PHE BEE. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 122, 1913-
S
DESCRIBES AWORLD CENTER
International Society Issues Book on
How It Bhouia Be Built.
RESULT OP MAW YT.A'RR' WORK
Two Architects ot International
Kume Spend I,ong Time Gather
In the Needed Material
for the Volume.
Just Like a Woman
A copy of the magnificently Illustrated
125-page book of tho World Conscience
society, an International society for the
cation, wan recently presented to the.
Smithsonian Institution and deposited In
it.. tlVMM. - , . A. a 1
who care to examine It.
This work Is the result or many yean
labor by the author, Hendrlk C. Ander
sen of Rome, In collaboration with B.
Hebrard. architect for the French gov
ernment, and many noted artists, arch!
,.ecta and engineers, etc It Includes de
tailed plans for the construction of
treat utilitarian and artlstla city from
vhlch the affairs of the world are to be
directed for the betterment of mankind
by combining tho highest forme ot Intel
lectual, artistic and scientific accomplish
ments of all nations. The society and
tho author have fixed upon no particular
location for the proposed capital, but sug
gest sites In England. France, Belgium.
Holland. Italy, and, oddly enough, for
the United States on the coast of New
Jersey. Tho author aaserta that the sole
object of this gigantic task haa been to
promote the Interests of progress, econ
omics, fraternity and peace, and to do
velop world unity by deepening the sym
pathy between Individuals and nations
through an harmonious order of action
and endeavor
Mohr Volumes Distributed.
Five hundred of these volumes are be
ing distributed to tho principal libraries
and sctentlflo institutions ot the world.
as welli aa to the heads and officials of
the various nations. In this way It Is
hoped to reach the general public, be
sides tho more advanced theorists and
scientists. The project seems a meritori
ous one and much haa been accomplished
In this book toward giving It a definite
form, but tho tremendous task still re
mains of finding a Iqcatlon for this chlof
city of the world and making a reality
in mortar and stone.
Tho volume Is a remarkable piece of
book-making and contains numerous fine
reproductions of plans, elevations and
perspective vlewa of the different build
ings, groups of statuary and gardens
which are to be constructed. It is dated
1913 and was published In Paris. The
author has dedicated his gtgantlc work
to his brother, Andreas M. Andersen,
who for some, time cherished the general
Mcheme of a central city and worked
upon the early propositions with the au
thor.
A'otea ArchHectoral Styles.
The first part is a general treatment
ot tho historical aspect ot architecture
and urbanlsm by Prof. Gabriel Ierour
of the University Of Bordeau. It la de
voted to tracing briefly the chief archi
tectural conceptions that have definitely
marked the growing phasg,.of human de
velopment In several parts of the vrorld
i nd to noting the purposes. these concep
tions have served, Illustrating various
ityles and the tabor spent upon develp
inr and beautifying them. The,, second
Krt ot the book presents architectural
plana and suggestions 'for conveniently
tnd ' harmoniously .meeting the Incipient
need, which It Is felt, sooner or later
will give evidence of becoming a' vital
necessity to all parts ot the Inhabited
world; that Is, the need of an Interna
tional world center ot communication
is Many-Stded Project,
To describe this many-sided project
without the aid of the diagrams and
plans, la well-nlgji Impossible, on account
3t the detail with which It has been
worked up by the author and the archi
tects. The site to be chosen Is a sea
port. Approaching from the water, the
great capital, covering ten square miles,
.Ics before one, displaying the full beauty
Its magnificent edifices, towers statu
try, promenades, gardens, roads, lagoons
nU canals. The port I reached through
i monstrous sea-gate, surmounted on
.Hher side by two coloitsal figures, which
cuds Into a great basin' and harbor well
nharved for the docking ot all manner
sf craft, large and smell. From the great
basin, canals branch out to encircle the
hoJe, forming both a barrier and a
means of water transportation. Near
the shore and opposite this gate Is the
vhyslcal culture center, Including a great
iladlum, fields for sports, a great body
of water forming a grand canal In the
shape of a T, with a water theater and
other features. From the grand canal
etralKht Inland, extends a .beautiful wall,
the avenue ot nations, on either side ot
which are the great buildings ot the art
and science centers, Palaces of eduoa
tlcn, religion, art, administration, science,
Justlco and finance, and remarkably ar
tlitlo fountain, succeed one another un
tl'. the Congress Square la readied. Here
stands the Tower of Progress, a combi
nation ot a sky-scraper and an EUfle
tower, 1,000 feet In height, In which It Is
planned to locate a central station for
the publlo carriers and communication
systems, the offices of international
bocletles, the world press, and Interna
tional presa bureau, wireless communlea-
ilon. and other universal Interests will
have their headquarters located on the
many floors. This great tower, tn the
center ot the main square, forms the
icart of both the international center
and the city proper. In every direction
from It radiate the broad avenues of
the city, which la divided into quarters
and topes readily connected with the
monumental group of buildings, by spac
ious avenues. The quarters comprise
i evidential, buslneis and industrial sec
tions. Like the center luelf. the dty
and Its sones are separated by water
ways, the outermost of which forms a
wide navigable canal connecting the sea
with the basin for commerce, which lie
on the outer extremity of the town.
