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V_——————- ■ ■■ - '
JAPAN GETS ITS ANSWER.
Mr. Ma*anaro Hanihara wilt he carried on (he
rolls of hiitory a* a diplomat who was expert at
ineptness of expression. As ambassador extraor- j
•linary and miniairr plenipotentiary for (he rm
pire of Japan at the capital of Ihe United Stale., he I
showed a remarkable capacity for saying the wrong
thing. This is the most charitable view one can take
of his letter to Secretary Hughes, in which hi* em
bodied a threat of Japanese displeasure in the event
Ihe United States does not accede to Japanese de
sires in the matter of immigration.
* * * i
Under the “gentleman's agreement," the I nited
States had made as large a concession to the na
tional pride of Nippon as was consistent with our
own national dignity. Ample reason exists for the
charge that Japan did not rigidly observe the term
of that agreement. It is known that many Japanese
“students" entered this country, only to become
coolie laborers soon after arrival. The picture bride
scandal was a stench for many years, and is not jet
entirely broken up. How far the Mitsui concern
has penetrated i« not ktWtwn, hut its participation
in the aircraft scandal has lately been developed,
while its finger is in a great many other pic«
throughout the country.
Japanese good faith has been questioned on
many occasions, and is not. ypt established lo the
satisfaction of all. The empire has many well
meaning friends in this* country, but they are eon
tinually embarrassed by the things done at Tokio.
Americans have never been reconciled to the sup
pression hy force of the national life of Korea,
while the "twenty one demands" on China were
frowned uphn by our government, and would no
doubt have been met with a sterner expression, had
not the presence of the World War forestalled for
Ihe moment definite action. Shantung was the an
swer io that, and if Japan is out of China at all, it
i« hrrnusf of the attitude of Ihe United States.
Woodrow Wilson specifically and even curtly de
nied to Baron Makino at Paris any intention on part
of the United State* to recognize the Japanese as
pirations to racial equality. The Shantung question
xvas uppermost, at the time, hut underneath it was
the ever present Japanese demand that, their nation
aN he not excluded from the United States a* unde
sirahles. Since then the alien land laws of f'ali
fnrnia have been passed and found good. F.verv
step taken has been to strengthen the attitude of
the United States In the policy of exclusion, until
now. In the face of a threat from the ambassador,
the hou*e passe* the exclusion hill and the senate |
rescinds the gentleman’s agreement resolution.
• • • •
War with Japan i« so unlikely that It may he dls
mi sed from consideration. Physically ami finan
cially, Japan ia incapable of making successful war
against the United States. To attack would he to
commit suicide, and the Japanese know this. More
Japanese goods are sold in the United States than
come from any other Asiatic country. The indus
trial and commercial life* of the nation at present is
wrapped up in the relations with the United States.
If the argument ia true that wnrs have always a
commercial background, then Japan ia more con
cemed in keeping peace with this country than any
other.
What will happen Is that, the policy of the
United States with regard to the far Hast will take
on a more definite shape. Out of the vague and
shadowy past, will come something to go alongside
• ha open door declaration, and a lot of questions
will disappear in their own mists.
ONE REASON KOR ECONOMY
"It I* preposterous,” said Mr. Joseph Leiter,
when asked to pay $12 a pair for soeks. He rould
ouy the same sort in London for $5. Most of the
rest of us will say it is preposterous, too. Hark in
the dear old days the average man thought he was
getting up in the world when he pulled on a pair that
ost a quarter, and hundreds of feet toddled around
all their active life in sock* that sold for 15 rents,
or $1.50 a dozen. Even now when the customer
antes as much as six hits per he feels he is paying
more than his share for the war.
What, then, must a $12 pair of hose feel like?
ts described in the news item, the Leiter socks have
i woolen foot, and a silk leg. Said to be very com
fortahle for portly gentlemen. Some portly gentle
nrn get a degree of comfort out of plain cotton
islf-hose. They, of course are not accustomed to
real luxury. Viewed from any angle, the $ 12-sock
looks deserving of awe and admiration at a distance.
