Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE NUNDED BY BDWARD ROS’EWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER. FDITOR % 'l'he Bee Publishing Company, Pmprlelor. BEB_BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTBENTH, gu At Omaha postoffice as second-class matter, | Railroads, Employes and the Public. Without undertaking at this time to go into the merits of the railroad wage question, the justice or Injustice of the men's demands, or the warrant of the managers in resisting those demands, it is altogether proper that a word be sald on a phase that is getting but scanty con- THRND OF SUBSGRIFTION. sideration from elther side just mow. That is By carrier By mall . per month per year. | the public’s concern in the question that may P e iy #.® | grow Into a serlous controversy. So far, each Evening and Sunday 600 | o t its claims be- Fv”m: Stthout Bunday e | sde has taken great pains to get its ¢ Evening without Sund: ... 4.00 | fore the people in the very best light. Press ;::?‘A'nn?;u;:‘l’:y.n- , three years in advance ,,g."'; bureaus are maintained, and much “literature’ Send notice of change of address or irregularity in | i heing sent out, intended to impress the popu- delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. REMITTANCE, lar mind. Nothing has yet appeared that indl- Remif draft, express or postal order. Only twoe | cates consideration of the fact that in event of Persondl ob W"‘fi;’;’%’,{“&:}.fl: Zmall accounts. | disturbance in the transportation industry, the change, nnt accepted. OFFICES, Omaha—The Bee Bullding. Both N st Omaha—2318 Counefl Bluffs—14 North Main street. Llnneln—‘“ um- Bu"d!nl. g nat uilding. N-w 'ork—-Room Ym h avenue. Louls—808 New Bunl of Commerce, Wuhlnnnn—m rmmnmn street, N. W CORRESPONDENCE. communications relating to news and edi- matter to Omaha Bes, Editorial Department, FEBRUARY CIROULATION, 54 328 Daily—Sunday 50,639 m . e n.:l:.ll?'lo.:;‘dfo!:o "c mun(h ot . TUAry, Bu AMS, Llrcullllon Man A wnuncc and sworn to before = n:u “ -ML huu'rml, Notary Publie. Subscribers. leaving the city temporarily should have The Beo malled to them. Ad- dress will bo changed as often as requested. public will be the sufferer; nor of the equally important fact that it is the public that pays the bill in the end. It is to be fervently hoped that the men and the companies may adjust their differences on a basis that will be satis- factory to both sides, but the contestants must remember always that the duty they owe to the people is far greater than their own private in- terests, No matter to which side the sympathy of the people may lean, nor how sentiment may be divided on the question at issue, the one point on which all will agree is that the wage question must be adjusted without disturbance of service that is so vital to our social life, The side that forces the strife to an open break must shoulder a great responsibility. Double-Headers. Recalling the acrimony engendered in the last two republican national conventions over the determination between a multiplicity of con- testing delegates, it was hoped that the next convention might avoid a repetition of these \complications. Not that republican conven- tions alone have been beset with contests, for the democrats have had their troubles, too, but the large number of palpably fake contests, made purposely to befog thp issues, seemed to have reached thelr limit, with a reaction cer- tain to follow. Notwithstanding the fact that contesting delegates are no longer in good standing, the rrospects are already good for double-headers from several southern states. Georgia and South Carolina already have dual organizations clam- oring for recognition, and Kentucky has a second state convention called, while perennial Loulsiana agaln promises two sets of delegates. Apparently nothing can stop double-headers and the contests will have to be threshed out. There is no good reason, however, why they should not be settled on the evidence without a renewal of the hue and cry over the alleged bias of the men who must decide. Only a few days left to register, and no one, who is not properly registered, can vote in the coming primary. Spring orders for nllro-d' equipment far excoed last year's record. The stimulus of pros- perity strikes the right spot. EpE——————— Hard coal barons this year dispense withe the usual 50 cent reduction on April 1. Another stanard joke of the day goes to the discard. List the Omaha Aut;' clpdb, also, among the boosters for a new Union Depot. There is room on the rope for all the hands that will pull, e e The human factor must be reckoned with in traln operation. Safety appliances materially diminish the risk, but cannot eliminate human faults, Among other good qualities of the traffic policeman, his method of demonstrating the theory of