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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1915)
Till: BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915. ! i i i I . THE OMAHA DAILY DEE FOl'NDKD BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Pee Publishing Company. Proprietor. PICE BtlLDINQ. FA R.NAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entered at Omaha postofflc as seeond-clsa matter. TEUM3 OP SUBSCRIPTION. By carrier By mall par month. per year. Pc'ly and Sunday r Ko I I'nllr without Sunday....' 4fs 4 00 ) enln an,l Hunrtay c nn F.ventng without Sunday IT'S.... 4.00 f-"iinriav Be only ... J. 00 Pond notice of chanre of editress or complaint of f-rini1rlty In delivery to Omaha Bra, Circulation Department. RF.MITTANCR. Remit bv draft. express or postal order. Only two- rent atsmpa received In payment of am all ac counts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern xchanse. not accepted. " OFFICES. Ores ha The Bee Putlriln. Roulh Omaha 21". N street. Council Bluffs 14 North Mala atreet. Lincoln Llttla Building, fhlcaro Wl H-aret Kutirllnir. New York Room 11W, 2S Fifth avenue. Bt. toiila-ina New Bank of Commerce. Washington T Fourteenth St.. N. W. COFtREPPONDENCE. 'AnMreee communications relating to news and d. tonal matter to Omaha Bee, Kd'toriel Department. kovkmiieb circulatio.v. 53,716 State nf Nehreeka. County of Douglss. aa: Iwlht Williams, circulation manager of The Be Publishing company, Lelng duly awom, aaya that the averaae circulation for the month of November. 111, wee f,7l. I'WKiHT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my preeenca and aworn to before ma. thia 2d ilsv of December, II1S. ItOBKRT HUNTER. Notary Public. Subscribers leaving tbe city temporarily should bay The Bee mailed to them. Ad dreas will be changed aa often aa requested. December 17 Thought for the Day SmUctmd by Supt. F. L. SoUan To thin otrn ttlf hi true.ShaJcetptart. Back in the shadow of the question, "What shall I give?" lurki tbe noiseless InterrofiMon, "Wonder what I will .at?" "Equality before the law" becomes a state motto of Ufa and meaning since an Omaha man sot by the court with an alimony allowance. Predictions of a frosty greeting for the Oscarites In Sweden are well founded. Chris tlanla is well within the December frost belt. The more good cheer liberally dispersed dur ing the season of cheer, the greater will be the abundance of cheery heart thrills for the dis penser. Tbe official call for tbe democratic national ratification meeting la out Begla saving now, St. I a) u Is needs the money to make good the pot of iioo.ooo. : 4 . Warriors of tbe base ball war are coming out of the trenches and the dove of peace flutters on tbo diamond. Jo) making multiplies as the holi day season advances. , Party patriots brag about tbe efficiency of the administration, but it Is a huudred-to-one fchot that It cannot put across an automobile tat as smoothly as the gasoline companies. Tbe suffrage delegation cordially thanked President Wilson for voting for the cause, and the anti-suffraglsts congratulated hlrn for rele gating suffrage to the states tor settlement. Abil ity tohluh commands the smiles and cheers of such opposing forces evidences political agility of a high order. ss... I Admiral Dewey Is la danger of getting in bad standing with patriots along the coasts. He urges that munition factories and munition storehouses be located at distant lalacd points, aa a matter of prime safety. Unfortunately a sensible recommendation does not appeal to salt water "porkers." . No matter how dearly New York loves tbe allied cause, sentiment Is not permitted to In terfere with business. ' The latter Is strictly neu tral and on the jump for number one. As soon as the Anglo-French S percenters showed up on the market they were attacked and forced to re treat to trench 95. ' The amount of the alimony awarded Is over shadowed by the great, central, upstanding fact that In court men possess equal rights with women for compensation when shaken matri monially. Nebraska Justice rightly plumes It self In having blsted a trail of light and sweet ened liberty for "mere man." Of efsjsj Tbe reception and banquet at the Millard by Mleeee Mumla end Lta Shears la pronounced the mast pleas ant aerial event of the seaeoa. There were 100 guests, in luUing all the high society folks, and the dancing kept up until early morning. Mr. and Mr a. a. W. Uninger returned, from a five month' tour of Europe. They vlaited every country on the continent except Spain, where cholera was rasing. Strange, on their Journey they met no Omaha lriends. Early next year the Coxxens houae en Ninth atreet la to be enlarged by a north addition, three stories l.ifch, that will give alxty more roome, making the full runibt-r 1U, or more than may be found in any other iu'U-l tn Omaha. Mn. T. II. Stanton left for Salt Lake City te Join !.. r huaband. ho has ben transferred there. The oisanlxatloa of the local commandry of the legion aa perfected at a aeaalon at the Pax- tun. fuKuwed by a banquet la the evening. The recep tion committee included C. 11. Frederick. lieuteaaat K. S. iJudlfV, Cieiieial Brevk. Captain Ci. fc. NUlu and Sixjut' II. LuocHiislon. T. C. reci-ntly I'nlon ' Pacific agent at J-Li-t C'lrfk, hue txco tranfrred to K. Paul, Minn. i.:bu; a "Tiuubo j-jura" t loM-d th.