OMAHA
SATURDAY. OCTORKR
1022.
"1
it
mrrT "liTnTTTn T" t-i r-i ' ,ct he hd te,n bus' tud ioir about the dead
111 Lj IVl U I V IN 1 IN Lr D XJ JD one thl" hf not know mwix of nythinjr. about
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MIJON Pi. IPIilkK, I'gtili.s.r. H. BktWfcft, Cea. Msnifer.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1M SakrKla PrM ef kirk TM !! It MM, It otlwIxJl
m!ii4 t th- um f' finihJlrciM4i of til 4ltt4Ub f rSlt.d M n
"l ekrAM r.ilit.4 In u.u ir. tnd : !! I-! M( pBilali- Seas.
Ail lithit vl rfll-slIoAC ul sr tiaritl dMHlcbaj Art tIM rewlai.
BEE TELEPHONES
Prime Uttnrh r trtiarif'. Atk for th Iptrtmnl AT !!
nr I'trto Mtiitnl. lorr-fht (tilt Aft-r It P. M.i
l.ditonai jirlinrn. AT Untie ICl or 1(42.
1000
OH ICES
M aifi '(ff.rr I7lh 01 I'trmm
i o. b.uin Sr., it St. Mo. Hut. N. w. lor. :tb ml N
Nw York -it K if th Annus
HthinUin 4j; rt'tr Hidg. Chirato ... 120 bttf-r B!il(.
Pint, I rtntt 420 Kua St. Honor
t ... - .. . ,r i i i - t --rT-ini Tta-t
the livest state in the Union. Whereupon the lad'
father wondered if it would not be a good thine to
compel the teaching: of Nebraska more and of dead
onei 1m, in Nebraska schools.
WHAT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATION3 1
Senator Mcdill McCormick has made it plain
that he regards Nebraska ai the spot in which Amer
ican opinion iit railed upon to assert, once
and for all, its attitude on the question of an in.
trrtiationul super-government. Two years ago the
voter of Nebraska first met this issue by giving a
heavy majority to the candidate for the presidency
who wait pledged against the league of Nations. It
is riot to le Ic-lievrd that they have altered their
firm determination to reject this entangling alliance.
In his speech in Omaha Senator McCormick thus
put the issue:
"Ilivn iiu fi.rKoildi ihit two jiars ago, the
war won. th" rutins or America vinuicsie'i, we
f iiiiikI our ni'I-n-iiflii' Imperiled, we found
in' n o i ll our "Id polit y imainst enlunjcllnif alliance
with tliu ever (ijn'llni rivals for power In old
j;inoi.V Jt wan propoMeil tlmt we Kuarantee with
our trnmuie and IiIo'kI flintier which, defy
i t oiioniie laws mid the rights of self determination,
Ho you proponn no to vole a to convey to Kurope
thn Iflen thai there, .ire people In America who
would perpetuus tho follies and wtoiik of the
Treaty of Virnalllr mid encourage the militarists
of i;uroH in tlielr course?
Senator McCormick is typically American in his
hope for a better world understanding, and it is
his lielief that this can best be assured if each na
tion attends to it own affairs. His condemnation
of the League of Nutions comes with great force,
for he lias made a ripen! trip abroad to witness the
lenpUe meetings in Geneva, and to investigate con
ditions on the continent. From his first-hand knowl
edge he rharRes that the Treaty of Versailles is the
cause of the present European chaos.
America would have been plunged into the midst
of this danger if I'resident Wilson had had his way.
Wilson's w'ny was also that of Senator Hitchcock,
who was his mouthpiece as chairman of the foreign
relations committee of the senate. A striking fea
ture of the campaign is the present silence of Sena
tor Hitchcock on the question of the Treaty of Ver
sailles. Until the eve of the election campaign his
newspaper kept up a continual outcry in behalf of
the League of Nations, rebuking Americans for
having rejected it but now all is silence and it is
not even dignified by being called a "dead issue."
