THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, VJ20.
The Omaha Bee
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1. Naw Union Pateanrer Station.
2. Continual impravman,t of the Ne
braska Highways, including the pave
ment of Main Thorooghfarca leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface. '
3. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Homo Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
MEANING OF ARMISTICE DAY.
One of the most colemn moments in the his
tory of mankind was that following 11 o'clock
on the morning of November 11, 1918. Even
those who through 50 months and more had
listened to the steady crash of the all but con
tinuous battle could not then appreciate just
what was contained 'in that first moment of
silence following the final salvo of the great
war. They were too close to see the picture, to
catch all that was contained in that blessed hush.
It-meant that perhaps for the last tine the
guns of magnificent armies had roared out in
warfare; not only that the terrible struggle
which for four year had deluged the world in
blood, bringing misery and suffering to innocent
millions, had come to a definite stop; it meant
also that earnest, inking men. were firmly re
4 solved to take counsel together to the end tffat
there should be no more war. Whether this end
can .be brought about, and humanity be relieved
forever of the scourge, is not yet answered. Men
are striving to make war impossible, and, if not
that, then so remote, that people every where may
mbve in the presence of peace and not under
the shadow of an army.
Somthing like this is embodied in the plans
of the American Legion for having Armistice
day made a national holiday. It should be so
dedicated, for on no other anniversary can the
lessons of true Americanism, of unselfish de
votion to the highest and best ideals of our
system of government be tanght more appro
priately than on this, which brought such relief
to milHons of Americans. Every day ia a good
day for such work, but this one November day,'
so fraught with deep and abiding meaning, should
be made sacred to some definite purpose, and
what undertaking could be better consecrated
to it than the effort, to make Americans better
men and women, and so make the world a
better place is which tq,Uve. a. .(, ; i V v.
Americanization dpes'upt, fcnd at teaching the j
foreign-born citizen a few words'" of our lan
guage, giving him a Sentence or -two from the
Constitution of the' United States, or a few
phrases from the utterance of some of our
statesmen. He may become familiar with our
laws, pur social forms!" our business methods,
and yet not be an American We found, to cur
sorrow1 that many who had lived' among us
for years were not yet Americans when the test
came.
To ' make Americans is to instill into the
minds and hearts of all a reverence and an
understanding of the ideals of America; of what
human liberty consists, what it contains, and
on what it rests. And it is not alone the foreign
born who need this teaching. Many of them have
a much higher conception of the truth than
is generally found among the native-born. The
American Legion., proposes to devote Armistice
day to this work, to the end that liberty may
be perpetuated, our institutions made secure, and
the blessings of peace be brightened for those
who enjoy them. In this -work the legion de
serves the support and assistance of every
American citizen, for all can learn something by
taking part in the program.
"Tom" Marshall Is Content.
A glutton for punishment, perhaps, as his
long service as vice president of the United
States . might testify, "Tom" Marshall knows
when he has had enough. Therefore he an
nounces that he is through fighting for "the"
League of Nations. The "people having ratified
the election of a candidate for president made
at Chicago, the vice president accepts the ver
dict and will devote the remainder of his term
in office to presiding over the deliberations of
the senate. Mr. Marshall is one of those who
serve but "only , stand and wait." Whether
equipped or not for the duties of the high office
of president, he has filled the one to which he
was called with great dignity and considerable
force, , During the bitter days of debate on
the League of Nations tonvenant,. he made
some rulings, that appeared to be based on par
tisanship rather than logic, and these were
promptly overruled by 'the senate, but it is
likely that no vice president ever retired from
office with a conscience more clear because of
faithful devotion to his duty, loyalty to his po
litical leader and with a bette record of pa
triotic service than will Mr. Marshall.
British "Governing Class" Disturbed.
