THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920.
3
The Omaha Ref,
jff'PAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THK BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publisher.
a
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MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tti AuocUied Treat, of which Tha Bm It mrmtxir. It tx
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bcal nawa publlahad taarrln. All nibta of publloattoa of our apactal
dtaiMtctte art alao rue mid.
s BEE TELEPHONES
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Main Offtcs: 17th and Farhaaa
Council Bluff! IS Boott it I South Rlda J31g W 8t
Out-of-Town Officm
Haw Tork U Firth Art. I Waahlniten O St
Chloato Stattr Bldt. I Parlt rranes 4 But 8u Booora
The Bee's Platform
1. New Union Passenger Station.
2. A Pip Line from tha Wyoming Oil
Fields to Omaha.
3. Continued improvement of the Ne
braska Highways, including the pave,
ment of Main Thoroughfare leadjng
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
4. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt tothe Atlantic Ocean. ' '
5. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
POSSIBLE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENTS.
The Bee, even under the strain of August
temperatures in June, refuses to get excited over
the possibility that Senators Hiram Johnson and
William E. Borah will bolt the republican, and
join a third party movement.
Third party movements, if they get beyond
the comedy stage, must result from issues, not
from mere personal disappointment of individ
uals. Even Colonel Roosevelt could have made
little progress in 1912 had it not been that he
found questions of principle and policy upon
which to basfthis personal candidacy.
Today, where are such issues upon which the
California' senator and his Idaho colleague can
seize? Not in the platform adopted at Chicago,
for that was declared by them to be good and
acceptable. Not in the charge that money
dominated the convention, for neither of the
two candidates against whom they raised that
charge was nominated. Not even in the per
sonal issue of Hiram Johnson's defeat, for John
son's delegates flocked to the Harding standard
in considerable numbers, leaving only a hand
ful who stayed for the finish.
Bolts must have some better foundation
than any offered by present circumstances, to be
successful or even sizable and Hiram Johnson,
with 1912 in memory, will not seek to lead a
fight for a cause worse than hopeless.
The American Legion in Action.
The American Legion has no notion of, let
ting the scandalous escape of the criminal slacker
Bergdoll to be relegated to. the limbo of for
gotten things by the present tender administra
tion of the War department. In a series of
resolutions the county committee of the Legion
at Philadelphia demands the arrest and court
martial of the higher army officers chiefly re
sponsible for conditions which permitted the
escape. .
Also Secretary Baker is requested to explain
why.Bergdoll was permitted, after his convic
tion 'and ;eittence, to remain at Governor's Is
land, instead of bating at once sent to Fort Leav
enworth, as in.the case of other and poorer con
victs.' 'Mr.' Baker, whose notoriously sympa
thetic treatment of men who sought to evade
military duty has often been criticized, and
who professed at the time of Bergdoll's escape
never to have heard officially of him, is hearing'
of him now.
The army officers also, come in for the
Legion's condemnation for permitting favors to
the rich criminal that would not be allowed to
a poor one. AH these matters are put up to
the .federal grand jury in session at Philadel
phia, as well as to the responsible head of the
War department. Altogether, the Legion is
functioning along the most commendable lines.
Amateur Brews in the Home.
The Volstead act for the enforcement of the
prohibition amendment, which prohibits the
manufacture of intoxicating liquor for beverage
purposes anywhere, seems to have slipped a cog.,
The constitutional amendment is plain. It ' is
violated when intoxicating beverages are brewed
or distilled. But the act of, congress for its en
forcement provides:
No search warrant shall issue to search any
private dwelling occupied as such unless it is..
being used for the unlawful sale of intoxicat
ing liquor, or unless it is in part used for sorne'
business purpose such as a store, shop, saloon,
restaurant, hotel or boarding house. ,.
If, the; i Tore, a thirsty citizen manufactures
'intoxicating drinks in his , home for the Hise of
himself, his family and his friends, and does not
sell the stuff, how can officers of the law Jegally
invade his home to secure proof of his 'violation
of the constitution? - 4.
The tirade of abuse of the republican plat
form now being Sprinted in opposition papers.
