Tod ay1 Why Americans Win. Women Are Sensitive. What Do We Care? By ARTHUR BRISBANE - -- Ift England, on Saturday, the pick of the British and American Olympic teams competed in track events. The meeting was a great succpss—Americans winning 11 out of 14 events. Ip the first event, 400 yards re lay;-Americans celebrated by break ing the world’s record. That’s gt&tifying to national vanity, but what is the meaning of such a vic tory, 11 to 3? Is it due to climate? There is no doubt that our climate is imore stimulating, more “nerv otri!” than that of England. Is the overwhelming American victory due to the fact that ours is a more thoroughly mixed race? Thht Explains it partly. But the real explanation is found in,,'the fact that all Americans are descendants of Europeans that had this courage, energy and ambition to ' get out of Europe. Courage, energy and ambition are qualities handed by father and mother to son and daughter, and they are qualities that win races, wars and ot}jer things. •Dr. Charles Gray Shaw, pro fessor of philosophy, says women ha(Ve more individuality and more morality than men, “in spite of thfcir bobbed hair, short sleeves, cigarets, canes, etc.” Of course, women are better, and always have been. That is why men have gradually changed from cave caonibals to flat dwellers. Woman, in!!{ier more reserved life, and great er]'privacy, says Dr. Shaw, has de veloped personality more intense than that of tnan. Women feel more intensely than men; they resent injustice, cruelty, undeserved suffering with an ear nestness unknown to men. And personality is only another name foX intensity of feeling. ] how little we know, or care, about earth’s distant places. The Chu-Kiang has overflowed it^' banks. We guess that the Chu Kibng is in China. Streets of the great city of Canton are flooded. If;the dikes give way there will be terrible loss of life. The Si-Kiang, Ttfng-Kiang and Pei-Kiang, which arb the west, east and north rivers of that far off region, cause heavy floods, villages are swept away. It all means as little to us as though we read that dikes had given way on the canals of Mars. Wb’re a provincial human race, as ybt. Flying machines and a uni versal language will cure us of that, in 100,000 years or so. France’s unfavorable trade bal ance of half a billion francs was changed last year into a balance of; two and a half billions in its favor. French exports last year totaled more than 21,000,000,000 francs. Look at the size of France op your world map and you will realize what a marvelous people the French, are, with their power to manufacture, produce and save. iff there were any way of freeing Fhmce from its fears of attack, enabling it to save billions now spent for militarism, what wonders It |would achieve. One day Europe Will be a union of states, in friendly competition, sueh -as we have here, instead of being an armed camp of war and hatred. But that chnnot come in this or the next generation. |The only thing that might hurry it would-be another and worse war, with one nation and one man of , thp Mussolini type coming out ahead and forcing the others to go to'work, instead of going to war. But that could not last. Intelli gence from within, not power from without, must solve national prob lems. Thorne’s - Tuesday Fancy Voile Dresses . . . . 8.98 Printed Crepe de Chines.8.98 Real Irish Linen Frocks. .8.98 Linen and Voile Dresses . 8.98 F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. IRQ SCRIES FURNACE A I) V ERTI ft EM EN T. SPRING AND SUMMER COLDS lCo need any more to be utterly mjberable with a Spring or Summer C*ed »the Btubborncat, most annoying i cqd of all—when Hlnex Is guaranteed to curb the worst one In E hours—or n<> cost. RInex neutralizes all of the cold poisons throughout your system. So every trace goes—quick. Free Trial Offer. Jiust now, through a Rpeelnl Intro ductory arrangement, you can obtain a'l'trlal treatment entirely FRKH. Slafiply go to any of the drug store* named below and ask for a trial pack age of RINEX. No obligation at all on your part. Rut be sure to aek for yojir free treatment within the next three daya—thla offer Is limited. It m4y be obtained In thla city at all good druggists. (dpyfight, JM4. by The