Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 6

. — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD mlwfi!ll VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR “THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. _ e Burleson Also in Spotlight. Tt was not alone in the State department, nor in .the Department of Commerce, that Mr. Wil- son's cabinet officers sought places wherewith to “reward deserving democrats.” Every branch of governmental administration was ransacked, and out of this grows a charge that comes home to the president himself. It is in connection with the Postoffice department, and the record made by Postmaster General Burleson. Normally, the postmaster general has enormous patronage at his disposal, but apparently he didr’t have enough to satisfy the demand of the hungry horde of democrats, each of whom felt himself to be de- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, i REMITTANCE. ol Sk i serving, at least to the extent of holding down 0‘: 'u.? pa; -:?':?':;.’fi"fle:n":u" Pursonal checks, | & government job. To meet this inordinate appe- sacept on' Omaha and eastern exchange, not_secepted: | yive of his partisans, on May 7, 1913, two months i — T —— OFFICES. ! s Council l;lu{(--—l‘ North Main street. and three days after he had taken office, Mr. Wil- son, by executive order, placed the fourth-class postmasters of the country on the competitive '6:” l‘l‘l ,l"‘::"lu“:ugflngundm-. basis. These offices, by executive order_o of rcp\'lb- New York—Room 803, 286 Fifth avenue. lican presidents, had been “covered in,” which Louls—503 New Bank of merce. ‘ashington—1725 Fourteenth street, N. W. CORRESPO 'DENCE. o Address ieations relating to news and torial matter u"::-:’.' Bee, Editorial Department. JULY CIRCULATION. 57,569 Daily—Sunday 52,382 Dwight Williams, circulation mensger of The Bee i s that the B osiution, {or the month of July, 1916, was irculation 2,882 Sunday. DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. sworn to lo* bed in my presence and iy 916, this 34 day of Ausuyly BRF HUNTER, Notary Public. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- will be changed as often as requested. L 'Good rains in the corn belt securely anchors M to the right spot. ESppeST—— It is as good as settled that pork-packing op- erations will cease in Washington after March 4, 1917, The wooing of the west by Candidate Hughes is a pleasant task. Like Barkis, the west is will- _ ing and joyfully meets the wooer more than half way. S The defeat of democrats by republicans in the congressional base ball championship game adds ~ one more to the many incidents showing where the presidential pennant is bound 1o land. . It is apparent from the record that the mem- bers of the Federal Civil Service commission must have done some lively side-stepping to es- eape suspension with the rest of the furniture. means that the incumbents were made secure in their positions without regard to competitive ex- amination. President Wilson overturned this, and the democrats took full advantage of it. How many fourth-class postmasters were changed cannot be told without a complete ex- amination of the records, and this is denied. The National Civil Service Reform league has made request for permission to examine the records, that some idea might be had of how extensive this raid on the classified service became. To this request the Civil Service commission, through its president, has made reply that such an examina- tion cannot be made, because facts that might be determined by the records would be used to “criti- cise or embarrass the administration.” Therefore, the Burleson contribution to the “reward of deserving democrats” will not be made public at this time in its entirety. It is known that the postmaster general went as far as he could, and*with the full approval of t_he president, — Mediation a Hopeful Sign. Submission of the differences between the rail- road brotherhoods and the railroad managers to 2 board of mediation is a hopeful sign. On the surface the action of the brotherhoods in de- clining to modify their demands by a single point looks as if even mediation would be a failure, and the president would be permitted to thrust his federal arbitration board between the antago- nists, But look a little below the surface, and the case does not appear 4o desperate. When the parties to any dispute ‘are willing to place their cage in the hands of a disinterested board for inquiry as to the merit on either side, the end of the fight'is pretty nearly in sight. No con- troversy ever arose in which all the right was on one side and all the wrong on the other. ‘ Be- tween any set of disputants there is necessarily a