:i -it.- k..t f .nMtniw' that tli renuhlicans
J 13 1 11 C UC31 VI ,,iuvi.v. - 1- - --j
"beat -'em to it." . And, besides, the situation is
one quite-likely to make 'them discontented and
testy. '".
One of Wilson's Big Blunders. -
There never was a graver mistake, or a
more costly one for this country, than the tying
together of the Peace Treaty and the League
of Nations. It was President Wilson's scheme,
made public in one of his speeches when he was
angry because any American citizen dared to
question his wisdom and authority to tangle
the United States in the quarrels and wars of
Europe.
If memory serves, the president phrased his
disclosure as a threat against certain democratic
and republican senators who were alarmed by
his high-handed attempt to control the functions
Of the senate and .bend that body to his will.
This was during that dizzy period when the
president's egotism, inflamed by royal honors
abroad, filled his brain with visions on the
horizon and his ears with voices in the air. We
have often wondered why Mr. Wilson, in those
weeks of exaltation, did not say: "And I heard
a voice from Heaven saying unto me." .All his
words suggested some such thought But to
return to our mutton:
The Peace Treaty was one thing; the League
of Nations another. What a multitude of per
plexities might have been prevented if peace
had been made first, and a league considered
later. The American people are easily coaxed,
but infernally hard to , drive, t Mr. Wilson
toaxed them into the belief that he could keep
them out of war, but has made a dismal failure
of driving them into a league whose provisions
are abhorrent to practically every; republican
senator, and to a powerful minority of demo
cratic senators. And all the subsequent loss of
presidential prestige might have been avoided
but for Mr. Wilson's stubborn determination
to have his own way regardless of public opinion
in America.
A Champion's Hours in Bed.
Georges Carpentier, the handiest man with
his. fists in all Europe, now touring America
with his bride, is a methodical man. Each day
V has an unvarying time schedule, the news
Uthmng of The Bee have informed us. He has
breakfast in bed at 8 o'clock and arises at 10:30
about six hours after sunrise, we judge, not hav
ing seen the sun come up for several months,
possibly because our shelf on the cliff in which
we dwell is on the west side. He retired at
10:30. .
Just -why a young and husky bruiser spends
twelve solid hours in bed we cannot imagine,
unless perchance it is because he does no
have to get up. That would be a capital reason
for most men, but presumably Carpentier iol
lows a routine intended to preserve his lighting,
strength. Most Americans would, regard that
many hours in bed as softening. Early to bed
and late to rise, however, may be just the thing
for a prize fighter,-
. Anger and just punishment will not mix,
whether it be a parent or a judge who-tries the
combination 1 ... .
. . . . ... '.
From Seed to Full Flower.
Naturally sadness is mingled with the joy of
Nebraska woman suffragists who met in Omaha
for the final 'session of the State Suffrage asso
ciation. Joy because their cause is practically
won. Sadness because their immediate task is
done.
No one who really loves his work fails to. feel
regret at its end, even though that be crowned
with victory. The joy of labor comes not
merely with success, but in the work itself. And
the task of woman suffragists, as suffragists, is
over. True, the thirty-sixth state has not yet
ratified the national suffrage amendment, but it
is only a question of time and short time at
that until the roll is complete.
With entire propriety, the suffragists in
Omaha paid tribute to the pioneers of their
cause, to those gallant women who worked and
talked and fought years ago when the great
majority of opinion was against them. Some
of them wore out their welcome, some were re
garded as fanatics, but today the sober judg
ment of male voters has given them what they
sought.
But as the one task is laid down, another
arises. .Women are legal voters, but they have
not yet demonstrated what they will do with
the ballot. Friends of woman suffrage expect
confidently that the advent of woman means
cleaner politics, candidates of a higher type and
ssues of irreater significance, ihe tasic oi tne
women now is to live up to that expectation.
The goal set is high, but the opportunity is
great. The women who made suffrage possible
still have a chance for great national service.
Do not-blame working girls who own fur
coats too hastily. A Chicago telegram says
their reason is this: "If I don't get it before
I'm married I never will." And no doubt in
the great majority of cases that is true. Work
ing girls look clearly into the future, and harbor
few illusions of what life has in store for them.
