The Omaha Bee
MORN1N G—E V E N I N G—S UNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. Publisher
N. B. UPDIKE, President
BALLARD DUNN. JOY M. HACKLER.
Editor in Chief Business Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press, of which The Bee is a member,
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news dispatches eridlted to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper, and alao the local news published herein.
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also reservtd.
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and The Omaha Bee's circulation is regularly aisdited by
their organisation!.
Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1908,
at Omaha postoffice under act of March 8, 1879.
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WELCOME TO THE FLIERS.
Omaha will today give welcome to the globe
girdling army aviators. It will not be the occasion
of unrestrained joy and hearty congratulation the
people would like to have. Army regulations re
quire that only a most formal notice be taken of
the arrival here of these notable adventurers. They
have not yet completed their mission, and while on
business bent they are obliged to attend to business.
Otherwise, there is no limit to the reception they
would get from our people. Many reasons are
tound for this. Lieutenant Smith, who has com
manded the expedition for moiTths, might say as did
Hamlet to Horatio: “For I am native here.’’ His
father was president of Amity college, over in Page
county, Iowa, just across the river, and Smith knows
this region first-hand. Then Omahans have a keen
appreciation of the service that has befen so ef
fectually performed by these gallant young soldiers,
and would take utmost pleasure in acknowledging it.
Finally, Omaha has a keen sense of what is due from
a hostess, and would surely make good with pride
the fullest measure of hospitality to guests so
worthy.
* e e
It is very fitting that the fliers alight, as they
will, at Jarvis Offutt Field. They will thus be re
minded of a gallant Omaha boy, whose young life
went out in the air service over the stricken fields
of France. On the more practical side, they will be
reminded that they are at the most important sta
tion of the great air mail service, Omaha being cen
tral headquarters for that growing branch of gov
;rnmental activity.
We may be very certain that the first real ap
plication of the knowledge gained by this flight
around the would will be to commercial aviation.
Along the track followed by these soldiers, and by
them showed to be practical, the dull gray “ship
of commerce will soon wing its way. Possibly, the
mail service will be first to venture, and letters that
■row take weeks to cross the oceans will be carried
from continent to continent, and from capital to
capital in days.
* » *
Such a vista of possibility opens that the mind
hesitates at pusuing the way, lest enthusiasm may
run too far. Army airmen may be dreamers, but
: they are intensely practical, developing facts that
are beyond the understanding of the uninitiated,
they consolidate gains and reach out for new knowl
edge. To advance their science, rather than for the
-were thrill of adventiure.
So Omaha welcomes these fliers today, regretting
inly that under the circumstances the gesture must
be brief. Along with the welcome will go the God
jpeed, and the hearty good wishes of all. Lieuten
ants Smith, Nelson, Wade, and your gallant com
panions, we greet you, and send you on with the
heartiest of good will and profundest of admiration
for what you have accomplished.
SUNLIGHT ON RADICALISM.
Charles Dawes is not a shadow boxer, lie is not
averse to standing toe to toe with his adversary.
He will trade wallops, as the phrase of the boxers
has it, in event his opporcnt has anything left to
wallop with when Dawes gets after him. In his best
spirit he invaded Wisconsin, home of Robert M
La Follette. His first address was delivered at Mil
waukee, home of Victor L. Berger, head of the so
cialist regime, and swarming hotbed of socialism.
Dawes did not set up a str.».w man and punch it
to pieces. He did not turn the spotlight onto any
body. He simply lifted the cover off the hive and
let the sunlight pour in. Anybody who cares to may
note what has been going on underneath. The pur
pose of the La Follettites to undermine constitu
tional government was shown in simple, direct terms
that can not be misunderstood by anyone. Berger
long ago denounced the Constitution of the United
States as an outworn document. Kven in the late
congress, when the child labor amendment was being
voted upon in the house, he declared:
“There can be no doubt that the old Constitu
tion of the United States, which was'pa seed In 1789,
has outlived Its usefulness and should make rcom
for a m)ro modern Instrument, suitable to the
Twentieth century.”
