,Seite Omaha TriöUne-Frottag, ffcn 23. Mai 1919'.
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IVliatAroVoConlingTor
Toronto "Slatcsrnan" Asks $ipific2nt Qucsticn in Discussing
Operation es Tenperanca Act.
"The Statesrnan", püblishe'd
weekly at Toronto, Canada, com
plains bitterly of the miscarriage
vof the temperance law in the, pro-
vince of Ontario. Keternng to
previous reports of the lament
able results 01 the law and its
concomitant evils, and reviewing
condition as , they were at the
time of the writing, the "States-:
,man" says editorially under the
caption: "What are we coming
to?"i
x It must have been with amaze
jnent, no less than with indigna
Jion, that all whose minds are
eet on those Ideals dcar to all
who love good government, read
the appalling disclosurcs resul
tant frora the investigation into
the aecounts of the Liccnse De
partment in the Public Aecounts
Committee of the Ontario Legis
lature. It is difsicult to speak
Hvtth Moderation of the sorry
sind sordid and squalid tale that
Wai there unfoldccL It is even
more difsicult to imagine honor-
able and high-minded men con
templating with something ap
parently like equanimity the hör
rible condition of affairs which
has resulted from the working ot
the Ontario Temperance Act and
its shameful System of espio-
nage ....
.Oppression, Korruption and Care
lessness.
Oppression in some quarters,
Korruption in others ,and the
lnost culpable carelessness in
pthers have marked the conduct
iof men ofsicially entrusted with
jthe working of the System of
jespjonage for which the Ontario
iemperance Act is responsible,
fWe are quite sure that the gene-
xal body of citizens could have
ffiad httle previous idea of the di
jnensions which this detestable
System of espionage has attained
an this Province. As regards the
oppressive conduct of many of
pts degraded agents for. ihe
(Professional spotter" seems to us
;io oe one 01 ine. most acspicaDie
pl all the various ways in which
men, or, rather, creatures in the
f emblance of men, can earn a li
'.elihood. Even Mr. J. D. Fla
nelle .the chairman of the Onta-j-fo
License Board, was con
Mrained practically to admit this.
He stated that, from time to
jtime, he had had occasion to
warn the ofsicers of the depart
ment about arbitrary action." On
.the 13th of March ,about a week
lifter Col. Machin, M.P.P., had
Made bis vigorous protest, rela
tive to the "Sin Hounds" and
their methods, in. the Ontario Le
gislative, he had sent out an in
fctruction to the "spotters", or
pies, as we prefer to call them,
couched in very plain terms, tel
iing them that no person's bag
gage was to be searched unless
there was good ground for be
Jieving that liquor was being car
ried, and that, under no circurn
fctances, should an official scarch
person without a warrant.
JTerrorizing of Citizens by
Agents.
'Great Heavensl Are .we liv
Ing in free Ontario, or in Russia,
under the old regime, that such
instructions should be necessary?
(For it is quite plain that they
.would not have been sent had
not the bullying and bulldozingltreated in the most arbitrary and
procedure of many of these o
called "öfficials" amply warrant
ed them. In fact, jt is common
Knowledge that the tracking
'down and terrorizing of citizens
by the stränge agents employed
in the supposed interests of mo
ral reform had become a flagrant
scandal. And how is one to re
fgard the specific Provision in the
UTIL1ZE HANDIWORK OF
The Bureau of Naturalization
V es the Department of Labor, in
tndu;r tn thft 'manv innuirie as
! to methods of raising emergency
-jfunds for the education of for-
eign born where no school funds
re available, is advising, araong
ther expedients, international
bandiwork exhibits.
