Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1920 Ti 'Via ft a Dr i.' I 1 HL KJM ttl A DLL DAILY (MORNING)- EVENING SUNDAY FOUNDED BT EDWARD ROSE WATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR 1H BE! PUBLISHING COMPAJTT. PROPRIETOR MEMBERS OF THE, ASSOCIATED PRESS iMwUMd Fret, of which The Be. ll a m unbar. It ei IwtfalT eniltlea lo U uh for publlnUM or ll new dlipetslw. mdlud to It or ot oUmwIM vediud In talo ppw. and also tho lootl published bmin. 411 rtchu of publication of our eseelal dltpttotM on olio roMCtrt. BEE TELEPHONES! Prtot Bnadi Biehente. Art for tho Xvlr 1000 tntl--t V PirtlcitUi Per Woatod. 1 JTlCI AWV Par Nifht and Sunday Srv ic Call: . Mtorial Department ...... Tyler JW. CtaaoUtloa DepeRnent ..... Trior 101WI. ad tUtat Department Trior 10ML OFFICES OF THE BEE Bono Offloe, Bo BaUdlnf. 1IU and ramem. Imm 4119 North 14th I Pork . -, U Mlllta- A to. South Bid Oounoil Haiti IS 8oo St I Wilyiil Oul-oi-To-n Offlceal Jte- Tort Omoo JM Fifth At. I W.ihingtoo Chleae ooofor Bid. I Lincoln MIS IjOtfonwnrth S818 N Street 119 North 40th 1311 0 Btroot 1330 B Btroot DECEMBER CIRCULATION Daily 66,000 Sunday 63,505 aitmao et oltl tor tlio month ubaertbod and oworn to bJ B. B. Mttea. Circulation Manner. Sabacrlaara loovlnf th city ihould bava Tho Baa mailed tm them. Addraaa chonitd na oftea oo required. You should know that The manufacturing output of Omaha has been doubled in value within the last four years. What The Bee Stands Fort 1. Respect for the law and maintenance of order. 2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime through the regular operation of the court. 3. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of 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 ot good citizensnip. i Don't worry about the flu, but be careful. "Herbert Hoover has been named. Are there any further nominations?" a ; Nebraska's favor is being earnestly sought by the candidates. This is not a pointer, just a fact Ice fields are again calling loudly for work era. In fact, jobs are chasing men all around Omaha. Echoes from Lincoln warrant the assump tion that the delegates to the constitutional con vention art earning their pay. Mexico declines to receive deportees from the United States, and you can't blame her. She has enough of that kind at home. The Nebraska man who got off the train with $5,000 in hia pocket to look for angels in Chicago was headed in the wrong direction. Germany has just negotiated a loan of $80. 000,000 In Holland, if any proof were needed that some of the European nations are in a po sition to help' out a little. Lady Nancy Astor is to move the reply to the king's second address to the House of Com mons, and naturally enough the. only debate up to now is over what she will wear. While the doctors disagree as to the form the orescrintion is to take, the constitutional convention might do no harm by gently but firmly forcing Omaha to accept home rule. Washington announces it will assume no part of the responsibility if Italy and Jugo slavia come to blows lover Fiume. But how will this stop the fuss or do away with the record made at Paris? Now comes a promise that material reduc tions in clothing prices may be looked for. How nice it would be if the various parties who are making these predictions could get to , gether and agree on something. 1 Mawruss Hilquit says if the socialists are kept out of the New York legislature, it will release the flood of anarchy they have been holding back. This might be embarrassing for Mawruss, who has already accumulated "his." Now the South American countries want to borrow money from Uncle Sam. who seems to htte become everybody's banker. It is not such a long time ago that Americans were bor rowing to develop natural resources, so the pro posals from our southern neighbors will un doubtedly be heard by sympathetic ears. Real Remedy Is Work ' At t time of dire economic stress and violent agitation in England, Carlyle, in one of his fa- ' mous characteristic outbursts, laid emphasis on production as the great remedial force. Ole Hanson has been taking a leaf out of the sage of Chelsea's book, and in language almost as picturesque preaches practically the same evan gel. The former mayor of Seattle, who, when the hour of test arrived, proved his genuine Americanism, has made a tour of 18 states in the west, the middle west and the east, and has ' found conditions identical in them all: Labor everywhere in increasing demand, asking and receiving increased compensation; no compul sory idleness, for men that want work can get it; but the job rio longer sacred, because if a man quits one he can get another