4
THE BEE? OMAHA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1922.
TheOmaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
1HK Hre H'Ul.laHINIJ C'JMrANY
MleoN CfUlk. fi.kii.Ur
a.a, batters! Maasar
MlMStl or THC auocutio rutAi
Tu iuwiik4 rs. sf ea.-e TU ea is a isr, ta m-
lwVlf w.tUte4 IS llltlbl i 4HUa
.mOUmI If H h " 4atM Mlt(4 i teia ai4 s
IM fcal MTC lWt AH Pkl IvaNlMIc af
Hltl t- ate Ml. Will4
Tl Amu lb It a rue f Ik uii Bam ef Off
talk, IM tamauiia ttai .at aoml.i.ua ttwbt.
Tk clrculstioa of Tha Omaha Be
SUNDAY, JAN. 8, 1922 '
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
BftEWf.lt. CmniI Maaager
CIMER a. KOOO. ClrtuUilae Meaeger
Sworn u an hat a. a at thi loth day of
January, 122.
(S..I) W.H.QUIVCV. Notary PaUle
ATla.tl.
1000
EE TCLCPHONU
Prlvele Branch Etrhant A.k fur tha
Dapartmant er IVr.un Waat4. far.
NikIiI Calla Attar I F. M l Hiturlal
bapertmrnt, AT lanlta loll at ItU.
OFFICES
Main Office 17th and Famam
Co. Bluffs H Kfoll 81. komh 8iU 4llt f. l(h St
N.ar Vrk s Fifth Ae.
Wa.huton-lllt U St. thico WIS Wrlgley "Id.
Fans, rreec 420 Kua Bt. lioaare
The See's Platform
1. Now Unioa Passenger Statioa.
2. Continual improvement of tho Ne
braska Highway, Including the pave
Riant with Brick Surface of Main
Thoroughfare trading into Omaha.
3. A abort, low-rate Waterway from tke
Cora Bait to tha Atlantic Ocoaa.
4. Homo Rule Charter far Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
What the Farmers Want.
There is no uncertainty about the attitude of
the Nebraska Farmers' Union toward questions
ot government jioliiy and conduct covered by
the resolutions adopted at the Omaha conven
tion. The delegates minced no words. They de
t tared themselves unequivocally against the
forthcoming legislative session, against a gasoline
tax, against the so-called code system of state
administration, against matching dollars with
the national government in building; highways,
lor restoration of prewar powers of state railway
commissions and for a drastic cut of public ex
penditures. .
No doubt these expressions indicate the atti
tude of a large body of Nebraska people. The
thought back of it all is the need for reduction
of government expense, and on that virtually the
entire state is agreed. There may be disagree
ment as to the method of reaching that end, but
the seotiment is wetl nigh universal that the cost
of government should be cut as low as it can be
without impairing the essential services upon
which the people depend. That is one of the
purposes of the special legislative session and, if
the legislators achieve results, the special session
may yet justify itself in the eyes of the farmers
and others who at this time agree with them in
opposing it.
Efforts to make political capital out of the
suuauuu naiuiy can uc suttcssiui gnu aic tciidin
to arouse the resentment of the great body of
farmers who look upon the Farmers' Union as
an organization fundamentally economic and
never a tool of partisan politicians. It is true
that the resolutions condemn acts pf the existing
republican state administration; they condemn
also policies originated by past democratic ad
ministrations. The protest is against economic
conditions which have worked havoc with the
farm industry aud against governmental policies
which have not been able to keep pace with
changed conditions, or which, rightly or wrongly,
the farmers believe to be a handicap. The
Farmers' Union seeks economic relief for the in
dustry it represents, which is Nebraska's basis
of prosperity. It has not become a handmaiden
of any political party and its members are not
likely to relish any attempt to make it so.
Canal Will Pay Its Way.
The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterways
project, involving the right of an inland empire
to have access to the sea, approaches a time of
decision. Recommendation of the joint Canadian-United
JStates commission is in. A bill to
authorize the project has been introduced in con
gress. The test of voting strength is not far
away.
Back of the bill is the solid support of sixteen
great middle western states, demanding the re
moval of that handicap which Is imposed by
1,500 miles of expensive overland transportation
between them and the seaboard. Back of it also
is certain enlightened opinion in eastern states, not
entirely blind to the lact that the national inter
est will be served by the advancement of these
inland states, and awake also to the development
of hydro-electric power for their own use.
