Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920. he Omaha Bee PLY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Aamtatad Piw, of which Tti. R la t mentor. It a k3 . w for publication of ill new. diipitefca fS 'vflL?1 eradlted In thli papar, ud alto Ui BEB PUBLISHING COMPANY. PROPRIETOB NELSON B. UPDIKE. PRESIDENT BEE TELEPHONES Knotor PrtlCTilr'rioo Wanted? Tvlef 1000 rer Nlcot and Sunday Sarvlca Calli lH??DTfrtm"nt Trltr 1MM. 11.11 nn iMMrtnunt - - - rttu tnA.r hiatal artmm .......... Tiiw 10041. OFFICES OP THE BEE Bom Offlca: I7tn and Tanaov. ' Branca Offleaa: 4110 North lit I P.rW 1 T.mafc HIM . ( I . T I Z. ... " ' ' " foil Blufa 15 Scott St. I Walnut 819 Nona tOUl Out-of-Tawa Office: ion onca ISrl Fifth La. I wathlnitnn 1)11 n at Stagw Bid. I Tana Francs 430 Bu St.. Honor The Bee's Platform New Union Patiengar Station. A Pip Lino from the Wyoming Oil Fields to Omaha. Continued improvement of the Ne braaka Highway, including the pare ment of Main Thoroughfare leading into Omaha with a Brick Surface. . A ahort, low-rate Waterway from the worn oeit to the Atlantic Ocean. c AL INDEPENDENCE IN THE HOME pow, as not for a generation, the useful do ptic accomplishments are navinar hie Idends in comfort, convenience, independ- e and cold cash. In this period of scarcity Cooks, maids scwinsr women and creneral isekeepers, and enormous increases in the jes of competent household help, the woman, mg or old, who has been trained to cook ll, to sew, and to "keeo house." is a iewel pigh price whether a daughter or a wife. in cooking and sewing alone two lines of ssary service in every family an ac ihed daughter can earn and save more for lamiiy.and add more to their comfort than could possibly do bv outside emolovmcnt. p the young wife whose husband is working rise in the. world, what a true helpmate and -antage to him she can be, what a saving : can accomplish for him, in this time when Ces for all kinds of domestic service have ;n bid up to almost prohibitive prices by in- y upetent and therefore helpless women. 'And the joy of independence, the delightful -ivacy the freedom from waste and annoy- s, wmcn come now to those iamilies which l do without outside help I Household work rays has been and always will be, honorable, e daughters of royalty in Europe are taught !ry detail of housekeeping, are trained in its ual daily service, not because they cannot ve servants in troops, but because it is a ognized duty for them to have domestic ac nplishments of the useful and necessary sort, id all over this broad land the royal daugh S, sisters, wives and mothers of America are elping out" in the emergency caused bv the artage of competent help. , The woman, young or old, who now has to in idleness at home, or sauander monev eded by her husband or family for slipshod lp, because she has never learned the noble of running a household with her own head d hands, is to be pitied. In a time of real ed she has been found wanting. She has en untrue to the best tradition of the Amer n home, which is that the daughter or wife all know the business of housekeeping from ,e kitchen to the parlor. The Wilderness of Useless Books. Of the making of books there is no end, and ch books 1 The waste of time, and paper and por on them is deplorable. Ninety per cent them are absolute waste perhaps even a rger proportion. Some of the books that are inted are really useful, but how few they are I lid the time lost over them! A college professor once told his class to Make it a rule to read no book, with rare ex nptions, until ten years after its publication. jt tuuisc such a ruic miouiu nor. inciuae new brks of science and invention, although the itter class of magazines cover that field for e average reader's needs. For wisdom, poetry, fiction, philosophy, his- fry, humor, biography and that class of litera- re devoted wholly to entertainment the old boks are unquestionably the best best writ- n and with the best information, instruction 'id amusement. In argument one must beware m. an antagonist who knows the old master- eces if he would not be confounded. The young man, or the old man, who knows s Bacon, Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius, his ible, Plato and Plutarch, his Shakespeare, ennyson and Longfellow, his Gibbon, Creasy Ind Abbott, his Swift, Irving and Twain, his ickeris, Balzac and Cooper, never wants for in llectual delight, wisdom or contentment. It astonishing how thoroughly most of them over latter-day problems of social life and gov- tnment. lake this from solon, the Athenian wgiver and poet of 2,500 years ago, for in-ance. uch power I gave the people. as might do, bridged not'wnai mey naa, nor lavisnea new. hose that were great in wealth and high in Dlace. fv counsel kept from all disgrace. Before them both I held my