Nebraska Newspapers

    12
TITB BEE: OMAHA,. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1921.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
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The Bee's Platform
1. New Ualoa Pmmit Station.
X Coatlaue4 Improremeal of the Ne
braska Highways. Including the pa,
meat f Mala Tfceroathfaree leedieg
lata Omaka witk a Brisk Sarfaee.
3. A abort, lewrate Waterway from tke
Cara Ball to tka Atlaatia Oca a.
4. Home Rula Ckartar for Oaiaka, with
City Maaag ar form at Cevernaaeat.
Victory for the Law.
A very welcome announcement from th
railroad brotherhoodi was that the strike ichtd
' uled to begin on Sunday morning hai been called
oft. That this action was taken in compliance
with the firm demand of the Railroad Labor
board that there be no strike until the board had
had time to fully consider and determine upon
the important matters pending before it is also
encouraging, as it indicates a disposition on part
of the men to respect the law. Here is where
the railroad brotherhoods have won a great moral
victory for themselves. When fealty to the
union was placed in the balance against fealty
to the country, the answer was in favor of the
United States. Whatever of prestige was de
stroyed by their previous attitude, and the lost
was heavy, the brotherhoods have gained mi-
" terially by their refusal to persist in defying the
- law of the land.
The outcome holds something of a reply to
the recommendation made by the majority group
of the late unemployment conference, that the
Railroad Labor board be wiped out by repeal
ing the provision of the law creating it In this
instance, at least, the board has fully vindicated
its right to exist It affords the only means for
' adjusting railroad labor disputes without re
course to the uncertain methods that prevailed
before the war. Without it the country might
;now be impatiently watching, a struggle for su
,; premacy between' the managers and the men:
A general railroad strike would be a dire calam-
ity, and an agency that can avert such an event
'; deserves approbation. '
What remains to be done is to secure from
;the railroad managements recognition of the
" powers of the board equal to that extorted from
the men. Unless the' companies are as willing
. to abide by the law, the germ of trouble lingers.
.land the disease can not be eliminated. One of
. the brotherhood' chiefs is quoted as saying the
. "entire Washington administration was opposed
' to us." If by this he means that Mr; Harding
, and his cabinet were not willing to submit to
the processes by which, the Wilson administra
tion was forced to pass the Adamson law, he is
right. If,, however, he has a notion that the
, president does not sympathize fully with labor.
. in its justifiable aspirations and efforts, he is
mistaken,
' Efforts to array class against class, no matter
' by whom put forth, are indefensible. Neither
the Adamson law nor the Esch-Cumminj law is
.' perfect; experience has shown and will show de
fects, and these will be cured, but orderly of
s; servance of them by all engaged in the transporta
tion industry will aid materially in getting our
'domestic affairs into a settled condition again.
Just as the Adamson law resulted in setting up
' and maintaining conditions of employment more
;. favorable to the men than the managers would
i grant, so the Esch-Cummins law has set up a.
tribunal, for the settlement of disputes, and
neither side is entitled to more than 1 square
. deal. . -r: ' : . .; ..
Harding and World Relations.
Those who gave, and yet give, unalloyed ad-
' herence to the Wilson plan for a League of Na-
. tions, profess to extract much consolation from
1 some of Mr. Harding's recent utterances. The
' New York World, for example, effects to believe
the president is about ready to adopt the for-
: inula of his predecessor, and to become an active
champion of the league. These evidently forget
that all during his campaign Mr. Harding stead-
1 fastly pledged himself to some form of aisocia
tion of nations; he was challenged repeatedly to
give his plan definite outline, to make specific
declarations as to its details, but with a show
of prudence that gave htm high credit among the
people, he waited for the development of a sit-
' nation then forming, and which could not be
anticipated. Now that the inutility of the WiU
; son plan has fairly been demonstrated, and the
inequalities of the Versailles peace have come
: from under the gloss of idealism with which
they were varnished, the Harding views are tak-
' ing shape. That advocates of the league are
turning to them is not to b wondered at, for
, the sanity! of the president's 'project appeals to
all. The world will suffer little, least of all will
the prestige of Warren G. Harding be affected,
if all he achieves is claimed as growing out of the
Versailles project What is of vast importance
is that the president has opened a. way through
which the world may progress to a lasting peace.