If the United States had put its head in this
noose, as Senator Hitchcock urged, Americans would
have been involved in every foreign dispute. The
fame spirit of militarism that rides democracy over
there would have been bred at home. Instead of
having reduced our army" and naval forces, we would
have been saddled with the same burden of arma
ment that is bankrupting the people of Europe. By
retaining our independence we have been able to
"induce the principal naval powers to sign an agree
ment to limit naval armament. The League of Na
tions has accomplished nothing like this, and has
not even proved a peace maker in the smallest dis
putes. America was saved once from becoming the ac
complice of the militaristic imperialism that threat
ens world peace. It must not again be exposed to
this peril. To have accepted this role, as Hitch
cock advocated, would have been to have set the
seal of approval on all the wrongs of the Treaty of
Versailles.
The mistakes of this treaty, as R.,B. Howell also
pointed out in his speech at Sutton, are many, and
for them Senator Hitchcock,' as spokesman for Wil
son in the senate, must bear his share of the blame.
' The present situation clearly suggests the re
construction of the Versailles treaty, and a reduc
tion of the great burden of armament under which
Europe is now laboring," Howell declares.
America desires to see the recovery of Europe.
This depends in part on the recovery of Germany,
ot as military power, but as a market for the in
terchange of goods. Many mistakes were written
into the treaty. Howell and McCormick are frank
in calling attention to this. Hitchcock's support of
the Wilsonian theories indeed makes the Nebraska
election one of nation-wide importance. A vote for
Hitchcock would be regarded as a vindication of his
position on the League of Nations. That impres
sion Nei.rp.afci.ns can avoid by votmg for h.s repuh
liran opponent.
DO YOU KNOW NEBRASKA?
One Nebra.ka father recently spent an evening
in ascertaining the subjects h.s H year-olJ boy was
studying in school. Among other. wa ancient his
tory and the Ud was seemingly welt up in that rr
ttcular branch. He talked gl.bly of 'ancient t.re.c.
and Home; he knew a lot about Babylon and Tre,
and the v.u4n4 at length the conquests of Ale-
.nd'th u h.t
,.rvt! well informed as to the Pru.ds and had soim
knowledge .f h hry f IVmipeti .. Hereu
!.,,...., l:u when aAed to 1-U something .bout
Nvbra.k. h tontd u sdm.t that h. had ttot
gnen it any study. ,
He did not ku that i state ea.s V-
,.,..WV. mer m.l; th. S.Wk
... the I'n.on that p.444 u'P" J
f..ur great start, f'.
.j wu,!, U.t o" ""' " r,,,,U,,, ' h,r"
U,r 1! the P.d o lh.s g!' R4 efi
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I
THE KILLINO FROST.
The vines and flower that so valiantly withstood
the chill winds and froaty nights of early autumn
hang limp and black in the gardens; the trees are
stripped of some of their gorgeous foliage by every
passing breeze, and we said "there was a killing
frost last night."
Rut it wasn't a killing frost, fur nothing really
died; the joy and thrill of life goes on unehunged,
True, the birds have gone, and wa mis their sweet
songs from tree and field ; but in the leafless branches
of the trees their nests remain to remind us that
they will come again.
The leaves lie in great heaps of gold and crimson
and brown, but the children shout with Joy as they
play among them, or, in the quiet evening, gather
them into a blazing camp fire where they roast their
apples and marfhmallows, supreme delight of child
hood. The trees stand bare and brown, but their match
less symmetry is revealed as their branches are out
lined against the sky. The heavy foliage shut away
tht distant view, but from the window we now can
see the quiet fields beyond the town, the smooth,
gray roads that tie us to the great world outside, and
the wider spaces of blue sky.
No, the frost did not kill the beautiful things we
love; it only helped us find our proper perspective.
PLEASANT JUDICIAL INTERLUDE.
