8
THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSUAY, MA i Zo, mo.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER.
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR.
The Bee Publishing Companr, Proprietor.
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Arm i. inaiLATio.,
57,808 Daily-Sunday 52,223
Dwlght Wlldauia, cliculallon manager ul Xhe W
Publishing eompany, being duly aworo, aaya that the
average circulation for 'lie month of April. llnti. raa
H.bUk dally and li.sa tfuwlgy.
DW1UHT WILUAHd. Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my pretence and sworn to before m
tbia ed day of May, IMS.
tiuutut HWNTKK, Notary Public.
t'ubacrlberg iettvln. Ui city temporarily
ghould bavg I be lie mulled to ibeu. Ad.
dregg wilj bu cbangec a often as rexjueataxi.
An umpire courageous f nough lo call the vocal
strikes of expert cooki would (ill a gustatory
need.
The Methodist church brlievei in moving it
bishops ground go each may brighten one corner
; after another,
N'ew York i officially mapped at the world'g
busiest port just now. The arrival of 1,000 hus
hands of club women wai bound to itart some
thing. Let the men out on a strike remember that
good behavior is their greatest asset, and that
they are the ones who are harmed most by dis
orderly outbreaks.
After experience with the current year's
record-breaking tax bills, property owners will
be more likely to pay some attention to the next
levy at the time it is in the nuking,
The chances are a million to one that the pork
bar'l plank of the Baltimore platform will follow
' the one-term plank to the kindling pile, Repeti
tion would prove a party indictment.
Resort to di.ect legislation would give us a
' Mate highway commission front six months to a
; year ahead of any other way. If time is a vital
factor it would be worth while to speed up.
11 '
; Carranza is reported to have put J0.OO0 troops
.; .. .t -... . i ci 1.1 .l.
; wu mi; nana ui mi-Alien uaiiuiift. onuuiu llic re-
j port prove well founded, it will mark the turning
I point from inflated dignity to plain horse sense.
j Duty calls every patriotic democrat with the
price to rally at St. Louis. Nothing short of an
overwhelming counter attack will prevent Clii
: canto's volume of shouting from capturing both
, banks of the Mississippi,
f
State house gossip has it that the name of
i Arthur F. Mullen is mentioned for appointment
to a place on the Normal School board by Gov-
i ernor Morehead. The Bryan Brothers will take
notice.
Quite a difference between the out-of-work
parades of a year ago and today. Then it was
looking for work on any termsnow it is re
fusing to work on terms that would then have
been snapped up'
Pennsylvanians have no good regain for re
pining because of the state's poor showing as a
cereal producer. So long as the state holds the
pennant for buckwheat and republican majorities
right living and high thinking fills life with joy,
A long Men toward preparedness in Nebraska
has been taken by completing purchase of a rifle
range for the National Guard, Facilities afforded
by the raiiRe insures practical training in the use
of a gun, without which a soldier is of little defen
sive value.
The eleventh war loan now before Parliament
runs the total war debt of Greet Britain up to
.'.JB.'.OHO.IHK) pounds sterling. Reduced to dollar
value at present exchange rates, it means t war
debt of $lUM,5iH),OO0, Posterity is doomed to
pay. pay.
That's an interesting development by which
cue ut r!.i.k. most outspoken bull mooters
triur. to true as delegate to his party's national
o.mrntioii brume he is now opposed to "Tethl)''
and tin teat lungs, tl it liotoriout (list a tot of
bull iiimitrn jiave returned to iHe republican
pan Lit the same reason
Thirty Yeats Afro
This Day in Omaha
('filii'l ' a i I'ktil at I S r..
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Vi V K '. h. tfg n.ui,J M..rm!j
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a( -'o.g t:i. Vl'iU'i ) sr
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vi 1 U'l ' Itff Stl SU'tf-l
I -i I :g at -t f .'4 t .. I '-.n .. i,f
'is m I '. W sf'io t'tl Jui'atfl.
.h a. a4 ii sa.i a-is a ' -t it. , U'i!t
Why Hot Try to Get Together T
Let us counsel more earnest effort by the em
ploying contractors and striking building trade
laborers to reach an agreement before more dam
age is done.
Only the wilfully blind will seek to disguise
the fact that the industrial situation in Omaha
today is decidedly precarious, if not ominous, with
danger that the strike may extend to other trades
and avocations, snd it is foolish to shut our eyes
to the tad consequences that would accompany a
more widespread disturbance.