middle ground on which they can meet. How to find this balance is sometimes not easy, but it may be found if it is looked for in proper spirit. Wage disputes are better adjusted by conciliation, by the give and take method than by any other means. The mediators now at work on the rail- road wage scale should find a way that will lead to peace, Snp—— ' Varlous remedies for the print paper shortage “are suggested, but the manufacturers are not im- | pressed. Why should they be? From the dividend 7 Mm, p!eunt mdit{om are eminently mi--\ There ate no strings ot mental reservations to the public pledges of administrative reform by Charles E. Hughes. His record as gov- rnor of New York guarantees the fulfillment of * Congressman Reavis lends the strength of per- _observation to the current impression that east is g for Hughes”" The middle reciprocates: the feeling ‘and confidently the ballot box decision. D | | e— N The old “iron horse” is far outclassed by the Yiron mule.” The former was useless prepared track. The lattér makes its track and plows it under, Thus does inven- mark another progressive epoch. 3 e — M the butchers might help some in reducing high cost of beef by refusing to market the complained of. Tempting housckeepers with cuts and then accusing the buyer of crime s too much of the old Adam to be taken ly. S——— “New Ideas” Are Worth While, Omaha's Commercial club, with the assistance of the newspapers, has embarked on an enter- prise that ought to bring forth something of merit. It\is a quest for new ideas, plans for furthering the growth and development of the city along. all lines. Especial attention is to be developed to the industrial needs of the city, but no suggestion that may. be beneficial in any way is to be ignored. The time is also opportune, for citizens are returning from visits”abroad, and ought to come back with impressions or experi- ences gained in other cities that might be of serv- ice here. If each of the returning pilgrims will write out some one thing that attracted his notice while visiting another town, and which he thinks e m—— would be good for Omaha to adopt, the Com- name is added to the list of “deserv- | mercial club will soon find itself in possession of a .,;;,‘ wrong. The plight of Rapid | valuable collection of suggestions, out of which a ster, mfin, past financial mis- | definite program for improvement could be munieip ¢, suggests the need of a | worked. The game is open to everybody, S—— s search ,”.ijplnn from a city tp a Our Mayor in W, LR When the mayor of a great city goes abroad, he is the conscious embodiment of the dighity and power, the importance and capacity of his bailiwick, and as such he exceeds in degree ordi- nary mortals, and at times even ' congressmen. This fact was impressively illustrated at Wash- ‘| ington, whither Mayor “Jim” sojourned after ful- filling his quest at New York. It was to “wise up” the administration as to Omaha's qualifications as a land bank location that our burgomeister sought out the secretary of treasury snd the bank board in’ conclave. "Charles Otto Lobeck attended, that he might see that the punctilia of such occasions was duly observed. Was hegneeded? About as much as he is in congress. n Omaha's mayor . came into the presence, the secretary of treasury took one look at that shining dome, and rising from his seat, exclaimed: “Hello, Jim!" And “Jim,” true to his democratic instincts as well as his western affability, answered: “Hello, secre- tary!” Thus another great epoch was safely passed. Omaha may pot get the land bank, but its people can rest content in the comforting knowledge that their mayor doesn’t need a cice- rone in Washington, ) Frrm— Cupid's Way Still the Better. ' From the day when the cave man smote the lady Qf his heart over the head with his club and bore her to his hole in the hillside to the time when the bucolic swain answers the advertisement in the matrimonial paper stretches considerable distances as measured in years. Between these periods the firm of Cupid & Hymen has built up a most extensive and generally sucgessful busi- ness. Their methods at least have the approval of a large number of mortals, who have tried the plan, which is both elective and selective. Varia- tions and modifications have been encountered among different peoples, but the undetlying prin- ciple is the same everywhere. With &ll the ex- perience of ages to guide him, it passes under- standing that even a Kansas simpleton, which is about the limit in simplicity, should venture on a matrimonial alliance, the foundation of which is laid in an advertisement. Romance is not yet dead, nor is it lihely to be, and:both Cupid and Hymen must enjoy the confusion of