Jaelade Necessities.
The plans of the International center
Include nearly every public necessity and
convenience one can Imagine; among
them, stadiums, libraries, buildings for
scientific research, administrative palaces,
museums, conservatories, Institutions of
art, music, letters, eta, and recreation
buildings. Including one for physical cul
ture for men and another for women
umnalums with outdoor and covered
st tmmlng pools, besides fields for every
lonu of out-door sport. The whole laid
out with water, heating, lighting and
sanitary systems.
The volume gives a comprehensive
description of this Ideal capital for the
wciid, and Include such roarvelously
wrought designs that one cannot fall to
0WWT!WANTRD To lVT COMB HO MB PORN 1" , iiiiisassjMii
VO T THE. rUl CAME. OMR MINUTE 1 VffLU, IL p
QDWDUt NOT A J UJTe THE .-gSgEl ) ft DM AT 1 Mr (XT 1
VVTL. , rCloev MMy; X ffW I THAT 0 W
rr
be Immediately Interested, while the com
plete systematic scheme fits ao well to
gether that o.ie Is charmed by Its beauty
and amaxed at the wealth of practical
thought which It displays.
Advertised as the
Places Where the
Corn Never Fails
While other roads are advertising the
opening of resorves to settlements, the
Rock Island Is turning Its attention to
an old country, one that Is developed and
where the corn crop never falls. Rela
tive to this. It. M. Cottrcll, the agrtcul
tuial commissioner of the road says:
"Corn never falls In Arkansas and
Louisiana. The year 1913 haa been one of
the dryest years the central, part ot the
United States has ever seen. They had
what they called a drouth through Ar
kansas and Louisiana, but the corn down
ttfere Is yielding thirty-five to eighty
bushels an acre where good seed and
tillage were ueed. In 1911 there was a
general drouth that extended from the
Itocky mountains to the Atluntlo ocean
and from the Canadian line to the gulf.
Corn failed in many states. Oood farm
ers In alt the corn districts of Arkansas
and Louisiana raised forty-five to 100
bushels an acre that dry year. Corn
never falls down there.
"Why does corn never fall in Arkan
sas and. Louisiana,? The average annual
rainfall comes through the spring and
summer. The rainfall la light during the
ripening and gathering season. There is
never a failure from drouth. Tho grow
ing season In Louisiana Is eight months;
in central Arkansas over seven months.
Com Is never damaged by frost Tho
toil on the bottom lands Is as rich aa that
In the valley of tho Nile. Tho soil on,
the uplands Is only moderate fertile, but
the ample rainfall and long growing sea
sons mako It produce good yields.
"The corn grower In northern Louisi
ana Is only 200 miles from New Orleans,
whllo tho corn grower In central Arkansas
Ii only 500 miles from that great grain
exporting point. This nearness to the
point of export gives the corn growers
Of these two states an average of 10
cents a bushel more for their corn than
the farmers receive in the northern corn
belt. Thea two southern states offer the
greatest opportunity In the world for
corn growers."
Fleada Self-Defense.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct M.-(Speclal Tel-etrrnm.V-The
case of the state against
Don McColery charged with manslaughter
In the death of William Brlnton, who
killed in a fist fight here with McColery
on the evening of May 19 last, was begun
in district court this afternoon. Tha
jury was secured at 3 o'clock and only
one witness was examined' at the after
noon session. McColery was formerly
councilman from the First ward and self
defense Is his plea.
MISSING THOMPSON
IS SEEN IN LINCOLN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct IL (Speclal.)-A state
ment made by a state house employe has
it that Paul Thompson, who some time
ago disappeared In Kansas City under
circumstances which at first led to the
belief that he had been murdered, waa
In Lincoln about a week ago and was also
seen In Omaha about the same time. At
the time Thompson disappeared he waa
a deputy In the office of Fire Commis
sioner Rldgell and considerable effort waa
made to locate him, but to no avail.
