Tilt OMAHA JiLL: TJIURSIUV, OCTOBER 2C, 1W2.
The Morning bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
thi nil publishing roMfov
VRLaQN I. irblk. fubnthrr, V. HMt WKK, Ota. Viuin.
Mi.MNf.ll Of THI A.S40CIA ff O MtU
Tlx tlwlial fim. M' TU I'm it t vU. iimi
ftP(t(lM (ftt u ff ee''aat 4 i.ri aiai'la -'a.iM l'i it -4
n 1 ,.i,..ea) r.lM la llat iai. e4 alaw Hi I aal I'll-atea Saraia,
a.l 1 1 ok a m-au'iiM at wu l.Ji l.a.ai.fcaa aa r .
see lutrnoNfcA
rotate Braarh Zt'htng. A.li fif Ike HeeHi( M T i
r fcrv-a Wani. rr K.rM tells AHaa I P. Mi .""
Nebraska Politics
tribes, who peopled the pine-ahS'leil canyon with !
nil tort of evil spirit, but darmi and eneriretic ,
white men torcieil the thoti frotnthe Kulrhei, I
and mad of the IS lack llill a veritable paradise, ONUI Frontier: Senator Mich,
redeeming it reputation of bt-irie "the rihnt 100 eia-k, on if the most titirr opiv
milee uiiiip' in tl.e world. , n"n " tmiii uffre, lia f.-unJ
ii necessary to Impoit s'Vi-ral ni4
oiiicii apeak ei of iiuUmittl not into
i Nebraska tv a peak lo Nebraska wo-
im-ti. The senator newspaper la de
voting much a to tha rpeechc i f
Mia kulle.
1'"rk ! publii an: Tim waa when
i-Jlloi-ial Innn,ni. A I l.nti-t ur 1012.
1000
OmiFS
Wa n fiff,f I7b eM teniae
IV Bluff . . . U .51. So. ante. N W. Cor. Sat ar.-J II
New Vorl. itt tlf: Avenue
Watblaftaa a2i Star I) i. Ch ae . . 112 t'gr
J'arn, rrri-e J0 Kiia Ilwi
A CLOSE-UP FKOM NORKI3.
'.Vot only (111 h f.ll ti aid tin: 7)11111 bloc,' but
r,- prograsalv n.itot r: ir ilfinnni vt aaKing
Jlit In It f.r ll cf ui'jp Jimti lva tiRuaniv.
'I'hiy linnv da iiot Ibair kiwi lit u -nt'r.'
fr'-natur Norrla nt Sat i'o.nt.
KINDNESS, OR MISTAKE )
A man who hna not t foot outoiilu yiiaon waJIa
In fifty jar hai juHt bcin lihrrbtrii from the jiftil
trtitiury at In.Mnr, Midi. Jl-j wua cntvnce to lifa
imprininmi'iit for murder in 187i, mil liaa outliva-J Willi"'" Jnnin Hryrnt cmlil cnni
into uia noma alula a lw iiuya ilnrf
!"( Imi. atfla hlmaalf to Ilia rar cr
"I a lui train iiinI uaa tliroUKh
tno i Miiniry. i riiitln! xn.-it m
Miual.iain for Hit- ili niwratlu tl' k't.
fciiiiclw.w w- tlilnk thnt 'lay ha k"i.
i Mr. ilryjii la now a, nonrralOcnt uml
I'lia lufluirii Ja irriitly J' prex l iK A
lln-ri'liy. Hut It la trxir linporlunt
jlhit ("pIh have K'iHri fur(lir uwny
fruii) lh apiiml l Itimarv oiul'T.
j Tliry fir quit lll:)y tliia yi-or to vni
- ir ju'iiio'iiir, i if mm nn iiit-j
tha normal xictanry of life for prionr. The
wanicn niiiHtj a holniiiy of ihi fvipnt to a tirtuin
ixUnt, jirfntrtinif tU pnaoiur with the HneKt ruke
i tin' jirmon hukcry rould produco, Mini otru'r? jriv.
Ine thu affair a noteworthy anpect.
Was it kiiiiliicaa Ut it til old inan out into
a world, where ho h neither n-lative nor friendx,
anj with the way of vhlrh h h,t almoat no
ttciiain'M(ii'T
In liTl th world tiiougbt it wa (iiaklnif pioir- a''rlv" Th ,r,"lB
. u-u ..i i i . , in iw'iiii a wiiii i I it-iir-u K for vii.a
. When the prUon il'.ora rlowd on thu Mint- fr ,,, ,iri,(lll.r. nwrlry. ja hu.kIi.t
man thu L'l.ittd Stitea hud fewnr thun 40,000,000 f-tr whli-h will w.-uk.'n th Ciw
inhuhitimU: now. it ha uv.r 1 07.0(i0.0lili. Thkn ""'J ilinat of all i.pi.
