Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 6

QUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. . VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. [Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-clase matter. U. ON. TERMS OF 8 II.C,IIP'I‘I By mail month ear. It by draft, express or postal order. nt stamps received in payment of small accou: 2 won ng’soeh. Xcept on Omaha and’ eastern Errpen i T matter to Omsha t MAY CIRCULATION. 57,852 Daily—Sunday 52,748 sompany, being duly swern, says that the the menth of May, 1016, was HUNTER, Notary Publie. *.‘MW&MIQSL Louis, hoeing” is the proper official caper. ; SeEs———— Mexico may not be looking for real trouble, o :.,...mummmmn L ‘Welcome to the Master Bakers! Omaha's jlad hand cheerily greets the doughers of good In spite of reports to the contrary, coffee, in ' te quantities, must remain the popular national drink. < Y Shieem—— Although the fact is plain enough it takes a deliverance to prove that the coroner job dead one. d pressure of political silence shifts from fu thes to Taft. But the latter’s smile is in fine Iworking condition. il e ——— “The real “preparedness” parade will occur ‘republicans march to the polls.in Novem- All others are mere rehearsals. : — : ~ Mexican robbers persist in the policy of in- tary suicide. Some of these days the patient Sam will cut loose and accommodate them and plenty. E———— sth German and British naval experts agree the ship which carried Lord Kitchener was truck by a mine., This disposes of the claim Teutons and allies cannot agree on one I ——— ticket composed of W. J. Bryan and Victor k would undoubtedly prove a popular n accessory. All signs indicate a solemn ous battle extending through four months, ing a streak of ty to relieve the strain. | convention proceedings and platforms. er, they draw in the substance which the dividends, and that improves their for admission to the “Don't Worry orld’s record of convention cheering ‘rests with Col. Roosevelt. His Chicago ninety-eight minutas overtops the Bryan of ninety-three minutes at Denver in 1908, h cases, however, the outcome was the Smmn e s Il trog! war bulletin editor dispenses joy first time in ten months. The change “I regret to report” to scheduling captured rivals the thrills of the young man who ulated the doctor on the efficiency of his : “My uncle took one bottle and I'm heir,” it ¢ nal’ steps have been taken by a conven- “dancing masters to make the pedal art iplicated and more restful and conducive ersation. Welcome the revolution. Votar- modern dancing will hail the change from tics to a social conversational stage which ble the favorite partner to express the her crushed toes in becoming, ladylike Sme——— segregated members of the Standard Oil ‘manage to keep acquainted, to visit occa- and take nourishment in the good old That the celebrated judicial separation increased the 'happiness of the family is indicated by an appropriation of $100,000,- betterments this year. Complled From Boo Files. bers of the .‘l‘e‘aw chou: have some. purse en k 2 wuumwdmn:ugeb':onin - water ks compan; its i ’i:gu -‘3" set ohmyl mm.-flm In- Jenks pronounces the best in the state. Kountze and S. E. R the city twenty-five acres tween Sixth agent of B & several 8 ‘intended reet have ar- red at once. Regan and rs have do- and south of Park Wild avenue, M. at this to “whcu will be Mexioan Issue Sharply Outlined. Colonel Roosevelt patly remarked at St. Louis a few days ago, “peace still rages unabated along the Mexican border.” As the conditions there will largely figure in the approaching campaign, the democrats undertaking to defend the policy of thé president, it is of more than usual interest to fol- low the daily drift of events. Attention has al- ready been ralled to the insolent attitude of the Carranzaistas towards Americans, and the grow- ing apprehension at Washington that more vigor- ous measures will have to l{: adopted in order to secure quiet and good order along the border. If Carranza is not actually conniving at these irrita- tions, he certainly is not making much of an effort to check them, Mr. Wilson is directly responsible for Car- ranza. His refusal to recognize Huerta, no mat- ter for what reason, amounted in effect to an in- terference in the affairs. of a country with whom we were at peace. The demonstration at Vera Cruz, which culminated with the withdrawal of Huerta from the country, was a direct interfer- ence with the progress of the Mexican revolution, distinctly aimed at the head of the Mexican gov- ernment. Its pretext was never followed up, and so far as justification is concerned, the incident is still open. After this maneuver, Mr. Wilson continued an intrigue with adherents of Carranza, finally recognizing him as de facto president of the republic. All this time our president was calling on Americans to keep hands off, and to allow the Mexicans to settle their affairs in their own way. So far as the legality