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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THR BEE; OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1922. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SU.VDAY THE ME rUVUHHWQ COM r ANT Ml MoM H It DUIC, rukliekar . Bklk, oMfi Meaeer MIMSER or THE A1SOCIATIO MUS Twe 1imii4 r W aM. a Tka lam . It u te M im m. mum ta ef M eiMrwua Miit yt laia t. ( awe ita t4i am tw U nie a rw'lnD at a.wM , ' UH faaMias. Te naaae MM awakae af ua t.Al tana, ef CUwa- Tko circ.Iatloa af Tbe Oman. Be SUNDAY, JAN. 8, 1922 75,268 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY . BftEWlM. Cawerel Maser ELMER S. ROOD. Clr.uUttaa Meaaaae "ea to eeid eukecrlea belere aw this I Ola ! Jaavary, It 22. ' (Seel) W.H.QUIVEr. NeUrp r.klie ATl.alU 1000 BEE TELEPHONES frlvau ".ranch Eithaage. A.k for the tertmeal or Pervert Wenud. for Nlaat Calla After It P. M i Editorial Cepertaitnt, AT Untie loll at I04I. OPFICES Mala Offlca 17th and femr. Co. Bluff II Scott M. iouth SUe 4U 8. titb Bl , t N York ! fifth Ava. WeBltoB 1111 O St. Chicago Ul Wrlgley Bids. Faria, franca 0 hue Bu Honor The Bee's Platform l, Naw Uaioa Passenger Station. X Continued Improvement of the Ne braska Highways, including the pave, raent with a Brick Sarfaca of Mais Thoroughfares leading Into Omaha. 3. A abort, low-rate Waterway from tba Cora Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. 4. Homo Rule Charter for Omaha, with Cltjr Manager form of Government. Leading Up to the League. Follower of Woodrow Wilson apparently re undeterred by the fate that overtook the League of Nation treaty in the United States senate, and later at the polk In every political move that it made, national or foreign, they pre tend to decry some ign that the rejected pact is gaining, and that eventually it will win. If these would cease to delude themselves with the hope that eventually the discarded principles of the Wilson plan are to triumph, and consider some of the things that have happened since the Taris conversations were ended at Versailles, they might discover reasons why the League of Nations is futile and of no avail, so far as the United States is concerned. Francesco Nitti, sometime premier of Italy, an economist of note, and an observer as well as an actor of long experience in European politics, pronounces both the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations worthless and calculated to defeat the very ends for which they were ostensibly designed. In his lately published book, "Europe Without Peace," he points out the effects of the Paris conference as exhibited in what has followed. Arguing that the motives there manifest were of revenge and vengeance, he contends that peace will not return nor pros perity for Europe be established until the Treaty of Versailles has been rearranged, and the cov enant for a League of Nations redrawn. At tempts to enforce what he deems the injustice of the treaty, especially as applied to Germany in the matter of reparations, and the allocation of territory to the revived or re-created states of Europe, are involving all the world in inevitable ruin. Whether subscribing to Nitti's views or not,( his book serves to show that opinion in high places it not all in favor of the work that was donee by the Peace conference. Articles IV and X, to which objection was made by the United States, are especially obnoxious to Nitti, he in sisting that the exclusion of Germany was a mis take, while to undertake to perpetually guaran tee the integrity of the nations brought up from the depths in response to the call of impuUes prevalent at Paris is at once unjust and absurd. Poland is the outstanding example he cites to illustrate this. NittTs book will perhaps create as much of a storm as did the one put out by Keynes, for it expresses a thought that is not in accord with the public opinions of those who signed the treaty, and surely contains no comfort for those who advocate the league. It has the support of experience, hqwever, and will gain much strength because many of the things alleged against the work done at Paris actually have come to pass. The Wilsonites may believe that the drift is to ward the league, but the real current seems to be setting in the opposite direction. : Cuba or Nebraska Which? A great demonstration recently took place in Havana, where thousands of marchers