Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE:, OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1920.
The Omaha Bee
DAJTY . (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
TB BIB PUBLISHING COM PANT,
NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publish. ' '
;fi JOMWM OF THE ASSOCIATED WtESS -I
JSSHT JS.1! Wkillo of 411 em dlSMtofcM
BEC TELEPHONES
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OFFICES OF THE BEE I
- ' tWa Oltiesi im rns
Coosll Bluff , M wt , ioj Sid till X (t
gg. . IM rifth 4 Wutilnrun mi O H.
n i HtiinfjvHw jail n.
6ms Bite I Ptrf rrues 4!0 Bat St. Honors
TAe teefo Platform
J. Nw Unto PuNifr SUtion.
1 Ctiai improvainear of tk N
; braska Highways, lacfudlng tko pav
'. mnl of Maia Tharogkfar Uadi
, tat Omaha with a Brick Surfaca.
S. A abort, lowMrata Watarway from tka
i , Cara Ball to tka Atlantic Ocaaa.
; Hem Rula Ckartar far Omaka, witk
City Manaaar farm of CoTaramaat.
STATE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
. The opposition, such as it now .amounts
to, to the. republican party fn Nebraska, stops
every once t a while in-its hymn of praUe to
the League of Nations and sets, up a mournful
howl about the "code bill." Now, the code bill
,iivonly a sincere attempt to carry out a man-v-date
from the people to give the state a better
, administration of its business affairs. In the
republican platform of 1918 Nwas contained a
plank whieh definitely and explicitly promised
to institute a reform in public business. It set
S ' 1 uu"5 wuuiu oc stiopiea, inai
the overlapping, interfering and unnecessary
i boards andNiommissions on which the govern
ment rested wouldbe remodeled, co-ordinated
or "abolished, as -would be found necessary, in
order that economy. and efficiency might be es
tablished instead of the waste and disorder that
existed. . i '
... The people accepted this pledge as worth its
face value, and. despite the personal appeal from J
'- in office, voted to give the republicans a chance
to carry'out their pledge. The code bill came
outof this. It is not presented , ai a perfect
4 aw but it is a vast improvement over what had
, existed. It has tlone away with the confusion
j that resulted from the multiplication of, officials,
charged with performing the same duties, but
ltiti- tVtm irttri ( Affrmit Hivrlo
-."missions 'with co-ordinate powers but no com-
munity of action. The business of the state now
S is 'carried onv under the direction of the ex
" ecutive5-officer of the-state. That is all the code
bill set out to do. txpenence under it so far
a - a p . a a
nas ,snown tne wisoom ot tne plan, sucn weak
nesses as have, been discovered will be remedied
amendment, y will be improved in some par-
Kwtlfi r 11 XAnfintln
' , to give Nebraska good government and value
received for each dollar expended for administra
.ftvfe purposes. ' More than this can not be ex-
Wed. . t '. , .. , . I
. .J,aa ao9iii aaaaajF vr av-va i,aaa a wmi v w
cratic. brethren were to turn their eves to New
York, they might get a little consolation. There
.''Governor Smith, idol of Tammany, is advocat-
. Ping jus suck a measure, as the code bill'- He
- points out that. New York it governed by 186
r 'fwmof witn nn another. Ireouentlv dunhcatine
"""O ...... 7 ' 1 r
. . ' 1 i . 1T - a .
' . WWK, ana costing a ioi o money, iiq pi opuses
-4ojtAnsolidate thescsepafate bodies, so that the
state administration will be unified, and made
! . . . A .
