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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
Veil Is Pulled from Himcoiiihc in Bryan Talks Tae of "Haiiimalrr'' Di. etrl; Howell T'arn of Danger; Women in En thusiastic Crowd. ly P. i . rmviu.. Huff I rr.tM4iil iimaba flaa Uroketi How, Neb. hrpt. 31iFpe rial Tel-gram Knthusiasflo crowd, 'nearly V) prf .-ompoa of women, greetr d K. If. Howell. Candi da for I'Mied Kimn nator, and ('harle H. Itandall. candidal for governor, at Farnam. Kustls, Eddy vilie, Oconto and Hmken How. At Oconto, 15 mile from lliosen Tow. a delegation, of clilima headed by (ieorga l'ortr. register of deeds, and II. L. Wilson, tvundldat for coun iv attorney, guid-d the party to Iiroken How, wher li. U Kennedy, county chairman; I'r. T. W, ! siat .eritral committeeman; N. T i.dd, I. A. Itenau, Mn, I), A. Hunter, ctiiniiiitteewniiian; Mrs. Jullua Kan inorit. Mrs K.J I'unell, J. E. Wllaon cnndid?a for state aenator, ami Rep. rcscntative William I.undy of 8ur wrm were Waiting. big meeting wit field Ift night at the city hull i imirman Kennedy Introduced th pt-aker. senator itandall In hi. addrea .pulled Hi vril of deceit and bun sVomb from Ihe campaign addrrsaeaof "lUlnmakor" Hryun and ahowad that 17 renta of Ih lax dollar on the now furr.oii Tlryan farm went to maintain tli state government In 1915, whll only is cem of the Iiryan dollar waa psld out for alate taxes In 102!. .My opponent inn t fair enough to ay that tha big Increase In taxation on his farm near Lincoln went to the arhoola and county government Menstnr Randall said. "He merely lumps the taxe on hi farm and leave tha Imputation ttiat tha atat la responsible Instead of the county and school district. "Her I th truth of tha whole affair on the Bryan farm. In 1915, h paid $13.60 to th atat, 125 to tha school and 110 SO to th county government. In 1922, h paid $40.13 to the atat, $28 42 to th county and $ 15161 to th achoola. Th plain fact of the matter la, that th percentage of the tax dollar which went to the atat In 1915 la 9 per cent mor than that which went to th atat government-In 1922." Continuing, Senator Randall told of th deflation order Bent broadcast by th democrat In 1920, which bank rupted farmer by the thousand. "Word waa aent out to th banks after th deflation to fore farmer to aell at th low price prevailing kind If they refused to aell, refuse to extend credit to them. "Buffering faced th nation then, and It waa only through the prompt action of the Incoming republican . Gray Squirrels Said to Be Scarce in Maine Woods Blddeford, Me., Sept. 30. Gray squirrels are fast disappearing In the Maine woods and, according to a lo cal lumber dealer, who spends much time In the woods, the small animal la almost extinct in these parts. Where h has seen hundreds of red and gray squirrels running In the woods he didn't see one gray during a five-days' trip. There are a few red squirrels. , Partridges and other birds are also scarce. Sportsmen here favor a closed season for a year or two. Oy ster Shortage Causes Prices to Soar in France Paris, France, Sept. 30. Oyster lovers will have to take to eating other seafood or pay high prices, for this season will see a great shortage In Fiance. Monsieur Prunier, president of the Syndicate of Oyster Growers, says that the oyster mortality has been caused by a sort of fungus that has been growing with mushroomlige rapidity in the great beds of flat oysters In which the French spe cialize. Ann Arbor Professor Says Much-Talked-of Blood Test Is "Bunk" Ann Arbor, Sept. JO. The famous no-called "blood test" by which Dr. Albert Abrama of San Francisco would establish the paternity of "Hilly," lOmonthsold son of Mrs. JMin T. Tiernan of South Bend, was declared "pure bunk" by Pr. Hugh Cabot, dean of the school of medicine here. "It Is founded on a fats theoj-y and supported by a lot of lnterestini; but meaningless word." said Ian t'atot. "Scientist bordered upon his theory lorg aso. 'Ut have diamixsed It." Pr. Cabot added. "Vr. Abrams' assertion that he can iabliah tha paternity of a child through a blood teat t prrpomerou. and i based on the fi! aonun-.pt ton that very drop of biw.l M a replua of th entire body. "I 'lot it n ! termed a t.n-xia. '. H li'.t -f Ih Kkly differ from every other t.u tit comtrsKtion. and I'Iikh) la an a-itkn h Ml. A t -u boated itblii 15th of an lm h fni t a diseased I i w ,:l p i iie.--i4r;tv ittttw svmptom 1 nor'h if aw.it rt and weat of Tfctr t f l'ia ttiaeaaa. Vm.-:iet:ly a 4T j t) a.Vh. aumirtd keveritt week t f !. J van not reveal U th Uniy j , . - - - ---.. tlllw'r. AQTHM HAV FFVFP t j 1 1 l.'lA Ilnl u ur BIG FREE OFFER I tm rW II v L la- Am( !, I ... tsat A,.... ..I u44-a' V aeu. ( , I p.l . a-i t .a, a va wHa r i a aa a.'-.a . a' , aa ..i 4 I ;l a. ' . a M t I a it ...a al la a if 4 -'.i- - ...aaiat f.t . i B vh.a. ... mmm a-ra ' . t. il'at ..'... a t t 4 a.4 tat ta t -.1 . a.4 ike t. . aa-i 4 .. t ..aa4 i.a . a. 4 a a4 aa-a t. . . . .. wt a a. , ta . -. . a m a. a.