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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHX. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1919. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSSWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR TH BIB PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIBTOB MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FRE5S TIM iwruM Preae. of whlrh Tht Bee te a member. ! as- etinlrali aotitlea toe use for pomicauoo of all aewe oimitaii mdltad la It or aM otliarwiae credited ta thle per. eaa: else All rifllV, ut pwiinww vi vw Iho local iwm pnbllihM hartin. spatial tfinwMbM ere aiao BEE TELEPHONES t rlare Branen Bielunje. Ai for the Tv1fr 1000 Ooiwraaant or l'anicular r-eroon Wanted. J WW For Nifht or Sunday Service Call: Trior 1000U Tjlr 1CMU Tyler 1008U Sdltorlel Department Circulation Department AderUetof Dnpruuwt OFFICES OF THE BEE: Homo Offlca, Bw Building. 7th and remain. Blranrh ftrflrM- imn 4110 North iltk I Park MIS Uanoworth Iwn Ul Ittlltarr An. South Hido 9318 N Street Cornell BiuRa ll Scott m. I Walnut 819 North 40th Out-af-Tewn Officaal Vim Tori 3 JS6 u1h A'. I Weahlnitoo 1111 O Street fhleara 8ati Bids. I Lincoln 1330 H Street JTJUE CIRCULATION : Daily 64,611 Sunday 61,762 Arerajie circulation for u month subscribed ana errors to or X. B. Rasan. Clrculatla ilinijer. ,1 i Subscriber leavtof tha city ahould hava Tha Boa mailed ta them. Addraaa chanted aa often aa requested. You should know that Omaha has one of the finest free dentist clinics in connection with the city schools. The $14-hog is coming back from the war. St. l.ouis draws an 8-cent car fare. Going up! Austria has signed up, but settling up is yet to come. The Visiting Nurses are always welcome to a tag day in Omaha. Marshal Foch should be induced to come J- and taste Omaha's hospitality also. "Rejection 'or ratification" is winning votes for rejection. The president should modify his slogan. , Sugar is coming, but the canning season is waning, and the housewife is correspondingly depressed. ' Another dollar off on hogs, but bacon sticks at the high notch. There should be better team work here. Veterans of four wars were in the Grand Army parade at Columbus, and still we are a peaceful nation. ' Whoever told the "morals" squad it can in vade private homes without warrants ought to look up the law. Warren Pershing says Europe is all right, but he wants to get back to that dear old Lin coln. "Attaboy 1" An extension of the "muriy" ice service is promised for next summer. This ought to be placed where all can benefit through it. Reeckless driving is entirely too prevalent on Omaha's streets. A remedy for this con edition should be discovered somewhere. J.'The senate committee on foreign relations has notified the world of its views on the treaty. Now, let us see what the body will do. Speaking about sergeants and heroes, how many of you recollect Corporal Whatshisname, who told the captain that the Maine had been blown up? ' Whenever a congressman is willing to go along and assent to whatever the White House suggests, he is a patriot; if he does not, he is a partisan. One consolation yet remains to the follow ers of Omaha's base ball team. It can't lose many more games this season, and it posi tively can not go any lower in the standing table. i General Wood disagrees with Secretary Baker on the point of the size of the standing army, saying there is no justification for an organization 500,000 strong. The public will very likely agree with the general. On one point the president is entirely cor rect There are too many hyphens left in this country. What is wanted is a pure and un mixed Americanism, without taint of other allegiance. Until this can be had, our work is at home, rather than abroad. This, however, may be "provincial," but it was insularity and a thousand years of hammering that welded the contents of England's melting pot into an homogeneous whole. Giving and Keeping Pledges 'Abhorrent as this conclusion is to those . who would not make a promise without full intention of keeping it, it has the merit of frankness. Neither Mr. Wilson nor anybody else can tell what the congress in session in . 