The Omaha Bee
MORN IN G —EVE N1N G—S UNDAY
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s_---—
Omaha VhcsO iho'M-sl is at its Best
DISCORDANT NOTE IN HARMONY CHORUS.
Somebody is off the key in the once boasted Har
mony Chorus of Nebraska democracy. But two
short years ago the Harmony Clubs of democratic
membership were mellifluously murmuring their en
trancing barber shop chorus, while W. J. B. and
brother C. W. B. were humming the refrain from
the other edges, their fingers crosaed to be sure,
and now and then a false note just to notify of their
presence.
But harmony was the keynote and the guber
natorial chair the reward for sweet music scattered
broadcast. That was two years ago.
Now we have it from the organ of the harmon
ized that somebody is insisting on singing ‘‘De
parted Days” while the bunch wants to harmonize
on "Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here."
W. J. B., who was so strenuously for harmony
when it meant the governorship for C, W. B.. jumps
into the chorus and hits high C in five sharps, while
the other fellows are trying to sing along in C
natural. We may not have the musical diagnosis just
right, but we do know that it does not. require a
musical ear to distinguish the lack of harmony in
the Nebraska democratic chorus.
Two years ago harmony meant a better chance
for Brother Charley’s election, while at the same
time affording an opportunity to wield the Bryan
snickersee under cover of darkness and upon the
political person of the man to whom the Bryans owe
more in a political way than they could ever repay
were they disposed ever to repay those who sacri
ficed and worked for the Bryan advancement. One
side of the Harmony Club is elected governor by
50,000, while the other side is defeated for senator
by 80,000. That exemplifies the Bryan idea of demo
cratic harmony. It was again exemplified at New
York when William J. Bryan, a delegate, from Flor
ida, steps over into the Nebraska delegation and
issues his order that Nebraska must not cast its
vote for a favorite son unless that favorite son hap
pens to be his own favorite brother. And as per
usual Nebraska democrats abandon their favorite
key and pitch their voices in harmony with the voice
of W. J. B.
t Nebraska democrats of the common or garden
variety will be allowed to sing tenor or barytone,
but don’t let them forget for a minute that the
Brothers Bryan will attend to the rendition of the
bass. In that way only is it possible to recruit suc
cessful Harmony Clubs.
"Where to the harmony of yesterday?
Th« wind.8 hav# blown it all away.
IT WOULDN'T HURT A BIT.
Grandmother was very straightlaced in her ideas
and she would not fit in at all in these modern day*.
She rode a sidesaddle with long skirts, and fcven a
livided skirt and a man’s saddle would have shocked
her sense of propriety. She used a lot of powder
and an occasional “beauty patch,” to be sure, but
she applied both in the secrecy of her boudoir. She
blushed at any reference to sex, nnd when she
danced she did so most modestly and with fairylike
grace.
Of course grandmother was prudish, and en
tirely too humble. She wasn’t emancipated. Her
kingdom waa hounded by the walls of her home,
tier chief ambition was to be a good wife and mother,
and as a housekeeper she shone.
It is different now, and most of us rejoice over
u majority of the points of difference.
But it wouldn't hurt a bit if in these latter days
we could see more of 1he sweet wholeaomenesa that
grandmother had; more of her shynesa and modesty;
more of her influence for good; more of her willing
ness to sacrifice for her loved ones; more of her
pride in the. art of homemaking and housekeeping.
Grandmother did not reveal her charms quite so
freely as those who have come after her, but those
tihe did reveal were the charms of maidenly mod
esty, interest in good works, helpfulness to those she
loved, and willingness to shine in the reflected glory
of those dearer to her than life itself.
It wouldn't hurt a bit to have a revival of the re
tlning influences that grandmother spread nil about,
her. It wouldn’t hurt a bit«Uf the young folks of
today showed a tithe of respect for their elders that
grandmother showed when she was a girl.
In fact, it wouldn’t hurt a bit if there was more
of parental responsibility and youthful obedience,
Mich as existed in the far gone Hays when grand
mother was a girl.