WOTTA LIFE! WOTTA LIFE!
- fu..l,., tlw.t Aw II... .M
Thu pun and women of Nhika hav not brn j ther ware no telephone, trolley (am, le.ttrit! ia on hi Inat winit arou'l the N
h! to (it In the nenate afid ice Hitchcock' ut ' lilfhlii, automohllen, nkyacrnper, or any of the thii,: .,"""', tirrU-.
unoccupied day after day when mutter of th ut- ! that are now familiar fcatun of daily life, hut with
moat national Irtiportntica were Ix-inif divided, ! all of which he, niu.it become acquainted. Kwry way
Th men and women of Nebraska have tiyt aeen ' ' life i rhanied, altered until it only faintly re-m-
llnwell or Hlliln'ocKT
rraril Ialuml IlernliJ: Iluwell lit
' Hll'hiork, la lh Nehriiaka "wur cry'
him maka for th hcler of the clonk room to avoid ble the custom an-l practice of half a century ago, 'T. V ' JJi ll ,!
KoitifcT on record on uetioii in which the intereat And thi wonderful fifty yeur liu been apent tl nl'-'l istate ai-nntnr, tenia with tin
Howell w liuvo
liMV) reml,
of tha mlddl went chiahcd with th interent of i by thi mun in the ecluHion of a K'-nt prittoii, whero r, "i N'.'.V'i7i'!".ir 7'.i""w
H i. I. L'- . .:... i i ! .1.. . ... .. i .. i:r i. ii.ii j.... ... .1... 1 .. . ' .. .. .
iiil iii.ijtn rnrinii iiiviiua auu anaui iti(.in.
the variation of life ia o little from day to day and u. n. Hdwi-ii, r. piij.iiinri c, null. lute'
.Senator Norri, however, ha witneawd Iniiun. from year to yeur that he ha but alight knowIodtfH ("r ," "!,t t'mteii Hniic aennn.r,
erable cene of thi ort, And he ia now tellinif the
people of Nihraaka about them.
With an election uritijr hiin in the fact the
ieniociatic candidate mini(l once more amonjr the
people of Nibraaka, He now profeaae the great
ml dealre to jmpoae heavier taxe on the wealthy
cla of which he i a member.
I let him remuin in the aceluMon where he ha appar
ently at leant beei free from worry.
of what ha K'ne on outside, lie hull aeen the elec
tric Ji(ht aupplant k and kro;ierie; he him perhaps
learned of the telephone, and muy have ceii an
automobilv drive into the priaon yard, but thi will
liive him !iKht icrvice outside.
Hi aetiteiice of Impriaoinnent for life haa been ef
fectively rntried out, for the life he knew I com',
and the life into which he i t.hrunt in utrarii: to
Norri turn back the record to th; day of war i him. Hi at;e In uuinnt hi chance for making
profiteering and how that when the opportunity i permanent new friend.hipn, and he i handicapped
actually came to lift the burden from tin; common J adly when it come to tfettinK a foothold in the
people, the willlnjjriet wa not there. Of thi he bury world of today. It miKht have been kinder to
! 1 ..a. l i.. .1... i - l l -.. -
cay;
"An arnenotn'-iit wti riffrij to tux lnye winiiii
anil Ineoiii' where It could b pulil with lat, illf
tlciiliy. It woulil'have yriA tr.1,0oo,ooi a r.
"nior Hit.'h"k void u;iinat that. nmn'lmeiit,
and he think th peopla of Nebraak have (nrn'it
ten all htmtit It. That tx woulil hv rlievel Ihu
1.1X burlena that th mllllona of worker buve to
bar."
That wa In the day when profiteer were su
preme and Hitchcock refuaed to lift hi hand to
break their hold. War profit and excear. profit
that drained the federal treasury and the pocket
of the people had hi approval then. Senator Nor
ri add the final proof that thi candidate i now
putting on a ahum battle. He hicht the monopolis
tic Interent on the tump, but 1 careful not to of
fend them in Washington where bi opposition
mlht count.
a
One of the many expensively printed, pamph
let that the democratic machine fa broadcasting
over the itate attempt to aure rural voter that
Hitchcock ha voted and worked in the inteienta of
hi farm constituent. Senator Norri read the
record and riddle uch hollow pretence, naylng:
"H liaa prated of what he ha done' fur the
farmer. Let ua remember th pucker control bill,
which In the nte retain) JuriK'llctlon of the fed
eral trade conuiileaion. When we were atrnxulinif
bi twean the houae bill, bucked by the packer, and
the eennte bill, upported by the farmer, not a
word of eympathy did he receive from R'-ntor
Illti-bfwk. Jfe did not even vote on that orcaalon."
