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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1923)
-8-A— - -.■■■ ■ ■ —. ■■ 1 — The Sunday Bee MORNIN G—E V E N 1 N G—S U N D A Y THK l»EE Pl'HUSHING CO.. Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associnled Press. of which The Bee ia a member. Is -xciasively entitled to the nee for republication of all newa ■lispatchox credited to it or not otherwise credited in this taper, and also the local new* published herein. All rights of epublitation of our special dispatches are aleo reserved. BEE TELEPHONES Private Branch Exchange. Ask for the Department AT lantie *r Person Wanted. For Night Calls After 10 P. M.: | on/Y editorial Department. AT lantic 1021 or 1042. xvUV OFFICES Main Office—17th and Farnam Council Bluffs—15 Scott SL So. Side, N. W. Cor. 24th and N, Sew York—World Bldg. Detroit—Ford P'dg. Lhicago—Tribune Bldg Kansas City—Bryant Bldg. St. Louis—Syndi. Trust Bldg. ,us Angeles—Higgins Bidg. San Francisco—HoUrook Bldg. Atlanta—Atlanta Trust Bldg. A LAY SERMON FOR SUNDAY. “1 said, I will take heed to my ways, that 1 tun nut with my tongue; 1 will keep my mouth with a I idle, while the wicked is before me.”— r*g<Ulna otLI. .-is with the determination of David thp Psalmist, o let it be with us, all of us, that we take heed to our ways, sin not with our tongues and keep our mouths well bridled. Most of all the suffering and sorrows of the world have come as a result of einning with the tongue and failure to keep the mouth bridled. The gossiping and slanderous tongue has wrecked homes and driven countless thousands to despair and death. The unbridled mouth, voicing discontent and arous ing the worst passions in men, has caused needless bloody resolutions and left long trails of famine and wretchedness as their aftermath. David was given at times to hurl his verbal javelins against wrong and unrighteousness, and he himself slipped more than once from the straight and narrow way. But when fronted by his iniqui ties he was quick to admit his guilt and plead for forgiveness. In that readiness to acknodledge his faults and plead for forgiveness he set a good ex ample to men and women of today, too many of whom are too proud or too stubborn to admit their mistakes and going right ahead with them, to the ruin of themselves and the injury of society. There are those about us today who pretend to be seekers after reformations, but who sin with their tongues by imputing improper motives to those not in full agreement with them. Such as these unbridle their mouths and pour forth vituperations upon those to whom it is not given to see as these self-appointed reformers see. Charity is not in iheir hearts and the forgiving spirit is as foreign to their natures as cooling waters are to the nether regions. Men who seek to advance their selfish purposes by arousing ill feeling and getting neighbor against neighbor, unbridle their mouths, they sin with their tongues, they take no heed of their ways. The ,ongue given to the sin of gossip or the dissemination of slander is an abomination in the sight of the Almighty. The unbridled,mouth that spews forth venom, that arouses passions, that unlooses the dogs of war, is more dangerous to society than disease germs and spreading plagues. That genial philosopher, Abe Martin, preached a whole sermon on brotherly kindness and human fellowship when he said: “When you don’t know nothin’ good to say of a feller, think up some thin’.’’ Think clean thoughts. Take heed of your ways. Sin not with the tongue, and above all, keep the mouth bridled that it run not away with vain speech nor be given to fostering works of corruption. , With the dawning of another Lord’s day morn ing. let us, each and every one, make a new resolu tion to take better heed of our ways, that those following us may not follow to their undoing; that we sin not with the tongue, lest those who have confidence in us be misled to their everlasting orrow; that we bridle our mouths, lest by un !oosi"g them we foster discontent whereon peace r.nd happiness should abound. Thus s-ayeth the preacher. “May the words of my mouth, and the medita tions of my heart, be acceptable in Thy sight, O I ord, mv strength and my redeemer.’’ _• BORROWING MORE YEARS. Advances in preventive medicine have per formed wonders in the past two or three decade*. The infant mortality death rate has been cut in two, and, concurrently, the average expectancy of humap life has been increased almost ten years, according (o Dr. George E. Vincent of the Rockefeller Founda tion. People now live longer than did their grand parents. 