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Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
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Government Service.
BY r. 8. ALEXANDER.


How would you like to work for
Uncle Sam?
Did you know that your Uncle is
the largest employer in the world?
He hires under civil service rules
more than $4,000 persons. The
United States Civil Service commits.
sion says that probably no occupa-
ton exists which is not in the civil
service. About 10000 persons are
appointed to positions each year.
Jobs are awarded in civil service
by examination. A new position is
to be filed. An examination is held
taking in the information and quail
ties necessary to that job. The ap-
pointment is made from among the
persons receiving the highest grade
in that examination. If you are the
best man for the job the chances
are that you will get it.
Because you start in at a small
salary doesn't mean that you will
stay there. Large numbers of cases
are on record where men have en-
tered the service in jobs paying
$1,000 or less and in number OF
years by work and study have gain
ed $4,000, $1,000 or $4,000 a year
jobs. If you have the stuff in you,
you will 60 up.
Most of the work in the govern
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
f. e -z22zze Folks Corner 3

feels she is made OF finer clay thar
tkey are. The attendance in hei
class will rise or fall accordingly.
Here is a chance for the girl will
a pleasing personality and living
belief that "all men are created
equal" to enter into one of the vita
problems of the day. 1t is field
where many are needed but only the
best are wanted
Most of the classes are in the late
afternoon and early evening, al
though many factories have morn.
ing classes. The number of classe.
that girl teaches day is really
matter of choice. She may put in
full time or only two or three hours.
The teachers are we'll paid as it is
desired to secure the best. The
work is naturally confined to indus.
trial centers. where the foreign. ele-
ment is large.
The United States Bureau of Ed
ucation is making a special study
of this work and has some recent
pamphlets on the subject.
Next week: Private secretary.")
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service.
Copyright, 1919, by J. II. Millar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
WHO DEFEATED THE PEACE TREATY.

Adherents of the president are noisiy trying
to fix blame for the failure OF the peace treaty
on the republican majority in the senate. A
more brazen exhibition of partisan impudence
seldom has been witnessed
Just to keep the record clear, let it be re-
membered that thirty-fve republicans voted for
the treaty properly safeguarded to protect
American interests, while the democrats voted
almost solidly against it. The presidents party
had its chance to secure ratification, and de-
liberately chose to defeat the resolution.
Since last March, when the president came
home for short visit to the capital the fact
has been plain that the treaty he proposed to
submit could not obtain the vote necessary to
ratification. In the face of this Mr.. Wilson
has obstinately refused to accept other than
his own views, insisting at the very last minute
that his followers in the senate reject any reser-
vations, and stubbornly declining to offer any
compromise. His orders were faithfully carried
out by the democrats, and the treaty failed.
No record could be straighter. For FIVE
months the president sat in the conference at
Paris and compromised. He made concessions
to every nation on earth but his own. When
he reached home he demanded that his work
be accepted as perfect The pitiable surrender
to Japan on Shantung, which he confessed was
made against his convictions, was easier to him
than accepting any advice from the senate of
the United States. Other changes in the pact
as originally advocated by him were made at
Paris, but none could be conceded at Wash
ngton.
He now faces the ultimatum. His partisans
have followed him blihdly, and will without
any doubt accept his dictum as to the future.
Unable to force the treaty through without
reservations, the president must now agree to
reasonable compromise, or take the full respon-
sibility for the situation created by his arbitrary
course at home. .. ..-t..sa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

ment service is on an eight-hour
basis. That means that eight hours
is the longest time you would have
to work in a day. Your hours
might be shorter. This would give
you the spare time to do any out
side studying you might like or to
fit yourscS for promotion within
the service.
The training necessary for you to
enter the service is about the same
as would be required in, the same
job in civil life.
If your town has house to house
mail delivery you will find the office
of the local board of civil service
examiners in the postoffice. They
will be able to give you more infor-
nation about the possibilities of the
service and how to train for the job
you want to get. You might also
write to the United States Civil
Service commission, Washington,
D. C., for the same information.
The commission would be able to
send you bulletins on the subject
which would be of value. to you.
When you are deciding for whom
to work don't forget your Uncle
Sam.
Next week: "Stock Raiser.")
Boys ard Girls Newspaper Service.
Copyright. 1919, by J. H. Millar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

