Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Bee
MORN1N G—E V E N 1 N G—5 U N D A Y
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. Publisher
N. B. UPDIKE. President
BALLARD DUNN. JOY M. HACKLER,
[ Editor in Chief_ Business Manager
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Entered as second-class matter May 28, 190S. at
Omaha postoffice, under act of March 8, 1879.
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SUPREME COURT AND CONGRESS.
James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United
States, has a solution for the relations of the su
preme court to the law-making body. He proposes
that in certain cases, where the right of congress to
enact legislation is doubted, the court he asked to
designate one of its members to counsel with the
legislators. By this method mistakes may he avoided,
and disappointment, such as has been experienced,
will be averted.
While the proposal is made by an able barrister,
one whose opinion carries with it weight, it should
be adopted only after most careful consideration.
Framers of the Constitution were actuated by a sin
gle purpose, that of providing what Mr. Beck says
is a plan to strengthen public confidence in the su
preme court. First step taken in the formation of
the new government was to divorce the legislative
from the executive. Governors were no longer per
mitted to sit with voice and vote in legislative halls.
Next was to set up a boundary between these two
departments and the judiciary, that the latter might
be independent and capable of its great function,
which is to protect the rights and liberties of all
citizens, agains any tyranny from law-makers or ex
ecutives.
It was this view that supported the rejection by
the convention of 1787 of the proposal that the
.court advise with the president on any measure that
i might be subject to veto, or concerning the validity
I of which there was doubt. For this reason the court
j has held aloof from discussions of measures until
formally presented for its consideration. Mr. Beck
contends that, as a result, the court has become
monastic, cloistered, moving apart from the people.
| To cure this, ta bring the great body closer to the
irffairs of humanity, he would establish a practice,
j frowed upon by the sentiment that prevailed when
the government was founded.
Admitting that the tripartite form, with Its
checks and balances, has been the most successful
endeavor at self-government in all the world's his
1 tory, it is possible that an improvement might be
1 made. Human institutions are never perfect.
The outstanding objection to the plan lies in the
fact that the supreme court would be in danger of
being drawn into the discussion of measures before
congress. These discussions are almost always par
K’ tisan. There may be some value in the suggestion,
but the burden of proof is upon Mr. Beck.
NOT A CHANCE IN THE WORLD.
“There isn’t a chance in the world for a young
fellow these days.”
Some young fellow's stand or sit around doing
nothing but repeat that remark until they actually
believe it. And for them there isn’t a chance in the
: world.
But there are chances a-plenty for the fellows
; who believe in themselves, who believe in the doc
trine of “git up and git,” and who keeps everlast
ingly at it. Announcement is made that Charles
J. Lane, for many years general freight agent of the
Union Pacific, has been promoted to the position of
resistant freight traffic manager. The deserved
j promotion did not come by chance. Neither did it
I come as a result of Mr. Lane sitting around and
moaning about lack of opportunity. It came be
cause he tackled every job that came his way and
gave it the best he had in him.
When Charley Lane was a common or garden
variety of country station agent on. a branch line
down in Gage county, he determined to make it, a
real job. The station clock did not interest him a
bit. Not only was it his station, but it was his rail
road. That explains why he did not remain a sta
tion agent all his life. He acted on the assumption
that it was the duty of his railroad to wait upon the
people, not the duty of the people to wait upon the
railroad. Naturally he became too valuable a man to
keep on a comparatively small job, so he was called
higher, then higher yet. Now he goes still higher,
not because of favoritism or pull, but because of
I push and progressiveism.
No secret about that. No patent on it. If rbarley
j J.ane had been content, to merely perform the usual
routine of a country station agent it is a thousand to
on* shot that it would still be Station Agent, Lane
instead of Assistant, Freight Traffic Manager Lane.
“Not a chance in the world!” Of rourse there
; isn’t if that is the way you feel about it. Hut there
are multiplied chances for the young fellow- who hns
the intestinal rapacity to tackle his job and do it in
a way that will'demonstrate his ability to handle a
bigger one.
