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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1922)
6 HIE OMAHA BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBKK 14, iu--. The Morning Bee MORNING EVENING SUNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY KEUOM 1. I'PPIKK, fubluher. II. II lit Wilt, C'ea. Menaf.r. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AMorlttaJ Cnw. e til Tk Hi I MaM, U U'lul'tif DIM to u iim fru ntiln'' H 4itU'M erediud u It n e4 eUMrVIM CMdltM im 101 114. ead ftiM Ibe 1W4I ae DUMIeliae MrtUk Ai rifku ef ntxiMiwfciea of mi aiaaiei iauckw ' aiee minn BEE TELEPHONES lrit Branch Kchane. Aik fur the Department AT Untie r reraon wanted, ruf mini laut m r. n.i innn Kditorial Department, ATlanlla 1011 r lOt). 'vwu OFFICES Main Office 17th and Pirrmm Co. Blufa ... 16 Scott lit. Bo. mi; N. W. Cor. 24th tni N N' York 2 fifth Avenue Watbinftoa - 421 EUr Bids. Chicago IT 2 fitter Bldf rant, rranie iu nut at. floor WATERWAYS FOR THE WEST. A new art of internal improvements may follow the election of a com&tna In which the middle went holds the balance of power. Foremoat of all ia the need for cheaper and more adequate trans, portation. A cut in railroad rates ia desirable, but thla in iteclf would do nothing- to diminiah the perennial car shortanre. Highway building and the development of motor truck traffic will of course be encouraged, but It is ponible alio that the federul government will move to bring the waterway into ervloe. The project for the Great Lakes route to the sea has been held up by Canadian hesitation, but there are many other waterways wholly within the United States that are largo enough to carry immense tonnages of freight. Ono of them runa right by Omaha. Opening of the MiMouri, Mississippi and Ohio rivers to furnish competition with the railroads and (rive Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St Paul an outlet at cheap rates to the east and south Is to bo proposed in the next congress in bill aftking a billion-dollar bond issue for the pur pose. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri has an nounced that he will father this measure. The bill, Senator Reed sayi, will provide for electric power dams, canals and other improvements, furnishing at once a new source of power and new shipping routes. The Missouri river would be im proved as far up as Omaha, and the present work on the Ohio would be continued. Discussion of the Great Lakes project brought forcibly to the middle west the fact that some method of moving heavy freight is needed to sup plement the land lines. Congestion ia almost as great a handicap as high freight rates. Barge lines now operating on the lower MinsisBippi and the Ohio serve to point the way toward a general pro gram of internal improvement. One of the Pittsburgh steel mills has installed its own line of barges on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to carry its freight, and the system has been so successful in reducing freight costs that other great factories are making similar plans. The out put of middle western farms is larger in volume than that of any group of mills, and. the need for cheap transportation ia greater, too. Some definite national program for the utiliza tion of America's great streams is imperative. The problem first of all is an engineering one, but the place to initiate the work is in congress. Nothing would so widen the markets and encourage produc tion as would cheaper freights. While to a useful extent the water lines would compete with the over land lines, yet it would not be destructive compe tition. There is freight enough to keep both traffic systems busy, and there will always be many ship ments that are unsuitable for water transportation. One would supplement the other, and the nation's business as a whole would be relieved of a terrific handicap. almost wiped out not long after the San Francisco i" disaster, and was rebuilt on a much more elaborate and substantial plan, yet attracting scarcely any at tention in this country. JMutions are much more intimate now than then, and it is not unlikely that