Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR RO.SE“‘ATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. v 4 Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS8 OF SUBSCRIPTION By carrier By mall per month. per year. Daily and Sunday. Se $6.00 Dally without Sund Evening and Sunday Evening_without Sunday. Sunday Bee only.... taries .. 30c. 2.00 Daily and Sunday Tee, three years in advance....$10.00 Send notice of change of address or complaints of irregularity in delivery to Omaha Bee, Clrculation Department REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, express or postal order. Oml cent stamps received fn payment of small counts, Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern exchange. accepted. OFFICES. Omaha—~The Bee Bullding South Omaha—2318 N street Council Bluffs—14 North Main street. Lincoln—2% Little Buflding. Chie Hearst Bulldin, New York—Room 1106, 286 Fifth avenue. 8t New Bank of Commerce. Louts- ) ‘Washington—7% Fourteenth 8t., N. W. CORRESPONDENCHE, communications relati to news and edi- ww‘?o Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. DECEMBER CIROULATION. 53.534 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss ht Willlama, circulation manager of The Bee Publishing com 'y, being duly sworn, says that the Sverags circuls for the month of December, 1915, was . DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager, Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me, this #th day of January, 1916 ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. January 11 Thought for the Day Selected by Charles A. Goss It is better to be kind than to be polite. g — ————— — — —————————} All right, Mr. Weatherman, if you insist on boosting Mr. Coalman’s games, But watchful walt'ng is not so popular with the hungry democrats still lingering In the trenches. Now that the budget is oft their hands, won't our ecity commissioners please transplant that ugly welcome arch to some other spot. No trouble to draw plans and lpoel.flflu:nl fgr further municipal improvements for Omaha. The real job lies in drawing forth the funds to foot the bills. All the democratic federal ple brigade and . ple expectants, to say nothing of other notables, are billed to attend the coming love feast at Lin- coln. Oh, it will be a glorious affair! ‘ij' the non-partisan character of ‘the Nebraska method of choosing a non-partisan Judiciary, the democrats always start out boost- ing democrats only. Of course, it's just force of habit. A postoffice robbery in St. Paul, a hospital robbery in Chicago and a train hold-up in Texas signalizes the opening week of the new year and indicates too much of a revival of industry along crooked lines. Searching for a democratic Moses around Salt Creek is risky business. If the searchers persist, Brother Charley will be obliged to ex- change a comfortable radiator for a chilly roost among the bullrushes, Memories of past wars are so thoroughly submerged in the present one that Spain has placed orders for $20,000,000 worth of goods in this country. The fact that the orders had to come this way makes the business no less wel- come. S—— Just as New Year resolutions temperately mark up high scores on the water wagon along comes Paolina Bellegrini, a frisky dame of 117 years, scoffing at the crowded vehicl Mrs. Bellegrini doesn’t know the taste of water, hav- ing drank wine all her life. Nex Lincoln papers are manifesting great solicl- tude about the after-elght o'clock traffic across the bridge between Omaha and Council Bluffs, Now that Iowa has been dried up, Lincoln has tender recollections of the accelerated travel to and from Havelock during the brief poriod that Lineoln went without saloons. As an aftermath of the cold snap a strike was pre- cipitated among the ice cutters along the river, de- manding $1.7 a day Instead of §1.40, the wages paid. ‘The Board of Trade at its regular annual meeting re-clected the following officers: President, Max Meyer; vice presidents, C. F. Goodman and H. O, Clark; treasurer, J. A. Wakefipld Bank clearing today wore $448,57. Hugh McCaffrey s receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a young daughter at his house A complimentary banquet is to be tendered to P. P. Bhelby upon his departure to Salt Lake City, by the merchants and jobbers of this city. D, B. Fuller, the popular dry goods man, left on his purchasing trip anticipating a goou trade. Herbert J, Davis sold to Wilson O. Bridges lot 6, block 2, Plainview addition to the city of Omaha for the sum of $360. The list of visiting physicians at St. Joseph's hospi- fal embodied in the annual report includes: Dr. J. Neville, Dr. P. Grossman, Dr. Edmiston, Dr. J. ., Dr. L. ¥. McKenna, Dr. George B. Ayres, Dr. | one THE BEE End of a “Trust” Prosecution. Trial of eleven directors of the New York, Haven & Hartford railroad company, ac cused of misdeeds in connection with the man- agement of the road, has resulted in the ac quittal of six and disagreement of the jury as to the guilt of five The outcome shows the fu- tility of the government's course in its pursuit of so-called “trusts” or “big