4
THi: OMAHA IU:K: MONDAY. NOVEMIiEK 13. Mfci.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
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BEE TELEPHONES
Prl'tl trtnh Eihana. Atk ff lk Daiiartnirnt AT lantie
or rroe Wntt4. ar Nifbl (alll After I 1'. M.I ,0f)0
Editorial bep.jtm.nt. At Unlit 101 or 1042. vvu
new contours, and to thift tho wholo scenery of
the great stags oil which humanity enact it strani;
and ever changing drama.
All tht furci'i that operate in these mani flota
tion! are unilcrvtood; the only myrtery conncrted
with thi'm is where and when they will bo next
applied. Nebraska U an nearly immune from earth
quakes an California U frr.m tornadoes, yet each
liaa experienced what might be called the particular
menace of the other. Volcano? have vomited up
Inland in the clcp sea, and the wilderneaa hu
been ravatted by the whirlwind. Nature move
and the world ahivern, reminding us thaniM i the
inexorable rule.
HOW NEBRASKA EDITORS
INTERPRET ELECTION
OFFICES
Main OffiM Ulh and I amain
ta. Bluffi . . It Bcoit at. eu. anil. N. W. Cur, Jtth ni N
New York Utt fifth Anua
Wuhlnitos . . 412 fttar DM. :Mao - 1720 Sugar Did
J'arla, rrfnre 420 Hut at, Honor
"BUY A SACK OP POTATOES."
There are countries that produce more potutoet
than dor the United State, notably (iermnny and
Poland. It ia not to be believed, however, t hut they
allow any portion of their harvest to rot in the
field fur lack of a market. Yet such I the condi
tion in America, Messed by fruitful - nature and
rured by It ayatem of distribution.
Nebraska liaa been forcing ahead a a potato
raining region, the valufl of this crop representing
110,000,000 in 1020. Stretches of land that were
of little ue for other purpoaea have been found cx
cellent for potato tfrowinir. It would be a great low
to the business life of the slate if this rifting indus
try now were to be blighted.
High freight rate and low market price com
bine to destroy the growers' profit. Crowe In the
Dakota, in Wisconsin, Michigan and throughout
the middle west, are suffering from the sumo cause,
Hecauso of tho bountiful yield ruin menaces the
industry, from Maine to California.
The suggestion of James T. Whitehead of Mitch
ell, Neb., that the Near Kant Relief purchase a largo
quantity of potatoes along the coast and ship them
abroad to feed the stricken folk of Asia Minor is
worth consideration, although it brings the InduH'
try no nearer a solution of it fundanicntul weak'
nessei. The possibility of a nation enriching Itself
by giving away its products is one to make an econ
omist shako nnd shiver. Yet tho entry of Herbert
Hoover Into the rorn market in behalf of the Rus
sian relief a year ago did help the corn market.
Potatoes are a regular item of international com
merce. America regularly exports about 3,000,000
bushels to foreign countries, and up to the present
it has imported a somewhat similar amount. It is
difficult to see why this proposal for shipment to
Smyrna is impracticable.
The movement would be much easier, however,
if Americans had established dehydrating plants
such as exist in Germany. There the problem of
storage and spoilage is met by a drying process.
The water which forms so great a pnrt of the potato
is evaporated, thus reducing the bulk and facilitat
ing the holding and handling of the crop. Potato
flour is another product there that aids in the dis
posal of tho crop, and potato starch is still another.
One need not bo overcritical of the agricultural
industry to say that American farmers have prac
ticed the system of producing without enough
thought of where or how they are to find a market.
It is not unjust, either, to say that the manufac
turing industry has not co-ordinated itself with agri
cultural production as it should.
There is no prosperity in America without good
times on the farm. Neither is there any gain in
city dwellers being able to buy food below the cost
of production, nor In railroad profits that are taken
from the earnings of producers.
What to do In the present case is difficult to say.
During the war year of 1917, when a tremendous
potato crop came on, the Federal Reserve bank was
authorized to lend money on warehouse receipts of
insured potatoes. Credit for holding the crop is
one aid. Turning to new ways of refining and con
suming the crp is another. In tho meantime, it
would be well if some of the surplus could be shipped
to those abroad who are starving.
