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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1922)
THE REE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 23, -1922. The Omaha Bee MORNING EVENING SUNDAY. f HM BFR rUVURHINd COMPANY ft, IIIWU, OnmJ HM MCMBU -Of THE ASSOCIATID MUI tm iiim rwa. t n tm Mt. HUM) OWtM M Hi h fwwktuMM U niu4 M H w 4 mmik . J total MM nn AU MfMft W MaaMlltlJai at HI umft U WMW4 TM (MUM MM f M Nl f Cll u t MMWM It mMI WW IV tMIT araaailMW. The sinuUtioa of Tfce 0ka Bm . far April, 1121 Daily Areraf 72,390 Sunday Average ...79.595 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. BREWtl. Garl MMTr ELMER 1. ROOD, Ckutlalka MaIr ra to a4 ttrlk4 M tale 41 tf 4 (Sl) W. a QUIVEV, MeUrjr PAU BEE TELEPHONES Print Branrk Escaani. Ak fof . Pprtnt r Pnoi Wai4. Per AT Uatlt) N'Khl Calls Aflar It P. M.I EtllorlaJ laM D.prUnot, AT ball 10tl r lOit. . ,www OFFICES Co. Bluff It beott lu Baulk id I. til Ik Washington 111 1 0. St. Cblraao tilt- iUgtf Bid Pari, rraaca 43t tm it. Hiw A Democratic Conversion. Some one down in Washington has an rye on Nebraska. Some one down there. 1,500 mile away, either ha talked with traveler who have been out here in the last three months or possi bly has taken a flying trip this way himself. He l.ann't used the wire or the mail, for in that caje he would have had the Information months ago. lie hat been painstaking and careful, has trusted only to the original sources despite the time that it took, auid at last he has it right. The result is a dLspatch in the Sunday World Ilcrald, declaring that conditions in western agri cultural state are improving, are riding right along toward good times in fact. The World Herald considers this important new. , The dis patch is all dressed up like a Queen o the May, with "special leased wire" designation and a "copyright line. (Why should any one insist on keeping good news to himself by copyrighting it?) Despite the copyright, we shall quote a couple of paragraphs: ' The American farmer is back attain on the highway to prosperity. Between crops and over winter, the Department of Agrl ciiltino shows in a nummary completed to- . day he has increased his purchasing power . . between 20 and 25 per cent, enjoyed a broad general advance of about 20 per cent In the prices of his products and raised his finance standing through the enhanced value of all the products by a' sum so great that it can not be accurately measured. ... The markets continue on the upward trend and, as the farmer prosperity forms a basis for industrial and national prosperity, this is highly beneficial. -. . . Other figures of the week indicate a continuance of the busi ness revival. Now isn't that fine? It is iust what The Bee said away back in February, in the days when J its contemporary was broadcasting the tale' of what a wreck Nebraska was high taxes, spend thrift : government, bad debts, bankrupt citizens a place for every one to keep away from. The Bee congratulates the World-Herald on getting the right information at last. It com mends this Washington dispatch for careful read ing by the. various editorial writers and local re porters, for their future guidance. Nebraska might have been, saved a lot of bad advertising if the democratic" press had accepted The Bee's in formation in February instead of. waiting for this belated confirmation, but it is never too late to reform.' ' . Ak-Sar-BenY Tag Day. Omaha 'has had a lot of "tag days" during the Jast year;., in fact, it js stated that 'in 1921 only' four Saturdays went by that wire not so desig nated. This has naturally created something akin to. a , "tired feeling" even among the most generous .of givers. Yet here come a tag day that is a real one. Ak-Sar-Ben is going out for members on Thursday, and only the pos session of a 1922 button will insure immunity. The alternative is a $10 bill. : Why does Samson need more money than ever this year? Because he is planning to do more than ever. The membership fee just about takes care of the entertainment at the Den, leav ing parade and other expenses to be provided for in' other ways. Last year more than 8,000 visitors were provided for, in addition to the 4,000.odd members; The budget for the current year con templates guests to the number of 10,000, and these are to be looked after and provided for in a manner that befits the dignity and importance, of his majesty, King Ak-Sar-Ben. ' ' The Den show is a big feature, not merely of local life, but for the region adjacent to the king's capital city, and it means a great deal to the so journer. . In fact, the reputation of the institu tion has spread so that many who come