If changing times and advance of human undpr
stnding and activities is to be the gauge, as Mr.
Berger contends, it would be equally sound to advo
cate the repeal of the Decalogue, which also is a
little old. f
However, the purpose of La Follette, Berger and
others who are the leaders in the movement is too
plain to be mistaken. Mr. Dawes brought this to
the front when he said:
“Let us not deceive ourselves The doctrines of
♦he eoclallste nf the United States, headed In this
campaign by Robert M. La Follette, are the reac
tionary doctrines. The heterogeneous collection of
the representatives of organized mlnorltien whlrh
endorsed the candidacy of Robert M. La Follette,
could never have evolved a platform of their own,
•o diverse were their doctrines, and so impracticable
and Impoaalble their scattered viewpoints. Jt seems
that there wss only one man In the United Slates
who could Impose a platform upon them, and he
only could do It because the cardinal principle nf
his platform was an attack upon the court* and 'ho
Constlt Jtlon of the United State*.'*
There is no middle ground in this contest of
constitutional government against its foes. Calvin
Coolidge with the American flag is pitted against
La Follette, most of whose followers,—the com
munists, the socialists,—fly the red flag. A choice
must be made between the two. Mr. Dawes pleaded
with the citizens of Wisconsin, and those of the
United States, to stand by the Constitution. Per
petuate the government that has done so much for
humanity, that has brought so much of liberty and
happiness to the world. Rebuke the demagogues,
uurn out the cowards, and thwart those who would
destroy the nation by substituting mob rule for the
i*rder that exists under the written charter of human
rights and liberties, the Constitution of the United
iltates.
IN THE NEXT SENATE.
Some notworthy changes will be seen in the
senate when it comes to order after March 4, 1925.
Eight of the present members are already elimina
ted by withdrawal or defeat at the primary, and
one, Colt of Rhode Island, has died since congress
adjourned. McCormick of Illinois, Sterling of South
Dakota, Ball of Delaware, Shields of Tennessee, and
Dial of South Carolina were defeated at the pri
maries. Elkins of West Virginia and Owen of Okla
homa did not seek renomination. Adams of Colo
rado is renominated for the full term, but not for
the short term. He will retire from the present
senate as soon as the nominee for the short term is
elected.
This makes thirty-three senators to elect, and
contests for sixteen seats are expected to develop
much interest. Seventeen are conceded to be fairly
certain of re-election. Eight of the contests affect
republicans, seven democrats and one a farmer-la
borite. The contests involving republican seats are
in Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware, West Vir
ginia, Michigan, South Dakota, Colorado and New
Mexico. The democratic seats involved are in
Massachusetts, Tennessee, Kentucky, Oklahoma,
Montana, South Carolina and the Adams seat in
Colorado.
In South Dakota the republicans are confident
of the election of McMasters over the divided oppo
sition of the factions that have named several can
didates. In Minnesota the election of Schall over
Magnus Johnson is regarded by republicans as within
the range of possibilities. Democratic defection in
Tennessee and Kentucky may secure republican sen
ators from those states. Oklahoma appears to be in
revolt against Jack Walton, the recently impeached
governor.
In New Mexico the democrats assume the defeat
of Senator Bursum as foregone. They also expect
to elect Adams to the long term in Colorado. .Both
the Walshes are having trouble. In Massachusetts
the defeat of David I. Walsh is forecast almost
beyond doubt. Thomas J. Walsh in Montana is not
reckoned on as a certainty.
A change in composition of the senate is more
than likely. Both old parties are hopeful that when
the votes are counted the La Follette group will be
shorn of its strength. In any event, the changes
will be noteworthy, and surely will affect the course
of that body.
CURB THE SPEEDSTERS.
With the public schools in session and some 40,
000 young folk of Omaha trooping schoolward every
morning, the necessity of curbing the speedsters
becomes more apparent.
Judge Patrick’s announced determination to jail
auto racers and speedsters will be hailed with de
light. The delight will become greater on the part
of parents if Judge Patrick will proceed to prove
that he means what he says.