shield of might, nd let not either touch the others right. Can the head of any modern oligarchy, hich is a government of the many by a few, oint to such a record? Can any ruler of today either monarchical or democratic claim for imself what Solon does in the last four lines uoted above? ' The Party Man Rules in America. Let us have done with this nonsense against lolitical parties as an American necessity. We tiust lun, parties. They are a part of the genius f our institutions. Our government is one of tarties, always has been and always must be, O long as we remain a republic. Change your party' if you will; or if you annot associate politically with nine-tenths of our fellow-citizens in one or the other of the pig parties, go out and form a little party of Lour own if you can find followers. If you annot find them, be sure you are wrong; go nto retreat, meditate, put your self-sufficiency nto hair cloth for a while. You will come out better citizen, and be able to see virtue in your neighbors who have party affiliations. Ours is a government of organization. The ndependent voter frequently improves political onditions but only by voting with some party. bf all the contented and highly virtuous inde pendent voters in America, too exclusive to herd- with the common people, massed together and voted against all party candidates, they would have about as much influence on our public affairs as a bumble bee on a wind storm. Put your political strength where it will count for something. The man Without a party is an aomaly a bird that can not fly. Pershing Looms Up in the East. Nothing is settled in connection with an election until the votes are counted, but indi cations are plentiful that John J. Pershing is growing in stature as a presidential candidate, and especially ir. the east, where attention has chiefly been given to some who are contesting with him for the honor. Particularly is this true of New York, leaders of the party recognizing his strength, and look to him as the man who is to receive finally the support that is now going to candidates who will not be able to muster enough votes to get the nomination. This throws more of a responsibility on the republicans of Nebraska. It will not be enough to give General Pershing the endorsement of the party in this state; he must have it by a majority that will leave no doubt in the mind of the world as to where he stands at home. When the east and south are turning to him as the man on whom the country can unite, there should be no hesitancy at home as to his chances. Pershing is not the candidate of a group or faction; he stands for Americanism, the square deal and the equal opportunity for all men. This is why he is looming bigger every day as a candidate for president. In voting for him Nebraska republicans will honor .themselves as they can in no other way. A Line 0 Type or Two Haw to th Uaa, lat th aula, fall wtwra (hay may. Peculiarity of the Primary. Four years ago the supreme court of Oregon delivered a decision in the matter of putting the name of Charles Evans Hughes on the primary ballot without his consent. It was to the effect that the people of the United States have a right to draft a man to serve as president. The soundness of this principle is not open to se rious question. In its application, however, it permits some odd achievements. For example, in Michigan, just now, Herbert C. Hoover, an avowed candidate for the presidency on the republican ticket, is leading as choice of the democrats for that office. It may not greatly advance Mr. Hoover's claims as a party man to be thus enthusiastically commended by those who will devote the greater part of the cam paign to defeating him, in event of his nomina tion. Four years ago the republican delegates from' Nebraska were instructed at the primary to vote for Henry Ford, who later made the race for the United States senate as a demo crat. In each of these instances the effort to draft a candidate is ascribable to the poorly guided enthusiasm of a small group, although the outcome in either case mieht have hrM much of embarrassment for the big majority of the party involved. Allowing expression of popular choice is not to be abridged, but a more certain way should be arrived at for hold ing the party labels a little more secure against abuse. Women and the Registration. The open effort at Lincoln and in Omaha to induce republican women to register as demo crats, that they may enjoy the privilege of vot ing for Mr. Bryan deserves rebuke. It is not only contrary to good party ethics, but is un s"upportabIe in good morals. Such juggling with principles should never be countenanced. At the very beginning, republicans have no busi ness meddling with domestic affairs of the demo crats. Nor are we ready to admit that the fu ture of