next door. With all that there is almost (universal unrest; better wages and shorter hours nave not proved a panacea, and there is fault-finding and com-nlainina- on every hand. There is on way, and only one, of effecting ! this return. It is an easy way. and will have to be adopted sooner or later. Why should it not be adopted now? That logical, sure and. easy way is, m two words, more production, i ne observant modern philosopher as he' went his rounds did not fail to notice that production is being restricted; employers said so and em ployes admitted it Not all workers are loafing, it is true, but many are. It is a species of sabot age. In fact "slowing up- production by loaf ing on the job is one of the many things which, according to Mr. Hanson, constitute sabotage. Now, as he tersely puts it, loafing nev,er railed I bushel of corn, or made a chair, or fed a hog, or produced anything anywhere, any time. In the long run, restricted output means poverty, famine, pestilence. It is only work going ahead full blast that will produce plenty of all commodities, and when there is plenty then will the high cost of living be cut down. Washington Post - CENSURE FOR ADMIRAL SIMS? As might have been expected, democratic senators are coming to the rescue of Secretary Daniels of the Navy department. The first move is by Senator Walsh of Montana, who asks that Admiral Sims be censured for having revealed admonition against Great Britain, given him just as he was on the point of going to London at the entrance of America into the war. Aside from any other consideration, the fact that somebody high in authority in the Navy department felt it necessary to caution an ad miral after the fashion of dealing with a cal low, inexperienced boy, indicates a peculiar state of affairs. When Admiral Sims started for London, it was as certain that the United States wauld enter the war against Germany as any thing could be. ' 1 Why, then, was he told not to "let the English pull the wool over his eyes?" Did the government at Washington distrust the British government to the extent that would make them suspicious of any information that might come through the accredited representative of the American navy? Or was he of such caliber that his judgment could not be depended upon? Did we go into that war wholeheartedly, be cause we thought in ranging our armies along side of those of England and France against Germany we were fighting to make the world safe for democracy, or were we in very truth as ready to fight Great Britain as the Central Powers? Admiral Sims may have been technically guilty of a violation of naval ethics in disclos ing this information, but what about the policy of the government that had paltered with its people and with humanity for three years, and then sought to further juggle and temporize with those it professed to help. If our devo tion to humanity was what we professed, why did not the administration at Washington make it plain by acts as well as by words, and not secretly undertake to evade a responsibility it had publicly assumed? Nothing was more disappointing to Ameri cans than the unreadiness and delay that marked the first few months in the war, and nothing could be more shocking to find out that those exasperating elements were part of a pre determined policy. About "Political Bankruptcy." The spectacle of Chairman Homer - Cum mings. of the democratic national committee spouting at a democratic dinner about the "political bankruptcy" of the republican party, while his fellow-diners cheered lustily for a "wet" candidate for the presidency, to be nomi nated on a "personal liberty" platform, must have shocked Mr. Bryan, while it will cause the rest of the country to grin. No objection will be raised against Governor Edwards pre senting himself as an aspirant for the office of president on any sort of a platform. That is his great American privilege, and none will withhold it. But if it really be necessary that he take the field as a champion of strong drink, he must not charge it to the failure of the repub lican party. It just so happened that the repub licans in congress were asked to put teeth into a law that was originally passed in a democratic body, and it was so done. "The charge that only a few western and southern states really favor prohibition is hardly warranted by the record. The vote in congress and by the state legislatures gives the lie to this charge. In both the senate and the house the vote was overwhelmingly in favor of prohibition, while many more than the needed thirty-six legis latures gave approval to it Democrats as well as republicans voted for it. Governor