OMAHA UKE: SATURDAY. AUUL'ST 12. IW2.
TlT n 1 fl T f M D O IT i i'P. unlil (ht owner iiMOvr4 thtrn ami cleared
1Mb iVl U i C IN 1 IN U D i tt th. .y far itin.- cu.tom.r..
In neither of thw ratal did U one who held
MOHNINC EVINING-SUNDAY
THE UI rVBUSHINQ COMFANY
MUON P VrPl.S. rUk. . MCNtft. 6. .
MtMltl OF THC ASSOCIATED PSUS
Te JWI4 ht MM TW a . MMWIMIf
hum h im w whIiiiiiih a 4 m mi n n .' a at
4 mmlii aMju m4 imam. a IM ImI
44 mu at mH'-iw aw eaauei
up traffic think yf what they were (Joint. Ech acted
on an impuUe, and with no idea of inconvenlencinf
other, and Ihe remit aa ronfuiion and delay for a
lot of people. That it why there are rule against
"Jay walUnf."
What Other
Editors Say
Ni imn iw.uUitM f Ta Oauka See, Jalr, leu
Daily 71,625 Sunday. . . .76,332
a. bcwcr. cwwii mhiw
IIMIH a. HOOO. CmwUttoa Maar
ra ead ubttrit' beta ate ibia elk day ef AuimI, ItXJ.
(Ml W. II. QUIVtV, Metal- FabiM
Th Oaaae taw iaiw at I'WMtiai im
MflaBt aauwlii m mim a4 Tt aea' nmtitt to Mr'
WW
CC TIXEFHONU
Pee tnHk Kabae. Ab fr l Drariat ...
r rmw Wui4 Fee Kiht Cslla After 1 F. H.i A "'
Filarial Pwitial. ATlau Mil r 11. 1000
OFFICU
Mm ufnc ITth rarata
Ca, Siafr .... It Scott SI. landi 84 . . 413 3. tlta St.
N Verb tit Pifla Atasue ,
Waah.aiia lit bue Bia. CbK . . Kit Ste r 114
rnt, Fraac tie Km at. Baoere
Ik ra Pi dalle ciraulalio of Th Oman Bm
fe Jun. ItU. 11.711. Mia of IJ.JIJ avr June of
1921. Ik vr raid Sunday emulation of Th
Oaiaba Bo for Jun. Iljil, TT.034, a eala of tt.UO
r Jaae af Mil. Thta la a la rear eala tha that sat
bf any eibr daily r Sunday paper.
FARMER'S INTEREST IN SENIORITY.
While the managers and tha ahop hands are ex
citedly debating- the quettion of teniority rights, fill,
inf the public ear with their claims, and disturbing;
the vitally necessary transportation service of the
whola country, another irroup is doing some deep
thinking. Its members ara not at present making
much noise, but they will shortly be heard from, un
less an improvement in the situation is shortly noted.
Much emphasis has been laid on the loss of wages
and the waste entailed by allowing' rolling stock of
railroads to go without repair. No matter how great
thia sum may be, it is insignificant compared to the
loaa tha farmlnir anH hnaineaa alaniani. Ik.
are .required to sustain. The farmer, just emerging
from a period of disheartening depression, faced a
season of good crop prospects with the promise of fair
pncea for his gram and live stock. What has hap
pened to him? 1
t Grain and live stock markets are all shot to pieces,
because of the interrupted and uncertain conditions
of the transportation service. The damage to the
farmer is direct, for the loss already has fallen on
him, and he has no way of recovering, unless some
unforeseen calamity should interevene to send prices
soaring again. This contingency is not likely.
Also, the farmer h faced with the prospect of
paying high prices and going on short rations for
roal again, because of the combined effect of the
miners' strike and that of the shop hands. What
ever hits the farmer hits the business man. Pros
perity in this country is not one-sided. . When agri
culture languishes, all lines suffer. The loss in wages
' and in condition of rolling stock is a formidable
amount, but the loss already taken by the farmers
and business men is so much greater that it overtops
the lesser even as a mountain does a'molehiy.
