THE BEE: OMAHA. TTeJrVtSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1920
" The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING ) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
NELSON B. UPDIKE, Publlahar.
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Tyler 100IL
Tylar ioMI.
Mala OffU: 17th ant FaraaB
CoilBtU Bluffl 19 8oot( St. I Simta Sttfo
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it m at.
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Btciw Mda. I Parta Franca M Rut St. Hoaara
The Bee'f Platform
1. Now Union Passenger Statiea.
2. Continue! ImproToaaoat af tha Na
bratke Highways, Incltsdisig the) pave
ment of Main Thorouf hfaraa laaeHag
into Omaha with a Brick Sarface. ,
3. A short, low-rata Waterway froa tha
Corn Bait to tha Atlantis Oceaa. '
4. Home Rule Charter far Omaha, with
City Manager form of Corerasaeat.
A CONGRESS THAT WILL FUNCTION.
The promise made by Senator Harding that
when elected he will see hat congress is re
stored to its proper place in the government of
the United States, exfrcising its constitutional
powers, and functioning as it should , as the
direct representative of the people, is received
by the democrats, with great affectation of de-'
rision. Those who have watched the course of
b me uoay since mi can well understand how a
i democrat may doubt that a congressman, or
'I senator should be anything but a rubber stamp,
i voting "aye" or "nay" as the dictator at the
.White House indicates, but a few old-fashioned
citizens still cling to the idea that the tCon
jjjstitution of the United States is a living thing,
Sand that under it the congress has a place in
the government just as important as that of the
-'executive.
;j! It was an unfortunate thing for the coun-
try that the last congress under President Taft
f was cnnrrnllpfl hv do ilmnz-riio TI..1 UJ..
" J WVtllVVIBlSi AIIAV UVUJ
inspired by a narrow partisanship, did many
t things that reacted against, the public interest,
j.and some of which have since had to be undone
Sby the democrats, 'always, however, at the be
j hest of the president. For example, it rejected
the Aldrich-Vrceland bill, which was later made
ijjinto law under the name of Carter Glass and
li the Federal Reserve bank came forth; Taft's
conciliation treaties were rejected by the sen
rate, which later on ratified such of them as Mr.
Bryan was able to renew; the Tariff commission
,4 was abolished, only to be restored at the de
imand of President Wilson, and so on down the
line. Measures for the building up of our navy
.were abandoned, ! the whole construction pro
gram being set aside, leaving the country in such
jexposed condition as cost the taxpayers billions
-when the democrats set about in haste to rectify
the mistake.
' WnnHrnw YVilcnn'c r.t
.. , . , .iiiasKc iu congress
i earned for him the sobrioui-t of "Th
a -- w w wiivvt
j master," its tone being that of a teacher to his
class. Until we actually entered the war, con
gress slavishly did the bidding of the president,
undertaking nothing without his approval in ad
vance, and opposing him only when, in the fall
.of 1915, he decided to enter upon a prepared
ness program, which . he promptly abandoned
when certain leaders in . the house and senate
voiced their disapproval of his plans. After the
declaration of war on Germany the most im
portant measures offered by the administration
-for the winning of 'the war received their ef
fective support from the republicans and were
.most vigorously opposed by democrats.
;f In 1918 the people took entire control of con
gress away from the president. He could no
longer dictate how the members should vote
save those of his own party, the majority of
Whom still follow him blindly, ..but he could
exercise his veto power and has, the disapproval
of a budget bill, designed to effect the longed for
economy in government affairs, falling before
his disapproval. He proposes to nullify the
Jones shipping act, intended to restore to full
usefulness the American merchant marine, by
refusing to obey provisions of a law signed by
himself. The sugar calamity overtook the na
tion because the president would not enforce
the Lever law, nor the McNary law, passed ex
pressly to save the country from the profiteers.