auto-suggestion should not be over- looked. Carranza Wins Again, Venustiano Carranza has found one capital in which he has both power and influence, Un- able to control affairs in his own country, of which he has been hailed as de facto head by the president of the United States, and with- out authority at Mexico City, he is yet able to have his own way at Washington, where his whims, however childish or absurd, receive re- spectful consideration and compliance. At pres- ent there is nothing friendly in his attitude, no evidence of willingness to assist in overhauling Villa. Impotent, so far as curbing the lawless- ness of murderous bandits is concerned, he peevishly objects to the United States under- taking to protect its own people from the as- saults of the miscreants from below the border. Carranza is already greatly indebted to Mr. ‘Wilson personally, because of the president's clandestine support to his pretemsiuns before he was openly recognized, and simple gratitude for favors shown and help given should require that he give every assistance to a movement of which he will be the chief beneficlary. Instead, he takes the opposite course, and the admini- stration at Washington is content to accept rhnt Carranza is willing to grant, Our army is to be hampered in its operations in pursuit of the murderers who raided Columbus, because the de facto head of the Mexican government prescribes terms for the use of a branch rail- rcad across a desert country, and otherwise abandoned, that suit him but will be of little service to the United States. The wondrous patience of the American peo- ple {8 being sorely tried just at present. The time is not very far away when Carranza and similar pollical adventurers will not find it so easy to win at ‘Washington. p The secretary of state has taken names off _ the ballot after the filing time has expired, but __our election commissioner has refused to do so. Which is which? Sm— lll' Bryan is taking back all the good things sald about the senator, and the senator ag all the compliments he ever of- to Bryan, This should make honors easy. S— A river of doubt mocks the rarity of the | Trinidad gauchero without ruffling its whis- ‘kers. The growing popularity of whiskers at ‘Sagamore Hill is a development worth watch- | ing. < S—— ‘So far as the facts are visible at this dis- | tance, that horrible New York Central wreck looks like a case of culpable negligence. The - railroads that boast the loudest are not always the safest. S— ‘The claim of Christopher Columbus as dis- coverer of America is disputed, but no one chal- lenges the senator’'s exclusive discovery of the “Who-is-It"” candidate for democratic guberna- tuhl nomination, SS—— ~ I every Nebraska republican, who really ~ wants the name of Charles E. Hughes'to head the presidential ticket, will “write it in,” there - will be'no question as to the preference Instruc- ~ tions of our del¢gation to Chicago. ————— The people of southern Nebraska who are seeking adequate train service on the Rock - Island will do well to mingle patience with thelr kicks. At the present time the bond- holding owners of the rosd stand to make more money squeezing out the shareholders. S——— The business of the county treasurer's of- - fice under the present incumbent has aggre- gated many millions of dollars, but that would - be no excuse for him had he tried to steal even a few dollars of the taxpayers’ money. Would * “Bob"” be sticking by “Bill” if the latter were caught lining his pockets with public interest Bill"” is sticking by ‘“Bob” with his fist full of naturalization fee graft? Only One Chance. Secretary of State Pool calls attention to some changes made in the primary election law by the late legislature. One of these is to pre- yent an aspirant from having more than one chance to get a nomination for the office he seeks. The law now provides that a person de- feated at the primary can not again become a candidate by petition or otherwise for the same office. This is proper. It gives every man one chance, and permits the voters to decide, It does not deprive any man of his rights, but re- quires that he conform at least in the letter to the decision of the voters of his party, Mor- ally he will be bound to give his loyal support to the candidate chosen, although he has the legal right to work against him. He can not, however, show his opposition by becoming a candidate for the office. This conditlon will not disturb any who honestly enter the primary conts and will head off those who pursue of- fice for selfish reasons only, C—— Two years ago the state of Pennsylvania levied a tax on coal produced at the mines. The coal barons attacked the law in the courts and defeated it. The tax, however, was assessed and collected, swelling as it moved down the line and touching the consumer for about 25 cents