0
A
FEARS ANOTHER
CLASH AMONG
WORLD NATIONS
Will Come Within Next 35
Years, According to Wis
consin Professor Who
Speaks Here.
Dr. E. A. Ross, head of the de
partment of political and social
economy of the University of Wis
consin, bclieve9 that another inter
national cataclysm will occur during
the next 35 years and probably not
sooner than 20 years, unless some
stabilizing medium such as the
league of nations shall be established.
Dr. Ross is eminent as a student
of the underlying causes of . dis
turbance in nations and in the
world. He has written books and
has traveled extensively.' He is in
Omaha today to deliver three talks
to members of the Onjaha School
Korum. He spoke yesterday in city
council chamber.
Adherent of League.
"I am for the league of nations,"
the Wisconsin educator said. "Those
who appreciate what the federal
union of our states meant to the
happiness of this nation, and what
the league of nations means to the
happiness of the world, will not or-
nosc the league. I don't believe that
Senator Hiram Johnson and other
irreconcilables have traveled in other
countries. They are parochial in
tlieir point ot view. They do not
think in terms of internationalism."
He said "the forces of change are
leading humanity along an untried
path against its. will.
Without the league of nations he
forsees great economic differences
between the nations.
National Lineup Problematical.
"It will be a question of who will
get the nitrates, or the cotton, or the
petroleum, or other resources, he
added. He said it would be.diffi
cult to even speculate on the prob
able lineup of the nations . in the
years to come if the United States
does not join the league.
"If Germany should be dominated
by the bolsheviki, that country
might form an alliance with Rus
sia," he said. "There may be an
economic conflict between Great
Britain and this country, or between
Great Britain and Germany."
Dr. Ross stated that members of
the faculty of the University of Wis
consin are generally for Herbert
Hoover for president. At a recent
dinner of 13 professors he said, all
were for the former food adminis
trator. Issues Warning to Women.
In his talks to the teachers he as
serted that the bias of masculine
minds has impressed itself upon the
thinking of the world and he
warned women against the influence
of propaganda when reading or
hearing the thoughts of mere man.
"Traditioual thought in religion,
ethics, government economics and
sport is so colored with masculine
pugnacity that women ought to
pluck un courage to do their own
thinking," he said. "Now that they
have the ballot and have joint re
sponsibility with the other sex for
the social future, they ought to dis
trust man-made thought and en
deavor to arrive at ideas untainted
by male instincts. They ought to
confide more in the promptings of
their own natures and assum? a
more critical attitude toward the de
liverances of the male mind."
Instinct of Pugnacity Snare.
He contended that in the process
of social evolution in which man
kind now finds itself, the instinct of
pugnacity is a snare leading men to
strife and mutual destruction.
"Woman's outfit of instincts is
very much safer than man's for the
stage of development we have en
tered upon," was another thought.
Nevertheless, current thought is
deeply tainted by male pugnacity.
Omaha Man Chosen
Head of Nebraska
, Travelers Division
The 26th annual convention of the
Thavclers' Protective association,
Nebraska division, closed at the
Hotel Fontenelle yesterday with an
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Walter W. Watt, Omaha,
was made president; George Smul
lcn, Beatrice, first vice president;
D. E. Chamberlain, Grand Island,
second vice president; H,. A. Wcb
bert, Kearney, third vice president;
Ray Strong. Alliance, fourth vice
president; J. E. Black, Fairbury,
tifth vice president, and Charles L.
r Hopper, Omaha, was re-elected sec
retary. , r .
Members of the board of direc
tors were selected as follows: A.
A. Taylor, N. Stanley Brown, O. L.
Wohlford. Omaha; H. C. Lett, Lin
coln: F. A. Mitchell, Hastings; L.
M. St. John, Kearney; Lee Martin,
Fermont; R. Woodrum, York, and
William Widenner, Lincoln.
Fred Guthman, Seward, was made
chairman of the railroad committee;
James A. Stine, Omaha, chairman
of the press committee; S. C.
Latham. Grand Island, chairman of
the hotel committee; Thomas A.
Fry, Omaha, chairman of the legis
lative committee; J. A. Kirkendall,
Grand Island, chairman of the em
ployment committee; George Wolz,
Fremont, chairman of the good
roads and public utilities committee,
and H. G. Hoel, Omaha, chairman
of the commerce committee.
Daniels Must Take Exam, to
Hold Job as .Postmaster
K. . Daniels, recently appointed
acting postmaster, following the
death of Charles H. Fanning, prob
ably will be the only candidate for a
civil service examination to deter
mine the rating of candidates for the
office of postmaster at Omaha,
which will be held May 25 under a
ruling which does away with polit
ical appointment in filling such of-
"ssistant Postmaster Woodward,
being just over the age limit of 65
years, cannot take the examination.