:j WHY THE RUSSIANS RAGE.
Chaliapin is a great bass singer. He charms
many music lovprs and arqnires large sums of ca-b
each year as a result. Last year, according to pub
lished returns, Chaliapin paid an income tax <>f
*32,000. This indicates that he received n princely
revenue.
Chaliapin Is a Russian. Were he to walk down
♦he streets of Moscow, he would be bailed ns “Tn
variaeh” by any he chanced to meet. Here comes the
meat of the story. American newspapers penetrated
as far as Moscow, where the great and little cum
minors get together. They ilincoveicd that L>
varisch Chaliapin ia reveling in bourgeoise wealth
in this dollar-ridden land. Pained and distraught,
they asked themselves "Howcome?” If that good com
rade can pay 64,000 roubles to sustain the capitalis
tic government of America, why is it not reasonable
that he should come across as well to give the world
the continued blessings of sovietism?
As yet Comrade Chaliapin has failed to kick in
with as much as a kopeck for the support of Rylin,
Zinovieff, Krassin, and the rest. If he ever goes
back to Holy Russia, he is assured in advance of a
most interesting official reception. This prospect
will probably aid him in making up his mind to be
come an American citizen.
SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND FLYERS.
All who are interested in aviation are concerned
by the difference in opinion expressed by spokesmen
for the army and navy with regard to the air service.
General Mitchell, for the army, told the congres
sional committee that a separate department should
be constituted for the aviators. Admiral Moffett,
for the navy, says no change should be made, and
that the army and navy alike should retain their
fliers.
Mitchell argues that the air service can be made
more effective by giving it separate control of its
own affairs. Let the army and the navy deal with
their peculiar problems in the future as in the past,
but let the third arm of the national defense de
velop along lines that will not be hampered by either
of the oldpr ones. Land or naval forces, he argues,
are one-dimensional. That is they operate on the
surface alone, with the possible exception of the sub
marine, which in a limited sphere operates below the
surface of its medium.
The air service is three-dimensional. It operates
above, below and on a plane with its objective. It,
too, is limited by a definite radius of movement, yet
is independent of conditions that control land troops,
and to some extent naval forces. As an element of
attack, it is as effective rs in defense. More so, if
the attack be skillfully planned and effectively car
ried out
To this Admiral Moffett replies that the airplane
is essentially a weapon of defense, strictly limited
in its usefulness. He does not admit the claims of
the army as to the effectiveness of serial attack,
either on cities, bases, troops or ships. The army
thinks of the Oestfriesland, sunk hy bombs, and
smiles.
In all probability, congress will not settle this
point at the present session. Also, in all decency,
congress should give both the army and the navy
more money for aircraft. Millions spent on the
Shenandoah and the Los Angeles provide well for
show, but flying machines are sorely needed hy the
heavier-than-air forces, not to speak of quarters and
equipment. Congress can get definite information
on these points easily and without dispute.
TALE OF THE “SWINDLE SHEET.”
Governor Rryan is contrasting an expenditure
of less than $300 for railroad fare during his two
year* in office against the record of S. R. Me
Kelvie, who spent more than $2,100. The McKel
vie bill covered four years. The point is, Bryan
did not travel much less than did McKelvie, hut he
paid for his journeyings out of his own pocket.
Many of these trips, the governor admits, should
have been settled for by the state.
If the governor, or any other officer of the
state, travels on legitimate public business, he
should collect his expenses from ths state. If
Governor Bryan feels like compensating the stake,
for the privilege of serving the public, he should do
it in some other way. His action will have a di
rect bearing on all who follow him in office. A
few years ago one of our governors declined to ac
cept the allowance made for the upkeep of the
mansion, because the constitution set the gover
nor’s pay, and did not include a rental allowance.
In this instance the cost of keeping the big house
open was more than the total allowance for salary.
So that the governor actually served for less than
house rent during the two years he was the chief
executive of the state.
