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MUSCLE SHOALS AND MERE TALK
Th# but(1m (hut rag*« #rouml Muicle Shualz »t
present haa nothing to do with whether or Hot the
firmer* ihill hive cheap fertilizer. Thi* iz a m<ut
vital point for tha aouthern farmer, and to *ome
degree it ia one of the dominating problem! of agri
culture. When the war wa* nn and the supply of
potash from Germany wa* rut off, fertilizer aoared
to inch height of price a* to give it even greater em
phasis than ever. Cotton wa* imperatively needed,
and to produce cotton fertilizer muat be had. Ne
hrazka’a potaah lake* helped aolve th* problem, hut.
when th# war waa over, and the aupply from Ger
many again available, tha price dropped to a point
where Nebreaka rottld not compete.
It wa* the war need that suggested the great de
velopment et Muzrle Shnala. A modest hydro-rlee
t.rie icheme waa magnified tenfold, and the humble
110,000,000 originally ashed for berame $lt!ft,000,
000, and atill the end i* not yet. So magnificent wa*
the undertaking that now, five and one-half year*
after the war haa ended it ia unready to produce.
Yet it can produce the nitratea that are reeded.
Whether or not the United State# ia ever engaged
in another war need not he debated. Fertilizer will
he neceseary a* long aa cotton ia raized in the aouth,
and cotton is an eaaential to human existence.
m • m
The conservationists havt twisted the Muscle
Shoals plan from its original purpose. They have
now connected it with a great superpower vision that
connects the east, with the west, the south and the
north in one great system that will provide energy
for driving all the wheel* of industry. No more at
tractive picture ever was offered than is painted by
the advocate* of this new dream of government own
ership. It goes just a tittle beyond the Plumb plan
for dealing with the railroads, because it involves all
industry.
When the water power hill was mad* Into law
after long and earnest consideration, it was re
garded as a triumph for the theory of conservation.
Just as the mineral and oil land leasing measura was
expected to work, the water power control law wa* to
produce great benefits for all mankind. Just as the
government undertook to lease naval oil reserves,
and thereby draw the sternest of condemnation from
the conservationists, so the water power haa been
so jealously guarded that no development has taken
piece. Now the move i* direct for government oper
ation of the big enterprise.
mm*
If the people are ready to enter into the general
nope of government ownership and operation, the
entire program of nationalization of industry, no
better place to start can he found than Muscle
Shoals. All that is there, save tha Gorgas steam
plant, worth about $6,000,000, is owned by the gov
ernment. While this is being debated, and cham
pioned by Senator Norris, Governor Pinrhot and
others, the farmer* sre waiting for the promised re
lief in the fertilizer situation.
From Chile comes part of the nitrates that are
used, produced and sold down there under such
strict regulation as amounts to a government monop
oly. Cotton farmers of the south pay a tribute to
the Chilean government. The bulk of the supply
cornea from the great deposita that lie partly in
Germany and partly in France, and which are in the
sand* of atrong eompaniea that arsj backed by the
respective governments. To these all farmer* who
use fertilizer, for whatever purpose, pay tribute.
Our erops are raised by consent of foreign owner* of
potash deposits lying in Ipreign countries. The cost,
of producing whatever the farm turn* out is regu
lated by agencies over which we have snd can ez
ereisa no control.
It requires no especial exercise of the Imagina
tion to nota the satisfaction with which these foreign
monopolists see the dispute over Muscle Shoals go
on, day by day, further delaying the hour when they
will no longer domina'e American agriculture.
• • •
Governor Pinrhot shudders st, the thought of a!
lowing Henry Ford to control the great, plant at
Muscle Shoals. Such a monopoly is dangerous, he
•ays. Yet he does not seem anxious to break the
hold of the foreign producers from where our farm
ers purchase millions of tons annually at prices they
have no voire in making.
While farmers of the north sre waiting for the
relief that will come from the passage of the Mr
Nary-Ifaugen bill, those of the south are looking for
an escape from the clutches of the foreign fertilizer
producer* through the starting up of Muscle Shoals.
