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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1922)
THE OMAHA BEE: MONDAY. JL'LY 24. 1922. Lcnroot Starts Move to Reduce i Tariff on Woo .Wiwonsin Senstor Hopeful o Ceiling Maximum Duty of 60 Per Cent on Coarse ' Product. Washington. July 2i While the barrage, preliminary to t he battle over the wool sdirdulc in the admin juration tariff bill was laid down in the senate, movement was ttarted by Senator Lenroot, republican. Wiicon .n, iuosing 10 general reduction in the higher dutiei propoied on coane raw woo! and products of that wool. i'ule of which it produced in thit f.ountry. .Senator Lenroot, who conducted a Hirfu fight against aome of the in the .cotton schedule, said theie was a considerable num ber of republican senators dissatis- i rfi witn the duties to which he had objected and that he was hopeful of Krttmjj an agreement with the com mittee majority for a maximum duty of 60 per cent. Should his effort in this direction prove unfruitful, how ever, it it his plan to make a fight in we senate. I he Wisconsin senator estimated that the duties on the coarse wool products ranged from 26 per cent to uv per cent. He made it plain that he was not opposing the committee duties on the fine grades of wool, either in the raw state or manufac tured products. Agree (o Reduction. Before the senate met,, the finance committee majority agreed tentative ly to a reduction of 5 per cent in the ad valorem duties on woolen cloths, including clothing. Whether these reductions are to be recommended to the senate will be considered further on Monday. Debate in the senate was confined almost wholly to the 33 cents a pound duty proposed on scoured wool, with Senator Walsh, democrat. Massa chusetts, making the principal attack and Chairman McLumber and Sena tor Smoot of the finance committee, and Senators Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the republican agricultural-tariff bloc, and Bursum. repub lican. New Mexico, defending the committee proposal. The famous schedule K of the Payne-Aldrich law got into the de bate early and was referred to fre quently. At the outset, Senator Mc Cumber told how the woolen manu facturers had brought in wool of low shrinkage, which took a low rate, with a result that the producers re ceived an actual protection of 7.6 cents a pound instead of 33 cents, as was intended by the framers of the law. Attacks Manufacturers. The manufacturers came in for at tack from Senator Jones, democrat, New Mexico, who charged that when the Payne-Aldrich law was drafted they had "deliberately deceived" congress and the country as to the nmniint if rnmnpnt-itrtrv nritrtifn they would need on account ot tne raw wool duty. In this connection Senator Smoot said the committee 1 hi? time had paid no attention to the testimony of the manufacturers, rely ing tipoh an exhaustive report on the world woolen industry made by the tariff commission at a cost, he said, of -$250,000. In the course of Senator Walsh's assault on the 33 cents duty, there was a lively dispute between demo crats and republicans as to whether Senator Bursum, in interrupting Sen ator Walsh to defend the duty, had stated that the 33 cents was designed to afford the wool producers an aver age annual profit of 10 per cent" over a period of five years. Senator Over man, democrat. North' Carolina, and Walsh, contended that this had been his statement, whereas Senator Smoot argued that what the New Mexican senator intended to convey was that the duty proposed would enable the producers at best to make not more than 10 per cent profit. Man Unhurt at Bolt Teart Off Leg of Bed on Which He Sleep Colman, S. I).. July 2J.