Nebraska Newspapers

    Official Paper of Dox Cutte County
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of AUianca
VOLUME XXIX
(Ten rages)
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1922.
No. 40
SOCIALISM AND
BOLSHEVISM ON
THE SAME ORDER
TETER YV. COLLINS OF BOSTON
TALKS AT IMPERIAL.
K. of C. Lecturer in Anti-Radicalism
Campaign Interests and Pleases
a Big Audience.
"Lack of harmony is what is wrong
with the world! Bolshevism stands as
an enemy to the working people, as an
enemy to religion, to justice and to the
home. Bolshevism is simply socialism
in a made-over garment. The ten com
mentments will do business long after
the grass has grown over the graves of
socialism. Divorce is the most dan
gerous and destructive enemy of so
ciety. The home is the cornerstone of
civilization."
Such were the stirring statements of
P. V. Collins of Boston in his lecture
on "What is Wrong With the World,"
delivered . at the Imperial theatre
Thursday evening.
Mr. Collins, appearing under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus,
was introduced by E. F. Shields, grand
kniplit of the lodge. He stated that
Collins was one of the sociological and
economical experts employed by the
Knights of Columbus on an education
al campaign against organized radical
ism. That in the year 1917, the U. S.
government enlisted Mr. Collins as'an
industrial expert and a year later,
toting as an executive of the Knights
of Columbus in reconstruction work as
veil as the employment system, secur
ed jobs in civilian life for 500,000 ex
service men without a detail of expense
to the government, employer or em
ploye, i
A good sized crowd took advantage
of listening to this famous and effi
cient lecturer and displayed an enthu
siasm which is not always character
istic of an Alliance audience. He de
livered his dramatic and interesting
address in a clear and logical manner,
throwing the light on the puerility of
certain classes and the narrow minded
ness of others.
Bolshevism Under False Colors.
Mr. Collins wasted no time but at
nee launched into his address with
strong blows at Bolishevism and So
cialism which he said were synono-
rnoua. "Bolshevism is Socialism in a
made-over garment and is founded on
the doctrines of Karl Marx. Not a
sinrle authority of socialism came
single authority or soci'in ca
from the working class." The Russian'
word, "bolshe," he told his hearers, re
fers to f'the many" who make np a
large element of a wing of the socialist
movement of Russia. He pointed out
that bolshevism was running under
false colors and useless to plain peo
ple the world over.
"Bolshevism is clothed either in the
language of the university or in the
language of the soap box. Such terms
as the materialistic conception of
history, ' sounds good, but have no
meaning: to the workers. The materi
alistic conception of history, implies
that denial of the existence of the Su
preme Being, of Almighty God Him-
.... a
sen. ine aocinne oi " I
f"-iff.TOillelttaf for funds from the business
because the working people are in
herently spiritual.
Mr. Collins called the attention to
the audience to the fact that Karl
Marx, the founder of Bolshevism and
indeed ail poisnevisi leauers m iu?wlJr,.
. 111 1 I 1 J LlnlAMf
did not come from the. working classes ;
and that the word "Bolshevism" was
not even used in the constitution nor
:, nr T?ucein I entirely umuueuj vcam wu Bpuiv win
the government of Russia. ff . amateur stand-
"E hEJS "ooStton To Se i"g. There will probably be other
standing in tj!lhlli school athletes who will be used
Uunn ! itl roTte ooa-1 and they are all urged to turn put. It
ctlHvSli aV "ninety Pr' is Planned to use the grounds north
S of e People' who sty" th f the high school for tfie games, and
cent of the peop a wno ... ... nPfthhlv be better than the
selves as socialists nave ,p.w
inn nt wh&t socialism really it.
"The evil to the world today comes
from breaking the ten commandments
but, let me tell you, the ten command
ments will be doing business long af
ter the grass has gTown over the
gTave of socialism." At this point an
enthusiastic wave of applause swept
the audience. . -..'
Against the Labor Movement.
