. Today
Sweet Harmony.
Wicked Bob La Follelte.
The K. K. K. Brand
Japans Hate Day.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
v__/
Everything is harmony in the
political camps, at least on the out
side. Everybody love* everybody
else, and will work to elect him.
Defeated candidates are pleased
with their defeats and pray for the
men that beat them.
Just how Americans of Catholic
faith feel about the religious fight
in the democratic convention re
mains to he seen.
Many feel that Catholics hitherto
voting the democratic ticket may
decide *o rebuke that religious in
tolerance at the polls. But party
loyalty and political habit are
strong, and annoyances are soon
forgotten.
If A1 Smith runs for governor,
doing what he can to help Davis
carry New York state, and putting
into the campaign the liberal fund
that his friends always raise for
him, it will indicate that Catholic
voters hold no grudge.
La Follette’s choice of a vice
presidential candidate is puzzling
him and his friends. It’s amazing
how few among 112,000,000 names
can be mentioned that would add
strength to a ticket—any ticket.
Few men in these days of money
f collecting do anything that has any
real meaning for their fellow citi
zens. Justice Brandeis would add
100 per cent to the strength of any
ticket. But he would not leave his
important work.
Today a celrygyman of Berke
ley, near Detroit, is found after
several days’ absence, dazed, un
able to give an account of himself,
with the letters K. K. K. branded
on his back.
There will be much excitement
about that, although at this writing
nothing is known of the case
beyond the statement that Rev.
Oren Vanloom was not hostile to
the Ku Klux Klan and had, on the
contrary, made them welcome to
his church.
The klan suggests that he was
lured away and branded by the
klan’s enemies to injure the klan.
“The Japanese will seeK to shift
trade from the United States to
Mexico.” That is revenge for our
law against Asiatic immigration.
Let the trade shift. This country
will not resent it.
Whatever helps any part of the
continent helps us. Eventually,
the Japanese, who exclude the
Chinese most vigorously from
Japan, will take a different view
of our laws. They will realize that
we really own the United States
and are not holding the land in
trust until the day when Asia shall
_ decide to overrun it.
A religious paper, the Christian
Century, is worried because the
Japanese have set a national “hate
day,” devoted to teaching Japanese
children to hate the United States,
because of a national insult. Says
the religious paper: “There will
be a good many Americans who will
hardly feel proud that the course
of their nation, for whatever cause,
has given birth to such a day of
direful portent.”
It is not as bad as all that. Guy
Fawkes day in England does not
mean much now, although they do
explore the house of commons once
a year for gunpowder. And the
Germans taught us, according to
super-heated patriotism, that
hymns or days of hate do not pay.
Anyhow, between having little
Japanese boys and girls taught to
hate us, and having those little
boys and girls the future owners
of the United States, this country
will choose the “hate,” much as
we deplore it.
United States athletes have se
cured the track and field cham
pionship in the Olmpic games.
Those are the most important
events, since they indicate posses
sion of the most intense nervous
and mental concentration.
Running, jumping, etc., mean
nothing now except as they indicate
brain and nerve power behind the
record. This mixed race of ours,
which is not a “Nordic” race, a
Latin race, a Semitic or Celtic race,
is doing as mixed races have done
for centuries, in Greece, Rome,
France, England—beating races
^ that have allowed the breed to stag
nate.
The importance of caring for the
eyes and teeth of school children
has been emphasized here an’d in
1,000 other places within a year.
Usually you are told that i^ is no
part of the taxpayer’s duty to care
for the eyes and teeth of other
men’s children.
But if taxpayers teach the chil
dren, why not protect their health?
Here's a better argument for the
taxpayer. It is shown that defec
tive eyesight adds #130,000,000 a
year to the cost or public school
education. If spending ten, or
fifty millions a year on the chil
dren’s health would cut $130,000,
000 from annual taxes, the tax
payers would not object.
Wealth, meaning private wealth,
does not pay for the public schools,
as you know. The parents of pub
lic school children have the cost of
their education added to the rent
they pay, and to the cost of living.
Intelligent private wealth always
knows how to shift the burden.
