THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1921.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE T.KK FC BUSHING COMPANY.
.NELSON B. I.TDIKE. Tubiirhv.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Mill) OUVe: 17th snil nmu
Council ll!uf; a Scott St. I South Bide, Phillips D, t. S:ors
Out-of-Town Office:
Tula s.. fifth Aft. I Wtsbtnttoii 1S1I a HI
liioo Sttitt BMi. U'irls. Fri&ce. lIOBusBt. Honois
The Bee's Platform
1. New Union Passengar Station.
2. Continued improvement of the Ne
braska Highways, including- the pave
ment of Main Thoroughfare leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
3. A thort, low-rate Waterway from the'
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
Hughes for Secretary of State.
Mr. Harding's first personal announcement
of a choice for cabinet positions is one that will
reassure not only the American people, but the
world at large. His selection of Charles Evans
Hushes fur the place of secretary of stale Is
a happy one, 1 ireshadowcd-for sonic time, but
Welcome now that it is officially given out.
The portion has always been a highly im
portant one, all hough not always worthily filled.
While America has no "foreign policy," in the
s'.nse that it differs from the chancelleries of
Europe in tradition and aspiration, and because
the Stale department is subject to the muta
tions of domestic politics, yet the maintenance
of our relations with foreign countries proceeds
on a definite understanding of our own rights
and aspirations and a willingness to recognize
those of our neighbors.. That the United States
has-come to a position of leadership in world
affairs is ascribable io the fact that we have no
inclination at any time unduly to meddle or
dictate, and therefore may be trusted, both as to
our. aims and our sincerity. Therefore, under
existing conditions, the Stale department is now
inor than ever a place of high responsibility
and importance.
Charles Evans Hughes will be received with
confidence by the world, because he is known.
He has figured very little in the diplomatic
world, but as a former Justice of the supreme,
coure of the United States, and as a man widely
versed in the practical affairs of life, he comes
to his new employment well established in the ex-,
perience that is needed in that w ork. Mr. Harding's
promise that he will reverse the Wilson foreign
policy is notice to She world in general that a
more sturdy quality will characterize our deal
ings with other nations something more like
the diplomacy of 'Unclc Dick" Olney, "dhirt
sleeve" as it was. and less of the flabbiness and
uncertainty that has marked the course at Wash
ington since 1913. We believe that if an ulti
matum goes out signed by the name of Hughes,
it will jiot be put on file in Mexico City or any
other capital. .-..
It .Mr.' Harding-is as fortunate in his other
selections of advisers as he has been in his choice
i f premiers, his administration will start with
high prosjiect of early redemption of all that is
expected from him. At least he has shown an
intent to rc;-tore the dignity of American di
plomatic dealings, and thus to redeem the honor
and credit of our State- department, something
that has sadly suffered under the W:ilson policj.
To this extent the country is already the -gainer
by the republican victory of last November.
I the cities laborers are worl.ii.g hard and don't
stop to tall; and smoke. I hey arc very in
dustrious people and will overcome the terrible
losses of life and property due to the war more
rapidly than any other nation could."
The war taught the world that tnw people i
were not the light-hearted triflers that they had
A Line 0' Type or TWo
Htw te the Line, let the quip fall where thty may
JAMflKS DE Fl'SEAL.
On tlie Uoul. and the Ave.
flapper,
by the score is tlw
j been made to appear. And now the peace proves ! Knee-skirted, curt shirted, bedizened. anddap
it once more. France is beating back to normal j Tou se0 nei. m. dfar, as ane awlohes anJ
How to Keep Well
By PR. W. A. EVANS
Qurs:ions concerning hygiene, sanitation and prevention ef diteate, submitted
to Dr. Evans by readers of The Bee, will bo answered personally, subject to
proper limitation, where a stamped addressed -envelope i enclosed. Dr Evana
will not make diagnosis or prescribe lor Individual diseases. Address letters
in care of The Bee.
Ciipyrlnht. 10LM, by Dr. W. A. Evans .
while some of its European neighbors who have
been given credit 'for much more Industrie us
ness are still unorganized and helptcss.
swashes.
With her jambes Ue fuseau encased .n galoshes.