In Minnesota an agricultural paper has started
a campaign to Induce householders to lay in a sup
ply of ten or fifteen bushels immediately. Out
around Grand Island and York growers are going
from house to house and selling jn these large quan
tities. Some families in Omaha practice this thrifty
method every year. Thus a partial solution of the
problem of storage is given, and at the same time
the farmers are enabled to secure money with
which to make purchases in the stores and meet their
debts.
Any method that will speed up the movement of
the big potato crop will help meet the present crisis,
but it is time also for some permanent development.
NEBRASKA'S NEW STATEIIOUSE.
.Simple and yet effective was the ceremony that
attended the laying of the cornerstone of the new
stntchouso at Lincoln on Saturday. Citizens gath
ered there without distinction; such pomp a might
have been displayed was that of n self-respecting
democracy. Dedicated to those who have died for
their country, the building will stand as a monu
ment to civic rather than military glory. It is
fitting that this should be so, for although Nebras
ka's sons have valiantly striven on tho embattled
field, it was not for conquest, save a that may apply
to the securing of freedom and human rights for
those who were deprived of them.
The first soldier mnnhed away from the slate,
to be baptized, with fire at Khiloh and at Corinth,
devoted to the caui of the union. Others went,
to aid in breaking the power of Spain over Cuba
and the Philippines, and to give order and law a
chance to develop there. And more than 43,000
went out to do a freeman's duty when militarism
threatened to engulf all tho world. No rtata so
dedicated and Mossed can refrain from paying
tribute to the dead who died In the cause of liberty.
Its citizen honor themselves when they pledge
anew their fealty to all that was defended by their
soldiers. Our new eaplt.ol building will rear aloft
its walls, a fano of civic righteousness, exemplify
ing the aspirations of a sturdy citizenry, whose
industry and frugality, intelligence and faith, have
built a great commonwealth on a solid foundation.
Typifying tho new as well a embodying the old,
the great structure, surmounted by its Imposing
tower, will stand a beacon and a landmark, to
which the citizens may turn at any time, know
ing that it represents them, houses their govern
ment, and holds the promise they have mnde the
world, and which in part i redeemed by the dead
to whom it is dedicated with all the solemnity of
public service.
SOME CREDIT DUE THIS CAPTAIN.
Tha record for passage between Christiana,
Norway, to New York was put down when Captain
Volberg brought the steamer "United States" into
port ten hours ahead of time. It was a commenable
act, too, for the captain had been urged to hurry
hjr a bunch of voters who wanted to get home in
time to vote. As to the outcome, if they were sup
porters of Smith, their vote were not needed; if of
Miller, they had their trouble for their pains, for
their votes did the candidate no good. Yet it is
praiseworthy that they should be so impelled by
a sense of civic duty, and it Is equally fortunate
that a captain was found who was willing to ex
pend soma of the ship's fuel in order to help out
in what must arT'' N worthy cause.
Skippers have sailed through fiction who would
not have responded to such at appeal; to find one
in ml life that will is refreshing as a gust of rain
en a sultry day. When mere voters feel the sense
of responsibility thee showed, and more people are
ready to help out as did Captain Volberg, there will
i h grumbling ahout "minority" government in
this land.
WHEN THIS OLD WORLD SHIVERS
A popular idea elingt t the solid position of the
ttor'J. $-ienc treats of it at not Insubstantial,
bat Intecur. !nted f being f'rm and tr'.at
ir.g In its arrct, the world 1 cwiuinusjly unJtr--imf
tht shifts an I chtn.e, the mutatioat Incident
to the eprlivn it natural for., t-ptratinf in-ea-tally
si they ka fives, the bat-inn. n tt a!ur ;s
f.m an4 aipvaran. Mt ef tlwta mt is
trltbly at I tj aUatltn, fthsr tm with
tha tSruptn f the earth put f tht lMir,,.,
tit tmt) snAtinUina, 11 fdrtu, tha ttr
taa'ttt, anj tfitaJ 1st wt-ttt t .
TK ttrta-iutt tW tWV tat tira ost
f Soui a Atrt ta InUy tfM, .-t,aspam.
tst t.ltl IM tr,'t I him (
Ifciit, tt vft'.f f tr pft.: la tht Mf :
t att (Ktl tot Ktt 4n IV:( twit f 14th tHisttft, ,
OUR WOMANLESS CONGRESS.
