THE BEE.: OMAHA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2J. 19
The Omah a Bee
! DAILY (MOICMN'O-KVCMNG-SI'NDAV
THE lt( fl'BI ISMlSii COMPANY
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Tna circulation af TK OmiKi B
SUNDAY, FEB. 19, 1922
78,077
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
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BEE TtUPHONtS
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Daaartaiant or faraun Wnt.4. rer Atlantic
Nii-hl Calls Attar la f. Mi Lditarial J00O
Dawtmani, AT lanli l&il or iM.
OFPICIS
Mala (iffira Hih and Itrnan,
Ca, Blild U tU iiib hula ,! I, Sub St.
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Yathlt llll O fit. thiaa 111 Wrll,t tlld
fart, franca 1: Kua 8U Honor
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The llec'8 Platform . ,
1. Naw Union Paitangar Station.
2. Continued improvemant of tha Na
bratka Highways, including tha pv
.Biant with a Brick Surface of Mala
Tboroughfaro leading into Omaha.
3. A abort, low.rata Watarway from tha
Cora Bait to tha Atlantic Ocaaa.
4. Homa Rula Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
s
US
Civc the Army a Rest.
If tlie nation i to preserve an efficient mili
tary establishment on a peace basin, the result
will be accomplished better by giving to the men
who are in the army some assurance that their
ervice J appreciated. So long as disturbing
announcements conic from Washington, emanat
ing from congressmen who are looking more for
personal than for general benefit, that long the
men who wear the uniform will be uneasy and
Incapable of giving their best attention to the
business they have in hand. If the army is to
be disbanded, the approach should be direct.
No army in all the world is more efficiently
officered than that of the United States. Critics
talk glibly of young men having lately entered
the service, of rapid promotion, and all that,
overlooking the conditions under which these
young men took on the duty they have assumed.
The great majority of these officers were uni
versity men, educated in .most branches on a
level with the West Pointer, and lacking only
the intensive training in purely military science.
This most of them received during two years or
longer of service during the war. Mental and
physical fitness was made certain by rigid ex
amination before the commissions were given
them by the president, and they are officers of
the army of the United States, in all ways quali
fied for thfc. work laid upon them.
"XIT'volunteer armies liave railitiolTs'oT rapid
advancement. Napoleon's dictum that every
soldier carried a field marshal's baton in his knap
sack has not been forgotten, and merit always
has had its recognition. The suggestion -that
congress penalize the young men in the army by
reducing their pay below the level for the grade
will, it is est'mated, effect a saving of $4,000,000,
but how will the American people stand, after
employing one of these young men, inducing him
to give over his other prospects in life, then to
cut his pay because he is not a veteran in the
service?. Cheese-paring can be carried too far.
Senate and Foreign Relations.
' Just now the controversy over the proposed
reservation to the so-called four-power treaty
seems to be less over the possibility that the
United States may be involved in war without
congressional assent than it is to establish the
Brandagee theory that the senate must be con
sulted with regard to foreign relations at all
times.
The first point should be regarded as having
been effectually settled in the case of the League
of Nations. Then it was admitted on all sides
that the president can not declare war, nor enter
into" a treaty that might by inference induce a
declaration of war, without the assent of con
gress. A new and novel claim has been set up
hy Senator Brandagee, which, simply stated,
amounts to a declaration that the senate has a
JkvVtt to sit in on any negotiations the president
foot. i,e carrying on with a foreign nation. This
1 n.e'".C,t l'ttIe beyond the language of the Consti-
E)'He (the president) shall have power, by and
with the advice and consent Of the senate, to
make treaties, provided two-thirds of the sena-
( tors present concur. ...
Just what does that mean? From the time
John Jay crossed the Atlantic to negotiate in
company with Benjamin Franklin and John
Adams the Treaty of Paris, by which the inde
pendence of the colonies was established, down
until now, the same rule has been followed. High
commissioners have represented the president,
and 'when their work had been approved and
signed, it has been sent to the senate for con
firmation; in this latter act is noted the advice
and consent.
If the Brandagee contention means anything,
it is to abandon what has been considered the
-. prerogative of the executive from the beginning,
and vest the senate with an enlarged power in
the handling of treaty or other negotiations with
foreign governments. It is not the four-power
treaty that is in danger, b'ut the whole treaty
making process that is under consideration.
"About "What the Doctor Ordered."
It is-unsafe to prognosticate weather at any
. t'me or place, because its manifestations depend
on the most unstable thing man has to deal with.
