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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1919)
i THE ; BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919. The Omaha Bue DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY fO UNDID BT EDWARD ROSKWATXB VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR TBS r BKB PUBLISHING COMPANY. PBOPEHETOH MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ft Assameletf PnM. of afclo Ths biilll umbo, to e eaaslialr eatttled to the use for publication or til aews dtspefehee create e n er sot ethenrla credited to this paper, ead ' Uw local am published herein. All rtfbu of publloatloo of out specie) dJepetokes ua elee inid BEE TELEPHONES! Print BreneS scninfe. for T v 1 r 1000 Dspartsisnt 01 particular Person Wanted. JW J. VUU - For Might ns Sunday Servfcs Call I aVfitarlel Department - ... Tjler 1001 Ctrealatloa Detrtaient Trier looSL AdrantolB DeperUnent - Tyler 1008L. OFFICES OF THE BEE Book Office. Bee Banding, ITtb and rtmisk Branca Offices! Anna 4110 North I4ta I Park MIS Learenworui Heneoa tU Mllltarr Are. Snath tide Ml H Street Council Bluff IS Bootl rK 1 Walnut 111 Nona 0ta Out-of-Towa Offleaei Kew Tort City IM Fifth in Wsenlngtos 1511 O Street ChloasS Sesier Bids I Lincoln 1350 B Street SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION! Daily 66,084 Sunday 61,893 A rent circulation for the month subeorlbed and sworn to bf E. B Fac&n, Circulation M in tier. Subscribers leaving tha city should hava that Baa mailed to tktra. Address changed a often aa required. You should know that The Omaha street railway sys tem operates double track lines over 150 miles of streets. What The Bee Stands For: 1. Respect for the law and maintenance of - ' order. 2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime through the regular operation of the f courts. 1 Pitiless publicity and condemnation of inefficiency, lawlessness and corup tion in office. 4. Frank recognition and commendation of honest and efficient public service. & Inculcation of Americanism at the true , ' basis of good citizenship. Now, watch Old King Coat cut didoes! Alto going up Omaha bank clearings. , A nice spell of decent November weather will help out considerably. . ( John Astor Challoner is going on the stage. He must be "looney" now. Also, there are the bonds for a new city jail, which is among Omaha's sore needs. mmmm . Why shouldn't Commissioner Ringer change his mind? It will surprise a lot of folks to hear that he can. ., Albert and his queen are on their way home, after having real nice visit in America. A safe voyage to them. Mexico is solving the ratio by putting less silver into small coins. This is one way of keening up the parity. I Iowa lost no time getting back onto the war-time coal schedule. It will be a general policy until, peace comes. . ' ffrt federal court has behind it all the power ' of organized government. If it can not stop the float strike, nothing can. It did not take congress long to declare its stand on the coal strike, and its view is quite in line with public sentiment Lloyd George still has a fair working ma jority in the House of Commons, Iris majority on a vote of confidence being a paltry 375. '"Old Doc" Grayson is becomiing too indul gent He actually heeded the pleadings of his patient and admitted a caller from Belgium. Just why the coal ' miners ' want to amend the Decalogue is not clear. That six-day law has) survived several milleniums and stilt- is souna. i i The democratic ' senator from Nebrask clings to the hope that n8 reservations will be adopted,, but the president is reconciled to the inevitable. St Louis got an added day of bibulosity through telegraph operator's error, but that only increased the headache and prolonged the hangover. The attorney general asks congress to ex tend the provisions of the Lever food control bilrfor six months after the confirmation of pea?e. If the darned thing doesn't work any better than it has, it will be of little real use. Union miner officials who are hurling de fiance at the government and talking about going ahead regardless of the court's injunc tion, should keep in mind that they are not fighting the operators alone, but the people of the -United States. It will be welt enough for them to fight the injunction, but they will do well also to obey the terms of the temporary restraining order. t No Right to Strike Involved ; After thanking God that we have a country where men may strike, President John .L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America exclaims: "May the power of my government never be used to throttle and crush the efforts of the toilers to improve their material .welfare and elevate the standard of their citizenship." The power of this government has never been so used and nobody is now proposing that it be so used. The question at issue in the scheduled coal miners' strike