Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 6

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. T SAID IN FUN. [ “4a a case brousht to decide whather there 4 enough in it to justify the ars in work ing up similar cases “ k Times. “But why, sir? PEOPLE LIKED HIM. “I have noticed evidence of {nsanity in | her lately | Bdward A. Guest, in Detroit Free Pres: / 20d heavens! What evidence?" | Peopie ltiked him, not because Why Not Try to Get Together? Let us counsel more earnest effort by the em- ploying contractors and striking building trade laborers to reach an agreement before more dam- age is done. . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. Wish to marry my daughter, do you?| Take my advice, dont | Presidential Politics Staff Washington Correspondent of the Phil- The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEB BUILDING, FPARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. . Entered at Omaha_postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, By carrier per month L. 8be. By mail Dally and Sunday..... Daily without Sunday Evening and Sunday . v Evening without sunday. Sunday Bee only....... # ' Daily and Sunday Bee, three y . $10.00, Send notice of change of addr: or_irregularity in delivery to Omaha lee, Circulation Department, REMITTANCYE, Remit by draft, express or postal onder, Only two- cent stamps received (n payment of small accounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eustern ex- change, not accepted i OFFICES, Omaha—The Bee Bullding, Bouth Omaha—2318 N street, Council 4 North Main street. 26 Little Bullding. Chicago—818 Peoples Gag Bullding, New York—Room 1106, 286 Fifth avenue, Bt, Louls—5(03 New Bank of Commercs, Washington— Fourteenth street, N, W, CORREEPONDENCE Address communications relating to news and edfe torial matter to Omaha Bee, Editoria] Department, APRIL CIKCULATION, 67,808 Daily—Sunday 52,223 | Dwight Willins, cliculation mupager of Lhe Bee . Publisi company, belng duly nwor:,.u s that the rculution for the month of April, 1516, wuw Vi ‘I.fis ly and 6. sunday. @i‘r:fihhu‘fl:, L:Lraulnuan M:.n‘-lu. T e80! me BT S a0 May, F5gemes and.twom 16 becore ROBEWL HUNTKK, Notary Publiec, Eubscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them, Ad- dress will be change. as often as requested., An umpire courageous enough to call the vocal strikes of expert cooks would fill a gustatory ‘need, “ The Methodist church believes in moving its '{‘ bishops around so each may brighten one corner '11 after another. 1 E——rm———— '5 New York is officially mapped as the world's ‘15 busiest port just now, The arrival of 1,000 hus- bands of club women was bound to start some- thing. ———— |\ Let the men out on a strike remember that ' good behavior is their greatest asset, and that _ they are the ones who are harmed most by dis- - orderly outbreaks. | B i the current year's After experience with record-breaking tax bills, property owners will | | be more likely to pay some attention to the next levy at the time it is in the making. E § The chances are & million to one that the pork | bar'l plank of the Baltimore platform will follow the one-term plank to the kindling pile. Repeti- || tion would prove a party indictment. Resort to diect legislation would give us a state highway commission from six months to a year ahead of any other way, If time is a vital factor it would be worth while to speed up. S —— Carranza is reported to have put 30,000 troops on the trails of Mexican bandits, Should the re- (1] port prove well founded, it will mark the turning || point from inflated dignity to plain horse sense. Duty calls every patriotic democrat with the price to rally at St. Louis. Nothing short of an overwhelming counter attack will prevent Chi- cago's volume of shouting from capturing both banks of the Mississippi. State house gossip has it that the name of (8 Arthur F. Mullen is mentioned for appointment to a place on the Normal School board by Gov- ernor Morehead. The Bryan Brothers will take notice, e Quite a difference between the out-of-work 8 parades of a year ago and today. Then it was 2 looking for work on any terms—now it is re- I fusing to work on terms that would then have been snapped up Pennsylvanians have no good reasen for re- pining because of the state's poor showing as a i i ‘ cereal producer. So long as the state holds the ! pennant for buckwheat and republican majorities range for the National Guard, Facilities afforded by the range insures practical training in the use right living and high thinking fills life with joy ———— [} of a gun, without which a