. .THE BEE: ' OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920.
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The Omaha Bee
fiAILY (MORNING) -EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
NELSON B. UPDIKE. Pnbliahar.
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Boom OBoei Hta ea rameat,
Branch unites: ,
AM tilt North ta I goQt WU Mil M St.
Couaoll Bluffs It Boot St, Walnut North 401
Pare Mil Uaveuwort I
Ont-ol-Tewn OMcaal
Jfa Talk OBoa tM Fifth An WeehMutea 1111 it.
Ckicaeo Btaeer Bid. Paria France N Bua St. Baneie
TAe flee Platform
1. New Union Paiaeager Station.
2. A Pip Lino from tho Wyoming Oil
Field to Oman.
3. Continuant improvement of tho No
braaka Highway, including tho pave
ment of Main Thoroughfare leading
, into Omaha with a Brick Surfaco.
4. A short, low-rate Waterway from tbt
Corn Bait U tho Atlantie Ocoan, i
5. Homo Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government, i
AN UNLOVELY EXHIBITION.
Mr. Will H. Hays, chairman of the repub
lican national committee, was addressing a
largo audience of republican women in Wash
ington one afternoon last week. Seventeen
"women not interested in the subject of Mr,
Hays's oration, headed by Harvey W. Wiley's
wife, broke upon it with a series of questions.
. Much confusion ensued. It soon became evi
dent that they were not republicans and were
there solely to disturb the meeting.
Mr. Hays listened patiently to the uproar,
amid which questions like the following were
shouted at him by the unwelcome invaders:
"Why doesn't Delaware ratify the suffrage
amendment?"
"When are the govenors of Connecticut ani
Vermont going to call special sessions?"
"What are you going to do about Delaware?"
"Why don't you do something about Con
necticut and Vermont?"
When the speaker had an opportunity he
informed the unruly women that he and his
, committee had no authority whatever ever the
legislature of Delaware or the governors of the
other states mentioned a fact the disturbers
would have known but for their remarkable
ignorance.
The ladies present grew very' indignant anil
wanted the women thrown out, but Mr. Hays
smiled his way through the turmoil with his ac
customed urbanity. His hecklers, it seems,
were members of the National Woman's party
of the offensive kind known as "militant suf
fragists." We mention the incident as an unhappy illus
tration of the wrong way for women to go about
getting what they want in politics. Rudeness,
impoliteness, violation of both the laws protect
ing peaceable assemblages and those of
propriety, do not win public respect or favor
able consideration for either men or women,
- They show a total lack of the first essential to
the accomplishment of political aims. One may
easily imagine the effect -of such a scene upon
even a friendly legislature or governor. If
outbursts of similar character become general,
women's influence in politics will wane rapidly
for disorder is always offensive in public affairs
as it is in private. Women, like men, fail when
they lose the respect of their fellows.
Of course, this particular group of women is
crazy for publicity. Unable to get their names
in the papeu by sensible or deserving utter
ances, they nave adopted the tactics of the
hoodlum, with the natural result of drawing
upon themselves the condemnation of orderly
people.
i The Protective Tariff Policy. .
It may be accepted as certain that the repub
lican convention will not recede from the tradir
ttonal policy of the protective tariff. It is
almost equally certain that the democratic
party will follow the established record and re
affirm its free trade doctrine. While this matter
is not likely to be made a major issue in the
coming camjaign, because ef the re-establishment
of the tariff commission, it wilf certainly
have some weight. '
One factor in the industrial situation is that
thf'gap between exports and imports of manu
factured articles is narrowing. The exports for
April fell below the figures for March, while the
exports were in excess for the latter month,' a
lessening in the spread between the two amount
ing to $93,000,000 being noted. Moreover, the
exports for April fell $31,000,000 behind the
record for last- year, while he imports were
$222,000,000 over. These facts are significant,
and should warn us that our home market is
not yet secure from outside encroachment
. The French government has modified its ex
isting tariff by a decree prohibiting the impor
tation of a long list of articles of ordinary use,
to the end that the home market can be con
served for home producers. Austral! has just
adopted a new tariff, based on the protective and
. reciprocity features Canada has made familiar
to us. Spain and other nations are moving
along the same line, totally disregarding that
famous clause in the "fourteen points" which
contemplated free -trade.
