THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNfi 10, 1920.
8
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Fhe Omaha Bee
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Chicago B .'B'-r Wild. I Tana France 43(1 Rue St. Honor
776 tfee's Platform
1. Naw Union Passenger Station.
2. A Pipe Line feom the Wyoming Oil
Fields to Omaha.
3. Continued improvement of the Ne
braska Highways, including the pave,
ment of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
4. A short, low-rate Watsr-y from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
5. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager? form of Government.
Questions asked but unanswered.
,i What it a fair profit? What is the real value
$f an article? These are questions which cannot
Je answered off hand. We have never seen an
jlhswer to either that was wholly satisfactory.
(Usually a dealer regards an article as worth
Jyhat it will bring1. That seems to be in har
mony with the law of supply and demand, and
ommercially true. But actual intrinsic values
jfnd market values vary widely.
Ij Some would limit the value of a commodity
the quality of material and its utility. But
g- great range of articles are bought and sold
lit prices made on entirely different considera
tions. Beauty, fashion, season, novelty a score
N'jjjf influences wholly apart from usefulness or
tf, intrinsic value of the material used have a
jpfttent effect on the, prices of merchandise.
5rfmagine a merchant trying to sell a rich silk
0li$s of the finest material, but made up in an
put of date style, at the price originally askedl
!A cheap novelty may be sold for five times
.what it cost, and the profit be entirely fair.
Stores whjch specialize in very low-priced goods
ire said to average over 300 per cent profit, and
yet their trade is .with people who buy small
amounts of cheap stuff only. But they are not
profiteering, because where a hundred sales
must be made to net one dollar's profit the per
. centage of profit on each article sold must be
very much larger than a business where one sale
may net five or ten dollars. So fair profits are
greatly dependent on1 the number of buyers and
the;average prices of the goods sold.
Aut finally, every selling price is fixed on
the demand for it. When people buy regard
less of prices, sellers are likely to exact large
" profits. When customers refuse to buy at high
sprites, high prices turn to low prices. It has
always been so.
But until everybody is agreed to buy only
on a necessity basis, no general definition of a
fair profit can be made. It is hard on the poor
when the rich shop recklessly, and so many
of them do that with never a thought that their
extravagance is holding up the general range of
prices for the necessities which the poor must
have in order to live.
It is a complicated and puzzling commercial
lifewe are all leading.
'. An Enduring Fraternal Organization.
! '.The presence of the Grand Lodge of Ne
braska Masons in Omaha thi$ week for their
v 63q'' annual communication, recalls some Ma
'soHic history. Symbolic Masonry, represented
byjthe visiting grand body, was introduced into
America by the British, and until the American
Declaration of Independence in 1776, the lodges
jweje under British authority. But Masonic
government is always in acc6rd with civil gov
ernment, so in 1777 American Masons chose
ithdir own grand master to take the place of the
British, official.
ffter the Revolutionary war the master and
tothjpr officers of the military lodge attended by
Geiferal Washington, settled at Marietta, O.,
jinl in 1790 reorganized the body, called "Ameri
jcaa Union Lodge" during the war, and it atill
f (exists in Marietta handsomely housed amid
, fellVs of great historical interest.
Freemasonry is nowfirmly established over
' Jr ctically- the entire globe, but not until after
pei ;ods of strenuous opposition. An English act
jof Parliament in 1429 made felons of Mason.
. jln 1S61 Queen Elizabeth ordered the grand
lodge of England broken up. In 1637 France
"aHolished'Vthe fraternity. Maria Theresa of
Gejjmany sought to break up Masonry in 1747.
" fThJr Protestant Council of Berne, various Scotch
. Synods, and Swedish, Italian and Brazilian rul
jersi have at various times sought its destruc
tion for political reasons. Even in the United
States an anti-Masonic political party had a can
didate for president in 1832 against Andrew
Jacjcson and Henry Clay (both past masters, by
thejway) and carried the state of Vermont for
thtt ticket. Ex-President John Quincy Adams
'declared: "Masonry ought forever to be abol
ished. It is wrong essentially wrong a seed
of levil, which can never produce any good." In
one.partisan paper the Masonic lodge was called
''Hell's masterpiece." 1
rThe endurance of the fraternity," and the
character of its membership, are the best evi
dence of its fitness to live. But it had to fight
for -life for centuries.
The Sick President Plays a Strong Hand.
President' Wilson's politics is not haphazard.
