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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1920)
THE KtSfclV OMAHA. MOMAl, JUL1 i. lyU.' 3 WISNER FARMER DIVIDES PROFITS WITH TWO SONS . IB . F. Breitkreutz Declares "Home Corporation" Big Success on His Farm. "I saw in The Bet some time ?ro," said Et F. Rreitkrcutz, a tiirmer of Wisncr, "tht a farmer liad adopted the scheme of giving his boys a working interest in the farm to keep thcni away from the city and I have found that an ex cellent practice which I put into cftrrt many years ago. "I have two sons, F.arl H., 15 years old, and P'.rvin. 19 years old, v ho in spite of their youth have r n active interest 1 n conducting the home place and with th.-m I share the profits. I let them have all I Vim tnmi u fi i r chi rm nut r ' the place, and they have shown their appreciation by sticking to the farm instead of going to' a city. "I have taught them to study the market and to keep in touch with live stock quotations and to accept bsses as cheerfully as they do the gains. This education has taught them to view stock-raising serious ly and to plan for a method of making profits." Mr. Breitkreutz was accompanied hy his son. Earl, and they brought in two loads of hogs, one of which he said was raised by his youngest on and he said the boy took a great interest in the shipment and was proud of his achievement. 'I am certainly fortunate that 1 have two sons, for without them I would have been unable to run the farmas farm help is as hard to get as a profiteer's chances are to get into heaven. And with the knowl edge that they are working for them selves they do far better work than any hired farm hand, and it is a great pleasure to me to know that the results of our combined work will stay in the family and help build up the farm." The Birthday of a Nation , July 4, 1920, is the ' 144th anniversary of the Declaration of Indepen dence. As flags fly ancT bands play, let us not be unmind ful of the devotion, loy alty and sacrifice which gaveireedomto our coun try. All honor to the Stars and Stripes- which symbolize our American Heritage 1 i f e, liberty 'and the pursuit of happiness. The Omaha National Bank Farnam at 17th 'Street , Capital and Surplus, - $2,000,000 DELEGATES NOW LOOKING TO THE WHITE HOUSE All Ears Now Cocked Toward Washington for the Magic Word to Break the N Deadlock. 4 (Continued Trom Pace On.) however, some important counselors who were impressed yeste.day by the strength of the antiadministra ticn coalition and the failure of the convention to stampede to the president's son-in-law as had been envisioned by D. Burris Jenkins when he proposed that the party "draft'"the shrinking and reluctant foimcr secretary of the treasury to cany the democratic banner in the campaign. McAdoo May Gain. One f these doubting brethren remarked he did not see how Mc Adoo could, win without New York and I Illinois and that peace must be made with Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany chieftain, and" George Brennan, the' political heir of Roger Sullivan, before victory could be assured. Another opined that if McAdoo could not be nominated the prize would go to , Governor Cox, whose fortunes were so ably pro moted during the 22, ballots ending last, night by Murphy, Brennan and Tom Taggart of Indiana. McAdoo appears destined to gath er in some more votes in the early balloting tomorrow when his chances of success will be further assessed before judgment is pro nounced by the big powers in the convention. The prospect is, how ever, that when more votes go to McAdoo quite as many if not more will go to Cox and to Palmer, thus clouding the situation still further. William IF. McCombs. national chairman in the Wilson campaign of 1912, who is here breathing ven geance on the whole "Wilson dy nasty," predicts the victory of Cox before 2 p. m., tomorrow. George Brennan sees nothing but Cox at this writing and Wilbur Ilarsji, who has been voting the Iowa delegation for Cox since he deserted Palmer on the J2thxbaltot, regards the Ohio governor a sure winner. Taggart likewise is pinning his fait!: to Cox for the present at least and expects to deliver all of Indiana to the Ohio governor nt the start x tomorrow. Strength With Wets. The fundamental strength of Cox outside of hisown state is in such wet constituencies as New- York and Chicago, but the Cox leaders have been encouraged by the support of numerous dry delegations