Two incidents which occurred
recently in Washington, D. C,
will illustrate the possibilities of
this movement. A young Greek
girl, an enthusiastic Student in
thenight school, made for her
keif a rarely beautiful pure. She
toolc it to a jewelef to have it
mounted. Atf the counter was an
American woman who was turn-
'ng over discontentediy some
4jurse of the iame populär bead
ed work. Theom'. purse caught
ter eye ; it was much Piore beau
law prolecting the öfficials who
buy drinks while securing evi
denceä " According to Mr. Fla
velle and bis Statement appears
to be accurate thoje engaged in
these subterranean Operation
are not breaking the law in buy
ing drinks in this way. Thus the
law actually contemplatcs, and
provides for in its own agents,
what constitutes a heavily pu
nishable offense if committed by
other people.
iWith regard to this, we want
to say, quite unequivocally, that
we consider such a state of
things an absolute out rage. No
good ever yet came of this base
kind of dealing,' this laying of
traps and all the rest of it, No
good ever can or ever will come
of it. And, even if some alleged
good should be shown to result
from it, we say that" it, would
have "been purchased at tod high
and too heavy a price. When the
law itself implicitly Sanction? the
resort to such dubious and de
vious means, is it any wonder
that normally law-abiding citi
zens have scant reverence for
such law? We say advisedly that
these things are striking hard
blows at populär respect for law,
its sanctity and its sanctions,
which are likely to have a most
serious and sinister effect here
after. ...
The "Stand-In"' of a Detective
Agency.
Then, what is one to say of a
detective agency being allowed
a "stand-in?" It transpires
that Ocorge L. J.Iornson, former
Provincial License Inspector,
was a share-holder in a certam
detective agency, and that he was
responsible for turning over to
that agency a Janje amount of
work. We regard this as
thoroughly corrupt , proceeding.
Moreover, it transpires that the
License Board and the Govern
ment trusted so thoroughly to
the integrity of Morrison that bis
aecounts, running in one year to
over, $12,000, were paid without
question and without an audit
We regard this policy of the Li
cense Board as a dereliction of
duty of a very grave kind. It 5s
all very well for Mr. Flavellc to
deny that the Board should have
used precautions, and to rely
upon a section of the Ontario
Temperance Act dispensing with
the necessity of audited aecounts.
Incidentally, we consider that
Provision of the Act to be a scan
dalous one and to open the door
to the possibility, and even pro-
babihty, of corruption of all
Kinds. . . .
No Record of Seizures.
Then, again, it has come out
that the License Board did not
reeeive adequate and detailed re
ports as to liquor seized under
the Ontario Temperance Act, nor
did it keep a record of such
seizures. Seizures, in fact, were
not ear-marked in any way, so
that they could be kept track of
by the .Board. This we. regard
as v6ry culpable carelessness on
the Board's part. .It is obvious
that its Course opened the door to
the possibility of all sprts of ir
regularities. In short. it seems
to have given a free band of the
freest kind to its öfficials. On the
other band, the public have been
high-handed manner by mzny of
the degraded spies that the latter
have employed. Altogether, we
consider the revelations have dis
closed a shameful state of af
fairs as having existed under the
Operation of the Ontario Tempe
rance Act, und we cannot believe
that the general public will take
any other view.
FOREIGN BORN VOMEN.
tiful than any of the others. She
asked the girl what the pries
was. Having no desire to seil it,
Theoni put, as the thought, an
entirely prohibitive price upon it.
Without a mornent' hesitation
the American lady pulled out a
roll of bills and paid for it. The
oni, $75 richer, is now making
herseif another purse.
The other story is also enlight
ening." In a foreign . home a
home teacher found dire poverjy
snd very bad living condition,
and crowded quarters, dirt, with
all the sordid aecompaniments.
Just as she was beginning to feel
that the Situation was hopeless,
that there was rithing there to
which she could appeal as a
source of uplift, the wornei)
brought out. ernbroidery so ex
quäske and so rtiflticalljr; t??3uti-
ful that she could only marvel at
it. '
What mutual benefit, we read
in ä press letter ofthe Depart
ment of Labor, might not arise
were an organized effört made to
do gcnerally and ' systematieally
what chance brought about in
the case of Theom ; that !s, to
bring the bandiwork of the for
eign women. to an eager market?
