Kansas Solon
Gets Title to
Capitol Dome
Owns It Part and Parcel, but
Is Forbidden to Move It
From Present
Site.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 17.—How would
you like to be able to move Into a
state capltol for your home any time
th* notion strikes you? Yes, all of
us would, of course.
President Calvin Coolidge Is en
titled to residence In the White
House for his tenure of office, but
Charles M. Sheldon, a resident of
Tulsa, Okl., and well known oil op
erator, l\i the Midcontinent field
has the unique distinction of being
able to beat the landlord by moving
Into the Kansas state capltol dome
here whenever he feels the urge.
Sheldon owns title to the dome of
the capltol by act of the Kansas
legislature. The only disagreeable or
Inconvenient feature of possession Is
that he can’t move the dome from
here to Tulsa.
Chambers Were Hooted.
Several years ago—In 1D01, to be
exact—It was the practice of each
legislature to virtually loot the house
and senate chambers at the end of
each session for the benefit of the
members. By the passage, each ses
sion, of a flowery resolution com
mending each member for his noble
work in behalf of the people of Kan
sas, he would be given title to the
chair,-or desk, or both, that he had
occupied while struggling So nobly
for the benefit of his constituents
and the commonwealth. At the end
of a session the legislative halls
would be practically bare by the time
all the ‘‘suffering servants" had been
"rewarded” for their labors.
Senators Noftzger and Sheldon
(the latter at that time was secre
tary of the senate) were leaders^Jn
the movement to stop the gratu
itous dispensation of public property,
and, with the consent of Mr. Sheldon,
Noftzger introduced the following
resolution, which was promptly
passed:
"Be It resolved. That, in recogni
tion of his splendid and efficient
services rendered as secretary of
the fifty-third session of the senate
of the state of Kansas, heretofore
unexcelled by any of his predeces
sors, and as an expression of our
appreciation for the same, a unani
mous vote of thanks be extended to
t. M. Sheldon.
Sheldon Thanked.
"Be it further resolved, That, as
an expression of our sincere thanks
to said C. M. Sheldon, and as a token
of good fellowship: and whereas,
since he has repeatedly refused to
accept a gift from the state of Kan
sas, with unanimous consent of this
body of the fifty-third session of the
legislature of the state of Kansas,
the said C. M. Sheldon be given, to
become his, his assigns and for his
heirs forever, the dome of the state
capltol building of Kansas;
“Provided, That it not at any time
be removed from its present location
and position."
Needless to say, this bit of buf
foonery had the desired result, and
the legislature gave away no more
chairs and desks.
----
New York to Be
Big Art Center
p
Russian Sculptor Believes
Gotham Due to Take
Place of Paris.
New York, Nov. 17.—The fu
ture will see New York City deprive
Paris of another proud distinction
and take its place as the actfye art
center of the w-orld.
This is the belief of no less emi
nent an art authority than Alexander
Archipenko, a Russian, who came
here from Prague to establish "the
only modern art school In the
world." Archipenko's forte in the
- world of arts Is sculpture, and he
has succeeded to the extent of being
proclaimed by many the greatest of
living sculptors.
i "Europe is chaotic—sick,” Archi
penko added. "America Is healthy,
and If art is to go on It must be
here.
“Living conditions in Europe are
not conducive to artistic achieve
ment In the case of those who find
their greatest strugge lies chiefly
In worrying about where they will
get their next piece of bread. They
have no time to work at their art."
The Russian sculptor thinks
America the most religious coun
try and that for this reason It will
have an "artistic renlassance."
"Religion Is what we call the
•creative in the abstract,' he ex
plained, "and when religion is
translated Into the material It is art.
Public Interest Is evincing itself In
artistic things here, and immigrating
European artists, each month In
creasing In number, will guide you,
native genius to active art life."
And New York, being the "heart”
of America (not to say the Paris) will
also, In Archipenko’s estimation, be
the "heart" of America's artists
.renaissance and eventually become
the art center of the world.
Come on, All You Title Fans! Here’s Another
Chance to Show Your Wit and Ifin a Prize
No doubt the Buttons at the cheek
stand is talking through somebddy's
hat. But It's no lie that a perfectly
good check for $5 is waiting for the
person who submits the best title to
this picture. Five second prizes of
$1 each will be given for the five next
best titles.
The same old rules are In force.
How to Play.
Write your title, jour name and ad
dress on a slip of paper and mail it to
the Title Contest Editor, Omaha Bee,
Omaha, Neb.
