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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921
TheOmaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
I0U
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IS Soott flt 1 South Sid. 4936 South Sit
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The Bees Platform
' 1. Naw Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improTement of the Ne
braska Highway, including the pave
ment of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
3. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
Republicans and the Non-Partisans.
Warning is served on the republicans of Ne
braska that the Non-Partisan League plans to
capture the organization. Any who has watched
the progress of Townleyism will appreciate what
this means. The boring-in process, by which
the organization wa,s taken over in North Da
kota has been in progress here for some time.
At the last primaries the Townleyites did their
level best to slip over candidates under the guise
of republicans, and succeeded in a number of
cases. No thought of the unfairness of such ac
tion .seems to have troubled them. Denouncing 1
the old established parties as being corrupt and
dishonest, and deserving of annihilation, the new
movement hopes to secure power by concealing
its candidates under another party label, thus
practicing the very form of deception it most af
fects to detest.
Whatever question may be raised as to the
purpose of the Townley group, none will deny
it a right to exist, to organize, and to carry on
its business after its own fashion, so long as it
does so in the open. But voters should be plainly
apprised of the political character of the candi
dates who present themselves. If a democrat
or republican sought election wearing the Non
Partisan label, intending to act and vote With
another group after election, he would be soundly
abused and certainly discarded on detection, and
it would be difficult for him to get very far in
such an attempt. Yet that is no worse than for
a republican or a democrat who has recanted
his faith and espoused .that of Townley to keep ,
secret his newer affiliation long enough to grab
a nomination and election from the party he has
abandoned.
If Townleyism deserves to succeed, it can
only do so in the open. No honest movement
need hide behind another which it seeks to de
stroy. Thirty-two years ago the Farmers' Al
liance came boldly out into the open, fought its
fight without cover, and won for the greater part
of its program. Should a similar agrarian move
ment be required now,, it will do far better to
make its battle courageously, and not by the
suggested process of secretly honeycombing a
party that has the endorsement of the voters,
and which is honestly and sincerely endeavor
ing to give the state a good, honest and efficient
administration.
Republicans do not fear an open enemy; the
party has survived many attacks from secret
foes. Leaders of the party in Nebraska do not
feel so securely entrenched that they may relax
- vigilance. No better security for their fidelity
to the people's interests could be given than the
fact that continuance in power depends on faith
ful discharge of the trust so assigned. The Eee
does not believe that Nebraska will follow the
lead of North Dakota, but realizes the danger
of the secret efforts at undermining the party
now being carried on by its enemies.
"Goodbye, Bill; Take Keer of Yerself."
Nebraskans, regardless of party, will , read
with regret that William Jennings Bryan has
decided to abandon his residence in this state.
The mere fact that for many years, since he at
tained to national fame, he has found elsewhere
conditions more attractive, and has spent but
little time at home here, does not lessen the sor
row of parting.
While he has been wayward and wandering,
he has ever returned, just , before election to
counsel us as to how to vote, elevating by his
approval or condemning by his frown those who
sought office. Now and then he has paused in
his cross-country flights long enough to per
sonally expound whichever of his paramount
was in the ascendancy, and to suggest ways by
which we might retain his favor. Ju3t as Eng
land fell into disorder while its lion-hearted king
was striking downright blows in the Holy Land,
so did Mr. Bryan's March of Nebraska come
jnto confusion" because of the raechinations of
various malcontents, aspiring to wear the honor
of leadership never before abandoned by the
great commoner. ' V ' -
These have made much headway, so much in
fact that, and one records it with sorrow, it is
no longer possible fort the Peerless Leader to
nod and know that implicit obedience will fol
low in his old home state. He may not be a
back number, but whenever he seeks his right
at the hands of the voters, he finds himself sore
beset by a horde of lesser lights, who take the
utmost pleasure in discomfiting and thwarting
him. Even at Lincoln, of all places, "Brother
Charles," who has always enjoyed the privilege
that attaches to his exalted position, is now set
in the discard. . .