Punishing the wicket bootlegger
and rum runner is a complicated
task. Rum runners rush through
the dark waters in the night, with
no lights burning. Police Lieut.
Dennis Glavin decided to fight the
devil with his own fire. So he put
all the lights out on his police boat
and went hunting rum runners.
The captain of the United States
revenue cutter Surveyor thought
he knew a "dark” rum runner at
sight, so he fired on the darkened
police boat and shot Lieutennnt
Glavin.
t* National and state governments
want to stop bootlegging. A ma
jority of the people want it
stopped at leHst, that is the suppo
, sition. Yet the bootlegging goes
Council Moves to
Acquire Property
for River Drive
Condemnation Proceedings
Recommended Against
Land Tracts on Pro
posed Scenic Road.
. e
Another step toward occomplish
ment of the proposed river drive
and parkway has been taken by city
council committee of the whole, in
the recommendation for passage of
an ordinance for condemnation and
acquirement of various tracts of land
In the southern and northern sections
of the city.
The land to be acquired will cost
approximately $200,000, according to
an estimate furnished by City Com
missioner Joseph Koutsky of the
public improvements department.
Appraisers will he appointed, and
their report will be followed by an
other ordinance for the submission of
a bond issue at the November elec
tion, the proceeds of the bonds to be
used in payment of the property ac
quired.
“I think Omaha Is now ready to
consider this proposition,” said Com
missioner Koutsky. "The longer we
postpone this the more it will cost.
We should preserve these beauty
spots."
The plans prepared by the city
planning board show that the river
drive on the south will connect Man
dan, Spring Rake and Rivervlew
parks. It is proposed to acquire a
tract of 20 acres on the west side of
Mandan park and a tract of 80 acres
extending half a mile north of Man
dan park and bounded on the west by
Thirteenth street.
From Twenty-third and Reed
streets, the new drive will be a con
tinuation of Florence boulevard, ex
tending through the Florence pump
ing station grounds and thence along
the river road. It is proposed to
acquire a tract of woods at the north
ern city limits, this to be held for use
in development of the park system.
HERE’S FABLE OF
BOYLES STUDENT
"Now there's Jack—I have been
observing his work," said the head
of a big business house. "He le am
bitious and is bound to attain a higher
place in business. We are always in
need of bright and efficient young
men and it is a pleasure to advance,
them. Jack came to us from Boyles
college, where he learned shorthand
and bookkkeeping. This put him in
-the way of learning our business rap
idly. He dug into things and seemed
determined to learn to be more effi
cient. He soon became Indispensable.
He mad* opportunities by supplant
ing other young men who were slow
and heedless. Ha doeen't wait for op
portunities to coma but ha created an
active demand for hla abilltiea.
"There are duda in every business
office and the manager Is always
ready to supplant them with live
wires. In the summer school of
Boyles college there are scores of
young men and women working hard
to prepare themselves to be efficient
clerks and stenographers. The sum
mer weather this year has been most
favorable for school work and these
young folks are taking advantage
of it. Students may enter Boyles col
lege any Monday of tha year.
EDISON BRANDS
FERER GO-GETTER
Proof that a hustler can do a ban
ner business In Nebraska and Iowa was
proved in the last year by Harry
Ferer. proprietor of the All Makes
Typewriter company, 205 South
Eighteenth street, and Nebraska-Iowa
distributor of Ediphones, who has re
turned from a meeting of Edlphone
distributors at Orange. N. J.
At the meeting at OrangW, Ferer
was the center of attraction because
hla district led In quick sale of quotas.
He attracted the attention of Thomas
A. Edison, who talked to him, and
upon hts return to Omaha found a
Photo of Edison awaiting him with
the following autograph written by
Edison on the picture:
"To a Go-Getter
"Harry Ferer
“Thomas A. Edison."
Carnival at Glenwood.
Glenwood. Ia., July X4.—Under
auspices of Harvey Rimel post, Amer
ican Legion, the Isler Greater Show*
will show In Glenwood this week.
on, with no sign of diminution. It
supplies an ancient habit and crav
ing—two different things to fight.