- I , ...,.a v a I ll ; Charges Husband, 88, Didn t Give Her Rinsi Mrs. Maxlna Hadlock, who lives In Maine, 1 suing her II year-old hu band for divorce, alleging among other chargea of cruelty that he never gave her any rings. Swedenborgiang Will Translate Bible Anew Urbane, O., Sept. 30 A new trana Iatlon of the Bible. Including only the looks which, in the opinion of Hw. denbo.rg, have an inner or symbolic meaning, will be undertaken by the Xewr Church (Swedenborglan) under ruthority of a resolution adopted by the Church convention here. Th work, which has been in con templation for more than 40 years, la made possible by the donation of sufficient funds by George Marchant, a,' wealthy member of the sect, who re sides In Brisbane, Australia. The task will require from five to six. years to complete, and ita total tost Is estimated at $50,000, or mor. We intend to product a slightly more accurate and scientific trans lation of the Bible, with all th aid which modern research can give." said ev. w llllam L. Worcester, nresl aent or the convention, In explaining me pian. "The present Bible, while very sincere and accurate translation, con tains a number of words which were used because of literary style and which are not accurate synonyms of the original words." Man Loses Intended Bride After Paying Ocean Fare Grand Rapids, Mich., Sent. 30. Thomas Stoffotes can not recover the money which he advanced Mrs. Sofie Theodore for her passage here from Europe, Justice Harry L. Creswell luled. Stoffotes sued Mrs. Theodore, alleging he advanced her steamship passage here. She married another when she arrived. Man Robbed of $20,000. New York. Sept. 30. Hartog Meist, a jeweler, informed the police he had been robbed of a wallet containing $20,000 worth of diamonds when he fainted In a subway train. Second Mortgage Firms Help in Home Building Recent Investigations by H. A. Tukey, who a few months ago form ed a second mortgage company, have shown him that similar companies in other cities are an Important factor In building of both homes and small er investment properties. The Tukey second mortgage com pany, known as the Tukey company, and which is operated by members of A. 1'. Tukey ft Son, is doing a business similar to tli .t conducted by eastern ' - Til mortgage companies, accord- , tu the founder cf the Omaha con-t...-n. "Builders of homes." Mr. Tukey said, "are usually required to accept second mortgage paper as part pay ment for new homes, tnleas the builder baa practically unlimited capi tal, hi reaourris sxin become ex hausted on account cf the money tied up In second mortgage." "A market f"r second mortgages such a prevails in many eastern cities releases thl cnpit.il and enable th builder to gn ahead with mor con struction work." I'lorritrt Wood to Be Put on Market in Karly Spring The 4l a- r of Wtta.tr d land Iving i br abater t topan, ha hn nam ! ed rn Wiv.la, and developm-nt ! 11 Ixi Bisne.l ihr in th near futur -w.v. t,, Bivu, ji t,,, t, ,.j A l in prrtti. iMv v., i ta pu an (K. ,eikl ntt ti1 tug I fh-t g-tr ennirsnv .. t,.t Intend t . t sv.i'v an f tha li . t t ih,a M.iHtn. j tut ., .), ).t T lr,l, rt.-w '.r er is ectma-i. itiHh. - t t,-NitU' ett ef the wnWr i I' lti. , t H.a t. ..! as 4 .a lar e .i a I ... . li t . it. .... cf n a In t lVlt'411'l ftf rafWI 1 ai4. A !!' .taa .a l V. a tn) 14 f .t IS fit M I r li iat-. !-.. t.f II U...V iJt UsJ i-a. t'.'t u It . . I VS aa o..t -teat . t leg mm k ftaa aa .4 ftao a ..a.i.. a a -..( a iav ' rr t p Capital's Attempt to Break Up Organized Labor Halted II) MI r I. OIIMI'HC, riliifal, 4art-aa )4alta f l-afc-e. -. im i:t, Mr Tit WkMir lMm, lue.i Thl. u ItMfc af a ttitm ( nr. Iklr att.flM ewluaJtrl la Ilia OHM iiMta He. y pt lt.w prm. eiilvi.l mt tk 4arua rvil erattaa f mm ta hmUr ran wl ta laaae am ra. kief fa biin. i'roepr-a for th Industrial f-4-tur of tli t lilted hliit.ti are in subjett of diacuulon ver where. N man or woman In Amerir tan rwup an iitttre.i and reiponsibtl Ity rrgsrding our fjtur. In th coura of these arUtU w hav examined th cause of th un real whlih hue been so dearly mn til frit and w hav taken ac count of method and pulicte w hu h hr produced discord, W hav don this at a tint when the tu Hon tins been atlrred to profound depth by faaon of th stoppsg" of work on th part of coal miners nd rtllroad workers. rictentlKls know that certnin cause can ba relied uimn to produce certain ef fects Having (hat In mind It would h puihl to answer th question, What of th futur?" by saying tliMt It there I an Insistence uium policies and ractict-s whl.