Whenever a piece of legislation i introduced in
behalf of the agricultural industry, a imUtjtute
which weaken and denature its intent generally
lok'! lo ua before u Wi-ll alzed crowd:
Ins apoke on "tiil.'iy'a laain-," arid w
ciin not. even if w wuiit to, ovi n oma
one f.u t, lli.it Kowi ll'a nipoiient, Hi
deiri'HT itio eati'llitalu fur fij elei tlon,
Hun, tiilbert M. IllH-heoek, tin
hniiirwl hi rnlfid ao often Hint wa
yonder If li 1 lit wircut man. We
rimy call Howell a, audallat, a bol.
ahevlk. a nop partlm 11 leaguer, any
thliiK wa dealr to liaiiK on him, w
a h.i't tnuat airre that In ev.-ryoim
of aiild mention 1 A thread of pr
gri aalvenena. Whereu If we try to
miy anyihlna- alxut hi opponent, we
can only gvnUy remark, he la a rem
1 loner H0 a chaiiga appioprluted to
I lie occnalon,
Vea. Hitchcock baa fiRcompllelietl a
wonderful reooid alnre In Waaliln
ton, for Inatance, and thi Juat bo
cau'! erveral of our reader have
worid'-red, why we have not carried a
political edltorlMl that In WlD Kemttor
'.llbert M. Hitchcock, ehalrtnnn of
line joreiKn anair comniilte, old not
uttr Aijeh liarah word a laat July
in the aenate attain! civilization and
dlaxuat to ace white people auflVr."
Why? )ii-rue ho w not running
for re-election. Hitchcock' theatrlnul
cry about tha "Cluck Horror on the
Hhlne" 1 only pretended for "die
hunmien JieutMc-h-Amerlkaner." Hitch
cck known how to play, he In a
poiiticiin or the turet rank; lie know
a KfVU.i C ISV "VT3,Jw..er B.'nf'A I' ,MV
"THE PIMPLE'S VOICE"
Ifilxlal tttm naawi at Taa Mwalaa -. al 1M Karalai
art laiiw la M li aaiaaia tmif aw na
a p!H'l at aMK lalartit.
" NANI-BA-2HU " CELEBRATES.
, It name ound a little weird, a if it meant a
aecret iociety from the Dark Continent, or maybe
a hand-over from prthiatorlc time. It i no auch
thinjf, however, but merely a deaigniition which i
adopted by the nupcr-Boy Scout. Thee are the
younjj men who have attained to thu distinction of
Kale Scout, which mean that they have mantered
a lot of lore that I a tcaled book to mot of u.
An EbzW Hoy Scout, for example, can take two
utick and make a fire: in fact, the avmbolic fire at "what thoao 'ternian-AmerlennM like.
the ceremony were lifted by that method. He can 'Jf, j'v""',, ,'""1 heartbreaking
. . - lit , . , . Ai.it i . i ","r, "" trench black troop on the
no a wonuenui 101, 01 hiiiiki vnui oeioug iu a cul
ture that i pHMsiritf away before thu eaaier way of
an advancing civilization. Yet thce are not to at
tach him to the pat.
Boy ScouU are taught how to build fires,, tic
knot, make tretcher from atave and coat, pjtch
tent, police camp, ' and all that nort of outdoor
knowledge a part of a Iruininjr which i to develop
self-reliance, initiative and capacity fdr doing other f '.' t that runny demoeritt in run
I'.hlne In I'JZD. but evervthlrnr u
fair under the Wilson -administration, '
even th underriifninir of a nation
known for it hitch aUinding In science .
and literature, j
Osceola Record: One if the hard :
nuta for our UVimocrajtio friend to
crack, who ore making o much noise
aliont tho "robber tariff." a they are
pleased to -j the new measure. Is the i
thinx that muy any time confront them. It i prac
tical instruction, even though it may not have ap
plication, because it, is teaching a boy other lei
aon that will nerve him all through hi life.
"Nani-Ba-Zhu" ia Home-thing only the leader can
attain to, and i gained by work; undertrfnding and
application lead to it. Thi leason itself 1 of im
mense value, for the Eugle Scout learn that merit
is the only true bai of success.
Boy Scout and scouting are now well ; estab-
bob up aluo. It is for these feeble compromise ' ljahed as feature of American life, a sort of "prep
that Hitchcock stand bills that sound well but , chool" for the great "University of Hard Knocks,"
have little mcari'ng. The outstanding feature in ; from which every really successful man must have
Hitchcock record i his absenteeism and dodging. diploma.
