Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 6

i i 4 st 3 A i B THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE B TR— FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. e ————————— e et o) VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEB BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. L e Fre B et littmtelisioe ity TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By carrler By mall g, swear .. L without .us-'i&'v'f " x Je® Sithout” Sunt 0. % Bee only.. e 00 notice of cl o t rculation mh delivery to Omaha lrhq REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, express or postal order. Onl; two- recelved | ment of 'mJl aeo- oy R M R Hearst Bui) 05, 256 Fifth avenue. Bank of Commerce. . N. W, CORRESPONDENCE, RO ST Tl et JUNE OIROULATION, 53,64 kfim ArCUlAtion masazer of The Bes ., belng duly sworn, says that the ‘.'fl- Tor the month of June, 1915, was .m gl gy S "‘" m»:ounnm Subsoribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. (" Thoughe for the | ' Selected by Annie 1. Gillls The longer on this earth we Nve, And weigh the qualities of men, The more we feel the high stern featured beawty, Of plein devotedness to duty. Steadfast and stéll, nor paid with morial pradse, But finding amplest recompense For life’s ungarlanded ezpenss In work done squarely and unwasted days. —J. R. Lowell. “Safety first” is not for the day after an ac- cident, but for every day in the year, me— At this distance, it looks as if the late presi- dent of Halti showed very poor judgment, Sem— Another Greater Omaha merger question: Is it golng to make phone talk cheaper or dearer? SEmEE—— The Federal Trade commission, in seeking a superior brand of business, will learn something to its advantage by consuiting King Ak-S8ar-Ben. Smme——— Of course, it there is no hole in the Dundee treasury, there is no shortage to make good. Dut if there “never was no hole, no-how,” why i, S In the matter of expositions, California's ex- perience is again demonstrating the exception to the ususl rule, namely, that one would be better than two. ; S— The democratic occupants of the state house at Lincoln have run up a water bill ot $180 for What would have hap- pened had Nebraska gone dry? Spm—— The demand of London women for more jobs in the mation’s munition factories where 60,000 Orduna incident cannot be regarded se- without impeaching German marksman- hitherto unsurpassed. Most likely the sub- commander sought to throw a scare, not into the steamship, Sme—— The rivalry between the Lincoln Highway the O, L. D. route should be a rivalry to and maintain a better roadway for auto tourists. Any rivalry of the one to knock on the other should be tabooed. . —— Though it cost Douglas county something over $21,000 to make its tax assessment, the pro rata is probably lowest of all, for this as- Sessment serves not only for state and county, ecity, school district and water dis- the latter were charged with their expense, the comparison with other the state would doubtiess be greatly our favor. i i Fighting from the Coal Mines. David Lloyd George has just confirmed an- other dream of the soclalists, by his statements that the war is being carried on In the coal mines. Every activity of the army gets back to coal says the munition minister, talking to a congress of miners, called for the purpose of stimulating, if possible, activity in the collieries As long as six years ago, the miners of Great | Fritain, in their union meetings, proposed that | all miners in the world join in refusing to fur- | nish coal for warships, in event of one nation declaring war on another. They had foreseen what Lloyd George now elaborates upon, that without coal a war would be Impossible. The soclalists, with their propaganda of peace, seized upon the suggestion of the British coal miners, and it was urged that the plan of action be adopted in all countries. When the test came, however, it found the weakness in the “‘brother- hood of man,” and the workers, who had held in their hands the fate of the armies, found themselves In the mines digging coal, that the machinery of war might be run at full blast. Lloyd George, appealing to his Welsh brethren, knows how to touch their pride and secure a full output of fuel. ——— Closing Another Chapter. The execution of Charles Becker, former po- Itce lieutenant of New York City, will terminate another chapter in the yet unfinished fight to glve that city responsible government. The story of the crime for which Becker was convicted Teads more like the fanciful creation of a cheap novelist than the sober relation of facts, but its astonishing details were fully estab- lished in court. No episode in the annals