Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 17, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
THE BEE: OMAHAV FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THE BEB PUBLISHING COMPANY NELSON B, UPDIKE, Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tke aamolatea Prat, at which The Res If Mba, a. elaslnlr eatiusd M the bm tor publlntloa of til news alspsleaes endlM to II t Ml oUmtwIm sdiid In this per, and also M muMn piMii&a mu. aii niai or ouducsuob at oat Mom tspttteas on oito rmil, BEE TELEPHONES SP'SJSSS, ttJS. AT Iantic 1000 Foe Nlfbt Call After 10 p. rat Editorial Otpaitatani AT UcUo 1M1 W 1MJ OFFICES OF THE BEE Htm Offleel lTth so Pima) CseMll Staffs U Saott M. 1 Soul Has, 48M Bomta Mtt W Onl-W-Towa Offtceei thm Tors SM rtflk Am. I Wuhlnitaa 1911 O It ten Ha I Perls. Frioes. HO Bu M. BOBort The Bee's Platform 1. Now UaUm Passtngsr Statioa. 2. Continued improvement of tb Ne braska. Hifhwajs, including tha pave), moat of Main Thoroughfare leading into Omaha with a Brick Surface. 3. A short, tow-rats Waterway from the Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. 4. Homo Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of Government. Diplomacy of the Old Sort. , . No entangling alliances such as the one bc- ......... T j r l u ...t i jfa aim uim umain, wiiusc renewal is now being discussed, has ever been made by the United States. Distrusted for ourselves they re equally so when between others. Premier Meigen of Canada has done a friendly service to America in protesting against the extension of this treaty and his' claim that special agree ments of this sort are antagonistic to the spirit of the times and the movement for world peace and disarmament calls attention to th-2 world-wide influence of this single diplomatic maneuver. i ' That the SDirit of the Leasrue of Nations is ' violated by such a regional agreement is a mat ter seemingly- ot no moment. A characterless document, where its provisions are distasteful to the great powers, they are violated at will. It is not to be doubted that Japan expects some very real gain from an alliance with England a gain at the expense of the open door in the Orient, giving a monopoly in the development and exploitation of vast areas of Asia. Exclusive commercial and perhaps political control of Eastern Siberia, where American, concerns have recently secured valuable concessions is con sidered to be one of Japan's aims. Under the old diplomacy which still controls world affairs : ,fc is nrtf .inrAnrpivahtA that "Fnirlanfl wmilrl h committed to defense of Japanese aggression in the far east in return for guarantees concerning India and Australia. Meanwhile American negotiations with Jnpan Vi r immirYPaftAn i1In Ian I rctrlrflnnc anff the question of Shantung, which seems to have crept In no one can say how, are said to be pro gressing toward settlement. It would indeed be t regrettable If at the same time new international auspicious and jealousies should be roused by the atgning of an Anglo-Japanese treaty drawn ac- .tording to the political and economic principles (or lack pf principles) that the common people of the world had hoped to sec done away with after the war. LeMhe Children Play. Like the old woman who lived in- a shoe, Omaha has so many children it doesn't know ikat to do. The nrooosal of the Board of Pub lie Welfare for the leasing of land for public playgroundpurposes between Cuming and Lake and Thirtieth and Sixteenth streets is a move . : i i ' i.t : VI . r towara soimion oi mc vexing pruuicm . iyius the youngsters off the streets and out of the t ... t . School lets out this week, and some other outlet for the high spirits of the children than that afforded by neighborhood gangs should be provided in every populous district. Sooner or later the city will have to come to the purchase instead of lease of $uch breathing spots. And it is'riot enough to provide a vacant lot with swings, sand piles, slides and other playground equip ... . ..., ment, turning the young spirits loose xo iouow whatever wild inclination comes into their heads. Sflch supervised play as Omaha now has should be extended. Supervised play has a forbidding sound, but ft is a source of unsuspected pleasure . . " , , 4 - - -1-! At. am ma... 4mac in. to ine cnuaren, icacnuig mem cn ft...v;, ... stilling a respect for fair dealing, protecting the mailer tots from the natural dictation of the older ones and assuring the full utilization of the public recreational facilities. Assuredly Omaha should have more play spots for the chil dren, and they, should be put tinder the charge, not of policemen, but of young women who not only love children brk know what is good for them and how to direct . their efforts to. the best ends. . ' Ready for Another World's Fair. J Philadelphia, scene of the Centennial exposi tion of 1876 wants to hold another world's fair in 1926, in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the signmg- ot the Declaration ot maepena- . - T l AmA k. 4 ttlMtfl, tfitia to bring the nations of the world