THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920
'he Omaha Bee
ABLY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
TBS BBS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publisher.
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The Bee's Platform
1. New Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of tba Ne
braska Highways, including tha pave
mant of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
3. A ahort, low-rate Waterway from tha
Corn Bait to tha Atlantic Ocaan.
4. Homo Rulo Charter fr Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
THEY DID NOT DIE IN VAIN.
Rev. Dr. Benjamin Lincoln McElroy, pro
ssor of theology, for fifteen years in Ohio
vesleyan university, after a distinguished career
prominent Methodist pulpits, ht. no delusion,
illusions about the fundamentals of life. His
a.p of history and human nature and world
editions, present and past, is sure In an ad
ess at Columbus Sunday in refutation of the
idely disseminated slander that our gallant sol
era whose stars turned to gold in Europe died
vain, he said:
It is too earlv to anoraise the results of the
kar. It is exasperating for fathers and moth-
rs of boy who have not returned to be told
hey died in vain. It is not true because they
kccomplished their major purpose.
1 he present chaos must not deceive us.
Strife is the father of things. Principles are
aised in blood.
There stands a theologian and a preacher
ho sees things as fhey are, not as hazy visions
h the horizon, and who is untroubled by my-
nous voices in the air. Son of a gallant sire
ho followed "Pap" Thomas in the War of the
ebellion, endowed with a lofty patriotism and
und sense, he talks the language of reason
id of all human experience when he lavs
trife is the father of things; principles are
ited in blood." AH. history verifies him. The
illucination that human nature can be changed,
id bloodshed cease before "the last days"
rophesied by Isaiah, when the peoples of
rth "shall beat their swords into plowshares,
id their spears into pruning hooks," and "na-
oft shall not lift up sword against nation,
:ither shall they learn war any more," ha
ken hold on manv nrcachcrs and orofessrirs
ho have been mis-led by- a false teacher. They
ndly believed "the last days" here for a while,
it most of them know better now, as little by
ttle they have learned of the bargainings and
landonment of principles indulged in at Paris
y , America's chief advocate of international
ipergovernment, whose meddling and muddling
ey now are ablt to appraise as they see some
its disastrous results amour; the European
itions. i
It is to bolster np a league of nations that
ks America to give up its sovereignty to a
reign council of selfish diplomats, that par-
sani iit the United States have tried to make
believe our soldier dead died in vain in the
enches and on the battlefields of France. But
e patriotism and common sense of the people
ive so far successfully opposed the personal
nbition of a misguided president to pledge our
ns and our resources to fight the wars of the
orld under a League of Nations falsely hailed
the end of war. , That league now exists, and
ar-cortiinues. for "strife is the father of things,"
d "principles are raised in' blood."
The major purpose of our dead in France is
comrllished It was to bring the Imperial
erman government to terms and end the war.
Curious Coal Plana Suggested.
Information from official sources seems to
recast the elimination of small coal mines from
il consideration in order to release coal cars
ed by them to the larger concerns. , One
idely circulated federal trade publication
untfy says there are "some two thousand more
inct in the country now operating than are
ecessary or desirable." These mines cannot
pmpete in normal markets, but they do lap up
little of the cream in boom markets. And
ey increase coat production.
The trade publication quoted lets the cat out
the bag when it says that to a certain extent
jhe small mines fix prices." What is meant is
iat the small mines retard the profits of the
g ones because it is impossible to "organize"
em for quick action when profiteering activi-
ps are possible. However that may be, the pub
b has noticed little hesitation in stepping up
the limit on the part of mine owners; and
states where locally dubbed "wagon-mines"
dst people would be put at the mercy of any
rice organization while now their little home
ines meet local needs promptly.
But'When presumable mouthpieces of federal
ureaus seriously propose cutting small mines
'jt of car service, the average business intelli
nce of the country will see a purpose that
pdes no good to coal consumers, and the public
enerally will resent such a suggestion. The
Resent administration at Washington has been
'o free with its regulations, which invariably
live "regulated" prices upward. It will be a
jod thing for the people, who pay all the ex-
;rimental regulation bills, when the election i
yar, a new administration it installed, and so
ch loose regulation of business affairs, big
hi little, is stopped. '
Prospects forV Suffrage Good.