Only intense public Indignation
backing up the authorities, could
stop bootlegging, and that indigna
tion is lacking. The people laugh
—a bad sign.
(Copyright. 1124.)
S-t-o-r-e W-i-d-e
CLEARANCE
S-u-i-t-« C-o-a-t-»
D-r-e-s-s-e-s
Special Bargaiaa Misses’ Sices
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam St.
Today’s Beauty Hints
Beauty atarte with lovely hair, an
no one can afford to treat their hair
careleealy.
Of major Importance le the right
ahampoo If you want flufllneaa and
soft natural glow. A few moments'
systematic care of the hair will give
you the beautiful tresses which are
half a woman's charm. Proper hair
care means only keeping the scalp
and hair perfectly clean by use of
some preparation for shampooing, not
for general cleansing. You can enjoy
the beat that Is known for about three
cents a ahampoo by getting a pack
age of canthrox from your druggist.
Dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of
hot water and your shampoo Is ready.
After Its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, excesa
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be an fluffy
that It will look much henvler than It
la. Its luster and softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which Insure
hair growth.—Advertisement.
*
Luther College at Wahoo, Neb., Is Molder of Character
and Ideals Into Lives of Civic Leaders of State
4
Wahoo, July 14.—Nebraska has
many manufacturing plants, turning
out valuable products. Boast Is made
of the great packing houses, foun
dries, sugar factories and other
plants that work raw material Into
the finished product.
But the greatest manufacturing
plants are the educational Institu
tions that take raw human material,
the plastic mind of youth, and work
It over Into the finished product of
good citizenship.
The great universities have thslr
place In the great educational scheme,
but educators are coming to believe
the smaller college, wherein Indi
vidual Instruction and oversight are
possible. Is better fitted to build char
acter and self-reliance and sound
citizenship.
A little more than 40 years ago a
band of Christian citizens of Nebraska
conceived the Idea of a college where
in their sons and daughters might
not only rscelve a Christian educa
tion, but at the same time become
Imbued with the Ideals of thrift and
frugality.
A majority of these pioneers had
come from across the Atlantic, seek
ing wider fields of opportunity. They
brought with them the home-building
Instinct, the devout spirit and a desire
to progress spiritually as well as
financially. They dreamed of a near
by college of their own, and dream
ing they set about doing. The result
is the splendid educational institu
tlon at Wahoo, Neb., known as Luther
college.
I . ~ I
Luther college, established in 1883
as Luther academy, is denomination
al. Its founders were Swedish Luth
erans. The first school year saw a
total enrollment of 35.
It was from this small beginning
that Luther college has grown to Its
splendid proportlans. In 1909 the
name was changed to Luther college,
when an advanced normal course
was Introduced,
From an enrollment of SB In lilt
to an enrollment of approximately
300 In 1923 tells the story of progress.
Christian citizenship has been the
aim. The missionary .spirit haa been
cultivated, and graduates of Luther
college have gone forth by scores to
carry on the work of the Master. Its
graduates are found among all the
trades and professions In the central
west, and wherever they are they are
continually promoting the Interests of
their alma mater.
Conaecreated men and women com
pose the faculty of Luther college.
Rev. August Theodore Seashore,
D. D.. Is president. He took the poel
tlon In 1915, and during tha nine
years the college has made the grest
fHIf Af.n 28 YEARS’SUCCESS
vilivnuv/ Three Tear*' U* Course
fives LL. B or J. D
if A I I I Chicago B’d of Educa
a mk III ♦ion credits C. L fP unita
3 PK IWy for Promotion Other Col
li cf Wgwtt Je '**s accept our credits
1 M COLLEGE EXTENSION
14 H W Si couri«i by Correspond
fi&SV 6 W V «*nce leading to Ph. D. Ph.
B A M Address
__ - Chancellor J. J. TOBIAS
SCHOOL 111 Blv<'
St. BerchmarTs Seminary!
Marion, Iowa
A Boarding School for Boys andor IS
Years. Conducted by Slatera of Mercy
Eight Grades—Firat Year High School
CATALOG ON REQUE8T l
V ■ 1 ■ :
est progress in its hlntory. Intensely
interested in Christian education, a
strict disciplinarian and a lover of
humanity, Dr. Seashore is tireless In
his efforts to build character and in
itiative. He is not only an educator,
but he Is a financial manager, and
the school is growing In financial
strength as well as in Influence as
the days go by.