Local business has only shortly reached the
point of being "good" and building improvements
under way and in prospect never gave Omaha
a more encouraging outlook. But no large body
of our working people can be idle for any length
of time without producing a depressing effect on
trade conditions generally, because wages that are
not earned cannot be spent and money frightened
away from investment is not put in circulation.
So far as there may be merit in the working
men's demand they are entitled to consideration,
and so are the grievances and difficulties of the
building contractors, but, above both, the inter
ests of the public demand at least a real attempt
to get together now before the best part of the
building teason, which is short enough in itself,
shall be worse than wasted.
Disease, the Doctors and the State.
One of the" papers at the present convention
of Nebraska doctors, said to have' been roundly
applauded, criticised the profession in direct
terms because of the fee bugaboo' The doctor
who prepared the paper said that much of con
trollable disease would disappear were it not for
the fact that the poor are deterred from applying
for medical help because of their dread of feet
they are unable to meet. That the doctor, as any
one, is entitled to the reward that is legitimately
his will not be disputed. That most doctors do
give their services without hope or expectation
of fee is also true, If "privately feed medicine"
has failed to attain the ideal of efficiency the de
voted practitioner dreams of, may it not be
ascribed in some measure to the ignorance of the
poor snd the innate aversion of many of them to
seeking assistance for which they cannot give
compensation? The medical profestlon does
have its members who demand fees and will not
serve without them, but it also has others as
skilled and at learned who not only will, but do,
give their services to any or all who come their
way, whose first thought it service, and to whom
self is always secondary. These men and women
are the glory of the profession. Whether adop
tion of any plan for state administration of heal
ing or of preventive medicirte will do away with
the condition complained of may be questioned.
Experience with epidemics has proven that gen
erally the present machinery of the law is effec
tive, This does not touch on the ethical point
involved, it being pretty well out of reach of the
law,
Food Control in Germany.
The appointment of a "food dictator" for
Germany, as announced from London and else
where, indicates that Germany is still( more
closely co-ordinating its central government. No
reason exists for thinking that any serious short
age of food menaces the people of the central
empires of Europe, Exact figures arc unobtaina
ble, but it is certain the crops last season were
up to the normal In both Germany snd Austria.
The great wheat fields were undisturbed by war
and the Hungarian yield is known to have been
above the normal, while other forms of agricul
ture have been pursued with accustomed energy,
No shortage of help has been encountered, for
the Germans have used large numbers of priton
ers to carry on their farm work. The resources
of the empire are practically untouched in this
regard, and their armies are still subsisting
largely on supplies accumulated in anticipation
of the event,
Nor is it In the matter of food alone that Ger
many has provided for its needs in the tremen
dous war. Whether or not foundation exists for
some of the tales of wonderful inventions and
discoveries made of late, it is known that the
kaiser's armies have been able to' use munitions
without stint, and have at no time shown any
lack of supplies. In France and Belgium the
Teutons hold possession of the coal and iron; in
Ciglicia of the petroleum, and these give an ad
vantage the Allies recogniie. As an example of
what hat really been done, the Smithsonian In
stitution is authority for the statement that Ger
many's capacity for artificially producing nitrates
list been expsnded since the beginning of the war
from less than 000,000 tont annually to more than
1,500.000 tont.
The food dictator's business chiefly will be to
prevent waste, and see that resources are not dit
tipaied. The control thus established may ettily
he projected beyond the war, at a further evi
denre of the German geniut for detail.
Nebraska'! Tax Rate.
The Mate Board of Equalisation and Assess
ment just now faces a serious problem that ol
making the U levy high enough to meet the
mmting espensct ol the slate, and low enough
to give the democrats credi, for saving money,
Jusi whl sort of hocus potus will be practited it
l to be msde known, but some Sort of legerde
main will be attempted ll'r dfmmriii art Isc
li' the inevitable tetult ut the esttavaganct of
the Utt legislature, controlled lit both branches
In iitf patty 1 be highett ttl ol t n'".i"on t
m the history ol the uu mite out t i that ti.J.
will) tin greatest p-ituMr utifusiou at to metH
...(. i-t 'going the iifiiet needed Failure lo
. ti,t t,o thr incp.nl i terlsui Mte depart
in,. -li in ohlo Si ''f tots's m g'M tt kept
I ' I lo tianleloi t U syiis si I b't'er re
t'oiucet'ont si H'ng the (late t-Mueit H to
j ii'ftl N Ui'lt . i t - a I e t without ng moff
; int. lift t t"1 li'jt si t.xl Hois ,i li t!,t g. ttm, .