To further add to the confusion of the deplorable
situation by a sympathetic strike on part of the "Big
Four" brotherhoods would merely increase the losses
already sustained by the nation. The strike, of the
miners of coal and the shopmen strike has already
cost the farmers millions. Let us hope the engineers,,
firemen, conductors and trainmen 'will let their resiaon
and good judgment control.
.. Also, let us hope the president realizes what is
involved in the danger of the nation drifting into
winter with coal unmined and railroad rolling stock
falling to pieces for lack of care. We believe h is
wise and couraceous. and that ha has the advice of
sound and able men, who will also see the necessity
of vigorous action. Cleveland in 1894, and Roose
velt in 1902, ended similar situations by exercising
the power of the president of the United States. Mr.
Harding must be near the end of his patience.
TARIFF BY COMMISSION.
Ptestdent Harding hat, it is reported from Wh
ington. given the senate to understand that in Jlis
opinion the tariff should have some flexibility, and
that points of much difference should be left to the
decision of the tariff commission after examination.
Ibis is brought out by the flurry in the senate over
the provision of the Kordney-McCumber measure that
gives the president power to raise or lower certain
rateM To tiiis considerable opposition hat developed
in the senate.
Viewed from any point, the plan deyerves tome
criticism. It hat the effect of vesting the president
with a legislative rapacity, which is not in harmony
with the theory of our government. President Hard
ing doea not seek such responsibility. Yet there is
good reason for giving the tariff a certain element of
elasticity, that conditions may be met at they de
velop?. It is possible tht what is a just and proper
schedule today may be entirely out of line a few
month from now. Conditions that control vary
rapidly and some are subject to considerable fluctua
tion.
The tariff commiosion originally wa a republican
inttitution, designed to accomplish tpeciflc work con
nected with the preparation of tariff schedules. It
was abandoned by the democrats, when the prepara
tion of the free trade Underwood act was taken up.
Mr. Wilson found it desirable at a later time to rec
ommend its restoration. It deserves to be given the
recognition President Harding proposes, to the end
that tariff troubles may be lessened.
Progress now being made on the measure pending
in the aenate gives the impression that a vote will
soon be taken, and the passage of the bill is well as
sured. Adjustment of differences with the house will
follow, and the bill will become law yet this fall, very
likely. Then the- future tariff schedules ought to be
referred exclusively to the commission, that the coun
try may have the best possible law that expert in
vestigation will produce!
SAME - OLD GAME : SAME OLD ANSWER.
. "The victims were told they couldn't lose." This
is the explanation given the police to explain the
success of 'a swindling contrivance which .has just
been, unearthed, following complaints of some who
were swindled.
TviHaklw Tift trsif ft f hlimanifv An4nro lnncpav
than the desire to get something for nothing. It is
not the gambling instinct; the man who wants to
gamble is willing to take a chance. He wagers that
his skill or judgment ia superior" to that of his ad
versary, that he holds the better cards, or handles
them better, that he can pick the winner in a" lot of
horses, or in some other way indulges his propensity
where the chances exist.
1" However, the sure-thing wan is not a gambler;
he will riot take a chance. Unless he knows he is
going to win he will make no wager. Thefee are the
easy victims of the swindler. After a game is ex.
plained to them, and they see how easily and cer
tainly it operates, and with what assurance of getting
the other fellow's money they can approach the trial,
they are willing to go ahead. That is why no sym
pathy goes out to them when the deadfall is sprung
and the biter is bitten.
. In the ordinary administration of the law, the
perpetrators of any cheat, no matter who the victim,
are considered culprits and' are liable to all the pen
alties of the law. This, however, is neither excuse
nor justification for the man who thought he was
going to win, and who ventured only because he knew
he had a sure thing. : -
REFORMING LAW COURT PRACTICE. .