charge of an Americanization coun-
Gil which co-operates with the Y.
M. c. A., Y. w. C. A., schools, fac
tories, churches, and other agencies
which are trying to teach English
and good citizenship to foreigners.
teachers of English classes is in
charge of the Board of Education,
the classes meet in schools and Ii
braries. The movement here as in
other cities is under the control Of
the city itself
The need for teachers is apparent.
There are $4,000 foreigners in
Cleveland alone who neither read
nor write English. And the demand
is bound to grow as more people
are reached, and demand to learn
the language and custom of this
new home land.
Some of the Invest classes in Ak
ron, o., are being taught by young
girls, 10 and 20 years old. They are
wide awake young people who have
caught the, true American spirit of
equality and win the confidence of
the middleaged men in their classes
by their democratic helpfulness.
1t doesn't take a group Of foreign
ers long to sense whether their
teacher is white" or whether she
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Common sense ought to show way out of
the embarrassing position in which the state
superintendent finds himself with regard to en-
ploying teachers from outside the state. The
law may not mean exactly what the superin-
tendent thinks il does
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

The president is unwilling to give up his
control of railroad rates even for the short time
he may still exercise the power. 1t is not
probable that any great effort will be made to
pass the Cummins bill over the veto but the
principle involved is an important one.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

The German mark is worth less than 5
cents in Yankee money now, an evidence Of
the mistake made by the junkers when they
thought they could whip all creation and make
Yankeeland pay the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Temporary disciplinary barracks at Fort
I Leavenwofth have been destroyed by fire, but
this will not deprive any of the slackers con-
fined there of the honorable discharges awarded
them by the secretary of war
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

"Bill' Carlisle is having joyous time on
his little spree of liberty and train robbery,
but he ought to look up the record and see
where the bad man" finishes, even in Wyoming
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

December is the date set for ratification
Of peace with Germany. This ought TO permit
eggnog for Christmas in some parts of America,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

federal Inspector comes back at the pack
ing house workers who are running a meat
market with the statement that they sell only
inferior meats. Somebody has to eat it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Chicago, servant girls are asking ten-hour
day and five and half day week. Even that
is concession.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
TO-DAY
The Day We Celebrate.

Carl Henry Gerber, civil engineer, born 1874
President Heber j. Grant, of the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, born in Salt
Lake City, IS years ago.
Sir Charles B. Gordon, leader in the COM
mercial life of Montreal, born in Montreal, 81
years ago.
Dr. Edmund T. Shanahan, dean of the Cath
olic university at Washington, born in Boston,
81 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
Mr.. S. Waterman was given surprise party,
the occasion being his SD birthday.
The Swedish Ladies' Relief society opened
their fair at Washington hall The proceeds
were to be donated to the relief of the poor in
the city.
William Deering & Co. obtained permit to
erect warehouse at Eighth and Capitol avenue,
the building to cost $4,000!
Mrs. Colpetzer gave luncheon for Mrs.
Mayer, with covers laid for IL.
The democratic primaries to elect delegates
to the city convention were held in all wards.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

London papers see in the senate's action
something worthy of free men and citizens of
the great republic" Americans view it the
same way.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Senator Hitchcock says he will have COM
promise on the treaty to offer when the senate
sreconvenes. Why did he not bring it in some
time ago?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Mexico has had another solemn warning"
from Washington. The library down there will
have to be enlarged to hold them all, that is if
the Mexican government thinks they are
worthy of preservation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
What The Bee Stands For:

l. Respect for the law and maintenance of
order.
2 Speedy and certain punishment of crime
through the regular operation of the
courts r., ~ r.
s. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of
inefficiency lawlessness and corrup-
ton in office.
=. Frank recognition and commentator
OF honest and efficient public service
). Incubation of Americanism as the true
basis of good citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Over $4,000 Yanks received decorations from
foreign governments in recognition 4of service.
And they said we couldn't fight!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Omaha already has too many unsoved muir
der mysteries, so let the police bestir them
selves to clear up the latest crime and overhaul
the guilty ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