-(Special.) II, E. Solberg of this city had the wiuiual experience of having a bolt of lightning tear off a leg of the bed on wnich ne was sleeping. He was not seriously injured. The bolt struck the roof of the home near a chimney and divided, one part following a tin gutter down the eaves, when it patted into Sol berg's sleeping; room. The other part followed a course between the walls of a partition, then went between the floor ot the second story and the ceiling of the room below, where it tore two large holes in the plaster ing just above where an aged woman was sleeping. Five persons were sleeping in the home at the time and all escaped serious injury. Federal Officers Raid Silver Liiix Find 50 Pints of Whisky at Fraternity House at State University. Lincoln, N'cb., July 28. (Special.) Federal Prohibition Officer Thomas Carroll and Karl Schmitt, r.. deputy sheriff, raided the Silver Linx fraternity home here and found 50 pints of corn whisky in an upstairs room. Ihey also discovered, a quart ot coloring matter used by bootleggers to give their product the natural coior oi wnisKy. An attractive - looKing owis woman. Mrs. Mane Studer, was in charge of the house. She denied that she leased the house for the tummer and declared she was mere ly hired to keen the building- in order during the summer months. When asked by whom she was employed she became indignant and said: ihat is none ot your busi ness. The liauor was found in a room where James Brown told officers he was staying. He ran out the door when the officers appeared but later returned and was arrested. The Silver Linx is one block from the state university. Gus Hyers, state sheriff, 'aid the housekeeper had been arrested before under similar circumstances. ' """H White Gives Bonds for His Appearance Wire Netting for Capable Ground French Expert Dint-oven New and Effective Connection for Radio Work. Injuries of Doctor Hurt in Plane Not Serious Framingham. Mass., July 23. The injuries which Dr. Clarence R. Gam ble of Pasadena, Cal., received when his airplane crashed 300 feet into a swamp , here Saturday, killing the pilot, Z. R. Miller of Boston, are not critical, hospital physicians said. Dr. Gamble, who is a son of James N. Gamble, soap manufacturer, was at first thought to be seriously hurt. Ralph K. Miller, the third man in the plane and brother of the pilot, escaped with cuts and bruises. The three had planned a flight to the Pacific coast. , Beatrice Ad Romance Ends After Short Honeymoon Beatrice, Neb., July 23. (Special.) The honeymoon of Mary Lee Massey. daughter of J. J. Massey, Beatrice attorney, and. Frank Sief-. ford of Liberty, ended abruptly when the bride after two weeks returned to the home of her parents here. Frantic with afixiety and claiming that Mr. arid Mrs. Massey abducted their daughter Siefford visited Beat rice and attempted to effect a recon ciliation without success. The ro mance, it is said, was the culmination of Siefford's advertisement in a news paper for a wife. Child Drinks Gasoline Kearney, Neb.. July 22. (Special.) The 5-vear-old daughter of Mrs. Frank Mitchell, playing about a easoline filling station, drank the gasoline remaining in a hose after an autoist had been supplied. For a time her condition was considered pre carious, but attending physicians are now in hope of saving her lite, the child mistook the gasoline for water. Pleads Guilty to Assault Beatrice. Neb., July 23. (Special.) Joseph ' Thomas, farm hand who was arrested last week near Diller for assaulting Mrs. Harry Thompson, was arraigned at Fairbury and plead ed guilty. He was bound over to the district court, and in default of bond was remanded to the county jail. Legal Finn Dissolved Kearney. Neb.. July 22. (Special.) After having been associated in the practice of la- for over a quarter of a century H. M. Sinclair and W. D. Oldham have separated. The former takes as a partner Ed. P. McDermott (Continued From Fag One.) pathy with striking railroad men. rnday it read 50 per cent, the day before "49 per cent." Mr. White gave bond in the sum of $500 to appear when his case is called for trial at the fall term of the district court. Both Governor Allen and Editor White will appear on the same pro gram at the Kansas state normal school here Monday. I he occasion is governor s day at the school. The chief executive was to make a speech. Saturday school officials invited Mr. White to appear and he gave his consent. His subject was not announced. Persons in chargge of the program said they expected both speakers to express their views on Mr. White's case. The warrant for Mr. White's ar rest charges specifically that he "hindered, delayed, interfered with and suspended operation" of trains on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad." Two Courses Open. "When a law or a ruling of a legal authority affronts man's conscience, just two courses are open to him," said Mr. White in a statement is sued immediately after his arrest. "He must seek its repeal in the legislature or its. annullment in court. The Kansas legislature is not in ses sion. My only other course is to seek annullment of the order which seems to me to restrict free speech.