This is not right. Nebraskans are not so nig
nardly that they ask their officers to defray their
own expenses when on public business. In times
much scandal has been caused by the swindle
sheet” tactics of dishonest or grafting officials,
who have padded expense accounts, even in petty
ways. This has been wiped out almost wholly by the
rpplicationg of common sense to such matters.
Some of the steps taken were *iore of an annoy
ance than the application of justice, though.
When a governor goes joy-riding, it is proper
that he should defray his own charges. W'hcn he is
serving the objects of his office, he should not hesi
tate to charge his expenses to the state.
Charlie Lane needs no introduction to Union
Pacific patrons, or to competitors. His new honors
were earned long ago by real «ervicr to the railroad
he representa and to the people who depend upon it
for transportation.
Santa Claus McMullen will probahly he a little
hit delayed in making his rounds, but he radios
ahead that he is on his way.
Now, let us hope that the sheriff gets this second
?S-year termer to the penitentiary. It will save a
lot of argument.
The year 1924 was not so bad, all things consid
ered, but we are going to make 192B the best ever.
The girl who drank poison to experience “the
thrill of death” got her wish. The poison worked.
“Mr. Zero" out this way is leading an army that
is employed in keeping its ears from frost bite.
Maybe that 41 -year-old Romeo has the “12-year
old mind” we hear so much about.
Not too early to begin practicing for your good
resolutions.
Hey, weatherman! Kamerad! Yon win.
.... ....
Homespun Verse
—By Omuhit'i Own Po#t —
Robert Worthington Davie
V_ — -—^
MISAPPREHENSIONS.
I d hat* to nNv I never made mistake*.
Although at heart my purpose* were good;
The fellow who goes forward always make*
.More error* than an Idle person would.
I rnuld not say that I have not been wrong
On some essential matter In m.v life,
Mut he who learns the light must w<» along,
And share the trial* of pain and strife.
It would not lif for oie to vainly • lalm
The prudenn* that an old expet leme gives.
Not meekly la*" to weakness and In shame
Like one who with no teal eonvatloo lives.
Mot I would (read life's thoroughfare and learn
That em h mistake t heson l« profound.
Ami sol iline ere fht Si>j»"*t I will turn
And wore!} md v.dh \>W an e mound
vs
j.
Paying Off the Loss in the Postal Department
WE ARE RUNNING TERRIBLY J
BEHIND IN WE pOVrOPF'Ce /
DEPARTMENT-WHAT VO TOU ]
suggest 0_<,
_ J
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Letters From Our Readers
All letters must be signed, but name will be withheld upon request. Communi
cations of 200 words and less, will be given preference.
h.__ - - --—
About (JivliiK.
Counril Bluffs. Ia —To ths Editor
of Ths Omaha Rt*»: Tour oiltorial on
th« Rifts of Mr. Kastman, thn ramnra
man. and of other ri<h men. sue
aesie the almost universal modern
tendenry among the wealthy.
They are willing to give, provided,
as Mr. IJooley said, the*' ran he rer
tain it "will not do anny body anny
good," In his essay on Andrew Carnr
Sie.
There should he an understanding
of the will and purpose of O.od In the
matter of giving, and then those
funds will be turned Into right chan
nels.
The only giving warranted, ronv
manded or re.-ngnired in the f hris
tian dispensation is giving to the
poor, in the entire New Testament
no person will find any rontinand or
requirement that gifts ran he other
wise mad* and have Hod * approval
If < ’hrlstlanit v were ruling in any
part of our nation It will at on* e end
ihe difference* between rich and poor,
and no longer will there he any per
non* who lack In that pla» e.
By leanuti of a host of nelflnh men
and interest*, all giving In our di< •
1* diverted from It* rightful object,
and the poor ate almost If not en
tirely forgotten and Ignored therein
Kven the church N guiltv, and in
fact primarllv. for thla condition The
average church member 1* ml*led and
deceived until lie believe* that gift*
10 pay the prea« her and the local
, hut ch budget are a ffrat claim upon
hi* property. whM* ** * matter of
fart th*i* should he no such thing
» church budget If administered
according to the plan and method of
Jean*.