i efficient and less expensive. . '
' Is it consistent to blame Governor McKelvey
x 'for assisting in doing what the republican party
of Nebraska pledged itself to do, when Governor
Smith of New York is planning to do tlie very
.same thing?- ;-. ' y
One of Earth's Meanest Men. r
"" The dog has been referred to many times as
- . ... . . 4 r t,f2?j ilm. - t
. - . . ' . , i
' artecttonate attaenment, ana nas so onen provea
hii Value that his right to human association is
no longer questioned. When one is lost, a search
: is made for him, as if he were a child of the
family; when one is sick or injured, he Is given
tender care, and nursed to health again if pos
sible, and when one dies he is generally sincerely
mburned. This does not mean that 11 dogs are
worthy of the confidence oLman. Many are mere
1 ,ii,iie x!mn1v. fni ihr reason that thev have
. """rvj s- -
mot been properly trained, and are ajlowed to
? tivc their own lives according to their canine
.f lights. Such dogs may bt acaitwitn accoramg
ia law'. But. did you ever see a dog die from
f jthe effects of strychnine poisoning? If so, you
.were impressea wun a spccxacic, oi sutn icihuk
? og6ny that you never can forget it. and that
'. . leads up to what we are trying to get stt. .The
. man who will poison a dog by surreptitiously
. distributing bait containing strychnine is too
mean for classification. Aside from all other
considerations,he needless suffering he causes
dumb brute stamps him as a selfish miscreant
Of toWardly character. The Bee has full regard
i for hose who do not like dogs, for those who
protest against the depredations of the four
footed "marauders, and fully upholds their right
to appeal to the law for protection, but the in
- discriminate poisoning of dogs is, a crime for
s which no adequate punishment is provided, and
. -as" yet no phrase invented to accurately charac
i terize it. ' ,
. .. i .
" Pitwiii fcur Venr Particular.
; The arrest of an 'alien for having a hunting
. license without having naturalisation papers may
serve to waken up some of the foreign sojourn
ers in our country." It may seem that Uncle
Samuel, is getting a little bit pernicketty about
these matters, but the old gentleman insists that
: certain privileges of life in this favored lfnd are
yet reserved for the exclusive enjoyment of his
nephews and nieces, and are denied to the casual
" Visitor. America is. a good land to live in, to
' make money in, to do a lot of things in that can
not be nearly so well done in others, and these
admitted facts are the very best , possible argu
ment for the preservation of those rights and
privileges through the most jealous watchful
ness. If the resident who was born abroad
wants to participate in the fall shooting itt- Ne
braska, he should proceed to equip himself at
' once with the documents that provt him to have
formally accepted American cilitenship, with its
responsibilities and duties as wellf its privileges
"and pleasures As a taxpayer and voter he will
not be denied 'the right of owning a shotgun,
and, properly licensed, may go forth to slay the'
game birds of the land, just as freely as dflcs the
native born, who is subject to the same restric
tions of the law. Uncle Sam is patient with
the sojourner, but he is also getting more and
more particular about tome things, having
learned one le'sson quite thoroughly during the
last few years.
' Mr. Wilson'i Opponents.
In his appeal to the American people in be
half of the Leafftie of Nations, the president is
rather unfortunate in his selection of words to
characterize those who do not agree with him.
The casual or uninformed reader might gather
the presumption that those, both in and out of
his party, who are listed by Mr. Wilson in his
generalization as being opposed to the league are
ignorant, prejudiced, mentally inferior, or in
some way disqualified for making a decision on
the document and whither itmay lead. Such an
assumption takes in considerable territory.
Among those who do not give adherence to
the president's views are a former president of
the United States and two fbrmer secretaries of
state, cither of whom may 4ell and entirely jus
tify the assertion that he has had some ex
perience in the field ofinternationaI affairs; at
least one istorian as capable if not as popular
as the author of "The New Freedom," and quite
a respectable group of constitutional lawyers,
whose experience and training fits them to ex
amine into and analyze a proposition as closely
and perhaps as exactly as can the president. Any
of these men is entitled to a hearing for himself,
and that they have drawn conclusions that differ1
most materially, from those announced by Mr.
Wilson suggests the possibility of his being mis
taken at least in some sense. Certainly he docs
not seriously challenge the patriotism of Wil
liam Howard Taft, Elihu Root, Senator Knox,
Senator Lodge, Senator Tnomas Senator Smith
of Georgia, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, or
others who decline to subscribe to his views or
accept the dogma he lays down? ' Many of these
are good democrats, for twenty-three of that
party voted in the senate to accept the Lodge
reservations. '
" Mr. Wilson's appeal is that of a special
pleader. It is aaVoitly phrased,' with the un
happy exception herein noted, cleverly putting
Article X where 'the least possible fight will fall
directly upon it. No word is said as to the can
didacy of Governor Cox, the inference being
that a vote for Cox is a vote for Article X. In
one of liis recenrtalks the governor emphatically
stated that he is the oandidate for president, not
Mr. Wilson. - The president has equally de
clared himself to be but' a "private,"" tacitly
recognizing the Cox leadership. From thisone
might argue that the effecfof the White House
conference, and the pedge then made to re
deem all the promises of the present adminisi
tration, has not worn off, at least not so far as
Woodrow Wilson is concerned, and that Gov
ernor Cox will be expected to do what he then
agreed to. , " - , - ':
At any rate, "the republicans long ago ac
cepted the challenge of the president to th issue
he has name'd, the covenant without dotting an,,
"i" or crossing a "t" or the covenant with such
reasonable interpretative reservations as shall
safeguard American interests at all points. Also,
the letter raises another issue: The platform o&
the party declares in favor of accepting reserva
tions; its candidate has so expressed himself,
and now the president asCs for a vote to support
his unreierved' covenant One migJit think the
democrats are getting mixed up.