, '
, Children's Street Peril.
Too many children are being run down by
automobile .in Omaha. For that matter, a
single case of injury or death is too many from
any standpoint but that of statistics. What must
be impressed'is that the responsibilities of mo
torists are not removed by 'the fact that lessons in
safely crossing the streets are given pupils at
school.
In the closely watched and congested down
towa sections traffic rules are fairly well ob
served by drivers, but ' the temptation to step
on the gas while running through the residence
streets -rs-eftea too great to be resisted. If
torists are then off their guard, so arc pedes
trans, large and small. .
Thta, too, there will always be the child ho
has not acquired the extreme tense of caution
which It accessary in order to avoid street dan-
gers. Many will continue to misjudge the specrd
of an oncoming car. Even grown persons may
become confused, and there are the old whose
bearing or tight it poor and who can not move
at fast it may become nccettsry.
That caution it being taught must not be al
lowed to give motorists a false tense of iinmun
ity from accidents. ' Additional safeguards, in
eluding a tightening up of the traffic regulations
and more rigid enforcement thould be provided
by the city. It ought also to be considered
whether there are enough traffic officers to give
adequttc protection.
' Erie Canal and St Lawrence Project.
We note with tome surprise that Congress
man. McLaughlin hat committed himself to the
New York state barge anal as the solution of
the demand from Nebraska for a better water
roett to the seaboard. Also, we feel quite cer
tain that when Mr. McLaughlin hat more care
fully investigated the situation, he will revise hit
conclusions materially.
The Erie canal is probably capable of hand'
ling the 10,000,000 tons of freight either way its
promoters claim for it, but that use will yet be
local to a large extent; to apply it to Nebraska
will necessitate unloading from cars to lake boats
or barges at Chicago or Milwaukee; another
transfer at Buffalo to the canal barges, not al
ways, but often enough to be burdensome, and
a third reloading to ocean-going vessels at New
York. Twice and frequently thrice the grain will
have to be handled before it reaches a deep-sea
bottom. Each time adds to the cost of ship
ment On the lakes-to-ocean route, the grain
from Nebraska will be loaded from the cars
into the ocean-going vessel 1,000 miles nearer to
the field, and with the expense of but a single
transfer. This item alone is sufficient to justify
the building of the St Latvrence canal.
As to the use of the Erie canal, the New
York Times, discussing the possibilities of its
service in event of a railroad strike, says: .
If, therefore, the canal were equipped with
barges, motor boats and other craft for carry
ing to capacity, and "fleets" of motor trucks
were organized to supplement the water trans
portation, one can imagine how the major
needs of 80 per cent of New York state's pop
ulation might be met in an emergency.
Nebraska's interests are manifestly with the
St Lawrence project, for the advantage of hav
ing two strings to one's bow is yet plain, and
just as the state can not afford to depend on
one railroad, so it ought not to be restricted to
a tingle canal, especially when that canal prom
ises added cost because of increased handling of
grain from carrier to carrier.
Pouring Water on a Dying Weed.
What Americans during the war thought
would never- be seen again' politicians are now
trying to bring forth into the light and revive.
Of all the great expectations which solaced the
nation in its hour of trial, none was held more
precious than that for all time the people of this
land should be Americans first and not allow
their racial relationships to enter into questions
of American policy. '
To the credit of the foreign born it must be
taid that they pretty well have lived up to this
ideal. If only the politicians would refrain from
encouraging the sense of divided 'allegiance, noth
ing more might be heard of it. There are great
issues before the citizens home issues, which
do not touch directly on any foreign problems.
What then, must be said of the type of states
manship which would inject racial interests into
their solution? ,
It is an insult to every man with German
blood m his veins for a politician to assume that
support of a measure that would guarantee the
sending of American troops to Germany if that
country should be attacked (an amendment,
howeve that stood absolutely no chance of ac
ceptance), would attract a racial vote. Such
maneuvers ought to be emphatically disapproved
by those of German blood as well as by Ameri
cans born. They have no bearing on the tight
ness' or wrongness of the politician in question
on the real issues before the American people.
, These .tactics may once have been successful,
but things have changed. Citizens of every class
and kind learned during the1 war to put aside
these irrelevancies, but the lesson is yet to be
taught to the tribe of office-seekers.
