion ami ia
duvoij of thoea traiu of humanity that might defeat
him.
poxlnf a a aport ia eommendable; it teachea
many thltifi that boya and firl. or men and women
ou.'ht to know, rtifilism aa a profesalon continuea
to La about tbt moat useless of all human occupa.
tloni. The line between tha two ia plain, and aomo
way ought to be found to sever the connection.
or nets
Mala Orfi7ik aa4 Fcruia
tV Plaffs ! tx-oil at. Ba. Nil. N W. Cor. tith and N
K.tr York It flfik Avon.
aTukinf tea . ui Hur B..ig. 01 ... me 8i..r Bidg. I brown corn fields and past patches of woodland and
v v nw an it '"
EXITS FROM INDOORS.
The Joys of tha open road are never more keen
than at thia turn of tha year. Their discovery may
beat be made afwt, but easiest made, of courte, by
automobile. Even a journey by train through the
HOWELL, A QUALIFIED MAN.
It la doubtful if there waa ever offered to tha vot
er! of Nebraska a candidate mora generally qualified
for tha office to which he aspires than II. 11. Howell.
Failing over, for tha moment, tha record of Howell
in Omaha aa manager of public" utilitiea, there are
many other reaiona why Howell ia eminently quail
fled for the office of Lnited Statea aenator.
Howell ia an engineer by education and one of hie
early tanks ai a young man bad to do with reclame.
tion projecta in Nebraska, It waa but natural, in
thJa connection, that he would acquire a wide know!,
edge of Nebraska's reclamation problema. There will
ecme up before concrete in tha next session, recla
mation legislation. The McXerry bill failed because
of objectioni to details and not to the principle of tbe
bill. Tha republican platform of Nebraska thia year
baa a elrong plank on irrigation and reclamation
Thia plank declares in part aa follows:
"We recnmmeni the ohjecte and alma of the na
tional reclamation ai t, anil urge the Immediate com
plUon nt projecta now under construction and fur
ther extension and development of the Lower Pintle
valley irrlantlon projnrta; that the runt of all stor.iK
reeervolrs now conntru-trd or tit be constructed for
flood wau-re, being simply an enlargement of the
preaent Kllry of atrenm control, and a distinct step
toward making a hen'drlal use of such waters, t
trannfnrrH to the national Improvement fund
and we further urge the (Mtnuiee of the meuxuie
now ptndln; In congress to provide for the exten
sion of the tcrnie of payment of the cost of federal
Irrigation problems for a period of 40 years with
out Interest"
R. B. Howell stands on this platform for advance
ment of agricultural Nebraska. He understands the
problem first-hand. Ilia record of accomplishment
against obstacles in Nebraska should raise high the
hopes of the Nebraska voter who is interested in
these projects.
Very soon congress will have to decide whether
or not wo are to have the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway. Nebraska stands solidly behind this proj
ect, but opposed to it is New York, with all the power
ful influences that New York can bring to bear. Here
again we find R. B. Howell qualified. Raised in the
Great Lakes region of Michigan, he early interested
himself in the great transportation opportunities the
Great Lake represented. As a graduate of Annap
olis naval academy and having served in the navy in
tha Spanish-American and the world war, R. B. How
all can qualify with first-hand knowledge for intelli
gent work on tha Great Lakes St Lawrence waterway
problem, the problem of the future of the United
Statea navy and the great problem of the future of
the merchant marine.
In offering Mr. Howell to the people as a candi
date for the United States senatorship, the republic
ana of Nebraska do not present him solely as a parti
san, bnt as a man well qualified to give the people
service. He does not set up as a clever politicion,
versed in the ways of international society or diplo
matic finesse. He is a practical business man, accus
tomed to dealing with big problems, and through
thia experience is the better fitted to cope with ques
tios that perplex those who lack his training. More
over, he sees these things from the side of the peo
ple, and his record of achievement in Omaha is a
aafa guaranty of what he may do in Washington,
when he is transferred to a larger field for activity.
water has its pictorial pleasures. There is more of
the tang of outdoors, however, In a trip by motor bus.