" It remained for' a woman to do what the war
could not for'fne British. Margot Asquith's
, book has shaken the "governing das"- from its
self-complacent attitude, and, whether it means,
as one writer, Expresses It, "the death knell of,
a society," it surely i- making them sit up and
take notice. As wife of the premier when the
war commenced and a leader in the coalition
government under, which the great campaign
was carried on, Mrs. Asquith had plenty of op
portunity to get behind the scenes. She saw
, the stage being seizor every shift, the "propeV
ties" arranged, and even some of the great move
ments rehearsed before the public got its chance
to look on and applaud. Her book lays bare
some of the pretenses, the shams, Jhe hollow
ness of the .so-called "governing class" of Eng
land, proves its members to be just men and
women, animated by the same desires, swayed
by the same passions, .and capable of the same
Sacrifices as ordinary humanity, and nothing
More. One of the bitter complaints against the
book arises from the fact that it will afford texts
for many a radical preachment. If so, it may
serve England well in the way of hastening thC
day when the land will become really demo
cratic, and the silliness of London society will
not pass current as honest statesmanship and
constructive government. Whatever Margot
Asquith had in mind when she took the cover
off, she has started something that bids fair to
end in real reform.
a Machine-Made World. t
Can the invention of labor saving machinery
go too far? There is no doubt that the devel
opment of machine production has cost the
world a considerable part of what is called the
spirit of craftmanship, and that where one man
spends his day in the monotonous performance
of some single operation such as screwing on
bolts," there is little enjoyment to be found in
labor. Under the division of labor by which
it requires dozens or scores of workers to
complete an article, each one adding some minor
contribution, no single man or woman can feel
a personal pride in the perfection of the output.
This is what was meant by Samuel Gompers
in his speech, in New York condemning the
tendency to replace men with machinery.
Printers once opposed the use of. typesetting
machines by which one man could do the work
of many, but today more printers are at work
getting better pay than ever before. Under
the old conditions, the number of pages was
limited; the invention of -typesetting devices has
permitted papers to double theijr size many
times, and to furnish employment to more work
men. ,. When the steam shovels were excavating the
cut on Dodge treet, a man who was somewhat
tipsy stood on the bank and muttered that
those powerful scoops had deprived a thousand
men, with shovels, of, employment. "Yes, and
a' million men with teaspoons," was the com
ment of another bystander.
If it had not been for the steam shovels, the
hill would never have been cut down, and
there would have been that much less oppor
tunity for employment. The same thing is true
of many projects, made possible only by the
use of power machinery. And no man who
knows the backache that comes from wielding
a shovel all day long will resent having been
forced into other employment.
There is no doubt that in factory work as
it is now conducted there is too little oppor
tunity for the exercise of the creative instinct.
The problem of how to bring back the joy of
production is a big one, but it should not be
answered by even a partial rctuYn to the ex
pensive and slow process of hand labor.
A Line 0' Type or Two
Hw to tha Lint, lat tha quip fall whera thty njr.
Orion.
Confessed a comrade of the year's old age,
A tardy tippler at trie Btarry feast.
"Pershing Street" by All Means.
Down at Lincoln an agitation in which all
the people of the state are interested is stirring
the burghers. Some of the enterprising resi
dents there are proposing to change the name of
the $ne avenue that runs east and west through
the town to "Pershing" instead of "O" street.
Certainly some of the old-timers object; it was
named "O" on the original plat, and "O" it
shall remain till heaven and earth shall pass
away, if these objectors trevail. But some
things aside from their feelings are to be con
sidered. Nebraskans in general not only "have an in
terest but-a pride fn their capital city. They are
paying out considerable money each year to
beautify the place, by the way of adding fine
buildings and similar improvements, and, as years
go on, will spend more on various projects that
will adorn and serve alike, until Lincoln has all
the advantages nature can add to art, and will
evince the pride of a progressive and prosperous
commonwealth in its seat of government.
When the promoters of the Lincoln project
were hurrying to drive their plan through the
territorial legislature back in 1867, they did not
take time to hunt up any names for streets, ave
nues, boulevards or the like, but resorted to the
easy expedient oT lettering the thoroughfares
east and west and numbering the north and
south, and thus fastened on the village a system
that prevails today. Nebraska has developed a
sufficient number of real statesmen, leaders of
thought, builders and doers, to provide Lincoln
or any other community with a complete list of
street names. It would be a mighty good thing
if the whole street system of the capital were
renamed, starting with Pershing and going on
through the list, urtftil the directory would
resbund with the roll call of names of men
who deserve to be remembered by the state they
served so well. N
Over in Chicago a banker who had been
robbed took up his own cstse, and now has his
money back and the police on trail of the thieves.