-lr engagement l. iv in "Toin. iu k kit.l Harry." "Mr. Calahury If h uya -! nr jjiiij touk lht- leu4 in f uii'inaklng." ea v i 'li.1., 'hit the Uot) of IJlcrt drm. cut y ..'.-. v l;li t.h.b Ui.in Kuui he and a ' v. i I. ti'.is ti.e lai'y's lt cr limba from i i i i i the h i I one. O'-ifchl tu lm a..'i'rci!Mil." t ff V- ,iVJ VJU No Argnment With Austria. While I be news from Vienna, percolated through London, may lack In something of au thenticity, it may as well be clearly understood that there will be no extended debate with Aus tria over the principle Involved In the Ancona case. Austria may pretend to take advantage of the technical point that the comniunlcattona be tween tbe United States and Germany, covering tbe similar cases of the LusttanJa and the Arable, were not formally called to the attention of the government at Vienna. This should avail Aug tra nothing, because the close working under atandlog between Berlin and Vienna Is such that It Is not believable that either government could participate In any serious external negotiations without at least tbe knowledge of tbe other. This is beside tbe point, however. The United 8tstes In Its first note to Ger many very plainly set out Ua position as to submarine wsrfare, and that position la a mat ter of general knowledge. The sinking of the Ancona was under such circumstances as to war rant the stern language of the note recently dis patched to Austria. That the Austrian admir alty Justifies the conduct of Its submarine com mander U perfectly understandable. 'The Ger man admiralty likewise defended the commander who sunk the Lusltania without warning, and has not aa yet officially disavowed his action, al though tbe disclaimer haa been made In tbe case of the Arabic. The Ancona case Is more nesrly on a par with that of the Arabic, for both these vessels were westbound and consequently could not reasonably be charged with carrying muni tions or soldiers. The destruction in both Irj stancea was wanton and deliberate. The position of the United States is not one of obstinate disregard for the rights of the belli gerents, but rather a firm Insistence on the rights of neutrals and a proper regard for the common Interests of humanity. From this po sition It Is not at all likely that our government will recede. ChanjV Commanderi, but Not Strategy. The retirement of Field Marshal John French and his succession by General Sir Douglas Halg as commander of tbe British army in Flanders, does not necessarily Indicate a purpose on part of tbe British to abandon the strategy that has so far marked their course In the war. On the western front the Allies long ago settled down to play a wsltlng game. Whatever turn the tide of war may take tn other directions, it will fin ally be settled on the outcome of the campaign tn the west. That this campaign is ssttsfactory In its present aspect to the Allies Is generally un derstood. If reports that Germany is again massing troops for a blow on the west are true. it roust be taken aa a manifestation of Teutonic impatience over the conduct of the French and British commanders, who seem thoroughly com mitted to the waiting game. General Sir Doug las Halg is well recommended as a fighting man, his name itself indicating something of military quality. He will go to the front well prepared to follow on the plans of the admittedly best strategist tn the British service. ' Leave it to the Lawyeri. The State Journal argues long and learnedly tn an appeal to the State Bar association that that body take over -the responsibility for select ing candidates for judges to be voted on at next year's election. It assumes that the lawyers are better acquainted with and consequently more competent to Judge of the qualifications of mem bers of their own profession, and thereby, with first band knowledge of their capabilities, should be charged with selecting men for Judicial posi tions. The theory on which Tbe Journal pro ceeds is very attractive, but like a great many other beautiful thtnga in this world, lacks the substantial basis of practicability. A little