per ton, Now the coal barons are refunding the tax to the wholesalers, the wholesalers to the retallers, but just where the pinched con- sumers come in Is not yet traced on the coal dealers’ map, ; Thirty Yea.rs Ago Thls Day in Omaha Compiled from Bee Piles. * According to the annual report of Fire Chief But- ler, during the five years since the establishment of although the population has doubled #nd the number of fire alarma has increased during that period, the losses by fire are less than those of the five years preceding 1881, by $.23,17! The Eposition Promenade concert proved a musical | And financial success. The large attendance was | surance from the people of Omaha that they apprecl- ~ @te the enterprise of the exposition company. | Commissioners Corliss and O'Keefe have returned from Waterloo. They report that the dam at that . Dlace has been almost entirely carried away by the " freshet. They state that the whole Platte valley is _ also flooded and that the water has probably done M 2,000 damage. 4 © Work on excavating for the foundation of the of Trade bullding, which was interrupted hy sngwiall, will be resumed on Monday and pushed ly. . Henry Voss, the architect, Is drawing plans for large buliding to be erected on lower Farnar between Tenth and Bleventh streets, jointly ‘5 Krug and A. J. Poppleton. LB Hoxle ‘af Schuyler, & brother of the general mau- . of the Missourl Pacific, is at the Cunfield, *‘i Omaha Turnverein is making active prepa The Missouri Pacific now assures us that it will remove the Dodge ‘street crossing danger by elevating its tracks. That will solve the problem, but the way to do it is to elevate, rether than ejaculate, When the job is done we will be glad to throw a bougquet, provided no wore dilatory pretexts are interposcd, the wimual meeting of the Missouri Valiey ;‘w“b.“h'l, Joe. THE IS BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, Hughes the Favorite " Philadelphia Ledger Wash'n Correspondence. K MENT ten wee... before the republican na tional convention, with the large states to eloct delegutes, has 80 shaped itself as to force re- publicen senators, many of them #state leaders, to admit that Justice Hughes can have absolute control of the action of the Chicago convention if he desires The return of Roosevelt to the United States has crystalized sentiment in the ¢pinion of republican’sen ators, whose views were sought today. Not a dis- senting volce wi ised against Justice Hughes from men who heretofore have looked elsewhere for a presidential candidate. Leaders who have hoped to seo ex-Senator Burton or Senator Cummins win out at Chicago, are now saying that Justice Hughes has the nomination in his grasp. In the opinion of these senators, and many were interviewed by the Public Ledger correspondent today and yesterday, Justice Hughes will be the republican nominee it he main- tains his present attitude of indifference, and not take himself unequivocally out of the race. In refusing to allow himself to be considered as an avowed candidate, which he could not do, because of his position on the supreme court. Justice Hughes has made himeelf so strong with the voters, these leaders say, that no set of politicians' desiring suc- cess in November can defeat him for the nomination, a conclusion apparently demanded by the rank and file of republican voters. Bven the supporters of two presidential candidates today expressed themsclves as unable to see any hope of naming their friends, hecause of the decided drift to Justice Hughes since the return of Roosevelt. yet Radical progressives hope to force Justice Hughes to make a declaration which will nullity the daily in- creasing sentiment for his nomination. They want him to say, as did General Sherman, that he would not be a candidate if nominated. This he will rot do, and no further statement will come from hirn other than what he has already said. No presidential pre-convention campaign has ever presented a situation quite like the present. State leaders may seek to overcome the Hughes drift by amusing themselves in respective states with differ- ent favorite sons, such as Brumbaugh, Burton, Weeks, Sherman and Cummins. The outstanding fact is that the republicans have only two men who stand the slighest chance of snatching the presidency away from President Wilson. The nomination of Roosevelt would reopen so many antagonisms and offend so many of the rank and file that the republican party, though perhaps openly harmonized, would suill enter the campaign with divided counsils. Justice Hughes, on the other hand possesses two great advantages. Nearly all the party leaders have already announced. either publicly or to their followers, their readiness to support him. Sentiment for Justice Hughes is not local. Tt per- meates the entire country and even in states where favorite