He plays the game adroitly and with chilly dis
regard for any person, friend or foe, who gets in
his way. He can be indifferent to the prompt
ings of all those emotions which long service
always stir in grateful breasts, and fiercely re
sentful of any seeming infringement on his
prerogatives, as was shown in his icy callous
ness for the feelings of Secretary Lansing when
he dismissed him on a trumped-up charge.
But he views with entire equanimity the
most radical diversity of conduct in his im-
mediate official family when he sees therein op
portunity to play both sides for party advantage,
Its in the sharp antagonism now existing be-
tween his attorney general and assistant secre
tary of labor.
' The attorney general "officially declares that
the assistant secretary has "tender solicitude for
ocial revolutionists and perverted sympathy for
criminal anarchists," that he "has defied the
rules of evidence, has cancelled hundreds of
legal warrants" (against alien enemies), and "has
shown constant favors to violators of law," in
the very teeth of the protests of the Depart
ment of Justice.
.And with this knowledge the president re
tains in his official family the assistant secre
tary who has made "wholesale jail deliveries
of self confessed anarchists," and lias practically
nullified the deportation statute in order to
keep dangerous enemies of order and the gov
ernment in this country, in spite of all the ef
forts of the attorney general to enforce our
laws against them, and send them overseas
-where they belong. Why? To hold the votes
both of those who defy all law and of those
who believe in law enforcement. And while the
democratic press seeks to excuse presidential
inconsistencies and toleration of dangerous in
fluences on the plea of the president's sickness,
the "sick" man takes his party by the neck to
choke it into endorsement of his unpopular
policies, and force the nomination of a man who
will continue his kind of administration. When
strength is needed to "put over", a presidential
factional plan, it is there. i
Days of Real Sport.
In our swimmin' days a bathing suit was a
thing unknown. We hit the Ohio or the Mus
kingum (living at different periods beside each
river) in the altogether, after the preliminary
rites had been observed. To go in the water
with "any sort of clothes on would have been a
disgrace.
Alongside the clay banks above one broad
beach much frequented by the boys of the vil
lage, where we were born, were clumps of trees
and bushes whereto bumble bees attached their
mud nests. A feud existed between boys and
bees and frequent battles occurred, the boys us
ing paddles made out of white pine shingles.
No lad who hesitated to enter an engagement
with the enemy while stark naked was in good
repute with his fellows. Many a sun-browned
boy have we seen rushing to the cooling water
with a howl of pain when an angry bee sunk
his white-hot javelin into some tender spot. Oh,
to be a boy again and live life overt
A Plaint of the Critics.
Our democratic friends are touthingly, sor
rowful because the Chicago convention "lacks
leadership." Possibly republican observation of
the present leadership of the democratic party
is the reason for the present untrammeled na
tional republican convention. The democratic
plight is a sufficiently sad illustration of what
a certain kind of leadership will do to a party,
at any rate. If there are no rings in the noses
of the Chicago delegates we shall have an
abundant display of that sort of thing at San
Francisco. It does not seem te) have occurred
to the apprehensive critics of the Chicago con
vention that the men who compose it are there
to select a leader, not to take orders from a boss
such as holds the democracy in fawning sub
The liquor question is definitely out of
politics. It can come back only by way of a
repeal of the prohibition amendment and no
constitutional amendment has ever been re
pealed, yet.
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia univer
sity might win the plum at Chicago, but the
prejudice against college presidents in the
White House is something awful among republicans.
It looks like a fair field and a real race in
Chicago, with several heats before the winner
can be recognized.
New York quotes betting odds on the Chi
cago nomination of from 20 to 1 down, but little
money is up.
Senator Lodge can say it, if you wish an
utterance with punch in it.
THE COMMON LOT.
Once, in the flight of ages past,
There lived a man: and who was he?
Mortal, howe'er thy lot be cast,
That man resembled thee.
Unknown the region of his birth,
The land in which he died unknown:
His name has perished from the earth,
This truth survives alone:
That joy and grief, and hope and fear,
Alternate triumphed in his breast:
His bliss and woe a smile, a tear:
Oblivion hides the rest. 1
The annals of the human race,
! Their ruins, since the worjd began,
Of him affords no otntr trace
Than this There lived a man.
James Montgomery.
Or Get a Fresh One.
It is a source of constant surprise to u in
these times of stress in the domestic economy
what wonders a woman's deft fingers can ac
complish with a few old ribbons and pieces of
lace and other odds and ends and we suppose
Eve could give a couple of dexterous twists to
her figleaf and look ever so much more chic
when dressed for dinner than when about her
work in identically the same garment in the
morning. Ohio State Journal.