Building and Loan Associations.
The building and loan association is the
friend of the working and small salaried classes,
who can become Iiome owners only by weekly
or monthly saving. These associations have been
the financing medium for building nearly 40,000
homes in the cities, towns and villages of this
state. The combined associations in Nebraska
are loaning funds received by them from every
state in the United States and some foreign
countries. Funds loaned in the small towns and
rural communities far exceed the funds (not in?
eluding repayment on loans) taken from these
same small towns and communities through the
sale of stock, and it is a fact that these moneys
loaned throughout our state immediately become
a part of the community and banking life,
through payment for labor and materials. Func
tioning thus through the channels of trade, the
associations also inculcate habits of thrift and
economy, and create in every member the defin
ite aim and purpose of, owning a home, and no
ambition can be higher, nor does any contribute
more directly to the life of the commonwealth.
Although the primary purpose of these as
sociations is to encourage development within
local communities, their advantages are also en
joyed by the farming class, and this has been
recognized in other states, where encouragement
has been given to. the associations. One of the
leading associations of the state has now $4,800,
000 of its funds loaned at 6 per cent on farms
throughout 26 counties of Nebraska under a
popular and easy repayment plan. This should
be appreciated by those farmers who have felt
the effect of closing down the' operation of the
Federal Farm Loan bank under the attack from
powerful financial interests.
As purely co-operative associations, working
in a restricted field, that of loaning money on
first mortgages, and having but two classes to
serve, the small saver of investor on the one
hand and the borrower on the other, these or
ganizations are filling a most important function
in social life. Under their plan of operation,
rates of interest charged and dividends paid will
maintain an equitable ratio.
The amendment now before The legislature"
does not contemplate any exemption, but only
a relief from double taxation. If passed, as
sociations will be taxed upon their cash balances,
stock loans to members and other property on
which no tax is now paid, and the State will he
gainer, while the small shareholders will be re
lieved from a burden that really is onerous. The
public will lose nothing, but will gain a great
deal.
Do not kill House Roll No. 454 or Senate
File No. 69.
National Confidence Rises Again.
Suspicion that or.c is being matJe a fool ol
produces a most uncomfortable feeling, and it
has been the fear that America was being im
posed r.pcn that has made our foreign policy
of late so confused.. At times it has appeared
r'mt ether nations must be laughing up their
s'.cevcs at Uncle. Sam. and this feeling is so
rtterly destructive of mutual, .understanding as
to be a positive peril." !
AYhcti we went into the war. there were "
p roups who declared that Vc had been hood- j
winked. j
At the peace conference the same uneasy j
s-di'-ccnsciousni'ss revived J
When America took none oi the spoils of r
Wr some questioned whether we had not been !
imposed upon. ;
Now, in our dealings with Japan, with Kn- i
ffhuid and witli every other nation, something
of the oU confidence has disappeared. ' We im
agine that while words may.be fair, there is be
hind them the intention to take an advantage
of our t::ck of diplomatic adroitness, or to call
it by its real name. American straightforward
ness. This atmosphere of misgiving and doubt
is not a healthful one, nor would a sudden re
solve to begin a new policy of double dealing
in order to hold our own bring improvement.
..For these reasons, among others, it is a hope
ful aud reassuring thing that a change in admin
istration is about to take place. And with
Charles Evans Hughes in the position of secre
tary of state, this injurious and fantastic picture
of America as a babe in the woods will soon be
dispelled. ,
Now for a "Proposal Week."
It has not yet occurred to any of the multi
tudinous organizations in our land-to proclam a
"Get-married week." True, the month of June
has had some unofficial standing & a season of
honeymoons, but there has been no- intensive'
propaganda such as would greatly encourage the
single and unattached members of the commu
nity to commit matrimony.
"In certain Hungarian villages," we read
one of those odd items tucked in a corner of a
newspaper. "all men more than 18 years of age
and able te maintain a family have been ordered
to get married within two months.".