together in an exhibition of their industrial arts, in meetings of icientists, philosophers, educators and engineers, and in the exchange of thoughts and experiences. ,, Relieved of slavery and sectionalism, America was entering a new epoch when the exposition f U7 was held, just as now the whole world seems to hare reached another turning point. The Centennial brought together several million ?eoplc of this country at a time when travel was not a common thing; to see displayed the won ders of invention, the resources of the various states and the remarkable exhibits of foregn nar tions. From the educational and art exhibits of Belgium was carried away new ideas of sani tary school surroundings, from Germany and Switzerland came the idea of manual training, ... a . . . 1 , I . - .1 J via me rapiu sprcau oi mc uusauvu i.iiwu , ilso is attributed to the model schools at the fair. hoaiitira of art. architecture MV w-vasw.e. r r and invention as seen in Philadelphia encour aged progress along these lines.' The attention , of foreign visitors was attracted to the com i mercial possibilities of America and an increased export trade dated from this event, among the discoveries being oleomargarine and corn, up nntil that time little known abroad. " ; In matters both material and spiritual there it opportunity for a drawing closer of the people f the United States and those of the rest of the world. The occasion of the scsqut-centenmal of th Declaration of Independence, . a document whose high idealism has not even yet been real ized to the full, could most fittingly be chosen for R world reunion. Disappointing the Democrat. No one grudges Senator Harrison of Missis sippi or the rest of his democratic colleagues the opportunity to play a little harmless politics. This is part of the game and is indufged in on occasions by members of both parties. The Har ding administration has been in power only fif teen weeks, and congress has been in session two months, but although the processes of gov ernment do not move as swiftly as do those of private business, it may be time for an ac counting. The aggressive way in which the cabinet has taken hold of affairs has made a better impres sion than has the record of congress. If one wished to be as partisan as Senator, Harrison one might account for this fact by saying that there are no democrats in the cabinet, as there are in the legislative branch. Economy has been kept to the front by this executive body and in addition to the prompt and efficient handling of routine matters, a general reorganization of the departments, with the gradual weeding out of surplus federal employes has been put well under way. The passage of the budget bill, the emergency farm tariff act and the restriction of immigration by congress comprises the principal accomplish ments of congress. The reorganization commis sion which started its work this week represents a real effort toward reform and economy in the transaction of federal business. One would be ill-advised indeed to censure congress for its delay in accepting the army and navy appropria tion bills without thorough discussion, and the taunts of the democrats on the slow movement of tariff revision are patently insincere and would be harmful if accepted as if they were really meant. , In the judgment of many observers a mistake was made in deciding to consider tariff measures before bringing up the subject of revision in the tax system. The desire of President Har ding appears to have been directly contrary to this postponement, but from dislike of appearing to dictate to congress he did not use his influence Although the practice of driving congress has been overdone, the time may come when Presi dent Harding will have to crack the executive whip. Landis Comet or Planet? Kenesaw Mountain Landis, federal judge, base ball autocrat, labor war arbiter and other things too numerous to mention, continues to be a paradox of American public life. . Landis drew a storm of criticism when he ac cepted a salary of $42,500 a year as supreme umpire of base balldom while continuing to serve as federal judge at $7,500 a year. He was the target for further attack when he turned loose a youth who confessed to bank thievery simply because he thought he "deserved another chance." Congress debated his impeachment. Landis went right ahead. It was not the first time he bad been attacked in such fashion. Other men would have succumbed to such as saults, insofar as their official career was con cerned. Others would have lost public con fidence. Not so with Landis. The public would have condemned another, which would have questioned the motive of another if he undertook to serve two masters as did Landis, apparently approved Landis' course. Both sides to a bitter war between labor and capita! turn to him for a solution of their difficulties. They have fought for two years. Many another avenue of settlement has been tried and failed. Now they turn to Landis. "Let Landis decide; we will ac cept his decision," they say. And 25,000 men go back to work without knowing what that de cision will be, because Landis makes that a con dition of his tackling the problem. There is stilt a question as to whether Landis is warranted in all that he docs. For him it may do. But one may wonder as to the effect upon others who may try to imitate' him. One may question whether, in the final analysis, it is well for a judge, even a Landis, to defy so many of the principles which are accepted as proper ones for men in his position to follow. What is the effect upon others?