Wait, there is more to this. The same salesman
whose expert testimony fastened the bill on the de
fendant told of ladiea’ hosiery coming at $500 a
pair, and said the $25 kind is ruitr common. We
do not know a great deal shout this sort of thing,
nit sotye of the girls who sre glad to gel a good pair
at $1.95 will probably he able to express themselves
on the $500 sort.
Somehow this hrings to mind the arroun' George
Welker gave Bert Williams of the cost, of an expen
*ive suit of clothes. “It. rost $1$ just for the button
holes, ” said Walker, and then Williams understood.
NEW WRINKLE IN RATE MAKING
The old time-honored formula Ihsl the through
rate must not exceed the sum of the two locals has
received a new twist from the l.'nited States supreme
court. It is permitted that the through rale may he
leas than the two locals, under a decision just
rendered hy Justice MeRcynolds. He holds that the
announcement of redaction on a long haul rate does
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road* lh#m«#h#* hii# *#t up through their own
Modification of Ih# HI# *truHure *111 hav# In h#
d#vclnp#d h> lh# f#tl. The interesting point i* Ihnl
• n old principle ha* h##n made In *orlt hackwatd
** well #* forward.
tONSIANIINI JOSIPH hM>IH
A «#na# nf iH'iMinil In#* i* f#ll hy many lima
hat.* in the new* that come# nf the fatal teimina
linn nf an operation to whirh t'on«tantine J, Smyth
•uhmitted. It mean* the definite termination of
pleasant B**oeiation* with a man who*r manner#,
hanit# and speech drew him sen close (o all who
were admitted to his friendship.
He reached America an emigrant hoy from lie
land; he died filling a high and responsible position
under the government. Along his road from start
to finish may he discovered many important jolts
well done, hut the outstanding characteristic nf the
man was his patient industry. Brilliant as he was,
his real success came because of his diligence. He
came lo Omaha, as did many another, penniless,
hut he sought work, and made his way. Toil by
day was only the preface to further toil hy night,
as he read and studied to pet feet himself for the
profession he was destined, to adorn.
Hi* public service include# a term in the legis
lature, two terms as attorney general for N’e
braska, long service as a special attorney for the
federal government, and finally his career as chief
justice of the supreme court of appeals of the Pis
tt-ief of Columbia. In all these he worked hard, and
achieved success. For Nebraska he won the su
preme court decision that gives the Mate thp right
to regulate rates to he charged by common car
riers; for the federal government he secured the
restoration to public domain of many thousands of
acres of valuable land which the Southern Pacific
sought to grab in California and Oregon. His
prosecution of Joseph Bartley, defaulting state
treasurer, was hut an Incident in a career full of
noteworthy incidents.
"PAT" CROWLEY'S GREAT ATTRIBUTE.
Ever ait around a switch shanty, or the fore
man's desk in the roundhouse, and listen to the
"hoys" discuss railroad matters front the practical
standpoint? If so, you retain a vivid recollect ion
of some of the most effeetive objugatnry language
you ever heard. When an old-time railroad man
sets about to outline his opinion of another, or of the
way certain things are being handled by others, he
develops such a proficiency in condemnatory exple
tive as excite* the marveling wonder of the un
trained listener.
Not all, of Hum, though. Pal ink K. Crowley
has just been elected president of the New York
Central system, lie arose from the station of a
telegraph messenger hoy for the Erie, a job he
look in 1878 before He had completed the grade
school work in his native town of Cattaraugus. In
due rourse of time he became a train dispatcher
on the Erie, and ai once challenged attention by
declaring a man could he a train dispatcher without
swearing, His rule still holds. No man connected
with the New York Central system can recall ever
hearing "Pat" Crowley swear, aridiie has filled many
positions under very trying circumstances.