j
; 4 -I Sti.'flKI it the hoar J l'4 -!t h
tate i" t I Ihf ei!.i!t no n utoi will t
n U ut lif attioi. ad pot ioe'ti t!il li
Iim tit a t i e ii tl1 i ,'! hi 4i) t4
ths t i1 Jen T' i'i til liiui'i'i'ii r s t,t t
tiii tUte'M'i I, fcul it '" l b g toi'ijgS to
ss( t'r bJU, a' J turn a e! g o o. . nt
ti lictiHi'i M'lehislt "t iimou hS ' a u- s
ttgl'OH
t a bwt.iMtt i-n'fi'i ims I' i" age !'iise
i iio ! t t ! ! ! ttt g't tf t.t'l
t'R Sw ( mills tfi'tmUlte f ,..u If I fi.gN
t t t- si ( si- t ! t Omaha t t'
i oi in ' ' to 'i .o m t g isit I t-g
kn,n gt htoi'.e tHna! tttttiisit!t finm
4 sitsu t.'urttt gittt it i oii it ' g t( -gS
a tntists if rgKtly tg.4.
Presidential Politics
Staff Washington Correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Ledger: Justice Hughes today (May
21,), according to shrewd political observers here,
has full control of the Republican presidential sit
uation. His position, which has been predomi
nant for weeks, was so emphasized by the Ore
gon election yetterday at to indicate a stampede
to him before the assembling of the convention.
Upon authority of the manager of one of the
"favorite son" candidates a candidate who en
tered the field chiefly to prevent the Old Guard
from obtaining control of the delegates this
candidate will declare for Justice Hughes before
the balloting begins and by so doing give Hughes
a clear majority on the second or third ballot.
The purpose of the move is to overcome activi
ties of Roosevelt and to destroy any deals the
Old Guard leaders may attempt to arrange. The
plan is to make Hughes the nominee free from
entangling alliances.
More than two-thirds of the Republican dele
gates are uninstructed. Of this number fully 400
are favorable to Hughes and when the declaration
is made by this "favorite son" candidate he may
gain sufficient delegates, pledged and unpledged,
to force a nomination on an early ballot.
This is not the only indication of a rush to
Hughet. Other "favorite ton" candidates, who
command in all fewer than 290 of the delegates,
are telling their friends privately that they can
not see any way to defeat Hughes,
The activities of the Roosevelt league and the
colonel himself, foreboding an aggressive contest
in the Republican convention for Roosevelt, are
other fsctors which in the last few days have so
lidified a sentiment that existed in a half-hearted
degree for Hughes. Republican leaders opposed
to Roosevelt and averse to accepting Hughes be
cause of his indifference to politicians, are forced
to accept Hughes' candidacy as the only recourse.
If they continue to display indifference they are
afraid Roosevelt will grow in strength and enter
the convention a formidable contender.
In Pennsylvania, with Brumbaugh controlling
g portion of the delegates, all of whom are favor
able to Roosevelt in the final analysis, the Pen
rose leaders are forced to take a position friendly
to Hughes. If they do not make their position
clear soon some of the delegates will be captured
by Roosevelt, The Penrose leaders hope to hold
their delegates together by voting for Knox on
the early ballot, but this course is admitted to be
filled with danger and Pennsylvania congressmen
are expecting to find many Penrose delegates de
claring for Hughes in advance of the convention.
The failure of the Brumbaugh organization to
elect more delegates in Pennsylvania, such dele
gates being intended for use finally by Roosevelt,
has tended to weaken the Colonel.
The Progressives were looking to Pennsyl
vania to elect fully thirty-nine delegates for
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt lost in the only state where hie
name actually went before the people Massa
chusetts. Hughes, placed in a similar position
being an unwilling candidate in Oregon came
out an overwhelming victor.
Early returns give Hughes a big majority over
the combined vote of his rivals, Cummins and
Burton. The greatest significance is in the fact
that Justice Hughes not only defeated Cummins,
the progressive, but Burton, the conservative. In
other words, the voters of all factions in the Re
publican party united upon Hughes, the unde
clared candidate. This resulted, too, after a com
plete campaign by Senator Cummins. Senator
Borah, while declining to comment upon the Re
publican situation, said respecting the election in
Oregon:
"What happened there was not unexpected by
me. If Justice Hughes had permitted his name
to go on the ballot he would have won every
state in the union."