, The record shows that under Woodrow Wil
son congress has functioned only when the pres
ident has permitted, and just to the extent he
would allow. Senator Harding holds out the
promise that our country is going back to the
constitution, and! that the co-ordination between
the legislative and executive powers will be
restored. We believe the people earnestlyde
sireT this relief. Tfty have had enough of one
man government.
Moving Omaha Nearer the Coast
That the New York jChamber of Commerce
has protested against the St. Lawrence ship
, canal project does not mean that this would
be a bad thing for the grain growing regions
of the United States, but merely that this would
cut the toll exacted by the handling interests
at the Atlantic ports and the railroads that run
between. The suggestion that the Omaha-Chamber
of Commerce actively work for the adoption
of this international plan to bring ocean freight
ers within 500 miles of Omaha is worth con
sideration. The railroads are now incapable of moving
the crops as fast as is necessary for the needs
of the producers. With the Atlantic ocean
brought, as it were, 1,000 miles west, and Chi
cago turned into a seaport, each freight car
could make three trips to the -loading point,
while now iris, making one. Immigrant ships
could bring their human cargoes into the heart
of tha nation, where their labor is needed for
agriculture, instead of leaving them to congest
the Atlantic coast
Simply because Chicago and some of the
other cities on the Great Lakes would be bene
fited, and ships now putting in at New York
and Canadian ports would pass by and come
closer to the world's market basket furnishes
no adequate reason for objecting to the plan
Freight rates would be lowered by water trans
, portation and the whole central' part of the
country would be the gainer. The water power
generated by the proposed canals and dams
ftdtuld help solve the fuel shortage Lb lac east I
and eventually repay the entire cost of con
struction.
Development of water transportation is
pledged in platforms of both political parties,
and the Omaha Chamber of Commerce has a
committee on railroad and water transportation
that might well start a campaign to popularize
the Great Lakes to the sea waterway project.
Waging War on Lenroot.
Out of the maze of local complications which
obscure the political situation in Wisconsin one
fact stands out baldly. The forces that are op
posed to republican policies are bending every
effort to secure the defeat of Irvine L. Lenroot.
a
who was elected two years ago to succeed to the
vacancy caused by the death of Senator Husting.
At that time the president of the United States
thrust his personality into the campaign, en
deavoring to assist the democrat to election, a
step that was promptly and properly rebuked
by the voters of Wisconsin.
At the primaries this year Lenroot triumphed
over the opposition headed by LaFolIette, who
has since then brought out a ticket of his own,
heading it with the candidate rejected by the
voter; in favor of Lenroot. This act of political
treachery is ample notice to the republicans as
to what they may expect from LaFolIette, whose
term expires in 1923, and who undoubtedly is
looking ahead to a campaign on his own' ac
count in 1922. If he can encompass the defeat
of the party's nominee, at this time, securing the
choice of his own man, he will be strategically
much firmer situated when his own turn for re
election comes.
However, there is more than the personal
equation involved in the Wisconsin situation.
Lenroot showed himself possessed of uncommon
ability when serving in the house, and would un
doubtedly have been the. leader of the republican
majority on the floor, had he remained there.
In the senate this ability brought him rapidly
to the fore, and he was an active and able par
ticipant in all the work of that body during the
closing months of the Sixty-fifth congress and
the sessions so far held of the Sixty-sixth. His
renomination was hailed with delight by the sup
porters of good government, without regard to
party, and these confidently look to Wisconsin
to vindicate its judgment by sending him back to
the senate, where he has been genuinely useful
to the American public. He should not be listed
among the victims of Robert Marion LaFol
lctte'S ambition to rule or ruin. .
In the Next Legislature.
, While the interest of Ncbraskans ill the nut-
come of the national election is paramount, pub
lication by the secretary of state of a Hat of
filings by candidates for the legislature reminds
us that the voters of the state have another im
perative duty. They must exercise great care
in selection of the men who are to make the
laws. Some unusually vital legislation will be
presented at the coming session, especially in
the matter of enacting statutes necessary to
give full effect to the constitutional amendments
recently adopted. Many of those amendments
tl9V tlM CMlkl.Hn. .f ......A-. 1 I .