Not evpry man can restrain himself as did Presi
dent Crowley, but he is a shining .example. Not only
for the industry and /.cal he ha* shown in hi* work,
hut also for the fact that he has kept hi* conversa
tion clean. Profanity is not an accomplishment.
Swearing does not add anything to emphasise a
statement. Cursing is only vulgarity. The habit
is going out among railroad men. We hope the day
will dime when it ha* disappeared entirely from
among all men. "Swear not a( all," good advira at
any time, is being heeded more than ever these days.
Only fourteen lawyer* have filed for the va
cancy on the municipal bench. What is wrong with
the rest?
Gardeners are being advised to buy their seed
potatoes now. But wait until the ground warms up
before planting them.
Get the reckless driver first that is the sure
way of saving a lot of trouble for others.
If the democrats were just looking for a fight,
they have got what they went after.
Make Omaha the cleanest rity? Sure, but every
body will have to help.
Gifford Pinchot wouldn't lie happy if he were
not meddling.
As for us we'd rather hear bugs talk than feel
them walk.
Spring fever ha* definitely sprung.
r *
Homespun Verse
—By Omaha'i Own Poaf—
Robert Wnrthinfitnn Davie
-__-'
MYSTERIES OP NIGHT.
Will'd, dynamic wind;
Hidden, rippling rIlia;
Voice* undefined.
And fho*e lornplaienl hill*
Si i ring coyote cull*
A million crlea In one'
Vt lot mvatlc curtain fall*
Behind lha «eHlng aon'
Hlarnor df the wild
Hear to rh* pioneer
The begat la reconciled.
But atlll h* llngera here'
Him trace* of the paat
to myatlr ahrouded night
I'ut* tirnldnea* aghaal,
Hltea bravery delight
N\ ind that ghoat like aigh".
Night'g grim curtained \a*t;
I " 11 In thrill* and rtlea
Krhne* of I he paat
And \el what tender lata
Ate h.v the nig til Irnlmed,
S og In t tie dai keoed t» i \ a
of night a dagp aolituda
Ij ftrrs rrom
(htr Rrtulrrn
** #• **#*♦* *#* *••“
A tfl to • W*to#S gni ♦*•■*»» I ***
• * * fto ***** •*# to**
- -to ** P* *
|**•»*.■« till •«
In lli# » ■*!* •* 4 fh* tto»|
i tm I *•» * |4#n** *♦ AM **
la *»**•• *H* j
IlKi it Mi|M M #M fi'«l
• * * --*• §1 A
«h**t*« Md# nM »HHhm|Ii t • ft* H*n
A « AttoM *«td iHfpaM Ho#« *»!►• 1 *H I
pl**«ik*i pi i ' 'He ^IdAil l***k*
«t ito p»*»
THa* ibN h ilHA tiNi Atid tfV*|Hf* dj
1 f«»» IH-AI 0**pU Ali IH* •«■*•(* '# **f
,1***4* th* *A*H»to-**f |to IM» Iwi lit*
I ♦• * * *t %tl lt*fll Al J twin* pHlU'Nl and *tt
i tiled itn| flhiili HtntfidHl !*» deal It l*v j
lh* tilling pnt*l| of hi* If I ;
it roettibt f . H ai* it Knaiil i
*ifliter in the pi** Aim iv «* gngtilv |
AiiHi**i i*i ■**• I HI* lilt fit Id* ( h4»in* 1
|i m tiiAtt |p*iia «i imn ill* di tfl J
»* thing# Aii, m*w often th* hum !