, It is somewhat unfortunate that the interna
tional commission recommended the payment of
the cost by tax-raised public funds. That has
not been the intent. of men closely allied with
the project. Engineering and economic reports
have agreed that the sale of hydro-electric power
will not only pay all operating costs and interest
charges but will amortize the original investment
in thirty to thirty-five years. The project will
cost approximately $250,000,000, including chan
nels sufficient to admit ocean-going vessels to the
Great Lakes and power houses for the develop
ment of electric energy. The entire financing
can be accomplished by private capital, put to
work through the issuance of bonds by a cor
poration under government control. That is the
method proposed by the bill introduced in con
gress. The St. Lawrence development can pay its
own way as a power project and should do so.
tv, i,u-:ntfffs to commerce are clear profit
mount asked t '( i support It cuutperatitfly
I malt, In than f J,ft)0,fiJ, .11 4 it I trp bub
r to sbaudun it now, when it it well rtb
Ii.hr J and it functioning almost 100 rr cent.
The ittwi for the Omaha division, the largest
tnd most important of ell, it it include ntourj.
tain smite, 9H per tnt plus in December,
thich tell of the devotion, energy tut) splendid
cotirige rf th men who are ffonsii,!e for It
movement. Congressman JcnVrl is actively at
work, soiuolida'.ing the friends of the ir mail to
tale tare of it on the floor, but it will be put
sary that hit hands be upheld, Omaha business
men, who are directly concerned in this matter,
should lake action without drlay to second Jf
ferit irt lu'a work.
Foreign Trade at a Measure.
Our democratic brethren are building up
great campaign issue over the falling off in Amer
ica's foreign trade. Chairman Hull of the na
tional committee hat thundered forth that the
incoming of Harding and the republicans was
signalised by a drop of 3,0O) million dollars in
foreign trade. This he ascribes to the presence
of a republican in the White House and the con
trol of congress by the party of protection. Sup
posing that were so, how will Judge Hull ac
count for the fart that the foreign trade of Great
Br it i in fell off 7,4 JS millions in 1921 at compared
with 19 X). Surely the devastating influence of
the Harding administration does not affect Brit
ish trade adversely as it does American.
The facts as shown by Department of Com
merce are that the foreign trade of the United
States was larger in 1921 than it waa in 191 J,
the last prewar year, by $75,000,000. More
American products were told abroad, and less in
value purchased than during the last year that
was not directly affected by the war trade.
Europe continued to be a large purchaser, Eng
land, France, Germany, Italy and the Nether
lands all buying more from the United States
in 1921 than they did in 1913, and selling to us
less. The record is against the democratic as
sertion that a change in administration is respon
sible for the falling off in the external trade of
the United States.
All over the world hat been felt the jar to
business that came when post-war conditions put
on the brakes. It is of interest, also, to recall
that the amount of foreign business so regretted
by Judge Hull is just about equal to the amount
of bad bills American exporters hold against
European concerns, who ordered what they could
not pay for. Let us be fair. If our external com
merce is to be taken as a gauge, the answer is in
favor of the Harding administration.
Political Crisis in France.
The resignation of Aristide Briand and the
cabinet he had formed should serve to bring mat
ters to a focus in France. Foiucaire and his
followers have laid down a program of minimum
demands which contains at least two points re
quiring more extensive concessions to France
than the United States and Great Britain are in
clined to make. If these be persisted in, then the
republic is likely to find itself playing a lone
hand, and yet restrained from acting with entire
freedom. Briand secured a pledge of protection
from England, and the assurance of just and fair
treatment at Genoa. Poincaire demands prefer
ential treatment, even at the expense of Bel
gium. Briand did not ask a vote in the parlia
ment; he presented his work, and said, "There it
is, the test I could do; take it or leave it," and
resigned. Hi's startling procedure may have the
effect of bringing the French politicians to a
realization of the course they are pursuing. At
Washington they lost tremendously through a
mistaken effort to secure an increase in arma
ment from a body gathered to make plans for
reducing armed forces. At Paris they are mov
ing to forfeit all sympathy and support by insist
ing that powerful nations support demands that
surpass reason. Such tactics presage disaster
for France greater even than was involved in the
war. A revision of the Poincaire program cer
tainly must follow before the United States and
England can give to France the assistance that
is ready, but dependent on sanity of policy.
"Jazz" Garments for Mere Man.
Those who . have wrestled in vain with woman
because she will wear what suits her fancy, and
follows with avidity any freak of fashion, may
find employment in looking after man. Here,
is what the clothing designers propose to do to
him, according to the New York Times; -
The coat is the thing in these garments and
is distinctly natty. There is an artificial waist
line at least three inches above normal; a num
ber of the coats .button with three buttons set
close together at the upper part of the coat just
above the chest line; there is a fancy line of
pockets, set high and trimmed with braid, and
narrow turn-back cuffs. Satin pipings, etc.,
add to the general joyousness of the effect.