Atmospheric conditions continue to govern
weather, and the wind bloweth whence it listeth.
just as it always has, and man can only judge
" accurately of it when ft hits him. Yet long ex
perience and observation have demonstrated one
thing.. With the end of winter, as the earth
swjtigs back on its equatorial axis, and the sun
approaches the north once more, steady currents
of warm air, coming up from the tropics, carry
high above the earth enormous quantities of
water. Thesc'are borne into the higher latitudes,
and there, encountering the colder air from the
poles, the vapor is condensed and comes down
in huge blankets of suw or deluges of rain.
i
It lit been for count!? ages, and a will
continu until the machinery cf nature it worn
cut and the solid globe of the earth rWti, dn i
cinder in .pace, awaiting the shovk that will
tart the evolutionary proce tie of creation anew,
"While the earth remainrth, eed lime and har.
fst, and fold and Itrat, and lunimrr and winter.
tnd day and miiM. khall not rraae."
Third Party and Non-Partisans.
A aiiu.tion hat ariatn in Xtbratka that might
,eeni involved to the carnal oh.rrvrr, but wbidi
rrally i, rliar and limpid as pure water. If the
Townlryitr, ae true to their profra.ion, they
will unite with no party, but, following the Utter
and ,piiit of thvir name, will continue the effort
to iiupote their peculiar belief on all puftiea, or
at trait to the extent of securing through the
at'Kania-aiion of existing pariiea officers and lr
Ulators nmim'tted ta the league tenets. On
the other hand, the pro.-rrinive party promoter
feel that they ahould give open adherence to the
proposition on which they find it possible to
iMine for common action. Here it a rleavige as
diMinet and ohvion a could be wished.
What i not to be so highly commended, how-
eer, it the parasitic attitude of the Townley
group, which proposes to bore from within all of
the parties. To gainsay the right of any group
to undertake to bend the majority of a party,
or the nation, to its way of thinking is to deny
the fundamental right on which parties are
formed. Vet, if Mr. Townley is correctly quoted,
he hai departed from this basic principle. He
proposes that the league remain active and virile,
tut insubstantial to the extent that it accept
credit only for successes and evade responsibil
ity for failures, by shifting the latter onto the
party through which it it working. This is
opportunism raised to the ultimate power.
The progressive party in Nebraska has cho.'cn
firmly to hold to the middle of the road, naming
its own candidates, outlining its own platform of
principles, and doing openly the things it believes
to be right. Just to this degree it exceeds the
Townley doctrine of expediency, by which noth
ing ever was or will be settled.
Big Business and the Bonus.
True to their generous instincts, the American
people are insisting on the voting of a bonus to
the soldiers of the World War. Not the heart,
nor hope, but fear and cold theory, however, ani
mate the eastern financiers and international
banking corporations. Their view of the bonus,
while frequently referred to or denounced, has
not been broadcasted over the country. In a
circular issued a week or so ago a Baltimore
banking house expresses the following view,
which a financial publication declares expresses
the feeling generally held among eastern financiers:
The distribution of a bonus averaging only
$300 to each soldier would mean another era of
inflation shorter and sharper than before, hut
far more serious in its effects. There would
at once Jc a decided increase in the cost of
living, food, clothing and commodities would
advance sharply as the demand for them
progressed, and we would have a brief anti
climax which would leax'e the commercial
world in a more prostrate condition after this
second spending period than was the case after
the orgy of extravagance which followed the
armistice.
It is sometimes difficult to distinguish pros-
peritvfrom inflation. Our great bankers have
dccii wrung uciuic mis, tutu wiiu mc puuwi;
warned in advance against encouraging another
era of speculation, they may be wrong again.
Anyway, congress will vote the bonus. Then
we can watch to see if these financial sharps
guessed right or wrong again.
Signs of Prosperity
Extension of Industry Noted
Through the Country Ccntaally.
Europe Not Down and Out.
As good a place as any for finding out what
really is going on is the financial columns. Here,
for example, on the market page of the Boston
Globe is a letter from its business correspondent
in New York which says:
Recently a decided change has taken place
in the feeling of our best posted men regarding
Europe. The belief no longer exists here that
Europe is down and out. -
Wall Street now knows that its views of
last year regarding the supposed insolvency
of Europe were wrong. This change of views
is due to the recovery from last year's low
level of 25 per cent for sterling, SO per cent in
exchange on Italy and 65 on France. This
recovery in foreign exchange is accepted here
as unmistakable evidence of important
economic recovery abroad. "
It may bie that the world of tomorrow is
going to pass up the south of Europe, and per
haps also the Near East. To put the matter
bluntly, final recovery most likely will come
through the economic milking of Russia by Ger
many and England, utilizing vast supplies of
capital from the United States. However, 'the
recuperative powers of civilized man have been
found to be much stronger than most had sup
posed. No one can maintain now that European
civilization is menaced. The thrift, industry and
common sense of the people, more than the in
telligence ,of their rulers, has carried them
through the crisis.