Chief Justice Taft, addressing the American Bar
association at its San Francisco convention, suggested
the naming of a commission to revise existing rules
and produce a simple, uniform code, "authorizing a
unit administration of law and equity in one form of
civil action." This report should be made to con
gress, for enactment into law, but inside of six
months should become effective if congress took no
action. ',
- The remarks of the chief justice were elicited by
a report from a committee, headed by Federal Judge
Wade of Iowa, which said: ,
We are convinced that if it could be submitted
to a vote, a large number of our citizens would
vote In favor of abolishing the constitution en
tirely. !
The report goes further, to the effect "that
Many of our people . . . . do not know
that no man is so poor or obscure that he can not,
in the hour of threatened injury, turn to the con
stitution as his protection against the wrongful
acts of the rich and socially prominent.
Judge Wade's committee asks that a commission
be appointed, to be charged with the duty of reviving
a better feeling toward the courts and the law.
Chief Justice Taft expressed the opinion that the
greatest! difficulty is that judges have not sufficient
power, and must accept blame for things they can
not control. This, presumably, refers to the' judge
as being restricted by rules of practice, which gives
opposing lawyers opportunity that might be denied
without obstructing justice.
A higher regard for the courts will follow when
greater confidence is restored in the law. To ac
complish this restoration is a task for the lawyers
themselves.
ALL IN THE DAY'S WORK.
Omaha has not been afflicted greatly by costly fires
within the- last few months. Not that the firemen
have been allowed to become rusty for lack of exer
cises, for those who live anywhere near the stations
know that alarms come frequently enough. Experi
ence, Thursday nigr and Friday morning were
such as must convince anybody of the need of a well
trained, modernly equipped and vigilant fire depart
ment in a city the size of Omaha. Chief Salter and
his men got a few hours of fire fighting that called
for the beat they had in the way of apparatus, knowl
edge and 'Skill. One fire, the most promising of the
lot, so far as the possible damage to property is con
sidered, involved the greatest of danger also. Twenty
of the men were made "smoke eaters" in fact as well
as in name, being overcome by a great burst of pois
onous fumes liberated in the cellar to which they eon
fined the fire. So far as is known only one fireman
suffered severely, the captain of one of the companies
engaged sustaining an injury that will permanently
impair his hearing. Others had very narrow escapes
from death, and wilt feel for many days the effects
of the asphyxiation they underwent. The efficiency
displayed at the several fires indicates the high stage
of training to which the department has attained.
The men realize that it is all in the day's work, but
the citizens appreciate the energy and ability with
which the paid fire fighters go about their business.
As long as the totals were finally properly ad
justed, what difference does it make as to who made
the mistake in addition? The blunder was discovered
in good season, and the public, loses nothing.
RIGHT HERE IN ' OMAHA.
Last Sunday The Omaha Bee printed a classic on
"jay walking," from a Grand Island reader. HisTea
sons were good, individually applied; as for that, a
lot of Omaha men would take a greater chance than
ia offered in crossing the street at Ludgate Circus, if
Wtev knew they could get a glass of "Bass' Pale" at
the end of the jaunt. But, consider these three in
cidents, noted in a single forenoon in Omaha:
- ' At one place where a street is torn up to make
street railway improvements, a narrow place is left
for auto traffic. Right in the middle of this a driver
stopped his car to gossip with a passing acquaintance i
who was on foot. Machines going both ways were
held up, and street cars blockaded, until the friendly
confab was interrupted by the traffic officer. If that
driver had gone twenty feet further, he would have
been in the clear, and could have chatted a week
without hindrance. '
In a waiting line at a popular cafeteria a woman
discovered a friend with whom she had some business
to transact. Trays accordingly were set down, hand
bags opened, receipts exchanged, and a lot of hungry
lunch seekers were delayed while the matter pro
ceeded. At the water tank in that same cafeteria, a lady
customer discovered a waitress acquaintance, and
they parked themselves in front of the tank and gos-
Too bad the Douglas county republicans did not
ask the democrats what to do; but the republicans
always did have a faculty for; running their own
affairs.
Haa lu IWarda, After AU.
Frm lha FramuaC Trlbun.