Meanwhile Justice Hughes remains silent. All
efforts made today to elicit a statement from him
on the returns from Oregon were unsuccessful.
Former Postmatter General Frank Hitchcock,
who is In charge of the Hughes movement, was In
Washington, but was compelled to admit that he
was still without the slightest indication from
Justice Hughes that he approved the activity in
his behalf or that be would accept the nomination
if the convention named him.
Some of the candidates from the middle west
find in the present situation cause for satisfaction.
Their managers believe, or at least claim to be
lieve, that the first battle at the convention will be
between the Roosevelt and Hughes forces, and
that out of the contest between the two leaders
a situation may arise which will compel the eon
vention to return to the men in the second rank
Cummins, Fairbanks, Burton or Sherman.
Twice Told Tales
The Awakening.
The woman slipped a dime into the glove of
her left hand. She would be at the subwsy in
a moment and the dime so placed would facili
tate matters. As the passed the foot of the
bridge extension by the city hall the ring ol a
coin as it struck the pavement reached her ears.
She taw a dime rolling at her feet.
A f -tt man, subway bound, also heard and
taw it lUth atooped to pick it up. She was
first, Hi hand omy fanned the dust from the
sidewalk,
"I beg your pardon," he said, at he straight
ened up, rather red in (he fate.
"Not at all." she said "I thank you for
your couttesy" llirn she burned down stairs.
Sested in the tram her gloved hand involun
tarily went to her hair. A dime dropped into
her lap I'hen she understood Vouth's Com
panion Jimmy's Ptacsnt.
I'taion I'rlrn t a hitter foe ol th
Union rum lin tleik, Junius Jfthfo. ti. in
so let. quite IneiolU wob the boniJ monster,
Jimiiii roomed t-iosr a stie line Nunday
ouiming alier session at piker Jnpmy tutted
lo il.send he stairs. whh a'uitie.l on the
ti-t i Ait v ! I ot shitsy (at ted Him I-
l:l li.issn t; si-i t and toll l- the em Hie of
lh s -w .s'k oi as tli s- 'i petted on his
vssy hoinn lion i.'mii!!
' Into ' lu'i 'i't'l t' , ttaft'e t !ea
, , 'i! is t'e mslier ' '
i' "g ,ioiho-g it a'' ' s'a wii'f.i
I .not ! the ti a tt t ( !''
n i s " - lu-ti.io t,", -tie
p't tUtaweid Ui'i
ll ws I tt ' tt in Ua,i see, a 1 1 lse young
thing. J . i.-!ti g long hat -'.
s'-4i 4tet-s:e- I 'M "ii f ' te very thy
s.-tst-g !' dm ' I ' h. ght igk g fHgist
I ' I l hitM t a tp'.e i t fatief b"v
! u sw t it iv ai liH," t' t p.-i.
oft M...r..i-g!
t!, tttg gt , t.t t.s tay ett-
is k. 'r s'f ' ! !...' ' t t' -l l'i i!w
h), wkgig gig ytitt g'.f.i ' ' tited hit gul
lit twptm
T ( h tt.ti'sla I i o ut li'i!' la tepi e 1
t -I.
. Plebelaa, Tet Doing Tolerably WalL
Omaha. May 14. To the Editor of The
Bee: Juat a few words from an ordinary
eltiaen In regard te the opinion of the
wonderful conking expert from the eett,
who eaya mashed potatoes are so "plebe
ian." "Plebeian" meane common or vul
gar, according to Webster. Doee anyone
mean to tell goods sensible people that good
old potatoes, boiled and meshed, are toe
plebeian for Omaha people? And a table
cloth at breakfast la plebeian? Or, aa this
cooking expeet says. Is vulgar? Whether
at breakfaat or at any other meal, give me
a nice, clean, white tablecloth, and I'll
bet I voice the sentiment of nlne-tenthe of
sensible people. The people of Omaha seem
to thrive and get along quite well, consider
ing the plebeian vutgtr way of cooking and
serving food. Oh. well, we are just corn,
man people eat here, anyway.
A CITIZEN.
In Rapport of Btrikere' Demands.
Omaha, May 34. To the Editor of The
Use; Conelder the demands of the strik
ing building laborers first, mortar mixers,
hod carriers, atone setters' helpers, plaster
ers' helpers, eto,, 40 cents per hour; seconds
all building laborers such as concrete work
ers, brick wheelers, mortar wheelers, eto., it
cents per hour; third, all excavating, such
aa cellar digging, aewee and atreet work,
etc., 10 cente per hour."
