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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1920. ;The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THE FEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, NELSON B. UPOIKX. Publisher. ' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th iwKliud I'm, of wok The Bn li I saamlMr. U -elutlnlr wtulM to tha iim for puhltoaUoa of all oi dimuht crfHliud to It or not otlMnttM endttad In this papar, and alio Uw nra rublmhod herns. AM rUhu of suMlceUoa of our apsolal qiipau'cm art alio ntmta. BEE TELEPHONES Print Branch Xienanta. Jktk for Tirlo 1 ftfVl lt Department t I'craoa WantMl. 1 Jler A WW For Nl(ht Call Aft.r 10 F. M.I TMItorttl Dtnartnwnl ..-.-..... Tvlt 1M0I. i'lreuUtioa ltopartmMit ..-.. Trln lUOKL AitTurllilnj loiirimmt .. Tyler lOIWb UrrlltS OF THE BEE Main Office: 17th and Firnara 13 Soott Ml I South Hi.ta JJ1S N St Ou-of-Town Official IM riflh Are. I Wuhlmlon 1311 O ft. Council Bluffa Kw York I'hloafO Htawr Kid. I Parla franca 110 But 8L Ilooor The Bee's Platform 1. New Union Passenger Station. 2. Continued improvement of tha Ne braska Highway, including tha pave ment of Main Thoroughfare! leading into Omaha with Brick Surface. 3. A ahort, low-rate Waterway from tha Cora Bait to tha Atlantic Ocaan. 4. Home Rula Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of Gorernment. HARDING AND THE LEAGUE. If a further statement of his position on the League of Nations issue had been required, Sen ator Harding fairly met the demand in hit ad dress at Des Moines on Thursday. His utter ance there will present considerable difficulty to the proponents the Wilson policy, for it will not be an easy matter to twisFor distort it, or to obscure its plain meaning. While Goveror Cox, at Newton, Kan., de clared that he and not Woodrow Wilson is run ning for president, the fact is that Mr. Cox's campaign rests on an issue of Mr. Wttson's choosing; that he has persistently posed as a Champion of the president's policies, and that he publicly declared he would, redeem every promise or pledge the president has made. Under these circumstances it is impossible to differen tiate between Cox and Wilson,, who must be considered as-""bne, especially when the League of Nations is under discussion. It is the hand of Esau but the voice of Jacob, and the voters should understand that clearly and make no mis take. ? On this point Senator Harding is emphatic. He could not nake his position any plainer than he has in these words: t l flt nnr wan, anv rtn trt ti fnic ri ..till have no man's vote upon a misunderstanding and I am equally determined, if I can prevent it, that my opponent shall have no man's vote 'upon a misunderstanding. My position, I think, has been made perfectly plain, but 'whether it has or not, his position is beyond cavil, and it is that we shall go into the Paris league without modification or substantial qualification. To such a betrayal of my coun trymen I will never consent ; ... t, ' i ? As to the "scrapping" of the"ireaty that was done by Woodrow Wilson, who stubbornly in sisted on having his own way or nothing. He said at the start that'he had tied the covenant so closely into the treaty that the two must go together, and then he undertook to "force the senate to accept his views, in face of the sound judgment of the majority. Twenty-three demo cratic senators voted against the president, and . seme of them, Senator Thomas of Colorado, for example, took the same stand jas did Senator Borah. Opposition to, the Wilson league does not come exclusively from the republican group in the senate, as the democrats would have you think. . ... .. As to the future of the general plan, Senator Harding is equally explicit. He points out the splendid situation of the United States in. its disinterested relation to the problems of the world, and says: Because of this, the world is ready t6 ' recognize our moral leadership. Because we arc not vitally concerned in the conflicting in terests of Europe, because we are independent, because we are able to approach the solution of the questions which continually threaten the peace of Europe as an unprejudiced umpire rather .than as an interested party, the world will be glad to have us formulate tha, plan and point the way. . . . To formulate a plan of international co-operation is a task of no small -difficulty. . . .1 shall not risk embar rassing the final . solution of a problem so momentous by undertaking to lay down in ad vance specific details or plans The republican iarty does not propose to close the door of hope to humanity. Its plat-' form says: The republican party stands for agreement among the nations to preserve the peace