Americans must not delude themselves that
the supremacy they have enjoyed in the world's
markets for the last six years is permanently
Axed. Our business men have much yet to con
quer, and can not hope to win by yielding the
citadel, the tremendous, consumptive power of
the American people, to foreign competitors.
ica as a whole and the remainder chiefly to the
Dutch East Indies. South America received
$195,;0O0,QO0, of which $148,000,000 went to
Braail, against $47,000,000 in the same months
last year; $30,000,000 to Colombia, as against $13,
000,000 in the corresponding months last year,
and $17,000,000 to Venezuela, compared with a
little less than $9,000,000 for the year before.
The net average price paid for coffee in Braiil
by American importers was almost double that
of the previous year, being 22.7 cents per pound
against 11.8 cents. '
If prohibition be the, cause, our souther
neighbors have benefited" as greatly as any
through our country going "dry," And the
food minister of Great Britain complains that
the 70,000 tons of sugar England "saved" by
being rationed has "disappeared down the dry
throat of America." Our new law is discom
moding others as well as ourselves.
- -l
Nebraska Memorial to Soldier Dead.
Argument in favor of the proposed memorial
to e soldier dead should not be needed. The
sa spirit that led the citizens of Nebraska
in 1861, in 1898, and in 1917 to rally to the call
of Old Glory should be sufficient guarantee
the success of the movement on foot to raise a
million dollars for the purpose of erecting a
great building on the University campus at Lin
coln in honor of the soldiers of the state. It is
to be a memento of the living as well, to remind
all of the part the boys and young men of this
great commonwealth did in defense of the na
tion's institutions.
The outlined plans call for a structure that
will serve as a gymnasium for the students at
the university, but will also include accom
modations for the archives of the several
patriotic organizations of the state, headquarters
for the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Woman's Relief corps, the Spanish-American
War Veterans and the American Legion, besides
a great stadium on which to hold athletic ex.
hibitions. ' The magnitude of the project and the
porpose in view should appeal'to the people of
the state most potently.
It would be possible to make provision for
such a building and its equipment by taxation,
but to secure as the free. gift of the citizens, with
its dedication to future generations in the name
of the citizen soldiers of Nebraska seems . far
more worthy. A memorial to perpetuate the.
sentiments that actuated these men m serving
s they did when called upon will be forever not
only a tribute to their valor and patriotism', but
a genuine inspiration to the future children of
Nebraska. The campus of the great University
of, Nebraska, where the youth of the state iurn
for the high education that is provided for them
by the people is the appropriate location for
such a monument . .
Considered from any angle, the project is
one that allure to the imagination as well as the J
Jiooier impulses of citizenship. Therefore it is
a "drive" Nebraakans well can support and its
accomplishment ought to be easily achieved.
r, Prohibition and Coffee Drinking. '
Whether it be the result of the discontin
uance of the uses of alcoholie beverages er not.
a sharp rise In the consumption of coffee in the
United States is noted. At present the nation's
coffee bill is a little more than $1,000,000 a day.
Compared with one-third of that sum two 'years
ago. This ia not all accounted for. by the in
crease in prices, for the quantity imported in
pounds has gona up from 1,052,000,000 pounds
in two years to . approximately 1,500,000,000
Bounds, aa increase of almost one-half. Where
we drank two cups ef coffee in 1918 we are
now drinking; three,
- Brazil has been the greatest beneficiary ef
this stimulated appetite far its -principal prod
uct Of the $236,000,000 sent eut ef the coun
try to buy coffee in the nine months ending with
Uvh, 1920, $322,000,000 ..went to Latin Amer.
An Unwarranted Fear.
The Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, always
an interesting man in the Protestant Episcopal
pulpit, and sometimes an instructive one, fears
the bishops of his church may assume auto
cratic power. Speaking at the Church of the
Ascension in New York last Sunday he said:
In America today the bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church are reaching for
more authority. In the middle west this
takes the form of a desire to dictate to the
parishes who their rectors shall be and in
general to invade parish j self-government
This, and other tendencies the doctor sees,
he regards as so un-American as likely to
alienate the church from the American people.
