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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, 'lllSUAl', on'OUEK 2), 1912. THE OMAHA PAHA BEE joUNUKU UY BDWAUD ROBKWATKlT VICTOR ROSEWATEIli BDITOK. KB HthlDlNO. FAUN AM AND 1TTH Eniind t Omaha rostoffloe as second- ttase matter. " TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Sunday Dc, one year 'JrS Saturday Dm, one year - ;- Dally Bee (without Sunday), one yr..W Ually Boa, and 8unlay, one year...... W.W DEUVKIIED BT CAltRIKU. Sreninr and Sunday. cr month.. JK Evening without Sunday, per month.. o Bally Dee tlneludlnr Sunday), per mo. pally Bee (without Sunday), per n,ff Addresi all complaints or Irreiularttlei In delivery, to City Circulation Dept. KKil ITT AJS C EH. Ilemlt by draft, express or posut order, payable to The Bee Publlshlne mP"& Only l-cnt stamps received in Pay'"" of email accounts. Personal checks, ex ept on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. J OFFICES. Omtha-Tlie Bee building. South Omaha-UlS N 8t ounct. Mluffs-ll No. Main St Illncoln-x Utile bulldlne. Chlcaso1041 Marquette building. Ktium Clty-Bellance bulldlne. New York-3 West Twenty-thlio. St Louls-B Frisco bulldlnf. asnlnsloti-a fourteenth Xt. W. w l: A...,i.i...-f.L. CommunWtlon relating to news ana editorial matter should be addressea Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. BEPTEMBEK CIRCULATION, 50,154 Elate of Nebraska, Countrof Douglas, ss Dwight Williams. olrculaUon manager of The Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, saya that the average dally circulation for the month of Btsyternhtr, III, was KUM. DWIOHT WIU.IAM8. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my presence and worn to before . (Seal.) Notary public. Snbserlbera eTlntr th c1' temporarily ehonld Thr Bee mailed to them. Addrre. trill be chanced often m r-qneated. Pcsldont Taft Btonds for a cause, set a grouch. No one would object If that Platto river canal should speed up a Uttlo. Colonel Bryan thinks one cup of ceffee to enough for Prof. Wlison. As a reminder of old times, that bemestrotch registration wan not so -bad. Moving Into magnificent now quar ters should be only a starter for tho .Commercial club. .. The one relief in Harry Lauder 'playing "Hamlet" will bo not to see fcltn lstltaUng the drunkard. Ragtime in politics Is not llkoly to Msst any losger than It did in music, whero it was much more in place, i M&doro finds himself ovorrun by Vindications these days, not the least ef which is the sad fato of young Dlai. Overplaying the Platform. Time was when a platform was put out by a political party to de clare Its principles, and outllno a pro gram to which tho party stood com mitted. In those days of direct nomi nations, party platforms scorn to be fHst becoming obsolete, and In their place wo have tho personal platform of the candidate. When a candidate makes his own platform, it some times bocomes something wonderful to behold. Democrats running for tho legis lature down at Lincoln have Just promulgated a platform, said to have boon prosonted to them by local labor representatives, which promised about everything over thought of In tho way of legislation, including qulto a fow things nlrcady on tho statute books, and if there is not a hook for every kind of fish, it Burely, Is not their fault. A faw sample planks are these: We favor the double shift for clt fire men. We oppose the levying of taxes on worklngmen's toots and household goods. We favor all public work being donn by the day under municipal and state engi neers and architect. Wo favor municipal ownership or state ownership of telephone systems. We favor Increase In pay to legislative and alt ttate officers. We favor the establishment of free hos pitals. . We favor more general observation of Labor day. Wo fnvor equal pay for both sexes. We favor freo text books published by the state. We favor the sanltnry Inspection of factory, workshop and homo. Wo favor laws which wilt void franchises held by public service corpora tions whenever tho capital stock exceeds the physical valuation. This platform making Is a great political game Wo wonder if It can be overplayed. Booking Backward This Day in Omaha COMPILED F'HOM DUB FILE. -J OCT. 20. l Never mind, it's an even bet that will hear from "Mlko" Harring ton once more beforo the votes are taunted. t If the contending armies would an nihilate the names of some of those Balkan towns it might Inspire greater respect for war. I x Former Senator Bererldge told 'Dear George" Porklns that