There are inverted plaits in the backs of the
coats, with a silk crow foot for finish. The
jazz garments come in black, blue and dark
brown and in some sport mixtures knicker
bockers with these in lighter shades of cash
mere, brown predominating.
It will make no difference to the man whose
waist line has already gone into the discard, but
the rest may be interested in having the mark
set at least two inches above where nature put it.
Just what the gain will be does not appear, but
the effect surely will be "natty." And the clus
j tired buttons above the chest, and the inverted
I pleats down the back and all that certainly will
; add zest to life and picturesqucness to the parade
along the streets on any large city. This, how
: ever, will not keep men from talking about what
the ladies put on or leave off.
Fight for the Air Mail.
Omaha has another big job on hands just
now. f It must assist in the fight that will have
to be made for the air mail aervice. Unfortunately
for the air mail, it must run the gauntlet of an
unfriendly committee, nairuiau omucisuu .a
opposed to the aervice, and has never willingly
consented to its existence, He hat with him
sufficient support on tha committee to block any
recommendation for the appropriation. There
fore the item will have to oe restored in m
house, just as it was put in the bHl at first and
has been kept there since. The air man nas jus
tified its existence, by actual te.rvice to the pub
i ;. .n aaamtial cart of the oostoffice work,
Ilk. ..- ' -
and it is especially of importance as a part of the
development of aircraft for commercial ase. The
From time to time snowbound New England
digs out of the drifts and indulges in comment
on the awful climate out in "Newbrasky." And
even California likes to tell about our "blizzards.".
However, Nebraska can stand it as long as the
climate behaves. , -
Abolition of two cabinet places may save a
little trouble by giving the government better
articulation, but wouldn't it be well to form a
new cabinet, in which the different "blocs" might
have representation,?
The Omaha World-Herald has evidently
picked its candidate for United States senator.
Texas refuses to put up with rowdyism.
Broadway it the place to pull that stuff.
Paris continues to hold first place as a gen
erator of sensations.
Even a little cut in electric light rates will be
a change.
Sounds like Allen Root was again speaking.
Wreck of French Prestige
What Demand for Bigger
Navy Hat Cot France.
Hoodoo day? Who's afraid?
(Prom the Washington Pott)
The fstiliiiion juifodinrd by Krprr .ntUtive
Rravia .( ,V 14A4 nHi!ia rsprr.a the
wish 4f fop'i s it. iug gotrriiiucnt ak pay
fnrnt from ary debtor nation that it preparing W
lttd Urge sum oil ntl artiumriitt, is t(
Coure diireted at lun.r. That would be ap
parent without the su.ilemritt4ry kutnncnt is.
surd by the author tf ibe rrluuoti; hut in onirr
that lime may he n,n fult on the paint he K'vrs
an Interview statin that, in tew of France's
attitude toisar J the submarine fjue.tirtn, he thit ks
the t'mtcd butrt sliuulj tali attention to the
turn owing.
This U an wtr:iecteil maimer of treating the
Subject, but It must he ronenlfd i!,ai tha V.
bra.ka reprcseniauve hat put In Ihe form of a
resolution the idcntualidcasv hiih have occurred
to million of Amni. an citurn since France
refused to concur in the plan for limiting sub-
niennv luniiajte at proposed y the American
delegate! to ihe arnirniint conference. France
is indebted to ihe United Statet to the amount
of more lhan $J.UK),txx),ux), i,imi which she hat
not even paid the interest. There ha been no
disposition to press her for payment in view of
the well understood condition of her finanres.
Hut when France decline to enter into an agree
ment lo curtail submarine construction, and dc
dure tlut her interest require an eiiommii ex
panston up to 9(1,000 tont of undersea craft, the
American public my naturally speculate upon
how the can afford to do this when he can not
even pay ihe interest on her war loan.
The point that puxilet Ihe American public
it how F ranee can reconcile tier declared ap
proval of limitation of armament with her
declaration that the will expand her submarine
and auxiliary tonnage. The declaration followt
the declaration of I'remicr Briand that France
will not diminish Iter army. Yet Premier
Briand wat Ihen standing in a conference called
for the limitation of armaments, both bit ca and
land, and he had eloquently placed France along,
tide the other governments as having already
reached the ttagc of "moral disarmament"
All the other nations concerned have pro
ceeded in good faith to negotiate for the cutting
down of their fleet. France blocked the equit
able proposals regarding decreased submarine
tonnages. Then, at if determined to destroy the
good feeling among Ihe great powers, the French
delegates announced the expansion program of
their government.'
