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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
f THE OMAHA UfcE: TIIL'KSUA. NOV K.WilhK , lU-'J. The Morning Bee MORNING EVENING SUNDAY . THE BEE PCBUtHIMO COMPANY VT.ISON B. VfUlKt, Publuk.r. B. BHKWia, Cam. MlMfir, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tk tmitl ft. 1 Mb lit M II I MntM, It acltl,lj "tHled tu M lit ewattlralu) W 411 Brae 4lNtaa araetlafl U H m uaarwe- cmu.u la uii khi, aa ta na lrti mm cuiauo- tmn All njjie ! HaailiUraUuia c( mi ee-ual diaeak-iiaa elaa nearte- BEE TELEPHONES Prit Ilramh Cii-hang. Aik for t Deportment AT Untie r l-ra.n W.nud. gr Might C.IK Aftar 1 P. M.I ,noo Idltorlal Department. At Untie JU r 141. ,vuu OPPICES atai Offi 17th 4 Factual Co. Bluff li btuu St. ho. aioe, M. W, Cor. Stik end U Nrw York It Klfth Avaaue VhlBftoa . . M ir Sid. :kce-e ... 172 luges BJd, Parn, trance 4Z Itua tit. Honor THE MESSAGE OF NEBRASKA. The victory of R. 15. Howell gives Nebraska two republican in th senate of th United State. The tremendous majority Ly which he deflated Senator teilbert H. Hitchcock indicatca c!arly the faith of the people in Howvll'a ability to five them fighting representation. A ni-w ipirit of elf-artion ha been evident for some time In the middle went. The ability and power of tlii section to influence republican policies in behalf of the middle went have been demon strated and are to be extended. HoWell stands for certain things on which Ne braska ha ret its hopes. One of these is lower freight rate and a reform of the transportation system, . Another is the pure American policy of nonin terference in European affair an end to the vague internationalism introduced by the Wilson adminis tration. Howell goes down to Washington with a mes sage and a mir,aion. The election of Charles W, Bryan governor of Nebraska pnl a democrat in the chief executive office, r.ith a practically complete set of republican 'ifliciula elected to the other stute oflices, Charles H, Kandall, the republican candidate for governor, niiidc a rplcndid Tight against odds that were heavier t the beginning of the campaign than at the end. Dissatisfaction with high taxes and confusion over tho code-budget system wore nway a he carried the fact to the people. The romance that clings to the Bryan name, however, was too much. Randall's defeat was in part duo to matters that should be left largely out of politic. This vote hould come as a warning: for the future to those wlio are ovcrzealous along1 certain lines that may be very proper when not carried to excess. . The election of other republican officials, and 1 h showing made by the party In Omaha and Doug las county arc noteworthy features of this contest The nation over, there have been great changes in. this election. A warning has been given. , The dissatisfaction expressed elsewhere in the nation with the present administration was not so evident in Nebraska. In this state the people chose the wiser way of sending a man to the United States senate who knows how to be a republican and sup port the things that vill benefit the middle west and if large agricultural interests. The splendid endorsement of Howell comes as a fitting reward for work well done. His unswerv ing record of public service lias built up confidence in his future acts. Once more is demonstrated the fct that the people demand consistency in office. Nebraska has reasserted its republicanism and at the same time attached reservation declaring itself not hidebound, It has declared itself in favor, of a forward policy and expressed its confidence in the ability of the middle west to obtain those things that are of supreme importance to its well being. traffic might continue, but it lasted lone; enough to I prove the point. J Money may be tainted, but it has never become i to infected that it would not attract the cupidity of somebody. However, our local hero k a further word to say: "'I've got the dousli. but the Inclination to throw It away ha gone,' " He had hi popularity, te know- at what coit, and now he will