Congress will not look exactly right without a
woman member. After March 4 there will not be
a single woman in either house, all of the 14 candi
dates having been defeated in the late elections.
Miss Alice Robertson, the lady from Oklahoma,
is frank enough in her disappointment to declare
her intention of shaking the red dust of Muskogeo
from her feet. Doubtles there are many other
losinjr candidates among the men who feol similarly
but are not so outspoken.
Miss Alice Paul, the militant suffragist leader,
is quite a different twpe from Representative
Robertson, who never believed in votes for women,
but the two are as one In their resentment.
"Women don't deserve anything better," Miss
Paul remarked on the day after election. "Women
won't vote for women. Women won't patronize
women in business. Women won't go to women
doctors. Women won't take their cases to women
lawyers."
Yet over in Ohio Miss Florence E. Allen has
been elected as a justice of the state supreme court.
She did not ask any special favors or attempt to
line up the vote on sex lines but was successful
because she appealed to the popular resentment of
the effort of political machines to tako possession
of the bench. In her new place of responsibility
she will not represent merely the feminine portion
of Ohio's citizenship, but all alike. There was seem
ingly no advantage or disadvantage in her aex.
Another woman was elected to fill out an unex
pired term in the present congress. This is Mrs.
Winifred Mason Huck, who will assume the scat
left vacant by tho death of her father, Representa
tive Mason of Illinois. Answering the complaint of
Miss Paul she has said that she would die of shame
if she thought that the only reason for her success
ful race was that she is a woman, She is the first
mother who will sit in congress, both of the previous
women members having been unmarried.
In many states women have been elected to the
legislature. They are winning places also in county
government. In duo time they will occupy more of
the higlier positions in public life, no doubt, but
this will not be as representatives of a sex, any
more than as representatives of a class, but simply
because of their broad interests and real qualifica
tions for service to their entire, constituencies.
Norfolk Frets.
M;ii VeUi; The Omaha JIM
aultliitol thn tlKf't iinelit Involved
ill lit tileii'lil rilltiiri.il tirMMlnt; rc
inrilt vrimi inonilix'S. Nrln.iki vot
er hiiva forever illmarileil lha lil'M
that purty l,i Iml menu nwr than of.
Hi ml rvoinl. Nvliiiiakit propl want
rrmillt frum their (iiililiu trrvmita.
Impurtint eunnnitiei'Mliiiii tii.in ntli
I (in In ut If tliiioa who Imlil t horn 1I011 I
imi- I lii rn III thn Inter" hi ut tht iiiaM.
Nel.niKk.um unt relh-f from burden
Miinn tutatl'iit and if thry ilmi'l ft It
throoaii thlt new IcKinl.ilurt tr.
new l.iwrituker inialit ut well not
emiio h'line. hini eriiy, couruK1, eon.
Hmlenry, th"M cuUnt Ilium Wltll Nu
lirunU.t voteit I linn illiilniiinry, niIIii
unit iiiwlnwiitliip, Th peoila itiaf.n'.
inx ihtt innrfiifif "f a ntw day lu
pill I III M,
(.mud I shiul linlipriiilnf.
A. K. JJm bier: Nothing; wan mora
ilcirly ixinii"l in tht verdiet of
Tili'M.Uy 1 1111 11 tli.it tha propla of .S-
liMskn diliiand jnoki v Idi'iilx,
liniillrlly In novel nmi'iit, Ilia leiiol
1111, 1 the heat ioil,n lutva, a repeiil
nf tviiiiu nf the pn-ti'iit irKiiUtory mid
liiiiilNltion,'il r,iiuii h rul, rxn riilns;
rnii'lN, no more MH) appropriations.