of the “wild and woolly west” approaches the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal, which was but one of 4 weries of offenses that culminated in this ktlling. The fight that was made in behalf of Recker was one of remarkable pertinacity. Twice he faced a jury, and each time was con- victed, and after the second trial he and his oounsel exhausted every known means of appeal. Judges sitting in review on the case confirmed the verdict of the jury, and the governor of the state could find no poiut to justify interposition of his clemency against the decisions of the courts. That such a record has been made is in favor of the justice of the verdicts of guilty, twice pronounced by trial juries In this case Is found something of proof that ultimately the law will triumph against the of- fender, no matter how powerful he may be, nor how well entrenched behind defenses of his own making. Sooner or later some strong man will ribe up, and, in the name of the people, lead a fight for order and good government and pre- vail. New York City is not yet free from the forces of disorder, but the reign of the “gun man” has received a severe check in the fate of Becker and his associates. ————— An Overlooked Claimant. The commission that selected Nebraska's most distinguished citizen plainly made an aw- ful mistake, Here's a Fremont man who h worked out the only true explanation of our wet sumtier, which he unselfishly gives to the public without price or hope of reward. To quote his own language: 1 understand that our atmosphere that moves round the circle with the earth is only & mile and & half or two miles thick. The atmosphere that les more than two miles up from the earth's surface \does not move with the movement of the earth. Now those tremendous guns in service in the European war disturb the atmosphere for a distance of twenty or thirty miles upward trom the earth. I caloulate that it may take some hours for this disturbance to bring a condition that occasions precipitation, and by the time the latter begins the earth has turned around on its axis just enough as to bring us under the point of original disturbance. Now, we submit that a man possessing such high sclentifio attainments, and endowed with the brain that enables him to make this won- derful discovery ftirst, has claims far superior to any mere “bugologist.” We move that our most-distinguished-citizen electoral college be forthwith reconvened. — Governorship Term and Salary. The New York constitutional convention is consldering a proposal to lengthen the term of the governor to four years, and to fix his salary wt $20,000. York is elected for a two-year term, and his salary is $10,000, being less than that of the governor of Illinols, who is the highest paid et executive, and receives a salary of $12,000 & year. Inquiry discloses that only four other states besides New York, namely, Colorado, New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania, pay as much $10,000, the others varying down to $2,600 in Nebraska, while sixteen states pay $5,000. Of course, on the basis of the Colorado salary, New York could properly go up much higher than the proposed $20,000. It is the frony of politics that Nebraska by popular vote last year refused to raise the gubernatorial salary here up to the $5,000 mark. As to officlal terms, there {s no question that the tendency is toward longer periods of service. The movement for a four-year gov- ernorship rests on the same ground as does the movement for a six-year presidency. Still, we are not likely to have uniformity among the states—at least for many years to come—but We may be certain that whatever changes are made will be toward the feur-year term, which is already the practice of twenty-four states, or Just haif of the total number, © C—— A Lame Excuse. Secretary Redfield points out that no law of the United States prescribes what sort of vessel may be bullt and operated. Any design or form of vessel that will float is permitted. Admit- ting this, by what stretch of reason is it permis- sible for the United States through its steamboat inspection officers to give a certificate of safety 1o & ship that is known to be unsaf The gov- ernment may not be able to prevent the con- struction of poorly designed and unseaworthy ships, but it ought to be able to prevent its offi- cers certifying their safety as carrlers of pas- eengers. S A member of the British cabinet reports that the Allies now occupy 450,000 square miles of Germany's colonial possessions. From the standpoint of quality the vast territory is worth less than the slice of eastern France occupled by the German army. Quality is more to be de- At present the governor