’ The Morning Bee M Q R N I N G—E VEW1N G—3 U N D A Y THK BKB Pl'BUSHBiO CO.. 1‘obUahcr. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pre,,> of whicl1 Tk« Bn I* a member, it i y *n‘it1*? to ,h« “»e for republication of ail newt f credited to it or not otherwise credited in this P th» local news publish*! herein. All rights of repuolicmtion of our special dispatches are also reserved. BEE TELEPHONES Frirate Branch Exchange. Aik for ths Department AT Untl. •ff P*f®°* w*oted. For Night Calls After 10 P. M.: VnJvn Editorial Department, AT lantic 1021 or AT. lt*t. *UOO . r offices Main Office—17th aad Faraam Council Bluffs—15 Scott St. S. Sidt, N. W. Cor. 14th tad N. Maw York—World Bldg. Detroit—Ford Bldg. Chteago—Tribune Bldg. Kansas CiU -Bryant Bldg. 'Synd*c»te Tru,t Los Any.let—Horner-Laughlin Bldg. Bids Baa Francisco—Hearst Bldg. AtlanU— Atlanta Trust Bldg. PROTECT THE WHEAT GROWER. It was in Omaha that the first move to save the wheat farmer was msde—Omaha, the greatest pri mary grain inarket in the wold. The demand that every thing needful and possible be done to bring wheat prices up to a point where they will return a profit to the farmers has been heard in Washington, and the news is that it will be heeded. What then is needed is that the farmers should reduce their acre age of wheat. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has promptly brought before the cabinet the imperative needs of the farmers. Better than most federal officers he understands the situation. And the splendid cam paign that has been waged by business leaders in Omaha has plowed the ground for his sowing. In the last analysis it is public opinion that guides political action. The publicity that has been given the Omaha proposals throughout the nation has done much to de velop a favorable and understanding public sentiment toward the wheat growers and to give backing to public servants such as Secretary Wallace. The plan to increase tariff duties on foreign wheat to 45 cents a bushel has been taken up at the White House. The air is full of suggestions that “should the American wheat market go up, Canada will dump its wheat on us.” This keeps the American fanners’ market down. The protection of a higher tariff is the answer to this. Omaha has prospered when the farmers have pros pered. It owes them a debt of gratitude which it is now endeavoring to repay. If the demand for action becomes strong enough, action will come, and with out delay. MODERNIZING THE MOVIE FARMER. The farmers are tired of being misrepresented in the movies as well as in the speakies, and they have filed a protest. They have suffered long and their protest is timely. Though the farmer of today can scarcely be dis tinguished from his city brother, though he drives an automobile and has a bath tub, electric lights, hot and cold water, a talking machine and radio outfit in his home, the stage and screen still represent him as he was 50 years ago—Si Whiffletree with his pants stuck into the tops of his leather boots and with long chin whiskers waving in the breeze. It may be that the movie directors haven’t seen a real, up-to-date farmer. Possibly they err through ignorance. It has been said, too, that audiences are accustomed to types and won’t accept anything else. All farmers, in the fan’s fancy, must have chin whisk ers and wear boots, just as all villains must have black moustaches, all cruel landlords must be thin and occupy positions as deacons, all detectives must keep their hats on under all circumstances, all busi ness men must have valets. Not only should the screen farmer be revised, but also his son' and daughter. Son has his own car nowadays, hears the latest music by radio and has it on his victrola, while daughter looks as up-to-date as her city sister and maybe is a college graduate. The subtitle writer should direct his careful atten tion to making the farm folks talk right. No “Wal, I swan” or “By crackey” conversation is found in the speech of the modern tillers of the soil. -- HONESTY IN OFFICE. There is much loose thought and loose talk nowa days on the subject of dishonesty in public office. Many men of fair judgment and discrimination really believe that all public officials are grafters. You hear it expressed every day. It is a dangerous conception, damaging alike to individual and to public probity. A little thought would show these loose thinkers and talkers the fal lacy of their loose belief. Public officials, in the first place are under bond. And, aside from that, even assuming that they would like to graft, they are so surrounded with rivals watching for one false move that they have to guard their steps as a matter of self-protection. Of course, among certain types of appointed pub lic servants there is a good deal of petty graft. Now and then one of the small fry is caught. And, at longer intervals, higher officials betray the trust the people have put in them. But, as a general rule, men in public office are scrupulously honest, and it were well for the people • to get this fact more firmly fixed in their minds. One man who has held high office in the county said: “An official would