6
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 19215.
CT-HE Omaha Bee
jPAILY (HORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
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The Bee's Platform
New Union Passenger Station.
A Pine Line from tha Wvomin Oil
1 Fialdi to Omaha.
3. ' Continued improvement of the. Ne-
braska Highways, including; tha pave-'
ment of Main Thoroughfare j leading
into Omaha with a Brick -Surface. - -
4. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
5. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
TRIED ON HIS RECORD.
The? casiigation administered to Attorney
General Palmer in the-house on Monday i9werf
deserved. Air. Palmer has completely earned
the blistering excoriation he received. His pur
suit of the democratic uomination for the pres
idency lias led bini' into strange aiifc ''devious
ways, far from the useful purpose of his office,,
and with such results as have muddleHlVtead
of clearing the public situation. This is said
with all due regard and a vivid recoJJection. qI
the truth that a year ago Mr. Palni wasp thV
object of a vigorous quest by a murderous band
of anarchists. . Whatever reasonable steps he
took to defend himself and other; eminent victims
marked for slaughter by the terrorists had and
still have approval of all right thinking people.
! ; The campaign against the profiteers, institu
ted by the Department of Justice, has been i':
miserable failure. Every move has been tof
lowed by another boost in prices. Sugar pirates
Have boldly flouted the officers of the law, and;
only within a few" days the attorney general
himself lojd the Lou'siani planters hi would; not"
consider 17 cents-a pfeund; an unfair.; minimum
price for raw sugar. Eight months, ago. he
might have advised the president to puirhase
the entire Cuban crop at 6'2 cents a pound.! He
then demanded more law, and congress passed
the McNary bill, after strenuous opposition
from the democrats, but the presidents remvn
ably acting on advice from the attorney -Feiiera!,'
declined to put thejaw. into effect, although as
late as January 6 ofethis year -v cablegram was
reenved by Senator McNaryfrom President
Menoeal of -Cuba, stating that . a large partf the
Cuban crop . was still . available . for .American
purchase. ; ' -
The record shows that the JDepartment of
Justice, hunting anarchists and profiteers vith a
brass band, deliberately- placed into ;the hands
of the sugar bowl gougers, while the cry of
terror has c one more to arouse class distinction
and hatred tfian any other one thing that Sver
occurred in Ahiedca. ;fhe stricture's tjrteVecf, in'
the house were1 mild in comparison to the con
demnation deserved. , . ..,v- - .. ..
America's Mission and the Armenian Mandate,
The esteemed - World-Herald.: rfrapsoslfsess-
ovjsr the pres;its demand. Ahat tafi Ieaire.
of Nations be endorsed as he proposes in these
words of inspired ecstacy : , y,
A trust, priceless beyond cpmpaN,l so ''sa
cred that with the profouitfleVt Teyerence. it
may be said to have come from the pitying,
helping haj.ids. of God ii ini.se If, .a. trust for.thk.
heritage- of afl humanity, has been pfaced in
the hands of tJic democratic party. - Its Jsuperb; r
leader, whose vision and moral courage no
physical infirmity can dim 'or shake, summons
it to the discharge of its obligation,
"To your tents,- O Israel!" - ' '':
. ,nd the first thing we arc asked Id do under
this" sacred trust is to take over the respohsibil-
iiy foir. ATtn'enia.'Ameticans have: iveii" mil
lions for the relief of the starving people of
that persecuted race. One of 'Uic'f latest re
quests from there is for equipment for 50,000
soldiers, to defend the '.new republic from the.
Turks. News dispatphes tell of the raising ofj
the red flag by the bolshevists; of continued
massacres of the Kurds, and persistence ttf the
war against the JPjersiaVs fift' thfCpo'ssessron of
Azerbaijan, a province both countries xtRHeUand;'
which has undertaken to set up its own indepen
dence. Asked, to desist from attacks, the gov
ernment of th Armenian republic repliesrtliat'
the soldiers engaged are ""volunteers'' ovW
which it has no control. j
""Is 'th'cre; any need to'i-exteud the picture? Tbe'
sober, judgment of William Howard Taft, one
of the ablest advocates of the League of Na
tions, may be contrasted against the sycophan
tic democratic endorsement . of the president's
plan. At Chicago Judge Taft said:.