To Hold Cotton to Forty Cents.
"I am a cotton farmer," writes C. E. Trim
ble, Mobtetie, Tex., to Capper's' Weekly, "and
have three bales of cotton on which I cannot
even get an offer because it is low grade, al
though cotton goods made from low grade cot
ton are advancing in price all the time." A
former Kansas man, just back from a business
trip through Texas says thousands of bales of
cotton belonging to the government are being
allowed to rot, while the people are being made
to pay outrageous prices for cotton products.
"Nearly every cotton gin I saw," he says, "was
surrounded by a half a dozen , or more bales of
cotton rotting in the open." Capper's Weekly.
A Faithful Supporter Backs Up.
When Senator Hitchcock stands out against
the president on a matter of foreign affairs re
lated to the league of nations, it becomes a
question how long Mr. Wilson .will be able to
command thounquestioned support of any body
of democrats. Every little while another group
declares its independence. It is not for, nothing
that Bryan, who carefully preserved the pre
tense of supporting the president for four years
after they had split, now openly flouts him at
every opportunity. It was not safe then; it is
now. ,
The spirit of independence has grown until
it now inspires a large part of the democratic
party in congress. There is hot much open
antagonism to the president, because a presi
dential campaign is coming on and party splits
are to be avoided; but whenever a question
comes up in which there is a clash between the
president and congress, there are enough demo
cratic votes to help the republicans into an impressive-looking
position, and they are not al
ways cast by the same democrats. New York
Evening MaiL
A Line 0' Type or Two
Hew ta the Line, let the ! fall where thejr mu.
THE Supreme Court does not always "follow
the. elections." a Mr. Dooley said. Sometimes
it precedes them.
THE committee on platform may now pro
ceed with a ringing plank in favor of national
prohibition.
With Pleasure.
Sir: Wduld you please divulge to the Repub
lican convention that Wane & Logan are two
vehement Republicans who run a garage at
(ireenvlew, 111.?
WITH the possible exception of Trotiky, Mr.
Hearst is the busiest person politically that one
is able to wot of. Such boundless Heal! Such
measureless energy! Such genius an infinite
capacity for giving pains!
- HOW!
Well, here I am I wintered 111,
I also springed or sprung the same;
I've swallowed many a noxious pill
To keep me sitting In the game.
I'm shattered, dull, and quite cadaverous,
v But still, you'll kindly note, palaverous.
STONE PHIZ.
"I DO not care for 'Treasure Island.' When
I devote time ta a book, I expect either In
formation, genius, or, something I have never
heard of before." Ed Howe. "-
You must give Old Ed credit for one thing:
he hag no literary taste.
NOWk HERE'S A MAYOR WORTH HAVING.
(From the Platteville, Wis., Journal.)
In the down pour of rain yesterday the
sewer, at corner Main and Fourth streets
became badly clogged and had it not been
for the work of Mayor Hoosler who re
moved the gratings and cleaned the open
ings, some of the Main street basements
would have been flooded. The mayor waa
completely drenched after doing this work.
IN politica Hiram Johnson Is the equivalent
of the Oliver Optic hero so dear to our youth.
Against a background of mercenary villains his
honest face shines like a cherry by candle light.
In Which Kllen Tells the World.
(From the Monticello, Ky., Outlook.)
Dear Editor I notice in your issue ef
the 20th that you say was taken from the
County Clerk's Record, where marriage
license had been Issued to Oobel Troxel, of
Bronston, and Ellen Clark, of Zula. Now I
have known for a long time that the world
was getting very fast but I never one time
dreamed of a young man going to the Coun
ty Clerk's Office and getting his license
without first having the consent of the girl
to whom he was going to be married. Now
as I have stated above, the world is getting
to be very fast. New styles and fashions
seem to be all the go but if this Is one of the
new styles I guess that I will live to be an
old maid for I never one time thought of
marrying Mr. Troxell and if I was thinking
on that subject I would think every time
that I wouldn't. Yours,
Miss Ellen Clark.
"THE public has no rights which are superlo?
to the toiler's right to live and to his right to de
fend himself against oppression." Gompers.
Vanderbilt put it more pithily.
"MEMORABLE SENTENCES."
Sir: i You remember Egdon Heath.. "The
great invidlate place had an ancient permanence
which the sea cannot claim. Who can say of
a particular sea that it is old? Distilled by the
sun, kneaded by the moon, it is renewed in a
year, in a day, or In an hour. The sea changed,
the fields ichanged, the rivers, the villages, and
the people changed, yet Egdon remained."