Neolfkhliifr N'cm,
Ceitiun (Irlinrc: NVliriuka ful tin
eiiipliiitliiilly reji'ited thn attempted
111 11 of I he Anil H;ilion Imiaun for
polllli iil purpoMe y elurtlna; Kryun,
and, by tha win hi token, nuked for a.
repeal ut tha coda l.iw, 1'ha vtrdlct
of thn peopla In for 11 return to aim
plielty in Koverrinieiit, to he tee u red
hy realorlnH' tht K"vernlng fiiixtlou
to the siiiiilli'i- 1111IU: dnliiH1 nwuy with
m.ilrliliiK dulliir wltll thu fi.ili-nil guv
iTrimeni; doing away with Htute con
trol of all function, and vUnK doea
to homo on mutter nf KovernrneritJil
control. Hindi It thn verdict ut tht)
people, Whether wifely tftken or not,
It I the verdict, and It la up to tho
cornliiK li Klfluturo to he Kidded l,y
that verdict.
doa to rM'ptdir anar beeauaa tha
iiiimiiIi Vnn not act'iiiiiplmhcd
over iiiaht. N ilionul and flute u !
lilllllftliilliin wera nut re.l.d with
eonairui Uvi- proarma and over blamed
for short roniina. Th pinduluiu will
fwlnn Un k.
The People s
Voice
EditarU! fiaaa readara f Tha Mamie
Baa, Raailar af Tha Mornln Ha
ara iaileil la uaa Ikia talurna fraaly
for (ipritiiM aa aiallara al auUlla
lultital.
Think How Tonth Thin H'otiU Ik
I Vrr Not! Waal Noli
j fliiiahii T11 llm f'.'dltor of The
'(imuliit Jlee: How IremendoUM and up-
I-th hi;. Journal MHmir. the toll of life and weiilih
ran 01.. journal. (rim (j)e w,,irln(f ,
'. 1 ninih; In thn imlion tha,rr,,i ih., irmi, ii. ..u,,.!,..- 1.,
GOING INTO THE FEED LOTS.
The movement of live stock from the range to
the feed lot has been steady, and a little, greater in
volume than last year. If this indicates anything,
it in a return to the prewar practice of feeding corn
in the county where it grows. Abnormal conditions
disturbed this arrangement to a great extent, just
as it did the orderly and established processes of
rgricutture generally, but now the business is set
tling down again, and corn will go to market on the
hoof, just as it did until Mart upset pretty nearly
everything in the world.
For the week ending October 27 cattle to the
number of 14,473 went to the feed lots, as com
pared with 176,014 tho previous week and 148,816
for the corresponding week a year ago. Hog Ukn
at feeders were 13.SS2, compared with 15J30 the
week before and 7,1'U last year, while sheep num
bering 10M.'3 were put on feed, following 2I2.94H
the week before, and 152,773 lat year. Thee In
crraset ai t iinpi ethive at reflet ling the o!umt of
tht buintt for the current year. The thipmenta
rrt distributed among tht principal feeding ttttet
at follow:
futile
"!
'"
J) li?
,,;aii
UMi
) Wfcen it tt rc-tlVI that thu m ttmH ha Ivcn
I In pmrrett f wpttt, tvoit Idta of tht immf tut
t( tht bumittt anty ba g aJ. It thould be ttiatm.
fetrtd that thttt ara but ftt t( tht tittnty aine
ttattt rtpertt4 fur tt v mtationtJ, Iht
aatsVtr tf yr diproprtioaal, kul Nt
brttVt, law, a I the athrr if' laU ng
ttatet, I rtt I thir ti f'u, i ( im(..it ry fttr
N..lk
t.l..r,lil. .
, , ...
Kant. , .,
M .iiil ,
)l'-
tf
tt
; tn
1 t
I H?
Wheap
mil
ml!
1 . :a
19 IT
1 1 u
Columbus Telegram.
IMfur I toward: Itiml Tueadity tha
volcq of the nation Nnnndvd a chirloii
eiill to tier representatives In congreft
to undo 11 H iiiphlly an ponnllile the
shiiiniful lielraviil of thu country by
tile tiii'lciiiocrntlc, unrepubllcun and
1111 AiinTlcun udndnlftrutloii at Waah
lllKt'lll.