... ovmumutc vi statutes as iney stand,
but all require the needed enactment to give
them vitality. This job alone will take up con
siderable time of. the assembly, and demands
that voters scrutinize closely the men who are
offered as candidates for the legislature. Doug
las county republicans have occasion to con
gratulate themselves on the choice made at the
primary, for they have presented a ticket that is
composed 'of men who will compare .favorably
with any group ever offered by the county. It
has legislators of experience, who are familiar
not only with the routine of the body, but who
are likewise acquainted with the needs of the
state, the county and the city, and who can be
depended upon to do faithfully and well the
work entrusted to them. Voters should keep
this in mind, for Douglas county, is intensely in
terested in the matters that will be settled at
Lincoln during the coming winter.
Many Years to Recover.
A famous Danish statistician estimates the
cost of the world war tot the human race at
35,000,000 lives. This number equals the present
population of France. Although the number
of American lives lost was 116,492, the nations
who entered the conflict at the beginning suf
fered much more heavily. The total number
killed in action or dead from wounds is set
at 10,000,000 men by the Danish estimate. The
increase in mortality among the civilian popu
lation during the war is set at 5,000,000. The
largest item is ascribed to the loss of 20,000,000
human beings due to -abnormal decrease in the
birth rate.
Famine ,and epidemics made the deaths in
Austria, Hungary, .Poland, the Balkans and
Russia larger than those of France, which suf
fered most severely of the allies. Its popula
tion is said to have decreased 7 per cent. French
men between the ages of 20 and 44 decreased
at the Tate of 20 per cent 'This leaves the ratio
of women to men in that nation 126 to 100.
One of the world's leading eugenic author
ities declares that if will take France 65 years
to recuperate its manpower. Germany, it is
said, will require 15 years, England 10 years and
Italy 30 years to get back to normal population.
Figures such as these impress the fact that
the world will never be the same again. The
losses and" destruction of war fell alike on the
just and unjust. Readjustment and. restoration
are.not to be expected in a day, and the memory
of this conflict will for many years exert a
restraining influence on international misunderstandings.
Washington is seriously &k ivcd .by Senator
Kenyoh's suggestion that some of the govern
ment departments be moved to the middle west.
The rent profiteers charge him with wanting to
put the national capital in Sioux City to get
even with them. If low rents are the requisite
for a national capital, what city, east or west,
could qualify? :
' The way the street Railway company is
building warrants the . belief that it does not
expect Fa mam street to be abandoned as a
thoroughfare.
With 251,000 car loads of corn to be hauled,
say nothing of other things, the railroads needn't
worry about business in Nebraska. ,
This is, one year in Nebraska when 'a repub
lican is absolutely justified in voting the ticket
straight.
Cleveland's victory is as popular as it was
clean.
A Line 0' Type or Two
Haw to lb Lin a, lot the ajulpa foil wacre tksy may.
What Is so rare as a cool day in October?
OUR favorite poetical diagnostician and
prognostician, Mr. Mark Sullivan, considers
every day from now until election a dangerous
'day for the Republicans: something may hap
pen, heaven knows what. We don't know how
Mark is standing the suspense, but it is worrying
us sick. -
NOTHING less than sensational is Senator
Edge's declaration that "we have clearly estab
lished that there have been violations of the
corrupt practices act of Ohio." We are, now
prepared to be stunned by the statement that
there has been crookedness in Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
SAYS Lloyd George, "The treaty of Ver
sailles is better than none, and only party war
fare in the United States has prevented America
from accepting it." Lloyd George, live Ovid,
sings of facts, though there will be some to say
he has invented them. '
Speaking, or Singing, of Facta
(From tha Eacanaba Press.) -For
sale, 1917 Ford. This cafe valves
need grinding and carbon knocked out.
