THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1921.
U. S. to Aid State
In Establishing
Of Trade School
Governmf ol Will A!d $.'0,-
000 to $75000 Nehraska Ap
propriation to Train DU
lied Vet and Laborer.
Lincoln, j I.-(Special J-The
fcdfrsl govrrnmrnt U iiolng 1c giv
Ntbrs.ks J50.000 to sdd to the f 75,01)0
impropriation by the U( kuUlsturt
(or estsblishnlrnt of I trade school
(or cx-tcrvice mrn and men disabled
in industries, according to announce
mctit today by Aikistant Attorney
(ienrrjil Charles Kerd, who. at a
member of the la.it legilatuie. wa
instrumental In uliiug the $75,000
appropriation -bill through.
I'reliminary plana for the establish
merit of the school, probably in con
junction with the State unlveraity,
were discussed by state and federal
, officer here today. The university
rcgenta will meet Monday with
these officers to pass upon plans' for
the tchool. ,
The plan to be presented fo the
rtgenta will be for an institution
with a separate identity, to be called
the Nebraska Trade school, an't anau
be open to all men who have been
disabled, eithrr ex-service men or
civilians. No educational require
inents ihatl he demanded of the stu
dents, according to the reciinmcn
. dation maie.. .
Under the present plan the execu
tive department of the university will
conduct the school and a high class
man will be put at, its head, the uni
versity to furnish instructor's' except
in auch courses as not now given in
the university; '
Reed and F. A. Kennedy, state la
bor commissioner, believe that the
school may be almost self-supporting.
-The federal government, it is
understood, is ready to" send- several
hundred men and pay the cost of in
struction, ilt is estimated there are
1,500 ex-serviw- men in the state
waiting to enter the school.
Those present at the meeting, to
day were: Chancellor Samuel Avery
of the State university; Dean Fergu
son of the engineer department, Uni
versity of Nebraska; F. A. Kennedy,
state' labor commissioner;'" Con Mc
Cargar, Omaha, federal employment
officer; Leland Towle, representative
of the federal bureau of the Univer
sity "of Nebraska. " '
"Potash Kings" Drill,
i For Oil at Lakeside
' ' V. 4 M u. ' t
Alliance, I Neb..", Aug. 3l'..--(Spe-"
cial.) Oil drilling operations near
Lakeside, 30 miles southeast of
.here, were ; scheduled to start Wed
nesday or Thursday with a force
of 10 experienced oil men, most of
. whom have been imoorted from Cal
ifornia. Three Huge boilers have
been .installed, pipe lines for steam
have been jlaidrand- a 130-foot-der?
rick with a 20-oot base has been
erected. The'Uifest type of rotary
drill has also been installed and op
erations will -start as soon as the
necessary steam i available. Oil men
who have seen the outfit say-that it
is .'the m)st- elaborate rig ever
. brought into Nebraska, being a com
' bination ofj the rotary and standard
r' A number " of wealthy Nebraska
men1 are packing the project, in
cluding sonje ffthe former "potash
kings." Hener fiord. Victor !. Jeep,
W.-.JJ. Richardson, Tohn G. Wood
ward and others. The intention is
to. rive the field a thorough test and
drilling will proceed to a depth of
5.000 feet ff necessarv. it is stated.
Approximately $125,000 has been
1 . subscribed to out down the first test
vwetl'.' Fred Blumer, superintendent
' of the Hord potash plant at.Lake
sidsv'is in charge of the drilling op
eritions, and B. H. McKinley of
Fullerton, Cal., is general superin
tendent. r
New Trial Granted Man
Serving Sentence
Alliance, Nb.; Aug. 31. (Spe-
rial.' After having served nearly
eight months of a sentence of from
one . to seven years' in the state pen
itentiary on a. charge of grand lar
ceny, Urban R. Zediker cf Alliance
was brought 'back here by Warden
W.iT. Fenton ynder orders of the
supreme court which recently grant-
. ed.' Zediker a new trial on the
grounds that District Judge West'
over,' who heard the Jrial here , last
December, erred m his instructions
to the jury. , . -'
Zediker was convicted on a charge
of having stolen a valuable diamond
scarfpm from the home ot A. u.