The president's answer to the request for full
data on the four-power treaty is that there were
no records kept of the negotiations, nor were
any secret understandings or conventions entered
into. This ought to be satisfactory to anybody
but a senator who is trying, to make political
capital out of his opposition to a treaty he ex
pects to vote for.
Politics is having a great inning at Washing
ton just now. This time the row is kicked up
because the president did not name a democrat
on the foreign debt commission. Remember
how Mr. Wilson went out of his way to favor
republicans when he was in office?
" One society that ought to be popular in Ne
braska is Corn Eaters of America. Besides help
in other ways, it may lead a lot of folks to learn
how delicious hot corn bread really is.
A visitor from Russia tells us the soviet gov
ernment will be bankrupt inside of ten years.
What does he call its present situation?
"Jimmie" Reed is not happy unless he is
scoring scunebody, but his victims never seem to
mind it much.
Breaking the drouth is a great midwinter
sport hereabouts; also it works during the sum
mer months.
We hope the crooks will not discover that the
local police force is to be reduced.
United States citizenship is worth something
these days. ,
Seniority is a good rule if rightly applied.
(From the Ntw York Tlmea.)
Happily it it posaible (4 terord that (he
Juimn ol the problem of pro.nrnty i ttotrtu
i"g far fiom the 'homing of the politit-tan who
are- making ready ! claim that they did it wiiK
their little statute or their taxrt. It i itimulat
nig to note that the captami of industry ait
doing bnttr than the captain of the politician.
Tomorrow mil be auardrd the largest tingle
on tract ever made in the state of Nv York
that for the vehicular tunnel between New York
and New Jeraey, It call lor twenty million to
be spent for labor and material. The Port and
Terminal Publishing company print lit of
$57.hhi,0(iO of contract m port and terminal
work awarded throughout the country, with a
lonnrr lit of work projected. Mamie KneU
neeitng and Shipping Ann ratatoaue IJiWi.UiO
of contract placed and pending, 1 hi arford
a singular rontrast to the inability of the gov
eminent marine to find work for iuelf. Ship
t make profii mu.t be made with particular fit
res for especial work, wherra our government
hip are mostly misfit. There are exception,
like, the Levithan, vhoe reconditioning added
JX.tXiil.OiH) to the iruperity fund t be disbursed
through the Newport .New Shipbuilding com
pany. Only a few da further back there were
mtch itiMiis a the announcement that the Heth
leheni company would put $J5.0tX),0H) into new
construction, and more remarkable still, that the
Atchison railway had found $4J.,5'MX)0 toward
"capital expenditure" in 1022.
If only more railway could see their wiy
to make such betterments, the industrial out
look would grow brighter. Our most depressed
industry it the iron and steel trade, and it relies
more on railway order than on work for ships
and ports. The railway can tpend only as they
earn. Last week was published the result of
December urt earnings $42,652,.W8. against
$10,410,404 in This is better than had been
foreshadowed by the decrease of gross earning
by 21.7 per cent, and jet not to good as it ap
pears. Nevertheless, there is an unsuspected
volume of traffice moving, as the carloads of
revenue business prove. For the last week re
ported they were 75J.R86, against 699.718 in 1921. J
and almost as many as in the better year jy.u
I-.very week this year has shown more carioarts
moving, and the railways need volume of traffic
more than thrv need increases of rate.
Even the distressed farmers are sharing in
the tendency toward better times. Thus the
president of the Chicago Live Stock exchange
said on his re-election last week: "Live stock
roducers arc leading the wav back to prosperity.
Hor, sheep and wool bring prices that mean
profits to their owners, and cattle hold a strong
stateific position."
Of those who sold their grain, in many cases
e1ow the eost of production, it may be said that
he future is left to them with better prospects.
Just as they sold larger quantities for lower
prices so they may sell smaller quantities for
higher prices. They need market judgment
more than credit, but there will be no lack of
credit for new crops. Cotton planters may be
heartened by the census bureau renort that con
sumption during January was 526,552 bales,
agamst .166,463 in January.
