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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919. S Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee WAR READINESS URGED BY WOOD AT UNIVERSITY "We Never Want to Prepare Again With Wooden Guns," Says General in Address to Graduates. Lincoln, May 26. (Special Tele gram.) The address to the 48th graduating class of the University of Nebraska was delivered in St. Faiil's church this morning, Gen. Leonard Wood being the orator of the occa sion. There were 296 students in the class. They occupied the front seats, the body of the auditorium being occupied by other students and professors and members of the faculty. The general expressed the opin ion that the American boys won tb recent war with" Germany and that next to the character of their fight ing their morale was a wonderful asset. The general laid a program of conduct before the graduates. It in eluded co-operation between capital and labor and preparedness. "I pray to God there will not be another war, but we will be fools not to prepare for war," he said. "We never want to prepare for war again with wooden horses and wooden guns. But One Language. '"We must have only one language, and that is the language of the Dec laration of Independence. "Kill the red flag wherever you see it. Dejrort every alien who re fuses to serve." General Wood paid eloquent trib ute to the 89th division, trained un der his command at Camp Funston. "They were men with souls and character," General Wood said. "They never failed to take an objec tive and they were never late. I told those men never to take their uniforms where they were ashamed to take their women folks." General Wood warned of German propaganda, which, he said, was try ing to promote discord between the allies. The following are the 296 students who received diplomas: College of Arts and Science. BACHELOR OF ARTS. Jeannetts Ions Adam, Myrtl Christina Aker. Jesnetts Alden, Mary Helen Aliens worth, Delos Lovoland Anderson. Irene Elisabeth Baker. Mary Oenevleve Bechter, Edna Myrtle Beeckman, Elinor Marcla Bennett, Lillian Berry, Myrtle Dixie Berry, Ruth Evangeline Berry, Walter C. Blunk, Frances Rebecca Botlln, Mildred Leila Bowers, Bertha Braddock, Karle Campbell Brown Wilson Dunlap Bryans, Marian Vena Bryam, Dorothy Clark Cleveland, Dorothy Jans Colburn, Helen Ruth Det weller, Helen Pill, Helen S. Doty, Gwen dolyn Ellen Drayton, Mary 'Winifred El liott, Luetic Evelyn Erazim, Mary Hati ng Everts, Rov Bowen Ford, Orell Waldo Freeman, Ellis KltiKstey Frye, Rudolph Fuchs, Ellsworth LeRoy Fulk. Lucile Fulk. Eliza Emma Gambia. Eva Ellen Gibbons, Emma Carlotta Garrett, Hazel Ward Gok Klns, Hlldred Goodwin, Vivian Lee Goss. Victor Cunningham Graham, Mary Alberta Gregory, Nelda Lydla Grove. Gertrude Squlreg Hager, Sarah Margaret Heltter, Charles William Helzer, Maurea Pearl Hendeen. Helen Bernlca Hewett, Mark Lansing Hooper. Kattraryn Arrletta Howey. Mary Katella Huatead, Roy Marlon Inbody, William Burna Ireland, William Cable Jackson, Augusta Janovsky. Glen Vernon Jefferson, Florence Alice Jenks, Clyde Everett Johnson, Myrtle Louise Jones. Gertrude Hendrev Judd, .Helen Jane Ken dall, Augusta Klbler, Frederick Dwlght Ktrsch, Edna Mae Kiser, Viola Lenore Kleinke, Katherine Charlotta Kohl, Emma Kouba, Alice Laurence, Charles John Lehmkuhl. Stella Mae Lewellen. Lea Lip Mr Ernest, Warren Lundeen. Dolly Cora Lutjeharms, Hanna Elizabeth McCorkin tale. Ethel Viola McDonald. Helen Fran les McGerr, Helen Ruth Mr Keen, Laura Kathleen McRoberts, William Mat-key, William McKlnley Madden. Bess Lucile Magulre, Lyman Brome Meaed, Emily Jor.es Mockett, Mae Chrlstlanna Morltz, Mildred Morse, Margaret Craig Mortimer. Esther Murphy, Ivy