Isaacson, proniineht - merchant- 'of
' this eity, in July, 1920. The pin was
found in his possession and Judge
Westover instructed' the -. jury . that
the Unexplained possession of stolen
property was- sufficient grounds 'to
warfant them in .inferring that the
possessor was the thief. This count
in .the instructions was overruled by
the .supreme court Zediker claimed
he secured the pin from another
party as security ' far a., loan of
money.' He . will have a new trial at
the ' December term of court. His
release bond has been fixed at $1,500.
$143,964 Paid to Injured
"Workmen in State This Year
Lincoln, Aufr. 31. (Special) ;
Compensation, to Nebraska workmen
for injuries received so far this year
amounts to $145,964.08, representing
a total of 4,865 claims, according to
a statement issued today by. F. A.
Kennedy, state labor commissioner.
Accidents reported numbered 6,075.
with 1.224 cases pending. There has
been $60,885.44 paid out for medical
and hospital expenses. :
Superintendents Selected -
In Fillmore County Schools
Geneva, Neb.j Aug. 31. (Special
Town schools of this county will
have, the following heads this year:
Geneva, L. W. Weisel; Fairmont." R.'
B. Bedell; Exeter, Charles Bowers;
Grafton, I ven Robinson; Milligan.
William Schneider; Shickley, Graig
Thomas: Ohiowa. William Kotas.
Strang is jtitl without a superintend
ent ""' -T ,"'- ."' ' ". - j
Rail Board Employe
Purchaser of Stock
((Mlliu4 fmm ! OmJ
io you can trllH Yon havt been
saying "about" and "appro. imacr!)"
or "1 don't know" to many of then
uuettions.
The juditt attempted to find out
how Bricton arrived at f I'jtWO
figure lor a mailing list and address
ograph, but brought forth no definite
replies.
"Thokj nlimates would have to
be ' set down arbitrarily then,
wouldn t they? You don t know hiw
those estimates were made, do ycni!
the judges queried.
Stockholders Not Informed.
. "Did the stock directon tver know
how many treads you made or what
they cost to manufacture?" he asked
again.
1 hey wouldn t know the cost,
but they had general knowledge of
the amount of business," was 11 net-
ton's answer.
The judges alto atke J Bnriton to
produce the letter of patent for the
Knctson tire for rights of which
DricMon was awarded $4.000.0ti0
worth of common stock and $100,000
preferred stock.
Newspaper ads featuring the
slogan "JUrictson Builds," which were
used to promote stock sale;, were
introduced in evidence.
Brictson admitted that he thought
it necessary to sell $500,000 worth
of stock before he could get ready
to start building operations and that
the sale of another $500,000 would
be necessary l.efore actual building
could be set in motion.
"Have you enough money now, if
you didn't sell another dollar's worth
of stock to begin building?" asked
Mulfinger.
"No," was the reply.
"Yet your newspaper ads stated
you were building them.?
Intended to Build.
"We intended to, if we sold
enough stock; then the war came
along and we couldn't;" Brictson re
plied. .
A' new system of selling tires by
k membership certificate, for which
a certain fee is charged, has super
seded the old plan of selling county
rights, he said.
"Couldn't you sell tires to Job
bers and wholesalers in the regular
way, like other tire manufacturers
do?" asked Mulfinger.
"It would be suicide unless we
had money," replied Brictson. We
have to continue the mail order
way."
1 Persistent efforts on the part of
Mulfinger, assisted by Judge Wood
rough, elicited the information from
Miss Bertha Trasta, order clerk, that
the Brictson company sold about 40
Brictson tires a month.
Miss Trasta at first insisted . she
could not say, that she did not re
member how many orders she took
per month. .
She has been a Brictson employe
for 11 years, coming here , from
Brookings.
