Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

LINCOLN EVENING JOtTRNAll TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 193S. FOUR DR. BRADY'S HEALTH TALK. MORE OR LESS PERSONAL reached, an impossibility in itself come Into competition with pro mar health certificate. Frankly I waver a bit about that these days, but I still think the onus is on the male of the species.

As I see it everr man owes such health assume J1 to the woman he would marry, arj any right minded woman, for twf sake of her homo and her family, should wish to ascertain whether any heritable or physical impediment exists on her side before she marries. CoprriKht) 'I marked in the United States since 132, but it has been on its way since the beginning. "All men are bom free and equal." In Andrew Jackson's time the Bank of the United States was hated not so much because it was reputed to be an evil institution as because it was big. So we threw out the central banking system, discouraged concentration of banking power and went in for a hundred years of bank insolvency which culminated in the last fifteen years with fifteen thousand insolvencies and incalculable misery to the very people who feared bigness in banks. Even the Roosevelt administration in its march to the realization of the state as the climax of economic bigness has not dared to destroy the venerable system of bank insolvency.

It has, however, sought to render it harmless by insuring deposits and acquiring public ownership in banks. MEN AND Entered as second eias matter tn tb postoffice, Lincoln. Nebraska, flT. Seaerwat. President.

Fred Severest. Vice President. Joe W. Seacrest, Secretary Treasurer. Estate of H.

Gere. "TZZ turn HHIMaKU ixiam mm o.j I entitled to the use of ail republications 01 ait sews ui tHMtiMw "i or nut also so the local news published herein. am rirhta of remiblicatio. of special I AUrWrh herein mlma reserved. I PRICE BY MAIL In Nebraska and Northern Kansas: Sunday Daily Both Per Year $2.60 14.00 $6.00 Six Months 1 60 2.25 3.75 Three Months 100 1.25 1.50 To other states: Sunday.

124 cm per month additional; Daily or vmny ki.J Sunday, 25 cents per month additional. PRICE BY CARRIER IN LINCOLN (or to Vacation Address) Evening month Kveninc and Sunday .80 month SEEKS enTnrsundsv: lS month Morning Delivered by I A. a. Phone B3333. "Dedicated to tho beopl 4k century B.

a Cicilian Greek grammarian, editor of Homer and librarian at Pergamus, is said to have first introduced grammatical study at Rome where he was a lecturer. Q. Are special precautions taken to prevent a collision of the train on which President Roosevelt rides? A. A pilot train precedes the special bearing the president and dummy train follows to prevent collisions. Q.

Were the drivers who were killed in the Indianapolis speedway race last May covered by Insurance? A. There was complete coverage during the practice period and the race. One man was killed in a practice run and three men were killed in the race. Q. From what language is the word, cosmetics, derived? A.

It is from the Greek, meaning ornamental. Q. How much did Andrew Carnegie give away during his lifetime? A. It is estimated that the great philanthropist distributed nearly $300,000,000 in his lifetime, giving most of it to Scotland and the United States. Q.

How tall is Joe Louis and what is his weight? A. The fighter is about 6 feet 1 1 2 inches tall and weighs nearly 200 pounds. Q. Who first used reformed methods in the treatment of the feebleminded? A. The modern treatment and care of the feeble minded was initiated by Dr.

Edouard Sequin who founded a private school in Paris in 1837. In 1848 he moved to the United States and carried on his work there. The movement spread and early state institutions were founded in Massachusetts, New York, Ohio and Connecticut. Q. How many extras are registered at the central casting bureau in Hollywood? A.

There are 12,416 registered extras and 11,500 bit players who often take work as extras. Holly of mna to vnm i R(i7 I Twowrccs oj "There is no place like neoraK The United States is officially neutral but the president has been observing the United States navy in a ferocious battle in the Pacific. After he left California, the navy on a great maneuver for his benefit ihe presidential cruiser, the Houston, acting as the enemy the engagement THE PUBLIC MIND. No Special Session HAMPTON. In regard to the old people's pension, I don't see why our governor wants to call a special session of the legislature to get a pension for the old people.