Potato Peelingiand Perpetual Youth.
Another fountain has been discovered, at
which those who sip or dip will come forth
blessed with everlasting charms of youth, beauty
and all that goes with it. This one ii especially
dedicated to women. Hereetofore it has been
man who has sought the rejuvenating influence
of something that would restore his wasted
power. Woman has been left out of it. vNo in
terstitial glands for her, no Brown-Sequa'rd
elixir to warm her chilling pulse, to quicken her
heart bat or restore the faded roses of her
cheeks. She now has her chance, though, and
how simple it is. ' Just a diet of potato peelings
and oatmeal. These are to be rendered palatable
by a proportional admixture of apple parings
and sour milk. Sounds inviting, doesn't it? Yet
we may be pardoned for some skepticism. Our
neighbors to the south, according to an old song,
"Ate 'em skins and all," but so far as known
none have developed immortality', in the flesh,
nor such transcendant beauty as would negate
the comment of Rosalind on the shepherdess,
who "might, without a candle, go dark to bed."
Admitting that it is all true, howeverwe opine
that a majority of the dear girls will take a
chance on growing old, relying 5n such lotions
and ungents as they now' possess, rather than to
diet on the food suggested by the discoverer.
"The gross ignorance and impudent audac
ity!' of the men who put the Constitution of the
United States above the Treaty of Versailles
amazes the president, who will probably be even
more amazed when he finds out how many there
are of them.
Denizens of Farnam street are enjoying a
holy calm they never knew existed. But the
streetcar traffic will soon be" restored and the
noise that goes with it will be welcome once
more.
Echoes of the Mexican election still are heard
in the form of upheavals in state governments.
It takes some time (or our emotional brethren
to get cooled out after a campaign.
Louis Seibold comforts the democrats with
the vision of "weak spots" iiytiic republican cam
paign. Show us, Louis.
Give Debs credit for somethir.g. He refuses
to line up with the Internationale.
We prophesy that the current World's Series
will be decided on its merits.
Douglas county made the 200,000 mark with
out much trouble.' '
. Some of the near east "relievers" had a good
time, anyway.
Reckless drivers still are too numerous.
No Cottages to Spare.
A waggish correspondent who says he has
not noticed cottage pudding on the bill of fare
for some months, inquires if its absence is due
to the shortage of houses. Boston Transcript.
! 1 ' What It a Strike? . '
' A strike is now merely a "vacation" by "out
laws." If it wins it's a union virtrrv. Wall
Street Journal.
AlincO'TypcorTwo
Htw to tha Line, U tha auipa fall whtra they mar.
V SLR IIEKRYNU THE DRAGOJf.
Thin k night has playatl a, part in many crises;
With one lone ship fie hoped to end the war,
And now he has the dragon of high prices
Pinned down with his tln-aword upon the- floor.
'A halo for St. Henry!' cry the pApers,
'Koc he hRth laid the mighty monster low.'
But round about there stands a crow of gapers
Who wonder if it'B playing dead or no.
And some with sneering N8mirk, their shoulders
quiver;
'Old Hank,' they say, 'found business getting
punk. 1 . .
Who wants to swap a kingdom for a flivver,
Or spend a roll for half a ton of junk?' -
'Philanthropist!' cry others.' 'Like the devil!
The minute Henry jthinks he's losing Jack,
He carveWhe prices at their highest level:
He toojt 'em there, avnd now he brings 'em back.'
Thus, pro and con, folks hold 'a brjsk post
mortem,
While Hank remarks, as he regards his hoard.