If the French delegates were followed by the
deteRatet of the other powers, the Washington
conference would become a means of expanding
the world's great fleet after the governments
had expressed mutual suspicion and fear of ag
gression. The statesmen and delegates who advise
France are doing their rountry poor service in
deed when they advise her to embark upon a
course which civilization would not permit Ger
many to pursue.
, The French government and the French dele
gates make a great mistake when they insist that
the public and the other delegations do not un
derstand what France demands. They pay poor
tribute to the world's intelligence when they lay
stress upon France's "unprotected" condition and
insist that she must maintain a fleet of sub
marines. The argument that the French fleet is
below normal has little weight when it is re
membered that the only enemy of France has no
fleet at all. All the great fleets in existence are
under the flags of France's own allies, and the
decks of many of the vessels are stained with the
blood of men who died for France. The fleet
that threatened France lies many fathoms deep.
No vessel that floats is a danger to France. She
asserts the right to build submarines to Kuard
against her own allies' fleets. The necessary con
clusion ot her logic is that she expects her friends
to become enemies. v
What a melancholy wreck of French prestige
is made by this stupid and wicked advice!
Here is a nation that wtihstood heroically all
the bufferings of fate, and earned the affection
of the world for her fortitude. . The fleets of all
the great powers have been glad to dip their
colors to France, and if necessary they would .
have cleared their decks for. action to defend
France. That nation, above all others, has been
the center around which the allied powers
amassed their thunderbolts of defense. France
is the fighting ground and ,the sacred burial
ground of allied armies.
And now the advisers of France, here and In
Paris, throw an insult at all of France's defenders
by casting suspicion upon their good faith as true
allies. The effect of France s paval expansion
policy is to alienate the friendship of nations
whose interests and affections naturally made
them allies of France. The countless millions
of human beings composing those nations are
now aghast at the cynicism of French policy and
are closing their hearts against France herself.
It is a tragedy whose climax in the future may
make the whole world mourn. The failure of
the French government thus far to sense the
situation discourages the hope that there will
be an instant reversal of policy, the prompt dis
missal of the advisers who created the situation,
and the reparation of ties that are well nigh
broken. But there is still time for Fiance to re
tain her friends, if her statesmen will have the
sagacity and courage to act. '
Wadsworth's Exposure
Senator Wadsworth's -attack on the rules of
the senate, whereby "a little group of willful
men" are privileged at any time to hold up mat
ters of concern to the nation and even to the
world, is no mere matter of senatorial procedure,
When, most unwillingly, a form of closure was
extorted from the senate, after less than a dozen
senators had disarmed the American merchant
marine by invoking the old rule that any senator
could talk as long as he liked, no matter how
pear adjournment might be, possibly most of us
imagined that the worst the senate could do was
over. Now Mr. Wadsworth uncovers the fact
that under the rules as they stand any "bloc"
can hold up, defy and even destroy legislation of
the gravest importance.
The American people do not understand
"blocs" and are not fond of them. Wadsworth
did not directly attack the "bloc" system, but
arraigned the practice by which public business
can be halted by any senator who seizes the floor
at a certain hour. He called it "a policy to pre
vent the senate from doing business." It grows,
however, out of the bloc idea, which assigns that
job to some particular senator and amounts to
the old and discredited filibuster. Of course, his
speech was partisan and blamed the democratic
side for some of the obstruction; but that is not
a matter that greatly concerns the people. Who
ever is doing it, it is a matter of national concern
and directly affects the public. It should be
and must be stopped. Philadelphia Ledger.
How to Keep We!!,
DH.W.A IVANS
Quti MMsitisi bsaUae. eeaite
laa a -a aaiie el aisaaaa, auk
aailia la 0r. ksaaa kr raaee at
tka Haa, ill ka eaava.se1 aaiaaaailr
tukjmt la ' l'uti-, vkare
iir-a. a44.s4l eavaiape la an
Wu4 t, will a-1 inak.
l-eeeeaio e aasike tar Sadivietta'
ws AeMise leu la ee ot
Ike B-a.
Cesrukt, !t. If tr. W, A. r sa
Zion the Consistent.
By decree of Overseer Voliva, Santa Claus has
been banned from Zion, 111., along avith rum and
tobacco, high skirts, lpw waists, the law of
gravitation, the theory of the rotundity of the
earth, and other dangerous and heretical things.