were re viewed by the president of Cuba, the whole being a demonstration against the proposed tariff on sugar contained in the Fordney bill. The in cident was made much of by democratic agita- tors', who are opposed to anything and every thing the republican administration is seeking to accomplish. Another event has just transpired, to which The Bee respectfully directs the atten tion of the democratic organ grinders of Ne braska. ' Farmers of Scottsbluff county have adopted a set of resolutions, favoring a tariff of .2 cents a pound on Cuban sugar. These men contend that the introduction of Cuban sugar practically duty free has so decreased the selling price of the sugar beets they raise that pros perity has departed from them. Opponents of the Fordney tariff measure "may now make their choice, whether they will favor the cane growers of Cuba, where the plantations are largely owned by New England and Canadian capitalists, or whether they will do something for the beet growers of western Nebraska, who are working to make a living on' small tracts of irrigated ground. The Bee's vote is for Nebraska on this issue. Making Good on Prospects. When all concerned, farmer, retailer, jobber, banker, builder, credit man and the rest, raise their voices and with one accord declare that a revival of business is at hand, the fact is pretty nearly established. Reasons for the optimism thus displayed are many, and are coming to be' -familiar. Suspicion is disappearing, and in its stead comes the steady confidence that must underlie all progress. Chicago reports that big factory plants are resuming activity, an increase in unfilled orders was reported last 'week by the United States Steel, for the first time in months, and generally there is noted everywhere the slow bet certain recovery. The coon try Is , ma ly ing good oa its pfoipecta, Omaha and Nebraska share in this, nd si lh country recovers local iff.is tt certain to improve. Courage rut wetthertd tha storm, and lh future U secure, with gisurtart of proiperjty beyond the fictitious snd tnKnt "boora" of r prices, that bronght o much of disappointment and aimier in their wke. Wt are no longer whittling through a grivtysrd, for the burial ground is passed. Lotxs bsvs been taken, books baN need, and from now on It is a new deal. Prophets of growth and expansion are on safe ground, because conditions justify their en thusiastic confidence. Again isy, "Lets goP Property Righu and Divorce. Students will be much interested in the sJ- dress made by Chief Justice Morrlssey to the women at Lincoln on Tuesday, which explains several points not generally understood. In Ne braika the right of the wife to a share in prop erty accumulated by joint effort with the husband Is no longer gainsaid, nor is she limited to the traditional one-third. In other ways her rights re safeguarded, and in some she has a distinct advantage over her spouse when it comes to ad justment of claims In court. The chief justice, however, dwelt it some length on the matter of divorce. Sound public policy, he holds, requires that divorce be discouraged and not made easier. Room for argument on this point exists. Marriage is a covenant between man and wife, viewed from a secular standpoint, is indissoluble; this is beyond dispute. Yet among a lar.e ele ment of society, marriage is a civil engagement between two individuals, entailing certain obli gations and accompanied by certain privileges. It has been so considered from the first, and while Adam said "the twain shall be one flesh," provision has been found among all peoples for dissolving the tie. So long as this does not lay on society any charge of caring for issue of such wedlock, or expense, the matter in the end as in the beginning 'chiefly concerns the contracting parties. In dividing property courts are coming more and more to give just and well proportioned weight to the value of the effort jointly made, and this does not always produce a 50-50 settle ment As in other partnership ventures, the value of the service will depend on the quality as well as the continuity of the effort. Only when all factors are duly considered will the set tlement be equitable. It may be that Judge Mor- rissey is right in saying that divorce should be discouraged; it may be that society will sustain and survive even a freer application of the law, yet in either instance the property