The Husking Bee
Its Your Day
Start It With atonal
NE FRONT. CREDE.
Styles arc planned for men to make attacks on,
At least reformers teem to take tne dare.
And humorists both lay Taree and Saxon.
- Find food for thought m what the ladies wear;
Though Sallv Jones or petite Mrs. Jackson
Can't understand what makes the fellows
stare
The trend of styles goes on unchecked
While modistes tay they are correct.
When Cleopat appeared on the horlxon,
(I think the tailed upon the river Nile),
They say it was a sight to rest your eyes on,
For the was nothing but if not all style;
The gown the wore wat one to win a prise on
Had Theda Bara-bara beat a mite
Appalling thought reformers chirp to deft
"Cut out the ttyle" well, there'd be nothing left.
E'er since the davs when good old Father Adam
Shinned up the tree to pluck his Eve a gown,
The stylet have always interested madam
Though prices may have caused her man
frown: '
What use to kick? The girls have always had
em.
Though skirts go UP and prices never down
And men will not beshrew the sights
Who cast their eyes on "woman's rights."
a a a
PHILOSOPHY.
After alL beauty is only knee deep.
When a woman sues for divorce on the
grounds that her husband is crary, the fact that
he married her can be cited to prove her case.
a i
Anyway, it's the kicks a man gett when he it
down that makea him struggle to rise.
a
Many a self-made man boasts when he ought
to apologize.
www
Indigestion causes more remorse than con
science.
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UNIMPORTANT ITEM.
You can still find whisky in the dictionary,
but it is obsolete.
www
Men now taking altitude joy rides to cure
deafness. They say at 10,000 feet they can hear
the chirp ot high prices.
WW.
For Sale The love of a homeless waif. Price
reasonable. Write Box X-61, Omaha Bee,
How to Keep Well
f ML W. A EVANS
Owatlaaa wwnl arflaaa, aaall.
I
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Taa Im, artJJ la aa.OT.aa aaraaaally,
aaia I ppipw llajllalta. araara a
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aliaa. Dr. Kvaaa vHI aa suaa
- .aiifaaala ar Mwnaa tar ta4lWual
diMaaaa. Aaaraat fcrtlara la cara af
tka Sr.
Caarrtaht, ItSL. kv Dr. W. A. Svaaa.
For Sale The love of a homeless waif!
Read it neighbors, read it twice
For it seems to me such love would be
Cheap at the highest price I
www
Bring 'Em In, Boys, Or Send 'Em
By Parsnips Post.
(Ad in the Craig, Neb., News.)
The Eminent
Specialist
on
STINKING FEET
is now in the employ of
Old Man Wilcox.
"A GOOD THINQ AND FREE."
"I have a son whlili ha a touch
of ronaumplloti of the lunes, Mra.
C. writes. "Ite has been to a doe
tor who haa ordrrad htm to at
all tha lima In b'd and to kaap hl
windows open. YMtarday came by
ui a lady from tha neaitn depart
msnt tiha aaya aha muat coma and
are tloea my boy do evary time what
tha doctor order. Do I tot to lot
her InT Ain't It enoueh when
aot a doctor? He charcea plenty.
I don't want to have a ludy apylnn
around what I do and what I slv
my boy for dinner, rieaae tell tr
what should I do to keep hla bed
warm In cold weather. Tha lady
la nice, but I don't want her boealng
ma around.
In reply: Tha lady, belna from the
r.enliti department, hn a right to
come. The law nays that when any
one from tha health department
comes at a reanonabla hour you
muat let that person In and you
must not In any way . hinder that
person In the discharge of hla or
her dutlea.
Hut why look at It that way?.
Forget that she has the right to
eomo and that you cannot prevent
her. Go around on the other aide
of the question and come In at the
other door. Ehe Is a trained nurse,
the haa seen many hundred raao
of consumption. She spends all of
her. time - aaelng consumptives in
tilth homes.
Bhe knows more about how con
sumptives live, how they should: live,
what they do that is wrong, and
how to live right for . themselves
and their families than does any
body elae. The next time aha comes
smile and Invite her In. Tell her
you are alad aha has come and
please come aorue more. Show her
things. Ask her to tell you what
you are doing wrong and how to do
It right
Have her show you what you
want to know. Fump her. Learn
all you can from. her. Before aha
goes drink a eup of coffee with her,
and when ehe starts out thank her
and ask her to come again. That'
the way to get your boy well and
to keep the. other members of your
family well. And then It s free. A
good thing and free. How about It?