The state of Nebraska has always taken care of the needy without going to this expense, spending extra money for the taxpayers to pay. I haven't heard of anyone who has starved to death. One new deal after another. Is that going to get us anywhere? Takinsr it awav from one and Giv ing it to another is that going to solve the problem? Save more wherever possible and spend less would be something more like it. to my way of thinking.

What is wrong with the people nowadays, anyway? Let everyone of us work and save where possible and trust in our God and Master and he will give his blessing as he always has done, and get away from these new deals. FRED LIEDTKE. SHORT STORIES. ue i migm. nave iuuuu several richer chaps than you.

Hubby And how did they de a. am ceive you as to tneir prospects i The groom By jove, I was frightfully rattled! The bride And you acted so cool and collected. Oh, Jack, how could you begin deceiving me even at the altar? Tourist Ts there a doctor in this town that you can recommend?" Native "No; I owe them all money!" Bell "Why does she consider herself in a higher plane that anybody else?" Stell "I guess it's because she always rides on the elevated." Bienks That fellow sure does rub it into his friends. Hienks Alwavs knocking, eh? Bjenks No, ne's an osteopath Clerk have been here for twenty years without asking for a raise." Employer "That is exactly the reason you have been here twenty years." The doctoi "Nightmare, eh! What di you eat last night?" The patient "Nothing much. Only champagne cocktails, blue points, green turtle coup, broiled lobster, truffled The doctor "Oh, boy! That nightmare was a thorobred." (Copyright, 1935).

iivnriri9 th alAvtnp of a i year old Seattle girl, a roundup of vuw r. all the degenerates in me city naa been started. It is unfortunate that A. iL. I after the rounaup most wv ut i generates wiU be releasea Sisncd letters Mrtatninc to nennaal health and hygttae, not to diaa, did nosi or treatments, will be answered by Doctor Brady, if stamped self addressed envelope ts enclosed.

Letters should be brief and written la Ink. Address William Brady, M.D., 265 So. 1 amino, Btvsrly Hills. Calif. When a Girl Marries.

A young woman, teacher, with good position, has been more particular than almost any girl I know about her friends, never foolish about love affairs, has a nice home and a fine family. She has fallen in love with a Hindu and seriously considers marrying him and going to India to live, as he cannot become a citizen here. Her family is frantic. Are there any arguments on heredity or the physical side that one might use in trying to persuade her against taking this step? MRS. M.

If you bad a son who was in ove with a girl who has Negro blood in her veins, what would you do? The boy is 19, the girl two years his junior. They have been sweethearts for five years, in a childish way at first but they seem to be getting serious now. The girl's father was for several years principal of school and gave splendid satisfaction in an entirely white community. Once or twice there were whisper ngs that he was part Negro, but this was said to be just gossip. Lately, however, we learned that he family has Negro blood almost beyond a The girl herself is a splendid, highly intelligent young woman and looks rather like a beautiful Rumanian, and if I am any judge she would make this young man a splendid wife.

He has. just finished his reshman year at MRS. I. U. The data sriven would not in fluence my view of either marriage.

For the assurance or Mrs. i. j. and others who harbor fictious no tions about heredity, it may be well to repeat that a "throwback" or revision of type" never happens in he human racer That is, a black child is never born of parents, one of whom happens to have a small admixture of negro blood. The off spring of such parents will be no darker than the darker parent.

More important than the ques ion of color is the question of phy sical fitness fori marriage.v Forget he mingling of blood and consider rather whether the persons con emplating marriage can pass a medical examination which shows freedom from communicable or transmissable disease and freedom from physical deficiency which would invalidate marriage. The first talk I had in this column, before many present readers were born, was a plea to par ents to demand a health certificate and a plea to young men to obtain one voluntary and submit it to the parents or guardians of the young woman before engagement is con tracted. Then and many times since I have been roundly scored for not insisting that the prospec tive bride should furnish a similar lHwuJaclmiL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY mm Bring this I listed Mow tit a. i ss 9 I as 1 I 1 Jat BBBwBBW' as a little reasoning discloses. The League of Nations has been moving swiftly toward sanctions.