Why should the debate in rortgrrs* be prolonged
while theories are being balanced against need? !.et
u« have a little action that will amend a had situa
tion, give aid to languishing agriculture all over the
l»nd, and then will be time to talk about, government
ownership of superpower plant*. Just now the farmer
want* help. He can not fertilize hi* own soil with
words, nor will fine talk make a market for him.
DOCTORS AND THE DEMON RUM.
What to do? That is the question right now.
Firet, comes the XVIII amendment, with Volstead'*
well designed law to b*ck it, up. Then, just when
mere man gets an eaty working connection with * rc
liable bootlegger, along come a couple of doctors to
throw some more tack* in the way. A few days ago
a California physician, with nothing to occupy hi«
time fyou know, doctors, loaf away the hours in Cali
frfrniaj, invented a machine thst unerringly tells
Whether one bee bad a drink. No, it dots not total
i !))•« 1*11 •k*M iklt •*•• l»n i*M*
| if *t*n *r * (mi# * < of a »**•• **• k#*a
! No*fMMsatlr imktWf
s»« a Pa*i* 4»»i«* ■*<*• i* a* *••*•#, a*a a*** «f
pa >4t *itl *ak# *•*» an •*••• (m it*u«« II *k#
j ttefHP af ♦**•#■# 4*M»k ***4 da *• i» *»«• • a •
l |l|«i nf tM» aaa4*t *• «hiwa madiriaa, and atraigkl
*11 cal self fa*** Ml liking fn* Ik* aid Mad kal
k* »* r*a4y ia he*«m* an edemata af iaiai akmia*m*
Na« p*»m*t**M la ik# *#*»! i* **<t *■ , *i 4*ia»min*4
ll awgkl la ga gn«4 ia *»m* part* af Ik* i**W hwi
! a* ka«* »la*i* I*g*l4*4 P*i t* n *mm»> •
fk*if, if r*|wiii* h» t*Mahl*, 4<iaking u an ail
4 laai# fa* liqaai al If *kt*t» ik Pai >• ll acquired,
i Ilk* «kal far tnaita nr i*al rip* 1 am*mk*tl rka** li
j i* uni ik* old fetkioMid mailer nf pawling ikre* fin
; frit ini* a fi*»* and ikrn •wallowing il with a gulp
1 Afiai no* k*» ikiawgk a tnura* af ***** *4mi*i*4 ki*
i !**<• f«r liquor la a pniai akai* ?>a# really i*n »*h
upan 4, eh all II He NMilflr *d, jw*i ta make a namr fn*
*nn<» Invealh* darlai? P»ii*k Ik* Ikowgkl.
1*1, tf lh* piaklklllnn *nfnn*m*nl fan** k**p
ah going In thlt land nf nut*, Ikar* will h* Hill* neeil
for either nf ihe** device* Th* *lul? ihal I* vended
i» *tifflt iettl In il**lf In amk Ik* cut* needed At
• ny rat*, Ihe men who Indulge* nni* *eldnm doe*
the **cnnd lime, and it I* *vdn recanted tk*i *«m*
ten anl find the nay kei k In Ihe place.
OMAHA AND THE '■II.14 "
Our hcaiiy cimgralulalinn* In Omaha lodge, N<>
tie, H. I*. O. E. you nn read tho«* leitei* a* they
are officially recorded, “Btngvolanl Prolert.lv* Orilri
of Elk*" Or, you can lake Iheir popular meaning,
"Best People on. Karih,” Either way I* correct.
We extend our hearlv felicitation* in ihe brolhar*
on having completed Iheir handsome new home, and
having dedicated il under auspicious circumstance*.
One of the underlying principle* of Ihe order i» hos
pitality. Omaha lodge is now in position in extend
this on s bssis that is lilting and commensurala with
its own dignity. A* Ihe number indicates, Omaha
lodge is one of the earlier organized among Ihe
long rhain nf Elk lodges that now encircle th* coun
try. It has had a long and honorahl* rareer, and has
well deserved its popularity and Ihe prosperity that
is now envisioned in its magnificent club house.