Top torn, tires poor, needs painting. Oth
erwise.car is In good condition. Price $300.
Reason for selling, think it would be
cheaper to buy a new car at the present
1 price. A. J. Pepin, county clerk's office.
1 IN a world chorus of complaint and denun
ciation, constructive criticism is rare; but now
and then a calm, clear voice rises above the
tumult, like that of Bourke Cockran's. Britain,
sezze, snouia not nave even one vote in inc
League until Ireland is free.
LITTLE BOY BLUE. .
(With the customary grovel to the smoke-shade
of Eugene Field.)
The little brown pipe is covered with dust,
But tempting and true it lies;
And the little tin package is red with rust,
And its content withers and dries.
Time was when the little brown pipe was strong,
And tobacco befogged tha air;
And that was the time that I thought It wrong,,
And kissed them and put them there. .
Ah. I'd the aroma of Indie isles' .
And the breath of the Sultan's urn!
And I basked in the glow of the Lady's smiles
But even tobacco worms turn.
Oh. the years are many, the years are long
Since they vanished in airy No!
How vapid and vacant my sobbing song!
Twas only a week ago. Q. A. R.
HERB PARSONS has jumped the Repub
lican traces, "like a bolt from the blue," as the
New York Evening Post strikingly images it,
and will plug for Cox. On the other wing, Mrs.
John Sherwin Crosby Dem.J is vocal for Hard
ing and Wadsworth. And thus is restored the
eternal balance of T. Dum and T. Dee.
WE SHOULD NOT THINK . OF ATTACHING
ANY.
Sir: As one traverses the village of Moss
ville, enroute to Peoria, he is reminded that
Crawl's Hotel extends a hearty welcdme to trav
elers. Should any significance be attached to
this? P. E. L.
CURIOUSLY, diplomatic circles in Wash
ington decline to discuss the question of veracity
between the President and Mr. Spencer. The
old-fashioned idea of diplomacy persists, except
in this country.
"Old Simon the Cellarer Had a Rare Store."
Sir: As trust companies In Boston have
grown a trifle tottlish, why not tender to Mr.
Simon Swig the post of Cellarer to the Acad
emy? MALMSEY BUTT.
QUOTH THE RAVEN. "SHOW HIM IN.'t
Sir: Do you not feel .that the dignity of the
Immortals would be greatly increased by the ad
mission of Graver Bird of Webster, la.? .
A H.
PPflPF T? in flarlfcHalc Mis., seem not to
be superstitious, as Dr. Hope Blocker enjoys a
lucrative practice.
SUNSET.
Along the western hills of life the light
Flames high, the clouds like dying embers glow;
Within the purple valleys, far below.
The voice of wind is heard, announcing night
Now three peaks darken, still one lofty height
Gleams fitfully, while one huge cloud doth show
Great bales of bloom, as it to earth would tow
Cargoes of rose, to keep remembrance bright.
And now the sun is gone; the fragrant hour
Weeps dew, and home the pensive dreamer fares,
Within his heart such peaco as nature gives,
And in his mind, if not life's (ires, a flower
More strangely sweet than scents Arabian airs
A hope that, as the shadows deepen, lives.
C. G. B.
AMERICAN efforts to disentangle the knot
of Article X (the period after it had been
dropped, so it is now a symbol representing the
unknown quantity) must afford the statesmen
of France and England an occasional mirthless
chuckle.
BOY, PAGE THE PRINCE. ,
Sir: Out in Loveland, Colo.,' lives Cinderella
Duskey Foote. Where is the Prince?
Resign at Once.
Sir1 If you were teaching a class the Iliad,
and one of 'em asked you what Homer's first
name was, what would, you do then?
"THE tide has turned," cries Vance Mc
Cormick. But perhaps it is only the wind blow
ing the surface water. . ..
WELL SISTERED.
(From the Galva News.)