people of the United States will be brought even closer to those of Chile as a result of this calumity. KEMALISM CREATING TERROR. Familiar headlines are appearing in the news papers, dealing with sturirs from ConHtuntinople. While much of the mutter may have the tinge of propaganda, some foundation for its sensational and alarming character certainly exists. Execution of leading Turks, known to be opposed to the Kemnl program, is not reaKHuring as to the liberal attitude of the so-called nationalist government. The murder of All Ktmal Bey, the most prominent of Turkish journalists, by a mob is another sign of how com pletely the populace has been stirred. General Harrington is winning admiration by his cool, temperate manner of handling the situa tion while steps are being taken to reach a settle ment. The postponement of the Lausanne confer ence to next Monday does not appear to be delay sufficient to wreck the chance for avoiding war, in spite of Turkish insistence upon Immediate action. Demands from Angora have risen to a point far beyond what may be granted, unless the Turk is to be restored to full statu as a power of Europe as well as of Asia. To grant this means the abandon ment of all that Italy, France and Greece have sought, as well as the neutralization of the straits zone. It is not improbable that this latter condition may be met Turkey should have the right to se cure the integrity of its own capital and this Is not possible unless the Dardanelles be under Turkish control. As an international oceanic , highway, its situation is comparable to that at Panama, Gib raltar or Suez. The approach to the settlement would be a great deal easier were order better pre served in Turkey, but that is a point for the Kcmal ists to deal with. At present, all the elements for serious trouble are presented, and the way out is not plain, unless the Entente Allies are ready to make some notable concessions to Kemal. "From State and Nation" -Editorials from other newspapers loir Mines and IIIkIi lilcals. Prmn iht St. Paul M.i-eU-h. The -xi'it(l and Kiirvdd ciniinitinl t ut ton anions' why "in the nutim of common aoiiaa men and women of tixlny IriMlHt upon wrurlnir low alinee, in wlnler'' tnilii utcN thiit tli" ultl mala niimlwr nf ur minly-ullium for tlm I. titer mint nf ili tiiimuii nun turn not yet l,-n leucheit. if tlilnkliiK popln are willy lit-uliinlnK to le in- KIlKtfll Wllb III" allhji'i t (if tlin flltnlil mnnlitl COtint'i'tllill lirlwri n low Mum anil lit low ftili of livlllzatlnn, It Im mat) that wit nli. ill not liuvo to wait lonif for thtt emulillnhiiieiit of a no duty to doul with tlm mutter. Wtr already nave many Irf-lllK'-reirtlv re formative inwoclatloim tlm null ( Ik nr at IvaKtirs, tile null Juz koeli lli'H, the end Dapper group. Now, how ever, an entirely new floM has lin (iprried. Momwntarlly we may expect the firm challcnKf to the forcf of evil from tha Lt'iiitue for th I'mvenilon of the JWarliiK (if IaiW Hhora Aftei September 1: Hit I ii nun for the Kri furcerwnt "f the Wearing of Woolen t nncrwear; thn mtikho for the i.n (ourHKemerit of the Wearing of Knitted WrlMllel. There will of coiirne he a new crop of tinr-lnl week" Chilblain week almuM be announced very soon, Keep Your Throat Cov ered week will undoubtedly follow not long after. And then In the spring tho reformer' fancy will welxhtlly turn to new reHpoimlMIItle and Wear Your Itubber week will be celit brated. It ha been suttKented that all of thene orKanlzatlon mljilit work morn effectively if they were banded to nether under "onto central loaderxhlp, Thn Grandma IeiiKiin of Anierlea, which ha existed n a nnme for noma little time, could no doubt read ily be perntiaded to annum 6 g-ijldanen. Concentrated effort would surely bring to Htrht Innumerable other little way In which the (treat American public need to b kept ! order, "The People's Voice Editerlal from readere ol Ilia Mornlna Baa. Reader si Tha Mornlnf ilea aie Invited la uaa thia column lrl lor aipraaiiea aa aiatlara at public Inta.aal. Among the Folkti in History eat way to the rokI. Wine I the man who kiiuv,M win ii to take ttia 