Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 6

! i ;‘ } § 3 T i : i OMAHA DAILY BEE UNDFD BY EDWA , ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATEL., IDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor, BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. __HEEIEPHON y r-n:: By mall mon per yoar. o 6be. $6.00 recelved in payment of small ae- “‘m.'..l’n-n” al checks, except on Omaha and eastern oxchange, not eccepted. OFFICES. el Bloffe—t North Main street Littte Bu! 7% Fourteenth Bt., N. W. CORRESPONDENCE, — e t) relating t and w mn.'-ln g8e gt AN, ] : [ —— BEPTEMBER CIRCULATION. 54,663 m&fl&%&?‘ T ) The, Bee COmpany, Doing duly ‘BWOPR, sare the averago drculation for 6 Soonthof Beptomber. 1k was BWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. 1 esenos sworn to before ber, RT HUNTER, Notary Publie Submeribed In m Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. October 29 Thought for the Day Selected by Neliie Parsons Not what we think, but what we do, makes saints of ds. — Alice Cary. Still if we had a revival all the time, it would rot be a revival. Omaha keeps right on doing business at the old stand. Welcome to our city. l Fitty thousand dollars in seven weeks is a Little over $1,000 a day. Not so bad! — Then, too, a slang aleumul_'y would not be a desirable text book in the public schools. Prepare for the ln.vluhle‘- According to General Sherman “War 18 hell.” Therefore, pre- pare against both, Accustomed to “hit the line” with full force, those foot ball players must have found “hitting the trail” easier than practice work. As a fitting observance of restored relations an exchange of toasts by Uncle Sam and Car- ranze on Thanksgiving day would fill the bill. Advance samples of Indian summer look good and feel good. The weather man can have all the orders he can fill according to the sam- ples. Regard for “Billy” SBunday's prowess as 8 preacher with a punch forbids the thought that 1'e will close the pearly gates on any sinner, even a booze scout. e e Sir Edward Carson’s theatrical retirement from the British cabinet had no more effect on tie stickativeness of his assoclates than Mr, Bryan's descent from duty last June. The Californian who asserts that two-thirda of the land deals of his state are made on mis- ‘representation displays a degree eof curbed en- tuusiasm unworthy of a Native Son. The woman spy brought it upon herself, But think of the thousands and thousands of abso- lutely innocent women and children who have beon sacrificed to this Inexcusable war, Visioning the spectacle of 40,000 parading suffragists from New York accounts, it is im- - possible to dodge the conclusion that it was charming and beautiful in all its units, The administration’s preparedness program i# cut to fit a second term for Wilson. Confident cComoeracy hitches its chariot not to a state but a Culebra slide. Out of the crucible of war comes a residue ©* belated justice. Equal pay for equal work is guaranteed by the British govarnment to the women fiiling the gaps in the industrial activ- itles of the empire. —_—— Sir Lionel Carden, British diplomat, whose Geath is announced, is one of five ambassadors who feit the displeasure of the United States. The fact that he was representing his govern- ment at the city of Mexico did not shorten the reach of Uncle Sam's pedal extremity in con- necting with a butter-in. —_——— yd's opera house to ralse constituency was presided flag Was holsted on orders from Wash- ington indicating a temperature from twenty degrees within the hext thirty-six hours. Hhis fib ! i THE Trouble With Rate ng. The Nebraska case now before the Inter- state Commerce commission is fairly illustrative of one of the difficulties encountered in the fix- ing of railroad rates, incident to the activity of dual bodies clothed with the mame power. An order from the state commission has fixed a rate on intrastate shipments that is quite favor- able to shippers within the state, while the fed- eral body has fixed another rate to cover inter- & disadvanthge. The confusion that arises from this is obvious, and the attack made on the Ne- braska rate by the outsiders is but natural. So long as the rate making power is thus divided and exercised without regard of one body for the other, these discrepancies will exist, and somebody must suffer. The question is not the right of the federal or the state commissions, tut of their coming into something of harmony, to the end that commerce will not be disturbed by the multiplication and confusion ¢! freight turiff schedules. Some way ought to be found toat would reach a more reasonable basis for fixing rates, without injustice tp any of the parties concerned. Certainly Not “Tightwads.” We congratnlate “Billy” Sunday on the sue- cess of his revival meetings In Omaha, from the standpoint of attendance, enthusiasm and “trail Pitters.” And we congratulate the promoters of the campaign also on the success of their ef- forts to pay out the expenses and make Omaha’s contribution to the free-will offering creditable by comparison with other cities. When “Billy" denominated us all ‘“tight- wads” in the early stages of his visit because the collections did not come in faster, The Bee called him to account, pointing out that Omaha was right In the front row in the matter of re- cCeeming the guarantee fund, and reached that | goal in a remarkably short time. Omaha has again proved tnat its people are no “tight- ‘wads” when its comes to responding generously to the appeal for the perzonal recompense to “Billy” for his own strenuous labors here. A free-will offering of $20,000 more than meets expectations. Bishop Bristol declared that Sun- day was coming here, not so much because Omaha was listed as a bad town, but because it was believed to be a good town in which to hold a revival. It strikes us tho record has amply vindicated the bishop’s conviction, Combination for Export Trade. Secretary Redfield announces the formation >f an'Amerlcan Overseas tfust, modeled on the Dutch organization, the purpose of which is to regulate and control the export traffic of the United States, so far as concerns its member- ship. This combination of exporters will bring sbout co-operation in the handling of certain problems dealing with detalls of foreign traffic, the solution of which seemed impossible of ac- complishment through any other means. The Guestion has been before the federal trade commission almost continnously since its or- ganization, and the formation of the trust has Leen foreshadowed as a result of the numerous hearings before the commiesion, at which the exporters presented their pleas and arguments. That some form of relief must be given to American exporters in order that they might meet forelgners on an equal footing has been admitted from the start, and it may be the rresent organization will produce the results desired. It is a decided concession from the ad- ministration to “big business,’” against which the president and his adherents have inveighed so strongly, and over which they have cracked the whip so vigorously. It is dangerous, too, in that it embodies In {ts form the very things that have been deemed so undesirable in the sreat industrial and commercial combinations of the country. That it will take on monopolistic tendencies is inevitable, for it must have con- trol in order to accomplish its purpose and serve its members with efficlency, But, if it proves the agency through which American goods can be sold abroad at a profit and In increasing quantities, it will do quite as much for the pub- lic as for the exporters, The workings of this government-fostered trust will be watched with great interest, as much for its danger to home trade as for its offects in the foreign field, Buildings and Street Blockades. Omaha has been wonderfully patient with building contractors in the matter of street and sidewalk blockades while erecting buildings. The eity ordinances on the point are liberal, and, apparently, elastic. At any rate, it has long been the practice for the contractor to take a8 much of the thoroughfare alongside his job &¢ he might require for his own convenience, regardless of how it affected others. Complaint now lodged with the city council suggests that A limit has been finally reached, and public for- bearance in this matter will go no further. In some ways conditions have been improved, but still further room for improvement exists. Omaba folks do not want to hamper the build- | ers; In fact, the public is willing to make it as easy as possible to erect the big modern blocks that are going up all over town, but the baild« ors should show & little consideration for the public, and keep in mind that streets are not material yards. Speaking to his professional brethren in New York, Lord Reading, chief justice of Eng- land, told of the present practice of British courts: “We now strive to get at the merits, to allow no technicalities to prevent the courts from percelving the true facts and arriving at a just Gecision.” American courts, similarly disposed, would restore Justice to the pedestal now usurped by Technicality, S—— It is explained by the “Billy” Sunday-ites that they did not ask for the use of any uni- versity bullding for the student meeting in Lin- coln, and, therefore, were not refused. They should not have asked for a meeting in a school building in Omaha, in which case they would not have