We repeat, it is with sorrow we note that
William Jennings Bryan betakes himself to
Florida. He will be missed from Nebraska, but
he will find the road, to the United States senate
much clearer from Miami than from Lincoln.
Certain well known Nebraskans also will breathe
easier.
Real living in Nebraska.
It's a wonderful state Nebraska. Not one
of the Omaha business men who participated in
the trade excursion through the South Platte
country but came back with new confidence and
greater local patriotism. The contentment and
wealth which is found in the towns throughout
this state come from $he one great source, the
soil. This is a solid and enduring foundation.
Education and culture reign throughout Nor
is there the lack of opportunity for recreation
that once marked the vast plains country. Great
roads, motor cars, swimming pools, parks and
other means of wholesome amusement abound.
There are very few men who are money mad
to be found in this happy land. The prairie air
is not for them, and they have sought fields
where the emphasis is on other things than the
general well-being.
Make no mistake Nebraska is to continue
as the latid of peace and prosperity, of thrift and
industry, affording as full opportunity' for the
exertion of the best that is in each citizen and
as full a reward as is offered by any spot in the
world.
Russia Again Under Scrutiny. '
Whatever of dependability may reside in the
conflicting reports from Russia, the dispatch
from Riga concerning Lenine's policy deserves
some credence, because it indicates a return to
sanity. Notice has been definitely served by the
Allies on the soviet government that its only
chance for recognition and for free communica
tion with outside powers is in renunciation of
the declarations of the Third Internationale. No
government is willing to assist in the extension
of power of a group that is openly and irrevocably
pledged to the overthrow and extinction of all
existing governments.
Lenine is now credited with the admission
that Russia is bankrupt and that the continuance
of the Soviets depends on freedom for capita!.
His great communistic endeaver has come to
naught, breaking down, just as all such under
takings have broken down, on the rock of indi
vidualism. Co-operation is possible and even
practicable within certain limits, but mankind
has not yet reached that stage of development
where it may be successfully applied to an entire
nation, with its multifarious and diverse interests
and occupations. Groups form along lines of oc
cupation, interest, employment and environment,
and, until hafrmony may be established among
all these, the goal of the communist must re
main a hazy dream.
Lenine sought to' bring about a forcible
amalgamation of all the various elements of
Russian life save one. He labored as earnestly
to abolish capital as he did to destroy wealth.
He was energetic enough in his attempts to or
ganize production on the co-operative basis, to
do away with any form of wealth, to avoid the
use of money as a medium of exchange (al
though printing presses under his direction
poured forth torrents of irredeemable paper cur
rency); he provided management and labor, but
he ignored the vitalizing influence, the catalyzer
that would bring the inert elements into active
fusion. '
If he has now reached the point where he
admits the need of the third partner in the great
company on which production rests, and can
convince his associates of the soundness of his
conclusion, and it is the soundest yet credited to
him, we may look for a revival in Russia. Some
one has stated that, without Lenine, it will take
150 years to get the Russian people onto their
feet and make them fit company for; civilized
nations. Jan Smuts said two years ago that the
powers would have to recognize and deal with
whatever form of government the Russians chose
for themselves. Both these statements are true.
What remains is for the Russians to determine.
If they follow the lead now shown by Lenine,
the way back will be much easier; if they persist
as they have been going, many generations will
bewail the futile experiment.
Parcels Post Service for Omaha.
Thirty years ago or longer, The Bee earnestly
advocated the adoption of two great services by
the Postoffice department. One was the rural
free delivery, the other parcels post. The ab
surdity of taking a letter from a patron and.
delivering it somewhere within a few miles of
his domicile was made apparent, and free deliv
ery was extended to all who used the postoffice
and have permanent addresses. It was not so
easy to secure the parcels post, because that
service was being supplied by a group of express
companies, who were reaping big profit? from
it, and did not want to let go of a good thing.