LET US GET THIS SETTLED.
While the war was yet young a very interesting
point was raised in the courts of Germany. It in
volved the law of property, as relating to the own
ership of a certain bullet. The surgeon who ex
tracted the bullet from thp body of the wounded
aoldier claimed it under treasure trove. On the
other hand, the soldier set up that the original
owner of the bullet relinquished all claim of owner
ship to It, when he releaaed it. in the genera! direc
tion it took. Having lodged on his person, title
passed to him. So the court, ruled, and the doctor
was required to return the bullet, to his patient.
Some Omaha judge may get a chnnce to decide
* ev point a* intereating. A tarantula, concealed in a
" I
bunch of tropical fruit, bit an unsuspecting handler
of the bananas. He now sues the commission men
from whom the bunch was purchased, asking dam
ages because of the illness that ensued following
the bite. A newspaper has no business trying law
suits at any time, yet it may be permissible to ex
amine this one.
If the old doctrine of caveat emptor, let the
buyer beware, holds, the defense seems good. If
the dealer is held responsible for the condition of
the fruit when delivered, the plaintiff has the ad
vantage. We may even see the responsibility car
ried back to the company under whose auspices the
fruit wan cut from the stalk on which it grew.
Out of the suit may yet come a new doctrine
as to bananas. It will not be that of the popular re
frain of a year ago, but a more definite one. “Not
responsible for the acts of insects, bugs, reptiles or
animals hidden in any bunch,” may be the legend
confronting the buyer of the future. Inspection
laws may require rigid examination Ht port of de
parture. This might solve the whole problem.
WORTH TRYING OUT ON YOUR OWN PIANO.
H. G. Taylor, member of the Nebraska Railway
Commission and president of the National Associa
tion of Railway Commissioners, recently addressed
the utilities section of the American Bar Association
at Philadelphia. In his address Mr. Taylor gave ut
terance to some common sense principles that should
be pondered well by every citizen.
“The people need to learn over again that the
government isn’t a good fairy or a rich uncle; it is
merely ourselves, and can do all that we can, but no
more.”
When this immutable truth is burned into the
minds of the American people, and acted upon in a
sensible manner, we may expect relief from many of
the troubles that beset.
The idea that the government can do for the
people what they are unwilling to do for themselves
has resulted in a conglomeration of laws whose only
result is a growing disrespect for all laws. The
prevalent idea that the public treasury is like the
widow's cruise of oil, inexhaustible, and to be drawn
upon at any and all times, is the source of high tax
ation. It seems never to dawn upon some people
that “matching dollars with the government” is an
impossibility, because the government’s dollars are
from (he pockets of the taxpayers themselves, and
both dollars are from the same pocket.
The man who will not work and save can not
be made prosperous by governmental action, nor
should he be. The man who will not study and
learn can not be made wise by the enactment of
law. Sobriety, frugality, honesty, are outward man
ifestations of an inward spirit, not the creature of
legislative enactment.
When the people learn that the government can
not do for them what they will not do for them
selves, then we may look forward with confidence to
the time when s prosperity earned will be a pros
perity permanent.
Merely Passing a Law has never yet solved any
problem worth while.
BIG OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS.
Gen. Green Clay Smith of Kentucky was de- ;
tented by one vote for the republican vice presiden
tial nomination in 1864, and Andrew Johnson, his
successful competitor, became vice president and
later president. The dreadful history of the recon
struction period might have been written differently
but for that one vote.
When Senator Tom Platt “sidetracked” his po
litical enemy, Theodore Roosevelt, by making him
the vice presidential nominee in 1900 he little knew
that he was making history.
When the New York machine “sidetracked” Ches
ter A. Arthur by sequestering him in the vice presi
dency, its membership little realized that the action i
would result in bringing about the election of a
democrat to the presidency for the first time in 32
years.