The Peace council in Paris goes right on
with its work, and that is a very encouraging
sign.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Hindenburg for PRESIDENT? He couldn't be
worse there than in the army
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Like a Burlesque Show.
A terrible wind and gale visited
this section Tuesday. The roads
were full Of MISUNDERSTANDING Cor
respondence of the. WATERFOWL
Standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Serbia will sign the peace pact, yet that will
not guarantee peace, in the Balkans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

The Naturalization Teacher.
BY ELIZABETH NATTER.
What is it all about-this Am
ORGANIZATION of foreigners that we
see and hear mentioned everywhere
these days? No one doubts the
need of teaching our language to
the thousands of foreigners in
America, but how is it being done
and who is back of it?
In Cleveland. O.. the work is in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Sturdy Americanism still abounds in this
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Did you hear the worlds great heart crack?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
like a RurIesoue Show.

Boys ard Girls Newspaper Service.
Copyright. 1919, by j. H. Millar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

To preventablc diseases. uncompcn-
sated accidents, lack OF proper edu-
cation.
For the abolition OF child labor
For such regulation OF the CON
ditions OF the Industrial occupa-
ton of woman AS shall safeguard
he physical and moral health OF
themselves. the community and the
future. ...F
For adequate protection OF work
ing people from dangerous machin-
cry and Objectionable conditions OF
labor
For some provision by which The
burden imposed hy Injuries and
deaths from industrial accidents
shall not he permitted To res, upon
tho injured person or family.
For the release OF every work
er from work one day In seven, the
sabbath II possible, with every
worker paid sufficient with six days
work for seven days OF living
For the employment ~ methods
OF cancellation and arh4traton IN
Industrial disputes.
For such ordering Of the hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

and requirements OF labor ns TO
make them compatible with healthy
physical, mental ana moral life.
For the removal of unslnitary
dwellings and the relief or ptcNon-
tlun OF congestion Of population.
For the Application of christian
methods I'm The care Of dependent
ana incapable persons
For the development OF chris
tian spirit in the attitude ot 40
cicty toward offenders against the
law
This social creed sim stands IA
the authoritative word uf the Pres
hytcrian Chush on the social prom.
lens and the enlarged social serV-
ice program now being furthcred II
with the end I'm ,iew ots bringing
Ia "A definite realization Some Not
The splendid aims stated In hln
creed, N
4 second manual just issued 10y
Dr. Mcdowell on IN" "thurths pp'
portunlty and obligation, EXPLAINS
more fuzzy tho basic principles nn-
deriving the relation ~ the church
20 the condition of socicty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Work--to strike--if they keep with.
IN their rights. But there is "A limit
10 me right OF strike.
W hen the strikers and strikes
iihperii the life OF the nation, In %
1eNere with the vital life OF the
peppie at large. as do the wide
spread strikes OF the coal miners en-
siheers railway men. police and fire
men Then 1t Is time for the gov
eminent to step In and call a stop
uHuI the matter can be inyesti
gated and Justly adjusted.
,, Ihrre must be ideals as well as
a coal breaker In the mines, him
seIt, when a boy. where he Lost
an arm, Or, Mcdowell has ALWAYS
had hearty sympathy with the
prooIems or the working classes
and has continuously studied the
great question OF social service TO
accrue some solution. He was born
IN Scotland in 1907. but came TO tn.
hIteu states at an early age and
by hard work managed To Obtain
groundwork education and later
10 complete satisfactorily the
courses at Princeton and Princeton
theological seminary lie was or
dalhed to the Presbyterian ministry
IN 1896 and then served as pastor
at Steelton, Pa. tho second Avenue
church OF Detroit. Park church OF
Newark, n. j.. and the Brown Mem.
orial Presbyterian church OF Bal.
timore which he left TO become
connected with the Presbyterian
board In his present capacity.
Defines Social S.r,iCn
In booklet recently prepared on
the. Presbyterian church ana social
service Or Mcdowell defines social
service from the christian point ot
view TO be an effort OF the church
In fiVe directions as follows.
flrst to answer in practical ways
inc PRAYER our Lord taught us 10
pray Ihy Kingdom come" second.
to apply the commandment Love
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

