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The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENINGS-SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANt, , ,'
' , NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publither. .,
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Sfl Fifth Art. WeMnrtoii
Steeer Bid. I Parli Franca 420 But Bt. Honor
nil o st
77re Bee's Platform
1. New Union Passenger Station.
2. A Pipe Lin from the Wyoming Oil
Fieldi to Omaha. . i
. - "' . f.. .
3.. Continued improvement of'. tEi) Ne
. braika Highways, including the pave
ment of Main Thoroughfare leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
4. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
..' Corn Belt to the Atlantic Oceaa.
' -' ' ' ' '; l
5. Home Rule Charter . for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
DAY. OF DEMOCRATIC DODGERS., ,
Mr. Bryan, by all signs and portents, prom
ises f be the one big man at the San Francisco
convention. His preliminary work rivals and
in our judgment excels that of the president, in.
true leadership, of the democratic party. '. This
is certainly true if it be the .purpose of .leader
ship to put the party away decently and jn.order
at the election, with a hope of subsequent resur
rection in 1924. If it be the purpose to end all
.past, present and future in one stupendous
party disaster, Mr. Wilson may wear the horns.
' Mr. Bryan is stirring his party's conscience
He says: .
The democratic convention is fiet far off,
and a number of democrats are offering them
selves as candidate's they are not making a
canvass for delegates, but are eagerly .recepive..
SEEB Strange' that none "of them have seen fif to 'tout
line a platform or announce their position on
"T't"?" public questions. Why? Do they think them
selves so superior to platforms that issues cut"
no figure? Or do they think there are no issues?
Or are they afraid? - -
"Prohibition is an issue. Shall the demo
cratic party stand for the amendment that was
ratified bv every democratic state, or become
.. the champion (if an outlawed traffic? What say"
you, candidates a;.
,"And what aoout thi treaty? . Do youbelfeVe
- in''the'right of the "majority' to rule 'in the sen
ate, or is democracy good for Europe onff Do
you want the treaty ratified with reservations
agreed upon by a large majority, or do.you want
. to play policy with the peace treaty while Eu-
. rope drifts back into war and republics, return
to monarchy? i 3 e j
Strong meat that for democratic candidates j
"' to eat stronger than any of those yet an-!
nounced are able to digest, or have even shown
a disposition to masticate. Mr. Bryan has his I
faults,. but with them he has principle and cour
tage, and he is neither a dodger nor a shk.ui
just now' he is calling in vain upon, 'a group 'of
artful dodgers who seek party preferment by
way of the back stairs. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Wil
son alone stand at the front door, while the can-1
didates seek to enter covertly and, take posset '
sion of the plurn without being taged;by eithej
one of them.
Liking and Loving.
Discussing the prayer book marriage service
in which the man and woman promise to love
each other until death parts them, and criticisms
of the vow because love sometimes dies, the
American Church Monthly presents a curious''
statement of what love means in the marriage
ceremony. We quote it: ' ..
Underlying this criticism there is a strange
confusion of thought, which is extremely
common in these days. H is the confusion of
loving with liking. What people really mean
when they speak of a man and woman being
in love with each other is that they like each, '
other. They are sexually attracted to one
another, they -re congenial in their tastes,
social habits, thinking and spiritual and moral
ideas. ..
To love here means what it means in the
New Testament. It means to be kind, to
protect, to help, to befriend, to make sacrifice
for, to forgive. It is one of the fruits of the
Spirit, and it should be the spiritual gift most
: desired by all who in faith and repentance re
ceive the sacrament of holy matrimony. If
, this kind of love has been lost it can always
be regained if only the husband and the wife
will allow the good Lord to bring them back
into a state of grace. ,,. . .
This exposition is not exactly in harjnony
with the dictionary, which defines the verb like
as "to be attracted towards or pleased with; to
regard with favor; to enjey." On the other
hand, the verb love is defined as "tender and
, passionate affection for one of the opposite sex,"
-.' The popular and common acceptation of love
as a sound reason for marriage is that it is'an
ardent affection so strong that a man and
v woman who experience it for each other can
never be happy unless-united for life. It means
more than a mere liking or admiration for one
of the opposite sex. A married person may
J have that feeling toward a score of persons.
