Interest Shown
in Labor School
Formation of Like Institu
tions to Depend on Success
of Des Moines College.
By Associated Press.
Dos Moines, March 7.—Throughout
the middle west, labor and trade as
sembliees are watching the fortunes
of the new Labor college opened here
under the auspices of organized labor.
Or. its success and on Its approval
by the labor of this city, the forma
tion of Hive institutions in other cities
in this part of the country probably
will depend.
Tint Des Moines Labor college is
the first to be organized in Iowa and
one of the very few now in existence
in the United States. It Is patterned
ciosely after the Labor collego of
Denver where hundreds of men in
labor circles are now receiving rudi
mentary and advanced instruction in
u variety of subjects.
The college here opened recently
with an enrollment of 150 men, said
1o be far greater than the original
enrollment of other labor colleges in
America. A group of competent in
structors have charge of the classes.
These classes are open only to mem
bers of some division of organized
labor.
In the college here public speaking
enjoys the largest enrollment, with
ICnglish (grammar) and practical
arithmetic following closely in pref
erence. Other subjects taught are
labor law, current events, history of
the labor move, principles of econ
omics and psychology.
A board of directors consisting of
S7 men, 30 of whom were chosen from
the labor organizations and seven of
whom are representative business
men here, has control of the college.
An ex tive committee chosen from
this i • .- I governs the policies of
the colli
Revival.
Revival service Is In progrcFis at
Hope Mission, 1316 Dodge. Evan
gelist J. A. Beery is in charge.
Meetings are held every night at
7:45.
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Stop
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-Mrs. C. H. Lea, Hoherg. Mo., says:
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third day, but haa not had any since.
May God’s blessing rest on ths dis
coverer of such a boon to humanity."
Klnce this does not cost you any
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dress for free treatment today, and
prove at my risk that you enn h» rid
of asthma. R. N. TOWNLBT
AHTHM A TAB LABOKATOUIEK,
*34 Baker-Vawter Bldg., Kansas City,
Me
Men Who Are Making Omaha
Every man who comes to anything
like real success in life should have
a motto to guide him. Frank H.
Gaines hai one: “To build a happy
fireside home for wee 'uns and wife,
that's the noblest purpose and sub
lime of human life.”
His philosophy is to radia.te cheer
and optimism. "If,” he says, “all
would endeavor to do ^o, Omaha
would be the finest city in the world.”
Actipg on this he has made for him
self a firm place in the city of his
adoption.
Chronologically: Frank H. Gaines
was born at Galesburg III., on April
8, 1863. He was graduated with hon
ors from Knox college in 1884. Thir
ty-one years ago he came to Omaha
to practice law, and he has practiced
law assiduously ever since.
During the war he was one of the
government’s boosters and, with W.
F. Gurley, ex-Senator Brown and sev
eral others made up the group of
speakers that traveled the state in
-.
a special train to spcajt for the Vic
tory Loan drive.
Mr. Gaines gave the young men
quite a setback when he went out
twice and won the state golf cham
pionship. In addition to this game,
he loves sport for sport’s sake In
other ways, and with rod or gun he
finds plenty of recreation along the
streams or in the field. He can tell
a good fishing story, and he will, and
he also knows the music of the prai
rie chicken’s wings and the swoop
of the incoming duck. No greater
charm or more potent appeal than
this for him.
He has figured extensively In all
the forward movements by which the
city's material its well ns Its spirit
ual advance has been made. Quietly
he takes his place when called upon
to serve, and without display makes
good on any committee. Just now,
at threescore, he is the active head
of a busy law firm, with his outlook
on life brighter and more confident
than ever, because he holds to the
philosophy he expresses.
Faith of Modernist to Be Told by
Dr. Frank G. Smith in Lectures
"The modernists believe that they
are going to restore the Bible tor the
people, not destroy It,” said Rev.
Frank G. Smith, pastor of the First
Central Congregational church. Rev.
Mr. Smith trill give the first of a
series of lectures on "The Faith of a
Modernist" on Sunday evening at the
11-\
The Faith of a Modernist.
March 9.—"What a Modernist
Believes About God.”
March 16.—“What a Modernist
Believes About the Bible; Its
Origin; Integrity; Inspiration and
Authority.”
March 23 —"What a Modernist
Believes About Jesus Christ, In
cluding His Pre-existence, His'
Divinity and His Second Coming.”
March 30.—"What a Modernist
Believes About the Holy Catholic
Church and the Holy Spirit.”
April '6.—“What a Modernist Be
lieves About Sin, Salvation and
eternal Life.”