Now, this is rather crude, although doubtless
effectual as the springtime in turning thoughts
to love. But in America is 'growing up a dis
inclination to legislate people into a higher plane
of life. Here the public is being brought up on
the Montessori system by which it is persuaded
that there is a positive pleasure or absolute ad
vantage in thinking or acting in a certain w-ay,
and that inasmuch as every one else is going to
do it, we had better come along with the crowd
iu order to avoid being lonesome and to insure
being in style. . -
Nerving one's sell up to the point of willing
ness to marry is an intricate and time-consuming
task. In many instances, though one heart
may beat fast and hot, the accelerator on the
necessary other heart is hot working. Others
there are who by reason of bashfulness or lack o:
confidence do not dare to aspire openly and thus
miss opportunity. Perhaps it has never occurred
to some that two can live as expensively as one.
Her hair is a horror, her checks are aflame.
While the back of her neck is Chicago's to
blame;
The rest of her face is as pale as ;i corse's.
And those Jambes de fueeau well, I'd rather sec
horses'. Though the tinkle and tankle . of bothersome
buckles
Elicit from wayfarers illicit chuckles,
Still the flapper flops on, not unwilling to show
How poorly galoshes fit Jambes de fuseau.
The ears on the side of her poor little cranium
Are buried as deeply as old Herculaneum;
Thus she hears not the ;;lbes of the witty and
wise,
Who for jambes de fuseau have- critical eye.?.
There are numerous styles of this Jambes Aivhi
tecture,
As to which I can make but a futile conjecture;
There's "Mission Style," "Two-by-Four,." "fiiek-
ets," and '.'Bow"
But the style that gets me is "Jambes de Fus
eau"!
I think if I had 'em, I'd pad 'em, or hide 'cm;
But still I am forced to admit I abide 'em
Admiring1 the nerva of the flapper whose jambea
She pertly exposes, not caring a dambes.
P. S. W.
WATCHING the play. "At the Villa Rose."
our thoughts wandered back to "Prince Otto,"
in which piece we first saw Otis Skinner. And
we wondered precisely what George Moore
means when he tries to tell a storv. According
to Moore, a story is not a story ii t keeps you
up' half the .night: "it is only the insignificant
book that cannot be laid down," he once maintained.
WHAT is a story? To us it is drama first,
operating on character. To Conrad it is charac
ter first, being operated on by drama. That may
be why we prefer "The Wrecker" to "The
Rescue.
Speaking: of Riddle Hones
Sir: A weak-minded family, without funds,
goes back to first principles and buries its dead
in the back yard- The dally magic lanterns make
tf a "cult" burial and a "love" grave. Wonder
If a Medlll freshman wouldn't have told the
plain truth about it. C. C. G.
IT costs about $900 a 'year to be a student
at the University of Illinois. Knowledge is, a.3
ever, the cheapest commodity on this oblatest ol
possible splieres.
A STERX PEDAGOGUE.
(From the Antelope, Montana, local.)
liss Gladys Spank arrived here from
IJozeman last Saturday and Is again teaching:
in -the school near H. Williams.
"THE Democratic party cannot .run with
water that has passed over the dam." Bryan.
Nor with the wind that has passed over the
sails.
""' THE THOUSAND AXD
OXE A1TERNOOXS.
IX.
'Yes, I exist,' said Valentine (the fair Suidee
continued), 'but something In your voice tells
me that I have no good reason for further
existence, for I no longer please you.' 'On the
contrary, you please me exceedingly,' said the
lady; 'but the strange fascination you exercised
over me last evening has vanished; I can't ex
plain wfiy; it all seems like 4 queer dream.'
'You are quite awake?' asked Valentine. 'Quite,'
she answered, 'and I am immensely relieved, as
I am sure you must be. Come ant see me after
the next citrtairtf I should like tof introduce you
to my husband.' She smiled In the most friend
ly way, and glided p.way, leaving my .brother to
nurse Jils wounded vanitj-. But this was healed
by a sudden thought. The pink shirt! O fool!
