The Omaha Bee
M O K N 1 N G—E V E N 1 N G—S U N P A Y
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. Publi»h.r
N. B. UPDIKE. President
BALLARD DUNN. JOY M. HACKLER.
_Editor in Chief Bntinees M,nnjr*r
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OmahaVha& is a( i(s Best
GOVERNOR M’MULLEN’S CABINET.
An encouraging fact is noted in connection with
Governor McMullen’* first official act. In appoint
ing his cabinet, he show* a commendable intention
to be ruled by the spirit as well as by the letter of
the law. Governor Bryan’s antipathy to the “code”
law led him into a position that might be a source of
trouble. Failing to secure the repeal or material
modification of the law, Bryan fixed it to suit him
self. Instead of naming secretaries as heads of de
partments, as the law requires, he chose “deputies,”
retaining to himself the position of chief.
Governor McMullen returns to the reasonable ob
servance of the law, and has carried into effect its
provisions. He has done more than that. In mak
ing his selections for office, he has been governed
more by a desire to secure men who are fitted for
the special work that will be theirs, regardless of
their political influence. If either happens to'be a
politician, it is incidental merely, and not a prime
factor.
• * * •
For the highly important place of secretary of
finance, the governor has chosen Dwight S. Dalbey
of Beatrice. Mr. Dalbey has been active in politics.
He is far better known, however, because of his
business ability. In fact, it was this qualification
thet commended him to the voters of Gage county.
Under his direction it is not likely that many $400,
000 errors will creep into the records of the state
financial transactions.
Another most excellent choice is that of H. J.
McLaughlin to be secretary of agriculture. Farmers
are more and more concerned in certain phases of
government each year. This department comes
directly in contact with the farm, and under the
, direction of a genuine farmer, who is versed in prac
tice as well as theory, will be made truly serviceable
to the farmers of the state.
‘Trade and commerce will be looked after by
Kirk Griggs of Hastings, whose successful career as
a hanker well qualifies him for the place.
• * •
Still another appointment, in which experience
had far more of weight than political influence, was
that of Frank A. Kennedy to be secretary of labor.
Mr. Kennedy was first to hold this job, and it was lie
who developed the old labor bureau into an institu
tion of genuine worth. He gave particular attention
to the administration of the workmen's compensa
tion law. Amendments were secured that greatly
improved the law, and he secured a number of no
table decisions from the court which strengthened
the statute and secured the rights of victims of in
dustrial mishaps. His selection should bo taken as
an earnest of the attitude of Adam McMullen to
ward the working people of the state.
Roy L. Cochran, who is named secretary of pub
lic works, is a hold-over from the Bryan administra
tion. He has had the active support of a large ele
ment of good roads advocates, and his retention in
the important office may be ascribed to his ability as
a road builder. It is well known that Governor Mc
Mullen is entirely “sold” on good roads, and is anx
ious to do all he can to advance the cause.
• » •
One other appointment that will meet, general
approbation is that of Lincoln G. Frost to be secre
tary of public welfare. Judge Frost has engaged
both as a lawyer and a Judge actively In the work
for child welfare. He is fitted by nature and train
ing for the delicate and important service he is now
asked to give.
W. C. Condit for state sheriff, T. E. Williams for
tax commissioner, J. V. Craig as chief of the bureau
of securities, John C. Trouton ss fire warden, and
John C. Jenkins as fish and game warden, all are well
qualified for their particular work. Taken as a
whole, the governor’s job of sifting out the ones
he wanted from the host of names he had to choose
from seems well done. Ha has not sought to build
a political mnehine, but has moved in the direction
of getting good men to do the work for Nebraska.
We can all look forward to a real administration,
• business administration.
AMERICA ON BALLOON TIRES.
Not so very many years ago an Omaha automo
bile dealer loooked over his list of “prospects" at
fhe beginning of the year and sighed. The “satura
tion point” was nearly reached. So he dosed up his
business and sought other lines of activity. He
does not express his feelings now, but we wonder
what he thought when he read the announcement
from the automakers that a million more drivers
will be added to the list during 1925?