'There's some Vuy cars, like diamonds, Just to
. 1 sport em, ;
' But them as wants toget th'erfe drive a Ford.'
: . HONK.
JUST as we were wiping away a tear for
the "foolish, unsophisticated country boys who
yielded to temptations placed in their path by
professional gamblers," we opened a letter
which 1 began; there Is just .one thing mthe
urorld that is as loyal as a base ball tan, and
that's a dog. I wouldn't do a dog the way
some of the sox have done their friends. Where
upon we replaced the tear in its duct. ;
ALMOST PSYCHIC. , v
Sir: A man who rides with me in my Rolls
Run" has a sense of feeling so delicate that he
can determine by ihe vibration of the fllwer
when it has a flat tire. - L. C. J.
BECAUSE a heckler at a "Harding harangue
was hustled hence, Gov. Cox fears, that .the Sen
ate oligarchy intends to Russianize the United
States. Mr. Cox ffas his comical moments.'
MAKING 'A LONG STORY SHORT. 1
(From the Leachville, Ark., Cresset.) '
. There wSsa great explosion on Wall
Street, N. Y on the 16th of Sept., 1920. It
done much harm.
MR. VIERECK complains that Gov. Cox
misrepresented him. As usual, he flatters him
self. 1 . . '. 1
Concerning Scania, and Difficulty of
Keeping Them Straight. .
'. My Dear Men: 1 It's 111 very well for you to
scoff, but if one of the candidates would devise a
magic garter that would keep 'em straight, the
League 'of Rations would be in the discard. I
wish somsrof vqu superior males might try walk
ing two blocks in a skiyt half a yard wide, and
see if the pesky things ' didn't rotate on your
shapely aphrodites, too. ROSANNA.
"CALENDARS,"; says" a manufacturer of
Mem, "must of necessity1 sell at higher prices in
11921." Thanks far the warning. Now we know
what to swear off on January 1.
THE RISING AND REVERENT GENERATION
,Sir: When the minister called to see about
tH christening, he said to little Howard, "aged
three ana a. half: . "Come ovtfr and I will sprin
kle a little water on you."' Howard retorted:
"You won't sprinkle any; water dn me,..you -poor
nut." A, . a. V " S.t-T.-J.t;
"THE bride and groom lefk for Toronto to
spend their hdrieymoon amid showers-, of eon-'
feyi." PrescOtt Journal. V
pThfi confettf being showered, perhaps; by , the
merchant wjio advertises, "I stand "back of every
bed 1 sell." ' , , , - -
WAGNER IN LONDON. -
(Erijest Newman, 'in The Manchester Guardian.)
The programme had a numbered list of the
36 motives used in the pieces performed, with
indications of their occurrence in the music
after this style; ( -. , '
flome comes he at last (23) ,
n his hand holding
' The spear-shaft's splinters (24).
One trembles to think 'of the incessant optical
and cerebral readjustments this glancing from
' the words to the list of motives and back again
must have' meant foi those lio attended to thai
bustnsaconsoientiously: . to say nothing of the
danger that the eye, in its hurry, might Jigtht on
the wrong number, and the poor auditor imagine
he was listening to the theme of "Holda's Apples"
when it was really the theme of "Magi Deceit,"
or "The Curse" when it "was really "Brynhllde's
Greeting to the World." ' However, everyone
seemed to be happy. The older stagers hve long
given up trying to remember the names of the
leading motives and to think of a name when
kthe motive occurs. The glorious days when we
(thought all this mattered, and w"ere prepared to
slay anddrink the blood of anyone who said it
didn't, have gone forever. But it is right that
others should be going through . it all fdr the
first time. It does the student no harm,' and it
is very good for Wagner; for by a wise la(v of
human nature we set nigh store on anything
that has given us a lot of trouble.
A MODEST contributor aspires to-be one
of 497 to call attention to the fact that M.
Auguste Bonamy Wm thfs country to clean up
the Haiti-U. S. issue. '-'
THE INSPIRED COMPOSITOR.
(From the Saji Francisco Call.)
The Call hereby expresses its regret for
an injustice done to S.,B. Davis of Oakland.
. Saturday Davis fell from a ladder, and the
small head on the story, by a typographicol
error, was made to read "Burglar Falls,"
instead of "Builder Falls." .
