t
THE BEE: OMATTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1015.
9
STUCK ELEYATOR
CAR STOPS SESSION
President Barr nd N:neteen School
ma'arni in Cage Between Hotel
floors as Meeting Waits.
MARY ANTIN TELLS OF THE FLAG
Sidelights of Teachers9 Meeting
as Picked Up at Headquarters
At the close ot Mary Antln'a ad
dress before the State Teachera' as
sociation in Auditorium Thursday
evening the audience arose with one
accord and left the building, c.lmly
Ignoring the fact that a learned
professor from a great university waa
waiting to deliver an address.
President R. J. Barr rose to the
occasion by announcing to the de
parting crowd that the learned pro- dogen trlSt headed by Belle Ryan, who
W. H. Morton In the course of his teach
in career haa arrived tack' horn and is
now teaching in Jefferson county, where
ha was born In a sod htun thlrty-hre
years ago. Ha Is superintendent of
schools at ralrbury, where he succeeded
A. U Cavlness.
Superintendent A. U. Cavlness. who
waa Dead of the schools at FeJrbury for
many years. Is now head of the Kearney
publlo schools. Cavlnes. while at Fair
bury, had the reputation of selecting
about the finest corps of teachers of any
school of the else In the state. It was
considered quite an honor to be selected
as a teacher by Mr. Cavlnesa,
"Who's running for officer That Is
the question many of the teachers ask
when they enroll and are handed a bal
lot to cast their primary vote. The half
feasor's addresa would be delivered
at the Friday morning session.
It wasn't the first time in the
evening that President Barr found
himself confronted with the unex
pected. Just two hours before' this
he had been locked for an hour in a
balky elevator at the Rome hotel.
He was descending to the main floor
in the car with nineteen school
ma'ams and Prof. Luckey of the
State university. He was In a hurry
to get to the Auditorium, where he
was to preside at the meeting.
The car came to a gentle but firm
stop Just between the first and second
floors, and it refused to move an inch
In either direction. Came then various
workmen with sturdy and divers tools
and worked and argued.
Meanwhile time was flying at Its usual
speed. When the car still continued to
be obstinate, word was passed from the
imprisoned president to some of those at
liberty, and Superintendent E. U. Oraff
hurried to the Auditorium and announced
solemnly that the president waa "un
avoidably detained" but would doubtleaa
arrive In time to preside over part of
the meeting.
The car moved In time for President
Barr to introduce Mary Ahtln, the prin
cipal speaker of the evening.
Her address, on "The Responsibility of
American Citizenship," was filled with
fire and earnestness. It was a clarion
call for a dally living of liberty as a
sacred obligation and privilege.
Meaning; of the Flair.
"Liberty Is not something that was
accomplished some time ago when men
signed a declaration and died for It,"
she said. "It is present, personal. Inti
mate. The flag le not a memorial, but a
challenge to high and noble- living."
ehe referred much by way ot Illustra
tion to her own upbringing In a strictly
orthodox Jewish family. In' "Which
obedience to the Mosaic law was put be
fore all else. Such obedience to the
fundamental law of America, she de
clared, must be the badge of every true
.American. Ebe told of a certain rabbt
before Christ who summed up the whole
law, in this: "What Is hateful do not
to thy fellowman." All other laws are
but commentaries.
The whole law of America, she said, Is
this: "All men are created equal, with
equal rights to Ufa, liberty and' the pur
suit of happiness." All other laws are
but commentaries on this.
Obedience to Ubertr.
As to the orthodox Jew obedience to
the law. In letter and spirit, to -made Im
portant above all other things, so, she
declared, obedience to the spirit of lib
erty must be lived up to by all' good
Americans.
"Teach It to your children In the nnp.
eery," she said. "It should be so that
the man who Is) false to his citlsenshlp,
the man who refuses to go to the polls
and vote would be pointed out with the
finger of scorn upon the street. For it Is
the business of every American not only
to be a good citizen, but to be a thorn
in the flesh of every bad dtlaen.
The splendid music of the evening was
by the Omaha Chamber Mualo society,
with the Omaha Ladles' chorus, led by
Prof. Henry Cox. Seven Omaha Indian
tribal melodies, rendered by the orches
tra, were espeolally applauded.