A million new houses are needed to relieve
scarcity. There is hardly a limit to the-wages
that might b earned in this industry if he men
would produie at the prewar rate. - They might
conceivably retain a considerable measure of
their exorbitant rates, if only they would deliver
he worlc they easily rmgp.t. rossibly more has
been done, or at least attempted, to relieve this
industry by laws, than any other, but the chief
result has been the demonstration that com
pulsory reduction of profits means reduction of
wages. However, a heclnning has been made,
and Irsfweck a $3,000,000 hotel was started by
a hcM' New Yorker. The roots of prosperity lie
ftutside the capitals and the exchanges.
A Pioneer Bootlegger.
In connection with the problems incident to
the enforcement of prohibition we are reminded
by the historian that in the earlier days of our
beloved country one John Hancock was indicted
and arrested for smuggling a cargo ot wines
from Madeira. John must not have been any
ordinary bootlegger, however, as the incident did
not impair his standing in the colonies. A short
time thereaftci he was able to start off the Declar
ation of Independence with his well-known pen
manship. Possiblv that was one of the reasons
why he wanted a Declaration of Independence.
Los Angeles Times.
The Surprising Fact.
"Who is Jane Addams?" languidly asked Mrs.
Asquith between two puffs of a cigaret, when a,
phalanx of newspaper men interviewed her on
her opinions about America's great men and
women. A distinguished fellow countrywoman
of Mrs. Asquith's, Mrs. Barnett, once called Miss
Addams America's greatest citizen. There is no
reason why a woman like Mrs. Asquith should,
know anything about Jane Addams, but it is a
surprising fact that thousands of Americans
should be willing to pay dollars to hear Mrs.
Asquith's opinions. Churchman.
Fine Results of the Conference.
Croakers have come to grief. The results ot
the armament conference at Washington are far
beyond anything that might reasonably have
been anticipated when President Harding issued
his invitation to the powers to assemble their
representatives at the nation's capital. There
has been magnificent achievement. A very long
stride has been taken in the direction of perma
nent peace. Philadelphia Inquirer.
They Must Be Shown.
The president is right if he insists that any
measure carrying a soldier bonus shall definitely
carry also the plan for financing the same, It is
one thing to appropriate money. It is more im
portant to specify the source of tne supply. On
the face of it the people must pay heavy addi
tional taxes to provide a soldier bonus. They
must be shown exactly where and how this is to
be obtained. Los Angeles Times.
Property and Civilization.
One of the first principles adopted in the be
ginning of civilization was the recognition of
rights of property the right to possession and
enjoyment of the accumulated products of one's
toil. Denial of that right is a return to bar
barism. That is why Russia is on the verge of
ruin. Winston-Salem (N. C.) Union Republican.
Wiseacres Out of Employ.
Some of the gentlemen who said the Wash
ington conference would not amount to anything
have relaxed their journalistic industry and are
again turning their attention to best sellers.
Washington Post.
Farmers on Wrong Track.
There is nothing to be gained by farmers or
any other class in looking to a legislative body
for relief which it has no power to give.
Columbus (O.) Dispatch.
Going Down "Main Street."
Galoshes having reached the middle western
small towns, Gopher Prairie momentarily has
quit talking about the wrongs of the farmer.
Chicago News. .
Better Than Aldermen.
One way to help make Ireland peaceful is
to send over a lot of Irish-American baseball
enthusiasts and get all the young men to playing
ball. Portland Press-Herald.
Based on Better Value.
We haven't as much money as some of the
other nations have, but with respect to the quality
o ours, we are several parasangs ahead. Port
laud Express. -
How to Keep Well
a. pa., w. a evars
Quaittea fao, arsiaf riaa, aaaiialiaa aaal aaevealiaa of Jiaaaaa, tuaaalitaa)
ae Or, goaae ar rataN, at )ke eaaaiwaal aataaaally, auaiaal la
awaeae llaMtaiiaa. where a uaa' e44eaa aovelvpe le eclaaa. D,,,
I a av lit aal aaaa a xw aae aneMihe lae laaivlalual .aaa.
AaaVaaa letter Ma (a at Ik ttaa.
tv right, l:t, ar I'r W, A, ttana.
WHEN INSANITY BEGINS.
''In dlteuaalllaT tha riu a mil
tual friend Mho haa temi a para
nolr." X. H, f. II. write, 'my uritf.
... ....... . i .
.. fiiiiinno iritrntl anfa 110 menial
trouble taiua upon her baiauaa t,f
tier UlepoalilMii-arir-aaekiiia. arro.
ni. uiireeaunaltle, ItiipoMiUla to get
alnne with.
nut I rmtnJel that tier die-
poatilnn wee only a Par! ot her ah.
normality; that we ahoulj llate re
tarded her diepoaitiott ae a ali'k one
long a en, before alio reactied thia
atnye.