sons are In the race it is quite as potent as In other sections. In the east he has always been regarded as a big figure and now the middle west and the Pacific coast states, hold the same opinion. Rarely In this country have the professional politiclans and the popular mind united upon the same man for presidential candidate. It must be sald here, however, that the political leaders are not for Justice Hughes, because of any liking for him. If they could have their way they would take Root or Weeks or even Fairbanks. In other words they want a man in the presidential chair with whom they might sit down and discuss patro- nage and policies. Justice Hughes will have a large number of dele- gates elected in the coming primaries favorable to him. None of these delegates, perhaps, will be instructed for the supreme court justice. They will go to the convention uninstructed, but representing a Hughes sentiment in thelr districts which they cannot oppose. New York will send perhaps haif of its delegates for Hughes, Penneylvania will likelty have as many. The dates of primaries yet to be held and the num- ber of delegates of each state, are: State. No. Delegates. Michigan, A l| l " wllconlln. ZEERILBEELBERIBRES tes are elected in state-wide primaries have preferential votes on presi- dential candidates; but even in those that have the declared preference this fact 1s not expected to be of great significance. There will be much initial ballot- ing for favoraite sons while the big business is de- veloping in the conveation. After the favorite sons have exhausted thelr strength lr\o convention is ex- pected to unite on Justice Hughes." Twice Told Tales Escaped a Beating. Story tellilng was in progress in the village pub, and the next in turn was a rallway plate-layer. Round him gathered an expectant audience. “It was just such a night as this," “bright and clear, with a touch of frost. I was golng down the line, when I saw before me, lying right acroes the rails, a great beam! For a moment my heart stood still. Then a distant rumble warned me that the midnight mail was approaching. With a great etfort I flung myselt between the obstruction and the line, and the great train passed unharmed.’ There was & thoughtful silence after he had fin. ished speaking. Then womebody said: “If you couldn't 1ift the beam how did the train wet over 1™ “Yes," another interposed, he Dbegan, “‘and If you flung your- self between the obstruction and the express, why dWdn't you get killed.”" “Both questions are ly answered,” sald the plate-layer, sidling towards the door. ‘“The obstruction wi & moonbeam, and I jumped forward so that my shadow took its place. Then'- He got outside just in time.—London Tit-Bits. She Recommended Her. The two women were discussing that never-failling theme—the Incompetency of domestic servants. “Well, I am looking for a new cook,” said one :f the women, ““and I am at my wits’ end. They come to you as experts, well recommended and all that, and they turn out to be lasy and incompetent. I declaro I can't understand tt." “What became of the cook you had last week?™ asked the other My dear, she was positively the limit. 8he couldn’t cook, she broke dishes, she wasted food, she wasn't neat, and she was impudent. 1 have reason to believe that she arank. Oh, 1 had to get rid of her. Honeatly, she was 80 bad In every way that I could hardly think of & thing to say when 1 wrote a recommendation for her! ' —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Everything in the dear old village seemed the same to Jones after his absence of four years, The okl church, the village pump, the ducks on the green, the old men smoking while their wives gossip—it was so restful after the rush and bustie of the city. Suddeniy he missed something. “Where's Hodge's windmill?' he asked in surprise. “I can only see one mill, and there used to be two." The native gazed thoughfully round, as if to verify atement. Then he sald slowly “They pulled one down. There wind for two of ‘em!"—Argonaut the weren't enough does | MARCH | third of the ships afloat should 1916. The Hees effer Mere's a Formula to Figare By. FREMO? Neb., March 30.—To the Editor of The Bee: In The Bee several days ago it was stated that 2,000 ships had been destroyed since the beginning of the war. In this morning's Bee 1 sce that since that time ships to the extent of 70,000 tonnage thad been de- stroyed Day after day we see disappear in one-two-three order. I turn to Revelations vill, 5 and find that in this time of destruction that a be de- stroved. Some one kindly tell us the number afloat at the start of the war, then It will be comparatively easy to show how many yet are to disappear. These things were written for our admonition, upon whom the end of Gen- tile times have come. Of these times of trouble it fs sald that had not these days been shortened no flesh could be saved. Also the same are sald of this time that the hearts of men would fall them, or be troubled over looking after the things that are coming upon the earth, No man of ordinary Intelligence will undertake to say that we are not pass- Ing through unusual times; in fact, we are In that perlod of tlne, that time of trouble, such as the world has never seen and never again shall sce. The rea- son for this statement is for the simple reason it la the overthrow of the na- tions. As at present organized all are evil, and must come to their finish. 