If an epidemic of disease were to carry off in a
single year as many people as are killed annually
by the automobiles, the world of science would de
vote itself to discovering and applying a remedy.
If all the killed and injured in automobile ac
cidents during a single year were the casualties of
a single battle, that battle would go down as one of
the greatest in history.
Any Monday morning’s report of Sunday nuto
accidents reads like the casualty list of one of the
big battles of the World War.
Hut despite laws and newspaper protests: in spite
of denunciation and bereaved homes, the moron at
the steering wheel continues upon his devastating
way. The only way to protect the public from the
auto moron and the auto moron from himself, is
to incarcerate him until such time ,as he gives evi
dence of realizing somewhat the rights of others.
The auto driver who races through the streets
of a city, or calmly disregards all laws designed to
safeguard the public, is a potential murderer, and
should be treated as such.
The time is come to quit mincing words when
discussing this subject. The time for drastic action
is at hand. If Judge Patrick will proceed to make
good his declaration he will deserve and receive the
plaudits of the general public, including the careful
drivers of automobiles. It now' seems necessary to
penalize the careful drivers in some degree in order
to get the morons who should never have been al
lowed to sit behind a steering wheel.
An Omaha mnn went down to the state fair at
Lincoln and returned with the horseshoe pitching
championship. It’s a pity these city fellows will
not step aside and give the farmer a show for his
white alley.
" Chairman Butler is not apprehensive as to the
result. He just wants the assault on the Constitu
tion of the United States to be knocked cold for
all time.
Omaha is making quite a splash at the Legion
convention. Showing the boys what to look for
when they come to Omaha in 1925.
A 30-year-old grandmother has bobbed up in
West Virginia. This, of course, is a low-down trick
to distract attention from John W. Davis.
All set to receive the World Flier*.
---
Homespun Verse
—By Omaha’* Own Poet—
• Robert Worthington Davie
\_____/
ADHERENCE.
Life shall pass out—but not he gone!
As iloe* the sun glide clown from sight.
And day recede and blue red dawn
Pursue the fleet and restful night.
There shall he frlcndshlpe dorp and true.
Fair tryetlng placea, amethyst,
Wide rose draped vale* and skies of blue.
Dream fashioned clouds and dewy mist
There ehall ha sunshine, and th# old
<Virnpanlonahlps shall he renewed,
Perfection shall her arms unfold
In that seraphic quietude.
Believing thus my days are spent.
Nor Idle nor Impatient. I
tin forwent keeping no lumriil, *
Nor seeking solace If 1 die.
r-— '
What Good Is Our Immigration Law* Anyway, If It
Won’t Keep Out Such Undesirables?
1 _;
i
->
Letters From Our Readers
All letter* must be »lrn«J. but name will be withheld upon request. Comnunl
ration* of 2<M) word* and lea* wlli be siren preference.
^--->
Mr. Stolley Object* to Fusion.
Grand Island, Neb.—To the Editor
of The Omaha Bee: I’nder date of
September 3. the Associated Press re
ported the action taken by the Ne
braska conference for progressive
political action. A perusal of the list
of candidates so endorsed—notwith
standing the fact that all labor or
ganizations as well as Farmers’ un
ions In tills state are sponsoring the
candidacy of Robert M. l^iFollette
and Wheeler—reveals that "only can
didates of the two old parties running
either on tlie republican or the demo
cratic ticket, on the same platform,
planks and principles Coolldge and
Dawes are standing on, were favored
with their endorsement." Not one
progressive candidate standing four
square against Wall street. Its candi
dates (Coolldge and Davis) courage
ously and )n the open fighting for
LaFollette and Wheeler, was consid
ered. , *
All candidates of both the two old
rotten parties in "honor bound" must
defend their party organization and
what they stand for, or stand con
vioted a traitor to his own party. If
they do, they must either he for Cool
ldga or Davis, lioth the political en
emy of I .a Kollette and Wheeler,- or,
on the other hand. If they arc
against Coolldge and Davis, and for
iiaFollette, but lack the "backbone"
to fight for principle and openly es
pouse the cause of the only progres
sive candidates on the national tick
et—let them "confess"-—a recommen
dation indeed for the committee for
progressive (?) political action to put
their O. K. on and bestow their en
dorsement on such candidates.
