f
Berliners Find
Dott'ts of Police
i Become Irksome
More Than 327 Pmoni Ar.
rrited Daily in German
Capital Kissing in
Parks Suppressed.
. Berlin. July 8-(y A. J)-Ber
linrri are finding the familiar "vr
botei." of war and prewar days more
HKfome than ever under the repub
lican regime.
, When Kicbard Enright, New York
city police commissioner, who it here
to iludy police method and regula
tiv. together with the Hertillon
ayitcm, called on the authorities li
, waa shown the city a awe-inspiring
I list o( "dou'tj," ranging in categon-
ral shades of law-breaking all the
way irotn keeping off the grata to at
tassination.
Each change of season, each new
tail, each successive rise in oriccs
appeara to bring in it wake a frih
variety of offenders for addition to
the metropolitan police blotter.
Thf latest monthly statistic show
mat an average ol more than 327
persons were arretted daily. The
ast month saw 234 arrests tor kiss
ing in parks ana similar misue
nieanora tending to lower the stand
ora ot public morals.
Many Drunkenneas Arreets.
. Despite the high price of alcoholic
liquors there were 847 arrests for
drunkenness and there were 155
"dead beats" arrested for trying to
sneau out ot bars without paying.
Does' are beins increasingly taxed
ami this resulted in the throwing of
Iti dogs on the streets during the
month, while 655 fell into the hands
of the law for going out minus their
muzzles.
In all. the monthly figures show
that 1,809 persons were arrested for
committing deeds of violence, and
these included 12 arrests for murder,
In connection with the camoaien
tor the defense of the republic p;
triots of new Germany are demanl
' ing the abridging of school text hooka
in which vntues and glories of the
Hohenzollerns are extolled from
Frederick the Great on down.
Want Textbooks Scrapped.
A measure now before the Prussian
diet urges the central minister of edtr
cation to lose no time in consigning
to the scra; heap all textbooks which
do not conforpi to the ideas of the
constitution.
The assissination of Foreign Min-
jster Kathenaii has done much to
accelerate the growing demand for
uprooting from the schools all ac
tivities tending directly or indirectly
to inspire the rising generation with
reverence fot the monarchist days of
old. Radical factions are taking mat
tert into their hands, in ridding pub
lie places of such vestiges of Hohen'
zollern daya aa statues and paintings.
In many placet these are being tum-
lrcd out onto the pavement despite
the fact that the Berlin city council
rejected. 88 to 87, the proposal of
the radical councilmen to purge all
municipal buildings of such works
. of art, including likenesses of Luden
dorff tnd Von Hindenburg.
"Potash 4" May Face
New Counts Next Fall
The Missouri Valley Cattle Loan
company case, in which the "potash
quartet," Masse, Wohlberg, Mc
Whorter and Chipley, and five others
are under indictment, will be tried
next fall, if the quartet is still at
libeity then. J. C. Kinsler, United
States dfstrict attorney, announced
Saturday.
The four nre now appealing to the
circuit court from their sentences of
two years each and $10,000 fines
for the potaih fraud.
,If they give up or lose their fight
and are sent lo federal prison the
second indictment against them,
charging conspiracy to use the mails
to defraud, probably will not be
pushed so s6on, Kinsler intimated.
Ray V. McGrew. V. W. Gittings,
R. J. Low, Newton G. Cohn and
E. C, Nance arc the other five in
the cattle loan Company indictment.
Amundsen' at Deering.
Nome. -Alaska, July 8. (By A. P.)
Captain Roald Amnndteu, the Nor
wegian polar explorer, arrived yxster
day at Deering, according to a wire
less dispatch from his power schoon
er, Maud. Deering is on the north
side of the Seward" peninsula, on Kot
zebue sound, a trifle more than 400
les in air line from Point Barrow,
whence he plans to start his air flight
over the North Polar cap to Spitz
bergen. Fire on Atlantic Liner.
Hoboken, N. J., July 8. Fire
broke out today on the Transatlantic
liner New Amsterdam at the Holland-American
line docks. -
The fire, which started in the
fourth hatch, did little damage, but
caused considerable excitement
among the passengers who were due
to sail today.
Prayer Each Day
- Jtmn Mid. I tbar. Thje and Prals.
The. O Lord of Ktuven. -Mstt. 11.26. f
Our Father, we thank Thee for all
Thy gracious care, new every morn
ing and continued every evening;
for life and health; for food and rai
ment and home; for Thy. presence
which sanctifies and blesses all our
human relationships.