to believe thaL there is widespread sentiment in fne party for moistening the ticket with a nominee of "liberal views" on the liquor issue', particularly in view of the silence of the platform on this issue and the overwhelming defeat of a wet plank in the convention. The Cox forces are (exploiting as a McAdoo liability the boosting of the president's son-in-law by the field agents of the Anti-Saloon League, who are on thef scene, en deavoring to safeguard the cause of prohibition from any ill winds. Like- f : : 1 r- THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. , f V , n. Announcement Tuesday Morning, July Sixth is the opening of our July Clearing Safe An event which has for many years formed a welcome land mark in Omaha merchandising. Particularly interesting this year, for we shall make very marke&reductions in many lines of merchandise that of late years have been constantly ascending in price. i EQUALITY AS ALWAYS At 9 o'clock Tues'day Morning we offer , Our $1.50 and $2.00 Printed Voiles - Comprising the most beautiful designs on the best fabric, made in America, also two-ply English Voiles, the very' best made. A major x ity of our stock,' together with a special purchase of late patterns just received. Trie newest effects on the most popular summer fabric. These qualities have been on special sale in many stores at $1.95. , Tuesday at 9 a. tn., One Dolldt a yard Wise they and the Palmer managers indigVantly brand all prophets of McAdoo success as the secret prop agandists of the republican enemy, who would foist the "crown prince of the Wilson dynasty" upon the democratic party as the easiest can didate for Harding to, defeat. Super-Movie Palace Will Be Made of, Old Devonshire House London, July 4.'-De von shire House, the historic ducal residence in Piccadilly, is to become Eng land's super-movie theater. Two business men Shurmer Sibthorp and Laure'nce Harrison have bought the mansion and site for $5,250,000, outbidding John MacE. Bowman, who wanted to build a London Biltmore there. They announce tffcir intention to tear down the mansion and erect in its place a movie theater accom modating 5,000 people, a palatial restaurant' and a huge dancing and assembly hall. "I have the legal right to retain the name of Devonshire House," says Mr. Sibthorp. "It will be the finest equipped and most lavish pic ture house, on New York lines, in this country." The famous - crystal staircase, along , which stately dames and lords in bygone days were accus tomed to pass on great social oc casions, will be retained and used as the ascent to the dancing hall; but tlfe duke is removing the his toric old, windows, 'doors and pan elling." ' Oldest of All Jokes ; Cracke1; Its Framer ' Too Dead to Laugh London. July 4. A practical joke planned by the ancient Egyptains which has taken 5,000 years to come to fruition is revealed by Prof. Flinders Pctrie, the famous Egyptol ogist. v' "White we were trying to find a way. into a queen's pyramid" he said, "we discovered on a rock face a door which was so beautifully and exactly fitted that it was difficult to see the joints. We immediately set to work on this, thinking that we had found at last an entrance to the inner chambers. "After a considerable amount of work w.e removed the door and found solid rockl "It was a carefullyarranged blind to balk anyone who wanted to find the entrance into the royal tombs, and it had been made about 3,000 B. C. by someone with a seivge of hu mor. Paris to Strike at Root of Recruiting For the Underworld Paris, July 4. In an effort to combat the increase of street vice the municipal council of Paris has voted credits amounting to 400,000 francs for providing scholarships for girls wishing to learn trades which will enable nhem to become self-supportiifg. Ifhas beensjproved that in most cases prostitution is "caused by in sufficient wages. If a girl has the necessary foundation for taking up atrade or profession her salary is bound to be highe, and the incen tive for treading the broad and easy path will not be so great, is the hope of members of the munic ipal board. Divorcee Claims Happiness More Hers Than Newlyweds' San Francisco, July 4. Which f tam mnn!n N hannter the 6ne getting'a divorce or the ptherM ting married.' me lormer. t$Ay this woman. ; - Mrs. Marie Springer appeared .be.