of the situation is involved, Huerta succeeded to the presidency of Mexico in conformity with the constitution of that country, and was de jure as well as de facto its president. To call him murderer does not alter this. Carranza, on the other hand, is the repre- sentative of a cabal, with no rights under the con- stitution, despite his claim based on having been chosen “first chief” at a council of leaders, where the proceedings were had by delegates overawed by a military force commanded by the outlaw, Villa. If Huerta's claim rested on crime, how much clearer is Carranza’s? Columbus, Glenn Springs and other massacres and raids along the border are but incidents illustrating the inability or indifference of Car- ranza as to the restoration of order and, stable government in his country. The whole present aspect of the case is due to the miserable meddling of President Wilson and his pretense of applying altruistic principles to a situation that called for decisive action. Appeals in the hame of liberty will hardly satisfy Americans who re- sent the murders and unnamed outrages com- mitted by Mexicans against American men and women on both sides of the border, The rdpublican party's pledge to protect Americans everywhere is worth its face value, — Arthur D, Brandeis, People of Omaha will feel a deep sense of personal loss in the death of Arthur D, Brandeis, who was known to so many of the older residents because of his long career as a successful business _man in this city, and to the younger generation for the reason that he was prominently connected with the growth of the city in the last few years. Mr. Brandeis was the last of a remarkable group of real builders, J. L. Brandeis & Sons, the latter being Arthur, Emil and Hugo. This firm began business in a small way, but the energy of its members, their foresight and capacity, built it steadily to magnificent proportions. Nor were they busy alone in the affairs of their mercantile business. In all public enterprises they were not only active but generous, The Brandeis monu- ment stands in stately structures for business, in beautiful theaters, a magnificent hotel, and finally in'the hearts of friends who were drawn to them becatise of the qualities that attract and hold friends. Omaha lost heavily as each of the four, Jonas L. Brandeis and his three sons were borne to the grave. A Pointing Up to & Head-On Smash, It is in strict accord with the eternal fitness of things that “Gum Shoe Bill” Stone should be selected to carry President Wilson's personally- prepared platform to St. Louis. His knowledge of the by-ways of democratic procedure qualify him above almost all of his party associ- ates for the delicate mission of getting that precious decument before the conven- tion in safety. But there’s a contingency this time of more than usual moment. Colonel Bryan is also approaching \!: democratic con- vention, and it will be the \wonder of modern times if he has not a personally-prepared plat- form of his own, He, too, knows his way about in a democratic convention, and therefore the signs all seem to be pointing up to a pretty little head-on smash between the president and his late premier, which will be about the only excite- ment at the gathering, The outcome may be forecasted by remembering that the president hands out the pie. S—— Pacifists Hug Delusions. The Omaha World-Herald, shuddering at "Eastern hysteries,” s aure that “the middle west does need belleve that there no nation on earth that can whip the hundred million of the United States." The Honorable Champ said substantially the same thing in the house of entatives the other day. All this belongs to the rodomontade of school histories. It is on a par with the Honorable Elijah Pogram's “whose proud boast to the despot and the tyrant is that his bright home is in the settin' sun." If “the men of the west” belleve that in modern warfare mere raw, defenseless numbers can pre- vail against attack by an enemy all the destruetive means of sclentific war, they have to learn the A B C of preparedness—New York Times. And this very succinctly sums up the whole situation, Men there are by thousands, yes, mil- lions, who are willing enough to bare their breasts in battle to defend Old Glory, but who know absolutely nothing of the procedure. One pacifist recently referred to Bull Run and Shiloh as showing what can be accomplished by un- trained volunteers, That man, and all others who think as he does, ought to read up on what actually took place at Bull Run and Shiloh; then he should refresh his mind again as to what occurred at Chickamauga and other preparation camps during the war of 1898. But it is true yet, “there are none so blind as those who will not see.” s Automobile drivers hug the delusion lh.n they pedestrians must jump for safety when the horn sounds, - “Such right might do for feudal times,” remarked a St. Louis judge to a speeder, “but that is not good in this republic, where