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THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUAftY - 1, 1920.
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The Omaha Bee
DAILY CORNING) -EVENING SUNDAY
FOUNDED BY EDWAKP ROSEWATER
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR
1H BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. P.BOPRIETOB
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ttit Atwxtitxl Press, of which TM Bet ! a eiembw. It es
elnslMlr u titled to the us for publication of ll newt dispatches
rwlitad to II or not ottitrwlM credited In Uilt paper, aod alao
tn local am published Herein. All rlfhls of publication of our
spaoiaj dispatch u lso reaerted.
BEE TELEPHONES:
Prim Branch EMhinse. at for ths TuIai 1 HOH
Department or Particular Person Wanted. Jf 1C1 A w W
For Night and Sunday Service Calls
Editorial Dewtmmt ...... Tyler M0.
Circulation Department ..... Tyler 10081,
adtertiiins Department ...... Trier 1008L
OFFjCES 0p 0
Horn Office. Be Huildlnf, 17th and Femem.
Branca Of flew: ,
Ames 4110 North 24tb I Park :15 Learenworth
Heueoa 1H Military Are. Houth Bid 5818 N Street
Council Shifts IS Scott St. I Witlnut SI North 40tb
Out-of-Town Office:
New Tor Offle is Plftb Are. I wh!nftoo 1311 O Street
Cbleaio Better nid(. I Lincoln 1330 H Street
T7 OCTOBER CIRCULATION) "
Daily 66,315 Sunday 63,160
Average olrculaflon for th month aubrcribed and affoni Co by
ti. B. Racan, Circulation Manager.
Subscriber leavlnc the city ahould have Th Boo mailed
to Ihem. Addrcsl changed a often a , required.
You should know that
Within 150 miles of Omaha, in
eastern Nebraska, 980,170 people
live, two-thirds of the population
)of the state right at our doorg.
What The Bee Stands For:
1. Respect for the law and maintenance of
. drder;
2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime
through the regular operation of the
. courts.
3. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of 4
inefficiency lawlessness and corrup
tion in ' office
4. Frank recognition and commendation
of honest and efficient public service.
5. Inculcation of Americanism as the true
basis of good citizenship.
Happy New Year to you!
If you made 'em, try to stick to 'em. "
?Vr,the rst ,in,e J'ou are dating things 1920.
Well, nobody lias tried to steal the city hall.
Is it any wonder anti-burglary insurance is
'going higher?
"A cauld blast o' Jan'war wind blew" hansel
in on" 1920 also.
t
ft'
I
to
... A correspondent inquires to know if the
senate fight is to save America's bacon or Wil
son's ham. You guess.
The scramble for a vacancy on the district
bench Indicates appreciation of the dignity and
honor that distinguishes a judge.
"Cal" Coolidge announces that he is not
looking for a consolation prize. But somebody
must be nominated for vice president.
Xothi ng remarkable about Colonel House's
espousing the cause of Oscar Underwood. One
is from Texas, the other from Alabama. ,
i A Chicago parson has denounced the ''Win
ter Garden" show as "vulgar, salacious, and in-
- decent." No wonder thev can get $11 a seat.-
I ' .'
V Canadians are going to try to struggle along
without titles of special class or distinction con
ferred by the king of England. Democracy is
taking real root north of the line.
i A preacher has been found who resembles
; his parishioners in one respect he likes to play
poker. It would be interesting to watch him
trying to make a bobtail flush "stand up,"
Notice is sent out to consumers that produc
ers intend t advance the price of coal.' Here is
a splendid chance to see of the government can
control, the operators any better than i did the
miners. s
. ' Scotch in New York want "Jtfacbcth" abol
is!?edv for reasons similar to that set up for
putting' a' ban on "The Merchant of Venice:''
"Anthony-and Cleopatra" and "Julius Caesar"
ire possibly immune. -
"Fat" Crowe is getting unduly boastful in
hia old age. He ought to be returning his thanks
tfiat a jury thought less of duty for a moment
than anything else, and turned him free from
deserved punishment.
v What Omaha wants is not meek submission
' to thing ts they are, but a public sentiment
that will promptly jump on to anything that
looks wrong. And not star chamber or dark
I lantern proceedings, but every move of the
I government out in the open.