his friendship bad Mean "dear to mo." Perhaps dear to both. Most of tho Becker Jurors bad bluo eyes, which probably will form a now ground of objection by tho defonso In future criminal cases. n "Th New Sin," now running In New York, undoubtedly will draw nearly the whole population puzzlod o know what it can bo. Big Influx from Europe. Unusually heavy European Imml gratton Is predicted for next year as a result of bumper crops and un bounded prosperity hero as against short harvests and war abroad. Tho Panama canal's approaching comple tion may bo a contributing factor. But no matter what tho Influx may bo, we are ready for it. Tho United titatos needs thoeo Bturdy folk as much as they need us. Wo need them first to help us with our su promo task of territorial conquest and agricultural development, Tho regretful fact is, however, too many of thorn will prefer to atop In tho large Industrial contors becauso of tho chancp to earn ready money In tho liberal wages paid American workmen. But tho nowcomers aro not to bo blamed for this. They would scarcely bo alort if thoy did not yield to tho tempting inducement, oven though in tho onft, If they could pa tiently mako tho effort, it would pay them better to proceed to the west and tako up their abode on the land. It Is the part of our own peoplo soo that tnoro of our foreign-born friends many of thorn farmers do this. Wo havo loarned from experi ence tho futility of waiting for thorn to tako tho lnltlatlvo. Propor plans must bo laid and executed to bring about a largo settlement of thoso immigrants upon tho farms. BANKRUPT TREASURIES AND WAR Thirty Years Ago Dr. Barrows of New York, secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the Congregational church, preached at the morning service in the Presbyterian church. In the ovenlnir Itev. Mr. II as ha delivered the second lecture in his series, "Success In Life Your Uqulpment" Tho "Cathedral Builders" of Trinity cleared J13aK on Miss Poppletons' lec ture. Tho handsome new Congregational church at the head of St Mary's avenue nae dedicated with a large attendance. This church cost $12,000, the lots ,SO0i and the furniture $1,000. A thousand dollars won raised at the dedicatory! service, and tho church freed from debt Kdward Dickinson has been appointed general superintendent of tho Union Iaclflc line between Cheyenne and Ogden. W. H. Doddrldgo was appointed general superintendent of the Utah & Northern end of the Oregon Short tine, which wAl hereaftor be known as the Idaho division. Mr. O. M. Ramsey has gone cost MIsa Carrie Benton, Ulster of Mrs. General Cowln, loft for her home in the east. - Tom Orr, prlvnto socretary of General Manager Kimball of the Union Pacific, returned with his bride, and both aro now guests of the Millard. Mart Kennedy Is back from Los Angeles, where he spent several months In pursuit of health. He has grown a full beard In his absence, and Is quite changed In appearance, as well as Im proved physically. Twenty Yearn Ago o," said Dr. Qeorge L. Miller, retired Vnnagcr Of the New York Ufo Insurance company here, "there Is no truth In the report that I am contemplating another newspaper enterprise. Such a thing Is entirely out of the question." II ad mitted he had In mind helping to promote the Platto river power scheme. Mayor and Mrs. Frank P. Ireland and Miss Iretsnd of Nebraska City were guests at the Paxton. Mrs. 8. D, Mercer returned from New York, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. N. r, Hulet, recently returned from Europe. Miss Parrotte waa at home after a de lightful fortnight spent In Dea Moines with friends. ' With a grand parade through the busi ness section of the city the republicans rallied 2,000 people into the hall and held the most notable political meeting of the campaign here. B. It. Iloblson, vice presi dent of the Nebraska Republican tedguo, led the procession, which Inoluded tho Fifth Ward Flambeau club, the Thurs ton Drum corps. Ninth Ward Uniformed club, the Fourth Ward Republican club. Dalbey's band of Council Bluffs, and the Council Bluffs Republican Marching club. the South Omaha bag pipers, the Mercer guards, and the Blxth Ward Uniformed olub. The chief speaker was Edward uosewator. A. B. Churchill, chairman of tho county committee, presided. Upon the platform were: Former Senator Saund ers, William Musser of tho Central Labor union, Dave II. Mercer, E. M. Bartlett, c. it. Marplo. City Treasurer Bolln. J. r. given outstanding loan are properly ap plied to It any new loan Is "earmarked' for