one more slip back into the throng, a peaceful, well intentioned man, fully possessed of hi faculties, adding to the sanity if lot to the joy of the world by reason of having regained his right mind. KEEPING WELL IN WINTER. It is good business to keep healthy. There are, of course, successful men who disregard the rules of correct living and keep up their nerve rather than on anything more substantial But the risk of licknes is not fittingly to be taken by one v. ho prides himself on eliminating waste arid conducting his affairs in pibper fashion. On the front page of one of the foremost com mercial magazines is printed a brief piece of ad vice from Dr. Hermann M. Biggs. New York state commissioner of health. In this he says: ' "Arranga living conditions in the home so they will lie as nearly ns possible likq those to which "We are accustomed In summer. "Ventilato the house regularly and sys 'lomttlleally. open one .window from the bottom -ml another from the tup, or open several win ' lUm a op a door a few minute twice a day. Sleep ;ith chamber window open, '. "We mut have moisture In the sir. Various Vevict that attach to radiator- ate In the market, " li.it uny receptacle plueed on It and filled with "water ill etna the purpose. , 'Ta'te brink dally outdoor exercise. "Cold water thrown on client and throat night ;sml morning, followed liy brisk rubbing and ex .irc.ee. hnv holptl many people to withstand ami jilen rhanges In ten.pcr.it ui. ISctlcr mill, nccus .torn yourself to a eoM plunge followed by a brink tub down and ucrrclee, "Avoid h commit luf octet! from those having - roughs or cold. A nctre or iniiah unguarded ly .the handkerchief will lufci t the nir for many f.-it front the offender lr, lUrmnnn M. Jligjj, New York Stat c'omnuUiir t.f Health. ; Those art th simplest sort of precautions. It would be real thrift to observe them all. No ex pense is er'ailed, and yet the greatejt gain mankind C9uld have proceeds from such habit of life. H is easy, however, to overlook such ronidration in the purauit of external tivK Most person ha yet to learn that the vrca! wealth lie within them-lv. SURVEYING THE RETURNS. Several day will probably pas before anything like a complete analysis of the election results is possible, yet the report up to the present indicate what may be expected from final consideration. Op ponents of the Harding administration used to tho fullest extent all the advantage thnt might be de rived from 'dissatisfaction with acts of president and congress. These include the heritage of the Commins-Esch bill, handed down from the days of Wilson, and the effect of the deflation, passed on from the democrats. Popular reaction to the appeal along these line is noted in. the narrow margin by which Henry Cabot Lodge is returned to the senate from Massachusetts; against this must bo offset the prob able defeat of King in Utah, who led tho fight against the tr.nff bill fn the senate, and the ap parent defeat of Atlee Pomerene in Ohio by Simeon V. Fess, principal tpokesman for Mr Harding on the floor of the house. In Washington, Foindexter, one of the "old guard" republicans, is deflated, ac cording to the report at hand, while in New Yo'rk Caldcr, another, is badly beuten. Edward' triumph in New Jersey is a victory for the wet, at there the issue was rather on the prohibition than on na tional lines, although the president had spoken for Frelinghuystn before the primaries. Johnson's return from California had been dis counted; reveridge' defeat in Indiana is ascribuble to local rather than national condition, although it carries with it the loss of a republican seat. ' In Minnesota Kellogg was required to sustain tbe fierce onslaught of a combination of fanner-labor and nonpartisan league enthusiasm, and seem likely to havo been defeated. In North Dakota democrats end bolting republicans made common cause against Frailer, with omo effect, lAit hardly enough to overcome the farmer (support, that made aure of hi election, Brookhart successfully stemmed the attempts of the democrats and disgruntled