soldier is of little defen- 1 sive value A long sten toward preparedness in Nebraska has been taken by completing purchase of a rifle ———— " The eleventh war loan now before Parliament { runs the total war debt of Great Britain up to 1 2,382000,000 pounds sterling. Reduced to dollar value at present exchange rates, it means a war debt of $11,314.500000. Posterity PAY, Pay, pay a ! i B — That's an interesting development by which one of Nebraska's most outspoken bull moosers refuses to serve as delegate 1o his party’s national convention because he is now opposed to "Teddy" and his teachings bull party | It s notorious that a lot of moosers have returned to the republican the same reason Thirty Yeurs Ago This Day in Omaha L Gemuied Prem Ber Filee. A pleasant reception was given at the res B dener of L (. Rediield | f ol M d Mrs ¥ W. 5 Rediield. who we srried recently ot if Mudvon, Mich R from thew honieymoon and have taken wp the B Bume 0 Moo Rogers beautitul new residence B Vieghea avenus Ms Yust, Colparaer and Hartman have 3 Barned from Washington where they bad b the Wierast of the new relief bill of the U'nion i b Me DM Frast has rerurned hare b closed 4 conteast fore the 2y ““ B Mome Lile Disuraioe company, here, The hus i 8 Wil be teansacted under the fam name & Andersod R Mrs Pilaitor and hor mother. M - i Joseph, Mo, wre siting Mra Frod e 4 Reastus Young, Eara Millard snd severs B gentlemen have gowe (o Spivit lake for 4 wouple of days Tuhing B r A Mrs George Hensman have staried i wyland lulg,.ma |‘h. immer “"i niend | 3 Lowiw, Washington and Philadel i and will sall on Setarday from New Yok is doomed to Only the wilfully blind will seek to disguise the fact that the industrial situation in Omaha today is decidedly precarious, if not ominous, with danger that the strike may extend to other trades and avocations, and it is foelish to shut our eyes to the sad consequences that would accompany a more widespread disturbance Local business has only shortly reached the point of being “good” and building improvements under way and in prospect never gave Omaha a more encouraging outlook, But no large body of our working people can be idle for any length of time without producing a depressing effect on trade conditions generally, because wages that are not earned cannot be spent and money frightened away from investment is not put in circulation, So far as there may be merit in the working- men's demand they are entitled to consideration, and so are the grievances and difficulties of the building contractors, but, above both, the inter- ests of the public demand at least a real attempt to get together now before the best part of the building season, which is short enough in itself, shall be worse than wasted, Disease, the Doctors and the State. One of thé papers at the present convention of Nebraska doctors, said to have heen roundly applauded, criticised the profession in direct terms because of the fee bugaboo The doctor who prepared the paper said that much of con- trollable disease would disappear were it not for the fact that the poor are deterred from applying for medical help because of their dread of fees they are unable to meet. That the doctor, as any- one, is entitled to the reward that is legitimately his will not be disputed. That most doctors do give their services without hope or expectation of fee is also true, If “privately feed medicine” has failed to attain the ideal of efficiency the de- voted practitioner dreams of, may it not be ascribed in some measure to the ignorance of the poor and the innate aversion of many of them to seeking assistance for which they cannot give compensation? The medical profession does have its members who demand fees and will not serve without them, but it also has others as skilled and as learned who not only will, but do, give their services to any or all who come their way, whose first thought is service, and to whom self is always secondary. These men and women are the glory of the profession. Whether adop- tion of any plan for state administration of heal- ing or of preventive nfedicine will do away with the condition complained of may be questioned. Experience with epidemics has proven that gen- erally the present machinery of the law is effec- tive, This does not touch on the ethical point involved, it being pretty well out of reach of the law, Food Control in Germany. The appointment of a “food dictator” for Germany, as announced from London and else- where, indicates that Germany is still more closely co-ordinating its central government. No reason exists for thinking that any serious