The first speaker of the evening was
Dr. Paul Shorey of the University of ChV
cago, whose address on "The Things that
Are More Excellent" was) a plea for
classical learning and erudition in all
lines.
What tiAvr-Brow Heau.
"The development of the 'low-brow
Ideal," he said, "means more chewing
gum, choclate sundaes, moving pictures,
obscene post cards, expectoration and the
installation of a Rev. William Sunday In
every pulpit In the country."
He mourned the "extirpation of cul
ture," the "'self-complacent contentment
with superficial mediocrity" and the "sur
vival of idiosyncratic superficiality."
Yet he found hope that the more ex
cedent things cannot be lost In Arnold's
declaration that 'the good gorilla, our
hairy ancestor, carried In the convolu
tions of his brain latent need even for
Oreelc."
"Not all the heirs of predatory wealth
are burning money on the Oreat White
Way." he said. "Some of them, as I
happen to know, are writing monagraphs
on Aristotle.. And the illiterate millionaire.
traveling In Europe, find his brain
stirred by something, becomes an art col
lector and finally endows an art last!
tute."
are handling ths work ot registration,
are exceedingly mum on the subject, for
they are not supposed to suggest candi
dates to the Incoming teachers. That
would be electioneering, or "Wngtng" for
someone. So when a teacher, all bundled
In furs and muff, swished p and asked.
'Who'se running for president! Miss
Helen Weeks at the end of the table said
meekly. ' don't know."
"Well, you can at least tell me one or
two of the candidates, can't you?" per
sisted the teacher.
"No, I don't know," meekly complained
Miss Weeks.
"Well." exclaimed the teacher, with a
saucy swish of her fur, "it I had been
sitting at that table all day, I'd know
something.
Principal Vernon G. Maya of Lincoln,
and Superintendent E. U. Oceff of
Omaha, are lonesome on the executive
committee of the association. It hap
pens that most of the others have left
the state. O. M. Barr of Hastings has
gone to Milwaukee. Frank R. Blera of
David City is gone. Charles Arnot. for
merly superintendent of Schuyler school,
haa abandoned school work and Is now In
the banking business at Fremont. O. vv.
Nell is teaching at Stevens Point. Wis.
This exceptional desertion of the state
and the profession by members of the
executive committee haa left the ranks ot
that committee thin. They will be bol
stered up SatuWay morning for the count
ing of ballots by a corps et girls who
will be employed to aid In this work.
by massive walls of masonry and brick
five feet thick.
In the dim light of a candle the weird
lattice work of Interlacing bars of steel
which form the sixteen cells, each ten by
twenty feet, may be vaguely seen. Around
the Inner cage leads a narrow corridor,
where the custodian of the vault may
make his rounds of Inspection. Upon
transverse central corridor the oells
open. Caen floor is imea wim an in
genius device for fastening, which will
not catch until the door Is entirely shut
and the key removed.
Each of these cells will hold S,600,000,
or too tons of silver dollars, or a grand
total of 8,5"0 net tons, equal to 100,000,000
silver dollars. If the corridors were
used for storage this aggregate oould be
Increased to $128,000,000.
Some practical Idea of the extent of
this treasure may be formed when It Is
realised that to transport It would re
quire at least 1.800 wagons, which would
extend In a continuous line about fifteen
miles or. If loaded on cars, would make a
train nearly four miles long. St Louis
Globe-Democrat
Isle of Man Is Hard
Hit by the Big War
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct. . No part of the
United Kingdom has been so hard hit
by the war as the Isle of Man, which
Is now on the verge ot bankruptcy be
cause the Imperial treasury Insists on
the wiping out of the deficit of $120,000
before it will sanction the relief ot dis
tress. Where the money is to com from
is a problem, as the proposed remedy of
higher duties and taxes will fall short
of requirements. The Island might swal
low Its pride and annex Itself to the
neighboring country ot Lancaster, but
tradition and sentiment revolt at the
idea. Although Man Is only thirty-two
by twelve miles. Its political constitution
Is said to be the oldest In Europe, its
language, a gaello dlaleot, la peculiar
to the island and home rule haa been the
privilege ot the Manxman through the
ages.