of the world. -Senator Harding is the candidate of that party,, obligated morally by every promise con tained in the platform. As an honest "man, a sincere patriot, a warm-hearted sympathizer with the world, "for America first, yet not in different to the call from humanity wherever help is needed, Warren G.. Harding is presented to the voters by his party in full confidence that his election will end the confusion, do away with the disorder, and aid materially in settling prob lems that now vex, closing wounds that now Kape, and healing sores that now fester. . , i ' ; ) From Romance to Reality. Romance was one perpetual joy ride for C. N. Williamson, the English novelist, whose death has just been announce!. Back in the days when motor cars were more the toys of the wealthy than the convenience ofjlxe public, with his wife, MrT Williamson wrote "The Lightning Conductor," which ranked among the best sellers of the time. Later appeared "My Friend, the Chauffeur," and then, as indicating the rise of women driv .,. Tr,f. fntnr Maid If it can be said that the automobile played a leading role in all these novels, it may also be asserted that the novels themselves played their part in popularizing motoring. Time and customs change, and from the luxury of a Williamson plot the motor car became a modern necessity, shorn of all legiti mate romance and becoming a commonplace ' . convenience. f, - - Subduing the Home Fires. According to figures p'resented by vthe Out look, every day in the last year 889 American homes went up in flames, and the . majority of lives lost are in these home fires. Fifteen thou sand men, women and children die each year from conflagrations here, and more than $250, 000,000 in buildings, foodstuffs and. other materi als are destroyed annually. Ninety "per cent of all fires in this nation are said to be preventable, and national carelessness is indicated by the fact that fire losses in America are 10 times as large per person as to European countries. r ' October!0, Saturday ef this week, has b?en Jerignated igain as Firs Prevention, day. Fire prevention must be added to the duties of good housekeeping. Collections of rubbish, old papers, boxes and the like in basements and attics must be thought of as perils. With the furnace fires soon to be lit, danger of hot ashes among the trash becomes immediate. Gasoline used for cleaning, leaky gas pipes and dirty chimneys are other hazards. Now is a good time to think of these things, for there are certain kinds of home fires that the song did not urge. Down in Old Missouri All is not happy in Nebraska's southeastern neighbor. There the party which now hails James Middleton Cox (batting. for Woodrow Wilson) as its hope is more or less in the dumps over the prospect that the voters will not only prefer Warren G. .Harding for president, but will also return Selden P. Spencer to the senate of the United States. Indeed, the prospect for such an outcome 'has almost passed beyond the condition of chance and become a certainty. Recently, in one of his addresses to the voters, Senator Spencer charged that the presi dent had promised to send American troops to Roumania and Serbia, under the League of Na tions contract. A denial of this statement was sent out from the White House, with a demand that Senator Spencer retract. Spencer ap pealed to Senator Reed, his democratic col league from Missouri, and the latter sub stantiates the charge made by Senator Spencer. Senator Reed says the statement complained of was made by the president in an address at the Paris Peace conference on May 31, 1919, but did not get by the censor until December 3, 1919. In the Congressional Record of Decem ber 4, 1919, the address is published in full. Mr. Wilson, addressing himself to the representa tives of Serbia and Roumania, said: . If the world should be troubled again, if "the conditions which we all regard as funda mental are challenged, the guaranties which will be given to you will 'pledge that the United States will send its army and fleet across the ocean. No challenge of this s made from the White House when it was first published in the Washington Star, nor when it was copied' into the Congressional Record. It is passing strange that Secretary Tumulty should get excited over it and demand a retraction at this late day, and from a man who was simply quoting the unques tioned record of the facts. The situation in Missouri is not going to help the democrats in any part of the country. A Million Strong From Europe. A million immigrants from Europe may come to the United States before the year is out. This is the estimate of those who have been watching the flood of refugees coming by every steamship