O unbeliever) Clad in the magic garment from
the mysterious East he was irresistible; in mere
evening dress he was a wizard without his wand,
a necromancer without his . abracadabra. And
to think that he had intrusted this priceless
garment to a hotel laundry! Valentine almost
ran from the opera house, and on reaching his
hotel h was immeasurably relieved to find that
his laundry had been returned. But vrhen he tore
the wrappings from the bundle he uttered an
exclamation of dismay. The pink shirt was not
there. n its place was an ordinary linen shirt
with the laundry mark 'X. WV Ten thousand
maledictions! For the next hour the hotel man
agement was occupied with his loss. It was con
jectured that the pink shirt had been put into
the wrong bund'e and delivered to another
fcuest of the hote'. Examination of the register
disclosed the existence of a Nathan Weatherwax,
a traveler from New York, and fortunately this
person had not checked out. But he was not in
his voom, and nobody had a notion of who or
what he was. There was nothing to do but await
his return, and Valentine established himself in
a chair arid waited. Midnight came, and 1 o'clock
and 2, and Valentine had resolved to ask the
management to look in the room of the Weather
wax person, when a man in a grea tcoat with the
collar about his ears entered and asked for his
key. Valentine touched him fn the arm. 'Mr.
Weatherwax?' he ventured. 'Well?' said the
other unamiably. 'You have a shirt belonging
to me,' said Valentine 'Damn your shirt!" said
Weatherwax, and moved away. 'I have no
objection to your damning it so long as you re
turn it said Valentfne. T said damn your shirt!'
returned Weatherwax, and whirling about he
unbuttoned his greatcoat. Valentine almost ex
pired. Excepting the greatcoat and his trousera
the traveler from New York was clad only in his
underwear.
i "I WILL not be responsible for anv debts
j contracted only by myself," advertises Mr. Bar
l' ker of Gary, who apnears to have no confidence
in his shopping ability.
With Pleasure.
efficacious, but how much better it would be to
accomplish the same end with some semblance
of voluntariness. Only let some committee name
a day in which every one shall talkand think
of 'marriage, and wonderful results would hi
assured for the divorce lawyers, at least.
Mr. Bryan's few kind words to the effect that
the debtor should not be squeezed by the defla
tion process might easily become the main plank
of his platform. There have been political par
tics made up of the debtor class before this, and
the man who ha's borrowed 50-cent dollars md
now has to return 100-cent dollars is naturr.lly
resentful.
The Secret of French Thrift.
" The thrift o the French people is proverbial,
but too often this trait is pictured as hiding
money away in a sock or investing in gilt
edged securities. With heavy taxes and the dis
organization of the currency and of foreign trade,
this trait is not able to be exercised so much.'
French thrift, however, still persists in the dili
gence and earnest application that is being paid
to production. It is not because of their savings
that the people of France no longer need emer
gence relief from abroad, but because they have
been able to settle down to work.
In a letter from Nicev George H. Paddock, j
well known to Omaha, and a retired army colo
nel, expresses the wish that the rest of the
f J . rA11A, . t. nt tt-i 1?tnrtl
worm iingu. iyuu n. va...i- - w .v,...
"They are all working in ' the towns, in the
rountry and in the factories that are running,"
he writes to W. T. Graham. "Every one seems
to be hard at work. You do not see anybody
loafing no crowd of young men hauging aroind
the garages and moving picture shows. In the
country, men, women and children are seen till
ing the ground, plowing, hoeing or reading. In
Oi... TP if. - 1 v , ....n- ,
A law such as that in Hungary rqight pro.e V as Headf may T nflt nominato Mr M- K Hatter,
the clothier at North English, Iowa, , as iis
Grand Sovereign Keeper of Kelly?. C. A.. D.
" v.TIIEHE WERE IMMORTALS BEFORE
af JET WIMP.
Sir: In the Lowell (Mass.) Daily Journal and
Courier, dated Feb. 4, 1833, I find the following:
"What's in a name! The name of the superin
tendent of the Cincinnati Hospital Is Queer Ab
salom Death." Thus showing that there were
candidates for the Academy seventy years ago.
' . CONCORD.
SOME sort of jape or jingle might be chiseled
from the fact that Lot Sory and Ida Smart were
married t'other day in Vinton, la.
"HE THAT TOUCHETH PITCH PUA1.L
BE DEFILED."
(From the Topeka Capital.)