Mr. WilsoiV is the greatest obstructionist
in Washington. H.e desires- to destroy all if
Ait c'aiiy'not get all.1' "
A'"'Life or TJeath Struggle. .
The inevitable split in the democratic party
is widening rapidly. Its red corpuscles and its
white forpuscfes are.. battling fof"6bn'trol pf its
life blood the red representing patriotism and
American free institutions'', the white struggling
for'internatio'nalisin and the despotism of' t he
autocrat in- the White House.. Meanwhtfs the'
body of the party.sliows every sigii, of. approach
ing catalepsy. Presently we shall see whether
its blood Js to turn to water or remain red. But
in either event there will ensue a lougvperiod of
extrefne. weakness and inability 6 'successfully
function in a normal way. There .will be hys
..i.Ta ani fainting spellsr, and in the White House
scolding'' spells and fits of indignaticin, srrotild a
cUtaleptic attack be-avoided. "f ?. .
. Methodists Hear About Qmaha.
Bishop Stuntz,' reporting to the fcthodist
. gerierat conference on the state of-ifethodism
in J'th'e t)maha area,"- made some, geographical
a.nd commercial remarks that v ere. jnstructive -
to the delegates. He told them that Nebraska
is larger than the combined area of all six New
England states, and Iowa as large. as .Massachu
setts,' Maine,-Vermont' ihd New'tlarnpshire to
gether, while one p Nebraska'9 eighty-ffve coun
ties is as large as the entire state of Connecticut.
to traverse from eastto west "the 'Omaha
area." wRtch includes' i'he'siatesof Nebraska
and Iowa, requires twenty-three hours. of. steady
travel in overland trains. This area contains
greater property value in churches, parsonages,
colleges and hospitals than any other one Epis
copal area in the United) States.
Omaha, he added, is destined to have half
a million population within the next twenty
years "(air increase of 100 per cent), and now
leads all the cities in the world in manufacture
of butter; and is second only to Chicago i in
the packing house industry. The good bishop
played up. Omaha in a "way which is perfectly
satisfactory to all Omahans. And he was talk'
ing,to men of affairs and influence from the
entire 'civilized world-r-a great audience ir.deed.
.?. ' Tfhe Nectar We Call Honey.
'American., ifoney is much sought after in
England, so much sb .that 8,000 tons cf it,
worthfjve aud a half million" dfcllars, have been
shipped there in a single year. During the war
the demand was lively owing to the shottage
in sugar, and Englishmen enjoyed something
very god they had never tasted . before.
- The. flavor and quality of honey depends
largely on what the bees feed upon. At its
best it is principally the nectar of clover and
flowers; at its poorest it conies from sugars fed
the bees by men-who make a business of sell
ing it and" not eaWg it. But all honey has one
excellent quality sugars have not. It is what
the doctor's call an "inverted sweet;" that is, one
which is ready for immediate digestion when
it enters, the, stomach. Sugar is not, nor are
any of the candies made from sugar. They
must, all undergo a ;chemical process in the
stomach before the juices of that active organ
will take, them up. 'Wherefore honey is the
most healthful of all sweets, and a true natural
food.
Literature fairly drips( honey. Perhaps the
best 'known and most widely quoted of. all
references to it, is the famous verse written on
the fly leaf of a Bible belonging to a pitman in
an English countyj
V "-God made, bees,
". " ' Arid bees made honey;
God made man,
. And man made money;
........ Tride made the devil,
, i t ' r And the devil made sin;
,"; '' So God made a coal pit
To put the devil in.
The Bible is full of references to honey. Jacob
se'n down to Egypt ;to the man who .was his
,-long. ra6utned.son Joseph, "a little. honey;" the
manna sent down from heaven during the exo
dus. tas"ted."Hke'yafer made with honey;" there
was a swarm of bees and honev in the carcass
pf .the lion Samson had-killed with his bare
hands, frorrj which- came the riddle in Judges:
"Out of the eater came forth meat, and out of
the stron'g came forth sweetnessr" and John
the Baptjsf's meat was "locusts and wild heney."