to Omaha on business time their arrival so as to be present on Monday night. Omaha is gainer by reason of the good report so attained, and that is why Samson is turning his minions loose' for the great roundup that precedes the opening of the season. An Omaha man looks better behind an Ak-Sar-Ben button than he does wearing any other insignia during the summer time. Hereafter According to Doyle. Muttfln "broth and a trained nurse in a heav enly hospital ward is to be the portion of un worthy souls, according to Arthur Couan Doyle, who finds, that only 1 per cent of humanity is deserving . of hospitalization in the hereafter. Philosophers and humanitarians alike agree, and. even theologians do not all seriously demur, that the brimstone pit and the everlasting bonfire were inventions designed to meet the requirements of . a day when folks liked to consign their enemies . to a place of eternal punishment. In the fitness of things, only a few could escape torment, those amounting to about the percentage ' Dr. Doyle now assigns to the care of the clinic. This makes the reversal of opinion the more interesting, but it has not done away entirely with some features of orthodoxy. Great church organization still are functioning, pointing out to men and women the way to a better life here and promising more cf reward and less of punishment in the world to come. .While the debate is going on most of us will do well to rely en the general rules, laid down o many year ago, and which require cir cumspection as well as sacrifice as part of our daily conduct. It is unwise to depend on the prospectus of anyone wkgse ideas cop tram? the (undtmenuls, and, while nobody know exactly whit ttket piict after thi, mortal hit put on im mortality, no lot will follow reasonable prepara. (ion in to effort to avoid penalty and deme re ward. i i Seeling Practical Results. Reception to "big buiine," at the White House have no prct that call for comment It it not an unusual thing for the president of the United States to consult with the men who ire managing the great industrial and commercial rnterpritet of the nation. Lately, however, it hit not been the practice to call a conference and then actually to discuss ways and meant for ao complishing a desired end. For eight years prior to March 4, J9.'I, leader in the world of com merce and industry were accustomed to being called to the White House, there to be presented with a schedule and working chart, and then tent out to do is they hid been bidden. ' In the campaign a number of promises were mide, and, strange to tay, none of them teems to have been forgotten. One of them -was that under Harding there would be lest politic in business, that the government would withdraw at far at practicable, and allow the heads of great enterprise! to run them. An effort ha been nude to redeem this promie at par. Steel men and railroad men have been invited to the White House, not to receive instructions, but to discuss what may be done in the way of bet tering conditions. Out of this tome good may come. The situation, however, does not warrant the conclusion that the president ha surrendered any of his prerogatives. To the Chamber of Commerce gathering last week he prophesied early and great activity in all lines. Hopeful for the restoration of business, he is watching and may be depended upon to act if need be for the protection of public welfare. Yet, as he has al lowed the coal mine owners and the miners to try conclusions in their own way, he wants to give the steel men, the railroad men and all others, full opportunity to show that they can run their own business without government in terference. In a practical way he is seeking practical results. When business breaks down cr management fails, wilt be time enough for the president to interfere and take charge in the nami of the government. One Very Real Issue. Mr. Andre Tardicu continues to offer gratuitous advice to the government of the United States as to what course it should pursue. His latest letter is directed to a criticism of the course pursued by the Uuited States with relation to European credit. The Anglo-Saxon plan, he says, has broken down, and then he asks."When shall we have a European plan? When a French plan?" His latter request may be answered very soon, for a French commission will shortly arrive in Washington to consult with the Allied Debt commission, relative to payments of the French debt to the United States, which now amounts to $3,340,857,593 principal and $430,000,000 ac cumulated interest. This is one very tangible point, which M. Tardieu might give attention, and perhaps might solve, but not in