Each person may submit as many
titles as he wishes, but each should
be wrrltten on a separate piece of
paper.
No title should contain more than
12 words. »
Entries sheuld reach The Omaha
Bee office by midnight Wednesday.
East Week's Gladiators.
We thought Oklahoma was the most
pugilistic state, hut now we know
better. It's Iowa! If ever we take
a walk across the river we shall go
prepared with boxing gloves and even
carry brass knuckles if necessary.
While the T. C. as a whole fell off a
little this week, Iowa Increased her
quota, submitting 92 of the 347 titles
offered.
More title contest bugs feel more at
home with booze, or the antics of
aunties in search of antiques, or even
with the Atlantio Monthly, we
gather, than they do In the ring.
However, those who enter this week
make up by a minute technical knowl
edge and vigor of expression for their
slight decrease in numbers. Every
body owns a hat. or, If he doesn't, he
wears one, so that next week the
number probably will rise again.
Last week's smirking smiters are
hit off by the following titles:
First Prize.
"A Fistic ‘Con’ Test." W. J. Cooper,
331 Fine street, Omaha.
Second Prizes.
‘‘Where Mutts Wear Mitts,” Mrs.
Mary Brix, Lyons, Neb., Box 155.
(Where mutts wear mits, are halts,
not hits.)
"The Box Trot," A. N. Shedd, 102
Avery apartments, Omaha. (Flayed In
slow time.)
"A ring ceremony without benefit of
clergy." K. P. Booth, Crete, Neb.
(Accent on "money," not on "fit.”
“Fans at the Bing Sighed," Louis
Furley, 2514 South Twenty fourth
street, Omaha. Some probably made
stronger use of their breath.)
"Two for the Money, the Others for
the Show," Mrs. W. M. Grablll, Har
lan, Ia. (If three don't make ready, the
rest will go.)
Snips and Snails.
"Ring Lard-ners," C. E. Simpson,
Lincoln, Neb. (More lard than shorten
ing.)
"A Boxer Uprising.” Mrs. S. F.
Coleman, Oakland, Ia. (Whatever
goes up. must come down, we are
told—and appearances are against
you.)
“A Barbecue, Two Fat Beeves Being
Roasted,” Mrs. B. B. Hoagland. Grand
Island, Neb. i(Yep!" These are the
boys that put the "cue" in "barbe
cue.”)
"A Smacking Bee.” Erroll Moss.
Lincoln. Neb. (A smack from which
end of the bee?)
"When Cheese Meets Cheese", A. G.
Kittell, Omaha. (Then the fans cheese
it.)
“Too Fat to Fight”. Mrs. E. E. Wil
liams, Council Bluffs, Ia. (But not
too huge to hug.)
"Waltz Me Around Again, W’illle,"
Margaret B, Russell, Clarinda, Ia., Ed
win C. Edmorfds, Omaha. (A bout
right.)
"When Fans Are Hot”, Mrs. E. W.
McGowan, Loma. Neb. (Fans are hot
when fights are not.)
"The itoar of the Fans Will Make
the Pugs Feint," Fred Barn, Des
Moines. Ia. (Feint heart ne'er won—
oh, finish it yourself.)
"Frenzied Fans Fulminate Friendly
Fighters." J. K. Kerr, Central City.
(F-flzzi)
"What Are They Laughing a Bout?"
R. T. Mills, Grlnnell, Ia. (Just about
it.)
"Where -*ielther Seeks a ‘Corner’
on the Squire.” M. C. Weaver, South
Denver. Colo. (Y'our titles run a bit
too long.)
“Mor? Brawn Than Brain.” P.
Prince. (Yes, but the brain Is getting
more exercise.)
"No Mill, No Meal; No Maul, No
Mon'.” Charles Seebe, Council Bluffs.
Ia.
"A Fall to Arms.” Louise Folk,
Omaha. (Fall or stall?"
“Heavy Drop in Beef Expected.”
J. L Lapport, Loomis, Neb. (You are
sanguine.) _
Christmas (lift Suggestions.
We are always glad to receive sug
gestions from readers, whether It Is
possible to act on them or not. We
are particularly happy to pass on to
our readers this suggestion from one
who believes In getting his Christmas
spirit early:
"Dear Title Contest Editor:
“I think that your title contest Is
an excellent idea. It Is not only a
great wit sharpener, hut presents an
opportunity to pick up a little change,
which is not to be sneered at In these
days of high living.
“I have taken considerable Interest
In the contest and have won 38 In
prizes, for which permit me to thank
you at this late date.
