THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919.
OVER 5,000 HAVE
REGISTERED FOR
TEAGIIERS' MEET
Discuss New Constitution
Providing for Splitting
Present Body in Sec
r tional Groups.
(Con tin m4 Fran Pr One.)
her as visitors and are attending
the sessions.
One of the big problems being
discussed is the proposed reorgani
zation of the association., Instead of
having one -body for the whole state,
it is proposed to have district teach
ers' associations organized in vari
ous parts of the state wherever 400
teachers can become members.
These associations are to meet in
the fall of each year. Then it is
proposed to have a central associa
tion which will meet in the winter
or spring of each year and to which
delegates will be sent from- the dis
trict associations.
' Those who favor this plan argue
..that it will lift the membership of
the state association to 8.000 or 10,
000 and place the association in tlie
hands ai 80 or 100 teachers instead
of in the hands of an executive com
mittee of seven.
Constitution is Drafted.
The constitution of the proposed
reorganized association has been
drafted. Whether such an associa
tion will be formed or not will be
decided by a referendum vote of
all the members of the present as
sociation. This vote will be taken
by mail within 30 days of the ad
journment of the present conven
tion. Xn the same referendum a
president, vice president and treas
urer of the association will be
elected, and also three members of
the executive committee. The next
place of holding the convention will
also be decided by this vote.
Must Know Germany.
Dr. T. S. Lowden, head of the de
partment of education of the City
; Normal school, Columbus, O., de
clared before the state teachers gen
eral meeting in the Auditorium last
night:
"Do we know Germany? We had
better know it. It is wisdom to
know its strength, and it is wis
dom to know your enemies. Ap
parently we have won the war, but
wait, 10 years or 20 years and see.
The German people take to war in
stinctively, as a duck takes to water..
Uermany had the sense to quit
when it was time to quit. Look into
its history, when has it been con
quered? Its reserve strength romes
from a people who have learned to
work. Environments have made
these people what they are. They
' To Hwl a Couch
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Buy-by Comparison"
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power of cash on
Suits, Coats
and Dresses
in our
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fought the battlt of life with the
elements J,0W years ago.
' Great Reserve Strength.
"Germany has 'a great reserve
strength, and Ty no means ha il
spenf it. My friends, this effort it
is making to get upon its feet is
ominous. What are you going to
do with a people so economical and
thrifty when placed against a waste
ful world r
The Columbus educator stated
that he had spent several years in
Germany and he was giving some of
his observations; He explained that
the kaiser was the head of the pro
fessional and military classes, which
he welded together to dominate the
workine classes. He asserted, that
the caste system brought on the war
and is holding the Oerman people
together today.
-We had better stand by our
friends England, Italy and France
and observe closely what is going
on in Germany," he said.
Relates Reminscences.
He related a series of personal
reminscences of his visit in Ger
many. Dr. Otis W. Caldwell, director of
the Lincoln elementary and high
school of Columbia university, spoke
on "Progress of Education in De
mocracy.
"A man from Calgary recently
told me that he wondered whether
we had an educational system that
will train our young people so that
they will carry the responsibilities
that will come to them. He made
me think," the doctor said.
"We shall not have fulfilled our
task if we develop only our natural
resources, great as they are. Our
.problem of democratizing the hun
dreds of thousands of people who
have come to this country is made
more complex when we realize that
we must care not only for the aliens,
but for our own. Our problem of
democratization is not only the chil
dren in school, but it is you and I."
Must Have Experienced
He made a plea for education that
emphasizes the experiences of the
senses, instead of placing stress on
mere memory development, or try
ing to have the child absorb the sura
of human knowledge.
"Real education comes through
experience," he added. ."We will
learn the printed material better
when we have experienced through
the sense. When I was a boy I was
warned not to whistle while I w;is
practicing my piano lesson. The -e-
sult was that . I .never learned to
play tlie piano and I still like to
whistle. We get out of the world's
knowledge in terms of what we take
to it out of the experiences we have
had. There is need of reorganiza
tion of our materials and methods
if we would do something worth
while , for all of the people. Our
task in this trying time of our coun
try is to encourage the will to do.
the will to carry. the responsibilities
that come td us."
Community Singing.
