Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1915, Page 8

WanmovYmes¥z W e --3;im§.w ¥ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. NI Y SDWARD VIOTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. | The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. { DEB BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. | Entered at Omaha postoffice second-class matter. ——————————— e e UBSCRIPTION. b b ks 3 By mail per month. Daifly and Sunday......... DIII; without Sunday. iSvening and Sunday Evening_without Sunday. Sunday :M on{!y. PR - ca of o i’:“n:m:‘;u‘y' in delivery to Omaha Bee, Department REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, express or postal order. cent recelved In payment of counts, Personal checks, except on Omaha exchange, not accepted. —— f)nl'!"- small _ae- and eastern OF FT Bee Building. South Omaha—218 N street. Council Bluffs—14 North Main street. Lincoln—3 Little Bullding In| Chicago—80 Hearst Bullding. New York—Room 1105, 36 flm. avenue. 8. Louls—568 New Bank of Commerce. ‘Wash! 7% Fourteenth St, N. W. . CORRESPONDENCE, Address communications relating to t‘o matter to Omaha Bee, lwm ———————————————————————— NOVEMBER CIRCULATION. 53,716 ecircul tor lovember, 19 716, DWIGHT WILLIAMS, M-hl#’. Bubsc; ey i g ewers (8 Bator me, this l%n'r otary Publie. Sta) Ny v B fi .fl"‘ #mu cun“ ‘31 Douglas, 7‘ a g the month of 18, Subscribers leaving the city temaporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress wiil be changed as often as requested. Thoaght for the Day Selected by Pres. John R. Kirk = In battle or business, whatever the gams, “In law or {n lovs, it 1s ever the same; In the struggle for power or sorambile for self, Let this be your motte: rely on yourself. For whether the prize be a ribbon or throne, The victor is he wio can *‘go it alone.”" —John G. Sawxe. Only three days left, so keep at it. S—— Santa Claus ought to slip the weather man something nice. The deadly glories of Suvia bay vanish with the failure of the grip. Omaha 18 'going to have one glorious Christ- mas, if preparédness counts for anything. ) Problems of unemployment become acute “every time the democrats get into power, SS—— A few more “acid tests” and the Ford peace | pllgrims will be coming home in groups of one. S a— Prosident Wilson has made another record. ' He is the first president to take his bride on an “auto ride. ———— e The delights of the Christmas will be mate- rially enhanced by strictly observing the rules ‘ot safety first. SmEne—— 2 Holiday merriment may proceed without danger of disturbance. The White House type- writer has taken to the woods. Srre—— It, as suggested, immunity to Pancho Villa covered only his political offenses, and not his crimes, he is justified in hiding. ; S—— Just to keep the record straight, Colonel ‘Roosevelt announced a New Year eruption be- fore the Gary dinner was pulled off. —— Contrast conditions that prevail at the Omaba postoffice today with those abroad, and be thankful you live in the United States. ‘Work on another skyscraper for a downtown ‘corner {s soon to start. The changes inthe sky- Iluw bave not all been made yet. 5 SEv—— There is an urgent need of spreading among Saunders county democrats the news that P, L. ~ Hall already declined the gubernatorial erown. S— After ten years of war and robbery, murder and outrage, surviving Mexicans have oceasion w gratitude over cheering prospects for peace. — Events almost justify the bellet that part of the responsibility Lloyd-George places on the labor unions might be shared by the generals Wwho have handled the British campaigns. > —— Truly these are sobering times abroad. Even King George of England apologizes through his physiclans for suspending his war temperance pledge while stimulating convalescence by an occasional nip. 4 By bt Nebraska's primary boosters failed to launch the republican ial boom of New York's governor, Mr, 3 's home county of Kings beat the alert Aantelopes to it, — © As If by common impulse, war correspond- #uts have given up bulletining the ill-health of m Francis Joseph. The dean ot Burope's warring monarchs at 85 ——— incorporation of the Guaranty Trust 0. H. Ballow, ¢. B Davis, Mont.. is in the city of C. ¥, Goodmen, 1s home he is atigndiog & pharmacy returned from Vera Crua, 85 proves utterly unre- sponsive to obituary desigus. woilg ¥ % THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1915. Dealing with Unemployment. The Welfare board and the city couneil have | jointly tackled-the unemplgyment question, at | least to the extent of elaborately discussing con- | ditions and suggest‘ng local palliatives. Plans for providing employment during the winter to those who would otherwise be out of work, and, therefore, depeéndent on public charity, may be i put into force. It is quite possible to do a great deal of work in the winter that