to Ellis Island. The recent arrival of two families of Polish Jews in Omaha illustrates the reason or this new pilgrimage Something like two dozen wars are being waged in the old world today. The experiences of these two families, harried first by the Russian armies and then by the Poles, is being repeated in millions of instances. The tales they bring of young men forced first to dig their own graves and then being buried alive by their conquerors are not unbelievable. Star vation" and want, although slower to wreak their deadly result, are no less cruel and much more prevalent in all these small nations The reunion of a family whose husband and father has been for some years in America, sav ing enough money to bring them to him, is a thing in whici all who revere family ties will rejoice, in tne cases ot many other newcomers, however, the advantage of their coming, to themselves or to our own land, is problematical. Some day, somehow, the disputes that rage throughout most pf the nations of Europe, and with particular violence in the south and" eastern portifcns, must be settled. Running away from those problems is not the way to solve them. Although this year's immigration will be sev eral hundred thousand short of the pre-war records, even though it may bring a million new comers, it will present something approaching the proportions of an emergency to the United States. Probably the majority of these im migrants were farmers in the old world, but it has not been made easy for them to follow this pursuit' her,c. The cities, already congested, will become more crowded. A surplus of labor in in dustry is possible. The opportunity to acquire much fine ma terial for American citizenship is open, but care and foresight must be exercised to make citizen ship worth while both for the nation and the new resident. , Penalties of Prosperity. Prosperity has struck the natives of the Gold coast, in West Africa, from the fact that cocoa went up -after the war from $50 a ton to $300. A hundred native shippers are said to be roll ing in wealth, and even negro women have set up as brokers. The Africans are moving from the country to the towns, buying automobiles and living high. In what way the condition of their brothers who stay in the country and gather the pods from the trees has improved is not indicated by the message. However, it is clear that history is repeating, and the large profits are going to these black speculators. Of course, if they had not gone into the busi ness of handling the product, some one else would, and the get-rich-quick craze would have gone on just the same. There is always danger at such times of too many being withdrawn from the business of production into the mere function of handling the goods.. The drift from the farms of Ameri ca is nothing less than a world-wide tendency. The period of speculation through which we have just passed was ended by the banks re fusing to lend money for speculative ventures, and has resulted in enlarged production and reasonable prices. Putting a premium on pro duction and giving less opportunity to hoarding and speculation works for a return to that nor malcy of which Senator; Harding has spoken. Any time the school board feels-like selling, it will have little trouble in getting $41,000 for the Central High school block. Fireproof airplanes are promised. The "boat" should also be made fool-proof, if it is oing to come into general use. Forty barrels of whisky in a democratic na tional convention is a little enough matter to make a fuss about, If "traffic cops" can do it, Omaha ltreets ought to, be made safe in ashort time. No sign of republican apathy in Omaha last night. j , First call for corn; huskers is out A Line 0' Type or Two Hew ta the Una, let the quips fail whtre they may. AGAIN it is a pleasure to agree with Mr. Wilson. "Every one who sincerely believes in government by the people must reejoice at the turn affairs have taken in regard to this cam paign." Every one, indeed. For Republicans may rejoice as well as Democrats. (- "SEN. WADSWORTH may be able to fool the president of Cornell University, but he can't bamboozle Carrie Chapman Catt. Carrie has the goods on him. ( The Ruling Passion. Sir: Some folks I know of are so crazy about the success of their near-beer experiments that they've begun calling their children tha. home brood. V. S. LEARNING that the poet Willard Wattles and the musician Winter Watts had recently visited the MacDowell colony at Peterhoro, Kenerni Digby perpetrated the following: Said Willard Wattles to Winter Watts, "What do you give your horse for botts?" "I give him something out of bottles," Said Winter Watts to Willard Wattles. THE voice