- Every man cannot be a law unto himself. But meanwhile Landis is serenely confident of the good will of a great mass of the people, know ing with reason that they believe in his integrity and ability. And so, Landis continues to be Landis. A Tug at the Heartstrings. Don't forget the babies 1 No matter how critical the famine in China or. Armenia, no matter how serious the plight of the unemployed in this country, no' matter what the demands of charity for other purposes- greater than any other is the call of the little child. The babe is helpless of itself, utterly so. Yet a very little will help jlv Every such little mite has the making of a noble man or woman in its being. Yet that fine destiny may be ruined fore ver by death or crippling illness in the first few months of its life. The Bee's milk and ice, fund deserves the aid of every reader of this newspaper Every penny contributed buys milk and ice to sustain some little child. Not a cent is spent for "overhead." Every dollar given means a dollar's worth of milk or a dollar's worth of ice placed where it is needed most The distribution is under the control of the Visiting Nurses, whose efficient and wise management is unquestioned. Don't' forget these little ones at home. Give what you can and give it now. urk and Greek are reported to be seek ing arbitration of their dispute, but it might have been more satisfactory all around to have tried peaceful means before going to war. Instead .ol seeking to put the question before Secretary of State Hughes, why don't they take it to the League of Nations, about which so much used to be heard? - Iowa and the nation suffer a real loss through the resignation of Representative James W. Good from congress. His understanding of the ftanances of the government and his interest in retrench ment made him an ideal chairman of the ap propriations committee. ' It may be difficult to live on $400 a month, but there are a lot of brave souls who would like to volunteer to make the effort The Greeks are announcing an offensive against the Turks, but the whole squabble is of fensive to the "rest of the world, Saving Civilization Warning of tooted Britons Said to Ignore Individual From the Villager. Recently in the Manchester Guardian there appeared a letter pleading that all good men pause and take thought for the safety of civiliza tion. The letter bore signatures known even outside England; Frances Bajiour, Hugh Bell, Buckmaster, the canon of Westminster, Dr. L. P. Jacks. With great earnestness, these njen and women call attention to the present st3te of the world; riven with faction, nations antag onistic, classes at each other's throats, individuals hazarding principles and people for their politi cal places or for their pocketbooks indeed, it would seem that all the ideals we have painfully raised up through the centuries are falling, and that civilization itself is on the wane. It is becoming increasingly evident, these leaders and teachers avow, that somewhere "the world has taken a wrong turn." A3 to what that wrong turn may be, they are not explcit. But they think they knew the right turn. "It is only by maintaining the highest possible stand ard of right between nations, between classes, and between individuals that the present Situa tion can be adjusted and the dangers overcome. So long as each nation, through its statesmen, considers exclusively its own interests, and re fuses to consider the common welfare of all nations, the dangers cannot be overcome. Nor can they be overcome while every one is seeking to benefit himself at the expense of the com munity, instead of rendering to the community the best service he is capable of performing. . . . When statesmen and citizens, employers and em ployed, acknowledge joint responsibility and de cide to stand for the right even when it is appar ently against their interests as well as when it fa vors them, only then can the spiritual and moral health of the nations be renewed, progress be resumed, and the general economic well-being be once more established." Does it sound true to you? Do you agree with it? Do you applaud it? Do you, too, be lieve that if , Japan would do to China as it would be done by, if the leaders of Poland and Germany would be scrupulously just, if Mr. Gary would do what is right by the workers and Mr. Gompers respect the feelings of capital, if all tht politicians would conceive a desire to serve the world first and best, and all the rest of us would suddenly love our neighbor even half as iWell as we love ourselves, do you