the specific purpose for whloh the capital was raised, and all expenditure of the proceeds Is made In accordance Financial Conditions Foreshadow a Short Struggle. New York Post On the face of things, the present Balkan campaign promises to involve very large expenses. It Is presumably true that the Balkan states have ac cumulated large supplies and armaments beforehand. It Is certainly true that they owns the railways whloh will transport the troops and munitions, and that the pay of a Balkan soldier Is Insignificant If Indeed he has to be paid at all. Never theless, food, ammunition, horses, camp utensils must be bought; the railways must be operated. We quoted In our financial supplement, last Saturday, tho estimate of the London Economist's J'lenna correspondent that It will cost Jttfcarla $100,000 per day merely to bring Its 2,000 Infantry and cavalry Into .action, and that the similar expense for Servla will be $360,000. These figures are quite possibly too high; but since they Indicate expenditure, for those two states alone, at the rate of nearly $300. 000,000 per annum, It will be seen that tho estimates may be heavily reduced and still leave enormous requisitions to ; government be made on capital. GRINS AND GROANS. But this leads at once to the most re markable consideration. In tho financial problem of this war. In most other, wars which this generation has wit nessed, there was no obstaclo to obtain- lap needed capital. It was raised either through Internal loans and taxes, as In "True." replied Miss Cayenne. "Boston. once the home of the bluestocking. Is now headquarters for the Red Sox." Washington Star. "I dont sec what practical use wisdom Is to Its owner." "What makes you think so?" "Solomon waa the wisest man on earth, and what did h do but rret himself 3.000 niii, ht mrrm.ni. Thl was an nut- mothers-in-law." Baltimore American. como of various past settlements In j -jta screamed the oldest girl, "here bankruptcy by the treasuries of these comas the candidate!" states. The practical result Is thai AuXnfo J?" SoK -tt d while Servla, for Instance, haa lately . mttke him show a health permit If he been borrowing In Paris, the loan was ; offers to kiss the baby!" Cleveland Plain mcnt purposes. Even Bulgaria, whose flhances aro In dependently conducted, has been able lately to 'borrow In Paris only for debt refunding purposes. If the proceeds even of those not very large loans were to be applied to war. the position of those state on the European money markets "Suppose I were to ask you to con ,. . . .... ,i,i vr. tribute $100 to my campaign fund," said would bo hopelessly compromised. Ef- the ambitious young man. "What would forts to place other loans without such you dor rtrlrtlnn have nlready encountered ! "That Isn't the Important question," re rcstricuons nave '"aujr u" pnC(, Mr. Dustin Stax. "If i should help the firm and effectlvev opposition of the - eIcc, vou what woua you dorWftah. International debt corpmlssloners, the Ington Star. banking community and the French I ,nr. mally engaged theso days unless the fol lowing formula Is gone through with: Thf rumor. Thp denial. The unofficial announcement... The doublo denial. Investigation by the press, with photo- 'now we are working on our 1911 model. i Frln1 in tin has bought a nflr trum him before Nothing like getting a good "You can t Judge a man by his clothes. start You ought to get It flxe.1 by A H III HUH MUI AUIh IMS IIIV iH "IV4B bought from you two years ago. Puck. . "Why are you triins to get a Jury of blondes T" "Hardly know myself. First ' case I ever tried before a Jury of women. My client as you see. Is a yellow-haired dame, and she wems to think that bru nettes have a grudgo against blondes." Chicago Tribune. There have been utilized In some other wara. In the matter of finance, the two expedlents of an army "living off tho count r v." and of recourse to Irredcem- v., .. . - . . TtiA f 1 rt watt Tirll- graphs of all concerned , .VTv. hv th. Boers The official conflrmatlon.