There are many of these runnir.g out of Omaha,
along splendid roads to nearby towns. Their use thua
far has been wholly for Lusinesa trips, but in due
course utility may be shared with pleaaure. In Eng
land many bua lines are used almost entirely for
sightseeing. Soma of these are routed through his
toric scenes, while others are frankly devoted to ex
cursion makeis.
Nebraska has its picnic spots out on the prairie
and up and down the Missouri river bottom lands.
Scenes to delight the soul abound along the way, with
hospitable towns at journey's end. Any means of
exit into the open country is good in autumn, and
the bus provides a new and ready one.
"From State and Nation"
Ediloriah from other newspapers
THE PERIL THAT IS GREECE.'
Tha reported abdication of King Constantina ia
but another sign of the peril (t hat ia Greece. Out on
the inland, marooned from Athena, Greek troops
are revolt. One of their demands was for a new
king, another for greater preparations to meet the
Turks bn tba Tbracian front. There indeed is the
greatest danger of the nation and it comes not en
tirely from the Turks.
The porta of Saloniki, Cavalla, Dcdeagatch and
Rodusto are gates for the trade of Bulgaria and
Jugo-Slavia, Greek possession of these commercial
exits, however warranted by past history, may sooner
or later involve it in trouble with its Balkan neighbors.
Great Britain and Rumania have been tho only
two friends of Greece in the maneuvers that haw
led to tba present crisis. It is, however, doubtful if
this friendship waa based on much more than mer
cenary motives. Paul Scott lllowrer, in his book.
"Balkanized Europe," made the following estimate:
The factora which ted Britain to make of Greece
ita agent and ally In the near taut, and which have
let) Oreece to a)c and cherish thia partnership, are
not hard to discover. Greece, connoting entirely of
const, penlnsulna and IsUnrfa, la tha only n ar east
ern country which, aa shown by the expulsion of
Constantino by the allies during the war, la com
pl.afly controllable from the and which could
therefore never turn against Britain, even If It de
sired to do so. The Greeks' skill In business, their
profound knowledge of oriental psychology, and their
wide-spread penetration make them admirable dis
tributing agents for British trade and British In
vestment. In return for these expected services,
Britain has supported Greek expansion and made
Greece great As It can scarcely hope to keep Con
stantinople Itself, which It now holds under military
occupation, Britain, to keep this city from falling
Into other, perhapa Russian, hands is disposed to
give this prize to the eager Greeks, and would do
so, I suspect, In one way or another, if It were not
for the firm opposition of France. Greece would
thus become more closely than ever associated with
Britain In a common defense againat Slav expan
sion. These are bold policies; both Britain and
Greece are gambling with heavy odds; that Is not to
say, however, that they will not win out In the end."
Well, Greece appears on the verge of losing all
its imperial gains. Events are moving fast; it 1b
important that Americans should watch what is hap
pening. It is well enough not to be entangled in thia
matter, but it is well also to understand the what
and why of the dispute.
America TmiwmI Gypsy,
rrm tk km ri'r Kn.
Careful estimates enow that more
than I.OOO.Oo paopie tn America
thia eijmmer made sigh(.aln trips.
ntuny or tn.ni muting tor vnti and
carrying tha participant
u country.
There waa nsver anything like It.
The American people have become
wanderers, Thry have alao become
outdoor livers. M.t of then mil
lion people did a great deal of ramp
ina and cooking, either ftj parka
provided for thi-m. or by atreama In
the couotiy, Americana have sud
denly become vacationists, campera,
gyi-la In fact.
I or thene automoblll.ta do not by
any means Indicate the full extent
to which outdoor life baa rnada ap
peal to tha people. The picnic has
inif been an American Institution.
Thia summer It hits been employed
more than common, from family
groupa to great falra In which thou
annda met and ate "picnic fanhlon."