The country would gain indus
trially and therefore economical
ly, and the gain to the caus of
true citizenship would be incal
culable, for the personal contact
would have many and far-reach-ing
results for good. Th tra
gically isolated foreign wornan,
THAT DEARtlJSORSHIP IF1 FRANCE.
Strange And Somctimes Humorous Incidcnts,
as Related by American Newspapermen
. (From Collier's Weekly.)
You must say one thing for
the French censorship of their
own press: it is open and frank.
The American censorship has a
sense of shame, but the French
censorship proclaims itself to the
world. It gives the most spectac
ular Publicity to the fact that it
has been at work. I don't know
any other country where the cen
sorship works that way. In
other countries the censorship is
a transaction only between the
editor and the censor; the cen
sored article is cut out, the edi
tor makes bis paper over, and it
appears witbout any sign of mu
tilation. ' But in France the pu
blic is permitted to sce the result.
I don't know whether this- is iro
ny on the part of the French
editor or what it is. Maybe the
frankness of it is one reason the
French public is callous about it.
The censorship of some of the
ews is preciscly as, obvious to
them as the Publication of the
rest of the news. With Ameri
cans and British I should expect
it to work just the other way ; I
should expect them to get excited
at the repeated daily appearance
of big blank spaces on the first
page. Lvery day as you run
through the French newspapers,
the most conspieuous thing on
any page is the blank of white
rpace where the censor has done
Ins work.
To make the thing clcar to
American readers with an exam-
ple, one morning, in the 'Matin',
the hopeful reporter wrote his
headhnes thus:
Around the Green Table.
Transactions of the Peace Con
- ference Yesterday.
Then the reporter Starts off:
"No one knows exactly what
was decided yesterday. The de
legates were reticent. We be
lieve, however, that the Russian
question.... "4
At that point the report b'rcaks
off in the middle of the sentence,
and then comes a long blank
spac, in which the only words
are:
"32 lignes censur&s" (32 lines
cut out by the censor).
The trustful reporter resumes:
"Perhaps the censor will per
mit us to say that at the Confer
ence yesterday afternoon. .. ,"
But the censor didn't, and
there follows -another blank space
marked as before "32 lignes
censuröes" and the net total of
the article remaining consisted
of. the concluding words: "The
ACERswIA
Letter of the Soldiers' Council at
Prisoners.
Tlie following letter, printed
in English ' and distributed by
the Soldiers' Council at Ruh
leben, was brought out of Ger
many in the middle of January
by a British prisoner Ort bis way
to England from the Ruhleben
prison camp:
Gentlemen: In this historical
mornent when you are regaining
your freedom by the opening of
the gates at Ruhleben, we are
asking you to take these lines
with you to bnglana ana to ia
them be know to -your country
men. Yoti are the crown wit-
ncsses- of the revolution ; you are
the first ones wno leave our
ermntr- after it. Therefore vou
are in the best position to an-
nounce to tne wonu tne xrum
about what is happening. Ex-
amine justly what you have
seen, the events in the camp as
well as in Berlin latelv. iuehre im-
partially, and we are convinced
that you will act as our Speakers.
It took four long years for the
German people, the people them-
eives, who never have nateci
.ou. frt come into their own. It
took four years. of endlesa tjriv-1
made to realize that the products
of her artistic skill were prized,
would be raised o a new digni
ty in her own esteern and in that
of the farnily where she is too
Osten a rnere drudge, and hence
in the eyes of the Community.
Moreovcr, the mutual under
Standing between tlie foreign
wornan änd native American
would be a more potent aid to
the Naturalisation of all the di
vergent elernents in our country
than can be well estirnated. If
we have rnttch to give them in
many cases merely giving back
öfter centuries what was first
their own -they also have much
to give us.
preliminary Conference is expect-
ed to finish its work tomorrow
morning."
Your Dispatch Has Not Been
Sent.
At that the French editor was
better off than the American cor
respondents. The French editor
wrote his stuff and put it in the
paper, and when his paper ap-
pezred the next day he knew ex
actly what had happened to it.