Mr. Voliva has not had time to give his attention
to the nebular hypothesis, differential calculus
and the binomial theorem, but it is assumed that
he will ban or abolish these also when he gets
around to it, to the glory of Zion andthe admira
tion of the world. Springfield Union.
Out Goes Another' Industry I
When we scrap our shipbuilding plans we will
also scrap the pictures of many beautiful young
women whose main purpose in life is to act as
sponsors at christenings. New Orleans Times
DO NOT EAT RAW MEAT.
V. If. H. wrliae: What are Ihe
tmpl"iit of a t i w unit and of all
tiler Wufrnaf What line tapeworm
tume rrom ami itow to cute HT
HKPI.X.
There I no avittittm of iMpr-worm
mat ran l UtH nil'H in emviit nnrt
Ina knmnetit of ihe worm in the
tin.! evacuation,
In f n t, mo! of Ihe triu who
have tnt'oworm lufrsU'lnn. It (a
tj'im.t, Ota nut siispe.t Die fai t.
Home una tin put It iliia way: "If
you think yuu have tapeworm,' you
have." Whit-it aaylna la nut Irue,
hut It la within a mile or so of bring
true.
Tapeworm Infoatutlon arise from
ratlin ( roiitttlmttfc- larval worm.
Hmiiu lower animal lis eaten tttue
warm tint niw. hynmn, and tluse
littve huichr-d and walUd up a litrvi.l
worm in trie tisxur ur that animal.
Thireforo, lite prime mi-llioi In
avul.lina tuprworm la to eat no raw
meat, liver or aauwae.
The atundird treatiurnt of lane
worm la extract of nmlo fern. Pump
kin kt'I and pomegranate are also
UHtfd. There la conaiderahld danKer
or pnliuiiiln- In the use of any tie
worm remedy. My advice la lo have
a pnyHlelun carry tha rranonallilllty.
And iiuw, ua lo the other part of
your iiiKt iii. nil other worm.
A very lurRe proportion of the
children and a aomewhat emaller
proportion of grown people carry
one or more kind of worma. The
reaaon children have them with
grenter frr-quoney la bneauae they eut
wun oiny nnniin.
The lnnane, due to their had hand
habit, have about aa hiKh a rate
aa children do. People with very
clean hand and otherwUe very
ruaniy are not so frequently in
feated.
Among the symptom which cause
u to suspect worma In children are
anemia, delayed development, mal
nutrition, abdominal puln, diarrhea,
ronvulxiona, enuresis, thump and
Itching In rertuln local It lea.
Vr. C. C. Hmh of New Orleans.
In discuiwinir this subject before the
Hnuthern Medical association, quot
ed Sir Tatrlck Manoon aa saying
that tho secret of sueceiuiful diag
nosing of worms In children was to
De always suttolc ouh.
The doctor, or the mother, for
mar. miner, who is always suspect
ing worms will be the one to find
them. However, in the majority of
canes mere will be no symptoms.
Examination Just reveals them
like llghtnlnK out of a clear sky, and
that la about all there la to it.
I don't know but that giving a
round of worm medicine, suy once
a year, regardless of symptoms the
old fashioned way is about as good
a plan as any.
ror do we seem to have Improved
on the old fashioned remedy
worm seed.
The Sunshine Cure.
MlH. .T. H- 7,. nr.Ha- "riiir. l,ok,i
boy is S months old and has a slieht
case of rickets. He is under weight,
weighing; 10 pounds. He weighed
seven and a half at birth. He has
softening of the bones. We suspect
he la lindnrfpH Pan Via Via a l.on.
lutely cured? What is the best treat
ment in yuur uimuon :
REPLY.
AT V piiauR a thuf vmi DM M-i-nnrr t ,
your diagnosis. Rickets Is frequent
in uauiea or mat age; out wny quar
rel over the diagnosis, since what
is good for a baby with rickets Is
good for one without rickets.
Keep him In the open air when
ever possible. Let the tun shine on
him when the weather will permit.
reea mm rrom tne breast every
three hours during the day and at 10
and 2 at night.
No Wonder He's Sallow.
Ml-a. K. -R. Tl wrilsn- "T tnnuM
likA a. ltttla nrir!A ahnnl mi. on
now 7 years of .age. He has had
gas on nis stomacn ana sometimes
his bowels every night for a year
and a half.
"He doesn't eat much potatoes or
vegetables of any kind, but likes
cereals, milk, buttermilk, with plenty
of sugar, cheese, meats, and craves
candy and cake.
"He has always been constipated
and about once every week or two
I have to give him castor oil, as our
physician directed, or his appetite
gets poor and his complexion gets
sallow. I. give him a live-grain cas
cara tablet most every night to keep
his bowels open."
