Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 6

6 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. B — — s The Pees JOYS OF ADAM. SUNNY GEMS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Sloan and the Shipping Bill. where it can compete in the deep water traffic | vision over the chartered state banks, but in he well could smile. T WAL AA MR DEHL Congressman Sloan scored fairly in his || Nebraska Press Comment e bl * (Brookiyn Ensl FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. _ | pointed remarks on the shipping bill the admin fl sour. sacattor : uever bad ixs. the sixtye VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. istration is trying to drive through the present | ‘ erier: ma bill ‘coliector there, his joy ——————————————————e e e, P | South Sioux City R {: A state bank of | . to ma The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor, | Scssion of congress. [t is the same measure | .- (;‘J,‘,"‘ Al A s b A e it | 8 o lsten: f0 'm-3op of ogus R okt Tamvak AND SRVENTARNTE | that has been twice defeated, and is open to the | that the guarantee fund of the state banks will | Indeed, It Is Serious b About the men who wanted to becoms — | same objections that have heretofore prevented its | be called upon to make up part of t loss. We | % 'fn 1,»\,‘ \(..‘, vzl r};.x Y:‘(:v P:wd'”‘ ( ””" he blonde club o and the ,‘ ']-_ ¥ I Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. | nassage. Mr. Sloan only outlined one of several | believe that blame for the failure rests | gonl A0r 2ot g in & day when it were e et Tsbands, Dur. | He bhad no fear of microbes, for they TERMS OF susscmrr‘m.\'. g , | reasons why the measure should not become a | wholly with the state banking department for | yeil if we kept our eyes wide open. A ¢ isbands’ temporary absence the | . - Cv e gt Y gV mi ol <Y gy suc hoc ed to have | great wave of military sentiment is sweep_ | blonde woman eal e law n r im a s .;{,c:om; Y Masr |law. It is very desirable that the merchant ma- | PErmitting uch methods as is reported to have | great wav itary wentiment is sweep_ | Joen your husband go out between here was no jail 11 6.00 f been used by the bank The state banking de- | ing over our land today, Commercial clubs | ., He owed no tailor's bill bscause he didn't g‘fi" fl?nfi.‘}f‘”sun'd;;‘ ] 8.00 | rine of the United States be encouraged to a point | pariment is maintained for the purpose of super- | and manufacturers associations are coming said the brunette, “he comes in be Qote on style B. 4 o p | out more openly than ever for preparedness. | tween drinks.”—New York Times. | The cost of living was & joke at which | ning and Sunday.. { %' i { | Bv rithe 400 y . - " | But while these business combinations are 2‘.};{;“.‘}'3‘.?, on\)‘;,., 5 T . 2.00 | of the world, but the democrats have taken a very | this case the inspection was in name or ly. Only | O ding s oot gt 5 T Sl Daily and Sunday Bee, thre: in advance, $10.00. | no0r way to accomplish that end. | a few days before the bank (]n\r’L‘H‘l' State | the discontent o . economie world in DEAR MR.KABIBELE, sowhs of wealth: Send notice of change of address or irregularity in treasurer deposited $4,000 in the bank. If the | creases. Strikes are becoming more and tever was & single thing the matter delivery to Omaha Bes, Clroviation Depatiment. At the very outset of the present administra- | (o200 "hanking examiner had been on the job | more frequent. We are on the eve of revo- A POLICEMAN IS IN LOVE WITH with his heaith REMITTANCE, tion action was taken that struck a heavy blow | it is probable state funds. would never have | lutic Never did the masses e the ME , BUY X DO NOY LOVE HIM — He had o furnace to stoke and no hard Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only tWo- | oy American shipping, when the provision ex- | been deposited there ital issues and today they may be swayed B Sant MRS e was A cent stamps received in payment of small accounts. A VIPPIng; 7 P : f e 11 N e Y asd e Dr MARRY HIM? fimate o) mah. nd eastern ex- | ej L tra [ om ¢ 2 1 outh uch as will jar this contine: - Rt ot Speined T e & mpting American cosstwise trading ships from | geariiey Hubi: For something real nasty and | 22 outbrak wien S W JAC (0L SS NETYEN There was no squawking phonogrash to OFFICES Panama canal tolls was repealed. This was done | offenseively partisan it is not necessary to look | ,Ih;y“":! R Dmle e e oned | S Pt v | * because of protests from England, Germany and | farther than the following paragraph from the | N ot i There was no barber shop quartet to #ing Omaha—The Bee Bullding. ’ S 4 in this society ‘are futile, They get | NO — HE WILL ARREST “Down in the Deep.” Bouth Omaha—2318 N street