. The "perpetuation of Wilsonism in the gov
ernment ca,n most surely be accomplished by
the election of his son-in-law, which would be
the nearest thing to an hereditary succession.
... '-'v. V .'-a 1
: 'Probably some of the newspapers which gave
their influence to Mr. Hoover would dislike to
have it measured by tnat splendid gentleman's
strength in the convention.
.. A Long Gone Happy Day.
It seems only the Other day
I brought her in a red, red rose.
. She kissed my cheek and wiped my nose!
And then I laughed and ran away.
Just yesterday, that's all its seems,
Qli. 4nnl trA n'n tVi rrpakv stair
And said there, were no goblins there
" '"' T.... 1- 1,o,,M hlosa mir HrpJIlH
ju&l augcis, aim ivtj l-r J "J
Though yesterday is many a year,
And we are distant frbn each other,
Her memory is never drear .
. My mother. , ." N. Y. , Mail. .
Southern Editor Makes Bad Guess.
The man nominated at Chicago will not be
fit to be president. His choice will be made
in corruption and the spirit of corruption will
follow him. Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
One Animal Man Cannot Exterminate. ;
In ten years the descendants of a single pair,
of rajs, if allowed to multiply undisturbed, would
number 48,319,698,843,030,344,720, according to
figures prepared for the English -board of agri
culture by a well known scientist. Rats are
said to,, do a yearly damage ; in., the United
Kingdom amounting to $200,000,000. -J .
. Chicago Journal. .
' ' ' I I us V
"Just Do It Yourself J"
Washington should do 'this," said one, and
"Washington must do that," said another.
"Washington must establish a secretary of
health and take care , of us all," announced a
third. ' , t
Then a little woman from the audience
rose. "Couldn't we begin our own health work
right in this city?" she asked. "It does seem
as though our sick neighbor was of more im
mediate concern than what Washington should
do."
Rightl Government today i3 too top-heavy.
It's too easy to say: "Let Uncle Sam do it."
Come on' Begin at home. That's genuine
good sense and real democracy. Collier's.
The Breeding Place of Success.
Judge Elbert H. Gary said at a dinner in New
York:
"If a a man wants to succeed, if he works hard
to succeed, he will succeed. Show me a failure
and I'll show you Jeff Langhorne, or1, least,
Jeff Langhorne's counterpart. "
"Jeff lounged in front of the general store
one fine morning, whittling a stick, chewing
tobacco and growling about the hard times.
"'Hain't no money in farmin' no more,' he
laid. "Guess I'll hev ter sell out and go live
on my son-in-law.' .
' "''No money in farmin' ' shouted the storekeeper-
indignantly. , 'No money in farmin',
with wheat at the price it is and the whole world
clamorin' for bread?' ,
" 'Npthin' doin', said Jeff Langhorne. 'Nothin'
;oom in my case so fur as wheat goes.'
"'Why not? Ain't ye got the land?"
" 'Oh, yes, I got the land, all right.'
"Ain't ye got the seed?'
, ".'Yes, I got the seed; but'
'But what, consarn ye,? yelled , the store
keeper. ...
"Jeff Langhorne shook his head mournfully.
"My old woman,' he.-said, "is too plumb
lazy to do the ofowin' and sowin'." Washing
ton Star, ,
A Line 0 Type or Two
Haw to tha List, 1st the suits fall whsVt tiny stay.
ONE of the largest influences affecting the
Republican convention was the heat. If the
wind had shifted into the north-east at noon of
Saturday, another turn might have been given to
the proceedings. The convention might even
have demanded Herbert Hoover, with whom the
party could win with ease.
SUCH might have been the cooling influence
of a lake wind upon the delegates. But the dele
gates do not select the nominee; they only think
they do. The politicians in control never seek
certain victory with a nominee not to their lik
ing; they are satisfied with a fighting chance, if
the nominee is of their set.
You Can't Go Wrong.
