St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1914
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|W elcome to Roosevelt ____.._, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ee ing Fas + ~~ a —_ oor —— nal a eee cement merit een -_ eel : “SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1914. it tes Ba Se Ce Re Se, Ee a nee = 7 ae - a Ot eee” ¥ ny Sa eS eee “ nf et ee A eee ee ™ es : Se a a ‘ a 5 bay LLL TN a — ——— ee pane —— —— Py - 2 iS en Sele ~ Yop at 98 Pht + ess hap - 7 * Pet hE ¥ ' - . 29 ee Py ie “ ? ’ we ae ee ee J « WELL, WHAT IS THERE TO DO? “NODEE I THE SPOKANE SPOREXAAW-RETIES ————— ee I WELCOME HOME. - New York Independent: For seven months he has been in South America. He has been having a corking time. ing. For the stuff out of which are made the corking times that he is perennially enjoying is within him. eolidarity, as every good Nobel prizeman should; That goes without ‘say- He has preached to the South Americans— preached peace and friendship and international he has explored the wilds—he has found a river— rs. u ~A DIGEST OF THE BEST EDITORIAL” COMMENT AND INFORMATION ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS . PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THE / READERS OF THE SUNDAY POSI-DISPATCH. / COLORADO MUST KEEP ORDER. Philadelphia Record: If Federal troops shall be withdrawn from Colorado, Gov. Ammons Will replace them with militia, and the strikers threaten to attack them on sight. Evidently they haven’t given up all their weapons. But has Colo- turned over to armed strikers to do with it what- ever they please? Judge Lindsey and a lot of women are on their way to Washington to con- vince the President that he should keep the troops there to avert civil war. Washington understands that the troops will not be immediately with- drawn. The State troops cannot be put in the field without money and, while the Legislature has authorized a loan, it takes a little time to negotiate it. Colorado has got to maintain its own peace and order. It eannot depend perma- nently on the Federal Government, and it can’t surrender its functions to the armed strikers. ARBITRATION MUST COME. Washington Herald: Gov. Ammons in his re- ply to the President called attention to the fact that a committee on mediation of the strike had been provided for and appointed. The committee is all very well, but suppose the corporations refuse to mediate? The Legislature refused to adopt a resolution asking President Wilson to in- tervene and appoint mediators, and the situation as it stands today was very clearly revealed by Gov. Ammons, who, on being asked if he thought the militia could handle the situation if the Fed- eral troops were withdrawn, réplied: “I hope it will not be necessary to use the militia again. I hope that before the Federal soldiers are with- drawn the Federal Government wil lhelpv us to “h Closet geographers and envious explorers to the procure an adjustment of the strike controversy.” contrary notwithstanding; he- has looked into the bright face of danger; he has added to his Admirable Crichton store of knowledge of fauna and flora and men and things. Of course, he has had a corking time. But he is ever “the noteworthy trip of Mr. as’ “Was been easy enough up to “this time. : 4 mighty hard. | It is true that he has been ill. jemoothness rough.” May he come back a giant refreshed. He will ) gays: He is still depending on the Federal Government, end he will not depend in vain, for in spite of the and he will not depend in vain. A way to arbi- tration must be devised. CONSTRUCTIVE REFORM. : Rocky Mountain News: After quoting the ) jone to “welcome gach rebuff that turns earth's ( legislation proposed by the attorneys for the ( United Mine Workers, the Rocky Mountain News To some these proposals may appear rad- E: Colorado’s Future got to be garrisoned by a Federal! army, or NR NNO LN OG NOON LO OOO Li ON ON OT ONO ON TG Ot lt it ~~ = - arene « ol er ~ LS a ee ae -@e" U hs s . ee ¥ *> t> er * a r3 . 4 te . no om > ‘ — - . — .