Tha irrigation farmers of western Nebraska
needed federal assistance. A bill that would have
been a boon to them could have been passed.
Where was Hitchcock? Norris saw him rushing to
get out of the chamber before the roll call would
place him on record.
a a
A a member of the farm bloc Senator Norri
. ha been in the closest contact with legislation of
thi sort. When he declare that never once did
'Hitchcock offer hi eupport to the farm bloc, he dis
pose of the whole mass of feigned sympathy for
the lot of the farmer. Senator Hitchcock' lot was
east with the southern democratic bloc in the sen
ate, an,d not with the middle west.
It Is a close-up view that Senator Norris give.
These facta explain the waning campaign of the
democratic candidate. The close-up becomes a
fade-out a the shutter is gradually closed and the
lighf dies oat
" SENATOR" FELTON'S SOUND SENSE.
When Governor Hardwick of Georgia appointed
; Mrs. Felton to be a senator of the United States, he
I knew he was paying her a high compliment, with no
likelihood of her ever taking a seat in the tjuguht
I body to which he had named her. It was very cer
tain that an election would interveno before the
next meeting of congress, and that at that election
the voter would select the successor to Senator
Watson, whose demise had created the vacancy.
Now, it transpires, Mrs. Felton is being besieged
by letters from women in different parts of the
country, urging her to insist that President Harding
administer to her the oath of office, that she may
be in fact a well as in name the first woman to be
United State enator. To these Mrs, Felton points
out the impossibility of following the course they
advise. She appreciates the honor done her al
SIOUX AND THE BLACK HILLS.
A lot of memories will be revived by the an
nouncement from Tierre that certain Sioux Indian
think of going into court to establish title to tho
entire Black Hill region. We will leave the legal
point in the matter to be ettled by lawyer. It
ia a matter of history that Red Cloud wa paid at
the rate of $4 apiece for the cayue ponic killed
by the cvalry in 1 876, when the "hunting band" of
brave from th Bed Cloud agency wa prevented
beyond any puasibility of joining the main body of
the nation on the Little Big Horn river, So it may
bo made to appear that the Indian claim to the Hill
ha soma foundation.
What wa would like to be present at will be the
gathering i f th Black Hdla Pioneer as.n. iatiuii
when the matter come up for discuaaum, Mot of
the men who went into that region early mouth to
Mtai t mi mberh!p in thu trgai.Ua.tiun, mid many
of them )l live, will he a word or two N aay
about the tula lo thrtf home. "I'lck" Hu.'he and
V vf. 'Joe1' u "Al" Cuasage, Juhn F.
-hraiirf, Sam JVitt, A. i Simmona, llama Kia'k-
i , frh roifatnky, "Pat" McCarthy. "Pov" Amef- :
man -what' tha ue of railing the r'U fe'h Pal-
!., V, ?i I Pti.tr, W. J Mf i jiiUpd--it i a lung i4 !
HuM'ttHi tir4 ef mm hi itally piumer. ,
k.h. aytteiM-i all tk ahora Int-tdrM l. ! f- in a ;
'rJ wiuna ,f mtaol 14 t l M j
a.".ia at all tii, Nd.l4 'npn tint. J'ma j
it ih mm are dea l but li.a lii.g are 1u'l of ,
tha anl lU l"k thtm iel. th da' ft ef th
!'.. M I' ' aa I !:'. I
Jh al.a l. w f th r u InJ n U in h.ii.tt (
, n ttt thr fr a U'"g . t t'-l
li t ,. Pt(tt fim Ik I I. l4 jit.
tll Mril ! vmntrtj-, vi a.i itti r'ntor 11
th. .,-i..n, n4 ) la a k1 f
Owl llg '' ' ,,," th' 11 "''
is gMtait l ' I'
fr.vajt aa a !!! tU m, kauM I k
i n det 11 (b fii , e 1 t
' -.-...MaJ t t' a lk ftH 4 ait wait t.,'
' I'.ka Iim" an) Waal) t I a tJ V) l t
Krs VOled foe It. Kvtn Senator Kt-n-
drlck if Wyomina;, who was lauded
so hlKli by Mr. Jryan when the Ut
ter wa here at chautauqua time,
v-nted for thla "robber" Uirlff bllL
Funny, but It' a fact.
York Democrat: Jud- Howard
aald that aome are holding him r
sponsible) for wo many of the women
wearing their hair over their ers. It
took blm 35 year to make it popular,
but it is a winner now.
Frmont Tribune: Tharle w.