10111 trail whleh will conaerve hi energies for tho latter part of the Journey of life. ft. 1. ami f;,lH. hood In the mint tl. Timber on the I'ralt If a, cepilvi. noil tho hunt piolltiililo of Gibbon, Neb. To the F.dltor of The "' in all. OmaliK Hee: It Is a reitrettablo fact . .1 . o .ti nine, 10 ave money . thB, fmr t,.,, Bro cnt.tantly growing MEDIEVAL DAYS IN CHICAGO. Discovery of alleged crimes in Chicago leads to the revival of something like the superstitious fear that prevailed in the Dark Ages. Then the witch and the werewolf, the enchantress and the wizard were dreaded by the simple folks. Necromancers worked their will, and dread held the mind in check and stopped tho tongue. Death in terrible form was visited on any who incurred the displeasure of those in league with the powers of darkness, and the worship of Sathanas hung like a pall over minds in other respects clear and brilliant. In Chicago two women are accused of poisoning husbands and children, and while the authorities are ferreting out facts to establish the guilt or in nocence of the suspects, their names are adding to the burden of life in the neighborhood. Children no longer wait for the curfew to sound; they fly home before nightfall and remain safely sheltered against the evil influences of the doers of dark deeds. Elders, also, have caught the infection, and doors are tightly barred against the possible en trance of an agent of Old Nick. This may amuse some whose minds have been liberated from this form of superstition, but it is no comedy to those whose lives are affected by it. Witchcraft long ago was exploded, seemingly, but credulity did not go with it, and it is not hard to fan into flame embers of terror that have only slumbered. Chicago's authorities have a double task before them; they must clesr up the mystery surrounding certain deaths, and at the time time restore to a considerable number of people the faith in their security that is neccsry to happy social re-lations. WORKING TOGETHER FOR OMAHA. Representatives of twenty-two civic organiza tions met the other night to discuss plans for the establishment of a police patrol booth system for the protection of Omaha's residential districts. They met in a good cause, and there are many other municipal questions that might well be brought up for similar round table discussion. An excellent idea is that of the formation of a civic federation composed of delegates from all the improvement clubs, lunch clubs and other public spirited organ izations. If the support of these forces can be enlisted be hind the movement for motorcycle patrols operating out of branch police stations or booths, action can soon be had and crime will be held under better control. In some districts now the householders have hired a private guard to make the rounds all night long on a motorcycle. The effectiveness of such policing could be greatly enhanced by taking it under municipal control. Then there could be a patrol booth connected by telephone with every home and one officer on guard while the other made the rounds. Omaha is well supplied with civic organizations, but many of them seldom come into contact with each other and their influence for the general wel fare is accordingly limited. If they prove their abil ity to work together for the cause of a more ef ficient police system, it is fair to expect that they may later come together for the consideration of other problems that of a community chest, for in stance. WHEN CONGRESS MEETS AGAIN. Congress, called to assemble next Monday, will meet with the echoes of last Tuesday still ringing in its ears. It is hardly possible to misinterpret that message. Whether it contains any intimation as to the program the people would like to sec carried out, it leaves no room for argument as to what is not wanted. And this touches on the program that was under consideration when the recess was taken in September. The merchant marine bill, which is to be taken up at once by the house, is popularly known as the ship subsidy bill. This measure was included in the general criticism leveled against the present congress, and