-Boston tlced with great success by tne uoers Transf;rn, after 1899: tho second la plainly Imminent In the Balkans, where the banks of Bui our Spanish war of IS38, or through the trarla and Servla have already shut down systematic placing of loans with friendly on specie payment. But this is a wnony foreign bankers, as was done by Japan and Russia In 1904, or through both ex pedients, as In England's caso In tho Transvaal war. But the quite unusual facts In the Balkan contest aro, first, that every ono of tho five belligerents is too poor a country to begin to pay for the war through domestic loans or taxes, and, second, as regards foreign loans, that every ono of them, with the exception of Bulgaria, Is In tho hands of Its creditors. The foreign debt of Turkey, Greece and Servla Is already administered by Inter national commissions, under whose aus itaiey, Charles Stevens. C. A. 3. B. Reaves. Goss and The cost of the Balkan war Is being Miniated at 9100,000,000 a month, m if you find yourself short on hangs you will know the reason. The evils of coffee drinking are again emphasized by the fato of an Illinois aaaa who, at the age of 106, dies from a disease ascribed to coffee. The Northwestern railroad has bought 130f new locomotives. Tho Northern Paelflo has ordered 3,000 SMw boxcars and 2,000 refrigerators. G$9, what a lot of hard times talost All in all, Omaha's polico force has been singularly froo from grafters, av4 the holdups exposod usually of the petty kind,, Dut tho grafters, big and little, must go. No one need worry about the feteautng of the proposed amendment for biennial elections in Nebraska, however confused the language may be. It means that the officeholders In possession will hold over, and hang on as long as thoy can. Out In Columbus, our old friend, Edgar Howard, is vigorously oppos ing tt Carnegie library, not from qualms against "tainted money," but because he thinks every one should Jiave the prlvllegs of paying taxes to mako up the library building fund. It's dollars to doughnuts Edgar loses if it ever goes to a referendum on this losue. Good Enough for Kim. Governor Hadley of Missouri, who was Roosovolt's floor loader at tho national republican convention, says ho thought long and carefully whethor to go with tho third-terra pnrty or stand by tho republican party, and uppn oxhaustlvo consider ation of tho record, ho found no rea son to bolt. Ho says: When I considered the republican party had confronted similar controversies In the conduct of Its affairs In the past and had satisfactorily solved them; when I considered (hat its record disproved the charges that It was reactionary or cor rupt by the policies that It advocated and the lawn that it enacted, I decided not to abandon the republican party, but to remain within Its ranks and to fight tbere for the advancement of progressive pollclofl and the adoption of fair and honest methods for the conduct of politi cal affair. I was unable to discover any reason why I should resign from the republican parly in Missouri, That party has, as I sy, honored me by fifteen years of pub Uo service- and nominated and elected me to the two most Important Offices in the state government. All I have accom plished In the publta affair of this state has been through that organization. It has consistently stood for and enforced every progressive princlplo and policy In Ten Years Ar Figures on the crop of Nebraska bo. came available, showing the corn output for the year ZM,20i,50 bushels, wheat CO,:is,S7u bushels; oats, H,KB,0O7. Harry E. Brunor nnd Mis Beslo Tuttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuttle of South Omaha, wero united In marriage by the Rev. Leonard Groh at the home of George Rappley, J10 North Fifteenth street Mis Eva I Johnson acted as , 1 j 1- . . uriummMu ana ivuiiott 11. lloch as groomsman, while little Agnes Rappley earned the ring. At 8:30 o'clock a wed fling dinner wsji served. Louis James and Frederick Warde ap- pearcd in The Tempest at tho Boyd tncater, An Important conference of railroad of. flclals to fix passenger schedules undei the new traffjo agreement between the Union I'adflo and .Milwaukee was held at Union Pacific headquarters. Among those present weret President Horace Q Burt of the Union Paelflo and President A. J, Earllng of tho Milwaukee, Trafflo Director jr. C. Btubbs of tho Harrlman lines, General Passenger Agents Lomaa of the Union Paelflo and Miller of the Milwaukee, Vice President Bird of the Milwaukee and Freight Trafflo Managet Monroe and General Solicitor Kelley of the Union Pacific Auto Salesman Why, my dear sir, even pices tho revenues pledged against a modern warfare. different -contest from that ot boutn African republics, which was a defensive 1 war. waged upon Inner lines and against scattered detachments of the enemy; and as for a forced loan through bank or government paper Issues, that recourse Is effectlvo with a stato whose manufac J turers can provide ammunition and sup plies, but hardly so with a group ot poor and undeveloped agricultural