! i t , ,T4ie love for the true life mate is the most deep-
1 , seated of all human emotions, and as we believe
can never be felt for more than one) person of
the opposite sex at a time. , . . .,v
The Monthly continues:
When a man and woman who like each
other very much come to the church to be
joined together in holy matrimony the church
is not so foolish as to require them to promise
that they will always like each other an will:
.never be bored by each other's society. No
human being in his senses would make such
a vow as that. . The church asks them to
promise that they will love and cherish one
another, "for better, for worse, for richer, for t
poorer, in sickness and In health," until death
parts them. 1 ;i
The explanation seems inadequate to us. We-;
wonder wnat othys think on this subject Love';
has always meant more than liking to us.'
Which Shall Be First? "
Four opinions' of the League-Of Nations are
held in the United States, two in the republican
party and two in the democratic party.
-.-Some democrats are for it exactly as sub
mitted to the senate by the president; others
consent to reservations whicli will nftt destroy
the vitality or authority of the covenant
Some republicans are for it with-reservations
that will unquestionably safeguard the United
States from participation in European wars and
not vitiate our sovereignity; otberj ajc flatly
against it as a thing dangerous to tour national
independence. . . . , i .-..,,,.,'
"'The vital point in these differences of
opinion is this: The democrats as a whole
aire for Uhe League, with reservations only if,
they cannot be avoided, but for the League
First. The republicans, as a whole, are for a
league only if it shall be constructed without
the slightest weakening of the Independence and
sovereignty of our Ration, but for Our Country
First,.. . .. t .
t In other words, one party is for the League
First and above everything else. The other ?s
for the United State First and above every
thing else, Take, your choice.
t '. Sunday Ice Delivery.
Mayor Smith is right in his stand on the Sun
day ice delivery. ' Experience of last summer
taught him, as it taught the people of Omaha,
the impracticality of forbidding the supply of
this 'pre-eminent' necessity" of summer-time
health and comfort on,jhe seven-day schedule.
He, like all the rest of the community, -sympathizes
with the drivers of ice wagons, and
wants them to have one day of rest in seven.
Lv: That this desirable end may be accomplished
without; the necessity of interrupting a service
that is most essential to the health of the people
is amply proven by experience in other indus
tries. A schedule of working days may be ar
ranged so,as to give each man engaged by the
,ice companies one complete day off each week,
and without shutting down on delivery on any
one day"! ? '
. This is the private aspect of the case. The
public's rights are tO'have the service. Ice is
needed to preserve food, to cool drinks and for
other good and recognized purposes, and is as
much needed on Sunday as on any other day.
Very many of the housekeepers have no facili
ties for storing sufficient ice to last from Satur
day until Monday. Under the city ordinances,
they are forced to buy their provisions for Sun
day use ths day before, and must have ice for
he preservation of perishable foods. Likewise,
the sick and the babies need ice continually dur
ing hot weather, and finally, as last summer
showed, to be deprived of ice on a hot Sunday
works an inexcusable hardship on everybody.
Theemployes of the ice .companies are en
titled to-a day of rest in each seven-dar. period,
and easily may have it if the proper arrange
ments are made. But Mayor, Smith is eminently
correct in his refusal to submit an ordinance to
forbid the delivery of ice on Sunday.
The Harding Ancestry.
The Hardings or Hardens were fighting men,
says the Toronto Globe, discussing the Scotch
and Dutch ancestry of he presidential candi
date. It quotes from 'Scott's Lay of the Last
Minstrel: 5 f
Yes, I am come of high degree,
" For I am the heir bold Buccleuch,
And if thou dost not set me free,
False Southron, thou shalt dearly ruel
For Walter of Harden shall come with speed,
' And .William ofyDeloraine, good at need,
And every Scot ' ronv Esk to Tweed,
.And if 'thou dost not let me go.N
''epite thy arrows and, thy bow, j
I'll have thee hanged to feed the crows!
Billions for Unnecessary Things.
Last year the American people spent twenty
two billions;, of dollars, ion . nonessentials nd
Juxuries. ' Th'e Wall' Street Journal says it may
not be long until they are compelled to choose
between food and luxuries.