be a fool of the worst sort to graft. Supose he accepted money from some one, he would forever after be under the dominance of that person through threat of exposure. Nothing less than a million would be worth taking," he added with a smile, “and even that wouldn’t repay most men for loss of self-respect.” CREDIT TO THE POLICE. The triumph of virtue over villainy and of law over crime is always a pleasing thing to see. The cap ture of four men in the act of robbery last night is particularly gratifying because it concerns everybody in Omaha. The officers acquitted themselves well. The cap ture was a decided score in favor of the police de partment, for not often can the holdup gentry be caught in the very act. The police usually come in for more criticism than praise, but here is a case where the public can bestow the mead of commendation on the guardians of safety. Lord Ducie has returned to England after 70 years’ absence in Australia. But London doesn’t . change much in that length of time. Germany is “on the verge of revolution” as often nowadays as the crown prince was "killed” during the war. Oriiaha barbers endorse bobbed hair. The butch ers will also recommend the eating of more meat. “Reds win!” But this refers to Cincinnati, not Bulgaria. Trotzky has been assassinated again. A JAIL INVESTIGATION. , Sheriff Endres indicates that he will not volun tarily allow a probe into conditions at the county jail. Whatever tan be legally done by the people should be done on behalf of the men and women behind the bars. The county attorney says there are two ways. One is a grand jpry. The other is a demand by Warden Fenton to inspect the quarters of state prisoners and interview them regarding their food. This would apply only to state prisoners. The welfare board, roused by the latest food riot among the prisoners, has also moved to investigate and properly so. One member tells of reading a let ter recently which "sounded like the wail of a lost soul.” It was from a man who recently finished serving a term in the county jail. Three county commissioners made an unofficial tour through the jail yesterday, accompanied by Sheriff Endres and Jailer Sherry. “It’s the grub; they don’t give us enough to eat,” the prisoners shouted from behind the bars. Of course this may not have been true. In fact, Jailer Sherry is reported to have shaken his fist at them and muttered, “You’re liars!” The way to find out the truth is an investigation with the law behind it The local democratic newspaper now criticizes Endres and conditions in the jail. Yet last winter when The Omaha-Bee was doing all in its power to have the law changed so that the county would feed the prisoners, the democratic organ did not once raise its editorial voice in favor of the change. Sheriff Endres or one of his men was continually at Lincoln from the time the bill was introduced un til it was finally killed, though it was recommended for passage by committees of both houses. If the bill had passed, the prisoners would be get ting good food and plenty of it and, according to County Commissioner Unitt, the county would be saving $15,000 a year. A significant indication of the profits in feeding the 200 prisoners is Mr. Unitt’s statement that in mates of the county hospital are fed by the county at at cost of 14 to 20 cents a day. Endres gets 50 cents a day for feeding the county jail inmates. The people, who own the jail and pay Endres have a right to know what is done with their money. They have a righteous concern regarding the food provided for the unfortunates behind the prison bars. A PEACE OF MIGHT, Nothing is ever settled until it is settled right. The new European agreement by which the Ger man chancellor surrenders to French pressure on the Rhine ia no more permanent than is any adjustment obtained by force. Let no American fool himself; crisis will continue to follow crisis in the old world. First one power will have the upper hand, and then another. Eng land by its weak policy has passed its leadership to France. And if the Germans can maintain their na tional integrity the day will come when they wreak violent revenge on their conquerors. In none of these actualities, present or future, is there material for good cheer. It would add noth ing to the peace of the world or the welfare of hu mankind to have an armed Germany triumph at some later date over its neighbor dnd rival. World politics is on the wrong basis, entirely. The politicians of Europe have failed. Only the hard sense and the soft hearts of the people of those lands can ever bring an end to the vicious set of circumstances into which they have been plunged by a combination of political and industrial factors, of which they know very little. CURBING SPEED MANIACS. “Ostracize the speeder and you’ll put an end to him,” said the preacher. Very good so far. We ostracize murderers. But murder continues. A number of girls and women, interviewed en dorse the minister’s remedy. It all sounds very fine, indeed. But closer inquiry into the the practical side of the business shows that ostracizing is easier said than done. - Who shall be denominated a speeder? Shall it be any person who has driven an automobile at more than 30 miles an hour? Or more than 40? Or more than 50? Or shall it be a person who has been ar rested for speeding? Or shall the taboo be placed only on those who have killed or maimed human be ings while driving automobiles? And when this mere question of definition has been decidqd, how shall we know speeders from ordi nary citizens? It will be necessary to know them in order to apply the process of ostracism. Shall they be branded on the forehead? A swift, sure application of jail sentences to all speeders, without fear or favor, to men and women of high and low degree is a more practicable cure for an evil which is Universally recognized and de plored. A few killers in the penitentiary, for 1 to 10 years under the law as it stands, would have a wonderful effect on the throttle foot of the speed criminal. Every once in a while comes consolation for the bachelors, both masculine and feminine. In the first two columns of the front page of a paper are these items: “Woman is held as poisoner of her son’s wife," “Man slays his wif# and himself in New Al bany," “Wife charges silence strike" and “Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont says marriage is a failure." The American marines, landing at Yokohama after the earthquake, established first a bakery and next a motor repair shop. This is, indeed, the automotive age. The fog yesterday — didn’t it remind you of dear old Lunnon and Piccadilly and the Embankment and Old Holborn and all that. Eh, what, old thing! How thankful the people of Europe must feel that they don’t live in the land of Herrin and Oklahoma! Homespun Verse —By Omaha's Own Poet— Robert Worthington Davit A FAIR AND BLUSHING BRIDE. Life's splendor Is before her— • A fair and Mushing bride! And fame and fortune o'er her. Companion by her side. The best of life beyond her, The skies of love so blue. The thrills of Joy and wonder. The faith of lover true. The dreams of future blending Her heart with pride and seal. Utopian pathways ending In palaces of rest. Into the vast she's going— A fair and blushing bride— With hope and rapture, knowing That he Is by her tide. 4 * From State and -Nation” Editorials from other newspapers. The Unseen Hand. From the Fremont Tribune, The tragedy at Lincoln that snuffed out the lives of two young Fremont state university students in an auto mobile accident, left its Imprint of sor row in the homes where the young couple were known in Fremont and the circles in which they were promi nent in school life. That two young lives, both on the threshold of futures that seemed to promise unlimited suc cess, should be sacrificed in such a manner, is indeed sorrowful. The af fair has cast its shadow of grief over two cities. Inquests and investigations, no mat ter how far-reaching in effect, will never make up for the terrible blow sustained by the parents of these young victims. All retribution within the power of mere nuyt will never re place the emptiness that now fills the hearts of bereaved parents. In one rase a mother, struggling without her helpmate for the past eight years, was also a father to their only daughter. £he worked and fought only as a mother can, to give her daughter an equal opportunity with other daughters. Accomplished, dili gent, studious and appreciative, the daughter was equal to the occasion and bore out her mother's hopes and wishes, bringing satisfaction and jov to the heart of the mother who had worked and sacrificed In order that her offspring might benefit. And then came the tragedy that like a bolt of lightning shattered the hopes and am bitions and dreams of years. And the father who remains to mourn the lost son is more than wor thy of the sympathy that is extended by sorrowing friends. Cutting short his vacation in order to enjoy a few days’ visit with his boy before the school term commenced, he arrived in Lincoln silently happy with the sur prise he had planned. He had been looking forward to these few hours with his son and the brief contem plated reunion filled his heart with Joy. But only a silent form, stretched cold In death, was thepe to greet the father. Shocked beyond expression, the stricken parent could only look on in mute norror. His own flesh and blood, but a few hours before a happy, laughing youth beloved by all, snatched from the living by an un seen hand, awaited him cold and stark in death. There Is little to be written that can in any great way relieve the suffer ings of these two parents. But little more can be said. The sustaining help that can come to this father and mother is faith. Faith in the form of love for a Creator "from whom all blessings flow" and in Him they will find guidance that will lead them through the days of darkness that are to follow the loss of these loved ones. America's Better Part. From the Grand Island Independent. America is showing to the world in the most effective manner possible that it is not a selfish motive, in a sordid sense, that prompts her to re frain from meddling in the political and military affairs of other nations. The sending of millions of dollars in cash and goods to the unfortunate people of Japan, one uf the otlftr great countries farthest removed from the United States, is the best evi dence of the falseness of the charge that we desire to remain "isolated” and "to help no one.” No greater error could be made, for Instance, than that by a Nebraska Exchange this week when it stated: "Reversing an old saying, one touch of disaster makes the whole world kin. This Is demonstrated by the ter rible disaster which overwhelmed Ja pan, and by the spontaneous and gen erous response for means to assist the Japs in their distress It Is but a few months since our government appropriated and spent $20,000,000 to save Russia from starvation. And yet would be statesmen go up and down the country saying 'that we have no interest in world affairs and must avoid foreign entanglements.’ or words to that effect. Don't it heat you?" There are nations whose hatred, envy and desire to take territory from each other is such as to keep them constantly at war. Money or can celled obligations donated to them only feed their military machines and cause them to be the more domineer ing and brutal against their neigh bors. That is the "entanglement In foreign affairs" that is absolutely and unequivocally to he shunned if we have any regard for our own welfare and do not wish to come to the aid or mere International murder and rapine. Millions of the people of Ja pan. through no act or negligence of their own, are made homeless, are Injured, or subjected to disease and ramlne—and we aid Immediately with nut any expectation of any return. Is that Isolation? It is better for Amer* ca to appropriate and donate a mit llon for such a cause than to donate a thousand for reconstructing the mil itarism and Imperialism of the Euro pean nations. The Tree-Growing Movement. From the Columbus (O.) Dispatch "You can't make It pay to grow timber,' a prominent West Virginia lumber dealer said to the writer some years ago. Hut even then there were many in America who had come to the opposite conclusion, and each year seen i, largo Increase In the number or those who refuse to regard the re lation of iho lumber industry to the forest as merely destructive. The conception of a great American forest area which will be continually repro ducing substantially a« much timber aa la annually cut Is rapidly taking Its place in the public consciousness as the only forest policy compatible with interests of the nation. With this aim clearly and steadily In View, anything which will work to wards Its accomplishment. In anv for H?lisn .-fr°nI ,h# wood-lot on the In dividual farm up to the gronl timbered or cut-over areas still belonging to the state or nation, ia to lie encour »k*'Hth. Bless ua In our pinna and pur poses, htrt defeat ua In them If Ihev lead US from Thee. Help ua to let our light shine, an.l give ua souls for our hire. In the name of Jesus we nsk It. Amen. *"V «iali. S£.ANDT t — .It The Omaha Bee welcomes Jit ters from readers recording In timate observations of animals or plants. A bird perhaps one has seen while waiting |pr a street car, or a voluntary flower or,some creature one has come upon in Die woods away from the noise of the city—these are—and always have been—of interest to ethers. Horticultural scientists at the New Brunswick. N. J.. agricultural experi ment station have solved a mystery that has baffled plant physiologists for more than 150 years. It is why hydrangea blooms change color in different locations. The answer Is short and simple—the amount of acid In the soil. Growers of hydrangeas, not only amateurs, but experts wbo make a living producing the flowers and plants for the market, have long won dered why the same variety bear pink flowers one year and blue the next. Or why the flowers are pink on one side of the porch and on the other side mauve. Just as puzzling It is to large growers of hydrangeas for forcing to find in pots of soil from one field flowers ranging in color from pink to blue. Exporers for new ornamental plants many years ago found species of hy drangeas In China and Japan which bore blue flowers. When they were taken to France they bore pink flow ers. From recent tests it was learned that a certain degree of acidity las Indicated by the hydrogenion concen tration) seemed associated with each color variation. Plants were grown In agricultural soils varying in acidity and the flowers produced were in ac cord with the degree of acidity in the soil. After experimenting for several years with hundreds of plants repre senting 12 varieties the New Jersey expert found that in any good garden soil ground limestone at the rate of 10,000 pounds to the acre will induce the formation of pink flowers with out further injury to the plants. But then some persons like blue hydrang eas. Almost anything not toxic to the plants that will make the soil acid. If used In sufficient amount, will bring about the blue flowers. If not used In sufficient amounts Intermediate colors appear. EDWARD O. DEAN. lng more than a quarter of a million trees are also booked already for next April's planting. Since the reforest ing movement began, the state au thorities have supplied nursery stock for nearly 10.000 plantations, aggre gating not far from 80,000.000 trees. The commission has developed a nurs ery system so economically managed that 2-year-old trees can he furnished at $2 per 1000 to private planters. 