Hi-yon, In furtiierlnx bis ambition to
be the next governor of Nebraska, I
concentrating hi uttack on the "code"
system InauKur.ited by Governor Mo-
Keivie. Jt wa not alway thus. In
JiilS, when Mr. Ilryan became mayor ,
of Lincoln, ho sakii "It Is being dern- !
onstratsu that the business affaire of
a city the kIzc of Lincoln can lie
successfully handled ny a city man
.'iKer having charge of all the depart
ment." Thla ia nothing more than
the application of the code syjtom to
city government, fur the code mean
centralized respoiiBlblllty in govern
ment. Oran.l Islam! Independent: In April,
1922, Hryan wild thut Honor was not
a dead Issue, in Nebraska and that
whoever said It waa told an untruth.
What ha taken place in Nebraska
since April to make it a dead issue
now? Charley' nomination, of
course!
Senator Hitchcock Speak.
Elgin Review: United Ktatea Sena
tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock waa hera
I Monday evening and delivered a po
litical speech t the Elgin opera hou.
n.iiii. mnA me fel veru aure .he woold do creHil I 1 no nator discussed tha statu and
; " , ' Liu . i i national auea. from a democratlo
to herself and to her state, were she to be seated, htandimint. He opened with the atate
The Unitd State senate I the sole judge of i-suea and aald the only laaue In thn
the qualification of its members. It may seat oi
unseat, as it has, and only an officer of the senati
can admitiuter tho oath to it member. The pre
ident of the United States ha no voire in the mat
ter at any time, either to appoint, or to swear in
People of the aeverul slate select their enator:
f.c'tiired and sold it would not affect
Nebraska, for wo had -our own state
prohibition lows.
While bl argument m decidedly
shallow from a repulillean vleWKilnt,
he inad a moat gentlemanly speeecb
nd treated every subject and every
person mentioned with th utmost
kindness.
Kearney Hub: Ingeniously viiiou
and rtellberati ly false is the arcilsa- '
tlon rnsde the Omaha World-Herald'
that deflation In currency, eredlt and
farm price ha been caused directly
by republican manipulation of the
Federal Jleaerve sysli-iti. If this sys
tem had not fallen under the Influence
and command of tint republican lead- ;
er, declare the World Herald, "thi '
would not have happ-ned," Ignoring
the plain matter of fact that deflation
wa begun during the Wilson admin
istration, and the mischief had been I
done and tho toboggan started before
President Harding waa el cteJ. He
publican can certainly protect them-
selves on that charge.
The Tariff and the Wcsf,
tv'ottsb'iiff Republican: Senator 1
Reveriilge, who not even llill Mnuplrt
will call a reactionary, in his opening
speicli In hi campaign for the sen
ate in Indiana, goes over a bit of his
tory which aliovv that tho democrats
are producing nothing new in their
right on tho tariff bill Just mudu a.
law, The democrat have always
been opposed to the tariff, and have
fought every tariff bill enacted into
law hy the republican since the or
ganization of the union. In his open
ing pet-cti Mr. lieverldge asks:
"What shall we do about It? It
is a simple problem of plain com
mon sense. Our American market
is the best on earth better for uk
than all foreign market put to
gether. Our total export business,
even in normal times, was but a
small fraction of our domestic com
mcrce; and foreign market are now
poor and meager.
"Highly paid labor working short
hour can not compete with low
paid labor working long hours, even
in our own rich and ample markets;
mid the )da of outselling Kurope In
her starved and limited markets is
a mathematical absurdity.
"To open Ainerl'-an market to
foreign made goods and attempt the
capture of European market by
American made good m ans that
we will have to glvo our market
to European producer and nrtt get
European markets for American
producer. It would be like tho
fable of the dog that lost tin bono
he had, trying to selzo in reflection
In the wudr.
"Vet exactly tbl I what tha po.
lllli al ridden democratic party
would have u do, And exactly th!
It what the republican party ha
prevented by the new tariff law
just enacted."
Mr. l'levcridge pointed out that the
arguments used by the democrats to
day are no different from (he argu
ments used by thern when the tariff
bill of IdJS w.iaieriacteii Info w, no
different than when they fought the
MiriJI tarirr of IStfl, against thu Mo
Klnley tariff of ISilli, and the Dlngley
tariff of 1MI7, and the tariff bill Just
enacted into law by tho present con
gress. The feeble Imitator among
tha democratic party of today of thla
time worn aubject used for 40 year
by the democrat ia plainly demon
strated by H nator Hitchcock, who
spoke hre Katurday night. It waa
llui same old story of liowi the con
sumer paid tho tax and ruined our
fore'gri market. The fact of the mat
ter Is, that if our eastern friends and
Hk tlemoiralli! party bud not raised
tho freight rales to such an extent
l hat homo market have been de
prived of purchasing from It homo
market, tho i'nlted Ktiitea would to
day be living In the lap of luxury,
MeAdoo committed one of the must
hideous crltneN on the people of Amer
ica when ha raised the freight rate
under federal authority, und practic
ally cut off our trade with eastern
manufacturers. Give ua a cheap
fr'lght rate and let' live at homo and
let tin- foreign tradi? go, Is thu motto
which every American should practice.