You may draw your own moral.
A churchman reports Mexico more tranquil
now than for years. It may be all that and still
not be deadly dull.
Mr. McAdoo also warnr us to go to work.
He is beginning to realize what the Coxites
saved him from.
We are not sure but Mr. Debs will be just
as much help in jail as he would out.
Mr. Blanton still holds the record as an
objector.
No danger of drouth in Nebraska now.
Impetuous Youth
Daniel Kennedy, an Irish youth of 103
summers, who has lived in Nebraska
for 95 years, recently announced that
he is satisfied with the United States and in
tends to settle here permanently.
While we feel a natural sense of gratification
at the prospect of having Mr. Kennedy for a
fellow citizen, we are, in all justice, compelled
to warn him against the folly of taking so all
important a step on purely snap judgment. It
may seem to him that he enjoys the somewhat
shallow pleasures of life in the United States
now; but how will he feel about it whenhis
salad days are over? Is it not just possible that,
when years have passed, leaving in their wake
greater maturity and mellower wisdom, ne win
discern the flaws in our far-from-ideal state and
will yearn to return to the ould sod of his native
isle?
No, we caution Mr. Kennedy to wait and
to deliberate. He is young now and head
strong, with the usual tendency of the adoles
cent to leap before looking.
After he has thought the matter over for,
say, another 95 years,, and has decided that
American ideals are his ideals, then, by all
means, let him have his own way about nat
uralization. Let him have his chance to make
good in this free country just as though he
had lived here as long as the rest of us. Col
lier's Weekly,
Sturdy Orton stasgets up the east, .1
. And, shaking; off a summer's villianage, '
Asraln assumes his wintry heritage.
Aldebaran and Altair have Increased
Their lisht to lend him horor, and the least
Last comet ownes his silent seignorage.
Far -flaming stars, like satrap satellites,
In vasty space of crystal vacancy,
Make court before his august empery.
Whose sudden sun burst lightens and benights
The rest of heaven, as for me your star
Dark-lights the world, love's living avatar.
PETRARCHINO.
DR. HARDING' pronounces the league of na
tions dead. In April of 1917 Lloyd George de
clared that the great nations represented in the
struggle for freedom were the heralds of the
dawn. A dawn, it now appears, with reservations
fnd interpretations.
X THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER IS
UM'JS MUK1S KU.N TO JSAttTM.
(From the Fort Wayne News and Sentinel.)
The tfutfr of the matter seems to e that
tyr. Hoffman's editor is not. only a cheap
four-flusher and a false alarm, but likewise
a depraved and vicious liar.
. WE should be the last to press the pointy that
the question of veracity between the president
and Senator Spencer, which Mr. Wilson left
to the Voters of Missouri, had Often answered.
Ait .:. . r:i i. j-
nil aigua tan iu a lauusuuc
nope, for a Season, Bids thef World Farewell.
Sir: While sitting on a bench in Grant Park,
enjoying a good segar and; the genial autumn
sunshine, I was Joined by a seedy-looking gent
who carefully brushed off tne bench with a
newspaper and sat down bes.'de me. After open
ing a conversTOon with a request for a small
loan, with which I accommodated him, he un
burdened himself as follows; "The financial
plfght in which you find me." he began, "arises
from a misplaced confidence in the judgment
of the American electorate; a confidence which
impelled me to wager considerable sums on
the chances of James Cox and Ham Lewis.
With an unflagging devotion, with impassioned
eloquence, and with a holy zeal such ns fired the
crusaders of old, these peerless protagonists of
the people stormed the ramparts of the forces
of evil. But an unthinking populanve, heeding
only the siren song of the powers of darkness,
plunged headlong to its doom. The fair name of
Illinois lies trodden ln'the mire; the heart of
the world is broken; hope .is deadvand black
despair, with brooding wings, envelops this be
nighted land. And so, I say, the movement for
civic betterment, for national honor, and for
tha amelioration of the ills of a downtrodden
humanity, might as well stick its tail between
its legs and beat it hell bent down the elm
arched vistas of oblivion." E. C. W.