1t is the overthrow of Satan and his power over the nations. Thirteen years more will usher in the new era. A nation shall be born in a day. At that time spears shall be turned into pruning hooks, not before. things. This birth of a nation follow the travall of the nations. All P. H. WINTERSTEEN. Thanks to the Women, OMAHA, March 30.—To the Editor of The Bee: It is very gratifying to note the action of the Omaha Woman's club at their meeting last Monday with regard to the retall stores closing Saturday nights at 6 o'clock. They have pledgad their hearty support to the early closing movement, and If every other woman's organization in Greater Omaha will co- operate and do thelr shopping ear'y, ani keep away from the down town stores after six o'clock, the merchants will be glad to close early. Won't you help? A RETAIL EMPLOYE. must Huombuggery of the Primary Law. OXFORD, Neb,, March 30.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: Some time since I wrote of our primary law as a humbug, and as it is belted up to grind out a grist of candidates for 1916, let us no- tice how well it responds to the wants and needs of the people. Political par- ties are about to choose delegates to their national conventions, and to elect their national committee. Those organ- izations are deeply interested that those selected for those positions are men of honor, integrity and loyal to the party and its principles. Especlally is this true of their national committeeman, ‘whose personality and ability, coupled with the loyalty he holds to the party, will have much to do with success or defeat of his party in the state. How can such men, other than by mere chance, be placed in those positions under our primary law? The only re- quirement of a candidate is that he wants the job, can raise the filing fee, and a statement that he affillates with the party. That he affillated with the party for treasonable intent, hoping to defeat its candidates, and even fo pre- vent it from being represented on the general ballot, that it might lose its or- ganization before the law, is no bar to his having his name appear on the ballot as a competent, loyal, party member. No one will claim that & majority mem- bership of any political or religeous or- ganization keep themselves posted as ‘o details of their party machinery. How then can it be expected that they will be ready to vote Intelligently at the pri- mary? What I have said of the above candidates applies to all candidates on the ballot. This 1s no reflection on the voter; it is well he is more profitably employed, but if the law expects to com- pel him to qualify, where shall he go for his guide board? He finds his newspaper where he has often gone for information in times past, has taken on a look of a live stock journal just vefore the sales. He scans the photographs, reads the self- made pedigrees, and then turna to the editorlal comments, only to find that all candidates are registered full bloods, and are boomed worth the money. Take the presidential situation In this state—the democratic party is for Wilson—net for love, Oh no, it is because he alone holds out a possibllity of keeping them in the feed business. Conditions in the repub- lican party are entirely different. They regret their quarrel that split their party and allowed the democrats to march through the break, and take possession of the national copitol. They desire to kiss and make up and would have accom- plished that end long ago If it were not for the primary law. Everything points to the fact that Hughes would be an in- spiring and get-together candidate for thelr party, but here again the voters find thelr wishes thwarted by the humbug primary, for it has decreed that the ve- publican delegates shall go to Chicago pledged to Cummins or Estabrook no matter who the party cholce is. It ‘s true there will be a little rebellion and it will be worth while to witness the doughty editor of The Bee standing witn both feet on about the middle of nis primary ballot while he writes in and marks the name of Hughes. There will others out through the state, but they will be aware that the primary is agains: them, that one-third who write in the name will fail to mark it, one-twefth wil! 80 write it that the judges will credit to name will fall to mark it, one-twelfth will also mark one of the printed-in can- didates just to be certain their ballot will not be thrown out In a former letter | pledged myself not to vote for any candidate who tried to ride two parties into office. 