Min street, after all, ha n re
At th flrt ahallow lhouIU per
hapa moat of u would gladly aiiit
tb opportunity to Icav our little
town our community of "hick," an
noma metropolitan cynic may re
tard our neighbors and oumrlv
and fly to tha flame nf rlrhcr aur
roundini. reputedly more fueled"
ocul cinle. and condition of life
mare luaurloua and eitay. Hut. nftrr
all. would not we mis onittihmg?
For Main atrt-at abut lm it vir
twi lis aollif and laming contnt
menti! A writer In an at prenenl
mora or leaa obwure parlndlt'ul. re
cently paid a tribute to "Tha Kor
gotin Man." II I the individual
and exactly the aani thin tan be
aaid of The Forgotten Woman who
doe tli duty of th duy, render
aervtro to others a well a to him
elf. 'bring up a family of children,
a to It that they ere educated, con-
cerna hlmaelf or henwlf conscien
tiously that the hoimehold bill ara
bald, kern ud a aavlng account for
th rulny day. aupport the acltoo
and m cnurcli. ana enjoy tno occit
klonat intermingling with rluse rela
live, frlond ami neighbors. H
or she doesn't push tmyone about
to set into the limelight. He neve
ask for charily, nor yet gets int
Dollre court, but also he never push
ea himself forward to make a speech
or head the parade. He pays his taxea
promptly and help keep up the
courts, the police force, the jalia,
the poorhouse none of which The
Forgotten Man ever uses. Me is aeir
aupportlng. aeir-startlng ana sum
dent. He Is Jut the everyday, ordl
nary plain citizen who doe tho bent
he can. Knows ana loves nis neign
bors. never Infringe upon their
rights, Isn't too quick to impugn mo
tive or to believe sordid gossip, re
fuses to become intolerant even
though you may be In error, -and Ma
ever ready to overiooK any nine
fault.
And many sucbr men and women
will be found living on Mnin street
if we but look for them.
For here one haa the opportunity
if one but stays, to see the lad In his
teens at his daily play. And as you
pass his home you perhaps see nim
indulging with his brother or other
playmate in his hobby the great
American outdoor game. As tne
year pats you note his progress. He
finally steps where his father etep
Ded .and yet goes farther. He la
marr ed and you see n is sunny am
Dosition reflected in his children. He
maintains a wholesome home. His
smile greets you. His good will, un
consciously to him, makes itsen ieit
His friendship Is true. Tour own
goes out to him. There is some
thing in this nearness, In this life
long friendship which you of Main
street cherish, hold dear, enjoy, even
though he should leaveX upon Oppor
tpnlty's call, and go elsewhere. For
some now you reel mat mcse nea
won't be severed by distance and
absence.
Main street, after all, has its re
wards.
nli a ii tli4t u unusual in the
dug du ut Auaual. nrcliaida aliuw
tier limiting lull of ripening ai"
plea, , record -brr a king crcp if
grapes hung In th uieriU Ther
ure tvgetitble galore. Nniur v.
dently i mill bountiful. The Iowa
I farmam abound in Uitn and good
I work
j U-aru m Triulc.
I'rum iha lluw.iia iN.u Ju.At!
Why ia it that In ihla day and at
o few boy ara taught a trade? It la
urxly not bacauaa ther i no need
or demand for their atrvica Flmi.
cIumi niM'lianica lit all tinea arp scarce
and getting mora ao. white all of the
profession are overcrowded and be.
coming more so. A return to the
old custom of teaching th boys of
me tiina a irna would reault In last
Ing good, tt la poaelble that many of
f hem might not work at their trade
for uny ciuialdarahle number of
years, but lliey would have it to fall
back on In case of need. Th mere
knowledge that ha la the master of
a good trade gives a young man a
feeling of Independence that noth
ing else can. Money he may lose,
but skill and technical learning will
remain with him for.llfe. Have your
boy learn a trade.