May we spend this day as in Xhy
. sight. Keep us, we pray, pure m
r heart and clean in life. Make us
strong in temptation, brave in dan
ger, patient and courageous in sor
row or trial, faithful in every trust.
Preserve undimmed the light that
glows on our home altar. Guard
our lips, that we may speak no un-
kind or thoughtless word; our
hearts, that we may think unselfish
and generous thoughts, and our
hands, that we may help one an
other. If it is best for us, keep us from
sickness and death, that in gladness
we may serve Thee; but if misfor
tune befall us, do Thou draw as
close to Thyself arjd comfort us, that
. our faith may not fail.
T I - .11 li,mc IT i v- rnmnac.
sion on the homeless. Through hu
man kindness make Thy love known
to all men, and in Tnercy grant us
a place at length in Thv Heavenly
home, through Jesus Christ, our
- Lord. Ameay .
CHARLKS w. t-K-ORMTcV. C D., PH.D..
General Hints
for Radio "Uu-rs"
Simple Rulei Will Aid Ama
teuri in Operating Set
Satisfactorily.
Radio amateur who are still ex
perimenting with wireless, may do
well to observe a few simple rule
iu the installation and operation oi a
set.
There are many little things orie
Can do and little point one should
know about iii order to make a set
operate more satisfactory. A few
hints that ihay easily be understood
are included lure..
During an electric or thunder
storm do not attempt to operate your
radio set. an J if you have a lightning
twitch, be sure it remains in the
ground posil-'en until the disturbance
is surely past.
Avoid paralct wires at much at
possible, as the capacity between
them may disturb your adjustments;
and if the wires cross each other let
them do to at right angles.
Strong Connections.
Loose connection rause endlets
trouble. Solder them if possible.
The contacts "of the storage bat
tery should be clean and bright. A
coat of vaseline will help to keep
them so.
Always be sure the B battery is
Weddings
Chapman-Woodlork.
Wymar E. M. Chapman and Miss
Traaata Woodlock war marrlad la St.
Mary enures, Tathar Blektrt or Htatrlra
offlrlstlns. 1'lia rrlda and (room war
attandad by Mr. and Mra. J. T. Walah.
Praak(at wis srvfd at ma noma or tna
brlda'a sister. Mra. A. R. Mavla. Mr. and
Mra. Chapman left fur a trip through Colo
rado. Kash-Yan Kant.
Brekrn Bow Tha msrrlsire of 'Format
A. Ruth of Wllfonvlllf. and Miss Sadie
Van 8ant waa solemnized at th home of
tha bride'tf parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Van Bant In thu city. Rev. Robert Smith.
fiaator of tha Christian church at Ans
y, performing th ceremony. About 60
relatives and guests wera prenent. Mr.
and Sirs. Rush will make their home at
Wllsonvllle.
Coilrr-Uraham.
Grand Island The marrluc of Allan
Randall Cosier, employed aa a reporter
on tha ataff of the Grand Island Daily In
dependent, and Miss Frances Uraham of
Dayton, u.. too piacs at tna noma oi
tha brlda'a Barents in Dayton. After a
two weeks' honeymoon apent at Atlantic
City. N. J. and Washington. D. C, the
couple will reside in this city.
Emmart-Rmbow
Orand Island Bamuel Einmert and Mra.
t'lrecka Von Rembow, both of Grand
Island, wera married at Central City by
County Judge Jefferlea, news of which
leaked out when the couple announced
their marriage following their return to
this city. They will make their home In
Grand island.
Paul man-ChrlBtn sen.
Orand laland Mlsa Margaret Chrlsten-
aen, daughter cf Mrs. C. Chrlstensen, and
Harry Paulmau, both of Grand Island,
wtre married in Hastings, only the Im
mediate relatives witnessing the cere
mony. After a two weeks trip to Colo
rado they will reside Mere, tne groom oe-
lns amployed at the Buinker garage.
Beegle-Kmshoff.
Grand Island Austin E. Beegie, son of
Mr. and Mra. A. L. Beegie of Grand Is
land, and Mies Henrietta Emshoff of
Lincoln, were married at '.he Trinity
Lutheran church. Lincoln. Both the bride
and groom are deaf mutea and the double
ring ceremony waa periomea in inu sign
language and verbally by Rev. H. J. Eg
goid. The couple met while both were
students at the Inatltute for the deaf In
Omaha. They will make their home in
this city.