"Socialism, bolshevism, and similar , speed on the new show, in the build
Isms, get their following from bitter ing formerly occupied by Darlings
anarchistic men ana are an woixim . iunuturts swu winwi "u.nS n Z
directly against the labor movement. ' owner, J. W. Hughes, will be named
"In all my travels I have never the Rialto. The equipment is begin
founa a socialist who knew what so- ning to arrive, the seats and motor
cialism really is, who was a good generator already having come. The
American citizen for the two doctrines floor has been lowered at the front of
fle-nt i the show six feet, and slopes gradually
"There are today, in this United from this to the level of the street at
States 247 Bolshevik publications, that the back of the show,
are read by about 10,000,000 people. An orchestra will furnish the music,
More than a hundred of these are pub- and this has been engaged in the
lished in other languages than the Happy Four, which is already well
English and," the speaker paused, known to Alliance people. This will
then continued slowly, "there is more De a combination of saxophone, violin,
Bolshevism in the United States than piano and drums.
Socialism in Soviet Russia." The lobby, rest rooms and waiting
Mr Collins quoted the famous encyc- rooms will be on the west side of the
i Pnne Iki XIII. of bless- huildinc. onlv the floor on the east side
ed memory, in whjrh is stated that a
that will preserve
the family unit, the cornerstone of civ-
iyation The living wage must retain
the unit of the family, but be large
Enough to provide for the education of
.. x. m i vaiincr n insurance.
to truard against emergencies of death,
Kirkness accidents, must be larsre
pnnWh to aid in establishing good wJl
(Continued on Page 8.)
Earl D. Mallery
Chosen President
of Rotary Club
.Mallery was selected
as
pres he Alliance Rotary club
at a i ic the new board of di
rectors V sday. Fred Harris
was elect resident, and A I V.
Gavin was secretary. The
annual electi jctors was held
at the Wednes .inner, at which
time Marcus Fn. .Kle and Charles W.
Fuller were elected to the governing
board.
The Wednesday session was the reg
ular monthly business meeting. Ro
tarian W. R. Met reported for the
committee to investigate the new con
stitution, the committee recommenda
tion being against its adoption. The
recommendation was approved by the
club.
W. B. Richard son, one of the prin
cipal promoters of the Lakeside oil
project, was a guest. He was called
upon for a few remarks, and discussed
the situation in Mexico, where he made
his home for a number of years. The
reason the United State? has denied
recognition to that country, he said,
was because their new constitution
Iermits of confiscation of lands and
property owned by. foreigners. Am
ericans have extensive interests in
Mexico, especially in oil and farm
lands, and the government intends to
protect their rights. The talk, while
brief, was most illuminating.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smart and Miss
Fannie Street returned Thursday from
Denver.
BASEBALL CLUB
FOR ALLIANCE
THIS SUMMER
EXPECT TO PUT AMATEUR
TEAM IN FIELD
Boosters for the National Game Are
Asked to Meet at C of C Rooms
On Tuesday Evening.
At a meeting of baseball fans held
at the chamber of commerce assembly
room Tuesday evening, the Alliance
baseball club for the coming season
was organized, w"ith an amateur team
in prospect.
Harold Snyder was elect-
ed business manager of the organiza
tion, with -Will Tragressor as presiding
officer.
VlllWblt
The prospective team is as follows:
Ray Butler, Laverne Butler, Charles
Griffis, George Madsen, Bert Slattery,
Catcher Smith, Ray Edwards, Stub
Fenning, Tony Black, George Nation,
Gassoway Harper, Harold Gavin,
Ralph Gavin, George Purdy, Harry
Brew. Frank Dailey. '
Another meeting of the Alliance
baseball boosters will be held at the
chamber of commerce rooms on Tues
day evening, April 18, starting1 at 8
p, m. A general invitation is extended
to enthusiasts and players to attend
this meetintr.
The organizers of the team wish it
,,nAar.tnA tw th will ho m n-
men for the maintenance of the team
this season. Other means are being
considered, including the sale of sea
son tickets or a dance.
Frank Dailey and Ralph Garvin,
. ... :t-y i,,r kiH-
Vi. hh lv
v a;uab,. this will be an
y10 f'8. "I1? jTJm
- T ? wfn mu,h closer
in.
New Movie Will
Be Christened
Rialto Theatre
Work is now progressing with good
being lowered. A number can be
seated, however, along the west side,
as there will be a number of seats
which while not lowered will afford an
excellent view of the screen.