MrHlde, Boy ticouta and Camp Hre
eirie wttn their bikee and outdoor
living, thia Is saying nothing of the
vacations that bave been foatered' by
the rallroada and oldtlme means of
travel.
One result of the development of
ouinoor suniinerii.g rma been ths
wayside market. All over the bind
farmer boys and glrla hare establish
ed booths from which they have
anM farm product at their homes,
aa lourmta came ny.
The whole temperament of the
people la likely to be uffectcd by the
new manner or iiro, meir outlook
la to be enlarged. Their vlewa of
many Ih'ns will chaniv. inas
much as It Is becoming; evident that,
with modern machinery, all the
Mil no the people need ran be Pro
duced, by all the people at work. In
half the year, It may come that
the peoplo will work half the year
In winter and play half tha year
In summer. Of course, this will
he en evolution that may require
yeara to acconit'llHh. There will be
labor and price adjustments to make.
Hut It la perfectly logical that the
new manner of life may lead to Just
that.
"The People's
Voice
THE NEW FRAT PIN
seek tftovel stimuli. Astute purveyor I
mske their livelihood by st'.'lng!
the cynical, mihuili i, to.,ilnga
It It new game. If in the f ioliu.ii-'
able amusement then ia the tang of
f ui( forbidden, ao much the better.
law,
land
or merely iIiom ethical standard
that are the atplrntlon uf decency
and self-control.
It la always little bualiir.a to din- , rii.-i.mry qiwlm
coursgrt with raU'wlinc tno k .u.k vity.
CSiterwl mto at TV Ma.tf
Mm, Huini ! lb M.'al.f
mrm tat i .4 la !' .luw .!
if tintwaa m nuii.ra l pwtU
Kt.wt,
wen ormh(1riDr t b ,fa ,aw (lf lht
A I My of Iteat.
I'rrmnt, Neb. To the Kdlmrof Tha
iinvilia Bee; The glutting eun Is on Its
rtoWmlll Juui't al"ns tli f.Tld valley
f the I'lfllte, The voice of Nature
li'iu ntly pl.-.iiln fuigi tfiilni'. uf mo-
kiiicci mug imtmiiui
carry hur.lt n mil are doing llun j tolling b-ll invite to wrlv nuiaa
beat. It I little bunlne t u'Ti'oy
oureeltc with game and HUl.a
while others are at work. Hut lit
the long run there Is dlacritnlnatlon,
and the lasting honor gore not to
bill tt nr I'I'itt etatit. All from
tllul III" llllllt'i'l Unit l..'.l t MUll'I IMl
ilui'i. iliMlii't fiuni Iho.u liclriiKixr
U.k the u. The enpt ln tli'll-ui
"t'ltri.t I Coming Nhh." alm an
Mvld.-d We 1I1.
Rrondwater Neb.) News: Kvery
man has his own mind, and our
laws accord him the right to free
talk and speech.
This freedom, however, tihould not
lead us Into chsnnela of thinking
and speaking that produce friction
and a population divided against
Itself.
In union there la strength. Tn
discord we face nothing but medi
ocrity and disaster.
We are a community unto our
selves, yet we should not live each
unto himself.
As a community we owe a duty to
other communities, to our state and
to the nation.
It la thia community of Interests
that has made our country great
and progressive and prosperous be
yond any other country upon which
the sun shines.
It this commjnlty of Interests
that will build up this town and our
countryside If we employ It In our
business and social life.
No nation today can live entirely
unto ltRelf and become prosperous
aa the years roll by. No state can
do it, and neither can any city or
town or Individual.
We must harmonise our dlffer-
enceg for the public good and then
work together for the advancement
of our common Interests.
United, we push onward to greater
successes and achievements.
Divided, we fall by the wayside
end are soon forgotten.
IhOM who trlvoled, but to tho.tt sliuiiim ltul "flivver" whirling by. Witli
tolled. t i vHue imiiih that "In II" will gi-t here
j hrt we s.'.k tl. litadlime uf Tho
The .liK'litir of the Home, ' MrnliiK 1 !.