re publicans, and will go to Washington from Iowa with a clear titlo as a republican. The message from the electorate is that stand patism ha had its day. Our people are not radical in the ordinary sene of the term, nor are they will ing to be bound to tbe policies of the pa?t. It is, perhaps, possible to read a justification of the ad ministration in all its doings in the returns, but jt is far easier to note there a warning to th party leaders they will do well to study and follow. SUPP03E YOU LIVED IN POLAND. Emerging from a more or less exacting cam paign of their own American voters will cast a look around, just as a swimmer does when he conies up from a dive, to get their direction. The first thing they will note is that other peoples ere also having elections. Englishmen are about to cast their bal lots for members of parliament, which in reality means the government. Three parties there arc striving for mastery, either in hope of gaining'a majority, so that the next ministry will be the crea ture of a coalition, just as have tho last two or three. In Poland, however, the matter of election is fairly representative of' self-determination. Nine teen parties have tickets in the field, four of them Jewish, if you wish to get a notion of the solidarity of sentiment prevailing among the citizens of the new republic. Add to this the further complication provided by the proportional election scheme as practiced in Poland, and the perplexity of the voter may be understood. The real contest, of course, is between the "left" and the "right," the "center" or balance of power resulting from the success of certain of the minor factions into which the greater groups are split. In Poland tho left is essentially the socialist party, the right its opposition, sailing under the name of National Christian Union. The election will be held on Sunday, and, com menting on its approach, the New York Times says: "Tho cables have carried a few storiea of dee. tioncering violence, but tha thing that has nur prised Tolish observers of the campaign Is the prominence of our old friend, General Apathy, liven by modern standards things have been very quiet, and there has been nothing at all to com pare with the grand old PoIIhIj elections of tho eventeenth and eighteenth centuries, when every great noble brought Ills gang, and was equally well prepared to be elected king or to start a fight if nomebody elwo beat him out. Apparently Poland, like noma other countries. Is Just now tired of politics, and still more of politicians." A Question of Ethics " "l-'rom Hie Norfolk Daily News."" Now lli.it the campaign la over lh-i ran tu no suspicion of part. ana motive in I'-f.M iinu to a situation In Nebrak.i Ite.Vhpiiperdum hii h h luiiani no I. til" adii roinnient In ihi pre-rlec'llou content. The amuller nuiuperM tif KehraaKi naturally look to the liirliKpulilan paper of 1'u.alia. for timplratioii and to om extent siildanie. They Would Ilk nee tho paper maintain a high Mtanilnnl nf ethlt'M In thrir attituibi to M.iid em it other and ore ilUuppointcd when any one of tin-in fall uliort of what i expi-oli-d of them. miring inn campaign me rentier oi mo i orui i leraid migiu uimoai iutv been Ju Mt ifl -''1 In concluding that Nrl II. t'pdlko va a candldato for publlo oldie. Jla Iihh hi'iMi featured ill car toon, new article ami editorial, ttatlrl i iil broulxlili a havo been laum bed nuHlnat him ttmo and again. And all thl hcuux be owiim an opposition newnpnpvr and wan iipportlng a rivul of Htnator Hitchcock' for I'lilted Htnte serin t nr. Tnno was when tho hUMliUN of the lieuvpapar editor was to btbttla and heiiiltch hi rivals. Hut those (lay have gone. It Is to be Imped forever, only now and then do we find a ti'papr which has failed to rlA to fnmierii newspaper standards and which still nil It columns with attack op a fallow member of the profession who happen to ba a rival In hiiHiiicHH. And to Ijid such an ex. ampin In our own statu Mils our Ik acts with sadness. Men In other lines of endeavor luive long since learnod that It pays better to devote ones energlrs to construe' tlve work In one's own business rather than t'l denunciations of those en caged In the samo line of work. 