B. Nation, Robert Alexander Nesblt, Katherine Louise New branch, Opal Nusa, Anne Oline Martin Aase Oleson, Luella Mae Fatt, Eugenia Ware Pierce, Dorothy Bradford Petris, Dorothy Pierce, Miriam Pool, Emma Pos plall. Pansy Read, Allan Funder Relth, Lea a Sophia Richards, Elizabeth Rose. Charles Kenneth Ross, Helen Homans Sanford, Mary Ellen Schank, Zora Alelta Schaupp, Alice Magdelena Schott, Gladys Minnie Schwab, Faye lone Sherwtn, John Francis Showaltar, Alice Blanche Skyrme, Uerlln Lorain Springer. Grant Aaron Btfjnnard, Huda Anna Stelger, Matilda Katherine Strassen, Idella Strayer, Ber nlca White Tebbets, Georgia Clinton Tut tle, Helen Vance. Elizabeth Varner, Au rora Pearl Warner, Ruth Hlnman Welch, Robert St. Clair Wenger, Ray Ernest Wenk, Marian France Whltaker, Frances B. Wlllard Whltmore, Beaate Faye Whit ney. Wilma Winter, Joseph. Sylvester Wlsrkart, Justin Cuthbert Woodruff, Jay Borland Worley, Helen Lucile Young. BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS. Vary Marguerite Kllnker, Helen Agnes Palmer. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Carl Gideon Amlck, Byron Howard Baer, P. A. Barrows, Correspondent. Abram Eltlng Bennett, Ernest Madison Burns, William Hershey Campen, Farla Franklin Chesky. Victor Robinson Dacken, Esklld Karl K.iklldsen, L&mar "Folds, Ru dolph Otto arteis, Harry Justen Huffman, William Thomas Johnson, Jf:, Mathlats Felix Lvenon, Erwin Phelpa Miller, Donald Hnbart Morgan. Allan William Mulligan. Harold Rowe Mulligan, Floyd Leslie Rogers. Leo Dow Rose, Hazel Mar guerite Snethen. Edwin Christian Soren en. Ralph Leslie Troup, Earl Vernon Wledman, Naomi B. Zimmerman. , DOCTOR OK DENTAL SURGERY. Mark Edward Boekemuhl, Leonard Owen Edgar, PhuI Dow Fleming, Henry Kuerst, Harry Milton Gradwohl, Ray Clifton, Groom. Carl Gunther. Harry Edwards Har ris. Russell James Hlnman, Eben James Horner, Clarence Bruce Johnson, Simon Cyprian Koebele, F.arl Edward Laldlg, George Karl Adolph Leschinsky. Clyde Adam Llnch. Paul Gladstone Ludwlck. Carroll Franklin McCue. Bernard McHugh, Glenn Edgar Mahan. Paul Bernard Muffly, I.yle Glenn Neff, Carl Raymond Peterson, Charles Henry Ptlzer, Louis Anton Pros kovec. Dale Hiram Relnhardt. Charles Kl mere Rider, I. eland Vance Sharp. Philip Edmund Sheehan, Frederick Lloyd Shields, Irwin Philemon Swanbom, Clarence Hil ding Swanson. H.ialmar Edgar Swanson, Claude I-andls Thompson, Frederick Ed ward Thompson, Artemas A. Tsrhauner, Carlos Waldhelm, Jr., Howard Yost. College of Agriculture. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS. Allsa Blle Amos, Evelyn Black. Alfreda Frances Rossemeyer. Lula Boyers, Gretta Cooley, Gladys Luclna Cushman, Louise .lane Enochs, Olive Franc IHggine. Ruth Koch, Dorothea Elizabeth Lutjeharms, Alma Elliabeth Maryott. Veda Eulalla Reckmeyer, Grace Dexter Stahl, Elma t'hrletlne Sturdevant. Helen Rosa Ward. Winifred Don Williams, Adelyn Jane Wolfe. BACHELOR OF SniENCH IN AGRICULTURE. George William Hearn. Orville Lee Hed rlck, Fred Raymond Kelly, Charles Jos eph Kllllan, Martin Nelson Lawrltson, John Russell Shepherd, David Vance Ste phens, Leslie Randall Thompson, Cyrus Vance Williams. College of Engineering. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. Leon Sutton Hamilton, Paul Lindley. James Slattln Martin, Oliver Puterbaugh Reed, Vaughan Ulysses Yantz. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHAN ICAL ENGINEERING. Vincent E. Kauffman, Wilmer Lelahd Miller, Fred Loper Orr, Gretta Cooley, Hel an S. Doty, Gwendolyn Ellen Drayton, Marie Winifred Elliott, Louis Jane En ochs, Orell Waldo Freeman, Lucille Fulk, Eliza Kmma Gamble, Marie Alberta Greg ory, Gcrtude Squires Hager, Sarah Mar garet Heltter, Olive Franc Hlgglns, Katha rine Arrletta Howey, Augusta Janovsky, Augusta Klbler. Charles Joseph Kllllan, Kmma Kouba, Ernest Warren Lundeen, Dolly Cora Lutjeharms, Dorothea Eliza beth Lujeharms, Ethel Viola McDonald, .Mildred More, Ester Murphy, Opal Nuss, l.uolla Mae Patt. Eugenia Ware Plorce, Emma Pospisll, Veda Eulalla Beckmever, Helen Homans Sanford, Mary Ellen Shank, Hazel Marguerite Snethen, Helen Adella Sohlberg, Grace Dexter Stahl, Hulda Anna stelger. Hernice White Tebbets, Helen ltoss Ward, Ruth Hlnman Welch. TEACHERS COLLEGE DIPLOMA AND FIRST GRADE CITY STATE CER TIFICATE. Mary Genevieve Bechter, Edna Myrtle Beckman, Lilian Beery, Bertha Braddock, l.enora Catherine Hurkett, Gladys Lucino Cushman, Ruth Elizabeth Dore, Mary Han son Everts, Emma Carlotta Garrett, Vivian Lee Goss, Nelda Lyrla Grove, Edna Mae Kiser, Viola Lenora, Kleinke, Alice Laur ence, Hanna Elizabeth McCorkindale, Helen Frances McGerr, Laura Kathleen Mc Roberts, Emily Jones Mockett, Margaret Craig Mortimer, Dorothy Bradford Pettis, Dorothy Pierce, Lesa Sophia Richards, Zora Alelta Schupp. Alice Magdelena Schott, Gladys Alinnle Schwab, Fay lone Sherwln, Alice Blanche Skyrme, Matilda Katherine Stressor, Georgia Clinton Tuttle, Helen Vance, Aurora Pearl Warner, Eu gene Russell Wllber. Winifred Don Will lams, Adelyn Jane Wolfe. College of Law. BACHELOR OF LAWS. Harld Roaroe Anderson, Frank Frees Barnett. Ira David Benyon, Margaret Jane Cams, Edward Francis Carter, Henry Wal don Fouts, Walter Dudley James, Harvey Magnus Johnson, Curtis Kimball, Cecil Fay Lajrerty, RaymonH Patton Parry, Harry Bureh Reynolds, Roland V. Rodman. Harry Jennings Rothrock, Wallace Edward Spear, Edward Louis Vogeltana. DOCTOR OF JURISPRUDENCE. Harry DeWltt Landls. College of Medicine. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. Max Block, Roland George Brueuer, Frederick David Coleman, Albert Lloyd Cooper, George McClave Cultra. Victor Robinson Dacken, William Floyd Deal, John Stewart Deerlng, Rudolph Otto Grless, Lloyd Oliver Hoffman, John Walter Hough, Philip Kline, Emll Joseph Krahullk, Harry Edwin McGee, Glenn Henry Miller. Ernest Henry Morris, Arthur Lawrence Nlelson, Martin John Nolan, Laurence Curtis Northrup, Samuel A. Osberoff, Abram Purls, Clarence, Edwin Rodgers, Carl Frederick Rusche. Rohert Lyman Sands, Edvin Louis Sederlin, Mary Josephine Sheldon, Harry McGregor Ship ley, Howard Letghton Updegraff. Ernest Soloman Wegner, Joseph Alexander Wein berg, Earl Vernoon Weldman. College of Pharmacy. 'GRADUATE IN PHARMACY. George Ernest Thompson. TEACHERS' COLLEGE DIPLOMA AND UNIVERSITY TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES. Jeanette Alden, Mary Helen Allensworth, Allsa Belle Amos, Irene Elizabeth Baker, Ruth Evangeline Berry, Evelyn Balck, Al freda Frances Bossemeyer, Frances Re becca Botkin, Lulu Boyes, Marian Verna Byram, Dorothy Clarke Cleveland. College of Arts and Sciences. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CERTIFICATES. Helen Bernlce Hewett, Elizabeth Rose, Olive Blanche Skyrme, Kathurlne Char lotta Kohl, Lesa Sophia Richards. CERTIFICATES OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. Delos Loveland Anderson, Walter C. Blunk. Wilson Dunlap Bryans, Ellsworth LeRoy Kulk, Hazel Ward Gogglns, Mark Lansing Hoper, Roy Marion Inbody, Glen Vernon Jefferson, Clyde Everett Johnson, Charles John Lehmukuhl, Faye lone Sher wln, Merlin Lorain, Springer. Ray Ernest Wenk, Jay Borland Worley. CERTIFICATE OF JOURNALISM. Maurea Pearl Hendee. Graduate College. MASTER OF ARTS. Ned Culbertson Abbott, A. B., 1K96, A. 9, 1900 American history, political science. James William Hendrlckson. A. B. 1918, Nebraska Wesleyan university Dairy hus gandry, animal husbandry. Edwin Lincoln Rouse, A. B. 1900, Cotner university Education, philosophy. Constance Rummons, A. B. 1916 Phi losophy, English literature. Romulo Teodulo Soldevllla. A. B. 1918 Jurisprudence and public law, political sci ence. Pearl Ray Stevens, A. B. 1917, Cotner university Philosophy. Chris Oliver Weber, A. B. 1916 Phi losophy. Bessie Belle Williamson. A. B. 1909, Lombard college Philosophy. MASTER OF SCIENCE. Franklin David Kelm, B. So. 1914 Agronomy. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. Laurence Floyd Seaton, B. Sc. 1911 Me chanical engineering. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. Ore Clare Bradbury, B. Sc. 1914, Otta wa university; A. M. 1916 Zoology, ento mology. Theodore Alexander Ketsselbach, A. B. 1907, B. Sc. 1908, A. M. 1912 Botany, agronomy. GRADUATE TEACHERS' DIPLOMA, Edwin Lincoln Rouse. AUTO HIGHWAY BOOSTERS AFTER RAILROAD LAND Action Taken at Kearney Meeting Looking to Acquir ing Portion of Union Pa cific Right-of-Way. Kearney, Neb., May 26. (Spe cial.) The most important matter under consideration at the Lincoln Highway meeting Saturday was that of obtaining federal and state aid for the road by condemnation procedure that part of the road which lies within the Union Pacific right-of-way. More than half of the entire Lin coin highway mileage in Nebraska, 2094 miles, lies inside this right-of-way, and Senator Hoagland stated that under the Norris act the pro cedure of obtaining the land for road purposes by condemnation would be possible. Since this would involve a lengthy legal fight, he advised that the matter be taken up with representatives of the rail road and a "gentleman's agreement" reached, if possible. A resolution that the boards of supervisors of the counties represented start con demnation proceedings against the railroad to recover the outer 66 feet of the outer 100 feet of the Union Pacific right-of-way for road pur poses was adopted. W. H. Loomis, who represented the Union Pacific at the meeting, made no comments on the matter. "Over-advertisement and under- improvement" was the charge against the Lincoln highway, as a whole, especially through Nebraska, and suggestions for a co-operative program for keeping up the road and bettering its condition in the future were discussed. George F. Woltz, Fremont, state counsel of the Lincoln Highway as consul of the Lincoln Highway as land, Bradstreet and Ostermann, and delegates from Douglas, Dodge, Col fax, Platte, Merrick, Hall, Buffalo, Lincoln, Dawson, Keith, Cheyenne and Kimball counties were present. ens cfift4ftue tb drink coffee even though it does cause, dis comfort QF coarse they reT tihvvfee! There is no discom fort in POSTUM. It has a delightful aroma cfed ajrjQDffeeilse '.try MUTANT POSTUM there's a Reason y Travelstead to Stay in ' Fremont and Make Good Fremont, Neb., May 26. (Special Telegram.) C. C. Travelstead, former Fremont telephone manager, who was brought back from Santa Rosa, Cal., to answer a charge of securing property through misrepre sentation, was released from custody. The two diamond rings belonging to a local jeweler Travelstead pur chased, giving his note in payment a few days before he left Fremont, were located in a resort near San Francisco, and have been returned to the jeweler. Travelstead has agreed to pay all costs and reimburse other Fremont merchants from whom he had purchased large bills of clothing. He says he intends to stay in Fremont and regain his repu tation where he lost it. Mrs. Travelstead and baby daugh ter are said to be in Omaha. Discussing Removal of Midland College to Fremont Fremont, Neb., May 26. (Special Telegram.) More than 100 min isters and laymen of the English and German Lutheran synods of Ne braska are in conference in Fremont to discuss the removal