rights and duties are equal” Too many forget or have not léarned this fundamental truth. In this case, however, the court took the precaution to give the culprit three months to get it into his sys- tem, “Oh, righteous judge.” THE BEE: OMAHA, possess superior rights to the streets and that’ TUESDAY, JURE Educational ‘Preparedness’ Now York Evening the week of commencements, and there are many reminders what an army of grad- uates the United States musters. It is a week, too, of exhortations to those leaving our colleges and universities. Yet the conditions, especially for graduates who are to take up industrial and commercial work, are so indifferent from those of former years that the speakers can hardly fail to mark the fact. The young man of special training has today unuswal opportunities. The colleges have a right to feel proud of the way in whicg they have anticipated the country’s new recognition of the need for the expert. For all the hard words said about them, the universities have zealously taken up training for every produc- tive field, including agriculture; they have done as much as private enterprise for the application of science to industrial and technical processes; and they are largely responsible for the new role of the engineer and that specialization which makes possible expert production. This i Especially in engineering, agriculture and busi- ness are the universities putting forth a vigorous effort. We are accustomed to think of engineer- ing as an old field, for it is three-quarters of a century since the first polytechnic institute com- menced work. Yet in 1870 there were but eight- een engineering schools in the country, with 107 graduates yearly; in 1880, but forty-one, with 226 graduates, and in 1890, but fifty-two, with 666 graduates. In 1910 there were 118 such schools, reporting 4,700 graduates, and the number is es- timated zince to have risen to nearly 7,000, Yet this is but half the story, for the last few years have witnessed a rise in the dignity and thorough- ness of engineering education. Twenty {e:'u ago the field was scarcely of college rank. It is now of university and even graduate rank. Harvard led the way about 1910 in establishing a graduate school of engineering. The technical depart- ment of Johns Hopkins, two years younger, 1llus- trates another tendency in the yrelcn‘mon of a uniform three years’ course, to be followed by one or two years of specialization in the differ- ent technical branches later. The state univer- sities largely follow this latter plan, and some require at least one year of general college work. In one sense, the word “graduate” as applied to engineering schools is misleading, in that Har- vard’s course is much the same as that of Stevens, avowedly undergraduate. But such schools often offer more elective opportunities in investigation. The earliest graduate engineering experiment sta- tion was established at Illinois fifteen years ago; it has naturally had followers. A field in which even more work is being mapped out is that of business education. The Wharton school was opened in the early 80's, and a few others in the later 90's, but their prestige and enrollment were comparatively small. Re- cently there have been established schools con- ducted on varying plans, but in all the same ten- dency as in engineering towards advanced work The Harvard School of Business Administration has a two i""' program of graduate work. The Amos Tuck school at Dartmouth admits students at the end of the college junior year and carries them through a two years' course. The school of business which Columbia is to open next au- tumn will admit students at the end of their sec- ond year, When the New York Chamber of Commerce offered to assist Columbia a few years ago in establishing such a school, the university declined on the ground that the demand was small, the commercial high schools perhaps adequate, and the proper cirriculum nowhere yet worked out. Its gresem action is significant as being long studied, and indicates a general ten- dency to a compromise between the Wharton undergraduate and Harvard graduate idea. But Columbia’s will be only one of a number of uni- versity schools designed to add to a general training two or three years of special technical courses. There must be already hundreds of graduates from such schools. A natural accompaniment of this growth is the closer practical union of certain college and uni- versity departments with the industrial world. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for example, has just established a “school of chemi- cal engineering practice,” by which stations, with a well-equipped laboratory and a professor, are to be maintained at each of a half dozen of Bos- ton’s largest chemical plants. “Never has the de- mand been o insistent for chemical engineers,” declares the institute. A number of schools, espe- cially in the west; have had the state engineering associations appoint advisory committees on un- dergraduate work and on graduate investigations, The attitude of business towards the commer- cial schools is evident in the arrangements made l(w:y it in this city to afford practical work to the olumbia students, and in the efforts elsewhere to have schools established. The liveliest attention has been paid by insurance circles, for example, to Michigan's recent development of an expert cirriculum in that subject. In sum—without mini- mizing the value of their general work—the aid which the colleges are ready to render in the technical fields made more important by the war deserves special note. Nebraska Press Comment York Democrat: It is time Nebraska quit wortying about how much money is spent for state purposes, and begin worrying about get- ting adequate service for the money it spends. It 18 wiser at times to spend money than it is to “save” it. Kearney Hub: Food Commissioner Harmon's little scheme to make his little bureau a consti- tutional office and the present incumbent a “life termer” is being shot so full of holes that there will not be enough of the pieces left to start a scrap-heap, Fremont Tribune: “Every delegate to the progressive convention is aimg his own ex- penses,” says George W. Perkins in a Chicago interview. This relieves Frank P. Corrick, Ne- braska state chairman, of a horrible suspicion, or tends to. Grand Island Independent: The building of a “teacherage” for each rural school in Nebraska is a new plan proposed by a social service organi- zation and promoted by the lumber interests, It is said that this plan has been recommended by the educational organizations of some states and is looked upon with great favor by many other such organizations. ~Incidentally Washington townlhlr with its school district No. 1 may be roud of if 3 rom the first provided such a teacherage, and be- ing, perhaps the only district in the county tak- ing this step. York Republican: It is easier to parade than to march with gun and knapsack. It is pleas- anter to walk than to fight with a stubborn en- emy. Those good people who marched and shouted for armaments and heroes—“Arma vi- rumque cano” would much rather do that than to meet the armed foe on the bloody field. Not one in a hundred of the thousands who marched in the great randes for preparedness has any conscious realization of the gorrorl of ‘war, of the starving, thi cold and wet, wounds, suffo- cation, groans, tears, homesickness, gasping, pant- m rolling dimming eyes in the agonies of death, en they march and sing and shout, do they think of the loss of father, husband or brother, of the suspense of waiting for news of them that they are still living, only to wait in vain and to learn at last that they are forever gone? It is a holiday to march, but not to go to war. It is no joy to ride in the ambulance or on the stretcher. ar is not a picnic, it is the most cruel, the most heathenish, the most diabolical thing ever inspired by the greed of kings and the folly of men. It has more tears and. sorrows of every sort than any other device of man or devil. r"be responsible ones live in security and get “glory” if tg:y win, white the innocent, the unoffen ln“ men, the women and children, suffer all the p ylicli and mental tortures there are. Hell has no horrors that surpass it, for war is well, _the hypocrite. ts distinction in this connection, having | 13, 19186. ThePees effer, “Magasine” Article Technically Faulty.” Omsha, June 9.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1, for one, would like to enter & pro- test to t tory published in The Bee con- cerning a telephone girl and her troubles, I have been an operator myself and so § think that I am qualified to that those things don't happen to the average girl in the sverage exchange. Of course, if the story was meant to deal with an extraos- dinary girl, under extraordinary circume stances, it is different entirely, but from mv reading the story I gathered thst “Grace” was just one of many thousands. In the first place, the heroine must have worked in a very small office, in a very small town, in order to have time to sit and pipe dream shout places far away, at her switch- board. In the second place, it must have been & funny town, if all the people got cross and snappish over the wire at the same time. Of course, in that work, as well as in any other, some days are bound to seem longer and harder than others, but I don't see how the subscriber can be blamed for that. Not that 1 am looking at it from the subscriber’s point of view at all, for I am not, but in justice to the telephone companies, as well as any- thing else, I want to say that 1 do not see how the author could have known anything at all about the work and written a story s0 widely different from what the facts of the case really are. He must have written it “by guess and by golly,” as the saying is. And again, the superintendent doesn't go around and inspect the operator’s work. How could he know. that she was making a mis- take, anyway, say giving a wrong number, unless he were “plugged in” at her board? And anyone knows he doesn’t do that. 1 sincerely hope that others who happen to know something’ about this line of work will voice their opinion on the subject, be- cause I know I am not alone in my view- point. MILDRED HILL, 4009 Boyd Street. Engineer’s Right to Pay. Omaha, June 11.