P. W. Dykema of the University
of Wisconsin led in community sing
ing for half an hour oefore the
speaking program. He aroused con
siderable enthusiasm. One of his
hits was to have the women sing
"There's a Long, Long Trail," while
the men. sank "Keep the Home
Fires Burning," these selections!
lending themselves in peculiar man-l
ner to simutaneous singing,
v Dr. J. Paul Goode of the Uni
versity of Chicago closed the even
ing's program with an interesting'
series of stereopticon slides offered
with a running discourse on "Ameri
ca as a World Power." He showed
the economic relation of this coun-'
try s resources. ,
General Session Today.
A general session will be held in.
the Auditorium this mqrning, be-
ginning at 9. The following pro
gram will be observed; "Training,
for Citizenship in a Democracy,"!
Dr. C. H. Judd. Chicago; "National
Lhild Welfare standards," Miss Jul
ia C. Lathrop, Washington, D. C;
"Making Teachers' Association-Efficient,"
William B. Owen, oresident
of Chicago Normal School; report,
of committee on resolutions and!
general business of the convention.
P. W. Dykema will lead community
singing.
A complimentary concert by the
Chamber of Commerce for the vis
iting teachers will be held this ev
ening at the Auditorium, where
Helen Stanley will sin and Taaues
Thibaud, famous violinist, will be
heard. ) '
Sectional Meetings Today.,
The following section meetings
will be held this afternoon at 2:30:
Commerce Section. Commerce
High School auditorium.
County Superintendents Section.
Y. M. C A., lecture room 316.
Grammar Grades SectionCentral
High School, room 215. i
Kindergarten and Primary Sec-:
tion, Municipal auditorium.
SHOWDOWN ON
PEACE TREATY
IS POSTPONED
Fear That Reservations Could
Not Be Passed if Pact Is
Ratified Holds Up
Final Action.
Music Is Essential."
TIME TELLS
Pianola Pianos, the Player
Pianos made only by the
Aeolian Company. j
Wear the Best
They always play the most
artistically and are the
MOST ECONOMICAL IN
THE LONG RUN. We guar
antee them and guarantee you
the lowest prices.
Convenient terms of pay
ment, if desired.
Call or Write.
AKFORD
x8oj Far nam,
OMAHA, NEB.
(Continued From Fata One.)
as commitee of the whole to be ter
minated, but . Senator Lenroot, re
publican, Wisconsin, asked that a
provision be included to permit a
later ratification vote that should in
clude reservations. Then Senator
Jones, republican, Washington, end
ed the discussion by objecting di
rectly to the whole arrangement
Havine failed to secure unanimous
consent, Senator Hitchcock 'then
made a motion to the same ettect,
but Senator Lodge called attention
that his motion to take uo reser
vations was pending business. After
the vice president had overruled
Senator Underwood's point of order.
the reservations at last were formal
ly laid before the senate.
Slightly Modified.
The first paragraph of the reser
vation, group, the only part con
sidered todav. recites that the res
ervations must be accepted by three
of the other Sour gfeat powers to
make the treaty binding. As pre
sented, it had been slightly modi
fied from the original committee
draft, so that the acceptance would
be secured "by exchange of notes."
Senators Lodge, and Edge, republi
can, New Jersey, spoke in support
of the preamble, and Senators Mc
Cumber, republican, North Dakota,
and Thomas, democrat, Colorado,
against it.
During the day two new reserva
tion proposals were placed before
the senate together with several
others presented by individual sen
ators, and will be taken up alter xne
committee list. Une was by sen
ator Knox, republican, Pennsylva
nia, proposing that the United States
become only a "consulting mem
ber" of the league with full liberty
to govern its own course in all re
spects, and the other wis by Sen-
Library Section, Central High
School, room 225.
Mathematics Section, Central
High School, auditorium.
Physical Sience Section, Central
High School, room 325.
Rural School Section, Y. W. C. A.,
auditorium.
Teachers of Education, Central
High School, 'room 235.
Reports of sectional" meetings will
be found on pages 4, 5 and, 7.
As Influenza
In m eimreerated fnrm of Grip. LAXATIVE
KROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in
lanrer doses thin 1b prescribed for ordinary Grip.