settlement should rest finally on rules that are well estab lished in equity and justice and are generally ap plied in the winding up of other partnership af fairs. Views oj the "floe" What Soma Nebraska Editors Have to Say on tha Topic Up in the Rosebud Country. , To a great many, perhaps to the majority of Omahans, the name of Rosebud recalls an In dian agency. If they think of it in connection with agriculture, it recalls the unfortunate Crow Creek episode under President Cleveland's ad ministration. These have forgotten that much of that region has been taken from the big - Sioux reservation and opened to settlement. As a matter of fact, one 1 of the finest bits . of Omaha's growing trade territory is in the Rose bud country. Gregory, Tripp, Melette and Todd counties. all in South Dakota, but just across the line from Nebraska, naturally are part of Nebraska. They are contiguous with the state, the only se.para tion being the political line that denoted where. Nebraska is divided from South Dakota. The material interests of these counties are all allied with Nebraska. Omaha is their most accessible market town, and therefore the trade from them should come to Omaha. Certain influences are operating in favor of trade rivals of this city. By reason of the fact that the banks were in cluded in the Minneapolis federal reserve dis trict, a considerable part of the trade goes to the Minnesota city that ought naturally to come to Omaha. Sioux City is also a strong bidder for the business of this growing region. What the .business of the four counties amounts to may be calculated from the record of shipments in and out for last year. The out bound shipments amounted to 586,722 dozens of eggs, 1731.000 pounds of cream; 114,560 pounds of butter; 7,016 carloads of live stock; 1792 cars of grain; 27 cars of hay; 1,024 cars of miscellaneous loading. Inbound shipments were: 850 cars of lumber; 1,171 cars of coal; 4,946 cars of miscellaneous cargo. Here is a business worth looking after. Omaha should cultivate a closer acquaintance with the Rosebud. Burglars are a bad lot, any way you take them, but Omaha has some of the meanest. Following are brief expressions of opinion of number ol Nebraska editors on the topic of (he agricultural bloct Beatrice Express. Clark Perkins As a party nun X dislike the Miki i,ta an,f avAtiM lavne ltrlnv itt- ,t..ii.t. suation carry out its policies without such em. tarraiimrnr. out I believe Nebraska renubli- cans should let criticism come from other sources. The "agricultural bloc" at lcat represents the baiie industry which is the foundation of all prosperity. Jt can do no serious harm and may do good. Grand Island Independent. A. F. Buechler The tcrirultural bloe. as a political weapon of Weue in behalf of the coun try's basis industry, is an absolutely natural de velopment and is completely justifiable so long at, in its purposes and activities, there is con scientiously kept in view also the rights and in terests of other classes and of the nation as a whole. Norfolk News. The bloc system is a poor make-shift and the agricultural bloc is justified only as a counter balance to eastern domination of congressional leadership. The remedy is not to attempt to lash the bloc into line, but to adopt a more liberal and sympathetic attitude toward farmers' problems, rendering the bloc unnecessary. Kearney Hub. M. A. Brown The agricultural bloc has served a good purpose as a temporary instrumentality, out as a permanent class alignment its con tinuance would not be in harmony with our institutions and would eventually defeat its main object. Its perpetuation is not required to se cure recognition of American agriculture. Hastings Tribune. Adam Breede There is absolutely nothing strange in the agricultural bloc controversy, at it is nothing more than the farmers fighting for what they think are their legal rights. If they re right in their demands they should receive the undivided support ot the nation. It they are wrong then the nation should be against them. How to Keep We!) By DR. W, A, EVANS Quaatiaae aaetaniiaa artkia. aaait. Itaai a4 vMiiaa el 'laaaaa, awa WHW te lr, tvaaa hy raiatra at tka Baa, riU he aaaaata4 !! tukal la prmpmt llailtatlaa, vkMe t aiaanaW, a4Xaa4 aaxlava la aa ftaaae. Or. Evaaa vlll aal aalu 'ataaait er eraanike far ladlvulual ait-aua. AeaVaae Uiun la (are of Ike Baa. Comisht, ty Ir. W, A. (Tba