Augustine-Lynn.
Grand Island The marriage of Miss
Dorothy Lynn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd G. Lynn, to Howard M. Augustine
took place at St. Stephen Lpiscopal
:hurcn, tne Kecior, nev, Deicer, jiwiunii
ni the impressive ring ceremony. Only
the relatives and a iew Invited guests
witnessed the ceremony. Following tha
marriage a prettily appointed breakfast
was served at the Lynn residence. Mr.
and Mrs. Augustine left by auto for a
three Svaeks' ntav at Cherokee park an
Colorado Springs. They will reside in tnis
city.
Fierce-Bate.
Grand Island Charles L. Bates of Ord,
nrf Mlsa Fannie E. Pierce of Juniata,
were married at the courthouse in this
city, County Judge Mullln officiating.
Baaeta-Boggs,
Grand Island The marriage of Verne
H. Rauch and Miss Olive Boggs, both of
Trumbull, took place at the courthouse
in Grand Island, County Judge Mullin
performing the ceremony. They will re
side at Trumbull.
Deaths
John W. Roby.
Kelson John Walter Roby. 47. was born
at Luddlngton. Mich., and died at Nelson.
He moved to Red Cloud in 1878 and waa
educated In the public schools, afterwards
engaging In general store work and rail
roading. He married Gertrude May Bohrer
Music Js Essential
Vose & Son ffi.'S...-...., $445
H. P. Nelson ..ite $185
flprViarf uPri&M Grand,
VJwliX Ir mahoitany case..
Kimball sK..SiSS. $265
Schaeffer iSS!.. $250
Kingsbury $310
Harvard A.!". $345
Steinway Grand
Buy It and
I ice-
iower I
MCsric Co.
419 S. 16th St Omaha.
correctly c.mnn led. as 4 wrung con
tieirfuti mav result in running thii
high volt-ge loot? where it would
burn out a tube or do damage while
alio exhausting itself.
" Do not install radio apparatus in
a cellar or other dump placet. Mou
ture will luim tleir efficiency.
Radio-freniirnry current! are very
minute and highly sensitive and must
he handled accordingly. Oilcloth act
as a conductor of these minute cur
rents, and should never be used at
k cover for your radio table. Use
fflt. or some sort of cloth, if you
wish a cover. Hhck paint often etji
tam lamp black, w hich w a condue
tor and will prevent proper ipera
turns of the Instruments. Plain wood
ccatrd with shellac or varnish
free from this source of trouble.
Sparks
Small radio receiving sets wit
pianos are the offerings made b
Schmoller & Mueller music house i
an effort to stimulate the broadcast
ing of concerts by radio.
Un-to-date home made receivin
seta built bv William Nicholas, Fif
tirih and Chicago streets: Harris Pin
kerton. 109 Park avenue: Gerald
Grenawalt, Clarinda apartments, and
Glen B. Williams. Benton, are oper
ating well on long distance work.
Radio amateurs, don't forget
to
mail a nnte to the Radio. Editor
of
The Omaha Bee telling him of un
usual occurrence you experience
your work.
in
. , iA.,ih.. with .heir two eldeat daugh
tera they moved to Nelson In ISO, where
be was In business up to ins aeain.
u was a Mason. Oddfellow and
tn.tnher of the A. O. U. W. He waa eoro
nar of Nuckolls county for aeveral years,
vi - I. ..v(v h. hla wife thra dauah
tera. Velma Adelene. Minnie Edith and
Jessie Wallene, and two sons, John wal
t.r ir nd William Jamee B : two
brothers, Marshall W. of Bedro Wooley,
Wash., and George Arthur of Superior,
apd one sister, Helen B. KODy oi umana.
Mra. tfemMp MnMemna.
Grand Island Friends In the city have
received word of tha death of Mrs. Homer
McMeans, formerly a well Known resiaeni
of Grand Island and widow of Homer Me.
Means, which occurred at her home In
riMtrnit. Uieh.. after a brief illness. Th
body waa taken to Felrhury for burial,
Two sons. Kmmor and Lynn McMeans,
survive her. The latter la vice president
of the Dodge Motor company, Detroit,
.' A. fl Ruttnn.
rlranri Taland Funeral aervlces for A. G
Button were held In his home In Doniphan
and were largely attended. Rev. M. h.
Rose of the Christian cnurcn oi mia city
officiated.
Walter A. Eage.
ftranrf Tilsnil Relatives here have re.
rfvri wnrA nf the death of Walter A.
