Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 6

o r o 916, THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY AY 23, 1 ‘ | REMARKS. iy THE OMAHA DAILY BEE |How to Speed Up the Good Roads Movement. | 7 MIRTHFUL Mith the i i The Automobile club and the Commercial | Wh All‘ Makes k , b o oottt ot the greateat or s of lite FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. club have been busy for some time working on y ; Aren't thay ratner’dry and cold? My hus- |are el struekiing }, = - e . d ove- 1 " ¥ou miss the Advaninges of being mar- | 4says are on the way, Th » < VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR, a plan looking toward systematic road improve Bodies nghter "o miasthe advaniages of baing mar [outye are on the wav, ment throughout the entire state, under a state ssccharine globule. Ba he ex R FU e ny CUDPANY; FEOBIMOR. . | |k siny. commission or some similer suthority e PG s pikines 1n 80" timen 13 swset aa cormon THE GAME OF LIFE o BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. | 4nd it is understood that this subject is to be IR presses upon all bodies immersed in it | o0 0. Sl o ior of The A L p Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter | hrought up at the forthcoming meeting of the equally in every direction—upward, down- | nes. Enciosed cutting from the Interna- '“'":'I';'".:,‘—‘MT‘._H‘J‘L. ‘Lv‘.h‘«‘y‘nvr':‘n.m. on Alum)nw-vv‘\’fl‘m-‘. ) J v » N h > " ol o I ward and sideways. This is a property common | tional Typographieal Union Journal sounds Why to learn . bbuj‘)‘i«“&‘}x‘c{;\ By mail P Aogikdne of Comietoiat siba Mv"nflil d brjthcr the fluid be a liquid, like | protty good to me. Perhaps you might find You 20 happy when they adjourn.” | gaop the pack per month per year. The problem of good roads in the nature of | to a uids, wh y like the at- | space for it in your columns Richmond nes-Dispatch And each a trump doth turn + o " of gases, a Daily and Sunday. . .oovrqgererns 866, .. 00000 ilou things cannot be successfully handled as a local | water, or a gas, or mixture of gas o0 L R DIDRE N i A e el e B Dally without Sunday.. « 400 | mosphere. Solids have not this property, bu R (while sympathizer. “The | And others bring s Y Evening and Sunday 6.00 | matter, as we have up to this time attempted to 4 | ard in obedience to gravity. The soaring cost of raw materials makes ured he malwh ympa ol Al i ¢ trumips Eveuing without Bunday 4.00 hand! Wh 2 b bee atisfactoril only press downward in o it Imperative that the printer advance the : opeider 'y e While others none can show | Funday Bee only ’ ¥ 2.00 | handle it herever it has been satisfactorily But fluids, as well as solids, are affected by grav- | " of Dk Droduakc AiA 12 'ha hiw mob dind e o was pussied. A aily d , three years in advan oly ne on a it up in : .y el il o s o eyiVe, ohristendd. thalr aress-counts shuffle with a practiced hand, Roiid lotios of Shangs of malreas or irrege solved. it has bean done only by Saking“lt up 10 |joy hich deawa. them sl towards the cantar. of | 5\, ) Mofvelr S8 1 he s nat deat | “Tuerive; shristased. 4 i 1 Dack the arde” Wit care b delivery to Omaha Bee, Ciroulation Department. larger units and areas, usually the whole stat the earth, thus giving them weight in proportion | ta 1,600 per cent in the cost of raw mater! ;,,,L..,‘,vl«u (o And with champug And s they know the are dealt ¥ ¥ Y ‘ » quar . re al e loade REMITTANCE, It is plain that Nebraska is now ready to make | ¢, their de nsity Aln—DADAF, Ink, ato.—is the result partly of Hemit by draft, express or postal order. Only two- | o definite step forward for good roads and it e restrioted importation of coal-tar dyes and Did you wee where General Hang Hun | Thus folks are made (he dupes of roguss gint stampe recelvad In "”"""‘”"' soiall socounts, ¢ { sods fter the plan In a fluid the effect of the weight is distrib- | other equaily necessary printers’ supplies, SR 00N ST RyeIL w5 the Dandief tha| WM Fegier SN Sefer, 3 Personal checks, except on OmaMa and eastern ex- | comes to a question of procedure a he pla hil g : 4 ! Vrpoidis X Chinase rebeillon | And_he 1 wise indes d id, as | have | and partly the resuit of excess! xporta Well, 1 only hope his uctivity will not Who never meets defea ! change, not accepted. p ¥ g uted in every direction, while in a solid, . ] . R O D | is agreed upon. Enactment into legislation just said, the effect is perceived only in a down- | ton &t very high prices of matariala used ¢nd In u cass of suspended animation Whon slabih: e fasas et b kak OFFICES, could be materially speeded up by putting the ¢ tly. when a solid is | P the fehting nations for making guns [ Baltim nerican The founting cards o save Omaha—The Bes Bylldin ward direction Ondequently and explosives, There sesms no prospect Some play the deuce and some the tem, f::"‘l,."flx‘"n'l‘w'.