Thut voice coininiuid the Immedi
ate re enactment of tho excesa profits
tax law mid the surtax l.iw, Jt com
rim m1 tho Inntfint I'i'iiioviil of all
liiilff duties on all ciutimodltle con
trolled by any trunt or eomblnalion
It commands th Instant repeal of
thn JnfitruoUM KHeh C'iimmln railroad
law. 'I hat voice forbid the tan.ij(ce
of tho Ifiirdlng thlp siihaMy bill or tho
('alder hill to prnvldn eorripiiltory
military tralnliifr. Last Tuesday tho
voico or .Nebraska stronaly com
nianded the newly elected leallatura
to wipe tho present codo bill yntem
of atato Koverninent off the, hooks and
return quickly to tho old fashioned
plan of atato government adopted bv
me pioneer wno rnirned tho original
Himo conmiiutmn, wnien plan was
inter approved hy two stut conatltu-
tlonal conventions.
Heward ltladv.
Mr. K. 11. Better: Fukt Issue and
cunning propaganda, of hiinxry demo-
eraf ilereated Itandiill for rovernor,
inn inromina; aovernor w 111 bo aa
much a figurehead a Kin Georsro or
any otner ruler whoso hand are tied
hy tho governing body. The reatleM
condition, the dissatisfied laborer
and ffenerul conditions contributed to
ward the defeat of a man who aa
jrovurnor would have kept Nebraska
in the lead of tha other ttattt instead
of reverting back to the tallow candle
period.
Colfax County 1'res.
The results of the election are eston-
lhinfr. It I evident thut tho voters
thoUKh nothing- of the Issue Involved
in ma cajripaign. a chane was
wanted, but where wn It achieved by
electing a democratic governor and
a republican legislature? Mr. llrynn.
In order to fulfill hi promise made
during the campaign, mut aboilHh the
ooiio ayatem. and this Is hardly po
slhle with the legislative majority fa.
vorlng tht code aystem. To overcome
this thoughtleasnest of tht voters
party uMlllationt must lie disregarded
and harmony prevail between the ex
ecutive omcer und the legislature.
After the first of tho year tho work
at the state house will be watched
with keen Interest by all who take
pride In tho welfaro of our great state.
The New State.
Joseph Gilbert: The principles In
volved In the election results, both
state and na tional, are economic. The
people want relief from the crushing
ounienn ot unnecessary taxation and
monopoly. Mr. Howell and Mr. Bryan,
although belonging to different politi
cal parties, were elected becausn thev
are opposed to private monopoly and
piedgea 10 economy In government.
Tho program of the Nebraska Non
partisan league Is Rueeestlve of tha
legislation desired In the state by the
independent majority of the electorate
wno constituted the balance of power.
Ited Willow County Gazette.
H. I). Strunk: The principles in
volved Jn the election last Tuesday,
for tho most part, were the same
principles that endowed Abraham I.In-
coin and the union army during the
civil war. when thena United Htatea
hud reached the dividing of the wave
intween kiavery and a free people.
The only difference 1 at that time the
argument waa settled at the point of
bayonet, while lutd Tuesday the peo
plo attempted to fettle tome of the
treat UeftIont at the pullx.
It la lieedlem to nay Hint theao
OUfHtloiia Were not fettled In till elec
tion, however. Just at certain a thera
an elm-thm, jimt thut cerium
liillt lha n-kUlt compel (he attention
of the political hoe ami the political
machine. The handwriting; on the
Wall Wn mmt plain l.iat Tuefdiy t y
tha people and the Ittllu group of will
ful f. natoi have been Miri'nrih.-nr t
e.nmi.iei.iiiiy tv the tin !i,,n of 'low
ell from .Wl.rnnka, Hrookhait of
l 4 Hn, Kroner of .VhUi U1K0I.1,
wlm Kill join leorfc-i. v, Norria, l.dui
eon. Jioiiih, Itreil, I .t r'ollette, an t a
few other In Washington In fight
f-,r the frer.toiii i f Ida p-o.la from tha
iimi hlna which hat beeuina i H,er
fid at 111 friuel. h Ih g.,..d IrgiaUliolt
piop'-fed for tha 1waSt pf the mtftea.