REPLY.
. Your plan is about as bad as can
be thought of. Your child should
not take castor oil or cascara habit
ually. Stop using them.
Double the amount of outdoor
exercise he gets. When his com
plexion Is getting sallow, lessen his
food for two meals, give him a cold
bath, followed by a vigorous rub,
and send him out to play a hard
game of football.
His diet should contain bran as a
cereal, bran bread, plenty of cab
bags, onions, apples, turnips, car
rots, tomatoes and greens. He
should have but little meat and
cheese and no candy and sweets.
Gas on the Stomach.
T. E. T. writes: "Having suffered
from gas on the stomach for years
and, finally, getting rid of the
trouble, I wish to pass it along to
whom it may help. I quit using but
ter entirely, and as little sugar as
possible. This I kept up for about
two .years, and now I eat anything
and have no trouble.
Lack of laspection.
"Have you any complaint to
make?" asked the prison visitor.
"Yes, I have," replied the life con
vict. "There ain't nearly enough
exits to this place." New York Sun.
At Newport.
Susan (ago 8) Do you like your
new papa?
Jack (age 5) Yes.
. Susan So did we. We had him
last year. Life..
, Speed
"Can you support her in the style
to which she has been accustomed?"
"Why, she never wears any style
long enough to become accustomed
to it!" Life.
Comes Natural.
"I wonder why so many of tho
osteopathic doctors are women?"
"Because women have a fondness
for 'rubbing it in.' " Portland (Me.)
Express.
Where the Home Is.
A provincial contemporary says
that there is no family life in New
York. No family life. Why, the
courts are full of It! Life.
Tongue Twister for Newsboys.
No wonder the Prague newsboys get limber
tongues by selling Cesko-Slavenska Republikas!
Boston Herald.
When in Omaha
Hotel Henshaw
(tka tWa elfra Us tlaaaa trr.lt la M
Sa4-ra oka ra.a Sa tti-.aa aas em-iir
DoralkHI. II ....-l Ibal I'll'. a
vMiMtlf fcif, a4 tf am.la M
alw laalate (hat the S.SM Ml lb a.llr
liniwiaR, ra.k l.l.r. a-l rftl
I-. tkllrll, kai l'lt lk a In, ,.
kauM who tftliwm aa la a e lg 1ta
a aj4 errlra t taa-, u errattf
( aa B,ma aii 4 ks r-r.
ea.lala la Iba t-Hirt I
Irrit-l W omen ami Wo W.
founiiil Hlurr. i., Jan. Ta Ihe
Kiliti.r of Ihe He: Lei u hope Ihui
In loorttaiiu itlun the r iilri l will
follow i ho lra of sewn! i' lu-r I -r e
rum-etna and elliiilnme ft. mi ih.lr
payroll every iiiarritd woiotn an."
husband I wnrkin.
Title q ileal Ion (ma hetm d.ai'tiksed
hy ruperta, ay one p.trii fp.nU.n
won't lake iitml dirferrneo, but
iluilntf the reeenl tiMlil.tj the allua
Hon waa brought hum so forcibly
Hint It's hard lo "krt mil."
It' not of vary much tonao,unce
to 'hear of so many men out of
work," hut when we eonie In contact
Willi art ul case It la diflYrrnt
Married women and their hua
haitda Hhlldleea are hold'na good
paying poallkina, while thrae men
I the oiii- tiled huv f.imilli-a) are
turrylnv out the orltlnul plan to
pvrpetunte the ruee, and are In dee
tltution hecaua of the aearelty of
lubor. rioin working married
wonii-n i ive partly arown rlttldren.
These children com and go at their
own will, llvliia on uleaaure and
dresnliiK too well, hanalna on the
oumklrt of neur-sorlfiy, while their
doting mammaa work to keep them
there, diarcnardliig the needy, out-of-work
people.
iteeently at one ruilroad, where
seniority rule, number of position
were anoiiHiied. And did the sev
eral murrled women wr.Me husband
all have aoori poaltlnn step nut and
offer their plitres? They did not!
They forced their seniority. Now
crippled girl, and a widow with two
children to eupport, are both re
placed by married women. The oth
er lt out were unmarrind women.
aelf dependent, who could have had
poaition had Ihe greedy, money
Krabbllift. married women stepped
out Hut, no: Mrs. lUank's children
wouldn't be able to attend exclusive
school; second Mrs. lilntik couldn't
huve her car: third Mrs. Clank
couldn't have her apartment, etc.