At Wilkenbarrc, Ta., a culprit was before the
police magistrate, accused of beating his wife.
"Let's see how you like it," cxclaimeed the judge,
as he Jumped over the beneh and landed one on the
prisoner's left eye. When he arose the Judge struck
him again in the right eye, and once more knocked
him down.
Satisfied that the prisoner's eyes were com
pletely blackened, the judge fined him and sent him
to jail for three months.
Some question may be raised as to the propriety
of this actfon. It surely does not comport with
judicial dignity, and yet as poetic and retributive
justice it glows with a light that is almost equal to
incandescence. "Treat 'em rough!" may be all right
in polite fiction, and the "cave man" stuff may af
ford a backbone for a great deal of hectic and
flabby romance, but if the man who beats his wife
were assured in advance that every time he black
ened one of his helpmeet's eyes he was in danger
of having one of his own similarly decorated, he
might hesitate, if not actually refrain.
Such champions do not lightly risk their own
precious hides. We may be, as Katherine Fuller
Gerould suggests, coming up to something finer
than chivalry, but while we are on the way there
still lingers enough of the old way of treating wo
mankind to applaud this Pennsylvania police judge
for affording a really pleasant interlude.
WHEN NEIGHBORS GET TOGETHER.
The opening of a community house in Florence
promises much for the development and progress
of the northern section of Omaha. People have only
to meet together and understand each other in or
der to develop a solidarity of spirit and purpose that
counts large in civic affairs.
From the standpoint of Omaha it is a fortunate
thing there should be such historical units brought
into the city by annexation as Florence, Benson,
Dundee, South Omaha and the Carter Lake district.
Those are the natural, actual neighborhoods whose
total is a metropolis, and yet each with its distinc
tive life and characteristics.
The community entertainments given in the
schoolhouses about the city during the winter are
encouraging this neighborly spirit. The Mothers'
circles that center about the schools likewise are
a factor. But the establishment of a community
hall in Florence is a farther step.
Recreation and assembly rooms there provide for
the social needs of the Florence neighborhood. A
branch library gives a further feeling of independent
identity. In the basement is a room for the boy
scouts. The local improvement club is one among
many organizations finding a home in this public
building. Encouragement is easy now for the forma
tion of a neighborhood orchestra and for entertain
ment exhibits of various kinds.
It is to be hoped that before the old spirit of
neighborhood entity has died down other community
halls will be established. The sort of local patriot
ism that is bred in these districts can be a mighty
constructive force, useful alike to the locality and
to the city as a whole.
DREAMS OF EMPIRE.
According to the St. Paul Dispatch, an effort
will be made to secure from congress a charter that
will permit the consolidation of the Burlington, the
Northern Pacific, and the Great Northern into one
huge railroad system. As a matter of fact, the sev
eral lines are operated so closely now that clever
inquiry is needed to note the difference from the
outside. The plan, however, has some qualities that
will get it much attention before it is consummated.
Reference to it as a "dream of an empire
builder," by which is meant that James J. Hill
sought to bring it about long ago, recalls tlmt emi
nent leader's endeavor to secure the enactment of
the Northern Securities law in Iowa anil Nebraska,
after failure in the courts. H.s battle with Harri
man for control of the Northern Pacific is one of
the most spectacular In transportation history; his
acquiring of the Chicago, Burlington Jk Quincy cine
f the shrewdekt railroad bargain ever made, and
his development of the lme under hi control a
proof ef hi keen isiwn an4 dsrmg convrption.
II :i !ake4 some ef the picturrtque attributes ef
Htrrtitien, tut the two b 4 ere trs t in common
thtir so-called aggrettixnet ret4 on well Ju Ijf I
ralrit'.atiens, ant was an evidence if fs.th m that
ju Uwtfit.
