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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916. M h WS of S( I VN i r r ar. r r r r - j Mil II i IH 11 I Jv-i ' iiiimiiiimiif ffU x - i i ii ih mk a r jus .-cr.rvi mum h ar- am v & . ill " M 3 V 1 I HOW TO EARN WAY THR006H COLLEGE Subject Treated in a Pamphlet ' Recently Issued by Em- x ployment Bureau. - - ' ' MANY DO IT BYERY YEAE 4,How can I cam my way through college?" is a question that ii puzzling many an ambitious young man and woman at this time. " The opening of the new school year draws on and with many it is a choice between earning their way through to a higher education or not getting any higher education at all. , , . Therefore, a pamphlet which has been issued recently by the student employment bureau of the University of Wisconsin on this subject is of in terest Th bureau, whloh Is maintained under the direction of th alumni association, at tested 159 students In gatttn work durln the lait year. About 4 of them oame from Wisconsin. Permanent positions war ob tained for 110 student and ll Jobs wan secured. , ' Kinds of Work. Th new pamphlet contain detailed Infor mation aa to th kinds of work to be had and Instructions to new student to. how to vet In touch with It In addition, tha rerular expenses of a new student at the university are listed, together with soma estimate In regard to unexpected expenses that may arise. Studonta trained along1 soma tin such as stenography or carpentry ar vary much In demand, but for untrained labor there ar often four or five candidates for each job. Student who ar willing to beat ruga, take 1 care of lawns or attend to furnaoes are often enabled to make a large part of their extra expenses and sometimes to earn aa much aa 476 during the year at odd Jobs. New students are warned against eomlnf to the university with leas' than 2tt above their entrance fees because of the many Inci dental expense and the dlfflcul'les which may aria if their studies suffer because of too much time devoted to outside work. This pamphlet may be secured from th alumni headquarters, Moyer Again Chosen - President of W.F.M. Great' Fails, Mont., July 23. Charier H, Moyer was re-elected president of the Western Federation of Miners, defeating George Powell, candidate of the anti-administratiou faction, by 1,566 votes, according to the report of the canvassing commit tee made yesterday. The report was adopted by the committee after a wordy engagement of half an hour, during which it was charged that the canvassing commit tee was being muzzled. The vote for president was: Charles H. Moyer, 4,510; George Powell, Miami, Ariz., 2,984. ' i - Vice President C E. Mahoney, who occupied the chair, ruled that the com mittee had . canvassed the vote, as shown' On the face of the election re turns from the various locals, and that the number of votes could not be changed by an investigation. , Buu,o's ftaxiax Faia. 7m eu dsper.4 upea Sloan's Ltatmeat to kill the esrve palm ef Kittle; It gene. IrmtM without rubbing1 Only 1 5c Adr. 51 dIAsil V7 YOU AT PER . That to what the IT. I Oov. eminent pays Its Hallway Mall Clerks at the start while promo tion la rapid. You havt pleas ant work nd a position for lira. ATTEND ON CREDIT - We gay rallree fare ' allow, la par l aar talUaa aa Ota nm . aual peye yea, ....... Narnlgh school work iwresssrr. Just aa erdlnery education lowlh'r with th, apectsl training that (lot yee. Writ, I frar catalog, - . CHnJJCOTHZ SCHOOL OF I civil servicb - 17 McNaBjf St., ChlUlcoIhe, Mo. Hibernians Close Convention After Electing Officers Boston. lulv 23. The national con vention of the Ancient Order of' Hi bernians was brought to a close yes terday with the re-election of the of- fi.. 