- "And another thing, Kansas must realize the situation in which Gover nor Allen is placed. He feels that the strike imperils life and property. But it was not without a stress of heart and soul that he has , called out the troops. He knows that might mean bloodshed, and to a man df his fine sensibilities the prospect is a heavy burden. In administering the law as he sees it, he has been brave and patriotic. Does Not Agree. "I do not agree with him in the action, in which he seems to suppress the fundamental right of free soeech. My protest was energetic and seems the only self-respecting thing for a man to do when he feels as I feel. "The idea of adjudicating industrial disputes is right. The laboring man, in the end, will lose if he resorts to force. The living wage for(the un skilled laborer is the basis upon which adjudication must rest. The Kansas court has laid down that principle. If the national labor board had adhered to the basis of a living wage in its controversy with the shonmen. this strike would never riavr occurred. "But that water has gone under the bridge. The shopmen are out in a just cause, but in an ill-timed strike. The cause of labor can win only with public sentiment behirfd it, and to resort to brute force now would be a disastrous mistake." National Farmers Union President to Tour State Charles S. Barrettpresident cf the National Farmers union, spent Sat urday in Omaha, visiting state, union headquarters. Accompanied by State President Osborn he left Saturday evening for Pierce to begin a speak ing tour of the norteast counties of the state. Since early summer. Mr. Barrett has traveled 1,400 miles by automobile and several thousand miles by train, making addresses and sun-eying the work of the organiza tion. He reports that Farmers union co-operative activities are very generally in a healthy condition, and that their total turnover in the United States is over $1,000,000,000 a year. Mill Burns; Loss $1,000,00 Prescott. Wash- July 23. The mill of the Portland Flour company hre was destroved by fire with loss estimated at $1,000,000. The cause- is undetermined. The flames were be yond control before the local fire de partment could assemble to combat them. N'eatary precautious must be taken in the construction of the aerial system of a receiving set against probable electrical storms that may wreak havoc ;iot only to the set it self but alio to the building in which the set is installed. It is probably more important to take necessary precautions against damage from electrical storms on in stallations in the country than in the city, due to the scarcity of other wires and metallic bodies which allow the atmospheric charges to leak off gradually. For this reason care should be exercised in the construc tion of the aerial system to provide either an approved type of vacuum arrester or a double-throw single-; pole switch of ample proportions. French Method Effective. Where it is difficult to secure good ground connection on a water pipe, in a lake or well, it will be found useful to adoot the method employed by the signal corps in t ranee tor grounding the receiving set. A piece of wire netting about o teei wiae ana id teet long is rolled out on the gToujid, several stones be ing placed upon it to hold it in olace. The ground wire is connected to the netting, which forms a simple but ef fective ground, not only for receiv ing but also for small transmitting sets. If it' is planned to operate a trans mitting station on' a yacht or at a country home the necessary steps to arrange for the issuance of the fed eral licenses required should be taken some time in advance to guard against possible delay. A license is required for every transmitting sta tion a.'id this license authorizes the use of the transmitter at a given lo cation and covers only the particular equipment described in the application. Radio Tower at K. Y. W. Largest in Country Sparks Reports of business analysts show that the radio business has already grown to one-third the size of the phonograph business. There are more than 500 radio manufacturers and 35,000 dealers, it is said. Brazil is installing the most com plete cable and radio system in South America. Charge d'Affaires Crosby at Rio de Janeiro reported to the Commerce department. Doane College Notes y ; Nebraska Teacher Blazes Wav Alone in Mining Camps Mr. C. F. Seigel of Stella Only White Woman in Ari zona Village, Seeking Cure for Tuberculosis. .a Mi Bernlce Watermen. 