For factory uses a storage bat
tery electric freight truck has been
designed with an elevating plat
form that can raise two-ton loads
more than six feet.
' THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:
APRIL' 23, 1920.
11;
Aged Woman Composes Poem as She Chants
Hymns and Weaves Pretty Paper Flowers
Philosophy of Life Ex
pressed in Ode to Fa
vorite Flower.
Confiding her entire worldly hap
piness in the artistic skill of making
paper flowers, Mrs. Mary Burge, 61
years old, weaves awav her quiet life
m a cheery room at the City Mis
sion, 1204 Pacific street.
pay by day, with deft fingers de
spite a partially crippled right hand,
the quaint matron of the mission
molds flowers of appealing beauty
trom sheets or mere scraps of tissue
paper.
Her whole entity is given to the
making of flowers all kinds.
Chants Religious Hymns.
"And aren't flowers nature's
rarest beauty?" she asks. "I love
them. They're so much to me,
alone in the world."
A religious hymnal is also a
means of solace to Mrs. Burge.
As diversion from her tedious
work of making flowers, she reads
and hums various selections.
"Kind persons visit me and buy
my flowers," Mrs. Burge says. "But
the day is dull without a word to
God or a thought of. the hereafter.
That's why I love the hymns.
Composes Ode to the Daisy.
"I'm always happy. Miss An
thony, the superintendent, is so
good to me. She likes my flowers,
too, and shows them to visitors
here." .
As an ode to her choicest flower,
the daisy, Mrs. Burge has composed
lines which, next to her flowers, she
considers her proudest work of art.
The poem reads:
The Daisy.
Sweet little daisy, so pure and whHe.
Oft have I gathered you from tender
tern:
I will eee no more of the' daisy's white
Till springtime cornea again.
I have no daisies to cherish me now;
Cold winter has come again
And nipped my daisies, so pure and white,
From oft their tender stem.
Daisies, fairest of all the flowers.
That blossom in the grove:
How they spread their opening leaflets
Among the flowers I love.
I hove that when I'm dead and gone,
That some kind friend wUl take
A few of the fairest, sweetest flowers.
And strew them at my feet.
Wreathe them in garlands:
Entwine them round my brow of clay
And take a few of the fairest flowers
On my grave to lay.
Then I'll need no more of Earth's fair
flowers.
The sweetest blossoms I love;
If 5
I'll gather them from the golden strand,
In that Eden above.
At Mission Six Months. -
Visitors to her room delight in
going over her array of hand made
flowers. '
Mrs. Burge frequently receives re
munerative offerings for her flowers.
Hardly a Visitor to the City Mission
leaves without a flower from the
quaint woman's room.
Mrs. Burge has been living at the
City Mission for the past six
months. Her right hand is crippled
from an illness, several years ago.
The death of her husband 20
years ago left her without support.
For months last year, Mrs. Burge
was an invalid at the Methodist hos
pital. When she regained strength and
was able to leave the hospital, she
took up her home at the City Mis
sion. Though the Mission is not entire
ly a home of charity, Miss Mary
Anthony, superintendent, acquiesced
to a sympathetic request of the
"motherly matron" of the place that
she 'be allowed to remain at the
home.
Her philosophy of a happy life is
summed up in the following terse
sentence:
"Do justice; love mercy and have
humble faith in God."
First Company of New
National Guard Will
Be Organized in Week
The first company of Omaha bat
talion of the First Nebraska regi
ment will be organized within a
week from Monday, Amos Thomas,
chairman of the organization com
mittee, said Saturday night.
"Duong the past week we ob
tained, 41 recruits with little work,"
said Mr. Thomas. "One hundred is
needed for the first company."
.Philip Kisch has been appointed
by the adjutant general of the state
to administer the oath to the re
cruits.
The recruiting tent in the airway
between the city hall and The Bee
building is open all day and every
evening until y p. 'm.
following are the recruits for the
past week:
J. C. Banseowall. 2724 North Forty
eighth avenue; W. F. Bruett, 318 North
Thirty-third street; J. O. Barrowman, 2728
North Forty-eighth avenue; Harrison
Clark, 709 South Sixteenth street; Frank
Cannon, 3724 Wirt street; Harry R. Coppock
3002 Sprague street; T. W. Dickson, 3423
Franklin street; Nick Filler. 4920 South
Twenty-third street; Jesse Foley. 613 Lin
coln boulevard; M. F. Oalllan, 4121 North
Twenty-fourth street; Wallace K. Oellors.
2527 North Forty-eighth street; Oilmore
Grove. 2704 North Fifty-sixth street; L.