prohibition depends on Mr. Bryan's de feating Senator Hitchcock at the primary in Nebraska. The support of the one or the op position of the other is not final in the great national issue. Despite the assertions' of both "drys" and "wets," other questions of quite as much concern and as far-reaching in their pos sible influence on the destiny of the nation are involved. It may be that the democrats are willing to set their march entirely to' the tune of "How Dry I Am," or "The Brewer's Big Horses Can't Run Over Me," but the repub licans know that other things need attention, and will not be held down to the single issue of William Jennings Bryan's personal choice. Nebraska republican women may rest assured that nation-wide prohibition is not in any dan ger they can rescue it from by denying their party affiliation to aid in a democratic squabble. Be true to your colors, ladies. GOLDSMITH REGILDED. At night returning, every labor aped, He sits him down, the monarch of a shed; Smiles by his cheerful fire, and round surveys His children's looks, that brighten at the blaze; While his loved partner, boastful of her brew, Up from the cellar brings a quart or two. , IN tenuity a presidential candidate's platform is matched by the tail of a comet. You could pack a mile of either in a pillbox. QUICK RELIEF. Sir: At the request of the Near East Relief, my wife has been (and perhaps still Is) writing verse In aid of suffering and sorrowing Armenia. Much publicity has been given to the needs of this stricken nation. The wife of an Armenian run merchant has Just enticed our gener.il house maid from us by offering her second work at $17 per week. Armenia for the Armenians! E. H. G. PERHAPS we should transfer our ready re lief from the down-trodden Armenians to the down-trodden Kurds. Mr. Williams cables from Constantinople that the gentle Kurds do not dare to come down from the mountains to graze their sheep, as they are no longer pro tected from the Armenians by Russian soldiers. NEW YORK needs "a moral resurrection," declares the Rev. John Roach Stratton. So does hell. And we should pick hell as the more likely place. IF THE DOC DOESN'T GET YOU MRS. GUTHRIE MUST. (From the Anna wan News.) The success of Dr. Young's Hospital is now assured. Mrs. Margaret Guthrie is back on her old Job. What Dr. Young can't do with his pills and pellets Mrs. Guthrie will, with her pies and puddings. "WHAT about the description of a storm in Lafcadio Hearn's 'Chita?' " queries Jay Aye. Oh, if it's wind you want, try "Typhoon." "MEN who claim that national decadence will result from woman suffrage will continue to ask their wives' advice before entering on any business deal." Nebraska City News. They don't ask for information, but to avoid being reproached if the deal should fail. A GLUTTON FOR PROOF. Sir: The esteemed M. F. reports' that "the evidence seems to indicate" evidence of 14 cases Jn over a century of records that hair does really turn "white in a single night" That doesn't win my likker, but let him unearth evi dence to support the old wives' tale about hair growing on corpses, and I'll let him drink stiff at my expense. , c. D. MEANWHILE the following ought to be good for at least two fingers of bourbon. It is from the Dublin Medical Press of May 8, 1861: "Feb. 19, 1859, the column of General Franks. which was operating in the south part of the kingdom of Oude, had an engagement near the village of Chamba with a body of rebels; several prisoners were taken from the enemy. One of mem, a sepoy or tne Bengal army, about 54 years of age, was brought before the authori ties to be questioned. I had opportunity to ob serve directly in this man, at the moment they occurred, the facts I am going to relate. The prisoner appeared for the first time to have a consciousness of the danger which he was run ning, at the moment when, deprived of his uni form and completely naked, he saw himself surrounded by soldters. He immediately began to tremble violently, terror and despair were depicted in his countenance, and. although he responded to questions, he seemed verily stupe fled by fear. Now, under our eyes and In the space of half an hour at most, his hair, which we had seen as a brilliant black, became gray uniformly on all parts of his head. A sergeant who had made htm prisoner cried out, "He is turning gray,' and first called our attention to this singular phenomenon, the accomplishment of which we, as well as several others, we're able to follow in all its phases. The decoloration of his hair took place gradually; but it became complete and general in the short space of time which has been indicated." Simplified Spelling a Failure. The Modern Language Association of Amer ica has voted to abandon the use of simplified spelling because no progress is being made in