A good pln ll not to wslt until you re sick,
but PRKVENT IT by tskini UIXAT1VB BBOMO
Ql'IN'lN'E Tablets In time.
ator Johnson, republican, California,
relating to equalization of voting
power in the league.
, Extended Statement
In this ruling against Senator
Underwood's point or order, Vice
President Marshall made an ex
tended statement of his general at
titude toward construction of the
senate rules as they relate to the
treaty.
'This ?s the most important
treaty," he said, "that ever was pre
sented to the senate of the United
States. ,
"The chair is unwilling to make
any sort of a technical ruling that
will prevent the senate from ratify
ing this treaty, either without reser
vations or with any sort of reser
vations that a majority chooses to
put into the resolution of ratifica
tion. "The chair is unwilling to construe
these rules in so strict and narrow
a way that the treaty may be pigeon
holed or hung up by such narrow
construction.
"The chair is going to hold that
a majority of the senate can pre
sent whatever it pleases to the sen
ate in the way of reservations or in
terpretations and the chair thinks
that these reservations, as they are
called, ought to be considered as in
committee of the whole in justice to
certain senators of the United
States who have been voting
against amendment to the trea
ty, with statements made that
because they thought they could
preserve their views by way of res
ervation and interpretation."
Reach No Decision.
The democrats were in session
more than three hours but, Chair
man Hitchcock 'announced, had
reached no agreement other than to
invoke a senate cloture rule if it is
deemed necessary to hasten action.
The only resolution adopted author
ized Senator Hitchcock to propose
cloture if it is deemed advantageous
in hastening the final vote.
While the conference was in ses
sion senators received news of the
new German protocol and several
expressed the view that it might be
used by opponents of the treaty as
an argument for delay in American
ratification.
Procedure in the senate was dis
cussed at length and in spirit of de
bate. The sentiment of the confer
ence, Senator Hitchcock stated, was
that every effort should be made to
test the senate sentiment on reser
vations in any form which would in
the judgment of the democrats se
cure the real senate sentiment.
Ak-Sar-Ben Drive for
$1,000,000 Successful
i Cntinui From Face On.)
Hurst, Blaine Youngt Tom Quin
tan, Frank Myers, Al Dreyfoos,
Harry Izard, R. D. Seeley, M. D.
Tark, Al Braham, Harry A. Abbott,
Will R." Adair, J. W. Barnhart, R.
C. Claybaugh, Sam Dresher, Dave
Greenberg, R. Isard, M. C. Rohr
bough, Tom S. Kelley.
Winner of bull pup, Dr. B. D.
Flaugher.
Consolation prize, $25 worth of
street car slugs, district Np. 11, in
charge of Maj. C. J. Thorson.
Individual: First,' Sam Dresher.
$50, for writing greatest number of
subscriptions from uncarded pros
pects; second prize, Lee Norfleet,
$25. "
One hundred and twenty-three
gold engraved knives were awarded
to the salesmen who brought in five
or more uncarded subscriptions, to
taling more than $700.
: Additional Subscriptions. '
Additional subscriptions ar a follows:
$3,000. A. H. Blank, Western Motor
Car Co.
$1,500. Peters Trust Co.
$1,000. E. K. Bruce & Co., C. B. Brown
Co., Payne & Slater Co., Sherman McCon
nell Co.. Burkley Envelope & Printing Co..
Overland Tire tt Rubber Co., Hartford
Fire Insurance Co., Ed P. Smith, Empress
Theater Co.
$1100. Payne Investment Co.
$500. E. K. Elllngwood, Dr. W. O.
Bridies, Wood Bros., Louis R. Bostwlck,
H. M. Orschel Co., I. Slbbornsen, Dreibus
Candy Co., Nebraska Fuel Co.. W. P.
Wherry, Wm. B. Drake. Howard H.
Baldrige, B. F. Marshall, Tooser Ger
Bpacner Motor Co., Henry & Robinson
Hardware Co., Miller Cereal Mills, Her
man RMnhold, Arthur1 Mullen, Crown Tire
& Rubber Co.
$300. Kins; Joy Cafe, Mrs. W. IT. S.