If it takes final steps, Mr. Simonds will be refuted on a very important conclusion and fact. GRAND JURY SERVICE. Three Negroes were sworn in on the rvninrv Alabama era nrl iurv the other dav tooK 1 jury ine ouier aay ana iook weir 1 seats along with other member. Only two years ago, in the same courtroom, it was shown that "sys linn.

nrrti moir hm I tematic of Negroes from juries in the county was practiced. On 1 this evidence the nine Negro defendants in the Scottsboro case won a new trial. The calling and swearing of Negroes for jury service Mor gan county cannot be tailed as any great advancement. It is merely a recognition of Negroes as human beings and, fellow citizens. Because of this change the grand jury will not be more efficient than its predecessors.

There is no assurance that juries in general will render more just decisions in the future, with Negroes included on the panels, than they have in the past. On the contrary the mental level of Morgan county juries will probably be lowered, if possible, because of the partial subjection in which Negroes have been kept there in spite of the constitution of the United States. There Will be cases where the i inclusion of a Negro on a jury may have a pronounced effect If one 1 or two jurors in the Scottsboro case had been Negroes, hung juries would probably have resulted, pos sibly acquittals, rather than con victions. Where the evidence is as unconvincing as it was in the Scottsboro case aurelv no Neero Bcolt8Doro fa8e' no Ner0 would permit a conviction. It is altogether probable that me statutory cases will never rech the 3ury tf Negroes are con "latently Included.

But even be I uie 41sULB WC1 nised. lvnchin was ouits com was quite com mon, distressingly common, in the south so that the danger is probably no greater than it was before. The inclusion of Negroes on the Morgan coupty grand jury is a gesture; that's all. It does not mean that all injustice has been eliminated in the south. Ways will still be found of drawing all white juries when the ruling white classes seek an acquittal lor a white defendant rOOTlNOTES.

uenerai Dawes announces an "unexpected discovery," says the New York Times. He has found that business cycles run for a definite period. His studies and charts show that in the depres sions of 1873 and 1893 there was an interval of five years and six months between the stock market collapse and the sustained rise in stock prices which followed the de pression, while in the 1929 depres sion the interval has been five years and five months. Similarly, the interval between the stock market collapse and a sustained rise in the production of steel ingots was five years and nine months in these two earlier de pressions and five years and eight months in the 1929 depression. Mr.

Dawes concludes from this that business and stock market fluctuations move thru a definite time cycte, and that what govern ments do or fail to do is of com partively negligible importance in affecting the length of this cycle. For example, we devaluate the dollar 40 percent in this depres sion, we appreciated the dollar in terms of gold by 15 percent in the 1873 depression, and we did noth ing with it in the 1893 depression; yet all these depressions lasted the same length of time, which means, in Mr. Dawes' opinion, that none of these policies "accelerated retarded a natural course or recovery." In holding that we have now entered a period of sustained recov ery Mr. Dawes may well prove to be correct, but the reason he gives is very questionable. The belief that booms and depressions pass thru a definite time cycle, and are predictable on that basis, is one of long standing.

Out of it, for example, sprang: the famous "sun spot" theory of Jevons. It is true that some booms and depressions show striking time coincidences. A great deal depends, however, upon what particular "index" is selected to show these booms and sions. When all depressions are taken together, it seems impos sible to frame any general rule. In the early Nineteen Twenties, for example, the belief was widely held that bull stock markets ran regularly for a period of about two years.

This was what had happened in 1898 99, in 1903 04, in 1908 9, in 1915 16 and in 1918 1919. Bear markets, it was believed, ran for periods of only a little over a year. But these two observations have proved of little practical use to speculators since 1926. Carl Snvder. in his book on busi ness cycles published in 1927, found "no objective evidence that the cycle recurs "at regular in In the period from 1876 to 1922, for example, he found that trade cycles as measured by bank clearings lasted successively the following number of months 5, 33, 50, 32, 22, 127, 23, 45, 33, 47, 41, 84, 19.