"NoaT I am lurnuiar l.i v.,n W'h-i
la dtanoaliimi It aonielhliiaT thai
can te trained? I'urbed?
toul.) idle brilliant wuman have
made liirrf oor?
'If thera I a way to nreviiil In
sanity, why dot-a not Hie bitty utility
li more?" '
HE PLY.
Wlirthrr thia itartltnliie )ut wmM
hava been an trained tluit lnaunlrv
would hav been avoided la more
ttmn 1 can my, of -oure. and more
nn you exported ma to nay.
v nar you wanteii to knmy
something a limit i ha gem-ral prin-
eipl" Involved. A good ninny of
mo inxrmn cnulil ba eo trained fc to
mnke them unobjectionable to tludr
reuowa and anaorltitea, I'ruper train
ing would prevent a considerable
part of the Inwuiliy.
Many nereona who never will be
adjudged Insane, hut who get on
poorly, who are dimcult and pecu
liar, and therefore ftiTomphsh b-xn
thnn they ahuiild, could be madn to
fit In belter and to accomplieh more
for themaelvra and oilier by training.
Inannlty in aoinetlinea defined an a
mental abnormality, which iimkra It
difficult or Impowilblp for the person
affected to get on In hie environ.
ment without undue Irrliutlon.
Note thitt the definition enibrareK
two factor the Individual and
thoea around him.
Ineanlly la not -Inherited. In anv
proper ene, but what la Inherited
la a quality of mind which cannot
withstand the IrrltHtiona of life. Tha
raw material In Inherited, but the
experience of life do much toward
faehlonlng It Into the sad product
called Ineanlty.
If we were more alert In reeognla-
Taxes
Elgin Review: The apecla! sesnlon
of the Nehraeka. legislature rut the
appropriations for the year more
than two million dollar and thia
menns that the levy for state taxea
will be reduced accordingly. This
la a good lead for county, townahlp,
city, village and school boards to
follow. Gentlemen, cut the levy,
and cut It until It hurts, and then
keep the expenee of running the dif
ferent branches of the Rtata within
the amount the levy will produce.
By doing this you will earn the
everlasting gratitude of the taxpay
ers. "Lefg get back to earth."
McCook Tribune: The defeat of
the gasoline measure. In tho, Trib
une's view, is Just a bit peanutty.
We note the usual excuse for Its
doom Is that ancient and wormy
chestnut, "unconstitutional," In
voked frequently by legislative
boneheads who wouldn't recognize
a constitutional measure If they met
one head-on In mid-highway at
high noon.
Alliance Herald: Those critics of
tho special session railed by Gov
ernor McKelvie and which came to
a close on February 2, on last
Thursday, who have said that a
special legislature would only add
cost to the irovernment, will have
to find something else on which to
narp for that string is out of tune,
The special session of the legisla
ture actually lopped off over two
million dollars of taxes, a thing
wnicn political Dart es will have a
hard time to camouflage in the eyes
or tne voters. Accordine to Mr. Mc
Kelvie, this is the first time that a
governor ever called a special ses
sion in order to cut down expenses
and Mr. McKelvie attributes the
power of doing this to the new code
system which has proved a money
saver for the state.
Before Mr. McKelvie had issued
the call for the special legislature,
he had had a meeting with the vari
ous heads of the code system and
other important officials of the
state. They had gone carefully
over their budget and practically
every department had reported that
it would be possible for them to cut
down their appropriations that they
were not using at all. Mr. McKel
vie then urged them to "cut until It
hurts" and be ready to report this
cut to a spcial session of the legis
lature which he expected to call.
When the legislature met and the
governors message was given to
them, it proposed a reduction of
$2,793,755.85, while the laws passed
by the legislature and the appropri
ations cut the tax to the extent of
$2,051,750, or a little over 700,-
000 dollars less than the gov
ernor had asked. In defense or ex
planation of the action of the legis
lature in seeming not to cut as much
as possible. It needs to be explained
that the governor's message .and re
duction, included the placing of a
tax of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline,
which he believed would provide the
f&l),uuD required to comnlele the
road building program adopted by
the legislature in 1917. However,
the lower house refused to pass the
gasoline tax by a vote of more thpn
two to one and the senate refuse. " I
to abolish the road building pro
gram, putting the $750,000 back
into the bill. When it came to the
time of acting thereon in joint com
mittee, a compromise was reached
with $750,000 for road building
which accounts for the difference in
the actual reduction and the reduc
tion asked by the governor.
inis reduction means that the
state's taxes have been out almost
one-third as the state taxes mean
$3.30 on $1,000 worth of taxable
property. It is to be seen that this
means a decrease of about one dol
lar on every $1,000 worth of di-od-
erty and ,1s a decided decrease.
which will meet with the approval
or people or this town. It Is claimed
that none of the needful work of
the state has been cut nor hampered
and if this be true, the budget sys
tem has undoubtedly been a great
oenent to Nebraska.