while back we were bombarded with arguments in support of the proposition that our Judges should be chosen on a non-partisan basis in order that no taint of politics might attach to the bench. The law passed in response to this demand has worked out as was prophesied for it at tbe time wherever the republicans are In control a republican adorns the beneh; and where the democrats have a majority a democrat wears tbe ermine. The suggestion that the bar association recommend candidates to be voted for is not novel or untried. It has been practiced for a long time In Douglas county and elsewhere, and no particular cause exists for complaint against tbe qualifications of the men who have been se lected and elevated to the high position of Judge. If The Journal's suggestion Is to be carried out in its entirety, however, the matter of choosing our Judges might as well be left to the State Bar association altogether, and the people be relieved of the formality of ratifying the choice of the lawyers. Polygjjnj in the Philippines. General Mclntyra has somewhat startled the country by his frank statement that the United States should not at this time undertake to inter fere with the practloe of polygamy in the Philip pines. Whether we like it or not. General Mo Intyre's conclusions have the support of wisdom. The civilising work of the United States among, the Filipinos haa not as yet progressed far enough to place them on the high plane where they may be amenable to the social customs and moral practices of the most enlightened peoples of the world. We have yet a great deal to do before we can say we have completed our task in the Islands.; The end desired will be more speedily accomplished if our efforts are directed with some modicum of common sense. Morality, as we understand it, will be more easily Incul cated among the Filipinos through persuasion and not through legislation. When railroad doctors disagree, who ahall prescribe? After three years' labor a Chicago commission reached the conclusion thst the sub stitution of electric for steam locomotives within the city is a financial impossibility. President Bush of the Missouri Psclflc told a 8t. Louis con vention that before many years the railroads would electrify and send steam locomotives to the scrap heap. Tbe New Haven case drags Its slow leoiita along and Mr. Mellen still holds the witness rhslr. Should Mr. Mellen aecure expert pay for expert testimony. Uncle Barn's witness fund will look like a Chrlotmss tree tbe morning after. The Downfall of Ingalls Rm porta, (Kan ) Oaaatte A dlaouaalon Is going on In the Kanaaa preaa aa to the historical accuracy of the statement that Senator Ingalls, when he was defeated by ftenator Peffer In H91. refueed to buy the popullats needed for Iniralla' re-election. The story Is denied by Jsck Herrlaoa of the Beloit Oaaette, who says that It wss fairly well known among the Inalders thst the Ingalls campaign managers were looking for purchasable populist mem bers of the legislature, and that a fund was in ex istence to pay for the popullsta when found. From this he assumes that Benator Ingalls did not refuse to buy his war back to the senate. The assumption, however. Is Incorrect as we have heard the story "many tlmea and oft." from different man who should have known. The atory that ws have heard la this: A fund wss raised sufficient to buy the populists needed. Negotiations were opened end carried on suc cessfully by the men In charge of the matter. The needed number was secured; the price wss agrcd upon. A "retainer" wss paid, and the rest was helj contingent upon the election of Ingalls. Then tngalls came upon the scene. lie knew In a general way what was going on, but did not know the details. Finally, one evening, the whole plan was outlined, the name of the men who had sold out were laid before the senator. They were names fairly familiar to him. A few of the men were noted corniptloflista who had ridden bark to power on the populist wave. It was called the "Alliance" then. Beelde esch man's nam waa Ms price and the partial payment he had re ceived. Ingalls looked st the tspe- spread befoje hln In silence, then his gorge rose. He got up. paced th diagonal of the room, cursing the bribe-takers, and Incidentally damning the managers of the deal for picking out such cattle such scrubby, venal cattle and then laid the vitriol of his wrath upon the kind it men who would sell out. Suddenly one of his friends a wiry, bull-shouldered, bull-headed little man with a wiry voice cut tn "Whet the hell's the matter with you, senator di'I you expect us to buy a lot of hank presidents and ftunday school superintendents?" Ingalls glared back and continued pacing the room