The progressive little city of
Wahoo Is proud of Luther college. It
Is pointed to whenever a visitor comes
to town. It is recognized as the little
city's biggest and best asset, for there
is molded the citizenship {hat Is re
flected in the handsome homes,
splendid farms, big mercfrantile
houses, working churches and a
happy and contented people.
®
Enrollment of 72.
The School of Individual Instruc
tion has an enrollment of 72 In its
summer school, covering 12 grades,
six pupils in each class of the 12
grades.
The class In French conversation
for children of 10 has met with in
stant success and will be continued
next fall.
MOUNT 1
SAINT MARY I
SEMINARY I
iimimiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiir
Omaha, Neb.
E Boarding and Day
2? School
S Conducted by the Sisters
E of Mercy, Nebraska's Old
x est Private Educational
X Institution for Young Wo
X men.
S COLLEGE COURSES
~ Classical and Normal
x State certificate* granted
X on completing any of the
X teachers’ courses.
™ Select Kindergarten
X Conducted according to the
X best modern theories of ed
X ucation.
S Accredited by the Univer
E sity of Nebraska. Recog
X nized by the Department of
X Public Instruction of the
X State.
E Art, Dramatic Expression,
| Voice Culture,
s Gymnasium
2 Commercial Branches,
X Standardized Methods of
■S Music, Piano and Stringed
Instruments
E Teachers Certified by the
X Progressive Series. Grad
X uates receive Diploma of
x the Society nuthoming
E them to tearh the system.
Address
1 THE REGISTRAR
2 1424 Castellar Street
MIDLAND COLLEGE
Baccalaureate School
School of Education
(WITH TEACHERS’ PLACE
MENT BUREAU)
School of Commerce
School of Fine Arts
School of Home Arts
College Preparatory
ASK FOR CATALOG
Dr. J.F. Krueger, Pres.
Fremont, Neb.
I STUDENTS
Rent your typewriter
NOW at our special
low summer rates. Any
make.
All Makes Typewriter
Company, Inc.
205 S. 15th St. AT lantic 2414
f
A Business
Education
Assures You i Good Position
For a first class business train
ing consider this school. It has
paid others and it will pay you.
Individual instruction. Low tuition.
Positions secured for graduates.
Day end Night School All Year
%' Enter any Monday. Phone AT
7774. or write for catalogue. |
American College
Fully Accredited
IMS Tvmmm St. Oculic. N*b.
Commerce Medicine
Law and
Dentistry
Medicine Pharmacy
Pharmacy -
Liberal Arts
la the stadjr sf Ifedtene. (Wit*
Um Pol Tarsi ty Cslleet ef Medi
cine offers im( adr entases le
state) ts Tha dtola sad tha bes
pit* l ounnMilana af Cnlghue srs
unsurpassed In tha aountiy. The
family are prsetloai. sat Ion ally
known surf sons and physician*.
Tha Experimental Laboratories art
complete and fully equipped.
Tbs Collst* of Pharmaor affars
threa degrees Oradna'e Pharma
cist In two years. Pharma*•* jU j
Chemist in ihrM rwra and s
Bachelor of Helena* la Pharmacy
la four years. (j j
All Crrighton Profeastanal HAoo’a
are CSaaa "A" School a
For information Addrssa
ftegistrar. For College of
Medicine ask for Catalog
M-8. and for Coliega of
Pharmacy Catalog P-l
School of Individual Instruction
Accredited to the University of Nebraska
402 South 36th Street Omaha, Nebraska Harney 2949
MRS. CHRISTEL FAY PRATT, Owner and Manager
MRS. GEORGE C. EOGERLY, Principal
ADVISORY BOARD
MRS. ft. P. DODGE MRS. F. S. OWEN
MR. H. H. BALDRIGE MR. J. E. DAVIDSON
DR. SAMUEL M’CLENEGHAN MR. GEORGE H. PAYNE
MR. W. J. FOYE_REV. RALPH E. BAILEY
May T offer jn lieu of the customary remarks on the type of school and its future
hopes, some definite facts and results as proved by the following
excerpts from the letters of satisfied parents.
