ft THH BKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1922. The Omaha, Bee DAILY (MORNING -EVENING SUNDAY IHk, KI IS rXULtelUktl CVUfANY MiaoN M t fUUK. "shii.k at. Ulf.M, bmil M.i MfslBlR or THE AiaOClATtO THUS t Sasarlata f' f BkU 1U IW M . IMIIf, la aa l"" IS "... Wta.WMtMl a .4 MM XHUa W H W tkmtm MVliM la UK MvM w avsiu. lna. ail fisst m lli .ng aj aa. IMI '! J in SJ w flMftH Ta Km ii ( mi V laa 14I 4 at Cl' IS) IM WWH. .ll U, PM1J14 SWSJI. Tk (Ircalalia ( Tiwi Omaha Bm SUNDAY, JAN. 22, 1922 76,101 THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY swra la as suhsarlk; aalara at tkls 241 aa? al rfaauary, i.jj. 5mI W.H.QUIVtY, N.Urr Faali EE TILE T HON 13 "rivals Brsach Xirkasts. A. a forth . D.Sa rtm.nl or Paraoa Wantat. tt AT laall Nlkt Call Aftar I p. M i rjitrlal 1000 Sapartmaat. ATUnlii I: I a, lOii. orriccs Main Oil it 7th an4 Fsrnaia Ca. Bluff, I a grott 8U Kamh did 411 I. tlb l Nw Vara 1 f ifth A. Waahlngtea 1111 G St. Mrate III Wrll Bid-, fan,, )rao 421 Kua Su Jioaora Jic ?c' Platform 1. Ntw Union Pangr Statioa. 2. Continued improvement of tha No bra.lta Highways, including th par, want wild Brick Surface of Main Thoroughfare leading into Omaha. 3. A abort, low.rat Waterway from tko Corn Bait to tbo Atlantic Ocean. 4. Homo Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of Coverameat. Reducing Nebraska'i Tax Bill. Governor McKelvie'i address to the legisla ture places before the public in a concrete form proposals to reduce appropriations for the cur rent year by a sum amounting to almost $2,000, 000. This without regard to any revenue that may be derived from an excise tax on gasoline. Any saving in cost of government administra tion at this time is worth while, and if $2,000,000 can be saved for the Nebraska taxpayers without materially reducing the service of administration, nothing should be put in the way. When the legislature was in session a year go, it had before it a budget prepared in the governor's office, based on estimates furnished the executive by heads of departments, on which appropriations for the biennium were made. Kone could then foresee what actually took place. A change that could not be calculated at the time has come over the business situation, especially in the reduction of costs of carrying on the government. Therefore, it would be reckless extravagance, and not to be condoned, .were the government to be carried on to the extent of exhausting the sums set aside. Also, it would be a hardship, almost intolerable at this ime, to collect the amounts called for, and then carry a large surplus over to reduce taxes for he next year. If the saving can be accomplished by reducing appropriations at this time, and only by the legislature in special session can that be done, the effort is certainly for the public service. The governor has acted wisely in calling the special session, and we believe that the law makers will meet him half way and do what reasonably can be done to relieve the situation. JThe only politics that possibly can be involved in the proceeding will arise from a definite at tempt by a republican governor, supported by a Republican legislature, to do the things that will be beneficial to the people of the state. This, of bourse, will not be appreciated or approved by the" (opposition, who would prefer to see the repub licans abandon all effort to bring relief, and thus afford the ammunition reeded for the coming Itampaign. Governor McKelvie, not a candidate for any office, declines to be a party to such pro ceedings,, and it is not hard to believe that the legislature will agree with him in his position. Does Not Affect History. ; Discovery that "Sam" Adams was a politician jnd that John Hancock was not above running Contraband goods past revenue officers will not . Especially surprise folks who have studied both 'tiistory and human nature. In all ages the col lection of taxes has been accompanied with more r' less of difficulty, protest on the part of the taxpayer," and now and then great embarrassment o the government Our revolutionary fathers faere patriots, men of great' Vision', and devoted o the cause-of liberty, but this did not predis pose them in favor of the tax collector. Just as , r)oon as the colonies had set up in business for themselves, they faced the same difficulty, and ound they had escaped King George, but not he everlasting ominpresent necessity of paying faxes. The same spirit that animated John Han cock and the" Bostonese who engaged in the tea party is" rife at this moment, although its present ' Hay expression takes the form of grumbling, and