'Not even the increased dangers of our in dustrial society have stemmed the flow of the bene ficent results of scientific medicine. This report indicates that there is an even greater possibility of extending human life. In the past cen tury the average span of a man's life has increased by fourteen years. Increased medical knowledge, economic progress and well organized campaigns of health education have been the chief causes of this gain. It has been estimated that continued progress on the present basis would soon further Te nure the death rate by c.,c tnird and add ten more years. There is every likelihood, too, that the fu ture holds out even more for man in this regard. CLINGING TO THE YOUTH LINE. Mary Garden, with her little blue pill, still Is dispensing sweetness and light out on the Pacific coast, and is exuding much advice to those of her sex who have not succeeded in keeping down weight. Mary does not say that she relies entirely upon her ns yet imperfect pill, but that it helps. In her latest interview she admits that she relies on more or less energetic physical exercise, tennis, swimming, danc ing and the like, to prevent the accumulation of fiesh that years wouldL add to her frame. For Mary is no longer as young as she used to be, and the toll that nature takes requires constant application to prevent its becoming heavy. It is easy to understand the mental attitude of Miss Garden and other women like her. They dread the disappearance of the lines of youth, the lissome •race of th» teens or the early twenties, and so will make almost any sacrifice when called upon In order io retain that dainty slenderness that so delights the eye. Yet there are other women who are too busily engaged in pursuing the things that keep them busy, and so have little or no time to worry about the coming on of the more ample curves that are apt to follow after tU) and sometimes come before. These emind us of Aunt Miranda’s comment on the old maids, who, she said, have more fun than married women, “after they quit struggling.’’ A woman’s weight is largely a matter of her i v. n business, just ns Thomas Bracket Reed once aid, “.Vo gentleman will weigh over 200.’’ The little blue pill may bring peace of mind to Mary Garden, and in time may come to be a boon to oth ers of her sex, but the chances are good that the ill not entirely vanish because of this. FROST A SIGN OF PROMISE. First “killing frost of the season is reported. This is nature’s notice to mankind to get ready for what Is to follow. For weeks the early signals have been out. Little nips in the air, the falling leaf, the ripening corn crop, ..the apple turning red, the pump kin taking ohils golden hue, the grass turning brown along the edges of the walk, and on the ridges, are all forerunner* of the first swoop of the Frost King. Birds began their migration toward winter homes long ago, and everything hut man seems to be ready for the announcement of-the first killing frost. Some great impulse has communicated the on coming of winter’to all animate and inanimate na-* ture. Just os in the early spring the stirring of life is felt by the germs that He sleeping in the frozen earth, and bud and rootlet begin to imperceptibly put forth those evidences of a growth that soon will clothe a bare world with verdure, while bird and beast, and fish and worm feel a new urge passing through their being, so the day of cold and dreary wirtter is forecast to them. Springtime, summer and autumn have rolled around in their turn, and birth, growth and maturity have followed in order, and now sleep is coming to complete the cycle. Not until December 22 does winter begin, ac cording to the calendar, but the first frost of the fall is really its curtain raiser, and long before solstice comes we will have snow and ice and sleet and the general discomforts of the season. These, however, are sustainable, because all can sing with the poet, "If winter comes, spring is not.far be hind,” realizing the beauty of the true round of life. Just as nature "draws the drapery of her couch around her,” so man lies down to ple^mnt dreams, realizing more and more every day that when the lights of this world go out, the glory of another will dawn upon him. The first killing frost of the fall is really the harbinger of that resurrection that is to come in the fullness of time, with a new birth and a wonderful life, and perfectly typifies the faith that uphold* the devout In his conviction of the life that lies beyond. MEDAL OF HONOR FOR AUNT MARY. From Atlantic, la., cornea a short news story that is of much more than passing interest. The story might well have been amplified into a big feature story instead of confined to 16 or 20 lines. Mrs. Mary Annspach taught in Iowa schools for 25 years without missing a day in all that time. The other day she fell ill at her home in Avoca and was brought to Omaha to undergo an opera tion for appendicitis. That record of 25 years of molding the minds of Iowa youth without missing a single day from the job, is one that deserves more than passing recognition. Monuments have been erected to the memory of men whose record for real service is not to be compared with