Mrs. C. S. Plasterer of Wichita, Kan.. Is
spending the week at Galva. visiting at the
home ot her sister, Mrs. R. L. Mason.
A POETICAL ballet by the philosopher
Descartes, recently exhumed, contains the fol
lowing sentiment:
"Qui voit commc nous sommes taits
Eet pense que la guerre est belle,
Ou qu'elle vaut mieux que la Paix
Est estropie de cervelle." , n
It is published, appropriately, in the Revue
de Geneve.
MARRIED at Clinton, Leo Hart and Anna
Burns. Pass the soda tablets.
GARDEN PARTY.
(From the Rockford Star.)
Mrs. Harvey Turnlpseed of '1213 ! School
- street entertained the girls of the Shumway,
seed store. ,
YOUNG Mr. Huxley, author of Limbo,
"Leda," and other highly seasoned dishes, has
certainly a gift for phrases. He speaks, for ex
ample, Of remote, inaccessible places that one
will never enter, "like Lhassa or a Ladies Lava-
t0ry'' HO, HUM! PUSH HIM IN.
t vino- Riddle, of Gadsden,
511"; x w
Ala., for she Sam Loyd of the Academy
READY TO BE FIRED.
Sir: A chauffeur In our shop 'Pho"..
boss and said: "I'm down at fc-, getting
measured for a pair of rear fendrTEN0G-
SENATOR SPENCER set the chorus of
Woodydids going:
Woodydid, Woodydidnt,
Woodydid, Woodydidn't.
LESS than six weeks to frost. B. L. T.
r
Plenty of Room.
The new stadium at the Ohio university will
be built to seat 65,000 people and will be She
largest amphitheater in, the world. It is even
big enough for a round-up of all the Ohio men
who are looking for the presidency. Los An
geles Times.
In Any Trade.
"Ji dress designer," says a Camomile street
dressmaker in the London News, "must be
born." We always think this is an advan
tage. London Punch.
It's a Grand Old Alibi.
No situation can be regarded as entirely
without hope so lonfr as it can be blamed on the
car shortage. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
- Sometime! Spun by Candidates.
' An ascertained tact about campaign lies
made out of whole cloth is that the cloth is
, usually made ua of varns. Boston Trantcriot.
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
Quaatlona coacoralnt hyflaaa, aanlta
tloa anal pravantUo a( diaaaaa, aufc.
anlttod to Dr. Evaao by raadara of The
Boo, will bo aaawarod paraonallv, aub
jact to proper limitation, wkoro a
tampod, addraaaad onvolopo la on
cloaerf. Dr. Evana will not anako
dlainoaia or praacrlbo lor Individual
diaoaaao. AdJraaa latttro la car of
' Tha Boo.
Copyright, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evn.
a
1
I. 1
CONTAGION AND CHILDREN.
Tha, children who must be pro
tected against all contagion are the
babies under 2. If a child can be
carried beyond ,2 without contracting
contagion, the child is not very likely
to die from any form of communica
ble disease. ,
Contagion is most prevalent among
children under ichool age. It prob
ably Is more prevalent among babies
under 2 than it is among school
children. These are the conclusions
of a report made by Dr. George T.
Palmer of the Detroit, health depart
ment 1
What Dr. Palmer did was to tabu
late the ages of all persons reported
to the Detroit health department as
having had any form of contagion
over a period of years. '
His method differed somewhat
from the method employed by Hill In
Minnesota, Henderson In London,
Ontario, and the superintendent of
the rural school of La Crosse county,
Wisconsin, What these did "was to
use the Schools to get a complete
contagion history of each school
child, what formi of contagion he
or she had suffered from, and at
what age.
Dr. Palmer's study showed one
fifth of all the whooping .cough was
In children under 2, or about 10 per
cent a year. Children below S had
61 per cent of all the whooping
cough. This fugtired about 12 per
cent a year for each year between
2 and S. Those children who have
had whooping cough before they go
to school need not worry the teacher
when whooping cough is In the
neighborhood.