Benevolence with the Elks goes far outside th*
circle of the lodge. Quietly, and without, any brass
hand accompaniment, the order goes about doing
good. It carries cheer to homes that ar« stricken,
it lighl* fire* on hearths that sie cold, and fill*
larder* that are empty. Clothing i.he naked, feeding
the hungry, and visiting the sick and sffiicted are
among the beat thing* the Elk* do.
The “Hello, Bill!” that is their greeting is hearty
and sincere, for there is nothing strained or reserved
in the Elk. He is a good fellow, wherever he is put.
And those who have seen the lights go out at 6 min
ules before II o'clock at night know that he doe*
not forget his absent brother,
Omaha lodge, No. 39, B. P. 0 E., I* making good
on the fundamental* of th* Elk’* creed. Long may
it continue to prosper.
CROWS AND THE CUTWORMS.
If cutworm* ever held a convention, prior to be
ginning their season's work, those in Nebraska should
pass a resolution of thanks to the Nebraska boy*
who spent the winter trying to see how many crows
they might kill. Every dead crow mean* long life
to a colony of cutworm*. Th* crow may destroy a
few growing plant*, corn, oats, but he destroys more
than enough worm* and grubs to make up for th*
damage he doe*. He i* accused of defraying other
bird*’ nest*, and to killing prairie chickens, meadow
lark*, robin*, hefor* they are born.
In year* before man came around In great num
ber* there were more prairie chickens, meadow
lark*, robin*, bluebird*, and there were more crows,
too. The inference 1* plain. If the feathered biped*
have disappeared, or thinned out in number*, it 1*
due more to the activities of th* feather!*** variety
than to enemies to themselves. Nature has her own
way of preserving th* balance, and If she la left
alone will attend to some of these details quit* a*
well a* if man keep* on fooling with her plan*.
Bird* really are the farmer’* best friends, for
they hold down the insect peat* that would destroy
hi* crop* completely. Th* crow has an honorable
part in this beneficent economy. We trust thi* will
be understood, and that nest winter th* competition
for slaughter of th* crow will be omitted.
Governor Rryan carefully avoid* giving tha main
reason why he ia opposed to tha rods system. It
wa* put Into effect hy a republican state administra
tion.
Another girl who got married on a dare a few
deya ago ia asking for divorce. It seem* her hu* t
band'* real wife did not know ha waa ao daring.
Ohio republicans war# quita positive In making
their choice for president. It begins to look a* if the
country really wants Cal.
It. ia quits natural that tha senator who would
convict without a trial should claim acquittal before
the testimony la all In.
Tha MrAdoo boomer* are experiencing great dif
ficulty In inflating the boom with ge* generated from
those oil fee*.
Governor Pint-hot aays hi* campaign for delegate
ship coat him »M). Result did nut juatify lb# ex
penditure.
l ook* like Gland* Hoiaiv were in for a real perms
nent addre**.
Governor Hryan wa» good to the platform
mftker*.
/■ '
Homespun Verse
—By Omaha’s Own Boat—
Robert Worthington Davie
- --'
SPRING.
*«Nt, Wild flower* -
l.ovelv lhina*‘
hptfnsflme abotvera
t'atierlbae
t,lk# the wee feet
of * child
tMocIns. pranrln*
Gentle, mild.
Wind* a crooning.
Bird* a wlna,
flee* a tuning
t p for Hpring
fl/|iiitr*la «catoper
To and fro
t *haf ter defter
Tboae below.
T eea In splendor
Green the esc,
\\ hiapCr lender
Through the de
Hjirin* reaplendeni
And divine,
Vivid, livid
Choir* nf min*
• *
Mirvifam, U Tim
— ___- - —*
v r*< m» )
• w*’**'* f
**».««* ►
\ '•***■ •«
'K !..* «•»! ■• A
r V __
fi f - V •'
mf\}\****'% 1
/ . *,,.**% •« »,.* I W'im * r*,**,«** n*\' * **• ) I ** •>»«» <'*** ;
rMMM W»H*M *•*«»* 1 vt . ,
j P*i*wD* 1 *•« **T )
P •A«uW«L *•! V*r*w*r<n<. ~ )
r —
r 4u«»* i
l Tit*.* * i*r«'
v_ y. ■
<*M«
IF HE ARRIVES, SEND HIS NAME TO THE DEMOCRATS
->,!