THIS SHOULD INTEREST SOLOMON EAGLE.
(From the Howard, Kan., Courant.) '
Howard has a new city marshal. Walter 1
Platz has resigned, and George Gotobed ,
has been appointed his successor. x
ANOTHER FOR THE EAGLE'S EYE.
Sir: I submit for Solomon Eagle's continued
astonishment the names of Ike Eke and Nic
Nocker, from the Manitowoc city directory.
K.
. AS USUAL, the celebrated Equinoctial
Storm was late. , B. L. T.-
How to Keep Well
" By DR. W. A. EVANS ,
Question concerning hygiene, aniu
tion and prevention of diteaee, ub
mitted to Dr. Evane by reader of The
Bee, will be anewered personally, tub.
ject to proper limitation, where a
tamped, addressed envelope is en
cloeed. Dr. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe or individual
diseases. Address letters in care of
The, Bee.
Copyright, 1020, by Dr. W. A. Evans.
How to Put the National
Game Above Suspicion
To clean up organized base ball and
keep it clean a convincing method has finally
been proposed.
A new national 'commission, composed of
men so high in the confidence gf the, country
that no suspicion could, attach to any organiza
tion they were in charge of that , is th; plan
proposed by A. D. Lasker. part '.wner of tlie
Chicago C'.its, big business ' ,nap ana lover of
the game. The members of the new .commis
sion, if the plan goes through, will be paid 'sal
aries consonant with their position in -the com
munity and the dignity of the office. The. men
whom Mr. Lasker suggests for the .role are
Judge K. M. Landis, William Howard Taft and
Gen. John J Pershing. ' ?
The new commission would be the supreme,
court base ball. All troubles between play
ers, managers and the public which supports the
great game, would be for its final settlement.
And settlement by such a commission would be
final. There would be no chance of cropkedncss
or complaint.
Base ball has been and should remain the
national game. Scratch the skin of any male
American, born or naturalized, and you will
reach enthusiasm for bise ball before you have
drawn blood.
That is why the present scandal is so serious.
It does not affect a class; it touches everybody
the newsboy; the school teacher, the mechanic
and the millionaire. The average boy docs not
think of the world as round; he thinks of it as
shaped like a base ball.
To strike a blow at such an interest as this
was the meanest crime possitye' in sport. Not
the managers, but llie public were sold out.) It
never can happen gain, not ,if the Lasker plan
goes through. .' .
There will be opposition from certain inter
ests. But the feeling that a great wrong can be
wiped put only by a great right will be strong
enough to carry it. Mr. Lasker has started
sornething. The public will put it over. Chi
cago Herald anrf Examiner,
; UTAH UPSETS HEALTH
THEORIES -
For S'ears I have heard speakers
at health nieetlnirs assert that wner
ever there is a iiigh birth ratethe
death rate,'' and especially the baby
death rate, is hirh.
Some even claim that naturo al
ways can bedepended upcm to pre
vent overpopulation. liign Dirm
rate, large families, necessarily nag
lected babies, insufficient family in
come, hard living conditions, baby
sickness, baby deaths, high general
(ttath rate, all, ihey say, naturally
are allied. Compenstion is at work,
they say. They even say a. moderate
birth rate above the average quickly
starts the laws of compensation to
work, and the baby death rate is the
earliest of all reactions.
Especially have I heard the
French Canadians insist that it was
unjust o compare their high baby
death rate with the low baby death
rite of Ontario, because their birth
rate was nearly twice as high as
that bf Ontario, y a motner naa a
dozen, of course, 4he younger ones
must be cared for by the older ones
or be wholly nsiected, and in con
sequence many would die.
The best answer I have run across
comes from. Utah. Of all the states
Utah has the hishest birth rate, the
lowest death rate, and the least sick
ness among its babies. Going back
to 1917 in order to get away from
the abnormal canditions' brought
about by influenza, I find that Utah
had a death rate of 10.3, as com
pared with 14.2 for th country at
large.
lln the same year their birth rate
was 30.3, as compared with 26 for
the country at1 lrge. The birth
rate in the counties inhabited almost
wholly by Mormons was much high
er still. Duchesne had a birth rate
of 62.8, twice that of the country at
large; Garfield, 51.5; Piute, 51.5, and
Washington, 45.