Nevertheless, in Detroit one-third
of all the whoojplng cough was In
children 5 to 10. Since St per cent
of the whooping cough was In chil
dren under 10. there Is no reason
why parents, teafihers and employ
ers of persons over 10 should worry
about whooping cough. Of the chil
dren 1 who contract whooping cough
one-fifth die.
If the disease is avoided until the
child reaches 3 the chance of death
is one in 60. At 10 it is one In 300.
Fourteen per cent of the measles
is In babies under 2; 61 per cent in
children under 5, and 89 per cent in
children under 10. Of the babies
under 1 wlthameasles 27 per cent,
more than one-fourth, die. Measles
In babies between 1 and 2 was one
half as fatal, 15 per cent. In chil
dren 4 years old enly one In 100' die.
As to the entire list of contagious
diseases the teaching was about the
same. A fair proportion of the cases
occur in babyhood; many children
are already immune when they start
to school. When the child reaches
10 he has had about all the conta
gion he is due tq have. And, finally,
contagion should be staved off as
long as possible because the older
the child the better his chance of
recovery.
' Avoid Gloating Over Pains.
a . V nrvltaa. ft Whnr MURea ad.
' . v 1 .
hesions after an 1 operation for ap
pendicitis? (2.) Is there any cure
for them without another operation?
If not, is there any danger?
REPLY.
1 Tha nfarrlnn anil inflammation
of tha onrvpnrtlx and surroundlnsr
Structures are responsible for most
or ine aaneaions. Dome are ius re
suits of handling delicate tissue dur
ing operation.
2. No. The pain and discomfort
caused by adhesions generally dis
appear after a while. Permitting
ih tvilnf in Awoll nn th mieer fien-
satlons felt In the vicinity of opera-
lion scars aoes narm.
Increase Baby's Diet.
Mrs. R. H. H. writes; "Please tell
me the proper food for a baby 8 or
9 months old. We feed her on the
bottle, malted milk and condensed
milk. She weighs only ,15 pounds.
world's hicjkies'
priced piano. Mrue,
also not one
dollar of his nigh
er price is spent
irvgrataities to
Smous artists ror
their use ofihe
Hastm Sifamlirv
in concert or recital.
us cannot 06
sait
ower great piano
in&exporld.
Our Prices on
Pianos andPlayerc
Challenge the
World
Whereas, necessities have in
creased in cost from 50 to
200 per cent, our Pianos and
Players, have advanced but a
fraction of this percentage
in price or terms.
The $5 per day laboring
man can more easify sup
ply his family today with
our low priced instruments
than he could when earning
one-half this sum.
Just call and see what $365
will buy on $15 monthly
payments.
(To
1513 Douglas Street
THE ART AND MUSIC STORE
Senator Hitchcock's Reservations,
Shenandoah, la., Oct. 11. To the
Editor of The Bee: ( Did Senator
Hitchcock offer any reservations to
the League of Nations covenant, to
be acted on lrt thu senate?
, ISAAC VAIL.
Answer: Senator Hitchcock and
his democratlo associates did offer
several reservations In the senate in
the shape of substitutes for the ones
reported from the committee on for
eign relations, commonly referred to
as the Lodge reservations. These
had first been offered in the com
mittee, and Uiere voted down. They
were voted 'down by the senate,
which adopted the Lodge reserva
tions. The so-called Hitchcock res
ervations are' understood to have had
the approval of President Wilson,
but were rejected by tha senate as
not expressive of the views of a ma
jority of that body. v
' To T. M. W.
Will you please advise the editor of
The Bee of your identity ? Not
knowing who yc-u are, we are hold
ing your letter In which you question
the Intelligence, the Integrity and the
veracity of The Bee.
Approves Thn Bee's Stand.