can not easily be separated from the adverse verdict. Therefore it will surprise nobody if the sub sidy feature of the bill is set aside, not abruptly, but with such perfunctory attention as will prove that congress can read signs as plain as those left by the election. Americans are interested in their merchant marine, but it is difficult to convince a midwest farmer that the federal treasury should be open to a ship owner more widely than it has been to a food producer. The big supply bills that must be passed before the time comes for adjournment in March may pro vide the opportunity for delay already talked about by the democrats, who plan to carry over the ap propriation bills and compel the president to assem ble theliew congress in extraordinary session at once. A similar "predicament confronted Mr. Wilson in 1919, and it was well for the country, for the in coming congress lopped more than a billion dollars off the bills passed by the democratic house but jammed in the senate. Under the budget system the measures will be more carefully prepared than j "i " uikii.-iI, t.r tt.n , . , . . , . , . HUH l e " II mi 1 ill', fMI the estimates thut were formerly submitted to con- , rT!l,.h ,hB (llj,.,.,lv.. tl )0!,t,, ' gre from the several executive departments, and Ithat h would 1 waning at the top j therefore may hold less of excuse for a prolonged r,," " ,"",,, j filibuster. And n thev vailed Tim tmniti t Iil .1.. i. likelu In h. iinilertWn l. th eon. t-Mnerr r-nv.t th winding tin, I th.it The VnnnnnUr Cheat. Vrnm tha Wlrtilia nrnn. Wo do not believe there I a sln(;lo man or woman In Wichita who has rot ald, at some time, something llko thla: "I am willing to give to worthy caime, but It make mo tired to have ono 'drive' after another, week after week, month after month. The woraf of It Is that it la o hard to tell tho good caiian from the bail or Indiffer ent one ami one la likely to get 'atung' every once In a while. We nuiat keep up odr philanthropic work, but why can't there be some syatem to It?" The community chest I tho an swer. It meet all the objection that have been rained agalnitt. the fre otient, haphazard and Indiscriminate "drive," , I'eopln got so they hated that word "drive." A rommitteo of representative citi zen ha been working several week on a client organization. Under thla method thn different chnrille and philanthropic cause hrfve been carefully investigated as to their need and the Ntjpport they do serve. A certain proportion of the grosa receipts of the chest organiza tion will go to each cause. This, bow ever, doe not prevent the donor from specifying If he desire to favor some particular cause. Thla committee ha had the oppor tunity to Investigate thoroughly the merit of tho different causes, The (. K. of thn committee Is worth a great deal to the average busy man, who doe not, have the time or op portunity to Investigate, When a per son contributes to the chast. fund he ha the comfortable feeling that every penny of his gift will be used wisely and there will be no fake or fly-by-night charities levying tribute on the public. The donor will he given a card to post. In hi place of business and this will be Insurance against questionable begging. If the Individ ual donor wishes to niiTer wn.n tne Judgment of tho committee he tin tho perfect right to make hi wishes known and felt. Thus a very satis factory condition 1 created wherehy money for philanthropic causes may ho handled In the most (fllcient method, possible. The "overhead" expenwe or a score of separate organizations 1 elimi nated. The "worker" or "captain" saves a lot of his own time, a he ha only to make one canvass a year. The donor saves a lot or time a ne ha only to make one gift a year, and the expert Investigation of worthy causes 1 already mad so he doe not need to spend a lot of time look ing up the merit of each cause. Many other communities have given the chest plan a thorough try- out with most satisfactory results. Why Men Me. Kfora th Ftemont Tribune. Two men approached tho foot of a mountain which they Intended to. climb. Before them they saw two trails. The first one was winding and tortuou and seemingly of Interminable bmgth, but it made tho ascent at gradual Biases, affording an easy and uniform grade. The setrond trail started at the base of the mountain and went straight up the side, avoid ing all the twists and turns and cut ting off more than half the distance to the top. The first man wa an experienced mountaineer and he knew that the longest trail up a mountain side Is really the shortest trail, because In making a gradual ascent hi physical strength would be conserved for the last part of the climb to the summit. 