ELEANOR.
THOMAS HARDY turned eighty this June,
and we suggest that you join us in re-reading
"The Return of the Native." Meanwhile here
Is a Hardy poem you may not know:
AFTERWARD. '
When the present has latched Ha postern be
hind my tremulous stay, ,
And the May month flaps its glad green leaves
like wings,
Delicate-filmed as new-spun silk, will the neigh
bours say,
"He was a man who used to notice such things?"
If it be In the dusk when, like an eyelid's sound
less blink,
The dewfall-hawk comes crossing the shades to
alight
Upon the wind-warped upland thorn, a. gazer
may think,
"To him this must have been a familiar sight."
If I pass during some nocturnal blackness,
mothy and warm,
When the hedgehog travels furtively over the
lawn,
One may say, "He strove that such Innocent
creatures should come to no harm,
But he could do little for them; and now he is
gone."
If, when hearing that I have been stilled at last,
they stand at the door,
Watching the full-starred heavens that winter
sees,
Will this thought rise on those who will meet
my face no more,
"He was one who had an eye for such mys
teries?" And will any say when my bell of quittance Is
heard in the gloom,
And a crossing breeze cuts a pause In its out
rollings, Till they rise again, as they were a new bell's
boom,
"He hears it not now, but used to notice such
hings?"
SEE AMERICA FIRST.
Sir: From the theme of a foreign student in
the University of Chicago:
"If you wlshi to see America, the mighty
scepter of power in your, hands will gather for
you the laurels of victory. I have been in this
country for about a year. My earnest lucubra
tion of the way the American live has showed
me since the day I arrived here that this Is the
blessed land of unlimited opportunity if one Is
willing to tackle hard and bring home the
bacon." M. A. C. G.
"PERSONAL Qentleman would pay forgas
to motor L. A. and vicinity-Sundays. Hamlin
Clay, 1202 S. Mariposa st" Los Onglaze Times.
They have every kind of bird out there.
ESSENTIALS.
Every thought needs something
To make It seem complete:
Friendly words for greeting,
Smiles when loved ones meet;
Waves to rock the water,
Stars to stud the skies;
Grasses for the meadows,
Wings for butterflies;
Roses for the garden.
Honey for the bee;
I Sunshine for the summer
And your heart for me!
IRIS.
AN ABSENT-MINDED BEGGAR-
Sir: There's an authentic story about aZng
will which may explain his failure to please
American readers when he visited this country
about seven or eight years, ago. Once he called
at the home of a friend of mine, in a little vil
lage near Paris. In leaving he raised his hat
with a fair show of gallantry, for my friend and
his wife were at the door, at the same time put
ting one foot through an empty bandbox. And
so characteristically intent, was he on his own
thoughts that he strode on down the path for
nearly fifty yards, quite oblivious to the fact that
the bandbox still clung to his ungainly ankle.
My friend observed him as far as the high road,
but does not know when Zangwlll discovered the
box. M. M.
HELPFUL HINTS.
Sir: A new use for the discarded war-time
knitting bag: bassinet for thermos bottles car
ried by luggage-laden travelers. Suggestion for
amassing fortune; service station for pressing
accordeon-pleated skirts. ' W. S.
WHAT has become of the old-fashioned
workman who declared, "No beer, no work."
ASIDES.
M. C-: We should love to have you.
Gene: All three.
J. L.: Not published yet,
THE dark horses are feeling their1' eats.
i'N. L. T.
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Question concerning- hygiene, sani
tation and prevention of dUease, eub
niltted to Dr. Kvans by readrrn of The
Bee, will he annwered nrrsonully, mill. '
Jert to proper limitation, where a
stamped, addresned envelope Is en
closed. Itr. Kvnn will not mnke
diagnosis or nreNrrihe- for Individual
dlaeaaes. Adurens letter In rare of
The lire.
Copyright, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evans.
FRISKY AT EIGHTY-FIVE.
J. V. C. is 85 years old, 5 feet 6
inches high and weighs 110 pounds.
When he enlisted in the t'ntjn army
59 j ears ago he weighed 153 pounds,
which was 12 pounds above the
wfight proper for his'are and
height. Hi sends nie three pictures
of himseJf.. In one he is an up
standing, straight, vigorous old
man. In the second he is shown
riding horseback, while in the third
he is preparing to pet into a flying
machine. The record of his trip
showed that he did not indulge in
ony tail spins, loops, or other daring
stunts.