¥ - ” . ane om oapatee are 5.) > afar - owe 2. * 2g ie = - a SO He , "LY asin ae iat KO Ray. Se ee ; a AS 8 - a, * Pot ° > . x o ‘ . oa ot 5e ee on 2 be Se ee ~-% “* — a + ale on teg * es on A. ate tae? a “ . *2 : eee Fo. ’ — e La . er . "t aed ay Oy 5 he * eam ee 6 can . ;. Y a y -“" . » 2 : rn " - . -. . or J - an a “ ~ bs al “ * ee : eX, ey —— ee > > oa ~— ames P ff ° " > ~ ’ . » - Z : ’ 9. * . ry 7 y- , 4 4 . ~ ~ .. r 4 “ s ‘ » _ ° ’ in tntere Js a4, > eae wet Sw ek a a ae -. —_ - ~~ : ~ ‘> ae 2 = e . ” «3% 2“. . es) _ “ ies teed * Ps - 4 “4 ame” . . > Sy. _ « , 4 S f rn 7 « . x : f) . ; oe os ‘ ; — - : e , af «Ww « * ¥ Z =, : ¥ . ~~ ars, + gli pty L Mh 7 ae x ne eh sy > : ee, ~ - J ° ~ © bet - a. er. a- ~ . ° . . - 4 + 2 wat” © re “Ae ome, > Soha “ . Pees = 7 os . ° : Sy a a" ’ _ A = Ay “Ss -* a -_ 4 7 . = aed f *, a Sad —— « oe ied 4 * ~— “ > fy ” - - ses . 3 *- ; = ~" * ° ” a“ ri _ , aa) a - on o- Ps . oo y a % . S ‘a ‘gna ine > b 7 a - +ff appear justified ‘in their fear that peace founded at upon such a basis of ruin and hate as came when the Balkan fighters ceased slaughter at the point of exhaustion cannot endure. Centuries of re- ligious bigotry and suspicion, during which each side painted its foes as devils beyond the pale of human consideration, served to breed in the Balkans a race of men ideally fitted for the work of sickening blood lust that was lately done there. Such passionate disregard for human life made it easy for the allies literally to devour one another when no Moslem victims remained. CHRISTIANS ALSGQ. . Philadelphia Public Ledger: From time im- memoria] Christendom has been invited to contem- plate with horror the doings of the unspeakable Turk in Macedonia and in Armenia. But the) atrocious reprisals of the Balkan allies upon the Moslems equaled the sanguinary fury under the Crescent at its blackest and its worst. Nor was | : Rie! , ive attitude toward each other in th Th Mell EF )their vindictive attitude toward each other in t 4 | e e en xpose f + ¢ e io* a Ld > . — , Aid ami” ~ te f “A ra Pare mS, lop se ss tS 4 ; s, . . & . “ ~ Z > 4 ie _) s ‘ ‘ nt a? * ot a vy. on : . : 5 ’ * pt . . my . : : 4 . soe 5 ; ei eel ee — a — a eee IT? & ee vaws ne _.. HOW DOES HE DO LT OUONY IW TRE HRSA ETON Temes struggle over the spoils any less reprehensible. Said an English censor of their conduct: ‘Their , hatred for the Turk is nothing as compared with | TYRANTS IN BUSINESS. tee | their hatred for each other. The present terri-’ Memphis Commercial Appeal: Tense ave torial greed is hideous, all sentiments of fair play | times in the affairs of men when one man’ must and chivalry have given place to brutality. take the initiative, must drive and drive, must not allow himself to swerve either to the right or to the left. When these times come men recognize that they are in a crisis and are willing to trust everything to the unquestioned leadership of one -% mer, +) es WORSE THAN SHERMAN KNEW. Baltimore Sun: The roport of the Balkan Commission of Inquiry of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, reads like a de-) 1. nas peen selected to lead. Mr. Morgan was a scription of a section of hades. The commission ‘tyrant in his busines and misfortune has-over- was appointed to investigate the atrocities com- | taken several of his enterprises. His subordinates mitted in the war of the Balkan allies against | ....sineq with him. Mr. Mellen was evi ctim of ih air a * ; ava * ear. i * > a. eee ve a re, bok ‘ ATS Sg fees, “ets ws Pare Ss gle yer . . aS fe Te Fee t a : ‘ garia, Greece and Servia. Gen. Sherman said that war was hell, from his experience in this country, Solving the Mexican Problem but if he had been in the Balkans language would bave failed him. Such horrors as the commission } reports might make us despair of human nature, , Turkey and the subsequent warfare between Bul- that spirit of subserviency that the Hast gives to big money and the men who control big money. A STORY OF COWARDICE, -. Indianapolis News: Mellen swore that the total cost to the New Haven of the Westchester ABOLISH LAND MONOPOLY. Washington Times: Mexico is a land of mag- continue to irritate some of us, to delight many (jcal. They have all been tried out, however, in | pificent opportunity, if only the people can ke of us, but to fail to interest none of us. He ) various civilized countries, and the inevitability would be a churlish fellow indeed who would not ( of them has been emphasized by the strife of the bid him, Welcome home. DELIGHTED TO SEE HIM. New York World: The country has been get- ting along very well during the Colonel’s absence, but it is just as delighted to have him home as if he were a public necessity. Besides, he has been away on a good errand. We shall all have a better understanding of South America now that the Colonel has been there, and probably South America will have a better understanding