Political strategy took David Davis from the su
preme bench and made him a senator from Illinois,
and the electoral commission of 1876 rendered a
decision that settled one of the momentous problems
that ever confronted mankind, making Rutherford
B. Hayes president.
Cool and courageous action in a grave crisis
taken by Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts re
sulted in his election to the vice presidency, and
from that crisis in Boston the republic reaps the
benefit of havirg a root, courageous rhief executive
to guide the ship of state during days of heavy
storm.
Fellow citizens, upon the vote you fail, neglect
or refuse to rest may depend the very life of the
nation.
All thf beautiful pamphlet* that pretend to tell
u* how to reach beautiful pleasure resorts lark in
the one great essential. What they do is to give
direction*, but the “how” is sadly lacking.
We gather from certain esteemed democratic
contemporaries that it would be a ralamity to their
party if prosperity should be considerably increased
between now and election day.
Girls outnumber boys considerably in the Omaha
school census, but maybe this is due to the fact that
the checker no longer can tell by their heads or
clothes.
The I rouble with the Detroit lad who killed his
father because he slapped him is that the father did
not begin soon enough or perform often enough.
The democracy of .larkson’s time and the democ
racy of today is the difference between Old Hirkory
and worm-bored basswood.
“Rig Business” is the hobgoblin conjured up by
designing politicians to frighten little minds into
political hysterics.
A lot of statesmen will he anxious until Fight
ing Bob tells who he wants to run with him.
It isn't the “kick” of bootleg hoor.e that is dan
gerous; it is the "kick-off.”
/-—s
Homespun Verse
—By Omnha’i Own Po«t —
Robert tVorlhiiifiton Davie
____>
RETRIBUTION
When stl Is said, when all Is done,
(I ran not name Hie dart
I will tinln my Pilot run
A t|d fade * »a \ .
A nvrnplh tit.e flower once, toil now
A thing of hesut> flown.
Iiesr-rihe* I he night and show* m* Imw
I'll meet my own.
A leaf looss in the murmuring »k'
hlspels my cons’Ions shame
It is the Soul that does not die.
But turns to flame. ..
When all Is done, when all I* ssld
* I will not scorn m.V ooeat
’I'h* Soul Its flaming win** will spread.
And 1 will real.
_—. . ■ ~ — -—"
f --
Those Cyclones Do Play the Queerest Tricks
f-“ "
“From State and Nation”
—Editorials from Other Newspapers—
I .a Follette'* Candidacy.
F rom t h« Chicago Trlbur*.
Wherever l«i Kollette la. a political j
party walks under his hat. He Is the
party. The only way Ha Kollette ^
could he h republican would be to
have the republican party become J*n
Kollette. ills party does not need a
convention. It needs merely an an-j
nouncement Ha Kollette and a type
writer constitute a convention.
He may create a situation of which
the consequences may be entirely out
of proportion to the voting strength
he develop*. The country may not
get a. president from the electoral
college, and possibly not from the
house of representatives. That is
looking at the worst side. We hope
if r an he .< voided. and if people gen
erallv know what is good for them it
will be.
Ha Kollette Is a candidate upon the
assumption that the country is en
slaved. He says that the few are
seizing wealth at the expense of the
many. H is on assumption that the
emaciated millions of American «»ti
zens are hunting crusts and binding
their wounds. His declarations reach
ed the people when half of them were
off on a three-dav vacation in their
cars, cashing in on their share of the
general well being in a cotintry which
has a larger luxury consumption
than sll the rest of the world.
The American people regard
luxuries an necessities They may
llnd out In large lumbers what n«* es
sitjes really are Ha Kollette de
scribes a starving nation to the pro
pi* of a land whose prosperity makes
the peopi* nf other lands rrad
!?* denies sympathy for the fed*
Abe Martin
\
Ther must he lots o' money in
Dixie, fer it'* (riftin' ~n aomcbud
dy sroe* south every day. W<■ read
in th’ "Social an’ Financial" col
umn o' th Weekly Slip Horn that
Mrs. Lon Moots (jits th ole family
home and $5 n week, an' her hus
hand gits th' other woman.