of New | | Flying Machines and War “—Interview with Orville Wright in Collier'se.. CFP\HE greatest use of the aeroplane to date has been as a tremendously big factor of modern warfare. But— “The greatest use of the aeroplane eventually will | be to prevent war “Some day there will be neither war nor rumors of war, and the reason may be the flying machines "It sounds paradoxical. We are building aeroplanes to use in time of war, and will continue to build them for war. We think of war and we think of aeroplanes Later on, perhaps, we shall think of meropianes in connection with the wisdom of keeping out of war. “The aeroplane will prevent war by making it ton expensive, too slow, too difficult, too long-drawn-out =in brief, by making the cost prohibittve.” The man who makes these statements about the aeroplane is Orville Wright, one of the brothers who invented it. “Did you ever stop to think,” inquires Wright, “that there 1s a very definite reason why the present war in Burope has dragged along for a year with neither side gaining much advantage over the other? The reason, as 1 figure it out, is meroplanes. In con- Mequence of the scouting work done by the flying machines, each side knows exactly what the opposing forces are doing. There is little chance for any one army to take another by surprise. Napoleon won his wars by massing his troops at unexpected places. The aero. plane has made that impossible. It has equalized In- formation. Each side has such complete knowledge of the other's movements that both sides are obliged to crawl Into trenches and fight by means of slow, tedlous routine rether than by quick, spectacular dnshes “My impression is that before the present war started the army experts expected it to be a matter of a few weeks or, at most, a few months, Today it looks as though it might run into years before one side can dictate terms, Now, a natlon that may be willing to undertake a war lasting a few months may well hesitate about engaging in one that will oceupy years. The dally cost of o great war is, of course, stupendous. When this cost runs on for years, the total is likely to be so great that the side which wine nevertheless loses. War will become prohibitively ex« pensive. And the scouting work In flying machines will be the predominating factor, as it seems to me, in bringing this about. T like to think so, anyhow." *"What, In your opinion, has the present war dem- onstrated regarding the relative advantages of aero- planes and Zeppelin alrships?’ the inventor was ked. “The aeroplane seems to have been of the mors practical use,” replied Wright. “In the first place, dirigible airships of the Zeppelin type are so expensive to bulld, costing somewheére around half a million dollars each, that it is distinctly disadvantageous to the nation operating them to have one destroyed. The financial risk every time your Zeppelin {s shot at is too great. But what is more important is the fast that the Zeppelin is %o large that it furnishes an ex. cellent target unless it safls considerably higher than is comparatively safe for an aeroplane. And when the Zeppelin 1s at a safe height it is too far above the ground for your scout to make accurate observations. Similarly, when the Zeppelln is used for dropping bombs, it must be too high for the bomb thrower 1o show much accuracy.” “Flas the war use of the aeroplane been up to the expectations you and your brother formed at the time of its invention?" ““Yes, beyond our expectations. About the first thing we thought of after we found that we’could fly was the possibilities for scouting purposes, but we hal little jdea that the year 19156 would see so many aero- planes in army use. “Aside from the use of the machine for war pur- poses the war will give a great boost to aviation Renerally. It has led more men to learn to fly, and with & higher degree of skill than ever before. It haa awakened people to aviation possibilities.’” “Apart from war, what will be the future of the aeroplane?” “Just like the automoblile, it will become more and more fool-proof, easier to handle, and safer. There is no reason why it should not take the place of special trains where there !s urgent need of great apeed. Maybe you never paused to think that already the aeroplane is safer than the automobile if you are going at a high rate of speed? If you want to ride sixty miles an hour, as men occasionally do, you are about ten times safer doing it in an aeroplane, grant- 1 of course, that the man at the wheel has learned his business. “The aeroplane has never really come Into its own as a sporting proposition. Of late years the tendency has been to develop a high rate of speed rather than to