Surface indications are that women will be
emitted to vote for president in 1920. Two
f three parliamentary skirmishes, in the Ten-
fbssee legislature, now convened in extra ses-
On, have been won by the suffragists, who are
ereby encouraged to look for final victory.
kit how the provisions of the Tennessee con-
Uution, referring to the -manner of endorse
es of amendments to the federal constitution,
to be circumvented has not been explained.
Irj know what they mein. Norfli Carolina's
gislaturc is also convened for a similar pur-
pose, with a message from the governor earn
estly adjuring the members to give assent
luffrasre. These things look very promising
the cause, but there is an underlying current
innrehtnsion. due to the uncertainty of the out
come. Until the final vote is taken in these
states, the women who have worked so hard foi
the ballot are not going to start their jubilation
They have counted tr.r caickens a time or two
in advance of the hatching, and not going
make that mistake again; Whatever of sunshine
may flit across the path of the nineteenth
amendment in either Tennessee or North -a
lina is filtered through a screen of state's rights
feeling that may become opaque at any time
to
for
of
Another Snarl in Europe.
Recognition by France of General Wrangel
as de facto head of the Russian government has
added another turn to the tangle in Europe
This step is reported to have been taken without
conference with England and is said to be looked
on as a mistake in London. British labor, which
is largely socialistic, has demanded "no war,"
and mildly insists on giving the Soviets a place
among civilized governments. The Colby note
to the Italian ministei, setting out American
views, have put something of a damper on the
program of the British labor group, and the
action by France has fairly shocked the social
ists here, who were co-operating with English,
Italian, Dutch and German comrades to estab
lish something like a respectable status for
Lenine and lrotzky. i
Russia owes France a billion and a half,
money loaned to the former government, and
most of which is owed to the thrifty peasants,
who now stand ready to back almost any form
of government for Russia that means payment
of this great debt. The bolsheviki have modified
in some degree the repudiation of all the imperial
Russian debt, but have not gone tar enough to
reassure the French creditors. Therefore Wran
gel, as the one most likely to recognize the obli
gatiori, is given whatever help may flow from the
fat that lie has the countenance of the French
government.
It may be that the French have shown a way
to solve the problem. A responsible government
must be had in Russia. The bolsheviki are im
possible. Communication with the outside world
i6 imperative, for without it industrial Russia
must entirely collapse before another spring.
Germany can not provide all that is needed for.
the restoration of the debilitated industrial life
of the late empire,. Peace with Poland will not
ensure a final settlement of the main question.
Facing these facts, if giving to Wrangel the im
petus that seems to be contained in the French
action will tend to shorten the tragedy of Rus
sian misgovernment and hasten the restoration
of responsible national life to (he people, th,e
course taken may be approved, even if it does
disappoint those who have been devoted to the
idea of self-determination even to the extent of
accepting bolshevism and all it holds for the de
struction of civilization. '
What is chiefly needed is to arrange its af
fairs that a land so rich in all material resources,
of such magnificent possibilities, need not go
naked and hungry, freeze and starve, for want
of rational application of the riches that now lie
unused in its reach. Just now the Russian faces
extermination by famine and pestilence because
he will not work. Bolshevism brough him to this
pass. Communism can not help him, and he
must be taught to help himself. Wrangel may
be the agent through which the change is to be
wrought.
The Pleasant Side.
We look for much good to result in certain
directions from increased railroad passenger and
freight rates. They will rehabilitate the roads.
There will be increased daytime travel to save
Pullman excess expense; and automobile travel
will increase during eight months of the year,
thereby stimulating the automobile business,
which is full five years from its peak, if, not
longer. Truck transportation will extend from
SO or less miles to 500 miles, relieving cramped
rail conditions. Transportation of all sorts will
benefit on state and county roads and on water
ways as well.