April 13.—"What a Modernist
Believes About Real Religion; Its
! Past History; Its Present Condi
tion and' Its Future Prospects."
-—
church. The subject of the first
lecture will be "What a Modernist
Believes About God.”
"The religious modernists are not
an organized body," explained the pas
tor. "They are just those who do
not believe as the fundamentalists do.
in the literal Interpretation of the
Bible.
Old Guard Cr|rs. '
"When the Bible school books and
other religious literature rame out
with thOfldea of the developmental
theory the old guard raised a try
They got together and called them
/-- -- -
selves fundamentalists and at a re
cent convention held In Texas they
passed resolutions that they would
withdraw from any church that
teaches evolution and that teachers
| In their churches should believe In
no other but that of the fundamental
ist. As a result everyone else has
since been called a modernist.
"But the thinkers of today accept
the belief that the jvorld as found
today has been wrought by God from
the lowest form of life. It Isn't neces
sary to believe that the earth was
imade in six days or that hell Is a
lake of fire in order to be religious.
Bible Infallible.'
"I believe that the Bible Is Infal
lible as a moral and, spiritual book,"
said Rev. Mr. Smith, "hut It certain
ly can be Interpreted other than lit
erally. All religion is based on one
God. In Ihe lectures I am going to
endeavor to explain why the modern
ist has reached the conclusions that
it took ages to make the world and
that all varied forms of life sprang
from the still more simple life,
Y “The modernist doesn't necessarily
believe that Christ will come to «ea rth
agnin lyt he docs believe that the
world Is more Chrlst-lIke for the
teachings of God. A rose couldn't
Ki^w without the power of God; man
himself couldn't live without Him.
The hell of the modernist Is only the
endless woe that goes with endless
sin. Students la the schools are wak
ing up every day to the developmental
theory of the world when they study
sciences that Inolpde biology. The
strict adherenro to the Bible that is
taught the child In Hunday school Is
lost when he go»s out Into the world."
Have you sent tn a Local Lhf today?
EoBfifitfilia
Here In My Laf for the Screen:
(Oo not use more thsn 30 words)
......v
. ......
Name .„.
Address .
Motion Picture Theater I attend ..
Uae this coupon or paper of similar else and write only on one aide
FOR THE SCREEN. Fifteen rash awaida will lie paid earh week for
the beat local lafs. These prize winning local lafs will appear on Hie screen
of a number of motion picture theaters. Send your local |afs to the Local
I Laf Editor, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
M. E. Churches
Plan Campaign
Fifteen Congregations Unite
500 “Visitors” Will Make
4,000 Calls.
Fifteen Omaha Methodist churches
will unite in a visitation campaign
in evangelism under leadership of Dr.
A. Earl Kernahan who will arrive In
the city today and will speak today
and during the coming week
In various churches.
A force of 600 visitors Is to be mar
shalled to visit persons and extend
personal Invitations to join the
church. They will go in pairs eve
nings during two weeks and will make
about 4,000 calls.
Dr. Kemahnn is to speak Sunday
at 9:45 In Dietz Memorial; at 11 In
Grace; at First church at 3; Walnut
Hill at 6:30, and in Pearl Memorial
at 7:45.
A union meeting of visitors will be
held In First church Monday evening
at which Dr. Kernahan will speak.
First church expects to have 140 visi
tors enrolled. They will make 1,000
visits.
Officer Completes Query.
•‘Tangle of red take” due to the
substituting of a mass of legal pro
cedure for medical examination is
responsible for the neglect of war
>veterans, according to George H. W.
Raushkolb, St. Louis. American Legion
district, liaison officer. Raushkolb was
In Omaha Investigating the condition
of veterans In the county poor house
and numerous individual cases. He
left for St. Louis Friday night.
Rules now in effect place the vet
erans’ bureau in the place of an op
posing counsel in a legal suit, he said.
It requires the applicant for compen
sation to prove his case, he said.
"A wave of economy has hit# the
veterans’ bureau. The charge has
been made that the saving is ac
complished through disallowing claims
and cutting compensations of vet
erans. The rules and red tape make
Victim Unconscious.
L. E. Endicott, 1915 South Nine
teenth street, was still unconscious at
St. Joseph hospital this morning as
the result of a possible skull fracture
received when his automobile collided
with another machine driven by Floyd
Carrol], 715 North Twentieth street, at
Twentieth and Vinton street# last
night.
Carroll was arrested on a charge of
reckless driving. Carroll said Endicott
was attempting to pass his machine.
Two other personk were injured
last night in an automobile accident
at Twentieth and Oak streets. They
were Mrs. Joseph Tesnohildek, 5460
South Twenty-fourth street, who re
ceived cuts and bruises, and K. W.
