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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. 1920.
THE Om ah a Rre
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publisher.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hi Aandtud Prat, of which Th Bm M nntbrr. I n
s1mIt.1t amled to tb on tot publlc.tioa of 11 new dlnwtehw
radltM to tt or sot othtrwlM eredlwd In tbl ppr. ul tlan th
lortl m ,ubil4 hnin. all Mats of publication of out spacta)
6liptehs an also iwml
BEE TELEPHONES
Print Brined En. Ask for th TU. 1 fWV.
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
afsln' Ofrteo: I7tn and Parous
IS Bcotl St i Strati) 8)4 lt M St
Out-of-Tow Offleoai
' ttC rifth An I Wanhlntton Mil O Bt.
. Stoaor Bid. I Parli Francs 410 Baa St. Booor
ACrnmdl Bluff
r Tort ;
Chteato
The Bee's Platform
1. Nw Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of tko No
braaka Highways, including the para
mant of Main Thoroughfare leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
3. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with '
City Manager form of Government.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
Reminiscent pleasures of school and college
life are revived by the preparations now going
on in many families for the departure of young
Students to their several institutions of learning.
. While study is not to be regarded as inci
dental, neither are the campus friendships
usually lifelong nor the sports and various as
sociations which give hard, honest mental work
an enchanting background.
."'J"he increasing requirements, of successful
life, rather than the influence of faculties, have
ade university training a means, ratber than
an end. College work is really -the acquiring and
the sharpening of tools for usefui acrieverrjent
when school days .arc. over. Efficiency is. 'ex
pected, efficiency of a high order, from men who
have college training. .
, Nor should the sacrifices cf parents in order
that their sonj'&nd daughters may be equipped
with technical and classical and scientific educa
tions, be forgotten by those Who are the bene
ficiaries. There is a very real and loving obliga
tion incurred by the youth who. is given these
exceptional opportunities instead of being put
to work at a trade or other employment.
the end of September the editors of the country
will give tip the chase of Cox vagaries and fall
back on comparisons of the characteristics of
the two candidates the careful, prudent,
thoughtful and essentially honest convictions of
Harding, and the flippant, reckless, unstudied
and often contradictory assertions of Cox.
There is a fundamental moral difference be
tween the two men. Study their countenances
and see it written on their faces.
i American Youth and Athletics.
No surprise is engendered by the fact that
Americans piled up such a tremendous lead
at the Olympic games, just finished at Antwerp.
It might have been occasion for comment had
t jtite1 result beeen otherwise. In the fact, how
ever, "may be found something: worthy of serious
attentions. A few years ago a general lamenta
tion was sent up oyer the fact ;that our" young
men were physically going back. The assertion
had some foundation, but the trouble was not so
deepseated as some of the debaters then pre
tended to think.
Physical education was being neglected, boys
being left largely to their own devices in the
matter of training themselves in athletics, yer
the natural "enthusiasm of the youngsters for
vigorous and healthy outdoor play was sufficient
to keep alive the spirit of sport, and preserve at
feast a few athletes worthy of the name. Along
in the cldjsing years of the last century the ques
tion was seriously taken up, and the big schools
of the country began to realize that the training
of the body was of as much real importance to
the welfare of the race as the development of the
mind. The physical director came to have a
place on the faculty, and the impulse spread
downward from the great universities through
the smaller colleges and into the public schools,
until now the muscles, bones and nerves get
quite as much attention as does the brain.
The nation was rewarded for this when four
million young men were called on for the army;
tV foldiers we sent to Europe shoved up on
the battlefield sturdy and strong," splendid exam
ples of vigorous, alert youth, not inured to hard
ship, it is true, but endowed with such strength
of mind and body, such quality of nerve and
stamina, as,, enabled them to withstand the ter
rible strain of modern campaigning and make
a showing that astonished the world.
The success won at Antwerp is but a repeti
tion of experience at other Olympic contests.
American boys are no longer looked upon as
physical deficients, but truly represent the high
est and most efficient manhood yet attained by
the human race. As products of our free institu
tions' they are an inspiration for the wfcrld. An
other race may spring up to equal them, but it
will .be from a land where a boy has as good ;i
chance as he gets in America, and that does not
exist, today.
.. Gifts for a Young Wife.