Jame* a*Id. ' Rut ye have despised
the poor.'' and thi* generation alumM
with exception does llkrwi**. It I* a
shocking commentary on our counter*
feit i *h rial lanity when men like Mr.
Kastman are taught to do any and
everything with their great wealth
except give to the poor, the giving
which God ha* ever approved *lncc
Mi* Son came and dwelt in the flesh
with n*. l<- H. M<)NRhK.
Would Like l*w* Amended.
Omaha To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee I believe that if we Veep
pace with other stnt** and change* In
condition* and need* of the people
there *hould he. among the new law*
and amendment* to the law* of ouk
Mtat* pN**ed by the next legislature,
t ha follow ing:
E The law taxing Intangible prop
»*i t v at one fourth the rate of t;tu
ulhle propei t v ahoiihl he repealed, foi
a person having $1,000 In cash, which
i* now Intangible. onlv pin* one
fourth what a limn ps \ * a* tax who
ha* a bon** valued at $r».00o. Also
It would obviate the trouble that
a rise* in litigation over t '\mg ha ok*
and 11 lief companies at 100 per ",nt
end other Intangible property at
per rent
?. Se. ifnn of our law* vvbh h
provide* that Indian* and negroe<
who appear Incapable of ie< riving cvl
♦fence shall he incompetent to tc*tlf\.
If those person* • »nuot tc*l|flv. Iher
xhotild he Inserted a No the W"til
i vv h tent, nr the better plan would he
lo strike out the refeience to clthet
.1 That Section k*3r». and Section
KS37 which *m v * a hushnnd or w ife
cannot be witness against the other,
except In criminal n»*r* and except a
Se< tlon 9114 with referenet th fntttii
of man to Nitppoi t wife ml children
It should Include a* an ntceallmt
Section flfifcn. which I* pi o*ee ttlfoti fm
fa (I ni e to pay fillmnnj
4 The tax 11w ♦ of this elate
nhoilfd h* amended a* I he law* of
lown. Colorado and n» t of the
•nates have hern (in»iu*«,il, that )H
lanes ran he paid In two ruual
amounts: agy Match 1 and G.-ioNm
|.*» *i|d the tre.isnici Natl* i «l
pavnient receipt A* It I* the • tv
tax Is three to four lime th** *.-no
tv and elate lax and must |Mtld III
that proportion or not ill all
f» Section " *M ♦*Of red lug tin* *a
l (it which plov Idea that hint t i;a i: Ol
isliii|| iiiiii «I t battel mortgage
It AiiimiI Section which pro
vide* Ihst xv 11 ■ • 11 a • «»i n t find* ' t a X
m |e v\ a « v ♦• t the i utinh a 10 ■ '' v
nu*t refund t >.** paid with lament.
and require that the county and city
be made parties to the suit.
7. Amend Section 5979 which *a'«*
that the "County Hoard" shall lev>
the taxes, when it means the countx
board of equalization, so a* to make
it clear and not necessitating both
boards levying the taxes.
8. Provide for state Inheritance
tax appraiser, as other states are d"
ing.
9. Prox ide In the Inheritance tax
law that ‘all Eif»s within one >eai*
tor whatever time is deemed proper!
prior to death, are presumed to be in
contemplation of death." which is the
law in a neigh!*>rlng s»ut*
19. Amend Section 9599 so that an
attempt to commit arson shall be pun
ishable the same as if the person
were ft principal, who committed ar
son. The former Is now, • n convir
tion. imprisoned three to seven years,
the latter one to 29 years.
11. Amend automobile law. so that
change of engines and numbers hi*
ptimt-facea evidence of guilt of
i heft.