of Midland college to Fremont and from Atch inson, Kan. If it is brought here it will mean the establishment of a Lutheran university here. Tonight the visitors were guests at dinner of the Ladies Aid society of the Salem Lutheran church. The din ner was followed by a meeting at which Dr. H. C. Haman, Omaha, and Rev. T. F. Krueger, Atchinson, were the speakers. The session will continue tomorrow. Final action on the question will be taken by the board of trustees at Achinson in June. Shipbuilders Strike in Sympathy With Machinists Los Angeles, May 26. Union em ployes of all crafts working for the Los Angeles Ship Building company at San Pedro were called out on a strike todav in svmoathv with the 600 machinists who struck a week ago. Union leaders said they ex pected practically all the 6,000 union employes of the company to obey the call. The machinists alleged the com pany discriminated against the union men in reducing the working force. The company denied the allegation. Girl Killed, Sister Hurt, When Auto Runs In Ditch Seward. Neb.. Anril 26. (Special Telegram.) Laura Roehrkasse of Seward was instantly killed Sunday night near Crete, when an auto in which she was-riding fell into a ditch. Her sister, Gertrude, who was injured, was brought to a Seward hospital. Both girls were employed at Miller and Paine store at Lincoln. i War Department In Report Comments On Omaha Balloon Flight The War department through the director of the air service has issued a report pertaining to the recent flight of the two balloons from Fort Omaha for the purpose of studying the upper air currents and mete orological condition over Nebraska, Arkansas, Missouri and Mississippi. The report states that the wind travels with greater velocity at the higher levels. The distance covered by the higher balloon conclusively proves this, the report reads. The difficulty of maintaining the same altitude throughout the flight because of the expansion of the gasses in the balloons by the sun caused great trouble in making cor rect estimates, according to the re port. Big Farm Land Sale. Beatrice, Neb., May 26. (Special Telegram.) Dan Delhant has closed a deal for the sale of his 462-acre farm north of Blue Springs, this county, to a Mr. Laubenick of Ster ling, Neb., for $80,000. Wedded Life of This Couple Short But Very Eventful The annals of tlie wedded life of Joseph Golden and Rose Golden are short and eventful, according to hi. petition for a divorce from her. filed yesterday in district court. They are as follows: Married, January 2, 1919. She left him, May 3. 1919. She cut him on the head with a knife, May 15, 1919. He filed suit for divorce, May 26, 1919. He says she refused to cook his meals and threatened to kill him. Surgeon's Bill Causes Woman to Commit Suicide Hammond, Ind., May 26. Mrs. Charles B. Schoemaker- of Ham mond, recently submitted to two operations at a local hospital. When she received the surgeon's bills the sire of them shocked her so that she committed suicide by turning on the gas. FOR TIRED PEOri.K Horaford'a Acid Phosphate It Is very beneficial for exhausted con ditions due to heat, over-work or Ijjsomnia. Non-alcoholic. Texas to Help Mexico Stop Disorders Along Bordei Eagle Pass, Tex., May 26. Thi state of Texas will co-operate with the Mexican government in stamp ing out disorders along the border especially the efforts by Mexicai bandits to smuggle arms across tht line, it was announced today aftei conferences between Adjutant Gen eral Harley of Texas, and Governol Mireless of Coahuila, Mexico. H was said the First Texas cavalry would be used as a border guard. . VISIT the Treasure Box when in quest of unique and different gift articles both ornamental and useful. THIRD