Letters From Our Readers <
All laltaga ha algpad. hul naroa will ha wllhhalil upon raquaat. Caaaaaal
aatloaa ml SIM* w**rda and laaa will ha gltaa prafarap.a.
____—-':
About the Railroads.
Million. Nab.--To Ilia Kdltor of Tha
Omaha H#e: “Tha Truth About the
Railroads" la a booklet Issued by the
railways com ml I lea on public, rela
Ilona It la a conglomeration of fact
and Action so deftly entwined a* to
deceive the casual reader. To separate
this tangle of wheat and chaff would
he a tedious waste of time It Is
simply railroad propaganda bv tha
Transportation Institute, which I*
spending millions to bamboozle an In
nocent public. Alwmt M.000,000 were
spent to secure the passage of the
K*ch Tiimmlne act. according to tha
admission of Judge Thom, general
counsel of the railroad executive*.
Hug* aiim* are being spent now In the
distribution ef literature and In paid
ada In aoma newspapei*. At least six
such ad* appeared recently on the
editorial pages of a Nebraska dally
But I have undertaken to discredit
tha statement* On page* «tl to *4 ef
thla pamphlet regarding government
ownership and operation of railroad*
In Canada A* condition* aa to coat
of operation, labor, etc., era almoat
exactly the same In Canada s* her*.
I shall tackle what I* said about the
Canadian National railway. There
*r* quotation* on page to from .1. I<
Payne, former controller of railroad
statistics, tha aubstanr* of which are
that tha government railroad was aad
died with a huge deficit up to January
1, If22. Thla fa true, but wait a bit.
Her* Is where railroad Juggling la at
It* beet. Klve or six years before this
the government hsd acquired about
15,000 miles of bankrupt private
roads. l.*t us quote lhe Toronto
Globe of March 7. 1*22, ** given In
tha Canadian Annual Review of 1932,
page 47*
“Tha Wall Mtraat Journal does not
team to understand that tha recent
gieat Increase In rnlleng* of the ns
i lories I system wa* due to the complete
Ananc la I breakdown of two Important
prlvata railroads, neither of which
had evar paid a dc.llar In dividends
on 11* common stock, although one.
the (Jrank Trunk, ha* operated for
over *0 year* through a thickly *et
tied part of Canada and the United
Htate*. In the case of tha Canadian
Northern, the common atock consisted
entirely of water. The Grand Trunk
aland for a large Investment of actual
r. —1
Abe Martin
I >--j\
—
It takr* a mighty vital i«toir t
git out th’ full votr, hut wr'II brt a
light hrrr art' wmr plank would git
out th' half full votr. Nothin’ wilt*
a lady killrr likr gatin' marrird.
(('•ffrlghi, ft?4 |
NET AVERAGE
PAID CIRCULATION
far March, 1*24. of
THE OMAHA BEE
I Daily .74.RG0 I
I Sunday .79,350 ,
Ml Iflflud* taint *»*, l«lt
c j •part, aamplaa mr papara apmlad in j
I printing and »n« \ndaa no *p#<ial
j | aalaa ar fra# rfrculattnn af any bind
V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. Mgr.
Sifbiffibad and ammtn la brlnta ma
ikta 41k day af Apt *1. 1*24
W. H OI'IVEV.
(faall Mata* p FuMia '
I 1 ■■■■■ 1 1 1 " . ..
/
capital, but tha physical assets liy
thiit Investment il I napped red a genera '
tion ago. . . . Government owner 1
ship, therefore ie neither more nor
lean a merciful way of liquidating the
value of private ownership, etc.’