France. Another blow aimed at American ships | World-Herald: “While republican leaders keep | even their demand of bread. Society. as we B You No canvassers for books dropped in to 0ce Council Blutfs—14 North Main street. howling for preparedness, and while mammoth | call it, never was as rich befc Morgans, OR RE: (l ) cupy his time— H iy b | have led a life that sim- Lincoln—b26 Little Building. Chicago—818 Peoples Gas Building, New York—Room 1108, 286 Fifth avenue, 8t Louis—803 New Bank of Commerce, Washington—725 Fourteenth street, N. W. CORRESPONDENC! Address communications relatin torial matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Department Sorial matter to A S —,———— APRIL CIRCULATION, 57,808 Daily—-Sunday 52,223 Dwight Williams, Publishing company, eivculation for the month of April, daily and 52,228 Sunday. DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manag Bubscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this #4d day of May. 1016, ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. cireulation manager of the Bes being duly sworn, says that the 1916, was Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have the Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Now for the rare days of June. Senor Carranza appears to be doing quite well without a nerve tonic, Recent experiences make it clear that the South Pole is painfully shy on good roads. | Experienced knockers need no other excuse than force of habit for working the hammer, A certificate of honesty for gasoline pumps _enhances the gaiety of the movement. Tank up! — Senor Carranza may rest assured that the American people know it is only a bluff on his part. June is not only the month of roses and brides, but the month of rains as well in Ne- braska. The tug of war at Verdun is the real article, and no unbiased prophet presumes to pick the winner. The Rotarians and others are some “stunt pullers,” but King Ak-Sar-Ben is still the real wizard in that line, Memorial day outpouring of people to the clubs, beaches and golf links indicate adequate preparedness for “the good old summer time.” —— With the enlarged army bill signed and ready for business, the recruiting offices are wide open for those who feel that way. . Omaha's base ball team is doing pretty well ' these days; the boys have taken in a little of the “pep” that inspires the rest of the village, A Saunders county man wants to sell Omaha some new street signs, We'll give him the “welcome"” arch if he will only take it away. Weather forecasters are safe in predicting high and varying winds, and great heat in spots, during the coming week. The quadrennial po- litical solstice is on the job. —— The an- under the push of expanding business. showing for five months past foreshadow other record-breaking year — The projected reorganization of the closed " Pecatur bank deserves to be encouraged. In the hands of responsible and competent ghere is no reason for doubting its success, Eight of the fourteen aspirants fpr the re- .r:bliun presidential nomination range from 30 60 years of age, five are beyond 60 and one over 70, prize. It is a cinch the 50-60 group lands the Even the iconoclastic compiler of data in the government crop office at Washington admits that Nebraska's outlook for another ' hountiful yield is splendid. This makes it unani. | mous. year ol Mr . Clark present at the St the speaker will not be there Wilson is quite anxious to have Champ Louis convention, but having too vivid Baltimore a4 memory of what happened at the gathering. —— Improved business relations between Denver and Cheyenne wraps last year's jealousies in the dust of forgetfulness. This year Cheyenne con miscrates Denver and responds wit Aracte istic generosity to a accompanied by the ca lrrigat Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha Complied Fram Boe Fllgs, “ Siduey K . s Luln € Felros wore quietly masried Tuesday after N residenye e hride's farher, My K. ¥ Doctors Galbraith and Graddy have gone 1 | I 1o attend Ml N fica [ Detwe "8 wal Clt 1o an state ay o went MeMilly "o ; . ' through the state [ tere Himebaug § & Merrigm Fythagoras bod . ¥ " was inatituied At the lodge TR Fuarteemih sirect wies & sreets e M 5 Mawa LM | « M {award ) ash ' N N shing ‘. v \ to news and edie Omaha bank clearings are steadily mounting persons, is the proposal to admit foreign-built vessels to American register, which means that the great coastwise commerce, now controlled by American built and owned vessels, under laws enacted by republicans, will be opened up to foreign com- petition. This is protecting American shipping with a vengeance. Farmers of the west are deeply concerned in the proposal to invest $50,000,000 of government