(Notice, Calgary Municipal Railway.) . ,
The proper transfer ')oint Is the last
point at which the ear the passenger wishes
to transfer to takep a different direction
from the car he Is on. ,
THE correspondent of the Louisville Times,
crazed with the -heat, telegraphed his paper that
.the Missouri affair "sticks like the damned spot
that would not come out on the hand- of Mac
beth." MR. EIXSTEIN! MR. EINSTEIN!
(From the Country Gentleman.)
Prof. T. S. Fox, of the Pennsylvania Col
lege, sends In another Instance: "On my
tractor survey last surnmer," he says, "I
met a farmer, Harry Hetrlch, of Lingles
town, Pennsylvania, who had changed the
layout of his farm completely before buying
a tractor. He had taken out 1,500 pounds
of fence and made the fields large and long."
"ENCLOSED please find a little poem writ
ten by L. D. Richards, chairman of the Ne
braska delegation " writes J. D. P. "He gave
me the original copy himself." Well, well, and
where did he get it? The pome has been printed
by almost every paper in the land, ut we never
knew who wrote it ' '
THE BRIDAL WREATH.
My bridal wreath spirea shows,
Her blossome banked like mountain snows,
Yet delicate a filmy veil;
And where her weighted branches trail
The bumble bee a-rovlng goes. y
I watch him Idly; well he knows
Where his desired dainty flows. .
And while he seeks his honey-grail,
My thought recalls the day I chose
My bridal wreath.
What dear, prophetic visions rose
Through those white buds, as sunrise glows
Through mists. Beside true joy, how pale!
I laid aside those blossoms frail
To find your love, which daily grows,
My bridal wreath. IRIS.
A LUNCH room on . Fulton street, New
York, advertises: "We never let a dissatisfied
customer go." Examination of the premises
would probably disclose an oubliette. Eh,
Watson? :
THE CURSE OF A BUSINESS EDUCATION.
(From the Jackson County, Minn., Pilot.)
It may change your future. What? The'
summer curse in business at Parker College,
Winnebago, Minnesota. June 7th to August
7th. Write now.'
AUTOMOBILE horns were designed as a
warning to pedestrians and drivers of other
vehicles, but their excessive use is due to the
desire of the majority to make as much noise
as possible. An American is never so happy as
when he is making a hell ot a racket.
Further Information About Actors.
(From a Chicago thespian)
Dear Madam: .1 am still holding your cher
ished letter, in which you make the assertion,
that you would like to arrange an interview,
Nothing could suit me better but where is afore
said episode to transpire, as you are now aware
of the fact that I have no office. The public at
large in general does not understand, natural
born Actors, all they know is what has been
drilled into their ignorant brains. They are
equivalent to a horse the majority of them, all
the dumb-brute knows is (get up, whoa, gee
haw & back up; So it is the same with manu
factured would-be if they could be Actor's &
Actresses turned out of those no account Thea
trical schools that turns them out not even 1-3
finished let alone half or complete. Now Miss
Hunt what I want is a (white in color) single
unmarried woman that is as free as a bird with
no man whatsoever tied to her apron strings, to
become my partner in my line of business: to
work in Acts, Sketches & be a performer,' a
Theatrical performer that does not mean Circus
performer. Now Miss Hunt if you are as deeply
interested as I think you are, just write me an
answer to this and let me know when & where
I can see you & hold' your aforesaid interview. I
will close for this time, hoping to receive word
from you by return mail, until then I still re
main as ever, etc.
THIS FOLLOWS THE RULES OF THE GAME.
1 Sir: I had enough old blades to patch a hole
in a tin roof,1 laying them 3-16 to weather.
BILLY.
"PEDESTRIANS, thinking Mrs. Nicholson
had been killed, rush to her assistance." The
Trib.'
Yes, there are always people willing to help
when it is too late.
"REVIEWING Twenty Centuries of Chris
tian History." The Trib.
Zazzo? '- .
VANISHED HOURS.
The stately Hours we never knew
Like ghosts they pass us by tonight,
, A silent band, and not a few
Star-crowned, aristocrats of light
' The- Hours that dwelt with us were plain,
-They knew the hearts of common folk;
They often supped, with Grief and Pain,
And Care, the keeper of the yoke.