of us. This is well worth while, and whatever the Colo- nel has succeeded in adding to the knowledge of a great continent is a permanent contribution to civilization. Wesknow that the Colonel has had a ‘perfectly corking time, and we trust that he stil] The rest, as Elihu Root feels like a bull moosc. is wont to remark, is on the knees of the gods. HIS USEFUL JOURNEY. Chicago Tribune: Col. Roosevelt’s South American journey has been marked not only by achievements for science but by a high public -service in the field of our international relations. His addresses in the great South American cap- itals have benefited our relation with Latin-Amer- * ica. Speaking, as usual, with coarageous candor, and, for an unofficial speaker, with a unique authority, he has made clear our attitude to- “ward our neighbors as no one else could do, and &t a time when we are suffering from a deplora- ble, unjust, and growing hostility, His addresses and the reception given them in Brazil, Argentina and Chile—save for one minor incident in the last ‘Named country—have been the most fortunate events of American international history since Root during Col. Roosevelt's presidency. -ROOSEVELT’S OPPORTUNITY. . Philadeiphia Public Ledger: His party is disrupted, it is true, and the mere skeleton of an army is left. It was no army at all in 191). ‘Party history or purpose has no meaning for him. His campaigns are Napoleonic in their dis- Yegard of established rules. The rumor that he will enter the Republican primaries and rape the “potmination is not so ridiculous as might be sup- ». posed. He all but did it two years ago. What more likely than that he assume the role of cham- ' pion, summoneto the ranks all the discontented, ' urge that Americanism itself has become the only | disarmament. issue, discard his “isms” and be as vigorous in _ reconstruction as he was in destruction two years 4 NO tO ttt Oi at, stl ysl seytlin. ats stl sli. sal. atm ‘first shot, as if the half of Colorado could be . i } ied ; ’ —— ‘ } NNO tN ONO CATON LOO ttn tlie ca placed in possession of the opportunity and taught to use it rightly. President Wilson will past few months. Colorado and the United States ) serve Mexico, and this country as well, if he can (can never be better than the citizens. If we, want free government to continue on the face of the possible to breed free men and women. There is no other solution. Patriotism calls us. Our fathers created a nation which may yet have lib- erty. They fought for every advance, and they fought bitterly. When the Declaration of In- the excited gentlemen in Philadelphia might act hastily. When the suffrage was gained in En- gland the men who were demanding it were very angry, and, we regret to admit it, very violent. When the emancipation proclamation was issued by Lincoln the entire nation was embroiled in the iercest war of modern times. Doubtless it is a matter of regret that human nature is of the stuff that it is. Still, we must make the best of our limitations. If it is necessary to become angry before we have the energy for action, we might as well bow to nature and do what we can when we can. -AN OLD STRUGGLE. © John A. Fitch In The Survey: Three times in $0 years Mr. Rockefeller’s principle has been vin- dicated. Individual, as opposed to collective, bar- gaining has been maintained. And three times the miners upon whom the principle has been im- posed have emerged again from pit mouth and shaft and have faced hunger, cold, deportation and death in opposition to the Rockefeller ideal. It is a liberty that has made for recurring war. And so in 1914 the struggle came on again, and men, women and children have been killed. There has been quibbling discussion about who fired the thrown into open war by a single rifle ball! The employers who have disobeyed the laws, the State which has not enforced them; the employers who hired mine guards to assault and intimidate, the State which took those mine guards in company pay into its militia, made some of them officers and then turned them on the strikers; the em- ployers who had machine guns shipped in from West Virginia, the State which took these ma- chine guns and turned them on the tented camps where dwelt the families of the strikers—what answer have they, to the question of responsibilit- ; 7 ; States seems to be in the success of Villa \ to the Peace will not come to Colorado with It will not come if Mr. Rockefeller spends his fortune in