Persistence overcame even this1, and the parcels
post was set up in a limited fashion. Steadily
it has grown, until now it is coming to perform
in a great measure its natural function. Omaha
is today to see the service enter on its final
stage, that of delivering purchases from the
stores to the home of the customers. While this
will be the second city in which the plan is
put into effect, it is in no sense an experiment.
Tests have been made, and all the preliminaries
arranged, and the business is known to be profit
able to the government and economical to the
dealers. Other big things remain to be worked
out by the postoffice, but its parcels post may
be looked upon as fairly well established.
A New Yorker who throws a milk bottle
into the ash can may be fined $500 tinder an
ordinance secured by the health commissioner.
He declares that the loss of milk bottles adds to
the cost of milk. This is getting economy down
to a fine point. . " .
Rear Admiral Sims, speaking in London, says
that America got too much credit for its part
in the war. He may yield up his share if he
wishes, but he cannot cede that of the other
Yanks. '
. Secretary of Labor Davis announces that he
is going to try to follow the Golden Rule. This
is all very well, but a lot of people will consider
him a radical if he sticks to it.
Senator. Walsh of Massachusetts opposed en
trance to the League under Wilson, but now
wants to slip in the back way. That is demo
cratic consistency, all right,
A reduction in the gas rate is announced for
today. In time the city plant will be selling as
cheaply as did the old company
Omaha's base ball team made quite a record
to wind up its trip, and if it can do as well at
home much will be forgiven.
We are waiting for the alibis that are due
from the Hoylake golf tournament. They ought
to be good. ' "
The Silesian situation is reported to be on a
dead center. Most of us thought it was in back
motion.
Now that Edison's son has fallen down on
those test questions, they may be laid on the
shelf.
Independence of Filipinos
What the Wood Mission May or
May Not Learn in the Islands
(From the San Francisco Chronicle.)
It goes without saying that there is no such
thing as public opinion in the Philippines as we
know it. The Wood mission did not need to go
so many thousands of miies to learn this. There
is no public opinion nor national consciousness
in any country in which, as in the Philippines,
the mass of the people is removed little, a large
part of it not at all, from barbarism.
The only national feeling existing in the
Philippines is that of a comparatively trifling
minority of educated. Filipinos, the island aristo
cracy of intellect, wealth and position. These
people are politicians to a man, in their under
standing of politics, which means intrigue. Of
course, they want independence, in order to
give full play lo their personal ambitions, and
they want it, probably, without much regard to
or even thought of what it may mean for the
iuture of the islands. Undoubtedly there are
among the Filipino leaders men who combine
wisdom and foresight with disinterested pa
triotism, but these may safely be set dowii as
few compared to the theorists and the personal
opportunists. The others may sincerely believe
themselves to be patriots, but their-idea of pa
triotism is purely abstract; they lack the po
litical experience to understand it in concrete
terms of service to their people through sound
and progressive governirent.
This class of intellectuals,' of course, will be
all that the Wood mission will see. The mass
of natives, and the barbaric tribesmen, are botli
inarticulate and have no ideas on independence
to express. They do, not know what a nation is.
What do the Igorrote villagers care about gov
ernment, so long as it does not bother them too
much? The Mohammedan tribes would like to
be independent, but that means independent of
any government in Manila or anywhere else.
If they have to submit to any overlordship they
will respect only that which is strong and fair,
and the color of its flag means nothing to them.
The question before the Wood mission comes
down to this: Is the minority of Filipino intel
lectuals strong enough, experienced enough, dis
interested enough, to give a firm and progres
sive government to a congeries of peoples which
by no stretch of the imagination can be called a
nation? Capital, which has considered this ques
tion, seems to answer "No," since it has uni
formly declined to invest in Philippine develop
ment while it remains uncertain whether the con
trol of the United States is to continue.
But the existence of this uncertainty is thus
an injustice to the islands. It demands a set
tlement of, the question, one way or the other.
Perhaps, if the Philippines are given inde
pendence, capital will continue to stay away, but
then the Filipinos can not blame the United
States.