O'Neill Frontier: Senator Hitchcock
announced the other day that he I
opposed to the canceling of the debt
of thn allies to thi country. William
Jennlng Ilryan and Thomas limont
of the hlg J, P. Morgan banking house
continue to advocate in public iol
dressc the concullatlon of the debt.
Mr. liryan as tha leading democrat
i f tho contry spenka for tho party
and its Wall street supporter. Mr.
tl.tcheoek Is bidding for popular favor
because, he needs the vote.
NiTrsslllc Move Plowly.
Automobile aro becoming less ex
pensive, and an airplane that any
body can fly, with a few hour' prac
tice, la aoon to be ready. Neverthe
less, an agitated public 1 still com
pelled to depind on the railroad for
transporting the necessitio of life.
Washington Star.
mate wa the reduction of taxea. and
in only remedy for the reduction of j
them wa to vote fur Charley Itrvan '
for governor and the entire demo- I
erotic tu-kft. j
In national laaue ha dwelt mostly j
on the deflation and hard times end
laid the whole thing (,nto the repub
lican party, but forcot lo stale flint
by vote; in raf-e of vacancy, pending election, th " deflation piactleniiy vns all over
governor may appoint, or, as ha been decided ot
several occasion, the state limy go unrepresented
for there i no power anywhere U coerce a atato it
thi mutter.
Senator Felton ha .hown a clear understanding
of th law in the situation by declining to ak thi
president to do something he ha no right or author
iiy to do. A woman may yet be rtmtr ff th
United Miitet, from Georgia or Nebraska, but alu
will be duly elected.
i.r
ONK SOUND TAKIFF ANSWLK
Whur will the Ituw fall, on the American
the fiirelfit worker?
n Omahn rnrrcstit, J.ubrr ef nni' nmUhinga,
mala thi 'emei.t at a luncheon mtttirg on M-tn-d.y.-
0r Hi -n I l. !! i- 1 :ii i t ! f I il :.'
i. : in. it it w'- - o i l- ,!! ! 1.4 t ta sl W a
hi fore the pre-nt administration
to,ik Hie rein of the government. He ,
: tald that the Federal Heaerve hank
nyilem hud a lot to do with It, but
I in uln-ted to elate that the Federal'
j ltci.cn e at tu rn w is created under a j
jdeMocinltv administration and all of
I the officer and governor of tho Fed- ,
I era) Iti-sirvi bm tim were bp-!
j pointed by l it- iii:. i,t WHslii and tli.y .
,cl' Still ai-f Vllic III lhta nttlVm. ,
1 He V.-ry mifullv avoldnl the pi.
bd iiinii lU.-stiiiii b, aayti that It I
i hut an la ie II,- n.lniliteil llit
he wt (i,iet . prohibit ma, but
..fie. Hi Vidsioad ,! Iirianie a t.w
tie aald that !t J.:a duly fa vole
f.,r lin i. n.f.iici I be aon e ainl I
j and I n ill. I. and adli- t th.,t if 'h .
, Vulaiwid ti la ta aaieii t.-.) Ilitf
t!i,t w.tie and br r-,n l m.n i
I I Power! Beauty! Speed!
j The Oldsmobile
I Four &
I I Ha Them All.
I I " NEW PRICE t
i Factory IJ
I'l"' in. ii.,i a"' i .1 tin ii a..
l aw Fcnliii cement and Crime.
Vnrk, Neb,To the Editor of Th
ouuihu lire: iur great sucial nl
economic alriicturo rest upon lha
found! ion i if law.
The luiual caliber of our c!tlrenhl
I but a rtllii tlon of our aiatuten.
Thn iiioiiient a law Is eiim'ted, riot
tsiaed upon inmnioii sense and Ju
lice, lha combative nnd avaalva In
lllillillll naiure la erniised.