Vi. Amend luw so that adinlulstra
tor, executor, or guardian can extend
time of payment of notes
13. Amend law so that time of up
peals In criminal cases may be more
than 24 hours
14 Amend .Se* Hon 274ft making
counties liable If special damage hap
pens to any person because of Injui >
or oilier damage l**< i use of want of
repair of roads or bridges, by insert
ing us Is done in Kansas, “without
negligence on the part of the person
claiming damages."
15. It would be xxel! to consider s
law* similar to thu^t In Iowa which
/-"N
Abe Martin
V -/
• a _
provfilea for notice, instead of sum
mons to the defendant ot the c*.n
mencement of an a- tinn.
16. Amend tax law* so that non
resident business houses, who are do
ing business in this state by traveling
salesmen, will pa\ a lax on income.*-,
as in New York, and other states
and not wholly e*r ipe 'aNation under
interst.ite commerce exemption.
1 believe that if we wish to keep
pa* ** with the t.mes and other |»*«•
gre-■ iv* st.'tes, the above are worthy
I of consideratinn.
A ( ITIZKN.
High i «*t *>f Hallies.
Omaha To the I di •- *»f The]
* >niaha He- < »•
in the matter of raising families wai
»,of even men ■
hns i». to niy kn*'» •• l'-d^e. I*. » *• -1 (
on by A*thur Rti>»v.ne o* an **‘her
of th* doctors numerous "advisors 'I
and It Is one too directly affectingI
the much criticized do* tor.
I r*‘fc*- to the exorb tant charge
made by doctors, nurses and other|
'hit* l help.’ t*» say nothing f,f hos
pilal. ambulance and like hosts that
seem to !»** * onsidored legitimate w h**p
a new li’iliv i** periling, arriving and
l*ec*»mlng acclimated.
I would inform the dot tor that many
rirl* who c#t married do leave
ih r jobs and start bravely to make
» '*>. only to le forced l'*a< k into
i vo f>fflee a* soon as her baby is <uf
' »'ei ily advanced to be left with a
t dative. or some ope el«M>. in order
that the mother m^ht help her huF
hand to pay the bills Incurred at th
fi
A doot* ? * i-harre of from %- ' tip
a nurse at from *7 to tin per dn\.
a nrttdT to <ook for the nur*e added!
to the hm« previously mentioned
even considering that no »*omplhn
lions will arise, are sufficient t"
d unt t he bra v eat.
I have raised • famil> double th
s>e of that *»f Ih Pinto land we did
not have one l iby loo many! but
th*tni« ),#». th*V rsm*1 before the
I • * -. », • I i-e infl.i*i<>n and boff|>;? ‘1
f'rmT.p.
A FH'KNn OF THE DOiTOR.
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
2sn R<*>m«— Rutiw Rttp tr f’
Fpp \V int \<!s arp the l-eat businp.»i
booster*.
^SUNNYSIPEIIP
Hake Comfort.nor forget ,
Clhat Sunrise ne\/erfailed us^</«£#r
__
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■
r
Would It be out or place to rent nd Hie good peo|.le of Omaha
and -.toiling . ... that while 'here f***™™*?^
al work to temporarily relieve distress during < hi tstmt.s week,
the reliable Siiiv.itlon Army was going rlaht Hs "reVlif
V.ui didn't hear very much about 'be i A"n
wor! for the - rnple reason that most folk have .nine to ta ,e
all that as a matter of course.
The Salvation Army cle'ina all seasons for its "«n. It
wo i Is V. Idle a great many nth., a gem n s d-p li kmivv
job. and is on it every minute. It has one sv- • at, : n .t sin s us
fine—when It finds a home In distress it full. >1> ■■* e i
fits, and investigates afte. war, 1- The n a. mind to
find some wav Of making furth-r relief unnecessary, 1 he ex
service men will tell you that the Salvation -Mm.' g rls »et
right up behind the first lines v.rile "He " ' "izuttons «•“»
c iji u ally to work. That s th< A n ' • no
doubt where to give, give to the Solvation Army.