Their ghosts are those that follow there,
An unpretentious, happy lot;
. And some are sweet andNsome are. fair,
, And most are loved, and none forgot. ,
If some remind us of dark days
And some bring back a hint of tears,
There's none b"ut left along the ways
A flower to grace remembered years.
' LAURA BLACKBURN.
. "NEW'lYORK UNIVERSITY confers de
grees upon 800 odd men and women at its 88th
Commencement." Interesting item.
And some of them are odder than others.
OH, VERY WELL.
(From the Lansing State Journal.)
For rent Modern clean 5-room apart
ment Please no children for a good reason.
1030 Jerome.
THE raisin is a splendid food, says. Mr.
Bryan. It is. Likewise Mr. Bryan's staff of
life, the prune.
The Second Post.
(Exhibiting the height of affability.)
Gentlemen: Will you kindly advise at your
earliest convenience if there are vacancies exist
ing in any of the departments connected with
your firm, particularly clerical traffic employ
ment? My principle object for emphatically
mentioning such employment, vividly stands the
reason that I have followed thisline for the
past four years. Consequently if you will afford
me the opportunity of explicating my meritori
ous ability by mailing me your application form,
or if possible the permission of a personal inter
view, will say affably that it will be appreciated
beyond comprehension. Yours truly, etc.
"FOR SALE Fresh cow." Highland Park
Press. -
One of the kind that likes to stick its head
through the window screen and moo at the
baby.
THEY GRADUATE "EM EARLY IN IOWAY.
(From the classified ads.)
Wanted Job by experienced farm hand
1! yrs. old, $45. Raymond Chase, Calamus,
Iowa.
NO doubt you expect us to say something
about how long the days are getting.
SORRY to disappoint you , B. L. T. i
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS ,
s Quvatlons ronrrrnlnf hygiene, tanl
tatlon and prevention of dlwaaa, anb
mltted to Dr. Kvnna by reader of The
Bee, will he answered personally, sub
ject to proper limitation, where
stamped, addressed envelope Is en
closed. Dr. Kvnim will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for Individual
diseases. Address letters la care of
The Hee.
Copyrlf ht, 1120, by Dr. W. A. Evans.
A BABY'S GARDEN OF EDEN.
Please read this story of VHHers-le-Duc,
told by Dr. Francis Sage
Bradley at the last meeting of the
Child Hygiene society. Villiers-le-Due
is a little French village Bit
situated in the foothills of the Alps.
The inhabitants are simple French
peasants and the product of their
toil is cheese of several varieties.
Perhaps an epicure here and
there has heard of tho village, many
know that General Foch had his
headquarters there during the first
battle cf the Marne, a few have
read in this column and elsewhere
that in this village they have no
bsby death rate worth speaking of,
but the world at large has never
heard of the little French village in
which the simple peasant inhabi
tants have solved some problems
that have baffled wise, rich, and
strong communities.
In 1S54 the peasants made M.
Morel their mayor. The birth and
death records of their community
were well kept and the new mayor
studied them to decide on a policy.
He thought it quite as necessary to
study these records of human beings
as to inspect roads and public build
ings.
He found that one-third of the
babies died before reaching 1 year
of age. He called a mass meeting
and showed the people that they
were more successful in raising
calves and pigs and asked them to
adopt a baby welfare program.
They agreed to carry out a simple
program and this reduced their
baby death rate from 300 per 1,000
to 200.
Mayor Morel died and was suc
ceeded ,Jn turn by several men who
had no interest in child welfare and
who permitted the work to lapse.
By this time a son of Mayor Morel
had grown to manhood. The peo
plo elected him mayor and he took
up the work of saving the babies
where it was when his father died.
A mass meeting of the peasants
was called and the plan of the elder
Morel brought down to date was
adopted by them. Every woman was
to x report her pregnancy to the
mayor Just as soon as the condition
was recognized. A physician was
employed to come to the viillage one
day a week and while there to see
the pregnant women and the moth
era of young babies. The : women
agreed ,to breast feed their babies.
Tho village was to maintain a herd
of milk cows to assure the older
children as much milk a3 ' they
needed. i .