been refused by our School board elther. E—— Down in Missouri, Son-in-Law McAdoo gave the natives an advance sample of the political het air the country may expect next summer and fall. He intimated that the administration was responsible for the large exports of farm products. The secretary of the treasury is a clever story teller, but a Joe Miller yarn will ot improve his reputation, 2 BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915. Aimed at Omaha Blalr Bnterprise: If The Omaha Bee shall wucceed In eliminating the street carnival feature of the an- nual Ak-Sar-Ben entertainment In Omaha, it will have accomplished more for the suppression of crime and public indecency in Omaha than all of “Billy” Sunday's sermons. No excuse aver existed for auch shameless Indecency as the street falr carnival which | 18 & part of Ak-Sar-Ben entertainment and no apology state shipments that puts outside shippers at | will obliterate ita evil Influences upon the youth of that city. More power to The Bee in its effort to dis- pose of this blot on the city's shame and morals. Fremont Tribune: Omaha has just had another mysterious murder. The frequency with which such things happen there make it difficult for Omaha to establish its claim of being a well-governed city Beatrice Sun: Omaha Is beginning to consider the advisability of eliminating the street carnival featuro of the Ak-Sar-Ben festival, A good many Nebraska towns, which Omaha might regard as mere jay towns, have long since considered this matter and rendered a verdict against the street carnival nulsance. Kearney Democrat: The present week will con- clude “Billy” Sunday’s engagement at Omaha. He has wrestied vallantly with satan with not the most flattering results. Indeed, the response in umaha does not appear to have been as good, relatively, as at some other places. The fact remains, nevertheless, that Bunday has done very remarkable work, and has strengthened himself greatly with many who were in doubt as to the man and his methods and especially as to his sincerity. On the latter score he has won, disappointment to date as to number who have “hit the trall,” it may be that he s exercising an influence much deeper than that, whicn will have a marked effect upon the community, Seward Blade: The Omaha llquor Interest played a winning hand in not fighting “Billy” Sunday. The least opposition to his work would have had the same tepping on Terence O'Lafferty’s coat—it started a “‘ruction.” Bloomfield Journal: It {sn’t right, we pressume, to congratulate a criminal, but we do feel like congratu- lating that Omaha hold-up who after watching them through a window for some time deliberately walked into & mansion and at the point of a gun held up and relleved of their jewels and cash a bunch of society high-brows who were playing cards. If all the hold- ups were just as discriminating. Blue Springs Sentinel: The Omaha Bee editor is making a kick on their street falr mae lssue to Ak- Bar-Ben carnival. If Omaha has reached a point where the street fair cannot be tolerated what about other towns in the state? Alblon Argus: Omaha is an up-to-date, wide-awake town and makes the most of opportunities. The many gntherings during the year 1916 attest this. The greatest that the business interests of Omaha will gather will be the chance to sell merchandise to out-of-town visitors attratted there to hear the great evangellst and incidentally do their shopping. Another that will bring much trade to Omaha will be the state teach- ers’ meeting to be held there at the best time in the year for selling the season’'s styles of wearing apparel They are a live, hot bunch and are growing no deader or colder as time goes by. Ord Journal: On the trains, in the hotels and on the streots of nearly every town in the engtern part of the state the people are talking about *Billy" Bunday. You can hear it almost everywhere. One would think that he would come In for universal con- demnation by the rough-neck crowd that ordinarily fills the smoking apartments of the trains. But it is not so. Of course some poohoo his sincerity and hold up to view the financlal side of his Omaha cam- paign. Others say he Is a go-getter and is making #ood In the attempt. But the ome thing that s re- markable Is the discussion that he has aroused among all classes of people on the liquor question. It is not an unusual thing to hear a half dozen traveling men agree that the Influence that Rev. Bunday is ex- erting is going to result in state-wide prohibition. They apparently join with him In the hope that the #aloons must go. The change of sentiment among men of the world is astonishing and s eloquent of what is coming. Men who are not ready to promise