Our letter from J. F. C. contains
several .lessons for those who would
cttaln old age. He is 40 pounds
lighter than he was at 26 yenrs of
age. - The tendency is for a person
to put on weight progressively until
about 50 years is attained. The
thyroid gland is supposed to secrete
less as a person passes from youth
into middle age. In consequence a
man loses pep, snap and restless en
ergy. "Since he is fond of food, has
plenty of it and eats as much as
when younger he puts on flesh.
Somewhere about 50 he enters on a
period of weight equilibrium.
Somewhere In the 70s as a rule he
begins to lose weight. At 85 he
should be encouraged to eat sugar,
potatoes and bread, if he digests
them well, in order" to overcome the
tendency to lose weight.
J. F. C. Is keeping young by main
taining his hold on life in keeping
busy and in finding new interests.
Instead- of slouching down he holds
himself straight. His picture shows
a man with a soldier straight body.
He rides horseback. No other exer
cise is so effective in massaging the
liver, stimulating the abdominal or
gans and flushing the capillary
bleed vessels of the face.
Instead of being ready to quit, J. j
F. C. is indulging in new sensations'
by riding in a flying machine. I
doubt if any physician would ad- ;
vise a man of 85 to take up flying.
Aviation requires a capacity of re- ,
sisting dizziness! Recently a bridge
builder over 70 accustomed to walk
ing girders fell from a tree with
fatal results. It is supposed he -became
dizzy or fainted and foil. Some
eld men faint in bath tubs. They
are not able to withstand the com
bination of heat, humidity and still
air in a bathroom, lose conscious
ness and sometimes drown in the
tub.
Nothing else strains . just this
equilibrium apparatus. Nothing
else is so liable to produce dizzi-'
ness, faintness, swimming of the .
head as aviation. Elderly peopto
will do well to imitate J. F. C. in i
his avidity for new interests but
not in flying.
And finally, J. F. C. keeps at
work. He flew while in California,
but he emphasizes his statement
that he was there on business.
Interesting Historical Iticidcnt.
Omaha, June 7. To the Editor of
The Bee: Referring to your edi
torial, June 7: The women who
burned the British flag in Washing
ton will have to defend themselves.
But you ask, "What would we think
if the flag of the United States were
publicly burned, etc?"
In the Svar of 1812 a certain Bri
tish general captured Washington,
destroyed government documents
and burned the White House. For
this act King George's great grand
sire rewarded the general with a
coat of arms portraying the flag of
the I'nited States grasped in the
Ei glishman's fist. The deseendents
of that general still publicly use that
coat of arms with tho permission
and sanction of the present British
government.
Sir Horace Bottomly publishes
"John Bull." It has a larger cir
culation than any other paper in
England. It is violently anti
American. If you will persuade the
posterity of the noble general to
turn over our flag to the noble edi
tor, and if you will accommodate
the latter' with a match, the' ex
pected will probably happen. It is
silly to hate the English, but as to
the money they owe us ask any
owner of a liberty bond.
. THOMAS LYNCH.
Omaha, June 1. To Honorable J.
W. Woodrough, Judge of 'Federal
Court, Omaha, Nebraska Your
Honor: Believing in the quotation
in the Book of Books, which says
teeth,, receding gums, pus around
teeth, bleeding gums.
3. By keeping the teeth and mouth
clean, chewing hard foods.
4. 4. Brushing, washing and oth
erwise cleaning the teeth several
times a day, using dental floss ifter
each meal. Having the teeth cleaned
thoroughly periodically. Having
pyorrhoea treated in its early stages.
Increase Care of Teeth.
M. H. writes: "Kindly give me the
following information:
"1. What is the cause of pyor
rhoea? "2. What are the symptoms?
"3. May pyorrhoea be prevented?
How?
"4. What is the cure?
"My dentist looks for pyorrhoea
each time he examines my teeth,
because he notices that the gums
bleed very readily. I have noticed
this of my gums since childhood,
and it does not alarm me much. Yet
I will try to prevent it if there is a
way."
N REPLY.
1. There Is an infection of the
gums. Whether this is the principal
cause or not has not been decided.
2. SpBngy gums, gums red at bor
ders, failure of gum line to grip
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DR. 17. F. CROOK
20S NEVILLE BLOCK, OMAHA
Entrance on 16th St., at Harney
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MONTHLY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER
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by using an Electric Washer, anp! buy one now.
Nebraska vm Power Co.
Tamam at Fifteenth swvw umxr 2314 fi. St & $dt