believe that thus the enervating conflict which rages over the globe would subside and civilization be saved do you, too, believe that? We do not. Indeed, we think the letter of the preachers and teachers and serious thinkers pf England is itself as strong evidence as we need look for to know, not only that the world has taken a wrong turn, but that it is keeping on down the mistaken way. In that letter it is admitted that each one of us is seeking to shift the blame for all our difficulties to the next man's shoulders; people reproaches people, class denounces class, indi vidual points to another individual. Yet what do these letter writers themselves? Is it them selves they are criticizing? Will any of those who read the letter be compelled to search their own hearts? Will the effect of it not be that those who read will be further encouraged to denounce the unjust deeds which are being per petrated throughout the world and demand jus tice and harmony and'beauty and fair play? But who will admit he is unjust? Where will the complaint find lodging if none of us is ready to receive it? The court must have a defendant; we cannot all he judge and prosecution. We have here this letter signed by the canon of Westminster, signed. too. bv the editor of the most important theological and ethical magazine of the Christian world. In the whole course of that letter God finds no tlace. In everv line of that letter man's duty to man is stressed, but 4.1 1! 1 ( . . . mere is no une wnicn suggests mat man has a duty to God. We do not speak as a pious per son would, i missing merely the name of God from a sober document intending reform. It is the sense of God we think of; you may .call it by any name you please, but we mean that nart of man's relation on which he must concentrate his best endeavor before he can expect his re lation to his fellow-men to be anything but ugly. Stop injustice I you cry. How will you do it? Few men think themselves unjust; it is always the other man who is unjust, and always the other man is at a loss to find it so; always he can produce what he thinks is justification the word itself is sienificant. Tell a mnn that Vi is not wise, that he does not know the facts, that i. . i . .... . ' jic as a resinciea vision, mat ne does not grasp the truth, that he has no eyes for beauty, and he will acknowledge these deficiencies with a mock ruefulness which lets you know they do not mat ter; tell him he is unjust, and he will flare into indignation; it seems never to occur to him that he must make good all the deficiencies he has above confessed to before he can be just; he thinks all that matters is his good will; it follows automatically that he serves his fellow-men well. ; "Render to the community the best service he is capable of performing." When shall we cease this dodging of our responsibility, the. responsi bility of making ourselves worthy members of a community? When shall we cease the flattering business of considering "the common welfare," and look each one within? This age has been possessed of a mania for thinking in terms of the common welfare and in terms of the com munity; when shall it come to its-senses in he recognition that the community is made up of individuals, and that none serves his fellows who has not ,"rst seryed himself, none lifts others to truth and understanding and the right way who has not labored and struggled and studied and patiently sought the right way? Is truth so1 easy to come by? You would think we were all born with it like a golden spoon in our mouths, so ready are we to dispense it to our fellows. Is our sense of values so accurate? It would seem wc thought this, so sure are wc, from the day of college graduation on, that we can "serve mankind." The world will sicken and civiliza tion die unless beauty and rightness are its daily bread. But shall we arrive at beauty and Tight ness by denouncing ugliness and viciousness? It is no such easy task; it is a constant labor. , O let us turn from this lazy delusion, these self-satisfactionsi Man's relation to his fellows is a secondary consideration. There is a whole world of things which must come first, which nayc. nothing to do with man's relation to man, which would be were there but one man on this sorry earth; there is a world of beautv, a world of science, a world of law and government even, for these derive from a higher law and from the pattern of a perfect city laid up in heaven. Are my eyes open to these high things, is my spirit led up to them? O let us ask ourselves these questions, let us ascertain where we would stand before truth and beauty before we settle where we stand with our fellow-men! "All the ways of a man are clean in his own eyes, but Jehovah weigheth the spirits." , " That' When! Senator Penrose's plan to transfer the en forcement of the prohibitory act to the Depart ment of Justice ranks well with the other fiddle faddle of the day. The prohibitory ac,t will be enforced when the people of this country, speak ing through a majority of its voters, demand its enforcement