"DEMOCRACY will right itself at the proper
time," observes Mr. Gompers. No doubt. But at
present democracy is in the position mentioned
by .Mrs. Asquith in her book. "One day," she
relates, "Williams and Henry came into, my
bedroom at about 6 o'clock, and from then till
the end of July I never moved off the flat of
my back."
CRYPTIC CORRECTION FROM TELLOW
CRJ3EK.
VFrom the Wyoming Press.)
The rumor which has been circulated
around town of late that Ip was sick, dead
and buried out In the hills, Is not true. I
am not unmindful of the supposed spiritual
truth thereof, otherwise I wish to Inform
my. friends that I am still alive ant well I
Mrs. Peder Rasmussen, Telldhv Creeks
WHEN Mr. Johnson, the tenor, reads some
critics he feels, he says, like saying, " air right,
you come up here and do it better yourself, if
-0U can." This sentiment is all right, but as a
Frenchman was it Lemaitre? observed, it
should be expressed by the critic, not by the
person criticised.
"The Good Old Days."
(Mr. Goodrich, in 1897, adduced these, reasons
why heshould be elected circuit judge.
Because he Is in favor of an open town, horse
racing, pool selling, etc.
Every brewer, distiller And wholesale dealer
should support him, because the enforcement of
his principles will bring thousands of strangers
to our city, and the increased circulation of
money -will Increase their Interests to a great
extent.
Every hotel, restaurant and theater should
support him for the same reason. ,
Every local and interstate railway corporation
should support him, because his election will
.increase their trafflce, thereby enabling them to
reinstate discharged employes.
Every lawyer should support him, because he
will be treated impartially as an officer of the
court, and young practioners will be accorded
the kindest consideration.
Every laboring man, and the thousands of
unemployed, should support him, because his
election will mean to them good times and em
ployment. All street car conductors, etc., shuld vote for
him, because the opening of the racetracks will
doubte their trips and increase the demand for
their labor.
Every city and county official should vote for
him, because his election win protect tne class
that pays 80 per cent of the taxes.
"BETWEEN the league as created by the peace
conference and Senator Hardin g's-conception of
an association of peoples, conciliation is not im
possible." Le Temps.
Hi Johnson (from the wings) "they reckon
ill who leave meout."
NOR DOES HE GO TO THE HEAD.
Sir: Did you notice the name of Mr. Good-
wine among the presidential electors on the pro
hibition, ticket? Goodwine needs no Anheuser
Busch. CALCITROSUS.
HEAR TE! HEAR YE!
Sir: In view of the fact that there are but 50
days left I cannot longer refrain from offering
the suggestion, which I am sure will meet with
the approval of the members of the academy,
that you announce the first publication of the
banns for Mr. Chris Krfftgle, of Atlantic, la.,
and Miss Mary Christmas, of Mansoft, la.
FIRST HITCH.
THERE was an Irish meeting in Janesville
the other night, and the press reported that
"Garlic Songs were sung." And we recall an
other report of a lecture on Yeats and the
garlic revival. Just a moment, while wertake a
look at the linotype keyboard ...
To a Carvcn God.
A thousand years thou'st watched with dreaming
eyes
The young trees blossom and the petals fall.
What is. a life to thee? Thou'st known them all,
nd what can bring thee wonder or surprise?
How can'st thou be Indifferent to me
And look beyond me to the evening sky?
I am the world, myself, for I am 1 1
Yet in a thousand years where shall I be?
And thou wilt be here, smiling a little still,
Gazing across the valley, o'er the hill.
BERTHA TEN EYCK JAMES.
REMINDED, by contributions, of "the fun
niest wheeze," it occurs to us that the f. w.
was pulled by an outsider, a Cologne blatt,
which said: "We are entitled to a thumping war
indemnity, and the United States will have to
pay it." " '
IOWA IMMORTELLES.
(From the Fairfield Journal.)
