Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 12

4 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916. (QI.) S and COLLEG] M%f e —r———n—a (. FHHOOSIN HOW T0 EARN WAY |Hibernians Close Senate Cuts Budget |Arab Rebels Battle Iowa Minersand Convention After | Of Several Million | Turksin Old Medina| Operators Visit THROUGH GOLLEGE Electing Officers FOI‘ “MGXiO&D Wa'r" London, July_ZJ—.:Authcntic news India’na’ Mines has been received in Cairo, Egypt, S Boston, July 23—The national con-| Washington, July 23.—Millions of | says Reuter's correspondent there,| Terre Haute, Ind., July 23—A joint vention of the Ancient Order of* Hi-|dollars in appropriations provided in that serious engagements took place | commission composed of miners and bernians was brought to a close yes- | the army bill in anticipation of a Mex- recently near N'l:(lu'\a,. Arahia, be-|gperators of lowa arrived here today terday with the re-election of the of- |jcan campaign were voted out of the | tween Arab revolutionists and the|and will make this city their headquar»'}; ficers ‘of the last administration anu |measure yesterday in the senate on re- Turkish garrison, ~ The arrison | ters during a tour of Indiana mine the selection of San Francisco as the | commendations of the military com-|made a sortic against the Arabs, who }fields to obtain data for fixing prices place of the next convention, The|mittee and Chairman Chamberlain's| Vere besieging the town from the{for machine coal mining in Iowa. A victory for the administration forces|declaration that there now seemed southern side. . The operators are represented by E. | g over the opposition, which was rep-|fittle lieklihood of a conflict and that |, In the fighting that followed thelc " Smith, Des Moines; John Canty, e resented largely by delegates inter-|theh possibility of the N :tional Guard | Turks are said to have lost 2500 | Ogkaloosa, and J. B. Ryan, Colfax, many an ambitious young man and|ested in the teaching of Irish history | crossing the border scemed remote. | ™™ while the losses of the Arab|znq the miners by Samuel Ballentyne, in the schools, was a pronounced one.| ~ More than $36,000,000 provided for forces under command of the grand | Alpia; Thomas White, Colfax, and '?I'nI:no“ :1‘1‘::’ fi!‘fl:'-‘e new school year | - The national president, Joseph Mc- | foreign service pay, maintenance sherif of Mecca, leader of the rebels, | Clinton Gibbons, Sheridan. ipprghs Y4 | Laughlin® of Philadelphia, -was re- |¢ransportation and other expenses for | 05t 590, The Arabs captured a large ——— — draws on and with many it is a choice | ojocted over Michael G. hen: of A A quantity of arms, British Ship Is Sunk. i ¢ 3 f an a afield on a campaign, were 7 i@ : vl between earning their way through to| Milwaukee, a_professor in Marquette 10”:5'?,'“ the sjoo,ooo,ooopbi]gl, Sherif Abdullah now is bombard-: London, July #3.-CLioyd sneoet a higher education or not getting any | university, who had been chairman th declard mobili- | N8 the barracks at Taif, where the | "eroqy e | hinh‘er Education ot all Y of the Irish history committee of the ,j;::,“:fr '\;Vwadéuwaorx;i wnic:r“glo,],;l:, Turks still are holding out. The'™™ * ¥ 4 order. President McLaughlin re- % and doubted if any army in | 'cDels, however, expect that the gar- Therefore, a pamphlet which has| .ived 25 success, an y rison at Taif will capitulate soon. 4 ceive 0 votes and Prof. Rohan|¢he world had been transported so Erobaiefidant . il been issued recently by the student|159. Other officers elected were: Pat- N Subject Treated in a Pamphlet Recently Issued by Em- ployment Bureau. MANY DO IT BVERY YEAR “How can I earn my way through college?” is a question that is puzzling T RS BETEETS HA C T Trinity College OF SIOUX CITY, IOWA iversity | i inton, #t-|long a distance with such good ac-| pyeej i Accredited to Colleges East and West. Grammar ck F. Cannon, Clinton,”Mass,, ussia Goes Ahead Buyin| Aaredliedio poloncs Ciciaaite. . S Winconuion hi subjectis of in.