the ofif-1-and way with which he disposes of other items in his problem. For example, he says "the Eng lish mines, because of high export prices, lost their foreign markets," but he neglects tb explain that this was brought about chiefly by France and Belgium exacting from Germany more coal than they could use, and then coolly underselling England in the Dutch and Italian markets. This precipitated the great British coal strike of 1921, and cost the English people enormous: sums of money. ' Tardieu's insinuation that the United, States is -actuated by sinister motives does not come with very good grace, particularly from the man who set up to be our mentor and guide during 1917-18. The French war debt is "a very real issue, and the commission now on its way from Paris will get some dependable information after it has been in Washington for a time. - . From State and Nation Less money was in circulation May 1 than at any time since the beginning of the world war." The per capita circulation now stands at $48.89 as compared with $57.12 a year ago. " One may look at the total amount of money in circulation, $5,352,255,730, and be thankful for the. system of credit which lets each dollar do the work of many. Although the granger movement is long since past, the democratic' candidate for governor of Pennsylvania is head of 'the farmers' grange there, and down in Kansas another master, of the. grange, B. Needham, is running for congress. 1 - ., - Prices have risen in England, Denmark and Australia within the last two months, but if their people can only find employment it is not prob able that much complaint will be heard of the high cost of living. One thing the world has learned is that it did not know when it was well off. . 1 . . J. P. Morgan, who is conferring with Euro pean financial experts in Paris, has no official po sition, but it is possible that he will exert as much influence on the settlement of the German reparations question as any statesman. Money talks all languages. Lady Astor is getting a lot of advertising which, should not be allowed to hide the fact that there is another woman in the BritishNpar liament, Mrs. Margaret Wintringham. The international Santa Claus should be en couraged by the increase of the maximum weight allowed parcel post packages to and from Sweden of from eleven pounds to twenty-two. W. J. Bryan has embarked on a motor trip to California. There's no politics on the road, and if the hon. gent, gets stuck a republican will help him as quickly as a democrat. Democratic Economy When President Wilson first assumed his of fice March 4, 1913, the total interest paying inr debtedness of the United states was 5965,706,- 610; on which the annual interest charge was ?,835,330.40. Labor and money were em ployed; agriculture, labor and manufacturing were protected by an adequate tariff law, and wc were prosperous. The new democratic admin istration enacted a free trade measure, and by August, 1914, in a little over a year from the date, the democratic administration began, labor was unemployed and business depression and stagna tion crept over the land like a cloud. From a speech of Congressman W. J. Graham of Illinois, aeavereq at micoin, -M-. J .. Where Is ilia Isecuer Prea Ik riaaie. ' .it. ira4 or nolen! Has anion sen anything of the Lraaue Nations mvandcriiig around anywhere lately 7 Kurui.a Ima a little entente, an n Illume of nermany wit 11 lln.la probably Imluiliiig Turkey, wnli Itaal.inii and July manoeuvring anxloimty for a thane to iiurn in; r'rant'e and Kelatum and I'oiand uultl bv varluiia lies of arratrr or leu stability, and other nation kiriiiihlng around on a poluy, apparently, of each for itaelf and th devil lake ths hindmost! I'n.U-r th rirvuinatani', Juki what I th League or Nations, ant why, and what Is li for. and why does It not do it? The exet'uiiva organisation of (he ieaue of Nation strikes it it being about a nearly out or a job a the Overland bus company, ir one coma posaibly linsaine a political Jobholder ever at. talked bv an ordinary en of derenry and elf-reapeet, on mittht wonder why the league's iu Hut doe not wind up it nniurs ana enter the Iteld of productive liulunry. Th leuuu Is a fine exuinpl of politician' handiwork, and admirably llloairatea the prin ciple upon which they proceed. After th war, economic exploitation had somehow or other to o on: vet war wa aeen to be a reurrully ex pensive and increadingly dsngerou means of maintaining it. Thererore me ieitsua or na tions was protected to ronaollditt th allied power' gain and to maintain the system of ct onoinio exploitation at a minimum or riaa ana mat. Thi latter feature commended It to lure number of liberals and sentimentalist wha either did not discern Its other and primary uurnose. or e ha were not Interested. The politician Is uiiabl ever to do the right th na. unable ever, to act in tne public interest such Is not his business, It Is isot what he I there for. Hence, when he is in a tight place, he must create some piece of machinery like a League of Nations, a conference or a supreme council, which shall allay dissatisfaction and abet the credulous in thinking that he Is trying to do th right thing. 