com munities. Thus the war In the Balkans, unless the conflict Is speedily terminated by a great victory on ono bWo or the other. may produce some novel inciaems in AUTOMOBILE AND RAILROAD How the Former Affeots Passenger Revenue. New York Sun. It Is not surprising that the railroad companies are beglntng to Inquire about the effect of uutomobllo traffic upon their passengers earnings. A standard automobile travels at least a fast' as a way train, and all highways, good, bad and Indifferent are open to the touring car and the runabout The owner of an automobile count It among his advan tages over tho non-owners that he is not tied to a railroad; time tables are not made for him whan he wishes to visit any town or resort within a hundred mllei of his homo. It may be as expensive to travel tho distance in an automobile as to go by train, but tho owner thinks more of the comfort and Independence of his private means of locomotion than of the cost of It His Saturday afternoon and Sunday trips are fixtures, und sometlmos tho family vacation Is taken In the auto mobile at lesst no railroad tickets art bought for the summer cottage or the hotel In tho White mountains and on the Malno coast. So, on the number of automobiles bought for pleasuro Increases steadily, and even rapidly, thoro- must bo a perceptible de cline In the receipts at the railroad ticket office. An Investigation made by the Union Paelflo resulted In a report from which tho following passage may be quoted: "Out of fifty replies from agents on the main line through Nebraska seventeen did not think that automobiles had af fected the earnings, while thirty-three said that they had affected tho local reve nue, the estimates as to the amount of the effect varying from 'slightly' to '30 per cent of the local sales.' In Kansas out of forty-five main line agents four teen stated that the short haul business was being seriously affected by automo biles. In Colorado sixteen out of twenty- seven agents estimated tho effect from slight to one-third of the local business." And as the use of automobile reduces passenger receipts, so will tho motor truck lower freight receipts, but In a less de gree. However, there Is no occasion for dismay In railroad offices; only the short haul business Is affected, and In the fu ture, na in tho past, the very great ma Jorllw of peoplo ltvlntr along thp line of a railroad will not be able to own. or use automobiles. The dependence of the com panies Is mainly upon their long haul business, whether passenger or freight, and upon more freight than passenger business. How to make up tho loss oc casioned by the growing use of automo biles must be the study of the traffic managers. Their trump card, of course, would be Improved service, both as re gards speed and .cheaper rates. HOW TO TREAT A KING The "Laird of Skibo" Pipes Off the Royal Game. Washington Post People Talked About, A large branch of tho Ananias club Is needed In tne Balkans to take caro ot the business coming from the foundries of war report". The Ohio ballot this fall Is more than throe feet long and nearly half as wide The trouble It that the law will allow! no man to take It home ond try It on his double bed. Boston let out a mild Intellectual rhurkle orr the coming of Dr William the public affair of this state. The great M. Davidson, superintendent of school majority of those who compoto It are in entire accord with the work of my ad ministration and desire to seo that work continue. Governor Hadley's recognition of the obligation he, personally, owes to tho republican party Is refreshing In contrast with others' repudiation of their debt. Tho Amorlcan people love a square doal and thoy hate Ingratitude. Unfortunately, this exercise ot eon acieatoa scruple as to tho presiden tial nomination of a party works both ways, and can be applied with equal Justification, or rather want of Justl fieatlon, all the way down the ticket, The republican, nominee for state or Ifcal office who openly flghta the tteat ef the tlckot, himself Invito 'rf pritttU aad it U get them, should mt try to put th blame on any one The best American, no matter what his political brand may bo, will give to his fellow citizen the same right which he claims for him self to stand upon his convictions In politics, religion or anything else. Wo are' not living in an age of medieval Intolerance, when men may bo condemned for doing their own thinking. at Washington, to study "education busl ness methods" of the Hub. A Kansas City preacher, addressing his