In my I'pn ion, tha iriiuipira In
V'lvad IH Til.a,t.iv' alrellxn. which
htv altim l. l alirniion and am pria.-d
lha 10. -,.1..., !. ,.f . , t it , .,11,, w
jthla MftiiUKiMtleii 011 ili .Hft ,f
and n I.. ,i 1, ,,,
J Wnah'nglon t kat lha lMt.1.,.1. tf Hi
...linn .il o la h a k.f. j,,,r I. I
f..i lha .ti,M ,t t,p,l4h,. lt
lni'i t Ih t fiuiiti whiifc I uieai
aa la toikt a huaau ,f it,, I hu.t
Hil. a .4 AniarUa
Uiut-iteaa. It Uaa lit IT..
h t ! t l,n. K aa la a 1 I
ttt mual l it t Out t. I. .-, 4
tuiaga la iJ it Ki t. iim, f .
lura ilaii- .1,. ta , ivt ii.i,. i
Jt.k I V 11. ;air im ta tmaht, trd a
1 i rt a i, tn 1 1 ant ma t t Ba t It ul
! lirtUl tetlllvf
j A f W -.1 at .( . .1 !, ,
l.k U. t V.I.. ..a a. al II l. .1 .
W
voter Imva repiidiut-i thn f.ivoril
Imhi allow n llinaa of great wealth and
llli rune III the repeul of the exceag
profita las, high tariff law and defla
tion that hit tha producer with great
er force than tha consumer, In tha
Mile there I a pronounced trend
buck to simplicity In government.
The people ai tired of bmemicrutle
government and reikleea apending of
I raised money. There Mhould lie
aopport hy all rlnaae In tha new
order, (invei nor Kl.-ct llryan should
be backed tii bv Hoi leglflatura In hi
pi ok ram, even though a nuijorlty may
be of opposite Hlltlcal faith. Further
our wliuol eyatein need pronoiiliceil
reform. It la entirely loo extravagant
and complex, lha product not being
anywheru near In proportion to thu
coat a compared with prvloii year,
especially aitowl M) year back,
N'ellgh leader.
The reverse surTered by the repub
neon party may in tna end tirove a
lic:ng. The overwhelming inalnr
Ity In tha preaeut rongreaa made thut
body h'f responsive to public senti
ment than It should have been and
made pOHfblo legislation Which even
a great ninny republican objected to,
and they howcd their resentment at
the polls, The reaenlment and dis
content over general condltlona, how
ever, which was a potent factor, will
pasa wllh Improved financial condi
tion. Ifiildrege I'nurca.
K. J. O'Hhea: The refiilt of the Hle
election I a clear exposition of the
dlecontetit that has ruled throughout
.NcbraHkn for the piiat yer or two.
'I'IiIh being an agricultural stale, our
proHperlty la dependent upon the sue
ce of the farmer and the return of a
fair price for the thing he produce.
The farmer I not neklng, nor doe
he expect, Hue leglelatlon, hut the
result of last Tuesday la conclusive
that be I demanding constructive
reformation In our political and eco
nomic life. ' legislative activity will
bj closely watched during the coming
aeaalon nnd that lawmaker who con
tent himself with being a chair
warmer will speedily be relegated to
the political dump. Our lawmaker
will be called upon to take a firm,
bold and courageous aland for equal
ity. I-cIkIi World,
f'harle If. Kuhle: To us the re
sult of tho election waa simply a
combination of union labor and agri
cultural lntereta swatting certain In
dividual. The election of Hryan and
a republican legislature doe not. In
our opinion, Indicate a disapproval of
the coil bill. JtryHn's promise to re
duce taxes 20 per cent nnd to do away
with the state sherlffa office were
apparently the big factort In Ma
election.
Norfolk New,
The election thows that the Ameri
can people are dissatisfied, but don't
know why: that they want something
done about It, but don't know Just
what. They are puzzled over poetwar
problem and their solution. Gener
ally speaking, the return Indicate
that they want leader of the progre-
alvc, rather than of the conservative
type to solve those problem fur
them.
The Nebraska legislature ought to
retain the code law In principle.
Uconomy I demanded, but not parsi
mony. It would be mistaken econ
omy to top r.uch Important work as
road Improvement, Appropriation
should be cut, but not to the point
where essential state activities will be
hampered.
Fall City Journal.
Aaron Davidson: From an ex-service
man's viewpoint, one of the main
principle Involved In tho recent elec
tion was tho keeping of faith with the
I-.