In face of the fact one in every seven and one
half of the country’s entire population already is'a
driver, another million of them are to 1>p added. Oil
producers will view the prospect with equanimity.
Those who are concerned in development of substi
tute fuels will take courage. Traffic rops will groan
as they see their already complicated Jobs made
more ao by the Incursion of a host of new thnrioteers
eareenln* through the highways and hvways. Prin
cipally through the highways, for the suto seldom
aaeka the byways. That is the essential difference
between the machine and the horsa. A horseback
11 I
rider may seek beauty and pleasure along paths that
are closed to the auto.
But a million more drivers sounds respectable,
even alongside the 15,000,000 and over already en
joying the car in all its many uses. It is not just a
salesman’s dream, but a conservative statement of
what may reasonably be expected. It will surprise
none if more than a million are not added. What
further proof of the general prosperity of the nation
as a whole could be afforded? Call it what you will,
the steadily mounting number of automobile* in use
is a tribute to the American people, if for no other
thing than that it exemplifies the increase in ma
terial wealth. And we believe that intellectual growth
and spiritual advancement is in step with material
advance.
KIPLING WAS ALL WRONG.
One of the happy effects of the evolutionary
growth of higher education in the United States has
beeen a sort of laboratory experiment in geography.
Young men who have achieved proficiency in the
pursuit of certain knowledge that is outside the cur
riculum, and yet connected with the general process
of education, got first-hand information about the
country they never could obtain otherwise.
Kipling wrote “East is East, and West is West,
and never the twain shall meet,” and he thought he
knew what he was writing about. He was all wrong.
Of course, when he told that pretty tale of the col
onel's son and the brigand chief he did not know
what the first quarter of the Twentieth century was
going to do for the youth of America. Now east
and west meet, and the two tangle up with the center
in such comradeship and competition as has fairly
obliterated sectional lines.
Happy is the young man who ran make the grade
on a football or other athletic teapj belonging to
one of the great schools. To such come great re
ward. Whereas, in olden times the “grand tour”
came after graduation, now it goes along with the
course. The big or nimble undergraduate goes
across the continent in special trains, stops at in
termediate points, does his stuff for the delight of
admiring millions, and gets back home in time to
have a “condition” put on or taken off. All in the
regular routine of a college career.
Must he some time devoted to study, although
we do not hear so much about that. It is not on
record that a team of Phi Beta Kappas ever journey
from the Atlantic coast to contest with a similar
group on the Pacific. Highbrows do not burst forth
in half-tone pictures or double-column headlines.
Yet there remains considerable competition at most
of the schools for scholastic honors. All geopraphy
study is not carried on from the platform of an ob
servation car. 0
LYNCH LAW LANGUISHING.
One almost exclusively American industry shows
a distinct and altogether weleopie falling off for the
year 1924. Only sixteen persons, all negroes, were
lynched in the United States "last year. This is the
smallest number recorded since the keeping of ac
curate records were begun by the Department of
Records and Research of Tuskegee institute. In
1923 the number was thirty-three, so the reduction
i« almost 50 per cent.
The records show that in forty-five cases officers
of the law prevented lynchings. Only one con
clusion is possible. That is that more respect for
the law prevailed during the last year than has
for many a day. We may be very certain that crime
did not in any part of the country diminish propor
tionately, so it is fair to reason that the public was
more inclined to allow the punishment of offenders
to rest with the authorities. Also, as the number of
frustrated lynchings shows, the officers of the law
were a little more vigilant in the matter of protect
ing prisoners under their charge.
Only one lynching occurred in a northern state,
Illinois; all the others were in the south, Florida
leading the list with five. A diminution of mob vio
lence at a time when so much reason for excitement
otherwise existed ought to be subject for congratu
lation, were it not for the fact that enough of the
mob spirit remains to excite regret. In time, maybe,
the law will have its full chance, and exasperated
persons will not assume the function of judge, jury
and executioner.