the luckless swain who permits himuself to be befoaled into marriage with one who advertises her charms in leson is too foxy a for his department the Mc- M‘m’y department em- politics. Mr. Burleson are entitled to some ~he says the ship of ‘ g toward the rocks—in the Lone The fact that half a thousand demo- £ county organized a Hughes makes fairly clear the cause of the gloom C;n'rml:.em of the Brotherhood ] r . was once a Texas Lob ndson of the famous con- d chieftai gecretary-treasurer of the Le of American Municipalities. % e Sutherland, who ‘is slated by Utah re- yublicans for re-election to the United States sen- ate, is one of the few England-born members of a fact not generally known that Emperor was an extensive owner of diamond _in German Southwest Africa, which may Jost to him as a result of the war. H W. Johnson, one-time candidate for vice pres t, present vernor of California and sspirant for the United States senatorship, will | te his fiftieth birthday anniversary next Charles E. Lobdell, one of the members new Farm Loan board provided. in the act, is proud of the fact that he the first naiive-born Kansan to be admitted bar in that state. Berlin, known as the “rag-time king,” ! a newsboy on the east side of y, When he had saved money p@efl,a small restayrant and used patrons with piano selections of sben Borland, who has just been made presi- . large: concern’ ! boy:in belonging to the company 4 . His salary as a As president he is to sinc¢ Eve's time, ———— Plenty of work for those willing to work, Those who loaf do s0 from choice, 4 other than the methods known ‘to womankind - d') epitomizes the industrial situation in Omaha. Thought Nugget for the Day. Six days at drudgery’s heavy wheel she stands, The seventh sweet morning folds her weary hands; y Yes, child of suffering, He who ordained the S thou mayst well be sure abbath loves the r. —0. W, Holmes. One Year Ago Today in the War. Russians stopped desperate Teuton assaults north of Chelm, Germans captured Siedlce and made progress toward the Bug river, Allies landed troops, estimated at 50,000 by the Turks, on Gallipoli peninsula, British patrol vessel Ramsey sunk by German auxiliary steamer Meteor, the Meteor then being sunk by British cruisers. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. | Messrs, Pritchett and Cowin, each representing one side of the cable-horse railway injunction suit, have informed Judge Post, before whom the case was to have been argued on next Monday,, that he need take no steps in the matter until re- uested by them, as a fieti(ion has beert filed in the district court by which the railroad contro- versy will be removed to the United States dis- trict court. 3 Secretary Nattinger of the Board of Trade has received a communication from the Council Bluffs Wire, Tack & Nail works, who are aeekipl to re- move their plant to this city. They desire to in- crease their capital stock and facilities and will remove to Omaha if inducements in the matter of stoek and location are offered them, Thomas 7nd James Brennan of the Chicago police force, are in the city, the guests of Cat:m O’Donoghue, They are on their way to nd Island, where they have considerable real estate. Colonel J. N. Cornish, one of the first settlers of Hamburg, Ia., a lawyer well known through Towa and Nebraska, has decided tv move to Oma- ha and will commence the erection of a fine brick residence at the corner of Tenth and William, Ed J. Cornish of this city and Al J. Cornish of Lincoln are sons of Colonel Cornish. Mr. Kirchbraun, a produce commission mer- chant of San Francisco, is visiting his son, C. Kirchbraun, manager of Kirchbraun & Sons Commission” house of this city. The rails have been lajd the entire length of the Belt Line except upon the bridge across Cum- ing street. ‘This Day in History. 1816—Charles Coffin Jewett, noted bibliograph- er, first libratian of Smithsonian institution and first superintendent of Boston public library, born at Lebanon, Me. Died at Braintree, Mass., Jan- er 9, 1868. : 833—First election of town officers: in Chicl!o. 3 N -]: 9—British and French defeated, Chinese at ei-ho, 1861—Office of the Democrat, a secession newspaper published at Bangor, Me,, entirely de- stroyed by a mob. 1870—Suspension of specie payments by Bank of France. A 1876—Benjamin Disraeli, British premier, was created earl of Beaconsfield. 1889—~Emperor Franeis Joseph of Austria visited German Emperor William II at Berlin. 1891—James Russell Lowell, the famous poet, (thedl saltg Cambridge, Mass. Born there, February 1898—An' armistice was proclaimed between the United States and Spain, 899—~Tercentenary of the birth of Vandyck celebrated at Antwerp. 