Cllnles! Labor*, torlen Co., CUvelanrf, O.) All v*|-. RTlftKMl % l TEETHING AND HOT WEATHER arti very hard on the little onea. •Simmer disorders of StomReh and bowels, weakening diarrhoea, chol er* Infantum, quickly controlled by CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Hjftsg children and older persons t ar wf .3 Lives of Leopold and Loeb Placed in Judge’s Hands Unexpected Guilty Plea Leaves Fate to One Man and Halts Chances for Insanity Defense. (Continued from Fane One.) park lagoon the typewriter on which the missive was written. State OpposMi Conference. The defense offered to Bubmlt the ease on a statement of facts by the state's attorney, but Mr. Crowe de clined to agree. It also asked that alienists employed by the state and defense confer and "Iron out differ ences," but again the prosecutor ob jected. "There could be no object In such a proceeding unless those boys were pleading both insane ahd giiilty,” he said, "but If they are pleading In sanity, the state wishes a hearing on that question before a Jury.” The defense explained that their only object was to prevent the case from becoming a "vaudeville show,” but Judge Caverly held that he had no power under Illinois law to order such a conference. Jacob Franks, father of the victim, was outspoken In his denunciation of this phase of the case. "This talk about Insanity Is non sense," he said. "If ever there was a ease deserving the death penalty this Is one. There Is some satisfac tion, of course, In their pleas of guilty, as that will save much time.” Boys Unconcerned. The prospect of a death sentence, even after they had been warned of its possibility by Judge Caverly, did not noticeably faxe Loeb and Leopold. They went back to their cells laugh ing and talking eagerly and speculat ing about the slxe of the headlines their sudden change of front would Inspire. Both scorned a suggestion that they had been nervous at the hearing, but admitted they were glad "the first day was over.” "Was Attorney Darrow’g move to plead guilty a surprise to you?” they were asked. “We’re not allowed to say,” said Leopold, quickly. “Ask us about any thing else but ourselves.” They did more questioning than the reporters. They were curious about the arrangements of the court room and aeked how large a crowd waited outside the building. Any In formation* that fed their ego they listened to eagerly. "I’ll bet we’re all over the front page," commented Loeb. "There certainly was a commotion when Mr. Darrow moved to plead guilty," he added. Precaution Against Suicide. "Better not talk anymore about that," cautioned the conservative Leopold. ‘‘Let's talk about something else.” --- RADIO V_/ Program for July tf. (Courtesy of Radio Digest) By Associated Press. WMAQ, Chicago News (447.1), 6:10 children; 7 Northwestern lecture; 7:40 talk: 8:15 music. WL8, Chicago (145), 1:80*1 'orchestra, talks; 9 Apollo Club. KYW, Chicago (636), 6 concert; T mus ical; 8:45-11:30 revue; 9:10 talk. WQJ. C'.lcago (448) 8 musical; t-1 a. m. orchestra, artiste. won, Buffalo (319). 4 30-6:80 music? 7-9 concert; 9:30 dance. WLW. Cincinnati (421) 7 entertainers; 7:50 talk; 8 special program. WOC, Davenport (484), 8 organ, so prano. WHO, Des Moines (628), 7:10-9 or chestra. ■ WWJ. Detroit News (617), 6. News or chestra; 6:80 band. i WTAS, Elgin (826), 7:80-12:80 dunce, artist* PWX, Havana (400), 7:10 band, i WOP. Jefferson City (440.9) 9 talk; 1:20 old time orchestra I WDAF, Kansas City Star (411). 1:10 J:30 tflo; 6-7 School of the Air; 8 clas Ical. i WHB. Kansas City (411), T-l talks, music, SKHJ, Los Angeles (89B), • eoncert; :45 children; 10 instrumental, mandolin, 1:30 piano, talk; 12 dance. WHAS. Courier-Journal Louisville TilHee (400), 7:30-9 concert. WCil, Medford (880), 6:80 song hlte. WLAG, Minneapolis St. Paul (417), 7:80 lecture; 8:15 concert; 9:15 business mes sage ;11 dance. WBAF, New York (492), 9 a m. edu cational; 2-8 p. m. solos, music, talks, orchestra. [ WJZ, New York (465) 8 talks, music; 1:30 Stock Exchange reports; 6-10 orches tras, organ, talks. WOh, Newark (405), 12:30-9 solos, music, talks. KOO, Oakland (312), 10 musical. WDAR, Philadelphia (395), 5:30 talk; I talk; 8 dance. ! WFI, Philadelphia (395), 4:80 orchee tr;i WOO, Philadelphia (109), 6:80 orches tra; 7-8 recital; 8:30 dance. KDKA, Pittsburgh (328), 7 concert. WCAE. Pittsburgh (463), 6:10 concert; • :80 .Sunshine girl; 8:80 mueical. KOW, Portland (492), 10 concert; 12 dance. WKAQ, San Juan (860), «-l munlclpel bend . KPO, Ban Francleco (421), 9 orchestra; 10-1 a. m.. hand. KSD, St. Louie Poet-Dispatch (S46) * band. WBZ, Springfield (32d), 4 concert; 1:20 bedtime; 6:40 trio; 7 whistling. 