Itememberlng the fact that the nature
of the building Industry renders Impossible
permanent employment even In the most
prosperous tlmee, It will be seen that even
If all got what le demanded only for the
flrat cleat of workers, they would be get
ting leee than 100 a year, the amount
which social eervlre esperts say l required
to maintain a family decently, and a figure
which a great many who have tried It de
clare le too low.
Certainly the demands are not unreason
able, If they heve any fault. It Is that they
are too low. The atrlkere are human be
ings. They ought to be allowed to live es
human belnge should. They deserve to
win, and If they do, It will be a victory for
Justice and humanity.
OR. BF.NJ. ISRAEL,
111-10 Brandet Theatnr Building.
Appreciate the Courtesies.
Lincoln, May SI. To the Editor of The
Bee i Kor myself and for the students, t
must formally express to you our warm
appreciation of the very kind courtesies ex
tended to ua by you and your aseoclatee on
our visit Friday. M. St. KOUU,
Profeesor of Rhetoric, 1,'ntverslty of Ne
braska. ' Where Is the ranger f
Omaha. May 24. To the Editor of The
Been The petitions for a constitutional
convention In Nebraska have already been
signed by many cltlttns ef all classes, In
cluding farmers, merchants, bankers, law
yera, dootors, laborers and property own
era; also by republicans, democrats, "wets,"
"try," socialists and by many neutrals,
who forgot to register under any party label.
The demand for It Is ao general that It haa
suffered only from the want of aetlve oppo
sition. It wee In danger of atagnatlng for
that reason. But now, even that lack has
been supplied. A writer In an Omaha paper
sounds an alarm. He aays the promoters of
this movement for a constitutional conven
tion are going ahead "despite the wishes of
men and oorporate managers who pay most
of the teiee." The same writer points out
that by the proposed plan of holding a con
stitutional eonventlon "men In every legis
lative district may file for the office of mem
ber ef the constitutional convention and be
elected like members of the legislature are
choeen" presumably, Instead of being des
ignated by the corporate managers afore
said. Theae be grave evlle Indeed. They almost
warrant the organisation of some kind of a
protective league, with a well-filled treas
ury and a well-paid publicity agent, to
combat them.
In truth, however, the movement for a
constitutional convention la not nearly so
rabid or revolutionary as this warning nets
would seem to Indicate. Ne one Intends to
hold a eonatltutlonal convention without the
eonaent of the people of Nebraska. No one
Is even trying to call a constitutional con
vention, with good or bad Intent. It Is
merely proposed that an opportunity shall
be given to the whole people of Nebraeka,
at the general election neat November, to
decide for themeelvea whether or not they
shall oall a constitutional eonventlon. If
they do, the whole people of Nebraska will
control It. It will be run. It la to be hoped,
neither by the "corporate managere" re
tarred to, nor by the committeee now seek
ing to obtain signatures to the petition, but
by the members elected to repreeent the
people. And when It adjourns, lie work
must again be submitted te the people et a
subsequent election, before the proposed
amendments ran take effect. Where, then,
la the danger? TRANCIS A. BKOO AN.
Editorial Snapshots
Indtanapolle News; Inrlilenielly the
weather man has a strong tendency to
stiffen quotations on Mey ceai,
Chtraae Herald: In the latett Commoner
Mr. Bryan. In esplalnlng his deft ee s
delegate lo the democratic national renvea.
lion, makes It quite elear that the thing
wea dene ever his earned preieet.
Busies) Teanecrlpt, President Wilson sers
Ihet eeraettmee he thinks ef renting a
gelr ef whiskers by wey ef disguise the
Amertraa peegle ardently deelre lo see a eet
ef whiskers la the White tleue. hat net
fake eaea
Wall Street Journal The tenOentse, ef
the ltneo aaaivereary meeting whe
ai a te qelt attt "yteienea et aeatrel-lag.'-
eea if ll eneeee er ere fre te
salt for treats en-l ' it ir like
sig their sKa'e Hr l"e ee, i"r
t tks ate g.'ies l t"eiutt'g'
raoait.kie i.ie t - utt sot
he l tea4r te itte ksetleet t"e war
siege a r""g noo tnei t tie
4isi ef a f,t,i.u n sstts aie nte,e
triatetie tt'M t.el let t lee us-i
ate ael geausg wi seene te be i
iiiiiU) 141 ee'e et tee ISei e
ee aete kearteg e-ti
guetea Tee-' 'If tse ) !
tu.eee le Sf.'Mt ese e r s Wiiiiees
v et .! i refe le
itt -. .i .e. -g 4 e e-e.
is I eet iae aweewe e- e'e
te as .- Ss !