Stearns, Byers Bros & Co., J. B. Kirk-patrk-k,
Kennedy, Holland, Delacy &
Horan. A. B. Currle, Pacific Storage Co.,
Melnrath Brokerage Co., Oscar Q. Lleben
Kent & Burka, Edward M. wellman, Sam
B. Musser, National Roofing Co., Mont
gomery Hall A Toung, F. S. Owen, Dodds
Lumber Co., R. R. Busch.
$300. M. R. Murphy, Dr. Newell Jones,
Western States Construction Co., Kats
Construction Co., W. F. Ourley, P. S,
McGrath, Frank Myers, R. B. Howell, J.
A. C. Kennsdy, Edward M. Martin, Dr.
R. S. Johnston, Warfleld Advertising Co.,
David A. Fitch, Tom 8. Kelly, Dr. A.
Sachs, J. T. MoVlttle, V. F. Kunol, Wong
Yuen, del Kozeros, J Robinson, Andy
Kastner, H. E Howes, 3. B. Kats, Rod
ney W. Bliss, W. R. Adair, Thompson
Moore Concrete Engineering Co., W. C.
Fraser, O. S. Donoho, T. E. Dailey,
Henry Monsky. John Alperson, Guy V.
Furay, H. C. Boeler, C. H. Sobotken &
Son.
$100 Dr. C. C. Morrison, Dr. A. T.
Dunn. Dr. W. T. Thompson, Lynne D.
Upham Co., John F. Moriarty, A. F. Ty
T, D. V. Sholes Co., L. B. Bushman,
Dr. Chas. F. Shook, A. H. Boysen, George
L. Fisher, Charles McMartin, Rohrbouglt
Engineering Co., , Frederick W. Lake, M.
P., Carl E. Welmer, J. W. Barnhart.
Chas. Sing, H. B. Lemere, C. H. Ballard,
Yes, Mr. Goodspender
Your reputation will live after you. Every
time your old friends see your hopeless, care
worn widow or needy children they will think
of' Y O U like this:
???!!!! !!!
Do you want that to happen?
Call D. 776, leave word for me. I sell pro
tection for wife and babies.
Paul B. Burleigh, Gen'l Agt.
Hie Bankers Reserve Life Co.
Old line legal reserve protection. $1.25 of assets
for each $1.00 of liabilities.
:iMllllinilllllllHNIIIIinilllMIIIIIINIIIII!H!IIIIIMM
Join the
Red
Cross
Welcome
School
Teachers
j A Word to the Prospective
It is a real saving this, season to invest in
furs. A fur coat does not cost more than twice
as much as a cloth coat, yet it will last season
after season, really gaining each year in value.
Considering the high value and the low
prices, we are easily giving the finest values
in fur coats ever offered in Omaha. Below,
a few specials for Friday and Saturday:
30-inch Hudson Seal Coat, collar
and cuffs trimmed in Marten,
splendidly tailored,
a great bar
gain at. .
jfi Fuar oiayer
flWT VrV 1 1 fM fl lv 32-inch Sealine, trimmed ft. VI P- i
.BPIS!' ft? MS? squirrel, beautiful Jk X K
tMMWmWA lines, special at P '
hS5,?'?5VV tvy';..- reatbar. ,n.",jr.
SVJjf 2 lI'M Hudson Seal Coat, trimmed in
'i'KJMK squirrel, beautifully designed
S,.,p.M,:''........-.$450
A Full Line of Scarfs
ff0mL "'a, Reductions.
Jewell A Fbanntx, Thomas Hutchison,
John Jones, Albert Chlsly, J. Knott, John
Robbln, T. B. Jones, Chas. Arnold, Dr.
J. B. Hill. R. H. Robblns, Rev. Wm.
Franklin, Walter Craig, Chas. W. South,
Geo. W. Hockly. Heln Tong, R, R. Otis,
J. B. McDonald, Sam Kline, Joseph A.
O. TIrro. Ben M. Tattle, Mayer Frank,
Jas. M. Fltigerald. W. H. Latey. Kmonse
ft Shoemaker, Inc., Dr. John H. Thom
son, Fred U Levlne, John H. Harberg,
J. B. Rahm, R. C O' Bryan, Jas. E. Lud
low, W. Rlghter Wood. C. N. Robinson.