defense of the thing that he thinks is personal liberty. It will not come for war? ago? The administration may as well make ready )if the strikers are starved into submission. For for a recrudescence of Rooseveltism. The way. with 18%) 1894 and 1904 in retrospect: with A real | I.udiow and Forbes crying to high heaven in 1914, Molitician in the opposition is going te make it ‘all precedents point to war again in 1924. It is no peace that merely chokes the issue down. AS THE VACATION FEVER. BEGINS. WARELLY & TH WCRGO BELY KERB. at ae ae ee ee RE Benes eee ate Per saa EI SR SR RINE! Re: es . Pa dependence was drafted Tories were fearful] lest | _ { | { ‘ ; Og tO tN tO att ON tO tpg tt tpt GO it it. ee eee { ) \ take the lead in devising a project for the sub- stantial amelioration of the conditions that. land earth, we must make rules which will make it ’ monopoly has imposed. ELIMINATE ZAPATA. Cleveland Leader: What hope of enduring peace has Mexico while an outlaw who has neith- er foreign apologists nor law-abiding defenders at home’ can run the course Zapata has followed ‘uuder three administrations? After Huerta there {the Indian desire not to do any more work than (the name atrocity it is simply war that is de will be many promises of reform and better con- ditions, but the world can hardly take them seri- ously unti] Zapata shall have been sent to the death he has long deserved. VILLA A “HARD NUT.’ Washington Pest: Huerta has been a hard nut for the United States to crack. What will Villa be? That fellow is sure to be a thorn in our side, whether he should become dictator or whetb- er he should take the field again to oust his old ieader, Carranza. He will do one or the other. There will be no peace. in Mexico so long as the United States insists that the Mexicans them- selves shall organize a stable government, and at the same time refuses to recognize any leader strong enough to compel peace. It will be the story of Madero over again. LET CARRANZA TAKE PART, New York Times: Unless President Wilson is willing that Mexicans should suspect that our purpose is national territorial extension and other material advantage, he cannot dictate to them the laws they shall pass or name a candidate for the presidency. From the first the administra- tion at Washington bas shown faith in the pa- trictic purpose and wisdom of the Constitutional- ist leader. If that faith is well placed, it seems that Gen. Carranza cannot ionger refuse to take part in the mediation conference at Niagara Falls, so that this unhappy business may be terminated as speedily as possible, and in the best interests of the whole Mexican people. Unless this is done, it seems that the Mexican problem, so far as it concerns the United States, will become more Gifficult of solution. “OUR HOPE IS IN VILLA.” Washington Post: The hope of the United and Carranza. These noble allies are spurred on- ; ward by the prospect of acquiring contro! of Mexico, with great stores of plunder. They aie handicapped fot ammunition, and must wait for these supplies, but it is safe to predict that they will be on the march before the Niagara F:J!s conference is concluded. So long as the United States parleys at Niagara Falls, Huerta has only the rebels to face. He can easily stand off the United States by diplomatic tricks, in which he has steadily outwitted the American administration. Therefore it appears that the United States has placed itself in the position of being dependent upon Pancho Villa in the task of enforcing respect for the American flag and vindicating the honor of this republic. VILLA AND CARRANZA., Philadelphia Public Ledger: Mediation will be futile uniess the Mexican delegates are empowered to make such concessions that this Government will be compelled to accept them. If Huerta eliminates himself, for instance, what reason will the Constitutionalists have for k2p- ing in the field? Successful mediation with Huerta, in other words, will be a blow to Car- ranza and Villa. There can be no settlemen' of the Mexican situation in which they do not acyu:- esce. They are the Frankenstein of the problem. Of course, if they capture the capital while the baa ; i A t “yy pom: ays iT any sys trina wer ee " sae “ i te © » oe elle al _ ™ ON aN cae ' did we not know that they are now the exception | property was $35,000,000. Much of the stock was } mediators are still in conference, mediation im- } oe as kate the dh onan io Wetens ae ee Tammany gang. Thus ‘mediately. fails, because the Mexican envoys will ae na N brgbiigr Oca knmepaiier ps ne bes is clear that thought this road had a president ‘be without credentials. In fact, the conference at . mand inh Bm of RoeenHee. , and Board of Directors, it was absolutely con- ' Niagara Falls would seem ridiculous were ‘+ vot | “SUM OF ALL ABOMINATIONS.’ } trolled by ‘Morgan, its banker, Mellen, epeperng \that diplomatic precedents have been abandcned) . . 1 : of Morgan’s dictatorship, says that he can. “recall ‘and there is no way to gauge the scope or yu-. Chieago Reeord-Herald: The new Bulgarian (no case in which he (Morgan) did not have his pose of our plans.’ , 7 _etrocities are and are not the Bulgarian atroci-'\ way.” It is a disgusting story of cowardice and , ties of Mr. Gladstone’s Midlothian campaign. If ) mismanagement. Men who should have been the MEXICAN CHARACTER IN THE WAY. ° emphasis be placed on the one word “humanity” { servants of the stockholders were the slaves of ' New o¥rk Sum: Divide the great estates and , there is very little difference. If the question is / Morgan, and.they gll-stood, in awe” of him, They public lands into small holdings. Wipe out the , One of nationalities, Mr. Gladstone took the un-\did not even to dare to ask him humbly for in- Gebts that keep the peons aseript to the glebe. } speakable Turk for his awful example, while the ) formation, which they were not only erititléd to, | Good. But whois to liberate them from the hab- | Palkan Commission finds examples in sickening { but which they were in duty bound to acquire. ‘fis of generations, to insure them posession, to | #0undance among all the principalities and pow- ) It is this sort of control from which the people (free them from pulque and the natural as well as | e's that were swept along in the carnage, Under ‘cf the land are determined to free the railroads. they have to, to substitute prudence for age-long ( Scribed, the sum of all abominations. Whether} DEALING WITH THE DEVIL. ; improvidence, to repress gambling? Who is to )it is necessary or not there can be no doubt as Minneapolis Journal: Charies 8S. Mellen is ‘give them, if they are to have a hand in the (to the passions it lets loose. Nor is it a thing that , tired of being made the goat. He is ready to rip Government, a Government more enlightened than | *uggests fine distinctions. Every civilized and )the New Haven piracy up the back. He will tell its illiterate source? humane nation should resolve to keep out of it (& sensational story to the Interstate Commerce , A ‘unless there is indubitable proof that its awful }Commission. But it is doubtful if any of it will ABOLISH PEONAGE. ) price must be paid as a sacrifice on the altar (catch the public attention so sharply as his intro- Philadelphia Evening Times: In Mexico nine- } of peace and of the true honor that saves from }ductory epigram. The echoes of Vanderbilt's tenths of the land is owned by a fractiou of 1‘ ghame. . “public be damned” have survived his memory. per cent of the people. The condition of the ' .Baer’s “divine right’ of the monarchs of coal , Mexican peon is rather worse than that of the | : etleks in the public memory more tenaciously ) negro slave of 60 years ago. For years he bs { than the wisest act, of his raNvoad reign. Mel- been the pawn of the ruling classes, attached io | . oe e,°e len’s “dealing with the devil”. completes the trio the soil and disposed of with it, as best suited | W himsicalities cf epigrams. Tim Byrnes, in the climax of his the interest or the whim of bis masters. He was press agent service, could not have invented a always without hope of reward, and, as oppres-)— _) phrase better calculated to stimulate the deepest ‘sion sank deeper and his misery became more sul-{ Who shall hoes ee neap hits the interregnum? orl in Mellen’s coming» story than this: “I Jen as well as more poignant, he has lost the fear Silly Leese Col. SONGOS _ Roosevelta, of would deal with the devil or anybody else to get of punishment. | eamenel Ching Deity News. Swhat I wanted.” That was when he was trying ; On the one hand, enormous wealth and feuda The heirs of J. Pierpont Morgan will be wishing } ta trade New Haven stock, then worth a hundred power; on the other, unrelieved poverty, ig- { the old man had made adequate provision for em- (and fifty, for Westchester stock, which he says norance and suffering; that is Mexico. Given ) Lalming his reputation.