'Most newspapers arc rinding tha same pol icy to be the profitable: one. Mr. t'pdlke Is a Nebraskan wllh large interests Jn tho state. He Is just s human as the rest of us. Mke most of us ho Is devoting bis energies to building up tbe prosperity of the etate. Thoee who know him say that bo has no political ambitions. He ha lived In Nebraska since ho was a small boy and has been associated with Agriculture since then, Jle oper ates a farm near Hcotlu and has ranches neur lloldrega and Maxwell. Ho Is part owner of ranch near Herman, and owns farms In Klllmorc and Clay counties, Jlo ha felt Hie pinch of high freight rate and th shortage of farm credits. He has been In a position to reallzo (tin meruit em hurrastmenU of tho farmer. High taxes mean to hint Juxl what they mean to any other property owner. Mr. Updike was Influential In the War Finance corporation, which was revived to undo tho drastic work of deflation, and as h member of the corn bJt advisory committee, gave valuable aid to Nebraska's war finance committee, through which millions of dcllars of new money waa brought into the slate to hell) relieve the finan cial stringency among' tho farmers. This is not Intended as an eulogy of Nels Updike. Wo mention theso things to show that he baa been doing a moKt valuable work for tho stale. Ho has, It is true, been a successful business man, but that fact ought not to subject him to the unrestrained at tacks of a business rival, even In a political campaign. The World-Herald would be better thought of hereabouts If It had de voted th5 space It has been tilling with satirical comment on Air. Up dike to a fair dlscueelou of campaign irsuee. "From Slate and Nation" Editorials from other ncrvipapcrs Remembering a Date Is Nothing to This. j Tasking of the Parlor, r'rom tha kurt. City Kaavan. There I one thing that has Jusl about panted into extinction during tlica time and that is the parlor. Time wm when every Well regula ted family had one. If your fulks were Jimt oidinary people It had a home made rag carpet on the Moor, the newest cine you had, anil If your folk were Will heeled It hud a etore one with big yellow or green or led rose oil it, There were crayon art portraits on the wall, of course, i f t 'm Ik ,eae In hi army uniform and Aunt Mary In her widow' weeds, and little Henry, who went lo heaven the winter bo was 4. Also steel nil raving of the Liu coin family, little Tad' hand on hi father's knee, if your people Here republicans, and u picture i,f J.'ff I vlsj or Itobeit li. Lee if they wero democrats. Also nriindf.il tier end grandmoth er' wuddlng certlllcata and Uncle,1 David graduation ccrtllicste, the one be gut from Mussulmans Iluei ness College at Cjuliic y, 111, There was most likely a double- decked eland table In one corner of the room that held the family lllbl and tho family album and the history of Jtoon county, 'Illinois, that bad grandfathur's picture in It, as a msult of bis prominence there, and ths litl he !uld tha agent. There was a lied, too, a gorgeous thing plied high with artistically quilted comforter and rroehcfi-d cov erlets and pillow shams, a bed of state to ho occupleil only by thoso visitor too highly esteemed to be In stalled In the boys' bedroom at the right of the stairway on the second floor, or the girls' budroom at th left. Everything looked new In tha par lor, but Mtnellad ninety, for tbe blinds were kept frawn and the door locked, excepting for a few hours Kunday tftornoon or when the preacher culled and you bad family worship there, or on Holiday night If one of tho girls had a beau and It wa too cold to en tertain blm on the front porch. Oh, well, the parlor as he remem ber it was a cheerless place for all t grandeur. He guesses civilization ain get nlong very nicely without It, The People's Voice Editorial from reader of Th Morning Bee. Readare of Th Morning fin . are invitee' to use let column traHy for expression