From lh Cincinnati romm.rei l Tritut. ( Wo tllld the pili-rlril it t heaven
In (he tMiil.t of so much retlua-1 by the rivlinr ntito route rliimit no
ness tlicrn Is Ineacapnble the Itnprns- I iii-dnm; ilmt bruUl muidcta tt a rec.
slon of the peillrit ntirrlng of an I urd pacr, with lovely woman "up and
undercurrent f radicalism. Tim J ,-.ing airomf."
feeling la almost an un-Ammlcan " t'lironology if atrlke. Will tnhor
la the affliction, but la none the le : never fully voniprehand e latt thus tie
convincing for that reason. Tor the pciid' nt on It dally wag must live
feeling la by lead Ion tn the fact. In
such cane, apprrhcnalvenesa la a
logical sequent', were It not allayed
by certain fundamental factora In
American life.
Krom coast to coaat and north to
aouth the L'nltad Btatee la a country
populated by nearly to per cent of
famlllea living under their own vine
and fig tree, figuratively apeaklng.
In short, there are by cenaus showing
nearly 11.000.000 poraona who own
their homee in the population of the
atate. The average, taking the
country aa a whole, la 45 per cent of
the famlllea aa domiciled in homee
owned by tholr heada.
The owned home Is an anchor or
hope alwaya. It la an aaauranc, and
It la reinforced by other million of
home not home owned that are )ust
aa loyal to the country, the constitu
tion and the flag.
VIBRATIONS OUT OF TUNE.
Little boys and little girls have something to thank
acience for. If they have the pains that follow over
indulgence in food of any kind, especially sweets, it
Isn't because their "ittle tummies" are overtaxed.
Their vibrations are out of kelter, that's all. Dr.
Albert Adams of Leland Stanford university makes
this announcement to a group of doctors, engaged in
psychic research, and through them it has leaked out.
Stomachache, as we understand it, does not go into
the discard. There's tha fly in the ointment. Colic
will be just as annoying in infancy, and the effect of
congestion aa distressing to childhood, for the dis
turbed vibrations will not disappear s'mply because
tha fact that they exist has been discovered.
Here, however, is a research field that ought to
be gone into a little further. It is a side path, to be
ure. yet the scientist who will travel it far
tnough to leam a definite and dependable method
for restoring the rhythm to the vibrations and conse
quent good behavior to the uneasy stomach will con
fer a boon on the little folks as well as the fathers
and mothers of the land, although he will not be pop
alar with the soothing syrup makers.
"MANLY ART" AND MODERN IDEAS.
One of Scott's short tales tells of the murder of
a Yorkshire rattle drover by a lad from the High
lands. At a border tavern where they wera spending
tha night, Harry challenged Donald to a boxing
match tha Scot lad knew nothing of boxing, and,
In the contest which was forced upon him received a
acund drubbing. Harry, flushed with victory and the
applause be received, could not see why Donald did
Rot take it all in good part. The latter went to his bag
gage, secured his "sksna dhu," and returning, haU
lengel Harry ta eombat with knlvea, and when be de
eltned forced the Issue exactly as the boxing matth
bad been forced, and the unarmed Yorkshire man
waa killed.
Twe Methods ef applying the one idea wera here
Illustrated, Once a yuung man's education was ia a
tense eessplete antil be evwl I hand' a rapier with at.
Meet address, ar snuff a ran lie with a pistol shot at tea
, Dueling was laughed out ef eiiitenre, and
tha "manly an" fell a little, fvr man aa Wager
quire i dfe ace nt rigki aninJed atta; It was aaly
tba ffiai.aaU a'te.-ked. and tbtea !. gave
arportMKity fr dsfaase,
Tba paaalef ef Ikese acrtthifnte did R4 let-
the tiaastna af na, tUtra.t frvm the'f as
VHttj ef ul er sa Ifsrinee H ett-Ur wh.a tallsd
aa ay act ef bet at I Mt-rtrWe a'it,
A3 ls te j.(try la the statem.st tbat a da
flay la Jwet Virg l ef f ledsaieatal d.f
fereaea bttweea Vv ef as a rt aad r" ah,-!