The Con spectus of business cycles in Professor Wesley C. Mitchell's book published in the same year, which covers periods or prosperity, recession, depression and revival since 1790, reveals these to be highly irregular. His charts show the depression of 1839 to have lasted five 'years; of 1857, two years; of 1865, two and one half years; of 1873, five years; of 1883, tnree years; or laya, two ana a half years; of 1907, one and a half years; of IMV, one and a half a Senator Norris, a Washington columnist tells us, has definitely decided to retire. Then the matter is discussed at length, showing the position the insurgents will be left in when Norris is no longer a senate leader. It is shown that the senator has received many letters asking that he reconsider this determination, but that the answer is negative shake of the head.

Two of his 1 prospective 1 successors, it is Mid ft urs ed him to become a candidate again in 1936, but he has refused, while other friends have jjj moc sought to arouse his ire by calling him a quitter, retiring when the power fight is but half won. It will be recalled that two terms ago Senator Norris was of a mind to retire and that he started a telegram announcing that inten tion, but that a newspaper friend changed the reading of the message in transit. Then in 1932 the senator was slow to decide to make the race, altho his friends and those who talked to him early made up their mind definitely that he would be a candidate. He has Said recently, if Washington reports are to be accepted at face value, that he desires to retire while retiring is good. He doesn't want to stay in the senate until old age makes him an invalid.

Another Washington rumor is that the Arthur Mullen bill for $165,000 for himself and associates for legal services to Nebraska pub lic works projects may be cut by Secretary Ickes to $40,000. The suggestion is thrown out that the secretary would like to see Mr. Mullen sue for this bill, so that the whole matter may be aired. So far, it is said, the claims of the attorneys have not been approved. The refusal of the WPA head to recede from their position with respect to the man hours work on projects where the local community puts up 55 percent of the cost to the government's 45 percent has forced the architects and others who are helping in the planning of wucoc mates based $800 a these projects to revise their esti The new ones are to be on the federal proposal that a year is the limit to be paid mon labor prices the money is awarded the local subdivisions.

workers, altho this cannot take Ir. 1. mey wm prvunmy uvb fj wj difference of $340 a year, as was originally figured, or work it out in some other way. The crop bureau promises an other report on the corn crop by the, middle of this week, but the fact 'that corn has notably im proved since the last estimate has been so noticeable that farmers will have only an academic inter est in the new estimates. The fact i that reports are made only twice a month makes it impossible to keep up at all times with changing conditions.

The citv can well oav heed to the proddine of the state in the matter of taking care of garbage. The garbage haulers, some of them at least, have become notoriously careless. They arc careless about rubbish falling from their wagons. Paper and more objectionable trash are scattered about the streets. In some localities this has become a matter of concern to residents and those who use the highways.

Street Commissioner Venner, discussing the trouble. says the way to cure the evil is to strip the garbage haulers of hauling privileges. That oueht to cure the trouble quickly. The democratic promise of a job Utopia by Nov. 1 won't be fulfilled.

it was indicated Monday when WPA Administrator Felton an nounced he had received a "must" order for hiring 15,100 by that time. On the name day, Frank D. Throop, head of the State Assis tance committee, announced the present number of employables on relief was 25,845, and the number is increasing as cold weather comes. Even Washington authori ties, who ask for hiring 15,100 are nearly 11,000 short of the present mark in Nebraska, and it's under stood, similarly short in other states. Mr.

Felton complicates the situation further by saying em ployment will be in direct ratio to Washington speed in alloting money for projects which will put the people to work. So the buck is passed back to the original prom isers. In the meantime jobs are barely increasing fast enough to take care of the mounting Relief case luau. 1 1 Past and Fature. 1' the life that But bow carve away lies before.

If bent oa groaning ever for the past? Robert Browning. SIXTY YEARS AGO TODAY. (From Ths Journal Files.) The liveliest fight in progress at this time was between W. A. Shar rar and George B.