I lime
Itaaaataa-aaaasM avl
Headm Qpimvn
ITbt ifl I dalga aa
lnnrtls alalia) thraaab bkb raa.
a Ibe Caaba ttoe eaaji aaaab
al aeeabarlaa veil aaate te.a
mm eahlaet at tablla U I .!, Mtm
kfcaale) be aban aat ara I haa veta.
r-aaaj Miff aiaM a aaeaaapaaasa) by Ik
aaaaa mt lb vrtler, aaa lltaaajb b
at Ikal II aai b eaaaatwa.l
u , . , . - " .
... . .... .. i . ... . . u .B..,.iA.a a. '
iiviaiii any. iiiiw i",i
reduction, we gm II IN Ihe nrck for
a pr cnt Im-reaee in freight rata
iMfraudmg th tn frtxo a ltr
wag valta from heaven for ten-geait-0.
And I want to aay lhat lb
Man wlA take th plare tif th ma
out on atrlk far brd la mora than
a dUhonorebl acl, II la against r.
son, and religion, and no lru
blooded American will do It. and If
he doe he aill carry lha mark lhat
Ciwl i,ui mi Pain, lha ha ahould be
j known very where ha would go.
Madame Ganna Walska Cochran McCormick's pic
ture looks like the label on the bottle of a certain
well known face lotion. Could it be she got the idea
there? . 1
' Considerable of the typewriting done nowadays
looks as if it might have been achieved by radio, so
the air service has given no cause for especial wonder.
A California boy scout is giving his skin to save a
comrade, thus showing how scout lessons strike home.
Give the Los Angeles police a little credit; they
killed two bandits who attempted to stage a holdup.
The swish of the big stick would sound mighty .
comforting just now.
Mathilde may soon cease to be front page copy.
Autumn.
From th Das Holne Capital.
There is a wonderful inspiration
In an Iowa landscape these days.
The corn was never taller in this
state "where the tall corn grows."
The patches of golden yellow here
and there show the path of tho
(reaper and suggest rich harvests of
Br H. iw T.tSTR. -Ismail grain. The vast expanses ofj
Some people work themselves into a irenzy over i iresniy cut meaaow spreau away uk.
On Second Jhmght
Must Fit Vniform and Job.
From th New York Times.
"Where did you dig up that uni
form, boy?" asked a tenant of a
Broadway office building of a new
elevator runner. The packet was
big enough to wrap twice around the
lad. The sleeves, when his arms
hung straight, came below his n
gens. The trousers, their waistband
hauled half-way up to his chin by
suspenders, bagged from the knees
down like deflated balloons ana were
rolled ud a good six inches from
their bottoms to prevent dragging
on the floor of the car.
.;'It's the only one the super had."
replied the runner, ""and I had to
take it. It's a hand-me-down from
the last man who quit the job."
Fitting bellboys, elevator run-
hers. hallboys, porters and other at
tendants and employes of clubs, ho
tels and apartment houses and of-
noe buildings is one of the most
annoying and Irritating tasks that
confront stewards, hotel managers.
apartment house superintendents and
those real estate concerns which spe
cialize in building management.
There's no lack of applicants fitted
for the Jobs. The difficulty lies In
finding men who will fit the uni
forms that go with the Jobs.
"These classes of employes," said
M. Morgenthau, jr., who has many
apartments and large office buildings
fn his charge, 1 are constantly chang
ing jobs. They drift from one apart
ment house or office building to an
other. It is a rare thing for them
to stick to one "long enough to wear
out a uniform. Needless to say, it
.would be out of the question for the
building or apartment house man
ager to buy a new uniform to ' fit
every new porter, or hallboy or ele
vator runner. The result is that In
many cases, getting a job depends
on the ability of the applicant to fit
the uniform left behind by the man
whose place he is taking.
' JNomads that they are, these men
refuse to buy two uniforms, one for
summer and one for winter, for they
never know when they "are going to
quit a Job, and if they paid for their
uniforms they would be a pretty
penny out of pocket at the end of a
year. You may have noted that
bellboys, porters and elevator run
ners show more than In most other
occupations the same physical 1 size.
rhis is due to their need of fitting a
uniform which comes the nearest to
striking an average measurement.