-h w hav seen to be ruinous and pr ductlve of distrust and unrest in th past there Will be inevitably a corresponding distrust and unrest in the future. If. on the other hand, th futility of auch method and policies l recognized and a mor constructive attitude I adopted by thos who tr responsible for th employment pollcle In great Industries, there will be a responding evidence of good will on th part of workers which will prove profitable not only to employer but to the country a whole. Hopeful Wens. I believe I see sign of Improve ment on th horixon. I believe th great onslaught against organiza tion of the worker has spent lis fore. I bellev the terrific, sweep. Ing attack organized and conducted oy powerful financial Interests, and by great organizations of reaction ary employers operating In conjunc tion with great financial Interests, has been brought virtually to a stop by the heroic resistance of the or ganized workers and by the fore of an aroused and thoughtful pub lie opinion which has been affront ed and Injured by tha brutal display of power and unreason directed against labor. Consider for a mo ment these facts: 1. Th dominating factors In American Industrial life are the rail- roads, the steel Industry and the coal Industry. 2. The steel industry about a year ago arbitrarily ordered a re duction In wages of approximately 20 per cent. Observing what was transpiring on the railroads and In the coal mines, and having an eye to the future, the steel trust has re- stored wages to the level existing before the last reduction. Of course, the steel trust has not repaired the damage done by the reduction, but it has restored wages to the figure jxlstlng prior to the reduction. It has to that extent recognized the end of the period of "deflation of labor" and retrogression. Miners' Victory. 3, The organized coal mine own ers of the country have suffered in glorious defeat in their efforts to reduce the wages of the miners. Af ter a strike lasting more than five months the mine workers have com pelled the mine owners to abandon their policy of wage reduction. "The Iron Age" speaks of the outcome of the strike as the most brilliant vic tory the miners have ever won. The owners have thus recognized the end of the period of retrogression. 4. At the time this article is written it is apparent that the rail roads of the counrty are about ready to recognize the end of the period of retrogression. The rec ognition will of course be in spite of the unlawful injunction secured by Attorney General Uaugherty, and it will be in spite of the most strenuous efforts of the greatest financial powers in the country to bring the railroad unions to the point of collapse. . 5. Some of the largest employ ers In the textile industry, who ought to Impose upon the workers wage reduction of 20 per cent In addition to a reduction of 22 12 per cent Imposed a year and a half ago, have been compelled to aban Jon their efofrts after a strike of more than five months, and the workers have returned to their tasks In those factories at the wage existing prior to the strike. To that extent th employers In the textile Industry have recognised th end of the period of retrogres sion. I am not so optimistic as to say that w have before u a pathway strewn with rose and that reaction has disappeared. What can be N in ew Large L-oncern Enters Local Field: I'lmtu.ued oafidem in Omaha r-l'Hrm' Ural KstJte alfl tstat la shown by 111 en'ry tf an j other lar concern Into ths Inveat. ; ment field I I". ' lloraiek A t". a ioi.itiost ofsamtel over two veins o a a real fatal In v m it I aod holing oMMit"), has eniars-.it Pa w..fKin, erjiniiiin and opened fjff'.rs fur j r-m ff """-'' "'!wl s.l Pfowrtie I roatmaatet t rlta cvn peuy, Th ll.ieai ni ii la a M .i .ttoiiHn fcea l. l Ir F t' lr.li I I. tit ef tit t nutn (i! lUnk ef , t toaSa 'tt (araairrant of (Sa iHainar t ' vat ban )n lUamatil, N-fc. Th sr acliKitea fianaad lr tha ;i4nn,tt lortit'i iHalic Mt M.-itp isnd Mud tatra. t. if -tt I..I !.: it.. .It, i ' 1 1. a t tt-.ita a 1 IV t r. .M ..fctami '' ydd ft ef a-.na at4 ..ii.l I !.! Ji Va, t ' t "-. I . .Ikl I if t-t l.'C t Vt, ta nt.a .)- .f IS II 4 t.ak . .r . f -. I X a a1--. it tf tka I tltlt U. i . f la if a I !. i I J ea a a. , M a t. .-. . tv a a aa. a-v il.im. a M ai mt Ik I ..k a t I l Ba - ltj.ua ef IS a e ! THE SUNDAY PEE: OMAHA. OCTODER 1, 1922. by Defense Put Up by Workers, Says Gompers a.ij inat inn til gaiiiiatioii of Ui"'i' hav provnl their ability la r-it tie iiioai furious and run-i-rritiat-d u. It and that In so burg they l.a.a maintained for all th worker if A unite a standard rf living that approaches qultv and I hey hat kept ftprn th road of tonxaiit Improvement, labor's True I'arlner. For th futui th great need Is for a drtMing together of th fortes than contribute usefully to th prut r" if pruduitlon. W hav !! tha devastation brought ty a control or Industry xrcled by high flnam whb'h Is Interested primarily and thlefly In profits and only in production that yield th largest profit. U ha been aald, principally I-y th enemies of la tur, that lb American Federation of ltlxir. hi Ids the Interest of la bor and capital to b, Identical. This of enure Is a vi. lou untruth, b t aus laliur hold Ih Interest of useful humanity abov eery other Intel- st about which w know. Capital I merely th stored up wealth cre ated by labor In Industry and utllli d for further production of wealth. Hn far as production la concern ed, th interest of capital