Said committee seem* to labor tin
der the misapprehension that the
rank and file of the Labor and Farm
er unions can still he herded like
sheep—to vote blindly at the crack
of their whip—without thinking Just
voting'—a condition which docs not
exist as applied to a "I,aFollette
voter'*, who knows that both the two
old parties, alternating In power ever
since the civil war betrayed and
deceived the confiding public to the
very last democratic administration,
under which |1 per year patriots
waving the American flag In
hysteria, were permitted to rifle
and rob the pockets of the
American people running Into
billions of dollars—with only bul
lets for our boys on the battle fronts
on foreign soil, and a crushing debt
for the present and future genera
tions to stagger under.. With the
last republican administration steeped
In oil, scandal and corruption iieyond
description—yet this committee for
progressive <*•) political action only
endorsed candidates that run on the
same platform, planks and principles
Coo lid ge and Davis expect to slip in
to the White House on—with the aid
(passive or otherwise) of said en
dorsed candidates, of course. Said
aid, by virtue of their very political
prestige. Influence anil reputation,
which Is being used as the only asset
the Wall street candidates are en
joying In this campaign. Without
this aid if the candidates so endorsed
would have the backbone and openly
defy and fight the Wall street can
didates as they would and should,
if they were what they "pretend to
be." a progressive victory would be
assort'd
However, filming fare about, this
committee proclaims to the world:
We are for JgiFollette and Wheeler,
but—true to form—only endo: so can
dldates appearing on platforms In
opposition to LaFoUette, an Insult to
the Intelligence of a child a propo
sition saturated with Insincerity or
political hydrophobia never equalled
In the history of Nebraska. Slabbing
on the Industrial field is repugnant to
a true ithion man—but to scab at the
ballot box uhder instructions of chiefs
whose actions am Indefensible, Is Just
as contemptible—a too raw a deni to
go unchallenged. The political situa
tion Is so polluted, muddy and
turned that fishing for some
seems promising. hut tbs time
has come to rail s squids n
spade, so we may get our l>earings
and act accordingly. As long ns
such political trickery and deception
bordering on stupidity controls the
destiny of our nation, its very foun
dation and safety Is endnngered.
May the time come before It Is too
late, when all progressives with an
honest purpose, courage and un
flinching determination, will stand
shoulder to shoulder, under "our tan
ner, " to save this nation of ours from
ruin and destruction.
E. G. STOLLET.
\ll Right, Wilson; All Wrong, Hard
ing.
Omaha—To the Editor of The Oma
ha Bee: I have read The Omaha Bee
for some time and In the Issue of
September 11, I noticed a letter from
one Carl Heed, entitled "The Rascal
Wlipper." In his letter Mister Carl
condems Hitchcock. Bryan and Davis
and also slanders Wilson. It was o. k.
to Jump the first three gentlemen
named. But to slander Wilson only
shows just how Ignorant Reed Is. He
writes like a 15-year-old boy.
I am neither republican or demo
crat, but vote for any man that is
honest and above board In his deal
ings. Harding was no doubt an hon
est man, but he used very poor judg
ment in selecting his cabinet chiefs.
Coolldge as preslrent made no effort
to change them. Reed along with
others will see In tlmd that Wilson
as a statesman was equal to Wash
ington andfl.lncoln. Kindly print this
letter as I'wish to correspond with
Carl Reed. He seems to lie the kind
that would like to know what 1 did
during the war.
LEO C( "NX INGHAM.
Jerry Opens His Campaign.
Omaha To the Editor of The Oma
ha Bee: It appears that we are liv
ing in an era where there is no re
gard for the safety of the puhlic.
To prove niv assertion, there is a
fire plug at the northwest comer of
Twenty seventh and F streets where
the shut-off value has been without a
cover for quite a while.