Mr. (VfiirnoM I'll iz, n fi (on manv
"don'ta," He kni-.va that back ft
th "don't," In ton Ii ii 1 1 1 y liislamee, I
a wav by which eo called Jutticn can
! fulled.
t i- need a "Hell and Mutle" to clear
the doi.'Kel In our courts; to do away
w ith tinned ss.ii y w aste of nine; f.t
voritlsfii; technicality, (live ua inori
"ilell and Villu s ' In legisliiliite ami
emigres; there with the desire, abil
ity and determination lo rep nl all use
I ss, silly, Inrotistett nt and unenforce-
nblii laws, and put into the statute
law a that w ill work uml command re
spocl. .
In the well govi-rtier home inn ciiii'i
obey willingly. Thene parent niaka
bill ie;inn;iliii d iniindM upon Hull
children. Tho state nnd nation mint
pursue the same principle If our eltl
.en ship Is to rite to Its opporttin.tv
Hut we will never get there by el it
lug peanut brained, lonn haired erra
flu, narrow minded, short siithte I
publicity Invlii't, deiiiiigngli: ligislatm't
and piilillc iilllc!uls.
We must have quick and easy re
call of county atturni vs, sheriffs and
all local enforcement olllecrs, It I
not fair to the governor nor the peo
ple to vist thia recall putter with th.
govirnor, who, In too many Instance
la the servant of his party, nil lo t
than the stale, and who Is continually
thinking of re elections. Tills llfipoi
tant power must bo Vcalm! In sum
ImpflrtlHl, unpolitical tribunal of slate
or federal creation.
In defiling with aiiisiiiicd criminals,
let us forget silly and Missy ai'tillmen
tallly. Court must em-k Justice and
not technicality. And the priu-Mee of
lawyers using their talents and knowl
edge In keiplng crooks out of the pen
and murderers from the gallows must
be frowned upon, if not outlawed. If
a lawyer can not make a living do
fending right, let ns see to It Dial hi
will ek a profcHsloii whcio he will
be lees dangerous.
Any ono giving aid and comfort
to law breakers are accomplices In
crime. Newspapers In .their iiiiesl for
new lose sight of their higher duty
In printing sympathy propaganda
w h-n -there 1 no doubt of guilt of the
culprit before the bar of Justice. A
"Will Hay" to shape a higher code
of newspaper ethic might not he
amiss.
Thugs, holdup and murderer must
be treated ns vlpere, and up to ilntr I
eitulpmcnt put. Into the haridii of tf-
llclent police oMIclnlii, with Ini'truc
tlon never to spare, the life of this
scum of tho eurtb. Law-abiding clti-
!. n are In the mujorlly. and more
(sawed off ahotguna and ll.iht hand
I m i, hine culis In 111" bflliils f IliO
proper kind of policemen will help
make that mijunty unanimous.
IIF.NKV L. FHXM.tN.
A Political Mjalerr.
Omaha. To the Editor of Tho
Omaha lice: v police many larg
campaign cnril poeted over tho city
of a rcrlalfi lanilidale for roiirri-ss,
but not bins on these oirihi to Indlcato
Ihla political paliy iimilallons. can v.
jb' that he Is doubtful of his party'
I support, or I ho ashamed of hie
partvT
I We notice also In the North fimnha
Rooster of dale of Oi toll r SO. Ii polltl
leal inivullai incut of line ca modal e,
'. latin II. Hanley, which tnrts out
j w nh:
I "The PopliLir Candidate.'
IVpulur f"r what, nnd "how did h
Kit that way?" Th" only intimation
j in his political advertisement a to
his party alllhatloti la the stateni nt
'that he was private secretary to the
lata Congressman 1. 1 lock, bill this
i was In the past, ao thnt many do not
.know from that statement any more
tin ti lliey gain from seeing I, la cam
paign euros piistcl nv- r ilie cuy.
It tuny be possible, and perhaps al
together probable, that tins Is one of
the dcciptlw political tricks of Ida
element In li's political )artv.
Any way, which side nf the politi
cal t'-tw la Jim Hanley on, or Is h
Using deceptive, iiiiiiiih that he miKht.
possibly In Ill's way git n few repub
lican party votes by not making hi
polllllill 11 ITU minllS pIllllll'IV snoiwi.-
;i;ou;i; w. hawkish.
Women's Vole for Seurs.
Omaha. To tho Editor of The
Omaha Hie: Tim Eveii'ng Hen of fat
urday, Oclnb r SM, I'll'!, reported that
Mrs. John Rush, the wife of one of
our oldesi ami most highly respected
ctllzens, had gone to the ofllco nf the,
election commissioner and registered
so that she might cast her llrst vol
for Judao Hears for congress. Mrs
Ituaili' on her own account 1 one of
the most sterling women that ever
lived In Omaha and has raised a fam
ily of morn than a dozen children, all
of them a credit to this rnmmiiultv.