At. least, the thing was off his
smind. But the American corrc-
spondent never knew. The Ame
rican correspondent wrote his
dispatch and took it to the
Bourse Euilding (where the
French telegraph Company and
the French and American Cen
sors have their combined offices),
and stuck it in a little wicket
and thereafter te had no means
of knowing what had been its
fate. He would not be able to see
his paper for föur or five weeks.
His editors across the Atlantis
could not know whether or not
any particular dispatch bad been
censored. It might happen that
ten days or. two weeks after tRe
iilmg of the cablegram the. cor
respondent would get a formal
notjee. .This formal notice came,
not frpm "the censor the censor
was much too busy to bother
with letting you . know that he
had thrown your dispatch in the
waste-basket. The notice cama
from the telegraph Company tö
teil you that . the dispatch hadn t
been sent, and that you could
come around and get your money
back. For the purpose of Infor
mation to the Amencans who
are interestcd, it may be worth
while to reproduce one of these
notices. It comes on a printed
torm, the blanks hlled . m with
nandwnting. lranslated, it
reads: !
Form 96.
Telegraph and Postal Service
of Paris. EourSe Office.
Paris, Tan. 2L 1919.
The Director of the Telegraph
Bureau has the honor to in form
Mr. Paul Hanna that his tele-
grani. No. u 7 u 98 y w u i, datcd
Jan. 8, addtessed, to "The Call",
has not been sent.
Reason for not sendingt Tele-
gram entirely cut out by the
Censor.
(Signed) Le Receveur.
It is to be observed that tlie
date of the cablegram was Jan-
uary 8, whereas the official notice
that it bad never been sent is not
datcd until January ZI, thirteen
days later.
APPEAL.
Ruhleben to Released British
ations and sufleniigs to make
our people realize that they had
been ill-guided and misled. By
that you may realize the great
strength of the party in power
which had to be defeated, but
yoit may also realize the great-
ness of the disaffection among
the people by the quickness and
thoroughness of their action.
By their disciplined ortranization
the Conservative party, which is
out of power now, has itself
furnished the wcapön which the
people turned against it for the
deliverance of the nation, for the
end of the bloodshed, and for
the great German Repubhc. Tbe
four years ' spent in this camp
have lest their marks on some of
you: some regret the loss of a
friend, seme" have been losing
their hcalth not to speak of
financial losses. Do not hold the
German people responsible for
it; it has suffered more than
you. For you the Enclish Gov
ernment provided amply and you
are able to realize the misery
and sufierings of the population
in oermany.
Please remember low the fall i
of the old Government was soll
owed by the entryot a new
epirit in the camp, the spirit of
freedom which endeavored to
alleviate as far as Possibis the
last days you had to spend in
the camp.
You are leaving the camp with
your beads high, bound for free
dorn and home. History will
rtcord the years you have
spent in the camp, and how you
have bravely borne your captiv
ity. Freedom sind all it means
follow four years of privations
and sorrows. Vve congratulate
you on your beanng, that noth
mg ever broke your spirit or
made you lose faith.
The German people are now
on the path to freedom. After
four years of war into which it
was dragged against its wish
years associated with misery
and privations the German
people has liberated itself from
internment, an internment which
weighed very much more heavily
cn the people than the fevv re
strictions to which you were süb
jeeted in Ruhleben. The people
were the slaves vof a barbaric
System without parallel in his
tory, which enforced its dictates
with brutal severity. Like you,
the German people now Stands
at the open door of liberty, al
most blinded by the brightness
of the light emanating from the
sun of freedom which since No
vember 9 illuminates all. The
people are still amazed by the
rapidity with which the change
was effected, but even in the
short time so much has been ac
complished by the .German
people. that even its enemies
should not treat it with con
tempt. Therefore,, leave without any
511-feeling or hatred, and do not
hold t'he German people re
sponsible for the deeds commit
ted by its former autocraticl
leaders
For this reason we a&k you to
i5 re
iovn
make known to all what you
have seen when in Berlin and
during the journey through Ger
mahy. Teil your countrymen
that the revolution was short
and caused almost no loss of
life, and for these very reasons
was all the more thorough and
complete. Teil V them at home
that the former ruling classes
are" utterly powerless, and the
German people has taken firmly
the reins of goVernmerit in its
.German Business
"-Amazing:, in Spife of Dsmsstic Difficuüies", Says ßutch
Ccrrespcndcnt
A correspondent in Holland of
the Manchester, England, Guar
dian recently undertook the task
of investigating the es forts of the
business world of Germany in
neutral countries. In Holland he
found that the Germans had
quickly adapted thernseives to
the new state of affairs and were
prepared to meet the needs of the
trade, even in competition with
tngland. He reports his obscr-
vations thus to the "Guardian"!