'IS. of Crete It to take a trip to Minneapolis tha last ot tne ntt to .visit ner lister, Mrs. mho cianc. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kinney and daugh ter, Miss Grace Kinney, '20, who have been enjoying an automobile trip to Colorado, returned home Tueaday. Mies Kinney will teach in tne Aahland HlRh echool again. Mr. and Mra. A. T. Andrew! and daugn ter, Grace. '22,' are trending the vacation In Harvard visiting Mra. Andrew's sis ten. Miss Grace Andrew will teach in the Roaeland High achool thli coming year. - Mrs. Fred Osterhoot. who had charge or the household arts department at Doane this year, has returned from visit to her Barents in Attica. Kan. The women of the Eastern Star enter tained the Masons at a picnic on the col lere umnui Thuradav evening. Miss Helen M. Reed, '21, of South Ean Francisco, Cat., who has been visiting friends In Crete. Lincoln and Weeping Wa ter for the past month, returned to Cali fornia last week. Miss Reed will teach in Denair. Cel.. this year. Her brother, Robert E. Reed, 'IT, Is an Instructor in tha South San Francisco Hlgn scnooi. Last Sunday morning Dean A. O. Hey' hoe filled tha milott of the First Conare aatlonal church of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Heyhoe and family were later tne guests of Trustee and Mrs. W. A. Selleck at dinner at the Lincolnshire Inn. The Hevhnes left Wednesday morning for Boulder, Colo., where Dean Heyhoe will study during the second term of the sum mer session of the university. August 20 and tl he will fill the pulpit of the First Congregational church of Boulder in the absence or tne regular pasior, jvev. i. Lucius renn Reed, '98. (nrh H H. Johnston. 'IS. returned from his study at the Coaches' training school in the T. M. C. A. International college at Springfield, Mass., and is full Af ntnns for athletlca at Doane the com inr vear. In comciny with Prof. J. E. Tavlnr and R. L Pierce. '21. Coach Johnston Is on a tour of the state in the interests of the college. Mrs. C. R. Craig, '03, who has been teaching In Phoenix, Arts., for the past v.r i vlaltlne- her late husband s rela ttvea, Mrs. T. F. Craig, F. B. Craig '01, mnn vu. Alt. CralE. '05. Miss Ruby Vennum, '20, who was with her sister for a time, returned to ner nome in jihuj- wood, Cal., lor a year a rest. 'St, Katharine School An ajpiscopai . " 1 1 Sisters of St. Mary, situated at Dn- port. Ia. For su years i ":'"" been preparing girl for college. It offers i i .iiitiir. mArM pnmnlete a course in seu.ni r . than high school and special courses in music ana art. ine scnuoi uon-.. situated in a campus of eight acres on the bluffs of the Mississippi. The Sisters of 8t. Mary who have-similar school! at Peekaklll. N. T., and Keno sha, Wis., are assisted by a faculty of 1 college-trained women, a physical direc tress and trained nurse. Two competitive military companies are under the auper vislon of a United States officer from the Rock Island arsenal. A riding academy . .wlll..l Ik t.A lltV WhH. tne the girls may attend under a chaperon. The driveways on the arsenal grounds afford a capital place for such exercise. Bererence is miae m di.v " wi Ol UVL V C II IV I V, in - - to Bishop Lnngley of Des Moines, to Joe R. Liane ana ira . iuur ui who are trustees of the school, to A. D. Annls of Council Bluffs and to Charlea MacNlder of Mason City. Ia. . t Creighton Uni Notes Rev. Thomas J. Donnelly, S. J., who was appointed secretary to the American assistant of the Jesuit superior general at Rome, was at Creighton Saturday and Sunday, July 14 and IS. He Is visiting the Jesuit houses of the middle west In prepa ration for his work. He will sail from New York about the end of August From Omaha ho avent to Denver to make a short stay at Regie college. Dean Grace of the college of. arts la to attend an educational meeting at Campion college. Prairie du cnein, wig., at tne De ginning of August. Rer. Joseph Wela. S. J., lately returned from work In Minnesota, reportr that at Mankato he met