Oxford. Neb., Oct. 11. To the Ed
itor of The Bee: Wa have long been
subscribers tor The Bee, and i want
to take this occasion to compliment
you on the editorial which appears
In this morning's Bee, page 4. This
suits my taste and I think that more
of these -articles should appear for
the purpose of advising Just what we
are going Into in the proposed Wil
son league.
J. H. SHERWOOD, JR.
They say she Is undernourished and
that babies of that age can eat solid
food such as mashed potato, carrots,
etc. Also should she not be fed
orange Juice and tomato Juice?"
REPLY.
- Since she Is getting condensed
milk and malted milk and since she
digests It well, keep it up. but give
her other food in addition. She
should have commenced taking fruit
Juices, Including strained tomato
Juice, months ago. At her age she
may have gruel, toasted bread with
butter, cjackers, strained vegetable
soup. By the time this appears you
can give her a little finely mlnned
spinach. She can suck meat bones
also.
Not a Hopeful Case.
F. P. writes: "Kindly let me know
if there is a cure for what is called
Inflammation of the spinal cord. The
person to whom I refer is stiff from
the waist down. She cannot stand
on her feet or move the lower part
of her body."
REPLY.
The case probably is some form
of paraplegia and nothing can be
done. Sometimes something can be
done for cases of paraplegia due to
accidents and also to a few of those
due to syphilis.
Gunsights
No Answer.
. How are we ever going to get back
to normal, with taxes going up fast
er thsn the cost of living goes
down? Providence Journal.
How Bryan Helps.
Mr. Bryan says "silence Is not in
consistent" with support of theoem"
ocratic party. Silonce, In fact, Is the
mo ffecttve support Mr. Bryan
-Columbia Roc-
can give the party.-ord.
Klnllnif Was Right.
! hn democrats tot ud the Maine
ha.ii 1 1 ihavMI iirnhahlv raallze that
f.mn 1. th.. mpnip is more
iciiimw v. " '
rt.artlv than the male. St. Lou!
Globe-Democrat.
Thoy Count.
The big fidget in this fall's elec
tion Is not over the repeaters, but
over the flrst-tlniers.-r-Boston Herald.
THE WORLD AND
ITS WOMEN
Women more and mora are taking
their place in the world of business,
the world of politics, the world of
proems. The First National Bank
long tgo realising that this recogni
tion was bound to come, made ample
banking provision for women.
The Women's Department of the
First National is not a make-shift.
Ir was designed by our architects
exclusively for women. It is a sep
arate department, where the same
careful attention is given to every
detail as is accorded in the main
banking room. The housewife, the
professional woman, the business
woman will find this a safe, con
venlent and profitable place to trans
act banking business. . '
1v
I
Natibnarll
luannoi umaiia i&j
. 1 fnKjJ
a9G
s'hon Douglas 2793
as
OftraatfaVKt JKU&. I II
IT . II I I
OMAHA
PQIttTtNO
COMPANY If
DUES
CCSttftCIAl fRTlRS-llTROf RAPflEllS STCClOlCCKtOSSCfrS
(.00 tC UEAf ocviccs
TRUCK PRICES
THE much-adVertued statement that it is time war
prices were reduced is indisputably sound. ' But
not as sound as having no war prices to reduce.
That is The White Company's position.
During fire years of the steepest price ascent in
the history of American business. White Truck prices
have advanced, averaging all models. 16.9 per cent
an advance held to a minimum by a close margin of
profit and a rapidly growing output. ,
Other trucks have gone up in price 30, 40, 50, 60,
70 per cent and more.
Whatever the market conditions, truck buyers can
confidently purchase White equipment, knowing that
the investment past, present and future will be
protected against undue price fluctuation. Price
STABILITY, the company believes, is an important
index of real worth, both in an organization and in its
product
THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland
NEBRASKA WHITE TRUCK to.
14U Capital Aveaue, Osaaka, Nab.
aVi
K I.