has nothing to do with the efforts of "the toilers" to improve their material welfare. It concerns solely the efforts of a particular class of toilers to ag grandize to themselves a power and arbitrarily to exercise that power for depressing and de stroying the material welfare of all other classes of toilers and all the rest of the pop ulation of the United States. This is no assertion of the right to strike. It is the assertion by a ridiculously small mi nority of workers or people of a right to sacri fice the welfare of. the vast majority of any measure of material gain which that minority is pleased to determine by itself as its own due. The government that is prepared to concede any such right as that is prepared to sign its owa death warrant and that of any government whatsoever. If the coal miners have just grievances to be redressed they will be willing to arbitrate the matter, and this is what Mr. Lewis himself is beginning to see under the sobering influences of the president's ringing talmttai Saturday. New York World, MINERS UNDER THE LAW. . If any purpose looking to a rtvolution wert in the minds of tht leaders of tht miners, they have their opportunity open now. Tht federal court has issued a temporary mandate, ordering that the strike be not called. Walkouts in fact of this art under penalty of an offended govern ment Judge Anderson, who issued the order, care fully distinguishes between the right to strike under ordinary circumstances and "the right of labor during the war to restrict or destroy the supply of food and fuel." That more than a mere dispute as to wages is Involved in tht great movement of the miners is becoming ap parent However much the leaders may pro test to the contrary, the public believes, and not without reason, that tht strike is unjustified, immoral, and aims at something beyond the settlement of a difference as to terms of em ployment i In his telegram to Secretary Wilson, Acting President Lewis tries to make out a cast for his contention that the war is at an end. He quotes the president's message vetoing the war time prohibition act, placing his own inter pretation on its language to support his view. The point is not well made; President Wilson stated the need for war-time prohibition, osten sibly intended to conserve food, had passed. It is spraining this language considerably to make it read that the war is at an end to the extent thatHhe government no longer can exercise its emergency control over the fuel industry, or in any other way needed to preserve and pro tect the welfare of all the people '. The miners will certainly protest vehemently against the interposition of the court, but as they obey its mandate they will be measured in the sincerity of their protestions of patriotism. Submission to the court's order for a week may serve to show a way out. At least, the govern ment of the United States has partly shown its hand. . J Fault of the Federal Land Bank. The suit now being tried at Kansas City in volving the right of the Federal Land Bank to issue tax-exempt debentures aims at the foun dation of the institution. , Without discussing the principle, now before the court, it may not be amiss to express an opinion as to other fea tures of the plan, which may be touched upon in the -proceedings. Chief of alt the criticisms leveled against the bank as constituted is that its operations are restricted to a class of borrowers who would have little or no difficulty in securing tempor ary or even long-term loans from any money lending concern. So far, the bank has been of service only to those who I were not in im mediate need of such assistance, and has not reached the man who really needs help. That it has been of value to its patrons Is unques tioned. Outstanding loans have been funded at generally lower rate of interest, extended over a long term of years, and on a basis of repay ment that lessens the burden of debt materially. In" this and in other ways the Federal Land Bank has assisted those who were so situated they, could take advantage of its existence. But the man who is trying to- buy a farm gets little benefit from it, for loans are made only to the extent of 50 per cent of the ap praised value of unincumbered land. This guar antees the safety of the loan, to be sure, and may be a very wise provision. If the great holdings of high-priced farm lands are to be broken up, -and a nation-wide group of small farmers substituted, the law should be amended so that the man of small or moderate means can secure the help he needs to make a start At present he gets no assistance from the in stitution, whose benefits are for those who need them least Pershing on Size of the Army. Most Americans will concede to General Pershing a right to speak on matters military, and will also be inclined to follow his advice. Therefore, his statement to the military com mittees of the house and senate' that