I ; The matter of controlling man's appetites
I ty law is not progressing as smoothly as its
'advocates would like to see. Wood alcohol is
I to be put on the prohibited list, also, but that
1 1? not going to terminate the thirst that only
can be assuaged by something more potent
fthan one-half of 1 per cent. Frohibition may
-1 prohibit, but it will not prevent men from get
: ting hold of something with a kick . in. it. ,
V
Why the German Mark Has
Fallen ; -
One curious result of the depreciation of the
German mark in all foreign countries" is that
Germany by that very fact becomes the cheap
est market in which they can purchase, thus
showing the tendency of economic laws to cor
rect evils produced by their own operation. The
Berlin correspondent of the" London Economist
estimates that the cost oi living in ine ocrnun
capital is less tlran one-fourth what it is abroad.,
The Germans probably will have to work
four times as hard, however, to meet this cost.
But the fact proves the truth of the old adage
that it's an-ill wind that blows nobody, good.
The situation offers an exceptional advantage
Jo foreign purchasers, of which tlje French and
Belgians have been quick to take advantage.
One reason for the rapid fall of the German
mark in foreign exchange is said to . be th
smuggling out of the country by the wealthy
classes of their large fortunes, for many Ger
man captains of industry have profited enor-
ipuusiy oy xne war. rromeering is uy nu iui
tonfined to the United States. Transfer of
e ar a- .a.C a;. A
js proceeding: rapidly in order to escape the
serins of tht treat? of Versatile. Ney York
DONT KICK JUST STAGNATE,
The new commissioner of our Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce marks his advent by publicly
calling on every one in Omaha to stop com
plaining about things that are wrong because
it may make other people believe that condi
tions in our city are worse than they really are.
"It does no good," he says, "to talk about such
things (as rottenness in the police force or the
avalanche of holdups or presumably any other
public abuses or deficiencies), but the thing to
do is to adjust them. If you can't adjust them,
give your officials the best support until you
can adjust them."
' If the commissioner really said this, as
quoted, he has certainly jumped off on" the
wrong foot. Following -his advice, the people
of Omaha would stand for any sort of mis
government, oppression, thievery and lawless
ness if only perpetrated by some one wearing
the badge of authority, and they would look
pleasant and "support their officials" supinely
while the damage was being done. On that
principle of unresisting submission and "keep it
dark" for fear criticism might hurt the town,
no reform and no improvement would ever be
achieved. - .
No, what is needed is not the covering up
of the bad spots but their exposure to the light
of day so that they will be cut out. The great
propelling force for progress is publicity. It
is what The Bee has enumerated in its plat
form as "pitiless publicity and condemnation of
inefficiency, lawlessness and corruption in of
fice," coupled with "frank recognition and com
mendation of honest and efficient public service."
Only through the aid of such publicity can the
required "adjustments" be brought about. The
best advertisement Omaha can have is the Ad
vertisement that will come from notice to the
world that it has cleaned up and that it will not
stand for rottenness or misuse of power in any
branch of its public service that Omaha is in
fact and not py pretense a safe, attractive.com
fortable, prosperous place for people to live in
and do business in. The Chamber of Com
merce would come much nearer fulfilling its
mission if it would-exert its influence inces
santly in this direction.
Omaha's Balance Sheet.
The year 1919 was one of activity in Omaha
in all lines. How busy its factories, jobbing
houses, banks, mills, elevatdrs and other busi
ness houses were may be discovered by an ex
amination of the figures presented by Th? Bee
this morning. This is not a fanciful showing,
arranged to delight the eye and delude the
reader, but a sober array of totals made up
from the carefully revised reports of the va
rious concerns involved. It is a balance sheet
such as a customer would submit to his banker
in support of a loan.
The growth indicated by the reports is solid
and substantial. All through the year it has
been apparent that affairs have been moving
at high speed in the business world, and the re
view not only makes this plain, but justifies the
confident predictions of greater tilings forthe
year just ahead. Plans have been formulated,
and many of them are under actual headway,
for a campaign of industry in. 1920 that will ex
ceed any the city has ever experienced. Ex
tensions of established concerns, the coming of
new, additional buildings down town, continua
tion of the effort to house the residents here and
to come, and millions to be spent on public
works, all make sure that, things will hum In
Omaha during the coming months.