Hm eTIara ll ealaam ttaalf Ma Mdm aka mm elaraae aar r-aklir anilaa. II rikta lb I MMi ..innablr brM, H ea " aar. II 1m lulMa Ifcal Ik aaa W lit a orllar arritMMjr r- h trtla. eat aaeaaaartlf 'u RuillrUiH, hot thai laa alitor mat knaw silk eitMMa he la aaallaa. Tka few dnae auS arrla4 Se Muluraa ea aarH M.aja oplnUiaa ia4 bf cocrr apaaaaela la Ike ! ttos.) C'l"i,r to Natur." Omaha, Jan. I. To the Editor of Tha lies: Pome months ago I no- MM. A. U V. writes: "Will vrni new.papart a pleuae puhluh In your column an report that one of tha Catholic POOR OLD BOOB LIVER. Fair bury Journal. W. F. Cramb The agricultural bloc in con gress has my sympathy and support. It indi cates a broadening- of the political mind of America and a breaking of the shackles of political bosses and party fealty. There are indications that the same mental forces which have produced the bloc in congress is producing a similar phenomenon "back home." aligning up of farmers regardless ot party tor practical work which will solve some of their problems. Shantung and the Conference. One mistake made at Paris is not likely to be repeated at Washington. 'With eyes fixed on certain focal points, the leaders at Paris let sev eral matters of really first class magnitude go by the board, because they were lost in the shadow cast by smaller purpose nearer the light. Presi dent Harding is anxious that no such jobs be left undone by the gathering he " assembled. Therefore he is insistent on some sort of an un derstanding being reached between Japan and China on points whose adjustment involve the interests of other nations. Any such settlement should be made in pres ence of other powers, because of the unfortunate division of opinion and authority in China.- The Peking government has not the confidence or control of the Canton government, and as a mat ter of fact neither of them really is a govern ment, to the extent that it actually has the con sent of the governed. With this lacking, the authority of the Chinese delegation at Wash ington is continually challenged. Unless Eng land, France, Italy and the United States are. able to ratify an understanding or convention between Japan and China, it will not hold much of permanence. The injustice done at Paris. should not be perpetuated at Washington. China's future depends on 'the disposition of its people to accept responsible government, and this tendency will not be improved so long as the exploitation of the empire's resources is at the mercy of plotters, who connive with the mercenaries able to seize and bold power by military strength. If China is brought to a place where it can stand on its own feet, as sistance from the outside must be had, along lines that are constructive and not simply selfish. Such assistance can come from the Washington gath ering, and it is towards that end the president appears to be moving. Nebraska City Press. T. IT. Sweet For a century the agricultural In terests of the United States have been neglected bv congress. The agricultural bloc in the sen ate is a logical crystalization of sentiment which has been slowly coming to the top of men's minds in the middle west. The tanners and all who depend upon them in our part of the nation are hoping for the successful determination of their fight by the senators from the farming sections of the country. Holdrege Progress. E. T. O'Shea In his Denver speech Gov ernor McKcIvie sounded a discordant note when he said that the agricultural bloc is attempting to control legislation along class lines. The gov ernor's opinion to the contrary notwithstanding, the west is not asking for nor does it expect class legislation. It is demanding the enactment of laws based on merit and to that extent to which its resources are entitled. The formation of an agricultural bloc, if there is such, is but following the footsteps of precedent and a move that will be greeted by thunderous applause from agricultural communities. Blair Pilot Don C Van Deusen It is said that a man driving an automobile can kiss a girl, but it reauires a good deal of co-operation. That is just what the members of the so-called agricul tural bloc are doing, they are co-operating lor the best interests of their section of the country and the dwellers therein. The manufacturing and banking interests are in the majority be cause of the congested, population in that sec tion. They have