' Honey is a' food to be eaten with care. It
is not wholesome with roast meat, and made
tbc -bread of the -Jlebrews sour, but with milk
or crearir'-or hot buttered cakes made with sour
milk, it is most palatable.
Dean Howells.
Intellectual America has suffered a great
loss in .the, death -of William Dean Howells,
whose demise: is recorded in the news of the
day. Readers' of the serious magazines and of
the higher literature of the land have long been
acquainted;, with this- man, and his faculty for
expressing sober, sensible. thought in an attrac
tive fashion. Commonly referred to as the dean of
our novelists, he has a broader and sounder,
claim to his title as one of the really great
American writers. His fiction b?0'ught him dis
tinction, and an established place in the estima
tion of those who find delight in sound reading.
One of a notable group who raised American
letters to a plane of respectability and whose,
activity established our literature as worthy of a
place among the best. Mr.-.Howells will be even
more regretted by those who have enjoyed his
amiable comment on "matters treated by him in
his semi-editorial or essayist capacity. His
peculiar gift for making philosophy attractive,
forrepressing Views and opinions, souml and
,wkrt 'the; support, of reason, yet entirely devoid
of dogmatism and with due regard for the views
and opinions of others, endeared him to many
thousands who found even 'more meat and
greater delight in his commentaries than hi. his'
sustained works. Literature is the richer be
cause -Howells thought and wrote, and America's
culture-is-, the broader and deeper, because his
work was always earnest.
Mr. Wilson "Waiting at the Church."
, "Everything which America fought for,"
said the president' ins his proclamation an
nouncing to the people of the United States
: the signing of the armistice, "has been ac
" ompIished"" In bis message to congress "at
the same time, he. Said "The war thus comes .
- t6 an end." Again,' in the same official docu
ment, "We kuow oly that this tragical .war
"jt ... is at an end." Again, "We know too'
that. the object of the war is attained." New
rjYorlc, Sun and Herajd. ...
Yes, yes. Just so. Exactly' true. Undenia
,bly correct.. The war ended. tEverything Amer
ica fought for was accomplished. The object
of the war' wds attained. Mr. Wilson hd it
right.
'-. BtfUwbat of it? Man, be reasonable! Wilson
needed war in his political business. So he re
vived it. All by -himself. In order to cnd.it
.Hisr-Way. But the senate acted the mule? And
there is no peace. Only a rattled treaty. And
a rejected covenant. . War still howls. And
,V. W. tents on the old camp ground. And tut-
'tuts.' 'Waiting for the war to sease His Way.
The Bachelor Apostle!
Should women be ordained as preachers in
'the Methodist Episcopal church? The matter
was before" the general ' conference Monday.
Immediately we think of -St. Pauls epistie to
Timothy, in which he wrote:
; J will therefore .... that women adorn
themselves in modest apparel, with shame
facedness and sobriety; not with braided hair,
or gold, or pearls, or costly array; ,
But (which becomcth women professing
godliness) with good works.
Let-the woman learn in silence with all
subjection. ' i
But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor
4-'tor usurp authority over the man, but to be
.in silence;
Omaha's school building program will have
to wait on -,the hond market. This may prove
real economy in the end.
"-An answer to the question as to when the
p'rcsident'.is unable to perform Jhe duties of his
office is overdue.
The White House 'may be well assured that
its challenge on the treaty, will be met.
Fprty seven million bushels of wheat is not
to be sneezed at. even in Nebraska.
Can you wiggleour ears? Neither can we.
A Line, 0' Type or Two
Htw t tha Llna. M tht nlM fall "tiara tfiajr mmy.
"YOU see," writes a beloved reader, refer
ring to the topic of seven breakfasts a week, "we
always give f. h. the right of way in the morn
ing, so by the time we appear at the table he
is usually finished. When we are unable to cop
off an Abyssinian maid he, is about through his
breakfast by the time we can sit down to ours,
so it's a case of 'what's going to happen?' when
we actually breakfast together. We have al
ways kept thjs dark on account of tin o.' f.
notion that a woman should be at the breakfast
table, etc., but perhaps it has been a good fhing
after all. It's a g. and g. feeling to have one's
weakness justified."