the War department's estimate of the military needs of the country contemplates too big an army wilt carry much weight The general gives it as his opinion that an army of 275,000 is ample for' all our. country's needs. A trained citizen army in reserve will support this, to be provided by universal military training. Transport and air service organizations are to be maintained, pro viding a nucleus for the 'greater army that will be called into the field in event of war. It is certain General Pershing's views will go far with the military committees in their handling of the complicated questions before them. Requests from the War department have been made in such a variety of forms, and with so wide, a range of purpose, involving the po licing of regions to be taken over under1 the mandatory 'from the League of Nations, that considerable confusion exists in the public mind as to just what is the military policy of the administration. It is possible that the state ment of General Pershing, resting on his long experience as an officer of tht United States army, which includes service in the least and the greatest of our national wars, will aid in crystallizing what is now decidedly nebulous, and bringing to a definite head the projects fostered by i lot of conflicting interests. Our military policy should be clear and com prehensive, and varying only as accumulated wisdom suggests improvement No Confiscation or Repudiation. The vote of confidence given Lloyd George's government by the House of Com mons, after the fiscal policy had been thor oughly debated, was overwhelming. Its espe cial significance to the world outside the Brit ish empire lies in the rejection of a proposal to seize a portion of the capital of the kingdom that the tax burden might be lessened. This was to be accomplished in two ways, by a pro portional horizontal scaling of the war debt, and by the reversion of private fortunes accu mulated as a result of the war. Nothing could be more repugnant to British ideals than this. Throughout the empire security of person and property has always been the first aim of the government Seizure of any part of the private possessions of an individual for public use with out due compensation disappeared with the great gathering at Ruanymede, and the entire fabric of British liberties rests on principles then given stability. John Bull is supporting a tremendous load of debt and responsibility just now, but he' does not propose to relieve him self of any part of it through taking the pos sessions of a subject or by repudiating his ad mitted debts; If talk helped, the cost of living would have beta lowered long ago. Action is talltd for, A Near Eastern Report From tht New York Timet. General Harbord't mission which has been touring Armenia and adjacent countries, and "the primary object of which," according to dis patches, "was to demonstrate to the nattvt populations tht interest the United Stattt takes in Armenia," has returned to Constantinople and expressed opinions which would indicate to "the native populations," particularly to the Turks, that we takt no interest in Armenia at all. The formal report is vet to be made, and General Harboard himself has said nothing; but the collection of, views reported by a corre spondent of The Associated Press would leave small hope for the Armenians. Military members of the mission seem to think that it would be easy enough to keep order in the territories involved if we had a mandate authorizing us to take whatever meas ures might be required; but we are likely to have our hands full in Mexico, they argue, and should not be, distracted by Oriental "side shows." This is a serious consideration, but to be properly judged only by weighing the likeli hood of actual intervention in Mexico and the influence on American foreign policy of an Armenia still in the hands of the Turk. It might be supposed that Armenia has nothing to do with onr foreign interests, but all the Christian nations may vet have a very strong interest in preventing Turkish power from re viving. This, of course, leaves out moral con siderations; their place in foreign policy, when opposed by considerations "of expediency, is debatable, "but Armenia has made a peculiarly strong moral appeal to American sympathy. Other members of the commission say that our real interests lie in the far east, and that the disposal of the ruins of the Turkish empire is a European problem. Two members of the commission, at least, are specialists on far east ern affairs, and might naturally be expected to regard their own field as more important than any other. Beyond question, our interest in problems of the Pacific and China is at the moment considerably more: urgent than in the affairs of Anatolia and Armenia; but a broad view is necessary in foreign affairs.. We came late enough to a realization that a Germany which had overthrown the rest