No doubt "there's a sharp turn in the road
.somewhere iahead. We cannot go on spending
ourtramey ior'iiunnecessary things and still re
dS. 11. XT :a: it., f :J. "
teirrour mtumws. iNctcssuicj aic 111c luuiiua-
tion of all true values food, fuel, shelter and
clothing. Candy, summer filrs, perfumes and
pleasure cars we can do without, as the Journal
says.
' Let a real pinch in food supply come, and the
suddenness with which the prices of all other
things would drcjp would be startling. We have
been spending and wasting without producing.
An Old War Anecdote.- 1
Captured American soldiers told many
ridiculous stories to Germans who sought
information from them, usually of a character
intended to puzzle and mislead the enemy.'" A
good one of the same type has been remem
bered of t the fxatracidal conflict between - the
North and the South in the 60's. Two outposts
were within hailing, dis.tance of each other.
"Hello, Johnny," sang out the Union picket,
"what regiment is yours?" "The Twelfth Vir
ginia! What's yours, Yank?" "The 175th
Rhode Island." "You lie, Yank! , Thar ain't a
hundred and seventy-five men in Rhode Island."
Asked what his foreign policy would be by
a French newspaper, the New York Mail says
Senator Harding replied: "This is not a one--man
government, but I will say this: IfI be
come chief executive I assure you J will foster
the spirit of friendship with France."
Do you get "one-man government" business?
We thought you would.
. Now it is said the reticent Col. House is
bound for Europe to persuade Ambassador
Davis to accept the democratic nomination for
the presidency,' because he is the only man Mr.
Wilson approves. We doubt the story. There is
One who would be all right And then there's
William 1
It is, a curious fact that in the three national
Republican conventions marked by prolonged
balloting,- OTiio born men were nominated
Garfield. Harrison and Harding. Two of them
i were elected and it seems certain that the third
will be, also. . ... ,
Vice President Marshall says he would do
anything for Harding except vote for him!
Warm "praise from a dyed-in-the-wool democrat.
Senator Owens opened the bombardment at
San Francisco, but the whole park of artillery
will not swing into action for a dayJor two.
(ifts stay behind when love goes, according
to a, South Dakota court. This will not lessen
the irdor of lovers' vows, however.
Democratic sachems passing through Omaha
see only gloom ahead. Wait till they hear the
further returns.
Having outstripped San Francisco in popula-
L tiqrfl Eos ,Angeles is Mow going'after the'!earth-
quake belt, also.
'. Hi . i
A course in. thrift is to be added at the)
Omaha schools.- Not a, bad idea.
, .,:., v HARDING.
Whejt asked what State he hails from
, , r The: sole reply will be:
He is another Buckeye
j . From old Ohio's tree. '
New York Sun.
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920.
A Line QType or Two
Haw to tht LI at, let Ml lai fall wtitrt ttltj aaaj.
s EXPLAINING that he is not fitted for it,
Mr. Cox of Ohio declines to play second fiddle.
It is that way in the orchestra, too. Mr. Stock
will bear us out (he may have been our in
formant) that the great majority of students
who take up the violin prefer to study first violin
, rather than second;
,THE person who croaked, as Chaucer said,
Mr. Elwell might as well come out and say so.
Nobody is particularly annoyed. -.
. .. A Major Operation.
Sir! - Or Doe Harknes performed an opera
tion on hisself today. Y'see, he was groin to
Milwaukee to play golf agin Blue Mound next
Mondaybe bein a member o' th' Upper Penln
suly team. 'N' Jus" then a feller comes along
and sells Doc a lotta Instruments, 'n' he cut out
his trip.. ' ., , LEOPAT.
MANY who came to the convention, muses
Mme, X., looked upon it as a Roman holiday.
Yes;, and if you ask Mr. Hearst he will tell
you that Hiram Johnson was butchered to
make that Roman holiday. '
OBVIOUSLY HE NEVER DRANjK ONEi '
Sir: In his last yarn, "The Killer," on page
4, Stewart Edward White writes with calm de
liberation, "favorite tipple whisky toddy with
sugar." Of course the subject Is now academic,
tjut can you not for the preservation of historic
knowledge persuade him to explain what a
whisky toddy without sugar would be? It would
seem to poor but honest K'entucklans that Mr.
White was indulging in tautological prodigality
at space rates, or has always practiced bone dry.