of the oeoole is the voice of wis dom. Now that an inquiring reporter has asked a random live What 's the matter with the news papers? - we knoWTIie answer. Voila: (1) They only pretend to go after profiteers,, (2) they are controlled by politicians and advertisers, (3) they give too much attention to crime, (4) they are inaccurate, (5) they devote too much space to Macawmey. can the nextjease. NO. WE ARE STRICTLY LONDdN BUSMAN. Sir: At the coming election In Wisconsin the curtains enclosing the Voting booths must be ar ranged to show at least 18 inches of the leg. I have bought a new alarm clock and made my rauroaa reservations, snail l call Tor you? . , J. F. B. DISAPPOINTMENT IN MINNESOTA. (From the Minneapolis Tribune.) Women voters need not be alarmed at the requirement of some states that 18 inches of the voters' lower limbs be, exposed in the polling booth at the- time of balloting. "There is no such regulation provided by Minnesota statutes," the city clerk said . today. ' A VIOLENT person named Zelinski transported a large quantity of dynamite by train from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh. Had it been whisky, he would have been nabbed in short order. Forward Passes and Line Drives. Sir: . There's a nip In the air these days but that's the only place you can find one. "Edison working on instrument to talk to dead." Headline. Boy, wind up the phonograve. "Wore tweeds to function; wife divorces him." Ibid. Tweedledum and tweed '11 dee-deedle-dum-dum-dum-dum. Old Jape McEvoy opines that the MacSwiney affair is a press agent stunt of Mr. Hearst's. Six months hence the Lord's journals will announce: The Life Story of T. MacSwiney of Cork, Holder of World's Record for Long Distance Fasting." Q. A. R. AS the W. G. N. ran the ad of a publishing house circulation department that wants a woman who can carry out a prescription con test, it is Geedee's quaint idea that this ought to be called to the attention of the federal dry authorities. The Sum Total. j "Would you like to see the heiress?" t I asked her aunt one day. When sjje came to bring the baby A toy with which to play. "And what will she inherit?" Such mockery and surprise! ' Some people measure riches By what's beneath their eyes. "Why, healdh, and hope, and happiness, : And things not found in books. From me, I hope, she's get some brains, And from her dad good looks." . OLD MOTHER, DRUDGE. "I HAVE been trying.", writes M. C, "to think of a sad line about distance, but the only ones I can think of are all about lending en chantment, and that sort of thing." Well, myj dear, what can be sadder than the lines from Massinger - . "He's a man, I know, that at a reverent distance loves me; And such are ever faithful." TROUBLE now in Tubbercurry, Ireland. Solomon Eagle will agree, we think, that no body could. invent a name like that. HIS .MIDDLE NAME IS WONT. Sir: If the Academy needs another chap lain, how about the Rev. Frank W. Boreham, a Methodist Irom Australia? Really, though, he makes 'em sit up, as witness this joy-pill: "It will not be at all astonishing if the naturalists of tomorrow assure us that the animal world knows no transport comparable to the fierce and delirious ecstacy of the worm beneath the heel." H. T. S. Common, But Not Too Common. Sir: Counting our common language as one of the minor advantages of travel in Canada, I recently hied me thither and was disillusioned about the c. 1. by the first taxi driver encoun tered. Said 1 to him: "Will you take us to the Highlands?" "Hislands? Cawn't do it, ma'am. There are no hialands 'ereabouts." "Oh, I understand the Highland here are very beauti ful." "I dawrsay they're beautiful enough, but you'll 'ave to take the boat to see 'em. 'Arf way between 'ere and Montreal there are thousands of 'em, I've heard." "Oh, you're speaking of islands. I mean the Highland, a residence dis trict., "'Ighlands? I fawncy 'tis Rosedale you mean.' Tes, Just so. The 'ighlands are beauti ful. We'll fte going there directly ma'am. I dowrsay -the hislands are well worth seeing, too, ma'am." t , H. P. M. ONE can get the Saturday issue of the New York Evening Post "east of the Mississippi for one year $4,;west of the Mississippi's." A Chi cago subscriber received a bill for $5. "IN this state politicians have been shot at and hit in the dark of the moon." West Vir ginia dispatch. Short in the third quarter. GOSH! SOMETHING ALMOST HAPPENED. (From the Jerome County, Idaho, Times.) Let tWs be a warning to all hunters. Last night while Mrs. Charlie Heasley was milking her cow a stray bullet came so near her that It scared the cow, causing the ani mal to kick Mrs. Heasley. There were no serious Results, but herpafter all hunters should be more cautious. - FORLORN item on a farmsale bill in New Hampton, la.: "2 whisky jugs (empty)." SHUT THE DOOR! (From the Naperville Clarion.) Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Winter of Pasadena, Cal., spent a few hours last Saturday with Misses Cora and Nettie Frost. IVAN CRULL of Lafayette, Ind.. and May Pancake of South Bend have been licensed to fry as one. "DOWNWARD Trend of Prices Keeps Up." YES, so we noticed. B. L. T. HoW to Keep Wei) By DR. W. A. EVANS Queationa concrrning hyflrnt, aanita tion and prevantion of diaeaae, aub mittad to Dr. Evana by raadara ol The Baa, will be anawared peraonallr, aub ject to proper limitation, wbaro a atampad, addraaaad envelope ia en closed. Dr. Evana will not make diacnoaie or prescribe for individual diaeaaea. Addreea letter in car of The Bee. Copyright, 1920. by Dr. W. A,-Evana. HOW TO AVOID ASTHMA. This is a suppositious case. A man has what he calls asthma, al though it acts very much like hay fever. However, his attacks come on at all seasons of the year, and that rules out ordinary hay fever. Ho has been examined and found to he freo from heart disease . and Irlghfs disease. His attacks come on suddenly and violently, aiai he is at a loss to know what causes them. This is no unusual case. So far from being a rare bird there are tens of thousands of just such cases. A recent number of the Journal cf the American Medical association had two articles detailing the trou bles of Just such cases, one report being from Dr. Walker of Boston and the other from Dr. Gottlieb of New York. Dr. Walker reports two" cases caused by feathers. One got well whence quit sleeping with a feather pillow under his head. Another got better when he discarded his pll low, but did not completely recover until he disposed of a parrot. Dr. Gottlieb had two cases of asthma which were due to sleeping on chicken feathers and two idue to goose feathers. Such persons should avoid sleeping on feather pillows and mattresses and should keep r.way from chickens and other feathered animals. Walker says wearing furs causes some cases of hay fever like asthma. Walker refers to cases due to in haling dandruff and hair from rab bits and guinea pigs. Association with horses he places high-in the sjale of causes. He reports 10 cases which were proved to be due to horse dandruff. - Gottlieb reports two such cases. Walker reports two cases due to as sociating with cats. He says cat fur asthma is not so frequently found H the horsehair variety.. If a per son with horse hair or cat .fur asthma wishes to avoid the disease ho must change his associates, or if he wishes to stay by'his companions ho can get vaccinated. Walker re fers to dog asthma, bnt cites so cases. (jottueD rerers to mree cases of dog asthma. He also reports one due to sheep wool. Here are some more disturbing cases, walker nad one case wnere the asthma followed dusting the face with a face powder composed largely of rice flour. Goodale reported a case where the attacks resulted from dusting the face with orris root powder. In order to be inclu sive Walker adds the report on an asthmatic jeweler, who had trou ble wnenever ne poiisnea jeweiry , with boxwood sawdust. . : Gottlieb recites the case of a man who was sensitive to tobacco. When he quit chewing his asthma stopped. Bakers freauently have asthma from the inhalation of flour. Walk er reports one case due to eating wheat flour and oat foods, one due to eating raw carrots, one due to eating raw celery. Any foods con taining barley, oat, wheat, onion, pork, or cantaloupe was. name to Cause asthma in one case.. ; When It came to the rood group Gottlieb -reported a larger number of cases. He had one case due to eating each of the following: Beef, bluefish, casein, chicken, haddock, lobster, perch, pike, turkey, almond, bean, brazil nut, huckwneat, caD bage, cauliflower, oat, coffee, corn, lettuce, lime bean, peanut, pecan, raspberry, rice, rye and spinach, two to barley, lentil, i mustard, potato, sweet potato and fcarsnips, and three to tomato and a like number of wheat. The Downward Path in Britain. A little girl was haled before the justices for killing a farmer's poultry, not without using bad language. "Little girl," said the magis trate, "you see how one thing leads to another. Ypu began by cursing your Mafter, and you end by throwing a stone at a hen." London Daily Chronicle. Try Milk and Crackers. Mrs. II. L. D. writes: "I have been fasting for the last three weeks, have eaten absolutely noth ing, feel fine now, and am almost down to normkl weight. I desire to break my fast next Sunday, but am afraid of starting in eating too quickly, and, inasmuch as I have had such splendid success so far, would not want to get sick now. Will you please tell me what to eat the first few days? Also, will you give me the correct weight for a woman fiye feet three inches tall in Stocking feet?" v REPLY. Begin with fresh buttermilk and crackers. You can get back on a full diet within three days with safety. 