The Filipinos have a lot to consider. They
can not be independent and at the same time
have the strong hand of the United States keep
ing them in order, political and economic. They
can not be independent and keep their practically
free market in tfie United States. They can not
hope to keep their diverse peoples at peace so
easily as can an outside power. Probably they
are not considering overmuch. As always with
peoples in their situation, the idea of inde
pendence is blinding, and the more so as they
are unpracticed in government. We hope they
understand that the people of the United States
would willingly let them go if it was thought
they could go it alone.
Achievement by Hoover
The city council threatens to take over the
garbage contract, and none too soon.
In departing from its usual role of refusing
funds for new governmental activities in the case
of Secretary of Commerce Hoover's requests for
additional money, the house committee on ap
propriations is to be commended. Secretary
Hoover has brought into his department new
ideas for enlarging its usefulness to the com
merce and industry of the country and the house
leaders properly have decided that the money
will be well spent.
The action of the committee is significant as
indicating the regard that congress has for the
secretary of commerce as a man of achievement.
Possibly the fact that the executive branch of
the government now is in the hands of the same
party as the committees of congress causes
recommendations of a cabinet officer to receive
more favorable treatment than was usually the
case prior to March 4, when the democrats were
at one end of Pennsylvania avenue and the
republicans at the other. It is a tact, however,
that Mr. Hoover has succeeded in impressing his
views and desires upon the appropriation's com
mittee in a remarkable manner. All of the new
republican cabinet members have not been so
kindly dealt with. It demonstrates the wisdom
of President Harding in selecting a man of
Mr. Hoover's caliber for this position which can
be made one of steadily increasing importance.
When Department of Commerce officials ap
peared before the house appropriations commit
tee in the last session of congress they were
welcomed with a statement by the chairman of
a subcommittee that they might as well under
stand at the outset that they would get nothing
for new work. They were allowed to state their
case and the action was just as they were in
formed in advance it would be. Some of the
subordinate officials who were present on that
occasion and who also accompanied Mr. Hoover
recently when he appeared before the commit
tee were amazed at the change in attitude. .
Inasmuch as three-fourths of the battle has
been won when approval is obtained of an ap
propriation in the house committee the prospects
of favorable action all along the line seem excel
lent. This will mean that Secretary Hnnvrr
will be able to carry out his plan to assist ex
port business through the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce and to enlarge the scope of
activity of the bureau of standards. New York
Commercial.
Bonuses for War Veterans.
In the campaign to induce congress to pro
vide bonuses tor the soldiers and sailors who
saw service in the war, little is heard in Wash
ington or elsewhere of what the various states
have already done. Complaint is made that the
men have not received their deserts, and that in
amends for its neglect the federal government
should come to their aid liberally.
Twenty states have already authorized bond
issues for soldiers' bonuses, and over $36,000,
000 has been marketed. At the top of the list
is Illinois, which has authorized $55,000,000.
Then follow New York with $45,000,000. Penn
sylvania with $35,000,000, Michigan with $30,
000,000, Ohio and Kentuckv with $25,000,000
each, Iowa with $22,000,000, Wisconson and
Minnesota with $20,000,000 each', California with
$18,000,000, New Jersey with $17,000,000, and
Washington with $15,000,000. Altogether about
$370,000,000 has been authorized.
It is a method that lacks uniformity, since
the bases on which the bonuses are to be reck
oned will differ among separate states, and some
may fail altogether to grant the payments the
supporters of the bonus system advocate. New
Y'ork World.
Uses for Live Money.
A perfect willingness on the part of Secre
tary Hoover to favor the sending of money
abroad to relieve distress does not prevent him
from being alert to the importance of keeping
our exports going on a practical commercial
basis. Washington Star.
One Business That Is Flourishing.
The cleaning up of last year's straw hats is
one industry at least which is running at ton
speed in St. Paul.-r-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Muddling Worth Imitation.
Great Britain is now putting up 7,000 houses
a month, which is the most successful kind of
muddling shown in some time. Chicago Daily
.News, , . - . ; .
