•'l"" """
6radtid-Vhoie iho^bst is dl its Best
PAVED ROAD TO FORT CROOK.
Thirty-five years have gone by since Fort (hook
was established as a military post. Yet one of the
problems presented at the time the fort was fixed
noon- remains unsettled. That is the question of a
prvtd road to Omaha. One secretary of war after
nothcr has visited the post, one general of the
my and then another has received salute on its
parade ground. Regiment after regiment of infantry
Pcs been quartered there. Steadily the post has
;rown in importance, but still communication with
ihe city is hampered.
Long ago Omaha pared the highway as far as
the Sarpy county line. Many times efforts have
been made to secure the co-operation of the War
department, of Sarpy county, and other govern
mental agencies. Always it has been without avail.
Omaha might have paid for the paving long ago.
The city has no right, to invade the territory of a
neighbor, however, for any such purpose. So the
dirt road has remained.
Now, with the prospect, of a great boulevard
drive along the river, a portion of which will loop
down as far as Bellevue, and the presence of the
air mail service at Jarvis Offutt field, the need for
the paved highway is becoming imperative. Whether
it be the high or the low road that is chosen, one
should he attended to without further delay.
Under the federal and state aid plan, the cost
to Sarpy county will be minimized. The likelihood
•f the federal government, through either the War
or the Postoffice department, bearing the entire rost
is remote. Some portion of it will have to be sus
tained by Sarpy county. The burden will not be so
heavy that it can not be borne. Just now the
property in the northeast corner of the county is
greatly increased in value by reason of its proximity
to Omaha. Many fine homes already have been
built along the route to Bellevue. Others are pro
jected. A well paved highway will increase these
activities and add greatly to the tax roll of our
neighbor, in other ways the general prosperity of
the county will be furthered.
Determined effort to secure the improvement is
being made by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
, and others who are interested. We hope success
attends this effort. Thirty-five years is a long time
to wait for a highway where the need is so great,
hut if it comes now the wait ran he forgotten.
HON. EDGARS "SIMPLICITY.”
When it comes to whaling thf stuffing out of a
»trrw man, wc will pit Hon. Edgar Howard of the
Third Nebraska district against any man in the
world. His latest triumph in this line is his plea
for a "mudlcss” campaign. Hon. Edgar admits that
tke private lives of Coolidge, Davis and La Follette
are above reproach. Therefore, there will be no
scandal of a personal nature. Amen to that.
What he does next is to admit, that President
Coolidge is a Yankee, and on this, to say: "He has
nothing in common with western people." That he.
looks to the preservation and protection of wealth.
Has'.no regard for those who do not posses* wealth.
Believes that New England is above all other parts
of the world. Does not understand or speak the
same language as the people of Nebraska. And
winds up his pleasant little tirade by insisting that
Coolidge believes the Hamiltonian doctrine.
Whatever that i«. It has long been a custom
among certain classes nf democratic debaters that
when they wanted to blight beyond hope any repub
lican, they rail him a “Hamiltonian.” The name of
Alexander Hamilton is inseparably fixed with the
foundation of this government. His name and his
works are in the same glorious annals as those of
George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas
Jefferson and the Adamses. He must indeed be a
simpleton who ran not see harm to America because
Coolidge has views as lofty and as patriotic ns those
Hamilton shared with the great group with whom
he worked.
What we do want to note, however, is that while
he deplores the slinging of mud, Hon. Edgar is not
above the small practice of damning his opponent
hy slyly insinuating that he is unworthy of western
support because hr hails from Massachuhselts. Hon.
Edgar does not believe in sectionalism, hut some of
his readers may, you know.
WHERE RELIGION MEANS SOMETHING.
News that. Robert Imbrie, American vice consul
at Teheran, had been beaten to death by a mob,
will ,set a lot of people to looking tip atlas and
encyclopedia. Teheran, one nf t,he principal towns
of Persia, is also a renter of Mohammedan faith.
In the great schism that followed the death of the
Prophet, Persia and western India went to the Shiite
faction, which holds that authority passes hy descent
from the prophet, and not hy election. Although
defeated in battle, and put down through weight of
numbers hy the faction that holds for election, the
Shiites cling to their rreed.