Hsrr.mssi k'm was qj.il!y kivik4 ta bus
sf'tr kit l4tS, conflict between tenant e'ements
sf Its stews', far he h4 Uktn In . thsn he
ksl l,we til tie t"kM' together H.! cm nrt I
S'4' trh p f three rtl rsi.ro U in h v
Ka n 4. aa4 sis .t pu4 Mi.ir..4 ra-inl f , e I
Te ef ike ttMt rvft!M latest n !
k r,( the lrnvsg , Hj! itn A n V
sm4 tke l aivn rc .', r ows-'t H
.!4. 4'4 trettnt.t ! vitality ef
.! Pallet Ike pouat.al Mj't ef the !. k
r serves, sl lke pr-r' ' "
If eafc.tr l.!rst . SU hl 41 f tmt r
i Ike f . at ii.4 ! p ea I !. s kt
lave fct 4 tM. It ! ipm, l !r il
t tiiy mM tJ It 4t ,ti
f le itiiii I Nil it f- tSttw, tUir.ottf
tt H 4 s 4 'sJ at ti.4 ;t sesstUi tn a
( Us-i La iJiw.
" From State and
Nation"
Editorials from other
WIOHlXTI.
Urniucralk (liarily.
1'rnin tht I'ltrtr Mrld.
"lilMiig- bus been democratized 1"
the Inn! 30 ynirs," says an Attciuted
Charities onVlitl. "'luce 'the rieli
khv to the poor.' Now everylxxly l
fulks' and rveryboily gives for u h
.is nmy need nit inn or Itnaneial aid."
Tin uptly ile'd rllies it reiiMi'knMe
eluuge that. may buvo emuipid rnuiiy
iHHiple notice. It I particularly true
In cities that have established the
"eoniinunlt v fund'' as a means of pool
lug ihurltahle contrlliutlons and Uls
liuralns; thetn rrlli'lently and fairly
unions woithy Institutions and Itnli-
Villi) Ills.
There nr cities where the givers
to such a fund repretieiit more than
half thn futiilllea. Onro the Klvlng
on Id have heeii contlnij to lest than
i tenth as many. And tney come to
make th"lr subscriptions as n matter
of course. Just as hey pay their taxes
or their dues to the club or to labor
union. Homo give much end others
little, but most of them. Kive accord
ing to their means, and ao nrs even,
It Is truly the democratic way.
Kvriitually the plan may bij broad
ened out so that ubNolutely every
body irlves In sonio way or other
money or goods or service and that
will he 100 per cent democratic
When that Messed time arrives,
perhaps It will not be much louder
until the university of helpfulness has
wrouKht a miracle and there Is no
more need of charity.
Hering by Radio.
From tht AlltiHa Jourml,
More and more do the "any noth
ings" of Arabian Nights and Fairy
land becomo the wondrous realities
of our work u duy world, The mysti
cal horn, through which an Impris
on' r princess could cull lo her deliv
erer a thoumind lenguea away was
materialized years nm as the tele
phone. The mnglc carpet on which :ts
luiky pos:u-aor could mount from a
housetop and sal) the skies has come
to pass as the airplane. And now (he
magic tube through which one could
Ix-hold whatsoever was happening on
the other side of tho house, or, for
the matter of that, on the other side
of the world, Is about to be realized
iti rudlo.
Ho. at least, predicts an English In
ventor, whose experiments confirm
him In tho hopes of seeing ere long
"by wireless." News dispatches oil
the subject are disappointingly mea
ger of details, but Imagination can
easily fill the gap. If It Is possible to
transmit, a photograph by means of
radio activity, w hy not ft direct Image
of the object Itself? IWc nre not ar
guing the matter, scientific reader.
We would as lief presume to argue
with the. Archangel Raphael concern
ing affairs in the empyrean. We are
merely aurniising.)
'J'lU're are, however, two or three
fests of fairyland which the scien
tists and inventors liuve yet to repro
duce. They have yet to reproduce
the Cap of Invisibility, the I'urse of
Kortunatus, and Hans Andersen's lit
tle kettle that chimed with silvery
bells a h it boiled, and revealed to him
who thrust his finger into its steam
the secret of what nil his neighbors
were having- for dinner. O wonder
bringers, do not disappoint us In
these!