Of course, we are also interested
In the reduction in our own county
of $17,000 made by our own county
commissioners. This is again light
ening the burden of taxes. How
ever, they, too, receive $3.30 on the
thousand. The large ItemB of our
taxes are $27.50 for other taxes per
tnousand. It may be possible yet
for school boards and village boards
to cut our taxes even more.
By students of economics, it Is
believed that this reduction in taxes
la a rapid eteo back toward nor
malcy. The lowering of prices over
products that are needed, the slow
but stubborn lowering of wages, the
decline in taxes, are all indications
of the drift toward solid financial
footing and is much appreciated by
tha general public.
In In lii!dho1 the tiualitira tf
mitta out r wtip-n tnaaniiy In lairr
eara ia an to arrow, u a null be
on ma way towarda prevention, f
wa iwae.1 t-naratter tramma upon a
nearer imnieiiiiiiiii or atirll tiuttll
I If) ink una, a, f y(M1 ,'hiiiiaa la call
It emit-we would be a lung way mi
ilia roan,
Tha character tralnlne, to be f
rei-ilve, aliould be bigini before
IkhiI a a. How ever, ai lioul aaa l
a period of areat atraieaia Impor
tance in ehnrai-ter tritium ! ore.
iit iiia.iniiy,
Kieti If Ineanlty la alieadv urea.
ent In t liltdliwoil. or If It la luenta
bit, iliniieii not actually present,
oniaibina in the way of training la
nil iiimmhte.
T i Jinmif can do aomethina to toe.
vent tha Individual from ulvlnc if.
feiiM unneceaaanly. or unnet'eaaarlly
becoming overeriiotional a a result
of onVnae ulven.
Many who are realty Insane never
t'Ome to be con fined bereum they
have learned amiielhlna about not
rubbing people the wrung or not
permitting lliemKi lves to be rubbed
tna wrung way..
The War mi Miliaria.
Mr. I. M. It. write: "I read with
mut'h Intrreat your article nn 'Fight
log MalurM Limn-n.' and would like
to know If thia atitte givea any as
HlHtaine to rommunitle wanting to
tight malaria and If a stale offlcbtl la
engnged to It'll how to drain lotal
Ittca. "Alao If you know anything about
the root (if mu ll an undertaking."
riEPI.T.
Most atatea In the tnalnrlul aer
tlona are now doing Nome work In
malaria control. Home are carrying
on co-operative campaign. Moat
of them have engineering depart
ment. The coat of the different lype of
antl-mHlarln work ha been reported
on by ngencle ena-ugd in these
cumpalgna.
vvrtre to the state heullh depart
ment In your mate to lesrn what It
la doing, and whether it will run a
co-operative campaign In your dis
trict.
Ahk also for Information on the
cost per unit of the different plana.
It May lie I ale.
P. X). writes: "I. Would you rec
ommend a massage, such as epMini
salts, or some of the preparations
bought In the department Mtorcs, to
reduce the hips?
"2. Also, If not inconvenient, ex
plain the correct way to stand and
the correct way to walk, and if
brisk walking will tend to overcome
flabblnCKS."
REPLY.
1. Boiling is of a little service.
Bathing In a solution of epsnm salts
docs no good. If It is In the cards
for you to be brood hipped and fst
legged, nothing you can do will
make a whole lot of difference.
2. Stand with the shoulders
back, the head erect, and the chin
drawn in. To walk, incline the body
forward a trifle without curving the
backbone. Carry the feet forward
with the toes turned inward slighti
lv. The forward foot should strike
the ground heel first, but thia heel
first can be overdone.
Victim of Cold Feet.
W. A. writes: "I. have frostbitten
feet.
"1. What causes this?
" ran It be cured, and what
method would you advise?"
. REPLY.
1. Chilling. . People who are sub
ject to cold feet arc easily affected.