The World War, a« well as events immediately
preeeeding It, stirred old rancors in Persia, jus! as
alsewhere, and the fanaticism of the mob runs higher
now than It has for many generation*, Teheran is
• aehool renter, as education is understood in Persia.
It hat long been in eontart with western riviliaalion.
Th# mass of the people^ however, are in that frame
of mind that rests on the Koran and knows little if i
anything else. It is not surprising that the Amen- |
can vice consul and his companion were so severely
handled by a mob that saw in their presence a
menace to thfir religion.
The Persian government will undoubtedly make
full amends without pressure from Washington.
The incident -will show, however, how delicately
balanced matters are in that part of the east. The
mob merely mistook its victims for members of a
rival sect. Against the Christian these sects may
easily be persuaded to make common cause. The
“white man’s burden’’ in Persia is not only heavy
hut extremely fcstless just now.
FIGHTING WINDMILLS.
"t sm toady to wage unceasing warfare until
Hip American people have been restored to a full
enjoyment of Ihelr political and economic rights.''—
Senator I.a» Krtllette.
Bunk! Nothing more, nothing less. And no one
knows it better than Senator Robert Marion La Fol
lette.
Never before in the history of this republic, nor
in the history of any other country, have the people
been so free to exercise their political rights. Never
before have they been as equally privileged to seize
and maintain their economic rights. For years
there was an insistent declaration that the bosses
controlled. The direct primary was demanded. The
direct primary was secured. It was the privilege of
every American citizen to exercise his judgment in
the selection of candidates and choice of party. The
direct primary is almost universal in this republic.
Universal suffrage is an established fact. That the
people are freely exercisiing their political rights is
evidenced by the multiplicity of conventions and
candidates. Yea, even by the appearance of Rob
ert Marion La Follette in the field as the candidate
of a certain portion of the free and untrammeled
I a
electorate.
There never was a time in American history
when the right of men to engage in gainful occupa
tion of their own choosing was more universal or
more generally seized upon. The whines about lark
of opportunity and oppression of “big business"
conte ,-lmost without exception from a class who be
lieve that legislative enactment can be substituted
for labor and thrift, and that a government made
up of the people can do for its citizens what they
are unable to do for themselves.
Neither Robert Marion La Follette nor any
other man can “restore political and economic rights
to the American people." This for the very simple
reason that the people have never been deprived of
those rights. On the contrary they have been en
larging those rights and profiting thereby, socially
and economically, at a rate unprecedented in his- |
tory. That is why the United States is the Mecca
of the oppressed of all lands and climes.
“Battling Bob" is fighting windmills of his own
erection.
WHEN THE LAW LETS UP A LITTLE.
Ever)- now and then out of the sordid battle be
tween revenue agent and bootlegger comes some
thing that almost convinces the reader that the
whole thing is a sort of game. That some of its
elements are as human as anything can be. That
some of the men who engage in it have hearts, the
same as other people. Mostly we get news of eruel
murders, of broken faith, bribes, and other crimes
that sicken the lover of his kind. Such proof of
man's depravity is disheartening.
Yet good deeds may shine through the naughty
world of the rum runner. One such story comes
from thp Atlantic coast. On “Rum Row,” which is
at the 12-mile limit off New York, sailors are just
as liable to mishaps as they are anywhere. Fortune,
by one of the odd turns of her wheel, has landed a
Regular doctor from Australia among fhis strange
■t-semblage. He finds his time pretty well taken up.
One of his patients was so badly burned the doctor
decided to have him removed to a hospital on'shore.
Accordingly the man was taken in a launch and put
tn at a mast guard establishment. The rase was
explained to the revenue officers present.
Permission to take the sufferer to a hospital was
granted. The doctor was placed under arrest, how
- ver, as an alien, landed without permission. He
was arraigned before the proper authority, to whom
'•xplanation was made. Promptly the doctor was
set free, and escorted hark to “Rum Row” in a
revenue rutter under a flag of truce. 1 nrle Sam
does not prosecute those who rornr on missions of
mercy. The yarn is so unique and rare that it is
worthy of notice. The smuggling trade provokes
something besides crime, after all.
