Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 4

*THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. Send notice of ge of sddress or irregularity in de- livery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only 2-cent stamps taken in ent of small accounts. Personal checks, except on aha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFFICES. Omana—The Bee Building. South Omaha—2818 N street. Couneil Bluffa—14 North Main street. Lincoln—b526 Little Suildin Chi 818 People’ il 5 New ‘orfi-—lov:nflefi.l.ctll ;Il:“:v'mu. Bt. Louis—503 New Bank of Commerce. . . Washington—125 Fourteenth street, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. | Address communieations relating to news and editorial | matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. JUNE CIRCULATION 57,957 Daily—Sunday 52,877 Dwight Williams, clrculstion of The Bee Publishing company,” being daly sworn, s at the 8 ovtnr circalation for the month of June, | $7,957 daily and 62,877 Sunday. DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulstion Manager. in my presence and sworn to before me | this 3d day of July, 1918, ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public. Subscribers leaving the city temporasily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. _—-- It is up to Texas and adjoining states to show visitors that: their summer resort claims are not based on hot ai China is in the ‘market for a loan. Like all other nations i} needs the money. Some day some nation will pay off a loan and surprise the rest. — i King Constantine ‘has not registered a kick | against the allied usurpers for two whole weeks. Evidently the allied paymaster is a gentleman and diplomat. — It is still a question whether enough of the | western fighting front will escape cemetery regu- | lations to permit digging for the gun metal | buried there. ; Whether Pancho Villa is living or dead makes little difference at present. The chief source of worry for Carranza is that Villa's spirit is marching on, The proposed federal inheritance taxes possess one welcome virtue, Eventually the tax will b reach property which rarely, if ever, made the acquaintance of a tax assessor. Boring for oil in China has been abandoned as unprofitable by the Standard Oil company. Well- digging evidently failed to produce enough oil to grease the palms of mandarin Philadelphia reformers are wrestling with three lection officers indicted for frauds. The chances of scoring a fall are about as good as in the late lamented Omaha wrestling match, ’ — If nothing more important taxes the energy of the grand army on the Mexican border, a few sheaves of glory might be plucked by discovering the whereabouts of the Texas Rangers. Colonel Bryan has raised his limit to two mil- lion men “ready to spring to the defense of the | country.” Meanwhile the recruiting offices would ‘welcome a few of the colonel's springers as a starter. % ¢ —— Owing to the liberal distribution of fat divi- lends the war brides of July overshadow the brides of June in speculative society. Viewed from the material standpoint, one spells income, | the other outgo. The esteemed Wu Ting Fang of diplomatic ‘memory does not gppear to be a factor in the re- rganized government of China, His absence from the council of state sticks a large interroga- tion point in its path. ‘War correspondents on the southern border ive ample reasons for flouting a diplomatic ‘settlement of the Mexican muss. The shifted . base of controversy imposes too severe a drain on ‘the imagination to. justify the expense, ‘ — An eastern philanthropist offers to finance a ingle tax colony in Palestine. No better place ‘could be chosen to try out the experiment. No one who believes he can collect a single tax in that lacality. [ Hastings Tribune: The Omaha Bee wants to | know why there should be a platform convention, | anyhow, three months after the candidates are nominated. O, just because. Central City Republican: To counter-balance e high price of plrr, the big dailies would be just as interesting if they cut out three-fourths | of the automobile literature and raised the price on the remainder, Ord Quiz: Whereas the Omaha World-Herald was during the primary campaign hurling invective and verbal brickbats at Mr. now, since the St. Louis conyention, im on the back and handi i And it has been the same B n Grove Reporter: Clarence Harmon, food commissioner, is an adept at getting I their is in his office. In addition to working those who are subject to inspection by his office elp him put over his nx‘-’yeu term idea he also a newspaper and solicits advertising cerns that are subject to inspection. He honest in all he does, but it looks bad and of the service he ought to be sep- his job. Lest we forget, there is rity in both houses of con- 28 a democratic president in the with republican suc- presidency and to fail of senate would be but half a victory for mfmrl the