build machines that may be operated successfully at comparatively low speed. The low-speed machine is necessary before the aeroplane can fill the place it should In the world of sport. You see, a machine adapted to make from seventy to one hundred miles an hour oannot run at all except at a pretty rapid clip, and this means difficulty in getting down. One must have a good, smooth pi of ground to land on and plenty of it. When we get an aeroplane that will fly nlong at twenty miles an hour, ore can land almost any place—on a roof, iIf necessary—and then people will begin to take an interest in owning an aeroplane for the enjoyment of flylng. As it is now, the man who buys a flylng machine for sport, ally takes a trip or two to show his friends that he can do 't, and then is reconciled to let the machine remain a good deal of the time in the shed. “The problem of finding a landing place, in case one's motor ceases to work, s one of many interesting angles. If you are just a mile up in the air at the moment of beginning an enforced descent, you have your choloe of nearly 200 square miles of territory in which to alight. You can cirele about and strike a point immediately below you, or, if you prefer, it is possible to soar down at an angle that will bring you to a point eight miles from there. “Now, when you have 20 square miles to pick from, it looks as if you ought to be able to find a smooth place, doesn’t It? But the trouble is vou probably are not familiar with the territory, and it is impossgible to tell from where you are about the conformation of the ground. The aviator soon learns to alstinguish the shades of green that indicate the | various growing crops, but when only a few hundied | feet in the air he cannot tell whether the ground is hilly or level. When he gets down to a point where | he can see just what he is coming to, it is then too late to have much cholce in the matter.'” “Shall you fly in the future®™ “1 want to fly now and then for the sport of it as long as 11 But I do not care to do it as a business, I would Nke to be clear out of any actual business occupation. “As It 1s now, T am a manufacturer of aeroplanes. Many another man can handle such a manufacturing enterprise much more capably than I. What I woull Iike to do is rig up another air funnel and go ahead experimenting once more in the laboratory . There is still lots to be done.” Little Willie's Excuse Here is a story that was told at a recent dinner by Miss Sybil Baker, who was chosen queen of Rose Festival at Portland, when reference was made to the wonderful excuses invented by the rising gen- eration. morning the teacher of & publie school in & western village was glancing over her pupils when her eye suddenly fastened on little Willle Brown. “Willle,” sald she in a stern volce, “‘didn't I tell you pot to come to school without having had your hair combed ™ “Yes, ma'am,” was the rather meekful rejoinder of the youngster. ““Well, then,” demanded the teacher, & little more severely, “why did you deo it “Because 1 couldn't comb it, Miss Mary," was the startiing rejoinder of Willle. “We lent our comb to the Smiths last night and they didn't bring it back.* —Philadeiphia Telegraph. | The Pees S effer “Prove All Things. Held Fast to That Which is Good.” BHERIDAN, Wyo,, July %=To the iditor of The Bee: Under date of June 1913, 1 wrote for, and you published in, your Letter Box my first protest against your publishing letters from correspond- ents who would not sign their names, I sald It has long been an accepted rula that anonymous writers or thoss who xign with a _nom de plume are not worth notice, for it Is generally the case that one who dares not sign his name to his writings does not wish to have the public know who he ls—in other words, he in- sists on posing as a coward March 2, 1915, I wrote you that the article in your Letter Box signed “Cured in Five Days" broadly took the attitude | of an advertisement and you agreed with me by refusing to ouolish any replies to my letter, July 7, 1915, T wrote “The Palmist und Bryan's Hand,” and July 18, “The Nom de Plumes,” intending L5th for the good of the publie. T stand ready to explain and defend my position in both letters, but I shall not resort to ridicule and I shall stick to both truth and reason. Should there be any replies, I hope the Letter Box will see they are decent, re- spectful, truthful and educational. Regarding palmistry: [ proved there wae no truth in the claimed readings of “The Line of Life,” by examining the hands of the dead. I will go farther and say no one has a right to clalm any 'ine in the palm means anything. What right has anyone to say this line is “The Line of Life,” that