Harris for the office of county treasurer. FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY. The number of telephones in Lin coln had reached 370, which was then considered something re markable. Revelations extravagance were made in regard to the navy yard at Mare island. FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

The liberty bell was received at the Atlanta exposition grounds with appropriate ceremonies. The new soldiers' home, at Mil ford was dedicated to the use of the veterans. THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Thousands of lives were lost by wind on the China coast TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY, President Wilson and Mrs. Gait appeared at New York publicly and received much attention.

Installation services were held at the First Congregational church for Rev. R. A. Waite. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Christy Mathewson, famous in baseball circles and part owner of the Boston Braves, died of tuber cular pneumonia. The American Legion side stepped the Mitchell row at the national meeting in Oman ANSWERS TQ QUESTIONS. Q. When does the San Diego ex position end? A. Nov.

30. Q. Who introduced the study of jrrammar? A Crates of Mallus (second a ducts from the cornbelt The latest trouble started when the Wisconsin legislature passed a law plac ing a tax of 15 cent a pound on oleomargarine in that state. ABLE TO PAY THE PRICE? We are told that Italy is pre parea 10 pay we price vi uic ai iH.n rai Ttnlv. however, was not prepared nor is it yet prepared tO pay MO COSTS It mCUITea in ine pay World war.

It has not met the war debt owing to this country. Its debt to Uncle Sam now amounts to near 2 1 2 billions and it is doing nothing to reduce that amount In common with other nations it has pleaded inability to pay and it has not met its agreed upon lnstal ments. Interest on the debt is not being met One thing this country won in the World war the en mity of peoples to whom it loaned money. This country owed Italy nothing when that country started the Eth iopian war. In addition, it wat fn1 up on war.

It la gUU paying its own war bills and paying until if hurts. It will continue to pay fo? years to come, but the major na tions of Europe that owe us great sums, do not pay. Our debtors. by payment of their obligations. could help mightily to lift us out of the depression that has gripped the country as a result of war.

Italy, we are told is "used to lean times." It has more of them croaoecL. mis country nu never gotten used Jo lean times ana nopes ana pin umw bcvmu used to the worst will not be nec Tt mm hull tMrfnV ttwtrkAa caaixiy. wu ally to get away irom vnem. uew as it begins to see tne ngm. neu a A mm Am A m.

another war comes on. Wisely it decides to have no part in that, to take none of the profits made pos 8lble by war in another part of the ld to mcur none of obllgatIoni The that Italy is pre naraA tn thm wicm ot war. 1 nowever does not mean that Italy I nui inn ttii a.u aiam luu iuaw as i has the monev to tav the cost It must pay the cost from its own capital, from its own savings and by confiscation thru taxation of the property of its own people It must lower the standard of living of its own people. That nation is in no condition to finance another war when it has been unable for several years to meet its obligations to this country. Uncle Sam has been no Shylock.

He has merely insisted that some effort be made to repay money which he loaned in good faith to nations in dire extremity. The burden of the present war will rest heavily on the Italian people for many years to come. It was unnecessary. It is a war of conquest waged against a weaker and unoffending nation Italy has rushed off to war before paying the debts incurred in the last war. This country has wisely decided that, so far as it is concerned, it will have no part in the struggle and that it will maintain the strict est neutrality.

It i vsignif leant that in the declaration of its posi tion in regard to this' struggle it stands alone. WAR EXPERT SPEAKS. Frank H. Simonds, who was the outstanding war expert during the World war, expresses the opinion in an article in the Saturday Evening, Post that the League of Na tions is dead, even tho it is still attempting to function. He charac terlzes it as unsound and as doomed from the beginning to fail ure.