When the war came the heavy tourist
and holiday trad waa cut off. The
wtft packet boats were taken over by
the admiralty and the submarine menace
mad travel unpopular. Man then be
euM a concentration camp of alien ene
mies, who now number SO, 000, or less
than three time Its total native popula
tion. Thea camp helped to save the
situation for the island farmers, al
though a poor substitute for ths flood
of tourists who used to com. It la now
proposed that the government use the
hotels and lodging houses, whose owners
are In great distress, as hospitals for
convalescent soldiers. One of the relief
measures proposed by the Manx parlia
ment which the Imperial treasury re
fuses to endorse, la a grant of $360,000
to distressed boarding house keepers.
Russia Sentences
Officers of Ship
Licked by Emden
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PETROQRAD, Oct. Russia's way
with the Inefficient la Illustrated In the
report of the court martial which has
Just sentenced the captain and lieutenant
commander of the Russian cruiser Jems
ehus;. which was destroyed by the Emden
at Penang a year ago. Both officers ware
accused of negligence,
Th court found both officers rullty
and, 'taking Into , consideration their
hitherto unblemished record and their
brave service during the Russo-Japanea
war." passed th following sentence:
"Both officers to loa all civil rights,
to be dismissed from th Imperial service
end deprived of all decorations. Captain
Baron Tcherkasoff to lose his rank of
baron and be sent to Jail for three and a
half years; Lieutenant Commander KuM
bln to be sent to Jail for a year and a
half."
CHILD OF FORMER ONI AH AN
BITTEN BY POO IN CHICAGO
Relatives ot Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Dunk el
of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, last
night received word that their 1-year-old
chtld waa attacked by a dog In Chicago
yesterday arid possibly fatally Injured.
Mr. tlunkel was formerly manager of
the Nebraska Moline Plow company
here, and Is now general sales manager
of the Bulck oompany in Chicago, atra
Dunkel la a daughter of Contractor J.
B. Wtckham of Council Bluffs and a
sister of Mrs. Harry Burkley of Omaha.
Use The Bee's "Swapper column.
TWO HOLDUPS REPORTED;
LOSS 0FEIGHT DOLLARS
John Taylor, living at Fiftieth and De
catur streets was held up at the point of
a gun In the hands of a negro at Twenty-
fourth and Belt line tracks. He lost $8.
Roy Broomfleld, son of Jack Broom
field, colored saloonkeeper, was held up
and robbed by two white men at Tenth
and Dodge streets. Th robbers gxt a
few small coins.
STATES CASE FOR
CHILD PLAYGROUND
Society Too Long Eat Neglected
Thoe Who Are to Be Future.
Leaders of Nation.
TILLS WIDE GROWTH OF IDEA
Superintendent English ot th Re
creation board addressed the physi
cal education section of th teachera'
convention yesterday morning at
Central High school on "The Rela
tion of the Playground to the Com
munity." During the reading ot his paper
Mr. English made tne following
statement:
"Th playground and recreation move
ment haa come to stay. The student of
social conditions must com to the con
clusion that modern society has too long
neglected those who are to b th lead
ers ot the nation in the future.
Th sentiment In favor of organised
playgrounds and reci nation Centers hsa
had a phenomenal growth and make In
teresting the farts concerning the re
creation movements In all the com
munities throughout this country. The
figure below have materially increased
during th last two years. In 19U M
cities, ot more than M population,
maintained a. total of t,l playgrounds
and recreation centers under paid super
vision. Th growth of the movement Is
Indicated by the fact that seventy cities
started supervised playgrounds for th
first time In that year.
"Seventy-nine cities In IMS reported
that school houses were used as re
creation centers, and fifty-five other
ettles reported oenlng recreation oenter
work In the schools.
"The clarion on II ot the twentieth cen
tury Is not conservation of natural re
source, but conservation of human re
source. Ths cities of today are estab
lishing recreation facilities by their parks
and centers to meet just suelt a need.
So far not a city has been aMe to resch
and Interest all of Its cltlsens with Its
pro ram of wholesome recreation and
never will until the recreation Is classi
fied as one of the city's utilities; until
the city either owns or controls all the
forms et amusements which ths com
mercial Interests hex- nearly monopolised.'