Ka-sre. 28. son of Mr. and Mrs. Csrl F.
Ecffe. former residents of Grand Island
which ftcctirred at the family home lr
Is the national superintendent' of the air
U4nn.at.Alti Minn f V V.HB h1 father.
mall service.
Mra. .1 R. William".
Grand Island Mrs. J. B. Williams. It
a resident of Palmer, died at the home of
her ilauchter. Mrs. c. S. Ly e. In this c ty.
The body was taken to Palmer, where
funprnl services were held. She waa
nlnnepr resident of Itoward county. Sur
vivlng her are four daughters, Mrs. C. S,
T.vln of rSranil Inland. Mrs, A. L. Kellogg,
Haigler: Mm. C. W. Holm. Palmer and
Mrs. Clark Perkins of Beatrice.
Mrs. Jamea IteMeh.
Grand Island Mrs. James Heeech, TT,
a resident of this city for masy years,
died at the family home. Surviving her,
besides her husband, are three daughters,
Mrs. C. J. Cords of this city. Mrs. Anna
Stehr of San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. John
Junge of Mollne. III. Funeral Services
were held In the home. Rev. Schumann
officiating.
Dr. D. Lafayette) Vfamslry.
Grand Island Dr. D. Lafayette Warns
ley died at the home of hta daughter, Mra.
ireu Axiom, nortn of mis city.
Mine Viva Cole.
Aurora The funeral of Miss Viva Cole
was held at the homo of her mother. Miss
Cole was a slstep of A. B. Cole, purchaa-
ing agent for the state of Nebraska, and
ur. J. f, cole, a prominent dentist
Aurora.
Prominent Omaha Doctor
Marries Graduate Nurse
Dr. D. Arthur Foote, physician
with offices iiv the Brandeis Theater
building, was married in Fremont last
rounday to Miss Lula N. Maxwell, a
graduate nurse. They live at Thirty
first and Titus streets.
Dr. Foote was granted a divorce
from his first wife in district court
here just a year ago on grounds of
abandonment. They were married
in 1891. Mrs. Foote had lived in Los
Angeles for several years prior to the
divorce.
John Keyset: Sinking.
John Keyser, veteran postal em
ploye, is sinking rapidly, St. Joseph
hospital attendants report He is
the father of George Keyser, assis
tant United States district attorney.
The Bee Want Ads are best busi
ness boosters.
$175
SS..$1425
save J 500.
5eb. Ind Howard,
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY 9. 1922.
Returns of Railroads
Show Increase in May ,
W'aihinfion, Jul; 8 Clan I rad-j
roadt of i lie I'nitfd States had a net
operating income in May of $ol,''M,.
W, or at the rate of 4.W per rent
per annum on their t?ntatie valua
tion, according to complete returns
tiled with the Interatate Commerce
commission. This compared with an
indicated annual return of 3 93 prr
rent in April and 2,o0 per cent in
May, 1921.
Koad figuring in the returns num
bered Jo!. The operating revenues
in May showed decrease of .9 per
cent, but operating expenses were re
duccd by 6.4 per cent compared with
last May
Kinkaid Funeral Party
to Arrive Here Sunday
The body of the late (. onKfesnnuii
Moses I'. Kinkaid, who died n
Washington, will arrive in Omaha on
the Northwestern at 7:34 this
morning. Congressman and sept
tort accompanying the botly will be
accommodated in a special Ftillmau
car. The party will have Omaha
at 7:55 a. m. for O'Neill, where they
will arrive at 4.15 this afternoon.
Rev. Charles Cobbey Called
to Head Cotner-College
Pttjtir f Firt ChriltHu
Church Here for Lat Kiglit
Years AcrepU l'ot
as lvlurator.
Rev, Clurle. V.. Cobbey, pastor el
the I irt l liri.ti.tn church of
Omaha for the last eight years, was
elected president of Coiner college
by the board of trulets ol the col
Irge yesterday afternoon, lie will
assume the duties of hi new office
.-.bout September 15 and succeeds A.
I). Harmon, who resigned to accept
the, presidency oi Transylvania col
lege, Kentucky.
lli incerc be'irl in ChriMian edu
cation a given in the .null college
and his intcrot in young people's
umrlf lifl k'rt.' Mr Pnlihrv tit at'i'ffit
the posiiftiii offered him.
"It will be hard tor me to leave
Omaha," he said last night.