, Mr. Hughes may later convert the
hnument of the huildinr into a bowl-
m? alley, as this basement is well
suited for an amusement place of this
, kind. This has not been definitely
settled as yet, however.
POTASH HIGHWAY
PROSPECTS TAKE
TURN FOR BETTER
PLANS FOR WORK ON ROUTE
EAST OF LAKESIDE.
Division Engineer States that Orders
for Surveying Party Will
Soon Be Issued.
i
Totash highway prospects took a de
cided turn for the better this week.
County Commissioner Otto Smith of
jAntioch, for south Sheridan county,
came to Alliance on Tuesday and spent
two days with 6fficials of the chamber
of commerce, going into plans for the
work on the highway from Lakeside
east. Mr. Smith says that funds for
county work on the "missing link" are
limited, but that the county commis
sioners of Sheridan county are anxious
to get the work pushed as fast as
funds are available.
According to Mr. Smith, approxi
mately $03,000 has already been spent
on the federal-aid portion of the
Potash highway, from the Box Butte
county line east toward Lakeside, and
it will probably take a total of $70,000
to complete the job. Much of this ex
pense seems a needless expenditure
of money for non-essential work and
Mr. Smith feels that future work of
this kind could be handled much
cheaper under direction of the county
authorities. However, he and the other
commissioners are in favor of using
the federal and state aid funds, for
road building and expect to secure as
much as possible for use on the Potash
highway.
Early in the week Secretary Lloyd
Thomas of the Chamber of Commerce,
in a long distance telephone talk with
A. M. Caddis of Scottsbluff, district
engineer for the state highway depart
ment, urged Mr. uaddis to use his best
efforts to get a state highway depart
ment surveying party at work on a
survey or the "missing link of the
Potash highway, from Lakeside east
to Ashby, in southern Sheridan county.
Mr. Gaddis stated that he was going
to Lincoln and would endeavor to get
the surveying party ordered out at an
early date. Chairman J. i. Khein of
the Good Roads committee was in Lin
coln on Wednesday and Mr. Thomas
wired him, asking him to call personal
ly at the state engineers otfice and
urge that the work be expedited, which
he did. ..
The following encouraging telegram
was received Friday morning by Secre
tary Thomas from Mr. Gaudis:
"Will have survey made within i
short time.
. . "A. M. GADDIS."
Alliance Debaters
Defeated at Dix
Tuesday Evening
The local high school debating team
was defeated Tuesday evening by Dix,
the contest taking place in that town.
The local team is composed or Kow
land Threlkeld, Verne Laing and Har
old Clark. The decision of the judges
was unanimous, for Dix. The Dix
team is composed of three girls, and
the forsenic ability of the members of
the gentler sex was evidently too much
for the Alliance orators. From all re
ports the Dix debaters fully deserve
the decision as the girls on this team
have been working over an hour and
a half a day since September.
This defeat breaks a run of five
consecutive years that Alliance high
school, has taken the district debating
championship, and the third time in
twelve years of debating that Alliance
has not won the championship. In the
past eleven years Alliance has taken
the banner nine times , and . Sidney
twice.
Senior Class Play
"Clarence" Will be
Staged Early in May
"Clarence," a four act comedy, by
Booth Tarkington, will be put on by
the Senior class of the high school,
about May 3, according to present
plans. The play, a former Broadway
success, and played at the Hudson
theater in New ork, should please an
Alliance audience, and it is believed
that the play is particularly well cast.
The play will, oi course, De put on at
the Imperial theatre. The cast includes
ten people, and is not large enough to
be cumbersome. The play hinges, as is
evident from the name, around
Clarence, who while somewhat myster
ious, clears up a number oi dmicuities,
and reconciles all the warring parties
in the house which he is employed.
There is a great deal of good comedy
in the play, and on the whole it would
be hard to find a more entertaining or
pleasing play than "clarence." The
cast will be in order of their appear
unce on the stage:
Mrs. Martin, Dorothy Hampton.
Mr. Wheeler, Harold Clark.
Mrs. Wheeler, Leota Becker.
Bobby Wheeler, Edward Morrow.
Cora Wheeler, Josephine Wright.
Violet Pinney, Mariellen Beagle.
Clarence, Rowland Threlkeld.
Delia, Belva Tipple.
Dinwiddie, Raymond Brown.