This location Is thickly populated
An enemy of your ■
Coal Bin. 1
STANDARD
SERIES
URNACE
MU KKTl'l MTrTT. -
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Telit of Mr*. Vogel’s Terrible Suf
fering and bow she was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound
Detroit, Michigan —“My trouble*
were aevere pains in nw back and
-terrible bearing
down pains in my
right side, also
headaches and
sleepless nights. I
first began having
troubles when 1
was 1R, and they
have increased as
1 grew older. A
tittle booklet was
left at my door,
nnd I read what
Lydia E. 1’ink
ham’s Vegetable Compound has done
for women and decided to try it. Af
ter the first w eek 1 could go to sleep
every night and 1 stopped having that
nervous feeling and got a better ap
petite. The doctor had always said
that an operation was the only thing
that would help me. but I never had
any faith in an operation. Since the
Vegetable Compound has started
helping mh 1 do not suffer the severe
palna, reel stronger, and am able to
do my own work. 1 am more than
glad io tell my friend* that it helps
where other medicines have failed."
- Mrs. Gl’S Vooia, fifiOU IViouae St.,
Detroit, Michigan.
A record of fifty year* service must
Convince women of the merit of Lydia
E. I'inkhaul's Vegetable Compound.
v
We wonder If there’s th’ same
respect for Krny toupees as ther’
is for a real crop? Nine-nine times
out of a hundred th’ feller who
cries fraud is licked.
(Copyright. 1»M>
| - ----
NET AVERAGE
PAID CIRCULATION
for July. 1924, of
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily .. ..74,010
Sunday .74,792
| Dam not lm !ud« returns, left
overs, samples or papeis spoiled In
piintlng eml includes no special
aalaa or free circulation of any kind.
V. A BRIDGE* C»p. Mfr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
] this fttb day of August, 1924.
W H. QUIVF.Y.
I Seal I Notary Nilh
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
250 Roonu—250 IUiIh— R*tc\«. J: 10 $.1
WELCOME
STRANGER!
Omaha Wants You.
I
Children with Rickets
Need Cod Liver Oil
For weak, puny, under-developed
• hlldren and especially those that
hove rickets, anil need a sure builder
ihat promote# the growth of teeth
and bones, cod liver oil la the one
medicine supreme—nothing helps
like It.
Hut It Is nasty and repulsive and
evil smelling and nearly always up*
net* chlldrin’a stomachs mo now* up
to date chemists advise McCoy # Oxl
Liver Oil Tablet#.
Children lov# them a# they do
candy, because they are auger coated
f.nd easy to take. One 1h»v gamed
11 pounds in seven weeks, and I*
now healthy and happy thousand#
of other children have grown strong
and robust
Sixty tablet# for *0 ernls at Slier
man # McConnell, Heaton luttg,
Krandela Store and druggists all over
Not th America but be nor* and ask
for McCoy# the original uad
genuine* ,
. . ________---- .
— - _I_ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■ «l
I SUNNY SIDE UP I '
Hake Comfort, nor forge t)
Qhat Sunrise ne\/er failea us uet:
C*lta.ejn.ajtter>
Speaking of prophets and seers, there Is Mlssnennls, th« j ,
"wonder girl.” so prominently quoted by the local ®
organ as predicting a "sweeping victory for th® de.I?oc'*'^ '
party.” On August 14 the democratic organ quoted this same j
wonder girl as predicting that Judge Caverly would sentence
Loeb and Leopold to be hanged, and that the governor would
pardon them. So much for prophecy and soothsaying.
A crowded Karnam car. Scores of young girls and
youths comfortably seated. Aged and decrepit woman, cuiify*
ing a cane and swaying from a strap. Girls and youtni fiif
gling. Aged woman awaylng and swinging with motion of
car. No one offered seat to aged woman, and she stood until
car reached Seventeenth street. Something wrong somewhere.
Our own opinion is that respect for elders is no longer taught.