2. Wear loose, warm, waterproof
shoes and warm, loose socks. Keep
your feet well greased. Remember
how the soldiers in Flanders pre
vented it by pouring fish oil into
their shoes when they could not
otherwise thoroughly grease their
feet.
To relieve the itching some use
alcoholic iodine; some uSe camphor
water.
GENTLE JOBS AT OMAHA
Clay Center Sun: Down. in Omaha
scientists are trying to pierce the
pall of the future and we'll oet a
year's subscription to this humble
supporter of the agricultural bloc
against a ducat to a Fatty Arbuckle
show, that if they succeed In ripping
ever so slight a rent in the curtain
a rent only large enough to permit
of one little spook's escape our
metropolis from Packington to
Florence will start for the country
and at their head will be found In
vestigator Abbott.
ttra.nd Tsland Independent: Still,
none of the candidates have as yet
asked that "wonder girl" at Omaha
who is going to be elected governor
next fall?
Gothenberg Independent: A man
was brought before the bar -for a
grave offense in Omaha. Where is
there a bar in Orhaha7
DOW EN'S
Value-Giving Store
In Your Home
no doubt, there is one or more
pieces of furniture needing
slight repairs, and, by having
these slight repairs made now,
they will give years of contin
ued satisfactory use.
Our Repair Dept.
. in charge of an efficient fore
man and having several capa
ble mechanics working under
his personalsupervision, will
repair your furniture and
make it like new again. Our
charges are nominal, our work
the best, and, if you'll phone,
we call, get the pieces and de
liver them to you in the least
possible time.
Before You Move
phone us for rates. Owning
and operating the Metropoli-
tan Van and Storage Co. and,
employing experienced furni
ture packers and handlers,
the work done by us proves
both economical and satis
factory. It Paya to Read
Bowta'a Small A4
jGBowen (d
Howard St. Batwaca 15 lb. and ltl
ITha Ha aftraa lla aulutana raty Ut Ha
e"aaVre aha rara la til au aublu
II"". M rraanta that Irtta.a fc
aauaaai rW, au aa, ua nw,li. ,
at Imiftia that h naiaa at lha arllre
arreatpanr rara lattrr. nut aarraaarilr
ewblintlla, km Dial lb atlioir ait
" ana atuMa k U iliwihia ae t.
aat pfrlana la raa.Maa tf anH
tiawa ae ninainaa eierraaml fcr
aaaadaeta la lli latter li.
Muirry for llitt llonna.
Havld t'ity, Stb Kelt, !. To Ilia
Kditor of Tha Ute: In an editnrinl
in The lira of February IT, headed,
"Between H.mua and Trtaauiv."
think uu will n nd tha "thought tin.)
gotii-ral t'oiiflualona" voiced lit and
running through thlu tiliiuii.il the
Mine ua we 't front moat all of tur
pininlncii! writer and aliileaiiieii, In.
eluding the preaident i.f !,. t niid
Klate on lite queatlmi of "aoldii-r
lioniia,"
Now tlirv all acknowledge the tb.
Iiaiiiloii the foutitry In anneiul la
under to the auldierM and mIno iil-iic
that they should bn pitld, but iim the
editorial referred in gut' on to kiv;
"The aciiice if revenue dn-ruv'i'rcd,
the rest of tho problem la nu-v." It
la a lo t'liiinted by Iheae minx H'a've-
niffl and nu n liiah in the afrntra of
Ihla nut Ion Hint thtae auuie men am-.
rinced everything dear to any timn
and went not and aurfered, fioiulii.
were wounded and many govt their
litea t hn t t'lvlllntlou might tot per
li-.lt frnitt thia earth and lli'il demur
racy might continue to grow and
floiiriah and thin property inUht bo
twciire mid proMierltv continue to
smile on the people of theao t'lilted
Statea. Were th'xe nu'tt b-iiicet in
all that they amid then; did they
mean It. and did President llnrdlng
mean what lie tmld to thnfe wounded
aoldter at Walter Kced bnapltal.
WaHhlugron? Ken phoiuartiph ot the
prcKlilent talking to the woumieii
Noldiers (I'hkp H. Literary Digest,
February 1. 191!?.). where he wild.
"The soldier who come back
wounded deserves tho fullest aid and
BMKlstitnca In our power to give, mid
I propose to use nil the Influenre
and power that I have to see that
lie gets it." These are strong word
and came from what should be the
lilgheKt authority In the 1'nlted
States, but so far not all tha disabled
aoldlera have been cared for, to ny
nothing of tho vast army that have
not been considered.