2. Assuming you afe 30 years ot age, your correct weight is 127 pounds. The size of your bones, the' length of your trunk, the distribu tion of your weight as between chest, abdomen and legs, may make a few pounds difference. .4TT a mix m May Unload Him Yet We feel sorry for the New York woman who failed to sell her husband at auction, but she might have better luck if she offered him as a booby prize at a card party, New . Orleans States. d Estimating Its Value. George Creel's public information bureau during the war cost $8,245,249.65. And our judgment is that it was worth every cent it cost except the $8,245,249. Houston Post. A Strong Indorsement t, The socialist' party in Spain is waging a war against bull .fighting. Thi$ ia the first thing in favor of that tbort that one remembers having heard. The Cleveland Plain Dealer, f jusicmrt jfirvds if necessary to ctiscotxTvfc trtzovy piarvomakers' claim, to superiority. Bcitatcr irvvestigatiotv, Ke realizes tkafc tKe cm qualified statement tfiafc the is the worlds rinest piano- faar none is susceptible oP indutitablc, incontro vertible,physical 'proof? 1513 Douglas Street THE ART AND MUSIC STORE Caruso Concert October H Why X Shall Vote For Harding. Omaha, Oct To tho Eilitor of Che Beo: Because Senator Warren O. Harding stands for the princi ples of the republican party as enun ciated by Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S Grant, William McKlnley and Theodore Roosevelt. ' Because Senator Harding stands for American Institutions and Amer ica r. Ideals. Because he' advocates full protec tion of the home, the basic unit of our national life, before he would have- our country take part In the Jealousies of European quarrels. Because he will carry out the basic principles of the republican party economy 1 and the protection of American industries and Ameri can labor. Because he opposes the execution of a mortgage, pledging the human and material resources of the United States to a war-enterprising Europe. Because he opposes one-man rule without the consent of the' gov erned. ' Because he opposes the league of nations as it now stands, for the rea son that ho belioves that it was tho American spirit and the American soul, free from any entangling Eu ropean . influences, which enabled America to tako a stand beneficial to the' interests of all liberty-loving people" all over the world. Because1 he believes in upholding the constitution of the United States in every respect and especially with reference to immigration. He be lieves that immigrants to our coun try should be treated with forbear ance and gradually educated to American idoals and to the Ameri can standard of living, advocating the slow and graduaj process in the "melting pot," instead of the Imme diate and stormy process of force ,s preached by the fanatical pa triot. Because he believes in serving all of the peoples all of tho time and taking them Into 'his confidence on all public questions. VAC BURESH. Favors Bcverldgc's Plan. Omaha, Oct 6. To the Editor of The Bee: The morning issue of The Bee of October 5, 192d, carries an address delivered by Senator Bever- idge at Lincoln, Neb., telling why the United States should not Join the league f nations. To my mind, the reasons given by Senator Beveridge are clear and conclusive. If there be a 100 per cent American, who hasvthe least doubt as to where she or he ought to' ctand on the league or aations Question, such a one ought to read Senator Beveridge's F Great Sale of Ele gant Dinnerware Next' Saturday at Union Outfitting Co. Such Ridiculous Reductions On High Grade Dinner Sets Really Sensational A Beautiful. "Dove of Peace" Plate GivenFree To Every Woman The "Dave of Peace" pattern is extremely handsome and poff ular and these beautiful, dinner sets will add refinement to any table. The " women of this vicin ity will be amazed at the drastic reductions made on this beauti ful dinnerware. This is a money-saving event that no woman can afford to miss if she is at all in need of dinerware. Such an opportunity may never again be presented. Every woman attending this sale will be given a plate in the "Dove of Peace" design, regard less of whether she buys or not. This event Is another evidence of j;he Great Buying Power of the Union Outfitting Company, located just outside of the High Rent District. And, as always, you make your own terms. Lincoln address. Also, they might study the following questions which I would like to add: How can Amer ica become isolated when she has under her flag kindred and relations of every race in the world? How can America become a part of the league of nations, without at some time taking action against some na tion who has kindred and relations under the American flag? And wculd it not Jeopardize the American nation's solidarity arid retard the molting pot-process? , By wltat de cree is America given the guardian ship of the world or the mandate over any people? Isn't U a fact that America-can best keep the golden rule by keeping out of European af fairs and foreign entanglements? JEFFERSON Di CRITM. 