Edwards may again inject booze into the democratic platform, but his act will not give force to the empty phrases of the chairman of the national committee, charging the republicans with lack ing vitality, leadership or issues. Agreement on the Treaty. One of the difficulties in the way of reach ing a compromise on which the Treaty of Ver sailles may be ratified by the United States senate is the apparent inability of individual senators to give over private opinions for pub lic good. The body is now roughly divided into three groups, two of which are sharply outlined, the Lodge and the Wilson while the tliird, the "mild rrcservationists," are rather neb ulous both in views and composition. The irreconcilable senators, who are opposed to the treaty in its entirety, are not enough to defeat action if the others can compose their differ ences. To expect a compromise on principle is not reasonable, but a way should be found to harmonize principle with the common good of the nation. Mr. Bryan pointed out an easy way for the democrats, in his suggestion that they allow the majority to rule, and not persist in their attempt to force the will of a minority on the country. So long, however, as a sufficient group of democrats, who make up the minority of the body, persist in their refusal to accept any thing short of a complete surrender by the ma joity, just that long will action be postponed. It is possible, but it will be deplorable, if the United States senate confesses itself impotent in the face of the greatest job it has before it at the moment. Emma P. Whitmore. If a life time devoted to earnest effort to train boys and girls in the elementary lessons of life, to direct their opening minds along right ways, to instill in them the fundamentals of true manhood and womanhood, to enable them to appreciate duties as well as privileges, the obligations as much as the benefits of citi zenship, is to serve the country well, then Emma P. Whitmore did her duty. Glowing tributes have been paid to the school teacher, all of them deserved, for her worth to humanity has never been overstated. But here was a woman who embodied all the virtues of her pro fession to a superlative degree. Up to the time of her retirement for age, she had spent her life in the Omaha schools. Their growth wa9 part of her growth. To enumerate her services, the fidelity she practiced in the discharge of her duties, would make a lengthy record. Forty years of teaching comprises a wonderful chap ter. Children who toddled off to Miss Whit more's school lived to see their own children also climbing the hill of learning under her kindly guidance, and the hosts of boys and girls, now men and women, who felt her gentle re straint or profited by her patient endeavor, will sincerely sorrow that the end has come for her, and will honestly mourn a true friend and a gentle woman. Nebraska, welcomes Pennsylvania's proffered assistance ia choice of a president The Chief Issue for 1920--The Supremacy, of Law From the Central Law Journal. When Judge Anderson of Indiana recently sentenced the president ofvthe Kansas Coal Miners union for contempt tor not calling oft America for Americans. Hot SDrine-s. 8. D.. Jan. 18. To i the Editor of The Bee: This is the ! r.M'i y its so 7 .ffX i a-f LX-4 a strike as he had been commanded to do, he i day of the League of Nations meets. declared that it had become important in these days to determine whether any organization or anv class of citizens are above the law. We have no intention to discuss the merits T Z2lt2?X of the particular case; we wish merely to use other country t0 tel, us what to 6o it, ana ine remaric or judge Anaerson, io can ,jur great country, free and prosper attention to wnai we regard as ine mosi seri ous phase ot the present unrest, the first of ita kind on record. Our sreat nation Is a looker-on. The treat eagle is etlll spreading its wings far ana wiae witnout any ties or ban- no Woodcraft for Outdoor Beys and GrirU4 No forward-lookinsr citizen is alarmed at the multitude of proposals to change the law, no matter how radical or fantastical such proposals may be, for so long as citiaens are content to achieve the realization of their dreams through the normal processes of legislation, there can be no serious harm to the state, even from ex periments in legislation -which may later have to be discarded as impractical or unworkable. But when men with drea;r,a are not content to wait upon the consent of the majority to put their dreams into effect but talk about putting down all opposition to their will by force or intimidation, there is reason for every free American to