3-year-olds at 23 and 4 year-olds at 24. By the close of the fall season, it Is expected that the planting for 1923 will have reached the verv encourag ing aggregate of 10,000,000 trees. Ohio ought to be doing that much now. New York will soon be doing several times as much. County Fairs. From the Hastings Tribune. From every corner of the state comes the news of the splendid suc cess of county fairs. • This Is good news. It Is very good news. It Is doubtful if there is anything that can build up a fhrming commun ity or state faster and more sub stantially than a county fair. As a result of these fairs Nebraska Is fast getting a better and higher grade of cattle, hogs, poultry and horses. Besides this, boys and girls have been taught to take a greater inter est and more active part In doing and promoting things that pertain to a greater Nebraska. That Itself Is worthy the effort. The Nebraska state fair is an or ganization and Institution to which every loyal Nebraskan can point with pride. Its splendid success Is due to co operation—and It is co operation that makes the county fair, and the coun ty fairs help materially to build up the state fair. So It Is that the more fairs there sre. the better it Is for the people In general. THU SEC RET. A small room, dark with heavy clouds of smoke. Where deep, unbroken silence reigns profound. Where thoughtful men In comfort sit around. Moving strange carven pieces with great care. Here Uttle time Is paid to merry Joke: Each for himself, and burled deep In thought. Paying small heed to any others there: Host In a world of figures strangely wrought. Here In this room, apart from all their kind, A different order reigns from that without— No sordid thought, no class, no caste about. No air of earth, no rule, but of the mind. What Is the power that makes this order strange. Whst makes the liand that draws no social line. What miracle creates this state Ideal, What Influence can make this group so fine? 'TIs not mere chess alone that makes this seen'’— Where nations fall, this recluse hand succeed. They have I he key to common broth erhood— A common Interest and a romtnoh creed. — H L. An Overnight. •'My doctor put mo on a rigid diet, but he said I could eat all the spinach I wanted." "Well?" "The darned fool evidently didn't know that I like spinach."—Weysldc Tales . NET AVERAGE CIRCULATION for August, 1923, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily .72,114 ' Sunday ..75,138 ' Doti not fnrlodo return*, left over*, mmole* or paper* spoiled tr printing and includes nr sporta) •ale*. B. BREWER, Gen. Mgr. i V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. Mgr. Subscribed and sworn to bsforo mo litis 4th day of September, 1t23. W. H QUIVEY, | (Sool) Notary Public. “THE PEOPLE’S VOICE” Cfttarlal from rutin at Tha Maralaa Baa. RaaBart at Tha Maralaa Baa ara larltaa ta aaa thla aataaia trarl* tar axaraaalaa aa ai a tiara at pablle Intaraat. Another Farm Remedy. Omaha—To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: While there have been many propositions made to help the far mers, none, so far as practical, as the president stated. I will try to remedy that defect. Let congress vote a credit of. say. 1100,000.000 to Germany, which Germany will pay back and agree to buy only American farm products for it. such as wheat, corn, meat. lard, bacon, wool, to bacco. cotton and cottonseed oil. Thus the product being taken out of the country and consumed would bring steady prices, restore the pur chasing ability of the farmers and stimulate business all over the coun try, since It would bring money to all sections, furnish freight for railroads and our Idle ships, giving more em ployment to labor. Thus It would be worth to the country many times the amount Involved and doing besides a charitable, God-pleasing act: help ing a people in great distress, where children and others die of hunger or are driven to suicide So let us urge congress to act along above lines and the problem of how to heln the far mers is solved. ) HENRT C. BEHRENS Doctoring the r Miners Ills. Oxford. Neb.—To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: Without doubt many of the great army of farm doctors who are prescribing for the farmer s ills, both real and fancied, are honest In the belief that their special dope will work a cure. On the other hand there are many demagogs who are using the present farm conditions for making political capital. While Hard ing was .a his deathbed four of. these wired his physician that an extra ses sion should be called to relieve the farmers of a national calamity that had befallen them. Coolidge had scarcely taken the of office when a second bunch claim ing that they spoke for the farmers of the United States asked a special session that a price might be set up on the farmer's wheat. Now a covey of senators are worrying the presi dent to convene