TOLL OF YOUNG OFFICERS
IN ENGLISH ARMY HEAVY
(Correspondence of The Associated Pre 1
LONDON, Oct. .-The toll cf young
officers Is especially heavy just now,
as the subalterns of Kitchener's army,
which is at last In action, are In great
part lads out of the upper schools and
college. Recent casualty lists show, to
take one example, that out of lsl officers
killed In action, 101 were under $0 years
of age and of these eighty were under
M years. There were five aged U years,
ten ased IS. thirteen aged ID and fifteen
aged tl years. They Included the sons
ot law Tors, clergymen, military officers,
doctors and members ot Parliament.
Thlrty-on ot th lost were only sons.
Women of Russia
Aro Organizing
(Correepondeno of the Associated TPtees.)
IETROaRAI Oct. B. Step have
been taken t form a federation of
women's clubs In Russia under th lead
ership of th Women's Equal Right as
sociation. Tarents' committees In connection with
Russian high schools hav had a some
what checkered trial In the past. Under
the present administration ot th D
partment of Education they are to be
given freer scope. Elections hav been
held recently in all the 1'etrograd gym
nasiums or high schools for boys and
girls
MRS- D.W.CAHILL SUSTAINS
AMPUTATION OF RIGHT ARM
Mrs. D. W. Cahlll. Mil Seward street,
mother ot Mrs. Frank 3. Carey, had
her rliM arm amputated at the shoulder
Wednesday at St. Joseph hospital. Mer
condition was sliKhtly Improved yester
day. The arm was raught and bruised
several months sgo In a revolving door
of a down town office building, and
later was broken.
WALSH SAYS MANY DO
NOT RECEIVE ENOUGH
MtLWAt'Krn. Nov. a "Congress and
the nation for th first tlm will be offi
cially advised soon of what many eltlsens
have known for a long time that vast
numbers of the natton'a workers received
wssea too low to maintain a decent exist
ence for themselves and tholr families,"
said r. r. Walsh of the federal Industrial
relations committee before the Wisconsin
teachers' convention this afternoon.
"It will show that the economic power
of the employer In Industry where wage I
earners are unorganised haa made him
n-t only the political and social dictator,
as well as the Industrial dictator, but ha
left th worker with a political freedom
of tittles immediate value," said Mr.
Walsh.
WAR PLANES CRASH IN
AIR: GO AFIRE; FOUR DIE
PARIS. Nov. . Two military sere-
planes collided while making a landing
yesterday at I. Bourget. They caught
fir and th tour aviators manning th
machine were burned to death.
White e Florida.
According to reports from Chicago, ths
White 80s neat sprlns will do their train
Ins; st Ocelo, a Florida resort near Jacksonville.
Lewis Itefsses Money,
Duffy Lewis announced In Boston that
he had Wen made an offer of f.'hO a week
to go Into vaudeville, and turned It down.
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SPECIAL EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE IF DESIRED
I
URGES LIBERAL USE OF
WATER BYJTOUNG WOMEN
Addressing th biological section of
th Btat Teachers' convention yester
day afternoon at the Toung Men's Chris-
1 association. Oertruda Gardner of
the Kearney State Normal urged young
women to be liberal with th use of
water for Internal and external purposes.
She urged that girls learn more of
themselves through th schools snd
made a plea for physical efficiency which
is the foundation of success.
The value of ths human body In Its
coonomlo and racial relations should be
given mora attention tn the school room,
shs maintained in her paper on "Per
sonal Hyglan (or Toung Wgow,"
WHERE MILLIONS ARE STORED
A Look lato th Monster Vault
Which Holds the Gmri.
neat's Barplss.
"Toung man," said a United States sen
ator to a clerk tn Washington, who was
talking about retiring when he made a
million dollars, "a million dollars Is a
heap of money."
Cut a million Is a trifle to Uncle Bam,
Imagine a hundred-mllllon-dollar vault
There in such a vault In Washington, and
this la what It looks like:
Descending Into the depths of ths mas
sive foundations of the treasury, about
thirty feet below the surface of th pub
lic thoroughfares outside, and crossing
a dingy, dimly lighted, bare apartment.
a great square of steel, standing partly
open In a steel casement, suggests th
entrance' to ths new vault.