money in vessels that will be used for the pur- pose of bringing agricultural products from South American countries to the market with the crops raised in the west, western farmer will still buy his machinery and other supplies from the same manufacturers who will sell to the South American farmer. The dif ference will be that the farmer of the United States will buy in the protected market, while his South American brother will have the benefit of the competition in the world’s market. The unfairness of the proposition is glaring, but it is only part of what the democrats are figuring on doing in pushing the administration’s shipping bill, Confirmation of Brandeis Was Expected. The confirmation by the senate of the ap- pointment of Louis D. Brandeis to be associate justice of the supreme court of the United States was expected, In fact, the opposition to his ele- vation to the high position took such form as to make almost certain he would in the end get the support of the senate. Mr. Brandeis has been much in the public eye of late years, a progres- sive but not a radical advocate of modern ways of doing things. Naturally, this brought' him counter to interests that were aligned against his being confirmed in the high office to which he has been chosen, His presence on the bench of the highest court in the United States, and consequently of primary importance in the world, will not work any revolution in its practices or its decisions. He will bring to his work a mind well trained by actual experience, a sympathy with the people, and an understanding of the problems of everyday life that will be valuable to him in his work, and will aid him as a judge in doing right. Taking & Sensible Course, Railroad managers and the brotherhoods are taking a sensible course in connection with their dispute as to pay schedules, They have gone into conference in New York and expect for several weeks to carefully consider all that is involved in the whole matter. In this way they will come much nearer to reaching a satisfactory adjustment than in any other. It is not to be looked for that either side will have its own way, for neither side is wholly right or wholly wrong. Each naturally feels it wants to get all it can, and each will strive to that end, but while put- ting forth every effort to win, each must also feel that what is just and right lies somewhere between the claims on either side. The ference will certainly be able to reach a point at which a settlement may be made, and the tremendous business of the railways of the coun try be carried on without disturbance such as a strike would produce. In the will be the gainer compete in con- this way public Another Way to Handle a Dog. The season of the year is at hand when “mad dog" scares will fill the land Rabies, or hydrophobia, is a terrible disease while doctors dispute as to its pre the One good way to achieve this, and to make sure with trepidation well to be on safe side as far as possible that danger is not present, is to be careful of with dogs. Above all things, do not familiar with a dealings become dog on too short ac quaintance; the average dog is a good fellow, all right, but is quite apt to misunderstand the ad vances of persons he does not know well, and is likely Do guard to resent undue liberties 1wt dispute the his his master's with log right to premises and property; he looks upon you as an unauthorized intruder, and is apt to govern hin self acc gly. When the hot days of summe come, see that the dog has opportunity to get the clean water he cares to drink. Dogs su nore from heat and thirst than is generally ferstood. Remember, too, that the dog p § foam around his jaws is a proof that . ery hot and tired and " ather tha N ¢ has gone mad. Give the dog a chance me time and do not ak . hances with him, and we w hea tes and not nearly so much abiies Bill That Should Pam One of neasures pending . pres grens . ng of passag M b e tha fure o . o . | pr y ahout one - 1 service oo . " wou ave be . Meti \ s anked endorsed by those ave ' righ ‘e . and the gt . A st should become & law e ¥ : PR & Alpha [ s o M ' and | valence, it is parades are arranged and pulled off to demon strate that the country is clamoring for it, the democratic administration is providing it.” This is equivalent to a charge that republicans planned the New York preparedness demonstration and are planning the proposed demonstration at Chicago, when it is a fact as all know that there is absolutely nothing partisan in the preparedness movement, It is something quite new if the time-honored use of the petition and personal demonstration are to be suspended just becausc the democratic party is in power, Don’t you think reads Blair