Dr. Frank T. Conway, a graduate of tha Creighton dental class of 1919, who has a flourishing practice there. Mr. Raymond W. Corrigan, S. J., a Creiahton alumnus now studying at the Jesuit seminary of San Vicente de Sarria, near Barcelona. Spain, will be ordained to the priesthood at tha end of this month. The July issue OI tne ireismou courier carries en tha front page a picture orig inated by John J. Cordes, Ph. B. II, and recently adapted for publication In Black and White by Stephen J. Narkevlts, stu dent of the Creighton High school. It represents tha nag flowing la graceful fitMa about tha eroaa. with a backs round of clouds, with tha Latia word "Plstaa" la large letter. LOWER PRICES 33x4 Non-Skid Cord $24.12 At tka Spraftia Factory, 18th ansi Cuminf View of the "K. Y. W." wirelesi aerial on the Edison building:, in New York, in the middle of which may be seen an inspector at work. This is c,'ie of the largest broadcast ing stations in the east. Telephone Patrons to Hear Radio Programs Olympia. Wash., July 23. Radio by telephone is the newest service to be offered by the Puget Sound Tele phone company of Everett, accord ing to a supplemental tariff filed with the Department of Public Works, ef fective August 1. The company re cently installed telechronometers on its Everett telephones. The company, it was said today, will install radio devices o.n its pa trons' telephone in connection with the Seattle Kadio association and will provide a 24-hour program of music, readings and other forms of radio entertainment at a charge, it is said, of $5 a year. The devices are said to be powerful enough to re ceive within a 100-mile radius of Seat tle and will not interfere with regu lar telephone service. WoWn Radio Parties A woman's club at Shelby, la., has adopted a wide range receiving set to interest them at afternoon parties in place of bridge and "pink teas." Instead of chumming witn eacn other over the tables, the members of this organization listen in on aft ernoon concerts from various cities. York College Notes The Eight "Week club Is conducting a tennis tournament. . Prof. J. C. Morgan spoke at chapel Mon day morning on the subject, "Proposed Changes in the Calendar."' He Outlined a plan by which, without changmg the number of months of the year, the daya of the week could be made to fall on the same day of tha month throughout the year. Dean Charles Amadon spoke Wednesday morning on "Music. ' He traced, the his tory of music, discussed it as an art, and decried the present drift toward cheaper music and the consequent loss In musical art. The following program was given at a meeting of the Eight Week club Tuesday evening: Piano solo, Ruth Garwood; read ing, Amelia Kolllng; vocal duet, Freda Luethje and Alta While; address, Prof. Blsaet; banjo and violin duet, Stuart Bailer and Dean Moomey; reading Flor ence Jenkins; newspaper, Lucila Da Wolf and Mildred Merchant. . j .Stella. Neb., July Jl-fSperiaU- ! Nebraska girl who have gone to the ' Philippines and other American pot tisioiu government teachers hav I nothing on Mn. C. F. Seigel, a Stell ; girl and world war bride and widow, ! who blazed her own v. ay a a teacher I in the mining campi of Arizona for the benefit of her health. j Mrs. Seigel, as Mi Carametta Ailrr. hud not finished high school ' in Mt'lla when she wa granted 'certificate and began teaching eas !of Stella near the Missouri river in 'a lonely school district where the I land was gradually going into the 'river. It was while there that she became acquainted with C. F. Seiget and became his war-bride, and in less than a year his widow, her husband dying of irnlurnza at tamp Dodge in the fall of 1918. Mrs. Seigel finished tier school, but in the summer of 191, phy sicians said she had tuberculosis and ordered her to Arizona. She is now with her people in Stella for the first time after spend ing three years in Arizona, where she learned she docs not have tuber culosis. The first two years Mrs. Seigel taught at the mining camp at Octave Last year she taught at the raining camp at Ucotillo. 