(lot her slat -incut or declaration In'
behalf of Judge Hear raise the 0"ee-t
Hon; What are the other women of
Omaha going to do about Judge
Hear? As presiding Judge of tllo
Juvenile court h" hns dealt with moro
women and children than any other
man who ever occupied a place In
any court In thi elate, and lie has
always dealt with them fairly, hon
estly. Justly and gently. Every wo
man In the Second congressional dis
trict should Join with M . Rush nnd
vote for Judge Bear for congress,
without regard to political ofllllatlon
or any other consideration,
JOSEPH JAMErf GOllMLET.
I'll! ,l, AIIVMITisKUKNT.
rouiM u. Aitvr.KTiNr.MK.sT.
I I I II I I I I I
(f, ' . "J
V y n
conomij-fftcienai'
ono j. umm
Fledges Econ
omy and Efficiency
in the administra
tion of the office of
County Treasurer
Economy tie c u re o
through increased
efficiency rather
than K.fiejency so
cured through economy.
VOTE FOR
OffoJ Baiiman
tot Count Treaswir PvX
r
1 i (&i
ft,
r- i r e i
Tf
fa-r ivjtf , - I - - i r nai
ess;
lot 1 1 it l. tnttarist itsr
euiirtiti vi.ii-.o.r.
f InClf . I' . li s ill S It.
i-eiia if i ' . ie in- .
al ll a I r' 1 i i i I
' W a .. ' I .
f i.iit f i-U' k ' . ;.i, l i .
aaiR,.fti.ii.r 4! nl'ini-.
1 Ss- in in- I I .
. . id I Mi 1
llirli. I p. I. r ll, 1 11 'f 1
4 1 i-i-i 1 1 la ii t,
ii, Nim ,.,
! 1 s-i "tl a II l Itf
I ' , 1. a l V
,ii it
r n ia 1
I I Ul I "
A SK I
i tha
tl aa
1. i 1 f . it 1,1
i 411 . , Ui.f , I -T. . ,
! la all Hl i t'a i I f t th fnutertivt
ti tf ;t ahit h ale ) -. j n ,i lelrti ia I It s
I an -.11, r tK.it ' I ii
I'. I
4 a a 'd
NET AVCRACF.
CIRCULATION
..r srpitMcrn, mi, .i
THE OMAHA NEE
!Aiir ...Ti.tut.n
un.Uy Trt.'.'t'J
nut. in, ..4, ms
ItMI N t (KH, Ci M,
1 le aa ..!. .ia a. I. a m
M ear e ts-i-aa., leu
M vp ivn
I Hal I hauif r-a
ta i.
a 1 1
1. .1 1 ,
-;.M.a. ..-I
. . i. a
a--a
. a, a
1. 'll
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b -4 ......
UKl FCtt CONGRESS
f ' I ." a
V i J
Vt L4ta
Heir '
WUill 0. SEARS
VOU fOU JU05C iCARJ
roa concriss.
HI MAS JtfiVCO YOU
fAITH'uilV AND ir
PIClChTkV Ai A MIM
SIR Of THC STATC
II6ULATURE, AS
PLAKCa OF TH,
muuse cr ACPRtsm
T-VTiVli, A A JWCCI
or raw OtJTsiiCT
COv1!.
HI wilt. JfC V0U
Power Machinery - - a Necessity
U'ower machinery is as vital to the
fatmer as it i to-the maufacturer
His proMcm, like the manufacturer',
i to produce more at less cost.
As the ratio of utban to rural popula
tion inciea;es, the necesMty for grtJter
production per fjtm will increase.
The farm ttactor is rapidly establishui
itstlf. tn.ikin it puMii! for the firmer
to supply this ever-irtfrea-in,;
tleit -tin! (or hi product
at lower co: and with lest ,
manual labor. t
Since I 5 7 this bank has
eiuoutaed an, I asiatej,
tettly an I ipdirevtly. the
ptoitssive r ut ail population
which hi tlevtl.ipeil tt
great tttmoiy front the vr
i.m ii l, trn.1 by Jniliam and
tui! allies, I in pffaent hih
ta of tuhivati in ti fi
Jut U it), and t -day, as tf,
h--SP',-MHN
f'ia.f'Carl
is
Stn.s f ' Pii.:ts"
( 1
m. tm-v -"- - 'it'
a a. I ' "Service,
with iquAk netinv Ana trrKitnwt
A A HlrllA Or T hATIOAU (CM'JCIJ
lb. li
I . 1 k t.
first National
m ty, a
1 i t.i
.1
a- aa 1
.Dank of Omaha
"e I an t j sj-i,
in -i. i,a a a
11