—To the Editor of The Bee: In references to the railroads and their claims of high wages to the aristocrats of the labor world, regarding their passenger engineers, 1 wish to state that their en- gineers drawing such large salaries of $200 and $250 a month, are jist simply making up & gain of about $10 a month, which they have coming to them through loss of having to buck the extra list for elght or nine years, at an average salary of a month. He has studied and work for his chosen vocation, the same doctor, lawyer or any other profession; is a typical case of the survival of fittest. An army of men have entered the service since he did, but nearly all have fallen by the wayside, killed or disabled in accidents on the rail. He is one out of 100 who be- come passenger engineer, so why should he not get big wages? A RAILROADER. Justice Courts and Municipal Courts. Omaha, June 12.—To the Editor cf The Bee: Welfare Attorney Maguire covera too much territory when he condemns all Omaha Justice courts. He deserves the well con- sidered rebuke gdministered by Justice A. aldwin in today’s Bee. The justice courts have one great in- herent fault—they are organized on the fee system. The more cases a justice tries, the more money he makes. of patient endeavor, with which work Mr. Maguire was in no way connected, a municipal court has been established for Greater Omaha. The three judges of this ecourt draw a regular salary and are not dependent upon lawers, litigants or collec- tion agencies. The number of justice courts has been reduced from six to one for the, entire city. All this has already been accomplished: three municipal judges are now acting under the appointment of Governor Morehead. The county commissioners should find space in the court house for this ‘mportant court: it will be a busy one after January 1, when five Omaha justice eourts will be discon- tinued. The next legislature will undoubted- ly provide a change of venue from the justice to the municipal court. Mr, Maguire's fulmination against all Justice eourts is like Roosevelt's nomination ~nolsy, but of no importance. THOMAS LYNCH. Kind of Flowers to Wear. Omaha, June 12.—To the Editor of The Bee: In your letter box of the 9th a “Bubseriber,” who is too modest to sign his name, suggests to have all prohibition- ists wear white flowers as an emblem of their cause. The suggestion is a splendid one, provided, of course, that the wearing of white is restricted to the real honest, simon pure teetotalers. Unfortunately, howevér, there. is a large contingent of near-prohibi- tionists who are everything but total ab- stainers, and who, therefore, should be in a class by them: This very large number, who do drinking “on the quiet,” in their homes, in the clubs and behind the drug store prescription counters, and who nevertheless contribute regularly to the Anti-Baloon league fuynds, should adopt yellow flowers. Yellow is the emblem of deceitfulness, and dandelions will be plentiful from noew until election day. Such & raid upon that pestiferous little flower would have the additional virtue of Aghting one plague with another, and that other is Both are equally numerous. For an example, a former high federal office helder, when about to start on a flshing trip, would request through a subofficlal, the donation of a bottle of rye; yet he agitates and writes persistently for prohibition, an issue much in favor as & convenient vehicle for riding into public office, According to lstest reports, however, our good neighbor, Iowa, finds the roads rather heavy for the political water wagon. One time presidential prohibition ecandidate, E. W. Chafin, confessed a few days ago, so says & Des Moines dispateh to the Daven- port, Ta, Democrat-Leader, that Iows s “the wettest dry state in the union.”” The Des Moines Evening Tribune of June 6, in commenting on conditions brought on by abolishing the licensed regulated sale, says that “bad whiskey is being sold more openly in Des Moines than it ever was be- fore,” and further on (if these conditions are not changed) that, “the good people of Des Moines will appear before the legisla- ture to ask reinstatement of the mulet saloon as & temperance measure.” Now as to the further suggestion that those who are not sshamed to take their glass of wine or beer publicly in modera- tion, and who demand the right to purchase legally within the state, let them wear a blue flower; that is the color of truthful- ness. There will scarcely be an excessive de- mand for white flowers under this arrange- ment. Yours