As soon as this program was be
gun the baby death rate dropped.
By 1904 it Jiad fallen to zero. From
1604 to 1917 not one baby, under 2
years of age died, there was not one
death In confinement, and there was
only one still birth.
In 1917 the mother of a baby 7
months old sold her breast milk to
another family and fed her baby on
cow's milk. Her baby died. The
peasants held a mass meeting and
condemned the mother. The mayor
at the time, the third Morel to serve
as such, was in the army, but he
found time to write a letter from
the front to his people. In this let
ter he expressed regret that this
baby had died the first in more
than 10 years and he asked the
women of Viilllers-Ie-Duo to better
guard the good name of their town.
All the best blotting paper is made
from sott cotton rags.
Charles Sundblad & Co.
Fire, Auto, Burglary and Casualty
INSURANCE
Fidelity and Surety Bonds
Kawliae Building Doug. 3320
BATHING SUITS
for Men, Women and
Children
81.50 to $15.00
THE
7017,1 SE u n
y GUN COMPANY
1514 Farnam St.
, Phone Doug. 870
AMERICAN
STATE
BANK
18th and Farnam" Streets.
Founded 6n Security
Built for Service
This Bank does more for
you than carry your ac
count. We have the facili
ties you would specify for
handling your banking bus
iness. We invite your account
on the basis of service.
Why not talk business with
us? . ;
Deposits in this bank protected.
by the Depositors' Guarantee
Fund of the State of Nebraska.
' D. W. Geitelman, President;
D. C. Geitelman, Cashier;
H. M. Krogh, Asst. Cashier.
ILw SiiaimiMeir
TTD)inii?nstl; IFsacres
FROM OMAHA
9 9 aft 50 to Denot, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
1 .
$ Q ft 50 to Et Rocky Mountain National
tP HP Park and ntura
43
00 Wi Yellowstone (Yellowstone
National Park) and return. Four and one.
nail days motor trip m park with accomodations at
hotels $54.00, at camp $45.00, additional. Side trip to Estes
Rocky Mountain National Park for $104dditionaL
ft y O 00 to Portland, Taeoma, Seattle and
return, with 200 miles along the Scenic Columbia
River. Side trips to Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain
National Parks may be arranged for small additional
73
00 to California and return. Going via Omaha,
mm Ogden, Great Salt Lake, along the famous Forty-Niners
traM to San Francisco, returnine direct throuchOtrden
or via Los Angeles and Salt Lake City
$ Q 1 00 Circuit Tour of the West. Portland, thence
CJr JL rail or steamer to San Francisco, thence returning
direct through Ogden or via Los Angeles and Salt
Lake City. Or route may be reversed.
War Tax Extra.
These fares are effective daily June 1st to September 30th
good returning until October 31st, 1920.
Stop over privileges at all points enroute.
Send for booklets and full travel information concerning
the innumerable attractions along the lines of the
Union Pacific System
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
CoaeoaUUtaa TVefcot Offitw
1416 Detfse Street, Omaha, Met,
A. K. Carts. Ck ti
Unite. Psstancsr Station
lOta Merer Straeta
Aaetrt
BEE WANT ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS
, ,.. : r , . .. 1
E BED
b CHUWN A
I mz ICflYTall?
BHHHH
mean to You?
Do you want what you want when you
want it? - "
Drive up to any Red Crown service station
most any hour of any day.
You will invariably find a courteous at
tendant waiting for you.
Ycu can get Red Crown products at frequent in
tervals along the more important roads of the state.
One gallon or 100 gallons possess the same standard
qualities, here and 500 miles from here. They are
always uniform, dependable.
Red Crown Gasoline is pure power with a
standard boiling point content for starting, pick
up and traveling speeds. It is clean-burning, heavy
hitting energy every ounce produces its full horse
power equivalent in your motor.
Polarine Oil is your ultimate motor lubricant. It
is a friction reducer, plus. It conserves the life of
every motor part.
Red Crown service means satisfaction to those who
take advantage of it.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
.(NEBRASKA)
i OMAHA
if; Jf-