One great artery of transportation has sunk
almost to innocuous desuetude during the past
25 years the great Ohio river once alive with
passenger packets and towboats that pushed
billions of tons of coal and steel from Pitts
burgh and Wheeling to points on the lower
Ohio and tipper and lower Mississippi and their
numerous tributaries. The rails have robbed
them of their traffic by low freight rates. Now
they will have a chance to "come back" to their
natural usefulness.
Transportation of all sorts is cheaper in
America than in any other country, it is said.
What is needed now is not so much cheapness as
efficiency and reliable continuity. That will
come with rail rates that make water and truck
transportation reasonably profitable. '
Working and Thinking.
Work often does for a mind what the hoe
does for a garden; it roots up and gets rid of
notions that are like rank weeds New York
Mail.
No man can think normally who does not
work at least some of the time. The normal
man is the one who works. The idler is an un
safe counsellor. Work makes a man steady,
and teaches him to approach every problem
under the influence of true principles of life.
The necessity for work is all that makes life
worth living. Without it there would be no
progress, no ambition, no achievement. Thank
God that you have to work, with reasonable in
tervals for play, for otherwise this would be a
dreary, humdrum, dull and lonesome world.
Mr. Bryan comes up for air long enough to
divulge his belief that neither Cox nor Harding
is orthodox on the dry question. The old doctor
had a chance to get a man he could trust on the
ticket, but turned it down.
' Now we know why the Filipinos are so
anxious for independence. Randall of California
proposes to give them bone dry happiness.
We used to believe that whatever goes up
must come down. Nowadays it keeps on
going up.
Tennessee will tell 'em on Monday, accord
ing to current advices. Until then, simply wait.
, H. c. of 1. seems to be subject to. levitation,
not gravitation.
. The gentle bolsheviki scorn ceace without
victor)
A Line 0 Type or Two
Ho to ttw LIM, lot tko lolM tall whoro tno mu.
A PROMINENT citizen of West Virginia
was found dead in a rooming house in Gotham.
He had been robbed, which is nothing strange
in that city, nor were the other mysterious cir
cumstances more mysterious. Truth is less
strange than fiction, and is even more stereo
typed. There was nothing in this story to in
terest a writer of fiction, with the possible ex
ception of the streetdoor of the house and the
door of the room where the West Virginian was
found. These doors, although closed and ap
parently locked, yielded when one put his
weight against them, few doors are as fas
cinating as the Sire de Malatroit's, but all doors
are inherently interesting to the teller of tales.
"There are a thousand doors to let out life."
THEY order these things, as usual, much
better in France! The case of Mme. Bessarabo,
who pistoled her husband and packed him in a
trunk for shipment, is lightened by a number
of unconventional details. For example, in her
autobiography, she had described herself as a
woman who, starting on her wedding journey,
discovered that she did not know how to pack
a trunk; but hubby was so neatly packed that
the police believe she had the assistance of a
male. Our heart specialists, like Beatrice Fair
fax, should instruct their readers in the gentle
art of stowing unworthy helpmates in a trunk
when the emergency arises.
PROBABLY there is not another govern
ment on the map, not even ours, which could
have handled the Mannix affair so maladroitly
as the English government. The art of mud
dling through cannot be acquired; it is a gift,
bestowed only upon the Anglo-Saxon race. It
is the ordinary business of government to know
what is going on, but it is part of the art of
government apparently to forget or ignore cer
tain things which are happening.
Still at It.
My loveless lady of the ancient day
Sought love with what of Cupid's arts he'd glvo
her.
I sse her now in shimmy shrines, and, say,
She still beguiles her time with beaunand quiver.
Q. A. K.
IN Toledo, relates a special to the New York
Times, everybody is talking golf, 'and even
street car conductors talk glibly of stymies and
dormies." Now, shrunken as is our stock of
nectar, we will give a quart of it to any person
who eer heard, a street car conductor, in To
ledo or elsewhere, use the word stymie or dor
mie. Why do they send people who know noth
ing about the subjects to report golf, yacht
mica, auiuin. Liiurcn ceremonies, scientific lec
tures, and other things which only specialists
should cover?