its adoption by the public. This organization, made up of college professors, has acted wisely. The English language, as written and printed in the King James version of the Bible, is stately and dignified, and the typographical appearance of its pages conform with their contents. Lists of new simplified ways of spelling have been promulgated year after year, but have met with a chilly reception. Hot house methods of forcing a change of spelling must fail because they are unnatural, just as efforts to establish a universal language fail. The growth of a language is exceedingly slow, and so must be any radical change in it. Spellings change naturally, word by word, and will con tinue to change, but not by wholesale at the dictation of reformers. Burlington officials are inspecting conditions in Nebraska. We call their attention to the passenger station situation in Omaha. The "fair price" committee found no profiteers in Omaha, but that is no sign that the cost of living is coming down. Out-of-town grocers may do away with the trading stamp, but the Hot Stove club will likely prove itself a permanent institution. Russian reds urge the I. W. W. to seize the reins in America. They had better find out who is driving. Spuds will range alongside diamonds if price alone is to determine the point. New York's vote did not boost Hi Johnson's game as did Michigan. You must register if you want to voic Another County Heard From. Sir: Let 'em rave about addle-headed os triches and night white hair, I offer my broad beam as target for any goat other than a car toonist's that will make a flying charge, ter minated in a butt, over a distance of 10 feet or better. e. N. W. THE meaning of the want-ad phrase, "al most private bath," is perhaps explained by the following, from a Kentucky hotel: "As requested in your favor of the 26th, we have assigned you a room with bath sufficiently large to accommodate three people comforta bly." The Second Post. (Received by a North Dakota fur company.) Dear Sir: I send you a horse hide it is very raw for this bin a very sick horse. She has been sick for a week and hasent been able to eat but she drank worse than ever, and she starved. We put her nose in the oats in the morning, dinner and supper, but no, she wouldn't taste it. We are very glad to send the hide to you. We sent a very nice hide to you not long ago and got a very nice price for it, but the tail was cut off I made a mistake that time, but ex cuse me for it. This hide is very torn to, for the horse was poor and hard to get skin of, so once a while here and there I cut a hole in the fur. Yours truly, etc. AS a public stenographer Miss Dagmar Aasa of Weiser, Ida., is A5. Possibly a Trade Classic. Sir: A friend who used to be in the show business with P. T. Barnum told me how the latter once solved the problem of getting his audience to circulate through his tent. More than a thousand people were waiting to get in one time, while the crowd inside showed not the slightest inclination to move. Finally Bar num had a large sign painted and hung it at the exit of the tent. The sign read: "This way 10 tne .tigress. - Tne crowd rusned for the open ing, and found themseives outside. THE GOBS' CLASSIC. Recruit on lookout: "Light ho:" Officer of the Deck: "Where away "Broad on the port bow, sir." "Can you make it out?" "Aye, aye, sir. It's the moon, sir." "WANTED Union baby to Wantad. Don't get wheezy. It refers to Union, Wash She'll He Tickled To. CFrom the University Daily Texan.) Found Nice-looking white lady's miian straw hat in shack. Identify at Texan of fice and pay for this ad. 13. DOC. adopt." ."BIG Business" surely has its hands full in this campaign. Big Business in America is try ing to .put over Wood and Lowdw and Big Business in England is trying to force Hoover on us. Ain't it awful? B. L. T. I 1 UDAY The Day We Celebrate, Francis H. Gaines, attorney, born 1801. Charles H. Mallinson, grocer, born 1878. King Albert, the heroic ruler of the Belgians, born in Brussels 45 years ago. Mary I'ickford, the famous film actress re cently wed to Douglas Fairbanks, born in To ronto, 27 years ago. Dr. William H. Hatch, famous pathologist of Johns Hopkins university, born at Norfolk, Conn., 70 years ago. Rt. Rev. William Turner, Catholic bishop of Buffalo, born in Kilmallock, Ireland, 49 years ago. Dr. Harry B. Hutchins, late president of the University of Michigan, born at Lisbon, N. H., 7i years ago. Thirty Years, Ago In Omaha. Miss Jessie Millard and the Misses Hoag land left for New York, whence they were to sail for Europe to spend the summer there. Capt. H. H. Benson delivered an address at the G. A. R. hall, the occasion being the anni versary of the Battle of Shiloh. Dr. JoJin W. McMenamy, proprietor and founder of the Omaha Medical and Surgical In stitute, died