‘.}f“!’t. Nnr“llh'“lll.ln s proposal in the form of an initiative measure | immersed in a fluid the upward pressure of the | ;0% [blosiies There seams no vy But many play the knave Lincoln—b26 Little n..u.nns and submitting it for popular approval at the | jaiter counteracts a certain proportion of the Baan 15t Inaaike, are aasibd for ik M , Rk iakites Bndmcaitan Lot finer Al Ter L et T TR e O coming fall election. Although the time is short | downward pressure of the solid, and thus dimin- | ing high explosives. Big demand spells CAN “TWO LIVE AS CHEAY A o ot woridiy thme, 1 g B v g 4 A L high price, Result, a jump from 1% or I > B s T ¥ Py eS8 Bl Louls—503 New Bank of Cominerce, to sign up a petition with the names of 26,000 | ishes its weight . ONE ¢ Can they count upon th | et ashington—1738 Fourtesnth stre: qualified voters within the limit of July 1, next The amount by which the weight is thus | 1K omnts & pound to BN ere 4 o ~ RUTH BEVERLY HEERSH R N I R 3 y " h 00 S o » y s nd anure rules the hou r-n‘m}u:nr’nflnmlr‘! 4 eat. | it is quite possible with the help of the various diminished depends upon the, relative density facioss. ot vagor, o havdiy' s b Bad ot «;”“.].H’fl.r.'u rulen \»‘ywh SR ' | | Address communications relating to news an 9 , Ctean of the solid and that of the fluid surrounding it, | o 2 o T t Whic YES ~EPACEPT IN SOME Mg o B I b B | torlal matter to Omaha Bee, Fditoris) Department. | organizations already at hand | { | anv price becau he chlorine gas, which 4 s : and is measured by subtracting from the total | " useq 1n tnis bleach, 15 In demand in RESTAURANTS THERE Wo ing, we dance, swost verses make, The advantage of this method would be that " ink APRIL CINCULATION, 2 weight of the solid the weight of a volume of | Burope. The result is that the cost of 1S AN BATRA CWFOR Our ‘,.‘,4 4/',.“,”\””; 1}\:‘.‘ s - ' the law, if ratified, would be at once effective, | the fluid exactly equalling the volume of the | chamieal wood pulp, the raw material for e, T R L R ¥ b7,808 Da,lly—sunday 52 223 while, at best, & bill passed by the legislature | oy = Ay increase in the density of the fluid | the bleach, has Jumpad trom 1% to & and PORTIONS SERVED FOR TWo e e ¥ iR 4 | the foll s 12 conts & pound, Anmline dyep used to cost hance to erown ! would not become operative until the following | will increase its pressure, and any decrease will B SIETRNoL Shance i ol e ’ om 25 cents to 81 & pound, Now the cost And how ums are bet and won Dwight Williams, ciroulation munager of The Bee [ . . bl | July 1 of t : o ¢ , and, more probably, until July 1 of next | decrease it, By gamblers young and old Publishing commny.%u duly sworn, says that the | *V’/"™: o z v ranges from §10 to 30 & pound [ :oruo circulation for fhe mo’nn: of April, 1016, wan | year ven then legislative action, unless carry A gas will act in this way upon a liquid as In Ilke manner, linotyps metal and siac: | Churoh- paper ways that Langley| o~ PO O OB S WILITIAY Oirouiation Mansger. | in8 the emergency clause, would be subject to | well as upon a solid, although both are fluids. | aretspe meia) seet sveer merthhnd thocs eTares Vs el A L vl S s Bubsoribed in my pr "and #WOrB to befors me | hung up another two years by a referendum | To prove this it is only necessary to confine the | aid, becauss the antimony necessary o thia weslecuins ma any'sun. | How Re'may ube’Bis i this 4 day of May, 1. Obviously, therefore, the-procedure by | liauid so that it cannot escape, This brings us | thelr composition has mostly been tur OREpEY Bratapman 18 L e MOBKIE MUNTEK, Notary Publie. | Appea VIOUsly, ‘thereiore, she<p: " | to the principle of the barometer Blohed by Mungacy. Pig in and.pif 1084 | 1 .y pecent examination peper for u | WHeD elubs are trumps ——- S wemeeee | initiative would give much quicker results