APROPOS.
Sir: I was seated at Mother's luncheon table,
on the right side of the guest of honor, one of
Philadelphia's best dowagers. In my flurry to
make conversation I sought her various inter
ests, and hit on the topic of gclf. "Do you play
the game?" I oreried. 'No, child, I should say
not," was her answer. "Heavens, no! I have
never had a caddy in my hand."
H. E. E. M.
MARK SULLIVAN suspects that "neither
of the candidates is going to develop a person
ality that the American public Will regard as
vital. But this is wholly in keeping with the
trend of the times. In making the world safe
for democracy it is necessary to discourage per
sonality, not to develop it. Harding and Lox
combined would not make one good personality.
My Dear, I Shouldn't Wonder a Dambtt.
(From the Florida Grower.)
After trying several leaves the butterfly
found one to Its taste and settled down to
slumber. Can one whoee day has been full
of activity suddenly cease all motion and
sink Into the quietude of sleep? No more
eajslly than can an active child. There must
be a transition, a gradual lotting down of
the nervous tension. So the butterfly waved
its wings up and down rather nervously at
first, but then slower and slower until all
motion ceased. Have we not here the es
sence of a lullaby, a monotonous repetition
that gradually becomes slower and slower;
a lullaby of motion rather than sound; a
lullaby given by the tired one herself, be
cause there is none other to give it?
OUR v. c, Christopher Morley, considering
the perils of the colyumist's job, lists as the most
serious the danger that the writer, shoveling out
paragraphs upon the defenseless world, "may
come to think that his own ravings really
amount to something." This danger is, we think,
remote in the case of a colyumist worthy of the
name. There is, however, a nearer peril, more
blighting in its influence. And that is that he
may think, or come to think, that the ravings
of anybody really amount to something.
POMES YOTJ MAY HAVE MISSED.
In Kentucky.
The moonlight falls the softest
I In Kentucky;
The summer days comes oftest
i In Kentucky; v
Friendship is the strongest.
Love's light glows the longest,
Yet wrong is always wrongest
In Kentucky.
The sun shines ever brightest
In Kentucky;
The breezes whisper lightest
In Kentucky;
Plain girls are the fewest,
Their little hearts are truest.
Maidens' eyes are bluest
In Kentucky.
The bluegrass waves the bluest
In Kentucky,
Yet bluebloods are the fewest
In Kentucky;
Moonshine is the clearest,
By no means the dearest.
And yet it acts the queerest -
In Kentucky.
The song birds are the sweetest
In Kentucky;
The thoroughbreds are fleetest
' In Kentucky;
Mountains tower proudest,
Thunder peals the loudest.
The landscape Is the grandest)
And politics the damnedest,
In Kentucky.
JAMES . MULLIGAN.
MAY we not surmise that it will be a longish
while before Poland undertakes another defen
sive war on some other nation's territory? The
mays appear to have it.
IF the Soviet government (for want of a
better word) succeeds in dropping the foundling
Bolshevism "at the doort of the Western Pow
ers," the W. P. will do well to drown th red
headed brat forthwith. But it will be just like
them to take it in.
THE flea, we learn from Dr. Heisler of the
Rockefeller Foundation, is a very delicate ani
mal, which cannot stand much sun. How, then,
does he account for the sprighthness of the
California flea?
"IAPAN to Refuse Flatly to Return Half of
Saghalin." Headline.
Oh, sorryl buppose we drop tne siiDject.
HYTHE. Eneland. which is appearing in the
date-lines, is not familiar to us. It is likely
pronounced "Higham."
CAPT. AMUNDSEN has left Nome to drift
northward with the ice pack. The lucky stiff I
THE flurrv over Wiz Ponzi appears to be
about over, and the birth rate has dropped back
to normal, which is one per minute.
"BOLSHEVIK Cavalrv Takes Przasnysz."
And small wonder, considering the dampness of
theterrain and the lack of sanitation.