1 laving large public fund at his dlNposal, he Is always sole to niiiia these decoys: he can always set up tnis or tnut nonro bureau nnd conuaiMslon, and cull this or that conference. The league and the supreme coun cil did well for a while, and then conference wore worked for all they were worth. Now that these are played out. one must ronfess to a mild curiosity to see what sort of diversion he will next produce. e History for the Young. From tb N York Zftiilnf Poit. Is it essential for the education of the young mind and the teaching of good citizenship that the schoolboy be reminded in his textbook on American history that Jefferson was an atheist, that John Hancock was a smuggler, and that Samuel Adams was a political boss? A com mlttee of twenty-one school teachers and princl Dais savs eniDhatically no. In a report presented to Superintendent Kttlnger and bused on an in vestigation of a dozen textbooks. On merit can not be denied to tins report at the outset It draws a clean-cut issue when It lays down the following principles: The authors nave written rrom tne point of view of a critical historian rather than from the point of view of a teacher. The pupils in our public schools should not be taught the personal failings and weaknesses of our national leaders. It Is admitted in the report that Hancock and Jefferson have been roughtly handled with the very best motives. It was the purpose of the textbook writers to promote good relations between this country and Great Britain, and incidentally to promote the cause of truth, by representing the Revolution and subsequent Anglo-American contretemps as not altogether a contest between angels and devils. It has been a protest against Jingoism which Is always de sirable. -But the question does remain whether It is not possible to show that there were very decent Englishmen In England about the year 1776 without telling the "whole truth" about Hancock and Jefferson. rurely as a pedagogical problem we ncnevo that it is easier to awaken interest In the his tory of big men and great motives than In the history of small men and mean motives. We do not see why charity should not be extended to Jefferson and Samuel Adams. At any rate, it is unfair to brand Hancock as a smuggler in a textbook where no room is available for ex amining the whole morale of smuggling in the eighteenth century. . . If a little enthusiasm about the founders will stimulate the schoolboy to further interest in .the founders, one very important point in educa tion has been made. An Old-Fasbioucd Remedy. From th Kuiim City Mirnil. National ' and ' international financial crises always bring forth a great variety of proposed remedies. All sorts or fantastic schemes nave been suggested which, according to their advo cates, would- wipe out all European stability as easily as Aladdin rubbed his lamp. The fact must not be lost sight or that Euro pean financial disruption can not be remedied except through natural . and .normal channels. Artificial devices intended to stabilize foreign ex Change can not possibly be effective until many of the simple, underlying essentials of foreign exchange operate smoothly and naturally. The same is true when applied to European general economic recovery. As Secretary of Commerce Hoover pointed out not long ago, that recovery is. dependent upon a balancing of taxation and expenditures, the reorganization j of currency, wise control of. exports and imports, and credit for productive purposes. - The most important of all Is the balancing of expenditures and taxation. This resolves it self into a matter of curtailing. expenditures, the only available means of reducing taxation. Many British industries have been taxed so heavily they have found it necessary to borrow money to pay their taxes. A nation can not hope to be come Industrially stable so long as such a con dition exists. Yet with this high taxation, re ceipts last year failed to meet expenditures to an extent that necessitated the government's borrowing about $200,000,000. In nearly all of the continental countries a deficit has been created every year since