7:30 trio; 1.30 orchestra: 10 songs. WRC. Washington (469), 6 stories for children. KFNF, Shenandoah (288), farmer din ner concert, 12;80; program by White Bhrlne, 7430. ------- — ■' WOAW Program V—- ■ i Tuesday, July gf. 3 p. m., Popular “half hour. 6:3d p. m.. dinner program by Hook’s Harmony Masters. • p. rn.. Program given by courtesy of tho Benevolent and Protective Ordef of K Its lodge, No. 39, featuring the Omaha Like band, Henry <}. Cox, director. Ar ranged by Charles M. Kina. March—"Hall to the H. P. Q. K.". ................ W Oeorge Bania (Arranged by Hay M. Peterson; Omaha Kike’ Band. Seymour quartet—"Kentucky Babe".. Personnel of quartet: Harry W Htitt, first tenor. Ilnrry K Bell. s«« omi ,T.. (Ulmer Orayam. first basa, Clyde Q, Kynearson, second bass. Marry o. Bolin, arcomi>Nnist. Selection—"Trombone Blues". Fred Jewell Omaha Klks’ Hand. Vocal aolo—Holer led. _ , . Katelle Yatich. Selection from "High Jinks." from Otto Mauerbnch and Rudolph Frlml’a mue lcal farce. Arranged by Torn Clark .. Omaha Kike' Band. When the I.Hai * Bloom Again".,.,., ,, . Seymour Quartet. Vocal solos: (a; "Pale Moon" /k'/hv:;*.;••• -Broderick Knight Logan get your share of this business In Nebraska. I Send for Free Book Tkla fraa haak kaa loot baaa pabllakrd by Iba Nabraaka Hally Naaaapaaar Aaaorlatlan. and aonlalna faata of tntaraat fa arary maniifarlnrar, anlaamaaaaar, adrarllalna aianaytr and adraf • lain* aaranay. band far II today. NEBRASKA DAILY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION j Columbus, Nebraska t' ' ■ . —-1-V Burgess Bedtime Stories __— By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ' - - Whilt'tr you are. don’t be a epy. But ■till retain a watchful eye. —Farmer Brown's Boy. A Happy Surprise for Farmer Brown’s Boy. Every time that day that Farmer Brown’s Boy looked up In the big maple tree close by the house he dis covered either Happy Jack Squirrel or Mrs. Happy Jack. They were there when he went In to dinner at noon. They were there Just before the Black Shadow* came creeping up from the Purple Hill*. He was sure If aaSi They were there when he went in to dinner at noon. they hadn’t gone hack to the Green Forest once during the day. “I never have known Happy Jack^ to stay around like this," said Farm er Brown's Boy. "Always before he has gone back to the Green Forest before It was time for the Black Shadows. I Wonder what It means." By this time the Black Shadows had arrived. Farmer Brown’s Boy went out and looked all through the big maple tree, but he saw nothing of Happy Jack or of Mrs. Happy Jack. "It must be they went hack to the Green Forest while I was eating my supper," thought Farmer Brown's Boy. "I hope they'll come hack to morrow.” The next morning Farmer Brown's Boy was up very early. He had planned to go fishing, and he was up before daylight. You see, he had some work to do before he could go fishing. It was Just after daylight that he came out of the barn. He looked up in the big maple tree. There sat Happy Jack! "Well, well, well1" exclaimed Farm er Brown's Boy. "You must have left (he Green Forest before dayilght to get over here so early." Then he happened to look half way along a certain big branch, and there *at Mrs. Happy Jack. While he was looking at her she disappeared. He remembered then that that branch was dead and hollow. For a long OSTEOPATHY Corrects and keeps the body mechanically fit. lme he fcad been planning to cut It iff. A suspicion popped Into his head, ‘erhaps Happy Ja6k fend Mrs. Happy lack had spent the night 1n that hoi ow branch. He went into the house to get his breakfast. When he cams cut the llrst thing he did was to look up at :hat hollow branch. He- svas Just In dme to see Mrs. Happy Jack whisk nto that hole wttn some dry leaves. “As I live!” exclaimed Farmer Brown’s Boy. "I