Jay E. House in Philadelphia . What'a Your Guess? - Who knows? Perhaps Susie May Wade of Wartrace, Tenn., has an old-fashioned mother, who tells her to hang her clothes on a hickory limb. Schenectady Union-Star. . ; Who remembers when a regular patron at the barber shop used to get a ticket good for eight shaves for a dollar? Independent Americanism. Omaha, Juno 15. To the Editor of The Bee: All men are human and make mistakes and may be for given but that speech of Sims' cer tainly cannot be classed as a for givable mistake. The poorest class of citizens taken aa a whole are the Anglo-Americans, those claiming' Great Britain their fatherland. The Irish, Germans, Italians, Jews, etc,, can mold themselves into the machinery of this country profit by and enjoy it, claiming it as their own. But listen to an Englishman say,, "You Americans do this," and "You Americans do that." They hold themselves out America has had two wars with England and the sting of defeat re mains, British propaganda is now being spread in the United States and the real Americans will not be fooled by It. Ask any ex-service man about this question and see how the British were favored over there. American statesmen should have real American patriotism in their hearts when Ihey travel abroad. We real Americana toady to no country and wilt not stand for any man or faction representing us. to misrepresent us at foreign posts. H. T. How to Keep Well Bf DR. W. A. EVANS Qustkn conctrnlnf byilcni, sanitation and prevention of dlatata, submitted to Or. Evani by raaaara of Tha Baa, will bo amwarod paraonally, aubjtct to la andotad. Dr Evana will net naka dUfnoaie a praacriba tor individual diiaaaaa. Addraaa lattara la cara of Tba Baa. Copyright, 1921, br Dr. W, A. Evana propar limitation, wnare a atamptd aMraaacd anvelopa "It is sweet to suffer," opines an ancient tVtlncAnhAP Vi -i an r rw pafaranca 'win 4 -vt K f 4a LfriiSSlOVrjyilVl liBVlUg ILIVIVIIVl) SjV UUUUl) IU I lid small boy .who gets a toothache eating candy. The Chiropractic Dispute. Lincoln, Neb., June 15. To the Editor of The Bee: In reading your article on the chlropractio "split" of today I notice that Mrs. L. VV. Ed wards is quoted as saying that our graduates were not compelled to take the state examinations; , this I wish that you would correct. The department of public welfare was conducting examinations in the Castle hotel on the 13 and 14. and our school graduate was taking the examination along with one gradu ate of the Palmer school. ' Mrs. John Speedie, wife of the deputy state superintendent of public instruction, was a graduate from our college and you can find her as registered at the hotel on the 12, 13 and 14, and ran call the state house here, ask for Mr. Antels and he will advise you of the exactness Of this statement You will also notice that one student could get the three-year course of nine months each at the other school. If one can get it, why cannot all oth ers who wish also get It? Looks funny. i I would be pleased to have you kindly make mention of this mis statement, as it looks bad in print and Is not true. And furthermore, many chiropractor graduates of oth er schools and also of the Palmer school 'are standing with the old as sociation for the protection of the people and the upholding of the law. H. C. CRABTREE. M. D. D. C. Ph. C. Jewel, Flower. Color Symbols for Today By MILDRED MARSHALL. Today's talismanic gem, the moss agate, is said to be the luckiest stone than a woman can wear. The ancients believed that it would bring her her heart's desire, making it im possible for anyone to refuse her anything. . They also attributed to it the power to cure insanity. The natal stone for today is the beryl; its deep green' color is said to bring to those who wear it the power to succeed in physical or mental contests. Marbodis claimed that it would vaiiisii laziness. -,. . :s , , s Red, the symbol of r bravery and strength, is, today's color; it is es pecially lucky ' for those lacking initiative. Today's flower ' is the rose; it brings happiness and wealth to' its wearer. Copyright, 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. Inc. Iiatest Vocation for a Woman. Wilmington, O., has a girl fire truck driver who answers all calls promptly with the other firemen. Dearborn Independent. HOW TO KEEP THE BABY WELL. I have cribbed this story from the annual report of the Chicago Infant Welfare society without changing a comma: Mothers, nurse your babies. The greatest good you can do your chil dren is to nurse them during the first year. Nurse your baby only four times during the day, at a.m., lu a. m., 2 p. in., and once at night. If the baby cries between feedings give if some boiled water. The baby should have only one feeding between 6 p. m. and 6 a. m. The best And safest way to raise your baby is to nurse it. Seven bot tle fed babies die to one that is breast fed. Do not pick the baby up eadh time It cries. Teach it from the begin ning to be content alore.. The baby must hav a tub bath every day and in very warm weath er be sponged with