-: fore Judge Thomas (rfaham fo, press her divorce petition, in whictj, she sought her freedom from John Springer . ' , . . ... While hearing the case the judge was called from the bench and asked to marry a couple in his chambers. The wedding couple ' were Miss Edna Fitch and William i Smith. "Well, I just married a young coimle ana I am about to divorce you," said the court,' when he re sumed his place on the bench. "Which woman do you think will be the happier, the bride or you?" "I will," replied Mry Springer. HorseJJke Near Beer; Would Krck But Dead Some years ago there was an old character around the race tracks who claimed he knew as much about a horse as the most expert veterinary. The trainers were always calling on himto pre scribe for their horses when they didn't need 'prescribing at all. One afternoon, a colt died in his stall. The old man was consulted and told the horse, was only sick, and the trainer 'wanted to know if he had" a chance. "Not quite sure," replied the Doc. "If he kicks, hell live. Don't think he'll kick." Russian Art Safeguarded By Madame Trotzky Paris, July 4. Thanks to ' Ma dame Trotsky, wife of the famous Russiancommissary of the peo ple, the wonderful art collections of Russia have remained absolutely untouched during the struggles and sufferings of the soviet regime Expensive to Be Well -Dressed Man in London London, July 4. The Daily Gra- phis gives the London costs of being a well dressed man as fo'lows: Lounge suit, $100; overcoat, $90; boots, $30; linen collars, $1 each; silk socks. $5 a pair; bowler hat, $25; soft hat, $1; cap, $6. Have Root Print It Beacon Pre. Adv. t . ' COMMERCIAL SCHOOL GRADS ARE IN DEMAND Business Houses Want Em ployes Who Have Been v Trained in Their Special Line of Work. The preference for commercial school graduates in business was made plain hy an Omaha- business man in a recent conversation. He said an experienced employe in any line of business has of course a very vaulable assft, but his experience by no means offsets a thorough knowl edge of business fundamentals, the graduate of a reliable- commercial college has this most essential knowledge and he is-thercfore given preference in our organization. "The employer of a' large number of stenographers and office workers is constantly on the alert to provide a happy i" skillful operating force, one that really knows how to work. The trained worker adapts himself to business conditions more readily be cause in his schooling he has been prepared to face these conditions. . "The first concern of Boyles col lege is to solve for the student the important problem of making- a liv ing, teaching them to adapt them selves to the ever-changing condi tions of modern business. This is really the. foundation of Boyles training and the large number of suc cessful men and women in Omaha who have received this training is the bet example of what proper training will do. -This school will continue through the summer months in both day and evening sessions." mm Standard Accredited Co-educatiohal - Says Loved Ones Do Not Dream-of Their Beloveds " London, July 4. There is al ways someone trying to smash love's young dream. ' v It will no longer do for lovers to swear to their best beloveds that PVcrv ntcrit thev Hrcani nf tliem "The sincercst of lovers is quite capable of forgetting the existence of his- lover during his dream life," said Mr. William Archer, lecturing on '.'Dreams" before the Royal insti tute recently. He was aware of no evidence, he said, that lovers fre quently dreamed of their beloved. . Most of thed reaming of ordinary healthy people, he went on, had no more ftartent than the shapes im agined in the dying embers of a fire. Apocalupse Manuscript Brings Record Price Taris. July 4. The highest price on record for a manuscript was re cently paid by Thomas Danlos, a French, connoisseur, for the manu script of "The Book of the Apoca lypse." . Danlos paid $69,000 for the book at an auction at Tours. elect at Nebraska Wesleyan and profcesnr of elementary education, la let-luring ihts mmr In th I'ntvoralty of Alabama. Sha wilt coma lo Wealryan thu ar.-oml wk In 8i'itembrr aftfr filling arvrral In atlluta ttalrs. ' Hflcn Wolla. dauRlitor of Truf. r. II. Wflla. will tcal Kri'iii'h In th York Htfth school thn maun- your, other grad uates of Wpaleyan Vniversltv Taihera' poIIcro who have bton plarrd for thr rnin- ina; year arn inra-: 1'oroiny srni n wiu teach Frni'h In th Hrairlre HiaMi mhool. Jennie RoKfra will Hive kitnlci KHlton In struction In th schools nf Healrlce. Agnes Aransnn, '18. will teach Khfc-llsti In tliu Beatrice High school. Kearney Normal. 