set his jaw and square his shoul ders and be prepared and vigilant to defend his dearly bought liberties. We do not wish to defend the so-called prin ciple of "government by injunction." The writ of injunction is an ancient writ intended origi nally to grant relief where the common law was unable to do justice. Its issuance has always been carefully guarded by the courts and it has issued only where there was no other effective remedy. The demand of the labor unions that they shall be exempt from the compulsion of such a writ while all other persons shall remain subject to it is presumptuous in the extreme. A labor union can easily become as dangerous as a monopoly ever was. and the law cannot af ford to dispense, with its only effective remedy to deal with a situation which may threaten not only the rights of individual citizens but the very life of the nation itself. But whether there should or should not brM restrictions placed upon the power of the court to issue the writ of injunction, the duty of. every citizen is to respect the law and the order of the court enforcing the law until the law is changed. Any citizen who declares there are some laws that he will not respect, or that there are some officers of the law whose Au thority he will not recognize, is not a good citizen and should be promptly put in the cate gory of enemies of society. Let us be careful to put our finger on the real danger spot It is not in socialism nor any other platform for the reforms of society or government. It is not in attacks upon capital or upon officials or upon social organizations, or upon customs, or even upon the law itself. Everyone has the right to criticize existing in stitutions, customs and laws: everyone has the right to turn the spotlight of condemnation on public officials, arid even judges are not exempt from such criticism. But the real danger is when men, members of a free society like the United States, refuse to accept the will of the majority and threaten to defy the law that they are unable to change through legal processes. The man who would destroy a society in which he has equality of right with everyone else because forsooth the majority of his fellow citizens will not accept his legislative proposals is either very ignorant of the essentials' of a free government or he does not believe in a free government at all. Free societies have not dis covered any better way to settle strife and dif ferences of opinion in the state except by in voking the' will of the majority. That will be comes for them the voice of the people, which is also, for the purpose of that government, the voice of God. Respect for law as representing the collec tive will is essential to the stability of every na tion. No matter how citizens may differ on matters of policy and government, all must agree to abide by the result of the ballot; all must bow to the will of the majority until this will is changed by an appeal to the reason and conscience of the people. To attack the ballot box with a club is to strike down the most sacred right of a free man the right to be his own sovereign. Men who attempt such a course are fit only to be ruled by an autocrat, since they are unfit to rule themselves. Respect for the courts is just as important as respect for the law, because the two are in separable. The courts enforce the law in de fense of the state end of the rights of the indi vidual citizen, and no man would be safe or se cure in his life, his liberty or his property, if the judgment of a court be not respected as the will of the nation to which every other will must submit. To resist the process of the court is therefore to defy society itself and set at naught the most important sanctions that guard the most cherished rights of free men. For 1920 the chief issue is the supremacy of law. We do not mean political issue because political parties could never divide on such an issue. We mean that it is an issue raised by foreign intermeddlers in our affairs. A few men have thrown a lot of dust in the air and manv people have become confused and cannot see clearly where their best interest lies.' It is therefore the duty of the bar. not particularly to attack this or that reform as a political heresy, but to hold up to public scorn and con demnation the most terrible of all heresies the idea that a man ran drive a dagger at the very heart of his government and then expect it to be able and willing to furnish him witji that protection to his rights which he so vigorously demands. An English View. It is no longer possible to deny or conceal the world-wide mischief that is being wrought by the American