This la a truo Instance, and It'a get
ting to be a reul question, to suy
nothing of a show of character.
working women who are married
are admitting they huve picked a
plneleas man who can't support a
wife. Men, the husbands, admit
their Inability; but that la sarcasm.
The chief question is:
Whut about tha married man who
1 out ot work?
ONE WHO ISN'T.
Mr. Kankiu Is PUplou.Hcd.
Oxford. Neb., Jan. 18. To the
Editor of Tho lice: In the Interest
of the nearly bankrupt farmers and
the tax burdened people ot the state'
I would appeal to the governor to
reconsider hi determination to
assemble the legislature in special
session. Years ago when our com
piled statutes were about the size
of an old McGuffy'a fifth reader we
had as good government service at
a fraction of present taxes. Now
the multiplicity ot laws manufac
tured at each succeeding legislative
session has. made it impossible for
the people to keep posted as to what
is and what Is not permissible. This
in turn enriches the lawyers and
judges and, creates a disrespect for
all law. Nebraska farmers have suf
fered much the past 40 years from
hall, dro'jth, hot winds and destruc
tive insects, but their greatest
troubles have come from their
would-be friends in the legislature.
They have ruined our rural schools,
abandoned our farm-to-market roads
OX
hfTV M
in i ay
WOMENwUlbeeUdto
that operates without
Dpln na nm uraolanlnn
Thnnaatiia wtl 1 ea.ll
they tret more Mtlifactorv
TfXIII It front He Pelrlurall's
Svmn Ponein thou from nail
Dills nnrl rirastin rathaHlne'
Ceeiia DAa,l. U . .1.
cleanser and regulator. It costs only
about a cent a dose
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Take Dr. Caldwell' Srrnp Pepaln
when constipated, bilious, headachy
or out of sort. You will find your gen
eral health and oomplexlon so im
proved that less cosmetics will be
needed. Thousands of women have
proved this true.
HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE
Fw escape corurlsntlon. so even If you do
not require a laxative at this moment lt me
send you a Hall-Ounce Trial Bottle of my
Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARQH so that
you will have It handy when needed. Simply
send your name and address to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 514 Wathinilon St., Monde tUo,
III. Write me today.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?
LETTING the old cough or cold
drag on, or the new one develop
eriously, is folly, especially when at
our druggists, you can get such a
iroved and successful remedy as Dr.
ving's New Discovery. No drugs,
'ust good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Cases croup also. Loosens up the
ihlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
timulates the boweU, thus relieving
he congestion. All druggists, -60c
Or. King's
New Discovery
For Colds kind Coudns
Wake Up Clear Headed. That
tired out" feeline morninim. i rln m
constipation. Dr. King' Pills act
nuiaiv, stir up tne liver and bring a
healthy bowel action. All druggists, 25c.
D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE
. r. fangs Pills
DANDRUFF REMOVER
SHAMPOO
REJUVENATES AND NOURISHES
tllE IT CLEANSES
Tha Perfect Shampoo. Ne ntnt oils, fats,
caustics or alkali to leave tha hair gummy,
strinar or sticky.
Two size: 75c and $1.50
' After shampooing, use
FITCH'S QUININE
TONIQUE SUPERBE
as aa antiseptic and astringent, glvin
nsw life ard Iuater to the hair. Ask
your druggist.
tl arariJ lllirjr l.nlle lrl tO
I Ulld ..,l , fur joyrider. They
I'-ato about bnier rural ai hnnla and
ll.. n site ua lite eutuolt lating fane
Ml h la Ihe most d'Hiinntile piece of
(ll.til er enaried Into law
Ital'rruiit tt h.il are iun from
Ihe f tun. r i mi, e.iv fraighl
re ta are vn'i-d ini-i ion .-!u.la
Thry voted lllil si-li ml n.t lliiaied
In wea ern rural di iri.ia tnuai n
be H. hut fttliiw,) rt ,"ire
ln from Hie r.itniDi1 hitiiaiiy,
and the reniala vn i the rlt oa
and n.ie.n ll-ir. t h. h hM IJ
iln-ir hnd nl ivtte trh v.nir Ink
tn.tle from Iheir gi-hnj in,
I'pr nre sh'I ilia tut l-i'ja ifire
it pri'ri'HIy (.,lin th iitire ttlirii
after vittie4fiiis h it Miliv Unit
hd rim' In tht fi-'ti-r tlirx.'Hi tn
'mil of thlr sn ih'-y vie I at the
lieheM rf the n h"". H."t t 'n.r M
rural lil-li a. hixil tuition u rr
cent. Til 're infant ret tut treiivd
and fi.atrred a univers'iy oligarchy
which I Imnlinii tifig tho tat and
turning nut nn army of 'ilpti is host'
sola aml.lMi.n I to li ty the wrm
and tnl of their f.-'low man. Our
atnte tins ln-en tilled with persmhu
luting Inepitetor. welfflre worker
and rnutiiy atten' all Vvlnar from
the toll of those who work,
I It any wonder that farmer
(It-Kid legislative meeting. Nlmt a
pity our governor did no' think of
tho hurdrn of t nation w h'n enlnr
In were heint btrtated 100 to 300
per rent, and now lo tu k of cut:lng
a few ailiirlf a menaly A per rent la
worse, than horse phy. The proposed
geasuin will not cott lei lhan f S" OHO
and what aaauranr have w that
they will vote a t-cent gu Inx a
the governor Hdvm-tp or a !-cent
Inx a Highwayman Johnson de.