Id* a lit I h**?i*p|**a he* * to*" th* iw ,
*i viintf iff libert y and piugr***. !
liflfti uncouth itwl lit*lent tied nevet j
t|»*fp*# iiiii nf 11>»*i1 mah need *h<
list* learned to 1«mk and In w*»ik ‘fori
toiler thinge fm all Th* comfort-j
aide arid • attested A*hf**ni concert!
themeelvt * fm a n \ on* toy and thtfr
Immediate circle and lh*\ do tint j
Aiiff*r on cros-cg end m *ffoldp for
I heir convict ton* and tlie ad* am ennui
of l he human i a< ••
i’nr t hoe* who viewed lit* I* n salon j
flat nppm lalivrlv, atxl *s|»*clullv !
f<11 all who worsliJp a lowly Jewish
carpenter ha th* Hon of ijnd, 1 aiik j
gest thal at Nit « fragment of IIIa|
spirit to carried Ini** th* present ag**j
ami that they allow It to gpid* them]
fat from tfo* Mark hatted and in
tolerance that spiked to a crus* tin*
nh.feet *»f tli*h high**! adoration
.leans has hie lineal, logical descend
AtitA today. even amotiK many not |
mmmonly known ha hi* follower*
Toward these. the follow*‘i a «-f .Ipmii"
th* rhrfst. Ahonld watch well their
attitude and not he guilts of crip 1
tying again th# living truth.
Kreet you* image* ami pr*c .«
you plena#, deeply devout and ortho j
dox, hut how do#a vour government a
and social syntema show (*od in hu
man shape’ That l* the aupreme
lest.
I Th**n >'b< •>< «r-tight nut an ci '"',
I A low browed. Mtinied. hHggNrd man.
I Ami h molh*rl*#a jr'H. «hoi* f'ng-r*
i hln
Pti«h#d from h»r fan «.-«»'» »mt » n
Th**# »«•! he Mi Hi* • n i < I -1 of I h«’W.
And a* th**' dr*-* hmk rheo k* m#nt*' ;
hem,
I I'm f#a r nf d»*ftl*»n*-o • f h<'**" # * he,
I h* mu*o ve h a v «• A<U -if in**'’"
I quote from memory, and mi may
; not (|it»'t# quite correctly, hut I
• I m.w fh# lin#p n* kI\ rn are Aiihstavi
Hally the aam# a a written hy Txiwell,
. iirtil that, to thoH# who are concerned 1
i ;da»ut real desecration of holy tiling*
hiiI a#r'ous 'letilal «*f eternal truth, (
i he constitute a challenge to *ln
i * ritv and a call to earnest Ir»t•-Hi
' rent effort
KOMI NI) II P.IU MUM (ill.
Parent* \ic Itlaiurd.
li.iviij i *i 1 > \eh Tu tin* 1**11f of
The Omaha Bee I f»*ud \«»?11 editor
h« f of April 10 on "< 'hlldren nhd I he
Tenement, and f feel ante till* *ut»
Je< t iw being d •*«unwed from ;« wrong
angle. Tin* tirade ag.iln«l children
i« aimed at the wrong purti** |f
children me properly trained l»y par
»»n f *; If parent* would teach thefi
children to he aa careful of rented
property 119 if It were their own
theae children Would learn to reaped
the light* of other* and would culti
vate orderly nature* and became l**«
-i nieriH* e to proper! v owner*. The
1 rouble Hey almo*t wholly with fhe
grownup*. They ahu*e the proper *v
md they permit the children to do
the name We mu*t not exper t more
of children than from their parent*
I have h*d tenant* with a family of
children who took excellent rare of
my property. 1 have had * h hllee*
renter* who were a constant *\pen«*
in keeping tip repair* If parent*
were held financially reaponaihle for
all avoidable damage to prnpertv
there would he fewer complaint* and
more door* open to fumtlic* Don't
alwav* hlarne the children. A the
twig I* pent the tree |# Inclined N*
a rule, property owner* do not rut#
again*! children union* flu have
had *ome egpenalve expci lence with
negligent and Indifferent tenant*
li \f.
Examine Yotiraelf.