'a( tUm' ).., almini.rratirtn ami the .selection of San Francisco as the place of the next convention. The victory for the administration forces over the opposition, which was rep resented largely by delegates inter ested in the teaching of Irish history in the schools, was a pronounced one. The national president, Joseph Mc Laughlin ' of Philadelphia, was re elected over Michael G. Rohan of Milwaukee, a professor 'in Marquette university, who had been chairman of the Irish history committee of the order, resident McLaughlin re ceived "250 votes and Prof. Rohan 159. Other officers elected were: Pat rick F. Cannon, Clinton.'Mass., vice president; Peter J. Doyle, Montreal, Canadian vice president: Thomas J. Mathews, Providence, R. I., . secre tary, and- Michael VV. Delaney, Chi cago, treasurer. . . ' Philip J. Sullivan of Thampsohville, Conn., the retiring secretary, ' was chosen a national director. Edward R. Hayes, New Brunswick: James Clancy, Ishpeming, Mich.; John E. Healy, Wilmington, Del., and Myles McPartland, Brooklyn, N. Y., were re-elected directors. The vote on the selection of the next convention city resulted in a victory for San Fran cisco over Wilmington, DeL by 139 to 40. The sum of $3,200 was pledged for relief of dependents of Irishmen killed in the recent rebellion in Dub lin. - . Members of the lsdies' auxiliary chose as their president Mrs. Mary F. McWhorter of Chicago. Mrs. Adelia Cristy of Cleveland was elect ed vice president and Mrs. Susan H. McNamee of Medford, Mass, national secretary. Miss Margaret McQuaid of Pennslyvania was re-elected treas urer. Syrians Want Books' In Their Own Tongue An Indication of the cosmopolitan character of the population of Omaha is found in request received ..Satur day by Miss Edith Tobit, librarian of the public library, forty-five or fifty inhabitants of Omaha of Syrian birth have requested that the library pur chase some Syrian books. Miss Tobit confesses that she is un able to read the Syrian script, which commences onithe right-hand margin of the page and reads to the left, but she will send the list to the New York public library, which maintains a staff of translators' and linguists, who will make an estimate as to the firobable expense of the books. The ibrary now has a small list of Rus sian classics for the1 benefit of the Russian readers of the city. Senate Cuts Budget Of Several Million For "Mexican War" X7.t.:nCTfnn Tiilv 23 Milltnni nf dollars in appropriations provided in inc army uiu in uwvp.iii w. - "V ican campaign were voted out of the masi,f- vtfrHav in the senate on re commendations of the military com mittee and inairman inamocriam s declaration that there now seemed little lieklihood of a, conflict and that hh nruaihiltrv nf the N itional Guard crossing the border seemed remote. More than ?jo,uuu,uuu provided ior foreign service pay, maintenance, transportation and other expenses for an army afield on a campaign, were lopped off the $300,000,000 bill. Senator Wadsworth declard mobili zation of the Guard was a "glorious success," and doubted if any army in the world had been transported so long a distance with such good ac commodations for the troops. Still a Hitch in the Mexican-U. S. Parleys Washington, July 23. Acting Sec ar Ptb h1r1 hit fifth conference yesterday with Eliseo Arredondq Gen eral Larranza s amDassaoor-oesignaie, in an effort to arrive at an agreement regarding the proposed negotiations fos settlement of matters in dispute between the two governments. Despite the fact that no announce ment followed, today's meeting was construed to mean that a satisfactory reply had not been received from Mexico City to Washington pro posals to the commission plan sug gested by General Carranza. It has not been disclosed whether a serious disagreement has arisen, although both conferees said progress was being made, indicating their be lief that any misunderstanding that may have arisen as to the scope of the proposed negotiations might be cleared away by further exchange of views. r ' Mexican Paper Hears U. S. Force Withdrawn El Paso, Tex., July 23. A two column story, purporting to be a dis patch from El Paso, announcing the withdrawal from Mexican soil of the American expeditionary forces, was printed July 19 in El Democrata of Chihuahua City, copies of which reached here today. The story said that the action was taken upon order of "General Baker," American secre tary of war, and added that he had an idea the guardsmen at the border would now be sent to their respective states. THE PALMER SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC (Chiropractic Fountain Raad) INCORPORATED. CHARTERED. DAVENPORT, IOWA, V. 0. A. Will mall a full lln, o! Ctalropraotlo Llt aratur, on rquflit to do ao. 10 Vaara In Buslnaia. 