con‘:p‘l,e:ion publican program for national rehabilita- . This js 3 cam ,in which no tricks are srlooked. One of the necessary senators in Nebraska, The republican L. Kennedy, capable, experi- 8. Let it be borne in of presidential ‘c.:‘n;ua a party victory without all the branches of gov- Where Draw the Line? One of the amazing arguments put forward to excuse or justify the policy of the Wilson ad- ministration that has sacrificed American lives and American interests in Mexico to a day-dream, is that the amount of American money invested there has been grossly exaggerated. The most conservative estimates place the total of American investments in Mexico at $1,000,000,000, this money having been advanced for the building of the railroads, the equipping of the mines with modern machinery, the digging of irrigation ditches, the sinking of oil wells, the development of various industries, etc., most of it long since rendered useless and much of it completely destroyed. Now comes a democratic apologist to tell us, “it is probable that instead of $1,000,000,000 in- vested in Mexico, not much more than one-fourth of that amount was ever actually sent there, but it is sufficiently large to demand protection.” In other words, whether American interests in for- eign lands, honestly acquired under the laws of those countries and held under treaty guaranties, are entitled to the protecting arm of our own gov- ernment depends upon the amount of dollars and cents value. True, it is suggested that a foreign investment aggregating $250,000,000 is “sufficient- ly large to demand protection,” but how much would the figure have to shrink to lose its right to protection? Would only $100,000,000 of Ameri- can investments in Mexico absolve our govern- ment from standing up for American rights? Or, if $100,000,000 invested would still be “sufficiently large to demand protection,” would only $10,000,- 000 let us out? Where draw the line? Must we not have a foreign policy, and an ad- ministration to back it up, that asserts the rights of American citizens wherever they may be, at home or abroad, on sea or on land, regardless whether they be millionaires or wholly money- less? Case of Postmaster Porter. The high and mighty postmaster general at Washington is bound to work his imperial will on Postmaster Porter of Bridgeport, to the end that a proper example be established for the edifi- cation of all understrappers in the service. Post- master Porter had the temerity to suggest that some of the money used to increase pay of de- partmient heads might be better applied to in- creasing the service to the public, especially at Bridgeport, where it was needed. For *this he was summarily “discharged” by the p. m. g, whose dignity was affronted that a subordinate should dare to talk back. Porter, righteously indignant at what he deemed an abridgement both of free speech and the right to petition, declined to turn over his office, and prepared to resist the ouster, He now finds himself under arrest on a technical charge of embezzlement, and threatened with punishment. His crime consists of his criti- cism of the Postoffice department. His case ought to win much support for the Wilson regime in western Nebraska. Water, Wells and the “tate’s Cash. After the first astonishment at the statement has passed, wonder is renewed as to what the democrats did with that $850 worth of water pur- chased from the city of Lincoln for use at the state house. At the boasted Lincoln rate of 15 cents per thousand gallons, this is equivalent to more than 15,000 gallons a day, which is a con- siderable quantity, even for a good state house, let alone a leaky, tumble-down affair such as Nebraska clings to. Of course, the water must have been furnished, or Lincoln never would have charged for it, but the fact justifies suspicion that has set Governor Morehead to looking into the matter of wells. No one ever thinks of drinking Lincoln city water when any reasonable substitute may be had, and it is certain the democrats at the state house didn't use that much in the process of lavation, for no bath tubs can be found in the rilding. The only thing absolutely sure in the ystery is that it has cost the state $850 to use Lincoln water at the state house for one year. July’s Distribution of Wealth. The midyear distribution of wealth on ac- count of interest payments and dividends in this country cannot be computed accurately. That it constitutes a mighty pile is beyond doubt. Avail- able statistics of stocks and bonds listed in the exchanges, mainly railroad and industrial secu- rities, the larger part of the whole, distributed more money than in any former midyear period. The New York Financial World figures the total at $292,372,540, surpassing the record of a year ago by $22,000,000, Stock yielded $107,762,540 to the holders amd interest payments aggregate $184,600,000, both top records. The World notes that the industrial groups were