Foe a further dleiliaalon the reader,
I* referred to the authority cited
above.
The wide .w;il,e leader will note the!
nothing la ad id aline Stir Henry Thorn
ton took charge and consolidated the
22,S4A miles of government railroads
Into ope system, since January 1
1*22 While there was a deficit of
'h* fleet ala months of 1*22,
the rorreapondlng sir months of 1123
showed s profit of $3,000,000, a net lu
cres as of $5,000,000,
There Is more misinformation In
the 32 pages of thin booklet, which I
may lake up some oUier time, such
as *ad restd'a in of/ier countries,
particularly In Germany.
A G GROH.
Rouge M >nir.
Dinah a dusky belle, had purchas
ed a stunning red hat and aha waa
ahnwlng It to her frtend Mandy. The
laiier regard'd tt rather dubiously. "I
think It a a lovely cnnakeprlon,” ah*
remarked, 'but It. don f suit you.”
Whan de reason It don't suit
me’ demanded Dlneh.
' Well, honey, If >n' wants mah
honea opinion. Ah thlnka It makea
yo' look loo French!" Boston Tran
script.
What Is It?
“Mystery”
See Sunday Paper
One of the Smartest and
Most Complete Outfits
in our store will be
awarded to some man
and some womsn
Absolutely Free
No purchase necessary:
On Saturday, May 3d,
at 8 p. m. Ask any
salesperson for full de
BEDDEO
1415-1417 Douglas
(FACE BROKE OUTI
WITHJMPLES
Hard, Red and Large.
Itched and Burned.
Cuticura Healed.
* My face broke nut with pimples
that looked leuihle. They were very
hard, red and large, and they fes
tered and scaled over. The pimple*
itched end burned something let
tihle. Mv lace looked terrible and
I hated to go any place. The trouble
leered over * year.
** I read *n advertisement for C«
tleura Soap and Ointment and sent
(or a (tea sample. I ptnchaaad
more, and after using several rakes
of Soap and a eoupla of ho.es of
Ointment I waa healed(Signed)
Mi.a Gertrude Wegner. Rt. J. Brit
ain A*#.. Itmton Harbor, Mich.,
Sept 10. 1021.
Waa Cuticura Snap. Ointment and
Talcum dally and keep your akin
Gear and heaMhv.
Iwek.rn-I.iu ittiH, -a.Mr.UkM
.wrU >eil(kM».i kw see mn
«>.i lw.' "‘•woiknia, TkiwHo*.
P<F~ T>. mw m« ItMhr Itkk
Center Shot*
Flappei p are now having their hair
cut boyiuh hi vie" or ahlngled. Some
of them are b*ung shingled In the
wrong pla<*.—New York American.
"We have statue* erected to cele
hrate event* which now have no «ii
nlfP»n<* iuvi a writer. So rto the
American* l<ouk «t their Sfetoe of
1,1 he it y!—l.onctoii opinion.
After tile rtiK I* hanitlnK out. it
then become* ii*r*»#aiy in «*• eriJilt
Sunny side Up
*m *■ - ***** *M
MM l«**«Wii ml
1* t p HI ftp I -** ' * I • * I t1 M
p mi > * ■• *tf>* aw* i | I *1
S*l| aM *• Wh
taaii taaaA a ad *aa<
Inl p *•»« tli# ha* ■ * •' t a '•
.e»e* at «*♦
A t 1 H# t *p an Ik# • 1 • aala| #»*# 1 •
a a ■ h* tm* **f..... .1* t* v* up. k ami at
Mat • trtipp* and la# * and »h*t» »•*'• * »t
iH la i*n tkam ad H *t# * ■** *■*
ill • <* ... >a • i a* * a# a *nd»
11* h# . t*** *»ai and *i* w. k aaikfi
Him mil* IS *n tile i*#t
And . n»«d lb* Hi
1 it*n ia* **»A fa*i t * *i i• *• i' • *' ■•*!