M. Oreen, W. H. Hendrick. 2638 Dodge
street; A. L. Hayward, 2678 Harney street;
13. T. Harris, Echvard hotel; L. L. Horn
back, 2020 St. Mary's avenue: J. D. Hayek,
1218 South Twelfth street; L. A. Hoshor,
Charles Hamilton, jr.. 119 North Thirty
fifth street: J. J. Healy, 2334 South'
Twenty-third street; Emll K. Kuhn, 624
South Twenty-sixth avenue: Don C. Ktp
llnger, 201 South Thirty-second avenue;
F. M. Krler, 2764 South Thirteenth street;
George A. Keyser, 4425 Parker street; A.
L. Kennedy, 2464 Harney street; C. J.
Morton, 1003 North Forty-ninth street: H.
O. Montgomery, Dustmore apartments;
. k.. Miner. 1469 Fickney street; F. I,.
Peterson. 1116 South Twenty-eighth
street; Floyd Rothwell, Phil A. Rlsch,
lev ionn iweniy-seventn street; Frank
C. Shaffer. 106 South Fiftieth avenuni
George h. Stocking, Orchard & WUhelm
Co.; A. U Stulik, 1714 South Fifty-sixth
street; O. F. Stulik, 1714 South Fifty
sixth street; J. E. Sibley, 914 North Six
teenth street; I E. Spear, 4121 North
Twenty-eighth street; George E. Wiltse,
2042 Farnam street; D. M. Welnsteln S10
South Twenty-seventh street; W. T.
Wood, 2354 Farnam fctreet.
Entire Nation to Hear
President at Same Time
Washington, April 24. Maj. Gen.
George O. Squier, chief signal offi
cer, Ui S. A., in a statement written
for the Public Service Journal makes
the following prediction:
"It is believed that the time is not
far distant when it will be possible
for the president of the United
States to address the entire Ameri
can people from the White House
at the different localities where they
are assembled by the spoken word."
General Squier said that develop
ment of electrical intercommunica
tion is very rapid in all directions.
He referred to submarine cabling,
land telegraphing, radio and combi
nations of all of these means of
communication. His idea that the
president might speak from the
White House to all of the people of
the country at one time, is based
particularly upon the development
of the radio telephone.
Police Forced to Shoot
Mad Dog In Pound Wagon
Cincinnati, O., April 24. Leaping
into a hog pen, a dog, believed mad,
bit half a dozen hogs.
While the owner of the hogs, Jo
seph Weber, was studying how to
drive the dog out of the pen the
county dog wagon hove in sight.
Netting the dog, the wagon crew
placed it in the cage on the wagon.
Then excitement started in earn
est. Attacking the other canines in the
cage, the dog bit them all severely.
For blocks, the distressing yelps of
the bitten animals were heard.
The wagon was driven to a police
station where a policemen, firing
through the meshes of the cage,
killed the evidently mad dog. The
wagon was then driven to the coun
ty pound where the other dogs were
killed. .
Interchurch Speakers
To Occupy Pulpits
Dr. H. La'Flamme of New York,
mobile secretary of the Interchurch
World Movement, and Dr. Bruce
Corbin, occupying a similar posi
tion with the Interchurch Movement,
will be in Omaha Sunday and will
deliver sermons in several Omaha
churches.
Dr. La Flamme will speak in Cal
vary church at the regular morning
services of that church, and in the
First Baptist church in the evening.
An afternoon service will probably
be arranged for him.
Dr. Corbin will preach in 'WesN
minster church in the evening, and
at a morning service to be an
nounced. Rev. Hubert C. Herring, for many
years a pastor of the First Congre
gational church, will hold three
services in Omaha Sunday. He will
occupy the pulpit at the First Cen
tral Congregational church Sunday
morning and will hold a Congrega
tional conference on Interchurch af
fairs in the afternoon at 3:30 in the
First Central church. In the even
ing he will deliver a sermon in Plym
outh Congregational church.
Butter Fat In Midwest Milk
Above Requirement, Is Report
Recent tests made of milk of the
Midwest Co-operative Milk Produc
ers' association show the butter-fat
content as follows: 3.5, 4.5, 3.7 and
3.6, which was more than the legal
minimum of 3.2 per cent, according
to James V. Chizek, milk and dairy
inspector for the health department.
He also reported that every test he
made of cream was above the legal
requirement. Only one milk test
made sinoe the plant was opened a
month ago was below the standard.
Mr Chizek offered this informa
tion in connection with an allega
tion made in a lawsuit started Fri
day in district court against the
company by a former employe.
Advises Teachers to
Shy Clear of Politics
For Good Citizenship
Prof. E. A. Ross, political econ
omist and writer on sociological
subjects, advised public school
teachers yesterday afternoon to ab
stain from affiliating with the "polit
ical partisan game."
He spoke in the city council cham
ber under the auspices of the Omaha
School Forum and stressed his ob
jections to the political parties,
which he said were not the best
mediums for women to find their
places in this "man-made world."
"I hope the majority of women
will be slow to go into this partisan
political game, which is so far re
moved from patriotism and citizen-
ship," he said.