_—Chrlstel Fay Pratt.
Your system creates within the child a desire
to learn and consequently a pride in his work.
T wish that I could express In writing the keen
satisfaction and great appreciation which I feel
for your school. Its excellent method of impart
ing to boys and girls the things which they should
know has quite won my heart. When my daugh
ter renches home, radiantly happy over each day's
work, I know that she is in the right school.
Each pupil’s ability is recognised, and his de
sire to learn is encouraged, thus making possible
the highest mental attainment. My son has been
given heart and a real interest in his studies,
both afforded him by the instruction which he
has received, guided, as it has been, by the intel
ligent understanding of his personal needs.
As I have looked on. I have wondered if the
criticism of private schools is justified. If all
private schools had your aim and ideal—namely,
the teaching of each pupil to think for himself—
criticism would not ha justified. Individual in
struction, In Its best sense, means this. It does
not mean teaching a child in such a manner that
he will always be dependent on help.
In some schools the speed of the classroom
work is necessarily harsh and unfair. It is the
result of crowded conditions. It is manifestly
impossible for one teacher to keep track of fifty
children’s wandering minds in every subject
every day. I may be mistaken, but it seems to
me that in your school the amount of work done
l In a given time is greater, because each child
understands the ground covered and is not left
submerged in a fog of badly assimilated farts.
The boys and girls fortunate enough to have in
dividual Instruction have a fair chance to de
velop strong mentality.
I nope your school will continue to prosper,
for I feel that you are trying to give my three
children what they most need, not only in school
work, but in life, an intelligent ability to think
for themselves. -- i
It gave mo great pleasure to attend the clos- I
in* exercises of “our" school and to see the well
rounded classwork of the scholars.
I have nothin* hut praise for the school. A
pupil who completes the course has a firm foun
dation for college and we are delighted to have
our daughter numbered among your high school
graduates. Her work has been very thorough
and we appreciate all that you and her excellent
teacher have done for her.
Today. I received a letter from Milton Acad
emy, Milton, Mass., telling me that my son has
passed the examinations for the fifth form with
honor in I.atin and English. Mere words are
inadequate to express my deep appreciation of
the tnasterly way in which my son's program of
work has been developed and so successfully com
pleted in your school.
The School of Individual Instruction Is an un
qualified success.—World-Herald, June 5, 1928.
The School of Individual Instruction opened
January 8, 1921, with a registration of three
pupils. During the first five months only seven
pupils enrolled. The school forged ahead regard
less of seemingly unsurmountable obstacles; re
sult—a thoroughly organized, established, non
sectarian school a democratic school without
“frills and fads."
Leading educators agree that individual in
struction must and will become the future system
of all schools, both public and private. The pe
riod has passed when boys and girls can be pat
terned alike and turned out of a common mold.
Individual instruction, based on commonsense
methods, in small classes of pupils with the same
mental ability, will bring out the best in any
accelerated or normal student. .
Parents with vision readily and willingly ad
mit thnt ten pupils in a class can learn far more
than thirty in a class.
Mrs. Pratt, owner and manager, says—"We
do not care to expand in numbers. We prefer
to enrich the quality of our work."
RECORD: Opened January S, 1021—3 Pupil*. 1923-1924—134 Pupil*.
AIM: To prepare for any hijrh school or college, 4. To stress the fundamentals in erode sub
east or west. Jeet*.
2. To prepare for College Entrance Esami- 3. To teach boy* and *tri* bow to study.
nations. .... d- To (ruide and control with the host In
a. To provide a (tenoral four year hijrh school fluence*.
course.