1902—King Edward VII received the Indian princes and colonial premiers who had come to at- tend his coronation. The Day We Celebrate. Otte Lickert, one of Omaha's policemen, started on his earthly beat forty-eight years ago today. He was born in Germany. rand Duke Alexis, heir aYparent to the Rus- sian imperial throne, born twelve years ago today. “ Baron Chelmsford, the present viceroy and governor general of India, born forty-eight'years ago today. \ James W. Wadsworth, United States senator from New York, born it Geneseo, N. Y., thirty- nine years ago today. Maty Roberts Rinehart, the American author whose war book has been suppressed by the Brit- today. . Pauline Frederick, well-known actress, now a favarite in motion pictures, born in Boston, thirty-" two years ago today. 2 ’{uhm Rosenwald, noted Chicago merchant and -philanthropist, born at Springfield, IlL, fifty-four years ago today. Christy Mathewson, manager of the Cincin- nati National league base ball team, born at Fac- toryville, Pa,, thirty-six years ago today. Kay W. Schalk, catcher of the Chicago Ameri- can league base ball team, born at Harwell, II1, twenty-four years ago today. Timely Jottings and Reminders: Charles E. Hughes, gepublican presidential nominee, is scheduled to speak at Helena toda: and at Butte and Missoula tonight. Sunday will be spent at Spokane. ith a view to stimulating recruiting, the American Defense society is to open a prepared- ness ;Xhm today at Glen Island, in Long Island sound. Rear Admiral Clifford J. Boush, who com- manded the second division of the Atlantic fleet at Vera Cruz, goes on the retired list of the navy to- day on account of age. Mrs. Elnf' S. C'orliu. residing near Kansas City, Kan, has invited Governor Capper and other notables to attend a party today in celebra- tion ‘of her 100th birthday. The annual summer conference of the Home Mission institute will be opened at Chautauqua, N. Y., today, under the auspices of the Council of Women for Home Missions. Undaunted by six successive defeats, the demo- crats of the Ninth district of Virginia will con- vene at Bristol today to nominate a candidate to oppose Representative Slemp, the only republican member of the Virginia delegation in congress. Stroy-ette of the D In a little bush league town out west the ball club considers itself lucky if, at the end of the season, gate receipts have been enou"l; to pay ex- penses and there is enough over to buy a round of cigars. During a recent game a biplane was dbserved hovering low over the park, and the manager was just wondering whether airships were to be added to house roofs and knotholes as a medium for beating the gate, when the machine lurched and dropped rather heavily into the outfield. resently the birdman opened his eyes to find the manager bending solicitously over him. That official vve a sigh of relief at the stranger's re- turn to life, and rémarked cheerfully: “Feeling all right, now, old fellow? Then you can just give me your quarter and. we'll go on with the game!"—New York Timn. Statesmen Liberal When at W: L Indianapolis News: This sebms to be growing intd more and more of a time of large things, The statesmen who oppose the lessening of the income | tax exemption figures say that the change would yield only $6,000,000 a year, and that that is too small to bother with. But the Washington atmos- often l‘ficctl in that way men who are at m: not nny‘ very reasonable, but sometimes ish censor, born in Pittsburgh, forty years’ ago | - dogs and cats in the city. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916. %?ees@ | Protests Dangerous Nuisance. Omaha, Aug. 10.—To the Editor of The Bee: Out of the filth and squalor of the crowded quarter of Brooklyn the last few months have seen a scou; volve and over- run New York and the surrounding coun- try—a scourge which has assumed epidemic form and has already elaimed about 4,000 vietims—acute anterior poliomyelitis. Not- withstanding that New York is claimed by statistics the Lealthiest city in all America. The calamity existing todsy in New York may be brought home to our very door any moment, if the health department and of- ficials of Greater Omaha don’t get busy in a hurry. The closed sewer running from Thirty- seventh and L streets for the benefit of a packing house, and connected with the houses of the surrounding neighborhood, on going north empties into an open ditch about 100 feet south of Thirty-fifth and I streets. At this point and the natural channel of the open ditch, everything is blocked with the fiith, and the most part of the sewage backs up south to J street into an eight-foot deep open ditch and rots there. The contents of this letter I have ad- dressed also to our health