flock, declared that "every Baptist who owns a motor car Is able to support a missionary." Let the preacher strlko out the first three of the last six word and substitute "must" and note the action of the clutch. The suffrage movement In China may become animated. Two of the committee of Chinese suffragists who conferred recently at Shanghai with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cntt were Miss Shu Wei Chu a noted orator, and Miss Hau Cheng Han, who carried bomb for the over throw of the.Manchu dynasty. The most important child in the world Just now Is the little czarevitch of Rus sia, whose serious Illness I reported. He Is only S years of age. but grave political Itsuca rest on hts little life, as ho Is the only direct heir of his father, and the thrones of Europe cannot afford to lose any of the support which unbroken suc cession can give them. a iuinna reformer wanted pure shoes a well as pure food, and the state legislature agreed with him. hence the law compelling manufacturers, merchants If the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bin Is a discredit to President Taft, who signed it, it is also a discredit to every ropublican member of congress und salmen selllnr shoes in that state from Nebraska because on Its pas- tu trd upon them an honest statement sage It had the vqtoa of every one ot!of th0 materials UJ ' lir construe them. That does not make It a dls-!t,on- ln ,h? de!"u " ,h" rcpr credit howovar sentatlve pointed out that w pay 0W.fV creau, uowover. a ywr for footwear, The world 1 Indebted to Andrew Car negie for the most explicit and up-to-date description of tho way to treat kings that has come to light ln a long time. Of course, tho old Idea of the divine right ot kings was exploded years and years ago. Thus, when Emperor William boasted of a partnership with Providence, the world irreverently gave vent to a loud haw-haw and passed the story on to the comlo supplement. Nevertheless, we know It waa not Just the proper thing when Introduced to a real live king to slap him on the back with the intelligent inquiry, "What d'ye know, old sportT" Instlnotlvely, one feels that a king, nurtured carefully and se cluded from the rabble, should not be Jostled on the throne, and that It Is not good form to ask htm out to have a drink. On tho other hand, It Is hard for any body to take the knee-breeches a and courtly bow business very seriously. Kings are human, and It must get on their nerves to have a long stream ot men and women bobbing up and down and mumbling pretty phrases. There was a general feeling that there must be a sensible, offhand way to treat kings, but it remained "for the laird of Sklbo to coma forward with the plan. This Is the way Andy say you hould act when you find yourself In the presence of a king: "The first and last thing Is to laugh. I always do when I am ln the presence ot a king. A a rule, the king doesn't mind. He knows he la something of a faker, and so he laughs with me." Thus, we havo the true formula. The minute the Introduction are over, one should gtvo way to hilarious laughter, ThlB will put the boot of embarrassment on the other foot. Persons who are In troduced at court Invariably feel embar rassed, but If thoy laugh hard enough at tho king, as though he were the fun niest thing they had seen outside of a circus, he, and not thoy, will bo forced to blush and stand first on one foot and then on the other. Thus equilibrium Is restored, ond kings and common mortals find themselves on a level. THREE WINGLESS "ANGELS." Sioux City Journal: George W. Perkins' description of himself as a "retired work Ingman" may be credited to the under worked smile making department of the campaign, Pittsburgh Dispatch: Medlll McCor mtck.' representation of Optimist Hille as the dark and unscrupulous worker of Injurious plot against the unprotected colonel I lumlnou with that most de licious ort ot humor, namely the utterly unconscious kind. Philadelphia Record; To the pure all things are pure; and It you are a real progressive like Medlll McCormlck you may call a political opponent an "as sassin of character and a liar" without fear of being accused ot Inciting weak minded men t violence. Counsel of mod eration have no application to the etect, and the critical discussion ot platforms Is criminal only when It Is the pro gresslve platform which is criticised and when democrats or republicans are the critics. Buffalo Express: Mr. Munsey U under stood V complain that the publicity con ferred by the senate investigation 