He takes the rather sordid view that its creation was en gineered by nations like Great Britain and France, which he says have all the colonial empire they need for expansion and trade pur poses, and that tne reason iiaiy and Germany pay no attention to the compact is that they were left I the former with little and the lat ter with no facilities whatever to take care of expanding population thru control of colonies. He holds the action taken by Italy in seek ing colonial territory wherever it feels it may be able to take it is justified by existing conditions, be cause that has been the history of nations in the past as he reads it Mr. Simonds even goes to the extreme of painting the United States as being anxious in the past to acquire additional territory for expansion purposes, and asks whether the people of this country would have been content to allow California and Texas to remain forever a part of the domain of Mexico. Mr. Simonds' reasoning is not based on historical fact Texas was colonized by Americans following early settlement by the Spaniards from Mexico, and these colonists fought and won their in I dependence some years before the state was annexed.

Annexation I was fought by the northern states because of the large addition it would make to slave territory, and Polk was elected on that issue. California has much the same history, unrest among the people securing recognition as a state almost sovereign in character long before the war that resulted In annexation. The United States has not sought to conquer and annex Mexico and Canada, which rather invalidates the argument of Mr. Simonds that world i peace can never be achieved until a satisfactory balance over division of the world between the powerful is Sptcid 'Qffsi wood's annual average pay to an extra is $8.97 a week. Q.

How long and wide is the cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris? A. It Is 139 yards in length and 52 yards in breadth. Q. How many of the cruisers and battleships now in our navy were in comfmssum uumig world war? the A. All of the cruisers in the United States navy at the present time have been built since the World war.

The U. S. S. Arizona, Arkansas, Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas and New Mexico were in commission at the time the United States entered the World war. Q.

Will iron burn A. It will burn but at a very high temperature. It burns freely in pure oxygen, but oxidizes very slowly in air and produces a very small amount of heat Q. What is the record for am phibian planes? A. A world record or zzu.ud miles an hour was set at Detroit on Sept.

15 by Maj. Alexander P. De Seversky. 'POOR' RICH AND GREAT. Magazine of Wall Street: His tory ia bloody with the exploits of great conquerors who always fell before little fellows tn pacKS or individuals who themselves waxed great.

The history of the Roman empire from start to finish is an extension of the primitive conflict on the banks of the Tiber between the poor Plebians and the wealthy Patricians. Caoitalism was born of the democratic overthrow of feudalism wherein he wealth of Europe had been for a thousand years or more in the possession of the few. And now capitalism is itself assailed Dy the "have nots," altho it boasts more "haves" than any extensive previous system of economic divi sion. People and kings united to destroy the nobles, and then the people destroyed the kings, in our time the tendency is to restore tne kings dictators and give all power to them to exercise in the name of the people. Opposition to industrial and financial Greatness has been From Your Find Always living in hope as we do now, we trust that some day the broadcasting companies will discover that the people are tired of the loquacious broadcasters, the crooners and the blues singers.

It is a red letter date in our life when we turn hey on and find that something worth while is coming in unimpeded by an exchange of supposed humor between announcers. We wonder also, while we are at it why the companies do not take note of the wide popularity of the amateur hours; this ought to suggest something. Everybody thinks he can run a newspaper, and why not also a radio business At Morris Hyde's recent company banquet eight accordions or concertinas figured on the program, and we also hear that the mouth organ and the jewsharp are also coming back into favor. The trumpet is also occasionally heard. It begins to look as tho the musical world will be worth living in after awhile.

We have always been fascinated by accordion playing. We have never been able to pack a suitcase properly, and maybe if we watch enough accordion players we will be able to master the art. While we have passed the stage where we are able to find some thing funny about the antics of a drunken man, we can still see possibilities of risibility in watching a dog chase his tail. We have noticed that the masters in this pastime are able to stop and reverse the process with comparative ease. Possiblv one reason for the kick we get out of the spectacle is that it reminds us so mucn or tne na tinnal administration.

First it whirls to the left, then to the right and then back again to the left all without missing a step, interest ing, but certainly expensive. Out in Santa Barbara not long ago we saw a counnousc erecieu by the county at a cost of a million and a quarter. In order to get i 4 rid of so much money for so sim Die a purpose it was found neces sary to decorate elaborately with paintings of the type on our state caoitol a room set apart for the meetings of the supervisors. The county is not a large one, and most of the officers were almost lost in their spacious surroundings. The explanation was that a great many millionaires have winter homes in the city, and the local citizenry decided to find out if there was any pleasure in soaking the rich.