Iliography and the Motion Pictures.
Prom I In Rocky Mountain Newt.
Motlon,pictures, having been put to
about every other use, -are now to be
employed for the presentation of bi
ogrupbiea. A plan, recently an
nounced, Includes the filming of the
lives of the great composers as a
means of stimulating interest in these
geniuses and their work. Appropriate
iiiuslcnl settings will he provided, it
is said, and enough excerpts played
during the progrcsa of the film to
give the spectator sonio idea of the
work accomplished by the subject of
tho picture.
There is great need for the popular
ization of the lives of the great com
posers of music and of other great
men. In biography is to be found
not only instruction but inspiration.
I'nfortunately, much of the biography
which has been written has been m
dry that It ha failed to attract the
ordinary reader. Of courae, whenever
a man of ripe schoIerHhip is asked
concernlm; hia reading he will always
Include biography. Hut the scholars
are the exception. They read bi
ography because they know Its value.
The ordinary man or woman does
not. but as for young persons, their
knowledge la usually limited to the
brief aketches found in the reading
books at school.
It has bean demonstrated that tho
motion picture can be made the most
entertaining of teachers. Jt has been
given place In many schools and Is
of special value In the teaching of
geography and science. It could also
he used us a complement to the his
tory courses, and now that some one
baa conceived the Idea of presenting
biography by this means, ita allotment
of pedagogical tasks has been fairly
well rounded out.
One cannot help but think of
"lUsraeli" In this connection. Here
was a plctuiizatlon of a play which
served a valuable purpose. It pre
sented entertainingly a phase of Eng
lish history little known o those on
this side of the Atlantic. At the same
time It aroused Interest In one of the
greatest figure of Kngltsli national
life. How many Americans bad more
than a passing knowledge of I-ord
lleai-onsf leld hefure) he found his
way til the screen? Hut once, there,
with tins picture lielng shown wber
ever thure m a moMon picture
theater, llentatnlu I 'Israeli became
II known. It is t"i,,;vi,l that this
picture inspired many to read the
stoiy of his life In detail anil like
wise, perhaps, to read his published
work
If the s tots eioplo-e-l in the ticik
lug of b..tiBil,..-.il film are r-illv
"a. 'ors en! i vh.l IK " an t pit pare fur
iheir wcrk in the sp.i l in wr.i. h
l,. .run Alb lr.'l to S t iMotrll
r in wli.li tie ,. who
ha rtcetitly lntperstirie I Atuthsn'
! n.o'n luit ri. err I themtrttvn f..r J
ih I mi ,r tHm as.it!ird ihm, II
l.,n ii av wU ! a tsiuiloe mi.
i 1!
1 MUSIC
1 1 -J
t( iikk in. p.My to lis;Tats si rll
'li ilffrt.
"4. Mr oppo.rd niiisl tufTrege e.en
4i'ci Nil.u.k.i lud iiiiifeiffd "'
Udt- upon womtn by itelilte. lie
( uited tgtii'tt suhimtting the nstioiisl
(sulftaiff smemlinenl at a Itnie when
j hit vote uoitld have rsrried Ibe resv
! luliott sud gneti to a rlemorrstk con.
grrt the honor fl tuhinitting thi
gtftt siiictidinttit, In to doing be
declined to lolbw die wishes oi his
CMiittiliiciilt rtpiettrd by tbe
ui,,iiiitniiin vn'e (4 the Nehtsika leg-l-I.lttltl-.
His iiouiiiutioa would
dniibly iiflciid l!ic woinril voters it
N'rbtdka ' pirsri.tatue id the W all j,e lutioii he would tie the mother t
trcft iroti Ihat tited lu kfime lf I li.iurj and st the miir lone fictnnt
t.ovrriior llarnmii tbr di i ta ic ' the tsluoiit t(i roh h'f rrl ber cbd
iioinitutioii lor piiiii iit and be I dv (In n.