B. L, T.
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
Quootkmo concarnla fayfiono, saniti
tloa and prevention el dloouo, oub
ralttod to, Dr. Evani by readers of
Tne Bee, will be answered personally,
subject to proper limitations, where
a stamped, addressed envelope ie en
closed. Dr. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
diseases. Address letters In cars of
Tha Bee.
Copyright, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evans.
WEANING PUBLIC FROM
BUNK.
In the popular mind tjiere still re
mains the opinion that grip or in
fluenza cripples for itre.
Those who recover from tha acute
attack never feel well afterward
Many of them sicken wltn consump
tion; others develop kidney and heart
trouble; others remain In a state of
chronic mental depression.
Stories to this affect were freely
in circulation in the wake of the
epidemic of 1890, and there being no
health columns in the newspapers of
that day, a Frankenstein was creat
ed and said Frankenstein Is worry
ing and frightening people today. If
by talking we could add a bunch of
diseases to our collection, most peo
ple, who had influenza in 1918 would
have one or more choice "com
plaints" by now.
The Buffalo health department
conducted an investigation early in
1918 which led them to believe that
the wake of the flu was not so bad.
During the epidemic 23.000 people
in Buffalo were reported to the
health department as having the flu.
The department sent an investigator
to each case in the late winter to see
how many had died and from what
diseases. How many had completely
recovered. How many thought thtey
had not fully recovered and what
was the trouble when there seemed
to be after effects of flu.
In the early summer of 1919 they
made a second investigation of the
same general type. In the summer
of 1920 they came out with a third
statement.
The number of people of all ages
dying from consumption is as fol.
lows: 1917. 365; 1918, 398; 1919,
321; 1920, 252. The numbers of re
ported cases and deaths since 1914
by years are: 1914, 1,172 cases, 633
deaths; 1915, 1,249 cases, 609 deaths;
1916, 1,197 cases. 658 deaths; 1917.
1,409 cases, 699 deaths; 1918. 1,295
cases, 713 deaths; 1919, 1.104 cases,
523 deaths; 1920 (six months.) 530
cases, 252 deaths, or at rate for 12
months of 1,060 cases, 604'deaths.
In other words, consumption
seems somewhat less prevalent in
Buffalo since the influenza than be
fore it. The earlier studies showed
there had been no particular In
creases of other organs.
Dr. Frouezak is doing his part to
kill the Frankenstein of 1890. But
his evidence is not unsupported.
While the Chicago death rate from
consumption is falling yearly, the
health commissioner tays the drop
this year is unusually great.
The weekly report of the census
office shows that practically all Am
erican cities are experiencing the
lowest death rates in their history.
For the week of July 24 twenty-one
had rates lower than 10. All this
spring and summer the general con
ditions of health have been the best
ever known. AH of this Indicates
that influenza did not cripple orgins
and impair general health in 1918
and 1919, as so many people still believe.
the
Dropsy Only Symptom.
D. M. B. writes: "What fc
cause and cure for dropsy?"
REPLY.
Dropsy is a symptom. It results
from Bright's disease, heart disease,
and liver disease and some other di
seases of lesser Importance. A per
son with dropsy must first find out
what disease causes his trouble and
then direct the treatment in accord
ance with the facts.
Itemed y Is Mental.
L. S. writes: "I am 78 years old,
in general good health, and smoke
a light cigar now and then. I never
u.'ie tobacco in any other form and
nave no use for spirituous drinks.
I am troubled with dreams. I usual
ly retire about 11 p. m. and rise at
i a. ni. 1 sleep on my right side. I
eat moderately. What is the cause
of the dreaming? I am out In the
THE -UNTAMED-
fresh air at least two or three hours
every day."
REPLY.
A small allowance of light cigars
is not liable to hurt you. You ap
pear to be doing about all that is
practicable in a physical way to in
duce quieter sleep. You will find
the trobule is mental. Disturbed,
dreamy sleep results from worry or
fretting or fears or some other form
of mental or spiritual unrest. The
only remedy Is the cultivation of
mental poise.
L
mbodiment of the
most advanced prin
ciples in pianofbrtcv
creation, carried to
fhe highest degree jref
attained in me modern
arand or uprioht. the
O Piano
invariably takes first
place in the estim
ation of every artist
who gives it arv un
biased test.