Mrs. Brictson Accountant
A broad smile swept over the
Court room when Miss Trasta said
sne turned, over checks to the ac
counting department.
"Who is .-the accounting depart-
mentr asked the judge.
, ."Mrs. Brictson." she rcolied.
..'Mrs. Brictson may be put on the
stana tins morning. ...
vfirktsod denied a statement in dc
positions of G. J. Flittie, Haroldson
and .Coble, former officers, that
Brictson had once promised to pay
them salaries out of his own iunds,
if necessaryf
"Its a lit," declared Brictson.
Stock Not Transferred,
--ihe trios names still appear as
stockholders on the books, though
Prictson purchased back their stock
some tune ago.
When asked to explain, Brictson
stated the stock had not been trans
f erred.
. Exhibits of the company's applica
tion to the Nebraska blue sky com
mission to sell stock and the permit
received, provided they paid only 20
per cent commission in cash and 5
per cent in common stock, donated
by Brictson, were introduced in evi'
dence; also a report to the state com
mission of South Dakota that they
kept a double entry bookkeeping sys
tem. - . :
This is xontraductcd by Brictson's
own" testimony that he charged off
30 per cent for stock selling expense
and auditors statement, that no
double entry system was in use.
Prominent 33d Degree
: Mason Dies at Son's Home
Reno,t Nev.,, Aug.. 31. Adolphus
L. Fiuarerald of Eureka. Neb. 81
dean of the supreme consistory cf
the 33d degree, Scottish Rite Ma
sonry, for the southern - jurisdiction
of the United States, died this 'morn
ing at the home of his son, Richard,
whom he was visiting in Boston,
Mass. . He was born in North Caro
lina,, served with the confederate
army 'throughout the civil war and
at its conclusion became professor
of Latin and Greek at Pacific Meth
odist college, then at Vacaville. Cal.
He was chief justice of Nevada in
1894 and was the leader of the sil
ver party in the first . Bryan cam
paign of 1896. ' He was past grand
master of the Masonic-grand lodge
of Nevada. A son, and a daughter'
survive him.
Brother Identifies. Man
- KUled in Fall From Stack
Fremont. Neb.. Aug. 31. (Special.)
The identity of 'Andrew. Hoass, 54,
who died following a fall from a hay
stack here a;.few weeks" ago, was
established here today when his
brother-in-law, Olie Tbrske, Atkin
son, Neb., arrived. He had not heard
or seen of Hoass for the last 22 years.
While reading an Iowa farm pa
per yesterday he saw an account of
the man s death and the mystery as
to his survivors. He last heard from
him by letter in February, 1899, sent
from Lincoln. I orske does not know
whether or not the brother had a
wife and family, although he states
that when last heard from Hoass was
a bachelor..
Pawnee County Sheriff
Named Deputy U. S. Marshal
Lincoln. Ausr. 31. Sheriff T. C
McGung of Pawnee county today
was appointed by United Mates
Marshal Dennis S. Cronin to be dep
uty marshal in the Lincoln office.
He succeeds T. W. Carroll, who re
signed to enter the prohibition en
forcement bureau headed by U. S.
Roarer, -. - : ... .. . v
Grand Island to
Start Clean-Up
Of 'Underworld1
Demand Made - for Social
Worker Following Expos
ures Drought on Uy Shoot
ing of Ex-Police Chief.
Lincoln. Aug. 31. (Special.) Re
cent exposures of conditions at
Grand hland following the sl'ooting
of the x-cbef of police there have
given rite u a ucmanu lur unai
welfare worker in that city.
' Rrnorts have reached the state
board of health that the citirrns of
Grand Inland are aroused over "un
derworld" conditions which are
staring them in the face and that in
short time the toci-l dite.ibc sec
tion of the state .department will be
asked to co-operate in obtaining a
trained worker who will devote his
or her entire time to eradicating the
social evil which Grand Island citi
zens are beginning to icel exists in
their community.