believe those Squir rels have moved over here from the Breen Forest. I believe they are making their home In that hollow branch. If they are. It will be great fun. Perhaps by nnd by there will be borne babies there.” He hurried Into the house again to tell Mrs. Brown what he had seen and ask her to keep watch of that hollow branch during the day. Then he took his fishing pole and started for the Big River. Mrs. Brown was quite as much In terested as was Farmer Brown's Boy. Whenever she had a chance she peeped out at the big maple tree Several times she saw Mrs. Happy Jack taking leaves and other thing? Into that hollow branch. So when Farmer Brown's Boy returned late thal afternoon with a nice string of fish for supper she told him what she had seen. “They are going to live here. There Is no doubt about they are going to be our neighbors!” cried Farmer Brown's Boy Joyfully. "I'm glad I didn’t cut off that dead branch when I planned to. It will stay there now as long as Happy jack and Mrs. Hap py Jack w'ant to make use of It.” (Copyright, 1924 ) The next story: “The Home In the Big Maple Tree.” Liberty Couple Celebrates 67th Wedding Anniversary Beatrice, Neb., July 21.—Surround ed by their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren as well as a large group of old friends, "Uncle Avery” and "Grandma" Dalton, resi dents of Liberty. Neb., and pioneers of Gage county, celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary. The aged pair received many tokens of congratulation from their friends In the community, where they have always been held In the greatest YOU CAN RIDE FROM OMAHA TO NEW YORK FOR ytow ticket reads via ERIE RAILROAD FROM CHICAGO rho scenic double track passenger route Two of the finest thioudi trains daily. N»ybflv ***-*--r t*- Ohio Ask mar Ticks* Agent of connecting lines or write S. L. CLARK, General Agent Woodmen of the World Bldg., Omaha, Neb A. F. Wainscott, Trav. Past. Agt., 33# Railway Exc. Bldg., Kansan City. Mo. H. C. HOLABIRP, G. P. A.. Chicago esteem. Forty-one years ago they settled In the vicinity of Liberty and reared a family of three sons. Since "Uncle Avery," who Is *7, became enfeebled by age a few years ago, Mrs. Dalton has carried on with all the duties of keeping the home. Her cookie jar has felt the hand of every child In her neighborhood for many years. She is *4. Boy Held for Car Theft. Holdrege, July 21.—Sheriff Royal Hanson of thle county turned over to the sheriff of Buffalo county Iasi week Craig Fleener, 18, of Grlnnell la., charged with having stolen a raj at Kearney end arrested when at. tempting to sell it here. Fleener stud he had run away from home. I Thompson -Belden s • 10 Degrees Cooler Than the Street 3 t r* • r y ; ' . i ;; Daily Dozen for Tuesday The women of the world, we hear, are divided into two classes: those who are reducing and those who are not. There are two classes of merchants: those content to pack away summer merchandise and sell it the following year, and those who reduce stocks by streuous exercise in the form of markdowns. Tues day Thompson-Belden’s reduce summer stocks by: j . ^ ’ - | Exercise / Exercise II Voile Frocks Petticoats $3.89 $1.95 Exquisitely dainty Fine sateen in pink ana ■ French voiles with white, made with sha drawnwork and real dow-proof panels and lace. Sizes 36, 42, 44. 20-inch shadow - proof Second Floor hem. Second Floor Exercise III Exercise IV Any Sweater Veils-Chiffon $2.95 39c There's no sweater h Odd pieces of veiling our stock, silk, Rayon or and short lengths of wool, that one may not chiffon are bargains buy Monday for $2.95. when one buys them at Third Floor 39c. Street Floor Exercises V and VI Choice Remnants Silks Cottons Two to five-yard lengths l1^ to 6-yard lengths at at 40 to 50 per cent re- 40 to 50 percent reduc ductions. Summer silks, lions. Voiles, ginghams, lingerie silks and sports crepes and others—all silks. ' this season’s patterns. Street Floor, Street Floor Exercise VII Exercise VIII Pillow Cases Kiddies'Sox Pair $1.00 35C Stamped cases with Half hose in many col spoke hemstitching for ors to match little suits crocheied edge. Five and dresses; three-quar attractive patterns. Tuea- ter length sox reduced to day only. Second Floor 60t