and | Which nre also necessary for the making | boy cierk's post wus (his question Yor 0dy WAYS COMe i bscriber, e Merc Hry 19 8 melal, W"llkh, i Qroineey. ey f thess meta have Ity prosident d wll the members of When clubs are in hand . X P 0 Ll o . Kone up sharply ¥ | “ When I r R Wivouribony loaving ety temporarily | probably at outlsy of no greater effort cumstances, is Siquid instead of wolid. If the mer- | *, T B SO0 Sone oo SAURL | e bt hnta s who "woula ofs | . ey gy RO ! cinte 1an Hyes ara staked, Instesd of gold, | #hould have The Bee mailed to them, Ad- . ; cury be confined in a tube in such a way that | Reas, blues, purpies, browns, ste, snd espe. | "escrt, « boy of 14, thought for a timel | Tha dos of B B g dress will be ch A often as requestod. Germany’s Cabinet Upheaval the effect of the pressure of the air can be made | cially copying inks apparantly can't be had | trying fn vain o recsll wh came next in | 1,000 doAc couniry, and wo u [ -y At last & happy inspirstion ha 4 Reports of a cabinet crisis in Germany are | evident, the air will tend to push it upward. Af5er the:present supply v oxbavated, Ty | BRCCHSION, AL laSt & haopy inspirstion FEEuaate atanl, (& whic hh isnde . . ouh 2 ever, it is necessary | have Jumped from 75 cents or §1 a pound Rfr e il ek 1 d R Y% turned by hand of tima Any more bombs due to explode along the | neither sensational nor alarming, although the T'o uhun'x this e‘Hert, h’nw g ’ - mer. | to_retes ranging trom 86 to 430, Printers o He niwnyn donls Ue olosing game Union Pacific? story will likely be seized upon to create both | to remove the air from above 1" '”‘,”‘ '“"'” rollers cost more, Glue, used so largely in Did you convince audience that| 1In evory ake and clime bl ———— sensation and alarm, The rumored retirement of A‘wuy ;lm is being Mlmll“f"'ul with s ': their manufacture, has advanced from 10 to | YOUT 1eas were correct?’ o that ag. | N, matter how much onch man wing i done by creating a vacuum in the upper part of | ;5 par cont. Givears o g » . v [ ,0F how much sach man sy b 4 ar No o ( a fron he ministry for foreign ; » n carine {0 alrendy out of | dience,” replied Senator Barghum. The | The spade will finish up the same putiered crop failure from too much rain SLe0 e WeN' RPrISeS WA AL M0 09 is no downward pressure of the atmosphere on | sives” - The latest score from the far eastern front iputs the bear ahead of the lion on the home stretch to Bagdad, Both silver and copper are climbing to heights Lof prosperity where political relations are & mat- ! Uter of indifference, l 1t does not need a want ad to bring out self ucrificing patriots ready to fill that $4,500 va- cancy in the city ,_ It is considerable distance from Minneapolis to Washington, but that Baptist cheer for Hughes (wl|l not escape the Presbyterian cars in the White House, R . Brother Charley dryly intimates that the main {democratic funeral is yet to come, This ac- counts for his readiness to head the committee ' Going down stream in a barrel from Omaha lto the mouth of the Mi ssippi is quite some “stunt,” but coming back the same way would ‘he a real test of navigabilit | Someone tells us the proper form of the ques- tion should be, “How much longer must Charlie Fanning wait for the senator to redeem promise ol that postoffice appointment?” As the returns pile up in the shadows of Mt Hood it is plain that Oregon republicans would have made it unanimous had Judge Hughes said the word or winked the other eye. ——— Too many young boys and giels are driving ! high-power automobiles around the streets of Omaha and inviting serious mishap. Preven- tion is worth a whole lot more than cure. —— Viewed through the periscope of the admin | istration, prosperity grips the country and the | goose with the golden egg abides everywhere Il The season of political rainbow chasing is clearly | at hand, The socialistic labor party presidential plat- form is distinctly heroic. Classing ordinary trade unionists as “watch your job” patriots bespeaks | & breadth of view unhedged by the commonplace il worries of getting and holding a job, { —— il Wl Tax dodging may appear clever in local af- ‘ fairs, but it will not get very fur in dealing with il Uncle Sam. Those who think they can beat the income tax more pensive jolt i i ,‘g than once are due for an ex \"] i Em——— rgeeipts i