1 Hut the second man wa an amateur ' and h could only see the "short cut," to avert disgrace, ami in the end Itud thfy have Inst all they might have gained hy lelllng the truth, by follow Ing the "lung trail," Wo lie for ninny reasons, and fr no reason at all. Lying hecnmia habitual liecttuso It I easy. It la like a drug and when unco used will cause 11 11 untruth to spring f'l tliu lips Where truth Would better serve thn purpose, A lie Is it short cut that will never lead to the goal of attainment. The farther It 1 curried the more obstacle It build In our path, uml long before thn "summit" Is rtached the man with the f.ilhu tongim 1 found broken and beaten on the steep trail. It Is hard to force ourselve to lake I ho long trail of truth ami honesty when uppaitntly 1111 Inoflenslve llttlu He would hrlilue the gulf which lie between us ami the goal In plain sight fewer In number. And this I true of tho middle west a well a of those suctions of the country where I11111 be ring I carried on tt a commercial industry. The curly settler, on the plain and hills of the middle West set out the quick growing varieties of trees that they -might sooner enjoy their pro tection. A these are naturally short er lived than the slower growing kinds, many have died out from tin cause. Ail versa weather condition have also killed many of our llnest tires. Thesu causes, together with fungus discuses and Insect pest, have taken heavy toll of tha orchards that used to exist In our prulilo stales, also. In those sections of the country that were once covered with a natural on the opposite brink. Hut when we , Krowth of timber, greed and waste step irretrievably out over the chasm oil the strength of falsehood, the elus ive goal recedes into the distance and we plunge to tho rocks below while the shattered structure of our lies tumbles about our broken bodies. We can not see the goal ut the end of tho trail vf truth because It must wimi annum ami urounn tne side, or the mountain to assure nn easy grade and n gradual ascent. Hut we know that wise men have gone on before us on the long trail ami have gained the coveted goal, while the shortcut trail is strewn with the bones of men who have made the futile effort to lie their way to success.. A No-Murder Week Next. From (lie Kiuissa Clly Star, Having been kind to animal one week, eating a dozen egg a day an other week, ent flower to mother an other week, ridden bicycle another week and observed the constitution still another week, it was certain that wo should bo called on, by the governor of Washington, as It hap pens, f'ir a smile week. It was an Inspiration. Here we were all going around with grouche, ill tempered, scowling, until tho Washington governor broke in with n Injunction to smile for the week b'glrinlng October 1. It may bo hard on the muscles of the face. Hut ad vance practice Is permissible. I wish," the kind governor add. "tho newspapers, tho theaters and the movies would eliminate the mur der and all depressing and sorrow breeding Items, acts and pictures." A pretty large program, Isn t It, to combine all till with smile week? Heslde the governor I aiiiieullng to rno wrong people. Jt not the new. have caused such great depletion In the original supply of tills commodity so vital to our national welfare that, at the present rate of consumption, in the near future we will be faced with a lumber famine, Now, we of this generation, have no right to deplete the natural resources of our land, but we ought to feel it our solemn duty to replace a much as we take away. Most