Shoes for the Shivering
“It has occurred to me that it
would be a fine thing for prize win
ners from this time on to donate
their winnings to The Omaha Bee's
Free Shoe Fund. The spirit of
Christmas Is even now in the air.
I want to etart the ball rolling by
Instructing you so to apply any money
which I may be awarded.
“Come on. contestants, let us open
up our hearts, scratch our heads, and
give the Free Shoe Fund a witty
boost!
“Yours very truly.
“FltED W. McCONNEEL. Omaha.'
More (lift Suggestions.
“Title Contest Editor:
“If It Is the intention to continue
the title contests Indefinitely, I would
like to make a suggestion which. If
adopted, would add to their interest
and give more value to the ‘Honorable
Mention’ awards: Offer a small prize
to the person scoring the most points
in a specified time, say six weeks. A
first prize to count 3, second. I;
'Honorable Mention.' 1. Contestants
to send In their lists at the end of the
stated time.
“Yours fanatically.
"CHARLES 8EEBE.”
522 Seventh avenue, Council Bluffs.
Mr. Keebe: Thank you very much
for your suggestions We will refer
them to the financial end of the
works. As a matter of fact, this situa
tion regulates Itself, however, for the
person who Is clever enough to appear
In “Honorable Mention" pretty regu
larly, usually wins, or has won, his
share of prizes.
Nine Women Enrolled in
Pharmacy at Creighton
Comes now the woman druggist.
Nine young women are enrolled
In pharmacy courses at Creighton
university this year, four of them
residents of Omaha. This Is the
largest number of women ever at
tending the pharmacy college at one
time. They are the Misses Mildred
Brook, Gladys McCormick, Lucille
Winkler, Thelma Carmichael, Norma
Tyler, Hazel Chilton, Vivian Blake,
Fern Gebhardt and Johanna Geb
hardt.
Lecture Series Announced
at Theosophical Hall
Another series of lectures by Mrs.
Harriett Tuttle Bartlett will be given
at Theosophical hall, 201 Arthur
building on November 14, 15, 16 and
18, It was announced yesterday.
Her subject will be "The Message
of the Great Pyramid of England,"
"Problem of the Child of the New
Age,” "The Simplicity of the Theoso
phlc Life" and “Death and After.'*
>
Omaha Taking No Chances on
Meeting Green-Eyed Monster
Kurly English literature contains
the story of heroic men who went Into
the sen and killed sea monsters.
Huch a story may bo pleasant to
read, but when It comes to emulat
ing the hero, well—It simply Isn't
done, nowmd*»r*.
Dr. T. K. Dailey of Omaha will
testify that It Isn't being done, at
least not by him. But let Tom Quln
lnn of the Branded stores, tell the
story.
"Dr. Dailey and I were hunting
ducks up In Cherry county," relates
Quinlan. "We waded out into Klmes
lake and finally got on a sandbar,
whore wVt'began putting out our de
V
coys. It wasn't such exciting business,
so I solemnly mentioned to Dr. Dailey
that this was the lake which was In
habited by the famous sea monster of
northwest Nebraska.
"'Just at that moment one of my
decoys suddenly turned over and as
I rushed out to fix It I heard a noise
behind me. I looked back and saw
Dr. Dailey plowing up the water as
he dashed for shore. lie didn't stop
until he was «efe up on the hank,
either. I tried to get him hack, ns
soring him that It was another lake
and not this one that the monster
was reputed to Inhabit. Ilut he would
not come back."
Expert Designer to Aid
Patrons of Burges6-Nash
Madam# Miller of Chicago, expert
designer of women's costumes, will be
at the Burgess-Nash store for two
weeks, beginning Monday, November
19, to assist patrons In cutting, de
signing and fitting garments. A stu
dent of color harmony. Madame
Miller will give advice relative to the
selection of trimmings, materials and
patterns. She will measure, cut and
fit garments, sew the seams nnd lin
ing. leaving only the actual finishing.
The charge for this service wll\ be
nominal.
Madame Miller will be In the dress
goods department, second floor.
St. Louis Priest to
Preach at Cathedral
tyt. jfdtii'tt O'MilUy
Dr. Martin O'Malley, C. M., of
Kenrlck semlnnry, Ht. Louis, Mo.,
will pleach a patriotic sermon on
Thanksgiving day nt Ht. Cecilia ca
thedral during the solemn high mass
at 11.
rtev. Joseph Folks, pastor of Ht.