of pleuro-pneumonia. He had iust established the largest sanitarium in the middle west. The Omaha Tresbyteriat Sabbath School convention convened at the First United Pres byterian church. , . How to Keep Well By Dr. W. A. EVANS MUMPS. To the civilian mumps is of little importance. The disease rareljiJ on the thigh a bunch of little hard causes death, and serious complica tions are not to be expected. Prob ably the school authorities are more disturbed by it than any other social group. But let a war come along and there is a different story to tell Few diseases lay up more soldiers or do more for the disablement of the man power. Likewise colleges not Jnrrequently suffer great incon venience from outbreaks of mumps. Children's homes are sometimes seriously embarrassed by It. These illustrations, when com bined, suggest that the disease is im portant, but that it takes a mass demonstration to make us see it. Dr. Wesgelhoeft publishes in the Military Surgeon a study of mumps in soldiers. The disease is spread by personal contact. Kissing is the most frequent agency of spreading. It is spread by pipes, cigars, cigarets, face towels, cups, and spoons. In short, by the objects which come in contact with the lips jtnd which are most apt to he moistened by saliva. The incubation period is about eighteen days. Some authors give the period as less and some as more, but Dr. Wesselhoeft, limiting his analysis to those authors who had seen most cases, found that prac tically all were agreed on an eighteen day incubation period. The patient becomes Infective during the latter part of this incubation period and before there is any swelling of the parotid or cheek gland. There are authorities who claim that the disease starts in the mouth and rather slowly extends up the salivary duct to the gland. They claim that examination of the mouths of suspects will make diag nosis possible several days before the onset of swelling of the cheek glands. In civil life it is recommended that isolation for twenty-one days from the onset of symptoms be practiced. This is confessedly too long, but seems to be best from the practical standpoint. In the army they are able to turn men loose after a much shorter period of Isolation without causing the disease to spread. There is a good deal of evidence that a case of mumps is infective for only four or five days. If cases are isolated for two days before the gland swells and until the swelling goes down, and there are no gland ular swellings or discharges, there probably will be no spread of thfi disease say eight to ten days in all. But such early releasing should only be done after careful examination of each case. Hess proved that children could be made immune to mumps by inject ing them with blood from persons convalescing after the disease. Not Ringworms' Way. Mrs. C. K. S. writes: "Will you advise mo as to what ringworm reality is. I have had for several years what I think is ringworm. Every few months there will appear lumps which become much In flamed and sore and itch badly, but hurt when scratched. They grow nearer the surface and more in flamed and annoying for two or three days. Then they come to the surface in blisters and suddenly the inflammation and soreness leave, the blisters break and leave a scaly sur face which disappears in a few days. This has occurred from three to five or six times a year for several years and is very annoying. Have tried several thincs recommended but to no avail. Is this ringworm or what? And what can I do for it?" REPLY. This is not a history of ringworm. When it appears next have a phy sician see the eruption. Fear and Milt Supply. Mrs. L. B. writes: "How does a nursing mother's disposition affect the baby's milk, and is it true that the mother's anger or nervousness has a very detrimental effect upon the baby's condition? REPLY. Emotion has much to do with the quantity of milk and something with its quality. Profound emotions, such as anger and fear, decrease the quantity. Dairymen have learned that fright, irritation over flies, etc., will lessen a cow's milk. , When it comes to quality, the evidence is not so good. Some claim that the milk of a mother under the influence of profound emotions contains toxic substances. However, proof is wanting. Our Free Legal Aid State your case clearly but briefly and a reliable lawyer will furnish the answer or advise in this column. Your name will not be printed. Let The Bee Advise You. Cost of Suit. J. S. A sells a piece of real estate to B. Riving warranty deed and ab stract. B sells the siinie property to C. but C claims the title is not perfect, whereupon A takes the mat ter Into court to perfect title, which is done satisfactorily to C. Now is B in any way liable for any of the court costs in this case, not having agreed to share