Twenty-five deputies sounds like quite a squad
for the sheriff’a office. Maybe a little rearrange
ment. could squeeze out one or two for service on
the highway patrol.
Nebraska counties that, have been complaining of
empty jails are being silenced by Judge McGee, who
Is seeing to it that all vacancies are filled in order.
Adam McMullen was not expecting much from
the New York convention, but he will benefit di
rectly by certain of the proceedings there.
Now it seems as if the convention was for Davis
all along, McAdoo, Smith and all the rest agreeing.
It took 16 days for them to find it out.
Fred Johnson may as well make up his mind
to be in Lincoln a good deal of the time for the
rest of the year.
If monkeys had votes, says the Philadelphia Pub
lic Ledger, Mr. Bryan would be for evolution. That
Is rubbing it in.
Doubtless Brother Charley thinks that Charley
Graff's name should he changed to Gruff.
^ - - "■ *— • N
Homespun Verse
—By Oirmh«’« Own Po»l—
Robert Worthington Davie
_1_-—-->
IN THE LAND OF THE SETTING SUN.
Itiri you r\n look with wond',rm*nt when th» Ion*,
drear day 1m don#.
Aeroaa i be expanae of vale and glade lo tbe land of ihe
a*.Ming atm:
To the radiant realm of your fondeal dreama where the
height nf your hope* prevail.
To the end nf a journey wonderful, to lb# end of a
quiet trail?
I Were you eter lead aa one a fanrlea go- when the aim
aim alnka dowP to real.
And the dewdropa fall on Hie gardeu wall and the end
la aummer dreaaed?
Were you ever led bv vour vlelonlng where Ihe elfa and
Ihe dryada run,
And romp away the rarea of day In the land of the
getting aun?
Old you ever glide In jour own dream bark to that
blue red rendexvoua
Where tbe balm wlnda pla> «i the rdoae of da\ aweef
inelodlea and line.
Where you are Inal In the broad aitrvey with fervor
and apltndor and fun.
While the drear da vg meant UK# a heavenly dream In the
land of tha anting aun/
On the Theory That One Bad Turn Deserves Another.
—- -■■■■ ,, .... — ■ - ■— ■■■ -■ -" ---^
ju-OME OP THE BOVsTyATD IT
OUGHT TO GO TO J'QME ONE ELSE
, ' 8UT I SAID MO 5JR,CLEM QUAVER,
I.T THE MAN WHO GOT ME INTO
\ THIS THING AND I'M GOING TO j
_ j DO AS NUCHFOBHrM. j
- ■ -- ' '■■■ N
Letters From Our Readers
All I offer* mail ha alvnrd. hut ninif will ho withhold upon reqseat. (enmual*
cation* of *0d word* and Iona will ho git on proforma-*.
v_____ v:
not defend their country how long
before they would have no countrj
to defend"* Mow long before they
would be in subjection to some nation
who would not ask if they believed
In war. hut would put them like
I’riah. "in the forefront of the battle *
There Is no excuse for a war of re
\enge or agrandizement, hut when
borne and country are assailed, then
let Americans shout like Marco Boi
es r is:
"Strike till the last armed foe expires'
Strike for your altars and your fires'
Strike for the green graves of your
sire*’
God and your 41alive land'
‘T MOTHER.
Ad\i«e to Negro Voters.
Omaha To ttie Editor of The Oma
ha Bee The National Negro Welfare
league, through its president, is rail
ing on the negro voters of the ioun
try to stand Arm in the ranka of the
republican party. We do not agree
with the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People or
any other organisation that thinks
Hi* negro should support any third
parts’ movement. While we know
that 1 he tepuhlican parts has not
kept all of its promises, it is the
only party to which the negro can
look with any degree of assurance.
W e are glad to And the colored voters
of 1 he middle west are not swayed by
every false promise of every weak
kneed par»\ that would > all them
sway from the party of I.incoln, of
Giant, of Roosevelt. The thinking
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
250 Rnomw250 RithwRurs $2 to S3
Nam* Ilim.
J^ennon. Neb.—To tb* Democrat it
Stats Central Committee: As my rep
resentatives I would caution and In
struct you. You are in position of
the bov that came to bat in’the ninth
Inning, with the score tied, ♦ h# base*
full, two strikes and three balls. Will
von hit the only hall that is coming
over? Will you give us a candidate
*'» yard long," all wool and a yard
wide?