of 11 ti'i'in to bo striving to make the world such that our rin scrndeuts may have advantage that we, ourselves, do not possess; but this can never be done If we use more than our share of the vital natural re source of the earth, which are not really our after all, but are only In our keeping while we are here. That part of our mineral wealth that ha been wasted can never be replaced. but trees can be planted In eulHclcnt numbers to nil our future require ment In all way If wo all, by word and by deed, do all within our power to bring It about. Knowing till, lot u urge eonerva tlon to the utmost, of our remaining timber supplies; let us urge the refor estation of cut-over lands, and the creation of new forest reserves, if necessary to Insure our future lumber supply; let u plant trees upon the farms, that w may have wind break, fence post and firewood, and Jet u not forget to plant fruit tree, that we may have more of thl whole some article of diet. There 1 still another phase of thn subject that doe not generally re ceive the consideration that it should, and that I the Influence that the tree txert upon the sentimental side of our live. To rnot of us there 1 omethlng Inspiring In the sight of a noble tree, rearing It branches heav enward, offering u a protection from papers he should cull on. It's the the burning heat of summer and from prospective murderer. I,ct all such the chilling blast of the winter time, be Incited to desist for the week be- i For thl reason let u plant beautiful ginning wcioiicr s. nnnie week snouia shade tree, of a durable sort, about mum '1 1 1 CM - A0 wr PiArfT V '' .ui oer TVOiiBlZ U . 1 ! If ... . ..... ,t:..i, i 1 1 1 1 UTiw ixm 1 ' fc v ' r . '( 'fiV . .1 r J V K 111 III n i I .l T H I WJU. w" . I v rmm u ,r f:rw TPoou.f y I I II It t It V Y a- 1 1 1 ..... .1 -." - 1 III J Ir ,v srorre a iTtMFN rovE J&A r'jM V-Wraoawe8o . fTA .-mab ewe FAM.ty 6 TO u i VwjL They do not want to fit) the rest rle- period in history rather than on of Hons of thu law. Tlicau few spread ' depression. Hut until they can estah thclr propaganda, until a feeling of llsh that feeling of confidence between unrest exists, and that Is from lacK im-n the world will itn on millennia of confidence. If the employe would i faclnir its dilllctilt nroblems. bo followed by no-murder week. The W aist linn's Iteturn. from tlta Ht, I,ouls rot-rl!strh, Pari style maker, It I said, have decided to bring back the waistline. Against this edict the American girl hould rebel. Feminine fashion have been de plored and derided more than usual the Inst few years, but a good deal, of criticism has been mere spooling. With the exception of the extreme short skirt, which Is being corrected, end the Inadequacy of winter apparel that Ignored the thermometer, mod ern styles are wholesome and hy gienic. They have meant woman's emancipation from the burdensome and bizarre. I thl freedom to bn destroyed by tho pronouncement of Paris style makers? That 1 what I threatened in thu reappearance of the waistline. Not immediately, of course, but eventually the decision will mean the return of the hideous "wasp waist," the torturo by which such compres sion I achieved, and the cruel con sequences. What those consequence were could not bo recorded In vital statistics. The actual story is known only by the practicing physician of thu late Victorian era, when women laced themselves Into caricatures and coffin. Ktylo maker may ordain styles, but tho women make tho fashions, It I for them to say whether they will supinely Jeopardize health and happl new; t the ukase of Pari. than The ,,...1. Itl... u ... ..ft .. ,.. M . l . l-. i. .. At.,i ,;., .. ,.... .....tin. . .' '. : " . jrras mai noa urn, ici'unr'i ii 1 n-u..., mountain H,,, tn,-ri bruiiislit turn CHILEAN CATASTROPHE GROWS. Fuller reports from the Chilean ports affected bv the tidal wave that followed a Tacitic earth quake diaclose greater loss of human" life and de- ! atruction cf property than hat attended any sucn disturbances in recent years. Already enough i known to give the affair rank among the greater - fc aib...ai I aa, k.iman ItikdirW " T 3 f .Ir .7 iJ .V.; by vertam Indents. Annie O.Uy has been . from Ncb.asU for phWmtaa noted b, oba.rvers. Th. pre-nc. of ! f ''. " h J""" IS uau-ulllj Urge sun spot. th. conjunction of !l f? '' !. . iv,. .. a.ml i glaaa ball from horseback ami doing other stunt. .-Neptune, -p" " . . . . .... . or!.l ,M,ut.tloa later. Th.... will ,.,,.,, ..m ... .,i .,- ., .a. .1. . work will go on, but big things will wait until th Sixty-eighth congress ha been called to order. Im k to a olnt dire tly i.var His at.trt lug fd.n: sat there ha found the amateur Uoulcng and mocking him fur liis iduni-. Th started t : mid nsnlii tlo y mt, tha moiteur .u II I ii'illiing but breathing bard inc ni'ir Ih.y in. I sid the mm t.'iir M ia no l.n.ir l.uu ti, hk. I, 1. i 1,1. I and i,rrn , AS tha m t l.itti mil 11 n u) r an. 1 i: iimiiii several similar aeeatpaninints give the affair an pext that will enlist the attentiaa of cterttiu as well as ps.uda-svl.ntwt. Astronomers anj astrolo g.rt alike UI unJ.rtak. analysis of this, to de terrain k Intimat.iy the framework ef the nl er I itiuJet4, aal h.thr uh fortaituus isveperatlaa ef the pUn.l rU fe pull Ike rtk eU eut ef k.lur. Mt praamf, ..er, is U flUttio of relUf far H suiMisf, T.miU sr. a I e4 hc than! it k a1t an4 witheut ihaHef r fJ. tf n..u U rNvtJ4 fr , 4 it ' tarktl If aa sal) is sna-te ea ,o.tKii Ut e-staave, VHsnt.r tk mn.. it wilt fee gr!y seal fe mat M"t'1 '' 'PB tews, tkt!, ksa.t.r, U a.ai.ii. lit Ai.k miUUi. Va!ftaa, far tfce ei,tk f Astefegatta, t iV. .-.-l Ikkl .k. U enut aiiffarln frma the ,''. '"a hl ba liUI f 1 . d,, naer n ''" - - - - -... .... , (ff.rt of an automobile accident. Ann! ahoullr.sk. stuck I kr Irorck a th f-r proposition, .1 a ' Men eene.vt.! with th erl at th relation fe.tw.ea the nsm ef th p tmter nenpral an. their taxation. Th rl qvl.attuM i wkt lll fjf ..rj i1 t In f(itbll. It rtaiarf 4 tv'.Uf game? alati Ira I l.rt a !! diwinl and tlaa amitrur hi iittil.le 1.1 1 . fi"hf, Tea "ak.nt eut" I ! tni lh aScit VsjiKir wf In. tf l ru . s t rtpurt.l t' iff ' S"4- t'uta a IS iVef Siihet oi. !t ltnr"t'" wHia. "t th re k4 a & pU fl Wf:a(, al su KiiHlling lave. Film tha KunNaa Clly Ktitmart. There Is no music gweeter that made by rustling leave. boy likes to tear through them and make a much noise as possible, but that I not the way. When the leave He Inche deep on the ground, me .should walk slowly through them, letting his feet drug, and listen Intently to the musio of the leaves as they move about each other. At the same time he should ilre.'Im. He can see far Into tha past, if he will, and the future unroll her scroll a the leave rustle In the au tumn. The bare black branches overhead, tho serene blue sky, the tangle of newly fallen leave that make earth and the middle heavens and th dis tant arch of glmy seem different from that they have been, translating one o a new world, a world of beauty and poetry. I.et lover rustle the leave togeth er, and the music becomes a tender love smig. l.t t one slowly play with his feet the notes of this grirat out disir oifcaii, and all the longing of life sweeps iiputi lilm like a sea. If one renn lulu r, the diMil walk with him ia his f.it stir the ctlsp Irnvea, and he 1 in hen thi-ir ghostly tread. Hut if lli It ivr lira wet after a en in . and the skies me ov.-reist, he tlh 111 a brook of Itniall W i-r thn 1 1 - lh.it l:nv been shed hv th penpli i.f (l sad nn I viry aotld. I.111MS, .-,ir. tus'tllns I.MVta' The tot l I nerd thi-m one a veer. It t.'Oll l.. I nt.lil I !h aurri.W of their muie ofirner thin thut. Xii.iilnr ll.j a (hitmiiii.il, I tm i ii ir !el ei lit ! I Mllinll K I vnvli,ii( N..w a ia II ixn.l.l i Lei- .f '1 -I.