Maerae lis ss S wal'eg la"
ln i. (is tat .aeia g e
S see a 'Ml t..44 Sat e . geuee.e
Stflsel a. .,.. 41 a aal ia
i e r,t,a,i s"a .lit t 4 t
r gS e4 fliteenig lwee eevs'4S e
ae s a e- a..a e- he
iisf in its 4oe et Ike tuoiu
ttat gAt t e N it"t t ae
,ia tkve mtiii Ut tet i,ii
s e 'e i .'ti.-e ss a . as
il ptee 4 ,l Tt 'a im.t .1 .1
t ttss- V . a 1 ., is t .-a t
Set ." I l tt aa
. 4 t la a t e. .a t Sa .. - , ., ,
a s'tt e aii a, a ,... a.
ei?-e 4 '
SAID EI niN.
"Is a rase brought to decide whether there,
enough In It to Juettfy the lawyers In work
ing up similar caeee. ' New York Times.
PEOPLE LIKED HIM.
Edward A. Oueet, In Detroit Free Free.
People liked him, not becauee
He was rich, or known to feme,
He had never won applause
As a star In any game.
Hie was not a. brilliant etyle,
His was not a forceful way.
But he hed a gentle smile
And a kindly word to say.
Never arrogant or proud,
On he went with manner mild,
Never quarrelsome or loud.
Just as simple ee a child,
Honeet, patient, brave and true
Thus he lived from day to day,
Doing what he found to do
In a cheerful sort of way.
Wasn't one to boast of gold
Or belittle It with sneers.
Didn't change from hot to cold,
Kept his friends throughout the years.
Rort of man you like to meet
Any time or any place.
There was alwaya aomethlng sweet
And refreshing In his face.
Sort of man you'd Ilka to be.
Balanced well and truly square;
Patient In adversity,
Oeneroua when his skies were fair.
Never lied to friend or foe,
Never rash In word or deed,
Quick to come and alow to go
In a neighbor's time of need.
Never rose to wealth or fame,
Simply lived, and simply died, ,
But the peeslng of hie name
Left a Burrow far and wide.
Not for glory he'd attained,
Nor for what he had of pelf
Were the friends that he hed gained.
But for what he was himself.
"Wlah to marry my daughter, do you?
Takt my advlre. donl."
"Hut why, elr?"
"I have noticed evidence of Insanity In
her lately."
"flood heavens! Whet evidence?"
"t-he aeye she aanta to marry you."
Boston Transcript,
"Asphodel! Twohhle went down into the
tenement district yeateMay to brighten the
lives of poor slum dwellers"
"Highly commendable. What did she do
for 1 hem?"
"She told them ebout the good tlmee
ehe'e been having et Palm Beach." Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
"Of course, we hopo that the best man
will win."
"Tee," replied Senator Horghum, abeent
mln1edly. "But whet rhem-e Is there? I
haven't even been mentioned aa a favorite
eon." Washington hlar.
"Where's your little brother?"
"He hurt himself."
"How?"
"We were seeing who could lean out of
the window the ferthest and he won."
Kansas City Journal.
PEAR M.KABiBt)l
I'D LlkE TO MARRY A NURSE -VtWlSTriEP(WVWT&
MEET OMET
VJET YOUR HAIR AND SIV
1H A WMGrfr)
"Nitrogen Is needed for making munitions
for netlonel defense."
"They get nitrogen out of the air, don't
thy?"
"Vee."
"Well, they're welcome to all In my back
yard." Louisville Courier-Journal.
"How did you happen to vote for prohi
bition?" "I did It 'cause I got Into the general
slate of grouch," replied Broncho Bob.
"Everybody In Crimson Outeh got sort o'
huffy with everybody else an' we teem to
get some kind o' satisfaction out 0' etendln'
around an' seeln' one another suffer."-
Waehlngton fltar,
"Dad," asked the son of 4 Philadelphia
lawyer. "Just whet le teet c?"
"A teet case, my eon," replied the father,
4
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iar,el t. V ia i
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THAOS HAWK R(t).
W-i7PiaCNT orrics
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