Miss M. Taylor, field worker for
the social disease section, spent sev
eral weeks in Grand Island recently
in which she held meetings in
churches and other places and en
deavored to outline conditions exist
ing in all cities. Since then the
shooting affray has occurred and,
according to reports reaching here,
there has been an awakening at
Grand Island.
The work of the state in attempt
ing to check the spread of social
diseases has revealed the fact that
the 25-room cottage at the home for
women in York doesn't provide near
ly enough space for afflicted women,
who have been reported to the state,
and who, under the law, are liable
to confinement -until a cure is ef
fected. ,
Efforts are being made . through
State departments to interest the
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New .-"cteff ReccDirdliB
La Wally Ebben? Ne andro lontana (Farewell, My Joyous Home!)
Villanella (Sibella)
Melody Polonaise (Chopin-Liszt) " Piano
Don Carlos Per me giunto e il di supremo (The Day Supreme)
Sonnambula Sovra il sen (While My Heart Its Joy Revealing)
Snta Lucia Luntana (Santa Lucia, I Long For You)
Gypsy Airs, No. 2 (Sarasate) ... Violin
Souvenir (Drdla) Violin . '
Learn to Smile -
A Dream of Love (Liebestraum) (in A Flat)
Julius Caesar Antony a Oration (Parti)
Julius Caesar Antony's Oration (Part II)
Damnation of Faust Rakoczy Hungarian March
Virginian Judge Third Session (Part I)
Virginian Judge Third Session (Part II)
There's a Corner Up in Heaven
Little Tin Soldier
My Treasure Walts (Tesoro Mio) Accordion
Marsovia Waltz Accordion
Na-Jo Fox Trot
San Oriental Fox Trot
AH the Way to Calvary
Where the Gates Swing Outward Never
I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen
When the Corn is Waving, Annie Dear
You Made Me Forget How to Cry
Emaline
In Mv Uddv Canoe Waltz '
Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows Waltz
Staund Un and Sinsr for
Billy
Wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy's Gone
Marine Corps Institute March
Th R;fl Rmnmmt Mitn-h
There's Only One Pal After Ail Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw ,
Sleepy Head Peerless Quartet
You're the Sweetest Girl Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Vamping Rose Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra ,
VICTOR
U. S. Agent Helps Man Get Alcohol
Prominent Nebraska Business Man Motors Here to
Get LiquorAsks Aid of Friend, a Rum Sleuth,
(But He Didn't Know That)-Now Three Are
in Jail, Car and Booze Held.
A prominent N'ebratka business
man was lodged in the city jail yes
terday under the name of "John
Mltltll.
He was arrested by a federal
booze agent 'Tuesday afternoon at
the same time that George Wolfe
and A. J. Coordt of the Wolfe-Mar-rer
Chemical company, were arrested
for illegal sale of alcohol.
The prominent Nebraska business
nun was the purchaser. He was
booked as "John Smith."
Holds His Car.
How he came to be arrested, reads
stranger than fiction, according to
U. S. Kohrer, federal prohibition en
forcement director, who is withhold
ing his name pending more arrests.
Kohrer is also holding "John
Smith's" ear and seven quarts of
booze for which he paid $75-
J he prominent business man
motored to Omaha Tuesday for
the purpose of obtaining .the liquor,
it is said.
Encounters Agent
"By pure chance, he encountered
one of our federal agents, with whom
he had struck up an acquaintance
out in the state. But he didn't know
Elks in building a home for these
girls as an aid to the state in caring
for them. Miss Taylor plans to go
to lork in a short time to discuss
the proposed benevolence of the Elks
with C A. McCloud, head of the fra
ternal organization in Nebraska.
Rebel Moroccans Extend
Operations in Country
Faris, Aug.. 31. Rebellious Moroc
can tribesmen are extending their
operations throughout that country
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Your Father an Old Time Tune
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HIS MASTERS VOICE v
Septtemltoei9
TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
' Camden, New Jersey
him to be a federal agent," said
Kohrer m
"Do you know where I can get a
chauffeur to drive back my car with
some boorc?" he inquired of the
federal agent
"Why. I'll take the job," replied
inc agenr, pricing up his ears.