M'nr»> • Igfif 1*14 '
NET AVERAGE
PAID CIRCULATION
for Jun«, 1924, of
THE OMAHA BEE
I
Daily . 74,616
Sunday . 76,224
I
j Pott not im Ind« teliiina. left- ,
overt, aarople* or pap«ri apnlled in
printing *nd Includes no »prc 1*1
| llltt or fret • Irrtilolinn of any kind.
V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. M*r.
lubirrikad anal itotn In brfoia one
tbit iiK dtp of July, 1024
W. II QUIVRY,
(4t*l) Notary Public
—
He even warns against communism j
and the dictatorship of the p.olefnr
lat, hut lie takes their assumptions
as to conditions, and as he begins
where they begin they will laugh at
his conclusions They have a right
to, It the government of the I'm ♦ <i
is controlled by a few monopol J
1st*. who pick the p«>» bets of the cm '
zens and drive them into wars to!
fatten on their dead, any'violence of i
re volution would i*e justified to stop
It.
These are monatrosltles of Idea as
false as the heart of Judas. The man
who, not believing them, built a cam
paign upon them would be contempti
ble. The man who believe* them Is
unsafe
Fa Follette promote* reaction. He
drives the intelligent lll>era! to «1e
ipair. lie forces him into excessive
caution. He delays the liberalisation
of party policies. That Is the r»*u!
disservice of i.a Follette.
—— * I
Convention of Krrori.
From the AMatiin ('unit!? utioi
The luck <>f powerful, co-ordinating
leadership ha* been most apparent .it
the democratic national convention.
Sometime* it take* a fire or h funeral
to break a struggling town or city
away from he old weather beaten
mooring*, in* mdcr that it may stretch
it* limbs and move forward at a
mor* rapid pace.
That the democratic party nerd*
mmcthinsr fo bring its wavering far
tlon* together, so a* to cement it*
great principle* unitedly behind a
dynamic and constructse leadership
that 1* impelled by motive* other
than personal aggrandizement n- j
relflsh ambition* i* one of the mo*
outstanding feature* of the New York*
convention
Something must be done and thu*
quickly and firmly and fearlessly
The principles of the democrat!' j
party, standing always as they do foi
'he masse* and for the moral and e< o
nomlc welfare of all the people of the
nation, are too priceless and too sn
‘red to ha\e them sacrificed on th»
ihoala of individual ambitions am) '
itlfi^h motive*.
That the party 1* sorely in need of
k’lrlle diplomatic arul dependable lead I
irship is unmistakable The national j
'(invention of 1924 will go down in
dilatory a* a record breaker In thei
»timber of glaring errors and the
j mount of incoherence, chaos and!
■onf uaion
Jt has had no commanding general!
uifMclently masterful to • otnbim 1
severing elements and fearlessly!
damp out a totene of small stat*
loliticians who have rollicked In theli i
1rst filng in the national arena.
What the democratic party needs;
s s rescuer It ts sailing deeper* fell
lose to the rocks with a precious!
umy I
Rheumatism
is gone - ”
•"-pHERE are thousand* of you
1 men and women, just like I
once was—slaves to rheumatism,
muscle pains, joint pains, and hor
r i b 1 e still
ness. I had
t h e wrong
idea about
rhtumali sm
for yean. I
didn’t realize
that increas
ing blood
cells had the
effect of
completely knocking out rheu
matic impurities from the system.
That is why I began using
S. S. S ! Today I have the
strength I used to have years ago! j
I don't use my crutches any i
more." S. S. S. makes people talk j
about themselves the war it builds
up their strength. Start S. S. S.
today for that rheumatism. You'll
feel the difference shortly.
S. It. S ta sold at all good
drug stores la two sits, Th •
larger airs is rasrs •innomirel.
C C ^>fcr World, iw
O.UL fllnoHMedkittr
cargo of principles that should not
and must not he wrecked.
The Setback of General Smuts.