Partners for Better or for Worse.
City folk have always been generous with
their advice to the farmers, but it is not often
that a man from the country is privileged to
take a day off from corn husking and come to
town to speak his mind before an audience of
men influential in the business world. The agri
cultural committee of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce has created, such an opportunity, and
has invited a number of representatives of farm
organizations to speak at its weekly meetings.
The first of these spokesmen for agriculture
was J. O. Shroyer of Humboldt, an official of
the Farmers' union. He brought a first-hand
knowledge of the precarious rural conditions and
laid many serious problems before the bankers,
railroad and business men of the committee.
Even though at points he and his hearers did not
see eye to eye, yet each gained something help
ful through learning the other's viewpoint.
, There is no prosperity unless all is well on
the soil. The problem is one in which city and
country must co-operate. Carl R. Gray, as
chairman of the agricultural committee, and D. 1
P. Hogan, vice chairman, have done well to make
possible this round table discussion between
farm and city. Farmers go to farmers' meet
ings and business men go to conferences of their
own, but too rarely do the two interests meet
jointly. With so much in common and so little
in actual conflict, an interchange of ideas should
prove H mutual benefit. Agriculture and busi
ness in Nebraska are not competitors, not rivals,
but full partners, both in prosperity and ad
versity. If the worst came to the worst, perhaps the
stockholders would be willing to operate the rail
roads. That would be the Plumb plan with trim
mings, f .
The founder of the Portuguese, republic has
been assassinated, thus proving once more the
ingratitude of nations. - ' -
The troubles of Hungary, this' time at least,
are 3,000 miles away. . - , . . .. . . .....
You Will Fnd .
Dr. John McDonald
At the Old Stand, Trying to Out-Smile
WILCOX THE DRUGGIST, . -
'www
' AN APPRECIATION.
Dear A. D. G.: In behalf of myself, the fam
ily and The Bee, I accept the "right hand of fel
lowship" so graciously extended; Your contribs
are. welcome and worthy of being preserved in
the column's jam.
I'rrra parent myself (somewhat inclined, per
hays, to be "chesty") and do small part of my
daily inspiration is soaked -up at the old home
fireside, although I am sometimes hard put to
prevent a jar, and sq. myself for some of the
things I have the temerity to spout Frinstance,
friend wife-'-for after all, she is still my friend
says there should be a law passed enjoining hu
morists and columnists from alluding in a frivol
ous fashion to the sanctity of marriage and
wedded b liss.
But it is supposed to be a humorous column
yep, honest and should not be taken too se
riously. As I tell the wife when the threatens
to bean me with a vacuum cleaner joke sub
jects are so scarce now, and a columnist is sup
posed to earn his salary. Again, thanks for the
timely assistance.
-..
v "BUZZ-Y" MOTHER.
David (age 6) : What are you reading?
Margaret (age 9): The "Husking Bee." .
David:. Oh, Margaret 1 Did mother buzz
in it? A. D. G.
.
AUTUMN THOUGHT.
' Ashes in the basement are like good inten
tions they are a nuisance until they are carried
out. '
'
After a fellow, has a quarrel with his girl and
he leaves her in anger, telling her that he is
going away never to return, and she bids him
go if he has any backbone at all' he will stay
away at least TWO EVENINGS 1
'
The open-handed man reaps the greatest
benefit. A shut hand never caught a bird.
www
JUST KIDS.
Kids have the imitative trait,
-But those who cause me discontent ,
Are kids who try to imitate .
The Sunday comic supplement ;
7' .".;;. www ' i
Following Chief Dempsey's announcement
that all cops would get two days vacation with
pay, comes the sad tidings that they may have
to toil two or three days without pay. ,
We wondered what made the coppers look so
blue, but laid it to the fact that they had changed
to their winter uniforms.
'
FINANCIAL NOTE.
Following the. munificent gift of two thin
dimes to a child by Uncle John D., we see the
S. O. company has announced the suspension of
the 10 per cent bonus to employes.
'.
CURRENT HAPPENING.
"Wire you insulate this morning?"