of Europe would have been a menace to our own safety; it is easy, but not altogether safe, to suppose that hereafter Europe is none of our business. Get ting rid of the Turk may conceivably become a matter of great interest to us at some future date, if it is not done" now when the oppor tunity is better than it has ever been before. Mustapha Kemal and his kind will be ready allies if Germany does try to recover by war what she lost. True, the Turkish problem is primarily the affair of Europe, but Europe seems unable or unwilling to master it. If we stay out, Euro pean jealousies are likely to keep the Turk in Constantinople, and the Turk in Constantinople will be a standing menace to the peace of Europe in more ways than one. Perhaps we can afford to show no interest in the peace of Europe, but men 'who reflect on the lessons of the past five years are not likely to think so. Finally, civilian members of the commission favor a mandate, but a unitary; mandate i for Turkey. The objections to this, moral and political, are so well known that there is no point in going over them again. Of more in terest are the arguments adduced for it, argu ments which we may suppose the commission borrowed from men on the ground. "The Ar menians are so few and their territory is so small that they woulrj haveno chance alone." This- depends to soma extent on the still un certain delimitation of the boundaries of Ar menia; the Armenians themselves say that the Turkish and Kurd population in Armenia has been overestimated, and that with the moral force of a mandatary behind it, a comparatively small army of Armenians could keep order. This is certainly borne out by the experience of Greece and Bulgaria with their Turkish sub-, jects. Moreover, unless America takes a man date for all of Turkey "it will mean a partition of Turkey proper along the lines already be gun, with constant disputes over frontiers be tween Great Britain, France, Italy and Greece, and without any real development of the regions involved." Greece asks for the Turkish terri tories inhabited by Greeks; to suppose that the Greeks under self-government will develop them less" that! they did when hampered by Turkish rule is to discard most of the evidence of Greek history. The present condition of Egypt, Alge ria and Tunis, together with what work the, Italians have begun in Libya and Albania, offers no reason for discouragement with the possi bilities of development under British, French and Italian suzerainty. Behind these somewhat tenuous arguments it is possible to suspect others which were not presented to the mission, , perhaps, but were the real motives of certain 1 Europeans or Americans interested in a unitary mandate; and some of these arguments would, perhaps, command very little support if they were dragged into the light. Always Unfinished In placing a wreath on the tomb of Lincoln, the king of Belgium spoke these appropriate words: May we find in his noble example the strength and firmness which make a ruler worthy to be dedicated in his country to that always unfinished work of progress, welfare and ideals which this great man has so nobly advanced 1" Lincoln lived just long enough to be assured of the triumph of a great cause when he took his place among its martyrs. He had not tasted some of the bitter suspense the king of Belgium experienced when nearly every foot of his country was in the hands of invaders, and the blood-soaked strip at Ypres was all that re mained of what had been a proudly enterpris ing, inoffensive, prosperous state. But Albert steadfastly fought on, indomitable in patriot ism, as Lincoln was, and a bright future for his country seems certain. That he survives to be a leader is not because he offered less than the supreme sacrifice through the four years of fierce and almost overwhelming assault. He performed a man's full duty, and a king who can say that is fortunate. I He speaks wisely when he refers to the most essential work of government as "always un finished." The problems are continuous. What ever shape these may take the qualities of Lin coln are, for all time, a pattern wherever free dom and civilization are most advanced. Lin coln was strong, he was firm, and yet there was never a kindlier, more unselfish human heart. IV-is for every citizen to realize that work like his must be carried on through the ages by true men, and the humblest may aspire to be that. Tht tomb of Lincoln is one of the world's Ereatest shrines, and so acknowledged. St ouis Globe-Democrat The Day We Celebrate. Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, M. P., former postmaster general of the Dominion, born in Montreal 53 years ago. Boies Penrose, senior United States senator from Pennsylvania, born in Philadelphia 59 years ago. William Hodge, a popular "actor of the American stage, born at Albion, N. Y., 45 years ago. Rt Rev. M.. Edward Fawcett, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Quincy, 111.,-born at New Hartford, la., 54 years ago. Thirty Years Ago in Omaha. Mrs. J. M. Woolworth and Miss Woolworth returned from a month's stay in New York. Thomas A. Golden and Miss E.fie P. Grant, daughter of William A. Grant were married at the residence of Judge Shields. Miss Lillian Stadelman is attending a Hal lowe'en party at Lincoln. The Opera "Norma," beautiful and charm ing from beginning to end, is being produced for the first time at Boyd's. Mr. Charles Collins of Santiago, Cal., form trly publisher of tht Omaha Daily Times, is in tht city, , aVWV 7 SrA 2. IP. ' - "S. O. 8." . Council Bluffs, la.. Oct 10. To the Editor of tht Bee: You seem to be ah inexhaustible fountain of choice knowledge and many of us are made wise and glad by . the perusal of your valuable paper. Will you kindly make answer to the tol lowing Questions: 1. What words are abbreviated by the danger signal, "S. O. S.T 2. Describe the process by which that dlBtress signal Is sent out by a shin in trouble? Q. A. R. Answer The distress signal used at sea, "S. O. 8 ," is popularly said to stand lor "send out succor.' Really, it Is an arbitrary signal, se lected because of the facility for making tht letters Involved. In the "Continental Morse" alphabet, which Is used between ships, the call of signal reads thus: "... . . ." three dots, three dashes and three dots. It Is quickly made on the sending Instrument and Is read' ily distinguished by the receiver. When a ship encounters trouble that threatens disaster, the signal is sent from the wireless apparatus on board, repeated at short intervals. until It is picked up by a passing vessel. When communication is tabllshed, the position of the dis tressed ship is given, and the vessel nearest proceeds to the rescue. Sometimes the distress call will be picked up by a land station, when Instructions are given to some other vessel at sea, or help is sent from shore. Editor Bee. Jerry Calls to Anns. Omaha. Oct. SO. To the Editor of The Bee: "Lest It be forgot ten," Tuesday Is election day. The constitutional convention is an lm portant proposition and every citl zen should deliberate carefully on the question. It is essential In the formulation of a state document to have men who are familiar with the needs of all the people elected.. It Is bad policy to permit any clique or coterie of politicians to form a constitution for selfish purposes. To avoid ring or special Interest rule the people as a whole must ' vote. Otherwise, they can expect only a kind of kangaroo government. Good or bad government comes from good or bad citizenship. Water does not rise higher than its source. I believe that the rank and file of the people are all right and wouM vote right if they could be aroused to do their own thinking. They are too innocent for the political schemers who are camouflaging them. JERRY HOWARD. ' Modern Hotel Rates. Omaha. Oct 30. To the Editor of The Bee: My experience of American ; plan hotels, anywhere from $2 to 4 for room and break fast: . Waitress or waiter f 60 Handing you your coat .26 Putting your grip on floor 26 Brushing off no dust 25 Hotel bus 60 And, if you are a real fellow, the driver 25 Gentlemen on the road selling awnings, neckties and calendars, not to mention baking powder, always arrive after breakfast and depart be fore dinner. ' TRAVELING SALESMAN. ODD AND INTERESTING. It takes only one-tenth of a drop of oil to keep all of the machinery of the watch In good running order for a year. Sweden was the first country to recognize the equality of sons and daughters in the matter of Inherit ing property. Fifty-two different varieties of oak grow in Asia Minor and half of these are to be found In no other parts of the world. In Mexico the school children are given daily lessons in politeness and are taught to utter all manner of pretty speeches. In China every business man has a shop name and a private name, and among his family and. acquant ances he is known by the latter. Chinamen have five buttons on their coats to remind them of the principal moral virtues recom mended by Confucius Humanity, Justice, order, prudence and recti tude. ( A Swiss milkmaid with a musical singing voice obtains better wages than the one who cannot sing, as a cow that is soothed with a pleasing melody during milking will, it is said, yield one-fifth more milk. Snails have remarkable vitality. A naturalist once revived some specimens after they had apparent ly been dead for 15 years, and one that had been glued to a card In a museum returned to life after being immersed In warm water. ,The word "rabbits" on board a Cornish fishing smack arouses the anger of the crew. Should the word be uttered as the boat Is leaving the harbor, the speaker would stand a chance of being hurled overboard, as the mere mention of rabbits Is believed to destroy all chances of a catch. , Quite