From th* Minneapolis Journal
Hen. .Ian I’hristian Smuts Is the
latest victim of the exigencies and
anomalies of partisan politics. The
distinguished leader of the South
African i’nion ha* been dislodged
from the premiership as the result of
a general election in whic h a coalition
of nationalists and labourites had the
better of the Smuts party. More than
that, lie has l»e«*n defeated for re elec
tion to pfltiauu-nt by a labor Candi
da t e
A man of singular ability and force
has thus been i elegatsd to the status
of a private citizen for the first time
In many years, hut it seems very im
probable that he will remain long as
such The coalition that downed
him hue little In common save its
sheer desirs to rid the country of him
8N leader. The nationalists were
moved to their opposition mainly by
the desire that obsesses them to never
th** tie that hinds them to the ln>
penal family. The labor party held
him tu blame for high taxation, foi
unemployment and for other condi
lions that enter into an unfavorable
economic sit nation.
The party with which General!
Smuts is aligned is still more numer*
our In the government than am other!
jiartv. There seems little prospect j
that the nationalist and labor forties j
will be able to continue in effective
team work for long They have their
differences that are not likelv to be
reconciled, hence the probability that
General Smuts will regain the lost
ground of this election »nd again be
come the chief architect of the affairs
of the I'nion. He is only '4 vents old
and he has not Joat the fighting spirit
he showed In behalf of the Boers in
rhetr war with Britain, in the clash
with the central powers in behalf of
th# imperial commonwealth, nnd in
th* peace negotiation* that followed
th# world war
Tt does not appear thst the imperial !
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
250 Romm—250 Hathu-Rnr* $2 to $.?
'liHlill't'IIM
RUPTURE SHIELD
EXPERT HERE
MEINHARDI. WEL1. KNOWN IN
THKS SPECIALTY. CALLED
TO OMAHA
K J. Melnhardi. the well known
Kxpert from Khiragn. will personally
>0 st the Kontenelle Motel. Omiihx,
Veh., on Monday only, July 14th.
Mr. Melnhardi mm "The Vacuum
Rupture Shield will not only hold the
Rupture perfectly, hut will contract
he opening In ten d«v* on the aver
*re rats— usually giving lnstamane
-mi* relief withstanding all strain re
cardless of the eixe and location of;
he Rupture. This instrument Is I
i ighlv indorsed for producing results
In the 1 nlted States and foreign coun
tries without the use of surgery, medl*
il treatment, prescriptions or lnjeo
t ions.
»*aution: Ruptured persons should
beware of old style trtisaes with on
det straps. These trusses usually
plate I hr i»ad on the lump and noton
the rupture opening. This often
muses serious trouble resulting in
strangulation and njpcexMitinit « sur
gical operation. Dr. Meinliardl will ,
be glad to demonstrate free to all
who call st the hotel from 10 s. in.
to 4 p. m , the unusually rapid re
suits produced b\ "The Vacuum
Shield The largest ami most dffti
i till mses ate especially desired.
Only gentlemen ate invited to call
i*ii the above date. i«* m special \ twit
will he made hr* e at a later date for
women etui children.
Nolice: Mo not write asking to l»r j
fitted hv mail, as this is impossible
Kerry « ase must he seen personally.
If Interested, you must call st this
lintel on the shove dste Business
liemattds pi event stopping at any
itliec place In this section.
THK MAN I BI-AME.
A wage slave I, beneath the heel
Of grasping greed tor sordid gold;
one victim In a common weal
of men bowed down since days of old
1 know the man who pealed my fate
And ruined my hopes of added pelf.
i d like to bust his nose, but hale
To do it—it would hurt myself.
I know the man who bends my beck
To Irksome toll each added day;
The man whose fault it Is, alack.
That I've no surplus laid away.
'Tls he alone who is to blame
That I've no slore of added pelf.
I'd heap harsh curses on his name,
But hesitate to cuss myself
There is a man who blocked my way
Toward the hoped for golden goal;
The man responsible today
That I’m in a financial hole.
Moan as I may, arid rail at fate,
or curse at losing In life's game
Te solemn fact I here must state—
’Tie 1 alone who am to blame.