business.” It is thing for an investigating committee tc make discoveries and another to establish the | criminal Intent or responsibility of those blamed | by the committee, The New Haven case, as it is commonly styled, on the surface exhibited signs of flagrant abuse of corporate power and ap- parent disregard for rights of stockholders and the public as well. As such it was looked upon as one that would serve to expose the interior working of the “money trust” and end its malev. olent sway. The case was thoroughly presented, with all possible information going to the jury. Former President Mellen, presented as the lieutenant of the late J. P, Morgan in the handling of the New Haven line, was on the stand for weeks and told the whole story of the deals whereby the New Haven system was built up. All the maneuvers were explained to the jury, which finally de- cided that the accused directors were not erimi- nals. In plain words, the government failed to prove what it had alleged, In principie, the case involved the question of co-operation or competition. This s not go- ing to be settled by law saits nor by the enact- ment of anti-trust legislation, but by the process of normal development of business. The po- litical aspects of the New Haven case, which in- clude democratic efforts to entangle certain re- publican leaders, as well as bringing a former assoclate of Attorney General Gregory from Texas to try the case, will not be entirely over- looked by the public in finally making up its judgment. Better means for publicity, and closer and more effective official supervision, is the ap- proved remedy for the evils that lurk in such’ ventures as the New Haven expansion. New Appeal for the Poles. The Poles of Americe have sent an appeal to Premier Asquith asking that the blockade be suspended and that relief ships, carrying car- goes for Poland, be permitted to pass through. This request, made in the name of humanity, should he granted without delay. It is one of the anomalies of war that a submerged people should be forced to endure the dreadful conse- quences of conflict that have overtaken Poland This unhappy land has been overrun by contend- ing armies, bent on errands in which its people have no part, and from whom they can look for neither sympathy nor succor. No section of the battle front has been more completely devas- tated than Poland, whose inhabitants are now left without food or shelter, and subject to still further trampling from battle. Aid in plenty is promised and ready in America, and the only question now, that of getting it through, is put up to Asquith, * Why is a Platform? Chairman McCoinbs of the democratic na- tional committee, has just written the Arkansas democrats that the Baltimore presidential pri- mary plank is “merely a suggestion,” and not binding on the party. Which raises anew the old question, “Why is a platform?” The Balti- more document was labored over very earnestly and very patiently by Mr. Bryan, who produced it as a masterpiece of political buncombe, full of promises and recommended as binding for what it contained as well as for what it omitted. It has since been rudely buffeted, and in its pres- ent battered condition bears but slight resem- blance to the carefully polished production so whoopingly adopted as an expression of purpose | and confession of faith by the democrats. One by one its most important planks have been #plintered by those pledged to their preserva- tion, until now the dogma of “let the peepul rule” boes by the board to join the “sacred ratio."” Two points on which extra emphasis was laid were the presidential primary and the one-term pledges. Both these were solemnly taken in the name of democracy and on them the nominee, now the president, took his stand. Ribald scoft- ers were put to scorn by the sincerity with which the nominee and his sponsor asseverated the sanctity of these planks. And the voters believed them! The platform was built to stand on. Now, look at the durned thing! It {s difficult in this connection to refrain from recalling the fact that Mr, Bryan was chosen delegate to tne Baltimore convention by & referendum through which the voters also ex- pressed thelr preference for Champ Clark as a presidential nominee, and that this instruction ‘was no more followed in letter or spirit than the platform which he imposed on the party, Chance To Do a Neighborly Turn, | Lincoln people want a welcome arch, Here's a chance for Omaha to do a neighborly turn, Let's give the Capital City folks the welcome arch that now spans Farnam street at Eight- eenth. This would serve to cement the friendly feeling between the two cities even more firmly, it it were possible, and will be doing ourselves quite a good turn, too. We hesitate to mention it, for fear the Lincoln folks might think the action inspired by selfishness rathor than gen- erosity, but they'll be as welcome to that wel- come arch as rain after a hot day. It is within the range of reason to say they can have it cost and carriage free, if they'll just come after it. Omaha is still ready to welcome visitors, and to show them