he only revolution is from one political party to knottier, and as fast as one or the other succeeds n obtaining office it is confronted with the neces ' fciry of raising money by taxation to carry on the Jpverntnent And the men who are expected to pay rjr to devise means to avoid payment, and so the jgame goes on. It was old before the Pilgrims feeached Plymouth Rock? and the rules then in 'pogua stfl! govern. J In the Matter of Cement. , ' Omaha is about to enter on an extensive pav ng campaign, and the county of Douglas ex pect to spend another million dollars on perma nent surfacing of its highways during the sum leer. This means that the taxpayers of the city tad county are vitally interested in the cost of 11 material that enters into the completed work. ' Our state engineer has just made a statement in vhich he accuses local cement dealers of exact ing an undue profit from consumers, and" espe cially from Douglas county. If the county is mulcted, as Mr. Johnson says it is, then the city h also paying a great deal mote than it should tor cement, Commissioner Koutsky, under whose direction paving of city streets is carried on, says the profit of the local retailers on ce ment is only 4 cents a barrel This seems to be negligible amount The point raised by the State engineer chiefly is that, while the material is shipped direct from the maker, it can be pur ... i . i . t n - t j chased only tnrougn ine locai iciaucr, wu allowed a profit on the transaction. This is a fcommon enough trade practice, for it is the fcastom of manufacturers g&eraUjr to organize their telling forces through Uxel agriu-ies, and permit that agent tl share in the profit en ariy tMttkactio! wnliin Itis territory, Surh an ar rangeiiicnt orVi no rrdhip en antxJy, and frequently fetalis in I'g saving, to the ivn. tmnrr, llowrver, It ill be fl to km1 in a! anre whether there U any merit lo the allr.. lion i nude by the ut esmer, became It is desirable to have the public wotk projected (or the coming eatoq put through without any .nth jangles at attended the paving dune last summer. ,- - - J An Incitement to Anarchy. It might be added that there are many men li die in pritun and h Ungui.h there in ill health until death relrakfd thrni. 1 hey are I'Uin people, a a rule, who have committed in h tfiine as theft and burglary and robbery bffiui they did not have ncnse enough and morality enough to understand it is better to go hungry than to lake what is not theirs. In thru words, under the guise of criticising the pardon of Frank II. Nobbe, the World- Herald published an Incitement, as It and every thinking man very well knows for the unthink ing and the weak lo robbery, crime and an archy. The fact is not relieved by the World lier. aid's statement that such Individuals "did not have sense enough and morality enough to un derstand that it is better to go hungry than to take what is not theirs." To those fitted by this description the words of the World-Herald con stitute an apology and a defense for crime. The psychology of the criminal, of high or low degree, is that his ii an exceptional case, that society has wronged him, that his act is justified by poverty or by mistreatment of himself by the government, by a public officer or by an indi vidual. From this distorted point of view prac tically all crime springs. The distortion is ex tended by appeals to prejudice such as this, with resulting damage not only to society, but to the individual who is weak enough to succumb to this false philosophy. To Counteract Juvenile Crime. From two widely different sources comes a rather remarkable statement as to the growing prevalence of juvenile crime. Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of the international reform bureau, declares that seven minors to one adult is the ratio of those ar rested nowadays for crime and that a majority of the big crimes murder, burglary and high way robbcry-'-are committed by minors. Wil- iam Pinkerton, head of a famous detective agency, says: There has sprung up a new class of crimi nals which was unknown to police of five years ago. They are comparatively young some of them mere youths. The old-time professional yeggman, burglar, porch climber and sneak thief have almost passed away into a forgotten past. ! Newspaper readers, without indorsing the full extent of these "analyses, will agree that crimes by minors are far more frequent than ever be fore. ' The reasons are several, but the best antidote is one thing closer and better supervision of thet .dolescent child by the parents. .Nothing can take the place of kinship