en matter et public leu. eat. A Little treed. . Lincoln. To the ICditor of The Omaha Bee: I believe In rosen, a nplotched gayety of colors in pink Ufe's Kullng Principle. Vrarn the Iinlianailis Ne. fine can hardly look over the world today without realizing that the )ual ady to which most of man's Ills cai be traced la egotism, meaning thereby not petty vanity, but rather (he refer- ence of everything to self, and the looking at things solely from tho point of view of self, Keif, with khiii;, almost seem to bj tho center of the universe. It Is fhle mime spirit that leads men to think solely of their own family, lliclr own claas, and their own nation, which are regarded merely ns extensions of their own ego. In this la found the reason or corlalnlv one of the reasons why It Is so ditlteult for men and nations lo cooperate. It la easier to think of men as ruling rather than serving others, and It Is almost Impossible to think' of a great nhd powerful state as tho servant of all. Diplomacy baa always been, and to a consldwablo extent ntill Is. ruled try iri intensely r.gotletlo spirit, jt operates powerfully In tho business world, and Is dominant in politic. Tb5 corrective Is found in lh Chris tian philosophy, arid fhla philnsop'iy la the business of those "who profena and call themselves Christians" to apply to their own lives and to llvu by. It is a true, to say that hum "cannot ewrvn 'lod and eelC'.ss that, he "tannot serve God and mammon." A Tribule to Her Employers.. . Prom ilia Mniihts i.'orpiaenrial. I A young woman who died In Chi cs go left on cstato of $32,000 to per ' I that Insures proper functioning. No ; organisation can long maintain Its ! maximum capacity If the Worn! of sympathy between employer and rm plovc is lacking. American "leolalbtii." ri"in Ilia Saa Kra. U-i Chroelil' There is much said, especially In I'.nrop,., uhout American Isolation, American "elfibnea" and American "ludlffereni e," And It appears that Tiloiniis V, Uiiiuiit, of tu house of J. P. Morgan Co., stampeded tho American Hunker association Into uproerlou approval wheu he declared that It was time to abandon such foidiphiies ami pitchfork ourselv liuhl Into the situation. htotnothlng Is gulned lu clarity of dlHciiHsloii when one drop general terms ami gets down to particulars. Wo did Hot coiielder ourselves "Isolat ill" when, In the fight of Kuroutsji mil lone for the possession of what did not belong to any of them, they moored both International law and the dictate of Immunity 'jJid finally u'.tnckeu nur slil pa on the open eeft un l compelled US to gel 11,10 th flglit. Ait w understand It. It Is conceded even In Kurope that we were not Iso lated then. Just what Is it that. they want now? Are wa "selfish?" It seems unfair lo say so when half te population of i;urope would starve it w aid not feert them, Ho they want ns to send over an other army? There are more than tnough armies In Kurope now. Do our bunkers think we should icnd them more money? Nothing pre vents them from lending as much money a they plea, so only that they do not blow In their depositors' money VtlUnnU their consent. Noth ing prevents them from bringing over a many Uuropcan bonds as they please and selling to whomsoever will buy them. Do they want us to cancel the na tional ilulils to our government'? That la an academic proposition, for, In th first place, they art- not settled and but one nilton la even talking about laying even tho Interest, Do they uant US to tell fhem what to do? There Is not an editor, a states man or a politician In the country who I nol telling them every day. And tln-y don't do II. Tli"re I a good deal to be said In favor of tho proposition that the su preme duty of the United Wales at this tlma Is to maintain, If Ws can, one area or consioerobio aizu in in world within wIiomq lavundarle there Miull prevail sanity, peaceful Industry and sober effort and accomplishment for the welfare of Immunity, that there may exist eomewhere on this tormented earth a nucleus for th re generation and rehabilitation of dis tressed mankind and