Turning to the reports for infant
mortality, which is almost the same
as infant sickness and almost . the
reverse of infant well-being, we find
that Salt Lake City has the lowest
infant mortality rate of any city of
its size and is surpassed by only 11
cities of any size. In fact, it ranked
50,000 to 100,001) and over In 1917.
First place arnong registratlo states
ru 1917 was held by Minnesota, but
Utah was second.
Looking over their vitality tables
further, I find they rank well as to
all diseases, except typhoid fever
and smallpox. Water isscarce and
the temptation to drink: out of irri
gation ditches is strong. The temp
tation of the cities to use tneir lew
streams for both water supply and
sewage disposal operates to spread
typhoid fever from community to
community.
The Mormon prejudice against
vuccination mak3S this state a reser
voir for smallpox. They feed this
disease to the surrounding states.
It is a pity that the splendid health
record to which the dictatorial Mor
mon power has contributed so much
good Is marred by tneir Daa small
pox jecord.
Leprosy Is Curable. "
H. L writes: "1. Can you define
the word leper? '
"2. How can one tell he has lep
rosy? I
"3. Is there any cure ror it
REPLT. " I
l'. A leper is a person afflicted
by leprosy.
2. By having a competent physi
cian examine.
3. Yes. There is considerable
evidence that lepropy is curable. Dr.
F. L, Hoffman informs me that a
large proportion of the lepers in the
Louisiana colony are apparently
sured. He saw many there in whom
the disease was arrested. ,who looked
well and hopeful, and who' were an-
ictipating discharge as cured.
Better Be Kxamlmil.
V P. O. Writes: "During the last win
ter I had a great dial of trouble
with my feet, jlb a result of frost
bite and tight hoes my heels were
very sore. ' First a , small blister
appeared. It opened," making what
appeared to be a deep hole.- This
clowly healed, but as suddenly came
back again, worse than before. It
U swollen and the deep hole has
also appeared. I 'do not think my
shoes are the cause of It, as they
are fairly comfortable. I have been
told that there is danger of gran
sre'ne setting In. Do you think it
is possible? Can you give a rem
edy for it? Is it possible that black
stockings or hisr'i-heeled shoes are
the cause of it?" 1
REPLY.
Have your physician investigate
the possibility of perforating ulcer
or Raynaud's disease, also of di-'
ab.etes. Grangene is a possibility.
It is not likely 'that black stockings
oi high heels were factors.
3USWSS S GOOD THANK Y0W
IV. Nicholas Oil Company
These chilly mornings
I you should fire up a
time witn gooa
"GOAL
The Kind You Get From the
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut 300.
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work1 Guaranteed
151S Douglaa St. Tel. .uu;. .oJ
O,
west
Knowledge of (tod.
Plait-. Neb.. Oct. 1. To the Editor
of The Hoe: That 1 read your edito
rial. "Burbunk's Hlunder. Mr.
Sandstrom's letter, "Relief in God,"
and your able, reply, "Knowledge of
God." in tho last Sunday Pee, is
my apology for mailing you the ug'
eld queries suggested, s follows:
; THE MYSTKRV.
Whon life's rlonlwr scorn
By that unknown (.
StilN hearts evermore
Now betttlnar for thee.
Souls faithful to me.
And who love alt men,
Will they know it then?
Can they tell us then ?
When with sorrow bowed
At the sculptured stone
And far from the' crowd
Wandertnir and lone,
I long fur the tone
. Of thy volreva(taln,
Will you tell it then?
While I listen then?
When tumbling- clods
Roll down o'er my clay
And that which If God's
. in borne far away.
From night, from tho day
And the haunts of mtn,
fan I tell It then? 1 '
Will you listen then?
When time's grinding win..
Hai4tt worn all away,
.Thn ifves and the graves
. With damp binding clay
1 Have pimsed with the day
' And stories of men.
Will It matter then?
If we l:r.owlt then?
LOU V.VLOHN.
Cox and Ireland's Freedom.
Omaha, Sept. 30. To the Editor
of The Bee: Governor Cox says that
K elected president he will, under
article 10, bring the Irish question to
the attention of the league of na
tions as affecting the good under
standing among nations on which
the peace of the world .depends.