"Leyden bed too long."
w
Henry Ford still owes a small debt to suf
fer'ng humanity. Namely, i. e.. nd to-wit: Some
way to 'make 'em start easier on a cold morning.
WWW
THE SKIN GAME.
"Let's skin the rabbit," Mother said,
- And pulled the little blouse
' . Right up over David's head, f
While he squeaked like a mouse.
"Let's skin the wire," Father said, "
The electric iron repairing,
And then peeled off the covering red,
The shining wire baring.
"Oh, Mother dearl" Dave cried in glee,
His sweetface like a rose,
' "Please won't you find a wire for me
So I can take off its clothes?"
. A. D. G.
AFTER-THOUGHT: Difference between
pedestrianism and aviation when you slip on a
cement sidewalk you at least have something
concrete to Jmd on, - - - PHILO,
When Toes Fight Back.
J. B. R. writes: "For years my
big toenails caused much annoyance
and suffering. I became convinced
that in my seal for cleanliness I
erred in removing the cushion of
thickened skin under the nail placed
there by nature as protection from
pressure of the nalL By removing
this I left the tender skin with no
protection. For years I have been
careful to avoid removing this cush
ion and also am careful to cut the
hall back of the gropve at the side
of the toe. If I happen to cut the
nail too much I file the corners
round and smooth. I now have no
trouble of any kind from toenails."
' REPLY.
In most cases 'ingrowing- toenails
result because the nail is pushed
at the front end until it lies some
what diagonally across the toe and
not parallel with it
Soon to Get Teeth.
Mrs. C. Lw S. writes: "My baby
is 11 months old and has not cut
any teeth. Do you think there is
any cause to worry? She had six
weeks of colitis before she was 3
months old and was not well until
she was 6 months old. I feed her
certified milk modified with Mellin's
fcod, orange juice, cereals and
soups. Would you adviso me to
give her eggs? She is active now
and enjoys good health. She weighs
about IS pounds."
REPLY.
Do not give her ,eggs. Let her
gnaw on hard bread crusts and
meat bones from which the meat
has been scraped. She can eat finely
minced or mashed vegetables. Her
teeth will come shortly. -. .
rTfce tWa aftm II antunae freely a Hi
nalm waa tare la aar eubll
n.UMi. , reaaMl. thai latiera
rr..Mn.h V IwiW. ttu. mvmr Sua nnla.
aha Iwril thai Ik. aaaa af Ika writer
aemH,F aach Ml. eat aaaa.Ur
la auklltalUia. kul thai (ha editor ar
kaaw with wham ha la Srallac, Tha IWa
aera tm ratraa' la radana ar
lleaa ar aalalaM ear hf
paaaeaia la lha Lntar Has).
Your Test Probably Right.
Mrs. A. M. writes: "You quote
Dr. Hayes as saying that "nft child
who has had more than one attack
of earache should be allowed to go
without a hearing test.' My child
of IS had spells of running ears
six different times. Her hearing is
normal. The best ear doctor in the
city could find no cause" for the re
curring ear trouble, unless it might
be an Infected sinus. What I am
curious to know is this, why should
the child have a hearing test?"
REPLY.
If you have tested the hearing
yourself and find it normal you are
probably reasonably safe in accept
ing the results of your tests.
Ilere's Another 'Remedy.
H. S. sends us the following
method Of killing head lice: "Del
phinium, powdered,, one ounce;
grain alcohol, . four ounces. . Mix.
Let- stand two freeks. Shake the
bottle once daily". . Apply to the
scalp and hair thoroughly. Next
day wash the hair and scalp with
caatile soap. If one child in a school
room sets lice the other children
are liable to get them1 Therefore,
always clean up the entire school
6roup."
Way to Kill Roaches.
Mrs. E. Xi. B. writes: "Roachos
can be exterminated by this meth
od: 1. wash all woodwork with a
disinfecting solution of chloride of
lime in warm water. Directions on
bo.t. 2. Varnish all the plumbin?
and woodwork around the sink. This
is effective for a long time; then re
peat.".
They're) Easy to Oct.
M. D. writes: "How may I
tain Snellin's cards for testing
eyes? I want them for use in
school."
- , REPLY.
Any large optical goods
will send you one on request,
are sold by concerns which
school testing apparatus. -
ob
the
my
house
They
make
THE SPICE OF LIFE.