! One must mingle with the younger genera
tion to comprehend the changing standards of
domestic life. Those things once the heart's
desire of women have now lost their charm, we
are told. While the proverbial route to a man's
heart has not changed its roadbed, and good
cooking is still the trademark of a desirable
wife, yet anniversary expressions of a husband's,
love are said to be changing form.
j The new note is utility. This is exemplified
by a story that comes to us from one who re
cently visited a young couple while they dis-
,ussed their approaching anniversary. "I think
hall get Ruth a necklace," the young hus
' band said. Ruth demurred. What then did she
wish, was his query, with the suggestion.. of a
diamond or a piece of mahogany furniture, or
some other embellishment for the home.
k. "If you really insist on a present," she said,
, "I have always wanted an electric washer and a
vacuum cleaner."
This suggests the story of the negro bride
groom -who, when the honeymoon waned,
brought home a heavily mirrored dressing table
and a washtub. "Now Mandy," he said, "you
can siddown in front of this and watch yo'seL;
starve to death, or you can use this tub and
tarn yoVlivinV .
Make It Two a Week. . ,J '
A month ago we predicted that Governor
Cox would spring at least one wild story a week
without foundation In fact. ' The average since
then has been three a week. Many newspapers
in America that seek to avoid the presentation
of error to their readers, and. yet are compelled
to'print the utterances of Governor ox as;iiews,
have been busy explaining to ih'eir fiadersfthe
unreliability of his campaign' talk. ' . ' ' V-
We make now another prediction: Before
"Harmony of Nations" and the Bolsheviki. .
Omitting ror the' moment the devious and
desperate argument of our esteemed democratic
contemporary, which strives to bolster up the
waning issue of the league of nations by a la
bored reply to The Bee, let us briefly consider
the closing paragraph:
The Bee is right. We may in time be
forced into the trouble. Bolshevism may
engulf .Europe and reach out its bloody
hands toward us. Then we will fight, for
we will have to fight. Then it will not be
3 question of a-league covenant, or a re
publican senate, but only a question of free
men, with their backs to the wail, fighting
an enemy that batters at the door of western
civilization. - An enemy that might have
been throttled at the outset had the nations,
working harmoniously together, tfken the
necessary preventive measures when the
serpent first showed its head.
What, may we ask, could a league of na
tions have done that was not done by the allies
"when the serpent first showed its head"? It
is a matter of record that President Wilson
not only dispatched a friendly commission to
Russia, but his address to the Russian people
was printed and posted" all over theempire,
and this drew only derision from the bolshe
vists, who had declared their intention of over
throwing all existing governments, Milyukoff,
Lvof, Rodzianki and their group fell; "Kerensky
and Korniloff fell, and Lenine and Trotzky
rose supreme. The economic blockade was en
forced; Archangel and Vladivostok, the whole
stretch of Russia and Siberia apart, were occu
pied, and military pressure exerted in a "vain
effort to save-Russia from 'the reds. "America,
England Eraince, Italy, and siapan '-fo-pperated
in. these, movements, and. to no. avail.;,;: . .;';,..'.
, -In the recent affair of Poland, less: of agree
ment' perhaps, has been noted. England sug
gests one policy, France another.tand President
Wilson- agrees with neither whole-heartedly.
Could a League of Nations have done more, or
accomplished less, in the way of stemming
bolshevisml
The truth is, the bolshevik idea recognizes
no restraint, moral or physical. The very
name means "all," the "whole hog" is the .popu
lar translation of the word. It conveys the
apotheosis of ignorance and brute force; it
comprehends the destruction of civilization.
Only the sour-brained or the sapheaded endorse
rt.. Most remarkable, and deplorable, is the fact
that it feeds on the "14 points," its shibboleth
being "self-determination."
It has its supporters in America, and they
are not all "parlor bolshevists.". Any form of
socialism tends inevitably to the Lenine atti
tude, as naturally as water runs down hill. The
League Of Nations is not its antidote. Only
when the moral fiber of the people is restored
to health, when the corroding effects of. a mis
guided "international" mind have been removed,
will this land be in position to successfully re
sist the menace, of bplsbtvismy already "each'
ing out its bloody hands toward us."'
A Line 0' Type or Two
How to Hi Lino, lot tho tall whor they any.
. What About the Senate?
The present senate of the UnitedStates con
sists of 49 republicans and 46 democrats, there
being one vacancy, due to the death of Senator
Bahkhead of Alabama. Thirty-three members,
are to be elected lot the new senate which comei
in ort March 4, next year,- Conceding' that
Alabama will elect two democrats, 31 seats are
left for contest, 15 now held by republicans and
16 by democrats. Of the latter the republicans
expect to gain seven.
Senators are chosen by direct vofe of. the
people, and may be said fairly to represent the
majority sentiment in their respective- states.
In 1918 the voters took control of the; senate
from the democrats and gave it to the repub
licans. This was done in face of a strong per
sonal appeal from the president that he be given
a congress which would . support him in. -his
every act. Is it not reasonable, then, to say the
senate truly represents, public opinion and rear
sonably reflects the. popular sentiment -of the
country?