thy neighbor as thyselt. 1" third, to
apply the golden rule to all the
relationships OF life; fourth, to
bring every thought, social. po-
ltggous. into captivity TO Jcaus
Christ. fifth, To chrlstianlze the SO
cial order. It's thought its Nn-
science It's activities, It's relations
Social Cr,S'd of Presbyterian Church.
The Presbyterian church in the )
4. declares:
For an acknowledgment OF the
obligations OF wealth.
@ For the application OF chris
tian principles to the conduct of
Industrial organizations
For more equitable distribu-
don OF wealth.
For the abatement of poverty
For the abolition OF child labor.
For~the regulation OF the condi-
tions OF the Industrial occupation OF
women.
For the release OF every worker
from the work one day in seven.
For the employment OF methods
cancellation and arbitration In in
dustrial pursuits
For the development OF n chris
iian spirit In the attitude OF society
toward offenders against law.
As early as 1910 the presbyterle y
general assembly accepted "A Social
Creed OF the Church as defined by
a committee previously appointed
by the assembly to investigate this
question, and. headed by Dr John
Mcdowell then pastor II the Park
church OF Newark. y. J.
This Presbyterian social creed
l.. a.. "A. 4 a
Glars the following.
obligation Of wealth. a.
For the application OF christian
principles to the conduct OF indus
For the acknowledgment OF the
For more equitable distribution
Of wealth.
For the abatement OF poverty due
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
EUery Blouse Re
duced Is Per Cent

Hundreds OF E'yles 10
choose from simple plain
tailored effects and very
elaborate lace and gea dri
I}luu-"s many have Just
arrived and are made I'm
the new spring styles all
sizes and CulOis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

You viii find these dresses TO
be extremely well made and
geod fitting-and 10 bear
the refinements of design
and finish that are foand only
in higher priced Dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Important

None of these Dresses will be exchanged.
No Refunds. All sales must be final.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
A SOLDIER FROM
OVERSEAS TAKES
GROUND AGAINST
A Bic AR N Y
Tells House Military Com
mittee That 100000 Men
Are Sufficient To Defend
The United States.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa peace
time army of 100000 men, instead of
$4,000, as recommended by the Gen
eral Staff, is sufficient for defence of
the United States, was told the House
Military Affairs Committee, today, by
Major General McAndrews, chief of
Staff of the American Expeditionary
Forces.
General McAndrews recommended
universal military training with a
large overhead of trained officers,
who could be used to train soldiers
rapidly in case of emergency.
Placing particular emphasis upon
Pacific Coast defences the general re-
commended stationing in Hawaii a.
division at it's full war strength, anoth
er at the Panama Canal, depleted
division supplemented by native mill
tia in the PHILIPPINES, strong division
on the Mexican border, and small
force in Alaska. The only other army
defence needed is small detachments
at principal ports, for Coast defence.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
vANAD|UM IN
TRES DE MAYO
MINE
Recent Developments Show
Ore Body Larger And
Better Than Ever. Mill
Projected For Low Grade
Silver Ores.

Doctor o. B. Bachman, president
and general manager of the Tres de
Mayo mines, out in the Patagonia
mountains, is entertaining at the camp
Mr.. Louis ]. Merritt, of Pasadena,
California, capitalist of wide ex-
perience in mining, who is interested
in the Tres de Mayo with the Doctor.
Doctor Rachman went to Tucson
Sunday to meet Mr.. Merritt, and con-
veyed him directly to the camp, stop
ping in Nogales but short time.
Mr.. Merritt will pass several days
at the camp looking over the prop
erty.
Some time ago "The Oasis" made
mention of strike of high grade
vanadium in Tress de Mayo. Since
that time development has shown the
in size and value until
there are now twelve feet of it, going
25 per cent vanadium, valuable form
Of lead used in tempering steel, worth
now Sc per pound-$12,000 per ton.
Mr.. Ben Wilson, an ore buyer from
Casa Grande is reported at the camp
to buy it.
In development of the valuable
body of vanadium mentioned there
has been developed in the Tres de
Mayo large quantities of low grade
silver ore, running about $50 per ton.
It is reported that the visit of Mr..
Merritt at this time may result in a
concentrating mill to make available
values in rock of that character.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
ARIZONA STATE
SENDS
NOGALES FUNDS