But there are times when we are
forced to employ men who are above
or below this average. That causes
the ill-fitting uniforms you occa
sionally see.
'The owner, if he happens to see
an elevator runner or hallboy wear
ing a mlsnt uniform, may seek an
explanation from the manager, but
Irritation soon subsides when he ia
informed that keeping his employes
In faultlessly fitting' uniforms of two
varieties would remove several hun
dred dollars from the profit side of
his ledger."
Money Talks.
From the Hasttnga Tribune.
Money talks. Tou may not have
heard it whisper, but aevertheless
it talks, just the same.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announces a cut of $1,014,000.0.00 in
the debt of the United States since
the past year.
The fact that Mr. Mellon is the
second richest man in the world
makes it patent that he knows some
thing about finance
President Harding certainly knew
what he was doing when he selected
Mellon for secretary of treasury.
Only those who know how to han
dle their own financial affairs are
capable of handling the financial af
fairs of the state or union.
It Is one thing to make money, and
another thing to save it:
The successful - man ia the man
who saves a certain amount of hia
earnings from day to day this Mel
lon has done all his life, and aa a
result the world has to take its hat
off to him.
Cuatly.
Frum tha Wuhlia Kal.
More than 4 000 nitilouul guard-
men are on strike duty In the siatea
in wiiicn labor disturbances are
i worst. Thin la one of th costly
feature of t it tt present disturbances.
Keeping soldier In the field-In war
time taxes the ability of the na
tion to pay. Keeping them In the
field in peace tine is a heavy bur
den on state taxpayers. .This bur
den probably will be heaviest In Illi
nois, where the big shop and mines
are. and in K:mi.i, where the In-
uurtiial "court" la
If the president can de'vlseirnv
way to settle thio atrlkes at any
date in the near future," he'll ttlil be
entitled - to 'the nation's gratitude.
The cost of tha' disturbance is be
ing felt in many ways, and not lenst
Is the necessity for maintaining
large armlet In the field.
Ua Um Men' idr.
Mem, ,S'tb Aug. To th KJi
tor ut The Omaha Haa: I hev rtudj ' My puni.liinent sreaur than I
very rartully Mr. T, W. Thirhoff
article on seniority right. Accord-!
Ing to bla ra..ntnt. ha would smim I .. inuirgr- UMtM
of the railroad labor board, mating
HKV, II A M KKLVEV.
Overworking Oar Word. ,
From the Daytoa New. "
Ever notice the tendency of the
average American citizen to salie
upon one dngle word, roll it about
on his tongue and then proceed to
work it overtime? . 8urely you can
recall that some years ago the word
efficiency ' became the most popu
lar one in our language. Almost
overnight It was being used, more
often possibly than any other word.
by every one, from bootblack to
bank president. We had efficiency
handed us from all sides, on all oc
casions,' and seemingly it fitted all
purposes. The "eff iclency 1 expert"
soon lira his name attached to a
pay roll as a result of it. But we
sort of wore that word out and
then the war gave us a new one,
The French passed out something
about "camouflage, and, while some
of us haven't yet learned the exact
pronunciation, and! a lot more never
will know the exact meaning, . we
found it fit in mighty handy in al
most every conversation for no other
purpose than to demonstrate our
ability to lay that word "camouflage"
down in the right place. But the
armistice was signed and they buried
tne word with the sword. Did we
grow downhearted? We did not.
We just waited, around a while and
here came some one with a new one
"visualize." We're getting it now
m ponderous, doses. They've got us
visualizing" from early morn until
late at night, and the business man
with something to sell who can't fit
It into his advertising appears to be
looking directly down the gun barrel
of bankruptcy.- It's a great word
these days, this word, "visualize."