.one nnliialed ilungi' ( lnjft y , t't r r figiilil'g for tlie ujn.
Ifi-, iioiiiii,.itioil would br 4 tiiiinip'i , (I,, I, (he trtKty lor ng.il nintilhs,
(oi Hdll uttirt ami 4 f' Iml.i t'i tin 'in- helped the t; t 'm lUblc firet oi
I'.allimoir onvt tmoti. tiir ticity Ii driest it ad now, hnld-
''2, lie joined the rrpiillii an tncni ,,, m , i,ii!i tii,f the ne'di of fuir ow n
(litis ol the rmiriiry rfiiniiitttre ( j imimn .m, the welisie f tic world.
poMiig the rtirrMiiy mil now a uv.. ,,. irrks U lurthcr his siuhi'ion by
He stood with sll sircit sis ngii'itig n.mg tin trralv a. an lsue."
Bryan's Opinion of
Hitchcock
" Mil Mrrrl llepresentstire.""
In t lie ( (iiiti'.i i.f r of April,
Pt yitii gurt lilt frank cj'inion fl
llilihroik as lolluwt;
) "I he .tstemciil ol my irS ex
'plains why I csii not tuppott Senator
Hurhcoik lor the riuo i at it preti
Iriiti.il nomination. I hi r'i:itot'
ttconl follow-:
"I, l ight 'dr aijo lie 4 l'c
lliu iiicss'ire. the moM iui(ortant
(coiiomic r lorin aifniiipliWieil m
the Wll-oii iidiittnistuttoii, and I -liiiiniluliou
wrtit'd be colntnifd a' a
pleiU-c lo put Sall Unt i'i ilur ; -ol
tin- l-fdcral Mescrve svsictu.
".I, lie l oin)icil 'o piolii'o'ion,
lie oppn-.ed it biio.c Ncbra-ka
adopted it, ami even snr ,Nr!.r.i.k.i
had adoplnl it by JV,Uii inajut i' v,
voled sasin-l Hie submission t i
the lUliolial Sim lldmeiit who ll v, Pi' n in the country'' goes iii'frlly ,n,
rinAe.l l,v Ihe Nebraska If giatnrc I w till the opinion llisO ly famlif
with but one iliisriiting vote. I be
If tbce were good arguments
against Hitchcock two years sso,
why sie they not ttill good Yet
in a sprech at Wayne, October 10,
liryan wat t'potud st "warmly
endorsing the tecoid af Senstor
Hitchcock."
I
Tlx.
I A Ml. MIOf.
ri Ii for (be "IJ eraft
nalional sin iiflnu nt ba now been
ratilifd by 45 states, im biding eery
democratic state, and wc arc now
1 living tinder mi eubiri cineiit law
itisssed by more (ban two-thirds of
I .i I ... 1 . I I. ...i.. ... l i. . .
men llOllsr-., .-lcildioi llin O' s. ii'i.
icround Hint there Ii r sr.! as If.sny as
(hat i'.osion Tf iinct Ipt
' M-d iitnty woikeis lied s hurlT
bre.1kf.1sl." They do. Hut rcr s
I hey are. they sie ton iroud to as
eit ciuii ity. - Hartford Times
do Men Hai More funns Th)
"The People's
. Voice"
Editorial frem rtadert el Tht Morning
Bet. Kta4trt al Tkt Morning He
' are iavittsl la uta Ihil col u Bin Irlf
lor esprattioa en mtlttrt al public
Inttittl,
I declared lor six Ii an sitirudnif n' f'M v.'omen?" a magain. article
I the enforcement law as w ill relote
could u"'" 5',lr ""' 'f' v,i''v"i ''r'
ti-ntiny, dose the soldiers' homes,
slop the building of the new Male
l...,,u.. -,..,1 l.nll.ll.,.. Ill
....... ....1.. i'. ".... ,',.1,1 Mining the
Do you think It rnoi.illy right to loprmng inr enure .iiri.oi moi 1.