It is no pleasure to travel to
Holland at the present mornent
The journey is long and tedious
The crossmg takes twice the pre
war time, the Dutch trains are
not heated and scarcely lit on ac-
count of , the serious coal shor
tage, ana tney stop at every
härmet. .,1 he gas supply in the
towns is cut off for the greater
part of the day, and most people
light their fires only at four
o'clock in the afternoon because
they have so little fuel. On the
whole the Impression one re
ceives now in Holland is one of
dullness and depression. Yet I
do not regret having spent a few
days in the country of the low
lands, because I have been able
to gatheü much jnteresting Infor
mation which most likely would
not have come to my knowledge
if I had not crossed the North
Sea.
Activity of German Business Re-
presentatives Amazing.
I was espccially anxious to
know whether the Germans were
displaying any business activity
in neutral countries now" that
they are struggling with such
tremendous domestic difsicnlties,
and I must confess that I was
amazed at the replies tny querics
elicited in competent quarters.
The bare truth is that German
commercial travcllers are over
running the adjoining neutral
countries andj ofiering thousands
of commodities for immediate de-
livery. It is bardly believable,
but they can even supply article,
in copper, which they seil at
cheaper prices than the coppered
goods. The German travcllers!
hands. Teil them that perfect
Order prevails in Germany, in
spitc of the upheaval, and this
order is maintained by the in
dividual citizen. Neithcf the
konservatives nor the extremista
show any signs of attemptin? a
counter-rnovernent; all the sold
iers, requested by their, dele
gates, have placed thernseives at
the service of the People's Gov
ernment; and should any signs
of terrorisrn appear, the people
know they may reckon on the
soldiers to deal effectively with
its perpetrators. Tel them that
the Social Democrats are proud
of having brought about the re
volution, and the whole nation
5s indebted to them for what
they have accompHslied. The
party does not intend to estab-
lish & new autöcraey in the
place of the one which it has
swept away, but knows that it
can appeal to the whole nation
to decide, when the people re
cord their votes on the most
liberal electoral ' System in the
world. -
Teil them that you have your-
selves experienced the privations
that Germany had to suffer; it
would be a grievous mistake to
prevent the supply of foodstuffa
merely because some excitement
still prevails, but tlie proper
Course would be to supply Ger
many's wants as a means of
allaying the tension Hunger
dnves many 'into the ranks of
the terrorists, hence an v ade
quate supply of food is the best
remedv.
And now, gentlemen, good-
bye. iGive our greetings to our
comrades and brothers across
the Channel. Teil our country
men in England that now Ger
many has cast off its chains
that on their return they wil
find a free, united Germany. The.
new Germany appeals to all its
citizens to place their best es-
forts in the service of the com
mon cause, for the welfare of the
great German People's Repttblic,
that it mav take its proper place
in tne societv ot nation s. Long
live our ncwly acquired free
dom, long live the Republic,
long hve the society of nations,
long live peace I
For the Soldiers' Council En
laenderlager, Ruhleben. J
(Signed)
Zirwes, Plumer, Wolfs, Beer,
Kieser, Schultze.