Hubert Stem, Clement Kneist.
INCREASING THE
MARKET FOR BOX
BUTTE POTATOES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HELP
ING BUILD UP INDUSTRY
Secretary Thomas Sending Letters AH
Over the South in Search of
New Buyers
Secretary L. C. Thomas of the Al
liance chamber of commerce is now en
gaged in an advertising campaign for
Box Butte potatoes, especially the
seed stock. He is sending letters into
the various market points of the south,
to chambers of commerce in Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana and Mississippi,
and other states in which seed pota
toes from this dry land section have
been making a name for themselves
during the past year or two. letters
are also being sent to chambers of
commerce and consuls in various parts
of Mexico.
It id conceded that Box Butte spud
growers are fucing the opportunity of
their lives right now. Potatoes from
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota,
which have heretofore been used as
seed in certain sections of the south,
have not been giving the best results
during the past two seasons, and many
of the southern growers have turned
to Nebraska dry land spuds for seed
stock. The results have been excep
tional, according to the state depart
ment of agriculture, with the result
that with very little effort, southern
growers can be made permanent cus
tomers. State Secretary of Agriculture Leo
C. Stuhr, on a recent visit to Alliance,
gave an interview in which he pointed
out the opportunity, but to date no
effort has been made to take advan
tage of it. Secretary Thoma3 is tak
ing the preliminary steps to get in
formation concerning the prospective
market, and after the results of his
circularizing are tabulated, there will
probably be some move to provide for
getting the business.
A Good Line of Dope.
The following letter, written to the
Mexican Chamber of Commerce of the
United States at Mexico City, shows
what is being done by the Alliance
chamber of commerce:
"Gentlemen: Box Butte county, Ne
braska, of which Alliance is the county
seat and principal city, is the center
of a rapidly growing seed potato dis
trict, for many years It has been
nown that this section of the state
)i Nebraska, at an altituda of about 4,-
000 feet, nth richly mineralized and
tillable! soil, would grow better and
more fertile seed potatoes than any
other location in the United States, but
only during the last few. years have
these natural advantages been taken
advantage of. t -
"In 1921 this one county alone raised
more than 1,800,000 bushels of excel
lent potatoes, a large portion of which
were of the Triumph variety, known
here as the "Keds." and which are
used principally for seed in the south
ern states of Oklahoma, Texas, Miss
issippi and Louisiana. During the past
ear several hundred . carloads oi
these seed potatoes were shipped to
the growers in those states, many of
them going to Brownsville and other
points alone the Kio urande. it is
quite probable that some of them went
into northern Mexico.
Tha results from these potatoes,
with fheir marked lack of diseases,
have caused much interest and inquiry
for future seed shipments. In order
to make shipping plans in plenty of
time for next fall and winter, we are
now at this time taking the matter up
with vour organization and like or
ganizations in Mexico, with the idea of
opening a way oy wnicn tne poiaio
growers of Mexico may be furnished
for Dlantinir next season the xinesi
seed procurable, and, at the same time
furnishing our growers wiin an ex
tended and ready market for their
rroducts. , -.
"We would like very much to have
you put us in touch with commission
houses, large potato growers, and
other interested parties in Mexico who
would like to receive full particulars
nhnut western Nebraska seed potatoes.
The favor will be appreciated and
remembered.
NOV F.I. DISPLAY AT
THE MODEL MARKET
The Model Market has a novel ad
vertising display on exhibit this week,
It is a large screen featuring Armour
products, and one of the few that have
reached this territory. One section
shows the packing house, with a sec
tion cut out revealing the various de
partments, their products ana meinoas
nf nronnrntion. A second section shows
the construction ana arrangenifnv i
refrigerating cars, and the third deals
' r--i . .
with the w holesale end or me ousinea.
Th chart was sent out from Chicago,
and is attracting considerable com
ment.
.T R. tthein was in Lincoln thi3 week
attending the Retail Hardware dealers
convention. He returned Thursday
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yanders will
leave the latter part of the week for
Omar, Col., to visit an uncle or Mrs,
Yanderi.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday. Wanner
west portion tonight. Probably frost
.-outheast portion.