all sorts of hospitality, for which the Gate City is famed the world around, but it is aweary of that disf'gurement that blots the sky In front of the city hall, Washington correspondents foreshadow lively times abead for congress. The prepared- ress program of the administration seems cer- taln of meeting the stiffest opposition within the party. Colonel Bryan is expected to take OMAHA, TUESDAY, What Are the D. T.'s? Literary Digest. HAT delirium tremens is the direct result of over- indulgence in alcohol Is well understood. But how does overindulgence act? And why shoull some hard dgnkers never ‘‘sce snakes,' while other and much milder victims visualize them degree that loss of life follows? According 1o oditorial writer in The Journal of American Medi- onl Assoclation these are still mysteries. Theories ot delirlum tremena are not wanting: but they are so many as to indicate that the truth Ja yet undis- covered In its completeness interesting, though disquieting, reason for revival of research in the subject just now. The writer tells vs that since the Harrison narcotic law went into of fect, many drug habitues, having exhausted their sup- ply and falling to obtain more, have turned to alcohol | as a substituts. In some who have been drinking for years the sudden and marked increase in the amount of llquor consumed has led to the frequent occurrence of delirfum tremens. After noting that “chronic alcoholic polsoning pro- duces well known changes in the central and peri- pheral nervous system,” he adds, in substance: As yet, however, no changes have been found in the brain which explain why a man who has been drinking for years suddenly develops a delirium which runs a definite course of from three to five days or even longer. “It has been thought that delirlum tremens is an acute Infection occurring in chronic alcoholics. Never- theless, many cases run their entire course without fever, and Nonne found blood cultures negative In fifteen consecutive cases examined by him. Dolken belleves that continued drinking of alcohol results in the production of a poisonous substance in the brain itself, and that an accumulation or concentration of this substance produces delirfum tremens. Jacobson explains the delifum as an autointoxication, the toxin arising from the pneumococcus galning entrance through the liver, the kidney, or the Intestinal tract, and acting on a brain which has been poisoned over a long period of time by alcohol. The view of Hertz differs from this in that the supposed polson which precipitates the delirium comes from an insufficlency on the part of the kidney. According to Bonhoeffer, chronio alteration in the intestinal tract is responsible for the elaboration of poison which is normally ex- creted through the lungs. Wagner von Jauregg be. lieves that the liver, rather than the lungs, is the organ which falls to eliminate the polson, and he thinks that this failure is due to the changes oc- curring in the liver in chronic alcoholism. Kauff mann has asserted that this polson is a carbon de. rivative acting on a medulla altered as a result of chronic alcohollsm. He belleves that the delirfum will | persist until the production of this carbon-derivative stops." All of these theories presuppose a poisoned cen- tral nervous system. It has been objected, however, that many chronic drinkers never suffer delirium, It has been suggested that different polsons may re- sult from excessive drink and that only one of these “may cause delirfum tremens. There are, however, stil other theories: “The possibility that delirium is due to an Increase in the pressure and amount of the spinal fluld has recently been considered. Jauregg of Vienna as- sumes that the body of chronic alcohollcs protects ft- self by the production of an anti-alcohol which is of the nature of an antitoxin. When a hard drinker suddenly stops taking alcohol, this anti-alcoholic sub- stance, having no alcohol to which to affix fitself, acts on the body In such a manner to to produce delirflum tremens. Hare maintains that the develop- ment of delirfum is due to a sudden fall in the amount of alecohol efrculating in the blood of alco. holics. His evidence i{s drawn from a study of sev. enty-five cases, in nearly all of which there was a great reduction in the amount of alcohol absorbed prior to the onset of delirtum. ‘“Numerous objections have been raised to each of these theories. The views concerning poisons and autointoxications have been vigorously attacked be- cause there is as yet no definite proof that such a polson is elaborated. There are already adversaries to the recent notions concerning the increased pres- sure of the spinal fluld and the fall of alcohol in the circulating blood, all of which indicates that much work remains to be done before the final answer to the problem is reached.” Twice Told Tales Back to Plowing. Into the room of the country editor came a bluff old farmer with his 1S-year-old son. “I've come for a little Information, sir,” he said, hopefully. “I shall be delighted to do what I can for you," was the polite reply. “Well, this son of mine wants to go into the literary business, and I thought you would be able to tell us If there was any money in it. It's a good line, isn't 17" “Y-e-es,” replied the editor, hesitatingly. been at it myself for a good many years, and- The farmer thereupon looked around at the shabby office, and then at the shabbler editor. “Come on, Willie,” he ordered. "“Back to your plowing, my lad!"