is ordinarily left over for summer. Some of this work can easily be undertaken at this time and a great deal of | good be accomplished in the way of removing the condition of unemployment. to the contrary, not a great many men prefer to be supported (n idleness. The great majority of them are not only willing, but eager to work at anything that will give them living wages. The fact that work i§ to precede charity will inevitably operate to drive away the professional beggar. ‘The plan is not new apd has been success- fully tried by other communities, commissioners or the county commissioners .have ready any program that will provide em- ployment for any number of men, they should not hesitate to set the work going. This applies equally to private enterprises. Well remuner- ated work is far more desirable than the most generous of giving. S——— Why He Worries. The home editor of the senator's personal organ is greatly exercised over the harmony that prevailed at the meeting of the republican na- tional committee at Washington. He would have been wonderfully well pleased if that meet- ing had been attended by serious dissension, or had expressed any doubt as to the outcome of the campaign next year. The confidence with which each member of the committee views the prospect, and the certainty that the disorganized democrats will face a reunited and militant re- publican party, affords little consolation, and no hope to those whose political fortunes are bound mp with the present administration. The ‘senator himself, who but a few months ago was in opposition to the president and defiant to the caucus, and who felt the chastening rod of party discipline, is now both amenable and compliant and can see only good coming out of the White House. His continuance in his seat at Washing- ton turns entirely on his ability to maintain him- self in the good graces of those whose hands dis- pense the favors at Washington. It is, there- fore, very necessary that the senator’'s home Popular belief | If the city | Women Doctors and War Journal of American Medioal Ase'n. HR present war, in draining the belligerent coun- tries of thelr male population, has naturaliy thrown unwonted responsibilities on women. In various callings,, positions from which women had pre viously been rigorously excluded, or to which they had been admitted only under protest, are now belng | thrown open, and women are rly Invited to enter. | In the medical profession especially the demands of the military service have produced a deficiency in the | supply of eivillan practitioners which can be remedied | only by ufilizing the servies of women physicians. The London correspondent of The Journal of the American Medical Association repotts that the medical journals in Great Britain ara full of advertisements offering posts to women, and that the situation has become mo acute that a large hospital sent an applica- tion to the secretary of the London School of Medl- cine for Women, “‘Send us any women at any salary.” A daily newspaper also states, on the authority of the London School of Medicine for Women, that an in- firmary post in the Whitechapel district, previously held only by a man at a salary of $00 a year anl emoluments, is now advertised to open to a woman at | $1,00 and emoluments. ¥ This extreme demand for women, of course, cannot continue indefinitely after the close of the war. Stil, for many years after the cessation of hostilities, it will probably be literally impossible to fill all medical posts with men as exclusively as heretofore. Not only will the medical staffs of the armies in the fleld re- turn from the front with ranks thinned by the hazards and hardships of war, but also the younger generation of men physiclans will be greatly depleted for a time by the fact that the men who should now be ao- quiring a medical education are serving under the flag. This prospect of a continuance of the demand for women physicians at least for some years, has caused & marked increase in the numbers of women medical students, The registration in the London School of Medicine for Women has doubled. Other British medi- cal schools and hospitals are sald to be considering the admission of women, and one (Charing Cross hos- pital), it is reported, has already opened its doors to women students, Tn Germany, according to press reports, In spite of the absence of the customary numbers of American, Russian, English and Swiss women students, the en- rollment of women medical students has risen from 874 to 1,150, and the entry of German women in the medical course has been greatly facilitated by a recent measure recognizing the diplomas of girls’ schools as adequate entrance credentials throughout the empire. While at the close of the war men will tend to displace women physicians again to a greater or less extent, it may be taken for granted that the