sires and what will fanner en In In
either case? Tha farmer's wife use
an for washing; It la used on the
farm for pumping, grinding and
hauling grain and stot k io ntaiksi;
lo lake ihe family i thurrs. .)!
ttivn 10 a. htt.il, and lo est.ite the
ltati.4r,,rt .f II, e farmer loots
husiriaa Kl he ran r la ttl linute
of woik en the farm It I eon.
nrnea lo rlalin thiit lh g.e til o)ll
f.tll upon I lie shnul.lata t.f Ihe rii It
tind relieve Ihe farmer of a tu limit
In take, a there a.e many weet.hy
ttvn who Usa very litile fas and
some vty poor men who make ihsir
living hy H ue,
Then Iher I arf 'har rrn why
Ihe governor wlu ef I hrliai to r,.j
Ihe Ir-gMsmre tirthar. Ttirro I
ii.- h ng they ratty'u to lightrn ihe
Imrdrn of tktiin thtt tltay emiM
not have dune m h br'lor at Ihe
rrtular il wtl! give ihe
li'tii t id's at .'ill i lllin.y !
for nl. .fg tu hit r i" n J tit poarr.
tOii'e t'Mdttittt t V v ai'l M in hi
rli liu-Pt. nnJ tvtti t'touM Hie v.
fin ie am e,-it in g . nw iu rs Mil
l l;ti. Halt Hi a rf
to rtw liu.rr
SR ll'lHt i a ws
tfoad lnKi-' .llun pnsiit et o. ees-
rl-tn. Of rulltae, I1 l'0, .j n (
itove.nore might lo nun' t r mut h
rnd I den'l iiH'f N'ih,a-kana
should butt In. A.t'. IlAMKlN.
in gf i "w ma re toil
pf r'tik i. iay he stile
h"l,ly r -fstriLtuiti
s din.J ft! ,tii vrry
-.lSlMl ' 11 SO
,CHOCOLATt
Columbia Grafonolaj
ii
W
D
own
Was
$125
Reduced to
$85
Place this beaut if u
Uralonola la y o u i
homo. This model
only $85. Otber mod
els at $100, $125, $150
and $175.
Select and Buy
A few record. Pay
$1 to bind the contract
and w will deliver this
beautiful macbina 'at
one. Begin payment
February 15th.
The Columbia Grafonola
Has many exclusive feature, among tham tha
non-sst automatic stop. ' Stops automatically
whan the aslectioa is finished. It has many
other exclusive features.
a m.
1 m
January Record Now on Sale
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
Our New Location.
1514-16-18 Dodge St Phone Douglas 1623.
The Turning Point
in your life may rest on your having a
Savings Account. Money carefully and
safely invested, drawing good dividends,
accumulated from your earnings, or
wages, or salary, piles up rapidly.
You Soon Become a Capitalist
and you are ready for a business enter
prise, to buy property or build a home,
Your money
Works All of the Time
helping other citizens buy and build
homes. You receive dividends regularly,
twice a year, if you buy shares in The
Conservative. It has handled millions
of dollars for Omaha citizens, and no
one has ever lost a dollar.
THIS IS WORTHY OF YOUR CON
SIDERATION, whether you have much
or little with which to begin a Savings
Account.
Conservative
Savings & loan Association
s & ft a t n o y
PAUL W. KUHNS, Free.
E. A. BAIRD. Vice Free.
OFFICERS:
J. A. LYONS, See.
J. H. McMILLAN, Trees.
Is the Time to
Buy More Heat,
UPDIKE
CARBON LUMP
Carbon Egg
$9.50 a Ton
Carbon Lamp
$10.50 a Ton