We note with regret that our old army omrade and col
•ve chump. Pol Tom Powers, formerly of Torrington, Wyo
now of Buliifornla, has been relegated to second place In the
recent national liars’ contest. All we have to sav in this con
in lion Is that the man who heat Colonel Tom for first place
must be one whale of a prevaricator.
lather the world do move or we are growing old We can
lemernber when Nebraska fanners were afraid of alfalfa be
cause It .was poisonous and fatally bloated livestock; when there
was a law against Russian thistles, and when sweet clover was
considered » noxious weed. We can also remember when win
ter wheat wouldn't thrive in Nebraska according to the experts,
and when a steer wasn't considered worth feeding unless It
had a horn spread of at least five feet.
i'
We have heaid so much about the merits of the so called
Duueei pipe that we are constrained to admit s willingness to
i i cept one with the compliments of 'leneral Dawes, provided
tld« gentle hint of our willingness peaches the general when lie
Is feeling in a generaus mood.
T.ife imprisonment, if you please for the fiend who tosses
leant stubs from the office window.
The heights by brothers teat bed and kept,
Were not attained by sudden flight;
But they, while their companions slept.
Worked politics with all their might.
—After iamgfellow', a 1 a-mg Ways.
Our Idea of an optimist is a man who lists his automobile
government need be greatly worried
over the result of this election. Its
fortuitous aspects are too conspicuous
for that. There Is likely to be a dif
ferent tale to tel! when the economic
stress lightens. Meanwhile the union
ists of South Africa feel that they
have in reserve a strong courageous
man who though pledged sjn< e 1919
to i he W ilson prinicple of self-de
termination, l»elje\e* that it « the
wise thing to remain in the common
wealth.
tlf-n* ;«! Sn fame « as **e<r*ir€
as that of t 'lernem eau c.f France, or
Wils-n of America, or Floyd George
ot (irr.it Priiain. and more so than
that at Orlando of Italy. Mr. Wilson
lias passed from earthly m-enes 'J'he
others long ago experienced the set
back which now come* to Smuts The
South African general is credited with
writing most of the covenant of iu*
lions but lie sharpie disapproved of
th»- treaty of Versailles. He was a
member of the Imperial war couth il.
he *31 at the peace tables In Pari*,
and he played his part In the Irish
controversy, being instrumental In
inducing l»e Valera to «arry li.s case
to I downing street.
Modern \\ itch Finders.
From the i4 I.ooia Post - IMaw*«>< h
]TI the day* of Cotton Mather and
for centuries previous certain per
sons made an unenviable living by
discovering the signs of witchcraft ins
suspected victims, usually old wo* *
men. And a favorite method of seek
ing for signs of guilt was to prick
the body with pins, the finding of In j
sensible spot* being taken as evi
dence that the devil was protecting
his servant.
Today the alienists, for the pur
pose of saving life, holding that the*
endocrine glands or other bodily or*
gans are the real devils, flock to the
apparently abnormal criminal, eager
to ma^e any and all tests to discover
these devils. The Franks murder case
is bringing them to Chicago from ail
over the country. Sheriff Hoffman
in charge nf Leopold and Loeb, i*
puzzled by their maneuvers. He
quoted a* saying that "an army
crazy men are around trying to make
two «*ne boys at crazy as them
sel v es
The “cases" are tasted with an in
strument fulled the mefatKiHm**tei ;
they are a«d:*»d a thousand question-,
mode m hop on one foot and ’hen
the other, lights are flashed in then
yes and searching, prying fingers go
over their bodies, causing them
wince Anything and everything to
find signs of abnormality.
Jf it be true that over-development
or under development of one or more
ghinds, an excess of carbon monoxide
or a lack of oxygen, or any other
material derangement causes human
beings to commit crime, these »< »*
enlists will sooner or later produ e
the proof And then. what, if any*
■ ns. will be lef* of moral responsi
bility* f
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Grilled TeaBons Steak,
Melted Butter, au
Gratin Potato*-* .
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
Often 24 hours every day.
W. L. Masterman & Co.
(The Coffee Men)
Moved to
1409 Harney St. Telephone JA. 2142