any of the expense. Answer: Assuming that B was not a party to the suit which A brought, and did not agree to share any of the expense of the suit, he is not liable for costs. Answer. South Side Taxpayers Assuming that the fill which is being made by the property owner will have the ef fect of directing surface water on to your property with such force as to cause damage to vvour property, he may be compelled to take such meas ures as may be necessary to prevent this, Credit Iiiformntion. J. S. Is the firm of Irving K. Farrington, 30 Broad street, New York, reliable? Answer We are not in a posi tion to give credit information of the kind asked for in your ques tion. We would advise you to com munlcflte with R. G. Dun & Co., 1424 W. O. W. building, Omaha, Neb., who can supply you with this information. BITS FOR THE CURIOUS. More Italians live- In New York than in Rome. The kitchen of one of the big hotels In New York is an acre in extent. 1 The Spanish embassy in London dates-from 1487 and is the oldest amongst the permanent embassies of the world. The oldest work on Freemasonry in the United States was written by Benjamin Franklin and published as "The Book of Constitutlon-i." Through a powerful microscope such things as a nettlesting. tha Kcnles of a butterfly or the solid particles In smoke are pialiity By a new invention, It is possible to speak a message Into a telephone receiver and have it recorded on a phonograph record at the other end of the line. The Russian likes no sleeping place so well as the top of the big soapstone stove In the dwelling, and, crawling out of this blistering bed in the morning, he delights in taking a plunge In a cold stream, even if he has to break through the ice to' do so. In Switzerland is an old law which compels every married couple to plant six trees Immediately after the wedding ceremony, and two on the birth of every child. They are planted on commons and near the roads, and, being mostly fruit trees, are both useful and ornamental. Gambling is almost a universal passion among the men In the Welsh mining districts. It is no uncommon sight to see a group of men and youths standing at a street corner watching for the number of ivio first tramcar on which there was a sweepstake. Even the number! of the hvmns given out at religious BPrvices not infreauently form the subject of bets. BOWEN'S Value-Giving Offer For SATURDAY 65c Square Yd. Linoleum Patterns In Extra Heavy Felt Base Floor Covering Six Choice Pat terns, suitable for Bath Room, Kitchen and Dining Room. See our advertisement in this paper Friday. Bowen's Rug and Drapery Section is the "Busy Spot" In this store. Greatest Value-Giving Every Day JBowen (o "wu mut. anven iaj r - m in cut i 1 1 Mil.. .M -iTMmM i ii x-wamift sTjTW) vizi mil iii. c lAfiiii rVfwi .v7 wmm Suppote the Apollo does cost us hoth a little more A. Hospe Co., Omaha, Neb. Way Caruso's oAccotnpaniment Think of having in your home an instru ment that not only summons great artists like Caruso and Galli Curci to sing for you, but also great pianists to play these artists' accompaniments on your own piano should you not care to do the playing yourself. Mpollo-phone Combimngfoe?h(mgraph(mdtfaJp(fofy gives you this privilege. The makers of the famous Apollo Player Piano devoted their genius and manufacturing skill to the attainment of the ideal, and success was achieved owing to certain exclusive features of the Apollo Player Piano which made synchronization possible. In keeping with our policy of devoting; our experience and knowledge of musical instruments to the music-loving public we serve, we offer you without any oblieation on your pit a demonstration of the Apollo-Phona, Please send me information about the Apollo-Phone. No obligation. Name. Address 1513 Douglas Streel The Art and Music Store OLD INSTRUMENTS RECEIVED IN EXCHANGE WH Y Do People replace their garden tools each year? Because they buy tools of inferior quality. OUR GARDEN TOOLS are of the highest quality we can buy; made by the foremost manufacturers. Spading Fork Spades and Trowel Rakes Hoes Tree Pruner Hedge and Grait Shear Lawn Mower Goodrich Hoi Wheelbarrow Pruning Saw and Shear Jas. Morton & Son Co. 1011 Dodge Street The Hardware and Tool Store Eatablithed 1882 0 ' Phone Douglas 2793- 4s OMAHA HLaSs- I "tip-f PRINTING lr h J FAR RAM ILa jSd ri- JC CommircialPrimters-Lithocraphers-Steel oie Embossers .o osc iCAr.ocviccf Vote for PERSHING Then vote for these delegates who will support him loyally and represent you faithfully DELEGATES AT LARGE Titus Lowe Charles H. Kelsey George H. Austin Elmer J. Burkett ALTERNATE DELEGATE AT LARGE Carl E. Herring DELEGATE-SECOND DISTRICT C. E. Adams ALTERNATE-SECOND DISTRICT Hird Stryker John C. Caldwell REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES APRIL20