between father and son, between mother and daughter a ' kinship not confined merely to blood relationship, but a kin ship of interest, of ambition, of work 'and of recreation. Not a Parochial Job. We find it difficult to believe the stories com ing from Rome, to the effect that the Italian government is trying to influence the choice of the College of Cardinals in the selection of the next pope. While it might be to. the temporary, or even national advantage of the king to con trol the pope, the matter is not a question of Italian or European interest Three" hundred million Catholics are concerned, only two-thirds of whom are Europeans. Four-fifths of the oth ers are in the Americas, and these certainly have deep interest in the person of the visible head of the church, and surely would resent dictation. on part of any government as to his selection. History records many instances wherein a pow erful monarch forced the election of his favorite to the position, and the confusion that invariably followed. If the church and state are to be separate, the rule should work both ways, and the pope is something more than priest of a parish. Mr. Bryan on Deck. Although his heart went into the grave at. San Francisco eighteen months ago, Mr. Bryan is again in Washington, and has with him a full set of plans and specifications, including the necessary paramounts, on which to erect the superstructure of another wooden horse for the democrats.' This is, one of Mr. Bryan's favorite occupations between chautauqua seasons. As at present tentatively outlined, he proposes to find fault with everything that has been done by the republicans, especially the revenue bill. Here is where he has taken over a big contract. It is going to be rather difficult to convince two and one-half million heads 6f American families, whose taxes have been reduced, that the revenue law of' 1921 is altogether abominable. Those who escape nuisance taxes laid by the democrats may have similar difficulty in concluding that the Bryan paramount is impressive. However, Mr. Bryan offers his services to the democratic party,, and .republicans generally will pray that he be taken on again as leader. Highways for Nebraska Viewa of State Editor on Question of Good Roads. "Mike" Endres has just published an interest ing contribution to current literature, the same being a balance sheet of Douglas county, show ing a healthy state of affairs. : , A group of Chicago uplifters is about to go to jail because they could not find it convenient to obey a court order. Some day folks will' quit fooling with buzz saws. The youth who fired the Ephesian dome has his imitators in the men who would stop all im provements in Nebraska because 1921 was a bad year. So Mr. Wilson was not satisfied with the Treaty of Versailles! The fight he put up for it made most of the public think he approved it all. The first robin has been heard twittering in Michigan; but that is not a good reason for taking-down the storm sash. . Nebraska editors may differ as to details, but they realize the need of good roads. . "Dirt" farmers will soon be stirring the dirt again. Goveroog UsKclyi at least talked plainly. Valentine Republican., I. M. fJatr, Nuw that "the war U over" and the people are l-ring (urird to economy iq their private affair nd sie demanding the same re Irenrhmrnf in public affairs, tliry will not favor ipntimiante of the road building program unless a halt it called on the rutravagance which has heretofore marked the federal and state aid pro gram, (iood road brneht every portion of I community and especially all land. There is no good reHn why automobiles should be saddled with the ro t( l.otli improving and maintaining road, leaving other property owners to escape their just share. Garden County News (Oshkosh.) Charles L, Tomppcrt 1 consider the federal and state aid movement good. Letting of con tracts, actual supervision of construction and maintenance should be left to the county au thorities with the state department exercising Iienrral supervision over entire road. We ob ect to the policy of the department in connect ng interstate route. We think the department should abandon their policy of connecting county seats only when another road will shorten the distance and be more economical to build. Sterling Sun. The State should not ston road buildinsr by all mean. Good roads are the best asset of any state. On 50-50 Uvit road tax would amount to but little. The method of letting contracts might be improved upon. By all means continue road building. Pierce County Call (Pierce.) We are in favor