Yet at this writing no one can cor
rectly visualize Just what is going to
come along to take its place when
we have worn it out. and, like an old
hat that has served us faithfully,
have dropped it into the ash can of
things passe.
nmathlna- ther will never have to face.
i a fairies' paradise. Streams flow
"The Very
Best Piano
Buy
on the American mar
ket today," said an old
time piano man the
other day.,
And we agree this
Beautiful
Brinkerhoff
at only
Is a Wonder
If you are going to :
buy a piano, don't miss
seeing it the money you
will save will certainly,
make you happy. !
, j The House 6f j
Pleasant Dealhgi
' Douglas 1973 !
15th and Harney
MICKEIES
that It would reward thoa who went
out on atrik and render th order
issued by th railroad labor board
null and void. Whn did th rail
road awaken to the fact that th-y
wanted to obey tha labor board'
ruling? After a ar and a half of
litigation, three federal Judge
handed down decision telling th
railroad 'they wtr wrong in restat
ing th labor boarJ, and getting an
injunction from federal Judge Tate.
Now we tea the railroad carrying
tins to th United Htate lupremr
court, before the decUlon ran be
made public. Thl l how th rail
roads vbey tho labor board de
risions when they are handed down
In favor of th employes.
. I am a railroad man. worked 10
year, and In that length of time 1
have seen how generous the rail
roads have ben to their men, One
case where a man lost a leg 1n the
discharge of hi duty. ' This railroad
sure dealt fair with that man. After
he got so he could go to work, they
gave him a position at $40 a month.
Thia man had given about IS year
of hia Ufa for the protection and
care of the company' property and
then as soon aa he was disabled they
paid him about 40 per cent of what
ha had been earning. Another rase
where a man waa repairing cart had
hia track protected . as It wa re
quired by the rule of the railroad
company. The conductor went there,
pulled the blue light down.' switched
a car down against the ones the men
were repairing, with the result that
one of the repairmen lost a leg. Now
what did the company do? Pension
this mau who was Injured through
no fault of hit own? No, they sent
a claim agent to aee him, offered to
give him $S00 if he would agree to
release the railroad company from
all blame, and, because he would not
do it. they discharged him. That Is
the way they treat their employes.
The railroads forced this strike.
They kept reducing; the mens
wages, until they had cut 1931
000 of the men's wages, and when
the Interstate Commerce commls
sion compelled them to cut the
freight ratet 10 per cent, what did
these railroad companies do, who
want to serve the public so gener
OiimIim. Aug. 10, -To the l:dllor
of Th lmha life; Would Ilk to
write a few "In through your p
per In regard to what koine ufncinl
call "amateur baarbull,"
In lat night' paper Ihet i
headline on th aport page which
read, "Atnatrur Throw tint Had
Flag and Want Cut on fllg Hrrle."
I am not a ilyr In thl big nerle.
nor am I a muibr of any other
club. I am what th ornctal rail
"an amateur fun." and what I liav
In mind 1 thia: When JohnDeiint
toil wo head uf the old LuxTi club
wa amateur fan hnd to py to enter
hi park, which wa located on
Twenty-fourth and Vinton, and at
the end of Ihe teaaon earn and every
one of hi player waa paid for hi
arvlce. Why Un th ottlclal call
that amateur? That unit aeaon
Lennlon's club played for the
rhampionahlp, which wa Mtaged at
the old race track In Knoit. and
Uennlaon mad this remark: "We'll
get a cut of the gate, or there will
be nothing doing for a game." A
he wa only an amateur, he got hi
cut. When the Mui phy-lid-lt
played the tt. Paul team In Omaha
several year ago, at Kontenelle
park, the Murphy team alao wanted
a cut of the big eerie, nnd. a they
were only "amateur," they got their
cut. Two weeks ago tha South
Omaha, Merchant and Woodmen of
the World played at Ilourke park
before a crowd of C.UOO paid admis
sions. Do the olllcials call that
"amateur?" The same thing hap
pened every Sunday at Fort Omulia.
Who are the officials of amateur
baseball
, Where are their office?
What ia their salary?
Who were they elected by '.'