1925 or 1930, or in any other year in the future, will do, and no treaty, even though it be ne gotiated by a precedent-smashing president acting as his own plenipotentiary, can over-ride the constitution of the United States. Yet the acquiescence of Mr. Wilson's supporters in this pledge and their simultaneous declaration that it needn't be kept is no more than a typical example of the curious doctrine of the viola bility of pledges of which Mr. Wilson has just given the counry so conspicuous an example. We, refer, of course, to President Wilson's pledge to the senate on July 9 to put at its iisoosal or at the disposal of the committee on foreign relations all the information he had concerning the proposed treaty of peace with ; Germany, and his subsequent refusal to fulfill that pledge. We have no means- of knowing whether Mr. Wilson's determination not to ful fill the pledge of July 9 was formed before it was uttered or was formed subsequent to its utterance; the conspicuous and important fact is that, when he was called on for the informa- tion he of his own free will and on his own ' initiative had promised the senate he refused to comply wih its terms. With so conspicuous an idealistic exem plar of the quality of concrete promises to guide them it is not surprising that Mr. Wil son's supporters should regard entrance into a solemn engagement with no purpose of fulfill ing its terms as a light and happy expedient But that is not the notion the American peo ple have of such a transaction, and in treating the covenant of the league of nations the Ameri can people and not Mr. Wilson's band of inter nationalists are going to prevail. New York Sun, . . PAN-AMERICANISM. In Omaha and elsewhere along his route the president has alluded to the springing up of a "pernicious pan-Americanism," suggesting that it is as abhorrent as pan-Germanism. This, of course, is a corrollary of his charge of "provin cialism" against those statesmen who do not agree with him. It deserves brief examination. Pan-Germanism as we understand it is bet ter expressed in the slogan, "Deutschland ueber Alles." If it means anything pan-Germanism means German domination of the world, not merely a coalition of Teutonic races, but the subjugation of all other nations under the sin ister rule of the superman. Pan-Americanism on the contrary has been fostered by the United States for many years as a desirable and salutary program. As far back as President Benjamin Harrison's time, a Pan American congress assembled in the United States. Since then sessions have been held at different American capitals, and a great head quarters organization is maintained in Wash ington. This movement' is fostered not to give one or another of the members any ad vantage over the others, but to conserve and forward mutual interests through intelligent co operative effort It finds its inspiration in the Monroe doctrine, which recognizes the common life and interests of all the American republics. Until the present time it has not been con sidered "sinister" or "pernicious" in any of its aspects, unless by those European governments whose commerce and political aims are ad versely affected by a common understanding between American governments. Such pan-Americanism is not a menace to peace of the world, the president to the con trary notwithstanding. It is to preserve the basic condition of this co-operation that the senate insists on a specific recognition of the Monroe doctrine, should it be threatened by the League of Nations. A settled and accepted policy of so many years is not to be lightly abandoned for any vague and uncertain ex periment. ' A Warning to British Labor Ratification or Rejection. If Mr. Wilson's recent remarks about rati fication or rejection- of the treaty are to be ac cepted literally, the real issue in the case ii practically joined. The senate committee on foreign relations has reported out the treaty with forty-five amendments and four reserva tions. Some, if not all, of these are likely to be assented to by the senate. The question then comes, Will the president accept the ver dict and ratify the senate's work? At the White House conference the presi dent was discreetly noncommittal as to whether he would ratify an amended treaty. On his present tour he has frankly demanded ratifica tion or rejection. His course on this point has had the effect of bringing out against him cer tain senators who had not accepted the ex treme possibility of rejection. These for the most part cling to the belief that moderate reservations and reasonable amendments are not insuperable objections to the success of the treaty. Taking the president at his word, though, they will prefer rejection to the acceptance of terms that are incompatible with the welfare and best interests of the land. Reservations reported to the senate have al ready been discussed, as have the issues con tained in the Shantung amendment and that looking to establishment 6f a voting parity be tween the United States and the British em pire. These are not captiously conceived. They involve questions of principle of deep concern to the whole country, and as they are adjusted will affect the future of the United States. A question of judgment has arisen between the president, whose vision is international and embraces the world, and the senate, whose outlook rests on a foreground of American in terests, the care for home institutions, and the preservation of our liberties first. A choice be tween the two must be made. John Mitchell, Labor Leader. A mighty man has fallen in the ranks of or ganized labor, and a worthy and patriotic citi zen has