Never in the lifetime of those living
have tlve |>eople been in a worse state*
of unrest. This unrest in both
parties, while the tank and fi'e of all
want and try to vote for good gov
■Moment. This does not *p*».ck well
for the leadership of the parties that
have been in power during the years
this unrest has arisen. The ranks
• weary unto distress with political
hunk and bnnksters and they long
for some Metres to lead them out of
'his political wilderness. If h# does
not rise within their own party they
will seek hint elsewhere.
People have faith in this govern
merit. Aq a whole they do not share
the belief of some that this unrest is
in omen of the deray of popular suf
frage, but believe that government
idvances as a toad walks, whenever
worthy hand will carry the standard
forward again.
If at your coming meeting you sh:il!
in«e shove petty politics and sclrrt
« candidate who fj*om his youth to
ripened, mature years has ehired the
growth of ibis commonwealth- One
who has shared its possibilities and
trials with an abiding faith in its peo
ple and Its future. One whose daily
accomplishments in his own and in
his community** affairs as well has
earned the right to enjoy the honor
which has fitted him for the responsi
bilities ss governor—a very broad,
omprehenslve word a man who on
lerstande that the every day affaire
if life are important affairs of state
tne whose only platform Is Ne
braska's welfare. A man who con
• ult* with all interests and factions
ind then takes orders only from his
• nd and his own conscience.
We have this man In our party
within every county in thta state.
*hoose him and the democratic i>art>
in Nebraska, will again be ome h
nrlle force for good whether we win
[>i lose the election.
But if at your coming meeting von
nhnl! fall to give this unrest the * on
nlderation it deserves, and shall
choose for us a rubber scamp, a
political pawn or a seeker after pet
■tonal gains, who a democrat rould
inly vote for bv holding bis nose
with one hand while he makes his X
with the other—then hear ve me' s
omnion voter in the ranks, for 1 tell
v«ii the inert and women who have
he backbone of the democratic partv
In this state for a generation will
bsert you on next election clay by
he thousands. Most respectfully
yours, TIIKNMOK < ON K.
In Self Defense.
Albion. Neb To the Kditor of The
Omaha Bee: 1 think Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook t" to he commended for
her resistance to the “youth move
inent.'* which would make perjurers
of every red-blooded boy and girl of
America. There would, no doubt, tie
r few cowards who would bide behind
their pledge, but the majority would
think such a pledge moat honored in
the breaking Be*.ember, please I
am s|*eaklng now ss a private Indl
vidua!, not for sn> of the organi/at
r-H_=—l
t
Ilona for whom my pen la employed.!
To every animal. Including man, that!
find made, He gave means for per
sonal protection, and Me gave t h®in
to them for use. What man with a
spark of manhood in hi* makeup
would alt at ease and see some brute,
quadruped or biped, devour wife or
daughter and not lift a hand for her
protection. or see a little child
abused and look on with a would be
placating smile” Ton find few of
them In America. Al? life 1* a fight !
A fight with ourselves to Keep down!
the baser elements In our nature, a
fight for life, for health, for the up*!
|lift of humanity, to uphold right andj
overthrow wrong. When we .ease
to fight we cease to live.
No one hates war or desires peace
more than I. but I do not believe the
wav to end one and promote the
other s to turn traitor to our coun
try. We require the foreigner in like
an oath of allegiance to this country
In order to become a citizen. In the
name of common sense, what '»n
l'ncle Sam mean by permitting these
misled ones to ask the vouth of the
land to take a dlrecllv opposite oath.'
The way to court wsr la to leave our
country defenseless. !>o we covet j
the fate of Armenia” When the .lews
hesitated at the fjead sea and Morel
cried to the l*ord for deliverance he
was iold to “speak to the children of
Israel, that they go forward ‘ When
they had done all they could then
He did the rest. If the nation should
-say. I do not believe in famine, there
fore I will neither sow nor plant the
fle’d*, and refuse all human aid to,
there who try to do *o, we would
sav. What madness.'*
If the wot hi knew American* would
In Selecting a School-1 nvesti gate I j
Nebraska Central College
Central City, Nebraska
Offers Full Collegiate Course Leading to the
A. B. Degree. h
Also offers Special Courses: Pre-Legal.