AVe may be guilty of lese majest# and a few other horri
ble things, but. nevertheless, we have no hesitancy in saying
that were we a young American girl we would be prouder of
the favor of some industrious, honest, energetic young Ameri
can mechanic or farmer, than we would be of the temporary
favor of the prince of AVales. Not that we are ag'n the prince
in any way, hut this toadying and fawning and hullabaloo
made over him hv a lot fit American sycophants gives us a
feeling of lassitude In the lumbar region.
Now that engagement has expired and we can not be
charged with plugging for any particular theater, we desire to
remark that the picture, "Abraham Lincoln," recently shown
at a local house, is in our opinion one of the greatest pictures
ever screened. It is at once an education and an inspiration.
AVere we a millionaire we would rent a theater and invite every
pupil in the public schools of Omaha to be our guests.
A dealer on Automobile Row offers a car at a price de
creasing $5 a day until sold. AVe know just what is going to A
happen. The day before the car reaches the price we are able -M
to offer some avaricious fellow will happen in and buy it right 1
out from under our very nose. 1
The AVahoo AVasp, than which there are few better coun
try newspapers, has just celebrated its EOth anniversary.
AVhich reminds us that Nebraska is growing older. AVe have
been a Nebraskan for something like 40 years, and the AVahoo
AVasp was one of the first Nebraska newspapers we became
acquainted with. T. J. Pickett edited it until he decided to
take a rest, since which decision his son, AVill, has been guid
ing the busy end of the AA’asp, and doing it well. The Wasp
Is one reason why AAahoo is such a splendid little city, and
.Saunders one of the best counties in Nebraska. AA'e hope to
be able to chronicle In this department the Wasp s celebration
of its diamond jubilee.
There are numerous men upon whom we have no time to
waste in listening to their maundering?. Among them is the
man who claims he know? to a gnat s eyebrow just how the
Nebraska election will terminate. The man who insists that
he knows all about it is the kin'd of a man who would step out
and carry a kerosene torch In a political parade, and to our
mind that would be the acme of political idiocy in these day,.
AVILL M. MAUPIN. '
' ■.■— ■ % J)
and besides there is a public school
across the street and the children
are apt to fall into this deep hole.
Negligence of this kind may lead
to broken legs and other injuries,
and the water board would be liable
for damages.
Such carelessness should be re
buked and men should be elected to
office who would be always on the
Job.
The period of the muddy water
ought to be a warning to the water
board. JERRY HOWARD.
Needed Explanation.
"Lend me $2, Bill; I want to soak
my watch.”
"You don't need money to pawn
"^USSOUrHIaRI^I
WOOD
!
IN
Fireplace, Furnace
Cut to Length*—
12-inch, 16-inch, 24-inch
Well Seasoned. Dry and Clean
Oak—Hickory—Ash
Phone AT lantic 2700
Sunderland Bros. Co.
15th and Harney
your watch.”
“Yes. I do. I've got to get it from
the jeweler first.”—Boston Tran
script. *
YOU CAN RIDE
FROM OMAHA IO
NEW
YORK
FOR
«48» -1
IF
ymu ticket rtedt via
ERIE RAILROAD
DOUBLE TRACK
FROM CHICAGO
The scenic double track passenger
route
Two of the finest through trains
daily.
Nightly Sleeper te Columbus. Ohio.
Ask any Ticket Agent of connecting
lines or write
S. L. CLARK. General Agent
EVoodmen of Ike World Bldg., Omaha, Nek.
A. F. Wainscot*. Trae. Pasa. Agt-, 3Wf
Railway Ekc, Bldg., Kansas City. Me.
H. C. HOLAB1RD, G. P. A- Chicage
BEE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
I
Ktaunrest Tim©
To' the merchant who uses constructive,
continuous advertising copy, plus attrac
tive, appealing illustrations made possible
through our SHARP, CLEAN engravings.
Harvest Time means a time of increased
business.
Good pictures add interest, charm and de- 1
sire to all advertising literature—and good
pictures are faithfully reproduced through i
our SHARP, CLEAN engravings. Fhone
AT lantic 1000 and let us help you toward
a bigger harvest.
Engraving Department
THE OMAHA BEE
Ernest Scherer, Mgr. |