—Philadelphia Record. Tve Dolng Rubes, In full view of the crowd in a very busy street, ralm thinks so, for he came up to his supply merchant wooden boxes, each scantily filled with immature frult. Emptying box after box, the vendors deftly punched up one layer of the box bottom to a sharp angle pointed in the middle, propped it there with paper, and then refilled the receptacle, taking great care that the finest and freshest-looking berries should make a showy top covering. One of the spectators grew Indignant. “How i the world,” he demanded, “do you expect to sell your wares when you openly show that they are not what they seem to be™ “Aw, gwan,” sald the vendor addressed. “This is ew York, and there are more trains coming with more people.’'—BEverybody's Magasine. People and Events Three kisses in ten years are regarded by Mis. Fannle W. Sanborn of Scranton, Pa., as wholly in- adequate proof of love. Wherefore she was granted an absolute divorce from her cold-storage husband, The lure of his money taking wings lmpelled Chris Dahl of Spokane, barefooted and In pyjamas, to chase & porch-climber over considerable stony ground, but was rewarded by recovering $170 of the 3200 stolen trom him Hope transformed into hopelessness is responsible for the death of Maud, a famous Indiana mule, at the age of 42 In the famous first battle of 18%, Maud and its owner, W. R. Berridge of Petersburg, fur- nished a picturesque feature for democratic parades Maud vociperated coplously for the free siiver and was booked for the Bryan inaugural parade. Bryan's successive fallures chilled the hopes of Berridge, and Maud, crippled by the welght of years, was given the chloreform route to glory The late “Joe" Murphy, who just passed away at 83, generated the pleasure with which his memory is personal command of the peace-at-any-price forces, and lead the fight against so-called mili- tarism, regardless of consequences. Should the battle develop ae anticipated, republicans are bound to observe an attitude of armed neutral- ity, and afford the contending forces all the en- ‘w‘ and ammunition within renge, enshrined. He presented clean wholesome characters on the stage which appealed to and entertained all classes, as well as people of lrish descent, to whom he catered. There have been many variations of his “Kerry Gow" and “Shaun Rhue,’ but nome equaled these favorites in originality, freshness and pathos. When Mr. Murphy retired in 198 he was worth §3,- 000,000 and wes said to be the wealthiest actor in the United States. JANUARY to such a | | There appears to be an | 11, 1916. “| Out of the Ordinary I‘ Wine tasters, employed in their profes- sional duties, never swallow the wine they taste They merely hold a slp of the | beverage in the mouth for A few moments | and breathe through the nostrils | Mrs. John Roberts, while fishing from | | the municipal pier at Hermosa Beach, | Cal, caught five different kinds of fish | on five hooks at the rame time. The fish ! were mackerel, bass, jack smelt, vellow fin and barr: da | A foghorn which has recently been con 5 structed for the United States lighthouse | | service is 50 larze that a man may easily | step inside of it. It iw #ald to resemble half of a submarine boat, and may be heard for twenty-five or thirty miles at | sea The first monument in America to Adam was erected in Gardenville, Md | The memorial to be claimed first of the species is a square of concrete with a sun dial on top and the Inscription on one of its faces: “To the Memory of Adam, the First Man.' | | | 4 : Hoolock, a lonesome monkey in the | Central park 300, New York, was miser- able until the curator concelved the idea of taking phonographic records of his whining chatter. Now Hoolock listens to his own talk, thinks he has a companion and is perfectly happy. The wise ones have risen to proclaim that Harvard men are mow known, not | by their walk, but by thelr mouths; the reason given being the size of dining hall soup spoons, which enable youths to dis- pose of the lquid in record time, the brocess accompanied by a disastrous | stretching, | Tt is told of a British soldier, supposed to have been biinded beyond cure in bat- tle, that on hearing a well-loved song the tears which came into his eyes restored his sight completely. Another soldier, whose memory had been wrecked, hear- ing the song, “Mother Machree,” kept repeating the word “‘mother” until it ’ | Signs of Progress | United States to conduct experiments by proved the key to his recollection and unlocked the whole of his previous exist- ence. e The United States produced in 1914 172- 206 short tons of talc and soapstone for the manufacture of talcum powder . More than $0,000,000 worth of gold has been taken from the Juneau gold