PICADOR.
THE chairman of the prohibition national
committee is inquisitive to know whether the
nominees favor an alcoholic content beyond
one-half of one per cent. Of course they do, but
they will be too polite to say so. , And too
polite to' reply that they favor increasing the
brain content of such inquisitors from a tea
spoonful to a tablespoonful.
Small Town' Catastrophe.
(From the Millbank, S. D Herald-Advance.)
Little Pete Salzle's knife was too sharp
when it slipped, and as a consequence he
has a cut finger. The wound was dressed
and bound and will not prove serious.
MR HOOVER finds the Republican platform
progressive. But, for that matter, Mr. Balfour
reports that the League of Nations is a going
concern.
IF ONE'S FACE WERE ONLY AS TOUGH AS
WINDOW GLASS!
Sir: On the way over, our ourflt hung around
Camp Merritt, for several days, awaiting sailing
orders. At the time, barracks were being con
structed and painted with all possible haste. The
painting process was impressive, yet simple., By
means of mechanical pressure, green paint was
forced through a huge sptayer, and, with win
dows closed, every square inch of barracks re
ceived impartial attention. Windows meant
nothing in the life of the civilian in charge. A
detail, comprising men' from the outfit, was
formed, and our duty was a fully restoration of
the useful purpose of the windows. Painters'
tools were not an army issue, but safety razor
blades were. And when we had finished we took
the blades with us, for- such were our orders.;
.;, i "; v ' .r m. h. s.j
' "TOO bad we couldn't have had this de
lightfully cool weather for the convention," re
marks Mr. Johnson. How many degrees of
frost does Hiram crave?
IDYLLS OF THE SKILLET FORK,
t (The Convention.) ,. ;'
While restin' 't the end v a furrer t'other day
I got ter thinkin' 'bout the 'Publican .
Convenshun. Arter while I sez ter Bill:
"What's yoor dope, Bill, on, them thar 'Pub
licans?" '
I drdn't s'pose he'd come ter no conclushun,
'Cos' Bill tie allers likes ter mull things over
An' think '.em out afore pernouncin' jedgmunt.
But ri't away he some out quick an strong
Suthin' like this: "It's damnabul the way
Them bossy Easte'n quacks thinks they is IT,
An' how they ain't no med'ein fit ter take
'Cept yist what they prescribes. They poured
th'r stuff .,. ,
Ri' down them gaspin' delegateses th'otes...
An' 'cos' 'twas tew dam hot ter kick, the boys
Yist swallered hard an' wiped the'r mouths
an' quit.
A fel'er i'4 drink a hot Asfeddlty - -An'
Paris Green high-ball in hell 'f 'e thot
'Twould git 'm out ' thar, an' so would I.
Them cleeks in polyticks is yist a kurse
Tew our dimmockrisy; they splush around,
An' tell ye what a nifty nag ye've got,
An' whatll ye take fer 'im, then fust ye know
They've drove yer hoss away, an' left ye stannin'
All 'lone 'n the road with notttfn' but yer halter.
Which yew conclood yew .must o' wore an' not
The hoss. They'fi thts about them Gops up East,
They're all provinshuller than Eskymose,
'Cas' they ain't never lived but yist one place;
I yewsta be myself afore I left
Mizzoura, n' found they's other places yist
Ez big an' yist ez rich an" yfst e?. human.
Onless them fellers gits the think they wants,
Hell 'n' all cain't move 'em; even two good
lickin's ;'
Ain't larned 'em nothin, 'pears like: only thing .
Ter dew, I reck'n, is, crowd 'em out the stall,
An' give 'em sev'rul more ri't in the ribs.
Ef they hed heerd what folkes is yellin' fer, ! "
Some reel big chap with big ideas on things,
That's done big things 'thout holl'rin' all about it
From Canerdy ter Texas, p'r'aps they might
O stirred the kentry up an' got us goin';
But polyticks hez th'owed a blanket on
The hull dum works, an' all we got left now
F'r excitement 's'yist the movies, daylight savin',
An' bettin' on how much the army worm
An' chinchbug s goin' ter leave behind fer us.