What reason is there to support the inference
that all the political wisdom and sapience of
statesmanship resides at the White House, all
the patriotism and devotion to humanity spring
ing from the executive chamber, while yonly
chicanery, political duplicity and dsceit animate
a majority of the. able men congregated at the
Capitol? The senate of the United States con
tains men as high-minded, as honest and as ca
pable as any who ever sat in the president's
chair: these are learned in the law, experienced
in public affairs, and quite as patriotic as the
president with whom they have dared to dis
agree. The Constitution of the United States lays a
solemn duty on the senate, and it vas the presi
dent himself who deliberately ignored this fact.
In opposing a dangerous experiment the sen
ators have incurred the wrath of Woodrow Wil
son and his purblind followers, but they have
preserved the dignity and probity of their high
office, and with it the: constitutional authority
of the. legislative branch of our national gov
ernment. V '
V
the
With the Treasury department sitting down
on Cox and the State department rebuking
RooseVelt, the democrats may be said to have
their campaign auspiciously started. !
. That Chicago heiress who . thought working
for a living such fun is not going to take her toil
for a regular diet... . .
Cox sidesteps when challenged on the "slush
fund" allegations, but the committee will get at
the facts.
" s'-:y,?r,-t'ut) onJ battleships, which
max ttlCia .sornething for ..the Monnje doctrine
tu jcttle.
Debs s-going to jna'e.tbe,3pal shortage." ,n
issue, but we are unanimous on that. .
Tennessee is do.ing her level best to give the
women a clear title to the ballot ,
Do you recall how we were -.all "hunting
profiteers'.tfiis time a 'year ago?. j. j:;. ,
S.uj$rys"'cp
cited';but,itbje;. speculators- .''.,
i -Booze
and gasoline mixed mean only trouble.
To the Proofroom.
"Oh men of dark and dismal fate"
(As once I hailed you on a time),
Accused, since immemorial date,
Of every typographic crime, .
Tour orator desires to say
They've wronged you. Voict un bouquet!
0 '
For weeks I have compiled this smear
Far from the pews in which you sit, .
Trusting, or hopfhg, 'twould appear f
Somewhat as I had written It;-
But, knowing printers as I do. ,
I did not hope too liiuch from you.
For time Is shorttAuigh art be long,
And types are wickedly perverse;
They have a knack of going wrong
As if they bore an ancient curse.
nd so I -was prepared, I say,
For any tricks which they might play.
What is the record? Two small slips.
Neither of these of "boner" size, .
Among the multitude of quips
That passed before your Arjus eyes.
At two small errors who would carp?
Argus himself were not more sharp.
Poptscriptum:-' Give my best regards. .
To Charlie Eddie, "Oov," and Bill. .
And all the other union cards
That shuffle nightly in the mill.
So long! I'll see you bye and bye.
And in the meantime mind your eye!
"WOMEN." declares W. L. George,
w. k. feminist, "are just as well qualified to vote
as men." A left-handed compliment; or is he
spoofing the ladies?- He is quite a spoof er; for
a little later in the interview he mentions that
he is going directly tp Minnesota, as "that is
certainlv America.". But he is, undoubtedly
serious "when he says that he is mot interested
in men, as "they are so much more difficult to
understand than women." This has been our
slight experience. '
FROM THE RED BLUE-BOOK.
765.3 20.5 Cross Bug River, turn left and
follow Poles into .
790.1 24.8 WARSAW.
(For reverse route see the allies.)
"ALMOST all of the speakers," explains Mr.
Tom Watson, "were overcome with the heat,
and, seeing this, a friend gave me a small bottle
of .whisky." First aid in need is first aid in
deed; for when one is affected by the heat, what
can? compare with a slug 'of, boqrb6n?i
. ,,'; "THE RESCUE." :.( .-5 I
(Testimonial to the Chicago. ; Motor, club.) ..
Gentlemen: . I wish to tha.nk you for
the prompt service rendered by your club
to my wife whea.she unfortunately broke
her gear shift "and was stranded on Drexel t
boulevard. . '.;".,.:. ,
Add "Tbj$AnierlGan Credo."
CQy H. L. Menckeri and" Laura JeanNa'than.
.. That all meii named john are honest". .,
That all great men.. were once farm boys
That men never mail their wives' letters.
.'"''That collar buttons always roll u.ndetf the
dresser. 1 . . ' ' .
That multimillionaires lead melancholy lives.
That the live stock inhaloit the sanie rooms
with the Irish peasant.' . A. JK.