beit, the first to be worked in Alaska. Five per cent of the population of this country earns its llving directly or in- directly in the electrical business. Brazil has employed an expert from the which that country hopes to increase its cotton erop. A French system of rapid telegraphy, by which it is possible to send 40,000 words an hour, has worked successfully for distances of %0 miles in that country. Paper automobile tires, made experi- mentally In FEurope, seem to have the strength of metal and the resiliency of rubber, The bureau of standards has found that better glass melting pots can be made of clays found in the United States than of clays imported from Germany, here- tofore belleved necessary. An electrical smoke abatement device has been invented whereby the particles of soot are charged by current led through fine wires in a smokestack until they unite and become heavy enough to fall into a receptacle. According to the manufacturing plans of the thirty large rubber tire companies In the United States their output during the present calendar year will exceed 11,000,000 tires, of an average value of $20 at retall, The Wall Street Journal calls the periog between 1910 and 1920 the “era of the silo” in American agriculture, add- ing: ‘“The silo is the fortress by which the American farm restores and develops the fertility of the farm acres to pris- tine productiveness.” Around the Cities | St. Joseph, Mo, is peeved because the railroads dally about depot improvement plans. The Commercial club has advised the city council to grant no more favors until the rallroads give the city something “more substantial than promises. | Over 14,000 children were brought Into the children's courts of New York City last year. Of those finally classed as de- linquents only 2% per cent were fKirls Nearly half the cases were chargeable to improper guardianship and the negligence | and ignorance of parents, {‘ New York City street traffic Is the hugest In the world and@ snuffs out a life every thirteen hours. A census taken last November shows that 3,704,000 vehicles and 15,645,746 pedestrians passed the traffic squads’ 40 pos's between the hours of $:% a. m. and 6 p. m. in one day. TIPS ON HOME TOPICS, Pittsburgh Dispatch: ' Once more the typewriter has been proved mightier than the sword. Washington Post: Baron Aster re- fuses to pose longer as a “He won't be happy till he gets it" model | Indlanapolis News: Gold to the value of $95,891,100 was produced in the United States In 1915. This is almost a dollar each for the whole population. No wonder some of us didn't notice the difference Pittsburgh Dispatch: Wil it become the custom hereafter, if Willlam Rocke- feller's plea of being the victim of illegal advice is allowed, to require able coun- sel to give bond that clients following their advice will be indemnified for pos- sible punishment? Brooklyn Hagle: A large surplus of women is threatened, after the war is over. As most of the men In Europe will be badly banged up, Amasons may take an exclusive franchise, and run things. Europe may cheer up. The worst is vet to come. Loulsville Courier-Journal: Secretary Redfield proposes the establishment of & plant for rearing lobsters. But why? It is Secretary Redfield who In crying aloud for legislation to prevent Europe from “dumping” goods on us, exposes his belief that this country is already populated by & about 100,000,000 lobsters. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Commenting on leap year, Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, a Chicago suffragist leader, sald she couldn’t fall in love with a man “whe didn't have spunk enough to propose to me.” Could she have been thinking of that other distinguished suffragist and peace advocate, Mrs. Bolssevain? | country are doing more good by blazing l Editorial Snapshots ! Chicago Herald: Willlam Waldorf Astor has just been promoted to the peerage with permission to pay himself an ex- tremely large salary to support the | dignity Washington Post: Secret service agents have located another very poor counter- feit, but the average citizen can point out several among his acquaintances who | are still at large | Chicago said to be Herald: Universal training ,.‘; the goal of the mlnl.nhflvn-' tion's army policy. It is going to take | an incredibly long kck from the fiell to land the army bill anywhere near| that goal Indianapolls News: It's a Ereat com- fort, too, to feel that when you are feed- ing coal to the furnaces it will not hand you a fatal case of p:tromortis, as an automobile is likely to do when you are monkeying with the gasoline Washington Post the coast of Massachusetts is pec Gussle Gardner says iarly | exposed to attack, but he forgets that an enemy always chooses a place where he can make some headway against l'.ui natives. { Philadelphia Public Ledger: 1If the | administration read in tte reply of Vienna | to its second Ancona note a full con-| cession of the points at issue, the sink- | ing of the Persia is a postscript that sug- | gests a different conclusion. The Public | Ledger sald recently that the attitude | of the