I told ye onct I's bo'n a Dimmvcrat:
Wal, I ain't sayin how I'm goin' ter vote,
But ef they nominate another bran
New line o' kings in Fri3co, possybly
I'll git up tew the polls this year instid
O' stayin' 't home 'z I prob'ly shell."
.. . . . p, g, -yr.
IT' developed that "Impromptu 'Speeches:
How to Make Them," was too light "a volume
to hold our sanctum door against the wind; and
so we gave it to J. U. H. to review. In its
place on the floor we , have deposited "Have
Faith in Massachusetts!" Blow, wind, and crack
your cheeks 1
A Model Institution.
(From the Pierz, Minn., Journal.)
In all there will be an operating room,
seven private rooms, a ward room of
three beds, giving in the entire accommoda-
tions for ten patients. jTherfe will also be a ,
spacious conception room.
"LET us assemble in a new Independence
Hall I" clarions Mr. Hearst. All right, William;
let's go. How about a bell? We'll want one,
you know. And if it's cracked, ' so much the
better.
, SEVEN CENTS' WORTH. .
m Sir. In Milwuakee fare on the street cars is
.07c, and it's sworth it. If you wish a transfer
the con must know at what corner you intend
to alight, also in which direction you are going.
The management Beggs to announce that a
questionnaire is being prepared asklne' 1. Am
you male or female? 2. How lone have vou
been so? 3. When did you leave America? Etc.
J. F. B.
"'IS the plank anti-league? said Mr. Root
enigmatically." To which we might reply
chyptically, "Only for those who are opposed
to the league."
. :- A Really Valid Objection. ' ,
Sir: A young friend of mine opines that he
is against the "daylight saying" plan, for the
following, to me. very trnnd rumn m, .
Lthat he has been' In the habit of sitting on the
jiuiil purcn wun nis gin evenings, and now
he has to wait so long before it gets dark.
E. P. P.
IN Columbus, O., were wedded Mr. Allen
Hoop? and Miss Hazel. Poff, , Instead of em
barking on the conventional sea of matrimony,
these took the air. (Hoppe-Poff if y,ou insist
,0n a diagram.) i : 1 ,
' ... NO CHANCE.
Sir: Can't yon form some sort of society for
the prevention of the use of the pronunciations
"perculator," "cupolo," and "address?" In
great distress. ' , -v" M. A. C. O.
A MADISON reader reports the following
from an exam in' English lit.: "Maud horse of
Tarn Q'Shanter who lost her tail in her flight."
EVANSTON'S W. C. T. U. is ouf.for a big
ger and better human race. There is, we fear,
only one way. Junk it and begin over again.
B. L. T.
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS - '
Socatlont ronrtraing hyflfne, annt
on end prevention of dlaeiwe, anb
mitted to Dr. Kmna by reader of The'
Bee, will be anattertd personally, aub
Ject to proper llmltntlon, where a
tamped, addreaaed envelope to en
rloaetl. Dr. Kifim will not nww
rite ooali or preaertb for Individual
diaeaae.. . Adareaa letter In cave of
The, Bee.
Copyright, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Kvana.
. SCIENCE TESTS "JAGS".
VELOCITY.. '
It takes a generation- to make pro
hibition effective, and there are .still
a few thousands who will be int,er.
ested in the recently published con
clusions of a British research commission-on
alcohol, v
There are, 1ri fact,; two reports, one
dealing with the art of getting drunk
and the other- with the effects. The
report .relates to the acute effects
alone, nothing being said about
chronic alcoholism or, any late ef
fects of alcoholism.
''Speaking generally,' the effects of
alcoholism are proportionate to the
amount of alcohol consumed, though
there are exceptions. A beverage
containing 50 per cent alcohol is ten
times as intoxicating as one contain
ing 5 per cent alcohol. A man can
get just as drunk on S per cent beer
as he can on 50 per cent .whisky, pro
vided he takes ten times as much of
the beer and In the same length of
time.
The experimenters not only Judged
of drunkenness by the usually ac
cepted signs,, but they analyzed the
blood to discover the amount of al
cohol It contained. . The research
commission thinks still more work
should bw Vlone along the same lines.