TWO OF THEM. ; T p,'
Sir: What Russia needs at this time is a
Charlotte Corday. .'. MARIN.'
"DRIVEN from pillar to post, hounded in
the shop and out of it .by its masters, organized
labor," etc., etc.--The Call:
The Socialists have, not changed much since
the day when Edgar Poe: Wrote of them, "That
which these philosophera.can. argument is,.their
manner of denying : -what is and 'explainihg
what is not. . .
"Bathing Suits 1-8 Off."
There's something in this here now ad
That surely must be wrong;
' For how can they take 1-3 off -
When they've only 1-4 on? F. A. B.
A PROFESSOR in the Tokyo Imperial college-
of commerce explains that "Japan must
have an outlet for its enormous population."
Have the Japanese, a w. 1. p., ever considered
b. c?
"I WAS about to say that it would be a
democratic triumph. It will not be that. It
will be a triumph of the right." Mr. Cox.
The twin brother of this, W. H. B. reminds
us, is the story of the young lawyer who tele
graphed his client, "Justice and truth have tri
umphed." The client wired back,. "Appeal at
once."
"It Must Bie an Indian Name."
Sir: The natives of Eau Claire," Mich., pro
nounce it "Awe Clear." When I tried to tell one
of them that Eau is not pronounced Awe he
withered me with the info that Eau Claire is
an Indian word meaning "Clear Water."
qHIRP.
"THE humrn body, on an average, disp'eses
of about 25 ounces of water daily -by means
ok the skin. We call this presperation."
ton Advertiser.
We used to call it that in" Vermont.
- "BEG YOUR PARDON."
(From the Bangkok Times.)
The silver box, which His Majesty
King presented to Brig. Gen. R. C. Steven
" ' son at a farewell dinner given' tn the Grand
:- palace on the 3d instant, was in niello not
in enamel, as stated in the Court Circular.
THE Shoemakers' union in Buenos Ayres
quit work to celebrate the fall of Warsaw. The
shoemaker, as Hans Sachs said, should s. t. h. 1.
' - BACK TO NORMALCY!
' (From the Arizona Record.)
"Coats and dresses will likely predomi
nate in women's wear for this winter," says
' Mrs. L. Nichols, manager of the women's
department of the Old Dominion store.
"DEMOCRATS claim that the women are
for the league because of sentimental reasons.'
Whereas the men who favor it .
Not 'Art Bad.
Sir: The acknowtei'sment, a carbon of the
original order, read "RUSH! RUSH! RUSH!"
Friend customer, a printer, after waiting three
days for the goods, came in ,and sezzee, "What
are these, bullrushes?" Not bad for a printer,
what? C, W. N.
"MULTNOMAH," reports M. C. from Port
land, "means 'Down the waters, Nothing else
to do these days." Alas I
IN A WORD, YES.
Sir: Did you know that Sir Henry Head,
M. A., M. D F. R. S is editor of the London
periodical "Brain," and contributor to many
noteworthy Journals? INSAPIENS.
REPLYING FOR THE WORLD, WE WERE
STRUCK ALL OF A HEAP.
(Ad of a. Minneapolis Tailcr.)
It might surprise the general public to
. learn that I have abandoned a lucrative
dental practice to enter the custom taijoring
business.
"APPLE dumplings are. delicfbus' Vhen
served with brandy sauce." Long Island Agri
Why, yes. You wouldn't notice even bread
pudding in such happy circumstances. B. L. T,
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
Queotion conccralng hyilono, aanita
tion and pravontion of diaeaa. aub
mlttod to Dr. Evana by reader of
, Hi Boo, will b anoworod poraonally,
ubject to proper limitation, whor
a stamped, addrsd envelop ia en
closed. Dr. Evan will not make
diagnooia er pro ac rib for individual
dioeatee. Address letter ia care of
Th Be. . . .
Copyright, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evans.
-Clin-
the
Educating the Voter.
.. The campaign is waking up. Congressmen
have begun tickling the voters against the fears
of November. The electors in one Boston con
gressional district, whose entire area is crammed
with houses on narrow streets, have received
the latest list of publications of the Department
of -Agriculture. Each voter may have eight
bulletins free,- say on "Cabbage Diseases,"
"The Bedbug and House Centipede," "Pop Corn
for the Home." "The Peanut,' "Unfermented
Grjpe Juices-How to Make ' t " '"The Loco
Weed," "The Control of the European Foul
irood," "Pecan Culture," "The Economic Value
ofNorth American Skunks," "Growing Cherries
East of the Rocky Mountains" or "Game Laws
of: 1919." There is nothing like hoeing in the
garden. Boston Transcript.