Mrs. Mary Pepper and Miss Bernice
Sugar of- Seaton, 111., .were gUests at the
- Glen Shannon home Sunday. '
THUS far we have seen no telegram of con
gratulations from the White House to Marion.
Can it be that the frost killed all the may I nots?
B. LT.
LATER-AI r. Wilson has got as- far as offer
ing the Mayflower. is, L. X.
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
Qutitiona concernlns hyriene, aanita
tien and prevention el dlaaaaa, sub
mitted to Dr. "Evans by raadars of Tha
Baa, will ba answtrad paraonally, sub
ject to proper limitation, where a
stamped, addressed envelop ia as
closed. Dr. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
disaasaa. Address letters ia car of
The Bea.
Copyright, 1920, br Dr. YTl A. Evans.
JUL :"rjo
ox
Improvement in 'Education.
There is a great advancement in education
everywhere and we see that some of our bright
pupils who used to drive to high school in
ordinary touring cars are now coming in sedans.
Grand Rapids Tress.
Did It Help? -4.
Texas is the home state of .Postmaster-General
Burleson. Perhaps that is- why Chairman
Hays saw prospects of its going republican
this fall. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
SIGNS OF TUBERCULOSIS.
When 'the National Association
for the Study aifd Prevention of
Tuberculosis took a community ex
periment at Framlngham, Mass., it
recognized a need for standards.
There are certain symptoms
which generally, are considered as
raising a suspicion of consumptlon-
and demanding close, carerul ex
amination. The following is sub
stantially the standard meaning of
these symptoms, according to this
association:
1. Loss of weight. By "loss of
weight" is meant an unexplained
loss of, at least 5 per cent below
normal limits for that particular in
dividual within four months' time.
2. Loss of strength. By "loss of
strength" js meant undue fatigue
and a lack of staying power, which
are unusual for the individual pa
tient and which cannot be satis
factorily explained.
8. Fever. An occasional tempera
ture of 99 degrees should not be
considered fever. A temperature
which persistently runs over 99.4
when taken at least four times a
day (by mouth five minutes) over a
period of one week, should bo con
sidered of significance and to con
stitute "fever."
4. Elevation, of pulse. Where the
average normal pulse of the pa
tient already is known an elevation
of fifteen beats per minute, when
the pulse is taken quietly at home
during various periods of the day,
should be considered abnormal. In
cases where the average pulse .is
not known, and, of course, this con
stitutes the majority of cases, one
should consider an average pulse of
85 or over in men, and 90 or over
in women to be abnormal. The
combination of a subnormal tem
perature and an elevated pulse, as
defined hdre, should be considered
as of great importance.
6. Hemorrhage. Any amount of
expectorated blood, with or without
sputum, may mean that tuberculosis
is present and requires careful aid
thorough medical investigation es
to its source. Blood streaks, blood
spots, etc., may or may not mean
tuberculosis. On the other hand a
hemorrhage of one or two teaspoon
fuls is presumptive evidence of tho
disease.
6. Family history. An occasional
case of tuberculosis in the patient's
uncles, aunts, cousins, etc., should
not bo considered of importance un
less there has been intimate expo-I
sure ana personal contact wiyi sucn
a case. It is an important fact when
the patient's immediate relatives,
such as brothers, sisters, father,
mother, or grandparents, have been
tuberculos, and especially so when
there has been prolonged and in
timate contact.
7. Exposure. Childhood exposures
are of the greatest importance. Mod
erate exposures among normal
healthy adults of cleanly habits is
of less importance. Of course pro
longed contact with unhygienic
habits or surroundings may be a
dangerous factor at any age.
8. Cough. There is no cough char
acteristic of tuberculosis. Every
cough that persists fop six weeks or
over requires investigation. Tuber
culosis may exist without any cough
whatsoever.
. 9. Sputum. The presence of sput
um is not necessary for a positive
diagnosis. The constant raising of
suptum with or without cough re
quires investigation. Absence of
bacilli Jn the sputum after one or
several laboratory examinations is
Some Fort Omaha History.