the war. Nothing has a more important bearing on large expenditures than the size of the armies maintained by European countries. Before the war, France spent $177,656,000 annually for military purposes. Last year she spent $1,148, 331,000. The annual military expenditures of Great Britain before the war were $135,000,000. In 1921 they were $711,000,000. The end of tho war was apparently an incentive for raising rather than lowering the peace strengths of ar mies. The reduction of. great military establish ments must be taken as the first step in eco nomic recovery. Remedies for the European sit uation must be based upon the old-fashioned theory that economy is the first essential to prosperity. China and tho Western World.' rrom th Waitalngtoa Post. according to a press .report, opinion prevails at Pekin-that China requires "a progressive government headed by young Chinese familiar with affairs of the western world." And the same report states, "it is regarded as almost certain that a foregn educated Chinese will dominate the executive- branch of the new government." Far more than at any time hitherto, China must now take the western world into account. As a member of the society of nations she must keep step, and the western nations measure the stride and set the pace. . . Fortunately for China, she has many sons qualified to participate in this work. Large numbers of her young men have been educated here In America, while as many more have had the benefit of European training. Taken to gether, they constitute a .large corps familiar with western processes of government and busi ness, and, with opportunity, should be capable of applying them successfully to home affairs. But it should be remembered that changes are taking place in the western world as they must take place in the eastern world. A new world is emerging from the wreck left by the war, and the time is ripe and the necessity great for bringing the east and the west into closer accord and a better understanding of each other. The road in the near future will not be easy to travel, and good company and a common pur pose will be welcome and helpful, forward as well as backward nations standing in need. Be a "Grant," Mr. Harding.' From th touiarUlt Courier-Journal (Dtm.l "I sometimes wonder," wonders Mr. Harding, "if the magnanimity of Grant, .the dogged, per sistent, unalterable Grant in warfare the un conditional surrender Grant would not be help, ful in the world today.'' Nothing, for example, would be more helpful right now than an uncon ditional surrender president in the White House, one who would doggedly, persistently and un alterably resist the buncombe of congress. Mr. Harding' words have dramatic significance. . . The Pennsylvania Primary rma It (kwleaell Tim-tt U if ford 1'inihot'a victory tn the Pennsylvania primary 1 a aignifi rant development of roiitempurary politic, l-'rom 11 many cii may t drawn. Hut III effort lo pi.tuio th general result in l'enn Ivaiua, taken in-connect ln with th victory of Mewildge In Indiana, a a ri-U'ik lo the Harding atmiiiiiriiii ana u crushing blow 10 renul.'r repuh. Iiianiain, ia. In our opinion, rar feiehwd and absurd. In the lmlin ftatltt there wa no rlear drawing of ihe lines between regular and former proareaaive. Iteveridge'e chief ally wa l.ew Hhank, in 1913 moat vm-lfernu Tft supporter. Moat of th Itmwi, velt delegates 10 th 1SIJ iilnvt-n-lion, on the other hand, nupported New. And lit I'ennaylVNnia. while rim-hot wm winning by about 10. 000 vote, out of a total of more than 1, 000,000, Heimtor repprr, an out and out dtninltrutln senator, wa winning by a majority more than SO time a large. A a matter of f.ict. It is quite probable that the nomination of Dm hot will prove a good thing for th republican party, regular and otherwlhe. There must be something wrong with 11 11 orgnnixatton like that In CriinsylvsnlM which went Into ilia primary expecting to carry only elx or seven of Hie 87 counties In the atate and relying for victory oil the big city vote of rhlladelphia and Pittsburgh. Moreover, President Harding ws elected anil I now being supported by former progres sives a weir a regular. Ohvlouly thi dcairable situation could not He maintained If th regular were to have monopoly on the tug Job and everybody wit prepared to look up on aucceM for former progreasives ns a desperato mcnuce to the future of tho party. But It Is true that tho result In Indiana and Pennsylvania point to one weakness In the republican posi tion. Neither lleverldge nor Pirn-hot could havo been Hucccsxful without the existing dissatisfaction due to unemployment, low prices for farm products and unfavorable