4,0, Oradnataa. too 8tudonta in Clauai. No CarTaiponaanca Couraaa. j" y SPALDING ACADEMY SPALDING, NEBRASKA BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN CHARGE OF DOMINICAN SISTERS , ' ' Tha Academy Is accredited to the University of Nebraska. Cur . rieulum comprises primary, preparatory, academic, commercial and normal courses, together with music and painting. A special course in Domestic Science will be opened September 1, 1916. For par ticulars address SISTER SUPERIOR . A two-yaar couraaof Domaatlc Science and Domestic Art will b opened at Spalding Academy in September, 1916. , THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY KEARNEY, NEBRASKA. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. AIM l Ta. provide thoroath montal, moral and phpaloal trainlns at the loeaat tar ma coniiiltnt with efficient work. For boya from to 18. Charteai t3t0.ee. LOCATION! Two miles from Kearney, tn tha Platte Valla. EQUIPMENT! St acraa ot land. Four bulldlnsa. Ormnaaiam, swunmlns pooL Separate lower aehooi butldint. FACULTY! Collate sraduatea with baatneae experience. : COURSESl . Cellcee preparatory! commercial law and builneea method! ; manual trainint; mechanical drawinsi agriculture and animal husbandry. ATHLETICS) - Football, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, swimming, calisthenics. CATALOGUE! Address Harry Roberta Drummond, Headmaster. .. "EFFICIENCY IS THE TEST OF EDUCATION." Arab Bebels Battle Turks in Old Medina London, July 23. Authentic news has been received in Cairo, Egypt, says Reuter's correspondent there, that serious engagements took place recently near Medina, Arabia, be tween Arab revolutionists and the Turkish garrison. The garrison made a sortie against the Arabs, who were besieging the town from the southern side. In the fighting that iblloived the Turks are said to have lost 2,500 men, while the losses of the Arab forces under command of the grand sherif of Mecca, leader of the rebels, lost 500. The Arabs captured a large quantity of arms. Sherif Abdullah now is bombard ing the barracks at Taif, where the Turks still are holding but. The rebels, however, expect that the gar rison at Taif will capitulate soon. Russia Goes Ahead Buying Munitions of Peace Here New York, July 23. Russian agents are in New York with authority to buy enormous quantities of materials for construction of new public utili ties, W. Aisenman, chief of the Rus sian trade division of the National Association of Manufacturers an nounced tonight The new projects, he said, include water works, gas works, electric light plants, electric railroads, harbors, breakwaters, piers, grain elevators and central markets with refrigerating and cold storage plants, at an estimated cost of $300, 000,000. , - It adds that General Pershing, him self, requested that "The Yankee forces be withdrawn." PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phila. School of Design for Women Broad and Muter Bts. Beopens Oct. S. Full courses In Art and Industrial Art Practical Deals-nine In all Its branches. Il lustration. Fashion Illustration. F. . A. B. WIDENBB FELLOWSHIP TO EUROPE FOB DESIGN VIRGINIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN , . Hoanoke. Vs. and beauty. Elective, Preparatory and full Junior Colleffe courses. , Music, Art, Expres sion, Domestic Science. For catalog apply to the President. Iowa Miners and Operators , Visit Indiana Mines Terre Haute, Ind., July 23. A joint commission composed of miners and operators of Iowa arrived here today and will make this city their headquar ters during a tour of Indiana mine fields to obtain data for fixing prices for machine coal mining in Iowa. The operators are represented by E. C. Smith, Des Moines; John Canty, Oskaloosa, and J. B. Ryan, Colfax, and the miners by Samuel Ballentyne, Albia; Thomas White, Colfax, and Clinton Gibbons, Sheridan. British Shin Is Sank. London. July 2S. Lloyd announces the sinking of the Brulsh steamship Wolf, 4U tons gross. t 1 Accredited to Collescs Esst and West. Grammar