that of this veteran schoolma'm. Who can measure the value of this good woman's sendee in developing youthful minds and building for a better citizenship? While we are handing oat medals to those who have proved their devotion to their country upon the field of battle; while we are handing out medals to those who have rescued their fellows from death, why not a medal for Mrs. Annspacher of Avoca, la., who has proved her devotion to her country by dedicating her life to the splendid task of developing its citizenship? “Aunt Mary,” as she is affectionately known to her students, is occupying a bed in an Omaha hos pital. Doubtless her students, mindful of her patience and her devotion to their welfare, are keeping her room fragrant with the choicest flowers obtainable. But a few flowers from men and women who have not yet forgotten their teachers of the bygone days, and who have some apprecia tion of the devotion of the teachers to their own boys and girls, would not be amiss. May the day be far distant when “Aunt Mary’s” students of the last quarter of a century are called upon to dedicate a monument of brony or marble to her memory. Strong and enduring as that monument may be, it can not be *s splendid or as enduring as the monument “Aunt Mary” has already erected in the hearts of the boys and girls entrusted to her care during the years of her active work in their behalf. The editor of a college paper has been discharged because he allowed too many puss words to appear In the publication. Gracious, what would happen if all the words used by the boys in the composing room were allowed to appear on the printed page. Mr. Edison says that the advent of the four-hour work day would have a bad effect upon the young. Having passed that age we are prepared to take chances. However, efforts to communicate with departed spirits are not likely to produce the dire results that follow the experimentation with alleged spirits. That meeting of the governors at West Baden only faintly resembled the famous session between the chief executives of the two Carolinas. * _________________ Woman leaders say the Nebraska marriage law Is misunderstood. No doubt sboat It, and maybe that explains why divorces are so common. . Now that Papyrus has finished his business on this side, maybe Mr. Lloyd George can get uninter rupted attention. Some men build a bridge and then go about look * ing for a river to put under it. -* Thp Legionnaires know how to stage a conven tion. Homespun Verse —By Omaha's Own Poet— Robert Worthington Davit PRtZR FIGHT IN«V There's > stone %ih trait**Ml lldger* til the blo&l on<! paadeon swwvs; It la tho remaining Instinct of remote and primal days. Strength and chivalry are dormant, nnrl tremendous the delight Of the man who renpa ht* glory from beholding others fight. O, the matchless art of flinging padded gloces has reached a place Where true glory looks with wonder to the fineness of the race. And deepslrs the worthy banner of a noble nausa and pure Till It aeetria ancestral virtue Is forsaken and obscure. And the Patriarch starve us looks upon Hla precious Isle, A»d observes the trend of fashion with s strange! solemn smile W ar he feels Is unessential, hut 'pl>' aritiii-ci portray * Popularity for lighting In a truly savagci r. ay. Out of Today's Sermons • "Ik)n't Guess; He Sure,” Is Hie topic of tonight's sermon liy \V. F. MacNelll, pastor of (trace Bap tist church. The text Is “But they, supposing llfm to have been of the company, went a day's Jour ney.” # Luke 3:44. He will say: The pilgrims, returning to'northern Palestine after the feast at Jerusa lem, banded together in great cara vans, and it was customary for the men to travel together and the wo men likewise. The families would unite at (he end of the day for sup per and family worship. Mary, miss ing Jesus during the day, would naturally suppose that he was witlv Joseph, and Joseph, noting his ab sence, would take It for granted that lie was with his mother. At the family reunion, therefore, great was their consternation when they made the startling discovery that he was not with the caravan at all. Jesus assumed the blame, saying that lie must tie aliout his Father's business. Tills Incident is rich in valuable lessons for us, and the most obvious one Is especially' for parents. Don't suppose ubuut your children; be sure. There are many things that cannot be taken for granted with safety, one is your children's companionships They ure probably of the best. But that element of uncertainty often sprouts bitter experience*. Be sure. Another Is you children's reading. Vision, outlook, high tdealisnj, these are the natural outgrowth of the Imagination well fed In youth. The Importance of right reading cannot be exaggerated. Other thing* being equal, a parent underwrites a child’s success In life who wisely selects his books. Don't guess; be sure. Again, the parents cannot