1 see Secre- has ruled in substance that d and not in accordance to law to file double and it will not be tolerated, only in cases where the ac- cruing benefit can be cashed In by the democratic party. It is well Mr. Pool should worry. His party owns the trade- mark on catching votes by deception and 1 hope he may be able to protect the democratic brand. Can anyone concelve & law that would lead to more political trickery or one that would be farther from wmaking honesty and abllity the first qualitications for office. I am not saying that good men do not go into office under the primary, for they do in spite of, and not because of, its work- ings. After the primary with all its expense, all its fuss and feathers is over, then the people are compelled to go back and hold an old standpat conven- them | It is God's order of tion to get a platform for the candidates | advantages of de right kind of a peni- to stand on, and they must accept !t, | tentiary."—~Washington Star though it may be in opposition to their| yry A _How marriage changes 4 man personal creeds they gave out to get Mrs. B.~Doesn't It. Take my husband through the primary on. That this hum-| he used to offer wme w penny for my by u y | thoughts, and now he often offers me $ bug is losing popularity is shown by | O "ip Boston Transcript the death-like stillness on the presiden tial primary, which we were told would be here in 1916; but we will wait pa tiently for it A. C. RANKIN Well, What Do You Think of That. BALTIMORE, Md., March 2.—To the Editor of The Bee: I was told that “Billy"" Sunday, who is now holding an eight-weeks campaign in Baltimore, Md,, had a six-weeks campaign in Omaha and on account of the newspapers not giving him the space and publicity that Sunday thought he ought to have he heaped all kinds of abuse on the press of your city. For that reason the story goes, Sunday was driven out of the city after being there one week by the papers and police department on the grounds of him being a faker and imposter. T would 11ke to know if this is true and would like you to send me a copy of some of your papers at the time he was | there. Any information you may Minnle, you stop talking I'feel that your sil my know when . dear, “do you |1s, m‘ paradoxical maximum g}ouur. At on earth do you mean “‘Because at the same time, |also my Minnie mum.""—Chics WAIL OF THE COPY READER. Philadelphia Bulletin you are Post. see fit | I've learned to locate Sdolbunov: when to give me regarding him will be highly It d'-'ml'fl m'“(\'”"n Salas, i AP by e o not need to hunt a map; now ppreciated by me P. H. LOVE. Hath whore 1t Note: All the Omaha papers laid them- | Cettinje doesn’t puzzle me, I'm wise to Medvinik, And all those weird localities where econ- sonants are thick But that can’t help me any now; today TI've got to settle Disputes about Tclacatalpan and Papa- catapet] | Dvinsk and Minsk and Turtychinsk are | places T know well w " v o The Russian map bea How did you lose your last job g X R “1 was fired for making a mistake." (o That seems unfair. We are all liable K b e g A ,,"(“'kflhm'!"‘("- | And other Turkish towns to me devold of es, but 1 told the boss that he | “NGOIMer Tur couldn’t get along without me."—Detroit | Byt that does not assist me now; today «I've got to know 1t Bacabuiriachic is Chinbampo. selves out for “Billy’” and the only com- | plaints The Hee had while he was here were that we were giving him altogether too much spa GRINS AND GROANS. Kilkiteh and Ak- Free Prees. “Donit let that gay young milltisman | LR pay nnom!«n to those pretty girls.’ hy not? "It 18 dangerous to |Fl a spark get too ’l’"‘ll‘ 80 much powder."—Baltimore Amer- can, I rzemysl was an easy one when once I'd learned to read The name wtihout the found T didn't need inquired Loltering | Mahhalades and Kalabak, Prilip and Vel g0 ahead an' git \\nr- just as soft as any names I ever “It's Jes' hard luck,” replied Plodding g R Pete. “T never could manage to git ar- ‘““'l-{v!:“',,f',"‘,',"" 22 VRS Bhw: Sy rested in a way dat would give me de|The same famillarity with all of Mexico. consonants 1 “What's de reason, Luke, “dat you can't yourselt reformed?" BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum—No Phosphate Tt II\III A IIllil!fll[lmlIilllflillflllflllllllfliflllmlllilll|||flml|1|\m|hlIllhllilllilfllflllul' ”” i il [ Il mUl“”‘l;j}!\ffi"u\”I J.N‘fh\i"?q”m i J s W‘“‘ s llwru u}!lw[nufil'rml ih I!lmil[i!l!iil!fll[ll"’%IHIIfl luml; ’“Wlnlf”l e f N i iy ‘Ifll Mifih HOTELS AND I'_ESORT.. 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