Michael church, will be celebrant ami
Archbishop J. J. Harty will preside
The combined rhrdrs will sing one
of Palestrlru's masses.
Cleaves Temple Seeks
to Lift Indebtedness
Plan for collecting and disposing
of old Iron, rubber, bottles, brass, or
other Junk, In an effort to help pay
off the $14,000 Indebtedness on
Cleaves Temple C. M. E. church,
Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets, has
been announced by the pastor.
Persons with such material to con
tribute, may call Rev. J, S. Rlaln at
Webster, 6855, It has been announced.
ssay Contest in
Chemistry Opens
American Chemical Society to
Award $10,000—Open to
All High Schools.
The American Chemical society will
award six prizes of $^p In gold and
certificates of honorable mention In
each state of the United States, and
In the District of Columbia, for the
best essays on each of six different
subjects, relating to chemistry, sup
plied by the society, and in addition,
will award six four-year university
scholarships In chemistry or chemical
engineering, to secondary or high
school students participating In the
contest, it has been announced.
The prizes will be paid from a fund
of $10,000 contributed by Francis P.
Garvin In memory of his daughter,
Patricia.
Any high school student Is eligible
to compete.
The subjects selected are "The Re
lation of Chemistry to Health and
Disease:" "The elatldn of Chemistry
to the Enrichment of Life;" "The
Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture
and Forestry;” "The Relation of
Chemistry to the Home;" and "The
Relation of Chemistry to the Develop
ment of the Industries and Re
sources of Your State."
The contest Is conducted for the
purpose of furthering interest in the
study of chemistry. The essays need
not be technical.
In Laws’ Barred j
by Man in Will
Texan Considers Wife’s Rela
tions Meddlesome—Re
stricts His Estate.
Houston, Texas, Nov. 17.—Because
he considered his wife's family "med
dlesome,” Tom Randolph stipulated
In his will that in the event she
chose to live with her family follow
ing his death the $350,000 estate will
be removed from her Jurisdiction and
her income limited to $200 a month.
"Because of the fact that I believe
in my mind that my wife's family
connections were virtually responsi
ble for our separation and because of
their continual meddling in our per
sonal affairs I have deemed it wise
to include such provisions,” the will
reads.
By living apart from her family,
the will states, Mrs. Randolph must
live in another city. Visits are not
taboo, but during the time of any
visit with the family, the will ex
plains, the Income Is reduced auto
matically to $200 per month.
Wedded Couple
Silent Six Years
Words Finally Exchanged in
Desertion Proreedings, But
Husband Loses.
Bondon, Nov. 17.—A silence be
tween a married couple of nearly six
years was broken when they spoke
to each other during desertion pro
ceedings at Marylebono police court
here.
The husband was summoned for de
sertion, and his wife, in her testimony,
declared that though they had oc
cupied the same living rooms her
husband had doggedly maintained
silence after a "tiff" they had had
nearly six years ago. "If he wanted
anything he would write on a piece
of paper for it. We have sat In the
parlor or two and three hours at a
stretch, and he has never spoken a
word,' she declared.
The offending husband tried to
crossexamlno his wife, but as her
answe-s were eon fined to "yes'' and
"No” the magistrate gave up in de
spair and ordered the husband to con
tribute $3 weekly to his wife's main
tenance.
Lecture to Be Given
on Clirietian Science
Margaret M. Glenn of Brookline.
Maes., a member of the hoard of
lectureship of the First Church of
Christ. Scientists, Boston, will give a
free lecture on Christian Science at
the First church edifice. Twenty
fourth street and St. Mary avenue,
next Monday evening at S under
auspices of the Second church. The
public Is Invited.
Poultry to Be Given
Away at Store Party
The Fnlon Outfitting company will
give Its annual Thanksgiving dance
for Its friends and patrons in the
Empress Rustic Garden next Friday
evening. Prises of dressed poultry will
he given and all guests will receive
souvenirs. Tickets may be obtained
free at *ha store.
Jiggs May Now Retrieve Lost Fortune
and Here’s How He Is Advised to Do It
It’s an 111 wind that blows no
body good.
Just because Jlggs went broke.
Helen H. Herbst, 1346 Cachelln drive.
Carter I,ake, will have a nice new
$5 hill to play with.
She was awarded first prize by
the Judges In the contest conducted
by The Omaha Bee for ttie best sug
gestlon concerning a method by which
he may regain his lost fortune.
lime’s how Helen would do It, In
scenario form:
1. Have Dtnty phona Jlggs, Mag
gle answering, and to deliver idea
sage. |
2. Jlggs talking over hack fence
with garbage idnrf friend. "Horry 1
can't sneak out to card game.” Meg
gle enters and says. "Mr. Moore Just
phoned and wants you to meet him
at Dugan's at 7:30 to attend card
game." Poor Jlggs broke!