finished his work. John Mitchell is dead. Only those who have been closely as sociated with the industrial and sociological movements, which run parallel, for the last fifteen years, understand or appreciate the great influence, the sterling qualities and loveable characteristics of this man. v Son of a soldier who fought in the union army, he was an intense American; the child of penury, he tasted all the bitterness of pov erty, his father having died and left a widow with small children to provide for by her own efforts. The darkness of the coal mine sur rounded his boyhood years, but his mind broadened and he came to manhood with vision strong and clear. In 1902 he came into na tional prominence as head of the United "Mine Workers of America during the great anthracite coal miners' strike. It was then his remarkable ability and capacity for leadership was proved. He was also found to be incorruptible, a fact admitted by' foe as well as asserted by friend. In the more or less celebrated "contempt case," set in motion by Judge Wright of the District of Columbia, Mitchell came in for gen eral publicity along with Gompers and Morri son. His public career was then well launched, and as a member of the National Civic Federa tion, a chairman of one of its departments, and as commissioner or chairman of many of New York's state social activities, he has been a busy man for the last ten years. How much of good he accomplished none can tell, but those who came into contact know how com pletely he was devoted to high ideals. "Johnna-da-Mitch" will be sorely missed and sincerely mourned by those who knew him well. From the New York Times, More than fifty years ago Frederick Harri son, a firm and wise friend of fade unions, was . a v-i T J ft. ' a member ot tne Koyai . i raaes union commiS' sion. He has seen them grow and expand un til they have not only obtained for themselves advantages then undreamed ot, out, uncier sei fish and radical leadership, they have become in some respects a. parasite upon and a danger to the British community. At 88 this old and steady friend of the just demands of labor, this clear, impartial thinker in so many neias, cam UDon the labor leaders to make iheir "fellow workers understand how close to ruin and starvation our people stand." Trade unionism, which for two generations, intelligently con ducted, won incalculable advantages for itself and the whole British people, is now threat ened with a revolution in its own ranks. It infested with the exotic madness for sovietism revolution, anarchism. Unless its leaders can make the hotheads obey, unless its members can be united in a policy of common sense, it "is lost, and in the breakdown of it ruin and starvation await millions of our people) at home." , Great Britain has a debt of $40,000,000,000, It is getting deeper into debt every day. It is importing annually $4,000,000,000 more than it exports; and for most of its imports it is paying merely paper promises. "The wages paid enormously exceed the real value of the work done. Bread, coal, houses, sea and land transport are all subsidized, as very soon meat and milk will be subsidized. That is, the pro ducers of these are getting far more than the goods are worth. Great Britain has been paying millions to keep the price of bread fixed. It is paying mil lions for higher wages. It is giving doles to the employed and doles to the unemployed, many of whom prefer not to work. When the price of coal was raised six shillings a ton, Mr. Smillie, head of the Federation of Miners, de nounced the decision of the cabinet as "an elec tion dodge." As a matter of fact, it brought vividly and clearly before the British public exactly what the policy means of granting sub sidies derived from taxation of the public to satisfy the insatiable demands of the trade unions. Obviously, subsidies must stop some time. There will be no money left from whioh they can be borrowed When the British consumer saw that he had to pay a bigger price for coal in order that the miners might get threefold wages, while their output was steadily diminishing, the fatal re sults of trade unionism unlimited were im pressed upon the taxpayers. Mr. Harrison seeks to impress them upon the trade unions. He tells them that a large portion of the wages paid to workmen is simply a gift. They are paid more than their work is worth out of the taxes of their tellow-citizens. Labor keeps getting gifts of money "which its labor does not earn; it is sucking down the savings of thrift and piling up debts to lie heavy on our children." This cannot last long. If much of the wages of 10,000,000 or 15,0W,000 men or women is to be paid by the taxpayers, "this monstrous form of charity will soon end." There will be no fund left for the gift to come from. "Great Britain," Mr. Harrison says, "is paying its workmen and workwomen " a bonus of $1,000,000,000 more than they really earn." Besides, the