old order will never be reestablished in its entirety. If there are fields of medical work for which women are entirely unfitted, the fact will have been demonstrated ani they will be replaced as speedily as possible; but if there are posts which a competent woman may fill as well as a competent man (it is sald, by the way, that even in the organization and administration of Red Cross units women have done excellent service), it editor rail at the republicans and pretend to dis- | wiil he impossible for conservatism any longer to deny cover much that is ‘‘contemptible” in all they do. Behind his front of assumed nonchalance he wears a worried look. The reunion of re- publicans promises very little for democratic success, m—r——— for The earnest opponents of a general program for national defense have almost reached their last diteh in their retrest before the facts that confront the country. They now admit the pos- sibility of the United States being called upon to defend its people, or maybe its territory, against aggression from some foreign power. This need, they Bold, readily can be met through means now at hand. Herein lies the ultimate weak- ness of their proposition. question of willingness, but of ability to fight. The call for volunteers undoubtedly would real- ize Mr, Bryan's prophecy of ‘‘a million men leap- ing to arms between sunrise and sunset,” and these milllon men and the other millions who would follow them would be comparatively help- less, even with guns in their hands, because of | grink." thé lack of that training which distinguishes a soldier from a citizen. In every war the United States has engaged in thousands of lives have been needlessly sac- rificed hecause of the ignorance of men and offi- cers alike of military practice. It is not alone the discipline and training that moulds the mob into the efficient machine, and unifies its action 80 that its strength is multiplied many times be- cause of the co-ordination of imdividual mem- bers, but it i{s the subordinate, though tremend- ously important, knowledge of camp life requi- site to health and the preservation of proper con- ditions that must be instilled before the volun- teers are fit for the service as soldiers. " These elemental facts bave been stated and restated, yet for some reason the pacifists refusc to recognize them. If we are going to have an army for defense, no matter how it {8 to be made up, we must not neglect the lessons of experi- ence. The United States cannot afford to again face the disgrace that overtook ita army in 1898, S——————tee Gratefully Appreciated Omaha has finally done something that | meets the approval of an outsider. Harry M. Bushnell comments in his Trade Review of Lincoln in commendatory fashion on the manner in which traffic is handled on streets of this city and concludes his article with the following graceful paragraph: There may be a good many things to eriticise in Omaha and there is always a tendency gemerally to eriticise laxity in observing laws, but compared with any other city in this territory, there is no eriticism to be made regarding Omaha and the way it lives Up to the state automobile law and the traffic resu- lations for the safety and comfort of pedestrians in | the business center of that city. At this time, when most of our friends of the country press find only occasion for stric- ture and censure in referring to Omahs, these words from Brother Bushnell shi as Bhakes- peare has it, “lke a good deed in a naughty ** It is 80 rare a thing, The Bee finds much Lieasure in rgproducing this complimentary al- lusion and feels justified n expressing on be- balf of the city and its citizens grateful sppre- clatign. Maybe if some of the eritiés were to come to Omaha oftener, they 'olIAN more things, % t.. praise and less to blame in our ways of doing | Se——— President Ernst gave the improvers' com- mittees some good advicg, whem be suggested tLat they wait until the School bosrd has nawed the erowded | | all opportunity to women. If there is any department of medicine to which women are especially adapted, that fact also will probably have been demonstrated on a larger scale than has hitherto been possible. After the war, in short, there will be a readjustment accom- panied by more or less friction; but Buropean women physiclans may undoubtedly look forward in the end to & fair figld, from which old prejudices have been to a considerable degree eliminated Dby the pressure of ncesessity. It will be Interesting to see what use they make of thelr enlarged. opportunities, ~ Twice Told Tales Profitable Sport. Representative Bartholdt of Missouri tells the story of an old man with a soft, daft look, who sat on a park bench in the sun, with rod and line, as if he It is no longer & | were fishing, but the line, with a worm on the hook, dangled over a bed of bright primroses. “Daft!" sald a passer-by to himself, “Darft! Bughouse! Nice looking fellow, too. It's a pity."” Then, with a gentle smile, the passer-by proached the old man and said: “What are you doing, uncle?”’ “Fishing, sir,” answered the old man solemnly. “Pishing, eh? Well, uncle, come and have a ap- The old man shouldered his rod and followed the kindly stranger to the corner saloon. There he re- galed himself with a Jarge glass of dark beer and a good G-cent cigar, His host, contemplating him in a friendly, protecting way, as he sipped and smoked, sald: S0 you were fishing,’ you caught this moming The old man blew a smoke clond toward the ceil- ing. Then, after a pause, he said: “You are the seventh, air. ncle? And how many have ~Philadelphia Bul- Tetin. A Careful Witness. Not long ago a man was charged at a country court with trespassing, and also with shooting some pigeons belonging to a farmer. In giving his evidence the farmer was exceedingly careful, even nervous, and the lawyer for the defense endeavored to frighten him. “Now," ho remarked sternly, “remember you're on oath! Are you prepared to swear that this man shot your pigeons?" ot “I didn't say he did sheot 'em,” was the reply. “1 said T suspected him of doing 1t.” “Ah! Now you're coming to it. What made you suspect the man?’ “‘Well, first, 1 caught him on my land with a gun, Secondly, 1'd heard a gun go off and had seen some pigeons fall, Thirdly, I found four of my pigeons in liis pocket—and I don’t think them birds flew into his pocket and committed suicide for the fun of the thing."" ~Chicago News. People and Events One of the higher-up courts of New York state raps a low-down judge for taking forty winks, more or less, during & trial and granted a new trial in the | case. Moreover the upper court intimated that jus- | tice has & hard job to negotiate the trall with both eyes peeled. ' The prise hog raiser in the country around Butler, Pa., I8 an S-year-old, Ray Powell, who won over a score of experienced farmers in a recent contest. Tha points considered were the age of the animal when welghed in and ita average increase in weight each Young Powell's hog weighed 337 pounds when 5 days old. A movel judicial battle has entered the akirmish stage at Chardon, O., Where members of the Amish sect reside, A temet of the sect teaches that the earth is flat, Public schools teach the contrary. As a con- sequence @ seotarian took his daughter out of achool and resisted compulsory attendance. The lower court held for compulsory attendance, and started the fight up the Une. Fire underwriters down east have marked up Mr. Billle Goat &3 & member of the arson squad. At Reading. Pa., & venerable billie with patriarchal whis- kers and a butt for mischief, tackled & pair of trousers alring on &n outer nail of a three-story frame building. Ome of the pockets held enough matches to lend pep to - billie's feast aud started & blase which consumed the building. Hereafier owners of goats will pay extra basardous rates Captain Edward O'Meagher Condom, whose death York, was ome of the notable The Deed effer, Fine Churches and Great Navies. CREIGHTON, Neb, Dec, 11.<To the Pditor of The Bee: Not long ago it was the pleasure of the writer to hear an evangelist of world-wide fame tell the “oM story.” He left no stone unturned to gain points of vantage which would break down the ramparts of sin and de- lusion as it appeared to him. In the course of his remarks he sald the best was none too good for the Lord. His arguments were strongly in favor of fine places of worship. A forgetting of welf ‘when the collection plate was passed was strongly urged. That this argument was effective was evidenced by the fact that A generous public contributed more than $400 per day recently to keep the ‘“gospel ball” rolling. Commendable, indeed, on the part of the public and clever of the evangelist to show what can be done for the Lord or anybody If we get busy. Strong arguments are now being brougni forth to strengthen our army and pavy, the reason for the same being patent to all. There i1s a great diversity of opinion here because of /expense involved, with &reat economic questions part of the con- sideration. The sum total for “prepared- ness’ runs so high in multiplied milliond that it Is a serlous task for some of us @emocrats to figure where we are at in dollars and cents. A southern senator is quoted as saying that it is treason to talk against preparedness. Take it for granted he is right, are we going to barter away rights of unborn generations, with a mortgage on their souls, with a war tax to supply present-day demands of those who control armer plate and factories of munitions, of death-dealing machinery, all for the sake of honor, peace, home and native land? It is said that a man onee died for the sin of the world; His blood an atonement, His mission peace on earth and good will. And now nations far and near are about to celebrate the anni- versary of His advent to this mundane sphere. Fine churches may be right, great navies may be right, bue the death-deal- ing machinery of nations should be sunk In the bottom of the ocean. Let us begin life over with more common sense for the masses and less law for the classes ana the world will improve wonderfully with the humble little church around the cor- ner filling its place and the navies of the world out of sight and out of mind. T. J. HILDEBRAND. Use for Conviets. OMAHA, Dec. 18.