A week after Thompson's disappearance
a young man by the name of Tierce, a
close friend ot Thdmpson and who also
had recently married, also disappeared
nnd It was considered that they were to
gether. Until Thompson was seen last
week and with htm a man whose descrip
tion answered that of Pierce, nothing had
been heard.
The man who saw Thompson spoke
with him and Insists that It was Thomp
son. They were In a hurry at the time
and on returning five minutes later for
the purpose of talking with him could
get no sight ot either of the men.
DR. T. E. CASTERLINE DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
EDGAR, Neb., Oct U-8polal)-Dr.
T. E. Casterllne died at his horn In
Edgar this morning at 4 o'clock, after
a lingering Illness pf many months. The
runerai services win bo conducted by the
Odd Fellows' lodge, assisted by the Grand
Army post at the opera houss, Thurs
day at 2 p. m.
Avoid Sedative Conarfc Mailfila.
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence ot capillary bronchitis
and pneoumonla. use coush medicines
that contain codlne, morphine, heroin and
ether sedatives when you havo a cough
or com. An expectorant like Chamber
lain's dough Remedy la what Is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for the germs of pneu
monia and other germ diseases. That Is
why pneumonia never results from a cold
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
used. It has a world-wide reputation for
Its cures. It contains no morphine or
other sedative. For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement
Cooler Weather is
Inducing Many to
Plan Tropic Trips
Harry C. Shields, stsampehlp agent
Sll Bouth Fourteenth street Woodmen
of the World building, says they have
been busy since the cooler weather with
their Panama and West Indies cruise
business, an the hint of winter's ap
proach seems to have suggested to peo
ple that a cruise In tropical waters at
a time when the enow Is flying and the
thermometer below roro at home, would
be just about ' the nicest thing Imagin
able.
Mr. Shields sals the cruises are from
sixteen to twenty-eight days in dura
tion and cost from UtS up. The attrac
tive featured of tha steamers aro many,
Including unsurpassed cuisine and ser
vice, perfect ventilation and heating
arrangements. Electric fans In all rooms,
fully-equipped laundries, photographic
dark rooms, professional orchestras, elcc-
trio elevators, and In fact everything that
will aldd to the comfort and pleasure of
the passengers Is provided.
Points ot Interest visited on these
cruises are Havana, Santiago, Port au
Prince, Klpgston, Tansma Canal. La
Ouayra, Port ot Spain. Orlghton (pitch
lake) Barbados, Fort de France. Bt
Pierre, Bt Thomas and San Juan.
Mr. Shields aays their Mediterranean
cruises are also proving of unusual In
terest this season and It Is his prophecy
tnat tne January sailings will be booked
full some time prior to their departure.
ARCHITECT GIVEN FIRST
EUGENIC CERTIFICATE
WASHINGTON. Oct JL-Hemr 11
Terrell, a government architect ot this
city, got the first eugenio certificate Is
sued by the United States publlo health
service today,
Terrell, about to become a benedict,
went to Surgeon General Blue and asked
for and examination. Wth Assistant
Burgeon General Rucker the doctors put
jerroii tnrougn the most approved line
of Investigation known to the modern
solence of eugenics and pronounced him
m. lerreu a nanoeo previously had been
examined by her own physician.
Tonn of Ravenna Sned.
IUVBNNA. Neb.. Oct. M.rRn.M.i
James McCarthy, wljo was Injured whjl
working at the city DUmnlnr nl
months ago, has filed suit against tho
town of Ravenna for S),O0O damages. The
city council feels ths the blame waa
no on mo city ana Intend to fight the
sun.
EASY CIZAXGE
YfTua Oeffse Zt seta Xam.
Every Day
rindi out that the dm, caffeine, in coffee is the cause of headache,inerv6usness,
irritable heart, insomnia or some other obscure ache or pain.
Steady nerves and a clear brainthe best asiet any man or woman can have are
often impossible to the regular coffee drinker.
If you are ambitious enough to "get ahead,"
suppose you stop coffee and try hot, well-made
POSTUM
If the old aches and pains begin to leave after
a few days on Postum, you'll know whether to
stick to it or go back to coffee troubles.
Fostum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postm mrut be well boiled.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A
spoonful dissolves in a cup of hot water, a&d with
sugar and cream makes a delicious beverage
instantly.