. ' Our GrowfagIrfguage. '" .
'V.-The growing" importance, Cf mtpr truck
tfaitsportation has led a large tire.minufacturer
tosuggest the general adoptienof : the coined
word "truckportation." From Ponular Me
chanic MJjzin
FRENCH CONQUER
DIPHTHERIA. 1
As a rule we "have it on the
French in both the prevention and
the cure of disease, but when it
comes to hydrobhobia and diphtheria
they, "have it on" us.
Prior to the world war they had
practically got rid' ot all their hydro
phobia in both animals and men.
The figures for diphtheria are much
better than any we can furnish. The
worst diphtheria record of the last
50 years is that of Berlin in 1833
200 deaths for each 100,000 living.
The worst Paris record was 100 in
18S2. The worst rate since the use
fo antitoxin was begun was the high
point of the epidemic in 1901-1902.
It was 27.7. The best record Paris
has ever made was 6.4 in 1906.
Havre had a record of 3 in 1908 and
Utreoht reached 2.6 in the same
year.
Since the use of antitoxin began,
the French rate always has been
much under 20 and usually has been
under 10. In Paris the largest num
ber of eases in a single year during
the last 25 years was 5,663. It fell
year by year until it reached 1,460
in 1918. The miximum number of
deaths was 724. In 1918 it was 131.
In the old days in the Children's
hospital in Paris more than half the
cases of diphtheria died. Since the
use of ' antitoxin never more than
one-quarter have died, and In 1914
it was one-ninth of the cases of diph
theria died. During the war, of the
cases of diphtheria only one case In
50 died.
Dr. Louis Martin estimates that
diphtheria has been decreased just
about nine-tenths in France since
the use of antitoxin began. We can
not claim as good a showing as that
or anywhere near it.
Among the reasons for the low
death rate in , the army is the fact
that - cases. areseen early and diag
nosis is made before the disease gets
much of a start. "' With us diagnosis
is very slow and the disease is far
advanced, in most "cases before anti
toxin is given..
If the, . price of antitoxin and of
rredlcal service In sore throat cases
could be gotten down to very low
figures we should be able to lower
Our rate. Home treatment of sore
throats is risky, because we never
know in the early stages what cases
are diphtheria-' ,;Ir. Louis Martin,
who makes this . report, says the
:
French nearly will eliminate the
other tenth of their fatalities by in
jecting. large doses of antitoxin di
rectly into the veins, at least, in the
very severe cases.
About Penny Swallowing.
Mrs. AC. W. writes: "My 5-year-old
girl swallowed a penny on Dec
oration day, and the 25th day of
June she became seriously sick with
what the doctor called 'drug poison
ing' of the entire system Could the
penny she swallowed have produced
the poisoning? My doctor said the
penny could not have caused it. I
cannot account for it in any other
way."
REPLY.
I do not think so. Pennies are
frequently swallowed without rec
ord of harm of this kind.
Irish Moderates Meet to
Draft Home Rule Statement
Dublin, Aug. 24. A conference of
Irish moderates, called to enable
every shade of home rule sentiment
to unite in a statement to Premier
Llovd Georee relative to the future
government of Ireland, opened here
at noon todav.
Those in attendance include many
Only Think You Can't.
E. D. writes: "Every noon after
lunch I get sortie candy and have
been trying to break the habit, bul
I can't. 1. Is too much candy, that
way, injurious to me? 2. How can
I break this habit (as I think it s a
bad one and also an expensive or.?)
3. I am 18 years old and only
weigh 125 pounds, and am 5 feet
9 1-2 inches tall. Is this what 11
should be?"
REPLY.
1. Yes.
2. Just stop buying it.
3. You should weigh about 145
pounds. Eat a bowl of milk and
crackers at bedtime. .
BUSINESS IS GOOD WANK Y0l
LV Nicholas Oil Company
1
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: ; s '
old men nl a hurnhtr of women,
with a scattering of Catholic pneste
who were not talcing part in the pro
ceedings. ' '. i ' '" y
The conference is being held in
a moving picture theiteK'
x
n
deliqkt oK
musicians and cf
mxiiic-lovm most
KigWy cultivated b
metrical appfeciatttm
we matchlets
Qamersand
ers realize no other
piano approaches if
m beauty cf tone, or
ncnrtarJikc responsive
ness oTactlon.
it outlives all other,
without efceptioiv. .
There are Mason & kamlin
Pianos in use today sold by
us in the eighties, over 30
years ago. '
:513 DOUGLAS ST.
The Art and Music Store
1
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