line “The Line of Fate, the other line “The Line of Heart?' That this part is “The Mount of Venus,’ that part “The Mount of Jupiter,” another “The Mount of the Sun?' No one has the slightest right to say %0, and I defy an: one to prove it. The lines in the palms Are in reality wrinklies caused by the folding of the skin. Would my readers not think it ridiculous if I claimed to read the curves In the ear, the lines In the forehead, those about the eyes and on the big toes? And yet, it wouid be just s reasonable, just as probablc, just as truthful as the claims of the palmists. Am I not right? Now, as to the last two communica- tions of Elsie Robertson: I dislike to enter into a controversy with a woman, but she is so determined to throw down the gauntiet that I feel I have a right to plck it up, and my idea is to again cor- rect misi The RBee. to ridicule homeopathy, but fails to do so because she does not tell the truth, ler claiming to give a polsoned dog strych- nia becauve it was according to the law of similare and because there was strych- nine in the rat poison the dog swal- lowed, was not prescribed according to the laws of homeopathy, but of lsopathy ~the same thing cures the samw thing. And I want to say that no sane homeo- pathic physician would think of giving strychnine for strychnine pofsomng. 1 want to add that I do not believe the lady “tried it on the dog" either, and ask her to prove it. I have not read her “Epitome of Homeopathy,” but I do not belleve there is an article in it on strychnia, and I do not belleve Mise Tiobertson gave the dog strychnia pellets. I make this offer: If she will show an article on strychnia tn her “Epitome of Homeopathy,” will show the empty vial of strychnia pellets bearing the label from any reliable homeopathic pharmacy, wiil show the dead dog and prove by a chem- Ist's analysis of its stomach that it died of strychnine polsoning. I will pay the chemist's fee and contribute § to “The Bee's Fund for Milk and Ice'* Should Miss Robertson fall to prove her dog story, she is to pay the same, as I offer te do. As a committee to decide the ques- tion I would like to name the editor of The Bee and my three good friends, Sherman and McConnell and Dr, Connell, your city physiclan. And I ask The Bee to publish whether Miss Robertson stands the test. She says I am from “the wilds of Sher- fdan, Wyo." which is just as correct as her witing in her poem: And the second day I could h od ‘The Wiy bulb h|, the dnrk.ur etam Sheridan, Wyo., compares very favor- ably with Omaha, Neb, where I lived twelve years. It is the largest city in population in Wyoming, has splendid na- tional, state, county and city buildings, miles of paved streets, fifteen miles of electrio street rullways, the best of eleo- trio street lights, a prettier park and a burer and better water supply than Omaha has. Oh, yes, this may be wild, but not nearly so wild as one inhabitant of 2617 North Eighteenth street, Omaha, Nebraska. 1 sincerely hope to see every one aign his or her name wio writes for The Bee's Letter Box, Then I will have accom- plished my purpose. HORACE P. HOLMES. Robertson atempts A Defi and No Quarter. OMAHA, July %.—To the Bditor of The Bee: A letter received in Friday's mall from Dr. Holmes of Sheridan, Wyo., states that he “dlslikes to enter Into public controversy with a lady,” and graciously offers me the privilege of renewing our former delightful cor- | respondence. Below is a fac-simile copy of my reply. As five letters have filled the doctor's old hat to the brim, he will have to buy a new tile to hold this one: OMAHA, Neb,, July 26— P, Holm, y ‘To Horace . D., Sheridan, Wyo,: 1 am in receipt of your communication under date of July Bo you are “sin- cerely sorry”” that I have “again rushed into print.’ I belleve that statement just as 1 belleve in you as a philan- thropist, a humani n, & “firm be- liever in and practicer of the Golden Rule" (quotation from one of Dr. Holmes' :](f:ulaw and a thorough gentleman. ut: "Th" Moving Finger writes, and having wri :;lo\'cu on: Nor all your ety no n lure it back Lo ‘cancel half & - an armistice after your of the lilles. I even b‘ll‘v‘dww. signed a treaty of But you rred & guerilla mode of struck a coward's blow in the dark. NOW you Say YOU are ‘'s0 sorry for me, You threw down the in your second letter to The “‘“"’1 T would not dare pick it up publicly. But there is fighting blood in my veins. No deliberate falsehood such as you have published in the columns of this paper shall go unchallenged. Having forgotten the fact of my sex in the instance, forget | : Brike—and strike hard. T will Fom gm ad pre! you An ou with your own and L&m{h‘ to the l.n" 1 ask :: Blow 1 will pay ack,"untit_ one "ot ‘o o s ll.h“‘. and the of the l‘ll: Box shall ‘\l‘. ‘between us. “Lay on, .