Kcv. Mr. Cobbey it president of
In the old days, when the hand that milked the
brindle cow plunkety-plunked the dasher in the churn beneath
the crabtjree, and "patted white or yellow rolls of butter into shape
likte loaves for the market, there were many brands of butter at the
corner grocery store.
Those were good old days, and vthose were honest,
loving hands and the butter was sweet, and the buttermilk delicious
and cool. But those days are gone forever.
a
The rolls of butter at the store turned rancid and
were viewed with high suspicion by the city customer. In the city
it could not behave, even when Mother made it oh, so good.
So then came creamery butter, uniform in salt and
flavor, and much more to be relied upon. Even the farmer now buys
creamery butter while the old churn stands idle. ,
As with creamery butter, so with milk. Men trained
in science, expensive modern equipment, factories where thousands
of bottles are thoroughly washed and thousands of quarts of milk
are perfectly pasteurized, have come into the business of distrib
uting milk.
The requirement for uniform, sweet and always good
milk has been met by the Roberts Sanitary Dairy. Sweet, fresh and
richer than the law requires, the clean-faced bottles of Roberts' Milk
bring a cheerful early morning greeting to thousands of homes
in the cities.
f ,
.V
As the creamery established the standard of Quality butter;
Roberts has established the standard of Quality Milk
PHONE HARNEY 2226
the Onuha Ministerial aot uium
.iinl lornur i,i,!nit o the iliurrh
tit,r.ui..ii 1. 1 Hindu. lli itiiluuu'i
'u been (tit in city tf.nrniinriit as
well an tliiiuigli a iiuii brr ol clubs,
anionB which .isj!ie I. urns, the Con
curd ilub ami two Masonic or.lru,
Mr. t'obhry w 4s born in I'din're,
life -on of s prominent lawyer, J V
lobbry, c aitrndr.l Cottier and
l.llrf Hull, r .'.ill, At I. I, ji.
iwhrre be hfg4ii b career as a
clergyman jut .'0 years auo ai tne
J lie of 17. He was member of the
Delta Cw Delu Hatefully, lie oc
cupicd pulpits ai Wymote, ( lie.trr
and Kfiiinw, .Yh ami litirtka,
Mont,, betiit c coium to Omaha.
During the war he was in charge
of V. M. C. A. work at Camp Cody
for several mouth before going over
seas for 14 mouths, where for a time
he was in charge of "Y" work in
luly,
( otiirr college, an academic insti
tution of 400 iulrni, is situated in
the suburbs of l.iinulii. The institu
tion completed the most successful
year oi its history U season. Its
n m am
Jtob" and "longs" to
Decide on Length of
Tresses by Ball Game
Chicago, July I A baseball
game tomoirow will decide
whether bobbed hair or long
treses shall b in vogue in the
oflicea of 8. W. St rasa A CoH
feminine employes announced to.
day. A team of "bob- challenged
a team of "longs," and tha contract
provides that tha losing team shall
submit to the edicti ol the winner
in the style ol hair dresa. Tha
president of the company was se
lected aa the umpire. The "boba"
all exhibited aheari in anticipation
of victory.
new executive has great faith in the
future of the school.
"I believe there is a place for the
stale institution, but there is also a
large plaee for the Christian college,"
he said. "'I here is i.o conflict between
the two. I am looking forward to
my work there for it will give an op
portunity to instruct a congregation
of young people and place before
them the Ivg ideal if life."
The Hee Want Adi are best busi
ness boosters.
Educators Adjourn
National Convention
Boston, July 8 The convention of
the National Education association,
I winm nas neen in session nere nearly
a week adjourned yesterday after
adopting numerous resolutions and
electing ofliceri lor the ensuing term,
William JJ. Owen, president of the
Chicago Normal college, was named
president.
J W. Crablree of Washington,
secretary, was re-elected Ind reported
that the association membership had
reached more than 116,000, making
it the largest tceehcrt' organisation
in the world. Twelve thousand dele
gates attended the convention, he
said.
Cornelia A. Adair of Richmond,
Va., was elected treasurer and Miss
Chart Ormoiid-Williamt, the retiring
president, became first tiqf president.
The other vice presidents inclufled
Minnie J. Nielsen, state luperintind
ent of public instruction. Dismirck,
N. D.: W. F. Ceider, superintendent
of trhools, Tacoma, Wash., and C.
N. Jensen, (tale superintendent ef
public instruction, Salt Lake City.
r .