tell the jicople of the i.tate that thwiiiig to make the party the 1 liatiiiioit
cod'! law lias1 increased Ihe number of an outlawed trafhf, His iioiiinu-
iilcolioln- control, tlmt re- 'K no use llrald.
eskt
Not whets Women ra eoBcerned, .S
the oirnri answer, we should sa y
He lloes Not,
Oinahn To the J'Mltor of The
(imah.'i llee: Does a man havo to fi
cast reflections upon honest, sincere
men, whoso Integrity has never been
doubted, to be elected to an nlNce? I
notice that l.loyd Maguey has said
in the World Herald that ho Is sure
that he and Kndri will bo elected
and Is willing to act hia case before
the people of the county "knowing
that they know what has been going
on for the pant several years hi the
offices we seek," I wonder how Abel
V, Hcotwell feels aliout this.
Abel V. Hhotwcll has nearly fin
ished his term as county attorney. A
more, honest, courageous-, alncereand
vigilant law enforcer has never oc
cupied the oftlce of county ntlortiry
during th" history of Jiouglas coun
ty. He has won the admiration of
every citizen iiurlng his term of of
fice, l.loyd Maguey la the 'ivt "v'i
who has ever questioned Mr. Hhot
well's Integrity or cant any 1 i ....us
upon his services art county attorney.
The only thing that can expl 1I11
this unwarranted attack upon a man
of whom every one is proud in 1110
fact, perhaps, that Mr. Hhotwell has
said that Henry Heal is honeat, a.
man of tinfiueHtioned integrity, and
capable of handling the Job of county
attorney if elecK.-d to that othce. .or.
rihotwel! ought to know, for Henry
Heal was deputy county attorney
under him for nearly four years. If
this endorsement by Mr. fiholwell of
Henry Heal s candidacy is the causo
of Lloyd Magney's unfair explosion,
he sure is a poor looser, for he Is cer
tain to lose with that kind of unfair
campaigning. DIBUU8TEH.
A Challenge to Bryan.
Fairmont, Neb. To W. J. snd Char
ley liryan: I noticed In the press of
the state a short time ago that Arthur
W'ray of York wrote you a letter usk
Ing you if you thought it morally
right for you to support Senator
Hitchcock lifter all tlie charges you
have made against his character and
his principles in the past.
It is to be regretted that your reply
was not given tho name publicity ;i
was his letter to you. In common
with many of jour friends and fol
lowers I am intensely interested in
your attitude towards those questions
and some other questions which I
wish to submit to you. Hrst, let me
say I have always stood with you in
your declared position relative to all
moral questions and especially your
stand on the Hlble as the inspired
word of God and your adherence to
the principles ot righteousness
Now you are aware that the l!iblc
says "Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness," so I wonder if you think it
morally right to go over the state of
Nebraska telling the people that Char
ley won the gas rebate In Lincoln,
which Is absolutely false, and that
Charley as governor would reduce
taxes 0 per cent, when it Is a fact
that If Charley were governor and
should close the state house and dis
continue every nt.ite activity, the ex
ecutive offices, the supreme court, the
district courts, the railway commis
sion, the Htalo university, the normal
schools, the Insane asylums, the pen!-
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
far Sf PTCMBtR. 12. sf
THE OMAHA REF.
uiulav
..7;'.o'.
attR. Caa Mt
UMtR $ CHH.. Cir M(t,
t. tstaaa. ait
Ik t M est Uis. !
Stil S.....1 P..-i
tkt ... t . n - 1
Iks . .,
I.M. - , t9 fe...
'.Mat. f ( I 1 fcl
t .4f ,.,4,S tf .