Omaha To the Kdlf or iff The
Dinah* Bee When everything I*
windg and the dav *eern* wrong to
you, it a not the day that'* wrong -
li * only you. You a*e not feeling
good and perhap* you are blue
When the day |h nice and t'l goe#
well, you think of heaven, where
-V
Abe Martin
"Ileri 'ii a couple o' akulln," aaiil
Manager (iabe Craw o' Melodeon
Mall I'day a* he gave two pa**r« f
I’inki y Kerr. I.nn Mapea i« atill
loafin', a* he can’t find nothin' hut
lodge work that jert auita him.
* I
NET AVERAGE
PAID CIRCULATION
for March, 1924, of
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily ..........74,8f»0
Sunday .79,35t.' j
t Dn#« unt Inrllllr Mltuni, |#fl
• vrf, aampl*# ar papata apoilad in
printing «nd tnrlniia* no aprrtal
• «l#a at fry* r.lruiltllM of any bind ?
V. A. BRIDGE, Or Mgr
Jnbar-rlbad and »•«»« tn hrfora m*
thta 4th day af April. 1424
W II QUIVF.Y,
(gaal) Notary Public j
>
'«?■*** ivmfrrt tot j
m*t Ahnrm ***' f*)U>tut^f •
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l.\ lh* nf th# \ Ir * lt»|, th* III## h# lie I H#t If llir iffirpff#
,1 it ft # a|| t|M miffp#4'f «m * 11 SI f * Nothin* Ilk# that has »i##n
t fit \ #t
# \\ h kn *11 fi*«r that lh# ifi»|»iliflor# Hi* <t|n*tnc n» on Sn
If ialfvff
l’i« toother l aw
The Miahf prowls the hliav streets mill ogles nun an )>: *slng
In he llilnka h. It female I hn t he nieei, le prey f.tr Itle
' .t ine hither ' m. Itle ahull Is (llleii with mayonnaise
Ills heart Ls lull a chunk nf i hecee hie nerve ti linlh*t
Wuuldu'i fuze, he's chh ken-hearted, weak nf knee.
lie U'\"S I" y.tih»r Willi hla kind who hnaat about Ihelr >ur
*'«•' Thu le naaty-minithed and vile nf mind, and grew
"i""’ worthless u'n day. Why nm a bounty «n the l.re.d
like Dial upon W'llf and coyote? For smli , Ian there*
gteatcat need and for It I would gladh yule
l-'ainona \lihl*.
I didn't knon It was Initded
I thought t could heat It In the cinaajng
Thera ain I no eh a nee for a poor man no more.
Mv opponent spent money like water.
The biggest one got away.
V few ears ago na n.ganired a Society fm itie I'iniiinfloh
the Heedless Rlackberr>. Pie. and application, for member
■‘hip grow more nnmernu* as the objects and alma of the or
ganization hei-onie better known. We have iu*t received a re
inest fm - 1.1.ink application for membership from th* <’ulnne!
who labor, at ilie de-k lust In 'he left who has hut recent!'
full* grasped the leal need fop such an organization.
Wll.l. M M \l f»l\ Ii
._ _e'/
you would love to dwell A day like
this is finished with delight and yon
have a smile for your sw*et wife and
loved nn»s when you reach home at i
night.
IPs just the way we fee| that really
make* the day We can either k<#p )
on smiling or tin the other wax . What
would von think oT ;* hen who would
says: “Kick* ate too cheap I airi not
gMng to lay?'*
The greatest lesson to in'" would
to keep on willing and alwaya]
agree.
So we will frv a different svetem
to obtain. l.efa keep oil stnllihg I
’htongh sunshine ot rain, and Clod
••HI he w ilb ns for the l»esf to oh-j
t * In
Keen smiling the thing ‘hat goes
‘tie farthest toward making life
•«oith wild* that costs the IchH and
d >*•«* »he moil? is lust a ple.isanf
mile K B MOOR K.