Omaha, Nov. 5. To the Editor
of The Bee: Tho proposal by the
government to nbamlon Fort Oma
ha as a training tamp for the army
balloon servico may or may not
have "a political significance. Let us
forget that Omaha, during the war,
got very little recognition at tho
hands of tho government as com
pared with other naturally less
favored cities. The reasons for that
are largely political and need not
be enlarged upon here.'
I remember the dilapidated con
dition of tho old fort ' along in
1801-2-3, duo largely to the fact
that our depresentatlves in congress
did not bestir themselves in tho in
terest of Omaha as they might have
done. I remember that Senator J.
H. Millard took the matter up witn
a. view to restoring the old fort to
fa rendition of usefulness.
Major uenerai wnuneo visuqu
Omaha during a tour of inspection
and Senator Millard asked him to
examine the condition of the old
fort With a view to its rehabilitation.
The, general was not favorably im
pressed, but later, at Washington,
stated that if General Greeley, then
chief of tho signal icrvico division
of tho army, wovild lecommend the
tho restoration of the old fort. Gen
eral Chaffee would not object.
General Greeley saw that Fort
Omaha afforded a most favorable
place for the development of nie
signal service and ho concurred
with Senator MHlard in the opinion
that the fort should be restored.
General Chaffeo made a recommen
dation accordingly. Senator Millard
enlisted the support it members of
congress, went before tho senate
and house committee on military
affairs niul. asked for tin npproirla
Hon. The N effort was successful.
My ri'eolloeiUon is that Senator'
Millard'H efforts resulted In tho ap
propriation of ovr Siido.OOO and tho
work was completed in duo time,
rendering nlil Kurt Oniuha one of
the most useful rrmy posts In tho
nation. Add to the investment, t Mo
expenslvo improvements mailo In tho
fort to meet tlvi needs of tho great
war and wo find hut not less thnn
$1,000,000 have henn Invested there
in In order to put tho fort in shape.
And now, when tho reorganization of
tho army is Ijeing effected, it Is all
the more necessary that Fort Oma
ha, be kept up to standard In order
to fulfill the designs of General
Greeley, who sought to make It a
great training camp for tho army
'signal service. J. H. 11.
not necessarily proof against tho
presence of active tuberculosis.
10. Hoarseness. Any hoarseness
or a persistent "huskiness" requires
investigation.
Advice to Women.
Inquirer writes: "Women passing
through tho change of life are in
terested In what you have to say re
garding the beneficial effect of lu
tein. 1. Is it of benefit to all wom
en at that period of their life? 2.
Does a simple request for lutein at
the drug store get it in the correct
proportion, etc.? 3. When and how
often should it bo taken?"
.... REPLY.
1. Not at all.
2. Some druggists have it; others
do not. Some know it as ovarian
extract, desiccated ovary, etc.
3. It is better to have a physician
give it once to three times a week
to once a month by hypodermic in
jection. Occasionally it is taken by
mouth .five grains once a day.
"BUSINESS is good thank you
L.V. Nicholas Oil Company
If You
Are in
Doubt
Joe B. Redfield
AboutN the value of K-B service to
-buyers of Printing ask Mr. Lee Ken
nard of the Kennard Glass & Paint
Co.
He will tell you that K-B service
produces results. '
Planning, copywriting, illustrating,
printing, addressing, mailing "From
the desire to sell clear to the cash
register."
K-B Printing
Company
Redfield & Milliken
Owners
Printing
Headquarters
Harvey Milliken
ADVERTISEMENT
"They WORK
while you sleep"
Don't stay bilious or constipated,
with your head dull, your stomach
sour, gassy, upset., Take one or two
Cascarets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels and wake up cjear and
fit. Children love Cascarets, too.
No griping no Inconvenience. 10,
25, 50 cents.
Blanket Prices
Have Been Re
duced at Bo wen's
With the big reduc
tions in market prices
and the further reduc
tions in our own prices,
you are able to secure
Blankets at Bowen's at
far less than you have
been paying heretofore.
Large and timely pur
chases secured from the
manufacturers at big
price concessions, and
we are giving our cus
tomers every advantage
of these big savings.
We are pleased to be
able to show you Blan
kets now at values and
prices that will make you
want to make your pur
chases at. Bowen's, and,
as usual, you make your
own terms.
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