very truly, A. L. MEYER, EDITORIAL SIFTINGS. Cleveland Plaindesler: "It is mortifying to me,” says Bryan, “to live in a country where newspapers are such liars.” And this to a country whose newspapers have been too kind to tell the real truth! Pittsburgh Dispatch: It doesn't speak any too well for the British way of doing things, either, that a vessel carrying the war commander should have gone without safeguards against either mine or torpede. Boston Transcript: King George t & message of appreciation to the sal “the British navy” who had fought so didly for “their country.” George s progres. sing—two years ago he was referring to “my navy” and “my empire.” Springfield Republican: Mexico have asked King Alfonso to use his influence to prevent war between Mexico and the United States. This may be taken as further evidence that Genersl Carranw’s strenuously-worded note impressed the in. habitants, as he probably hoped that it would impress them. Philadelohia Ledger: There is grave doubt among those who know China well whether Li Yusn Hung, who as viee president suc- ceeds Yuan Shi-Kal, is & strong enough man for the emergency. He is described as honest but ignorant. In the matter of pro- viding for the succesnion to the presidency China seems to be pretty well Americanized. After many year: Spaniards in B ——— N Flubdub. “They ought to be grateful, eh?"” “T dunno,” said Congressman Wombat. "I prefer the individual note. When you send & man w 10-cent package of free seeds he sort of fesls that you bave done something for him personally.”—Loutsville Courier- Journal. SUNNY GEMS. “I like an outspoken adversary.” . “Bo do 1,” replled Senator Sorghum; “soon- er or later a man who insists on doing all the talking is pretty sure to give himself a shade the worst of the argument.’—Wash- ington Star. “§is won't be able to see you tonight, Mr. Smith,” said her little brother. “She's had s tur'ble accident.” “Is that so? What happened?" “All her hair got burned up." “Good heavens! Was she burned?” “No; she wasn't there. She don’t know about it yet.—Philadelphia Ledger. “I think instead of tobacco stores having them, cut rate ticket offices ought to have wooden Indlans as signs.” “Why so?" / “To show there is a scalping business going on inside."—Baltimore American. Rose, aged four, was gasing intently at the visitor's new bonnet. ““Well, dear,” asked the lady at last, “what do you think of 1t?" “Oh,” replied the small observer, “I think | right. Aunt Mary told mamma it perfect fright, but it doesn't frighten y."—New York Times. Antiqurian—So you 1'?"“ me to select a family tree for you, sir § Nt'l;, Rich Customer—Yes but I don't want any of the kind with hanging branches—Baltimore American. The dentist told me I had a large cavity that needed filling. Did he recommend any special course of study ?—Puck. THE MELANCHOLY GOLFER. Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press. You can talk as you will of being merry and Yy Ynu.c.nr preach optimism and hope, You can whisper that trouble will soon pass away And give me the regular dope, But lite will be dismal and dreary to me And my oup will be bitter as gall And a chronic old pessimist still will T be N It I'm topping and slicing the ball ) There are cares that the voice of & friend may relleve, There are troubles that sympathy cures; But alone and unaided a golfer must grieve And great are the pangs he endures. And the kindly advice that friends offer to him In this sorrow mean nothing at all; You can't talk him out of despondency grim If he can't keep his eye on the ball. The athletic young man had just been in- troduced to the young widow. + “Are you fond of sports, Mrs. Weeds?” he asked. “Not at present,” she replied, “but I used to be. My late husband was one."—Indian- apolis Star. Jones—I suppose, merely as a matter of parental duty, I shall have to take that boy to the circus. Mrs. Jones—But I don't want him to go this year. Jones—Then I shall have to go alone— Boston Transcript. 8o leave me, I beg you, yes, leave me alone,” Alone with my burden of care; Full many a sorrow and trouble I've known That your presence would help me to bear. But this is & case when the touch of your hand ‘Will not lighten my portion of woe; “I got my constituents an eighty-thousand | This {s suffering I, all unaided must stand, dollar postoffice,” boasted Congressman: And just what I'm doing I know. New Location a Big Success We sold more shoes LAST WEEK than we did in our old location in ONE MONTH, which proves that our j New Line of O'Sullivanized Shoes are becoming more popular each day. The Best Quality, Durability, Latest Lasts. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Shoes for ‘Men and Boys at Right Prices. Stryker Shoe Co. ] st Shoes Repaired While You Wait. Vacation Opportunities Via Rock Island Lines. (From Omaha—Effective June 1st.) / Alexandria Bay, N. Y., and return Asbury Park, N. 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