The City Treasurer is today in re-
ceipt of a check from State Treas
urer, Harry S. Ross for $571.57 in
payment of the amount due the city
from fire insurance premiums, as pro-
vided in the State Insurance Code
which in part reads as follws:
5000 of all moneys collected from
fire insurance companies arising out
of insurance upon property within the
corporate limits of any city of the
state having a population of 5000 or
over shall be by the State Treasurer
paid over to the governing body of
said city to be used for providing or
maintaining a system of fire protec-
ton for said city or for providing a
relief fund for the benefit of injured
or disabled fremen, either volunteer
or paid"
During the year ending December
31st, 1918, the total net premiums
collected by insurance companies do
ing business in the state were $4,132,-
525.84, divided as follows:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
AMERICAN LEGION
DAY, SANTA CRUZ
COUNTY FAIR
Friday, September 26, 1919.
A Great Gathering Of
Santa Cruz County Serv-
ice Men. af :

-
Next Friday, September 26th, has
been designated American Legion
Day at the Santa Cruz County Fair.
Andrew P. Martin, Commander of the
Arizona Chapter of the Lzgior Will
deliver an address in the morning and
the entire day. will be turned into a
general reunion of the ex-service men,
A large attendance of the members
of the Ridge-Igo Post, the Santa
Cruz County branch of the organfza-
tion, which was recently formed, in
order to meet with the State Com
to discuss plans Of the or
ganization, is desired. With that end
in view it is requested that all Le-
gion men make special effort to at
tend the fair on that day.
Take an ex-service man with you.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
SMITH-HEIMANN, WEDDING

Mr.. Ernest E. Smith and Miss
Amada E. Heimann were united in
marriage at the Baptist Church Snu-
day afternoon. Pastor w. J. Gordon
officiating and Mrs. A. D. Hurt play
ed the wedding march. A very simple
and beautiful ring service was used,
and was witnessed by only few
friends. The happy couple will oc-
.cupy rooms in the Dunbar Apart
ments ON Cavalry Hill.
Both are natives of Texas, and hav-
ing been engaged as Stenographers
in the Army work, were recently
transferred from San Antonio to the
Nogales Post, in which position Mr..
Smith continues. The Nogales peo-
pie galdly welcomes this excellent
couple as they begin their home MAX
ing in our town, and wish for them all
blessings and happiness imaginable.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
CURIOSITY, PLEASANT
STRANGER; NET LOSS $55

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 22.-When
Clyde Smith, Of Rose City, Mich,
stopped here to see the sights, on his
way to Oklahoma, he met an aflable
tranger at Union Station. "Let's go
over to the Merchants Exchange and
see what's doing" the stranger sug-
gested. Smith agreed.
"Lend me $55 I've got tip on the
market that will clean up fortune
for u.s." the stranger said.
Smith produced the money and at
the strangers direction went to
Union Station to wait for him. He
waited several hours, then decided to
report the affair to the police.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
DEACONESS HOSPITAL

Mr.. E. S. Gaddis, representing the
new Deaconess' Hospital at Phoenix,
has just made his second visit to No
gales in behalf of that excellent in
stitution. The gentleman addressed
the congregation at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening, and his re-
marks were received with great in
terest.
The business men of Nogales have
shown very substantial interest in
the enterprise, and have assisted
greatly in financing it.
Contracts for over $6,5OO have been
let. And the first units of the plant
should be ready for patients the COM
ing winter.