The man then led him to the
Wolfe place to make the purchase,
the federal agent stepping outside
for a few minutes to phone in the
alarm.
Advances $75.
When he returned, he found
"John Smith" was a little short of
the $75 he needed for the purchase.
"I'll advance the rest." offered the
federal agent, handing over marked
money kept by the federal booze
hounds for just such a purpose.
It was accepted by Wolfe and Is
part of the evidence held against the
men.
Rohrer and his men yesterday
maintained a strict silence with ref
erence to the man's name and place
of residence.
"But fate and 'the rin!it were
surely with us," laughed Rohrer.
The Wolfe place is at 1411 South
Sixteenth street.
says a Madrid dispatch to L'Journale.
It is declared that the rebels have
made fruitless attacks upon villages
near Ceuta, Tctuan and Velcz de
Gomera, and have resumed their
bombardment of Spanish positions
near Mclilla. .
No bird is more prolific than the
partridge, the hen laying from 14 to
18 eggs and usually hatching them
all.
i
The vital statistics are published
on the want ad page.
i ' ft pw
1 9 21
Frances Alda
Lucrezia Bori
Alfred Cortot
Giuseppe De Luca
Amelita GaluXurci
Beniamino Gigli
Jascha Heifetz
Fritz Kreuler
John McCormack
OlgaSamaroff
E.H.Sothern
E. H. Sothem
Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra
Walter C. Kelly
Walter CKeUy
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker
Pietro
Pietro
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago f
nomer Koaeneaver
lILcn. William Asher-Homer Rodeheaver
Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet
Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet
Henry Burr
Vernon Dalhart
Hackel-Berse Orchestra
Hackel-Berge Orchestra )
Murray and American Quartet
Aileen Stanley
United States Marine Band
United States Marine Band
Daughter of Bay
State Ex-Governor
To Wed Nebraskan
Marriage of George G.
Moore, Western Capitalist,
To Divorced Foii Twin
Ii Announced.
Boston. Auir. 31. (Special Tele
gram,) News of the second divorce
in the family of former Governor
hugene Noble l oss, coinct-'.'ni wu.i
the announcement of. the coming
marriage of one of the Foss twins.
greatly surprised lioston friends oi
the family today.
The surprit-e was heightened by
the unusual charge of Mrs. Dorothy
C. Foss who obtained a divorce from
Iteniamin S. Foss at Reno. Nev,
yesterday, that her husband and his
lather compelled tier to meet serv
ants in the ex-governors mansion
on equal social terms.
At the same time, Mrs. hs'hcr
Hickman. 25. one of the Foss twins
and a divorcee, filed intentions to
marry Georse G. Moore, native of
Nebraska and western capitalist and
sportsman, who is nearlv twice her
age and also divorced. Mrs. Hick
man, since her divorce from Albert
Hickman, whom she wedded the
day her twin sister, Helen,
was married to William Whttmnn
Hobbs of Brookline, Mass., has been
living at her father s home.
Moore, the groom-to-be, was bom
in Nebraska in 1876. He studied law
and was admitted to the bur when
but 21. practicing in several west
ern states. He quit the lgal pro
fession to enter corporation activi
ties and developed the Michigan
United I raction company, lie is at
present the principal owner of ex
tensive public utilities in the state
cf Nebraska. t
He is an ardent sportsman and
has a game preserve of 100,000 acres
in Nebraska. He also maintains a
Number
64981
87328
64973
74697
64918
64975
74694
64974
64982
74696
74699
74700
74695
45250
45251
18770
18779
18780
18781
18782
18783
18784
18785
18786
18787
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Size Price
10 $1.25
10 1.25
10 1.25
12 1.75
10 1.25
10 1.25
12 1.75
10 1.25
10 1.25
12 1.75
12 1.75
12 1.75
12 1.75
10 1.00
10 1.00
10 .85
10 .85
10 .85
10 .85
10 .85
10 .85
10 .85
10 .85
10 .85
10 .85
hrtrst breeding farm at St. Clair.