The i works in fl $163,962, o i total Lincoln of the municipal water last year amounted not quite one-fifth of the receipts of the Omaha water plant to keep ahead on a for to Lincoln, however, man maximum 5 cents a thousand gallons B ——————— meter rate candidate, who files tion, pledges himself Histhe primary Every for party the result Where nomina “to abide by of whatever that means the files “ same candidate on two tickets, winning one _*! nomingtion and R the other S A question B which “result” he will abide by an i course B e can easily find the obligation to rus not 1 BE run, Just as he prefers ‘ R hi Thirty Years Ago #1 . ) o This Day in Omaha Compiied From Bes Pllos — = e } ' \ NN A [ “ ' the | age. Milwauk A sul Railwa o par and Alexs \ aVE relu R P & o « e . At & me M ' ah Navonal leay Jodge Savage g A ' & addre o wa A . 0 N W thank W. M. Ros 8 Boston § ° ’ L L Am . Whe e B Work b b . —— & AN i M i ] Kis th » ! bed with gaud)y el and whie jackets B WA Blue culls and colia Y Mrs Thomas Swilt and ) 5 e e | : . : & week j Mes. Wen e aughine R Monday for the sast Aller stopping & te N i Chicage, they Sah ahore i My Von Jagow handled the diplomatic reins during the “year of conversation” over a most serious issue with the United States, which was critical many times, and which was finally allayed, if not entirely the grace phrasing adopted by the German foreign minis ter in his latest communication that Von Jagow did former empire, who is picked by the gossips (o succeed to the foreign office, is also a diplomat of tried ability, and in line established policy. If the change is made it will be in heads and not methods. has lasted better solved, by and adept Even his most acute critics admit well, Prince von Buelow, chancellor of the with German in purpose or Germany's cabinet than any of the others under the stress of war, England, Austria, Italy, France and Russia have each un dergone changes in cabinet personnel, and to some extent policies have been altered, while the Germans have adhered closely to what are now known to be well-reasoned-out plans. But even the German cabinet is amenable to popular pres- sure, which sometimes is irresistible, and during war is very difficult to withstand, To hold out against it the minstry must be unusually strong or uncommonly successful. In no other instance of cabinet changes has the course of the war been seriously alfected, and it probably won't be in this ——— A Charge That Must Be Met. It is greatly to be feared that the noble ambi tion of Honorable Arthur F. Mullen, one time attorney-general-for-a-little-while and now mem ber-elect for Nebraska of the tional committee, to be made national chairman and placed in charge of the campaign for the re election of President Wilson, has been hit amid ships; The gaining ground, through spontaneous Pro Bono Publico commu nications and newspaper that the boom for a Nebraska head of the demo cratic national committee was just getting a good start when, behold, comes this broadside in the Commoner over the signature of its editor, W, J Bryan: “There is some talk of Fred Lynch of Min for national chairman, and it is even whispered that Arthur Mullen Nebraska his But surely the committee would democratic na impression was volunteered houquets nesota democratic the new member from has eye on the position not sclect either of these novices in machine politics when it can command the services of Roger Sullivan, past master in the art of cor fresh from his porate domination victories in the great state of Illinois. f the party ‘is to be officered by Wall street, the Best that Wall street has is none too good " Fortunately, forewarned is forearmed. We were almost on the point of preparing a congrat ulasory Mullen the great distinction about to be concurred on him but now we will have to put cold storage marked "hold” until Mr. Mullen proves that matter how true the other charges may be, he at the message to Chairman upon it in no worss is ne “novice.” —_— Safety First on Sunday news columns carry accounts Ihe ol two a cidents on Sunday which killed in seven persons were | through automobile collisions with trains In each of these the result was due to the inex: | perience of the drivers. These are but two of | many similar accidents recorded cach summer Sunday is especially & day on which such things occur, for