3. HHls checkered vest and some
stogies and goes to game with $10
Ills fortune. Have JlRgs and friends
In an awful looking place, cards dealt
and pot big, showing Jlggs' hand fur
a-cleanup— about $700 or so, and on
way home, Jlggs get held up, but
mmtchc* pun and march©* thief, «!
pornte character, to mutton, wherf
rcf clva $10,000 i < ward
G. Am JIpi;* always wanted nn oil
station, he buy* one-half Interest, with
Nora clad In latest knickers as
cashier.
d. Jlggs, Dlnty and Dugan are
playing poker behind the filling sta
tion while partner does "heavy" work
After which, It Is to he presumed,
they M vo happily ever after .
Second prize In the contest, carry
ing n cash award of f3, went to Mrs.
Julia McManus Bower, 117 12 South
Fourth street, Beatrice, Nth. She sug
Kurds Hurt. Jlggs go Into partnership
with Barney dongle, that Maggie get
a Job as ear-art to kiddle's friends, anil
that Norn mafry Caleb Penrod.
Third prize, a $2 rash award, was
won by Lloyd Dye of Macedonia, la.,
who suggests that Jlggs stop playing
poker and go to work.
Fourth prize, and a fl award, went
to Bernice White, 2126 South Twenty
third street, Omaha, who would like
to sen Jlggs working with tho old
gang, caring the hod and so have him
given a half Interest In an oil corpor
atlon for rerulng the president from
holdup men.
In considering the suggestions, the
Judges ruled out ail the corn beef and
cnbbag-\ answers, for the reason that
DlntV'M'*ir» 'Has a monopoly on that
concession.
Over 7,000,000 Copies of Sousas !
“Stars and Stripes Forever” Sold
Noted Bandmaster-Composer
Once Played Before
Audience of 70,000.
I.leut. Commander John Philip
^Sousa, whose band will play at the
Auditorium. Saturday, November 24,
afternoon and night, has participated
in so many record breaking events
during his long caree^ at the head
of the band which bears his name,
that he has forgotten a great share
of the superlative events of his life.
Recently, however, he took pad and
pencil and Jotted down a few facts.
Here they are:
Sousa'H greatest audience consist
ed of 70,000 persona and was assem
bled at the American league baseball
park in Ne^ York, in April, 1923.
Sousa was lnvitedTo conduct the band
for the flagraising which officially
opened the huge stadium to the
public.
The greatest band ever directed by
Sousa consisted of 6,282 pieces. It
was composed of the massed bands
of Shrlners from all sections of
America, assembled in Washington
for the national convention of the
order last June. The first selection
played by the huge band was the
new Sousa march, "Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine."
The greatest day’s business ever
done by Sousa and his band was in
Cleveland, O., September 30, 1922.
The receipts amounted to $17,778, a
world's record for a single day for
any musical organization.
The most successful of all Sousa
compositions. Judging by sales, is his
march, "Stars and Stripes Forever."
To date more than 2,000,000 copies of
the music and more than 6,000,000
copies of the talking machine records
and piano rolls have been sold. It is
the largest selling composition of any
description in the world.
Sousa says his biggest thrill came
the first time he led the United
States Marine hand in one of his own
compositions, 'and his second biggest
thrill whpn he marched down Fifth
avenue in New York at the head of
his Great I^akes Naval Training
band of 1,800 pieces, during one of
the Liberty loan campaigns.
Christmas Mailing Suggestions
Are Outlined to Improve Service
Co-Operation of Public Essential to Prevent Congestion and
Delay, Assistant Postmaster General Declares—Care
Needed in Packing, Tying and Addressing Parcels.'
"Do your Christmas mailing care
fully," says John H. Bartlett, first
assistant postmaster general, who has
made up a list of suggestions for the
preparation and mailing of Christ
mas parcels. The lists will he posted
in postoffice lobbies throughout the
country.
"Only with the co-operation of the
public can the Postofflce department
handle the Christmas malls without
congestion or delay," declared Mr.
Bartlett. "Proper packing and Be
ing of parcels Is a great help both
to the postofflce and to the public.
All parcels must be securely wrapped
to reach their destination in good
shape."
Packing Suggestions.
