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wmmmmmmmmmmmmmftmtHKm of this old idea that one woman can't be everything to one man." "Margie, I don't believe any woman will ever understand the heights and depths of man. A man would not have his wife other .than she is, and yet he cannot always slifle the desire for something very different" Here is a question, little book, that I would not dare ask any one but you : Is a man's mistress happier while his love for her lasts than is his wife, and by the same token does she make him happier than his wife can? (To Be Contineud Tomorrow.) o o JUMP ON LOEB FOR ACTION AGAINST LABOR MEETING Jacob Loeb, head of the Hebrew Institute and member of the school board, got sore yesterday when he heard that the Chicago Labor De fense league was going to use the in stitute assembly hall for a meeting place. So Loeb, often called "reactionary" and "anti-labor" member of the school hoard by Margaret Haley of the teachers' union, fired the institute official who rented the hall to the labor men, refunded the money of the Defense league and refused ad mittance to his halL The large crowd of laborers who had gathered to attend the meeting was swelled by thousands of the ghetto folks, who wanted to see what was the matter. As usual, the police were called and 20 bluecoats rushed from Maxwell st, ready to participate in another "riot," but the labor people had al ready swallowed the insult of Loeb and hired another hall nearby. Here the action of Loeb was de nounced by every speaker. Suppres sion of free speech was charged against the institute and its head. o o An eastern doc says some people have more sulphur in their bodies than others. That's perhaps why some dames make better matches 1 than.otherSj AMERICAN DRIVER FAILS TO BLUFF CHI. COPPER C. F. Mitchell, special officer for the Chicago American, paid a fine of $25 in Judge Jarecki's speeders' court today for pulling a gun on Pa trolman Dwyer. The newspaper delivery wagons have been violating traffic rules with immunity simply because they are newspaper wagons and incidents of w wagon drivers beating up or knifing newsboys are common, but this is the first time a newspaper man has pullel a gun on a city officer. "The machine shot down Wabash av. by 26th st at 40 miles an. hour," said Officer Burke. "My order to stop didn't even make it hesitate, so I blew my whistle to warn the po liceman on the next corner." Officer Dwyer. at 27th and Wa bash, wasn't bluffed by the "Chicago American" lettered on the red wagon. When the machine did not obey his order to stop he jumped to the run ning board. "When I got on the machine," said Dwyer, "C. P. Mitchell, special officer for the American, shoved a gun against my stomach, but I didn't jump." In court Mitchell, who lives at 882 N. Lawlor av., displayed a badge he got from an ex-cop during the press man's strike and a 38-caliber revolv er. The judge took both frim him. Mitchell's credentials granted him privileges as a special officer at the American's barn. "But it gives you no power as an officer on the de livery wagons," said the judge as he lifted the credentials. Mitchell was fined $25 for carry ing concealed weapon and $5 and cost for disorderly conduct Wm. C. Lang, the chauffeur, 822 Newport, was fined $5 each for speeding and disorderly conduct, o o A LESSON "What lesson do we learn from the little bee?" "Not to get stung." . . - - M3Xfr.-.j-t.sj.jjm