and la bor, whll not Identical, are not nec essarily In conflict, but th present dominating Influence of th grat aggregation of capital Is not fur produitlon purpose, except Inci dentally to th making of proflta. Th Interest of labor and manage ment are much more nearly along similar channel. F-ach haa a dis tinct function to perfom: each, whn free to function naturally and nor mally, strives for th same goal. Perhaps I ran ai hlev something In th direction of clarifying th Important- of freedom In Industry, the Importance of establishing th best possible relations, th Impor tance of giving Industry a chance to be Industry Instead of a power house for banking Institution by quoting from th remark of Vis count Haldane at a recent meeting of th National Institute of Psy chology in London: "W had reached a tag wher more and mor th mere mechanical work waa being done by the machine electricity would make a lill greater revolution in thla direction and manual lAhor was getting to be mor and more the directing of the machine. In other words, mind waa coming in to the business. Mind was a very Important thing. It was not capi tal that created wealth, nor labor, but mind. One of the object of tha institute was, aa far a pos sible, to relieve labor from the sense that men and women were only machines. Their aim waa not to get the utmost out of the in dividual without regard to the In dividual's own concern." Importance of Management. Our futur welfare development and prosperity require that there be mutual respect and confidence, tho rough understanding and unity of purpose between those groups In ' and around the Industrial world which have as their prime object the making and the distributing of commodities for human use. Of these groups Iiibor Is, of course, the largest and the most Important. Two other groups which are rapid ly coming to have a cleurly defined identity and a clearly defined func tion are those generally known ss management and engineering. If the functions of men engaged In these two groups at times overlap, that does not by any means destroy the separate Identity of the groups or becloud their distinct functions. Management has certain definite functions for which it must be held responsible. The shortcomings of management cannot be laid at the doors of labor. Iiibor has already Incorporated in its formulated demands upon In dustry a demand for efficient management- It Is the duty of man agement to correlate and regulate the various division.4wind processes of production. Bad management results In low grade production and sometimes in bankruptcy, and the workers pay the penalty. Pad man agement cannot produce in ' con petition with good management so as to pay either good profits or good wages. Labor has a right to demand that its energies be not dissipated and wasted by lad management. The most appalling and inexcusable bad management Is that which Is made ineffective or Inefficient by the dic tates of a financial control. Great industries, compelled to adopt wrong methods at the behest of a financial control must collect from the work ers directly employed a portion of th cost of that control. For the most part management Is intelli gent enough to realize the gre harm that result from Vail street domination, but ha not yet found the way to freedom from that domination. In th First National Bank building. R. 1. Clark. Omaha realtor, recently Joined th company and 1 manager ot he real entat departmenl. Total $66,300 in Month Jte.tl tjte si'e n.. vtt J In th last 3t tlavs .y ,!Urd VUbaugh t t f fire t-.tvisd l4.Jrt'. according t- h i utiluuin aniStil. The In.-iu la n . hc 1 1 hatlas tl Plsea ae I krl t.!.,ln, e 1U- it tl h4i I tb s-i.lhaaat --rnc t-f T '' .ril and taa r at a ! tua ef !?, f-r 4 h .ia at I.JJ -.l tft al .'t'l if M n tl IS t.i,f ! uhI. T K ti ). I -l l- it eo.il. I'll i fi o k ! .. a BMaiitt, (j li, t lj.mj, l a'.i, v:f ioi. t i'. )!.)., jt i-jj : t i tn. . i. ti.i...t r . i .atvii s.l wtsta t. . a .. "il mr I tva ....( t . tn V" "t?1;! -"' I r ii: tl -s i . .i (ikk. i 1 Itui.a.-.s It .f . .,.,. ,. , - . ... ... .. i. '' "- , t.. i i H.h- t a t , M ' a . t-.i. - ) K ' a-., i. 1 I !...! Future weifar demand eoopeia lion between nianagament. labor and tiginr for th release of all industry from riMless, waste ful, unsocial and brutulmnj con trol by powerful high finance. Thoe Responsible. Aiainat an honest return and legitimate profit but few will pro iat. V hav yet to find an equal spur lo Initiative. What labor main tain I that profit must nut be the aol and dominating motiv In In dustry, but that profit must com a th natural and logical result of servli rendered and must eon tltut a reward for service Instead of a reward for speculation, rhl ennry, exploitation and autocratic domination. Our machinery of production sur passes th machinery of production In any other country In th world. It Is capable of Infinitely more than It I doing. It 1 and haa been un der th ncceaalty of operating at lea than capacity because of