the development of u happier race. and white and red and yellow. Ibellevo in well kept lawns and shrubbery, sultublo dwellings for the farmer' home. I believe In well kept lawns and decorated with Its tiny clouds, illumin ated by the glittering rays of the slowly setting sun. I believe In gnrdends and their cul tivating. I believe in living our life, even though we bo one of tha pltifulefct of humanity's sons la not a simple dream but H sublime reality. It i Is our possession, it Is all that we have with which we can onco appear before eternity. Let us then try to be active like the star, without a hurry but also without any prolonged rest. I believe that work la the calling of every human being on this earth, that work Is a prayer, yes, a prayer In a very significant meaning. Whoso ever understands this meaning also understands the prophecy of the whole future: tho laft goipcl that contains In Itself everything elae remaining. I believe that Its cathedral is the dome of tliH Infinite,: Its roof, the great Milky Way; its floor, the green mosaic of the ground and sea: Its altar, the starry heights; Its psalms, generous deeds; Its bravery, labor and suffering: Its speech, the hearts of all humanity's sons; lta pinging choir, ths old winds and oceans, and deeply Hounding undogmatio but eloquent fate and histories. I believe In the rmblio sourc of good and beauty. In that unknown but everywhere present and In everything effective spiritual might of the unl verse, from which eprlncs up and Into our souls la being poured the love and respect for all that la good and noble and beautiful. I believe in the might of the law of nature and In tho righteousness flowing from them, not caring for tha solving of that erUstmgly myster ious problem andj's origin, for so far all the attempts" nuidu In that con sideration have always led only to greater ditrkn and sUveiy. I Ixdleve that sooner or Infer the good 1 Mrif rewerde.1 and the Kid ... ' . , . . .. i . i pimiahc.1. here upon thi artn. tt h been developed. There tne odor or aicpni- ; j )wv. ,1, every wrong iunihef tu Amerlvanu I pitted against that of spiritu jHif. that every scoundrel, no nml- , i ..I .1.- ....l !o S. k.. .1.1.,-le.l "" rt" " e,,vrr irumeim, eim toe ieii u;. WU. mark of Innocence, NEW WRINKLE IN MOONSHINE. Necessity it till recognized as the mother of Invention. As fast a man developes a need, ome- body provides the answer. Even the age-old art of ' turning good food into drink is susceptible to the j rule. Since it is necessary that all stills in our land j be hidden from tho inquisitive gane of prohibition enforcement officers, as well as from revenue col j lectors, the hunt for these contributions to the joy j of the nation is keener than ever. And just as the i hunt has become more acute, so have the law evad ! er become more alert. Down in West Virginia, new phae t-f the com White Waves, Prom lli houlavlll Courier- Journal. Long skirts, of the "sllnker" style, soon will be fastened upon American women literally, und more lightly fast eimd among tlicni figuratively. What is anybody going to do about it? Nothing. The most widespread and hopeless white slavery is the slavery of the feminine half of America's population to unseen arbiters of fashion, "Dressmakers and designers ar foiafing upon tig foolish little hug me tlghta that sweep the sidaualk," de clares lb' author of a resolution adopted by the City Federation of Women's Clubs of New York City. Deans of women's' college (n Illinois dehire against the impending long skirt, and . declare for tbe "emancipated" gifl of 1SIZ2, In short Skirts. , Hut women who wleh to be smartly dressed aro hot footlncr It for their two employers, "in reijognttloif. of , .irossmakers for tho latest thing In long and continuous friendship and aklrts. , ,, for their many acts of kliKliiOKS." The, latest thins In ekirts. observ- Ilcr disposition t the eatato was a ablo Jn the street, Is the nifty little splendid tribute to her two employ-1 thing- whoso cal wlg.wagged a ers. They may or may not need the declaration of