Pre-Dental, Pre-Nursing, Religious Educa
tion. Business Administration. Journalism,
Etc.
Normal Training Department Meets All
Requirements for Training of Teachers.
Courses leading to Three Certificates: ;
First Grade State. Elementary State and
Life Professional.
Strong Faculty. Splendid Location.
Low Costs. Christian Influence.
j
For Catalog and Full Information Address
0. W. Carrell, Pres. Central City, Neb.
ORIENT
BF.FORK you plan n trip, see the Canadian
Pacific. NVe her full information. kept
right up to the minute. Also office* sll over
the Orient with competent agents to advise
and »erve you ashore. Our Empress ship* srs
the Isrgest, fsstest and finest on the' Pacific.
From Vsncouver to Japan only tO day*- then
China and Manila. Astonishingly good serv
ice aboard and it coats no more by these big
ships. Let u* plan with you. Further infor
mation trom local steamship agents or
H. S F.LWORTMY, Ntoamahip G«nrral Agont, 71
II. Jatksnn BlvJ . ( Hit*|o. Ill
7 of Frolglit apply C. F NICHOLS. I01» \S O
nidg . Omaha, Nrhiaaka.
Canadian Pacific
NET AVERAGE
PAID CIRCULATION
for June, 1924, of
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily .74,616
Sunday ... .76,224
Dom not Include nturni, loft- j
over*, •ample* ot paperi spoiled In
printing and Includes no special
•ala* or free (ircttlalion of any kind. !
V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. M*r.
,1n!i»rrikfil and awntn to before ms
this lltk dev of July, 1024.
W 11 QUIVrY.
Heal) Notaiy Public
4
L=-~ .——
I SUNNY SIBEUP1
ckJce Comfort. not forget I
<7Aa/ ;
_ _ ■■ . -'
A great, many things that worried us when we wer#
younger and knew far more than we do now, worry us not at
all In thee* laler days. Whereas we once were wont to stew
and fret, lest a certain set of candidates he defeated, thus
pushing our beloved country nr;t4g"- to the brink of destruc
tion. we now refuse to allow our mind to he agitated nr our ||
soul harrowed.
*- (I
Time was in the somewhat distant past when we would j
,,*ten to the political oralnr as he tore the circumambient
atmosphere to tatters, and depart with the feeling that It was
incumbent upon tia to offer our life If need be to eave the
country from destruction. It la no longer so. We have seen
'he country survive too many "crises.1’ (
Tn days gone by we believed It every time we heard some
agitator declare that the poor workingman was being ground
In the dust. Then we would become indignant and denounce
tile predatory Interests in language vastly more emphatic than
polite. It gradually dawned upon us as we pursued our dally
I leaks- that It wasn't true; that the worker who tried to get
ahead had plenty of opportunity, and that It would be belter
for all concerned if the time spent in listening tn the hot air
distributors were spent in useful labor.
More than once In olden days we held our breath pending
the total destruction of the republic. But sooner or later we
had to let go. because the republic kept right on. It is going
to keep right on, growing stronger and bigger and better, just
as it always has. Not because of the professional reformers
and the self-constituted saviors, hut in spite of them.
From the window of I he exchange littered room In which
we dally toll we look out upon the gyrations of the politicians
and refuse to tremble at their dire predictions. They aie false
prophets, the lot of them. \\ e know It, because w e used to
tremble until It finally loosened all our teeth and compelled
the investment of a considerable sum in porcelain substitutes,
and nothing that they predicted ever happened.
*-* i
Now and then arises the necessity of correcting a few .
e\|ls that bob up in our governmental affairs. Bfit they are
always corrected, not by ranting" upon the stump or the
promises of politicians seeking public office. They are cured
by the always predominating common sense of the American
i people.
AYe look bark upon those years only to pity ourse'f for l
hating been so easily deluded. AVe face the things ahead with
something like a hard-boiled feeling. We have ceased trembling.