We cannot agree. Bishops may have authority
to decide who shall minister to their parishes
without condemnation as un-American. In the
Methodist Episcopal church the bishops do ex
actly that, and we have never heard even a hint
that they or their church in this country are not
soundly American. t
Dr. Grant said further:
The moment an American bishop sets foot
upon a British ship on his tour to Lambeth
Palace, he is called by the officers of the ship
"my lord." In England he is "my lord bishop
and is a witness of the domestic, social and
political impressiveness of the British
"episcopacy.
m He is vf ry likely to return to America with
the words "my lord" agreeably ringing in his
ears and is easily turned in his own country
to alliance with the powers that be and is
tempted to form an ecclesiastical machine by
which he may himself come, to higher au
thority. If Dr. Grant thinks the bishops of his church
are made of such soft stuff as his words imply,
we are ,sure his opinion is not shared by the
general public. We may have a president who
swelled unduly under British adulation and gold
plate, but we have never heard of an American
churchman who showed any such symptoms,
i 1 k
A Striking Decision.
Broad tolerance characterizes the Methodist
Episcopal church and its constitution, so far as
requirements'for entrance into membership is
concerned. There has been in its ritual for the
reception of new members the. following ques
tion and the answer demanded:
Do you believe in the doctrines of the Holy
.Scriptures as set forth in the articles of
religion of the Methodist Episcopal church?
I do. ,
Last week the judiciary committee of the
church" reported .the question and its answer
both unconstitutional, and the general confer
ence abDeg Moines adopted the report, acting
as the supreme court of the church, by a vote
of 390 to 369.
This leaves as the only essentia) requirement
for membership "a desire to flee from the wrath
to tome, and to be saved from their sins." Pos
sibly those who would strike out the much
debated amusement prohibitions from the
church discipline might 'find the way by an at
tack on their constitutionality. One of the 21
men who formulated the constitution has told
us the commission appointed for that purpose
was practically unanimous in the opinion that
the prohibitions are clearly unconstitutional.
Engineers in session at St. Louis say a
billion i, wasted in fuel and power fn the United
States each year. That wouldn't be much "at
the present rates for fuel.
A Line 0 Type or Two
4aw to th Lin. Itt tk aalii fall whara thay aias.
Mississippi is after $10,000,000 penalties from
the Standard Oil Auteists, take warning.
Somebody ought to tell sugar , that other
things are coming down. ,
Some way should be found to break the
Vieiqus circle.
' - -
FIRST IMPRESSIONS.
I thought they pumped the meek cow's tall
To get the lacteal f ow.
I chertehed fondly this belief
Till i was six or bo. KATHERINE.
Although we have' not read Mr. Ibanez's
novels, and have no intention of doing so, we
are reading his Mexican letters with, much profit
and entertainment We have yet to strike a
dull paragraph.
A SLAVE TO HIS ART.
(From the St. Louie Post Dispatch.)
John Knott, cartooniat and creator of
the comic serial "Penny Ante." testified in
the Circuit Court at Clayton today that It is
necessary for him to play poker In order to
get humor, atmosphere and genuine color
for hia drawings.
THE late Joselito Gomez, toreador, left a
fortune of more than half a million. Figuratively
and literally, there is no occupation so re
munerative as throwing the bull.
i NEXT.
In the good old days of Dia,z it wae pretty hard
to see aa
How the happy peon could ever revolute.
But came the Ma.deristas to smash the Federal
Mas,
And every Mex was learning how to shoot.
Then followed Cast Villistas, mixed up with wild
Huertistas,
To say naught of Zapatistas who were mainly
out for loot.
Then loomed the Carranzistas, and once again
Villastas;
And now Obregonigtas take to saddle and to
boot. E. S. P.
"EGYPT is famous for one Nile; Paris for
one Eiffel -Tower; Southern California for one
stalwart newspaper." Loj Onglaze Times.
How we Golden Whales do spout I
IN WHICH THE VILLAGE MARSHAL BAWLS
OUT ALL AND SUNDRY.
(From.the Stevens Point Journal.)