of good roads. Whatever the government spends in Nebraska for good roads, we believe the state ought to spend a like amount in the building ot the same. We are not in favor of levying a big tax on the people to pay for these roads. In some manner the peo ple ought to be allowed to express themselves as to the amount of money that ought to be. ex pended on roads every year. Sidney Telegraph. . Guy V. Doran I do not believe there is any thing more important to the development of our state than good roads. However, I am absolutely opposed to the present system of matching dol lars with the government unless construction and expenditures will rest with the individual coun ties. State control entails innumerable unneces sary expenses and allows outside contractors and laborers to construct the roads. Cheyenne county does not need $3,000 per mile roads. Roads at $500 a mile and six times as many miles would suit us much better. How to Keep Well y PH. W. A. I VANS Owaatlaaa axa.ala( a,Wa. aaaita ia aa4 aimaiiM at ali.aaaa. ana- , WUU4 to Or. fcvaaa r a af laa , lll ha aaaaaiaat aaraaaally I la pwaatar HaxiutM, a ai.ir.a, 44a aavatoaa la a. la. Of, taaaa H aaa a1iaaaal ar avaawlha tar laatviaual laaaaaa. Aa4raaa la liar la a, laa ft. Comia-ht. tl. r Pf. W. A. fc.aa. OX Wilber R- jblican. J. A. Wild Road buildinsr in Nebraska should be stopped for the present and road expenditures should be limited to the maintenance of the roads already built by dragging them after every rain. Many expensive roads have been almost ruined by neglect in this vicinity. g Wahoo Wasp. T. T. Pickett The state's attitude, in our judgment, should be to continue and take ad vantage of national aid. Isow that labor has been materially reduced it should be the duty of the county board to take advantage of this condition and cut the cost of maintenance in every possible manner. St Edward Advance. The state should by all means maintain pres ent highways, but should build new ones onlv when necessity demands. We believe highways can be maintained cheaper by counties as re quired than by present plan. Other business en terprises are limiting expenditures to necessities. Why Should not the state pursue the same policy? . , . Schuyler Sun. F. L. Carroll: Transportation beinar a national problem and good roads buildinsr havinsr been well begun, it should not now be discontinued because of the present depression. The mileage cost of grading and permanent structures has been reduced to comparative values. We can have standard roads more quickly throusrh a rational and state building program. Tecumaeh Chieftain. Better roads is the cry of the hour and the need. The state should not be penurious in its building program, yet it should use judgment in its appropriations and consider all things. Let the federal-state-county highway program co ahead as far as available funds will permit with out overexpenditure. The system for state and county engineers to operate and maintain roads seems to be all right. SALVAGINQ MORONS. Tetlr. auya that bai-kwanl ,T. iicirn iai'.vuriny tif Canada, I'ux.iq viiiitiran arc fMbla-iiiimJeij. Many of thein are pnni rnrtusn. viun they Kr traightni1 uut. Hum riat to have (unalla or adruulda ramowd, other nava tneir tth flx4. oth. era poorly, and ami othtra hear poorly. Hometlmr th trouble la a speech Domatiripe they don't like tho taaeher or mayba they don't warm UU to thin teat-Mar nr anu .,.),. bat-auaa aoma particular tenchar waa umair to tnern, or thay t limit ht ao cava tna backward child, bucauao uch small service, am h Inconatder- noip neip, may inn It a normal child of him. Uut euppoaa tin a backward b cauan ha la feeble-mlndod lt ua ay l a moron. Khali nothing be uutits ( There I no uaa try In to teach nun wnai he can't learn, that la There are Imbeciles and Idiot and even moron who ran not learn much. May bo aoma of them cannot iwn anyining. ut the great ma jorny can learn nomethinar ami aomeuniea tney can laarn thm aome iinnir in n very wonderful way. lake Blind Tom and hla talent lor music. Whnra wnuM lia h.v. no'in naa not some clear headed ner. on aeen the poiuiibliuiea of this ut nt hi spit of tha llmltatlona In otnor airectionn. Of eourae. the right of the nor- ma i children should not be Inter rerea with In order to give the moron a chance to learn, aa lir MacMurphy very properly aav. The rule I that It doe Interfere wun tne normal child right to keep many moron in aehool after they have paused their age of men tal limitation, whatever their chron oIorIcrI age may be. If, however, each such child Is studied by the teacher, and then