In packing hats, the articles should
he placed in strong corrugated or
filler boxes, according to the list of
suggestions compiled. Shoes should
be placed in strong boxes, preferably
corrugated. Candies should be en
closed In strong outside boxes or con
tainers. while cut flowers should be
wrapped in tissue paper to Insure
their retaining moisture, and then
placed in strong suitable boxes.
Paintings, drawings and unmounted
maps will travel well if packed in a
strong material or. casing to avoid
damage. When not flat, they may
be rolled up and sent In a strong
cardboard tube. I'mbrellas, canes,
golf sticks and similar gifts should
be encased their full length by strips
of wood securely wrapped and Bed.
The old family cigar will travel In
state. Boxes of weeds packed In
paper only will not be accepted. It
was announced by the Postofflce de
partment. All such articles should
be marked "fragile.”
Watch for Spoilage.
Foodstuffs and other articles likely
to spoil within the reasonable period
of transit will not bo accepted for
mailing. On such parcels the con
tents should be noted outside. "Per
ishable" should he written plainly in
a conspicuous place, and special de
livery stamps used to hasten de
livery.
Other rules follow:
Addresses — Addresses should be
complete, with house numl«er and
name of street, postofflce box or
rural route number, and typed or
plainly written In Ink. A return card
should he placed In the upper left
hand corner of every piece of mall. If
a tag Is used, the address and return
card should also be written on the
wrapper for use if tag Is lost, and a
copy of the address should be in
closed Inside the parcel.
Prepay Postage.
Postage — Postage must be fully
prepaid on all mall. Affix the re
quired amount of postage In the up
per right-hand corner.
Limit of Weight and Site—No par
cel may be more than 84 lnchee In
length and girth combined. For de
livery locally and In the first, sec
ond and third tones. 70 pounds Is
the maximum weight In all other
tones. 60 pounds.
Where to Mall Parcels—Uninsured
parcels, four ounces or less In
weight, may he mailed In street let
ter or package botes, at all classified
stations and branches, and at such
numbered stations us are designated
to receive parrels. Parcels weighing
over four ounces cannot he mailed In
street boxes, but must be taken to
the main postofflcs or classified sta
tion or branch. Parcels containing
meat, food products, cut flowers op
other perishable matter should be
mailed only at the main postoffice
or one of the large classified sta
tions.
When to Mail.
When to Mall Christmas Parcels—
Christ man gifts addressed to (mints
within one day's travel should be
mailed not later than lrecemher 21;
within two days’ travel, not later
than December 18; within three days'
travel, not later than December 18,
for more distant points, not later
limn December ,14. Parcels for local!
delivery should ha mailed not later
than December 22.
Parcels may he endorsed, "Please
do not opiyi until Christmas."
Christman Stamps and Stickers—
Christman stamps or stickers of nny
character must not he placed on the
address side of mall matter. Posters
or stickers resembling postage
stamps mn not permissible on mail
matter In using Christmas stickers
they should be so placed ss not to
seal the parcel.
Matter Not Mailable at Parcel Post
Hates—Written matter In the nature
of personnl correspondence cannot he
Inclosed In parcels.
Miscellaneous printed matter weigh
Ing not more than four pounds can
not be mailed as parcel post. Such
matter weighing over four pounds
may be mailed as parcel post.
Keep Out letters.
Communications attached to par
cels: A letter placed in an envelope,
addressed to correspond with the ad
dress on the parcel and fully prepaid
at the first-class rate, may be tied
or otherwise securely attached to the
outside of the parcel In such manner
as to prevent separation therefrom
and not obscure the address on the
parcel.
Special Delivery Service—Special
delivery service Is obtained by affix
ing a 10-cent special delivery stamp or
10 cents' worth of ordinary stamps In
addition to the regular isastage. When
ordinary stamps are used, the words
"Special Delivery" must be written
or printed directly below, but not on
the stamps. Special delivery Is for
speed and not for safety. Valuable
mall should he registered or insured.
Insure or Register Valuable Mail— :
All valuable domestic parcel post mall
should be Insured.
Fees: Value not exceeding $5. 31
cents: not exceeding $25, 5 cents: not I
exceeding $50, 10 cents: not exceeding
$100, 25 cents.
Register Valuables.
Coin, currency, jewelry and articles i
of similar value should be sent as j
sealed first-class registered mall.
Collect on Delivery Service—Parcel
post matter may be sent c. o. d. from
one money order postoffice to another.