Editor Journal In reading' the article
in regard to autoists, I will say that if any
of the Plover village officer have anything
to say in regard to autog I would like to
have them sign their names in making any
further statements aa I had not considered
any movement whatever. However, I will say
this, that I will not lay off of my work that I
may be here to watch autos as I have too
much paper hanging and decorating to do
to waste the time in Plover. I will say
also that only about 15 per cent of the auto
drivers are feeble minded and all in that
class can stay on guard as we intend to
look after the other 85 per cent of the peo
ple and protect their lives and limbs, j One
thing more I will say is that playing a tune
on your cut outs while passing through our "
little village may prove expensive as the
cost of living is going up all the time. Will
do like congress, we will investigate. Any
article that is not signed I know nothing
about, and furthermore our speed limit is
20 miles per hour and not 8, as some say it
is. E. L Moore, Village Marshal.
LENIN and Trotzky are not dictators, be
cause they can be recalled by the people, says
Mr. Hjllquit. Of course. The cat can be belled
any time the mice decide to do it.
A Confession.
(From "Memories of Vailima.")
"At least," I said, "you have no manner,
isms."
He took the book out of my hand and read,
"It was a wonderful clear night of stars." "Oh,"
he said, "How manyj many times I have written
'a wonderful clear night of stars!" "
But I maintained that this, in itself, was a
good sentence and presented a picture to the
mind, "It is the mannerisms of the author who
can't say 'says he' and 'says she' that I object
to; whose characters hiss, and thunder, and
ejaculate and syllable '
"Oh, my dead,'' he said, "deal gently with
me-I once fluted!"
DO you remember Baudelaire's description of
Don Juan's passage to hell? You will, then, ad
mire these opening stanzas of a pome by Alys
Hale, the Uzark Harpist:
I had spent the night in bright" Sin's halls.
A youth was I, at the age where nature calls
Loudest and strongest to the earth-made pole,
And I kept the pace with a death ridden soul.
I had fed onsin till my heart was sick!
And I longed to die, and die right quick!
O, I had dived in the waters of Sin's sweetest
Joy,
But found that wild river was death to a boy.
I raised a phial -to my lips
And beckoned a boatman with wide oar-dips
To ferry me over the stream so wide,
Where I would be free from the world's mad
ride.
MR. MARSHALL'S remedy for unrest is
"equal and exact justice 4o all men." But that
would put half the population in jail.
1 The Old Vests' Homo.
(From the Jefferson County, Colo., Republican.)
A leper home In Kwangju, Korea, la
asking for men's vests. The lepers like
these vesta as a protection against the cold,
In Korea a vest costs about 10. The Pres.
byterian Missionary society i endeavoring
to collect and send as many as possible.' They
go duty free. Any one willing to donate
one or more discarded vests kindly leave
with Mrs. 8. Z. Krumm at 1105 Twelfth
street, as soon as possible.
AS even our Immortals are mortal, it is
fitting that they Should be accompanied to their
last resting places by one of their number. And
so it is with melancholy pleasure that we nomi
nate for the post Mr. William M, Tears, Fu
neral Director, of Austin, Tex, .
The Second Post.
' (Report of a' Kansas agent.)
You ask me fore my opinion of this claim
the only thing I can say is that the Mule was
found dead and looked like he was killed by
lightening and . that there ' was a bad storm
about that time and the neighbor living just
a'crost the road declared that he was killed by
lightening that he knows at about 7:30 there
was nothing dead there and In the morning
found him and he also heard the lightening
strike something near his house, however it
appears a strange thing to have one farmer
have such losses but things will happen, while
Mr. Klenda has suffered three losses in your
Company and his business has been a loss to
you he is about the only person that had this
hard luck and its through no fault of his for
he is a looses as it is the mule was worth more
than the insurance covered him. I have give
this loss my personal inspection and seen the
dead animal.
"He (Jean Moreas) wandered from De
cadence, the school of which he seems to have
founded." New York Times.
But, as a matter of fact, did he?
DOING AS GQOD AS COULD BE EXPECTED.
(From the Canby, Minn., News.)
Herbert Johnson 'is recovering from in
juries received some time ago, when a
Fordson tractor partly run over his head,
driving his face in the mud a foot Her
bert had his mouth and nose jammed solid
with mud, but quick assistance dug it out.
He is getting along good at present now.
POETRY has its contortionists. Thus Keats:
.YProne he lay, chin uppermost."