be in Ignorance of the child's whereabouts In his leisure time and expect any thing else but sorrow as the result. To suppose they are all right doesn't make It so. Don’t guess; be sure. Finally, parents should nurture the mind, heart and soul of their chMl as well as the body. Food, shelter, clothing Is but the beginning of nur ture. The snuffing out of a young life by accident or disease Is a heart stifling tragedy that Is only exceeded by the living tragedy of an adult whoa mind was vitiated, whose heart was corrupted, whose soul was blighted by the very Ignorance or un concern of parents who took for granted that their child was adequate ly Informed In these vital matters. Don’t guess; be sure. In spiritual matters professed be lievers may take for granted that the lA>rd is with them when, for a matter of fact, He has long ago been crowded out of their lives. They go bn doing a few perfunctory religious duties, maybe, but their hearts are far front God. They pay engrossing attention to their own affairs; they carry out questionable business deals; they form unholy friendships; they make entangling alliances; they in dulge In loose amusements; and yet they suppose that the Uord Is with them- Having the form of godliness but lacking the power, they add the sin of hypocrisy to their irreligion. Still they suppose that He Is with ■them. Don’t guess; be sure. The glory, power and distinction of Christianity consists In the fact thn* in spiritual matters we need guess, we can be sure. And that tainly does not depend on ln*e*1e : apprehension alone, but •• - rl cnce as well. Jesus er with authority and lived triumphant over circumstances because of His expert ence with and His realising sense of the Father's presence. The sermon to he preached by i)r. Arthur A tack at llanscom Park Methodist Kpiseopal churrh this Sunday morning nil! be on "The Social Sanity of Sabbath Observance, or Docs Omaha Need a Blue Sundaj?” He will say In part: A professor of hygiene In Leipslc university once said: "If religion calls the seventh day the Day of the I/ord, the hygienist will call Monday the day of man.” This simply affirms from the human standpoint the dec laration of God Almighty and those meaningful words of the Man of Na zareth, "The Sabbath was mad# for man.” Now, It needs but a casual observa tion of our Omaha life too see that we need to relearn the lesson of so cial sanity of Fibbath observance. I am not pleading for a Puritanic blue Sunday, but for a sane and re ligious observance of one of God's greatest gifts to man. " The pendulum has swung to the other extreme and In many lives and places Instead of being a day of reet and worship it has leoome a day of self indulgence, cheapness and unrest. ■Our problem has increased since the war, and w- need to recall the words of Henry Van Dyke, who said: "The preservation of the Lord's' day for the higher and nobler purposes ct man is one of the most Important Issues of the after war work which the world must face.” I submit that the day of rest each weeg Is a great national asset, not only of rellghous value, but of eco nomlr value. It Is a well known fact that If you want to get the most out of a machine, you must give It pe riods of rest, and the more delicate Ihe machine, the more necessary tt Is for It to have such rest. How much rpore this ts true of man. Burke once said: "A nation that neglects the Sabbath soon sinks Into barbarism and ruin.^t .!l7#4 ■ annot bear the prJkure o days of work and w-dffjt In ttw Never was there nr re need assertion of that great truth "'than now. Life Is lived at a higher pree sure than ever before, and, Irrespec tive of the religious aspect. It be hooves every sane man to defend and observe "reel day.” To put It mildly, that man Is guilty if great folly who Is so mastered by his business that he cannoiQIet up nne day In a week. And that em ployer of labor who Is guilty of Insist ing that his employes working seven days a week Is an enemy of the re public and doing much to create a radicalism which will eventually do stroy our nation. “But," says the man who refuses to gather with others for tho worship Of God: "Cannot a man worship find In the great out o' doors, those first I cm pies? etc., etc " The obvious an •wer to most men who talk that way Is, "Sure he can. but you don't " We talk about tbs holy Sabbath, and we talk wisely, for there Is rtomelhlng pecullsr anil sacred about Ihe rest day set apart, but Is not Its main function the making up of all life and of all days sacred ' The true lover of Amcrlr.i. what over his creed, will do nothing to hurt Ihe rest day of Ihe Lord. Do we need a Blue Sunday In Omaha? No, and there Is no danger of It. Tho groat danger Just-new In this day of commercialized amus* nvent, etc , Is tiie yellow Sunday of lawless ness and seif indulgence. We need a red. white and bine Sun lay which shall Is- truly Christian juid