congress at once that legislative relief may be given the farmers. Have these dopesters for gotten that congress has been pretty much on the Job the nast two vears with opportunity to trv on their farm prosperity schemes? Didn't we have the farm bloc that made the life of the president miserable and disgraced the farmers by making them appear as a hunch of sore heads demanding special legislation? Have we not the t'apper-Tlncher bill which was to bring higher prices to the farmers and guar antee to the consumers his living at cost? Have we forgotten- the farm credit bill that was to bring us sure salvation and plenty of easy money? Farmers who have been close ob servers have found that thev suffer more damage from their professed friends than from those charged with being their enemies. It is a cold undisputable fact that thousands of farmers are broke because thev could get money easy and thoughtlessly abused their credit. It is also true that speculation in wheat helped in stead of hurt farmers. Farmers are not blameless for the condition in which they find themselves. They may 1m? the best of Judges of all kinds of livestock and have a thorough knowledge of the best grains and for age plants, but It seems that many are at sea when it comes to choos ing between statesmanship 'and gal lery playing; and have assisted un der the humbug primary law In send ing the greatest bunch o demagags to congress that was ever assembled In one legislative body on the globe. Recently some of our good friends started a "bny-a-thousand-bushets-of w heat, a sa< k of-flour" slogan. Of course It fizxled, but suppose tills silly :dea had worked as its promoters hoped, and the farmers sold their w heat to the philanthropist Instead of the grain dealer, In what wav would he be benefited' How anv sane man could think such a scheme would establish a better market unless the grain was destroyed as purchased is beyond comprehension, but we can't help but admire the honest effort and value the sincere friendship of otir citv neighbors. Now some one has a scheme? for raising wheat 15 cents per bushel bv boosting the tariff. Senator Norris is going to pull us out of the hole by cutting freight rates; George has been In congress since a hov and I am wondering how tnanv more genera tions it will take for him to get those cheap rates' In 1*90 when George was fighting the farmers’ alliance their hobby was "watered railroad stock and sing of Wall street.” Now George has them skinned a mile with the calamity howling. If some one will Investigate they will find more watered stock in our farms than the railroads ever dreamed of and we ars being taxed on this water regardless of the fact our crops often fail for want of moisture. Norris Is right when he says nearly all can shift their taxes but the farmer; and in Nebraska he not only has to nav his but Indirectly most of the other fel low's. We hear the claim every day that 80 per cent of our taxes are local and regulated by the farmers at home. A blacker He never was uttered since Satan deceived Eve In the garden. School district taxes are even di rected by state law County officials' salaries and fees are fixed by the state. Often unnecessary clerks and deputies are forced on the people by the state. The farmers are even forced by the state to pay salaries and ex penses to county ’agents that they have no more use for than a toad has for a tail. It Is the state, not the home people, that taxes the peo ple to send their county officials on a Junket to boost for mors salaries, more fee*, more help and less work. It Is the state that as soon as our teachers are hired starts some kind of scheme to holiday them on full pay for a week or more. Ib Is the state that makes our district schools simply preparatories for the high school In stead of temples of learning: and high schools are made preparatories for the university Instead of fitting our youth for the battles of life. It is therefore plain that our taxes are not to any extent controlled local ly. Our legislators, state and na tional. are everlastingly creating more offices, bureaus, inspectors and in vestigators. Salaries are Increased re gardless of the price of wheat. Here is where our friends >n the senate can bring relief without anv class legislation.A C. RANKIN. Abe Martin j i Well, ever’buddy’s sati.fied with th’ outcome o’ th’ coal strike—th’ Diners are satisfied, an’ th’ opera ;ors are satisfied, an’ th’ public has ieen satisfied all along that it would pet th’ worst of it. Ever’ time we >ee a real swell lookin’ gal we try t’ imagine her darnin’ a pair o’ socks before they go too long. (Copyright. 1*21.) Cold Comfort. The world's production of coal ex ceeds l.uoOJIOO 000 metric tons a y 'll. This fact may encourage the New England householder whose bin is imply.—BoKon Transcript. A Kansas Orgy. After a good time of playing, re freshmen’s consisting of watermelon ind chewing gum were served — Lyons (Kan I News. , eo»* | HERt he Coin Cloel^““® Helped Me Save It. John/ a f c»t «*"d ■tfSgasSt®^^-.-5-SS UP to tw* * WWic*H00^S foW <° V^L„ gt»j' »'lM' ^“^"rtotoiV »«J4Sric.tW- -*,« tb. 3S?5“S!?55S* ^ glaring)