Suddenly, ho buret out with a roaring "No" end re peated: "No I don't have to go back to the at-nate But I do have to keep my own self-respect. I do have to keep my good name for my family! This whole sordid deal Is off:" And it waa off. The rext of the money was not paid; Peffer waa elected. The people had their way, saw their folly, profited by their experience. And all waa well for twenty year. At least this la the story ss It came to Ike Lam bert, who told It to a Oaxette reporter a dosen yesrr o- Twice Told Tales The Great Detective. "Good afternoon." aald the great detective. "Have a ohalr temporarily, of course." "My husband's sctlons have been puixllng me," be. gan the woman with the high-heeled gown. "Every evening after supper he mysteriously disappears and never returns until midnight. He never tells mo where he hss been, but I suspect the worst, for he always comee back with a smear of face powder on his right ahoulder, and Tve found long hairs on his coat, all colors." "Hum," said the great' detective, thoughtfully. "Hum." . ' "I ahould aay so," replied the woman in the high heeled gown. "What's the nearest dance hail to your house?" asked the detective, and aba answered, "The Palais do Hop." . Springing te the telephone, the great detective called up the Palais da Hop. "Page Mr. Looser, please," he requested. "Hello, Is thla Mr. DooterT It Is? Thank you; that's all." "Wonderful!" breathed the woman with the high heeled gown. I'll start tn tomorrow and taks dancing lessons myself." "That's tbe best war to atop him," agreed the g. d. "Eleven dollars, please," Detroit Free Press. A Dartaar Feat. Snooks wss one of those conceited, make-believe, bold hunters, and waa always spinning his yarns about his experiences tn Africa, and he generally wound up by saying he never yet saw a Hon he feared. One night, after he bad finished yarning, he was a llttla taken aback by one of hta audlenoe, who aald: "That's nothing. . I have lain down and actually slept among lions In their wild, natural slate." "I don't believe that. I'm no fool." said ths bold hunter. , , "It's the truth, though." "Tou slept among Hons In their wild, natural stater "Tea. I certainly did." "Can you prove It? Were they African?" . "Well, not exaotly African Hons. They were dandalotns." Chicago Herald. Th Part af Wlaaoat. They were talking about algns, tokens. Intuition and things like that at a social affair and the fol. lowing Incident waa recalled by Congressman O Brown of West Virginia: One night an ardent lover called on the darling of his heart and so engrossed was he that ha didn't sea that the hours were rapidly flitting away. "Beaale." shouted a large, masterful voice at the head of the atalra when the clock struck 12, "you tell that pale-haired, rail-faced, knock-kneed yap to take his hat and beat It or I will flam him so high that ha will meet the airships coming down!" "Percy, dear," aald the fair girl, turning to the emancipated youth. "Tea. darting." responded Percy dear, moving a atep nearer the Idol of his fancy. "What Is UV "Something seems to tell me. dearest." answered the pretty one with a aad sigh, "that you had better go." Philadelphia Telegraph. People and Events Patsy J. Boyle, mayor of Newport. R I., is a smooth "broth of a b'y." He has Just been electeJ for his sixteenth term. Officeholders with sticking ambitions might gain valuable tips by getting a first hand view of Mayor Boyle e wonderful grip on the Job Chics go' a divorce atattath-a show one out of every six marrtagea lead to divorce courts. Women hava been granted decrees In 2.710 caaea and men in M cases in 1914. Desertion la the principal cauee and the larsest percentage of separation occars in the first yesr of marriage.. . Saventy-three couples of the total number divorced owned their homes and S.W1 couplea were rentera. Lumber Jacks In a logging camp In northern Wis oonain added one to the list of strike novelties by pulling off a walkout against a ateam-heatcd board ing house. The absence of a visible fire, the big atove, the sawdust spittoon, snd live plpo-ooel shocked their Ideals of comfort A working truce was effected with free matches snd a community spittoon three feet square. James U Dwyer and James E. Oleeeon of Chicago last May launched the "Irish Voice.