There IrVCUB The general verdict of history was that the ancients who used liquid fire in subduing their ene mies had won the title of barbar lan. Here comes modern warfare with its airplanes loaded with bombs which are dropped upon cities without regard to whether the women and children below are blown to pieces aloner with the soldiery. If that isn't barbarism then baptisms of fire were not The submarine is another cowardly we aporu developed by the scientists. Aeainst the bomb dropped from speeding planes and the submarine shooting: a torpedo thru the waters at passenger ships there is no de fense. The same is true ox gases Civilization oueht to be ashamed to claim the title.

Doctor if the ple who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated mmoni the fastest methods yet oj's covered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at mny drug store simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. I.HISa7:flTUI means of putting dangerous men away permanently could be found, nther traeediea such as Seattle has Otner imgeuieu uu. lust experienced might be avoided, just cxperiencea mig A Kansas City Negro, a republi can, has been made a Kentucky colonel by Governor Ruby Laffoon. The honor came out of a clear sky I and the Kansas uuy man nas no i fcntiirt an com.

idea why he should be so com missioned. If the news gets back to Kentucky, the natives may take this eommiesioninsr foolishness a bit more seriously. The use of troops to govern Terre Haute and Vigo counties in Indiana, has been questioned and approved by the courts. The use of troops by Governor McNutt usage which has robbed the local Twonie of self rovernment since last 1 technically correct The people of these two counties have made their protest and re ceived their answer. The troops will remain in control.

The Huey Long machine is still nowerful in Louisiana. James A. Noe, Huey Long's lieutenant governor, who broke with the and decided to run for gov ernor independently has with drawn and will become a candidate for the legislature. He fought the machine and then surrendered to it Governor Allen, who now heads the organization, seems determined to carry on the work be gun by his dead chieftain. The Ethiopians have been ordered by their ruler to restrain themselves in their treatment of foreigners.

White people are all much alike to the native of "the vland of sunburnt faces' but the rulers know that there is a great difference between them and that insults to people from friendly na tions cannot be tolerated. Ethiopia jieeds the friendship and support of every available nation. Strangers: fmust be treated with courtesy. The discovery of a dictagraph in the library of Governor Curley of Massachusetts is interesting because it was located behind a book written by a political adversary. It is amusing that this book should hide such a threat against the gov ernor.

It may have been that this book was chosen on the supposi tion that the governor would never take it out to look at it and, hence, would not find the device. The supposition was correct The gov 4 ernor never stumbled onto the con traption. The new neutrality law which the i president invoked in the 'Italian Ethiopian conflict says i A I I LrCXl mm mm mm mm mm ItV I aT1 DON'T DELAY! aP to any of that hading dmUrt Thursday Friday Saturday! 1 Really ENJOY Your Home Thrill your spirit as never before with glossy wood floors and sparkling linoleums, as well as all furniture and woodwork. Makt your old car look liht wSTOP wear tear toil! Apply "KWIK ON" Magtc FINISH the new bakelite type varnish product Sweeping the country! Thousands of new users daily. Revelation in durability and brilliance.

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There will be no trouble 'over that matter now, with a po litical campaign coming on and foreign obligations to this country 2 remaining unpaid. Still, as a safe guard In the future and to prevent 'f, conflict in such a situation arising in the years to come, it might be St. Kwlk Os Jl Kwlk 0M .71 Trfii ns smIsI Prttm, iMlNSlBI Mf If the BRAMER Kramer Farmer's Union Co op. Aas'n. LIBERTY Bowhay's Hardware.

LINCOLN Hardy's Fnrnitars Ce. MABQUSTTK Maranette Mereaa tile Ce. MINDEN L. C. Larson.