It aerins to me that were I presi
dent of a company that owned a
large manufacturing plant and hud
an Insurance company write a mil
lion dollars Insurance on Itnnd gave
me $0 days to pay the premium, and
in the meantime would lose im
plant by nre, collect the Insurance
and then refuse to pay tho premium,
I think I should he classed as dis
honest, ungrateful, unworthy of the
respect of any one and not a good
citizen.
The boys went out and with their
blood . underwrote or Insured the
prosperity of all linea of business
and the untold billions of wealth In
this country and by reason of that
w-e all prospered and made money,
during and after the war, but when
the boys came back and only asked
for the premium, as it were, on the
policy they wrote us. what did we
do? We paid tho railroads well for
what they did for us and we paid
as least a good fair price for nil the
goods contracted for from all the
different companies and corpora
tions, good fat nalaries to thousands
of people that I suppose was neces
sary. But when it comes to paying
the boys we just cannot find any
thing to tax to raise the money
with which to pay. The trouble is
we are not honest about it: we don't
want to pay. that's all. It's quite
likely that every soldier does not
need assistance- from the govern
ment, but there are too many cases
where they and their ramiues are
destitute. I say let every citizen of
lha I'mfd bititca wliti u woilh over
llU.UUU la aaaraaeit at! aijual par
"-ut on wltiitrver I he bava prr
Hiitt amount until ilia tltbt we pwa
the aoldlera t p.nd, and lien wa ran
HK.tln btuk tha t'ov in tb lace and
ml feel like 4 till" t,
O, H. IUV IS,
THE HIDDEN FLOWER.
Ipia, atrai.tf ft aaa that at .h.Mil. anita?
I V tl uik.r ln tulaia l i.a ( ill. l,
Our ,n a aaa liU tt,.ia fiiiwara II. at a"
III imuta an t Uu.,.1111 tt,.uli UHHam.U,
lira fir-t
I I. .unit
tiup haaria ati'l a"0tf lttt-ie fcat eura!
In Iunhii uiiii etia at lluhatui
i..un4f '
O it.ara-i fi.ir fuund en nh.
Tuo t'lauurul fur lima etui aaih.
,Vi aimaaliii "! i.m Haiti the asith.
lla ehly iia alia atinaa tliy arpaia.
I '"a 11 Tiamia In ttia Kanaa !'l Tlm.
tt" M rwall lha itaa
H, r-tiL-l iliat t" lia
'Special Sale on
Extra Trousers
465 pair of eitra Trouaer, con.
titling of worsted and all wool
cathmere, worth $7.50. Now
a0;:;': $4.95
J. Helphand Clothing Co.
314 North 16th Street
COMING STRAND
Cecil B. DeMille's
Remarkable
"Fool's Paradise"
o' w
Umm
ST! ". jf-a. . -
See-
the qorqejus ice
ballet and marvel
cus Skating dancers!
This will fix
my cold
I ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New
Discovery handy. It breaks up
hard, stubborn colds and stops tha
paroxysms of coughing. No harmful
drugs, but just good rnecudne. All
dniRgists, 60c.
Kin
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
Stubborn Bowels Tamed. Leav
ing the bowels unmoved results in
health destruction. Let the gently
stimulating Dr. King's Pills bring to
you a regular, normal bowel function
ing. 25 cents. All druggists.
D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE
. rings Pills
You must, unless you
are willing to put up
with an imitation of
the genuine French
Baumev Bangui is the . .
originator's name.
They can't copy that.
BAUME.
BENGUE
( AN ALCES IQUSt )
is a stainless liniment
in ointment form
whose penetrating
glow soothes away
pain by stimulating
the circulation. Keep
atube handy. For sale
by all druggists.
Tbc Laemmf & Co N. Y, Amer. Ajaaaa
Hospe's Has Arranged to Offer
at an Extraordinarily Low Price
and on Extraordinary Terms
Victrolas in This Exquisite Console Model
It is a Victrola en
cased in charming
period Cabinet of
Mahogany or Wal
nut. All that the name
Victrola implies in
musical quality and
sweetness applies to
this new period
Model.
Outfit consi&ts of
Victrola VI in Pe
riod Cabinet
3 10-inch Record
Album
2 12-inch Record
Albums
6 10-inch Double
Face Record
Complete in every
"way for only
$150
Iff "w 'OT - H
If H a - -
1 H i . ... - v; v
and the inviting Terms of
$10 Dowa and $8 perx Month
You will, of course, appreciate that this is an offer we
may not be able to make indefinitely. We assure you
that to act quickly is to act wisely.
i5io$pe (o
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
1
i
(