politicians. We have stated, clearly and Often, that in our opinion the United States would be perfectly justified in refusing to accept "the vast and indefinite liabilities of the league of nations. EverTin these days of steam and electricity the 3,000 miles that sep arate America from Europe count for some thing. There is no reason, because the Ameri cans intervened at the eleventh hour to com plete the defeat of the Germans, why they should be mixed up in all the squabbles and intrigues of European politics. But there is every reason why the Americans should make up their mind and give a definite answer. Four teen months have elapsed since the armistice; the Germans have not ratified the peace treaty; and the peace negotiations with Turkey have not begun. London Saturday Review. The Day We Celebrate. Harry H. Culver, real estate man, born 1880. Joshua W. Alexander, the new secretary of commerce of the United States, born in Cincin nati 68 years ago. William H. Finley, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company, born at Delaware City, Del., 58 years ago. Terence V. Powderly. former head of the Knights of Labor, born at Carbondale, Pa., 71 years ago. Chase S. Osborn, former governor of Michi gan, born in Huntington county, Ind 60 years ago. Thirty Years Ago in Omaha. The Nebraska bankers assembled in conven-1 tion and organized the Nebraska Bankers' as sociation. In the evening they were given a banquet at the Paxton hotel. Robert Easson, member of the firm of Pax ton & Gallagher, severed an interest in the firm of Hargreaves & Sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Withnell left for the city of Mexico and a tour of the west, "i ' Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Montgomery and Miss Ada Gray pave a musicale at their home, 502 South Thirtieth street. The recital was under the direction of Miss Carrie Maud Pen aock, formerly o the Iowa univtriitj oub, attending to our own affairs and other countries at our back door praying and promising anything their great statesmen can promise for our gold. Why ehould a coun try like ours help to clean up the mess they got into? Supposing1 we had a republican president and he decided to go over to Europe (which a republican would never do), and he came back with the same ideas Wilson did. All the democrats in the country would yell "Help! He is a traitor!" Your own Senator Hitchcock would fight him for reser vations, tooth and nail. There is no use talking America for Ameri cans, Europe for Europeans, and I for one am an American. I admire Senator Lodge for the stand he is taking, and in fact all the senators that believe as he does, and it doesn't make any dif ference who the democrats nominate if he doesn't beleve in reservations that will proteat American interests they will go down in defeat. GEORGE BENNETT. Prohibition nnd tho Workers. Omaha, Jan. 19. To the Editor'of The Bee: In reply to "A reader of The Bee" from Edgar, Neb., who does not agree with Ray Stanmird Baker's article headed "Unhealthy Condition Among Workmen the Real Cause of Unrest," I think Ray Stan nard Baker gave the exact facts. Since prohibition has gone ipto ef fect the workmen have begun to wake up and think about their con dition. In the past all they knew was to work 10 or 12 hours per day and then go get soaked up, this be ing their only enjoyment for tired body and soul. Now they are striv ing for a better standard of living. I do not believe this "Reader of The Bee;" as he signs htmself, knows anything about industrial conditions or has ever worked 1 2 hours per day and spven days a week in a steel mill or other similar establishment. To make a comparison between this labor and labor on a farm is absurd. The farmer gets good meals, lots of fresh air and by no means does lie work from 6 till 6 seven days per week, as between sowing and reaping crops and before and after, he has a good layoff and during the winter practically all he does is the chores, which do not take hours. As to ignorant foreigners, who brought them here? Big business, of course. Their Idea being to get cheap labor at long hours arid to lower an American's standard of liv ing if he wanted a job in the mills. I think a few of the highly paid Americans went back to work be fore the strike was called off because they were bribed; that is, their- lust for big money was greater than their manhood. If all the steel workers would sud denly become ambitious and go on the farm, who would take their places and rrmk steel for farm im plements? What chance have they of saving sufficient money to buy a piece of farm land with the wages they get and the binding contracts