MOTTO: Fundamentals First
If v
McPhail School of Music Growing
i " ——T—— -r——p
To erect the largest building in
America devoted to the study of
music and dramatic art and find it
too small within a period of one year
is the situation that confronts the
directors of the McPhail School of
Music. Planned to provide for 4,000
students it has become necessary to
convert the space originally Intended
for stores on the first floor into class
rooms and rehearsal halls. The enroll
ment during the past year has exceed
ed 6,000 and the registration for the
MacPhail
School of Music
fMlNNIAPOUI-MINHISOTA
Piano. Violin
Vote*. Organ
Dramatic An
Public School
Muric
Diploma and
Degree Courier
ACtaiadiM*
H&miine
Ufwenwy
FaHTann apana
Sapt Mi
The
University
of Omaha
NON-SECTARIAN
COEDUCATIONAL
Fall. Term Opens
September 15
—
Register Now
Enlarged Faculty and
Improved Curriculum
Increased Equipment
FOR CATALOGUE
ADDRESS
The University of Omaha
I 3612 N. 24th St., Omaha
fall term which commences September
8 Is the largest In the history of the
school.
New teachers Include Madame Bal
ley-Apfelbeck and Mr. James Bliss,
teachers of the piano, and Frederick
Southwick, vocalist. Mr. Thaddeus P.
Giddings will continue in charge of
the training of public school music
supervisors.
During the coming year the school
BUSINESS COURSE
GREAT SUCCESS
Reiulta attained by Individual In
struction at the American college of
business, 1912 Farnam street, has
determined Professor Toungstrem
and his staff to continue that method
of Instruction, In both the day and
night school which la In session
throughout the year.
Professor Youngstrom says Individ
ual Instruction Is a great advantage
to students In any school, for by this
method, each student Is able to pro
gress according to his or her own abil
ity, never being dragged along with
out results by those capable of more
rapid advancement, and never being
held back by those who must go more
slowly. He says the method of In
struction Is expensive, but due to the
unusual results the American college
Is going to continue It.
will produce the opera ''Faust" with
soloists, chorus and orchestra made
up from students.
Another bit of fascinating colored
glass Is ash trays in nests of four
trays. These can be either orange or
blue.
A MBA A flBBB A ABBA A AAAA a
I Cotner College J
• *-■ ■■■■ ■* •
| The School of |
» Individual Attention 1
• «
j Write for a Catalog j
| CHARLES E. COBBEY, Pres. j
f Bethany, Nebraska. .*
a smw a saansssanass shw e
— I
The University School of Music j
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thirty-First Year Begins September 8th
MUSIC : DRAMATIC ART
A Large Faculty. Complete Courses Leading to Degree. Many
Instructors Accredited to the University of Nebraska. Anyone
may ent^r. New caialog mailed on request.
Addrc.a ADRIAN NEWENS, Pre.ident, 1109 R St..
■ 1 -. ■ ■ ■ —- ■ ■■ ■ " - —~ •
Shattuck School
1 Where Boys A re Fitted For Success In Life”
A vigorous body, aa alart mtad. high
ideals and the wiH to sueeeed are ele
ments of ills ejutpnaent Shattuck rtvee
to boys. Thorough preparation for lead
in* colleges. All popular sports under
eight efficient coaches. Military train
ing under government control. Par
j ticulars on request. Address
SHATTUCK SCHOOL
I Bo* B Faribault, Mian.
-- ' ■» - -
Write your
own Paycheck,
%
How much money you will
make during the next few
years will depend upon how
--- well you are trained and
CURRICULUM how much you know.
Auditing and Public
Accounting, Bookkacp- Enroll at Boyles College now
p'V"*’ Machine and prepare yourself for a
h?n d"*plTypewriting^ K°°d position in the busi
c o m p tometry, Pan- ness world. W e have start
manahip. English, Tel- ed others on the road to suc
egraphy, Cicii Scrriea, cess—we can help vou. En
P r i T n t a Secretarial. toll todaV.
Commercial No rmil,
Boyles College
18th and Harney St*.
JA ckaon 1565 Omaha, Neb.
Merriam Block
Phone 576_ Co. Bluff a, la.
- — ■ ■■ ■ — " -■ "■■■ —— - ■ ■■■ i ■ — i——|
r
The
Right
School
for your child can be found
through services of The Bee’s
Educational Department.
Just Another Way
The Bee Serves Its
$
Readers Best