Tha archblehop had preached a fine
.ermon on the beauties ot married life.
Two old Irish women coming out of
church wara heard commenting upon his
address.
'"TIs a fins sermon hes reverence would
be after slvln' us," said Bridget.
"It Is Indade," replied Maggls, "and
I wish I knew as llttla about tha matter
as he does." Tit-Bits (London).
"Ton hava auch strange names for
your towns," an Englishman remarked to
one of his new American friends. "Wee
hawken, Hoboken, Feughkeepsle. and ever
so many others."
"I suppose they do sound queer to
English ears." said the American, thought
fully. "Do you live In London all tha
time?"
"Oh, no," aald tha unsuspicious Briton,
"I spend a part ot my time at Chipping
Norton, and then I've a place at Pokes-togg-on-the
Hike." Harper's Hagaslne.
Chloe I "ho" mtghter knowed I gwlne
have bad luck if I de Cat washin' on
Friday.
Daphne What bad luck dona come to
jruh?
Chloe t ten home dat pink ailk pettt
roat wid de filly aidge what I was gwina
keep out to wear to chu'eh on Sunday
Columbia (3. C.) Stata, -
Farmers and "Farm Bloc."
Oxford. Neb. Oct X. To tha
Editor of The Bee: Your editorial,
"No Time to Huge a Feu a. In won
day's Bee puta ttonator aloaee In the
Hunt of driving the ao-cauaa (arm
blue In congress to firmer resolve
to strengthen their efforts for class
legislation and to object to and ob
struct almost all leglaiatlon not in
troduced by them. Henator Moses
may, as you imply, be prejudiced In
tha Intert'sta of eastern en pi wimis
but no one who has closely watched
this con areas enn deny that his
arraignment of this ecU-styled
farmer bunch is strictly In accord
ance with the cold facta. Less gov
ernment In business and more busi
ness In government has no appeal
to thl clasa legislation bunch. They
may In some Instances be sincere In
wantlnir to help the farmers, but
generally It hits the appearance of
gallery piuying. Termors are in
sore straltB. they hnve been com
pelled to sell the fruits of their toil
at much below the cost of produe
tlon, they have been compelled to
pay exhorbltiint prices for hired
help to save their crops. They have
been forced to pay better than 100
per cent advance on all they buy
while selling their grain at less than
pre-war prices. Through criminal
speculation they are compelled to
pay confiscating tuxes on watered
stock in their farms. Every farmer
who knows enough to go In out of
the rain la familiar with these facts
from sad experience. It does not
help one bit to have a bunch of our
congressmen wasting their salary
anil time repeating these facts and
at the same time concocting legis
lation that can do nothing but
aggravate our troubles. Farmers
cannot be helped by destroying the
Incentive for capital to seek invest
ment in business enterprise. They
cannot be helped by having their
stock markets and grain markets
placed in the hands of meddling
bureaus whose only knowledge of
the business is what they learn
from socialistic knockers.
Farmers' self-respect is in no way
enhanced by their self-styled lead
ers putting them in the class of
the labor unions, which are more
than any other one thing the cause
of the farmers' misery. Senator
Moses made a home thrust when
he pointed out that these political
farmers had provided in their tax
bill that their own salaries were to
be protected from taxes. Another
point that Moses made was that it
mattered little what method we pro
vlded for seeking out new sources
of Income if we did not curtail the
extravagant waste in government
expenditures, which are not' only a
gigantic load upon the shoulders of
the general public but a wicked ex
ample for individual waste and ex
travagance. Farmers are econo
mizing; they are not branching out
in improvements, they are buying
only actual necessities and trying
their best to meet their taxes, and
save their farms. - This, while the
farm bloc in congress is staging ail
kinds of fad legislation and under
the cloak of helping the farmers
are almost Russianizing our govern
ment in establishing high salaried
bureaus of all descriptions. This
bloc makes the welkin ring with the
sin of putting money in tax exempt
securities and at the same time they
are manufacturing legislation to
drive capital into hiding. Farmers
are the most misrepresented class
in congress today and ; out of con
gress they are burdened with farm
bureau officials who draw princely
salaries like union labor leaders and
with them spend their time preach
ing class hatred. . Our country needs
co-operation between all classes If
we would prosper. We needlegis
lative economy if we can hope for
individual frugality.