independence last year, money, but they cannot fall to np- and who declared stoutly, and Inno proclale the eonlplinterit. paid them 1 ccntly, that short skirts had come to by one who had been in thir employ 'stay; that false modesty should not tor a icnginy pornm oi time, ooiiiit- taivl In the way of dress reform, less ner recognition nnrl acknowledg ment of their solicitude, for her wel- INHIS RIGHT MIND AGAIN A tw day ago a sojourning brother vur.J me tiprr notoriety through th simple ev peiher.t ef si-rprng at) rote from a plethoric r'l arivt handing it t th waitress U.ly who had srvJ him a 4!tnl meal. Now, he d!rr h m.r'.f !arugH th mdium of the Insl pre: ' I ei ft I nua i ( I t p f tnr T l,ta Is mr l !. an. I '!. U" I .twit , slK.i Mf trtr a- n I tt dan ttter oMl fc Mine Vi r lltau. Ot Ifc IUt pier, ttt l , iH-t, ant n I ,' ll" t-4J I I l !. a n ! tie riunl whet I ait, kavan't kl lute Mi a ? P,,-JHt i.-iilai.i Va u.t ..u a t t t- -wUrn M I l. I jt," II fun4 tut wast ettry psuft limit tt,4 a ek(ei me t kt tM k , thai ms. way t ! I) t Uk p. Hn)f, l ft m , . . . . j ' , , . ... . . ,, . I n!y tk itr BesUi tk taittl ! JeifVi t U.I ! Mry f th istlt l,a, a 11,004 rVsg '! ejaaHft. 4 wertf 4 t lH tiittit4 r ef Ike .1-; 44, sg, tr m k.. It r s M ' many a moonshine factory ly nt of m!l now ' finds hi Iffaetory organ KwiKleied by the tmn i btnstiun fcf odor emanating from skuk an-l till. j Thu i.tur n invokd to ait iu a prvrlon J of nature a H vaion of the taw. Some nw ; frm of detector, which will separate th smells, or nau',riu ths powerful muk ef th est, w II b fvunJ te ail ths officert, and then lb mt.hinr i! h t thu.k up tomelhipg new. I', is a great gx when it 1 plate i t'tfM. 't Mr. Hv.hniu!Ur I nlitt iH baung torn ' p- J in Mimu u4 t hi oh4 44 sf. II ! kr,ut Md( .al th sybjett thn an)n !. l, I cue day In h!s dtaeree b re jtraitnl m,J hrcurdiog III hi 1111 ll ,t! l and ion l-mn). I ttallav In th earn rfehta sn.t .iivil-f-a t Uvvlihmxl "X napplnra I f alt I tpl illuoit say ibrTnanic j hiiettr. I t.vheve In I'hrtet. f dl of rl love I f ir hiiinin.tv, KaI m1 t tlli tu ll t!ttiali the rnatlto; f th hvr. tbe I. I til. if the bnke end r m... II. 4 (I nan upon ti f'.an Hi nlolf h-4tan din l..oi ful e Mt I t'iS VA hit I K. faro will afford far more pl'uiaurn and satisfaction to tho two men than the ninni.1 tifr viilim . .f 4li,.i 1.. I...li ,. .. ' ' J ...in,, ,J. null jl I l,n O..LI11 IT, If the. conduct of nil employers to ward those responHlblo to them waa such oh to win tho conlldence and gratitude of tho employes, there would bo littl friction in commercial and industrial lifer Such n thing as a Strike would be unthinkable. Disrust is ns detrimental to a busi ness enterprise as grit is to the ball bearings of a delicate piece (if ma chinery, flood will is tho lubricant Observers who wore shocked by short skirts will bo howling soon, like a. dog listening to a calliope, because tho long skirts which fashion ha de creed aro form-fitting and terrifying to thosn whose question always is: Whither are we drifting? The City Federation of Women's Clubs of the city of New York may be, to it candidate for an oflice "with in the gift of tbe people," more ter rible than nn army with banners. Tho deans of Illinois colleges for women are women of spunk as well a women of fcound Judgment, but un controlled, uncontrollable, bent only silert. as tut in the 'eaai)tai h.w. whafe J oxasj were lob4. pmm tkt ' ' etwee tea - paejrj; r .?e tie, f e. lejwf les.r. V t wtiHe steisif , !. fr Ik Th Ttir dettut U tlsfut U f4 t I'teaesOy th rU; tll U ,4 iSi Mr U '..;. tetkeni : U.i 11 i NET AVERAGE CIRCULATION fee ocioam. mi, ( THE OMAHA BEE mt ..... .72,13:1 S irtviaf - .TT.U'i t tltwf R. C-. M It Ml. . RtXt, C Mf te S WW-a et 4 ear et ..afc.. i. va ! )t I i Wail - r-' lTJ ?4e V. la! life L Come In and Hear It Play Your Favorite Music This i.