Parmely, Council Bluffs, a passenger
in the car, who received a cut on the
cheek.
The machine with which the Tes
nohildek car collided was abandoned
by its driver before police arrived.
Thirty minutes later it was reported
stolen by its owner, E. W. l’ersho,
3CI0 W street.
Lecture Series.
The First Baptist church announces
a series of lectures on "The Origin
and Destiny of the Soui.” to begin
Sunday night and continue until
Easter. There will be a special pro
gram of music each night by a chorus
choir with Gladys H. Moore, Harrietts
Helgren, Lawrence Dodds and Carl
M. Smith as soloists. Henry W.
Thornton, organist and choir rndster.
The Business Men’s Bible class of
the church. W. U Cropper, presi
dent, has had sn Increase of 160
per cent in attendance and will have
a banquet Thursday, March 13, when
Judge George W. C. Reynolds, presi
dent of the famous men's Bible class
of Kansas City will b* the principal
speaker.
Revival Closes.
The Fairview Presbyterian church
under the car* of Sirs. O. \ Beith.
has Jdst closed a successful evan
gelistic campaign. The church people
went out In the neighborhood of Bed
ford street to Ames Avenue and For
ty-fifth street to Thirty-sixth street,
each having a designated street, and
made 318 calls. Inviting the people to
the meetings.
C. F. DtckHSon, musical director of
the Covenant church, directed the
music.
Thirty-nine persons confessed
Christ, among them five whole fami
lies, ?5 of these united with the
church and 17 were baptised.
Missionary to Speak.
Rev. F. A. Steven of the Chine In
mission will spenk In Omaha
Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the
Omaha I31hle Institute, 2224 Jones
street.
Rev. Mr. Steven has had a long
career In missionary work and has
three children In the mission fleld.
Rev. W. H. Jordan Is president of
the Institute.
Trustee Sues Bank.
A. F. Stryker, trustee In bank
ruptcy for F. P. T.ewls Co., In
which Albert Nos and Hoyt Freeman
were partners, filed suit In federal
court today against the Stockyards
Nations! bank, alleging that the part
ners gave the bank preference as
against other creditors to the extent
of ).3.400.RI. The petition asks that
thle money he returned for distribu
tion smnruf the creditors.
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff
There In on* pure way that never fail*
to remove dandruff completely, ami .that
(a to dissolve it. Thla deatrnya It en«
tireljr. To do thla juet get about four
ounce# of plain, ordinary liquid atvon; ap
ply It at night when retiring: up* enough
to moisten the amlp and rub It in gently
with the finger tip*.
By morning, moat, if not all. of ro.ir
dandruff will ha gone, and two or throe
more application* will completely dinaolvo
• nd entirely deatroy every aingle aign and
’race of it., no matter how much dandruff
von may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
d ewing of the *calp will atop t*v»t*ntly,
•n« your hair will he fluffy, tuatroii'.
glossy, ailkv and aoft, and look and feci
i hundred time* better
You cm i»r| I quid nr' rn a( any druq
• 'o»e and four ounce* i nil you will need
I hi* •triple reme«|\ h.*»s never been known
lo fail. Advertiaement
Grover Bergdoll Hanged by Mob at Powder River Show
.______
CJiucJJ
"Grover Cleveland Bergdoll waa
hanged In Powder River Friday
night," breathed Reggie, shuddering
and pale at the recollection of the
gruesome sight he had witnessed.
“Night came on and the town
opened up Its gambling dens and
dance hall. The saloons all were
filled. Kveryone was talking of only
one thing—Bergdoll.
“Three or four shots rang out. Far
down the street appeared a man on
horseback. Behind him were six other
men.
“The first man’s horse dropped. The
man started to run up the street. The
pursuers dismounted and began firing
at htra as they ran.
"At last Jack Wheatly threw his
long rope and caught the man by one
foot. It was all over.
"Amid the shouting crowd the fel
low was hauled Into one of the gam
bling houses and hanged to a rafter.
“When It was all over. I discovered
that it wasn’t really Bergdoll at all,
but that Glen Ellyson had taken the
part to show the people of Powder
River and the visitors what would
happen to Mr. Bergdoll if ha ever
cams to the town."
Standings in the Powder River elec
tion contest follow:
For Mayor***— Mr*. Caroline Brown,
44.603; Winifred Williams. 44.Ill; Lucille
Pie**. '43,669; Mary Golden. 43.466; Rose
Kheetak, 42.199; Myrtle Hendrix, 37,763;
Ethelyn Smith. 32.342; Alice Ricker by,
31.266; Francis Dargaczewaki, 31,326;
Marl* Wagner, 29,867; Ann Murphy,
29.796 ; Florence Schmidt. 26,101.