The most satisfactory aspect of this pros
perity is that it has been shared by all. Em
ployment has been steady and wages have been
high, not at any time has any great destitution
or suffering been endured. The privations of
the fuel shortage fell on all alike, and were
sustained with good natured patience, so that
when the brakes were let off the forward move
ment was steady. From every-aspect the ener
getic, enterprising men and women who make
up the community have reason to congratulate
themselves on the showing made by the inven
tory, and for confidence in the prospects.
A happy new year is assured because of the
good" work done in the old, and the bright fu
ture is Omaha's because it is alive to its opportunity.
Two Eclipsed Stars.
Removal from the police force of two de
fectives who disobeyed orders and disregarded
instructions from the chief of police may be ac
cepted as evincing a determination on part of
the authorities to require better discipline and
behavior on part of the pqlice hereafter. This
is all The Bee has ever asked. It has vigorously
protested against the invasion of homes without
warrant of law and the abuse of peaceful citi
zens by police detectives in total disregard pf
either right or 'justice. If .the campaign has
brought the city commissioners to a point
where they can see the nature and danger of
the abuse, then it has borne good fruit. The
Bee has acted at all times solely in the interest
of good government It is far more pleasant
to commend the police for good work thanto
publish accounts of unlawful acts done by men
clothed with authority and charged with the
duty of enforcing the law. The Bee congratu
lated Chief, Eberstein when he suspended the
detectives just dismissed and filed charges
against them. It now commends his action ifi
pushing the case to a conclusion that ought to
mean a better controlled and more efficient po
lice force for Omaha.
Thrift Week for Omaha.
A week has been designated to be locally
observed as "thrift week." It is set far enough
into the future to give us spendthrifts a chance
to get used to the idea of saving something,
although most of the local wage slaves wonder
just what it will be. However, inured as we
are' to utmost economy, and with most of us
this is not a matter of choice but of necessity
and that the direst, we will do anything once.
This spirit makes us eager for the advent of
thrift week, that we may get an example of
what we must do on the other fifty-one of the
year, or go hungry part of the time. Seriously,
if the observation of a seven-day period of
genuine thrift will serve to induce any to ex
fend its teachings over the rest of the year, it
is well worth undertaking. A companion piece
to it might be a seven-day armistice on part of
the price boosters, to give the thrifty a chance
to catch their breath and start over.
- .A Los Angeles woman offers to drown her
babies if it will please the landlord. It would
be required of her in some parts of Omaha.
- When burglars and "highjackers" ke to
robbing United States battle shiptvit is time for
something to happea,
Farmers and Government
Railways ; .
From the New York Times.
The president's decision to return the rail
roads to their owners on March 1 will be gen
erally approved, not only by those interested in
the railroads but by the entire business com
munity. The president has shown himself more
acquainted with the needs of the time than Mr.
Gompers and some - of his - unrepresentative
farmers.
Delegates representing the American Fed
eration of Labor, the four railroad brother
hoods, and certain farm organizations, appar
ently, in the main, emanations of the Nonpar
tisan league' or skeleton societies of political
farmers, gave Secretary Tumulty on December
19 a communication asking President Wilson
that the railroads be not returned by the gov
ernment for at least two years. "As you will
doubtless know," Mr. Wilson was told, "an
overwhelming majority of the farmers, of the
American Federation of Labor, and of the rail
road brotherhoods, as well as the general pub
lic, favors an extension of the period of gov
ernment operation of the railroads for at least
two years," and so on., Mr. Wilson doubtless
knew, as most of the rest of us know, that the
great majority of the general public did not pine
for longer government control of the railways
any more than it pines for the Plumb plan.
Doubtless, too, he knew that the overwhelming
majority of the farmers were opposed to the
nationalization of the railways, just as they
are opposed, and have shewn in case after case
and organization after organization that they
are opposed, to accepting the invitation of the
great labor unions to make common cause with
them.
It will be remembered that the National
Grange enthusiastically, refused to form an al
liance with organized labor. It demanded the
return of the railroads to their owners. Mr.