Tribunt: Decatur's bank failure like a tale of frenzied finance and makes one think of Wall street and the bucket shops. The first year after a change was made in the man agement a 50 per cent dividend was declared and the manipulation of the books fooled the State Banking board, The promoter 'made things hum, and rumor had it that he owned six different automobiles in the two years' time, But the bubble burst and the promoters were brought back to mother earth with a bump that took all of the wind out of their sails. Moral You ‘must do something bigger than to break a country bank if you would get away with it Twice Told Tales Met His Match, sick, The A tight-fisted old man, feeling very asked a friend to recommend a physician. friend named a certain specialist, “Is he very expensiver” asked the sick man, “Well, not so very; he'll charge you $4 for the first visit and §2 for each’one after that” The old fellow soon afterward walked into the office of the physician named by his friend, and upon being admitted to the consulting room, planked down $2, remarking: “Well, doc- tor, here I am again,” The JA’\)‘sil‘lan picked up the money and put it in a drawer, which he locked securely. The sick man looked on expectantly, awaiting the next move, “Well, I'm ready to be examined,” he said at length. “I don't think it's necessary,” replied the shrewd specialist. “There's no need of doing it again. Keep right on taking the same medicine. Good day, sir."—Washington Post. Sounded Much Alike, The check which the comely looking young German woman handed in at the window of a savings fund bank the other day was made payable to Gretchen H, Schmidt, and she had indorsed it simply “Gretchen Schmidt.” The man at the receiving teller's window called her back to rectify the mistake just as she was turning away. “You don't deposit this quite this way,” he explained, “See, you have forgotten the H” The young woman looked at her check .and then blushed a rosy red “Ach, so I haf,” she murmured, and wrote hurriedly “Age 23"-—Baltimore American, An Unfortunate Beginning. week's household expenses he gave his wife the good round sum of $1. The girl, to his surprise, accepted the dollar cheerfully, and that week they lived abundantly enough, aibeit, plainly. So, for the second week, the miner doled out only half a dollar. Then his wife went for him. She told him what she thought of his meanness. The house reverbrated with her indignation. The miner, in the midst of the storm, clapped on his hat and stalked out, muttering I sce what's the matter here; I spoiled ye the first week." Philadelphia Ledger People and Events | New Y ork last winte showing employment secure 3,000 n | 1,000 distressed familics relieved Huma and ar torks flocked to 1t | farmste lo Harmor f New Market, De and wor | overtime the ark of one nig An early morning « 18 he new a " showed a baby boy, a colt, a calf and a nest bird dog pups 0 Mike Flannigan, a XPress messeng the way he R g s K \ X pay \ . K " KA A € AR | And there will be a world conflict A young miner got married and for his first | to | jous time in Rome, Hills, Rockefellers; what pr. bistory ean show such types? an aristocracy and her civilization per ished. She destroyed herself. France held her sovereigns of church and state o s | submissive people, but the French olu tion came and the artistocrac paid with its_own blood Our civilization is breaking into a con agration. Europe already is in the burn ng pit. Aristooracies and monarchies, kings | and multi-millionaires are on dangerous ped- estal They must go or mankind will be entombed in another Middle Age Let the outbreak come; the sooner the better Let labor's hosts arouse themselves and carry their symbols of unity, if necessary, to the bloody fields of batt Capitalism is in its last stages of intoxieation. It is shouting deliriously staggering about with a burning torch. The writing is the wall, Labor in arising to eapture the world between | masters and slave: Are you observing these things? Better watch the happening of our time. It is the most serious time in history. CLARENCE 8JOBLOM Major Mcintosh’s Protest. D, May 80.