—To the Editor of The Bee: Here Is a problem that may be classed under the subject of “Ffficlency and Preparedness.” T1f convicts of the state prison were drilled for army service it would have an uplifting effect, instill- ing patriotism, a sense of citizenship and a future outlook. For the govern- ment it means recruits that may be drawn for service in case of war, C. C. BEAVERS. M in Mexico KAISORHOF RANCH, Blgine County, Nebraska Dec, 16.—To the Editor of The Bee: The controversery now golng on between Tumulty, who is presumed to represent the Administration, and certain officials of the Catholic church, relative to the treatment of the church by Car- ranze, who has been recognized by our government as the de facto leader in Mexico, emphasizes the weakness of the administration’s Mexican policy; a weak- ness which has characterized the policy from the beginning until the present time. Our nation has been made the laugh- ing stock of the dignified and civilized nations of the world because of a con- stant disposition to interfere with mat- ters entirely domestic in their nature. It insisted upon establishing a land re- form in the sister republic and now the quarrel is over church reforms; whether or not one church or another shall domi- nate and control in Mexico; whether or not the soldiers of Mexico are treating the members of certain churches and oer- tain religious sects with due and careful consideration; whether or not the new government, which is establighed by Ca ranza, if he can, shall guarantee religious liberty within the borders of Mexico, All of these questions are entirely domestio in their nature and without the pale of consideration by a sister republie. Had the administration confined its ne- gotlations from the start to purely na- tional and international questions; recog- nized that leader who was able to bring order out of the chaos of Mexico and establish law and order within its boun- drjes; and left the settlement of purely domestic questions to the Mexican people themselyes, the whole Mexican policy would not have been the huge joke that it now s, PLANISTA, We Fight with Write, When we draw near to war's dread brink, We grab our trusty pen a nk; O, mercy, on the foe we fight = When we take aim at hlml‘md write. When Mexico shoots up our tars And for grim r lays down th Just watch the greasy heathen t When we take aim at him and write, When England grabs our merchal And 'lul'lthom our cold sto: % S ia ! 'h her double up in fright, hen we take alm at her and write. When offto Europe's shores we go, On England's ships to see the show, d their craft don't prove bullet tight, @ aim at the Dutch and write. w""hlrr{'"“ takes Germans from our s, And pokes us one In our midrifts, We rise to passion's dizzy height— Take steady aim at her and write. When Austria, the cruel kna t ‘e tal e wave, Plants our sightseers 'neath We rise in our colossal might, Take steady alm at her and write. When Bryan's prohibition darts The v plerce of Met's ramparts, Doed Met with bricks his old pal fiEht? he—he hunkers down to write. Not wlon ‘(.oo.!\filt bombards Garrison ith his blg. long, 9 . 1g. long, spent oral fla” .. rison choose fists to O, no—he sits him down to writs All hail our sturdy ink and m? You've saved our land ten biliion men, Ojelrien we're calied to rus or t Help us to ever buvc‘(uwr!w. GEORGE B. CHILD, Mothers' Pensions. OMAHA, Dec. 31.~To the Editor of The Bee: 1 was much interested in Mr. Secars’ article, in which he advocates ex- tending and broadening the mothers’ pen- sion, by making & temporary lean to JINIERAE ab M RO MR mothers' pension because of this erty, on which I could neither borro sell, although it took every effort to payments on same. By getting a dif 1 would cancel a life insursnce whi years of hard struggle and many pointments, and by working each boy a year after he had finished grade school, sometimes borrowing money during the winter, which we pald during the sum- mer, we aucceeded iIn sending four through high school. The eldest entered coliege two years ago, and by working his way he is doing splendid work. During the last year sicknes came in a shocking form, compelling me to send four of the family to the hospital, two of which were serious operations. 