L. P. Utterback, Fred H&nnlgan, Paul
V. Rosier, Meyer D. Glvlnter, J. Barta.
J. M. Wanda, C. B. Shackleford ft Sons,
C. P. O'Neara, Allen Feldman, Ernest
Blhler ft Co., A. K. Fotherlngham, R.
K. Lundgren, C. Lundgren, F. L, Dever
oaux. T. R. Atkins, Chas. O. Gartner, Ed
win Matttson. Thomsen Engraving Co.,
Constance Bonsfleld. A. L. Scutt, Henry
W. Fltt. Titos. . F. Qulnlan, Geo. A. Day.
Bryce Crford, Halleck F. Rose, John
F. Stoup. George B. Thummel, M. O.
Cunningham, Frank IX McCoy, Arthur
R. Wells, W. H. Gates. W. L. Baughn,
W. L. Donovan, Jos. P. Gray, H. E. Ma
haffey. Allen Parmer, Irving F. Baxter,
Norrls Brown, T. A. Holllster, Chas. B.
Keller. Chas. N. Hendrickson, T. J. Bruner
Co., Franklin Mann, Dr. A. R. Knode, 8.
H. Griffin,' Joseph P. O'Keefe, Isreal
Oluck, C . Barring, George A. Magney,
Nelson C. Pratt, E. B. Thomas, O. C.
Redick. John M. Macfarland. J. T. Dy
sart, fc. L. Johnson, D. E. Buck ft Co.,
M. S. Atklsson, W. O. Shrlver, F. H.
Woodland, Carl C. Katleman, Peter Kle
wlts Sons, Amos Thomas, Norman C.
Uault. R. M. Harris, Orchard ft WUhelm.
M. F. Stefen, Chas. O. Camel, Max Low
enmeyer, J. H. Patton, Jr., J. R. O'Neal,
Emmette Meerohaum, Charles Sturek, F.
C. Taylor, H. E. Barker, Dan Deadlines,
L. W. Knight, Paul Behave, George Surls.
Will Delslng, John F. Bannon, F. R.
Thomas, J. J. Haaley, H. T. Jones, J.
Dlcklson, H. O. Hoal, Albert Krug, J. A.
Sotbman, A. O. Tegtmeler, Myles Stand
Ish, Morton Sieg, H. H. Harper Co., Pro
tector Sales Co., H. M. Eaton, Omaha
Hotel Supply Co., Zlmmer Printing Co.,
T. F. Balfe, The Allied Stores, Lorena
M. Webb, Western Sales Co., A. C. Stokes,
Dr. J. C Jwersen, L. A. Swars, N. O,
Talbot, W. B. Tagg, C. W. Hood, James
H. Boy Ire, O. B. Maxwell, Frank Boncha,
Chas. M. Hender, Frank C. Kelly, Chas.
W. Lareea, Paul Peterson. W. J. Slate,
M. Leo M. Keon, W. F. Burdlck, F. R.
Sullivan, W. M. Bar, Homer Winder,
F. P. Tyler, A. E. H. Thompson, Howard
Kinsley, Walter Petersen, Hennlngson En.
gineerlnt Co., Frank Kinsley, Henry Von
Dohren.
Portland Cement Plant
Closes for Lack of Fuel
Des Moines, la., Nor. 6. Special,
Telegram.) The Hawkeye Port
land cement plant here closed foi
lack of coal and 200 employees ar
thrown out of work. Schools way
close here Monday until the striks.
is over. It is reported that one min
near Rippley and another near Cora-j
ing are operating.
Wife of President Carranza :
Is Reported to Be Dying
Mexico City, Nov. 6. Physician!
attending Senora Carrania, wife of ,
the president, have given up hope
for her recovery. They stated to
night that Senora Carranza can live
but a few hours.
-3 X. -..
isSafi!
THOMPSON - BELDEN
& COMPANY
RED CROSS
THIRD ROLL CALL.
Join for one dollar.
TEACHERS For your convenience, a Rest Room,
Parcel Check Room, Writing Desks You are cor
dially invited. '
THE MEN'S SHOP
Shirts for $2.50
Madras or percale shirts,
in Arrow i and Eagle
makes, with soft or stiff
cuffs, a splendid assort
ment, of designs at this
price. ' Sizes 13 Vfc to 18.