5U miles trom f res cott, and will be there again the coming year. She had 19 pupils enrolled last year. Three were white, the remaind er being Mexicans and Indians, tor a time sheAvas the only white woman in camp, but later the superintend end's wife and a married daughter and his younger children came to the camp. Only four houses are in the camp. Shacks and sheds are provided for the Mexicans and Indians Trains come and go only on TueS' days and Saturday, and in their ab sence Mrs. Seigel learned to ride a horseback 50 miles to Prescott. ' pycclro Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and . delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by and ZP -i7 Fares are the lowest in years. Go East! Stopover in Chicago going or returning. Enjoy the city of cool lake breezes, of beaches, parks and boulevards. Attend the rageant of Progress, July 29th to August 14th. held on the $5,060,000 Municipal To the Seashore Resorts and Atlan tic Seaport Cities there is a wide choice of routes, including boat trips on the Great Lakes, the Eastern Rivers and along the Coast. Stop overs anywhere. " UocR Island Service East Trains Leave Omaha at 2:18 a.m., 2:50 p.m. and 5:35 p'.tn. direct to the La Sail Street Station, Chicago only station on the Elevated Loop. Stops at Enlcrood Union Station (63rd St.) Convenient eonneetions to the East. Cotnjbrt and Cbnrissq are war ha ftauelers on the Rock Island For comp.ttt travel information apply to Union Station or Consolidated Ojfliea 1416 Dodge Street L. BcisdorH. Am, rbea Dsssfhs UM 3. 8. AoNslty. Dir. tu. Afsat, Rook Islaa4 Lis. 81 Wo4sra sfllis World BsildiM Pboas Jssism MX, OsMhs, Nsb. Schools and Colleges Calls for Office Help on Increase American Col! rite of Bum ncss Unable to Supply De mand for Stenographers. "There is no better way to deter mine busineu conditions than to iudee bv the rails for office helo." mys Prof. J, A. Youngstrom, man ager of the American LoueRe oi Rimincis 101? Kama in street. "A ure ign of improving buiinesi con dition, are the cant tor omce neip. nurino th 1at vMr this rnlleffc has seen a decided increase in the num ber of calls for office assistants ot .I'Mu binrl I4nainca mn sr HOI only calling for stenographer and bookkeepers, hut also secretaries ana az-rnimtanis W tisv had a number of calls for comptometer and multi graph operators. "Last year we could have placed Gradu ates as we had students available. making it possible for us to place .nm. uihn Kiliahrrl ItsU'here. whO applied for our free placement ser vice. '& rrat manv. nf these calls for office help are the direct result of the splendid work done by our grad uates after taking a position, but it intiratos ilin an improvement in business conditions, in practically all industries througnout tnis secnon oi of the country." Cars Crash at Harvard Harvard. Neb.. July 23. While drivinsr north on the D. L. D. high way leading into Harvard, the V. J. Deiringer Dodge touring car was struck by an automobile. Both cars were thrown into the ditch and badly damaged. No one was hurt. Telegraphy Attractive Profes.iou for Young Men While the profession of teleraphy is open to both men and women, it appeals particularly to young men and many a one has used it as the key to a high position. Uoyles college has loup specialized in teaching telegraphy, in fet, it is an official training school for the Union Pacific railroad. In conjunction with its instruction in the Morse code, Boyles college provides instruction in the Conti nental (radio) code. The telegraphy department is headed by a man who has experience in railroad and com mercial telegraphy as well as in ra dio work, having been instructor in government radio sihools. Bovles college has recently issued a special hook on telegraphy that is full of fails about telegtaphy. Any one interested in this profession would do well to procure a copy of this hook. The University School of Music Lincoln, Nebraska Twenty-Ninth Year Begin September 4th MUSIC DRAMATIC ART A large faculty. Complete course in all depart menU. Degree, diploma, teacher' certificate. Anyone may enter. New catalog on request Addret ADRIAN NEWENS, Director 1103 R St. AH Our Graduate Are in a Position If you art loklf lor Ws4lr Bus Insss ColUf wllhsut any .atra coat, inv.stlsl. this school. Con. aasl as us or writ, AMERICAN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Fully Accrsdltsd tail Farnam St. Tat. AT 7T74 J. . A. Young strata. Pros. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL ALL YEAH Saint James School FORMERY LOWER 3HATTUCK Faribault. Minnesota A home school for boys from 7 to IS. Episcopal. Limited number. Smsll classes. Thorough and ef ficient training that brines out the best there is in the boy. Mil itary drill. Athletics and outdoor life under supervision. , Ideal sur roundings on an estate of 90 acres. For catalos address, FREDERICK E. JENKINS, Headmaster St. Benedict's College Atchison. Kansas A Boarding and Day School, Affiliated with the University of Kan saa and Accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education as a Senior College. Liberal selection of Courses. College of Arts and Sciences, Scnooi of Commerce ana Economics, High School, Business Courses, Music. Maur Hill, special Department for Boys in the Grades. 1866 SHAITUCK SCHOOL 1922 - Prepare boy for college Recent grad uates now in Yale, Har vard, Prince ton, West Point and twenty-seven other colleges. Wide reputation for (rood teams ind clean sports. A. Church School (Episcopal) with the experience, traditions and ideals f fifty years. Boys should enroll now for Sep tember, 1922 or 1923. For cataMfua'and view Book, address SHATTUCK SCHOOL, FARIBAULT, MINN. Aim for the Higher Goals in Business . Competition is less keen at the top of the ladder. Your services will always be in demand at salary fig . ures far above your fondest expecta tions all the other things that make life worth while will accompany your success. Found your business success upon an education in a college which teaches you to think, to act to succeed. You will always be sure of promo tions, for you are trained to accept responsibility; you are trained to fill the executive positions. But Whether you enter the profession of business yet this year or whther you wait ten years, depends entirely upon you. Be gin today and you will soon be on the high road to coveted goals in business. Special booklets covering individual-courses, or complete cata log including all courses, will be mailed to you upon request. Don't hesitate, don't delay, busi ness demands prdmpt action Get the facts NOW. BOYLES COLLEGE 1 8th and Harney, M.rriam Block Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffa, la. Phone, Ja. 1SSS Phone 576. School All Summer Day and Evening Classes. CURRICULUM Compl.ta Commercial Short hand and Typewriting Private Secretarial Bookkeeping, Banking;, Auditing Telegraphy and Radio Civil Service Complete English ' ComptonMry Machine Bookkeeping t rtudy Ghirop THE greatest dnigless science of the age. Yoa are not too old to learn, xou can bring health to thousands and become independent by joining the classes or the 3,000 now here in spacious classrooms. Writs for literature tiring cost, course and sd vantages. The day you write means the upward turn ia your life. Don't delay, write today to 7!?"- Tx1 SCHOOL OF 0 j. amici CHIROPRACTIC 1200 Brady Street DAVENPORT, IOWA at Chiropractic Fountain Heat) 7 - . 1 ii L -A, TARKIO COLLEGE Faculty Same President, Three Decades. Uni versities represented in Teachers' Grad uate Training: Chicago, Cornell, Har vard, Hopkins, Ohio, Princeton, Yale; Liepzifr. Paris; Illinois, Wisconsin. Add Colorado College. Address Pres. Thompson, Tarklo, Mo. Adelaide Fogg Instructor of Dancing BLACKSTONE HOTEL Opens October 2 TLA University 106 of Omaha COURSES: College of Liberal Arte and Sciencee Department of Fine and Applied Arts Home Econemice Department Teachers' Training School Kindergar ten Department P re-Medical Department School of Law Two Years of Engineering Extension Department Department of Muaic and Expression Fall Term Begins Sept. 18 Nebraska Wesleyan University Fall Quarter Open September 11 Colleges of Liberal and Fine Arts with many professional courses. Teachers' College with Training School. Address Chancellor Schreckenfaet, University Place. The Right School The Bee is prepared to give information regarding schools or colleges teaching the fol lowing courses. This information is free. Simply indicate with an X which course you are interested in, fill out the coupon below and mail toJThe Omaha Bee's Information Bureau. Boys' School Business Training: Schools Chiropractic Colleges Corrective Speech Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art Fine Art School Law School Military School Muaic Conservatory Normal School Young Ladies' School Name Street No... i City State. USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING PROFITS t