Ruthenberg will have from three to ten years in
prison to think it over. He may reach the same
conclusion that Emma Goldman did, that America
is a good country to be free in. But a poor place to
mistake liberty for license.
The “lady from Sarpy” was the first woman leg
is lator to take the oath in Nebraska. If she serves
the state as well as she did The Omaha Bee when
she was a reporter on its staff, her record will be
first-class.
Second growth ice is twelve inches thick around
Omaha, hut the ice companies have no use for it.
Houses all filled, and big consolidation being formed.
Smith Wiidman Brookhart is going to have the
time of his life convincing a senate committee that
he really was elected to succeed himself.
The English editor who referred to "Robert M.
I,a Fayette” is not much further out of the way
than were a lot of American voters.
Leningrad is now flooded, if you are interested
in knowing what General January is doing for Holy
Russia.
Gaston B. Means is under arrest again. Seems
as if the federal courts can not let a “good” man
alone.
Governor Bryan kejjt his record straight to the
end. His final guess was about as wild as his first.
(
Homespun Verse
—By Omaha’s Own Poet—
Robert Worthington Davie
<_>
FACES.
Th*r# Hf* folk* with far** li.'igtf&rd,
Th*r* nr* folk* with f ir** guy,—
And I like to not* the rontraat*
Thai f *** from d«y to dnv.
There «»#> countenance# thoughtful,
Thor# are rountenanre* kind
Th*r# ar# oth*r* vain and *hn|low
By proclivity dealgned.
Tber* nr* tho** w* m**t with plMRUn,
There nr# tho** w*d Kindly *hnn,
Th*r# at* oth*r* who remind us
Of com* old familiar on#;
Th*r* nr* tho*# who *»* forgotten—
Ami w# oft*n know not why;
Tlt*r# nr* other* w* r*r^*rntr*r
Though hut nnr* w* pn** th*rn by.
All th*** far** hapl***, hojmful,
Hoi*mn, genial, vain and gay -
Mak* nnr live* worth living alwnv*.
A ml dfv*r*lfy Ilf* •* way.
J|«*r* a *rnll* awalta to greet ua,
Th*r# * algh, or th*r* a frown, *
Ami th* whole of them tog**her
Keep th# vmmJJ*' from breaking down.
r- ' "" ’
They Are Best Helped Who Help Themselves
v« ■ ■■■■----—
f
HITT UNITED BACK OK A BATTERING RAM THE SAME FORCE WOI 1,1) RE IRRESITIHI E
' ' ' “ i
/
Sabotage in the Senate
Dial of South Carolina Chides His Colleagues
Because They Merely Kicl( Wooden Shoes Into
Machinery and Hope to Be Praised for Doing So.
Senator Dial of South Carolina took
the breath away from his party col
leagues, and even made the repub
lican* gasp, by a speec h in the senate
c hamber on Saturday last. The Mus
cle Shoals hill was under disc ussion,
and Senator Rrookhart of Iowa had
Indulged In some criticism of the
president. Rial came to the defense
of Calvin Coolidge, and chided his
party for its position. Soma excerpts
from his address follow:
“It is a mortifying, hitter truth th*t
the quiet and close Thinker In the
While House. Just elected president
as the republican nominee, is a better
democrat in many essentials, more in
accord with the foundation princ iples
of the democratic party, than many
men who have obtained high and hon
orable places as ostensible democrats
1 honor the courage and respect the
wisdom which hava moved him to
clean house In Ills own party. He
rids his organization and himself of
those who, however pure their pur
poses or high their characters stand
before the country for imported Ideas
of government and its functions re
pulsive to American instincts, habits
and ideals. One of these policies la
that of sabotage, destroying machin
ery by throwing into it a wooden shoe
or monkey-wrench while nominally
working with and for it—a villainy as
abhorrent In politics ns In industry.