T. C. Atkeson, its Washington representative,
wrote Mr. Wilson the other day denying that
"organized farmers" want government control
of the railroads continued. Persons busily
spreading that report were not "representatives
of the farmers." "Substantial country people"
wanted the railways returned to their owners at
the "earliest practicable moment." That was the
attitude of the grange, of the agricultural press,
with few exceptions. The leaders of most of
the great farmers' groups were united in urg
ing immediate return of the roads. The New
York State Federation of County Farm Bureau
associations called on Mr. Gompers to make
clear to the public that he had no authority to
speak in behalf of that federation; and it
adopted a resolution urging the prompt return
of the railroads to their owners "under v such
conditions as will insure reasonable returns on
the value of the properties and reasonable rates
for transportation through the country."
The great majority of agricultural papers
supported this view, and declared the opposi
tion of most of the farmers to the radical labor
program which they were falsely represented
as favoring. Thus, the Pennsylvania Farmer
said, "there is reason to believe that the real
motive back of some of the big strikes in this
country is the idea of forcing political actions
that, will result in government ownership of
the essential industries." Few people, "except
theorists," believe in government ownership.
This "is especially true of farmers in spite of
the declaration of a few radical, would-be lead
ers to the contrary." The American Agricul
turist speaks of "the so-called Farmers' Na
tional Council," whose voice is for government
ownership of the railroadg, as mainly the
mouthpiece of one man and not reoresentative
of "the real farmer of the country." The at
tempt to unite the farmers with the Federation
of Labor and the railroad brotherhoods, etc.,
was an absolute failure. "The National Grange,
the Federal Board of Farm Organisations, the
Farmers' National Congress, the State Com
missioners of Agriculture, also State Federated
Farms, are dead set again this scheme to en
mesh farmers in the web of radicalism.- . . .
The farmer is an American first, last, and all
time."
For all their boasting, the radical labor lead
ers know very well that the farmer is an Amer
ican, and cannot be made a convert to exotic,
radical and revolutionary policies.
After Cromwell Charles II.
The All Round Girl
Red Cheeks
and Pep
Assets and Liabilities.
By SIOLLIE PRICE COOK.
"Daddy, I heard you dictating a
letter when I was in your office yes
terday and you were talking about
assets and liabilities. What did you
mean?"
"Assets are the good things a
NEW YEAR'S BALANCESHEET
ASSETS
Good Health
Enerqy
Ambition
Respect
Bsrsonallty
Cheerfulness
Neatness
Generosity
Service
. .53
H. Anderson, sta,te superintendent of
i-Saloon league in New York, protests
W. H.
the Anti
against the election of Elihu Root as a dele
gate to the republican national convention. Mr.
Root represented the liquor interests before the
supreme court, arguing that the war-time pro
hibition act was unconstitutional.
Therefore Mr. Root is an undesirable citi
zen. He must be kept from the privileges and
rights and honors and responsibilities inherent
in American citizenship.
MrRoot might take a glass of wine. There
fore he must not be allowed to function as a
citizen. He did, as a lawyer, take a case in the
supreme court. Therefore he ought to be
locked up.
Mr. Anderson is right, but he does not go
far enough. The indication that a man would
take a dirk if he could get one should operate
to suspend liie Dili or rights with regard to i
him. A s:;s:iirion that he might take a drink j
should be sufficient to taint him. If there were i
a certainty that he would if he could, it should
be sufficie'M to deprive him of the right to vote. '
to marrr. to inherit property or hold it.
Further it ought to be. recognized that manv j
citizens urV-ippy in the United States are seek- j
ing to avov! the regulation oi habit and custom
by the government and are going abroad. Pass- !
ports ought to be refused such citizens.
If the purpose of law can be frustrated bv
traveling, the benevolence of the law is void.
The law is designed to, interpose between the
citizen's will and his acts. The will is criminal.
The act is catastrophic. -
The intervention is not effective unless it is
complete. If it can be evaded by travel, the in
dividual is injured. He should not be permitted
to travel. Passports should be issued only to
drys.
We are now in the days of Cromwell. They
were succeeded by the days of Charles II.
Moderates did not like the rigors of Crom
well. They did not like the excesses of the
restoration. When extremists rule sanity suf
fers. The restoration may be coming. Gosh,
how we dread it. Chicago Tribune.
business owns cash, property, mer
chandise. Liabilities are things a
business doesn't want debts and in
cumbrances. If the assets of a
man's business do not amount to
more than its liabilities it is in a bad
way."
A twinkle appeared in Mr. Clark's
eye?. "By the way, Helen," he said,
"you have assets and liabilities, too.