MULLEN Farmer's Elevator Ce. NEBRASKA CITE Tony EdmonSV son. NORFOLK Mass Paint Stere. NORTH PLATTE Hickman Lam. bar Co.

OTOE R. K. Ireland. OCTAVIA Eborly Hardware Oe. FAXTON Proffltt Hdw.

Oe. FILGER O. F. Oik Hdw. FOLK Saaberg Sen.

RAVENNA Green tilt Lasnker Ce. BED CLOUD Cartis Drag Ce. SENECA B. S. Froudfit Hdw.

Oe. 6 PRAGUE B. B. Knrts Hdw. Ce.

SUTTON McKlbbin Pharmacy. SUTHERLAND Sutherland Leather Ca. UTICA C. L. Haras.

VALPARAISO Sam Chlsas. WALLACE Cowles Whlta Lhr. WESTERN rod Winter, i WYMOKE Hill Senates Ce. Local Kansas Dealers ALMENA Cenrtaey Fnrnitara Oe. ATHOL eople's I.amber Ce.

ATWOOD O. Heevee Furnltnra Ce. BIBD CITY Bird City Ktalty Exchange. ESBON J. Jsnklnsea Drag Stere.

MANKATO Cartis Drag. Ce. MARYSVUXS Nerks Paint Stere. OBERLIN Howard Hardware. Pll ILU PS BU KG Cnrtls Drag Ce.

PRAIRIE VIEW Gay Par Lam ber Ce. SMITH CENTEB Curtis Dreg Co. WHEELER M. L. Archer.

IB as well to amend that law. This coun try has no inclination either to BEFORE you take any preparation you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so called "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of peo Price of fight or finance foreign wars.

Local Nebraska Dealers ADAMS Klsta's Hardware Ce. ARNOLD Marks Laaihcr Coal Cs. BEATRICE Soeerksrg Ft. Glass Cs. BKAVER CaOSSING Falas Lw bsr Ca.

SERWTN Dlcrks buatwr Coal Ca. BIO SPRINGS Frank Dera Last' er C. BRIDGEPORT T. B. Hearing Hardware Cs.

CAIRO Community Leaker Ssa plf Ce. CENTRAL CITT Osear AlmqnUt. CLATONIA G. M. LySiek.

COZAD Th CessS Pharmscf. CRETE Parker Jaoeesea Last, tor Ce. De WITT O. Meal Drag Ce. DWIGHT J.

W. Sfeeaka. EXETER Kiots DrI Stere. FAIRMONT A. F.

Stewsrt. FALLS CITY J. S. HUlyar Sob. FRIEND Harry Johnson Druf.

Ce. FTLLERTON Griffin Drag Ce. GRAFTON John Merrlssoy. GRAND ISLAND Frank Kaase Hardware Ce. HALLAM V.

I. Eerarlk. HAMPTON has. FeolhaW. HAVELOC Anderson Bardwars Flbf.

Co. HEARTWELL FeHf Bros. HEM IN FORD Geor A. Cotton. HICKMAN Farmers Union Mercantile Ce.

HORDVILLE T. O. Slater Drag Ce. HUMBOLDT Jean A. Fellers.

HUMPHREY J. C. Rrebi. BYANNIS C. C.

Fflair Hd. Ce. JENSEN a. R. Baanke.

EENESAW Csreoa Drag. mi Genuine Bayer Aspirin Wisconsin is a great dairy state. Its lawmakers have been militant in their efforts to protect the pro ducts of that state. A law has made it compulsory for every hotel and restaurant tn that state to serve cheese with every meal. It has fought the use of food pro ducts made from vegetable fats.

It has gone far enough to reap opposition from manufacturers 1 of these products, who use dairy products in their manufactures as well as vegetame tats, now there is a movement to close the markets of New York, Philadelphia and Bos ton to Wisconsin dairy products and Wisconsin producers are up in arms. Cotton seed oils of the south Reduced toATtd mm VAN SICKLE GLASS PAINT CO. 143 Sc'lOth St Distributor Lincoln years..