'ha "frozen up" the sources ot campaign con tributions In the form of trust magnates and money kings. It eem quite possible. Many of those contributors have not the artless frankness of Messrs. Munsey, Fllnn. Perkins and Dan, Hanna. The result causes pessimism among those who expected to get portion ot the cant paign money. But we do not recall that when publicity waa arranged for U was expected V make the stream flow more freely. New York World: Young Mr. Medlll McCormlck ln discussing the political af filiations of the Harvester trust neglects to state that George W. Perkins, mem ber of the executive committee, chairman ot tho finance committee and one of the three members of the voting trust of the Harvester trust, Is the same George W. Perkins who is head of the progressive executive committee and financial backer of the Roosevelt candidacy, and the same George W. Perkins at whose Instance the attorney general, under the second Roosevelt administration was ordered by the president to drop the suit atfalnst the Harvester trust ADMI11A1I i,u hunuficence:. Million for Maintenance of Uulou Printers' Hume. Louisville Courier-Journal. The International Typographical union has expended about $1,000,000 in the main tenance of tho Union Printers' Home at Colorado Springs since the Institution was erected for the purpose ot caring for aged member of the union, and for the sick and distressed. It I unique in tha It Is the only Institution of the kind main tained by unton labor anywhere in the world, in a circular Issued by President Lynch of the International Typographical union, the foregoing fact are set forth along with others In reference to the union's most admirable system of taking care of It aged and Indigent members. "It Is the boast of the International Typograph ical union," say Mr. Lynch, "that tt members do not become public charges; that they aro not to be found In alms houses or workhouses." Assuredly this I of infinite credit to the organisation and to It consistent worker who bear the burden ot the eplendld scheme of beneficence which moke possible a claim so meaningful. He What do you consider the beat way to propose? She Promptly. Boston Transcript CUT IT 0DT. Detroit Free Press. When you've biispivkI up a youth who was doing his best. And sneered at tho error he d mode. When you've poured out your wrath in a manner distressed. Have you found that your conduet haa 1 Pld? , , Whcnover your temper you've lost through the day. And before you In terror has stood The young man who tried, but whoso work went astray. Did your bullying do any goodT Do you get better service from those you employ Because of your rage, let mo ask? If he's fearing your frown, does your messenger boy Perform any better, hh task? When you've flown off tho handle because things went wrong could. And said all the mean things you And thrown In somo cuss words to mako It seem strong. Have you found that It did any good? If not why not treat In a kindlier way Tho youth who Is trying to servo? Why not point out mistakes that ho makes ln a dm Without undermining his nervo? Why not gently reprove for tho errors he's mnde . ., . And help him tho way that you sholld. Instead of the useless and senseless tirade?. You may' find that you're doing somo good. tt Fake 99 said the Editor "She's a Ghetto woman,, hey? Make her a society woman, a settlement worker. Hint that the man is a Yale graduate.1 1 This is the creed of a master faker of the American newspaper business, whose secrets are now told by a newspaper writer after twelve years' service under him. It is a matter of pretty vital in terest to every newspaper reader in this country. You'll find the article, "Faking as a Fine Art" in ' A Tfie. NOVEMBER mencan .MAGAZINE Get a copy from any aevMtaad or end 15 cents ts The Americas Masasbie, New York You don't have to strain your credit to buy and keepa Ford. In first cost and after cost the Ford is as economical as it is wonderful in performance and purse-satisfying in dura bility. It is the "universal car." Runabout $525J Touring Car GOO Delivery Car - - - - 625 Town Car 800 These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. An early order will mean an early delivery. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 1916 Harney St., Omaha, or direct from the Detroit factory. ssWlS DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST 1B08 Farnam St. 80 THf'ot"''- Phone I)ouB. 17B0. ,UlnS BOcUp fSSafiBMB: without l'lates or IlrhJce. .Wn" , !2 0 VP VnK7T?P work' vca remove