to vote for woman's suffrage are admitting that it is Inevitable. It shows that the defense is down and that It Is an accopted fact that universal suffrage and prohibition are going to visit Nebraska at about the same time. Twice Told Tales Taking Doctor's Orders. A country doctor, walking out one day with a Highlander who boasted he was a stanch teetotaler, resolved to put him to the test. Passing a hotel he asked him In and ordered two glasses of whisky. After they had shifted these and two or three more At the doctor's expense, his friend began to get a wee bit “glib o' the gab." The doctor then, feeling he had him, bluntly asked: “How does this square wi' your teetotal preten- slona ™ ““Weel,” quoth John, with & quiet smile, “though I'm a stanch teetotaler, I'd be a fule to refuse what the doctor orders.—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegrapn, Bar Practice, A Cockney solicitor, who was characteristically mixed up in the use of the “h's,” happened to meet one of the wits of the American bar, The Englishman, commenting on the legal profes- sion of Philadeiphia, sald that its members were very proficient and learned, but that they were gbsolutely ignorant on the subject of *“hentails."” “Ah,"” answered the American, “my dear sir, we may be ignorant of the ‘hentai but our knowledge of the ‘cocktail’ is unsurpassed.”—New York Times. Nothing New, "1 see,” said Bilkins, “that a French sclentist has discovered a method for staving off ol age." ““Well, what of it?' demanded Wilkins. “There's nothing new in that. A man can stave off old age by jumping off the NRiffel tower, or dropping a lighted match in a powder barrel while sitting on it, or by rocking the boat when he's out in the water, or by riding over Niagara falls sitting asttide of a log. Those French scientists make me tired with their hullabaloo over nothing.'—Harper's Weekly, People and Events The New York Stock exchange ctaims to have closed up 21 bucketshops. The game must be played through regular dealers, or not at all. His name is Papin and he purports to be a man, yet is suing for divorce In St. Louls courts on the ground that his wife coaxed him to elope with her. Pennsylvania is stocking up with stock transfer stamps which will be used after the first of the year to denote the payment of 2 per cent tax on the value of securities transferred, Twirling his thumbs is a noticeable characteristic of Charles 8. Mellen on the witness stand. This hap- pens when the lawyers are doing the talking. Form- erly his great exercise was thumbs down. Miss Martha Powlus, 8, of Bloomsburg, Pa., mar- ried & widower, Phillp Graham, 7% “] am proud that I was an old maid,” chirruped the bride, *“No woman can pick a husband and be sure of happiness until she has passed 80." Get that, girls! Woungsters may be lively in matrimonial affairs, but the elders show some speed too., The mother of a bride at St. Paul, rendered lonely in her widowhood, prevailed om her second lover to shorten the engage- ment three months, and was married a few hours after her daughter hit the center alsle to slow music. Baltimore authorities have rounded up a fine bunch of firebugs. A regular plant of fire-starting appliances was uncovered in the raid, the principal tool being a €lass bomb filled with inflammable gases and olls. A few hours before the gang placed $35,000 insurance on the plant, which wopld have given the expected blase & lively sense of security and some over, Dr. Cary Grayson, White House physiclan, is credited with having directed the merry archer's ar- row at the president. The latter reciprocates by, op- erating on the doctor's heart through a Virginia belle. Dr. Grayson's engagement to Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon of Richmond, completes three matrimonial events in the White House score board. Next! The Dees efler Authorship of the Poem, DENVER, Oct. 24.—-To the Bditor of The Bee: A short time ago a friend sent me a copy of your paper, containing an account of a search for the author of some verses entitied “Out Where the West Begins.” The lines appeared on the souvenir program at the Hotel Fon- | tenslle stockholders’ dinner. According to The Bee: “Considerable interest was then develosed In the seareh for the writer and a number of names were sug. geated. Finally it was developed that James Barton Adama, a well known west- ern newspaper man, wrote the verse as part of the department he conducted while attached to the staff of a Denver paper.” 