M a ftefeasin. T,'-. ef bis aaaasg
ae ei , sail be ee!d trem a eWtie tnUa M
SH reta.a mtk belief taa mm t'.4 d It. TV
atafta at 4ftM af U w ai Uraaeae4 1
LAST WORD IN MIGRATION.
Standing in walls in many parts of New England,
in Virginia, and other of the original Thirteen, are
bricks that were brought over from England. A rea
son for thia is easy to find. Colonists could make
brick, but they had plenty of others matters to oc
cupy their attention, while the brick were brought
over as ballast by ships that carried back produce
from the plantations to pay for the imports.
Not infrequently an American of means has been
enabled to purchase in Europe something like a
wainscoting, a reredos, a grille,, or a facade, to be
incorporated into his mansion, thus preserving in
the New World a part at least of some master crafts
man's handiwork from the Old. Tapestry and sun
dials, fountains and the like, have all been laid under
contribution for similar reason, and much of olden
art is enjoyed in thii land by reason of such importa
tions. .
It has remained for California, however, to reach
the ultimate in this matter, an entire house being
taken up bit by bit, and carried over the ocean, to ba
set up in a land its builders never heard of. Cali
fornia has some eminent examples of ancient archi
tecture in ita Mission buildings, and these have been
extensively reproduced; it also has engrafted the
building styles of about every known age and people,
giving ita city lines and country vistas a variety that
probably exisU nowhere else on earth. Therefore, if
any part of the Union wera to be given the boon of a
bouse built In England a century before Columbus
sailed to discover a new world, California is tha place
to have it
However, the imported house will probably re
main in a class by itself, for most folks will continue
to prefer the modern home to anything built in the
Thirteenth century.
That interesting little magaiine, "Poetry," h
celebrating Ita tenth anniversaryalmost a longevity
record for an American publication ef Its sort, and
giving hope that thia art is growing In popular an.
preciativn.
gvmrhow, It is lmpoj.it.! ta get stated about
hthr ar not Kipling said that Amsrua gut lata
the war U snake money out ef it. He Is no histor
ian and never has dealt la anything- but fUtioa,
tittle Baalneee.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Big business monopolizes the con
versation of a large part of tho pub
lic. In the usual acceptance or tne
term It refers to mercantile affairs,
involving hupe investments In dol
lars. There Is another kind of big
business which implies the Invest
ment of a life making a life count
for the most and the best. Many
of us have no hope of becom
ing captains of Industry, even if that
seemed the highest ambition. But
we all can choose whether we will
fill our" days with Important things,
the things that really matter, or with
mere "drift and debris," trifles light
as air, the sweepings of life's central
avenue.
If one bas the smallest r'-lizatlon
of the swift pace at which i.mo flies
and youth recedes, he scarcely can
be happy if he spend his priceless
days with people who contentedly
live at the subway level. The street
level Is a different thing. It Is the
level of the average man, and the
average man, the man in the street,
is not a bad fellow. He is decent, he
la honest, he Is kind; he pays his
way, he supports his family, he Is
true to his wife, not because of the
law. but because he loves her. The
welfare of the country rests on such
as he, whether In the city or on the
farm. In whatever manual or mental
employment and wherever It may
be. Only the snob and the high
brow will decry the man in the
street
But below him, far below him, Is
the plane on which they live who
see no values in human existence,
save thone that are material. They
do what they can to atlfle any whis
per of the spirit. They are occupied
with th satisfaction of the body,
which Is so soon to go the way of
all the bodies that have been on
earth before our time.
What happiness does It bring, to
tabor desperately to increase one'a
Income, whn all the money that
accruea la merely spent on what the
phvalcal appetltea asalmllats?