Center Shots
S<one i * mat Iwt hie remarks of re»ent
’■•re Premier Poincare ,\ly resigna
1*01 »s final ‘ Harry M Daugherty
I will not resign Kcuiav lilt
'mirier Journal.
Statesmen max play politics w hen j
•ding on tax reduction hut fsxpav j
• * will not play polities when voting
n statesmen. fleveland Time* < om
merelal.
Bootlegger* may hav# * hard year.
There Is to |»e 8 heavy decrease in f h*
"input of turpentlne and rosin in P'-f.
Milwaukee Journal.
The man who sold 10 xe*?s ago that
Pr * tu la Bacon wrote Shaheepexi e Is
• lend in Detroit. Ml)' he lie know*
now Portland Oregonian.
We see where a rumor Is being
spread around by Jim Reed to the
■ cffei t that he !■ a candidate f«u the
presidency. Detroit News.
Perhaps (Jeorge Washington would
advise against domestic as well a*
foreign entanglement'*. Mirtninghat^
Age Herald.
Mr fSeddefd s-i ■ s that every new*
paper should have a government
•dtlor having nothing to do with
politics. Also, logically, nothing to
do with government'* Boston Tran
script.
On Detroit river ships that pas* in
the night are all viewed with auspi
rIon.—Pontlac Pie**.
Life's Little IN
The skipper of n British tramp
•learner lied lost his bearing* on a
st arm v night and was anxiously
at tidving a n old chart
"Well,” he said to the mate, point
Ing to a place ofi ttie chart, "If that *
t‘anile, Bill, were on tight but If It •
ft flv *pe< k, 'esven >l|» l»n" —Boston
Ti a nai l Ipt.
Origin of Billiards.
ftllli.mN weie indented ubmit the
oldtilc* of the Hlxteenth century t»y m<
London pawnhroker. William Lew.
who worked out th»* game with tine#
l»ia«a balls from hla sign. The rue la
named for him.—Copper and Brass
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
a iiiii jiiik j|»]ii ifl
if you forget nil else, the
first law of life is " 1 ake
Care of Health."
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
rich in tonic-food factor*
that the weakened body
nerd* would help you
take care of your health, t®
Scott9$ Emultion [
buildi up health. ^
grot t A fgnstie HI«»onifield tf ) tSlO
M'KII..
April month loynu* tiding* you
bring.
Mother nature *«»em* to aoffh -»v
ld*ten! Lifteu* ||#te i otiiea **e#t'
spring.
’ .<m|Ii\# ViJnte; It# on >oi*t w.iv.
Diamond* ’oti »u;ir in yom gi#en
tinted hair
The tseea the gr;i-* and tlie fl <Wer*
t'JIv# pronil-* a'Mili . f gte#n *h«<iy
lw>W era
Of ill# do* ' tiy> ,(i fii r,
An n maiden greet* h#i lover,
Ipril V\ •' corn# to greet >•-»
ith faithful heart* and ki*4**** one.
Never trad * maid m»rh a * cater.
<‘rue| nlntei i« gore and f-rgcueri.
deer,
jteriir* at in your *trong arm*:
Safe \k*> are from danger and harm.
Don# ai# *11 otir trouble* and fe; r.
APRIL.
—H. V. Oilbet t.