Austrian government must be | judged by the performance, not by the | promise. The materlal for judgment is | furnished with startling celerity. Those | humanitarian sentiments it professed | even for its enemies seem to have eva- | porated even before the ink in which they | were written was dry. { Springfield Republican The back-to- the-farm movement among American Jews Is being pushed with the energy | and ability for which the race Is noted, and the 50,000 Jewish farmers are doubt- | less but the ploneers of an army of peace | which in a few years will number many | hundred thousand. In the opinion of a | prominent delegate to the recent con- | ference of Jewish farmers in New York City the Jews engaged in farming in this | the pathway of practical agriculture for | the immigrant than the 1,000,000 Jewish people angaged in business, the arts and professions. That is rather overstating | it, no doubt, but it is overstating an im- portant truth. LINES TO A SMILE. “I suppose you made New Year reso- lutions 7" “No,” replled Senator Sorghum. ‘I can't waste material in that selfish man- ner. When I think of anything in the line of reform, I make it the subject of a speech.”—Washington Star. “I hear the newly weds i out. yestarday s’ y had a falling | "'50 soon? What was it about?" ‘About the turn in the road yonder. Their rear tire blew up.”—Chicago Post. | irst really realistic novel I ever read." | hat's 8o reallstic about it?'" | Jidn’'t you notice? The heroine does | about six ‘times as much talking as the hero."—Kansas City Journal. “All the world was there, and his wife," wrote the girl reporter. hen she reflected. “An archaic way to word it,” she mur- mured. “All the world, and her husband,’ she then wrote.—~Kansas City Journal, 'Your dog reminds me of my husband," n what way?’ ‘‘He growls with such evident enjoy- ment whenever he has a bone to o Baltimore American. ohe “Look here, Sam; don't you bellave lhlt:dn_mhunt‘at man s the noblest work of God? “‘Well, sah, I'se done giben up de idea ob bein' de noblest work ob God; all 1 agks is to make a livin'."—Life, ;'Cheap skates are never popular.” I saw a lot going “Oh, T don’t know. nicely the other day which had been marked down cents and advertised as a bargain.'—Loulsville Courler-Jour- nal Nora," said the mistress to the new servant we always want our meals promptly on the hour.' Yis, mum. An' if | miss th' first hour shall I wait for th' next? —Birmingham Age-Herald x':nsm:. ““3&:’55' ACH OF I V| PROMISE. HE O ME OVER YHE PHONE — How CAN X PROVE IYP IS YOUR PHONE ON A PARYY LINE o Mra. Exe—I never have a bit of troubls With my husband over the matter of dress. Mrs. Wye—l do with mine. When T get a gown that he likes, he doesn't {like the bill. and when the bill suits {him he doesn't care for the gown.—Bos- ton Transcript Yes, 1 am learning to shave myself.” !‘What progress?” b “Oh. 1 can go over the course in 119, or thereabouts.”—Pittsburgh Post. UNDER THE TAN. L. W. Smith in New York Post. Italians, Magyars, aliens all— _Human under the tan— Eyes fl'\|-| can smile when their fellows call. A spike-driver each, but a man, R:vm?l@lnnd roar! Oh, the tracks they ay We ride in our parlor ca: Spades on their shoulders, they give us way, Lords of the near and the far. \ Polak and Slav and dark-eyed Greek— _Human under the tan— Up ko their hands, and their faces speak, Saluting us, man and man. Cushioned seats and our souls at ease, Dainty In food and fare. We are the masters their_ tofl please, . face gaunt-cheeked dispalr. Russian and Irishman, Croat and Swede— Human under the tan Giving speed, As only ‘the generous can. Riding and riding, hats in our handa, Something warm in the eye. Fellows, In spite of your skins and lands, We greet you, rushing by. must or us homage while making us Youns Moters May Rely on Winter Offi fortable in your office, we all the comforts of proper While we have only a you want. The only rooms that we can offe on our waliting list Choice office suite Room 222 sirable for two walting room and 520 square feet. . feet. a physician square feet Room 105 At the head of th opposite The Bee 270 square feet, Would be speclally use- for a real estate firm ful Apply to Building Superintendent, Room 103. If you have found that you are not entirely com- select, possibly one of these will be just exactly what THE BEE BUILDING “The building that is always new’’ they do not meet your requirements we will be glad to place you Room 322— Suite, consisting of waiting room and private office; north light; 520 square A splendid office for a dentist or Room 636—Only vacant room on the 17th street side of the building. Seventeenth street. vate office and waiting room. Size 187 ce Quarters can assure you of having heat and ventilation. few offices from which to £ er now are the following, but if , north light, very de- doctors or dentists; two private offices; $45.00 $45.00 Faces directly on Partition for pri. e stairs, on the floor business office. Size Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respec run frequently ts, it must be and constant- ly to be really succcessful. ! ——