The amount of alcohol in the blood
reaches its maximum in about one
hour after drinking. , The body gets
rid of alcohol slowly, about twenty
hours being required to rid the blood
entirely Of It.- -
The effect " is about the same,
whether a-man. takes ail of his drink
at-one drink or as several drinks,
provided the Intervals between
drinks is less than three hours.
Diluting alcohol slows up the rate
of Its absorption. A liquor contain
ing 20 per cent alcohol gets into the
blood quicker than one containing 5
per cent.' .
. Thecommission compared the ef
fects of , whisky and stout.. The whis
ky useefceontained 28.5 per cent alco
hol. - The two specimens of stout 6.5
and S.9 respectively. They conclude
that the alcohol in stout absorbs
morejilpwly. both because it is more
dilute '"and"' also because there is
something in stout which makfes it
absorb slowly.
The barroom dictum that it was
well to drink milk with your booze
is' found to be scientifically-' correct.
Mlk, whether taken with liquor or
two hours before it, lessened its ef
fect The same was true of all forms
of i fat. Cheese ' made from skim
milk, and low iri fat had little effect.
Cream cheese should be more ef
ective. ' .
Drink taken with meals is less in
toxicating, than., that taken on an
empty stomach.
The. low per cent beverages were
less intoxicating than the high, per
Whenever you Need Gasoline
There is usually a Red Crown service station close at hand
ready to serve you.
Red Crown is the standard quality gasoline every drop is
uniform. Its quick ignition and clean, complete combustion
give you full power and mileage. Its constant heat-unit con
tent makes possible an efficient carburetor adjustment.
An eager getaway, a fast, smooth pick-up, to a steady mile-'
eating pace these are products of Red Crown quality
and service. f
Polarine Oil is the year-round1 password of 41 great host of
contented motorists. The thin heat-resisting film it forms
prevents power leakage and minimizes wrear in the cylinder.
Begin using Red Crown products today !
STANDARD OIL COMPANY:
T't:
l 1
- ;'
3s:
ent, even -when, the totfti amount -of
alcohol consumed was ihe same. The
man drinking ' low pr cent beer
would have to drink rapidly and
steadily to get as high a percentage
of alcohol in his blood ns a few
drinks of whisky would give him.'
'. Toleranctv of the Intoxicating, ef
fects'pf alcohol can be acquired. The
blood is rid Of alcohol by the lungs,
the skin, the kidneys, liver4and other
organs of elimination., .,. ,
Whooping Cough Cures.
Mrs. P. . A. B. writes' ': "I notice
that Mrs. ,W. writes asking you If
there is nothing that can be done for
whooping cough except giving Syrup.
1 was very much, surprised to find
that you tell her that there is ab-
so'uU-ly nothing else to.be done. My
baby was only 3 months old, and
when he developed whooping cough
our doctor first put him on the sirup
for about a week, and when we
found that it was not doing much
good, if any, the doctor immediately
gave him the vaccine. After , the
third one had been given there was
i the biggest change in
"All the lending doctors In this
city are having wonderful result.
The results of -the vaccines on our
baby were wonderful, Indeed ,ns they
checked the whooping cough right
then and there." .
' About the same time Dr, Z. Van N.
sends a treatment for whooping
cough. It consists in. the injection of
sulphurio ether into the muscles of
IjSSSj aV" wen "delicious and re- qy
ffl&wfo freshing' mean the most. 7 irjl
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' US ATLANTA. GA. I
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(NEBRASKA)
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the buttocks. The dose for r baby
is 5 to 10 minims; 1 year old and
over, SO mlnlin. The Injections are
given every other day. Six doses are
given. Under this medication the
cough la changed to a simple cough
without whoop, choking, suffocation,
vomiting, or nosebleed. After the
course of six doses the disease runs
the mild course of a common cough.
"Everybody IS interested in the
'Back to the FacnV movement," says
a contemporary They seem to be
at least they seem to have their
backs to the farm. Houston Tpst.
our baby.
delight or
musicians ann nf
music-lovers most'
higMy cultivated ir
tncwical appreciation
tke matchles
omers and perrorm
ers realize no other
piano apprciches if
m beaccry oT tone, or
humanlike responsive
ncs5 oTactlon. 9W
it outlives all ether
, without ejpttorv:
1513-1515 Douglas fSt.
I IIC fill UllU MUM.L, xJWIC
1
OMAHA