- a weekly, de voted to Irish freedom and Uermaa liberty. The prc mote re alsad up the temper of Chicago and concluded t waa distinctly anti-English and capable of profit able cultivation. Last month the Voire ceased to arti culate and what remained waa seised by federal uthortt.lea seeking evidence of the German propa ganda. Mr. Qleeaoa was chief financial backer of the venture and admit a a persona! loss of (,009. "We thought tt was a good bualneas proposition." says Mr Gteeeoa, "In view of the strong Irish and pro-Germ a 3 sentiment la Chicago. We got beautifully fooled. We had figured on the Irish who are opposed to England and the German sympathise to come forward t large numbera aad not only subscribe, but fill th- pages with advertising. How we got fooled Is seen by my personal leasee " Mr. Gleeaoa la president of the tllecaon Printing company and Layer Is a neas pacr mail. "There Boston Candidates ana Their Baekera. NORTH LOUP, Neb.. Dec. M.-To the Editor of The Bee: In looking over the names of the prospective oe-ndldatea for governor, one of them, says that several thousand signers request him to make the race. Thst may look like an Inno cent claim, but it did not sound Just right to this writer. I doubt not the statement, but why such silent enthusiasm for a candidate who has held the office of lieutenant governor only, and his services have bei?n ao Inconspicuous that he has never had a platform, and we do not re call any positive stand on important matters? -There Is a powerful political machine at Lincoln, ths business of which Is to con trol state government and obtain large appropriations In various wsys. Evi dently thoee several thousand signature come from many parts of the state which are In control of that machine. Ths peo ple ahould Inspect that class of candi dates. Men of more promlnenoe do not get so much consideration. How many men In your community are boiling over for candldatea who have not ao much as a positive record In public affairs? When a candidate has the Invisible hacking of the Lincoln lobby, that means that such a candidate haa a complete understand ing with that lobby. Lincoln la not the place to control state appointments. WALTER JOHNSON. Well Maaaa-ed laetltatloa. OMAHA. Dec. 11. To the Editor of The Bee: It would seem to the writer that the taxpayers of thla county know very little of how their money la being spent In the various county Institutions, or how much Is being saved in our In stitutions, though, it is safe to aay, that If the people would take more interest In our Institutions, by an occasional visit, to appreciate aoma of the good work that Is being dons, there would be less criticism from pure political motives; further, there would be a greater work done by those In charge of such Insti tutions. However, criticism, If sny, would not seem to effect or deter M. B. Thomp "Why "The "Put "He have a son, and hla wlfs, from doing efficient work tn conducting the detention home at Third and Bancroft streets. The writer has visited thts place pro bably sight or ten times during the last eighteen months snd has dons so through his particular Interest In ths kind of work that Is being carried on at this Institution. Only recently, I hsd ths pleasure of going through this plsce ss 1 had never taken the time to do before and I have never failed to see some im provement In the Institution In the way of saving to ths county. The appearance of this Institution, and ths manner In which the children are cared for Is not at all unlike a well governed home. It Is Immaculately clean In every respect, and tt Is of great in terest to see how these little delinquents appreciate the pleasantness of their new home. Ths farming on this place la remark able when one considers the small amount of ground there Is to till. I lesrned from Mr. Thompson that all of the garden truck used by the Institution la raised on the plaoe and that there were S00 bushels of potatoes harveatcd thla year and about 0O chlckena raised, together with hay and grain enough for, the county horse until the next harvest. It is certainly commendable that Com missioner Best and his fellow commis sioner have such people aa Mr. and Mrs. Thompson In charge of this institution. Their work and what they have to ahow for it seems to be the answer as to how Mr. Thompson cared for. through the year, aa average of forty-five children each day on an operating expense of approximately sio.COO. It la practically the same amount of money svent by his predecessor in 1911. who had an average of twenty-nine children per day. Com pare the average number of children under present management and the amount spent to that of his predecessor, and it ahows a saving of several thous and dollars over that of 1911. If this In stitution can be taken as an example, I am sure that the taxpayers of Doug las county would be glad if the com missioners could find snore men with Mr. Thompson's abtUty for our Institutions. One striking; thing In this institution that seems considerably out of the or dinary, la their preparation for the little dependenta' Christmas, all of which Is at the expense of Mr. Thompson, hJs