transaction is really one of "paper credit." If the practice is continued, the state will be bankrupt, the workmen will starve. The coal export has been failing. The Brit ish foreign investments have been transferred to save exchanges. High wages, the high price of coal and raw materials make the price of British manufacture so high that foreigners will not purchase. Great Britain has got to buy its food abroad or starve. What is it going to buy it with, provided it has ships enough to bring it? And now ships cost so much that they can't be built. The miners have given a dangerous and are seeking to give a fatal blow to the cardinal British industry on which all others depend. Competitor nations are driving Great Britain out of its foreign markets, even out of its home markets. "We cannot go on working "five days for six hours if foreigners "work six days for eight hours." It is a dark and a true picture by the hand of a friend who has no motive except the good of the trade unions and his country. Unless British trade unions are blind to facts, to their own interest as well as the general interest, they will go no further on the road to ruin. Some Unusual Arithmetic Before Christmas days arrive the people of the United States will receive in interest on liberty bonds $458,000,000. They bought the bonds in a spirit of patriotism and now find it an investment, as well as a debt which they must eventually discharge. No usurer receives the interest or had any part in fixing it. Our own citizens own the bonds, and now, with an agreeable feeling, cut the coupons. Many citi zens bought bonds "until it hurt," often making sacrifices and exercising unwonted economy. But fcow well it pays! If those who receive interest in the months remaining of this year so elect they will be paid in war savings stamps instead of cash, an operation by which they ob tain compound interest. Now here is a pleas ing and interesting problem tn mathematics. The debtors are also creditors. The debts are also investments. Much of the money saved would not have been saved but for the admir able responses to the liberty bond calls. In Healimr with this oroblem. what is the com- r a! Demand Surplus Neve So Great; Never So Short. San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 6. To the Editor of The Bee: There never was a time in the history of the world when merchandise was so short or the demand so great, or when the balance of trade was so enormously in favor of the United States. It would be surprising if, following- the greatest war In his tory, some things were not out of tune, but there is nothing that can not be remedied or that will not be remedied. Of course, the calamity howlers, professional pessimists, the I. W. W.'s, anarchists, and bolshe vik!, are trying to create a tempest in a teapot and make mountains out of a mole hill. Naturally, there has to be a re adjustment and it will be made, Some people may get hurt:, but the united states as a whole has gone ahead and will go ahead. If the United State authorities want to in quire into things, let them do it from the standpoint of economics ratner than political expediency. The world will gradually get back to a point where it will begin to think straight once more. There are many years of prosperity for us if we don't go to extremes. However, the political agitator can do a vast amount of harm if taken too seriously. We want constructive suggestion from the federal trade commission rather than destructive criticism. We want an appeal to reason rather than to the sensational scandal-monger. Back of all the fluff in this country there Is considerable common sense, whicfl usually comes to the surface when the necessity arises and I have no fear of the future and the present is taking care of itself. J. K. ARMSBY, President California P a p. k i n c- Corp., San Francisco, Cal. j(t&e qJos' Com&r DREAMLAND ADVENTURE By DADDY. DAILY DOT PUZZLE "THE PRINCE OF DOLLARS.1 (Tho Princo of Pollers seeks hla lost mermaid and Peggy, Billy and Judgn Owl go with him. Thoy follow a voice singing tho mermaid's song, and find it la that of a bird who has heard the mermaltl alnglng In a building to which the bird guides them.) Jerry Asks for Borah. Omaha. SeDt. 8. Tn th UMitru. of The Bee: There are two sides to every question. Prcsidpnt Wil son's interpretation of the league of nations, to the contrarv notwith standing. I believe every sane thinking citizen should aturlv nil trm questions that confront the nation and not to allow themselves to be camouflaged by any of these skill fully woven phrases, no matter whn utters them. Senator William a nnnh t Idaho, whose patriotism cannot be questioned, besides being- one of the brainiest men in the United States senate, will be at the Auditorium next Friday evening at 8 p. m. to give a different translation of this proposed league of nation t m submitting these few remarks for tne aenoeratlon of