The door, about eight feet high and six
feet wide, is six inches thick and weighs
1,000 pounds or two and one-half net tons.
To move it on 1U tracks into Its steel
racing requires th desperate exertions
of five men. A lock one foot In dlsjn
eter, throws the powerful bolts into the
slots In the frame and a time lock hold
.hem there.
Passing through the jaws of this mon
Iter ot human contrivance against bur
glarious attempts, the chill, damp at
and Inky darkness suggest the strength
and isolation ot this vast treasure box
It Is alghty-ftv feet long, fifty feet
wide and twelve feet high, surrounded
Ouch! Backache!
Rub Lumbago or
Stiffness Away
Rub pain from back with, small
trial bottle of old
St. Jacob's Oil"
When your back is soro and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you
stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs
Oil" at any drug store, pour a little In
your hand and rub It right on your ach
ing back, and by the time you count fifty
the soreness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! The soothing pen
etrating oil needs to be used only onoe.
It takes the pain right out and ends the
misery. It Is ma. steal, yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly. It
never disappoints! Advertisement.
1 rA I Cstalor
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$18.98
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A tlKNTTINM BAROATN IN At
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The French beveled plate mirror
measures 24x14 Indies. Never soil
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low price for Batur- All. jlf
day's exiling, only
Ton Old
Htov Taken
In
atzohaaa.
MRS. AX HELM AND CHILDREN
HAYE SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Mrs. Margaret Axhelm and three chil
dren cf Fort Calhoun, Neb., had a narrow
escape from serious Injury yesterday aft
ernoon at Eighteenth and Oraos streets
when ths rig In which they were riding
was struck by an auto driven by a man
named Travis.
The rig was turned over and Mrs. Ax
helm and the children were dragged fifty
feet before the frightened bores oould be
controlled. No serious Injury resulted,
however.
DESPONDENT MAN DIES
BY INHALING GAS
With an empty whisky bottle clutched
In his hand. Paul Hauser, laborer, aged
W. living at lSl! Chicago street, was
found dead last algbt A tubs attached
to an open gas Jet was held firmly In his
mouth. Indicating ths manner of his
death. Despondency Is given aa th caus
for his act.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLO
Got a small package of llnmborg Breast '
Tea. or aa th German folks call It. ,
"Hamburger Brust The. ' at any phar
macy. Take a tablespoonful of th tea.
put a cup ot boiling water upon It. pour
through a sieve snd drink a teacup full at
any time. It is th most efieutlv way to j
break a cold and curs grip, as It opens
the pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens th bowel, thus breaking a sold
at onoe.
It Is Inexpensive snd entirely vegetable, '
therefore harmless. Advertisement. !
THK HRRXKL KID 8 AYS:
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never get scuffed
Ilk t h shoe
other boys wear.
Dad says they ara
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Shoes Boys
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Here is a boy's shoe
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ton and Blucher, Boys',
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Built entirely of solid oak, finished fumed. The ruiuy chair and rocker hav
sat and back uphalstereU In guarantee! Spanish arti filial leaUter. The lr
library table measurse jsxfi in. ne, ntt4 witn siloing ocas
drawer, equipped wltn pen noiaer ar
racks at either and. A renArkeble
in giriee4i rpantsn arinioai teauier, 101 tarse fp
41 inthes, fitted with slXMng desk tfsff syf 1172.
rzi...J15. 75
rirl w ri mi
$5.95
"AKnsUCA'S OSVMATBaT KOsta TtmjTIWIB"
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS ST.
turn
pp mrrm
14-Inch
Silk
Shade
THIS EIEOANT TABI-.K LAMP has
birch mahogany base and a 14-Inch silk
shade, beautifully fringed. Suitable
for parlor or bedroom. Usually sold It
other tore for sla dol- jhn gm
X.. .?".'... .T ..pr!?
HARTMAbTS NKW dTILS MAJBRTVIS
VKHNln MARTIN MtJTAL, Bt Marie
with ten fillers and decorated with four
heavy ateel cap. Can be had In either
gold bronse or white enamel. ttll else
only. A very plain, but yet A f P
attractive design. Our low Atl. D J
price, only ,