wife and Miss Tucker. It haa been their practice during the time that they have been there to give each child Christmas gifts which emhracea many thtnga to make their 111 tie hearts glad. In my Judgment there la no bigger "Good-fellow'' in Omaha than In that Institution. They sre doing excellent work and I believe that the people of thla county should show their appreciation by an occasional visit to the Institution. In fact, they Invite the publle to visit the Institution and see how the work Is conducted and carried on. The work at thla Institution Is a credit to ths county and atate and .those having to do with tt ahould be cbmmended for tt. Yours very truly. ERNSST A.'CONAWAT. . - J7IL GX v Guess, Guess. Guess ' Again! DDrE! Relwees I.oaae aad Smith. OMAHA. Dec. W. To the Editor of Tim Bee: The superficial and aophlatlc obser vation of Senator Lodge about 'drowned bgblee and unsold cotton was evoked by a auggestton of Senator Hoke 6mlth .that an embargo on munltiona of war might prove effective In Insuring freedom of the seas for American commerce; and to tt. Senator Hoke Smith made a re joinder which came much nearer touch ing the keynote of truth than did the atatement of Senator Lodge, approxi mate the keynote of American Inter est. Senator Hoke Smith probably had no Intention of deprecating a proper and wholesome, sympathy for "drowned babies." . but. he replied to ths aenator from Massachusetts with a strong in timation to the effect that the particular group of Americans characteristically manifesting the most hysterical sym pathy for "drowned babies" while at the same time utterly falling to Indicate the slightest Interest la - "unsold cotton" usually found the ammunition business very much to their paounlary .profit, and Its continuance attractive; and that, thla same group waa so situated In relation to munition exports that the pecular In consistency of thetr stand oa the ques tion of neutral rights relative to sables tost oa belligerent vessels, on the one hand, aad "unsold cotton" on neutral vessel on the other hand, was not causing them any financial loss. The obvious corollary la that the threat of an embargo would Imperil the Income of I ahall be charitable aad say per haps It la only some of the Boost in fluential of tbe supporters of Senator Idt whose Income would be curtailed and not that of Senator Lodse himself. LESLIE It. KRANZ. i 1 1 EH SUNNY GEMS. la one odd thlna von mv have of expanses, I should any It was mostly (arithmetic." Washlnaton Ptsr. Plsmmteil Con (at t roMlna Say ! ymfre prtced about a dramatic season s twilight." A peach of a driver, if you was crosjln the alkali deeert you d run Into a hy What Is that?" "It Is aenerallv full nf mniirnlnt atara " drant." New York Times. Transcript. ntrvekann Hnnitu (to dauahtart Bmlly. you'll have to stop that young cub from comlnir here. ,, the nolae?" barber Is shaving himself."" why the argument?" Is trying to persuade himself to shampoo." Kanaaa City Journal. Paunhter why. pa. now can you ran Jack a cub? ..... Htockson Bonda wny anouinn j. ri;n father is s bear and he s been rent ing ua bulls on the street for weeks. Boston Transcript. S rV wwaa KA5ARET HEARTS AT HOME. t a.. -in l Atlanta Constitution. All at home, my honey, 'round the old time fireplace; Sky of frosty stars and all ths wild winds In a race! ' Where may they be going on a wintry USWr6VSTfWriF I w ME WOULD 00 CKAZY. tO tJ TWNK HC WOULD MARRY AQAW? NO X OKrTrlWK HCl night like tnis. But somewhere there sre roses that the winds forgot to kiss! Somewhere, in the garden Beautiful and bright. The winds that love the roses Forg.it to kiss "good-night!" All st home, my honey, In the lovellght's beams: To the friendly talking fire let the chil dren tell their dreams. And we life's old-time lovers shall llatsa in the llaht That shines from love's first morn lag on the shadows of life s night. And let the ahadows gather. And let the nlsht winds race To kiss once more the roeee Where love first saw your face! Husband A man la coming to see me on urgent business. Can I have him come Into my den? Wife And Interrupt my dressmaker? Neverl-Llfe. "Dirt Jones ever lose control of his suto?" "From the start; the cook uses it all the time." Puck. "What Is your boy studying at school now?" Judgln'," replied Farmer Corntnssel, "from the way lie keepa remlndln' me ri o Li' An i Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure Butterine Margarine Oleomargarine (arc the same thing) This is the Carton in which to buy this wholesome . Economical Food Product Made by Swift & Company, U. S. A. Persistence is the cardinal vir tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant ly to-be really succcessfuL EI El K haae Hi EH