N'n longer do we abed scalding tears oter anybody's woes. And
least of all do we lend an attentive ear tn those who would
hate us bellete that they alone can sate nor beloved countrv
front destruction.
WIU, M MAI'PIN.
L-——-_______
negroes know that President Ooolidge
is h **fe man for all the people and
with General Dawn as vice president
the nation will know that the govern
ment of the I’nited States will be
s»fe for all classes, all creed* and
color of its citizens.
The first question the negro should
and doe* ask, will t'ooHdge and
Dawes st the head of the govern
ment he safe for ail of the
If the country is safe, the negr«i is
ah fe. The National Negro Welfare
league stands aqua rely behind Tool
idge and Dawes.
JOHN W. KOWl.ER.
MacPhail
School of Music
MlNNtAIOLIi'MINNOOTA
P »ne VwJin
V o»c*. Og*e
Dramatic An
Public School }
Music
Dpoma and
Degree C curse*
Aaw**a '«
Hamline
Un*\er*nv
Fall Ter ir oc»*o*
Sept lm
0 **•<*« ec**
>»o I i
_ ___ _ --:—M
Timely Direction*.
A gentleman having bu*in»*s with
a back-country farmer inquired of
the farmer * boy where the old mail
wan to be found. Hen out in the
pig pen doctoring a sick ehoat.'' re
plied the boy. and added a* an
illuminating after thought. Pop *
the one with a hat on."—Christian
intelUgem rr.
SIGNS OF THE
TIMES
Read the opinion of grain
and livestock men given to the
press within the past few days;
watch the railroad and gov
ernment reports of crop pros
pects; observe the upward
tendency of prices; consider
that business always takes on
ne*W energy immediately after
a national election.
These considerations point in
the direction of a satisfactory
year's business, the first im
pulse of which is already be
ing felt. Those who elect busi
ness training courses this sum
mer or fall will find the right
market for their services.
The subjects we offer open
direct way to twelve types of
position*. Subsequent exper
ience takes our graduates into
many lines. A check on one
hundred and thirty-seven who
had been employed from one
to eight years showed them to
be in nineteen widely var:e i
types of portions.
A*k for our Bulletin.
Van Sant School
of Business
In its thirty-fourth yew
of training urmtrn
for business.
205 South Nineteenth Street
Jm. 5890 Omaha
i
St. Berrtiman's Seminary
Marion, Iowa
A Boarding Schrol far Raya nnd#r 14
Year* Conductor! hv Stater* of M*rt*
Eight Grade*—Ftrat Year High School
CATALOG OS REQUEST
v • ----- ■■
rUlCkm 2* YEARS’ SUCCESS
inivAUU three Teara‘ i.jt i r?e,
gi' •• LL P pr .» p
| m ■ m ■ • n-'-aen B d of Kdun ■ ‘
I ^B m m m
I OB IHI t
1 IIUII * • rd'-f
I MmWW k\:
■ V V ■ •»m
■if ■ W rn. * lrN.iiae to i’h l» i‘h (
M A M A «14 re**
CWanc.llar J. J TOBIAS
SCHOOL wcttr.*"'** jj
• mmmm • bmr • mm a mmmm •
| Cotner College |
-:- a
! I lie School of 1
• Iruliriilunl Attention 1
I* •
■ |
Writ** for * Catalog I
===== 1
k • I
I CHARLES E. COBBEY, Pre.. a
Bethany, Nebraska. P
a ana* a mmmmm a aaaaa a mmmme a
STUDENTS
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and highly • rmunerative petition m the hi.- ne-*- f»e*’d ef *o\ir rV' - e
Rwtineaa Training fonraea available fo: Women at (Yetgfetnp Cm* era •** • *
aa follow* College of Covnmnrr f name and Journalism, krcouniing Sale
Management. Advertising Management. Hetail Management. Hanking and
> ingnre Secretarial Science C ommercial Teaching Joumaham and Itu*«ne*a
Vd no mat tat ron.
K" more *»>e<- f e information ca l e w-tie l> B Ha mow Sac r a e :.tf
hirat National Hank Building, Omaha telephone \t 4it .
College of Commerce
finance and Joumdhsm
CreightontoiwKrty
Omaha, 'Nebraska