So. Now you understand why you laugh when you look at the kind of money in circulation these days. The register of the treasury who signs those 60-cent dollar bills Is named Tehee. Kansas City Star. At A. M., for Instance. We should be surprised If we saw ourselves as others see us. But our surprise would be nothing compared to theirs if they could see us as we see ourselves. Blighty, London. Why? One of the strangest things In the world Is why a woman will tell the neighbors her ' daughter can sing when their ears art perfectly obvious. Dallas News. 5V f WORK AMBITION ACHIEVEMENT WHATBOYSCANBE r A Grain Farmer. ' ' By B. B. ALEXANDER. Would you like to live out on the prairies in the open air the year round? Have you ever thoueht about being a grain farmer? Well, let s think about it and set what it would be like. If you are not willing to work long hours and keep on the job all the time, or if you are not able to ktnnA u n under discouragement anrl hard luck, you need not think about it You wouidn t make good, iiut DAILY CARTOONETTE. THE LflUIE5OF0Ur CHURCH ARE" HflVINfl BEAUTY CONTEST AND HAVE RSKEJJ ME TO ACT flSjTUBE AND PICK OUT THE BE"ST LOOKER,! f m HE DID if you are willing and able to stick with it and work, you will find you have picked a field in which the profits will steadily grow as more and more land is used for garden ing and other small scale farm work. To begin as a grain farmer you should have a. high school course and two or three -years in an agri cultural college. It would be best to go to some school in the great grain-growing section of the middle west. iYou should also have two or three years of actual work on a grain farm. Of course, all this training is not necessary, but it in creases by just that much your chance of success. You would need some capital with which to start from $3,000 to $5,000 to begin as a renter and from $7,000 up to own your own farm. But if you use the mortgage you will be able to get capital in this business more easily than in most others. If you want to find out more about it write to the agricultural ex periment station or the agricultural college of some state like Iowa, Minnesota, North or South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri Okla homa or Texas and ask them for information. All state experiment stations issue bulletins from time to time 'which would help you. They could also1 advise you as to what agricultural magazines would, be best to take. In addition the De- oartment of Agriculture Washing- Ion, D. C, would be able to send you bulletins and other mforrnation of great value. (Next week. Worker on Mer chant Marine. ) Boya' and Olrla1 Newapaper servloa. Copyright. Hit, by J. H. Millar. IN THE BEST OF HUMOR. "That gentleman who Juit entered la free thinker." widower?" Philadelphia Record. "Too know," remarked the mlnleter, that money ! man'a worat enemy." "Well." thoughtfully replied tha man addressed, "I suppose that Is why aome people Ilka him for the enemtea ha haa made." Tonkere Statesman. "What are your lmpresslone of No Man'a Land?" "I didn't get into tha war," anewerea tha morose citizen. "My only vivid Idea, of No Mans Land la home while spring houaerjleanlng la going on." Minneapolis Tribune "I should think you'd find electrle pow er better than these old windmills." "We do. We merely maintain tire wtnd mllla to Interest tourists and for artists to paint." Kansas City Journal. Walur Porterhouaa' ateak and make It smell and tough. Chef (In surprise) Why small and tough 7 Walter Tha guy that ordered It need to bo my second lieutenant. The Horns Sector. He had Just given a long explanation of hla lateness. "I don't believe word ot it!" declared his wlfo Thafa whers you'ra wrong, my 4ea." ha replied. "Several worda of It are true!" Edinburgh Scotsman. i Doctor AH. res. Vary nervoni, Irregu lar puise. palpitation of the heart and feverish. Let me ses your tongue. Toung Man I'm all right, doctor. I just cams to ask you for your daughter's hand. Boston Transcript Bill "Bo yon propoeed to Loin ' last night t" Gill "Tel." "And the old man kicked you outdoors, I suppose?" "No. ha didn't. -He didn't watt nntll I got outdoors 1" Tonkera Statesman. THE COUNTRY OF -MYSTERY. Sometimes ws grow tired and weary, tired of life's anxloua quest. Tired of Ufa and Its sameness, weary with the heart's unrest. Burdened with care and sorrow, from which the soul would be free, Longing for lovs and laughter In the country of mystery. From the heights of that mystic country, there are beckoning hands that call. In the gray, dim dawn of morning, In the eva when shadows fall, And brightly Its gleam and glory flood the days that are to bs With light from that maglo country, the country of mystery. Over llfea long trail a-wlndlng, ws wend our onward way, Sometlmea wlt-h spirits broken, sometimes with heartsongs gay, But" aver the spirit of silence lurea on In grief or glee. Far