cool water once or twice daily. Keep your milk bottles in the ice box or in cold water. Use a fresh bottle for each feeding. Do not pour the milk into another bottle. Warm bottles before feeding the ba by. All nipples and bottles should bo cleaned and boiled once a day. Keep the nipples dry. in a clean covered glass. Do not feed the baby oftener than every four hours. The stomach must have a chance to rest or the baby will get sick. An overfed baby is usually an irritable, crying baby. A normal baby sleeps from 18 to 20 hours a day. The more fresh air and sunshine the baby gets the bet ter It will sleep, Keep the windows open all day and all night, except during the heat of the midday sun. Screen your windows and doors, as flies are carriers of disease. Many cases of summer diarrhoea are due to germs carried by flies. Keep de caying vegetables and fruits covered. Garbage attracts flies. If the baby has diarrhoea stop all food, give only boiled water, and see your doctor immediately. Do not wash dut the baby's mouth. The Infant Welfare society helps to . keep the babies of Chicago healthy just as similar societies in most cities aid the mothers and the health departments of thier cities. They hope, working with the moth ers and the. health, departments, finally to get the sickness rate down to the New Zealand level the mark &t which we all are aiming. Now about one-ninth of the ba bies die before reaching 1 year of age. In olden times it was one-fifth. We must not.,be satisfied jintil it is less than one-twentiieth. We might make the one-twentieth mark this year, since the first five months have been so healthy, if each mother would watch over her baby as care fully as the government watched over the soldiers during the world war. During the hot months that TO EUROPE By tba Pictureaqua St. Lawrence River Routs MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW) Sailings Every, Few Days From . . . f Montreal and Quebec Liverpool, Southampton. Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp Ocean Trip Shortened by Two Delightful Daya on . Tha. Sheltered River and Gulf Apply to Aients Everywhere or to R. S. Elworthy, Gen. Aft, Pas. Dept. 40 North Dearborn St, Chicago CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Traffic Agenta Nature's Playground and Mans i TV THERE else does Nature seem so W like a pal-rso intimate and friendly so keen on giving you a good time? Where else do wild animals and wild flowers seem to exhibit such joy of living? Where such inspiriting airdry and crystal clear skies so bluesuch illimitable vistas of beauty such an array of wonders on peak or glacier, in valley or canyon such opportunity to fill every hour with great experiences? And where else can youso fully enjoy horse back riding, hiking, fishing, motoring, golf, tennis or dancing? And reached between daylight and dark I Visit Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park. See Denver and her charming mountain parks on the way. Then go on to Salt Lake City and Yellow stone National Park. Three trains Omaha to Denver; four to Salt Lake City. Through sleeping cars to Yellowstone. low SammerFarei now b effect Let ui plan your trip. llluatrottd heeklttt "Colorado's Mountain Playgrounds" or Rock Mountain National lEstu) Perk" ret on rtwust. For information ask TTnliM, Tt.VM. fAf1anl!fla,.il Tib fKrm n. A. K. Curt,, City Pas. Agent, U, P. System 1416 Dodge Street Omaha a "V imo uoage btreet which must bs watched Is the con dition cf the bowels. It is neglect of June diarrhoeas which causes deaths in July and August. Seems to Have Symptoms. Mrs. J. writes: "1. The physi cians say my husband has angina. Will you 'please tell me something of tho symptoms of this complaint? He has been sueffring with pains in the chest and left arm for over a year. Is this complaint fatal? If so, how long may one hope to live? "2. I also have a friend who has been pronounced afflicted with t. b. for over two years. She seems to get well at times, then worse, She has had no special treatment. She is very careless about herself. But new she has decided to go wett, as she is scarcely able to be up. Do you think It too late? "3. What is the usual length of nme one may expect, to lasi wun t. b.?" REPLY. 1. The most prominent symptoms of angina are pain behind the breast bone, shooting down the left arm, and a sense of uneasiness. In true angina the prognosis is bad. Guess ing as to length of life is a profit less gamble. 2. Yes. A careless consumptive who has neglected herself for over two years will get no benefit from I going west or from anything else. Having mien in ner own ocmii in tincate, nothing remains but for someone to date and sign it. S. Guessing on this subjoct merely a gamble. Cousin Riddles Made Kssr. P. Y. writes: "Would a child of my father's cousin be my second cousin? What kind of cousin would my father's cousin be to me?" REPLY. 1. Tes. 2. First cousin once removed. The law does not prohibit the marrying of each. Thank me for gueslng. LV. 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