Taxes must of necessity be heavy,
but there is no call for making them
greater by increasing, salaried offi
cials either- in the national govern
ment or that of the state. Strikes
such as is proposed should be made
a felony, yet .every man should be
protected in the right to labor or
quit work, and such a thing as the
closed shop should be banished, as
we hope for a free America.
A. C. RANKIN.
" Why Ask the Farmers?
Tekamah, Neb., Oct. J4. To the
Editor of The Bee: I noticed in the
headlines of The Bee last Friday
Governor McKelvle had written Her
bert Hoover he intended calling on
the farmers to give the unemployed
board and. lodging free this winter,
and that in payment they could do
odd Jobs for the farmer.
Why ask the farmer? ; '
Haven't the farmers load enough
to carry?
How about the business man in
the towns and cities boarding them
for odd jobs or janitor work ? .
Don't ask the farmer, for God
knows the most of them have all
they can do to keep themselves.
There are plerity of them who can
not sell out and pay their debts, and
some owe large store bills. I don't
think the local merchant feels like
carrying the farmer who will take
in the jobless to board. Somebody
would have the farmer to keep if
he refused to work for reduced
wages, as lots of the jobless have
done. .
If Governor McKelvle will send ns
some of the jobless men now while
wa have plenty of corn to pick, we
can make use of them and pay them
good wages besides. You can see In
the dailys farmers calling for corn
pickers all over the corn belt, and
they cannot get half enough men.
After the corn .is out they will want
jobs then, and next August will want
a Job shoveling snow. I think, most
of the jobless are well satisfied with
our work. Let them come out to
the farms and get three squares a
day and "some real labor connected
with it
I was lucky enough to have three
of those jobless men picking corn at
4 cents and board. The three finallv
picked 400 bushels and beat it. And
1 guess they are jobless again.
Here ia hoping the governor will
take a glimpse at this letter. . Maybe
he will winter some of them. Let
us near from others on this subject
wno are wining to winter the job
less. m. h. Mcdonald.
FarmFinance
What Uncle Sam Is
Trying to Do to Help.
trails wlag to aas ef a erriaa ef artiele
la whlck lha Res la eeaartakles la aal.
Haa lb paraaae ajsd a.riaa af atMralaa
af ha radaral war riaaara rarparaiiaa ia
aukias luaas far a rrllaf wl af rkelisra!
ariMlarllee.)
IV.
I'ntli further notice the war
finance corporation haa ned a rate
of 5V Pr cent, upon Its loans to
banks, bankers or trust companies
on agricultural advances having a
maturity of not exceeding six months
and carrying no renewal privilege)
for longer maturity, tne rate is
otr rant. The rate or Itt per cent.
applies also on advances known as
feeder loans to cattle loan companies
maturing within six months ana
without renewal privilege: per
cent, applies to such loans on other
advances.
The banks which obtain such
loans must offer saeurlty In the form
of loans actually made by them for
bona fide agricultural purpogea and
bearing Interest not over 3 per cent.
In excess of the rate which they pay
the war finance corporation.
No fixed margin or security n
been decided upon: every case is to
be considered on Its menu, in en
dorsing paper it la expected that
bunks will show preference for that
sdequotoly secured by chattel mort
gage on breeding or stock cattle in
the feed lot or on notes where the
farmer has grain on hand which
will be marketed In due time. There
Is no provision for advances baaed
entirely on real estate, although first
mortgages on real estute may hi
taken as a margin of security In ccr-
aln instances. Liberty Ponds or
other obligations of the government
will be accepted ns collateral for
their full market value. 'Where the
security offered consists entirely of
such bonds, revenue stamps are not
required on the blue payable.
Government lo Abandon
Great Lakes Station
Washington, Oct. 28-Vlrtoal '
abandonment of government sctivU
tici at the Crest l-sbei naval train
ing station is announced by Secre
tary of the Navy Denby in a Utter
to Senator McCormick of Illinois,
made public yesterday.
"The policy of conceutrating re
cruit training at J lampion Rosds
and San Frsnciico has been adopted
in order to economise, both In money
and men," Mr. Denby wrote. The
number of recruits at present being
enlisted is 300 per week, and ol
those 200 are sent to Hampton
Roads and 100 to San Francisco.