business conditions generally. Times havo been nnd during the 14 months of the Harding administration. Just now there are marked signs of im provement. If pronperlty returns. It will be safo enough for repiibliciins to look upon such development ns the victories of Bcveridee and Pint-hot as a sign of health for the party. But, if times continue bad, the protest vote will be a real dan ger In the campaigns of 1922 and ivzs. How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS Question concerning hygiene, sanita tion and prvntion of diaw, uh mltUd to Dr. Evans by reader of Tbo Be, ill b an wared ptrtonally subject to propr limitation, whra a lamped, addred envelop is en closed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribo for individual disease. Addres letters in car of Tho Be. Copyright: 1922 ! aiiiUM t'lHl Mig O'f lh !. i Til iil.ifcit"i l IUJ.I !' Ulu , ,y leal, Ibl Ihe illty M aoioewtui. t pun ntml4 do Pol tuau 111 in amtiMier tte.ee.irily; I 4 petunia; lliMOllot llilrlliill . on very iuionMt ro for ! elding wlmilier III fcOnl la . I'll-' f uiiweiiw 1 antthe former i mt nun i inure l uralne of lb two. Tin Irvatioeiu f"nlt HI leaning up the iiif.-etUMi, Jf pMrrlie U rtM r. Iluiurr advmaie removal of all lit teeth, Ihe loo) and the eoli-l, the good and the bud. In In long exM-ii.;tuo h ha never fell Hint lid i removed ' iiitiny teeth in any given t-e, but, on the other hand. I lia felt in Mould cnm- that lie should llv moved more tf.tii thu lid itwl A bad cae of etk anemia I dif ferent from a ia of rlieuiiiutiaiii, In which hid ui'icd rrniMi 1 a lOOlll or two. If llid profiled auppu ration 1 in an not rum or oin other nose cavity, he ha Out cleaned out thoroughly. Thi cleaning out treatment I euhlcient to etna septic anemia, If It I begun anywhere ner th earlier Itaaea, To overcome the mieiiiia after the septia liu been removed there may be aoine udvttnfnge In giving twilvar nan. arneulo and other medicines. Dr. Hunter cuya lli.il lie hxa given MlviirMiui only once in surli rases, and that he rarely give mot than a very small don nf mim-mu-. He ln III faith la cleaning up the vtippuratlon, putting Hie mouth In order, removing any harmful bridge or crown work, and preaiim-: ably feeding good mint nnd vege table. I.i-I Mori' Sleep. 1 I.. 1 H. wnii h: "I would like 1 very much 10 know what you nay m in tb cause end rure ef puffy wrin. kb- undar lb -" HKl'I.Y. If you are free front heart dUee and Uriah!' di4e, flung your liatiit aouitit, tlei more sleep, titrep In a well ventilated room. Keep our ooel reiuUr. go orr the akin of your f4 f-h morning with a small chunk of ice. ; VYrwr Hroadrr Winer. 1 A. li. 11. writ: "I Have a eorn between my toe. Will you plrM ill m th cure far I hi 7" It K PLY. Apply spirit of camphor daily. lateen robbing by wearing broader hoe, rr ABOUT SEPTIC ANEMIA. Dr. William Hunter, who has been studying anemias for 30 years, di vides these blood diseases into chlo rosis, glossitic, anemic and septic anemia. Glossitic anemia Is what most people call pernicious anemia. Seventy-one per cent of the cases of glossltio tmemia are in men and 85 per cent of the cases are in per sons over 40 years of age. "' Independently or other symptoms given in this column, these two char-" acterlstics set this disease apart from chlorosis. It is not so easy to decide between septic anemia and the other kinds. Septic anemia is more like, gloss itic anemia, usually called pernicious anemia, Uian it is like chlorosis. Hi fact, most people who read Dr. Hun ter's articles. on septic anemias, Writ ten 20 years -ago.-thought that-he had reference to pernicious anemia.-. Septic anemia Is the. result of the absorption of pus from a long stand-; ing suppurative process, located generally around the teeth. - Tho cases which develop most strikingly are those which follow badly neglected -cases of pyorrhea in which the teeth are very loose and pus discharges "freely from around the roots, or cases -of prolonged; profuse suppuration in some of. the "5o Thrifty r3uuers 1-2-3-4 all the way up to 50. Will you be one of them, who have waited for this chance to secure a Nationally known Player Piano, at the lowest price in years, and with 12 ad vantages that will make- the purchase easy on the purse? Read tomorrow's bip: advertisement or mail the coupon for plete details. com- The Art and Music Store 1513 Douglas Street Hi. HOSPK , ' Omaha.. Neb. . 1 I Ontlemen: - I . . Without any obligation what- I soever on my. part, you may I send me full particulars about I . your "Fifty Thrifty" Buyers' . I offer- - , ..... . , L Name Address . . . 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