the common practice of restriction of output and shutdown Indulged In by tlio who control the mmt im portant Industrial organization In our country. It haa been charged that th trad union restrict output. That may hav been true In the long ago, but la not true today. There I. however, an enormous restric tion of tutput for which th whole country suffer. I there any Im portant Industry In our country which produce to capacity 12 month In th year? Moreover, Is there any Industry In our coun try In which the machinery and method of production could not be altered or Improved so a greatly to Increase the possible volume of output? If there I such an Indus try I hav not heard of It. It there Is this lack of capacity pro duction, who I responsible for the limitation? Manifestly, It I thos who own or control th Industrie. Th limitation of output which Is charged against worker would be infinitesimal when compared to th admitted and obvloua limitation of output practiced continuously by those who control American Indus trie. Short Sighted Control I am confident, and all labor Is confident, that when management with the help of labor succeeds In releasing Itself from the short sight ed, selfish and unintelligent con trol of what we may well call the financial oligarchy, most of the present restrictions of output will disappear and most of the disputes between employers and workers will he avoided. It 1 seldom difficult for worker to reach agreement with management when manage ment is free to do the Intelligent thing. Before the railroads lost their Identity as railroads and became feeders for the coffers of Wall street, serious disputes between railroad' workers and railroad managements were practically un known. With the passing of the control of employment pollcle from the active managers of railroads to the banking Interests of Wall street there began the period of serious disagreements with the workers. The root of the trouble experienced in the railroad world is imbedded In the Wall street con trol of railroad managements. I think it could well be laid down as a rule that labor has least cause for complaint, has the fewest grelv ances and exhibits the Largest amount of good will and enthu siasm and Initiative in those Indus trial establishments In which the Ideal of service Is most nearly ap proximated. Labor not only has nothing to fear from a liberated management, but on the contrary it looks forward with eagerness to the time when all management may be released from a control which must be as Irksome and reprehen sible to management as It is to labor. No notion can be more destruc tive to real progress than the so called company union proKsal. Quite apart from the fact that work ers in a plant are not in a posi tion formally to present the inter ests and viewpoint of the employes in the plant, this further and most important factor must be consider e: If wages, hours and conditions of employment can be determined by each of the company unions with each company's directors, in dustrial chaos would result by rea son of inequalities In, wages, hours, and standards. The leveling tread would be downward and every com pany and company union would be eftch for itself, his Satanic majesty taking the hindmost. What Is re quired are really bona fide union of th worker aa broad and wide ns th Industry Itself, wher men may speak th thought of their fellow unafraid and wher the union may help to establish th minimum wage, th maximum Traill Line Not Necessary U- c i i t i in bul.urhan Development j N. r. Podc. Omah realtor, who, w (14 MS W'teTv4 B-4 4fRil4 W'J 1 1 1 ! I 111 j several eastern and central ritl this i year, last week toIJ th real esiat j hoard that trt tar. In a major!1 j of , no longer appear tn he a ne,-jit. In th development of ji.iir ban property. "In l.favette. lad." Mr- !! ut. - want tu ttur : la a (tit ir. I thni I a Ih only l-eis-'n vs ls tar line, Al the but, a in Ihatr a(ilno4 .1, t In tha '., hiaa Ti mm t!urd trt far pi..Mttiiy in ail our ivmug" (totaha rH w. have .n bioaing ihi ltte.e in tMir sut vitlaa dio. tovnt this ar, a wail n s'ana I. ih ttttwi. 1t K. , r. I aa ' ttl ttt H.i(a it. i it a a l a v ) tne a ' ;tJe t -e tta.ab p.i.ai.1, I . , ! ai. J .w ka lj U ttua fa;,ig , ajHkj .,,,) ,,,, "IS W. I . r4 t:i. t til . J.'. t.. ...! r.4 t rilrl i. !. Mo i;r;.e1M yt . ,,, . I' 'Jl' llnllMV l llllttlt . vh.iwi tf k. ll i i. k.t a .