Owing to this small number ol
recruits required, the department
considers that Jt is more economics!
to concentrate them at these two
traininir stations, where there are
ample facilities for handling them.
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.
A granite statue of the first "Mor
gan horse" has Just been unveiled
at Middlebury, Vt Which may in
cite Detroit, Mich., to erect a granite
statue of the first "flivver." New
Orleans Times-Picayune.
' THROUGH WORLD WELL
DRESSED.
Some seek for honors and for praise.
With pleaa for wealth their prayers are
atressed :
I erave one boon throorh wheeling dare
it me so tnroneh the world well
drsaaed.
That more Is needed I ssree.
But clothes will aid tar reach the crest:
So I repeat my fervent plea
Let me so through tha world well
dressed.
Thomas J. Murray la Brownies'.
Msitllne.
Youth Held as Suspect
In Murder of Girl
Morristown, N. J., Oct. 28,
Frank Jancarek, 20, is held here in
connection with the murder cf Jan
ette Lawrence, 12, at Madison,
N. J., October 6.
Detectives of the prosecutor's of
fice at Morristown said a charge of
murder would be ' brought against
him as soon as he can be arraigned.
Jancarek was arrested after frank
McGrory. a Newark gangster, went
voluntarily to Captain Iirex of the
Newark police with a story that Jan
carek had confessed the murder to
him.
"I was with Jancarek until noon
the day of the murder," said Mc
Grory in his confession. "When I
met him again that night his shirt,
shoes and trousers were spotted
with blood. When I asked him
about it he said he had assaulted this
girl. Afterward he feared identifica
tion he, said, so he stabbed her to
death."
chocolates
X INNER- CIRCLE
ar
jpiANOjS
11 TITHED AND VJf
REPAIRED
JM1 Work Guarantees
A. HospeCo.
IS1I Dessau. Tel. Dear. SSI
Sacrifice Sale
60 PIANOS
egfO,TfggJJ"'"J" ' Tf
j lalfo... li
at Bargain Prices
These instruments returned
from rent and taken in exchange
on Reproducing and Grand
Pianos. -
All Finished and ia Fine Condi
tion Bearing Our Guarantee.
Priced to Sell
Wonderful Value
Below are listed a few of the
many styles for your selactieai
CRAMER
Oak Cat. Dull Finish. Lata Btjle.
$175.00"
SCHILLER
Dull Mahogsny Only 5 yean eili.
$195 00 -
EVERETT EBONY
Old but in good playing- condition.
$85.00
HAMILTONMAHOGANY
Regular price new, 1571-99.
A Bargain.
$235.00
SEYBOLD
Oak Cait. Very Little Vied. '
$210.00
HOBART M. CABLE
Polished Mahogany. Fine Cenditloa.
$225.00
VICTOR
French Walnut Finish.
$175.00
SINGER
Reflnl.hed Case. A Practice Piano.
$140.00
Doa't pass up this opportunity.
Buy a Piano now. Terms as low
aa $10.00 down, balance $5.00
per month. ,
BARGAINS WHILE THEY -LAST
.
The Art & Music Store
1513 Douglas Street .
5 Interest on
Time Deposits
flWe wish to advise you we are now paying 5 on TIME
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT written for SIX or TWELVE
months. :
fit is our belief that a thrifty bank depositor should have more
interest. It makes 410 particular difference what a bank pays
on deposits, as it makes this adjustment on loan rates.
If As your Certificates come due, we shall be pleased to hare
you exchange them, so you can have the advantage of the
higher rate, or, if you desire, present them and we will pay
, the interest up to date and renew same for six months or a
year at 5.
flln our Savings Department we pay 4 interest, COM
POUNDED and added to your account QUARTERLY. The
privilege of WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE in our
Savings Department is also an added advantage.
We invite your checking account and have the facilities yo
would specify for handling your banking business.
- All our depositors are fully protected by the Deposi
tors' Guarantee Fund of the -State of Nebraska.
Buy Omaha-Made . Goods and Patronize
; Home Institutions "
American State Bank
18th and Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
D. W.
CEISELMAN, Pres.
H. M. KROCH, Asst.
D. C. CEISELMAN, Cashier
Cashier
Bgiraaga n.'usi' Sail
sap-VZSC aTSUTTlai 11 JT I
i ID -m. 1
rf5S K.
Phone DO uglas 2793
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