|president; Peter J. Doyle, Moriral | 0P 02tions Tor Be rooBt Munitions of Peace Here | “eiei st Losst 4 1 Hiki ik ) C°fng“-°te%by the Patiens 2l Thgc]i)Or%etr e terest. M‘lnlillle::. vll’creov?;::l?ee,n% TP.?R::::J: Still a Hitch in the New York, July 23.—Russian agents ar of Saint Francis. For Boarders an ay Studen m'fi.";-::“;mnu'?yr{amfindl;n:'m' i %’i]‘re"gclrf' f Th il Washington, July 23.—Acting Sec-|for construction of new public utili- Wisconsin. Permanent positions were ob- ip J. ulfivan ot 1hempsonville, | Lo¢) 0 "Poik held his fifth conference | yies W, Aise hief of the Rds- tained fof 110 students and 613 jobs were | Conn., the retiring secretary, ‘was ith Eli e N RIREHEI £ 1088 O LAS: RUY ‘ chosen @ national director. Bdward | Yesterday with Eliseo Arredondo Gen-| gian trade division of the National Kinds of Work. R, Hayes, New Brunswick: James |cral Carranza’s ambassador-designate, | Agsociation of Manufacturers an- The new pamphlet contains detalied Intor: | Ciancy, Ishpeming, Mich.; John E.|in an effort to arrive at an agreement | nounced tonight. The new projects, Healthfully located two miles beyond the city pro(i)er. New buildings with modern conveniences, up-to-date methods. Training: Moral, Mental and Physical. Courses: Commercial, Academic, Collegiate. SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER EIGHT. Write for Catalogue. Money Question - @ Worry You. Attend On Credit ‘We will not only walt upon you fer your tuition and board, but we guar- antee you a yosition, No Position, No Pay Learn bookkeeping, stenotypy, ste- nography, banking, auditing, teleg- raphy and fit yourself to be independ- ent, 2¢ teachers will help you. Four big bulldings, 1,400 Btudents antually, Rallroad fare pald, Write for catalog, Chillicothe Business or+ 3 A4 mation as to the kinds of work to be had | reaio’ Wilmington, Del, regarding the proposed negotiations|he said, include water works, gas e it e aaihas oe | McPartiand, Brooklyn, N, n\tll "&'fl?l fox settlement of matters in dispute | works, ‘electric light plants, electric mum expenses of & new student at the | o ole H ) 9 between the two govermments. | railroads, harbors, breakwate: e Rataa topathar. With . cted directors. The vote on the : i ¢ h d SSELN, DICES; versity are , together wom £ 3 %1 | Despite the fact that no announce-| grain elevators and tral ki estimates in regard to unexpected expenses | selection of the next convention city ) i 8r: vhrors, central markets that may arlse. Ited i ment followed, today's meeting was| with refrigerating and cold st Students' trained along some lirie such as 5 ted in a victory for San Fran. construed to mean that a satisfactory | p|; '8 i raphy oF carpantry are very miich In :l!c‘% over Wilmington, Del., by 139 Yeply had not been received from 80(“)’6‘050 at an estimated cost of $300,- demand, lor untraine ere. are | tO y " B A .&".'."‘:f“u!'..'" .::'::n":: : are X r .I"ehl. :}lmd:feféenn“;lpk[d ‘e't‘!mlor yo::{:otoc‘t‘fi'e ::((’;mfii.s:‘il:)r:ngt:fln la)u:;: It adds that General Pershing, him- enabled to make & large part kill i rishmen | oested by General Carranza, 7| self, requested that “The Yankee d‘fi"?".m?‘?}.?‘?.‘.‘r".!‘.‘&?.’.