-ta-l u Ik . U n M n ltk ki t.a . kv, e) lk aM.it trvtva. (II hours, and Ih U'l h,1. condi tion for labor to giv lis arrvue, Production In industry i a much dependent upon goo will a i suc cess anywhere, bo long a thrr i an umnttlligent and frequently bel ligerent control of Industry and con sequently of Industrial pollrlra, th full relrnne of go.nl will on 111 part of th workri In Industry la an impossibility. Thoa l attalionsf ght best Wher there I mutual respect and mutual understand, ng bttwriti officer and men. and wher there I a common outlook toward th end to be achieved. There la never a com plete release of good will, which la but another term for the expendi ture of mental and phyiicnl ener gy, except under condition where strife and conflict ar avoid-d and which mak for a mental aat inflic tion. When men ar engaged In n tttl for a raus to whlih they pin their faith, there I an utter abandonment and a full releas of nergy. There Is an almost equal abandonment and enthusiasm In the playing of a gam In which there I at stake merely a test of skill and dexterity. In Industry there Is th nearest approach to this en thusiasm and release of energy in those cases where those at work hav th deepest Interest In their tasks; wher ther I th bent de velopment of harmony in human re lation: wher the condition and reward for aedvit sr th most Just and equitable. Of enure no one contends that Industry should develop the tem porary enthus'nsm of sport or tloi magnificent self sscriflc of war, and I have cited those thlnss mere ly to indicate something of the pos slhllltles of Industry under condi tion which are not only possible, but which I firmly believe ar in evitable. We cannot remain ss we are. W ought not If we could. As a people we ow It to ourselves to bring our Industrial organization to the highest possible develop ment In order that there may 1 the fullest and richest outpouring of commodities, not only to sustain life but to mak life insofur ns possible Intellectually and spiritu ally perfect. It 1 not necessary that we shall nlways have drudges and drudgery. Kvery drudge In the world, every Ignorant person In the world, every person who feels himself aggrieved, and every person who Is unable to find a livelihood a the result of produc tive toil Is a liability which can be discharged only by reversing the conditions which create and main tain the liability. I trust that It will not be s.tid that I have been painting a picture of too much excellence. For my own part I know that any excel lence that tho human mind can Imagine can lie achieved by human effort. If ther Is any shortcoming It Is with our ability to Imagine rather than our Inability to achieve. The race will ultimately achieve greater perfection than any who are now alive can Im agine. Problem of Human Relations. But there is no royal road to the future. The road will doubtless be strewn with many hardships. There is no magic word which will compel the great and powerful or ganizations of finance to withdraw their blighting grip from the world of productive industry. We have ahead of us a task in the doing of which we shall be called upon to use all the reason with which we have been endowed and more pa tience than has been given to many of us. The whole problem In Its essence is one of human re lations. Those who have the com mon good at heart must learn to think and act together for the com mon good. Those who are engaged in constructive work must learn to think and to function together and co-operatively. Management and labor have in reality a common purpose. Kngineers have a like purpose. None of these three has and legitimate purpose in the scheme of thlnss except to create wealth to produce things for human use. If any of these thinks it is his purpose and his function to pro duce for some other purpose than human use he Is laboring under a most pitiful delusion from which he should be aroused or relieved of his post. " The trade unions are primarily, of course, institutions for protection of the rights and interests of the work ing people. So long as greed makes It necessary for the organizations of the workers to function aa mil itant, fighting organizations It will he impossible for thorn to contri bute fully toward the enlargement and the betterment of industrial processes. " Every truthful trade unionist hopes that Ihe time is ne.tr when It may be Increasingly possible to Se.tngh .us. In a letter I.. OeorgeJ. tract of hnd In Key.lon. park. ) 1 " i ilveoer of th addition. i which I now b!n nUtted into aire Thi. hu . i:r.m .nuctur.. '.uunviLns. ' i lth . Ispeatry brick eur. Th. j H-vating. Hnd.n I, now lv,g i nif'W IH'MST " -n'er4 W ,11) I several other aa attr.-iiv and . pensive. Ail wiiea. telephmi and light enter th huw vu und-i ground ct.nduita Th houae tnnt.t.n a (atu nary vac1 utim i let nrr wi'h an attachment f. r I all rm.a Th hot water beating is by a ateel lu'ulir boiler with til bureee r.auUn.i bv tSrm,-i rlu- tr. I th. ..i.e. t ..,. .n h r.o.a ai nii!