1 would have been glad to have been able to borrow as a temporary relief; also, to have had means to educats my 8, two of whom would now have finished col- lege, and would now be in position to pay dollar for dollar recelved. - 1 agree with Mr. Sears. Wo do indeed need a more liberal and a deeper and broader way of pensioning the mother and child, with a lot of common sense thrown in. Surely, if the mother is wor- thy and entitled to a pension, she should have more than the small pittanee of only enough to keep body and soul to- gether and barely relieve temporary dis- tress at most. A mothers’ pension is needed which will build a permanent and firm foundation for an education, raising to a higher plane and giving a self-con- fidence which will make the child feel the equal of his fellowmen, thereby mak- ing better boys and girls, better men and women, and, most of all, alding and bet- tering humanity. A MOTHER WHO KNOWS, Tips on Home Topics Boston Transcript: The president glee- fully assured the national committee that the democracy is sure to win. With his head in the sand the ostrich ever feels safe. Chicago Herald: With the prospect of a lot of additional taxation before them, a few democratic congressmen are re- ported to be admitting that the iniquity of bond issues has posasibly been greatly exaggerated. Louisville Courfer-Journal: One of the first bills introduced in the Sixty-fourth congress would make March 27 a legal holiday, to be designated Ponce de Leon day. By all means let us have about 365 legal holidays a year. Then congress would never be in session and nobody but newspaper men would have to work. Springfield Republican: Rev. Charles F. Aked, as a former British subject, is said to be one of, the Ford pligrims In whom the British authorities are espe- clally interested. He is quoted as saying by wireless: ‘“Where am I golng? Why am I here? I do not know.” In which respect has any of the Ford party “any- thing on’” him? Philadelphia Ledger: Judging from the allotment of committee chairmanships the south considers itself in the saddle and intends to stay there, which lends a new zest to ex-Governor Pennypacker's dictum that the trouble with the country is that it 1s sutfering from an overdose of “‘the political incapacity of Arkansas and Mississippl.” DOMESTIC PI.EAMNTB.IEA “I wish a door mat.” De_ Style. “Here is a_very nice pattern,” said the salesman, ‘‘with the word ‘Weicom woven Into_the fiber." “I wee. 1 suppose that will do if you can add the words ‘Tuesdays and Fri- days.’ "—Louisville Courler Journal announced Mrs. ““The highest compliment a girl can re- celve s for a man to ask her to marry him. “Well, I don't know. Most girls get two or three of those compliments. ut how many girls are asked to permit their features to appear upon a soap calendar ?'—~Loulsville Courfer-Journal Mother—Elsle, why are you tearing the leaves off that calendar? Elsie—I'm just trying to make my birth- day hurry seript. up, mamma.—-Boston Tran- Bacon—The giraffe is sald to be the only animal in mature that is entirely dumb, not being able to express itself by any sound whatever, Fgbert—It's just as well, for if it could speak It would talk over cvery- y's head.—Yonkers Statesman. AS OF TODAY. Strickland Gillilan in Judge. “'Twas the night before Christmas, and all_through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse."” Were the stockings all “hung by the chimney with care, In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be here? Had ‘‘mamma in her kerchief and I in my cap Just settled ourselves for a long winter's nap?” Not so you ecould notice! gone out To its favorite movie, somewhere round Pach child had about, Instead of being tucked snugly up in their beds, With “visions' of sugar plums” filling their heads, They sat in dark parlors while many a scans Of bloodshed and horror flicked over a scene. They hadn’'t a moment for Santa Claus ulf, But hn;lr you referred to such silly “old uff,” guff, They each would have sneered at your old-fashioned notions And turned to their pickfordesque, chap- linofd potions. Ana mother and I had no time for it, nay, sir! We knew where they'd put on a new Bushman play, sir! And grandma, who commonly stayed with the house, Was out for a regular four-reel carouse With some other damsel of similar age, Who still had a leaning to go on the stage. These ‘'nights before Christmas” “all through the house" “Not a creature” is “stirring, not even a when mouse, Don't ever expect to find folks in their ha ‘With \'Kh)nl of joy for the following day! Instead. hunt around 'mid the neighbor- ing flickers Where Pickford and Chaplin are handing out snickers; Where ‘‘cowboys” mno cattleman ever Are hanging some villain with grimaces dire! Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood is im and that the stomach is not prop- erly assimilating its food. 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