they have to live up to in towns owned and controlled by Gary, Schwab and men of their caliber? In the past the men would tank up at a saloon after a day's work, and being somewhat groggy the next day, the foremen knew that they would not rebel against small wages, long hours and poor conditions. The labor delegates from the Pacific coast states to the Atlantic City con vention were 100 per cent prohibi tion, they placing their views on the creased prosperity of those states. This man who does not agree with Baker should look up the death rate of farmers as against the death rate of steel workers. Office workers get an eight or nine-hour day and five and one-half or six-day week. WTiy shouldn't industrial workers such as steel workers be entitled to the same, since office workers can be consid ered as almost a majority? I think Ray Stunnard Baker is fair and has presented the facts as they are. JUSTICE. If It Rains. BT ADEL1A. BELLE Bl.VRD. It is never safe to start on an all day hike when a storm is threaten ing, but often a gray day remains only gray and nothing happens then, again, it pours. In such weather take a raincoat or a poncho with you and, unless your shoes are waterproof, oil the soles and the uppers, ankle high, with melted mut ton tallow or other unsalted grease. Thoroughly rubbed in all crevices the grease makes perfect water proofing. A Fire in the Rain. If you are prepared, a light show er need' not turn you back, but if by dinner time, it still continues, you SAID TO BE FUNNY. "Poen your husband eipect you to obey him?" , , . mi "Oh, no Ht' been married i before Lir. 1 Millie How did Mr. Bond gH hi eld est daughter off Ills hands? Clarem By putting the man she mar riod on his feet. New Tork Globe. 'Brown acknowledge!) that he knows miftilnff about women." "What an Immense efcfmr.enre with them he must have had." Boston Trans script. Billiiigham I bought a hurting dog last week. Mumbv A pointer? Bllllngham No, a disappointed Lon don Tit-Bit. "My frlard," said the judge, "you are a trifle vague about your home." "I s'pose that's thw result of being a vagrant." responded the party of the ec ond part. LousivMle Courier-Journal. Mrs. Flatbush How many lumps of sugar shall I put in your coffee this morning, .HenryT Mr. Flatbush Oh, have your own sweet way, as usual dear. Tonker Statesman. "A furnace fire 1 Just like a man." "In what way?" "It goes out when you want It to stay In and it insists on staying ,in when you'd just as soon It would go out." Detroit Fre Press. will have to make your fire in the rain and of wet wood. This will be a new experience and the "know how" of great value when you arc actually camping. Place to Build It. Your first care must be to keep your matches dry, then select a pro tected place for the fire; in the Ice of a bank, shelving rock or, if noth ing better offers, a big tree or lean ing log. After that collect your fuel. Fuel to Use. Never forget that birch bark will burn, wet or dry, and can always be depended on for tinder. The dry shredded, inner bark of dead ced lights easily' and pitch pine knots burn like oil. You will find pine knots on dead pine trees and rot ting stumps. One will start your fire, but in wet weather it is safer to have two or three. Shave the knot to a fringe at one end like a tassel and stand it fringed end up. The inner part will be dry. For the rest gather twigs and small branches from fallen trees, not wood that lies wet and sodden on the ground, then add larger sticks of soft wood, balsam fir. basswood (linden) or white pine. Black birch is good, it burns -easily in the rain When you start home be sure to put out every spark of fire; do not depend on the rain todo it for you. (Tomorrow learn how to do the Roll-over, the first of a series of acrobatic stunts.) (Copyright, 1920.by J. H. Millar.) A Sad Spectacle. The spectacle of American ad mirals squabbling over decorations is enough to make John Paul Jones and Oliver Hazard Perry turn in their graves. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Nobody to Vindicate Thein. Victor Berger claims his election is a vindication of his course by his constituents, but what should be said of the judgment of those who did the vindicating? Pittsburgh Gazette Times. "Tep." said the honest ex-buck, "I spent it month In the lines without any re lief" "But I didn't know you were at the front at all," said his uncle. "I wasn't," replied' the huclt, "but I spent eight months in the mess line, five months In the inspection line and one month, In the pay line." The , Home Sector. DAILY CARTOONETTE. WHAT FIVL DOLLARS TO flX MY tLuiruiLLHA 1 1 ruatu !! J D NDHED , .jlllliffiii, I Sports that Make Men Athletics DOT PUZZLE. The Roll-over. By E. D. ANOEI.L, ' Inventor of Cage Ball. "So you would like to do somer sets in the air and rows of flip flaps." said Beppo, the clown, to the two boys who had come to the barn where the funny man and famous acrobat was doing his winter prac tice so that he would be limberr and skillful when the summer's circus season opened. Simple Thicks First. "You mustn't try to learn the hard tricks first," continued Beppo, "but must learn the simple tricks. Upon these simple ones all the hard tricks are based. Now the first trick an acrobat must learn is the Roll-over you kids doubtless call it the som erset. If you learn a Roll perfect ly, you will have a position in tum bling that must be learned; for al most all tumbling tricks are based upon the Roll-over. The Roll-Over. "Now this is the way you do it," said Beppo, "take a quick step for ward bend forward and place hands on the ground touch the top of your head then shoulders curl up as you're turning grab your shins tightly pulling legs up against chest. You see if you do it this way, culling up as 1 did, you cau't ,r To - w Y v Si .50 ,24 7 a . ? : 47 2b a 26 5 4 6 Vi - 45 44 ' 37 a 38. 4v V3b (r 3o a 3l V40 'a'32 Willie said, "What shall 1 du:" Then he traced to fifty -two. Itraw from one to two, and so on lu th end. THE REDS. 1 help coining to a standing position at the finish. Now try it." The Divine Roll. Ralph and Allen found that the Roll-over was easy, and after sev eral, that met with Beppo's appro- vat, he taught them to run up fast to the mat and after the first Roll- ; over was completed to do a second, j and with a little practice five or six I Rolls in succession without much difficulty. He then had one of the boys get cross-wise ot tne mat on hands and knees, and with a little run he dove over the low obstacle thus formed doing a Roll that brought him snappily to his feet. Ralph and Allen tried this many times, but found it much more diffi cult. Beppo told them that by con stant practice they could dive higher and higher obstacles, and he also told them that there were famous acrobats who could do this Diving Roll over a horse s back and not touch the horse at all. (Tomorrow learn how to make money by sharpening things.) (Copyright, 1920. by J. H. Millar.) In the roundup The iiallon M Ml find them Tlie lariat "f justice Will bind them "Made In America machine ' Will grind thm The Reds. The American Legion Will "nll them" I'ncle Sam's ship rrsdy. will sail them All true Americans Will rail them The Reds. Rolshevlsm it surely W'Hl trample And to all it Will be an example To deport them Let methods be ample Tne lieda. BELL.VIEW. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Telia How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe free-, ly. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through) every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, and relief comes instantly! It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. P i ook about vouand tivbnjc of the pianos in different homes you lcnotcK'have lost their original line tone. Therv reflect tH&t 'cone, endures like that of B.rTne violin. No piano in the world gives the tntic-jover atone so feeaoHna or so lonq-livecL not one! 1 " Our beautiful stock com prises the high class Grands and Uprights, Brambach, Bush-Lane, Kimball, Cable Nelson, Hospe and others, some of which have been sold under our personal supervision for over 45 years. Our cash prices (plainly tagged) are our time prices! 1513 Douglas St. The Art and Music Store. Is it possible that the 4-fc a rappemeaa 1 is a new make of Automobile? jlNope. See papers tomorrow. Squandering Money Money foolishly spent sooner or later brings regrets, while money wisely expended brings satisfaction. The daily history of the world, as it appears in the press, is full of examples of the folly of squandering money. Money comes easy to day and there is great temptation to let it go easy. The prudent men and women today are daily putting away some of their earnings for a time when money will be more scarce and more valuable. The man or woman who opens a Savings Account in the Savings Department of the First today will be free from financial worry when the spendthrift is in want. First National IBank of Omaha Street Floor Entrance) v Either Farnam or Sixtaantb Street Door E.tabli.hed 1857 Phone Douglas 2793. OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY liaiiaau umut HA ai UMMtmn tenant LLyI wtcrar mmim FAMA1 mi - . Ut MIT1I tllM -Hn "SOT'S I 8 1183 II I 'V CWKWCIAl PRINTERS -llTHOGRiPHHS StltlOlE EMBOSSERS uosi.iur.M,ece