Drink It instead of coffee
"There's a Rea-ron"
A lady writes from the land of cotton
ef the results of a four years' use'of the
food beverage, Postum;
"Ever since I can femember we had
used coffee three times a day. It had a
more or less Injurious effect upon us all,
and I suffered almost death from Indi
gestion and nervousness,
"I know Jt waa coffee, because when I
would leave It off for a few days I would
feel better. But It was hard to give
coffee- up, even though I realized how
harmful It was to me.
"At last I found a perfectly easy way
to make the change. Four years ago I
abandoned the coffee habit and began to
drink Postum and I also Influenced the
rest of the family to do the same.
'ven the children are allowed to
drink It a freely aa they do water. "And
It has done us all great good. I no longer
sniffer from Indigestion, and my nerves
are In admirable tone since I began to
use Postum. We never use coffee any
more.
"We appreciate Postum aa a delightful
and healthful beverage, which not only
Invigorates but supplies the best of
nourishment aa well." Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Write for the famous little book, 'The
Roadf to Wellvllle."
BERG SUITS ME
These Chilly Fall Days Hasten the
Need of Warm Fall Garments
Our complete new stocks of Women's Suits
Coats and Dresses invite your inspection.
Women' 81ooml prico for Wednesday we offer n big
lot of Women's Stylish Suits of exceptional value.
Many of them are now arrivals in our stock and
every ono of them is regularly worth more raonoy.
We offor fancy suits and plain suits in serges, di
ngonals. niatalnsse. bedford cords, poplins, broad
cloths nnd pobblo choviots in all the season's latest colorings. Coata
lined with guaranteed linings, splendidly finished and having that
air if distinction Uiat marks tho "tnilor-mado". $9Q
Every suit, in tho lot a higher valueoffered Wednesday
Fall Suit
Special
$23.50
Women's J" this big lot for Wednesday avo offered the high-
Fall Suit
Special
$37.50
Two Big Lots of
Women's Coats,
$12.50$16.9S
Our coats have been de
clared remarkable values by
every woman who has een
them. There are many Ute
arrivals In the stocK that
havo been nent us tho past
few daya by our New York
agenta. In these two big
groups for tomorrow's sell
ing we have placed many
coats of higher prlqe so
every woman In need ot a
coat should bo on hand
early. Uoucles. HfUian
lamb, heavy diagonal, win
ter ratines, novelty coatings
In fact all tho popular
materials In u wide range of
colors. Special for thn one
day $12.80 and 18.96
ost examples of tho tailor's art. Suits that ore
copies of imported models, modified to meet the
requirements of American women. In tho lot are
included fur trimmed suits, models showing the
new boxy jackets, and many othor stylo-marks: domi
tailored and i'auoy models nt velvet, broadcloth, imported diago
nals and volour dolaino. Every suit in tho lot worth n gA
more tomorrow, nt WS,Jv
Soparato Dross Skirts, Spooial, $4.05
A splendid asaortment of new suili,' In black, navy,
brown, gray, black and white checks, In all new styles.
Including the popular "peg-top" model. QC
Special group for Wednesday.
Tailored Silk Waists, $3.50 and $4.95
Made In heavy quality meeaallne In a dosen attractive
ukulele, both high and low collars, daintily trimmed,
with lace or button on fancy tucks. lit special lots
for Wednesday In our waist section. J QC
13.30 and ! U
Afternoon, and Street
Dresses
$12.50
The values offered In this
lot of stylish new dresses
are really wunderful, when
ono conalder tha quality of
material used and tho dain
ty stylo that marks every
dress In the lot with indi
viduality. Protty late mod.
els for the afternoon at
home or more practical
types for wear on the street
aro found In this lot in end
less assortment Serges,
liedfords, ratines, silk pop
lins and or open, in all tho
shades; many mack, brown.
green, etc., spe (
for Wednesday.
Ut O III
;:$i2.5o
FRAU
I 1
i
I
Watch out for vile imitations of
the - clean-pure - healthful i
WRKSLEYSfc.
sffaf.ff-Jsff.ffPJIILJ
made of
dishonest
They imitate
These imitations
poorest material
manufacturers.
the colors, shape and general
appearance of our package. '
But they dare not use the spear!
They dare not use the word tfWRIGLEY,S!,
Remember theme two thing ami
you won't he cheated.
It's a fraud unless it's
exactly like this:
IS
sure if s
"WRIGLEY'S"
Look for the spear
Concentrate your advertising in The Bee.
There is a Bee in almost every home.