hi case I made the basis of a consul tation between the teacher, the orin ripal. the nurse, tha school doctor i and the parents, some talent or some 'iai.iij win uo uncovered in ine great majority of cane. If the boy In question has no great talent he may have a capacity, and training In that direction may make nlm a serviceable member of so cicty. A Goddard ha shown, there ars lots of Jobs which morons can fill well. Many of them better than they can be filled by persons of full mental capacity. The bent laboratory helper I ever saw was reeble-mlnded. MacMurphy gives some advice to teachers. Such children are easily fatigued. Therefore, fdve them short lessons. There are certain things they cannot learn. Do not persist In trying ,to teach them those things. They have good days and bad days, more than do ordinary chil dren. Bear that In mind. Keep them busy. They are often clever mechanically. They are easily bored. They gen erally . respond well to physical training. Remember, they are of many types. For Instance, the type that Is always unteachable, the voluble, the restless; never still; the silent, and the good, kind ones. Each type must be handled In a way peculiar to itself. Open Prices Openly v Determined A firm foundation of law, guaranteeinsr the rights of property and of the individual, is as es sential to business as a sound financial basis. Uncertainty is insecurity; insecurity is hazardous. As Dr. William A. Nichols pointed out in a re cent address: "One of the most threatening menaces against the chemical development of this country is our uncertainty as to what con gress will do in the matter of tariff, taxes, and other industrial legislation now pending." For eighteen months every business activity has driven home to business men the necessity of some method of fair and reasonable control over prices and production not, be it noted, to the disadvantage of the buyer; but for the pro tection of the maker. If we are to become an industrial power in world commerce and not chiefly a dealer in raw or semi-finished ma terials, hit and miss methods of meeting demand by blind supply must stop. ' Definite, accurate knowledge of prices, of Eroduction, of consumption is the only way to eep the ship pf business in which we all sail ob an even keel. With a balance sheet showing costs, stocks, and profits before it, any industry without special effort will almost automatically avoid the rocks of overproduction on the one side and the reefs of speculative pricing on the other. Such knowledge is not criminal. Indeed it can never be used criminally if it is in the possession of the buyer as well as the seller. This is the very core of the solution of this great and pressing problem; open prices openly deter mined. By law or by custom some way must be found to legitimatize such ooen prices so de termined. Drug and Chemical Markets. . : "Smoke." "Smoke" is the name bestowed on the atrocious concoctions which masquerade as liquor in the low drinking resorts in and around New York city by the derelicts that go to the Bowery Y. M. C. A. for treatment, probably because this vile brand of "firewater," if it does not actually smoke, gives the consumer the sensation of being a human volcano in action. The secretary of the Bowery "Y" contrasts the condition and con duct of inebriates under- prohibition with that of drink victims in the preprohibition days, when they were amendable to discipline and yielded readily to treatment The "smoke" drinkers al most go crazy, he reports, and the ordinary methods of dealing with men affected by bad liquor are ineffective. As an experiment, and in hope of finding an effective remedy, a dozen men have been selected from the thousands treat ed at the Bowery branch to take the cure at the Christian Home for Inebriates in Mount Vernon. Springfield Union. - To Tell a Ford by Ear. s When Mr. Ford gets his new big size cars on the market, those who are accustomed to identifying motor cars by sound will classify fliv vers as sopranos and the big cars as barytones, like saxophones. Kansas City Star, A Big Mistake. Mrs. J. H. W. writes: "1. I have been, told that It will hurt my 3-morith-old baby to wear the rubber pants every day. "Will lt give him rheumatism? "2. Is It advisable to give a Child paregoric at night, or will It injure the brain? I have given him from four to five drops two or three times, as he cries at night not real hard, but fusses and will not sleep," REPLY. 1. It will not give her rheumatism. It will Increase the likelihood of chafing and of kindred skin tr'oubles. 