Feea (In addition to regular postage);
Value not exceeding $50. 10 cents; not
exceeding $100. 15 cents, to be pre
paid with stamps affixed. The c. o. d.
fee also covers Insurance against loss
or damage up to $50 for a fee of 10
cents, and up to $100 for a fee of 25
cents, actual value.
Parcels for Foreign Countries—Par
cels of mailable merchandise may be
sent (subject to certain limitations
and conditions) by International par
rel post to all foreign countries ex
cept Arabia. Spanish Guiana and Tris
tan da Cunha. Parcels neighing four
pounds six ounces or less may be sent
to Cuba subject to the domestic par
cel-post rates and conditions. For
eign parcel post packages should be
mailed at the main office or large
classified stations.
Foreign Parcel*.
Owing to the long sea travel in
volved In most Instances and customs
Inspection abroad, foreign parcels
should be most carefully packed and
malted In November.
Information—For further Informa
tion on any of the above subjects or
concerning any other postal matter.
Inquire at the proper window; stamp,
parcel post, money order, registry,
etc., or see the postmaster or one of
his assistants.
“Review,” Creighton Year
Book. Staff Is Chosen
Joseph Nikolai has been appointed
editor of the 1924 '•Review'' at
Creighton university. Other members
of the staff Include Norbert J.
Peltrus, business manager: Genr
Daniels, assistant business manager;
A.. M. Schank. chronicle; Miss
Frances Cameron, snapshot*: Ver
non Martin, artist; Peter A. Rendon,
roster: George Ponbo, alumni; Harold
O. Wood*. Joke*, and Herbert Cava
naugh, frosh representative.
Gopthals to See
Canal Project
Texas Waterway Wrould Cost
$12,000.000—Traverse
900 Miles.
Port Arthur, Tex., Nov. 1*.—Tenta
f^-e plans for the Itinerary of Gen.
George W. Goethals, “Daddy" of the
Panama canal, have been worked out
preparatory to his visit to Boulslana
and Texas in the interests of the
Inter-Coast**! Canal association and
its $12,000,0(50 project.
Goethals, consulting engineer of
association, will make an exhaustive
study of the physical obstacles to be
overcome In building the proposed
canal from New Orleans to Browns
ville, Tex., along the coast line for a
distance of 900 miles.
Included in the route to be taken
by the canal are the towns of Dock
port, Houma, Morgan City, Franklin,
Dake Charles, Port Arthur. Beau
mont, Orange, Port Bolivar, Galves
ton, Houston, Texas City, Freeport,
Gulf, Matagorda, Pafacious, Port
I*tvaca, Aransas Pass, Aransas, Cor
pus Christi, Kingsville, Point Isabell
and Brownsville.
Present Indications point to a con- ,
gressional plea to be made at the
special session In December in an ef
fort to get a special bill through
carrying the necessary appropriations.
Roy Miller of Houston, the man
who brought deep water to Corpus
Christi and at the last congress se
cured an appropriation of Il.TOO.OOC
for harbor and waterway improve
ment work in the Sabine district, has
been exceedingly active in promoting
the inter-coastal project.
Government engineers st New Or
leans under Colonel Hoffman hav*
recommended the project to th*
harbors and waterways commission
at Washington.
Business Extension
Classes Open Nov. 26
Unversity extension classes in
business conducted by the College of
Business Aministration of University
of Nebraska are to begin the evening
of November 26, in the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce.
J. E. LeRossignol will instruct a
class in economics. He is dean of
the College of Business Administra
tion. and is an economist with an
international reputation. One of the
textbooks written by the dean will
be used in the course.
C. O. Weber, a psychologist of wide
experience, and one who is recog
nized as an authority throughout the
country, will instruct a class in In
dustrial psychology, which begins the
evening of November 27, at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Precious Metal House
Opens Office in Omaha
Baker & Co.. Inc., of Newark, N.
J , refiners of gold, platinum and
other precious metals, has opened a
branch office in Omaha in the First
National Bank building.
Lewis W. Dorsey, the company's
representative, declares the choice of
Omaha was made only after the most
careful investigation had convinced
the executives at Newark that Oma
ha offered the best site for the new
branch. The company was estab- 5
lished half a century ago, and while
its coming to Omaha is of interest
primarily to users of dental gold
here, yet It Is of Interest to every
citizen as evidence of the rapidly
growing importance of the city as a
trade center.
Births and Deaths.
Birth*.
Joseph and Mr.y Pankitvect 2525 South
Twenty.fifth atreet. bov
»r“> *!■»» k:;«M»r, ill* North
Sixty.fifth atreet. girl.