IAl IH* ltd* (
111.# i np m >ia ii'*ii| li* i*wda H*a a * u
»ad M# tot# a* th# lid* Aifli in. ** * A *•**
I i * an ia* af wimni and V > face* i *
1 •* a* n»* 'h*nt all a* <*• I » • •
i • i p an |h# I 'l»i*.!tl# • * * • • • •* » •
And ill* lif* 'Id* ato^a of IM Ilf* Hd* #<*•
toot toot' Mm* Ik* I n**
I'M' Huh *t*nd *• K
And a* ttuat am *11 *o bia I** k *‘ *
thing hi* will
* ' on on iha < inaatng ii * «t i d ,
H id** it,* aama old HnmiH ihai * • ■ ■ o'
Ind ih# toung and old. ••mi* low n..| Iti*ii
I **, ih* I'fuaaing top 1**1 them all *n I*
ni**#tilng of Thing* Thai Wat*. II has lean uni!* * king
*l>* I of perlml* »liii« »• hnm an i**i( iim am d (. m *
detrtocratlc I on vanlIon *nd |noinll> iimiooiu* in ■ piiavctln*
mi.* lh*l h* li*d oil’ * »h* *n Anil Jail,, n h, Ii* hand.
Which. bv th* wai, t*n Ind* * of *nin*'btn* *1** II*• I
In ;h* old dni* n o*n fH’lilh* in* I* * **.•*!. i > * *
Mnmo**t link ’ In iniiaha?
should K* suppt rs**d
>io*i ion' d* > It In mi fate to meet Hi* M n Who Km •* ll
All. H* nil* my noil! with aolleit tin * ami linn* in .
lo hit'ar gah Hi Inop* ao nitnh it band* 1*.* ba* to 4
tola bl* wealth of lor# along. It n*i»r dawna on htn
alack, that moat of what h* knews la wrong
H« ro*r* to hide hi* Ignorance. and rant* to hid* h a lark of
brain* I'd Ilk* toklrk him on hi* pant* and fill him foil
of |ih*f and pain*. He bor»a n * with h » Iron n*rve and
P*#tera wl'h hi* wagging Jaw A r*n from him I aura d»
serve, ao help me Pa a* Anolher ijiw
W# have forgotten why aha waa railed "r»l*mlty .lane-'
If Indeed, we *\er knew But wha'e-.*r the reason It la not
auRlo.ent an has for the r'atamlty John* that »*i*t numerously
these dive.
laniie rl* mythical personage win wore wo fa'e*. had
nothing on a lot of people who condemn the primary in pri'at*
and point to It with pride In public. WILL M MAt'PIN.
ll_ _y/
where the head of the hoime ia hang
tug out Detroit Newe.
- I
Being the party In power mean*
little nnleae there la power In the
party.— Baltimore Sun.
One dluturblng feature of traveling
along Kaay at feet m tha In t« volume
.f traffic coming the othet wa> r»e
| troll Newe.
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
250 Room*—250 Rath*—Rair* $2 to $3
HKK WANT \1)N HKING KKSl l.T*
What Is Your Mortgage Costing You?
We Can Save You Money
$500,000.00 to Loan on Omaha Homes
6% Interest
No Commission
Our loans are made on a monthly repayment plan of SI.00 for
each $100.00 borrowed, which includes interest and principal.
For example, a $2,500.00 loan calls for a payment of $25.00 per
month.
I
i Paying more than 6 per cent in
l terest
If You Are Buying a home
I Contemplating buying, building
| or selling a home
Take Immediate Advantage of These Unusual Terms
The Conservative Savings™* Loan Association
1614 Harney Street
South Side Office—KRATKY BROS. 4805 8. 24th Street
Announcement
Toniiorrow, Friday, May 2d, 1924
The new Elks Building will be opened to the public with
attractive entertainment for all. On the same day, between
the hours of 2 and 0 p. m., the
Prudential Savings & Loan Association
will open their new office in this magnificent building, at 106
South 18th street, and extend a cordial invitation to all our
members and friends to inspect our new office ami facilities
for our rapidly growing business.