-la wVh h,.t an I tiii I viiir Tit r . .n.! tSt I iittn f .ti a tf.? itent o t" of. .tot b. th t. Tit. .tit tf s tic,i..t in th aMitlnti An -M. tl I Sll i atm t a. ar f t It ( Irui l.. i ta t..t Ifjatini i!v He)drn Sell 87 at 4tii l.oi in Mouili t M! ef 1 ..! I f in St SiefH.ai att tt. t K. 1 . -t t i.4t4 St m . a It. ' ft .la.!t l,ii iU.ii ,t t,t...H. ...a . I t l t -W I m t lis it t- a' if l t . .' f it -. ( mt t t .s. a k twifcf -. it i ih . Htta i H. t in . a i t, u.i.,,. . ... . to. .. . . j a . t t l.a- tv .., I. k. p ... l,loi.,.lti.l,llll,..l, . .1 give mot thought to th i faction of our litduitrul prwesar and to I relieved of tli liecr.aity for th espemlitur of so mm h eff.irt In tneiely preventing reaction. I hive Indicated e.irlii-r In thia srtlil certain development whirl; aestn to point to tha end of tha ierioi t f reai lion. UtUir will f.al.t MB long M It IS I errantly to f.ghl for the J ieaerv.itlon of progiesa, of rights and of litiertiea that hav lieen g.ilnrd and for Ilia welf.ua of Ih grrut U,uas if Ilia pcopitt of our country whoa.i ilghls und lilr ties ar Inseparable front thoa of tha workrs. The great nd to I desired, how ever, la th concentration of all rf forts upon th Improxemeiit of our Indue! ri.tl processes wit th perfec tion of our Industrial oigtiiilutllon. It is fiiiid.iineiit.il of course that there must I recognition on th part of the employer or tn rignt of th work-i to otgitiilze and to I represented by representutlv es of their own. choosing. It Is fund mental that there must b Joint relations between worker and em ployers and lh.it through the Joint relation ther be agreement umiii the term nnd condition under which service shall b given. The ar the first stepping stone of democracy In industry. 1 take It for granted that no thinking pro gressiva man or woman will con tend thut ther can b progree In Industry any mor than In our ini mical life unless the fundamental tt nets of democracy are to I ac cepted. The general check and re buke that huve lieen administered to the reactionary force In our most ersenti il Industries Is an indication that the futur belongs to those whoi espouse the democratic Ideal. He have hope on the .Industrial field and. If I may interject, we hare hope also on the political field, con cerning which It may be Interest ing to speculate briefly. I .a heir's Political Position In politics American labor Is non partisan. It espouses principles but Is not concerned ns to parties. The American Federation of Labor Is nctive politically, but In a strictly nonpartisan sense In every state In ths union. It is proud to have con tributed materially to the recnt downf'i!! of some of the outslat.dlng leaders of reaction nnd it Is equ illy proud to have contributed material ly to tho sw eeping victories of pnf g restdve men who have been nomi nated in the primary elections dur ing the last few weeks. It Is safe to say, even before Ihe elections are held, that the next senate und the next house of repre sentatives will contain a sufficient number of progressive, liitelll.fjnt men to prevent the enactment of any reactionary legislation during Ihe next two years. There will, it is certain, be a goodly number in the house of representatives nnd umong these there will be a grati fying proportion of trade union members. In the senate there will be a formidable group of such men r.s La Follette, Brookhart, Frazier, Norris, Johnson, Borah, Harrison, Ladd, Swanson, McKellar and oth ers. In addition to those who may ba relied upon to be progressive in every contest there are thoso who espouse certain progressive meas ures and who will to that extent be of service to the common welfare. Among such men Is Senator Ate Cormick, who has introduced the child labor amendment to the United States constitution. I should like to make it clear that the American labor movement in politics is the champion of the in terests of the great masses of our people. Labor Is Interested in pol itics in no narrow or partisan sense. There never has been a legis lative proposal espoused by labor that waa not in the interest of all Americans except those who are aligned with special prvilege and the great financial powers. Labor is not interested in politic as a means of solving the problems of Industry, however. Labor is in terested in politics for the protec tions of liberties and for the pro motion of justice and equity In all things which are actually political. So far as Industry is concerned the beat service which politics can ren der Industry is to refrain from re striction and coercion in order that industry may be free to work out its own destinies. Labor is convinced that there is no political solution of industrial problems. The various factors in industry must and will work out the destiny of Industry. Labor Is hopeful and confident. Our people are Inherently und naturally constructive. They rebel at coercion and repression and they will not tolerate enslavement. As free nun they will, through nat ural, orderly, rational and construc tive methods, find the s Muttons of the vrx.ng problem of today and make of th world a better place In which to live. .4I TJ lltnltl I ' lilV Vlf lllg11t ll'tt I I on Ve.t tin!-, cnntempUtlng devel opment worit f,.r thla fit! and winter, iin.v(rNr. t II QTII Ti J 1 If U I UlllLlf TRY THIS FREE . Watifal aiaa 5at 3i) I Da;' Tftal 8ft Yeai f. e! ! a. t.. taa a a. a.. 4a.a a4 I tt.M t. -4 fa a atat . -ita4 KM at Vatk aa ... . Vkaaa t n a-a tt. k ll It. I . m$ M l-tat tt lay- tar tta ., a,i n aa 4 .... t fal It M ... U.a lm .a, k. a ' I k.a la. taat la a 4 It at ail t..jw k. ... ' a.