These Breakfast Ajuu-t.
(From the Port of Spain Gazette.)
The public is hereby notified that I am
no longer under the protection ot my hus
band, Lionel Hernandez, and I will not he
responsible for any debt contracted by titm.
FILIBUSTER HERNANDEZ.
Blanchisseuse. -
INABILITY to wiggle your ears is a sign
of weakness, says the physical director of the
Evanston Y. M. C. A. One laments the loss of
this ability when, in dining out, one makes a bad
break. There is an instinctive effort to wiggle
the ears; but they fail to respond, and all one
can do is to redden.
' FALL IN!
Sir: Twentv-five years ago Homer Daven
port began an interview with Gladstone by re
marking on the large number of crows on his
"Crows?" said Gladstone. "Rooks! Rooks!"
What shall we do with Sam Blythe for using,
this classic in his S. E. P. interview with Thomas
Hardy? Is the firing squad ready? A. R. S.
iF you see a determined looking woman
practicing with a revolver in hef backyard, you
might tip the fact off to her husband, so that
he may leave town before the coroner sits on
him. . '
IF the persons who parade around with
placards announcing that this or that shop is
"unfair" were to change the legend to. read,
"God is- unfair," they might get a sympathetic
rise out of us. We might question the assertion
that in creating men unequal the .Creator was
actuated by malice rather than a sense of hu
mor, but we should not insist on the point.
The Burials of Bryan.
(From the Skidmore, Mo., News.)
And now the golden thunder of his supreme
campaign ' , ,
Re-echoed from the hill-tops and swept o er hill
and plain, .
Until it thrilled the country and people rose in
mass
To smite the hosts of Mammon and gov t class.
But then alas, Mark Hanna, unscrupulous and
bold, . ,
Withtons of filthy lucre bought up the day for
gold,
And Bryan he was buried, while tears of tender
grief ' i
Bowed down the hearts of millions who idolized
v their chief. , ' .
But God he sent his angels, unto the darksome
tomb i .
And broke the seal of silence and made the
flowers to bloom.
And Bryan rose to glory from darkness and the
grave
To lead again the banner of all the just and
brave.
Once more the precious emblem of equity and
light ,
Went down before the legions of power and
greed and might,
And Bryan he was buried again so deep in snow
It seemed that God Almighty his grave would
scarcely know. v
But down in old St. Louis, one-thousand-nine-
and-four,
He was again arisen as healthy as before,
And met there single-handed he boasting gold
bug clan,
And blocked their bold maneuvers, and beat
. , them to a man..
Tea, wrested from the straddlers a platform
true and sound,
And gave -unto the party some honest fighting
ground.
Till Parker spoiled the prospects and made his
race a, sham
By adding to the platform a, plank by telegram.
, ' , ' ,. (Continued in our next.)
"THE MILK SICKNESS."
"Perhaps 23, or more years ago,"
M. vi rites, "there was considerable
anxiety about a' .disease called
'milk sickness" In some districts of
Illinois or south of Illinois. Of Jate
very littlo is reported of it. Is it
known by another namo now? Will
you Rive a brief statement of it, its
location, etc.?"
Osier says of nilk sickness that
it ceased to exist jus: as the study
of it bcKan. Almost 200 years agq
the first cases were reported from
North Carolina. During the last 50
years more cases have been reportertj
from Illinois than from any other
section, though New Mexico seems
to be another danger spot.
While the disease is on the de
cline it cannot be said to have dis
appeared since Dr. Clay of Hoopes
ton, 111., in 1914, reported an out
break in his vicinity. His father,
four other members of his family,
one farm hand, and sevpral neigh
bors died ot it,, and the, doctor Jiim
self 'had iti" '
From time to time medical jour
nals report cases occurring in men,
and veterinary journals report cases
occuring among the lower animals,
tt is reasonably certain' the cause
has been- established. It was once
claimed that it was. caused by a
spirillum and later that it was due
to a bacillus, but it is now. proved
that in most sections it is not so
much a disease as a poisoning and
that the plajrt responsible is the
vhite snake root.