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
hygiene, aanitatlon and prtvtntion of disease, submitted
to Dr. Evaat by loaders ot The Bee, will be answered personally, subject to
leasees. Address letters
Questions concerning
to Dr. Evans by ri
proper limitation, where
stamped addressed envelope la enclosed. Dr Evans
will not make diagnosis or preacrlbs for individual disesst
In care of The Bee.
Copyright, 1921, by Dr. W. A. Evans
CURATIVE VALUE OF PLAY.
This space practically never Is
used for the description of exercises
good for this, that and the other
thing:. One reason is that there are
no facilities for Illustration and pic
tures herabouts are barred. Exer
cises cannot bo taught, except by
good illustrations or by demonstra
tions. In the second place, I do not
think much of ordinary exercises.
Some people have a card indexed
set of curative exercises, beginning
with "A" for anterior poliomyelitis
and ending with "V" for worms.
When asked if he can recommend
a cure for quinsy he replies, 'Sure,
Mike, here is my card of exercises.
Let me see quinsy begins with a
'Q'."
I hope I am not that kind of a
faker, though I am willing to con
cede in other directions. ,
Finally, how many people who
buy dumb bells and exercises or who
start out on a stretching-bending
program stick to it for any length
of time? As Dr. Delano says in his
book, "How Shall T Take Exercise
and Setup?" the best proof that
such are wrong is that practically
no one except the professionals fol
low them up consistently.
Now, since the subject has been
introduced, about the most helpful
way to proceed is to continue quot
ing from Delano. The profitable
Inquiry is not what is the best ex
ercise, but what is the best way to
take exercise.
The requirements he lays down
are: There must be a spirit of
play, a sense of satisfaction, exhila
ration, freedom. A state of strenu
osity is harmful. The extreme exer
tion which brings sweat in drops,
turns the face beet red, stops the
breath at full inspiration, causes the
Mood vessels of the face to stand
out and the broad neck muscles to
contract and line the neck these he
thinks do harm. They may build
up muscle, but they do not make for
well being.
The best exercise is that of play
and about the best play he thinks
is golf. The drive gives enough
tense exertion, then come relaxa
tion and a quiet, pleasant walk.
Swimming, skating and canoeing are
about as good. But to get the best
out of it the play must be for the
fun of the thing and not for the pur
pose of beating or being beaten. A
man may beat the other fellow at a
game and still lose far more than he
gained.
Delano emphasizes deep breath
ing, but his reasons are good. Of
course, takes no stock in that worn
out old bunk about floodimr the
lungs with pure oxygen. He knows
that the tissues are harmed by too
much 'oxygen, that the blood will
only take up a certain amount and
that no man can make it take up
more, and that, therefore, deep
breathing is always followed by
shallow breathing or slow breathing
to maintain the oxygen balance.
Delano says while a man Is
breathing deeply he will only in
spire about four times a minute.
He advocates deep breathing as a
means of distributing the blood
throughout the body and develop
ing the trunk muscles, including
those of the abdomen.
The best remedy for cold feet Is
deep breathing. Let old people and
young people who suffer from cold
feet or cold hands practice deep
breathing as a means of warming
up. It can be used to overcome the
chilling which sometimes results in
colds. It can be used to massage the
liver. Let those who are troubled
by yawning stir themselves up by a
few deep breaths.
He is in favor of deep inspiration,
using all the accessory muscles of
the abdomen, trunk and neck for
th purpose, but he is opposed to
holding the breath and all methods
of opposing free expiration. It is
useless to try to srive his exercises
in the absence of illustrations.
Inflammation of "Serve.
P. B. writes: "1. What is neuri
tis? "2. How does it affect a person?
"3. What causes it?
"4. Is there any cure?
"5. Does it prove fatal?"
REPLY.1
1. Nem-itis is inflammation of a
nerve.
2. It causes pain and sometimes
tenderness. The pain is much more
circumscribed and more definitely
located than is the pain of neural
gia. It may come and go, but it is
steadier than a neuralgic pain.