For Sheriff—R W. Brennan. 41.549: J.
Dudley, 40,899; William Mettlen. 37.470;
Morris Schlalfer, 33,765; Thomas Britton.
22,197; Martin Troutfelt, 31.832; Edward
J. Dodd. 28.042; Dr. C. T. Logan. 27.768;
Harry Tru.tin, _
New York Man Here.
Rev. H. B. Dinwiddle ft New York
City, co-secretary of the Pioneer Mis
sion fields of the Christian and Mis
sionary alliance and secretary of the
Victorious Rife conference as direct
ed by the Sunday School Times, will
speak at the Omaha Gospel taber
nacle Sunday afternoon at 3 and In
the evening will give a brief address
before the sermon of R. R. Brown.
Mr. Dinwiddle, before taking up his
present work, was a member of the
city staff of New York City during
the administration of the late Mayor
Mitchell. He has recently returned
from an extended trip to South
America, where he studied the prob
lem of the evangelization of the In
dians of Ecuador.
The Gideoni.
The Sunday meeting of the Gideons
will be addressed by Rev. Edwin Hart
Jinks, pastor of the First Presbyter
ian church. These meetings are held
Sunday at 3 at the Paxton hotel. The
public Is Invited.
Sunday evening the Gideons will
have charge of the services at the
Covenant Presbyterian church. Twen
ty-seventh and Pratt streets. The ad
dress will bo given by D. S. Uniben
hauer, of Iowa.
Johnson Heads Elks.
The following office:* were elected
by Omaha lodge No. 39, R. P. O.
Elks, Friday night: Herbert W. John
son. exalted ruler; Kay Short,
esteemed leading knight; James M.
Fitzgerald, esteemed loyal knight;
Russell W. Ontzler, esteemed lectur
ing knight; Olto Nielsen, secretary:
Charles M- Flxa, treasurer; John E.
Hlmoe, tiler; \V. W. Roller, trustee,
three years; J. J. Hess, trustee, four
years; l>an Cellus, trustee, five years;
John H. Killian, representative to
For Cold*, Influenza
GRIP
It is hard to tell the Grip from
x hard stubborn Cold that hangs
on, nor is it important, as “Hum
ahreya’ “Seventy-seven" is good for
both.
To (ret the best results take
‘Seventy-seven" at the first snee*#.
Medical Book mailed free.
PHer of "77” 10c and $1 at Pruir Storra*
or zrnt on rrmittanc# tOur RUk) or
O. p. Parcol Po«f. Humphirys' Hnmw.
Medina Co., 156 William tit . Nrw York.
a nVi im* Ksi F.?rr
Mr*. ELLEN HEI N.
Have You a Daughter
llow to Take Proper t are of Her
Health.
Hastings. N»'hr "When I was
about sixteen years uf ago I caught
a Severn cold which caused Irregu
larity and suffering. My mother gave
mn Hr. Pierce's Favorite Prejerlp
Unn and four bottles of It completely
restored my health. And In all these
veil* I have not had the least aign
of woman's weakness, but have al
ways maintained unusual health,
which 1 think I* due entirely tn the
Favorite Prescription that my mother'
gave to me when I was developing.
I have been enthusiastically recom
mending Hr. Fierce'a Favorite Pro
script Ion for forty years and shall
continue to do so n»i long as 1 live.”
Mr*. Film limn. II N. Purling
top Ave.
(let the pre-erlptlon to.t from
your druggist Inpior or tablet*
grand lodge; Herbert S. Daniel, alter
nate representative to grand lodge.
Evangelist Arrives Today.
Dr. F. A. Karnahan of Chicago. III.,
who will conduct a campaign in per
sona! evangelism for the ut.ited
churches of the Methodist Episcopal
church will arrive In Omaha Satur
day. Dr. Karnahan will speak in the
Grace Methodist church Sunday
morning, and In the afternoon, he
will speak at First'Methodist church.
Eberhart Quits.
A. Ij. Eberhart, for the last two
years general manager of the Dold
Packing company of Omaha, has re
signed to become vice president of the
I !
MAH JONG SET
I n brilliant colon. 1M Tiln. IWCowtn*. E»ekc.