Vo one of us. If managing an Indus
trial or other establishment, would
harbor for a moment the thought of
Inducing part of the force of a rival
establishment to injure It by starting
Are on the promises or ruining the
appliances of the trade, however in
tense the rivalry might he. T. for
I one. believe the same ethic s and rules
of honor we observe In our personal
conduct should govern us in politics
Home of us on this side of* the cham
ber hava been abetting and urging
sabotage and apparently expecting
the admiration and applause of the
American people for the brilliancy
nf the performance. The people have
neither applauded rir approved. We
have incurred along with the sting of
defeat the more bitter sting of eon
tempt.
“Instead of railing to its the In
'urgent republicans and offering them
opportunity to he useful and effective
with us by adopting and accepting
our principles, we have able* tly trail
ed behind them, allowing them to
lead us to roitlbinad uselessness and
Ineffectiveness, not only mortifying
but ltMlricroti*. Trying to use them
In ways disgraceful to both, we have
allowed them to use ns to the datnnh
tlon of both. Home of us seem yet
to be tempted to go with them in
progress toward centralization and
concentration of power here In Wash
Ington and Inevitable consequent
weakening, subserviency and degener
ation of American manhood and wo
manhood, which the most obsessed
of the old time federalists, monarch
1st a and whlgs would not have dared
consider. The president, bead and
lender of the party supposed to be tbs
heir of federalist and whig and their
contention* for ever Increasing power
In the general government, bnldlv and
frankly repudiates the whole idea of
government ownership and operation
of utilities. Home of us who call our
selves democrats, supported to be heirs
to the tradition that those people are
best governed who are least governed.
giVe direct and indirect aid to out
spoken advocates end s poet lee of gov
eminent ownership.”
• e e
**We ha vs com# pretty far from the
democratic concept and have followed
that dangerous downward path with
democratic votes In congress. We
have taken from the states the right
of determining qualiAc ttIons of their
cen electors, thereby Incurring fear
fnl risk* w hich m«> fsce some • *f u
In the future We have deprived the
'talcs of control and execution «»f po
lic-c power* within their own lw»idn*
and are moving now to usurp from
them their right to tesrul.il* their own
child labor and to give the fed*t>tl
government a new power 10 Interfere
with the domestic * affaire of eveiy
family In the land, to demlve fathers
and mothers of intiuageu^ju of their
own offspring. For one. 1 believe we
have reached the time nnd place to
halt. I believe the result of last No
vember should be not only warning
and admonition, but Inspiration to us
of the democratic party to renew now
our allegiance to sacred first princi
ples. It is a burning humiliation that
we have ceased to be the party of I
hope and real progress and firm stand
on the Constitution, have fallen to the
lamentable condition of having all our
hope* for winning the election based
on prospects of calamity, of havingj
no function but to aid in dogging and
hindering the dominant party with
< hildish, spiteful de«ire to mal e it *aif
useless to the country as we our
selvea have become.’*
• • •
“The result at the polls last No
vember is the stern summons • »f the
people to us in this cham)»ei and
elsewhere who call themselves demo
crat* to choose and declare tins day
whom we will serve- whether high,
straight outspoken American denn>
racy or some kind of shambling, has
turd, shamefaced combination or
compromise or mixture or loeaueu
democracy and foreign-born social
ism, or liolshevlsm or communism* or,
hell broth of all. There Is no use try
ing to dodge or blink facts. There
was tio issue of League of Nations
in the last election, or even of tariff
nr taxation, or Ivu Klux, or toleration.
The gr.■ » citizen, accomplished ora
tor and high thinker nominated by
the democrats ^national convention1
was weighed and judged and tried,
not on h.a own line merits, but by the
record we representatives of his party
made here in congress. The smash
Ing, fearful verdict was not against
John W. Davis or the democratic
party. It was against us here in
congress and elsewhere who under
take to b id that party and who have
perverted and distorted it and made
it ridiculous. The Muscle Shoals d.s (
cushion gives us opportunity to purge
ourselves at least of some of the stain
It appeaia to me that the opportunity
has been neglected. As one humble
democrat 1 ani trying to declare‘my
self. I do it on my own response
btlitv."