FLOOR bMeis Sffe ysXS THE PACE FOR CROWING OMAHA CTViffi B RANDEIS Fur Storage for economy and safety for storage of furs, apparel, etc SECOND FLOOR The Opening Display of Wash Skirts Extensive Assortments Hosts of Styles Reflecting New Charm GIVEN balmy weather, Milady needs but one of these charming wash skirts to make her day perfect. Artistically designed, style correct and with the assurance that they will not shrink or fade these skirts meet with the approval of the most exacting woman. Assortments are ready for Decoration Bay wear. v'f Featured Here Exclusively Are "Srink-Nomo" Skirts HP HEY are just as neat as can be with their smart belts, pockets and cordings. Pearl but tons cleverly placed add to their effectiveness. Some have cotton embroideries while others have cuffed hems to' give them individuality. Aside from the standard of "Srink Nomo" Skirts, they are much in demand because they are guaranteed against shrinking and fading. Prices range 3.95, 4.50, 5.95 7.50 to $15 SECOND FLOOR THEIR chief attraction? lies in the facility with which they may be laundered without shrink ing or fading. They are fash ioned of such practical fabrics as Gabardine and fine weave Piques. Four chic models pictured above. The very latest styles. Porch Shades For Summer Days Warm days make one think of shading the porch and here are the ideal ones. Deluxe, they are called. They are sunproof and rainproof you cannot see through them from the outside. 4 Ft. Width by 7 Ft. Drop, at 2.75 6 Ft. Width bv 7 Ft. Drop, at 4.80 8 Ft. Width by 7 Ft. Drop, at 6.30 10 Ft. Width by 7 Ft. Drop, at 8.75 THIRD FLOOR Comfortable Hammocks At 25 Less Than Regular Price We bought a jobber's floor sample stock that we purchased at a price concession enabling tts to quote the price reduction. Various sizes and qualities priced as follows: 1.98, $3, 3.75, $5, 7.50, $10, 12.50 TMII1D FLOOR It's Surely Kodak Time We Have the Kodaks and Supplies No. 2 Brownie Camera takes pictures 2lAt&i, at 2.SS No. 2-A Brownie Camera, takes pictures 2x4, at 3.78 No. 2-C Brownie Camera, takes pictures 2ygx34, at 4M No. 2 Folding Kodaks, takr s pictures 24x3i4. at 8.53 Kodak Albums SSS cloth cover; very special, at 98c An Ideal combination for results your kodak, our finish ing department. MAIN FLOOR Mid-Summer Blouses Of Swiss Organdie The joy of summer dressing starts with a supply of these hand some Blouses. Attrac tive in. every way. Every woman should have two or more. at 6M Tailored necks with the new Artist Collar now so much in vogue, in flesh, white, pale blue and orchid, for sport and beach wear; sizes up to 42. SECOND FLOOR Graduation Day With It Comes Thoughts of Gifts Beautiful gifts of charm that bestow honor upon the young graduate. Discriminately selected for this im portant occasion are the Gifts in our art depart ment. Old rose or old blue Bro cade Desk Sets of four pieces, the set 86 Larger sets of five pieces, old rose or old blue, the set at 10.50 Brocade Pin Cushions, at, each, 95 Candy Boxes of Brocade blue or rose, one-pound siz at, each 1.5( Two-pound size, each 2.5( Gold lace covered Handker ?bief and Glove boxes, two styles, each 6.50 and $? Dull glass Powder Puff Jars, with dainty, fluffy puff, each 1.75 Smelling Salts Bottles, filled, covered with brocade or silk and gold net cover, each 82 THIRD FLOOR Flags for Decoration Day And flags to welcome the Boys home this week Special displays in the Basement. Bulldog Bunting Wool Flags at $5 to $25. Flags on sticks, gilt spears, at each 10 and 15. Silk Flags, black sticks, special, each, 5 to 50. Cotton Flags Priced Low Size 3x5 ft. I 3x5 ft. sewed at 75. stripes, 1.50 4x6 ft. size, priced, each, 2.00. 6x10 ft. size, price, each, 3.50. 1