‘v"! 3 mel'b', SHeld e ’ Nebraska Editors The next meeting of the Loup Valley Bditorial assoclation will be held at Ord | early in October. J. J. Haydon, who recently sold the | Lyons Sun, has purchased the Humboldt | Leader from W, R. 8. Austine Best Brothers, proprietors of the Ne- | ligh Leader, have added a multiple maga- | zine linotype to the equipment of their plant Moses M. Warner, proprietor of the Ly ons Mirror, is a grandeon of Bdward mittee of the Philadelphia selectmen, | which bought the Liverty Bell from an English firm of bell founders. ONLY A DREAM. ‘Twas early morning—a June day—what 80 rare, Oh: The notes of songsters—music every- where; The pine free's soft moaning—echoes of a dream, Then the low swee! murm'ring stream. Such a deal of tramping—thro’ the brush and bogs, Such a deal of casting—"mongst the rocks cadence of the and log#; BSuch a lot of shifting—trying out new flee, Then a little cussing—not a trout would rise. I took to wading—cussing changed to| song. Now a constant rising—as I slowly moved along; The cheerful clicking—of a very active reel, Eoon I sang the louder—for I'd filled my ereel Alas: a blizzard—instead of the pine's | soft moan, Alas! the wind's alternate shriek and groan; These sounds _discordant—instead murm'ring stream. Then the sad awakening from the joys of my dream. JOSEPH CARR THOMAS. Warner, who was a member of the com- | of | SAID IN FURN. “I don't mee how that little Mre. | Grumpey can seem so well satisfied with | her husband. He never kisses her or shows her any mark like that, of af- fection Maybe not, but he gives her spena~ | ing money without her ever having to |ask for it."—Baltimore American Do belleve that there is really you something which can invariably tell when {a man is lying?" “1 know it “Ah, perhaps you have seen one of the instruments?* I married one.’—Houston ‘S8een one? I | Post. Crawford—What do you think would n if we could See ourselves as others see us? Crabshaw—As far as the women are concerned, they would probably put on more clofhes.—Judge. “Now, Uncle 81" sald young Sprig- gins, showing the old gentlenan the sights, all we take a ride in a taxi, an omnibus, or a sight-seeing coach?" ‘Wa . mmy," sald Uncle 81, “ef ye're goin' to th' expense of a wagon to show me around ] kind o' think I'd like to take a spin in one o' them cab- arets I've heern tell so much about.”— Boston Transcript | _“Those men for whom you falled to got government positions were rather in+ dignant.’ “Only for a ltttle while,” led Sena- | tor~ 8orghum, inco they found how [much more they can make in private em- oyment they're honestly grateful.'— ‘ashington Star. Hot Weather Bad for Women’s Nerves Season When They Most Need, -, Their Strength to With- stand the Heat Hot weather has a decidedly weak- ening effect on most women. They be- come too languid to exercise, and as a result have appetite only for light, tasty foods, like salads and other cold concoc- lunnl, which do not digest readily and in- crease the natural tendency to constipa- tion. At this season women should maintain the highest possible standard of health, to counteract the enervating effect of the weather. Good digestiom and regu- larity of the bowels are essential. The combination of simple laxative herbs and Pepsin, sold In drug stores under the nome of Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin, 1s highly recommended as & laxative and digestant by many physicians, as well as by thousands of women who depend upon it as a remedy for many of those lls to which women seem more especial- 1y susceptible. Get a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the houss., Take & dose of ¥ tonight and by morming your constipas tion, indigestion and sick headache will vanish. It is far preferable to cathars tics, purgatives and salts, because it does not gripe or shock the system but acts gently, in an easy, natural manner, exy pelling the congestion of waste and re< storing normal activity of the organs. | A fres trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, % Waghy ington St., Monticello, Il : e ] $28% *rie~ ac,:go to New York Circle Tour Wide choice of routes includ- ing both rail and water $34% S Save money —i) service ~—stopovers everywhere Correspondingly low fare round trips to Boston, also Jersey Coast Resorts— choice of routes—long return limits ~tickets on sale June 1st to September 30th. Every American should the most beautiful of all moving pictures from the trains of the Baltimore & Ohio—the scenic route of Eastern America. 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