—To Editor of The Bee: 1 see in your columns where the soldiers gather together and honor is pald to them in speech and song Now, that is all right, but the people of the eity of Omahs would show more honor if they would not allow the police to abuse Melntosh of Brandeis corner for selling a b cent book, to please the captain of the Bal- vation Army, because Mcintosh is an old soldler, belongs to the U. S. Grant Post, and s u great entertainer. He drew the crowd from the Salvation Army and fs de- nied by the police the right to work on Brandeis corner Saturday nights To honor the dead is all right, but I would rather be honored while I am alive. I am not going to live long, and after the old vets are all dead, there will be Salva- tion armies, so give an old vet a little liberty while he lives. Everybody in Omaha knows Melntosh, a good, clean, old vet, shot five times, almost starved to death, then eame home and then he has to go on some corner where the police know he cannot sell anything. Omaha police are the only ones in the United Btates who will stop an old veteran from selling song books, Publish this letter and let The Bee show how they can honor & v. u good old republican who was Lincoln’s office boy at Springfield, 1858-54. Hot Springs, 8. MAJ. McINTOSH. Editorial Snapshots Cleveland “lain Dealer: “I am only a little woman, and cannot fight,” says Anna Held. Judgment deferred until a few of her ex-hushands are allowed to testify. Chicago Herald: James J. Hill had the kreatest consolation that can come to s man at the end of a long, laborlous life: The knowledge that he had built something that would endure. Philadelphin Ledger: Federation' of A committee of the Women's clubs has “aj proved” standard street dress for women. Still, it's a far ery from ‘“approving” a thing to wearing it oneself. Cleveland Plain Dealer: lack of exercise, irregularity eyestrain cause headache,” Well, welll And how to go to cateh so “Overeating, of habits and says Dr. Wiley. ar would you have hing serious? The Indianapolis News: government re- | ports that the petroleum supply will last only twenty-seven years longer, but all the members of the Don't Worry club are con i that something jus s good as gaso line will be on the job before the finish zer Preparedness in to spell jobs and places for ornamental commissioners, who, as a sort. of mittee,” are to find o all about and tell it to the marines or ¢ o which is about | the same sort of thing Philadelphia Record: Massachusetts now has & state income tax, wh the federal tax. I o either, and include er $2,000 As the Bay State n being & advanced may ex this principle e benighted commonwenlth Iyn Engle: Wh var has cost ne, it has awakened late that may more than compensat the waste. period recuperation these new re. o5 A to play their biggest f the ican hustle must be f s at all point Work an the new orde ' ton Post: A standardized dress ¢ be devised that will be attractive, m & ran st " nd & to dress & ing ans here wa . y d wher [ erge (ron Oddsand Ends | too, | the | Old Adam must ply was subl ime. e = When I don't want & man's attentions and he sks me where I live, 1 say in the | suburb Ha. ha! Hxcellent; but where do you | ally Iive, Mixs Brown? In the suburbs, Mr. Bhort’—Atlanta How did you contrive convince your | wife you could not afford to own an auto mobile Pure luck on my part, Sha wanted to have un old dress clewned and bought a | galloy gasoline. ' —Richmond Times-Dis- | pateh This is a delightful atmosphers, Julia, but we will have to look out for another place h, John, wh | I heard 'tk ust magnate who came yostorday say he was going out early this morning to take the air.’—Baltimore Amer fear brother's wife s a she share the family J Norrows “Yen, per cent of the but she flgures on taking about 90 joys and 10 per cent of the Loulsville Courler-Journal. sorrows a raflroad strike a During ung and Kroen engineer was put on to run a train, On his first trip out he ran some distance beyond us tation he was to stop at, and on backing up he ran as far the other way. He was about to start forward on another attempt when the station master shouted “Oh thunder! Btuy whare you are and we'll —Hoston Transcript (i EE A N ALUM=NO PHOSPHATE ‘ 500 Dour}d Trip o e () (LACIER NATIONAL G __ PARK —From Omaha filter down Proportionately low fares from all other Eastern points. Tickets on sale June 10th to Sept. 30th via Great Northern, the only transcontinental railway in theUnited States whose main line touches a National Park direct. ‘fISIT America's Vacation Paradise this summer. Wonderful moun= tains —glaciers—skyland lakes. Tour on horseback or afoot—by automobile and launch. 1t's always cool in Glacier Park. Modern hotels or Swiss chalets. Tepee camps. Vacations $1 to$5aday. Special round trip tourist fares in effect daily until Sept. 30th to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria —delightful resort- land —and other points on Puget Sound and the Pacific. Tickets permit stop-over at Glacier National Park, either go- ing or returning. Enjoy the famous in-sight-of-land voy- age to Alaska, Write for folder, ‘‘Western Trips for Eastern people,” giving detailed information regarding special fares, train service, etc. Y W. M. 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