the chief gainers, showing larger net profits than the railroads, a fact which war contracts account for. As a whole, the railroads have done well, and distrib- uted $28,000,000 in dividends. This huge out- pouring of wealth is exclusive of the earnings of a vast number of corporations unknown to stock- brokers, but whose earnings, in proportion to capital, are equally liberal. In the aggregate, doubtless, the midyear distribution of the un- knowns would raise the record to the $500,000,000 mark, or an average of $5 per head of the popu- lation. An Evil That Will Cure Itself. In Hamilton county a situation is disclosed which, in the surface, makes the apportionment of delegates to the county republican state conven- tion seem unfair. That county is accorded only nine delegates, because under the Nebraska law the basis is the vote last cast for a republican candidate for president. The party down there, which was badly split four years ago, is now wholly re-united, yet it is granted a voice equal only to half what its present numbers would warrant. The extent to which the bull moosers have come back is at- tested by the figures of the recent primary which show that in Hamilton county there were polled 1,084 republican votes and only three pro- gressive party votes and this is not exceptional, but finds repetition in nearly every county in the state; in fact, in forty-four counties out of ninety- three, no progressive party votes whatever were cast. The law governing political conventions in Nebraska, however, does not recognize the primary vote. We rather wish it did for, in that event, it would put both bull moose and populist labels off the ballot. But these discrepancies, the outgrowth of an exceptional condition, will all disappear with the vote polled at the election next fall, when this apparent evil will cure itself. — 1t is hardly fo be wondered at that the allies are jubilating over their successes right now, having had mighty few successes heretofore to jubilate over. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, Thought Nugget for the Day. Four things come not back—the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life and the neglected opportunity.—Anon. One Year Ago Today in the War. Belgians repelled attack on right bank of Yser. German reply to second Lusitania note re- ceived in Washington. { Austro-Germans made strong resistance southern Poland, but continued to retreat. 3 General Italian assault in Adriatic coast dis- trict repulsed, according to Vienna report. French attacks were repulsed by the Germans north of Souchez, south of Albert and on both sides of the St. Nihiel wedge. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. Prof. Donaldson, a gentleman of some renown in the prize ring, is spending a few days in the city under the patronage of Ed Rothery. James Ross, who for a year has been con- ducting “The Breakfast Table,” has given up journalism, and accepted a position as cashier of the Union National bank, of which Captain Marsh is president, which has opened in Masonic block on Sixteenth near Capitol avenue. Officer Dempsey has gone to Chicago and will return with his wife, who has been paying a visit to her mother, Mrs. Galligan. The Fowler packing house at the stock yards, is being pushe(}7 with great energy by the firm of Delaney and Riley. They are employing about eighty men. Willie Hoagland, son of George A. Hoagland, fell off the fence and sustained a serious com- in wilue ! pound fracture of his arm, Dr. Lee was called in to dress the little fellow's injuries. 7 Hehry Wilkins, accompanied by his sister, Alice, has left for Cheyenne, Denver and other mountain resorts, y A pleasant private party was given by Fred Zotzman at Victor park on Twenty-fourth and Mason streets. The guests were entertained with music, dancing and refreshments until a late hour, Today in History. 1775—Georgia sent out the first provincial vessel commissioned for naval warfare in the Revolution, 1780—French army of 6,000 men, under Rochambeau, arrived at Newport, R. I, to aid the Americans in the Revolution. 1792—George M. Dallas, the vice president who cast the vote in the senate which decided the tariff olicy of the nation in 1846, born in Philadelphia. %ied there, December 31, 1864. 1850—Millard Fillmore took the oath of office as president of the United States. 1851—Louis J. M. Daguerre, inventor of the daguerreotype, died ip France. Born in France, November 18, 1789. 1863—Clement C. Moore, author of the bal- lad, “'Twas the Night Before Christmas,” died at Newport, R. I. Born in New York in 1779. 1866—Prussian armies defeated the Austrian allies at Hammelburg and Kissingen. 