NfrS I t...wht.. It t
t - ! lri-4 lti
' l-t' S l4
t" 0M t f .'
7eafh.
7alks rVrV
Wealth cannot buy
health. It is, or in not,
depending- on the condi
tion of the body. Water
cannot run through a
1 joisTi'il pipe neither
inn nerve force flow
through channel that
re hindered hy pinthinjf.
The (' h i r opractor re
I f 1 r th ohstrurtett
flow of nerve energy and
thus restores that most
priceless of nian's i
scs.Mon Health.
Mtkt tefeialsstal
ik Ike ikitepis.
If, Ik fkoe awktf
.t AT 14 Iki (!
44tttt it 0t fmlsa
tk
of employes In tiie stale house, and,
as Charby told the women In Oriiahu,
I hat I hero are twlco as many em
ployes in the slate bouse as there
were four years ago when, j'ou must
know, If you have Investigated the
matter, (hut there me lee employe
th" payroll of tlie niate at the
present lime than there wire four
years ngo to do the s.-imo work that
was being done then.
)n you think H moially right to
charge that Ihe code has ( auxe. t.ixe
to be tluee times as high as they were
four years ugo when a Utile Investiga
tion on your part would show the
statement absolutely false and that,
practically all the Incriaxc In state
tax' la canned by Increased slat'; ac
tivities, such as soldiers' relief, roads,
the new slot" house, appropriation
for educational, charitable and penal
institution, while the code d -iart-ments
bring In more money In fees
and line than they expend.
Do you think it would be more lu
keepln.' with the principle of riyrhl
eousiies. even though it may not be
good politic, if you were to admit
to the people that the work of the Vi
boards that existed before lh code
Is being carried oil more effectively
and at less cost than it was In the
past under the unbusinesslike method
of that time? Has It ever occurred
to you that whether you loae or win
you are paying a treruendou price?
What shall It profit a man if he win
the governorship and lose his own
self-respect and that of his associates?
rSIX'ltOB A. WILLIAM.
lion would be an omViisc to the ton
urirncc of the 11 itmn, It would make
the liquor (iie-tioii the paramount
domestic
pot no si.
and i'oiiiI' 11.11
AIM IKf tM.J.
These light wine and ler (hp
r the erioiily Iryl.g to make lis
believe they'd ! satisfied with a 1.
', snd b kick after nil Ihe Irootles
'I VP fhey'-e be 11 c iiiM,d In in
the last few years? Kansas City
the 1 Kinr,
poiiiifi 4ote.RTisr.ejr.sr,
SEARS FOft COHGRESS
Vote' for "judgc'sears
for cohgress.
me mas served you
FAITHFULLY AND EF
FICIENTLY AS A MEM
BER OF THE STATE
LEGISLATURE, AS
SPEAKER OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESEN
TATIVES, Afr A JOOCE
OF YOUR DISTRICT
COURT.
HE WILL'SERVE YOU
WITH EQUAL FIDELITY AND EFFICIENCY
AS A MEMBER 0F.THE NATIONAL C0NSRESS
WILLIS 0. SCARS
The Original Goodyear Cushion Tire
now equipped with
The All-Weather Tread
Several year ag Goodyear engi
neers invented and patented the
Goodyear Hollow-Center Cushion
Tire for motor trucks.
It was made with a soft base and at'
tached to the wheel by side flanges.
This was the first hollow-centcr
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urements. Later, this tire was improved by at
taching to it a steel base, making it
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More than 30,000 of these earlier
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I xk at its outstanding! features!
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i mi d ipnUI Handier rmtii n
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4 Adi ihe taring ttttngth of dtW
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The new CviJvear All-Wesilier
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tmj urtntj h wt (,J)nr I in Stiti.t jhi lhltt
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T
CHI3SACTC'i.
RUSCH TIRE SERVICE
AT Untie OG29
220-7 Fftrimm Street