: I '- 7eK WMjsi&eJv
mcnt, tna overalghta and uusup
prcheiiNion. lively day and in all
wnllta of life, the action, thought or
movement hu it right and wrong.
It mutter not where nor how, Thai
would ha no lift If motion waa niiaa
Ing. It hat been aaul "1 tint on who
eonunii no errors, doe nothing."
What a terribln faying and a we pon
der. Ilia inn li become more vivid. It
may ha such a trifling matter, but
that "error," what a dreudfnl word,
baa been committed, and to, like
Newton' law of gravitation, a lot la
cslabllhhetl.
From youth, we are constantly re
minded and guarded agn,;iHt the dan
gut of error. The vocabulary of lov
ing mothers and father la "careful,"
"do not," and other kindly word of
warning. I, veil tho robin with an
exclled chirp convey a niemagtl lu
tta Meddling, and yet we are continual
ly betrayed by our fancje Into one
metaphor, thus destroying wealth and
Ufa at every turn In such alarming
inagliltll'le.
i.isten io tna next chugging or a
heavy laden locomotive, Purely your
aumirallou or tliat glnnt on rail wllh
It monstroii loud will become, para.
mount, an. I that chugging, which
seem to say: "Hit not want a not
"Kir not waste not," should enthuse 'bat particular department In tome j strong evid- nce of the aeaertlon that
joii won a apirn io iineonscioiiHiy
master a similar word of endearment
and encouragement. Curry It home,
be It ver so humble, and embody It
Into the heart of your beloved. The
mantel or alarm clock will help you
proclaim it, Now, doean t It fay, "Krr
not waste not?"
('(internment, happiness and wealth
way, and chose to experiment by bin
Itlng 11m student to those who could
afford to pay $100 a year, or to those
who wire able to borrow enough lo
tide them over the two year.
This procedure contradict tha opln-
Ion of tna majority of educator, par
ticularly fliort, Ul (lie great Univer
sities and college of the middle and
come in abundance to thowe who err r'ir w'''', w'"' ,l"v' '" ,,"! vl,'w
not and waste not.
. ('. H that higher education Miould be wllh
m tna rem n or tne nmnitious. Ac
cordingly, ('re)ghton university, like
nearly every other unlverait v. ha
J he developed an endowment fund, thn In
Nebraska and I be llonu.
Chicago. To the Editor of
Omaha, tum: it would teem to the hereat of which la lit ftirilla Oft flu.
writer that the selfish people of Ne- discrepancy between the total cost of
uuutKu, woiiiij ace IO It tnilt ncr eol- nn Miner. lion nn,1 (hi. i,i,ii.I uhleh
uier wouia be recompensed In the the student actually pay, In this
samij manner a tne other state are way the door are kept open and thou
aoma- smid of student secure, a colleaa
I am In flllcago at Present, and the education whera olherwlaa lha coat
siaio or iiunoi went over 1,000,000 would have been brohlbitlve.
Harvard Is a rich man a college, e
id use, iiniiieslonalily, the student
without mean are kept nut.
Th" gtesil iinlvei sltli of Die middle
rnd far west, which hci-vm possibly
thn moct democrall'i section of our
;:reot democracy, me ton close to tho
people to tnakn 111" irc of eiicatoti
n high that It i beyond the reach of
ambition lins and young men with
out wealth.
To make up the difference between
what the student pay and what the
(dunitlon actually cost requires
ampin i ndowmeii', and, n the student,
tody Increases, the endowment must
iicre;n:e accordingly to maintain Iht
nnie ratio, ACAUHMU
strong for the bonus. I set by the
paper that Iowa ha also. These
suite and other are proud of their
soldier and wish to- how them tho
ract in a substantial way, 1'erhaps
Nebraska Is ashamed of her soldier
and fetlt they do not deervea bonus.
l will say thut I am beginning to re
gret tho fact that 1 enlisted from the
great state of Nebraska, which 1 so
greedy as to forget aestrlce performed.
i no men who were In tho army are
euner marricri now or waiting until
tney can save enough to do so. There.
fore, now Is tho time to pas a bonus,
wh-n the men are no airalnat a wall.
When the United Ktatee was against
tne wall wo responded. Now let's
nave a turnabout.