short- age of food menaces the people of the central empires of Europe, ‘Exact figures unobtaina~ ble, but it is certain the crops last season were up to the normal in both Germany and Austria, The great wheat fields were undisturbed by war and the Hungarian yield is known to have been above the normal, while other forms of agricul- ture have been pursued with accustomed energy, No shortage of help has been encountered, for the Germans have used large numbers of prison- ers to carry on their farm work. The resources of the empire are practically untouched in this regard, and their armies are still subsisting largely on supplies accumulated in anticipation of the event, Nor is it in the matter of food alone that Ger- many has provided for its needs in the tremen- dous war. Whether or not foundation exists for some of the tales of wonderful inventions and discoveries made of late, it is known that the kaiser's armies have been able to'use munitions without stint, and have at no time shown any lack of supplies. In France and Belgium the Teutons hold possession of the coal and iron; in Galicia of the petroleum, and these give an ad- vantage the Allies recognize. As an example of what has really been done, the Smithsonian In- stitution is authority for the statement that Ger- many's capacity for artificially producing nitrates has been expanded since the beginning of the war from less than 600,000 tons annually to more than 1,500,000 tons T'he food dictator's business chiefly will be to prevent waste, and see that resources are not dis- sipated. The control thus established may easily he projected beyond the war, as a further evi dence of the German genius for detail Nebraska's Tax Rate The State Board of Equalization and Assess ment just now faces a serious problem-~that of making the tax high enough to meet the running expenses of the state, and low enough to give the democrats credit for saving money levy Just what sort of hocus-pocus will be practiced i yet to he made known, but some sort of legerde main will be attempted The democrats are fac ing the inevitable result of the extravagance of the last legislature, contralled in both m.mhu’ party. The highest total of appropriations the history of the sta e 0v that bod € grestest | nfus A 1o met sining the ¢ ceded. Failure 10 [ " f corma 1t tha ¢ totals might | i led seandalons law suits and bitter re ations smeng the state oificers. How L tragied w Wt ralsing more . ' w up . \ . e ates N \ N wined the raitronds erease will ade i Ihelr valual and this means that the far ' e wiers of property must bea the burde The rate of assesament bhas been derermined, but it will be high enough 1 sntinly everybody, and form & lasting mosument Govarnor Morehaad s “eqonomics adminig ratios e e Ab 4 Dusiness proposition the marrmge lvense Jiviston ol the MLy court need nat go beyand ¢ New Yook milk committes report for high ash bonater lnersture. That Omaha s the bast | Wy i the land 1o 56 born i la o feet long | knawn at home Officisl confiemation from diaintereniad sources gives it convincing weight o8 business hooster, o rightly placed adelphia Ledger: Justice Hughes today (May 21,), according to shrewd political observers here, has full control of the Republican presidential uation. His position, which has been predomi- nant for weeks, was so emphasized by the Ore- gon election yesterday as to indicate a stampede to him before the assembling of the convention. Upon authority of the manager of one of the “favorite son” candidates—a candidate who en- tered the field chiefly to prevent the Old Guard from obtaining control of the delegates—this candidate will declare for Justice Hughes before the balloting begins and by so doing give Hughes a clear majority on the second or third ballot. The purpose of the move is to overcome activi- ties of Roosevelt and to destroy any deals the Old Guard leaders may attempt to arrange. The plan is to make Hughes the nominee free from entangling alliances. More than two-thirds of the Republican dele~ gates are uninstructed, Of this number fully 400 are favorable to Hughes and when the declaration is made by this “favorite son” candidate he may gain sufficient delegates, pledged and unpledged, to force a nomination on an early ballot. This is not the only inflication of a rush to Hughes. Other “favorite son” candidates, who command in all fewer than 290 of the delegates, are telling their friends privately that they can- not see any way to defeat Hughes, The activities of the Roosevelt league and the colonel himself, foreboding an aggressive contest in the Republican