My Dear Mrs. Stark: I noticed in The
Capital that you said my picture "In the
' Heart of a Fool" was the worst picture you
ever saw. I quite agree with you. I had
nothing to do with the filming of it. T wrote
a book which had an entirely different story.
f sold the movlo right, of the book to the
outfit that made the picture. Under the
court decision, when I sell the movie right
. I sell the right to change the plot. They
changed the plot and made it a nasty sex
thing and I am Just as much ashamed of it
as you can be. but I have no right in tho
courts. I thank you very much for your
' frankness in the matter. Sincereiy yours,
W A. White.
."FOR Sale 1920 Mormon chummy'." Min
neapolis Journal.
Five-passenger at least.
Heard in I leiti s.
Young Woman from New York: "Will you
please tell me where the retiring room is?"'
Man Clerk: "You can't go to sleep here."
GUS.
THE advertisement claims that "the Bourbon
silo gives satisfaction." We should prefer a rye
silo, but any silo in a storm.
PARTICULAR.
(From the Grand Rapids Press.) -Wanted
Breast milk; must be on wst
! side. 66101.
j CAESAR was "conscious of a precise effort
I which exaggerates the. ego," else he might have
I said: "Me veni, me vidi, me v'ci.; B. L. T,
An alligator with a six-foot smile is to be
the new White House pet. The Roosevelt pony.
Tatt's famous row. Pauline, and Wilson's flock
of lawn mowing sheep would have made succu
lent playmates for their successor.
The unanimity with which the senate of Ne
braska endorsed the proposed Great Lake3 wa
terway project shows the strength of the belief
that this improvement would be to the great ad
vantage of the Middle West.'' '
Did you read the pathetic story of a blind
physician the other xlay? You know, the one
who remarked, in discussing the pneumonia crop,
that he "had been told" that some young women
dress very scantily.
Meekness that apologizes for being alive is no
longer a mere figure of speech since the Louis
iana convict, whose date for execution was over
looked by the sheriff, has apologized for not re
minding that' official of his duty.
EATING TOO MUCH SUGAR.
"If a person tats too much sugar
r.nd starch and keepy il up for a long
time he generally is called on to pay
the penalty by upcoming obese, de-
eloping diabetes, or raising crops of
bulls uutl t'urbunoles.
Dr. Joslin recently offered some
additional proof that obesity and
diabetes are cut from the same cloth.
Of course diabetes is only a symp
tom and there are several varieties
of thf .lispiiMp. Hni to several causes.
J The point made by JohIhi was that
the heavy starch ana sufrar eaiers
who become obese and remain so
for years me. iTTOre than average,
prone to di-velop diabetes.
Dr. William Thallieimei- contrib
utes some scientific proof of an old
contention namely: that overeating
sugar is one of the principal causes
of crops of boilH. A boy 15 years of
use w;ptit to a summer camp, where
he was allowed to eat more starches
and sugar than he had any right to.
Soon afterward he began to have
boils on his neck. When Dr. Thal-1-eimer
saw him he had seven large
ones and that had been about his
average for several months. He was
eating a very heavy carbohydrate
diet. Repeated examinations of his
urino failed to show any sugar.
Some albumin was found. In spite
of the failure to find sugar in the
urine Dr. Thalheiiner felt certain
that a diet too rich in sugar and
starch was the cause. He examined
the blood and found the amount of
blood sugar considerably above the
normal. This was enough scientific
proof of the c generally accepted
opinion.
Sweets and starches were cut out
of the boy's diet. He was allowed
meat, fat. watery vegetables, and
non-starchy breads. The boils quit
coming at once. The diet prescribed
was a little too strict for a growing
boy. They had to lessen the fats
and increase the starches temporar
ily, whereupon a new crop of boils
appeared. Finally they hit on a diet
which supulied his needs and kept
him frojii havhig boils.
- Of course, the skill was kept clean
and was protected against irritation.
Dr. Thalheiiner concluded that the
boy was a heavy sugar eater on the
verse of diabetes. This attack may
prove to have been a blessing in dis
guise, since it niay .lead the boy to
be more - careful in'hla eating and
thus avoid diabetes.
When Milk Fattens.
Miss Willie W. writes: "1. Is miUv
fattening?
"2. How much milk must one
drink in order to get fat?"