then folks lay aside their usual voca- | tions and seemingly their caution as we K gaged [ it of pleasure na N ary . . e, they act dleren . get into trout y firat is a rule that oug to work seven days in week. It ervance | hapy L) s " ¢ This N apy Autoin . ' \ 1 . " Ll e s pleasa Ay afte B — ol Ree . ) ‘A \ WAy, e . ale ArRe, & at, 1 : " i oy N 1 s obliga * mora . » M LT 5 . Mk A s N A\ . L ol Michigan, and 1ha N e e the mercury, but only a pressure tending to lift it. It will be lifted to a height in the tube de pending upon the relative weight of mercury and air, In a barometer there is a tank of mercury at the bottom of the apparatus, which is exposed to the pressure of the atmosphere Dipping into this reservoir is a vertical tube, open at the bottom, that the mercury can enter, but closed at the top, and previously ex hausted of air, so that above the mercury in the tube no atmosphere pressure exists, Thereupon the pressure of the air in the reservoir causes the mercury to rise in the tube up to a point where its weight becomes equal to the air pressure. Experiment has shown that the height to which the mereury rises near sea-level and in ordinary states of the atmosphere, about sev enty-si% centimeters, or say thirty inches, At that height the weight of the mercury is bal- anced against the pressure of the atmosphere But, us the latter varies to a slight extent through changes of density, due to variations of temperature, moisture, etc,, the height of the mercury fluctuates a little up and down, accord- ing to circumstances, When the barometer is carried to the top of a mountain, or up in a bal loon, the mercury falls, in proportion to the ele vation, because the density of the atmosphere decreases with increase of height from the earth, In a similar way the air presses upward a column of er, confined in a tube, with a vac uum above it, but since mercury is, bulk for bulk, rather more than thirteen times heavier than water the air pressure is able to lift a column of water about thicty-theee feet instead of thirty inches, It is upon this fact that the action of a suction pump depends, I'he valve of the pump docs not really “suck” the water upward, but it removes the air from the top of the column of water in the tube, and the pressure of the air in the well or other reser. voir forces the water up the tube to a height where its weight becomes equal to the atmos pheric pressure, So, too, the common syringe is not filled by suction when the valve is drawn backward, but by air pressure. “Suction,” as ordinarily used, is a word based upon a false conception. You do not suck lemonade through a straw; the air pres or reservoir, »O sure drives it through, What you suck out is the air in the straw, People and Events e ————————— e lowa salesmen are again reminded 1o mark ®oods In plain lettors, A Missourlan biew into Sioux City with several cartons of school books on the rear | eat of his limousine. They were mistaken for pack. | ke of boose and swiped while the driver was looking their the other way Diogencs can put out his lamp and take a vaca tlon, New York has spotted the man. He is Au Kustus A, Thompson. a school teacher, Detecting an €ITTOr in his favor in the tax bill of §4.79, he resti. fied the mistake and cheched In the right amount $06.29. What happened in the tax collector's office may be guessed Olty hoboes differ from farmers in the matter of The Country Gentlemun tells of | hobo who worked one day on a farm during the rush on from 4 &. m. to %3 p m., when supper was working hours | Not Comstitution, ‘hat Tts Admintstration. North Platte, N May 23.-~To the Fd| tor of The Bes: If there Is any fault with Kovernment 1t s more with the admin Istration than in the organisation. We have 100 much decorative administration, As In dividusls are independent sach OLher, 48 wa aggTesate In soclety, render & portion of our Individuality for the protection of the whole. Thus wo have county, state and national organi based upon some fundamental ruls of action, This we call our constitution The people aasemble and formulate & po The peopls represantative Lo put thelr purposs in oxsoution, This Is the people's Initiative Aw the sloctoral period comes around, people ible, review, revine amend thelr purpose. This Ik the peopie's reosll and wmendment The constitution, as It now stands, i