\u Front State ami Nation"
—MiMtH*/' ;»»♦** ***** i
X -
hn* tt •*
HiiiikkBUti (ik-M• i' • 1# pi* j
i ,nt*t* *'** *** «**■'• *^j
,»„« *M *•* * prt»W #"**M**i I
p-t fidli *M M • •*#» *•'•** j
, ilM in pi #•!• *• Th* ’*>**"* j
11*It -II nf lit* li#H%*k*il| I•• id IMJ
11*1*1-1 *1 -till *(M* t h* i -•*' Ml * 1**1 t*|
Him (m ifcut h-iwu if iM i **f j
Ml* **!**• H* #f Put M-»*tit IM *11
ft„ ip* Ilf«« i f 1*1* I I** "I(**l 11'd 1
n. d„ Pul i - #« > *1 'h*"Bi *t |
flit,-- Th* *»*'*d#* li p#*4ftM d-*!-- - j
Alt t- A'l*«lpl* l« ■ BVl- I pf rMlIII*
l»«t *11 Ii-ti** Bi.it tiufn from Ha
lt* (*>i*r**#nt» iltkfH *• • P>llll»r1*il- j
inip#ittli»ll<, Mlm rttMui M
I* •l*ni n«l t* nttiiM-n** \\ * **«l«i<* |
m hi ih*i nun* of th* N.tttn***i*iB
•I nd* III* n Hn h*'» plt.ItttUNf Ift* Ml
lit AH- #* nf th# p*i Iftrt* h.i|»* f>" |
«*i Th*\ rt*i**t ** »* *H rivllipd
|,tr*ttn* d.i Th* !***** »• •!*•**, *•
aim*piV tm# nf n l»fl** '•In** Vmit
i-ii* p*'lfl»l pi*'** P#*'# flf*» In 'b*
». tl* Nulhln«. If ** ' nrt*i llv tin
-it • ntanil him, i* *n pi *t lull* ■* P**f*
Th* *v*rt*» rlllie*ii, nn Ih* nlH#i
h*tnf, pl»-#« #ntu* «lh*r nt»M*t* *i*n
h*fi,r# p#«r# Th* right **'il ih*
tut# Wnodmw WII»oh, Im*rti*tlon*li»<
■uni pnrlfltl lh»l h# «»*. I» mol*
prMluui th*n |i*hi*. Thm It *h#r*
Ih# lieht l-rlunB*. thd *rh#r* rnn#t
i>*.ipl# put It From i hi* pr«pn*IHfm
tli# ptrlfitl dl*»»til* F%*n i>i* right
mm#* **- und Th# ttud#nl* **f North
»#»t*ru tinlv*r»llv hm» r»nt*d f«
I hit c-nv* n phllutuphv In t pif»<llv
imimal *tTh#\ do nut *gr## with
It. F#« do
lletiMM r»« % l»i
front h Hr***
And now democracy h** taken to
knocking off * rowna with eitreme
. "fitiimet v not to an >■ brutal «*oarte■
lies*. towlt: l>ne* the grand national
,«**embl.v of Turkey *»pil an orderlv
diplomatic notice to the <a!iph that he
i* a ha* been and a nominee for exile *
Not ao. It aenda a real fWr-e Teapot
investigating committee to the palace.
'I*he committee aa.va: "Caliph, mount
your throne"' caliph doe* Then
ra\*» the committee: "Caliph, come
down off your throne! There* t
tram headed toward Switzerland
awaiting yotl.’' Caliph obey*. He a<
rcpt* the demonstration *a n hint.
pa« li* hi* aatchel and. with only two
wivea the hr*! train for
■ *
fnf f*# 1*4 N* ftH OP I
, , » MM» <a #.'**■** »*•>*» If *
. . #i. #i If tod *>••« *< • I * 4* • •♦
ii.M *.«!**•* **« HhJ w*14« • »* * **
M*t* lot H #M • Mf* ■
»• *
», » ,(!*.*»**»* • h* 1<‘ i»
ft** M»4* *• dat*a***e|f ***•
„,«.„*|l tit Ml* M th* t—ttth *M
• 1 »
ijtt_ i* *1 I 1 : It i‘l4|i ♦ • 1 Nl
t r*.i
. t. • * M* •
*tpi4 Hv*i hi* h**#i building *'•’
I t«»vi« w I*, .iiiitn Minn**"1* a»d
I tiitn.il* h««# *t4ti*d tn*it M'tllt **.4
| .,,ii, |n.,, iit. f ,th*t «d \4»t*t» Tin
.