Äctivlfy in Holland.
of British Paper.
seem to be very optimistic, and
many of them express the hope
"to visit their old friends in Eng
land before three months have
elapsed", It must be said that
their work is singitlarly facilitat
ed at present in neutral countries
for various reasons, aniongst
which must be cited the low rate
of exchange of the mark and the
absence of Allied competition.
British and German Competition.
It is a well-known fact that
the blockade has very seriously
depreciated the value of the
mark, but at the present time
this depreciation works "out en
tirely to tlie advantage of the
German expört trade, and pre
vents, for instance, Great L ritain.
from competing with German
products in the neutral markets.
One example which was quoted
to me by a Dutch business man
will clearly illustrate this pVopo
sition. His firm is open to pur
chase a big lot of "satjols", an
agricultural implement which is
exported in huge numbers to the
Dutch East Indies. He wrote for
a quotation to a German and to
an English firm. The latter re
plied in an untidy-looking band
written letter I am using my
infonnant's own words that
they could supply a limited quan
tity in about six months at 2s.
6d. per patjol, the acceptance of
the offer to be telegraphcd with
out delay. The German firm sent
beautifully illustrated cata-
logue and offered to supply im
mediatcly hundreds of thousands
of these ßatiols at ihi nnV r.f
2.5Ö marks apiece. The pre-war
price of this article was one
mark, or 6Q Dutch cents. But at
the present rate of exchange f
the mark in Holland, viz. 2-, the
price of 2.50 marks, although 150
per cent higher than before the
war, represents in Dutch money
only 62 iz cents, or little more
than the pre-war price. whereai
2s. 6d. at the present rate of ex
change of, 11.50 is worth 144
Dutch cents. It will be easily un
derstood that in these conditions
British products cannot comocte.
with the German stuff.... ,
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Harney Str. tf
Bcrlangt-Weiblich.
Tüchtige Z?raü unt Wafckcn hbm
Dienstag Morgen. Telephone Dou,?
las
tt
Gli alleinstehender Mann hiM
SauShnlterZtt. einS ieufsdfii Rrrni
oder Witwe ohne 5Nnder von AO
6x3 SO Jahren. Gute . Stelle, ctu
erfragen: Omaha Tribüne, I. D.
6.17.19. .
Z vermieten.
Drei vollständig möblierte 5lm
mcr, an ein achtbares Paar, zu er
langen am 1. JUni. Keine Kinder.
Empfehlungen verlanat. Ursache der
Vermietung ist Wegzug de.S Eigentu
mes. Für weitere Information!
prech? man abends vor in 703 Na.
16. Strasie. is
Zu vermieten.
Möbliertes Zimmer mit separg.
em Eingang, mit oder ohne Kost.'
2625 Lake Street. 1. JZtol. L
Naumann. is
Heiratsgesuch.
Ein deutscher Farmer mittlere
Alters wüiischt'zwccks Heirat die ?c
anntschatt mit einem guten deut
chen Farmer Mädchen im Alter voit
ziuüche.l 25 und 10 Mahren. Würdö
auch Witwe, mit Kinder itt Erwä
gung ziehen. Adressiert: Vor .H. Z
L.. Tribüne. 56-19
Monnmcate nd Marksteine.
Erstklassige Monuments u. Mark.
teine. A. Vratke h Co., 4316 Süd
. Strafe. Tel. South 2670. tf
Kost nd Logik.
Tas preiswürdigste Essen Oei frtex
Rnmp. Teutsche Küche. lWH
Dodge Strafe. 2. Stock. tf
Glück bringende Trauringe bei Vro
dcgaardö. 16. und Touglaö Str.
Möbcl-Nkparatur.
Omaha Furniwre Nepair Works :
25 tfarnoffl St. Tclepl'one Har.
ney 1,2. Adolph 'Karaus. Ccsitcr.
Elkkttilchk.
Gebrauchte elektrische Mokore.
Tel. Douglas 2019. Le Dron &
ray. 116 Süd 13. Str.
Advolste.
H. nischer, deutscher NechtZanwal!
und Notar. Krundokte geprüft.
Zimmer 1418 First National jCar.2
Guildma.