REPLY.
1. Milk is fattening, provided one
eais a good deal of bread and cereal
with it.
2. A quart A day will do the trick,
provided you eat a deep bowl of
sugared cereal twice a day. One
bowl of cereal and milk should be
eaten at bedrtme.
THE SPICE OF LIFE.
A nny saved In a vwrniy taxed. Life.
Tiir doushlio) n who nre t In hospital
nr not aunftt'il IV frenzl,! I'hcenus or
flying bouwuuu. Unlllmoro Sun,
Buttermilk is Nourishing.
V. R. writes: "l. Is buttermilk
good for at. b. ?
"St-Wlion is one an arrested case?
"3. AVill pyorrhea cause the face to
burn? My pulse and temperature
are normal.
REPLY.
1. It is a Jiourlshing, easily digested
food of value in the diet of con
sumptives. -
2. When there are not tubercle
bacilli in the sputum. AVhen the
temperature remains around normal,
the chest sounds indicate that the
dlseaso is arrested, when the appe
tite is good, the weight -is on the
Increase and the subject is not easily
fatigued. '
3. No. - s
When Liver ''Hardens."
II. M. writes: "1. What causes
bilious attacks? ""
"2. What is 'cirrhosis of the
liver?"
REPLY.
1! Bilious attacks are due to a
eombinatiwn of causes in which the
ringleader - is"', constipation. The
others are overeating and under
working. . , ...
2. In cirrhosis of the liver there
Is an overgrowth -of fibrous or scar
tissue. Another name for it is
hardening of the liver. Chronic al
coholism is generally held to bo the
principal cause of cirrhosis of the
liver.
0
Opposes Athletic Park Plan.
Omaha. 'Feb, 19. To the Edi
tor of The Bee: As a resident of
the South Side, I would like to ask
why it was considered necessary in
these stringent times to buy the ra
vine that exunds from Twenty-third
and L streets to about Thirteenth
and O streets? Was there a crying
need for more parks, when we now
have a number of parks thut are
hardly used throughout the year?
There is plenty of level, unused
ground in Spring Ijike park that
could be used for all ,tho "athletic"
purposes necessary.
If some of the projectors of the
"athletic" park would get a pioce of
ground and make rome garden this
year, they would get all the athletic
exercise they may need.
If one of the present city commis
sioners and his brother did not live
at one end of the proposed "athletic"
park, and if more of his folks did
not live at the other end of the pro
posed park, puld the dreamer of a
city commissioner have ever dreamed
of turning that lovely ravine into a
park at the expense of taxpayers of
the South Side? I should say not.
If more parks were needed. It
would be another question, but when
we now have Sprfnk Lake park and
other parks that are scarcely used at
all. It looks like a foolish waste of
money from the taxpayers.
Had there been a vote taken by
the people of the South Side, the
project of buying up that ravine for
a park would have been badly
beaten. That ravine would never
have been thought of as a park if
one of our city commissioners and
his people had lived iu another part
of tho city. Instead of making us
pay taxes for an unnecessary "ath
letic" park, the city commissioners
should have cut that out for the
present at least. The only thing that
has ever been done to Spring Lake
park, the finest natural park in the
middle west, was to-butcher it up
and spoil a good deal of its natural
beauties.
Better put our fine natural parks j
to rignt uses and cut out the "ra
vine" parks. SOUTH SIDEK.
'Whii fa tlir fttsns. officer?"
"Frairnmcy. onr hmiiir. He's lcn
dniil.liiK porfums." fohcah.
Tinrlinff. I'vp mink up my ui'iul If
Mnv m hoiv.i-.'-
"Tm lntr, i;roi-K- Vvi Hindi' up mf
f.ico to so out." Th" Hulloim ts.viliir.rt,
if rmir.ac, II i noiift of tmr liuMii"ifl,
Imi hum will tho republican lay tlm
Maine tin wltrn lln-y cmi no loner iny it
on tlm dcmorratK? UkIIhh Xovvb.
V'iKhhtn' (liourpr of njessurf, brent h
..i.lj Vnu're uttntPri ut 'onte, fluirlis.