1 wrote the lines several years ago while conducting a column of verse and puragraphs on the Denver Republican, 1 am sending you a correct copy of the verses, a8 those you printed were con- siderably garbled. I am making this statement for the benefit of those who were Interested enough in the lines to try to trace their authorship. ~ARTHUR CHAPMAN, 2612 Clermont Street. OUT WHERE THE WEST BRGINS, ‘where Out the handclasp's a little mile dwells a little longer, re the West begins. Out where the sun is a little brighter, ‘Where the snows that fall are a trifle ‘whiter, Where IJ':. bonds of home are a wee bit or, That's where the West begin. Out where the skies are a trifle bluer, Out_where friendship's a little truer, That's where the West begins; Out where a fresher breeze is blowing, Where there's laughter in every stream- let flowing, Where there’s more of reaping and less of sowing— That's where the West begins. Out where the world is in the making, Where fewer hearts in despair are aching, . That's where the West begins; Where there's more of singing and less of sighing, Where there's more of giving and less of buying, And a man makes friends without half trying— That's where the West begins. Imposing on the Firemen, OMAHA, Oct. %5.—To the Editor of The Bee: In reply to B. M. Waymore's sug- gestion to make a day police force out of the city firemen doing night duty, I have this to say: Is Mr. Waymore aware of the fact that the “night side” at our fire houses is on duty from 6 p. m. to 7 a. m.? Has he any idea of the effect of six hours' “pounding” the pavement on a man who will obtain possibly eight hours' rest out of twenty-four, an. that same eight hours to be obtained intermittently? Has he ever tried it? I have, and can say posi- tively that it is not what it is cracked up to be. Perhaps our fire laddies do answer only ‘‘an occastonal bell,” but you generally find them Johnny on the spot, which 1 am afrald you would not if they were made to do police duty six hours each day. Omaha's fire department is said to be one of the most efficlent in the country, and 1 for one am heartily in favor ot letting well enough alone. 1 would suggest that Mr. Waymore and a few of his friends try it this way: Work all day in your office or shop, go home, have supper and then go out and do six hours' police duty, and see how it works. He Is asking the firemen to donate their time, and it's a poor rule that don't work both ways. I will add in closing that I am not a city employe. JAMES LBWIS, Here and There A speed record that is in a class by it- self belongs to the volunteer firemen of Brielle, N. J. In the performance of their duties around a blazing barn three mem- bers of the company raised a nest of yel- low jackets, which thereupon gave a min- fature exhibition of "Billy” Sunday's hot place. The speed of the retreating fire- men cleaving the air for safety was a scream from start to finlsh. A eharming dancer and “a perfect gen- tloman™ who captivated a married woman at a “tea dansante” in Chicago, escorted ber to her home, and then, as a souvenir of the meeting, tore $1,500 worth of jewels from her clothes and faded into the dark- ness. When captured the Ragtime Raf- fles had in his memorandum book a list of prospective victims, married and un- married, all respectable and fashionable people who patronize afternoon dances without escorts. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw wistfully car- ries readers of her new autobiography back to the days of her youth and tells the romance of her first proposal. She Wwas then 15 and the smitten boy was 20, On the night of the proposal, she relates, he wore a blue flannel shirt and a pair of trousers made of flour bags. His mother had thoughtfully selected a clean pair of sacks for the purpose, as one leg of the trousers bore the words, “A. & A. Green,” and on the rear of the garment was the legend, “Ninety-six Pounds. To the negative anawer the youth bawled, “That's darned disappoint- Ing to a fellow.” l Around the Cities Eleven firms bid for the job of build- Ing the dentistry school of the lowa State university at Towa City and the work went to an Jowa City contractor for $130,800. The bullding will be brick and fireproof, three stories and basement, and cover a narea Sxid feet. An Investigation of the schools of Phil- adelphia shows that 3 per cent of the children are sent to school without any breakfast and a vastly greater number are insufficlently nourished. BSixteen lunch counters are In operation In as many schools, supplying substantial foed at 1 cent a portion. In ar address delivered before the Uni- versity club, Washington, D. C., C. Fran- cis Jenking sald: ““The motion picture ribbon is the only unit that is standard in every country. Rallway gauges, for example, vary in different countries, units of value, volume, weight and of length differ, but the motion picture film is the same the world over.” More than 5000 towns are sald to have enlisted in & ‘clean-up-and-paint-up" meovement originated in St. Louls two years ago. Particulars are furnished by, Allen W. Clark, chairman of the national clean-up-and-paint-up bureau, St. Louls. | Mr. Allen credits the editors of the local newspapers with being “the one most important factor in spreading the gospel of cleanliness, thrift and civie pride in the campaigns of last year.'” ““The speed limit in this here taown is six miles an hour, and we enforces it sald the towh constable, flashing his nickel badge uj Dubbleigh. | ‘Oh, very well,” said Dubbleigh wear- ily. It that's the case I'll have to | turn my car around and buck through your darned old burg.’