pnd Primary Dcpsrtments. IllSslratrdcstaloyir. Princiral. Mary 1. Lockor. A. B. PUAlts.Csle, Don 7 Lei tHe Money Question - Q Wony Yu. Attend'On Credit W will not only wait upon you for your tHUiop. and board, but wt iar ontM you a I'Mltlon. No Position, No Pay Lean bookkaaplnf, atMiotypy, ato nofraphy, bank Inf. audltlnr, teleg raphy and fit youraelf to b Independ ent, 21 teachera wl help you. Four blf bulldlnra, 1.40 Itudenta annially. Railroad faro paid. Write for catalog-. Chillicothe business jColIege S73! Mow SU ChllUeotlMi Mo RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING ' POSITIVELY TAUGHT IN 10 TO 20 LESSONS ORIGINAL CHRISTENSEN SYSTEM Imitators can copy the substance of our advertising, but they cannot copy our system. Christensen Schools of Popular Music. LOCATED IN ALL LARGE CITIES "FROM COAST TO COAST" Established at Chicago in 1903 by Axel Christensen, . tha "Ciar of Ragtime" Phone Walnut 3379. Omaha Studiol 4225 Cuming St. (J. 2 'rn'ii safiiifiii'ii'Ml The University School of Music llth and R Streets, Lincoln. , Pianoforte, Organ, Voice, Violin, 'Cello, Flute, Clarinet, ' Saxophone, Cornet, Trombone and all Theoretic Branches. Public School Methods, Piano Tuning, Two Orchestras, - Aesthetic Dancing. . . . . - DRAMATIC ART , , - Complete Courses in all departments leading to degree. - Fall Term Begin September 4. - ' Writ Department A for New Catalog. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director. Trinity College OF SIOUX CITY, IOWA Conducted by the Fathers of the Third Order Regu lar of Saint Francis. For Boarders and Day Students. Healthfully located two miles beyond the city proper. New buildings with modem conveniences, up-to-date methods. Training: Moral, Mental and Physical. Courses: Commercial, Academic, Collegiate. SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER EIGHT. ' Write for Catalogue. r r V air,"" 't ,srrf per.aiuMAA V if a-el"a. NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY (INCORPORATED) YOUR BOY must be uroDerlr educated and develoDtfd. Th NEBRASKA MIL ITARY ACADEMY (Inc.) is a school close at home, where you can send him and ba sure that he seta what you want him to have. This SCHOQL understands boya and deals with them individually. Preparea for college and business. For information, talk to our patrons, visit the school, phone or write for catalogue. Address, COLONEL B. D. HAYWARD, President Lincoln, Nebraska. SJPSTPALjOpLLEGE mm ron women Kansas City's Nearest Women's Cdleoe A Junior Callage aeeraditei by the UalTarsHr at Missouri. Lllerary, Scientific, Music, Art, Expression and Domestic Science Stnmt PacoltT. Beautiful, healthful locstloa. Comfort able, homelike buildings with all modem conraitencce. Propertf worth t22J.W0.00. Fifty-three acres ct woodlaod. Quiet, Inspirations!. Extensive library, fixceptional kboratory. 8ub-Couerlate dspartmant low Tnltlon, Tboroagb, Homelike Hsts rou vfll bsts ths sinssre sfforts or tesefesrs estates sa ths work CaiTf HAL hsa ja asruolt reautstios Caaserviton ot Mssle WHIi BlgiKst Uaadaras ID F CONKAU H Oussur I ayea Ostslsg sS aeafc as Vlssse seat . oostpalg oa rsu.sst Ss L IL ttUUlsB. aJM.rna. SO Utr .. uitaats. JKa llauiaTas I k V-rraaaaaal ls.Vjr. TWI- UPON COMPLETION of her course, six months ago, one of our normal girls, without uni versity training, was elected to a commercial teaching position at S 90 per month. She hat just been re-elected at $1,000 for tha year. CAN YOU BEAT IT? Stenographers and Bookkeepers also in demand at good salaries. Normal Graduates ReeeWe State Certificates. . , Nebraska School of Business (Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.) Corner O and 14th Sts., . - Lincoln, Neb, j W -T-. 1 :'4t : 0- rri - m . m a .1.4. ..: I ,1 IV, I I. , it. .. - ..TsV.r . ' fJWWall FT & 1 .&?'fW e. . S Mia Jj r assise evae- ri us is-ir. k. , ki . x. - ' t' f r Kit- itWJ pm II ' f S I if I I -4 'N i . m Y? FD 17 l fl f TaT HP C I I Eighteen 18) different courses from which to select your work. Large illustrated catalog mailed tree, giv- k II .lulvl VS 1" 1 V J Li Li Li VI JU ing full particulars. Fall term open September 5th. Address W. H. CLEMMONS, Fremont,' Nebraska.