Yrr wtr-' jut presented ycr with iumtlier
relwtu off j,r liicoiiiH tax. I'umh t.on-
Not a Matter of Finance.
Germany has never gotten far
enough in indemnity negotiations to
submit a proposition for a. discount
for cash.-VWashington Star.
Calvary Baptist
Church
39th and Cuming Sts.
Feb. 21 f - Marl 6
Every Night
E. S. STUCKER,
Evangelist
Great Chorus. Beautiful Solos
Foster Jones, Director.
The old cat in the Postoffice department that j
will not lose its home when the new administra-
An Arkansas Optimist.
Cheer up! AM is not lost. Civilization,
tion comes in ha less' need of nine lives than I dmit: bn sorely crimped, but the world is
, , , , , ' dotted w ith many Christian nations and a few
have human officeholders. J Christians Hartford Observer,
HEARST'S MAGAZINE A LIBERAL EDUCATION
W IL la 'SSlll'1lf ltiU I
' Aff- :
The Man Who Shot the Fox
By Sir Gilbert K. Chesterlon
Is a son under obligation -to right the wrongs of his
father? Suppose you discovered the fortune your father
left you belonged, morally, if not legally, to another."
Would you if you were Sir AHhur pass on the title
to a whole village for the sake or the honor of the
family? Would you, if you were Martin Irving, live, in
distress, alone with his black joke of being tight?
In Hearsts for March
I Keep Going to Jail
By Walt Mason
I am weary and dejected; there is sorrow in my craw;
hour I am inspected by the minions of the law.
inspect m when I m from?, they inspect me when
every
They
I come, seeing that I've not been stowing in mv clothes
illicit rum. They inspect my books and papers, and my
ink and sealing wax, making sure I've played no capers ;
with the well-known income tax. Oh, they pinch me
every morning, and in court I stand in line, and I draw
a solemn warning when I do not get a fine." Read
why Walt Mason asks for Laws as simple as the Ten
Commandments.
IlEARsrsfor March
OUT
of the
RED RAYS
THERE building itself up in those livid col
orings was a ghost-like form
Netta Mansfield-writhing, her head pulled back,
across her mouth a cloth, her wrists twisting
vainly to escape from spectral hands emanating
from Ahmed Hassan's body.
In a story as tense as the most dramatic of Poe's,
F. Britten Austin tells how Becquerel "N"rays
and their emanation from the human body a
scientific reality make it possible for everyone
to read the mind of a guilty person ! See
The Red Rays of, Ahmed Hassan
By F. Britten Auttin
In Hearst's far March "
Snow-Blind
By Arthur Stringer
Sightless, she awakened in the bleak outpost of Alba
Laird, outlawed bootlegger. One hand pulled aw ay her 1
hat another her great-coat more long coppery lingers
tore away her waist. Then came her beseeching cry thru
.the tumult of drunken laughter. How far could that
cry go back thitough the years? Could it awaken the
sleeping ghosts of a degraded man's youth? Does the
call of one's race ever die? Arthur Stringer gives his
answer in Snow-Blind.
In Hearsts fii March
Is A Wife A Slave?
By Arnold Bennett
Would you rather be your wife or her unmarried
sister? Is it true that a woman cannot be dependent
upon her ijjsband economically and be happy? What,
for example, do you think are the greatest obstacles
standing between your own wife and complete content
ment. Search for the flaws of the married relationship
with Arnold Bennett
In Hearsts for March
Betting With Your Daily Bread
By U. S. Senator Arthur Capper
The Master of Man
By Hall Came
What About Red Hair
Science of the Month
and 18 other Great Features
In Hearsts for March
IF you are not interested in a magazine a bit beyond the ordinary if
you don't particularly care for a magazine that will make you think
you won't want Hearst's this month or any other. BUT if you want 'the
works of the world's great writers; if you want the words of the world's
real leaders; if you want the thoughts of the world's great thinkers; don't
fail to make sure each month starting today with March of
MARCH p ! v 1
ISSUE II I
i ii
,11
GL-fb) OUT
LLA Magazine with a Mission
On Sale Now at All Newsstands
ERIC NELSON, Distributor
1618 Capitol Ave. Douglas 6134