MR. DELANEY does "exclusive undertak
ing" in Clinton, la. It is becoming a real pleas
ure to die,
"BEG YOUR PARDON."
(From the Pas Herald.)
The report of the wedding of Tom Bear
and Lizzie Flint at Pinuitona, published in
The Herald a few weeks ago, is all wrong,
' writes Magistrate - May, who says it was a
fight instead of a wedding. We are glad it
is not as bad as first reported.
THE FORWARD PRESS OF DICING.
Sir: Wrong. A man hammers with the
dice box before eaoh throw, not after.
i CAPTIOUS..
ROYAL SIMPLICITY.
(From the New Yprk Sun and Herald.)
The Queen wore a beautiful flowered
blue brocade gown and Jewels. The King .
wore a gardepia In bis buttenhole.
MEXICO'S troubles are only beginning
Obregon, we read, is a born orator.
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Sueatlotia eonrarnlnf hyflnna. Mut
ual and prerantlon of disease, aub
mlttcd to Dr. Kvana by roadrra of Th
BfW, will be anawM-ed personally, ub
java to, propaa limitation, arhar a
atampaq, addroaard tnvrlope ia cn
fioaed. Dr., Uvana will nut make
dlagnoaia or preaerlbe for Individual
dinaaars. Addreaa letters in car of
Ths Be.
Copyright, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evana.
FORESTALLING DEAFNESS.
I frequently have advised those
with tieafness approaching to pre
pare by learning some substitute
for hearing. The method to which
we generally refer is lip reading.
I recently have had several com
munications from persons who ad
vocate the sign language.- . Among
other objections Ihave received
is the statement that some persons
cannot learn lip reading and others
learn it with difficulty. .
There is some ground for this crit
icism., Laura A. Davjes gives 17
hints for the lip reader's friends in
a recent number of the Volta Re
view: 1. Always face the light.
2. Speak deliberately and natur
ally. Do not mouth nor exaggerate
words.
8. Enunciate clearly and distinct
ly, but speak softly.
4. Speak smoothly and connected
ly, not in a Jerky or word-by--word
way.
5. Make your pauses at natural
places in the sentence.
6. Change the thought into other
words if not understood readily.
7. Don't sayxone word over and
over. Change It. Use a synonym or
phrase.
f). With proper 'nouns use ex
planatory phrases.
9. Use. words of plain lip move
ment In place of obscure ones.
10. Long words are usually, easier
to see han short ones.
11. Connect the unknown thought
with the known. Give a clew to work
from.
12. Do not insist on word-for-word
accuracy.
13. Hold the head up, so the
tongue movements are plainly visi
ble. '
14. Don't gesticulate, or the Up
reader's eyes will follow the -hands
and hot the lips.
15. Talk directly and simply.
16. Be patient.
17. Give your lip reading friend a
half hour's practice some time. It
will be appreciated more than you
know.
No one can read these hints with
out appreciating that there are limi
tations to Hp reading which most
people overcome satisfactorily, but j
to which some are unequal. At that,
the lip reading has some
resemblance to stenography. There
is a good deal of guessing as to Just
what a certain combination means.
It may mean one word or it may
mean some other quite different one.
The deaf claim that the mental
alertness, judgment, and sense ex
ercised in interpreting lip movement
is mind training, and that it is a
compensation for the relatively
fewer mental impressions of the.
deaf.
Those who use the sign language
say the same of their method. Sjgns
made with the hands and with ges
tures are likewise interpreted by
the "hearer." Their quick and cor
rect interpretation spells mental
training. There is no basic differ
ence between the interpretation of
the motions of the lips and tongue
and that of the hands.
Some say a deaf person, to get
the maximum out of life, should be
able to read the lips of the ordinary
person and should also acquire the
sign manual. The latter say the deaf
. Seconds the Motion.
Grand Island, Neb., May 81. To
the Editor of The Bee: Miss Robert
son of Omaha asked in your paper
if Grand Island would second the
motion that the name ot Mrs. Ryan
lr. her capacity as chairman of .the
state fair price commission should
bo "stricken out." I believe that
these which have t6 fight for a liv
ing aa well as those which have to
look out for a household will sup
port the idea. And there la no
reason, why not? There Is no op
position to such a motion and move
to such a movement. Let us re
quest the resignation of the "Fair
Price Commissioner." Such a posi
tion Is not to be used' as ticket Into
society nor as a fundament for auto
cratic egotistical ideas.