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. ) was worth “about 10 cents a pound.” ie these conditions and leaders sufficiently patri- otic or desperate and revolt is as inevitable as reso aieke tt ees Sc “ AMEND CORPORATION LAW, , death. If these conditions are to continue, it light-headed and stylish at the eansee tiene mee New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser: would make no difference who directed the Gov- troit Free Press. Reasonable and practicable proposals whose ernment. This is the problem that the United , : ) adoption would prevent New Haven lootings have States faces. | “ — os oy vig Ang a mar- been before Congress and legislatures for years. Be re : \ry into the Wilson family the President will soon \ rp h ility with which di- PEONS ARE SERFS. be accused of fostering an interlocking directorate. Ge Peagere pr tps herbage vie pally 4: in Philadelphia Record: The President sees /—St. Paul Pioneer Press. exchange for other property. Thus Mellen clearly that the cause of Mexican revolutions is; 4 New york man comes forward boldly and de- ) swapoed New Haven stock for Westchester stock, economic. A very large proportion of the popu-/ s.n43 Ananias. No point is neglected that will {not worth, he says, 10 cents a pound. Such trans- lation is not only landless, but without hope or} bing the Colonel and his early prejudices into ) actions cam be prevented by an amendment to the possibility of getting land. Vast tracts of land are the property of a small number of exormously rich men, and the peons are very gene-nlly treat- ed as though they were only a little above the grade of slaves. They are serfs, virtually attached disrepute.—Cleveland Plain Dealers. corporation law providing, when aS eee for other property, that the directors s per- As to the power of the Fourth Estate kindly )sonally responsible should ft appear that they notice that a great government has to demand made gross mistakes in estimates of value and the release of a Vice-Consul, but the newspaper \ paid more for the acquired property than it was men get out on their own recognizance,.-—Cincin- tuirly worth. As it now is it is necessary te show nasil’ Comumerctel:. Tribuse. )deliberate and intentional fraud—sometbing, usu- Now that Richard Harding Davis has been {ally impossible. If directors were made civily re- given a day or two in a Mexican jail, he will step as high as a string-halted horse, and be as chesty as a pouter pigeon. Dicky would not have missed the opportunity for a pretty sum.—Mem- phis News-Scimitar. ground, The author of “The Mystery of ‘the Barranca,”” who.has lived in Mexico, represents ‘the great landlords as flogging or shooting peons | without process of law, and in obedience to their own ideas of justice and public policy. The welfare of Mexico, the honor of civilization and (peace along our southern frontier alike demand | that. permanent peace be assured by breaking up the feudal Jand system which has found its last ’ refuge in the country whose aboriginal popula- tion was conquered by Cortez, but has not to this day been emancipated by the Spanish ruling caste. \ 4 PESSIMISTIC VIEW. ( | New York Sun: The American people cannot ) understand even now why the flag saluting in- cident at Tampico provoked Mr. Wilson to send \ the fleet to Vera Cruz and seizé the custom house \ when outrages upon American citizens in Mexico were borne with diplomatic philosophy. That ( the occupation of any part of Vera Cruz was an act of war Americans generally believe, and they do not doubt that a salute of the flag at Tampico could have been, obtained from Gen. Huerta. And finally they do not see how a war of great sacri- fices can be escaped now, although they have some faint hope of the success of mediation, to which Mr. Wilson turned as a last resort. : For these reasons the American people feel no ‘enthusiasm for another war with Mexico, and ‘there is no “soul-stirring’ issue in it for them. sponsible for their acts there would not be much trouble about interlocking directorates, and di-. rectors would direct. A man would not dare to be on the board of a company whose business he did not understand. ee ee” nm, * ; * ry > Pm. : £ " ‘ d ¥ & a ae No pes Se ae iF est gs. se aR pits ; nd a * ap: % WS Es mein ey aa Se : o> Be Sate in bien ii o salt + sa > . i re Spier, Beet D-- Teabags ‘ie sae a ~ sh * ae Be To nen eee a ae : | | ' seneeeees a ee ee ee eee + ete ei, “ie
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