The officials have rules. Why do
they Are a player for three year
and then, next season, let him come
back? What hurts the amateur
I hair j pltra ia I hi on thiag.
f.w instance, that le fit"
pUkii'e a ttguUr oi N tJaado,
and about Tudy or aay ' dy
thy. ara ufTerad Job out In lh
tick. W hy do the onVtela rfu
Id let that pUr fO? "'.M
jumping hi ioutrit, a he w
la play Monday pall la Omaha. Thai
i tha big kick of today. The of
ficial have ram t a point wher
th ptaara will h te lake hand
Now, th main e.ura(loa la: W ho
ara lha official, and what de they
de with lha mnyT John Doniaon
ia at iha h4 of lb umni Th
my of Omaha pv both him and
th umpire, which amount to
about 1 1.600 a year for the urn
pira. and h rclva a eaiary of
lit a month. Who do tha cm. -11
pay and what salary? Itaad this
over, you amateur, and then you
will understand If in player ahould
throw ut Ih red flag end demand
ll" Jt'8T AN "AMATEIT. '
Ja walking Motor la U.
Omaha. Aug. II. To Ihe Kdltoref
The umaha : Whin I hear of
moioriat complaining about tha
amall percent of Jaywalking
pedeatrUn It llvri m Ih Inclina
tion to exploit. All on nd do la
MlKfy hliuaeir lint th Jay-walking
niuturiate far outnumber lha pedes
trian ape-cie I to atand on any fair
ly prominent trt comer and at
tempt to count them, or sit on
itreei car on th rilit hand ld
and watch 'em from th window at
vry atop, and between :oin.
On the outeklrt of the cay one
land about a much i-hanre a th
proverbial .snowball In hade, if h
take any chanc of tha motoric
ahowlng any consideration for the
right of a pedritrlan.
Jaywalking fur th pedettrian
lu lesa element of danger than at
tempting to follow the rule labK
down for said pedeatrian at the be
hest of the conalderat motorist
SOAK 'EM.
Mmply lniMMdble!
Whatever tli coat of the high
tariff will be. It won t be anything
like the cost to th American people
of the low tariff of th laat few
year. Dubuque Timet Journal.
Is Your Sunday
"Want" Ad
Ready?
Phone AT-1000
Msnufacturer's Price
Sold wtth DeHait Leaa Valua
Equltabla Creeit r Exchange
$350
F.O.B.
Factory
Staaaara
Actio
Staaaara
Kay. Quirk
Sales. Small
Profit.
A Standardiiid Product Built
by Ravohltfonary Preeaaa.
.The Oiborn Grand embodiea luck
quality that critiea throughout the
world have challenged their ability
to produce at the price. Without ob
ligation, makt compariaona ea oar
floor with the hiehaet priced pianot
manufactured. Piano expert welcome.
'XL
gT y
CM
41 S. Isik St.
JCFORD
MOsric Co-
Omaha, Nab.
Simplex Gas Ranges
We are overftocked
We need the room and the money
Easy
Terms
Connection
Free
Satisfac
tion Guaranteed;
This Model
$30.00
Our
Bange
stock is
being
reduced
at prices
in
Omaha.
A real
sale
seeing is
believing.
20 different styles, rust-proof ores, lining, perfect bakers,
gas savers, conrenient, durable, economical.
Mid-Western Appliance Co.
413 So. 15th St. Op. Orpheum. . AT. 4289.
-rjiamr -i.r ' I i i
' Open
Sataraay
saVtVtaitBlVtitaVtBVt
for Bis
iniess
Mopiiig
WHILE the greater part of our immense
stocks of Furniture, Rugs, DrapeHes,
Home Furnishings of all kinds were
stored in our two large warehouses at 8th and
Farnam and 12th and Howard streets, there
fore not damaged by fire, we will open for
business Saturday morning, August 12th, and
fill all orders from our reserve stocks' until the
fire insurance companies adjust our loss caused
hy fire Thursday evening, August 10th.
' It Pay to Read Bowen. Adi.
v OnAAAS VALVC Wll
le sroe
Howard St., Between 15th and 16th
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