1'ioUlMit Miii'tln nnd Vtaf. Hlclinrd W. r...'H urn in Silt l.uKo City llila wi.lv attmditiE I ho N. K. A. I'rir I'owi-U i on ih" iirusrnm In the rural odm at Ion M1. I Ion. f An all-n-hool idi-nlc. civrn hv tha mon of i ho school to t ho Kli'l. was tha wok ( nd oi!t 1'vulny rvonhnr. A cufctiM'ia sni'iicr. fciUm' nit-i n nno-art rural play, directed hy .Mit-s I'lata Nmolscr, wcra lehllllC. School of Business. President and Mrs. Hlakeslcn wrllo that they are en.loylng a delightful vacation at Monarch' Lake, near Uranhv, Colorado. AlberfN Hacknian, a former N. H. K stu dent, now instructor In Heald's Innlne Collect, Oakland, Oil., wa a recent cal ler. John Speedlc, deputy stato superinten dent of public: Instruction, addressed the summer school studenta at . recent con vocation. Miss Trllla Gardner. Instructor In the shorthand department, is apendinit a short vacation with her parents ki heal land, Mo. Nebraska Wesleyan. The alumni of Nebraska Wesleyan who realdo In Lincoln and Its suburbs will hold a picnic luncheon eas the campus Friday evening, July 9. A (program is being ar ranged by Prof. V. . Bishop whet la the newly elected president of tha alumni association. Mrs. Ella Ford Miller, dean of women- Hog 7f ' Bl W M mm m WwJ Mill rJ m fm ww w ir m n s h i :HH1v ) I lift i in: r 1 1 1 LEARN tire- repairing and retreading; also tube repairing and all rubber vul- canizin LN THE ON IVY EXCLUSIVE TIRE REPAIRING SCHOOL I N OMAHA. Thm wttki Itaralat, f IS. Writs or call National Tire Shop, 17th and Capitol Ave. lllilllllllllllllillll:lnllllilllll!lllll!llli!llll!ll!lllllllllilllll Thr I Nebraska Wesleyan 1 University 1 B College of Liberal Arts. Teaehert' Collegt. 5. m - Conservators' of Music. " School of Expression and Oratory. " Academy. " f for information and free bulletins, s address t 5 I . The Registrar, Division B, I Nebraska 1 Wesleyan University ji University Flace, Lincoln, Neb. -'li:li:iiiliil!ililli:iiiliilllllililllili:lilli:li:l!!i:ili!l!li:iiiliil YORK COLLEGE, YORK, NEBRASKA Co-ed. Christian College with Highest Standards of Classroom and. Campus Life.' College, Normal, Academy, Business, Music Art, Domestic Science and Oratory. Equipment modern, fine gymnasium and athletie field. Attractive location. Reason able rates,- Organized student religious activities. Fall termVpens September 14. Write Pres. H. U. Roop LL. D., Box 2. Saint Katharine's School (EPISCOPAL) ' Under the care of the Sisters of St, Mary. A thorough preparatory school for a limited number jt girls, recommended by Eastern colleges, beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi. J Address the Sister Superior, Saint Katharine s School, Davenport, Iowa. x l 5 j Established 186o BROWNELL HALL OMAHA, NEBRASKA Diocesan School of Nebraska for Girls and Young Women. Prepares for all Colleges and Universities. General, College and Secretarial Courses. Unusual advantages in Music, Expression, Art and Household Arts. - , ' Reopens September 27, 1920. Classes begin September 28, 1920. Rate for Boarding Pupils Per Year $800.00 Rates $or Day Pupils ' Lower School, 4th-8th Grades. . . $200.00 Upper School .' i : $250.00 For information address the Principal, 560 South 28th Street. Omaha -CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY- Omaha, Nebraska ' ( "" Offers Courses Leading to Degrees in the following: College of Pharmacy ' College of Medicine College of Law College of Arts and Sciences College of Commerce, Accounts andFinance ' Day and Night Classes J For Information Address, Creiihton University, Dept. B. The Bee School and College Information Bureau Ih conjunction with the -s AskMr. Foster Service On the Balcony of Burgess-Nash Store, will greatly assist you in selecting the right school or college for your son or,.daughter, . For information! call pr write The Bee's School and College .Informal ion Bureau ' Omaha,Nebraka. Midland College. The summer srlionl cnrnllni'-nt Iihs passed Ih'i 200 msrk, wliii-h bcoihb tn In dicate even more success for the future. President Staufftr will return Monday from Kansas, where he lias been hilrh'(; In starting the $100,000 campaign for .Mid land. The T. W. C. A. nf Midland college will have tharire of the sellinn refresh ments t the frontier contest duriirg the Fourth of July celebration. Saint Joseph Academy - FOR GIRLS Des Moines, Iowa Boarding and Day School. Conducted by Sisters of Charity, B. V. M. Music, Art, Home Economics. , Academic Dept., Classical Scientific and Commercial , Courses , Address SISTER SUPERIOR V Nebraska's Steadily Crowing Institution. Offers full college courses leading to A. B. and B. S. degrees. Conducts also Arademy of hish rank and Conserve tory of Music of veal merit. Pre-professional courses for law, med icine, engineering, etc. Dormitories for men and women. f Whoiesonic student activities and thoroughly Christian atmosphere. Expenses light. Write for Catalog. HASTINGS COLLEGE, Hastings, Nebraska. Dept. C. I :l. .1.11. 