usually gotten what they wanted. Now they object when the agricul tural west tries the bloc system of trying to get what we want President Harding's opposition to the agricultural bloc shows he is more in tereste'd in party harmony than in the needs of the central west where the larmers are absolutely desperate in the struggle to save themselves from bankruptcy. Under such conditions the mem bers of this bloc are to be congratulated that they are willing to put the interests of their con stituents first and party regularity second, or even farther away with some. ' Fremont Tribune. Frank Hammond The agricultural bloc justified itself by emphasizing and forcing the needed immediate relief to the agricultural inter ests of the country, especially of the west. This system may do as an emergency measure to pre vent a great catastrophe to the industry under lying all others, but it is a dangerous policy to be generally pursued. Strictly "Alien-Americans" The avowed purpose of "The Workers' Partv of America" which is to be established by a group -of radicals lately in session in New York is to overthrow the government of the United States by revolution and to establish upon the ruins of representative democracy a class autoc racy to be known as the American workers republic. borne of the organizations which have been asked to jpin in this movement are: . The German worKers' Educational society. The Jewish Socialist federation. , . The Finnish Socialist .federation. - The Jewish Workers' federation. The Scandinavian Socialist federation. The Greek Socialist union. The Irish-American Labor league. The Hungarian Workers' federation. The Italian Workers" federation. The Bohemian Socialist federation. The Left Wing of the Italian Socialist fed eration. The Socialist Labor party. The Jugo-Slav Socialist federation. .Further comment seems unnecessary. The alien rpostles of chaos propose to form an alien republic and the only American thing they pro pose to retain is the narne "America." Of course the movement never will get to first base, but that such a conglomeration may invade the United States, profit by their coming and then nlot the destruction of the government which has nurtured and cherished them is a sad commentary on the efficacy - of immigration laws. St Paul Pioneer Press. Among others who are pleading for cold weather are the speculators ia eggs, . .. .... Farewell to the Dudheen. The last old clay pipe, be it church warden or nose warmer, will soon feel the final urge of a finger tip pressing' in a load of nut-brewn cut plug. The makers of this barbarous instru ment of torture, this grinder ot teeth, burner or tongue, too long survivor of the unhttest. curlesquer of comfort, have succumbed to civ ilization and ceased their gritty industry. May they have no successor I New York Herald., A Suggestion From the South. It might be a good idea to pass the cost of the old wars to posterity so that posterity can't finance any new wars, Columbia Record. artli'le on the llvr Us dUcaara and their remrdloa? Whut fon1a ran a person with liver trouble raij" JtKI'LY. If I were a mind reader I think I woulij y thai you J,ve In wind what you rail torpid liver and tl louaueaa. If so I might suy you are all wrong. What, you cull lorplj liver la cotuitlMtttin, and when it come lo retponnllilllty for roiiallpatlon the liver la about a much at fault as the bl,' toe a little more, but not much. What you rail Mlluiuneaa la con stipation plus overeating plu uil (leroxerelMliiir. Agiitn few impor tant oman in I no unay are leu re spnnslhla than the liver. lUvlna- r-Mld Unit much, I inlRtit "Phut." aa Dr. Kleba used to say. Hut now that you have stirred up tha liver, we iropoe to pour out some blltt. Tha liver Is a treat bis- boob. The In incut, henvlent organ In the body; It la without tiervea. or nearly so. and therefore remarkably free from symptom. Switching from tho langunea of Kleba to that of A, R Trudes "A nne, PnmM(Bii bludo might be deft ly Intruded through tho liver aft to fore, and nary a pain would fol low." Tho liver Is not a complalnor. It la as dumb as an oyster, In conno quence everybody kicks It; every body abuses It: everybody complains or u; everybody maligns It; every body hangs dlseanes, disorder, symptoms and discomforts on It without a suggestion of truth, and the poor boob nays nary a word. Everybody Hhoots modlclne at It, from