2. It is not. Why train your child to be an opium eater? "Tuberculosis Symptoms. Mother writes: "1. Can a child contract diphtheria after he has had his tonsils removed? My boy, who is 12, catches cold In his throat. He has had no tonsils lor over rour years, and still ne gets mat irri tated feeling in his throat. "2. Is there any danger or a com In the throat going down to the lungs? "3. Is tuberculosis painrui at any stage? "4. If So, what are the first symp toms? - . . . - .-, "5. What can one do to guard against it? "6. At what stage aoes one .gei hemorrhages?" 1. Tes. 2. Yes. 3. Yes. It may be painful at any stage. - 4. Among tne more usual eariy symptoms are cough, afternoon tem perature, pallor, , loss of weight, fatigibility. 5. Keep away irom peopio who have it. Keep out of badly venti lated places. Live in the open air as much as possible. . 6. It may be, .the nrst symptom noted. -It Is a ;late symptom in many cases. , ,. . Depends on Symptoms. Mrs. I. D. C. writes: "1. What causes high blood pressure? "2. Is 180 dangerous in a per son 68 V" REPLY. 1. Amoncr the causes are consti pation, prolonged use f a diet over rich in meat and eggs, overeating. syphilis, lead poisoning. ' 2. It is 11 tnere is amurain hi .' urine, loss of vision, ana aizziness. If these symptoms are absent a blood pressure of 180 (systolic) may not be dangerous. Poison in Silk Stockings. H. A. writes: "1. Are dyes Vied on cotton, wollen, or silk: stockings poisonous to the skin? Z. - w nac ayes arc uamuu tho skin?" REPLY. . . . 1 Yes ' 2. Not being in the dye business I do not know. I read that there are many thousand des, some pois onous, some not. You cannot go by colors, aa we thought when we were kids. Frin stance. green is no more pizen than red; black than blue. Suggested for Fainting. One of Them writes: "An old lady; over 80 years of age desires to hear how she can avoid fainting spells, which come and are gone instantly. ' REPLY. It may be that she need do noth ing more than overcome constipa tion. Is her blood pressure high? As With Arms So .With Ttfs. Those who cry for the return of the long skirt must be in favor of dislegament Florida Times Union. 4 Tha lira Itn ll. avlumaa If if la Ms rara awra M aa. ""IM. II ffOTfa Ikal 1-4 1 r, fe ai i.i WI, a,ar u .wi,. I ' Ualal laal b kaaa vl ! aillif aoMMii . Iiim, a ai mmtut lua amhllmtlaM, aal I Hal Mia aailw hM Ha mkmm ha la aalla. tha Ma a a ata a aaam pimm.u, a.iKwa ar IMMMiaat la iba Latia ttot.) !tre' a ritnllrrige. fiiiiahu, Jan. t:. To the Kditer Of Tha Met', U in alia boaat if beau tiful Minna Luaa, Lhimlre, Lfavrn- worm llelgltta uJ kounun I'tacai. Yet whi-n it coint- lo thn laat wurd in veiunr. Wall Kept avd afreet, aurplua liglita and adiita aewera a aioi from Twanty-fourih to Thlr ti'ih, lUn'iilo n MrtiH, baa any una ii blorka front llm rltV hall "laahetl to tha luaat." Tin I lite moat beautiful, up.n.(ha.tilnut place In Ihu great r-lly ut Omaha. W. K. ALKXANDKIt. SS13 North Twenty-nun street. ' "Eight Golden Yrarta. Omaha. Jan. !. To tha Editor of The Ilea: The writtr dira to thank you for your able editorial. Ain't It Awful. Mabel T" In nnr to th ravin of the World-Herald. Thn J-torald exhumes tha body of Alexander Hamilton and Mllorir him and tha wliola republican party aa being miperlor. arrogant, over bearing and whatnot. Urlrny It may ha uld that the student of hiatory must need go far ana aig deep to nni an era more redundant with Intolerance, bigotry, oppression and tyranny, both petty and gross, than the late Wllaonlan regime which the World-Herald own senator has politically charac terized "the eight aolden yearn." The "gold" of which tho senator chant must be of the German ayn- thctlo variety which we understand la compounded from the by-product or tne stockyard. We sincerely trust that The Bee will continue to represent the people ot Nebraska by leading the fight agnlnst the selfish interest of the World-Herald, whose desperate game la the re-election ot It owner, u. M. Hitchcock, to the senate. 