Scout's Minstrel
to be Shown Again
Thursady, April 20
The Boy Scout Minstrel show,
which made such a hit with an Alli
ance audience will, according to pres
ent plans, be put on again on Thurs
day, April 20. This will be known as
a ":two in one" performance, as the
regular picture and the minstrel show
will be put on at little more than the
usual cost of the picture alone. The
price of admission will be 40 cents
and the tickets will be tax emept.
The picture for the evening will be
Shirley Mason in, "Little Miss Smiles,"
and a comedy with Ben Turpin in,
"Love and Doughnuts." Either the
minstrel show, or the picture, alone,
would be worth the price of admis
sion. The last performance, due to the
initial expense, only $80 waj made, but
it is belived that this time, as the ex
pense will be much less, that a greut
deal more can be realized.
This show, when presented a short
time ago, made a decided hit, as the
song., jokes, etc., are of the beat, and
a number of the young people were
as much at ease as the veterans. This
show should draw the capacity house
which it well deserves.
LEGION POST IS
PLANNING FOR
CLUB ROOMS
COMMITTEE IS INSTRUCTED TO
LOSE NO TIME.
Robert G. Simmons of Scottsbluff, For.
mer State Legion Commander, to
Give Memorial Day Talk.
Members of Alliance post No.
1,
of the American Legion, decided at
their semi-monthly dinner and busi-
ness meeting at' the Alliance Hoter
Palm Room Tuesday evening, that the.
next order of business is to be a set parucuiany etruung. -rep is patriot
of club rooms. A committee consist-. ism, enthusiasm, production. The Va
incr of D. C. Bradbury. T. E. Carney
and J. D. Williams was chosen to make
all necessary ' arrangements. The
ex-soldiers.- having made up their
minds on the subject, do not want to
lose any time and the instructions to
the committee were to have the new.
club rooms ready to be used for the
next meeting on April 25. Several
locations are being considered by the
committee.
Witlvthe new club rooms secured,
the boys plan to organize a campaign
among the members to get them fur-
nished. It is hoped to provide a num-
ber of amusements, and to make the
rooms a resting and meeting place for
all resident .and visiting members of
the organization. The club rooms will
also be placed at tne oisposai ui uwiuucer, oouna oy euueauun. we
ladies' auxiliary for meetings. j a cosmopolitan population in America.
Officers ox the post are planning
a new style of entertainment for the
meetings, beginning with the next.
There will be a regular army feed
served to the boys, and a boxing ana
athletic program following the meet-
ing. It is believed that the new style
of meetings will bring out the mem-
hers. . . . ...
Monday evening or next ween, mem-
hra nf th noirt. will meet at the of
fice of Post Commanaer ur. mim r
Mnn-ia In a bodv. at 7:15. and will
attend the meeting of the ladies aux
iliary at the city library pasemenu
Th leirlon post is in charge of the
ororram for Memorial day observance,
together with a committee irom tne
iCnanUh. American war veterans. Tne
committee announces thaV it has -
cured Robert G. Simmons, Scottsbluff
attorney, as the speaker ior uie wee
.- nr. icimmnna in the past com-
mander of the state legion, and should
i 4.iitinn to the program.
tu. AiiianrA nost has male several
.rna tn ux-nn rum ior ouui .b.-b,
tCi. trnt In their bid early.
The committee has not announced the
details of the Memorial uay piuk""
hut they will include a puuuc iivi",
probahly at tne imp.
lowed by the decoration of the graves
of veterans or wree wr,
Another Load
nf SnPPdwaCTOnS
01 DpCtUWUbuno
. i i
ti,. a U Jones Company of this
city unloaded another carload of those
famous speedwagons mm
ager Walker or the company t
the new jobs incorporate, several new
features that place tnem in vac icici-
ship of the medium weigni.
u-ithout ciuestlon of a doubt. It
the company's ambition to place
Speedwagon on every iarm ami iuu
in Box Butte coumy wmmt "
twelve months, and a specific drive
will be inaugurated won to attain
this end. Every Tarmer anu ruu.u
man living any distance irom
surely ought to he a Speedwagon.
Advertisement. ,
ALLIANCE LIONS
HAVE VISIT FROM
DISTRICTOFFICER
DISTRICT GOVERNOR . TAYLOR
HERE THURSDAY.
Weekly Dinner Featured by Several
Talks or More Than Usual
Interest.