convention for Roosevelt, are other factors which in the last few days have so- lidified a sentiment that existed in a half-hearted degree for Hughes, Republican leaders opposed to Roosevelt and averse to accepting Hughes be- cause of his indifference to politicians, are forced to accept Hughes' candidacy as the only recourse. If they continue to display indifference they are afraid Roosevelt will grow in strength and enter the convention a formidable contender. In Pennsylvania, with Brumbaugh controlling a portion of the delegates, all of whom are favor- able to Roosevelt in the final analysis, the Pen- rose leaders are forced to take a position friendly to Hughes. If they do not make their position clear soon some of the delegates will be captured by Roosevelt. The Penrose leaders hope to hold their delegates together by voting for Knox on the early ballot, but this course is admitted to be filled with danger and Pennsylvania congressmen are expecting to find many Penrose delegates de- claring for Hughes in advance of the convention, The failure of the Brumbaugh organization to elect more delegates in Pennsylvania, such dele- gates being intended for use finally by Roosevelt, has tended to weaken the Colonel. The Progressives were looking to Pennsyl- vania to elect fully thirty-nine delegates for Roosevelt, Roosevelt lost in the only state where his name actually went before the people—~Mas chusetts. Hughes, placed in a similar position— being an unwilling candidate in Oregon——came out an overwhelming victor, Early returns give Hughes a big majority over the combined vote of his rivals, Cummins and Burton. The greatest significance is in the fact that Justice Hughes not only defeated Cummins, the progressive, but Burton, the conservative, In other words, the voters of all factions in the Re- publican party united upon Hughes, the unde- clared candidate. This resulted, too, after a com- plete campaign by Senator Cummins. Senator Borah, while declining to comment upon the Re- publican situation, said respecting the election in Oregon: “What happened there was not unexpected by me. 1f Justice Hughes had permitted his name to go on the ballot he would have won every state in the union.” Meanwhile Justice Hughes remains silent. All efforts made today to elicit a statement from him on the returns from Oregon were unsuccessful. Former Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock, who is in charge of the Hughes movement, was in Washington, but was compelled to admit that he was still without the slightest indication from Justice Hughes that he approved the activity in his behalf or that he would accept the nomination if the convention named him. Some of the candidates from the middle west find in the present situation cause for satisfaction. Their managers believe, or at least claim to be- lieve, that the first battle at the convention will be between the Roosevelt and Hughes forces, and that out of the contest between the two leaders a situation may arise which will compel the con- vention to return to the men in the second rank— Cummins, Fairbanks, Burton or Sherman, Twice Told Tales The Awakening. The woman slipped a dime into the glove of her left hand. She would be at the subway in a moment and the dime so placed would facili- tate matters. As she passed the foot of the bridge extension by the city hall the ring of a coin as it struck the pavement reached her ears. She saw a dime rolling at her feet A fat man, subway hound, also heard and saw it. Both stooped to pick it up. She was first. His hand oniy fanned the dust from the sidewalk “1 heg your pardon,” he said, as he straight- ened up, rather red in the face Not at all” she sad | your courtesy hen she thank you for irried down stairs. Seated in t train her gloved hand involun tarily went to her hair A dime dropped into her lap. Then she understood.—Youth's Com panion Jimmy's Descent Jea dry de Nas & Datie foe ! the s clerk, ) y Jethro, was, In secret, qu fr y the § id monster m med above & ot One Sunday sre \ v ad whisky caused him to fall dow ' the middle of the sidewall . anved his W Al wele sated dea \ \ . ' . a Y Always con N The Backward Lovee s Haster ¢ eap year, snd young thing “ ve ece M . ome ha alinin he oy Ny . . B LAY hance b N bt her & W fid Hasser Wy [ i a he pr . LA . Ay Appiiy . L AR AL owerd the o Why, where are you gomg!” asked M g " surprine Te the Rorint's ore Nlies!” he veplind Lits | sall tor Pras of Uham are golng o Pla Plebelan, Yet Doing Tolerably Well. Omaha, May 24.