-k Ik , .at a t.... . k uat ., at kaattr a a. ,- t mtmmm a aa a-a Wa. ta.l ,a Ikat s aa ttk t Ik a.e mm k aa.k a .a. aa aa.t aaiaMaMl .,... ti , .. 4 n a, aua t ta. a' - ta . M, 4 M ' a- . r, .- 4 p -a - ....-, ,.t ,.,1,.., ' - "ai - a- tt.t k, ' a tr..- . i mt .at .a., a i - t.a a. ...t a i . a-a tw, mm- I at-a. ia.i a aa.1 aa M a, a t. .1 a. I tr. aaa a aant aaa a a..1 V. , . --- nit t.t-tM t a.4. f Realtor Defends House Huihlinjr Only fxl Ihiilder li6 SmitrJ Keen Coiiijtfli lion, !) S-hrordrT. I In a l4t'ient mad last wk t th Ileal i:Uta .man!, J. L broa der of the Mchr-ie-der Inveatmenl com- ' in. ri'iur ( lb iWein f the ''iiil eal.il Iiotite " I Mr, frhitteder contention I thut Imuaes built bv realtor and other iroftaiiliii.nl buildai aie Ix-tier aa rule than tlma r. ili l l eiot with le ek-i lem f. "Ths tlrin may hav lwn," Mr. Hilir-iM-der tld. "When Ih re.vl eatat house did not receive all Ih 1,4 1 from Ihe builder whlih th owner would like li hav It receive. !ul that tlma has lusted. ' Vi.i"(il."" .11 II. e l.ial few )esi I. n been pi. uUtly kern and only I good I udder h ive .en side In ,rv.e A number of prominent ,iu,i, ,, .,., ktl,t Btea.lf.sUy to a . ,,, y t Jtt 1 1 . f . t ar inly III" very best homes; they have f .reed others to do -, t.i ... t m,., ha a city budding eta hns also been a great aid to Ih r Hon of good lioti.ea in I'muha. "A great many leople In Um.ili toduy would not I living In home of their own If te.iltor hulldet had not forced down lo a minimum the cost of build. rig small home. "Realtor l.y long xir:enc have learned when and liow to buy ma terials at til lowest rates; they have learned wrfnt sises are Ih nuwt economical and they hav leurned wliT w nuts in spuca and material .m l eliminated. All thes facta have .rved materially to cut down the cost of new home. In my experience in selling Oma- j,,. homes I h ive found Ihnt there ! no better building don her Hint which I tlon by realtors." than 10-Year Lease Is Taken by Studio IIe n Photograph Galleries Will He Moved to Pixton JHock. The Heyn studio which ha been dolog bUKlness in Omaha sine 1$S1. 43 years, has taken a 10 ear leas on the rorth side of the sixth floor of th Paxton block. Klxteenth and Farnain. The new Heyn studio will occupy iibout 8,500 square feet of floor spsc. The II. A. Wolf compnny, which con trols the building nnd w hich made th lease Is now remodeling thl entlr section of the Paxton block sixth floor to meet the requirements of th studio.. The capacity of the studio will b. double that of the Heyn present loca tion nt Sixteenth and Howard. Ther will be two posing rooms and lx dressing rooms with, correspondingly enlarged quarters for chemical, de velopment and retouching work. The present Heyn location has one posing room and three dressing room. Two new plate glas skylight ar now being built for tha posing rooms; there will be a total of S4S square feet of plate glnsa In the skylight. The entire studio will be finished in brown mahogany with French win dows nnd carpets, rugs and tapestrie to match. The Heyn studio has been In its present location 14 year. Previous to that time It was 20 years In the pres ent Klks' building, and before that in the west half of the Kilpatrick build ing. During the 43 year which the Heyn studio hap been operating It ha mad more than 1,250,000 negative and over 5,000,000 photographs. Every negative over made by th studio Is in its records. Billiard Hall Operator Leases Theater Basement The basement space of the new World theater building , totaling about 10.000 square feet, has been rented to John N. F-alya of Lincoln, billiard hall operator. W. II. McFarland of the World Realty company reports that prac tically all of the World theater building's rental area is under lease, with the exception of tha store nt the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas. Mr. McFarland company Is negotiating with three prospective tenants for the coiner space. Mr. Kalya has gone east to select equipment for hi new billiard rar lors. This equipment will Include about 40 table, together with a sixU fountain nnd other fixtures. Mr. Kalya will do hi own decorating nnd furnishing of the space. The World Realty company ! building marhl staircase on both the Pouglaa and Fifteenth atreet en trances, Judjre, at Sea, Adjourn Court hv Means of Radio l.m"MJM& ArthTrTTomtH . i i ; u .m. , -y rop , uZVlZZn. iu uHilv amalnt r. Iirt RtestiiC. FAC E 3 YEARS Itched and Burned, lost Sleep, Cuticura Heals. "Mt (,. . x tad itk ) M vi kf tvi. yr v S-4 4 tea), 4 4 V a. 4 fc.a J mm. T ka mjm. t V V f! 4 s4 rta 1-4 ft tjatlaiUi,la4 at I Sent, wi I Um ' a a sataa 11 f Ik IrtsMa I ta4 aJaaav a. raaml IW Ctttacaa aV 4 0t. taaj a 4 a 4 tit a k kaoif ) kat k VSf4 k - I fa. 4 Baa, Ba4 vt ..( Mi aata. t kVat, k Ik Oiaoaaatrt, a keav 4 ".k (-al Mas kl.-ta t , N, I, V K Va. t C sVa O.atteaaai a4 Ti..) t t' ata a. w IMPLES mwm r.r . a-a. . 1 1 m - . a at.k PUT M..I ha tfe)w sat '.i. aaa.a, a. I tat .. J T t i" ew 4) f mttm . ., " tH weak tf .. K SalMBWItt lv . a t4 IK-W,) . - J