Misplaced.
"Walter," said the flni«-al diner.
’ bring me another menu: the unm
) >s of soup ate opposite the wrong
names on this one.”—Boston Tran
.“dipt.
Apparently Not.
"Are there germs in money?”
"The doctor# don't seem to be
afraid of it.’*—lamisville t'outler
Journal.
I-1
/%%A
A KML^y
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SUNNY SIDE UP
Hake Comfort, nor forget.
QhatSunrise ne^erfailed us yet"
Co 11cl qh-afteir
1 i
v__ ■ —
_ >■
r
Another feature of old-lime sessions of the legistature Ihat
is missing hut not especially mourned. Is the P"*« ^penser
fscd to he if anybody wanted to go anywhete all h« had to do
was to see a certain party and tell his roubles. f t was a
member who made the request, he would get a note the n >xt
morning, or perhaps the same day, containing the enurtesv
No more It Is related that once the legislature as a body marie
a visit to Fremont, traveling by s|>e<ial tfain. When the con
ductor started after tickets a state official accompanied h m
-Count how many are in the car, said the offical, and
conductor counted. Then tin- official filled in a pasiv s gned In
blank and handed it over. The process was repealed until the
irain was covered. No wonder railroads figured passenger traffic
as a losing proposition in those good old dies.
Selection* for employes is well-nigh at an end. and that, ton.
shows what progress has been made in the last few years In
tbe science of government, Deed to be that every member had
to have at least one retainer on the pay roll. Not so anv nv: e.
And those who do get on are expected to work for the money
they get. No justice anywhere any more.
Climate may be changing, but I notice that Brownsville
people are crossing the Missouri river on an Ice bridge. Time
was. back In the old steamboat days, when some folks did not
care how they got out of Brownsville, so long as they got out
alive.
Note (hat Governor McMullen wants to h.-ivi* a law passed
to regulate traffic on the highways. Hopes he makes it capital
punishment for the road hog who pays no attention to signals.
Brother Charlie could not leave the si itchouse without tak
ing time to loss a few bouquets at himself, one that he over
looked was to take credit for being the first governor to sit in
the new capitol building. However, he does not claim to have
built it.
" '
My old friend. .lack Sweet of the Nebraska City Tress. Is
worried at>yut the state interfering with the counties on the
road building program. He was willing the state should take
on the job of looking after >Iorton park, however, ^
Senator Cooper of Douglas Is overseeing the real job of the
organization days. He Is trying to distribute the committees so
that everybody will get the chairmanship he wants, and no
committee will have more than one chairman. That's all he
has to do.
Mabel Gudmundsen Gillespie told Hje men folks she was
used to tobacco smoke. .She must have acquired the taste after
she quit working as a rejsirter for The Omaha Bee. for nobody
here smoked while she was on the staff.
Wild, M. MAI 'TIN.
.
.Made Keverse Application.
Lolta — Charlotte Crabtree — who
died worth *4.000,000— wm asked one
day by a Boston reporter why she
had never married.
The famous actiess’ eye twinkled
as she answered:
“I've always kept in mind, young
mail, the old Greek philosopher's dir
turn—of course I put the reverse Eng
lish Oil It—'He who takes a wife takes
care, hut he who takes care doesn't
lake a wife.'"—Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Street Car Episode.
“Ia>ok here, announced the young
lady. "If you don't stop staripg at
me so fixedly I'll poke you in the
eye "
"It s a glass eve. miss," responded
the man civilly. "The nniv way it can
look Is fixedly. But poke It if you
like —Louisville Courier Journal
f=~===^
NET AVERAGE
PAID CIRCULATION
for the SIX MONTHS
Ending Sept. 30, 1924
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily .73,790
Sunday ..^75,631
Does not Include return*. left- |
overs, samp'es or papers spoiled in
printing and includes no sp-cial
sales or free circulation of any kind.