—~To the Editor of The Bee: Just & few words from an ordinary citisen In regard to the opinion of the wonderful cooking expert from the east, who eays mashed potatoes are so “plebe- fan” “Plebelan” means common or vui- #ar, according to Webster. Does anyons mean to tell good, sensible peopls that good old potatoes, bolled and mashed, are too plebelan for Omaha people? And & table- cloth at breakfast ia plebetan? Or, as this ocooking expert , 18 vulgar? Whether at breakfast or at any other meal, give me @ nice, clean, white tablecioth, and Tl bet I voles the sentiment of nine. sensible people. The people of Omaha seem to thrive and get along quite well, consider- ing the plebelan vulgar way of cooking and serving food. Oh, well, we are just com- mon people out hers, anyway. A CITIZEN. In Support of Strikers' Demands, Omahs, May 24.—To the Editor of The Bes: Consider the demands of the strik- ing bullding laborers—first, mortar mixers, hod carriers, stone setters’ helpers, plaster- ere’ helpers, etc, 40 cents per hour; second, all bullding laborers such as concrets work-: ors, brick wheelers, mortar wheelers, otc., 35 conts per hour; third, all excavating, such as collar digwing, sewer and street work, ote,, 30 cents per hour. Remsmbering the fact that the naturs of the bullding industry renders impossible permanent employment even in the most prosperous times, it will be seen that even if sl got what is demanded only for the first class of workers, they would be get- ting less than §500 a year, the wmount which soclal service experts say is requirad to maintain a family decently, and a figure which & great many who have tried it de- clare Is too low Cortainly the demands are not unreason able. If they have any fault, it Is that they are t0o low. The strikers are human be ings. They ought to ba allowed to live an human beings whould. They deserve to win, and if they do, it will be & victory for Justice and humanity. DR, BENJ. ISRAEL, 868-60 Brandels Theater Bullding. Appreciate the Courtesies, Lincoln, May 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: For myselt and for the students, | must formally express (o you our warm appreciation of the very kind courtesies ex tendsd to us by you und your associates on our visit Priday. M. M. FOGG, Professor of Rhetorle, University of Ne- braska, —— Where Is the Danger? Omaha, May 24.—To the Editor of The B ‘The petitions for a constitutional convention In Nebraska have aiready been slgned by many citizens of all classes, in cluding farmers, me yors, doctors, laborers and property own- ors; also by republicans, democrats, “wets,” “drys,” soclalists and by many neutrals, who forgot to register under any party label. ‘The demand for it s so 'al that it has suffered only from the want of active oppo- sition, It was In danger of stagnating for that reason. But now, even that lack has lled. A writer in an Omaha paper sounds an alarm, He says the promoters of this movement for a constitutional conven- tion are going ahead “despite the wishes of men and corporate managers who pay most of " 'The same writer points out that by the proposed plan of holding stitutional convention “‘men In every legls- Iative district may flle for the office of mem- bor of the constitutional convention and be slocted like members of the leglslature are ohosen” ~presumably, instead of being des- {gnated by the corporate managers afore- aaid. These be grave evils indead. They almost warrant the organisstion of soms kind of a protective league, with a well-filled treas- ury and & well-paid publicity agent, to combat them In truth, however, the movement for & constitutional convention s not nearly so rabid or revolutionary as this warning note would seem to Indicats, Ne one intends to hold a constitutionsl convention without the consent of the people of Nebraska. No one ts even trying to call s constitutionsl con- vention, with good or bad intent. It s merely proposed that an opportunity shall be given to the whole people of Nebraska, At the genera! election next November, to decide for themselves whether or not they shall call a constitutional convention. 