It would make the
most beautiful gift
yyow could give HER.
See tke new Balvy
Grands now fin our'
(ooxs.
Our Refinished Pianos
and Players Are
Money Savers
Everything marked in plain
figures. You can buy for cash
or time payments.
1513 Douglas Street ,
The Art and Music Store
K. M. A.
A first-class Church
School for boys of good
character.
For catalog address '
Col. Henry Drummond
The Kearney
Military Academy
Kearney, Neb.
Should Be Taxed.
Speaking of the grasshoppers which have
eaten a million dollars' worth of Michigan farm
products, couldn't the proposed consumption
tax be applied to them-? Detroit Free Press,
For Rent
Typewriters
and Adding
Machines of
All Makes
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Douf. 4120 1912 Farnam St
is the great Amer- 1
I ican summer indoor '
I sport The best va- j
cation book of the ' J
Cslsar Rica Burr-ugbs .tfi? I
A. C McCLimC A CO.
Publiahara J
AUBoolutoT NjSa
yilliiliiiiliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiliii;ii!iniMliiliiliiiiiiiiliili!luiiil"IMiloiiiiuiiii!ijiliiliiiiliii4lil!iiill'j
! SOMERSET COAL j
! For Hard or Soft Coal Furnace
Anthracite coal is hard and hard to get.
Somerset, Colorado, bituminous coal is also
hard and the hottest coal we can secure, and
we have it in stock at all our yards. Prompt de-
1 liveries assured if orders are placed immediately.
Updike Lumber & Goal Co.
General Offices 45th and Dodge Sts. Phone Walnut 300.
43d and Charles Sts.,
Phone Walnut 557.
15th and Webster Sts., m
Phone Douglas 4452.
J
,:niiliiliil:iliilliliilllllliilullillllHiiuiiiiillnliiii''ii iii:ii:MiiiiiiiMl'iiii!'iiiii!i:ilniiiiiiiiir
Phone Douglas 2793
if I PRINTING tf-SPT f
JJ COMPANY Brag
--L l hsF hJ JL-r
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS -LITHOGRAPHERS STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES
(From Monday "Times.")
AUTO BREAKS
RECORD FROM "
FRISGOTO N. Y,
By Tha Associated Press. .
New York, Aug. 10. Announce
ment was made today that a new
unofricial record for a transcontinen
tal automobile trip was established
when a five-passen&er touring car
carrying United States mail from
Ban Francisco to New York, arrived
here late yesterday after a run of
four days, 14 hours and 43 minutes.
An official of the American Auto
mobile association said today that
this was at least one day faster than
and previous unofficial record. Pos
tal authorities declared that the ma
chine's time compares well with
that of all except the fastest
through trains.
The route traveled by the ma
chine is 3,347 miles long, stops be
ing made and drivers exchanged at
Ely, Nev.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Omaha,
Neb.; Davenport, la.; Valparaiso,,
Ind.; Lima, O.; Wheeling, W. Va.;
Cumberland, Md., and Easton, Pa.
It was
an
ESSEX
Oh, what
a can
t
GUY L.SMITH
f "SERVICE FIRST"
OMAHA
2563-5-7 FARNAM ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1970
PL
GOOD
GASOLENE
"BSMSS is good thank you"
-- 1
BLITZEN GASOLENE
It is the sortof gasolene you used to buy "before the
war" and is the most volatile gasolene we know at
the price. Tests have proved it to be the most effi
cient. It explodes evenly and completely and has
no heavy oil ends. Our Vulcan is the next best
grade of gasolene. '
Two GOOD gasolenes:
BLITZEN (Export Test) .... .31c
VULCAN (Dry Test) ....... 281c
L. V- NICHOLAS OIL CO.
Locomotive )
and Auto Oils.
Keynoil
The Best Oils We Know.
v
' President
OUR ELECTRIC PUMPS INSURE ACCURACY
YOUR PROTECTION AND OURS
T