‘.u much as li‘n ed in the recent rebellion in Dub- It has not been disclosed whether | farces be withdrawn.” "N&w 'finn.' M'C“:lfllg‘llfll‘l’%.flflflu i!embeu of the ladies’ auxiliary a_ serious disagreement has oarisen, | —— r antrance foes because of the many incl: | chose as. their president Mrs, Mary slthough both conferses said progress PHILADELPHIA, PA. tal d the ditficuliies which | F, McWhorter of Chicago. Mrs. was being made, d:lcnmgdt'hur Il:e- ; oo gutter hecsuse of | Adelia Cristy of Cleveland was elect. | e fi'“ il e’:uun g S Phila. School of Design for Women | This t Do secured rom the | ed vice president and Mrs, Susan H, | M2y have arisen as to the scope b the | = 0" i alumn| Iquar : ! "% | proposed negotiations might be and Master Bts. Reopens Oct. 2. o SRS McNamee of Medford, Mass, national | 2jo2teq by furth h §| _Full courses in Art and Industrial Art. secretary, Miss Margaret McQuaid | Seared away by turther exchange ol| practical Designing in all fts branches. Ti- Moyer Again Chosen |sf Fennsiywania vas reeicted reas | "™ — B — President of W.F. M. |__ Mexioan Paper Hears OB TR Jaex Syrians Want Books U.'S. Force Withdrawn| VIRGINIA ColLic, roR women I Th ' 0 T El Paso, Tex, July 23—A trjvo- i’.‘.a“':e.‘L‘J,‘"p".‘J::g“.‘;‘,-. g:m::r;o:"lc\lu(llr lumn story, purporting to be a dis- |y L e ey ul! n elr Uwn Ongue :p(:tch from ’ii! Paso, announcing the T&%::DEEI:EZ':‘;‘,?“"S::" Ml;'::c'cfi:‘l'u:: "aonly Great Falls, Mont, July 23— Charles H, Moyer was re-elected president of the Western Federation withdrawal from Mexican soil of the 2 ~ of Miners, defeating George Powell,| An indication of the cosmopolitan| American expeditionary forces, was o — —— - RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING candidate of the anti-administration |character of the population of Omaha | printed July 19 in El Democrata of POSITIVELY TAUGHT IN 10 TO 20 LESSONS is found in @ request received Satur-| Chihuahua City, copies of which ORIGINAL CHRISTENSEN SYSTEM NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY INCORPORATED) YOUR BOY must be properly educated and developed. The NEBRASKA MIL- ITARY ACADEMY (Inc.) is & school close at home, where you can send him and be sure that he gets what you want him to have. This SCHOQL understands boys and faction, by 1,566 votes, according to|day by Mi i it. libradi i y by Miss Edith Tobit, librarian of here today. The story said the report of the canvassing commit- | the public library. Forty-five or fift: :fi::hfi,d, action w.:' taken uponyorder tee made yesterday. Illlhl itants of Omaha of Syrian bircz of “General Baker,” American secre- The report was adopted by the)have requested that the library pur-|tary of war, and added that he had committee after a wordy engagement |chase some Syrian books. an idea the guardsmen at the border [ of half an hour, during which it was| Miss Tobit confesses that she is un- be sent to their respective + 1 deals with them individually. Prepares for college and business. For information, . charged that the canvassing commit- |able to read the Syrian script, which :z:relg. et a7 TEzabinerchi o s !“b::;;c:u:f';;::r: dvertising, butithey ek Halktoour pUtTER, \Idjythe; ASNOCT O RS. oENE o) foFeatloius S A G eas, . tee was being muzzled. The vote for | commences on)the right-hand margin COLONEL B. D. HAYWARD, President. dent was: Charles H. Moyer, |of the page and reads to the left, but | TH Mi OOL OF i 00 i i feldent was: Chacies H. Mover, of the puge and reads to the left, but | THE Zfilf%mg!rllc. Christensen Schools of“ Popular Music. : { Lincoln, Nebraska. 4. York public library, which maintains LOCATED IN ALL LARGE CITIES “FROM COAST TO COAST 4 Vice President C. E. Mahoney, who |a staff of trai rs and linguists, (Chiropractic Fountaln Head) Established at Chicago in 1903 by Axel Christensen, - i f INCORPORATED. CHARTERED, who will make estimate as to the DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. [ rxl;obnble exp;nle of thfl l;tmlfl.f I’(I‘he Wil mail & m: llnofl of Chiropractio Lit- ibrary now has a small list of Rus- [erature on request to do so. sian classics for the benefit of the | ol g onrs, t Bunineas b raspondence Russian readers of the city. Courses. P SPALDING ACADEMY SPALDING, NEBRASKA BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN CHARGE OF DOMINICAN SISTERS The Academy is accredited to the University of Nebraska. Cur- riculum comprises primary, preparatory, academic, commercial and normal courses, together vrltg music and painting. A special course in-Domestic Science will be opened September 1, 1916, For par- ticulars address SISTER SUPERIOR . A two-years' courseof Domestic Science and Domestic Art will be opened at Spalding my in September, 1916, the “Czar of Ragtime” Omaha Studio: 4225 Cuming St. occupied.the chair, ruled that the com- mittee had canvassed the vote, as shown on the face of the election re- turns from the various locals, and that the number of votes could not be changed by an investigation. Seluticw's Plercing Paln, ‘You can depend upon Sloan's Liniment to kill the nerve pains of sciatica; It pene- trates without rubbing. Only 38e.—Adv. Phone Walnut 3379. CENTRAL COLLEGE . R WOMEN ¢ Kansas City’s Neares! Women’s Gollege A Junior College accredited by the University of Missourd. Literary, Scientific, Mausic, Art, Expression and Domestic Science !uvug!‘wfl!tv. Beautiful, healthful locati Comf able, homelike bu|ld%- bhh‘-:l l‘:loder.n ‘:‘:’nnmen::: mwml:'sa‘tl g.;. l'ifb'-fll‘:elmmd wmdm inspiration: tensive library. Excep lcboratory. SBub-Collegiate department. Low Tuition, Thorough, Homelike Here you will bave the sincere sfforts of teachers devoteo to the work. has an enviable reputation (‘mervulor;ol Music With Highest Standards (D ¥ CONRAD A M Dicogtor ) Proe Catalog and Bock of Views sent 00stpaia om regesst to . & M. WILLIAMS, AM.D.D.Pres. 26 State S¢.. Lexingtou.ie. UPON COMPLETION of her course, six months ago, one of our normal girls, without uni- versity training, was elected to a commercial teaching position at $90 The University School of Music 11th and R Streets, Lincoln. . That ts what the U. 8. Gov.’ ernment paya its ‘Rallway Mall Clerks at the start while promo- THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY tion Is rapld. You have pleas- Pianoforte ; ioli ant work *nd a position for life. KEARNEY, NEBRASKA. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. Y Oruan, Yales; ok, per month. She his just been re-elected at $1,000 for the year. AIMy To.provide thorough mental, moral and physical training at the Cello, Flute, Clarinet, Saxophone, ATTEND ON CREDIT lowest terme contiatent, with efielent work. For. boys from Cornet, Trombone and all Theoretic Branches. CAN YOU BEAT IT? Wa pay rallroad fare and atlow, you B R et Roanies i B L Public School Methods Piano Tuning, = i t i :-u-', uu'.. 'y'.'-. tultion as the govern- m‘mmfi'fl'fln T lles ftom Keagned, m the ¥ .l:‘uu, ey s, g Two O’rchestru, . ‘Aesthetic Dancing. Stenographers and Bookkeepers also in demand at good salaries. No"nigh school wark mecessary, Just pool. Separate lower school building. A DRAMATIC ART & Normal Graduates Receive State Certificages. L an ordinary education together with 1 1 training that we give you. w: froe n‘ulol. FACULTY: gflm Il'l‘\ll"‘:, with bu-lnu‘-‘l ex runofi P S lege preparatory; commere LA T us! H e o manusl training Mmechanical drawingi agticulture and. animai THLETICS:- Football, baseball, basketball, ATLRTION. calisthenics. CATALOGUE: Address Harry Roberts Drummond, Headmaster. “EFFICIENCY IS THE TEST OF EDUCATION." Complete Courses in all departments leading to degree. Fall Term Begins September 4. Write Department A for New Catalog. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director. | Nebraska School of Business (Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.) Corner O and 14th Sts,, Lincoln, Neh, track, “tennis, swimming, = fro hich to :elt your work. Large illustrated utalz mailed ree, giv- Eighteen (18) different courses September 5th. Address W.H. CLEMMONS, Frgmont, Nebraska. ing full particulars. Full term open