JAMK3 CALLAHAN,
Harvard baa an endowment of
000,000, so (t may reasonably ha a
sumed that the Income of till amount
la used to support the other college
and department rather than the
ftchool of Uuslnes Administration,
Therefore, compelling the students to
pay the entire mat of tho training
they receive I primarily a means to
see that the number admitted doe
not. oVertax the capacity of tha school,
whether that kind of limitation or at
tendance Is desirable at tho Harvard
professional school Is a question tor
Harvard to decide. It certainly Is
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
for OCTOBER, 1022, of
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily 72,133
Sunday 77,125
B, BREWER, Can. Mgr.
ELMER S. ROOD, Cir, Mgr.
Sworn la and tubaerihed bafor n
thla 3d day of November, 122.
W. H. OUIVEV,
(Sttl) Notary Publla
Should a Student Tay the Full Cost?
Omaha. To the Editor of The
Omaha Jc: Harvard university I
experimenting thlt year In one of It
professional schools, the Graduate
Heboid of Huslncs Administration, by
charging $400 a year for tuition, Jt
nas been calculated by their ac
countant that thla la the approximate
cost to tne university of educating
each student In that department for
one year. Harvard faced the problem
of being forced to limit tho application
veterans, whom the administration
promised a bonus. Tnn.t the people
wanted the measure was Indicated tn
tho overwhelming majority given
bonuses wnere put to a state vote.
That they resented the veto was fur
ther Indicated In their rebuke for cer
tain candidate. lionus legislation
should be the first act of the next j
con gresa.
rn pr
, hW uvl Lfv
nifiWe
II 1 SMI
w
i
No more trouble with hard
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UNN ditaolvrs alt prcasc nuke
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UNN keeps the hand beautiful anJ
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IISS hiit ) fh(0 in
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(ttiajiiNf urpoit, Crt
if tojjy yintr money
bjii if yon art Kwf
ujtiifitii.
cf Your Grocers'
Two Miet KV anj J!
l la J H Sm t .
mm
UI 4 b UNN 'HtUlT C O., (kktta, lit,
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il atttaaiatjaatat. III! til 1 II I til I 1'
these is every
out-of-door5
reason or
talun your
-this winter
and evexy traveIcom
tbzt reason forgoing
the Santa -Fe
YOU CAN motor every day over perfect highways
by the sea or along the base of green-clad mountains.
There are big resort hotels and cozy inns or you
can rent a bungalow and enjoy your own rose garden.
Golf links galore and excellent schools for your children.j
Tbt Stntt Fa eptrattt (our dtily trtlnt to Ctlifornit. Ona of tht ta
int Cahfornit Limited it txolutivtly lor firtt-clttt trtvel.
Frtd Htrvty tervtt all tht tnetlt "all tht wty."
Splck-tad-ipto ntw ttetl cquipmiat oa tbt California Limited,
Thtrt art Pullmtnt via Grtod Ctnroa Nttioqal Park to Lot Aarltt
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your I'ullmta rtttnrttiont to you tta ttty tt
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Why aot visit Southern Arizona foiof or
rtturoiol? i dtlifhtful tt Citlt Hot
Spriof t, Jelttida tad Chtodlt r.
Mty I itni you our dtaeriptiva booklttt tad
arraot dtttilt of your tripP
Moaea. Oaa Aanl, Faaa r Daat.
a t tar nr.
tit rtyaa Hit , laa M ilna, la,
I'haea, Uaikal u
fv Grand Caitycm Line
t
Money to Loan on
Omaha Real Estate
Prcenl Intrreit Rate
Charge li
(:- ?C (9KKl?ltAWrlKv1i (,:j,,
V r.' rt-i:i. ilttt'i '.Vvt.i .4!ftt-l
fl it ! tar tffm ta tit li.V j.JmMs.t j
I 111 't tht to and .iij ti l I trot ' i j 1 J. 11 if 4 '
t" tat,tiaUy It Ut fvau.&t, u ttut j ! r''l
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' )'' '" - I a- I II -aaii
f.i ait.l it tf ,V et ' i
4-Jn u.at 1 a-Hi MiMil it,
! tWul t tunttf t'
II v tht .
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