Mow ran an Immortal soul b sat
isfied with the pabulum on which
certain among u choose to feed It T
Th newspaper have their shar of
th bUnte, when In the nam ef
news-gathering enterprise, or "what
th publte want," thy feed the
rinwd cn g.irt.
It Is llttl hiiatneaa tn clituUt
um-hartttble got,t. Many a id
r i4(i aniuw Itn-lf with th rt of
ehll-tiut that wouM wreck a rpul.
lluq with a rumor. In rerum cir-i-U
It it not a tn ta ll: but th
grave often t failui to b mia-
lug. A flesh. ntln I demanded.
The wr and th jaded, th Ma,
!'i nxl off of the Mkl fcuvrugr.
front th CNraso .fournsl.
MuHt of the millions of immigrants
from Kurop to thl country In for
mer yeara came In tho atceragu. For
majority, perhaps, the voyage wns
more tragic man romantic, u m
only within recent year that ac
commodation for atcorage passen
ger have been brought to a humano
standard, and it ha taken much
Hgttntlon and strict regulation to
bring about the change. On most
modern ateamrhlpa on the North At
lantic the old-time steerage Is virtu
ally abolished. The Inrge liners now
uniformly have first, second and
third class pBHscnger. but the third
clans is better than the second clas
waa a few yeara ago. This nation's
Immigration law has been a factor
In the change, but the controlling
factor is keen competition by the
companies. Quality of third clasa
accommodation Is more important
today than the number carried. Tho
old-time steerage met Its Waterloo
for atlll another reason. Vessel
with liuro steerage rapacity could
only be filled at the hcK'ht of the
season, and only on westbound voy
age. Steamshln owners have found ,
It more profitable to provide com
fortable cabins for thrld class pns-
asnc-crs. and cater to all-year tramc,
Th division of passengers on yeser-ls
Into separate clnnseH Is distinctly
Fnmnnnn In origin. The same cus
torn prevails on most Kuropean rail
ways. It Is not n custom that has
ever m.-t with marked favor In this
democratic country.
The yew Order.
ft., .Vift, A thtinuftrnilA Jnurnst.
When the smouldering embers of
strife have been removed end tne
smoke has cleared aWay, a new
order will arise from the ruins of
the old one. It will be an Intelligent
order built upon the experience of
the past and Its foundation will be a
better mutual understanding and
good will. No structure hs ever
been torn down but a more durable
one has been reared In Its place.
If the chaos and disorder from
which we are now emerging has em
phasized one thing more than an
other, it is that men must confine
themselves to their chosen or al
lotted taks and to learn to master
them. Iloosevelt spoke authorita
tively when ho said that It was
easier for the man on the outside
to tell the man on tho Inside how
to do a thing, than it was for the
man on the Inside to do It. Mind
ing one's own business is, after all,
one's first duty. What is needed
today 'is education, not In the com
plex problems of the world, but in
the simple and fundamental
problems of dally life. Let ea"h
man apply himself to his work. We
are now In the full tide of return
ing prosperity and we can renp its
benefits only if we profit by the
lessons written so largely on the
pare of the past.
within th uil of iM'verty, in oritur
Hint soinv nisgtiatc'a btgntee may end
a uaclit Ufa with tha btxiucst of mil
lions for the nurture of m rut!
AkhIii tlwt chliii" f hly bells. th
rhurcb of our ciiiiiinunlim call us
now.
Ko dijc dilr that retribution over
Ink such Juilaaea aa aped th linn
roar against our wix from every way
ld 'stump" yet show a "llnttotn'a"
versatility whllu dire privation thrwil
en all. our nalin, and thundi-ra rock
It walls of government
Those bell remind u that our min
ister has heard the summoning to
i richer fields that tin bis slemli it lay
I man will "hold fnrtu" whoso snuxitli
! conniving a-ivcd hie scapegrace eon
from unnwerlng tho world war draft,
who,,,! bland "Flvo Minute KpeachiV
stilled suspicion' voice when contri
butions to the church rtnclind heights
where honest merchandizing falla in
niglii.