—Louisville Cour fer Journa! “Charley does scold a great deal around the house,’ said young Mrs. Torkins But in a_ way it's a relief, A relfef!” Yes. When he's cross he isn't try- | ing to tell funny stories and Keeping me guessing as to when 1 ought to laugh.”— Washington Star. ‘Ah, Mrs. Flaherty, but ye look sad this mornin'!" “Faith an' why shouldn't I look sad whin me Dennis has been dhropped from th' force?™ “Ye don't say! And what fur?’ Well, ye see it was this wav. There wae & 80/gn on & bulldin’ what read, ‘No trespassing; police take notice.’ An' me poor Dennis took it!"New York Times. Burroughs—I know a man who looks so much lke you that ome ecould hardly teil you apart. Lenders—You haven't paid him that fiver 1 lent you three months ago, have you?—Boston Transcript. ‘‘Behold the fair damsel coming down the street. She is a miss with a mis- sion.” !‘What fs her mission?" “‘Seeking & man with a mansion.'— Philadelvhia Evening Ledger. “Do you really believe that the en- trance of women into politics is going to disturb popular government?’ “Well, after the house cleaning pro- cess my wife has just put us through 1 belleve women are capable of upsetting anything." —Baltimore American. A gentleman having engaged a briek- layer to make some repairs in his cellar, ordered the ale to be removed before the | bricklayer commenced his work, “Oh, T'm not afraid of a barrel of ale, saire,” said the man. “It'tsn't your courage I doubt, but that of the ale,” was the reply, “'I am positive it would 'run if you came near it."— Philadelphia Ledger. First Summer Hotel Boarder—I couldn't sleep last night for the cold. How did you manage Second Summer Hotel Boarder—Fine We put the rallroad ticket, the hotel folder and the proprietor's blll on the bed.—Judge. AUTUMN New York Times. The winds are whistling ragtime on the hills The ripples all are tangoing on the rills:#” The trees in fine elation Fly the flags of every nation While their leaves, in desecration, Each one spills. Autumn's thrown a brand new picture on the screen All the grass is russet now instead of green The flelds have all been lonted, The toads and things have scooted Just as if they'd all been hooted From the ne In the woods the maiden wanders now no more All her summer ways of courting now are o'er She will tarry with her lover a . Quite as coy while under cover As outdoor. Autumn holds a spell of magic In its hand As It dances, sings and whistles o'er the strand Summer's love-lit smiles and glances It but adds to and enhances TiN all gweet, romantic fancles Jump and land. HOW TO REMOVE DANDRUFF A Hair Tonic Which You Can Make at Home Removes It in a Few Applications, Dandruft and scalp eruptions can be removed in from one to five nights by the following simple recipe, which you can mix at home or have put up by any druggist at very little cost. It does not color the halir and is perfectly harmless: Water .One-half pint. Bay Rum ...One ounce. Texola Compound. .One-quarter ounce. Glycerine .............. One-quarter ounce. A half-pint is all you will need. Rub it Into the scalp well at night and after a tew applications the dandruff and acalp eruptions will dlsappear, and the hair will stop falling out and become soft and glossy.—Advertisement. This Coupon is good for 10 trademarks toward this Quaker Cooker. Cut it out. Then bu: a package of Quaker Oats, see our offer, and note how much t{h means. Butonly one of these coupons can be applied on a cooker, Hold That Flavor In Quaker Oats you get a luscious flavor. We use only queen grains—just the credm of the oats—to secure that flavor for you. Retain it in your cook- ing. Use the Quaker Cook- er, made to our order to make the oats doubly de- licious. See our offers in each package. Quaker Cooker See it at Your Grocer’s Offer in Each Package Many grocers in this city now display this Cooker. See it. Any grocer, if you ask him, will supply you Quaker Oats. And this extra quality costs no extra price. 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