1f they do, the whole people of Nebraska will control It. It will be run, it is to be hoped, neither by the ‘“corporate managers’ re. torred to, nor by the committess now seek- ing to obtain signatures to the petition, but by the members elected to represent the peoplse. And when it adjourns, its work must again be submitted to the people at & subsequent slection, before the propossd amendments can take effect. Where, then, is the danger? FRANCIS A. BROGAN Editorial Snapshots News Indlanspolls Incidentally the weather man has stiffen quotations on May coal strong tendency o Chicage Herald: 1In the latest Commoner Mr. Bryan, In sxpiaining his defeat s & dele # 1o the democratic national conven ton, makes It quite clear that the thing waa done over his earneat protest Boston Transeript: ¥ At Wilson saye that sometimes he thinks of venting palr of whiskers by way of disguise The American p denire to of whighers in the White Houss fake on o ardently but not Wall Street Journal The gentismen of INe Luattania anniversary wail we 16 quit our “pretense of neutrs) Wy, even If ML means war, are fres mesting whe doing Iheir share By | Phiba ehls whe & » viage WiR & young manten trial for the foath of & camnpe iristous relations Ihat " re Aot denied would 1" e Vi durting (hal repen siure 1) . e alware 1em Pranseriy "W - anfereing pease” sare Willia Were L e an hanily selues Rera and 1 1 Rnaw AR Amaries oo Nere tn A dlapeaition hars shanden Menrs Desirias We bave walted lww Brvan veare Y foemeihing Wi 54 ar At Iaet rewarded e aur Sprinafeit Nepubibian Nt ol b the dealee of . — sairr Me sleted What during AL A 8 . e atiend Y . b B e n Transcript Asphodelia Twobble tenement district yesterda lives of poor alum dwellers “Highly commendable for them ? besn having at mingham Age-Herald | “Of course, we hope that the best mai will win? ‘'t _even been mentioned as & favorite son,"—Washington Star | "“Where's your little brother?" He hurt himself.” | “How *" ‘“We wero weeing who could lean out of the window nths of Kansas City Journal DEAR MR KABIEDLE , 1D LIKE TO MARRY A NURSE - WHAY 15 ‘THE PROPER WAY TO ‘ MEET ONE 7 [ Nover lied to triend or foe, WET YOUR HAIR AND SIY IN A DRAVGHY! “Nitrogen is needed for making munitions | 'o(”’p-um\u defense,” \ey get nitrogen out of the air, don't | e - i | % paid on Time Certificates ‘sil, they're welcome o all in my back | yard."—Loulsville Courler-Journal All deposits in the b":;l(n" did you happen to vote for prohis | lon 7" | “I a4 1t ‘cause I got Into the general | TATE ANK o MAHA of grouch,” Hob, | 16th & Harney “Everybody in Crimson Gulch got wort o | huffy with everybody else an’' we seem (o | are et some kind o aatisfaction out o' standin’ | around an’ Washington Star. test case, my » says she wants to marry you.''s— He was rich, or known to fame, | Ha had never won applause As & star in any game. ,,?",::",i’.’,': the | His was not s brilllant style, | His was not a forceful way. What did she do|But he had a gentls smile | And a kindly word to say. told them about the good times Paim Beach."~—Bir- | Never arrogant or proud, On he went with manner mild, | Never quarrelsome or loud, | " Just as aimple as a child, ‘chlll, patient, brave and true Thus he lived from day to day. Doing what he found to do In & cheerful sort of way. ' replled Senator Sorghum, abssnt. ly. But what chance s there? 1 | wasn't one to boast of gold Or belittle it with sneers, | D1an't change from hot to cold, jhe farthest and he won."=| g, "ot man you like to meet Any time or any place Thers was always something sweet And refreshing in his face. Bort of man you'd like to be, Balanced well and truly square; Patient In adversity, Generous when his skies were fair. | “Never rash in word or dsed, @ Quick to come and slow to Ko In & nelghbor's time of need Never rose to wealth or fame, 8imply lived, and simply dled, But the passing of his name Left & sorrow far and wide. ‘an for glory he'd attained, weed | Nor for what he had of pelf | Ware the fi But for wha he was himself. replind Broncho seoln’ one another suffer,’— # Commercial Accounts Invited anked the ‘Just what | on of & Philadelphin | F}) 8 ; test o ” " T:p)l::.(h- o 3% paid on Savings Accounts It is no more trouble and it costs no more to have THE BEST BREAD than to have “second best bread.” There is no reason why you should be content with anything but the very best in bread. And very best white bread baked is Tip Top Bread Order Today From Your Groger U. P. Steam Baking Co. 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Wia 2270 Manitowish, Wi w2 Cable, Wi 2388 M alia, Minn. 1608 Chateh, Wis 23680 Phalps, Wi 3040 Cinco Lake, Mich, 3018 S Faul, Mina 16.04 Duluth, Mina . 2313 5 Pt Mina 1456 Fagle River, Wia 2008 Theen Lakes Wia M Cogebie, Mich. 37T Weadnil, Wis. w2 Hayward, Wia, For inbuemetinn and bee biaaivee il on o wddiann CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN Ry, oL Urmake Neb Tol Dougles 2140 Kept his friends throughout the years, ds that he had gained, Streets protected by the Depositors’ Guar- | antes Fund of the State of Nebraska, afety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 a year and up