beyond llfe'a shrouding shadows, to the country of mystery. So 'mid our song or alghlng, Ufa is avsr wrapped In dream. Dreams of the daya beyond us, hopes that with aladnesa gleam. (-But the heart's deep, subtle longings shall be satlsried ana rree. When from dreams e awake In Rla like ness. In the Country of Mystery. Toronto Mall and Empire. EVERYMAN'S CLUB 116 South 15th St., 1st Floor. Reading and writing rooms. Music, moving pictures and entertainment. Employment, information and legal aid. Fret to every man. Underx auspices National Catholic War Council Kindergarten Teacher. Br ELIZABETH MATEER. ' The ambition to become a kinder garten teapher usually comes to a girl when the is 4, or 5 years old. After her mother, her kindergarten and primary teachers are 'the most remarkable women on earth. As she grows older and has the cart of younger brothers and sitters on endless Saturdays she may ques tion her choice of a life work. How did "Miss Flora" have so much pa tience and where did she ever find so many interesting things for the children to do? , "Miss Flora," like every successful kindergartener, is a real specialist in child psychology. Part of it she learned from books and teachers during her training course, and part from practical application and test ing of her theories. There was a day when the middle aged woman with a love for children could buy a few books of songs and games and open a small, private kin dergarten. But the rapid growth of public school kindergartens within recent years has brought a demand for the trained teacher. ! A two-year course in an accredited training school is all that is required of the high school graduate. If a girl hopes to become a supervisor or DOT PUZZLE t a 14 IS 5 IS tD It 8 S'4 t t 2b 6 t50 24. M 2I 53 v. ' 42 4 1 1 -v) 4b 4a 5. Trace the lines to sixty-three. See a here with me. Draw from one ts two and ao on to the end. an instructor in a training, school, a three-year course and a college diploma will be a great advantage. Jt need not be a difficult matter a girl to attend a kindergarten training school now, as most of the normal schools and state universi ties have well established courses. Bulletin No. S of the U. S. Bureau of Education on Kindergarten Training schools gives complete in formation as to schools and courses. A fondness and sympathy for children is not the only requirement for the girl who undertakes such a course. Musical ability, good health, an even temperament, personal mag netism, and; a good general educa tion are almost indispensable. The need is evident when we con sider that there are 3,800,000 chil- Dorft let skin trouble spoil your good time Resinol heals sick skins "I can't have any fun I I am inch a tight with this eczema that people avoid me wherever I go, And the itching torments me so that I don't get any peace, anyhow." ' Don't be discouraged I Even in se vere, well-established cases of eczema, ringworm or timilar skin-troubles, Res inol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap, usually relieves the itching at once and quickly dears the eruption away. Docton oreecrfbe flS teerool trwtment ABdraa pais sen Keeuol umisianta dren in America for whom no kin dergartens have been established.: The average salary is from $1,000 to $1,200 a year, the same as for an elementary teacher. The satisfac tion of giving hundreds of young Americans their start is, of course, .......! r.ii.,fil f Um trit4r- garten teacher. i (Next week: "Nurse.") , r Mnvs' tnr1 fllrli' Nflwanmer Servlotv Copyright, nil. by J. H. Millar, c Cigar Harmony All the world's in tune when a man smokes a Meditation. Thirty min-' - utes of cigar harmony and not one discordant puff. That is one reason why Meditations lead in popularity , wherever they are introduced. There are 8 noteworthy shapes to choose from. Each is a skillful blend of fine, mild Havana. 10c, 2 for 25c and 15c straight. At All Datr' HARLE-HAAS CO., Council Bluffs, la. VOTE FOR Charles Grau 1 of Bennington for delegate to CONSTITUTIONAL . CONVENTION Hs Is absolutely qualified one el our foremost constructive citizens the only Douglas Co. candidate cut aids of Omaha and tha people's choice. VOTE FOR HIM Dr. Frank F. Burhorn CHIROPRACTOR Suit 414-19-22 Securities Bldg. Corner 16th and Farnam Sts. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. WE SAY "WE CAN AND WE WILL HELP YOU" Tonr ease is no worse, cannot be worse, than hundreds of others that have com to ua and regained Health and Strength by Chiropractic Adjustmenta. Con sultation is absolutely free with no obligation on your part. Adjustments are 12 for f 10.00 or 80 for 126.00. DR. WM. J. CEMAR, Aaaoclats Chiropractor. Graduates of the Palmer School of Chiropractic. Outside calls promptly answered. Dr. Burhorn tmont oouotAS se . I OMAHA ' I PRINTING I COMPANY I j HWIIUBjiasiuairaB Commercial Printers-lithographers steiidicEmbcssus ieesg u stylet