^ Charles and Alice Anderson, hospital,
Alfonso an 1 Maria Beta, hospital. girL
John and Row Henderson, hospital, bor.
Albert and Lillian Forst. 4717 North
K’«chf*en?h street, boy.
^ Henry and Annie Walkenhorst. hospital.
Jack and Opal Penamore. hospital girL
Henry and Let La Baker. 6S1» South
Twenty-ninth trtat bov.
Ferdinand and Bet ha Werchan. 4J31
South Th rty-**o..nd atreet. girl.
John and Mart* Gordall. hospital, bor.
Jeaus and Angela Costello, hospital. g‘ri.
Thomas and Lydia S-lxle, hospital, girl.
Homer ani Anna Homes. fill North
• L;rt>-third avenua. girL
^ _ Hen the. _
Mrs. Irene Smith. €0. hospltaL™^^™™"""
Francis Leonard. 71 hospital.
Richard I- Kenny. 42. hospital.
Michael Frledgen, f« hospital.
Edward C. Ferry. IT. hospital.
Marriage Licenses.
Filadufo Sacra. 31. Omaha, and Sabas
tiana Catama. 22. Omaha
Frank Halada. over 21. Omaha, and
Ruxalua Bare*, over 21. Omaha.
I P Reptowski. over 21. Omaha, and
Anna Breitinger. over 21. Omaha.
Clem T Nestle bush. 22. Omaha, and
Ceolia Qaughn. 19. Omaha.
Michael W Melichor. 21. Omaha, and
Kaialt* Parikrupa. 20. Omaha.
Me O. Best over 21. Rock Ford. Coltk,
and Bora A Wiese, over 21, Omaha.
Mueaypslae Rybeokl. 4e. Omaha, and
Rose M Tarkorski. 42. Omaha.
Raymond V. Pickett. IT. Omaha and
Wtllu M Jackson. l> Omaha ^y
Married in Council Bluffs
Th* following persona obtained mar
riage llceneea in Council Biuffa ysatar
day "
Matthew Yladamar Omaha .24
Uuth Colllna, Omaha .It
Frank Vacek. Dorchester. Neb.St
Lot** Babkova. Klatowy. Cxecho
Siovakla .Sf
Robert Hoefer. Omaha .. St
Grace Grierer. Omaha ..21
Char'.e* Thornburgh. Alexandria. Neb ZS
Pearl Stewart. A exandria. Neb. It
James Warner New Castle. Wro..21
Basel pc'.afar. Wayne. Neb . . .2#
ltert Par reck Council Bluff* ..21
Grace W ted man. Council Bluff* .Si
1 awrenre Tarson Cordova Neb.. SI
Rather Johnson, Cordova. Neb .2 7
New Historical Date in Family
of Golfer Who Shoots Hole in One
Gray November skies. crackling
leaves ami a biting northern wind
may not be conducive to the besl
things In golf
Hut such skies, such leaves and
such wind will never fall to remind
William H. Guild. I’nlon l’aclflc offi
cial. of a good shot lie made last
Sunday
Teachers may go on teaching their
pupils Important historical dates,
such MS 149!. and 1 Sit. and 1**1. Tea.
they may even endeavor to Impress
on the children and future grand
Children of Mr. Guild the Importance
of these dates. Hut In the Guild
family there will never he a date
like Sunday. November 10. 19:S
For, on this day Mr. Guild
shot a hole In (1) one
It happened on No. 9 at Happy
Hollow The distance between the
lee and the hole Is 19* yards Mr.
Guild took his midiron from the Iwg.
took careful stance, and ewung. The
ball flew straight as an arrow toward
the green. It struck several feet from
the pin. rolled directly to It, hesi
tated and dropped Into the cup.
Four golfer* an t four ca Idles stood,
transfixed w.th amnsement. In the
group, bos lies Mr. Guild, wore IV.
W Wherry. I'r W. P. Haney,
and O \V. Hlchlntetr. A caddy waa
the first to apeak.
"Y-you mac It In one!" exclaimed
the caddy. There was awe In !vs
voice: as much awe as tf he had wit
nrxsej the ride of Paul Revere or the
sinking of the Maine
Yes he made It In one," , horns, d
Guild s three compart ops, stating aa
tf they were view pg the Japanese
earthquake from box seats
The biting wind continued to blow,
the leaves to crackle but to Mr.
Guild the wind seemed like a caress
ing hr*c«e of springtime, aa ha
marches! to the green and lifted the
ball from the cum
•