V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. Mpr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of October. 1924.
W. H QUIVEY,
(Seal) Notary Public
Chart,r No. 1162* R,«»rv# District No. 1#
RKPORT OP CONDITION OK THE
PETERS NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
DECEMBER 31. 192 4.
RESOURCES
Ix»an« and discounts, Including rediscount#, acceptance*
of other hank*, and foreign bi!!» of exchange or
draft*, *old with endorsement of this hark .11.147,5*3 64 — $1,147 5*3 t
Overdraft*. un*eeured . 167.5*
U. S. Government aacuritiea owned:
All other United State* Government securities < includ
ing premium*, if ary) . 200.765 65 200.765 fr<
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: . .... 595,5*9.4 2
Furniture and Fixture* . .
Lawful reserve with Federal Rrsrrve Bank 1 • 934.52
Item* with Federal Re«erve Bank in proees* of eo ecin>n 7 9.0#! 91
Ca*h in vault and amount due from national banks.... 356.077.74
Amount due from State banks, bankers and tr-*t com*
panie* in the United States tother than included in
three preceding item* . 120.913 41
t'hecka on other banks in the same city or town as
reporting bank ....... 3$.S0*.S7
Total of four preceding items . . 6 4 4.3*1 IS
M iscellaneous cash items . 6 917 20
Total .. $2,575,359.74
LIABILITIES.
Capital flock pa d In . . 3 200 000 00
Surplus fund .. . . 50 000 oft
Undivided profit* - - I 40.9*6 30 40,9*6
Reserved for ta\e*. interest, etc., accrued .... 63 4
Amount due to national bank* . . 26.579.69
Amount due to State hank* hnnkc- , ard :ru*t com
panies in the Un :ed S’ate* and foreign countries
tother than included in preceding item). 191.#<*3 *6
Certified checks outstanding .. D4.S#
Cashier's check* outstanding ... 3$,$6> 7
Total of four preceding ;,‘m? 2.’1 * 16.76
Drmsrd Deposits (other than bank deposits) suhjr t to
Ren iv*: idepont* payable wi.hin ?• .!a> •
Individual deposit* subject to check 1.573 929. '6
Certificate* a1 deposit due in le** than .%0) d.*' * u . her
than for money borrowed 42.17; 61
State, county or other municipal depo*\: * secured by
pledge of a«*et* of this bank or surety bond 155.6'*4 *1
Other demand depoait* . 425.0#
Total of demand deposit* tother than bank de
posits) subject U» Reserve. foU1- peered n . :*rv 1 7. .'.409. IS
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable aft^r 3# day
or subject to 30 day* or more notice, ar.d postal
• a v mgs ) ;
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed 169##.' >9
Uther time deposit* ISO.9X1.67
Total of time deposit* subject to Re*er*e. t wo
preceding item* 31t.5kS.76
United States deposits tother than p«** al *a\ ■> in
cluding War loan deposit account and lei"'H> f
Unite*! States disbursing officers . . 16.650. ft#
Total ..... 12,575,359 7
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas **•
I. K. I- Linduueat, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the
shove statement is true to the Lest of my kuowudgi and bf.ef.
K I.. L1NDQUEST. Cashier.
Subscribed and awvra to before me th;« 7>h «i v of J* • •* l”
(SEAL) YU ik*K C. UKAUAM Notary Pub ■ *.
Correct Attest:
K C DETERS
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Cuticura Promotes
Permanent Hair Health
Shtmpooa with Cuticura Soap
With ht arf icationa of Cinu.’a
Oint -icnt *4Vn hfr'mutry. tend to
fr*o the *oa;^ of d.tndro*T and minor
mifMion*, and to n*rabli«h a pot -i
manrnt condition of hair hcaith |
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