Wc a'-riMe our tb-i diction Just In
time for early lunch. It very aavor
and variety awaken memorle of
mounting- debit at tho grocery store,
the butcher's. Imker's and conf ctlon
An imrccclnt. d -bill for car refutirn
ensure a pleasant Habluuh afternoon
for nil the family eiceptlng "jn.
Left to oursdvoM we grab a fishing
rod and trudge past verdant field
whoso ripening may yield the liar
venter Iwre cost of hire, and ahrewd
manipulator untold wealth. .
Ah, ye: That "fixed" unci"VtHlnty
of price; that neverendiBg gamble.
"Hllck-' m iip:"
A kind highwayman suffers us to
live, absolved of "cluinge," so we go
trii'lelng on until a deputy reminds
u that tho license wo disclose rends
to our son, wherefore a "lino" must
satisfy the law.
A running fight lurtween the "wet"
and "dry" link safety with delourlng,
homeward bound, where we arrive In
time to takt our turn at "listening-in."
This wonder of the age helps ua
forget, anil makes tho passing show
se-ni worth the taxes levied in sup
port. Oil, day of rest, weigh lightly on
our dreams! IKAAC A. KILtiORE.
1 7" ft
ic
JU'UJ-WeO I
I
I'rartical Statesmen.
Omaha To the Kdltor of The Oma
ha Bee: In your editorials of Saturday
you mention "Qunlltles Dwtr to . Ne
braska." That articlo should be read
and digested by evi ry voter of Ne
braska, regardless of political affilia
tion. There never was a time In the
history of our country where states
manship qualities are so needed to
guldi the ship of the state ns. at the
present flay. The science of politics
Is true statesmanship.
The voters of Nebraska liave to
choose a candidate for United Htatea
senator and also a candidate for gov
ernor of our great state.
Tho republ.'cans have Charles II.
Randall for governor and It. B. How.
p11 for senator. The democrat have
Charles W. liryan for governor and
Gilbert M. Hitchcock to succeed him
self. In the N braska election it la
not a matter of political pa ties, but
it Is an issue of practical statesman
ship. We have had too much machine
.politic lii the past, so let us bav
candidate that possess; true states
manship, t'huile II. Rindall and It.
II, Howell have proved In their past
experience to be practical men. It. J I.
liowdl a tho munager of the Metro
politan water work has been con
gratulatod by the peopl i of our west
ern metropolis, also by prominent oHI
cji.s i,f our national government a
an efficient and practical civil engi
neer. Ho I believe that ho Is the reJil
canillilut u senator to repp-sent the
people of our great slut, for ho is
an industrial expert a well aa a tru
statesman; thoso are the kind of men
that we must have to represent us.
Kor the past ten yeara I wlahed
that Mr. How ell had been chosen by
the people of Omaha as their city
manager, I am sure Omaha, would
ba 20 years ahead, morally and finan
cially. Home day I hope we will have
a city manager form of municipal
government , Iet us not forget thit
K. 11. Howell does not build ntr rim: I a
ern etropohs. also by prominent ofti
like Mr. Hitchcock, such a an inter
national bank and the t,nccllatlon rf
the European debt to America. Europe
ha money to maintain un lmper.nl
army, why can't aha pay her oldlfu
tlon to tha I'nlled tsuteaf
In conclusion I will say that Charles
H. Jlamlall ami it. ft. Howell are show
ing that they possess the true Ameri
can spirit. Mr. Itandall 1 a practical
farmer, an expert In agriculture; he i
not a book farmer, but a real one from
the ground up. Thank Cod he Is not
a politician like Ids opponent, lull a
practical man. lvet thu peoplo of .W-
braska vote for the election of K. V
Howell for United Mates aenator and
Charles II. Itandall for our next chief
txecutive. An agricultural expert and
an Industrial expert are the men that
we must vote for aa our represent,!.
tlve. JEfiU MAUTEU
Tba remarkable thing about that French elttr'i
Hyisf at Ike rate af SI3 mllea aa hoar Is that ha
lived ta epjttf lU her ef bteaklng th weibTa
rcH.