1 J..I .ill::;. iiji. , ! TRINITY I COLLEGE j Sioux City. Ia. . a i, Moral, Mental and Physi- ; ? cal Training. Collegiate, I Academic and Commercial i Courses. 5. ' School opens Sept. Sth T " Write for Catalogue. t. " 'iiiliilr:il!:liilM:il!iiili!li!ini!iliiliiiiiiiii;!iiiiiiiii!i am t - j- l u sis77Z7 s irs,ir4"lt,T. I A Junior Colleqo for and Conservatory of Jlluafo LVVomers 7ttth Year. Literary course. School - . . ,11 : l TL' a -1US1C, J re I nysirni cuuvativu ana Home economics. (150,001) Dormitory , 1 under construction. J rmitories with hot g and cold running water in every room. Bend for catalog and viawbook. Mrs. L. W.St. CUIr-Hoss Box 314 Columbia, Mo VAN SANT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . Omaha NAt'l Bank, ; Omaha, Neb. Saint Mary's, Knoxville, Illinois 53d Year - An Episcopal schbol for girls 12 to 20 years of age. Standard preparatory work and two years of. advanced work offered." Secre tarial and Cultural Courses. Advantages in Music, Expressiim and Domestic Science. For Catalogue Apply to the J) can. U. of N. Colleges and Schools The Graduate Collsos The Collsse of Arts and Sclsnses Tht Teachtrs' Collets The Colleoe of Agriculture p The Cottsee of Engineering The College of Law The College ol Medicine' The College of Pharmacy me College of Builneef Administration The College ef Dentistry The School of Fine Arti The Teschers College High 8ohool The Schools of Agriculture The Summer Sanies University Estemlos Courses eniors You who are prraduat V'ST from Hish School or Prep v School toward v.hat Anal does your ambition point? Do you lean toward a career in business or in one of the professions 7 Is it your intention to become en educator, a scientist, an agricultural expert? Do you plan to prepare1 yourself for the strenuous bat tle of life by thorough special trainirsK in any line? There has never been a time when such training was more essential, when its advantages were more ap parent. We live in an era of transition and adjust ment; in a world new-born after the cataclysm. Pro- ' s found changes have been 'wrought. Trying times, and times of glorious opportunity, are just ahead. The University trained man or woman will approach these trials, these opportunities, equipped with sound training and Rure knowledge. And in comparison with these advantages, the time, thettfort, the money involved in securing such training U1 count as little. Your State University, time-honored and hallowed la tradition, offers a well rounded education in your chosen vocation, together with a host of pleasant and worth while activities for your leisure hours. A comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps of professors and instructors ; -athletics, debating soei ties, music, dramatics all these await you at Lincoln. Especially interesting fo you will be the literature . describing the University and its manifold ativities, which is now ready for distribution to 1920 Seniors. Send for your copy. It will be o help to you in making your plans for the future. Address the Registrar University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska ' Summer Serjion .Opens Ma 29 First Semester Retistraticn Sept. 13-18, 1920 Stenography. The Key to Better Positions CVRRltULVM COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSE, STENOGRAPHIC AND SECRETARIAL COURSE, CIVIL SERVICE BRANCHES, ' TELEGRAPHY COURSE There are thousands of busi ness colleges in America teaching stenography and ' typewriting. And there are millions of men and women in America--who owe tfieir success to this, important branch of Ameri can Business. A Boyles College training will insure you a bigger, bet ter position. Call, phone or write for our catalogue. Boyles College 18th Street at Harney, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1565. Merriam Block, Council Binds, Ia. j Phone Council Bluffs 576. jj