I> ce. Patented. Perpetual, M«*tc Mah Jon*
Score Card, complete with inetroebene and
ruin, all In attraetire boa. aent poatpaid on
receipt of II M. (Canada It reota eatra > The
moot rewaarkoVl# role# erer offered foe ti.it
faarinatir* interectin* rente
,.. agss co ts-sS* c
firm of Cross, Roy. Eberhart and Har
ris, provision and grain brokers, of
Chicago. •
The nyw firm succeeds the old firm
of Cross. Roy and Saunders.
Eberhart will assume his new duties
about March 17. Ralph S. Dold will
continue as vice president and gen
eral manager of the Dold company,
and the rest of the organization will
remain intact.
Sunday School Sermon.
Rev. O. D. Baltzly has made an in
novation in the Sunday school serv
ices of Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church by adding a short sermon to
the program, beginning tomorrow.
Iowa Labor for
Brookhart, Claim
President of Federation of
State Speaks in Coun
cil Bluffs.
J. f\ Lewis, president of the, Iowa
State Federation of Labor, spoke be
fore the Central labor committee In
Council Bluffs Friday night.
He urged support by union labor of
20 union men against whom cases are
ponding in the criminal courts as au
outgrowth of the shopmen's strike,
and for six other union men, verdicts
against whom have been appealed to
higher courts.
He inveighed against the practice
of leasing convict labor which he de.
dared was contrary to state law.
Speaking for political developments,
he declared that the working men of
Iowa will support Smith W. Brook
hart for re-election as United States
senator.
Mundelein, Hayes on Way.
New York, March 8.—Archbishop*
Patrick J. Hayes of New York and
George W. Mundelein of Chicago
sailed on the Berengaria today for
Rome, where they will be elevated
to the cardinalate by Pope Pius XI
at a consistory on March 24. Five
thousand persons bade them God
speed at the pier.
Apperson Six
$1,345
Omaha, Ready to Go.
Were ever such values
offered in an automo
bile?
Permanent top, mechani
cal gearshift — a lady’s
or one-armed man's car.
Save the middleman’s
profit.
The Eight must be seen
to be appreciated, and
don’t forget
The Gray Four
All at 2210 Famam. AT. 3081 j
See the Apperaon and Gray
Before You Pay.
!■■■■ ■ ■ i
When in Omaha
Stop at
Hotel Rome
HARD COAL
PENNSYLVANIA
The Standard Fuel
UPDIKE LUMBER & COAL CO.
4 Yards to Serve You
The Operation I Avoided—
MRS. IDA M. COFFMAN
•IMLL. ICC
IF there is one thing more than another a woman dreads, it
is a surgical operation, and to be told that one is necessary
is «ery disheartening.
Hospitals are grand institutions, and undoubtedly many op
erations are necessary. However, we have received hundreds
of letters from women who have been restored to health In
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after an operation
had been deemed advisable.
Every woman who suffers as Mrs. Coffman did naturally wishes to avoid
an operation if possible, and the remarkable statement* which she makes
in her letter will be read with interest, by women everywhere.
Mrs. Coffman’s Letter Follows:
BIbKUji ILLINOIS.—1“I mas a nervous wreck. I was suffering from v pain
In my left side whl< It was noticeable at all time but sometime* it was almost
unbearable and I could not even let the bed-clothing rest an my body it night.
I had been ab*k for seven year* but not so badly until the ls*t month- ui«l
had broom# so rundown that l cared for nobody and would rather bav di d
than live. 1 couldn't do my work w ithout help and the doctor told me that an
operation wu all there was left for me 1 would not consent to »hit > « mv
husband brought me a bottle of Lydia K rinkham's Vegetable Compound amt
begged me to take it. 1 have taken fourteen bottles of ;t and l feel ten veara
younger. Life Is full of hope. I do all my housework and had a large i * ,b n
this year. I never will be without the Yog. able Compound tn the houee xml
when my two little girls reach womanhood i shall advlsa them vO take »i —
MKS IDA M. COFFMAN, L. K. No. 2, Mdell. Illinois.
Another Operation Avoided
DAYTON. OHIO I was slok f t « ht weeks and had three doctors Thev
tohl me 1 would have to be operated upon before l w uLl be any better. M\
sister told me about the Lydia K. Pinkhnm s Vegetable Compound in on* wet h s
time 1 began to feel better. I took seven bottle* of it and also s.*r .»i the
LIvt r I’llls and uaed your Sanative Wash and l s»*on gain-d mv health I
recommend your medicine* to all women who feel badly and have troubles of
this kind and 1 will answer all letters sent to me by women. MKS v.KACK
L C1LLKM, 270 Valley Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Before Submitting to an operation Women should try
Lydia E. Pinkkam’s
\fe detable Compound
LYDIA E.PINKMAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