Nw that tbey bate install t a rwr la
lanaa-tMvnt at Cia! eai..ty, wk) at fftake tha
ftirrwwhiM saipMe a.4 ge a s(n rs fet
ltti?
On Stcottd Thought
The e ttf s tr , ) .- !
V4 aa letiaaa la af naKUea-
NCT AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
far AUGUST, ttll, ef
THE OMAHA BEE
Dally 72.S7H
SuiuUy ........ .7H.51!
I. RRtWER. C.a. Mm
IIMIR t. HtHJU.CIf. M(t
, ta 4 -afcS - h
When m Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
pULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
Nationally Priced
tiranaca in ine two
r
WMie Houa Canary !? Suburb)
. Mivlel Model Model
700 600 495
A.ljospe'ij.
flic Art and Alustc Slort
1513-15 Douglag Street
"Using Low Quality Oils
and Gasolines Is Like
Throwing Money Away
With a Scoop Shovel"
Hare us drain and clean your crack
case FRfc'E of charge every 6U0 miles.
Our boys can do it in five minutes. No
waste of time. It Insures your car and
saves money for you. We will notify
you every 30 days is to your mileage
the last time your car was drained
by us.
Let TJs Be of Aid to You.
Drainage Pits at:
17th and Howard Streets
17th and Davenport Street!
29th and Leavenworth Streets
43th Ave. and Dcde Street
30th and Cuming Streets
60th & Military Avenne (Benson)
Cor. Main & Military (Fremont)
a
Nicholas Oil Corporation
Business Is Good, Thank You"
rig
Mil hi
JjaeJwaaa S
-1
Jt f..- -t M
9 TZZZi
Vl ftlJ-14 X
WONT HARM YOU
t M
IWI
m vjtivtr,
s,ti fvatH
t . If Hlll,
f.u. tl t( t,a t f. i.itii
It I, It III linl .1
tl 1H a. . S- M , m.
4if4 t tM S t
!, it itm... a,.
f t tt l,t. '
It. It.1 m. S tf a I
a (' Ii4 fc-M,
itAcV yen if yoti hav prvvi'lH t1uat
htAH-tc (4Uilia f..r -ur hm. An. I rt
mrmWr, ih ev'tl ttatU tt vtf ij af thv
uiTiritwivnt wi w.nr. i tn naav tea rn'eBn
wtill tK Nvlttitl t( tL hfkttliHtf li. $
rfmt, tl'rt, hlk irnw ni uh
f'lliiA f ami ita tvart . M .lH
i
The HOME
Oil Burner
HI ft t nS f; i;!wi eT tei
J (( i U k tr
9"t ait i. t'"i ft 4eHa
rirmiftut saw ami wh.
Stclk-Atkins Oil
Company
PttiiWat
101 Hl. klJ. ru DO )n)t
i.u-.
a r -i, iUftjri isii"t ifv:
m
Thrift
BUSINESS THRIVES
and
SAVINGS GROW
Butim-u ii hnt with Jimmit;
lit thirlten yean torfay.
Hit pttftom bung th ptohu in.
In a motl whujnlul way
All that't wtJ yoei m th fciinft
uil whnt tl ouijht to fx,
AnJ on Junmif't hank hook m?
h ftvufri One, tujht. Thtr.
tvriy lime vou put a doll.it in
th Sjvingt piitmtnt of lh
I nl. like Jimmi s pigfont, if gttt
light to woik mnmd intfirti ihit
i tompoundf J msii jnnuilly.
WIkh i hi mifmt it ttJiil tt
alio grit to tamk firning umit in.
tit. in.l toon you lutr bol
flcnlk o( Uullm woiking K4 ttiii.
A tltitUi oi iirti tttitt jui (.
ouni. fim it t im 14
4fm
SM a . I"-!!
1 Dank of Omaha
i " a
I