Hire s full of mysteries. How • in ipi'h* — ecu's »
do’/rn and “pure app'e i ider" so ' heap? Why does a man
ell.I in heavy ov. reoat, heavy gloves on his hands and a • ap
p aled down over his ears, stand waiting for a 'ar Hid sr. . r
li'..- a falling leaf, while a girl with a yard of chiffon h--*' in
l.lr.in v.. vv a wishbone bared to tile winds and ungloved hands,
stand at the mint corner end act as If she was enjoying balmy
I'l^rzos?
Crmvd'Ml <nr. Soats filial with Kill* inirinu from 14
to 17 Middle-'!! oil ini old nan and wo • u s- iding. one
,,|pi,I‘ living in maintain ha lain.- on pan of • '■"'he*, turn
ve,-- ol won, .ii -waving with "ar and Irv nr ,n. i.".,n bold
on armful of bundle*. Not a single girl offered to give hei
seal to an elder. Something wrong -oniewh. - I
I,,!,,,, i„ ... in I he home and - I.. A e chil
dren no longer taught respect for their clou
Ve have a scheme whereto we can n.i k- a f«'H> «- if we
| yen! a gasoline mixture that will smell like volet*
of roses when it explodes and then pa** a -
,,.-lliiig its use in all automobiles, we wouldn't accept rordi
fortm ** r** *mall chance. j
It i. now comparatively easy to keep one N*ew Vear s reso
lution that in the old days seldom lasted more than a week.
Ac,or foil are a lollv lot. We shall cherish the memories of
a fin- stma« night dinner taken with the Orpheum artists as the
gre-1 of Manager Hartuns. We opine 'hat n capacity house at
, ed line* would have enjoyed that performance even
ntyre than the regular program.
He was a smiling man with a delicious Irish brogue In hl«
arms he carried a smiling baby. He w-’krd !»’ • the old B<**K
Shop |ci buy a book or two the day before Christmas.
How old i* vi,ur J.aby?" asked a woman who had been at
tracted bv the youngster's looks.
-t'.« a Judge McGee baby mom." replied the proud father.
"Whv, what do you mean hv that*’ r,ueijed the woman.
"Just a year and a day, mom. Vear old yesterday.
Vo do not know whether ••• oongr -1 o's'e Oiarlev I*"*
ctac pi* promotion " not. "idle we natur. y rejoice ha! re
-n ., i ,|| --ep upward, we entertain a .rave fear 'hat *
b g|er poa lion will ent ill he«, itr b d. » I that, d :■ -u
knew, world l.e a lo-s to t s f-m’-l-. depriving them of
moments of roc til converse An hour with i harby is a: on-« s
university , ou' -e and a v ludeville -how He can drive n oie
pads vv.1-1 fewer strokes of the hsmtifi thsr. *!•■.'•-'? »m ,"her
m:m In America Vhat we want to know i* when I'hariey be
comes - - nt freight traffic manage: wiH «• have to send in
.,m . • d l>ef" e being admitted.' if so, darned .f we ain a gout'
to regret his promotion.
Me s-e In hearty sympathy with the sugge.--inn thief f'-od
be scattered to the starving phensints. When the phe.sin'*
Pave been properly fed and i red for we cm turn our attention
t., providing food and proper sheltc f> • o - e - W »"
Wll.l. M MAt'PIN
.v_—-- -Q
Whoever wrote "t* win succors
we must deserve it" must have been
th* same feller what pave out the
statement that two could live ns
cheaply ns one. It’s iost about pot
so a doctor a day is cheaper’n ap
ples,
H „|o roilit. |ei >
NET AVERAGE
PAID CIRCULATION
f nr the SIX MONTHS
I ndntff Srpt. 30, 1924
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily .73,790
Sunday .75,631
Dom not Im hid# trillion. left
nv1 ii, aamplra u» |ntprn spoiled in
pi luting nmi liu lnde® no ip i’.fl
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V A BKI1H.I , Cir. MWt.
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till® 4th il iv of Oftohor. IW/4
W if QUIVI.Y,
($aal) Notaiy Piiltlit
| to
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h ^Scenic
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