3. Generally due to infection.
4. Yes,
- 6. No. Diphtheritic neuritis of a
heart or luns nerve sometimes
causes death. 1
The Youngest of Six.
A. B. O'N. writes: "A friend of
mine who acknowledges being 60
years young was being good hu
moredly chaffed the other evening
about his senescence, his getting
near life's limit, etc. 'Well,' he said,
'I am the youngest of six living
brothers and sisters. I am only in
my sixty-third year, and the ages
Gulbransen
Player-Piano
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Learn how to play in, 10
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Without musical knowl
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Made in three models,
v White House model,
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County Seat model, $600.
Suburban model, $495.
Either in mahoeanv. wal-
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Terms if Desired
Jiospeifo,
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Store
of the other five are respectively
67. 6y, 70, 72, and 74.'
"1, Is his -a rather uncommonly
long lived family?
"2. Is there an antecedent proba
bility that he will reach the three
score and 10 limit?"
KB PLY.
1. It is. The spacing indicates that
not more than one of these nibs
died before reaching 65, unless there
are children older than the one 74.
This is also very unusual. Being of
Irish descent you will know the
meaning of sib.
2. Thero is.
CENTER SHOTS.
There has been no element ot
mystery in the game, "Button, but
ton; who's got the button?" since
laundries were established. Roches
ter Times-Union.
There never was a time when the
spoils system looked more hateful
to honest democrats than, right now.
Chattanooga News.
"Europe wants 2,000,000 hus
bands." Girls, if you have any old,
discarded husbands you don't need,
here's your chance to be charitable.
Nashville Tennessean.
The
waste
Pilot.
railroad question
deep. Norfolk
is deep
Virginian-
Do you remember the old-time
butcher, with a mustache like a
wornout paint brush, who "threw in"
a soup bone and some dog meat and
gave son' a large wiener?" Bing
hamton Sun.
didn't discover
A man named
Warrensburg
No, dearie, Edison
the talking machine.
Adam boat him to it.
(Mo.) Star-Journal.
Many a man lias been more de
pressed by being rejected by a girl
than by a life insurance company.
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
"Don't breathe it to anybody," has
taken on a new cautionary meaning
since the prohibition agents in New
York have become so active
Bridgeport Telegram.
HUH
for freest:
sympathetic musical
egression, prompts
t3ie purchase of a.
not a desire to
be "conventional" zi?
XL - , n
vxie cose or supreme
Terms if Desired
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Store
Hilling
Save and Be Safe
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"Rainy Day" V
Wages may raise and WAGES MAY FALL,
but the Man who has Saved while he was
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you can join the ranks of these real savers
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The
Conservative
avings
&
Loan" Association
1614 Harney
PAUL W. KUHNS, President.
E. A. BAIRD, Vice President.
J. A. LYONS, Secretary
J, H. M'MILLAN, Trees.
JflMMSBe. OMffttMnS ASm'. 9WfrtflV
p - n
SUCCESS is a matter of
individual effort, it is born of
industry and thrift, of clean liv
ing and right thinking.
WORK MOEE!
WASTE LESS!
SAVE!
Decide how much you can
SAVE each week and make
a deposit in this bank now.
The Omaha National Bank
Farnam at Seventeenth
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.
'I
One method of cut
ting motoring costs
Low grade oil, or oil of unsuitable body,
is the direct cause of fully ninety per
cent of all overhauling, repair and re
placement costs. It is also frequently
responsible for the low mileage many
an automobilist complains of and blames
on his gasoline.
Finding just the correct lubricating oil
for your engine will save you a lot of
expense and bother.
Polarine is the highest quality motor oil you
can buy. Its stability under high engine heat
provides a fuel-tight and gas-tight seal in the
cylinders which insures maximum power and
mileage from gasoline. Its smooth, continuous
film protects bearings and engaging parts
against wear, vibration and breakage.
Polarine is made in four grades light, me
dium heavy, heavy and extra heavy but only
one quality. Get the proper grade for your
car next time you buy clean-burning Red
Crown Gasoline and you will start cutting
down motoring costs.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
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