Will someone be kind enough to
osk Governor Cox what ho intends
lo do when England tells him the
Irish question is a domestic question
and one with which the league has
absolutely nothing to do?
Any Irish-American who falls for
the trickery of the democratic can
didate' is deserving of more oppres
sion than England is at present deal
ing out to the unhappy people of
Ireland. AN IRISH-AMERICAN.
Wlllium Cowpor's Vision.
Omaha, Oct. 1. To the Editor f
The Bee:' In view of the activities In
aerial travel at the present time, the
lollowing may .be of interest. The
poet, William Cowper, writing from
OIney, England, under date of No
vember 17, 1783, to Rev. John Nfew-
tcn. said:
"Swift observes, when he Is giv
ing his reasons why the Treacher is
elevated always above his hearers,
that, let the crowd be as great as It.
wWl below, there is always room
enough overhead.
"If ,the French philosophers can
carry their art to the perfection
they desire, the observation may be
reversed, the crowd will be overhead
and they will haye most room who
siaj below.
I can assure you, however, , upon
my own experience, that this way of
traveling is most delightful
"I dreampt, a night or two since,
tha' I drove myself through the up
per regions in a balloon and pair,
with the greatest ease and security.
"Having finished the tour I in
tended, I made a short turn, and
with one flourish of my whip, de
scended without the least danger
to myself or my vehicle.
"The time, we may suppose, is at
hand and may be prognosticated by
my dream, when these airy excur
sions will be universal, when Judges
wilt fly their circuits and bishops-
their visitations, and when the tour
Of Europe will be performed with
much greater speed and with erjual
advantage by all who travel merely
for the sake of saving that they
have made it." A. K. TRINBLIN.
A Lot
of
June
Brides
are learning
i that there
is more
.romance in
a honeymoon
than in rising
at 6 a. m. and
getting
breakfast
for "Dearest."
Girls, you
can have
30 'minutes
more sleeps
and an extra
kiss if you'll
give "Dearest"
a breakfast
of pancakes
made with
Illinois Coal
Is Real Coal
Most heat per dollar; least impur
ity; little ash; intense and even
heat; equally attractive for furnace,
heater, range and fireplace; that's
Illinois coal.
A Limited Supply
There is little coal on hand. Rail
road conditions do not offer hope
for early increase in supply. You
will profit most by storing your
coal now.
Certified Coal
We guarantee" you Illinois coal of
high quality, carefully sizerj at the
mine, rescreened in our Omaha
yards, stored under co4r on con
crete floors and delivered promptly
by the Yell-0 trucks and wagons.
We pledge you "satisfaction or coal
removed and money refunded."
Sunderland Brothers Co.
Established 1883
Main Office, Entire 3d Floor Keeline Bid?.
17th and Harney Sts.
ONE OF OUR YARDS IS NEAR YOUR HOME!
Technical
Sales
Literature
Joe B. Redfield
We know the sort of information the
public wants about your product and
how to "digest the necessary dope."
Ask J. L. Baker of the Baker Ice Ma
chine, Co. what sort of work vre did
for him.
Planning, copywriting, illustrating,
printing, addressing, mailing "From
the desire to sell clear to the cash
register."
K-B Printing
Company
Redfield & Milliken
Owner! .
Printing
Headquarters
Harvey Millikea
American State Bank
Capital, $200,000.00.
Farnam at 18th
October 1st 'we pay our regular 4 compounded
quarterly interest on your Savings Account.
You are invited to test its convenience,
4 compounded quarterly interest added to your
account. Subject to withdrawal without notice.
Deposits made on or before the 10th day of any
month considered as having been made on the first '
day. '
Your checking account invited. This bank does more
for you than carry your account. We have the facili
ties you would specify for the handling of your bank-
, ing business. We invite your account on the basis
' service.
D. W. GEISELMAN, President. H. M. KROGH, Asst. Cashier.
D. C. GEISELMAN, Cashier.
Deposits in this Bank are protected by the Depositors' Guar
anty Fund of the State of Nebraska.
Phone Douglas 2793
Gooch's
Best
Pancake
Flour
& OMAHA -j,
"iff i printing psssrT L
Sjt ' ' COMPANY igie P '
Commercial Printers -Lithographers - steel Die embossers
IOOSC LEAF OCVICES
USE BEE, WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS ,