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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1923)
The Morning Bee MORNING—EVENING—SUNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY NELSON P. UTDIKE. Publisher. B. BREWER. Gen. Manager. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbs Associated Press, of whlrh The lies is s memtar. ts exclusively entitled to the use for ri publication of all news dispatches credited to It or cot otherwise credited tn this paper, sod also the local news published herein. All rights of rcpubUcsUona of our special dispatches are also reserved. BEE TELEPHONES Private Branch Exchange. Ask for the Department it i .. or Person Wanted. For Night Calls After 10 P. M Editorial Department. AT lantlc 1021 or 1012. 1000 OFFICES Main Office—17th and Farnaro t o. Bluffs - - - 10 Scott lit. So. Side, N. W. Cor. 21th and N Nevv York—286 Fifth Avenue Washington - 122 Star Bldg. Chicago - - 1 720 Stegcr Bid*. CLEMENCEAU’S LOST ROMANCE. C'lemenceau, the “Tiger” of French politics, had his springtime r>f romance. With a scoffing, cynical .eye he regards the world now, but there was a day— News of the death in Paris of the American woman whom Clemcnceau married out of New Eng land girls’ school gives the world a glimpse of a Jittle known side of the world figure. When as a young surgeon he emigrated to America, he was penniless, hut without those greater cares which later were to bow his bulky shoulders. It is hard now to picture him as a teacher of French in a young women’s seminary, this man who later was to make ami unmake governments and steer France to victory in a war of world-wide proportions. Yet poverty and fate combined to set him at that desk. One of his pupils, a beautiful young heiress, learned something besides French verbs from her instructor. She could not have dreamed of the heights this debonair youth from Paris was one day to reach. She married him for love. Doubtless when he heard the call of the Franeo-Prussian war and returned to his native land, she would have held him here if she conld. It was only the accident of fate that made her a Frenchwoman instead of mak ing an American of her husband. In the thick of the excitement in Paris Clemcn ceau became mayor of the commune of Montmarte, and thence began his rise. He was a revolutionary in those days, as radical as most of those young men who nowadays assail him as a reactionary. No longer a teacher, not even resuming the practice of medicine, he turned to journalism and politics. No one seems to remember what caused his wife to get a divorce. They were happy in Paris for a long time, with three children. Then she left, and in a manner truly American, supporting herself as proprietor of a Parisian dressmaking establishment, Clemenceau gave himself more and more to politics. It was as if he had taken national affairs as his second wife. The. happy, adventurous and carefree days had gone, and with them his ro mance. , Did those hard eyes of the “Tiger” drop a tear for the passing of the bride of his youth? Was there enough of a shock to call hack to his mind the thought that there are human values in life of which politics does not take account? The career of this great statesman has been full of triumphs and not lacking, either, in disappointments. Who < an say whether he ever knew greater happiness than when love was young and romance, not politics, tuled his life? IDLE TALK OF IMPEACHMENT. It is to be regretted that any suggestion of im peaching Governor Bryan should have arisen in the state legislature Neither the democratic nor the republican legislator who brought up this topic had any reason for such a move. The heat of po litical argument had much better be confined to thawing out the ice jam which threatens constructive legislation. There is hardly a question hut that the gov ernor issued some quite misleading figures con cerning state finances, hut there is nothing :n that to warrant impeachment. Ilia claims neither dimin ish nor add to the assets of the state treasury. While the public may wish an end to the sort of loose talk that marked the political campaign, still there is no law that forces any public officer to prove his statements. The report of the investigating committee has shown clearly that instead of the state living heyond its Income, It will have more than $1,000,000 surplus revenue at the end of the fiscal year, June 30. This xs vastly different from the figure* which the gov ernor mixed up so badly and interpreted as a 82,000,000 deficit. But still he has committed no misdemeanor such as would warrant any thought of impeachment. Only the violation of positive statute or the < onstitution amounting to a crime or misdemeanor, or a willful neglect of duty with corrupt intentions, or gross negligence inferring willful or corrupt in tention arc legally held as warranting impeach ment proceedings. There is no one who knows Governor Bryan who believes him corrupt. Fre quently he is mistaken or allows his political pro clivities to run ahead of his judgment—but that is i either a high crime nor a misdemeanor. TRANSPLANTING A WEED. No matter how high sounding the aims of the Fascisti may be, America wants none of them. Be tween the Ku Klux Klan and the I. W. W. this coun try has already more than enough organizations for •direct action.” Benito Mussolini, a reformed or renegade social ist, formed the Fascist! to break the power of radical ism in Italy. The methods of violence he adopted succeeded, and by what amounts to a revolution, he lias been made premier of the Italian nation. Though ihe king still sits on his throne, the hlark-ehirted I ascisti have taken ull power from him and hold the country under a dictatorship in which not even the parliament has a voice. Such methods do not fit a democracy, and there no such emergency in America as confronted Italy. 1 The news that the Fascisti already are organizing among the Italians of the eastern United States is pad news. The most striking thing is that Mussolini should attempt to induce them to give unquestion ing, complete anil unlimited obedience to the heads of the Fascisti, even though these immigrants are American citizens. It is even said that he has had under contemplation a plan by which Italians resi dent iu any part of the world would be registered . ; \olers for the Italian elections. One scheme 1s as ridiculous as the other. Mus solini has all he can do, and more, to mannge af iairs In his home country. To talk of a world-wide Fascisti movement is idle. Most of all is it destined to fall flat in America. Ad i f of a Minneapolis miller that we cat more elicit recall the Hoover Hogan of five jears ago Jtuv. mi" have changed 4 HEROISM IN THE STORM. Old Boreas behaved rather b^dly in bidding us adieu for the spring and summer seasons (if, indeed, it be adieu). He cavorted around like a madman, and spilled the nastiest sort of weather all over a land that had reveled in the luxury of an open win ter, and the inhabitants whereof were all set and r'arin’ to go for an early spring. The big stomis of last week were wonderful exhibitions of the power I and majesty of nature, ind piust have convinced, if I necessary, the proudest of men that his achievements yet are puny when elemental forces are loosed. ! One thing the storm did develop, however, and that is the willingness of men to expose themselves J in the service of others. A job lot of hero medals j should be delivered without delay to those who car I ried on in order that those who were comfortably ■ housed might be made the more comfortable. First | in the list we may place the newspaper carrier boys, who courageously made their rounds on Sunday morning, delivering papers to subscribers. Some of these boys suffered severely from the effects of ex posure. hut they risked the danger and endured the hardship that the sendee of which they are part would not break down. Such fidelity is worth more than passing mention. Policemen and firemen were called upon for extra duty, and put in a most strenuous time, saving property, all to the glory of their calling. Taxi driv ers and street car men, and above them all, the coal truck drivers who delivered fuel to the perish ing, the milkmen, who carried sustenance to the ba- : bies, and the whole lot whose business takes them out of doors in all kinds of weather, are to be praised | tor their devotion to their calling. It is not enough ' to say they are inured to exposure. Only a high appreciation of duty will call a man out into such a storm as that which raged Sunday. What of loss and damage will be found in the I wake of the storm is not likely to be known until | the weather is established on a milder footing. From i many parts of the country come stories of suffering i and death, of life and property destroyed. Devasta tion rpde with the blizzard. And in the drifts is written a record of destruction. But, spring is ju?t around the corner, and man will keep on, just as he has for ages, sheltering as beft he may from the storm, and bravely clearing up the wreckage when calm comes again, steadily pursuing his glorious 1 destiny to higher things, undaunted by the adverse winds that howl against him. CITY GOVERNMENT—NOISELESS, PAINLESS Shifting conditions of polities, in which personal ambition and schemes for selfish aggrandizement figure largely, usually are accompanied by results that count heavily against public interest. An ideal state of affairs is a government that functions noiselessly and without oppression, doing the things for which it is instituted, but with such certainty and regularity as to leave the governed free to pursue their private affairs, secure in the knowl edge that public business is being properly at tended to. How to obtain such government is always the question, and it is seldom answered by following politician's prescriptions, Just now Om&ha is being stirred up over a change in the management of cer tain departments of city government in which the , public is deeply concerned. A shift in the police superintendency is accompanied by the relocation ^ of other of the different divisions of government, I and the whole is accompanied by such a running fire of comment as almost warrants the concision ! that the city commissioners feel they are doing something smart, rather than for the good of the service. Here is one of the strongest possible arguments ! for the city manager, with the centralized control < of the administrative department’?. Under a capa ble and efficient head all subordinates would be on Ihe basis of competency. If the superintendent of , public safety were not getting results, the city -manager would not be required to consult associates or political adherents. He could make the needed change without delay. Other departments of the city government would be the same, and its operation would be as noise less and painless as the conduct of a big business concern, which it Really is. So far a« is tyimanly : possible, politics would be eliminated. A good city manager or employe would know that his job was secure so long as he did his work well, and his po- 1 ; litical bent or connections would have nothing to | do with the matter. Such a condition would not be encouraging to the men who like to manipulate public affairs Back room gatherings and cigar store cabals would be of little avail, but the citizens would get what they j 1 long for, good government at least cost. ---- Shadrach K. Hooper was not only a passenger agent of parts, hut he was a gentleman the like of whom is becoming rarer and rarer. Hie great achicvc ! ment of selling Colorado scenery was as nothing compared to the genial manner he showed when meeting a visitor who only came in to bc^ a pass over the Kio Grande. If he did not get the paas he went out full of the belief that Major Hooper ror i rowed most. Just to show that he has no favorites, the weather man promise* to give Palm Beach a taste of the I cold wave. — The man who wrote “beautiful anow" ought to see the stuff on our streets right now. The blizzard seems to have been an interstate affair. --- Homespun Verse Hv Robort Worthington Uavir SHE LIKES HER RAG DOLLY THE BEST l Her dolly was somewhat- decrepit and fashioned of rage and worn; I bought her a big mamma dully Jo have her rej*<' it with acorn. And fling It away in the closet. and then with a bushrl of pride (io toddling about with the old fashioned doll a dangling by her aide. *T don t want no cryin' dolly." she poutlngly shouted to me. As alio came to my rhuir and was lifted to her usual sent on my ’knee; And there she would talk of the dolly she snuggled so eluse to h«r brenst, And by her huffs and caresses I knew her rag dolly waa best. I Her eyes fairly glistened with rapture »« slowly toward dreamland whe crept. * And there I liehebi her with gladness nn own little girl—«s she slept I Her wee arm* embracing the dully *u tenderly tuuchlng her breast— • At Ood rules I lie kingdom uf Ih-neii I knew lin iHg dully w as In el I "Sos* /I Aw WitininjfWmi Western fi/e Picturing the life of the trap per* on the Missouri in Nebraska and Dakota country 190 years agq this summer, .lust after pass ing the mouth of the Niobrara wc are told that now the river rose ' Gigantic from a feast of northern snows, And mightily the snubjrrows felt the tide: Hut with the loud, sail-filling South allied, The few crews battled gaily day by day: And Seldom lulled the struggle on the way Hut some light jest availed to fling along The panting lines the laughter of the strong, For joy sleeps lightly in the hero's mood. And when the sk> wide prairie soli tude Was darkened round them, and the camp was set Secure for well-earned sleep that came not yet, What stories shaped for marvel or for mirth!— Tales fit to strain the supper-tight ened girth. Looped yarns, wherein the veteran spinners vied To color with a lie more glorified Some thread that hud veracity enough. Spun st might wav out of life’s own precious stuff That each had scutched and heckled in the raw. Then thinner grew each subsequent guffaw While drowsily the story went the rounds And o’er the velvet dark the summer sounds Prevailed in weird crescendo more and more, fntil the story-teller with n snore Gave over to a dream a tale half told. And now the hors* guards, while the , Niight grows old. With intermitt* i t singing buffet sle*p Thai surges subtly down the starry deep On waves of odor from the manless miles Of summer-haunted prairie Now, at whiles, The kiote'B mordant clamor cleaves , the drowse. The horses stamp and blow,-: about the prows Park waters chug and gurgle: as with ! looms Hugs weava a drone: a beaver's diving booms, Whereat bluffs grumble in their Mblo cowls. The devil laughter of the prairie owl* Mocks mirth anon, like unrepentant j sin. Perceptibly at last slow hours wear thin The east, until the prairie stares wi»n j morn. And horses nicker to the boatman's | horn Tii it Mares th» music of s day begun. S through the days of thunder and of sun They pressed northward. Now the river shrank. The grass turned yellow and the men j were lank And gnarled with labor. Smooth lipped iads matured Twist moon and moon with all that they endured, Their faees leathered by the wind and glare. Their eyes grown ageless with the calm far stare rtf men who know the prairies or the sens. And when they rein hed tlm ullage of the fires. One scarce migh* say. This man is young, tills old Save for a beard -1 Common Sense j At times you feel that you arc a pretty big man. You think of the position you hold, of som. of the public bouquets you have received, and this complimen tary atmosphere mikes you quite sat isfied with what you have ao compllshed in the world. Isn't it -rue that many tion hive had to surmount obstacle* where ’ ou have had easy sailing anil tod.i' they ar« your superiors? Suppose these men had bad your opportunities, are you honest enough to admit that they would have out- | distanced and outclassed you? On the other hand. som. men you have looked down upon a* Inferior* may possess much real ability, but t they hive met with a chain of cir cumstances ao adverse that It haa checked their advancement. Ths shabbily dressed man taou meet t on the street should have your sym pathy. for it may not be his fault that be Is not a success. His difficulties might have made a failure out of you—vou cannot tell. Do you realise that many men with your equipment and your opportuni ties and your inenta! training would Ik- fir ahead of you in a given time? j 'Daily Prayer \ Thy f*c*. Lord, will I *e«k—F». !7 • Heavenly Father. 1-eforo entering fully upon the dutiea of till* new day. w~e would bow In fore Thee and Join our heart* and our voice* In player. \y<» pray Thee, that we may !«■ truly Conor lou* of Thy presence with ua n* we begin thl* day. Help un to know, in all (he work of thl* day, that the at it J *mall voice that *peaka within n* and call* u* to the tiest thing*. I* the voice of find, tliat the power that tug* at out' heart* i* thi' hand of Ood, and that thi light that f ill* upon our Jinthwiiy. directing u* In tho right way. I* the light and love of our Father. til'd. M" may w-c walk thl* day with Thee, a* Thy Holy Hplrlt guide* ti*. and a* we have lien taught by Thy Mon, our Havlor. Je*u» ChrlNt the Hlghteou*. A\ e give Then the lore and gi .ti ttide of our In irt* for nil the l>l." Ing* we enjoy Tike eaoh one of ii< now. dear Father. Into Thy loving . arc a* we go forth to the duties of this day May otiy live* lie a benedlrtlon and hleeaing'fo alt who neeil lie. Lend UN ..y*r, w.. piay Thee, In the Wav Thou wotlM»t have u* to go. und when the Journev I* done, gather u* all home at last ; In th« name of Je*u* Clirlat. Amen. urv THANK n SMITH. K*n*n* nur. Me. NET AVERAGE CIRCULATION for FEBRUARY, 1923. of THE OMAHA BEE Daily .71,r»r»H Sunday.78,001 R. BREWER. C.«n. Mgr. V. A BRIDGE, Cir. Mgr. 3uHa<»ibrd and iw#rn to baUr* me thi* I Of h day ol March, I») 1 W H QlJ1VFY. (Stall Notary Public i i" “From State and -Nation” Editorials from other newspapers. Self-Pity Sure Sign of Weakness. From For ban MaKasinc. Have you among your friends or ac quaintances any men or women who, are always pitying themselves? If so, you can set them down as weak lings. Self pity is self-destruction. Self-pity s i |im one's self-reliance. Self pity breeds despait. The strong don't Indulge in self-pity. They are too busy thinking and working and talk ing couBtruetively. They are Intent on attaining some object, some goal. They are so engrossed in practicing self help that they have no time to waste on self-pity. Self pity is not only a bad habit: It is poisonous liablt. It hurts self and if disgusts others. Til' person who is chronically guilty of self-pity hasn't I In him the spirit of self-sacrifice, and j without self-sacrifice no human being can qualify to go far or ris- far. Self pity reveals a lick of self discipline. We all encounter difficulties' and dis couragements; we all have ambitions thwarted. But m do not let discour agements discourage; we do not give : up because balked or thwarted time and again; we do not wear our | occasional streaks of pessimism on j our sleeve or on our countenance. We j keep a stiff tipper lip. We don't tie come cry-babies. We may Inwardly wince, hut we don't flinch. We don’t pour tales of woe into the ears of ; others—we know they have troubles enough of their own. We refuse to be coward*. We refuse j tto wear the white feather. We strive to be men. We become men. We arc I men. Return of 3-Cant Fare rrem tin Portland Oregonian. Beattie, having on its bands a mu-1 nlclpa! street railway, whose opera tion was giving rise to many finan cial difficulties, seems to have derided thof a few more financial difficulties could not make that branch of Mu nicipal activity any.worse to bear Bo | on March 1 the city restored the 5 cent fare. It is not exactly the Scent fare of j the days before the war, for the 5 cent fare in those days carried with , it the free transfer privilegr The j present 5-cent fare Is for a ride with- i out transfer Tokens which carry the transfer privilege may be had at , thn rate of four for 25 cents. A sin gle cash fire, with transfer, costs 7 cents. Seattle bases the experiment on two theories One is that a great many mote fk-rsons will ride at the lower rate than at the old 8 1-3-cent fare; the other Is that by leasing a large bei of cars of a smaller type, by rerouting and by the practice of numerous economies a saving will he made, which, together with the in creased traffic, will put the system on j a sound financial basis We hope Seattle is right. Reports bn the firm day’s result* did not tie a r out flip Increased travel theory. The new rate was just 40 per cent lower than the old, and the ■ day’s receipls fell off juat P) per cent. But the weather wa* tied, and, although it is admitted that most j had weather drives people into the street care the cheerful optimists in Seattle say that this was had weather of a type that keeps people | at home. Rnsinrw. Mm Who Play Vjuarc. | From th* rhiladflphli R#corrf. The art of Henry Ford in giving approximately *4 oon ono to the cred (tors of the Lincoln Motor Car com-j o4ny is w ihout precedent In th«* amount in\* l\ed and in the fa. • that hr ia generoualy engaging to make this payment without tho slightest obligation on his part in the matter, legal or moral Not exactly in line ■with Mr. Ford's voluntary Assump tion of this large indebtedness, hut equally praiseworthy, was tlie atti tude of the !at< John H. Converse, then president of the Baldwin Ixv-.v ir.otive work*. In the reorganization of a local trust company In which he wa» a ,dire, tor, and which had been brought to the brink of ruin by the defalcation .-f the pres blent, who had committed suicide Mr. Converse mails a payment of aN-ut ll.iSiVttoh, as a matter of conscience, and other directors gave smaller sum*, a* their , 1. gal responsibility was not ques- j ttoned. If Mr. Ford's example, in i which he lias showered financial bene-: fit* upon his enemies us well as upon , his friends, is generally followed. and pi.-i pin' square with one another the millennium will anon 1** here. t.ire 1 » Truth, Not Propaganda Trem Ths New Ter* T!m«*. TVe are loath to credi* the report that the French government finds it desirable to Pike steps offlclallj In thte country to correct misapprehensions nd expo-, falsehoods against France which ha\o gained currency in tlie 1'nlted State*. Information Is one thing, hut propaganda i« another. Kren fln.tmi.il or other st.-itlstiis put out bv tlie French consulate In New York or the French err.bassi in Ataeh Ingtop would Inevitably b- suspected or having been Issued for an ulterior purpose N" doubt It is important that the truth should be got liefore the American public But the place where It should be furnished Is not here, hut In Pari* or the Kuhr. Amtr lean correspondent* are eager to get the pro lse detail* concerning Freneh policy and the way In which It I* car ried out. and *iudi materia! .romlng through Independent and unofficial hands, would carry much more weight With the average reader than any thing upon which he thought that he -mild *■ e trac. - of a suspicious gov eminent seal. “ The People s Voice” tdltonalg trom rttd'rp ot Tho MOfi.na Boo. nooptn ot Tho Mormup Bo* »r« latlM to um thll cotuioo trooty for •oprooolon on matter! ot public totoroot. Do School* Educate? Havelock, Neb.—To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: I notice in your most worthy paper an editorial where by you bake a patriotic stand for the democracy of our schools in that each •and every child should have an equal chance for an education and not be forced into the trades. Now, this is an old question and not a new one, but for you to revive it at this time, when the reconstruc tion of the world is in order, is surely worthy of note. It seems to me that the meaning of education” is misun derstood. t>r otherwise there would be no difference of opinion. Are our public schools and colleges educating our lioys and girls in the full sense of tho word or educating them at* all? But to enter into a full discussion would take time and space, and I have neither; but it seems to rne that teachers or educators should be pressed to prove that they are educating In the full sense of the word. In the same issue of your paper 1 also notice that the "clergy” are mak ing an effort to eliminate war I be lieve the "world wir" proved the hypocrisy of tho church. The flag went up but the “cross” came down. Now. then, for the clergy to unite to eliminate war before eliminating hypocrisy is useless. f claim they cannot eliminate it under present ideals. But this is another great question to be discussed. 1 think you have one of the best newspapers In the mlddlewest and hope the good work Will still go on. FRANK n iiLEV. \ Different Viewpoint. Omaha—To the Ed^Jor of The Omaha Bee: Please allow me space to discus* briefly some of the points raised by Dr. F, G. .Smith answers to my question*, as published in The Omaha Bee. The electronic theory of matter to which Dr. Smith refers simply takes matter down to a liner subdivision than does the atomic theory, arid raises more questions as to our ex perience with It. For Instance, if ntatter Is a ■ fortuitous concourse of lively electrons,’’ when I accidentally ran Into a bunch of these electrons was it a real black and blue hump that I got, or an electric shock, or what" After all, the biblical account of the origin of matter Is profoundly simple and wonderfully satisfying, namely, that God himself spoke ail material things Into existence by the Word of Hi* power. Biblical critics do not agree kmong themselves as to what portions of the Bible are mythical or legendary. That which Is advanced as evidence to support such claims is incomplete, fragmentary, and more or less specu lative and presumptive. A* no jury, in Justice, decides a case until con clusive evidence is in. so we should use the same fairness of mind In healing with the Bible If parts of the Bible are myths f: legends, and other parts are the Inspired word of God then the Bs.k presents to us a strange and puz zling mixture it would seem In such C«»e that God. having set the ma chinery of Inspiration in motion, went off and left it. Then, while He was gone, some ill-disposed and mischiev ous being took advantage of His ab sence to dump' a lot of Inferior liter ary material Into the hopper, and thore came out this conglomerate. What nonsense! In the research which Divine Reve lation Invite* nrd stimulate* we are -afe and at - ired ouly when we pro ceed from the established conviction that the Bible in its entirety is In spired That. "All scripture i* given by inspiration of God. and is profit able for doctrine, for reproof, for '■orrectlon, for instruction In right eousness That the rmvi of God mav be perfect thorough.lv furnished unto all good works." ! Tim 516. 17. It is my bumble opinion that one great preach ng function of the C.ns. pel minister Is to establish an l nour ish faith in God nnd the authority of His Word, rather than to lead the memltcr* of hi* congregation to doubt these fundamental truth* Th<«. are flays wh«n everything possible should' he done to develop campaigning cour age In Christian soldiers Question -—--——-" Pap, Lout and Found_ I NEVER CAN 'F7NP A . TM/a/6 I AR0UNP I 1HH KIM V it fc /A-^4 T -- t* T ' nr »r j uxn an k rreV - \4Mtwrr i \ij4' wev | ==*^. «TL ! »f N HfcVUE. \t)l/ CM WHAT you WHEW %U/ vast rr' ; AN - Erew WN IT r wouldn't k giS ifTAnaAm LOOff all orE£J hsavilh fAtm iAH,A liJAffO. _ lti(r the inspiration and authority of any part of the Bihle will not do this. f It will put no iron in the blood, no 'punk in the will, nor heroism In the heart. Neither is it an effective j method of holding up Him to mankind I who "i« aMe to mvo unto the wrr moat all that come unto God by H.rr aeeirK he ever liveth to make inter * reweion for u= H. M CHAMBERS. I’astor Church of the Nazarene After the Fire there’s always the question, “How did it start?” HELP PREVENT FIRES WITH INSURANCE ENGINEERS *HarryA Koch Co “PAYS THE CLAIM FIRST” Howard at 18th Street AT lantic 9555 Increase Your 'j Income t >v 11 H >ArtIi—l <mr money t» teeurfd ry firs', mortg. r .'««*, amounting to !*»• than half of their ae'ual ralue REGUL-ARLY - A •mall turn deposit* 1 earh month will nrfr.M jea in its power to mcreaee. DIVIDENDS QUARTERLY ABSOLUTE SECURITY A__A 1STH AND HARNEY 34 YEARS IN OMAHA The Greatest School I S the home. Children leant by imitation. They copy * a good example. As the leading example, mother the general manager of the family—should manage well, have her business in order. Her checking account makes for easy, orderh pay ments and gives a simple bookkeeping system. Her savings account is growing to provide for her children’s future. This bank welcomes the accounts of homemakers The Omaha National Bank Farnam at 17th Street Capital and Surplus - - - $£,000/100