; This pMaut growsf in shady, moist
places, wttere the land js rich. Ordi
narily, cattlo will not eat this weed.
However, late in the season, when
the heat has burned the grass, the
white, snako root, being at its best,
is somewhat appetizing and stock
wiU sometimes eat it. t
'.Ji. writer says that on a hot fiay,
yehen the flics are very bad. cows
wiii sometimes eat u rainer tnan go
'away for grass. The poisoning
never appears in a wet season, or so
16 ng as the, pastures are good. It is
becoming" less-, because stock is fed
better and. there are fewer neglected
pastures. . . "' '
" Since there is no white snake root
in New Mexico, there must be some
other plant capable of poisoning in
the same way.
; When cows . eat it in sufficient
quantity .the poison appears in their
milk. This is the route by whieh
human beings get the poisop. Buz
sards and dogs get it front eating
the bodies of ' animals dead from
milk sickness
How can a poison affect the tis
sues and- still persist in the milk
and meat as poison? In order to
bring about symptoms, does , the
poison combine with the body ' cells
and change its composition? Yes.
But if a man drinks an excess of
whisky some of -it is used in mak
ing him drunk, while the excess cir
culates in the blood - until it is
thrown off in the breath and othcr-
' IF the price of clothing and other commodi
;ties is dropping, we surmise that one reason is
that the people who have been -accustomed,
through a. few generations, .to spending money
are at present buying the only things which
thev are oblized to' buv, while the new leisure
class has acquired about everything" that it
yearned for. .
' Who Names the Ponies?
Sir: Whert you have completed your inquiry
into Pullman-car names please find out who
names race horses and why. Just now we are
wrestling with the Derby candidate, Bersagliere.
Easy, no doubt, for highbrows to pronounce,
but the hot sports hereabouts have compromised
on "Beersliriger." The one time noted Ulysses
was never anything to the darkies and scholarly
bookies except "Useless," and to sidestep pro
nouncing, the name of the first Kentucky Derby
winner, Aristides, the old timers bluffed with
"little red hoss." , CD.
"ALBERT SPAULDING Scores Taris Con
cert Triumph." The Trib.
We hope the Paris papers spelled his name
right. He is a little .sensitive" on that score.
; FROM Key West to Vancouver
The people cry for Hoover.
The champion ills-remover.
Our peerless leader, Hoover!
The Reps and Dems maneuver,
And still the cry is "Hoover!"
America's chef d'oover
,1s Herbert HotstulT Hoover.
' OUR agricultural readers will be glad to
know that, according to a bulletin from Mis
souri Ag, "the rooster is a non-layer during the
summer."
ME AND JOHN WANAMAKER.
Sir: Sign in Peoria shooting gallery: "No
profiteering here. Back to pre-war prices. 3
Shots for 5 cents." W. S.
SEND in your memorial contribution today.
B. L. T.
SfteVELVET
HAMMER.
Bi, Arthur Brooks "Baker
Baa ,1ffm
LEO ROSENTHAL.
Our lectures on the evils of the. fragrant In
dian weed are something that the human race
is not inclined to heed. It treats as an imagin
ative, highly mirthful joke our most insistent
warning on the fate of those who' smoke. It
loves its little Cylinder of brown narcotic leaf
and hesitates to view it as a source of crime and
grief.
So Rosenthal provides cigars which always
ring the bell, but not the kind which have the
punk and disconcerting smell. When any of
his customers invades the street car crowd, no
passenger points put the sign of "Smoking Not
Allowed," but smiles of satisfaction blossom
forth on those who sniff, and people crane their
noses and their necks to get a whiff.
Tobacco often ru(rts, so the sisters sing and
preach, the youthful son and citizen who finds
it in his reach; but Rosenthal envploys some
time and part of whatlie makes in saving care
less children who have made some big mistakes.
For subjects of the children's court he unc
tions as a'friend and tries to pet them headed
for some good and worthy end.
He found a field of action in the recent war
relief when all the world was staggering be
neath its load of grief; for when a man has made
his way and has; a leisure hour, it's possible for
him to -be a social help and power or he may
do as some have done and spend his time and
pelf for sordid enterprises set and centered in
himself. .