The regular weekly meeting of th
Lions club of Alliance was held at the)
Palm Room of the Alliance Hotel,
starting at 6:15 p.m., Thursday. Lloa
Drake, was the Good Fellowship chair
man for the evening. The visitors in
cluded: M. C. Taylor of Omaha,
tieputy district governor for Nebraska
of the Lions International; Ira D;
Kyle, secretary of the Omaha Lions
Den, of Omaha; Peter W. Collins oft
Boston, nationally known lecturer; Dr. '
Einar V. Blak and H. B. Alter of Al
liance. The most prominent decoration, otk
the center ot the long table, was th
cup to be given as a trdphy at tha
High School track meet in Alliance oa
May 5. Lions Adams and Harper
called attention to the cup and told of
the manner in which it is to be award
ed. The matter of the inscription was
left to Principal Prince of the high
school.
Guod Fellowship chairman Drake
culled on Lion Guthrie, who introduced
Peter W. Collins. Mr. Collins made
one of the most interesting talks ever
heard before the club, some of tha
points of his lecture being as follows:
"The mind is a moving picture film.
It never forgets anything. No matter
what a man 8 occupation may be ha
invariably repeats over and over again
in the same company." He told ot in- .
cidents proving this, recalling a' laps u
of seven years between stories told
him by one young man and told of
lecturing to an audience of children at
Corvallis, Wash., at which he held
their attention by promising them to
repeat stories of Charlie Chaplin at
the close of his lecture. Other points
emphasized were: "The principal thine
in an organization of this kind is th
value of the things you can accom
plish, xor your community. . There i
great need for men of your kind its
the BmaUert t0WI The problemi t
the smallest towns are the same as i .'
all others. Put plain American pep at
work." His definition of pep wa
stand for Energy, work to win throujrhv
enthusiasm. Encouragement is thej
human element, in two ways through
tne pay envelope and oy recognition.
The engine of industrial progress is
represented by the diamond pep. Oa
wheel of the engine is the employe
with personality and efficiency. The
other wheel 1 the employer with pro
tection and efficency. The two tracks
of pep are the workiigman on 'person,-'
al efficiency protects," and the am
player or - 'permanent employnvtafc
pays.' The three results secured fron
the running engine are: permanent
established peace; protection of eeo
nomic progress; and practical effectivei
plans. The two combinations working
together benefit the public and pro
we are an tne sons ana aaugnters x
men and women from some foreign)
iand. There is plenty of room in Am
erica for all law-abiding liberty-loviai
men and women. And we say to ait
the world, 'There is not room in our
land for the man or woman who r
fuses to solute and respect the Amari
can nag,"
jir. Collins was roundly appiawMO)
at the close of his talk and gvoa Uk
unusually resounding roar. ,
Lion Ira D. Kyle, secretary of tba
Omaha Den, was the next speaker. Hj
innmi the meeting at Bavard Wed-
nesday evening, which they had aU
tended, it is a wonaenui uung, &
i (Continued on Page o.)
I '
Afore ToWHS Ask f Or
piure UWHartoniut
Continuance of the
Local Land Office
The following letter, fonvarded by
Secretary Thomas of the Allianea.
chamber of commerce to Congressman
jumtaiu, tens oi auuiuoruu iuuwu
ior ine reveniion oi me aiiuiuw wutvi
on toes
In pursuance to our letter of April
8th, with which we sent you petitions
protesting against the removal of tha.
United States land office from this city
from the towns of Gering. Mitchell.
Broadwater, Ainsworth, Crawford,
gpringview, in this district, we ara
Ucinn hArurirh additional netittnns
aa niinura!
"Henry, Scotts Bluff county, 28
names; Leweiien, uartien coumy, iv
names; Lakeside, bneriaan coumy, 4 a
names; Ellsworth, Sheridan county, 23
names. oshkosn, uaruen county, a
names; Alliance, 3 names.
is "These petitions are addressed, as
a were others, to Senators Norris,
Hitchcock and yourseir. you win nove
by glancing over tne names signed io
tnem, that sentiment is practically
unanimous aainst the removal of this
- otrica tnese people that
I BUCh action will work a distinct and
I vnjust hardship on the people of west
, I em Nebraska.
s