1417 North Twenty-fourth 8treet. A Going Concern. Bolshevism, as a "going concern," has to keep on going, and even a furnishes necessary motion. Street Journal. THE AERIAL MAIL. retreat Wall No Union Hours for Him. Lloyd George has so many crisps on his hands that he really hasn't the time they deserve to glvo to any. Pittsburgh Dispatch. Through tha atrampa ana the daarte. ranyona end crvvka And foraata whora lurltrtl In th ahade rhe moccaalned brave, with hla war tionV not on, And blaod on hla tomahawk Had. Dlaputtn- tha trail with the pantbar and wolf, In aunahlna and rain, and tha atrata )f the mow and tha blew, and at 40 bt low, Want tha ventureaome pony cxpreas. Era the. whistle and roar of tha eniine awoke The allanoa of mountain and atrcnm, When tha auto was only a nebuloue thought, 'And tha airplane mnraly a dream. To tha lonaly lot cabin and gold aetuera camp, Tha Ixadors all lathared with foam And dunly and panting, tha lag clat terd In With lettera and papers from home. A banner of smoke and a feather of steam, A ..flanking of piston and wheel, And She wilderness shook to tha thunder qus flight Of the train on Its highway of steel. The clang of Its bell and the shriek from Its throat Sent clamorous echoes afar Aa It flashed by tba dopota and crossing and tanks Wth Its shiny new postoffice ear. There's a speck in the sky and a drone on the wind, A sound aa of harpatrlnga and drums. With Its struts anil Kb wires humming sweetly In tune. In the path of the eaglea It comes, A man-made and marvelous bird of the air, , The century's glory and boast. The plane that through cloudland tri umphantly' bears Aerial mull to the roast. Minna Irving, In the New Tork Times. The Least Expensive Coal Prices of coal during the coming winter will be high at best. Good reason, then, to use special caro in choosing the coal for your home. ' ' ', Most heat, little ash, convenient' , sizes, careful screening, a relative low price these are what determine econ omy in fuel. Illinois Coal fits the description exactly. e We have it in spite of strikes, slow freight and shortage in production. We offer two grades in all the usual sizes and recommend immediate pur chase to make sure of the size and kind you want. Sunderland Brothers Co. Main Office, Entire Third Floor, Keeline Building, 17th and: Harney Streeta . , ONE OF OUR YARDS IS NEAR YOUR HOME i r 9jiBBjSalBlalaiaiaiaiaiaBiaBMHB Before installing a modern heating plant in your home be sure to gat the price and sea tha . VACUUM furnaS ' This is the famous and original Patented Pipeless Heating Plant, the heaviest and best built furnace on the market today Saves one-third in fuel btf lt to last a lifetime absolutely guaranteed. WE CA.N SAVE YOU FROM $50 to $100 on first cost and give you very liberal terms if you wish. Over 850 installed in Omaha; 40,000 in the Middle West Full information free if you write, call or nhone D. S93. Vaniiiim FiirnafiB Sale? fin j"2Doufu.st. OMAHA Phone Douglas 993 J lyisjvzppon Ml ) GERMANY was a thrifty people they were hard workers they saved, their . . i money tney invested in souna govern- ment bonds they were taught economy until the actual living costs were reduced to a minimum. Their wares could be sold for less money everywhere and the quality of their workmanship was standard. Today, with Germany out of the way, Japan is practicing thrift to a finer degree than even Germany did and unless we of America do likewise the sign of industry will read "Made in NIPPON,'nand we will again be called upon to pav the fiddler. Get the Savings Habit? A thrifty nation must mean a thrifty people. Savings accounts are a necessity. Individual willingness to live economically, to work well and to produce still greater volume are, all essen tial. Do your part start a Savings Account with us TODAY grow with THRIFTY AMER- BW1 jjffiffi f V'-"" ' ' 4 . ICA and then the sign of industry will read, "Made in U. S. A." United States ..... National Bank , The Bankjrf PERSONAL Attention K. W. Corner letand F&rniua