patriotic. As some one e|si has paid; "Sunday should serve four oids: Best from labor. spiritual growth, recreation of vital • nergy arid family life," "Remember the Snhbnili day anil keep it holy." "■'ail the Habluith a delight, tho Holy of lIn. I. id." Cherub Clouds -By KIJ5AN0R H IN MAN. A flock of little cherub clouds Come fluttering out across the sky; They skim its deep with gleaming shroud* Ip lines of linked volancy. Is God’s high heaven so full of bliss That cherub clouds must overflow? Or greening earth so lovely 'tis, That lightly lured them here below? Or are they signs that earth may be So blent with heaven in God’s own heart That all His wreathed heraldry Can scarce discern the two apart? Prairiegraphs Autumn Days. t Shot with the gold of the western sun. Or the silvery sheen of the autumn moon; t Tinged with colors of ft day that s done. Soothed by the sigh of the night wind’s rune. The Soft stars peep from the arch ing blue, While the swan clouds float in a dreamy haze— Then the rising sun paints a rosy hue in the round of Nebraska's autumn days. The sumacs blaze on the sun tinged hills In scarlet and gold of the tilting knights, And their shadows blend with the singing rills TUI the day dies down to a dim twilight. Tlie brown leaves croon In a melody Where the elfin horde In’the forest plays. And sun and moon in a silver sea Mark the round of Nebraska’s au tumn days. The garnered grain and the fruited vine. Full rich rewards of a summer’s toll; The cottage home where the heart strings twine, And the far flung span of the fertile soil. All grip the soul as the eyes behold The wonders spread for our mortal gaze; And the hours speed on as a tale that's told In the round of Nebraska's autumn days. Among other unsatisfied ambitions is the one to visit a» art exhibit and then return to the office to write a soulful article about iierspectlve and atmosphere and technique. Being on* of the old fashioned kind of folk I haven't yet been seized with the seemingly prevalant notion that to acquire a fortune by honest work and successful speculation that doesn’t hurt anybody is a crime. Ol’ John Sweet of the Nebraska City Press suggests that this kolm would better to headed "SugarbeeU tudes." I might rail It “Driftwood." by the catching of which same from the Mlseourl river ol’ John earned his first honest slmoleon. We tamely suhmltted when the Volstead act went across, but to those who seek now to banis!} the soothing pipe we say. "Reware, Lest You Crowd Cs Too Far.” 40VS~0r MINE. A quiet hour In the old home rest. A soothing pipe In the firelight's glow; The welcome smile of those loved best. As the dancing shadows come and go; A good night kiss from the lips of love As the old clock peals the stroke of . nine. Are the memory pearls of my treas ure trove. Anr what I count as the Joys o’ mine. The professional reformer 1* always ready to do a fin* Job of protecting everybody from their taullf, except himself AT ' After many years of eou/fiWHfr foryi Advice that was never heeded I have come to that point In life where I am willing to admit that It was a blamed good thing It wasn't I'ncle Mose Suydenham dreamed of a coming time when Kearney would he the capitol city of the United State* Men and women laughed at him and tapped their forehead* sig nirtcantly And I'ncle Mose died still seeing that vision. Hut a lot of people who called Noah crazy died lie fore they could admit to Noah that he was right. Stranger things have happened than that Uncle Mo^es Suydenham should some flna morn ing turn his spirit eyes earthward and discover that his earthly dream had com* true. Speaking out of an experience of something like 30 years I am pre pared to say that any husband or wife of more than one year’s standing Who declares thnt never has a cross Word lteen exchanged, really ought to be thankful that the fate meted out to Ananias and Kapphlra Is no longer customary. One of the real Joys of the marital state Is the mak ing up after the clouds have rolled by. And It Is a wise husband who makes the first advance towards reconciliation. The sun is setting for the booster and the go-getter. More and more every day Is the world turning to the steady pluggers who dally saw their goodly share of the community wood and draw their goodly share of the community water. Communities are not bullded by the boosters, but by the builders who lay securely the foundatli-ns upon which they build. WILL M. MAUPIN. LISTENING IN* On the Nebraska Preaa The J3maha city commission has removed Dan Butler as head of the police department and put Henry W. Dunn In his place. The dispatches don’t reveal what the commission has against Dunn.—Norfolk Press. If Henry Ford perfects the plan to engage In the manufacture of gaso line to be supplied through Ford sta tions for Ford cars at about 15 cents per gallon, he will simply be complet ing the circuit of the business—fur nishing the machine and the power to operate It. Mr. Ford Is of more value to the nation as a practical In dustrialist than ever would be possi ble as president.