calomel to Jalap, and nary a word. Why. more calomol has been shot at the liver than would bo needed to build an Klffel tower and the poor boob has to stand for it Fortunately, those who shout at tho liver are blind, and have the palsy besides, and,, therefore, tha calomel they shoot knocks out the stomach, ruins the digestion, causes vomiting, diarrhea and piles, but leaves the liver untouched. However. I see hope for the noor old devil. Tho record of every pass ing year shows a considerable num ber of old line calomel giving physi cians gone to the bright beyond, while the new ones taking their places are free from the calomel giving habit. Kvery year the Hut of nlfl v1a laymen who take a dose of calomel for every bodily disorder grows shorter. I do not know that each venr shows a decreasing tendency to gorge iooa ana jay up ana sleep it off. I know the custom is less than it was a hundred years ago among those who had the food. or instance. I read in the "Trav els and Adventures of William Henry" that the Indians at a feast required each man to eat 10 pounds of meat (a single meal). Nothing of that kind today, I am sure. as I say. I do not know that the tendency to gorge and sleep it off decreases yearly, but I do know that the tendency to charge the trouble up to the liver grows less. An Emotional Disease. E. H. writes: "Kindlv let me know wr.at 1 can do to cure the followinsr: Have a worrisome disposition, which ottun gives me headaches and pains in the stomach. Seems like fear and nervousness. Am also feeling tired." REPLY. A worrisome disposition In disease as truly as smallpox is. It is a disease of the emotions. It can not be cured by taking medicine out of a bottle. The treatment consists in mental and social training. Scrapo Lump on Hlp.j Mrs. E. M. S. writes: "Early last spring my daughter ' went to the mountains for an outing and on re- ' turning that evening found a tick on her hin. KhA nnllpri it aff T nalnfa ' ' I JJIMIIIVU . bjjvii ...it. ivuiikt, W1I11.IL OHO OaiU relieved the soreness and It seemed all right "However,' a few weeks later a lump appeared, larger than a pea and dark red. I sterilized a needle, opened the lump and let out the dark blood and painted the spot with iodine. "Have repeated this operation three or four times. What causes this? Could it be possible the tick head is In the littla lump? If so, what would you advise doing for It? My daughter has good health." REPLY. In pulling a tick oft there is more than an even chance that the head will be left behind. My giless is that this happened here. There is no danger of tick paraly sis now. Probably it will not be necessary or advisable to do any thing. At most, incising the spot and scraping It may be advised. prleala of the city said, in private conversation or a public) addraaa; "The poor are rloeer to nature." Kor soma reason this expreaston was a atlmiilslluti to my thinking powers, and I havo thought about It many time. It eeema to be that this utter ance ia a good text from which to atart an Inquiry Into human phe nomena, on Inquiry that might ex tend Its llnra of Investigation throughout tho wholo social philoso phy and ehed a strong light on many proMoma of human welfare. What la nature? What la It to be clone to nature T Is It dealrubla to be floao to nature? To what extent and how ran a person get away from nature? Is one who Is close lo nature better acquainted with the lawa of nature than thoso who are not clone to nature? And does ac- qualntnnca with nature's laws tend to a, better understanding of the great creative Force that la back of nature or is the primal force In nature? Is poverty one of the great- eat educational forces? Is It a great fuctor ot physical and spiritual sal vation? Why does every one who ia within its grasp try to escape? what is poverty? Are there not many degrees of poverty? Is it al ways benetlclul to a person to hang on the ragged edge of destitution for a while, or is it ruinous to many and beneficial to those only who are strong enough to "come back" to react, as a vigorous person re acts to a cold bath or tho Jubs ot an antagonist? Is not a moderate degree better than extreme poverty, as a rule? Does not extreme des titution, long continued, tend toward the destruction of the good traits and abilities that moderate poverty seems to build up and strengthen? Why do wealth and prosperty ruin so many