departmént, Dr. Connell. AUGUST MILLER. Humanity and the “Wild West.” Omahs, Aug. 1 To the Editor of The Bee: 8 of the good ladies of the Omaha Humane society got a lesson in parliamen- tary procedure, as well as the operation of the laws of their society, when Dean Tan- cock invoked the constitution of the society to head off & possibly unpleasant debate. It wasn’t just what the women folks were look- ing for, but it was strictly according to Hoyle, and they'll have to put up with it. The threatening question was the late visit of the wild west show to Omaha, and its per- formances; the humanity of the same being the occasion for dispute. Our women folks may be edified to know that in New York the same, or similar, exhibitions were given in presence of admiring multitudes during the week, and the performers were greatly praised for their skill and daring. Especially popular was th ort of “bulldoggi and regret was expressed by some that the rules of the game did mot permit the cowhoy to turn the steer a summersault as well as to throw him. Also, the zest of the game in New York was marred somewhat, for they' lacked the spice of the accidents that were ture in Omaha. Showing the effect te east on our western sports. But wanted to say is that Omaha and New York appear to be on a par as regards public taste in amusements, which may eom- fort the humane ladies who think we ought to get a little higher up in our search for fun than “bulldogging” a wild steer. OLD FOGY. One More Unredeemed Promise. Omaha, Aug. 10.—To the Editor of The Bee: One of the promises of the “square seven,” when it was campaigning four years ago was that Omaha would be provided with public comfort stations. This promise was enthusiastically renewed by the mayor when he was seeking for votes last ‘year. Since election it has not been even tentatively broached by any member of the city commis- sfon. What's the reason? Has the need for these conveniences disappeared? It seems to one who doesn't pretend to be an expert on eity housekeeping that nothing is more important than providing for the ac- eommodsation of strangers in the eity. We hear a lot about putting up street signs and the like, but mighty little about other things that are needed just as badly. Maybe when the mayor gets back from New York he'll tell us why he hasn't pushed the public com- fort station plan. QUERICUS. About Investments. Omaha, Aug. 10.—To the Editor of The Bee: I have been repeatedly importuned to place money in several investment enter- prizes, and wish very much to know the char- acter of the security or guarantee behind the different institutions such as national banks, state banks, saving banks, private banks, building and loan companies, real estate or realty investment and concerns offering high rates of interest. I will greatly appreciate, as will many others, a clear analysis of the situation in the columns of your paper. A READER. Ans: The Bee does not undertake to ex- plain the nature or' character of any legiti- mate business. It has many times exposed frauds and will again, but it does not give special advice as to investments in reputable concerns. AROUND THE CITIES. San Francisco is to have a United States marine hospita’ to cost $600,000. Cleveland's street railways 'in June car- ried 82,046,007 passengers and some joy- riders. Philadelphia expects to enroll over 800,000 children when the school year opens next month. A haul of $34,000 puts Detroit in the premier class of daylight robbery cities. Chicago’s record is thrown in the shade. 8t. Joe mourns the death of Frank Hoopes, 26 years old, who became a cattle buyer for Morris & Co. at the early uge of 17 Salt Lake City is installing a swell elec-' tric light system which, it is claimed, will make Main street the great white way of the west. Boston health officers want to kill off all But the health minority for officers are in a hopeless slaughter. A church at Rosedale, Kan,, pulled off an outdoor entertainment the other night and rallied a crowd by providing motor ear joy- rides to and from the grounds Sioux City is following the Omaha plan of putting safety white lines on street crossings, where people on foot may occa- sionally mock the horn of the autoists. Signers of jitney bonds in Sioux City are required to file an inventory of their prop- erty to prove their responsidility, Other- wise the jitney licenses will be revoked. During the fiscal year ending with June last the Metropolitan Street Rallway com- pany of Kansas City, Mo., earned $7,065,- 940, a gain of $250,000 over the preceding figeal year. The city’s share of the revenue amounts to $511,007, but the city does not get the cash, merely a credit on the pur- chase price. * MUSINGS