—Grand Island Her ald. _ Had three loads of cinders piled back Of the office a few days ago to be used In tilling some holes wash ed out by the rain. Friend looked at the pile and said: "you must have bought some of Governor Bfyan's cheap coal.”—Clay Center Sun. Don’t blame an automobile because it occasionally kicks over the traces, knocks down a new telephone pole, or cavorts with the cotv catcher of a train. Automobiles have no brains— neither have many people who drive them.—Nebraska City Press. There are national forest reserve* in Nebraska, although this state and forestry are not readily associated in our mind* &*rh state received one fourth of the money received by the federal government from uses of the national forests witin its boundaries i Nebraska recently received $4,329.98 ns her share for this year.—Beatrice Sun. We have not studied the matte? | carefully enough to ssv much for or against the question of a onehousf legislature, and yet it seems to us that many good measures originated in the house have in the past l*een blocked by the senate and vice versa, and putting two and two together there is always more or less red tape connected with the present mode of law making, so it may be a good thing to get out of the old rut and try something new and not stay in the old calf path forever.—Stromsburg Headlight. The "Hickory Bhirted Statesman" was scheduled to take the count in the state normal melee But he fooled 'em. Tom Majors has been one of the most picturesque of Nebraska's statesmen. But all hl« public artivi Uee have been fraught with bittef contentions. Nevertheless ^ls service to the Peril Normal school entitles hhn to the everlasting gratitude of the educators of the state, and w e are glad he has been vindicated.—Fair bury News. Those w ho build roads today will not live to see the time when their roads are not used. Those who bond themselves for roads today will never see the day when those bonds are outstanding against disused high ways. The airwave will he increas ingly used, but not for freight.—Eagle Beacon. People should a.-cept things said In the way they are meant, and not spur up their imaginations tp find a construction that, would give offense. One should get up in the morning with the idea that the world Is friendly, and <hat usually the spirit of good Intention inspires a man to talk and is present in what Tie says, even though it may not be the truth. — Wayne Herald. SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe.by millions for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain ^ Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions Handy "Kayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Alao bottle* of 24 and 10(V lxrugglut* Ajplrla U iu» u*Or mark *1 U*/cr klauuUciui* ’£ 4£oo**itUi*clikJt*r •£ SallcjUcactil t What have you seen? Are you ever attracted by the voice of the world of nature which surrounds you? The Omaha Bee welcomes letters from readers on observa tions of nature, MOKE GAME AM) BETTER SHOOTING. The most valuable things are avail able to all mankind—rich and poor alike If they will reach out and take them. Air and light belong In com mon to everybody who breathes and sees. And so the pleasantest and the most splendid of our country** re sources—roads, rivers, forests, libra ries. museums—belong to everyone. No rich man possesses a greater share than the poor man In the playgrounds, the parks, or the pleasures of the outdoors. They are more the poor man's than the rich man’s, for the poor man uses and enjoys them more —they are the poor man’s riches. Passage of the ’’Public Shooting Ground-Game Refuge Bill” will pro vide the man of moderate means with a nearby place to shoot and enjoy himself It will also create more game, some of which w-ill spill out Into the preserves of the wealthy. The poor, the rich and the game bene Tlt by this common sense legislation. The "public shooting grounds game refuge bill” is the biggest quick ac tion proposition now before American sportsmen. And so the 0,000.000 American hunters should be for It, body, boots and breeches and so you will be when you clearly understand what It Is and what it will ao to produce more game and better shoot ing. When the American sportsmen decide to put it over It will be all over! The "public shooting grounds-game refuge bill" comes tip for congres sional action about Christmaas time. It Is a federal measure which provides for a national survetf by government experts to decide where public shoot ing grounds and game refuges sha'l be established in each state fur all who are willing to co-operate. These tracts are to he bought by the gov ernment with funds provided by a II federal license, to be paid annually by those who wish to hunt