Why not start the New Year with a
list of them?"
Helen thought hard. Her father
was right. A girl has strong poin$b
and weak ones that stand in just as
important a relation to her success
in life as the property and debts of
a business firm. ;
She took a paper and pencil and
began writing: "Helen Clark, In
corporated. Assets:' Good health.
Can sew. Know how to study, Can
walk farther than any girl 'in my
room. Admire brainy people who
succeed. Want to be somebody my
self. , Liabilities: Hate to obey par
ents. Lack cheerfulness when I
cannot have my own way. Could
do more for others. Don't know
how to skate or swim. Forget to
brush my teeth. Eat too much can
dy and cake. Wow! That's enough!
I could go on forever."
It is needless to say that so clever
a girl as Helen will not falter long
on those liabilities. She will anni
hilate them. Any girl can profit by
her example, beginning the new year,
1920, with as clean a balance sheet
as possible.
Personality is the greatest asset
a girl can have. Personality means
health, alertness, cheerfulness, neat
appearance, generosity and willing
ness to serve others.
Poor health, lack of energy, a
grouchy, peevish disposition and
j dowdy looks are habilities that Jan
uary, lV-tJ. snouui see pam out in
full and rubbed off the books.
CNext week. "1 Should Worry.")
Boys' snd Girls' Newnpaper Ssrvlce.
Copyright, 1919. by J. H. Millar.
Making England Attractive.
The announcement of 115.000,000
gallons of liquor released in Eng
land will 1 also help to stimulate
tourist traffic, Indianapolis Star.
FATHER TIME'S NEW YEAR
1 PART i.
December SI.
Spin me a rhyme.
Said Father Time
And mis It with glad potion
Tomorrow morn
A child is born.
To give the world new motion.
Make It replete
With merry feet,
In dancing rhythm nnfl measure,
Let this last night,
Be gay and bright,
Then off to a new pleasure!
'tart-tt.
January 1.
The ch(!fl Is born.
This New Tear's morn.
We Christen It. so winsome.
"Good Fortune." yes,
Th" world to bless,
It comes so fnh and hanrironn
PART III.
Evening.
The rhyme is spun
The day is (lone,
Ami Kathor Time ag;iiii
fries out RlouJ,
To all the crowd.
This annual shA refrain
"Jly bonnie child.
Though far from mild.
Sweet nineteen., best of all
w hat pain you bore,
i'ou are no more!"
Then turned and left Mnht's Hall!
J. M. K. C.
I i on Ay
The Day We Celebrate.
Hon. John D. Reid, Canadian minister of
railways and canals, born at Prescott, Out, 61
years ago.
William Fox, one of the leading American
producers of motion pictures, born 41 years ago.
George E. Chamberlain, senior United States
senator from Oregon, born at Natchez, Miss.,
66 years ago.
Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, U. S. A.,
commander of the Northeastern department,
born at Cleveland, O., 61 years ago.
Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, noted Chicago
clergyman and educator, born at Chesterville,
III., 64 yeare ago.
i
i
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
Bishop and Mrs. Newman tendered a recep
tion to the Methodist ministers of this city and
their wives at the Paxton hotel.
Clement Chase held open house from 3 to 6
for the young business men of the city.
J. M. Barr, the new superintendent of the
Nebraska division of the Union Pacific, received
intimation that he was to share. to the extent
of $WO,000 in the $5,000,000 estat left by A. E.
Touzalin. Mr. Barr was formerly private secre
tary to Mr. Touzalin.
Miss Yost gave a reception at Happy Hollow
club in honor of Miss Coleburn of Detroit.
Kiralfy's spectacular show, "Antiopi," was
the New Years attraction at the Boyd
DOT PUZZLE.
4
3,
13
.21
3
Jo
iz
14
15
II
lb
.21
25
5o
49
ir
Sl
3o
27
29
Vs.
28
24
2b 25
43
as
47
52.
3A
4b
45
44
.35
.36
54
37
4i
39
4o
Ring out the old, the old, old
year,
Trace fifty-eight and see who's
here.
Draw ffom on to tw. and so on to th
cd.
Sports that Make Men
Athletics
SL
The Basket Ball Center.
By H. O." (PAT) TAOE f
The center should be both an
offensive and defensive player, and
in addition, a good floor man. The
qualifications of the center' are as
follows:
The Ability to Get the Ball at the
Tossup.