ip, ■ « *j< I *1 ( hi- •* *d
,n ii *. h n** imi l’» io4 ft* do* !*
• unit. a. it.** tb*»* bottom*
Th* *t*tn*l pro.*** h»* biilWad *
j unlno* •*** * »tt*ng* *11*1 * '
dart lilt f iMWMttful .t'lti.4 ...rli't' . 1
tha *ai from lak* I'eptn In Mlno.
li.it* In n>irti I• lan.l 111 Not HM"
i Nava *.ii lh* fnfy* Nile* that g■ ■•*
i there In immandi.u* bed*. n* r t •
I wild rice held* nar I ha woodland*
N*»r Ivava many ktlttan of lh* bind N***
t hat throng* I'.*** •■**» n-r *'f *' *
1 *m*ll uni* thit H»* found li*v-n
upon b*m.
It*. *ntl\ * pi.ipo*»l r*a< 1*4 tt «
IVlM iri*li IT • . I . drain *>rn* of II -
hot t .lift* blltlil levee* *nd ht»k* faith"
Tint p«n|Mi..|| . mined t|i* c|*n*
Federation of Woman'* f.*|tih* and th*
i7»o' , Walton l.rit".* of A mat I
Th**e organlcatioii* I tit t**l thro own
and 'h* i iblP-'a attention to lh* M *
aippl riv*i And th* nation h*» lea n
ail that there. In the bottom land*
lie* * natural national park aaennd
to hone in the I'nited State*.
There 1* before oongreM now * Nil!
directing the fe<l»fal government to
kl)U>- the park. Thl* bill, known a#
eeriat, bill No. 155*. and it* com
panion piece. H. R. 4088, will be p*«*
ed If 'in!., enough n idweatern peop a
will make known their wl*h*« to th*,r
repre*ent*tl\*a in Waahlngtnn.
New language.
Mie. Nouveau Illche—H*'a getting
on well »i nrhool; he l»arn* French
and algebra.
Now Ronnie, a. 'How d'ye do o
The lad^ In Alliegra -fjohltn
Fur .ala at all C7lt« lantttttOlnS
dealer. throu|li quality pt***»
uut tbe wurld. in tkg Wltid.
All perfect for every
purpose—as soft as you
wish; as hard as you please.
17 black dr front
(uith or unhoui rrairri)
Alto 3 copying
Amrriran Ijrnd Pfnril C*.
IIO Plftk fork
Wrllr for booklet on pmtili, penholder*. rttim,
VENUS F.kerpomtea and VENUS Tbia Lcada
“A House Divided”
ri' WO sisters and a brother
' lived with their father in
a fine old house that had been
the family home for genera
tions.
To so leave matters aftei
his death that the family es
tate and possessions would
be preserved for his chil
dren’s use, was the object
closest to the aged father’s
heart.
He consulted his children
as to his will and was per
suaded by the younger daugh
ter to name his son as ex
ecutor and trustee.
Upon the father’s death
the estate came into the son’s
hands, and he engaged in a
number of business ventures.
The older sister, becoming
anxious about the estate, final
ly went to court for an account
ing from the brother. It was
found that the estate was heavi
ly involved. All that was
finally left was the old home—
and there was blit little to keep
it going. The sisters still live
in the same house, but they are
strangers to each other.
A Free Hook About Wills
Leaving money and
property to be manag'd
by “aomeone in the
family." or "someone we
know," has been the
cause of many disaster*.
A safe, sensible, mod*
ern way to insure the
preservation of an es*
tate, is to name a tmst
company as your execu
tor and trustee. The
trust company i* expert
in the handling of in*
ccsimcnls. It ha* ample financial rcspon
aibiltty. It docs not enter into family
disputes.
Write one of the companies below tor
"Safeguarding Your Family's Future."
an interesting booklet on wills and trust*.
First Trust Co.
Omaha Trust Co.
Peters Trust Co.
U. S. Trust Co.
Member? American Hanker? Association