people? BEIIIAH F. COCHRAN. Humanity and Packing Industry. Omaha, Jan. 9. To the Editor of Tha Bee: The packing house strike: Should commonness or multiplicity cheapen anything? Because there are millions of fellow human beings on earth, does that make man less wonderful? Man is the most won derful thing in the world. And yet while certain men are showered with riches others are beggars, and in spite of the wonderful teachlnga of the God Man who came to teach us and save us,' yet must man be come so beastful and greedy as to deny a few crumbs from his sump tuous table to a helpless beggar at his gates? Is that justice? Is it justice for one man to corner the gold of the world and thereby put to death others? "As you have not been merciful, yo shall not also re ceive any mercy." This shall be told to them. "What does it profit a man to gain the whole world?" What does it profit a rich packer to become rich and lose his sons and daughters? It is suspicious that the packers can now afford to lodge and feed strike breakers and cannot afford to arbitrate or compromise with the strikers. The packers are suffering terrible losses which eventually you and I will pay. Figures don't lie, but liars figure. . Who can figure ' ADVERTI8KMEVT. DEADLY MENACE OF NEGLECTED COLDS They Lead to Pneumonia or Serious Throat Troubles Doctors know that a great many serious, throat trou bles, a n ( fatal case: ofpneumonk' develop from neglected ;olds so com mon at this season. Treat your cold promptly with Father John's Medi cine which gives new strength . to ward off disease because it is pure and wholesome nourishment for those who are weakened and run down. Remember that Father John's Medicine is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and therefore is a safe family medicine, fine for chil dren as well as older people. out tha itackara books? "Ia not tho laborer worthy of hie hirer Dhail j we aay that Uod does not provide? Uut rather can we aay that some are Interfering with Ood's plana. Thsre are a food many hungry peo ple In Omaha through no fault of their own. Are Ihey punlabed for their alns? No. Hut they are par taker In the suffering of Christ, the Incorrupt one, and shall share in Ills glory; whereea, the ethane "have ate. drunk and wars marry and to morrow they shall die," "It la nacesaary that scandal coma, but woe to the scandallser." I charge tha packers with the moat Inhuman crime neat to wilful murder that they are capable of, which U lo defraud the poor and oppress the worker. It la un-Chrla. tian, un-American, un-decent It la un-anythlnc good. It craatss slav ery, anarchy, despotism and autoc- I racy; It rob tho country ot demoo. ' rary; It belongs to the pagan days. Labor should share capital with capital, since they help create It. The fact that meat packing la one of the largest industries, that it la one of the richest Is conclusive that there must be a reason for being so. Thla reason I no other than that (hey are defrauding the laborer. How can they reconcile their actions wuh Chrisitaniiy; to which church do ih-y b.m? If I had the au thority I would slam the dur tt uo thurrh la their fswa. "Aa have done lo Ihe Ut of these, ) have also done unto rite, tiive us annua lianry Kurd, or give u government ownership, since the government la Incapable of controlling iheae nend. A rtTIUKtit ADVERTISEMENT KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must Capping Squint Eyes. ") E. T. writes: "I wonder If it has ever been suggested to alternate the use of both eyes in sauint. so as to save the sight in an eye apt to go I watch your liver and bowels Dimd. This could be done bv caD- there's no need of having a sallow ping one eye at a time and at inter- complexion dark rings under your vais Bnuung me cover irom one to eyes pimples -a Dilious look in the other. The object, of course, I your face dull eyes with no would be to conserve sight until ; sparkle. Your doctor will tell you such time as an operation for ad. Justing the muscular balance could be readily carried out." Enema Habit May Result. A. J. R. writes: "Will you give In your column your opinion of 'in ternal bathing?'" REPLY. , This is a form of enema. It is ninety per cent of all sickness comes Irom inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well known physi cian In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoy. Onpn tn tflA nlilpfHnn tinfr If Tiaa.c the enema habit. Other than this, ' ancy which all should enjoy by ton ing up the liver and clearing the system or impurities. . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. it is harmless. May Be RheumaUo Headache. L. A. C. writes: "I read the health in hygiene every word. Tonight I read about the headaches. Now I want to tell you about mine. I am an old woman, .75 years old. My head aches every night on the back of my head, low down. It wakes me up, and if I rub it a little it will stop. If you can tell me what to do for It I would be so glad." REPLY. Headaches that are felt low down are generally relieved temporarily by salicylic acid preparations. . Do these give you relief? Not Paid For. The Lady Oh, there Is still some dew on these wonderful flowers you brought me. Her Beau (absent minded ly) Yes, I know, but I'll settle up for them on payday. Detroit News. Another Monument Falls. The mustache cup is extinct. A person who wished to buy one last week called on the crockery stores in vain. The younger set of clerks behaved unknowingly; the older men smiled and shook their heads. New York Herald, Don't endure those ugly skin blemishes when RESItlOL Sooihinq and HuJirtt Gears away blotches easily and at little cost Haveahealihy skin that everyone admires Keepajaronhsnd -4 TIME. Time is not aa old man Time Is sa arfltot ruh; Me a a kaaa and bold nan. Prlilnr only trulh. Shod with wlnsad aasdal, Armed with vision elaar, Tlme'e so wanton vandal, Hut a saslous saar. With a youlVs saauranrs, Hold ata Ma damanila; Cuatom'a lone andurance rannot stay hla Banna. iMsmae we have eherlahtd. Ilalf-irutha we have known. At hla word have parlahrd, As a toy oui grown. Time's a chamiet otritn In Ood's wiaa employ, Rorttnf out ba soldt-n from tha worlds a I lor, Conatantly ia's Hinting Jevats In our way; - Take tha gifts has bringing. Xvar sew today. Wtnia no time In weeping For tha good that n.; Everything worth keeping Time again baatowa. Be-king but sdvanremant, Never does ha raat. Making by enhancement Batter yield to bait. Time la not an eld man ' Muting by slow streams, He's a young and bold man. Prone to daada, not draama. Though all things this man prlies Aga beneath k1a vlaw, a Evary day that rises Tims la born anew. ADA LENA F. DTJCB, ia tba Kew York Tlrnas. Si Crystal Gazintf doesn't dhteus tell INTKRPR tT tba aaaaiua ml tka pKaa. lata figures la Ika lomiM Wllar's cryttal. ll a) m4 aSl they kwtaU the lunira out da tknl l)m Ike tail row wkatket y will be ink a waH la Ike eera le eaauf Xoe caa nuke your luiute keelia new. II yaw need to dd te te tagvlaie yewr ekauaatwa. Avs.4 eoaaiipwUesj aew ana your haelta la enured. DILAX1N, Ika natural laiabee atawa (rata tba larnous Oiialin pteernptKMl. ragulataa cofMtipatioa aa nature inlandaa. Dilaxw rekevee aeaeWkae, bdiobtaaet- and kelps te make four liter anna. All drug giats ail Ddaaia, lorry labiate lot fclty cauls. 5&fc Oilcan FOR N ATURA LACTION BUSfNZSS IS GOOD THANK Y0l Hotel Castle Omaha LY. Nicholas oil Company When in Omaha Hotel Henshaw ll 7r ...... HI .; itaiaii ii Biaii 111 111 ii lis r in . Hi IH ! tfelpful Service 'II ' 'The First National Bank has 111 II II been helping business men in this III I HI community for sixty-five years, U and naturally has been of most l i l! . help to those who have given us , III the greatest opportunity to serve jjjjl I III We rnneirfer fViar nnr rVnncifAra I III I I...., ..w W U.. W -V. V . JVW..W. II I I IH are in partnership with us, and we . IJ j " I III have a real desire to help you in- III II I I u...: , I I (I III II VA-'aov jriui uuaiu.ao, aa .yvui. I I 1 III r prosperity is our prosperity ' it n H ii III . I Ball I in IM i ii hum FirstNational 1 IBank of Omaha 1 1 1 " "wes,wl ' 1 - as- era fo DENVER w ww m Account National Western Live Stock Show ' the Burlington Route will sell ExcursionTickets to Denver, Jan. 1 5, 1 6 and 1 7, inc. at the rat e of one and one-half the regular one-way fare for the round trip final return limit Jan. 25, Here's your service OVERLAND EXPRESS ' Leave. Oataha r . . :23 p.s. Arriet Dearer , . 7:30 a.. COLORADO LIMITED Lsavw OkMka 120a.a. (Sleaaers ready M s. b.) ArriTe Dearer . , 3:30 p. bl , Make your reservations early A. J. PALMQUIST, City Passenger Agent Douglas 3580 CITY TICKET OFFICE, DEPOT TICKET OFFICE. IStk and Dodge Streets 10th ane! Msaon Streets Doaglaa 1SS4 Douglas 35S0 1 1