1884—Paul Morphy, the world’s most famous chess player, died in New Orleans. Born there in 183{ 1891—The German emperor and empress were welcomed by the lord mayor of London at Guild hall. 1898—The Americans resumed the bombard- ment of Santiago de Cuba. 1905—A Franco-German agreement over Mo- rocco was announced. This Is the Day We Celebrate. M. D. Cameron, vice president and treasurer of the Peters Trust company of Omaha, is just 58. He is a native of Ohio, where he started out in business, coming to Omaha from Schuyler in 1902. Guy Howell was born July 10, 1890, at Albion, Neb. He is the son of Attorney F. S. Howell and is salesman for the Akron-Marathon Rubber company. Admiral Sir Percy Scott, recently relieved of the command of the air defenses of London, born sixty-three years ago today. Theodore Marburg, noted publicist and former United States minister to Belgium, born in Balti- more, fifty-four years ago today. Finley P. Dunne, author of the “Mr. Dooley” stories, born in Chicago, forty-nine years ago today. Pleasant A. Stovall, United States minister to Switzerland, born at Augusta, Ga., fifty-nine years ago today. Rear Admiral W. H. H. Southerland, U. S. N,, retired, born in New York City, sixty-four years ago_today. George Fred Williams, Massachusetts politi- cian and late United States minister to Greece, born at Dedham, Mass., sixty-four years ago today. William LeRoy Emmet, member of Naval Advisory board and first serious promoter of electric_ship-propulsion, born at New Rochelle, Y., fifty-seven years ago today. Isaac N. Seligman, one of New York's leading bankers, born on Staten Island, N. Y., sixty years ago today. ‘Where They All Are Now. W. S. Seavey, once chief of police of Omaha, is running a detective agency in Seattle. A postal card just received states he is “75 years young.” H. J. Penfold, former factotum of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, is gathering in the shekels at San Diego. Chris Specht, pioneer Omahan and former councilman, is winning his way in Los Angeles. “Bob” Clancey, friend of the Nebraska legis- lators, is now connected with the Southern %‘a- cific company at San Francisco. Timely Jottings and Reminders. Buffalo will be the mecca for the Mystic Shriners of the country today, on the occasion of the opening of the annual imperial council meeting. Thousands of Elks from all parts of the coun- try will gather at Baltimore today for the annual national convention and reunion of their order. The Interstate Commerce commission is to begin an important hearing in Chicago today relative to freight rates on lumber and its products. The new oil-burning engine torpedo boat de- stroyer Rowan is under orders to proceed today from Boston to the Maine coast for her official trials. Many men of eminence in business circles are scheduled to address the first world's salesman- ship congress, whic{l is to begin its sessions today in Detroit. ] Dr. Arthur Warren Waite is under sentence to be executed at Sing Sing for the murder of his father-in-law during the week beginning to- day, but notice of appeal will act as a stay of execution. Nearly 25,000 children, representing many na- tionalities, have been enrolled by the Philadelphia daily vacation Bible schools for the summer ses- sions, to begin today. Storyette for the Day. The soldiers marched to the church and halted in the square outside. One wing of the edifice was undergoing repair, so there was room only for about half the regiment, “Sergeant,” ordered the colonel, “tell the men who don’t want to go to church to fall out. A large number quickly availed themselves of the privilege. “Now, sergeant,” said the colonel, “discharge all the men who did not fall out and march tge others to church—they need it most."—Boston Transcript. JULY 10, LeHler B Auto Club Is With Us. Omaha, July 7.—To the Editor of The Bee: The board of director of the Omaha Automobile club wish to commend The Bee on the ptand taken by it, relative to an enforcement of the law compelling automo- biles to come to a stop while a street car is taking on or unloading passengers. 8. E. SMYTH, Assistant Secretary. 1916. Likes and Dislikes of a Reader. Omaha, July 8.—To the Editor of The Bee: I, for one, am sorry to see the essays on natural science by Garrett P. Serviss make way for your new column, “Today.” True, you publish a natural history article occasionally on the magazine or household page, by Mr. Serviss, but these, with the exception of those on prehistoric mammalia, do not interest the majority of your readers of mature age, I do nof ink. 1 do not mean to criticise the editor on his new departure, but we will sorely miss those fine writings on the mysteries of the earth, the sun, the moon and the stars, in- terspersed at times with an essay on the mysteris of psychology. I think some of the extracts from the Literary Digest, the American magazine, the various big New York dailies and other publications, that often took up this space, will also be looked for at times by many of your numerous. readers. 