on the public shooting grounds thus created. Woe to the breaker of the game laws or the out of season killer who trifles with federal game wardens! There will be no local friends or politics to prote<-t them if they try to spoil your shooting These tracts will Include certain portions sei aside which will he tsillio breeding grounds and refuges for all time. There game will increase and thrive and so migrate all over the, country and spill out in the usrround ing territories. Ask hunters who have shot near private preserves what luck they had. On th» the other portions, shooting by license paying sportsmen will l>c permit ted at such seasons is the state and local gante laws pro vide. The migratory bird treaty law, which stopped spring shooting, savs we may not shoot. This bill states when we ran shoot, and puts I'nele Sam into the game rearing and pro tectlng business with a definite con structive plan for more and better shooting for all sportsmen who are not able to Join expensive shooting clubs. Such action will stop the growing practice of draining vast tracts now valuable as food and sport producing areas, because the govern ment will buy such land and where advisable actually restore some drained Jakes and marshes, scores of which have proved worthless agriculture because of their poor i«!l. The Indirect effort will be to Influence many whose land Is not bought to refrain from draining their own prop erty because of the government's ex ample. It will strengthen local game protection by demonstrating the re sults of real federal methods. Wild fowl and other migratory birds liave been \astly increased by he migratory bird treaty, only to be starved by lack of food and poisoned by the natural pollution of restricted breeding and resting areas. Migratory birds can't live on air or In the air. Give them a chance to rest and feed and breed locally. This proposed law. then, naturally follows the great federal migratory bird statute and Is quite as important, for it will save the game for sportsmen and keep it near by. so that long, ex pensive trips will lie unnecessary. It is a law that does not rest on theory —It is a demonstrated success wher ever Its principles are put into opera tion. State game refuges and public shooting grounds have brought back the game to Pennsylvania until today. Instead of a shot-out state, she ranks foremost among the commonwealths which furnish good, legitimate sport for their citizens. Other states have proved conclusively the worth of the public shooting ground game refuge principle. Many wealthy ducking clubs have set aside certain parts of their holdings on which a shot Is never fired, and !n doing so they have improved th«ir seort. ELTINGE F WARNER, Field and Stream. ■Start of the Story. from the Christian Science Monitor. So Waterbury, Conn., has at last ferreted out the source whence origin* ated the charge that child labor dur ing 1922 Increased within its boun daries S00 per cent over the previous year. And it appears that the staid and conservative Waterbury Clock company is responsible? This is how it happened: The company, finding that a comparatively large number of boys and girls were so circum stanoed that they could not afford to continue their schooling after they had reached the age of 1*. decided help them out by arranging half-tln^W positions to enable them to continue theeir studies until they graduated. NET AVERAGE CIRCULATION for September, 1923, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily .72,518 Sunday.75,942 Does not intrude returns, left ever*, samples or r»per* spoiled it printing and iochsdes nr spec in •a'e* | B. 'BREWER, Gen. Mgr. V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. M*r. Subscribed and sworn to before me tbi* 5th day of October. 1923. W. H QUIVEY, (Sen!) 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I much more foul iA4tiei It brings out wnhh w a* poieontrg >ou 1 ei ght disorder*, aucb at CH-oa atonal constipation tear *lomtrh. £■» on the etemach and e»ck heada. hr one tpoonfal A4!arika ALWAYS bring* r« ef A longer treatment, b« w - fv«’r * ne #**«ry ip rawa of oNatmata «on»' Ditlon and long etandirg etomaob tmuhi*. preferably und#r dtrectice of your ph> ticiau Kei**rfa from I'litalrlani ’*1 found Vdleeika H a beat in my antlr* “T j ran1 experience ^Signed) i*r uk K*V ue* Adlerlkft m all bowel cawa Aotn* require onh one dog*, t signed* 1*t r. M. T i Nam# g»'*r on request. "I have f. und nothing ' i my #' 'eafai t raotioe to excel Adlet k* * *^£oed* Jam*. \* eg'. v •’After taking Adlenkn fee' better t haS 1 for . y**t.« Haven't language to *\pr**fi the **m 1 KlflKo . u ; . 1 fP*«S tm ey»te ** t Signed' J K Wkelt \.t mn« <• . »\at*t * rr *« 14 e*epl* who have u**d only ordinary boa*#* and a. h medl. iltee Of Up ftpliC pk '*• >id CoMPI KTVJ art ton. It It to | b> leading druggiata everywhere^ s.kt in Omaha by She; mnn-KSO— Drug Cow *