Let us see what she did for Grand
Island; she called two meetings.
First meeting were a insufficient
amount ' of interested business
men present. The second meeting,
well they formed a committee and
that still exists, but the ' people of
Grand Island are still waiting for a
reduction pf prices- In fact, in
Scottsbluff you buy sugar for 16
ceiits a pound and in Grand Island
you pay 24 and 25 cents, bft Scotts
bluff Is blessed. So far the fair price
commissioner has as yet not bought
her railroad ticket in order to boost
the prices. After Mrs. Ryan's visit
in her role as chairman of the fair
price commission, her home city,
you, better don't tell any business
man that his price is too high, be
find nflore expression when talking
with each other.
The' movies have been a blessing
to the deaf. They greatly broaden
his interests. Both relatively and
absolutely he gets more out of them
than do the hearing. His trained
ability to interpret the movements
of the Hps, the meaning of gestures,
expressions and attitudes gives him
an advantage over those who hear.
In addition, the movies make the
drama attractive almost for the
first time to the deaf.
Next Fall
when you order
your Furs taken
out of our Cdncrete
and Steel Storage
Vaults, you'll pat
yourself on th
back for consign
ing 'em to our lov
ing care.
PHONE TYLER 345
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyers, Cleaners and
Safe Fur Storage
2211-17 Farnam St.
tell you. "I comply with the wishes
of Mrs. Ryan."
It looks to me that Mrs. Ryan
Just fellows the footsteps of her su
perior Hon,. Mitchell A. Palmer, at
torney general and agent de provo
cateur at Washington, D. C, with
greatpromises and for fullflllments,
but everybody has his day and if we
have to watt till 1921.
A CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
About tho 'rice Slump.
Omaha, May 20. To the Editor of
The Bee: Assuming that present
retail prices heralded as discounted
30 per cent are not at a loss
(any merchant professing that
brand of generosity needs watching
and shunning), rather establishes
acknowledgement on "this surface
evidence alone of a 43 per cent mar
gin (percentage figured on the net
cf a SO per cent slump to total the
original retail figure), this exclusive
of what is not known of the mer
chants actual cost paid the jobber
or manufacturer, presenting rather
indisputable and entangling evidence
of violating reasonable profits and
of infringing on profiteering legisla
tion if there be any real binding re
straint of that sort. This flash of
inevitable reductions may be en
couraging but bigger "back-ups'" are
yet to come, and some of the "goug
era" may yet get their just deeerta
of getting hurt for being indifferent
to fairness and eeonomlo law,
"PUTRIDITT.-
"BUSMSSS COOP THANK YOU
LY Nicholas Oil Company
-'tis
not
sufficient
Jo B. HedAeM
that printing be well doneit must
be done differently. Better tell m
old tale in a new way than a new
tale in an old way. Familiar forms
of excellence may satisfy, but only
things of originality arouse interest.
K-B
Printing,
Company
Printing
Headquarters.
Harvey Willikra
-V Two letters '''"Zllr
cf -thatspeak C'7
i A dXm.m. fsjim. T OAaIf-O 4-1 A f O"
Man seeks the Job
Job seeks the Man
Army
serves
both
Lead a good healthy Me
Learn a trade or get S
schooling
Get military training '
Be with men from your
own home State
Here are your Home
State Regiments of the
Regular Armv
85th Rest. Infantry,
Camp Funston, Kaa..
80th Kegt. Field Artillery,
Camp Funston. Kan.
2d Rest. Cavalry,
Fort Riley, Kan.
Sth Regt. Engineers,
Camp Humphreys, Va.
MORE than one hundred trades are being
taught in the schools of the new demo
cratic peacc-timfe Arrriy.
Thousands of men who have joined arc fitting
themselves for bigger jobs, for earning more
money. Employers in every State, in almost
every line of business, are looking for men with
this training. ,
Ask if there's a vacancy. . ,
. '
. U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Army Building, 15th and Dodge, Omaha, Neb.'
UNITED STATES ARMY
You will soon be able to bear the corn irow.
:- la .
I