the. natrintin wise men and women in nil ora tions of life In Omaha and else where, hoping that they will lend ine aiirnuv or their flpA!nM .i Senator Borah's meeting. I have no desire to counsel with the "Omadhauns" because there is no use in trvins- to rpnenn wtft mac Class. JEKRY HOWATm Just Poppycock. A lot Of poppycock cornea nver tho cuues. J.ne otner day there was an nouncement from Berlin that k nnn 000 Germans had filed applications vpiiiiissicn 10 leave rnermintrir and the majority of them proposed lu seme in soutn America. Imme aiateiy mere was discussion of the new uerman menace. rho absurdity of a German Invn, sion of such proportions may be ap preciated wnen it is said that the to tai immigration into the United t-tates trom (Germany in the last 100 years amounts only to 5,494,487, and those 100 years include three periods that after the revolution of 1848, that after our civil war and that from 1S80 to 1892. inclusive when there was emigration from Germany limited in volume only to the ca pacity of vessels to carry the people. In the present condition of world shipping it would take Germany more than 10 years to transport 3,uou,uiH of her people to the nited States and, as for getting: them to Soiith America, it would take 15. There is not likely to be any large emigration from Germany. The government will not permit it. Those who emigrate escape taxation and their share of the war debt, shifting that much more on those who re main. That sort of thing will not be ermilted. Richard Spillane . in 'hidadelphia Ledger. plete answer ? The complexity of it is evident, but all is commendable. More remains to be said. The money was spent in an unavoidable war. We won the war. The country was called upon to prove the in flexible courage of its manhood and woman hood. The result was in keeping with the best traditions of the greatest republic. Mili tarism went down. Frightfulness was indomi ably faced and smashed. A terrible world men ace was ended. On the whole, future peace among the nations will be strengthened. The United States is o longer unprepared for com ing emergencies, whatever they may be. How stands the balance sheet, the showing of profit and loss? It is a wise scholar who can do the sum. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Cardinal Mercier's Mission. Cardinal Mercier says he has come to thank Americans for their help and loving sympathy extended to Belgium while the war was on, He need give himself no concern on that-point; a special visit was not called for. Americans have had their reward in the knowledge that they were able to feed and clothe the needy of his land and to relieve as far as possible the distress wrought upon it by a merciless foe. We are interested in the cardinal himself, though. The primate of a great church who had the courage to defy the men of. violence, J who lifted his voice not as a cardinal but as a citizen of an unjustly invaded and cruelly rav aged country, rousing the fire of patriotic devotion, urging his people to resist the wrong even to death, is welcome amongst us because of his courage, his sincerity and his un selfishness. Among all the figures of the war none stands in better light than Cardinal Mer cier, and he may be assured of a warm wel come in America. The Day We Celebrate. Arthur Metz, born 1869. C. J. Ernst, assistant treasurer Burlington railrnarl Knrn 1864 Gen. Sir Julian Byng, who commanded the Canadian overseas forces in the early period of the war, born 57 years ago. Lord Inchcape, president of the British Im perial Association of Commerce, born in Scot land, 67 years ago. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic university of America, born at Man chester, N. H 62 years ago. Benton McMillan, former governor of Ten nessee, now United Staes minister to Guate mala, born in Monroe county, Kentucky, 74 years ago. Thirty Years Ago in Omaha. Douglas county has "done herself proud in the exhibit at the state fair, which is in charge of Elijah Allen, Allen Root and C. S. Avery Brownell Hall reopens with about 100 stu dents. A new studio has been added to the hall during vacation. Miss ,M. A. Young of England has been engaged as instructress in art. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton gave a tea at Hamilton Place in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, who are visiting Mrs. S. S. Caldwell. The Omaha musical, literary and social club gave a concert and supper at Washington hall for the benefit of Zion Baptist church on Grant street near Twenty-second. President Mike Lee of the city council, es corted a number of councilmen and city offi cials on a trip to the state fair at Lincoln. Apparently He Does. Does the president think he can make his arguments appear less thin by spreading them all over the country? Boston Transcript. PEACE. her The wan. exhausted world lifta up neaa From brooding on her dead, To catrh tho message clamoring down the aky That heralds what la flnlahed at Ver sailles. Into her (;ided eyes creeps heaven now; Forgotten Joy grows fair upon her brow; Her hands, unclenched, fall open and out reach To touch that future aha so yearns to teach The errors of the past tha woe, the wrong. That comes from being strong If justice and if love are laid aside. Peace! The awaited word rings wide, Fraught with the beauty of the summer's day That broke from storm to greet It, as a play Breaks on a darkened house In sudden light When the first curtain's rising gives to sight. Some scene where wa, expectant, lean to see A dream take flower or fail us utterly, eiu wans tne universe before this Word lhat sounds upon her heart! Have we men heard As surely as an actor hears his oue? Or shall wo fall In things that we must do .1.0 mane tne aream coma true? Edna Mead In New Tork Times. DAILY CARTOONETTE. CHAPTER V. ThrouKh the River. PEGGY and Billy were filled with wonder when they looked across the river to the great build ing where the charming mermaid was toiling. How had she come to be shut up there she who had seemed so free as she sang on the rocky isle and raced along the beach. "Teacher! Teacher!! Teacher!!! Teacher!!!!" sang Ovenbird War bler Nightingale, but the charming mermaid sang no answering song out into the night. She waved her hand sadly and turned her back to where hundreds of other girls were busily working. "Why, do you suppose, she is in prison?" whispered Peggy to the Prince of Dollars. "Prison!" he exclaimed, making a queer sound in his throat. "If that is a prison, then I am her Iail er." Peggy and Billy looked at him in surprise. "xnat is one or my mills," he went on. "It Is grinding out dollars for me. But no more shall it grind at night with young gins reeding toe machinery. And no more shall it grind as a orison. but as a pleasant, happy working piace ior contented, cheerful work ers. uome, we win give them a holiday to celebrate the better days to come." The Prince of Dollars steered the auto toward a bridge which led across the river to the mill. But when they reached the siver they round mat me storm had turned the stream into a rasing torrent and water was sweeping over the floor of the bridge. They could not pass. Lightning was still flashing and the thunder rolled and banged. It was the wildest night Peggy and Billy had ever seen, and the raging river before them made it seem all the wilder. As they looked in dismay at the angry waters there came a particu larly angry flash of lightning, fol lowed sharply by a terrific crash of thunder. The Jar shook the auto. "That struck near here!" shouted Billy. "The mill! See, it struck the mill!" screamed Peggy, pointing to wnere a tiny Durst or name waa leaping up from the roof. "Those girls! My mermaid love! They must be saved!" shouted the prince. "Get out, Peggy and Billy! I'm going to cross that bridge." "And we're going with you. Go! Go!" screamed Peggy. Not waiting a second the Prince of Dollars sent his auto leaping for ward. Straight at the bridge it went (2 14 16 7 3 5 8 22 V , a 4 2 lb 2o 25 a 24 do 2, ' a v9 Sa SI9 45 4fc Noodle says, "Just trace with me, Till you come to fifty-three." Draw from one to two and so on to the end. drove through a river; you must fight fire, too!" screamed Judge Owl, as the Prince of Dollars stopped the automobile and dnshed Into tha -w. Ill VH. .. ....... (Tomorrow will be told how tha Print a ot Dollars finds tha mermaid In grave danger.) and right into the angry waters which swept the roadway. Swish! Swish! Swish! The current roared against the wheels and smashed at the fenders, but the car went on, on, driven by its powerful engine. Again and again the rush ing stream threatened to sweep the auto away, but each time ffe Prince of Dollars held the swaying car to Its course. Once or twice the en gine gave a splutter and seemed about to stop, only to pick up again at full strength. So swish, swash, swish, they plunged ttn-ough the river and up on the bank beyond. "Hoo! Hoo! I told you true. You 'The Mill! See. It Struck Mill!" Screamed Peggy the The Higher the Lower. For some weeks past the New York Sun has been freely and gay- ly attributing all or most of the present high costs of foodstuffs to the government's policy of fixing the price of wheat. But during this time attacks have been made on the government's policy by peo ple interested in establishing a higher price for wheat. Just how the cost of living would be reduced If wheat should jump to $3.50 a bushel may be left to the Sun's eoonomists to figure out. Spring field Republican. Keeping Down the Price. The two Paris bellboys who stole a $1,000 necklace from a Red Cross worker and traded it to an ice cream vender for ice cream cones should be severely punished for their crime. The price of ice cream cones must be kept somewhere be low that figure. Kansas City Times. 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