Ordinarily this comes from height
and reach, but sometimes it is the
result -ef jumping ability. The boy
who aspires to make center on his
team should practice timing his jump
so as to hit the ball when he is at
the top of his jump and not when he
is still going up or has started com-
i
is so made' up that the duties of
the center are changed. Sometimes
he plays the game of a stationary
forward or defensive guard. But the
typical center should have the qual
ifications outlined and the boy who
is out for center will not go far
wrong, if he develops himself along
these lines.
(Newt week: "The Basket Ball
Guard.")
Copyright. by J. H. Millar.
Boys' and Girls' Newspaper Service,
No Recommendations.
We suspect that when the hair
tonics become nonpotable the Indig
nant patrons will refuse to give any
more testimonials of their efficacy
Houston Post.
IN THE BEST OF HUMOR. J
Hon. Woman I ahaad tf raaa. - 1
Hubby Certainly; what may -TJ ,
traw hat In January t Dotroit HtM, i
Hub Well, tny Af, what da ifoi think
of th nw nlhborT .
Wtfe OH. Jack. thy talt tfrte. if
a pleo of tc a w do. Told J!d. .
"So ttaat'i CI' nuabant I b. warts f .
much ?' f
"Oh, yes. Her father v a hundred'
thousand for him I" Patlng Show.
Muband (antrlly) Whatl Klfht mines
for a hat!
Wlf (soothingly) Well, dear, Just
think what I savd you on your lncum
tax! London Answe.ru.
"Ho seems vry narrow' minded lu
argument!"
"Not at all. H says there are two siiln
to every question, hts side and the wrors
side!" Cartoons Magaslnc.
Walter I hop. you enjoyed rour nlop"
Dtnr (savawely ) 1 did. While 1 i
It I looked at the owner of this Jii
and Imagined I wn a cannibal. (Judge.'
The Judge Jou were found under
eri with a baif of tools. Any exctisa?
bed
The Prisoner Foree cr nsou. :
washup! I've been iMmrisl. U"-'
Opinion.
rv
ing down. He should also practice
until he is able to tip the ball on the
tossup to any spot he desires. Scrap
for the ball on every tossup. Jump
for it clean and fair but put all you
have into every jump. Work to get
the ball, not your opponent or the
referee.
Endurance.
After the tossup, it becomes the
duty of the center to run the floor
and make himself an important fac
tor in team work. As both a defen
sive and an offensive player, his
territory is the whole floor. He must
move fast. If he is- slow, he slows
the whole team. Speed is more es
sential for him than for almost any
other man on the team. To play
a fast game as well as cover the en
tire floor requires endurance and
stamina. So if you are trying for
center, practice to get the ability
to go at top speed for as long a
period as nossible.
Clever Foot Work.
His position makes him the logical j
man arouna wnom to Duua the team
work. For this he not only needs
speed and endurance but cleverness
in dodging, pivoting and sidestep
ping. He should practice in going
down under the opponent's basket
and by means of his height and
jumping ability digging the ball out
for his team-mates.
Many times of course, the team
We Close Our Books
January 10, 1920
The end of our fiscal year. Every article we can sell ..
between this date and the 10th will mean that much less.
Inventory
Therefore every Framed Picture,
Every Lamp and 'Shade
Every Fancy Art Piece
Is subject to 20 Per Cent Off.
Special Pre-Inventory
Prices and Terms On
Grand Pianos
Upright Pianos
Player Pianos
Electric Pianos
If Jou need them
NOW IS THE TIME
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Stdre
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DR. EDWARDS
to better serve his patients and more ade
quately accommodate his ever-increasing v .
practice, has been forced to move to more
commodious quarters.
The New Office is
m
I
Diagonally Across the Street From
the Old Location
The new jiome of Dr. Edwards covers
nearly all of the second floor of the Ot
tawa Building. It is furnished throughout
to meet every requirement of the patient
and the Chiropractor. Friends are invited
to see this new office, which is the largest
and has the latest Chiropractic equipment
of any in the city.
The Office Hours, 9 to 4, Remain the Same
Lee W. Edwards, M.D., D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Southwest Corner 24th and Farnam Streets
Second Floor '
Entrance on 24th Street - Telephone Douglas 3445
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