suf ficlont for the squitable administration of wovernment. If there ure wny errors In the administration of government the remady lles in gotting into the administration wnd corracting the orrors. ‘There In teo much docoration In leginlation, administration and judicial procedurs, But changing the con will not remedy It, Experts procedure work thbic business for ail Another thing, the vietime of procedure the subjects of their unfortunate environments. One per cent of the people who Iive off of legislative and politlcal exchanges may desire & change, a8 It promotes their business. But the 99 por cent who support the system are different (o 1t ko our primary election Iaw; (he more we tinker with It, the mors we of we sur batter wntion pur. & platorm now elect thelr the roun and " stitution legul there logul n 18 in 1t are n confused and inefficlent It hecomes. Our old nominating system wan good, but the politickl experis that worked it waw they were llable to lose control of it and changed It to amuse the people while they worked their control, the end yol. Juat so amend ments. We should continue political activi tiew by legislative aswemblies and otherwise such s the the abllity of t The people of than the ment we do not constitutionsl and with wee our nation's school of politics the peeple for welf-govern: this country are wiser Make by out experts suspect of the people this a govern for the suparfiuous fun LUCIEN STEBBI) Douglas County Primaries people Work the peaple and the gu growth Bouth Side, Omaha, May 32.—To the Bd) tor of The Bee I am decidedly of & law (o prohibit the getiing up of slates for 1 the the mary 1a already repute In tavor helps to annul pirit of pri law, which in bad with most conservative thinkers and voters If & man cannot vote Intelligently at the primaries without printed Al the I make no a having workers numi him Hists of name should not ok to be voted on | polis he vote at all In making the stats ment that when 1 found slates with' printed names on them at the polling place whers 1 acted, 1 oither threw them away or tora | them up, 1 did It whether the slates ware | of democratic or republican candidates Men who camnot vots without Naving someons else tell them how ought to sta away from the polls tickets that never would have been named but for (he slates and It is coriain the he rond bonds would not have besn carried served The second morning he ate & hearty break fast at ¢ & m, and scooted for the tiok This is the best place | ever worked night » bed aguin. Quite a ruation |s ot Washington rk the saying: | two suppers In | ue and back n in the Interior an attempt to ehut dapartmon! ver out of Yel watone OmIng summer vne of the now | vamplag companies which piloted 1,700 tourista et | season, The resteietion 1a tn the i t the ¥OT companie & loanes | A DOR s b gy ¥ ] | [ Ates Yepartmen " | Twice Told Tales "aqs 1 ihe taw does AnANe 4 \ e Was Sure of 1 | A Parossst “« ' « . . . » ANe ¥ e new \ aon was | 1t not boen f th work of the slate makers should be ald be § \ The primary repealed and o syatem ablinhed Al campatgns 'y N ae Herald. Acssrding . Al has alres ' . oandiie HIN . 5 Practical Economy Baking powders made from alum or phosphate may be bought for a trifle less v than Royal Baking Powder, which is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes, Alum powders are not only cheap, but they differ greatly in leavening power, If a cheap baking powder is used for a fine cake and the cake turns out a failure there is a waste of costly materials worth more than a whole can of the cheap bak. ing powder, Royal Baking Powder produces the ) ( finest food, and its use therefore, results in h an actual saving, 4 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,) New York “That’s Old-Fashioned”, ““What?"’ ' ““To lug coal, carry out ashes, and perspire over a hot coal range, when a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove will do all your cooking twice as conveniently and costs less."’ ““New Perfection, you say?'’ And ““Yes—look for the long blue chimney burner don’t forget—Perfection Oil gives best results New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are sold in many styles and sizes by hardware, furniture and department stores everywhere, Agk to see the new heat retaining oven, STANDARD OIL CO. (Nebrasks) OMAHA e — — .