"If you go in either as a democrat
6r a republican you will not be able
to do much for your country," was
another thought. .
The professor arraigned the polit
ical parties by asserting that they
are dominated by men and are con
taminated by the . "pugnacious na
tures of men."
. Expect Record Fruit Crop
Henryetta, Okl., April 24. This
district has prospects for the largest
fruit crop in its history.
Plums, pears, apples are in fine
shape.1- Cherry trees already are
loaded with buds. Peach trees, by
far the greatest in number, have
.Vlropped their blossoms.
FURTHER PLANS
FOR BIG PARADE
HEREjJAY DAY
Additional Organizations in
Omaha Aiding to Make
Americanization Cele
bration a Success
With the enlistment of additional
organizations and individuals in
Omaha, plans for the big Ameri
canization celebration and parade on
May 1 are moving apace.
A canvass of the entire city, to be
conducted by a number of Omaha
women, will be begun tomorrow for
the purpose of securing support of
business houses in the way of
marching clubs. An initial list of 450
places to be called was compiled
yesterday and additional dhes are
contemplated. It is believed that
universal support of the business in
terests of Omaha will be given the
movement, and that all large firms
will be represented by groups of
marchers in the parade. The corps
of women expect to conduct their
canvass by telephone.
"Gold Star" Representatives.
Original plans to have a girl
marcher for every "gold star" in
Omaha will be carried out, it was
decided yesterday. They will be
known as the "gold star" girls, and
will be assembled and : chaperoned
by Mrs. Howard Baldrige. They
will lead the parade as far as the
city hall, where they will mount a
platform and review the remainder
of the procession. An appropriate
Doctor Praises
Eczema Remedy
The cure of Skin diseases (eczema) and die.
aset of the scalp is known tobedlfflcult. How.
ever there it one remedy tht It entirely de
pendable Id this distressing sod troublesome
disease; that if O. D. D. prescription,
H. L. RANDOLPH, M. D.
- Oskhunt, Texas.
Come In and we will tell yon something about
what D. D. O. Prescription hat accomplished in
your own neighborhood. Your money back
an lest the first bottle relictes you. asc, SOc
sad $1.00.
inxiED.HD.
M lotion for Shin Disease
Five Sherman McConnell Drue Stores.
salute will be given the group by
each organization 1n"lhe parade.
Each girl will bear a large gold
star mounted on a wand with the
name of a soldier who died during
the war emblazoned on it. It is
planned having a girl of the nation
ality of the dead soldier represent
him in the celebration. Carl B.
Kraus has agreed to erect the plat
form. Further Plans Today.
Increased activities toward com
pleting the arrangements for the pa
rade will begin tomorrow, when the
retailers of Omaha meet to deicde
their part in the program and boy
scouts open a short drive for funds
to: defray' the attending expenses.
The questions of representation in
the procession and of closing their
stores will be decided by the re
tailers. The boy scouts' will visit
large business houses, armed with
appeals from the committee in
charge for subscriptions. Members
of the committee declared they were
confident that immediate response
on the part of Omaha business men
would put the parade and celebra
tion on its feet in short order.
, . Pulpit Announcements.
The purpose and plans of the
Americanization demonstration will
be announced from the pulpits of all
Omaha churches today. Yesterday
boy scouts visited all ministers and
supplied them with the details of the
movement.
Arrangements have already been
completed to have 10 bands in the
line of marchers. Property owners
in all sections of the city will
asked to display flags during
dav. and it it t-xnrrtA tint a
number of downtown buildings
be draped with bunting.
Offices for the celebration 1
been opened at 1717 Douglas in
auarters occunierl hv S
Ak-Sar-Ben'a chancellor TVmn'nJ
telephone lines have been strij
ana mose desiring information
cernincr the events rlannri
information by calling Dou
i40 or tJougias zflW.
Sets Nightclothes Afire
London. Aorit 24 "T uim.
sessed of the devil" was the expla
tion of Howard Glanvill, who set
to his nightclothes while suffer
irom the influenza.
Sea the Sogers One-Pipe Furnace
1
Special Sale of Aluminum Ware
MONDAY ONLY
It Will Pay You to Come Early as the Supply Is Limited
Preserving Kettles
8-qt. size $1.83
10-qt.size $1.92
12-qt.size .$2.34
Extra Special!
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"WEAR EVER"
SAUCE PAN
2 Quart
Size
98c
Sauce Fans
2- qt. size -i...- 68c
3- qt. size $1.03
4- qt. size .......-...$1.24
Tea Kettles '.
3-qt, size
5:qt. size .re:... . .r.$2.45
f-fj Double Boilers
p3f iy2-qt. size .I.-..SEt$1.66
I 2-qt. size, extra
v 1 special ... .. . .-.$1.49
White Lata! '
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M1T0MB0CERS
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Mc lb. J
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