-.I.I, nil oiia s l, 'liu 1 Pi h .In t 1 l-le, l,i has Cap-tt.f- I tht, Aioi ii.ii 1 lin krti rtwitii ), l, l. Ilia ttl I an Iniaitm '.'ll.il l'tV.1. ten I -l 'a li ll4lllt 11 it. I. ..I mi f .1 J,-riUii. t-t-iiir 1 t .111,1,1 ,ri i.f r I.' I'll, wh.ra I Ha 1T1 , c. ui.ki.fe. im l,r the lUow if ili4.,i! Sw luH li.t.ue. i - - . . our homes, that young and old alike may lienellt. GKOROB LL'KKNBI LU Thanks From the Veteran. Omaha. To the Kill tor of The Omaha Hee; On behalf of tho Dis abled American Veteran of the World War, i wish to thank you for the splendid article appearing In your paper on our "Korget-Me-N'ot-Day" drive. The publicity given u by your paper wa a big asset In making the drive a slices. Again thanking you, we are, I'ost No. G, Disabled American Veter an of the World War. O. O. COKEfl, Adjutant. Confidence. Omaha. To the Editor of The Omaha liee: Life ha been given to u by our Divine Creator for two thing to love and to be happy. He created thl wonderful world for us to live in the midst of beautiful sur roundings. He has left nothing un finished. Nature, as Ood created It, is a complete panorama of ell that I beautiful, and In the midst of thl we are given the gift of life. Why, then, are we not all happy? And why do we try o hard to tind love? It 1 be cause we lack confidence In our neigh-, bor; our fellowman. We are afraid. We do not trust ourselves to do tho things we should. So many of our present day struggle and dilflcultle; our strikes, our political differences. our International unsettled condition might be avoided If the people had confidence in their leaders. Home resent the Idea of being gov erned or ruled by those in authority. I have trust and conlldene,, in hi em ployer, he would endeavor to give t;io heat that Is 111 liltn and he would ha rewarded with a healthy atmosphere' one not contaminated with the germ 01 envy or rear. He would he encour aged by hi employer to do bigg"! things; but the fear of being Imposei) upon, the feeling of Inferiority has hindered hundred from developing Into skilled men lenders of Industry, Huslness men and capitalist all ovei tho country ft" I 1ho great need ot co-operation between employer and employe and strive unceasingly to bring about a spirit of contentment In order to make thl a progressiri u. r, q. tyAp "l'ou're Welcome In A5VMrj5v When in r f m all a viiiuiiu J3 i . ? mm Room Rates !l?toti2 -STHVia WITH A SMUT --1 r-nnarl ROUND THE WORLD CLARK'S 3rd CRUISE, JANUARY 22. 1923 Bf thi Specitllr chartered lupcrb i. "KMPKH89 of FRANCE" 1M1 ro toM. Voder perianal direction ol Mr Clark, originator ot Round (ha World Crimea and tba oalf lour lit A tent tvlio bsi ever run Cruiee Round th World by chartered ateamer. A float in palace for the trip- Route: NewYork, Panama. Sao Wancneo, Hilo. Honolnlo.M day in Japan, China, Mauita, Java, Singapore, Burmah, Option of 19 daya in India, Ceylon, 4 daya lo Cairo, Naplea, Havre. Southampton; lalop ovcrilOucbce, Ry. to Montreal and New York TO THE 4 MONTHS, f 1,000 and up, Including HoteU, Dims, Cuidx, Faas, ate. MEDITERRANEAN CLARK'S ISth CRUISE, FEB. 3. 1923 Rr Specitllr Chirirrcd. Sumiituoua S. 9. EMPKKS9 of SCOT LAND" oil bnroaf.2J.000 Sroaatouii 6 IUu CaulsP Yt) and up: 19 day) ia Fvpt and Pilcitint: paia, lulr. Gracca. ale. f HA INK C. CLAKK, TiniM Baildioa. New York BOCK TRAVEL ACENCV. 407 South ISth Straat What a Wise Woman Knows The woman who takes pride in her baking and is watchful of the family health is never won away from ROYAL Baking Powder. She knows that it is abso lutely pure and depend able that for over 50 years it has been used in the best homes in the country. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste NET AVERAGE CIRCULATION l ocToaia. .i THE OMAHA RF.E lU'ir 7? t:n Si,-.Uy ,,, 17,U' R RRtWM, I... M,r 1 1 Mia S. RfMHMit M, a m tmi ... ,.v4 aa . H Ol I Mait faa Nebraska Wesleyan University UiMwrtity riaca llometomht ; Sot, tsth rt"f'M is M.trfg. l'') lilt!. I I.U-.J jtUlt at" .' 1 fx . ! i Hrl -11. " Unto avaryona which tialh ihall ba given: and Irom him thai halh not, aven that ha hath shall ba taken away" LUKE XIXi 26. mm. 19P Pi . Iff a w - Where will you be? What will you . be doing? What will be your financial standing? I'utu him that hath ambition to do Iim work well ami hath a little ImM by to back up that ftnihition shall be jriven oppor tunity, iitlvttMci'inetit, urcefi; ami from him that hath i:t ambition to tret aheatl, even hi opportunity for 'iece.. lie taken wv, Start Now With a Savings Account The Omaha National Bank la. nam at l?th Stiff! Cppihl and Surptu $JM1fm