-t one of the now motlcl VIctroIas. A trace ful invtrumcnt commantlintr a place in any home. It N niotlfratfly prifcd unit bj oura on particularly attractive payment terms. Come in ami lit tin lU-inonstrate it with your favorite record or any of the NEW NOVEMBER RECOROS 74777 The Maiden' With Paderewsi.i I .4ti Chicie 1 Tret t'aul Whiteman and hi Orchestra I rl i the Meiaiag Uluaa -tes Tret,.,... 'the Virgt-UM ll- I'll BuilJ a Stii I Par.Jiie-Fe Tret... l a-ii I. laii.au an4 hi IMvhestU Ywu ResaieJ Me el My M.tkar r T'l... I't ut W htf watt an4 h t'rchettr SH7 Swea re Trl . ! l-rr ami h' OrheU I Mull I KaewI'e Tl , . , i.l Doerr 4 hi Drhet4 tl9Ia-.Aiu a VtkiU 1 lt V.l hut Tuo sal their CrhD la IUsi-f 1 ........ A'.l Mr Tita n4 their Ortheittt If w I'll av lie V.iV iR'' I ti ti-!a ini In '-.. , tl ass I , . . l..e ikani K'.me far everveh M1CKEUS I) a 4i ttat I r Ni rea NaWe-AT 411 upon being a glass of fashion and a mold of form, is the woman, slipping around to the dressmaker's hi haute, to plan an order for a "sllnker," Hh Is a unit of a body of white slaves, "as th sands of the sea for multitude." Kashlon' slngsn Is not "progress.'' It is "chung," Kave as You (in. Somebody Is now planning to sav the old horns of Prldut Monro In New York, Mr, Harding will please take notice mid see that the Marion dwelling Is kept In some sort of re pair so that the presidential home- savers of A. D. tV'i'i may have some thing to work on. Houston I'ost. Always "Touch .and Oo," "Pep" ha no time to get 11 self a longer name. Boston Herald, A Book oj Today "JKAVNK," I. Ala m.a luj-.ar, I'rns I'ulillalilng V, rhllmnphia. A book which would appeal to a chl In her 'teens, The story center broumi Jiaiiii", a little I'Vcm-h nl. who was orphaned during tho war. Iter many hardships, while in tho rcene of artlvjilcs, Inr f escue by tho American fed I'rors, couflneiiient In an evacuation center In Holland, a elm ore sco.ualnienco wllh an AtnerP eati officer, n legal adoption, tier flight to America as a slouaway and tur final reconclllatlnn with In-r legal mother all r woven Into n. dull- cult plot. l have your No. 2 Suggestion for the Care of Your Car in Winter fa of MARK No. 3 Suggestion on Ignition ap. pears in this space next Tuesday. If no Jnltfl to hsve to prime am! baby jour motor along on a frosty morning in order to get it started and one nf the main cauees for tie trouble is jour battery. Motors slfTt barrier In winter snyway, and if the battery is inclined to bo weak, either because it is run down or tliro'igh negli gence during sHmmer months, starting your motor will cause you considerable trouble, ft will not. give the quick turn over whleb l.i ntceuarr to start It. HAVE TOUR BATTER V TKSTED It ma Just need tie terminals cleaned, or ijlstlllrd water, or perhaps a complete over hauling and recharging, If you want com fort In driving during cold months, pay a little attention to that bidden and often tin thought of source of power. It is all verr well to use a high quality gasolene, efficient sad reliable oil and grease, but If your bat tery i "on the bum," you're wasting money and energy. I-ook to your battery today. And don't forget two geod gaoleces, Blitzca and Vulcn. afto NICHOLAS OIL CORP. "Business Is Good, Thank You" HJ'MI .K . - . t; ,i Ill" iU fH I '."UJI:Z-1 I " ..M.nWian--. " A s-at :n-""'H.-ioere. fpiiyapsi LV M Relation of Power Machinery to Our National Life yi,'v:, w'r'i Our national lift it directly de pendent upon the farm. A trememl ou responsibility devolvei upon the present-day farmer on this account. The farmer of today ia rapidly ria inc to this cver-lncreaiins; responsi bility, thfough the uf of modern, up-to-date methods for increasing I the yittd per acre; but even more important and beneficial ia the grow ing tendency of the present-day farmer toward the uie of firm trac tors for increasing the yield, decreas ing the amount of produce which must be consumed on the farm and multiplying the farmer's labor The First National Hank accepts its share vl t responsibility and appreciates the op port unity i, assist, at it ever bee, the progressive rural rpuU ticn of thi great ' Uiead u.sait of the World" first National iDanhof Omaha 'ntt ( 7 i M i r ttK f'. 'v up . f, ij ei4 tkat iSII ) ! H t 4 tt i