1 am afraid that if I say very much more on this subject the editor will censor this to the waste basket, so I will call a truce. The write-up of a speech at a Child's Point picnic, by Dr. George P: Wilkinson, interested me very much—it is indeed in- structive, I may say educational. But we, who are on the side of personal privileges, and believe in a moderate indulgence in those things that are—as the speaker said —"natural to nature” must remember what is shead of us this fall. Do mnot forget then, you lovers of an occasional glass, to start your good work at once. If you do not, these prohibition folk who are trying to take the enjoyment of such picnics away from you; who are bound, it seems, to lower the value of the property we own, and at the same time increase our taxes (for this will surely happen) will perhaps be able to snow us under and ruin the future chances of one of the very best states in the union —our own dear Nebraska. A. H. WAHREND. How to Keep Cool. Hebron, Neb., July 8.—To the Editor of The Bee: Everybody knows enough to keep his head cool in hot weather, but even bet- ter care should be given the feet than the rest of the person, for if your feet pain you, it unfits you for work or pleasure either. Bathing the feet night and morning with lukewarm water and a good soap is the first step in the process of alleviating the sufferings of aching feet in hot weather. Especial attention should be given to careful drying, else the skin will be apt to split be- tween the toes and cause an enormous amount of inconvenience. Highly recom- mended is a liquid composed of boracic acid, one teaspoonful, to one pint of alcohol. This is used in an atomizer and the feet sprayed with it. This cannot be used too frequently; immediately upon application it should be fanned with a palm leaf fan until quite dry. The aleokiol evaporates quickly, leaving a thin coating of the acid over the feet. This is cooling, deodorizing, antiseptic and takes the swelling out of tired feet quicker than anything. Then, if followed up with the following foot powder, sprinkled into the stocking, you will not know you have any feet: Powdered starch, ten ounces; salicylic acid, five ounces; talcum powder, thirty-five grains; oil of bergamot, ten drops; oil of lavender, six drops; oil of wintergreen, six- teen drops. This should be well mixed, then put through a sieve to eradicate. all coarse particles. While its use does not check the perspiration, yet it keeps the feet and stockings dry as a bone. DR. FREDERICK RENNER. WORLD’S RICHEST WOMAN. Chicago Herald: Hetty Green's career calls attention to what everybody knew be- fore—that not all the business ability in the world is monopolized by ‘the men. New York World: Altogether a curiously gteat woman, with a full share of the idlosyncrasies of greatness, loving money only for the power it gave, and simple al- most to shabbiness in the use of it for per- sonal adornment and the things her sex most covets. Pittsburgh Dispatch: “The richest woman in the world!” How meaningless it sounds today looking back over her 80 years. Was she happy? Did she make others happy? That, and not the mere accumulation of mil- lions, is the real test of living. Measured by that standard the richest woman in the world might have been the most miserable. Louisville Courier-Journal: Mrs. Green's life was not an inspiring example. It was about as barren in that respect as the life of any quiet, unobtrusive, respectable, but uninteresting person could be. Her mind was keen, but her spirit was dull. She did not employ money as an opportunity, or acknowledge its possession as a responsi- bility. Springfield Republican: As a figure in the financial world she most resembled among her contemporaries Russell Sage. Like him she bought low and sold high and kept plenty of cash and gilt-edged securities on hand for use to advantage when the other fellows were pinched. Like him also she cared little for the things, except money, which most people of wealth enjoy or feel under some obligation to possess. Philadelphia Record: Hetty Green was not a nelf-made woman. She inherited $9,000,000 from her father and two or three more mil- lions from an aunt. From her father also inherited extreme shrewdness and treme economy. That she managed in a long life to pile up an immense fortune is not very remarkable in view of the fact thal took any chances, that she had capital to begin with that she could buy “sure things” to an unlimited extent when they were on the bargain counter, and that she never spent a cent that she could avoid parting with. She was a very competent in- vestor, and ‘was economical. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES. There are 2,800 women working as guards on the railroads of Germany. Miss Olive Cole, advertising manager of the Gillette compa d to be the only woman in charge of international adver- tising company, s reported as receiving one of the largest salaries in the world. Misses Elizabeth Marbury, Anna Morgan and Elsle De Wolfe are going to France to remain during the summer to look after their hospital for convalescent soldiers at Versailles. This hospital accommodates forty men and has been conducted by Miss Mor- wan and Miss De Wolfe since October 1, 1914, The Women's Preparedness committee of Philadelphia, headed by Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel, voted more than $25,000 last week for a fund to help establish two base hospitals on the border. It is hoped to en- roll 50,000 members by July 20. The work will be done under the auspices of the Red Cross. Some one called on Miss Cleveland, daugh- ter of the late President Cleveland, after she had been ten days worker at St. Dun- stan’s home for Blind Soldiers in London, and found that she had endeared herself to the soldiers and the officials of the hospital and was doing wonderfully good work. President Pendleton of Wellesley was pre- sented with an automobile by the mnae at the thirtieth reunion of her class at the commencement exercis The Alumnae association is to publish a quarterly maga- zine, Mrs. Luey Dow Cushing to be the editor. Three new buildings will be erected this year at Wellesley. A battalion of 500 women, drilled, ae- coutered and disciplined, is ready in New York for work at the front, if ealled to Mexico. It has been organized under the auspices of American Woman's League for Self-Defense. General Ida Lowell Priest head of the battalion, and she says | woman is physically fit and has | GRINS AND GROANS. “Charley, dear." ] ve good news.' “What fs 1t7" “The bank sent me word that my ac- count is overdrawn. I looked in the syn- onym book and found that ‘overdrawn’ ls ‘exaggerated.’ "—Washington id young Mrs. Torkins, the same as Star. Helen—Did Florence marry her ideal? Gertrude—The poor girl will never know. Helen—Why ? Gertrude—Her 1deal is a man who would not marry again if her husband should dfe. ~—Judge. Father—Can you support her in the style to which she has been accustomed? Sultor—Better; 1 think I can get more out of you than she did.—New York Times. DEAR MR. KABIBBLE, TM IN LOVE WITH A LIFE - o) \ES — 1Y WONT COST MUCH ) kza’mwmmm Bacon—I see a minister has quit the pul- pit of a church in Jefferson City, Mo., be- cause leading members refuse to quit smok- ing. Egbert—Too bad the sisters couldn't have kept It quiet.—Yonkers Statesman. “How s it I saw you kissing Tom Wom- bat? You sald you thought you could learn to love me.” “Well, a girl has got to go over her les- sons, hasn't she?—Loulsville Courier- Journal. “Old man, I am sure In hard luck. Need money badly and haven't the least idea where I can get It." “Well, I 'am glad to hear that. T feared you might have decided on me."—Puck. Once a very youthtul chicken fancler had in his possesssion a couple of bantam hens (hat laid very small eggs. He finally hit on a plan to remedy this “P¥hen Vihe lad's father went the next morning to the chicken house he was sur- ed to find an ostrich egg tled to one he beams and above It & card with this ep your eye on this and do your best.” New York Times “I hear that Billy is suffering from ath- letic afflictions “In what way?" “Is Yas s Fanning sore, a jumping tooth- ache and only a fighting chance of getting | rld of them.’—Baltimore American. Bill—You say he's a vegetarian? Jill—He fs. Bill—But T heard he was a meat packer. Jill—He 18 that Bill—Well, how does he get along With- out touching meat?—Yonkers Statesman. “What is the difference between a horse track enthuslast and a strawborry grower? “I suppose the principal difference 18 that while one s trying to pick the winners the other is trying to win the pickers."—Balti- more American. THE PHILATELIC TRAVELER. M. E. Buehler in New York Sun, Out on the farm lives Jamie Where the movies-are not known; But he keeps in reach of the things they teach, And makes the world his own. For at night when his work is over, ‘With his album on his knee, He salls and tramps with his postage stamps Over the earth and sea. He ventures with Columbus In his tiny caravel; And his heart uplifts when the seaweed drifts From shore on the strange sea's swell. He seeks In southern forests Where the brilllant quetzals go; And over the plains where the Indian reigns Chases the buffalo, He 1ifts the cap of freedom In Chile and Colon; And sees where flies in Chinese skiss The dragon of ‘the sun. So Jamle sits by the fireside In a cozy armchalr:curled; And with his stamps he salls and tramps Over the wide, wide world. = The can O X VD — e B LR B B B LB 8I %I Clark Near Jackson Boulevard Hotel Success of Chicago YOUR busy day in Chicago best be managed from the New Kaiserhof. The hotel’s excellent service, its convenience for the quick transac roximi tion of business, its to theatres, shops and public buildings make it the ideal headquarters for a crowded day. 450 Rooms $1.50 up With Bath $2.00 up Persistence is the cardinal vir-" tue in advertising; no matter, how good adve rtising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be- really successful.