(Next, subject; "Edward Mcrritt.) .
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Our Free Legal Aid
State your case clearly but
briefly and a reliable lawyer
will furnishi the answer or
advise in this column. Your
name will not be printed.
Let The Bee Advise You.
Inheritance.
J. L. B. A man dies willing his
property to be divided equally be
tween an only child of a first mar
riage and the second wife. There
were no children of the second mar
riage. The child dies at the age of
12. To whom does the child's share
of the property revert? The man's
parents are not living, so the broth
ers and sisters claim the child's in
heritance. Is this right? The step
mother claims it belongs to her since
she helped to accumulate the prop
erty. Are the relatives of child on
own mother's side entitled to any
thing?
Answer Under the facts as you
state them, the stepmother is en
titled to none of the child's estate.
The statutory rule of descent under
the Nebraska law which is applicable
to this case;, is as follows: -"If the
deceased shall leave no issue, nor
father nor mother, '-nor sister 'nor
brother, the estate shall descend to
his next kin in equal degree, ex
cepting that where there are two
or more collateral kindred' in equal
degree by claiming through different
ancestors, those who are claiming
through the nearest ancestors shall
be preferred to those claiming
through an ancestor more remote.'
This rule cannot be applied to
your case without knowledge as to
who are the surviving relatives on
both the mother's and the father's
side, and their relationship to the de
ceased child. Should you care
give us these facts, we will then a
vise whether the relatives on,, th
mother's side are entitled to any
thing, and if so, which of those rela
tives are so entitled.
wise. A man who smokes tobacco
uses some of it to affect the tissues.
Some of ' it is thrown off by the
breath and skim :
After swallowing , the poison, - an
interval Of two to five-days elupses.
Then symptoms begin.' The .temper
ature is subnormal, the blood pres
sure low, the pulse weak and fast.
There is vomiting, a hot pain in the
stomach, a very fetid breath, tremor
of the tongiie is noticeable when no
other tremor can be noted.
One of the common names for the
intoxication, for it. should be called
that rather than disease, is trem
bles. A horse that seems well, but
is suffering from the disease, will be
gin to" tremble when hitched up. A
cow is noticed to be staggering
along with i her head near the
ground. On close inspection she is
seen to be trembling. When the
animal goes down, trembling and
pawing are prominent symptoms.
. It is said-that mules do not have
!t. The explanation is that they
are more indifferent to the sun on
hot 4ava they are not driven to
shelter by flies, they are more fas
tidious eaters and will not eat the
somewhat hitter weed called white
snake root. , ,
Some Change Possible.
L. A. writes: "Is there anything
that can be done for aneurism of
the right common iliac artery? 1
was told by a doctor that this ia my
trouble. I have been troubled for
the last 10 years with a dull, heavy
ache. It seems to be back of my
stomach. I am a man of 68 years.
I have been a railroad man most ot
my life. 35 years in Sioux City. 1
have retired now."
REPLY.
There la not much that can be
done for aneurisms of large arteries,
especially when they are situated
deep in the body. Treatment by
wire and electricity In the hands of
experienced men is effecting some
cures.
rj9ty5AfX555 GOOD THANKYOtf
LV. Nicholas Oil Oompany
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
aci
DAD
Improved Sleeping Car Service
Between Omaha and Cheyenne
i
Two standard sleeping oars are now operated, be
tween Omaha and Cheyenne, affording; Pullman
service to all important intermediate points vfest of
Torth Platte. ,
Leave Omaha .....
Arrive Cheyenne . . .
This car saves the business man day.
.. 4:25 P.M.
..10:3ft A.M.
Leave Omaha . .'.
Arrive Cheyenne
T:20 A. M.
4:05 P.M.
This car (ready for occupancy 9:30 P. M.) will
be convenient for the traveler with evening engage
ments in Omaha. Passengers for points on Haig
Branch should use this car.
Eastbound, both cars leave Cheyenne 3:30 P. M. :
arrive Omaha 7:05 A. M. J
A. L. Craig
General Passenger Agent '
TRY A-WANT AD IN THE BEE FOR RESULTS
I uA The Coca-Cola Company
W . " ATLANTA, GA.
. in '