Muh-, and t mialler breeding dtrm
in N'ebraka. He is lo an rutrntive
breeder of Irish terriers tf famous
pedigree.
Coal Open tor.
' MiMire. at r it v hill. in hU nr.
rupation a a coal opermor and set
. lorin mucn ti me aimve tuiormation
I with the faet that h ili
of David Moore and Ruth UU.r of
NTrbraka with residence at llemn.
trad. L. I. The wedding Mill take
piace at tne Collaret summer home
of former Governor Fos, shortly
after Labor day.
Announcement of the tivnr.-e it.
cree being granted Benjamin S. Foss'
wne, coming ou tne nee 1 1 0f the fil
ing of the marriage intentions by
Ins si.ter. created a di.tiuct tensa-
tlotl in Boston, t'nli
New England ocul circled.
Price of Milk and Dread
Forced Down in South llend
South Bend. Ind.. Ausr. Jl.-The
price of mile has been forced from
15 to 10 cents per ouart in South
Bend as a result of competition bv
dairies.
South Bend's bread war is daily
getting more vigoroun, pound loaves
sellinir for 4 renli'anit nmmJ n.l
one-half loaves for . & I.? ni.
AH bakers admit they are losing
money out state they niiM follow
the lead of the two big warring com
panies or go out of business.
Dresses for School Wear
Have a Special Showing
An early and unhurried choice
will prove the most satisfactory
Bowen s Value -
A Carload of
Garland Pipeless Furnaces
fHIS
I Free Expert Advice Helps You
Heat Your Home for Less
Factory Heating Engineer here this weeko assist you with
your' heating problems. s .
A Guarantee in Writing With Every Furnace
See. us before you make your selection. Your
' stove taken as part payment on a Furnace.
Sold on Easy Terms
f
OMAHA'S VA i irSWfT vi NR STORE"
U..k 1 Qt D- tXtl. CJ.-.1..
oxtftWfWjilUUU UCt, I
Ability and Opportunity
The two basic principles of success melt
in the want ad pages of The Bee.
Which Have You?
You will find the other in today's Omaha
Bee. Phone Tyler 1000.
Man Murders Wife and
Then Jumps Under Train
Mt. Oimrni, Mich., Aug. 31.
Officers Mho mtcttigairj the dtli
of William I radsih, . a wrlUto-do
farmer today, declared tonight KraiU
arlt had kilted his wife by cutnng
iirr inriwi anil men throwing (MM
st-If before a ratlins train.
i-'railach was seen by the engineer
to trap to the traek from a clump
of bushes. Ill wis decapitated, Iho
euitmeer's report led to the Investi
gation that resulted in the hinting
of the woinan'i body at th I rsilien
home nearby.
Frailarh had recently been ill and
authorities said they, believed he
might have become" demented.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Denies j
He Wont Seek Re-Election
Washington.' Aug.' 31.--'Uncle
Joe" Cannon today repudiated a
statement attributed to him tr at he
would not seek re-election to
congress next year 'from llhrosL .
North Dakota Dank Heopem '
Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. 31. The
Farmers and Merchants bank of
Sherwood, in Renville county, which
was closed November 2(t. IWO. be.
cause of depleted reserves, hss been.
reopened, sccordmg to information
received at the state bank examiner'
office.
The jumper dresses of
Poiret twill promise
to be the favored style
for. fall. Worn with
dainty net blouses
they are (juite the
most practical dress
for the high school or
boarding school Miss.
Not a bit . expensive
either, $19.50.
Dresses . of duvetyn,
tricotine and serge
show a fondness f
flowing sleeves,
Quaker necks and
circular skirts, beauti
fied with interesting
colored embroideries,
beaded designs and
narrow belts of beads,
buckles and braided
leather.. i;
Giving Store r
CAR LOAD OPr
Jr.'
if You Wish
-fill UIIU
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