Union Suits, $2.50
white, ecru or gray suits
in a number of different
weights. Superior, Made
well, Carter's and Corwith
makes in regular and stout
sizes, from 34 to 50.
To the Left At You Enter
Silken
Underthings
Teddybears of crepe de
chine with altogether in
dividual arrangements of
the lace and ribbon frills
about the top, $5 to
$11.50.
Camisole-bloomers, a com
bination affair . of flesh
colored satin that is most
alluring, priced, $9.50.
' Second Floor
Wool and Cotton
Union Suits
Low neck, ankle length
suits for $3.50; extra size
for $4 a suit.
Second Floor
1
FUR SCARFS
Most Exceptionally Priced
, $8.75
TAUPE FOX
BLACK FOX
SILVER FOX
TAUPE WOLF
BLACK WOLF ;
BLACK LYNX CAT
Beautiful, rich pelts, lined
with heavy satin and shaped .
in graceful scarfs that ,
are immensely becoming.
An Exceptional Value Friday for $48.75
THIRD FLOOR.-
A Sale of v
Odd Table Cloths
They kre all very fine Flemish cloths made
from Flemish yarns and were purchased be
fore the war. As we have been unable to ob
tain any napkins to match we are offering at
a reduction these remaining cloths.
Six $20 cloths, 2x3 yards, for $15 each.
One $25 cloth, 2x3 yards, for $17.50.
Five $20 cloths, 2x2i yards, for $15 each.
. '" One $35 cloth, 2i,x3 yards, fdr $25.
One $40 cloth, 2ix3 yards, for $30.
One $45 cloth, 2Y2xZy2 yards, for $35.
" Friday In the Linen Section.
Silk and Fabric
GLOVES
Double silk and sueds lined silk
gloves in black, white, brown
and gray, $1.75, $2 and $2.25.
Fabric gloves in the desirable
colors are from 75c to $2.25 a
pair. 1
Our Newest
FALL SHOES
Will be reduced for Fri
day only to
$12 a pair :
A field mouse brown kid with
a Louis heel, and a dark brown
with field mouse tops and Louis
heels; shoes j regularly priced
$17, Friday for $12.
In all sizes.
c
"Cured!"
Mrs. Qus Griffith, of
Everton, Mo., writes "I
suffered for three years
with various female
troubles. My life was a
misery. I was not able
to do anything . . . bear
ing down pains in my
back and limbs, and head
ache . . .weak and nerv
ous. Dr. recom
mended Cardul to me."
TAKE
Tii8 Woman's Tonic niii i
0U1
at-
Eighty
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No power on earth can halt the flight of time, but in spite
of years you need not "grow old." It's all a matter of keep
ing the body fitstrong, vigorous and healthy so that it will
arrest the effects of time.
The approach of "old age" simply means the gradual decay
of the body's organs and tissues. Keep the stomach, bowels,
liver, kidneys, bladder, heart and lungs in good working order
and Time's fingers will touch you lightly.
At the first sign of breakdown, either physical or mental
f slight exertion makes you tired, weak, nervous or irritable
if your appetite lags, your digestion is poor, your sleep
troubled and broken in snort, if you find that you're losing;
pour punch and pep and physical energy begin tht
uilding up process at once by taking
"When I was on the
sixth bottle", she contin
ues, "1 began feeling like
a new woman . . . 1 am
now a well woman . . .
I know my cure is per
manent for it has been
three vears since I took
Carduu" Thousands of
women, now strong and
healthy, who once suf
fered from women's ail
ments, give Card-6-i the
credit lor their good
health. Try it, for your
troubles.
An fu...
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LVKO
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Nothing will restore your strength, renew
your health and revive your spirits like this mas
ter body builder. It reconstructs the decaying
tissues by enriching the blood and tones up and
Invigorates the entire system by stimulating the
sluggish organs into normal activity. Fine for
over-wrtught nerves, headache, loss of appetite
and indigestioa
Set a boMle f this splendid tonic today. Don 't
put it off. It's mildly laxative and keeps the bowels
in fine condition. Voir druggist will supply you.
Sole Muraf sctwan
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
Hew York Ksomi City, Mo.
LTKO Is soM la ariglsal
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St
V':'.