OF A CYNIC. The fellow who doesn’t belieye in luck is Tucky. Time is money, but it requires genius to effect the exchange. Life is & mirror in which many a man is ashamed to look himself in the face. A sure way to improve the memory is to do sométhing you would like to forgets All the world’s a stage, but a man seldom hears the prompter when he misses his cue. Don't try to make a guest feel at home unless you know what sort of home he has. “The Lord will provide;” and that's about as far as the lazy man's religion ever gets. The under dog sometimes proves that lots of us never do our best fighting until we are down. Mighty few people make the excuse of being hoarse when asked to sing their own praise. Even in resisting temptation most of us are inclined to follow the line of least re- sistance. ; At any rate, love isn't stone blind. - It can’ generally detect & flaw in an engage- ment ring. There are always two sides to a story, and the scandalmonger ¢an generally provide five or six more. It sometimes happens that even the people who complain that they have nothing to do refuse to do it. When a man starts out to make a fool of himself he can be depended upon to sur- mount all obstacles. Elocution may be a goud thing, but it doesw’t go far enough. It merely teaches us how to speak, not when. | thing, "1 got something in my eye this art- | ernoon while out walking.” “Did It have wings or trousers, dear?" asked wise papa.—Yonkers Statesman. BREEZY TRIFLES. “The authoritics wouldn't let me wear my new bathing costume,” said the queen of musical comedy, “They sald it was too riskay." | “And you had to throw it away." “Oh, no. T'll wear it in the show next - Then they'll pay money to coms and see it.—Washington Star, Benevolent-looking Lady (with a pitying look at the man who has just bene dragged from underneath his motor car)—FPoor man, have you a wife? Unfortunate Motorist—No, madam, I haven’t. This is the worst thing that has ever happened to me.—Pearson's Weekly. “I can read nature's secrets. For $1 I offer to tell the names of your enemies.” | “I know the names of my enemles, pro- | tessor.” “Indeed? And where are they? | “Laziness, Temper and Envy. I must fight them all'—Louisville Courier-Journal. NR-VA{“ 7 M DEEPY IN LOVE Wit CHARLEY CHAPLIN — WHERE. MILL A LETTER REACH WM ? — GELESTIA RONKCK i ANY BANKC 1N THE uw%a oRRY Dyner—Say, sald: $13. Walter—But you used thirteen plates, sir, —Chaparral. UNFORTUNATE PEDESTRIAN. ‘walt your advertisement “Dinner §1 a plate,”” and my bill is Josh Wink, in Baltimore American. Oh, thou most sad, unfortunate of men, Who hath no right to be observed by all Upon the surface of this eporty earth, Oh, thou pedestrians, I mourn with thee, For art thou, like the traitor in the poem, Unknown, unwept, unhonored and wunsung. The only notice taken that thou art Indeed, a liver in this world of ours Of thine existence, is the loud complaint Thou art allowed to clutter up the streets, And louder still command hurled to “get If there are strikes of carmen, | miles, The weary miles which stretch 'twixt work and thee, Must thou hotfoot them, 'neath the glaring sun Of sizzling summer or the bitter frosts Of freezing winter, as the case may be, And ever must thou watchful waiting keep For constant perli of the speed machine, ‘Which knocks thee down upon the least pretence. Hurls maledictions on thy shattered bones. And thinks it merciful to spare thy skull. Thou art naught but a cumberer of ths then the “I wonder why they call them stag par- ties?” remarked the man who had just recelved an invitation to attend one. “It's probably an allusion to that well- known quotation, ‘The stag at eve has drunk his fill,' " replied his wife meaningly. ~Philadelphla Ledger. “My business is to talk,” sald the soap box orator. "I deal in words and sentences.” “Yes," cried & man in the crowd, “and as long as I have known you your place of business has never been closed."—Boston L33 ATAONgtIRG And though both in the coming and the solng, thou Dost cateh it, still the comfort thou dost 1 only got half way through my speech when my volce went back on me."” "That so? I heard them say your speech get was-about twice as good as usual.—Judge. | I8 mere remark thrown that it serve thee right. Pedestrian, thou, with these too speed'ng times, s And labor troubles and congested streets, Art sadly out of loint. Poor Shank's mare Is hopelessly outclassed, and hath no chance “T heard Billings forced his daughter into & marriage with a rich creditor—practically sold_her.” “That's queer. The newspaper accounts of the wedding say he gave her away."— Baltimore American. at all In any walk of life. Walk! 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