'BRUTUS." , Answers 'Fulr I'luy." Omaha. Jan. 20 To the Editor of The Bee: I read with interest the letter written by A. H. Nelson, en titled "Fair Play," In the morn ing issue of February 19. I won der what he mean by fair play? Is It fair play when the packer cut eight cents an hour off of the pay of the employe with winter coming on? Can Mr. Nelson live and sup port his family on $15 a week? For that is what he would get under the eight-cent cut with a 40-hour guar antee. Doesn't he think if the pack ers wanted to bo fair that they would have been willing to arbi trate? -Did Mr.. Nelson believe the packers when they made the state ment that their employes voted for reduction In wages? How many of their employes were given a chance to vote on this question? None. Yes the "Conference Board" or 'Company-Union" did vote for a re duction. But did they represent the employes? I eay they did not. As four brothers from Cudahay's who were on the conference board stated, that they were compelled to vote for the reduction as the packers intend ed to cut anyway regardless of how they voted. Before the strike was called the question was put before the packing house workers in a fair and Impar tial manner. They were told of the hardships they would have to en dure and the sacrifices they would have to make if they went out on strike. The question was discussed from all angles and the vot to strike was unanimous. The question of the union was not brought into the controversy at this time.' All we wanted was a square deal for tha packing house workers. In regard to the statement of Mr. Nelson in which he sa;d the union only wanted tho colored men to go out on strike and then would not work with them after the strike is over. This statement is not true and if Mr. Nelson will stop and think he EARL H. BUBKET h.k, BURKET & son v'-"" " Established 1816 FUNERAL DIRECTORS will Know that the statement I not Irua, t autiaj in wuik lit Ida vk. Ing liuuaa i vhii 1 wa 14 tear ut a and f ntr liav tint Hum itt whan Hi luta men re fused to work wun l ha negro. In fail lit MU.-er tltliika Juat a tttuth Of Oil rUaa he d'H I'f til oOtar and all it tare about any of U I tha work ho van get out i f tin. A lung a w hma to In bur with our hand for a living I rare not wiiaiher w at blat'k tr wabiie or what our nationality l. w ar on common ground and an Injustice to on I Ilia cuiiiern of ii all. Tlia nrgro la nut working against hi own rar any mora than th whit man I winking hgainet whit men. t'olor. rrmid or latlonaiiiy has nothing to do with tbl contro versy. It la a quasi l" n ut a living Wage against tha greed of tha pack- er. uoHKiir u run... 4711 South rlevntnn ritreel. THE SPICE OF LIFE. , Hi ks4 as hs haallaf la ska, ka la, laSlMI 4.1 al ml !. Wkai a.4 II i4 4 t ss4aa f'e. IMiHfckaiK, - A N Orlaaaa lair iia la toy a lbM al ila aba as. a Sllear kaM.,4 he, aaM,l4.r. SSa s''-4 si sua, faailua II as - UM. ir, "Mail" h frealnl. 'dual sal ata f -a Si la aa a.a,.r. afa 1 am Jaaaaa.' tk ak4 tUkt.r. Tts Damp. "How did you get th black eye?" "I was doing autna) shadow boxing ml neaitH-led to cluck on ot my vltiou swim." Wayside Tatea. Awaiting Mr. Harding' Clipper. Th dog of war have long telle. t'ostoti 1 b ra Id. Big Ckoaolat Caalad Daughaal aa) a batU al AU sit Milk, on week I II at mi ft ! ir All Rcatauranta ssij, wimi M last, tosa, sa4 kl,. tetlMltc. rsw. Met aa erll. Far taevla ar Paasaaalralsaa ma. a as i One Hundred Thousand Dollars Now ' Available far Small Home Loans on Omaha Properties WITH EASY MONTHLY REPAYMENTS Application of $1,000 to M.000 Soaght CONSERVATIVE Savings & loan association 6 -4- sf o r. n o y PAUL W. KUHNS, Pres. E. A. BAIRD. Vice Pres. OFFICERS! J. A. LYONS. S. J. H. McMlLLAN, Tree. . j j.i.1JUinnnnnfrtfvrr. m..wwaw Is the Time to Now Buy Pianos We have taken all manu-, facturera' price reduc tions and in some cases some of our own profits and given them to you in the form of a permanent reduction. Guaranteed Piano Prices Make Peak Price Today' Price Mason & Hamlin. ... ..'.$1,800.00 11,725.00 Kranich & Bach....,.., 850.00 . 675.00 Sohmer & Co v.. 675.00 - 550 00 Vose & Sons.......... 650.00' . 500.00 Bush & Lane.... ...... 650.00 .. 465.00 Cable-Nelson 465.00 335.00 Kimball 450.00 315.00 Hinze 365.00 -295.00 Gulbransen 595.00 , 495.00 Dunbar 265.00 We also have a number of Used Pianos on which we are willing to take a substantial reduction to facilitate .their moving. . The Art and Music Store 1513-15 Douglas Street 7A During the severe cold weather there is no fuel that will give you as much FUEL VALUE REAL SATISFACTION ACTUAL COMFORT MINIMUM AMOUNT OF LABOR GENUINE PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE HARD COAL . Sunderland has it in all sizes Egg or Range Hard for your heating plant Chestnut Hard for your baseburner -Pea Hard for banking your fires. Sunderland stores all coal for home use under roof on concrete floors. No rain or snow can get to this fuel. Sunderland's Coal , lis Dry, Clean and Well Screened. A Coal for Every Need. ' A Yard Convenient to Your Home. SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. Main Office Entire Third Floor Keeline Bldg., 17th and Harney. Phone Atlantic 2700. PS aW. -fcsa