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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919. ROY KELLY SEEN ON THE STREETS AS A FREE MAN Protection of Bootlegger by Police Put Commissioner in Very Embarrass ing Position. (Continued From Page One.) picked up the next day. If he has not been arrested, he will be. Not Eberstein, He Says. ' "Did Chief Eberstein Rive you the information that Kelly had been re arrested?" was another question put to the police commissioner. "It was not the chief. I cannot remember who it was," Mr. Ringer admitted. Miss Esther Applegate was re leased from the Women's Detention home Saturday night by Dr. Palmer Findley, who declared the girl's ex amination showed she was not af flicted with a social disease. Dr. Findley also told Attorney Lloyd Maguey that Mrs. Helen Baldwin and Miss Wilma Reed also were clear of any disease, as far as his examinations showed. MUs Reed still is being held at the Detention home, while Mrs. Baldwin is reported to have been relcied Sunday afternoon. Defy Court Order. Mrs. Baldwin appealed her case to the district court, furnished a qualified appeal bond and was or dered released from the Detention home prison by Municipal Court Judge George Holmes. Dean Ringer and Marshall Eberstein ignored the order. Judge Holmes declared that Ringer and Eberstein would be called to account this morning for ignoring the order of tlje court. "I will not say just what course I will pursue," said Judge Holmes. "I want to look up the law and be sure of what I mean to do before I speak. I will say, however, I am indignant. Ringer and Eberstein are trampling under foot law and order. It is my duty to call them to account, and I most certainly shall do so the first thing Monday." Richard J. Organ of Council Bluffs has been retained to co-operate with Attorney J. R. Lones in ob taining the release of Miss Reed, who is being held prisoner in the Detention home, the attorneys de clare, contrary to law. Mr. Lones and Mr. Organ were in consultation all yesterday afternoon. "Miss Reed will be given her free dom today," said Mr. Lones. "Heads of the police department and offi cials of the Detention home have ot an accounting to render. They are going to account too." Will File Charges. ( Formal charges will be lodged against Commissioner Ringer and other heads of the police department ' this morning before the city com mission. Attorney Magney, repre senting Mrs. Brown, declared. Com missioners Zimman, Ure and Butler will demand an explanation of Com missioner Ringer's attempt to justify Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong in their brutal outrage on Mrs. Brown. Mayor Smith has also indi cated that he is displeased with the attitude Mr. Ringer has struck in attempting to cast a reflection on Mrs. Brown's character in order to justify the outrages of two police officers, who have been condemned and denounced by an indignant pub lic." Expect Wilson to Return to U. S. Within Ten Days Paris, June 8. President Wilson, it is now regarded as probable, will leave France for the United States within 10 days or two weeks. ii Nine Point of Superiority In the CMC Clutch Ffrtf h won't slip, does not bum out plate finings. Second it takes positive hold gradually. Works smoothly, saves engine, transmission and rear axle. Third it releases easily and cmpletelymaking gear shift' quick, smooth, certain and easy. Fourth no adjustments required. Springs are long and powerful automatically take up all wear. Fifth no lubrication of any sort is required. Sixth nothing to wear but except the asbestos rings between the plates, which usually last two years, and can be renewed easily at small expense. Seventh the clutch complete (as illustration shows) embodies smallest possible number of parts. It is free from complication easy to understand. Eight h readily accessible. When necessary to replace the rings, it is easy to get into clutch. - Ninth it is light in weight, compact, trouble proof, and made of the best materials. THE CLUTCH ia typical of the thorough, practical construction of all GMC parts an indication of the durability of GMC, whose every part is equal to the CLUTCH. Let Your Next Truck Be a CMC Nebraska Buick Auto Co. Omaha Lincoln Sioux City GMC Trucks Buick Cars (Trmek Talk Ho. 7. Watch In Justice To Community, Ringer Should Be Removed Declares World-Herald (Continued From Fag On.) does not make the offense any the worse-it. The police would have had no more right to have acted as they did, even if their victim had been either a man or a woman without a shred of reputation. The law gives no power to a policeman to make an arrest without a legally issued warrant, unless he sees a per son actually committing a crime. Yet the -average policeman seems to imagine that he is clothed with some extra legal authority, which permits him to assume, on his own judgment, the duties of complainant, prosecutor and judge. , This arbitrary attitude has been displayed by members of the Omaha police force for a long time. It was a cus tomary habit during the last city administration. It has per sisted too much under the present commissioner. It has resulted in much injustice visited especially upon' those without friends or influence. It is high time that the police be instructed in the lesson that they must not encroach upon the rights of private citi zens, but that they must follow the procedure laid out by our constitution and laws. ' Certainly Commissioner Ringer, being a lawyer, knows the limits of a policeman's looK to mm to use tne present of his force know that they are are as much bound by the law Need $600,000,000 to Finish U. S. Shipbuilding Program, Hurley Says Washington, June 8. Chairman Hurley of the shipping board has asked congress for a final appro priation of a little more than $600, 000,000 to wind up the govern ment's shipbuilding operations. This sum, he says, which will complete the work of raising the United States as a shipbuilding nation to first place and develop the American mercantile marine f eet from a negligible quantity to .second place, actually is $400,000, C00 less than congress already has authorized. The present needs of the ship building program, as Chairman Hurley outlines them, take into consideration the cancellation or suspension of contracts for 754 ships, which alone will effect a saving of more than $594,000,000. The administration charges of the whole, business will be only 1.32 per cent of the total final expenditure. Wilful Murder in Ireland Returned Delegates Say Paris, June 8. Within the last few months at !east ten citizens nave been killed in Ireland by sol diers or constables under circum stances found by coroners' juries to have been wilful murder. This charge is made in the report on ob servations made in Ireland by Frank P. Walsh, Michael J. Ryan and Edward F. Dunne, delegates of the Irish societies in the United States. The report, which was made public tonight, was sent to President Wil son along witn the demand that the peace conference investigate the Irish question. Numerous and specific charges of atrocities ; committed in Irish jails ate contained in the document. Arrest 400 in Chicago in Drive to Stop Crime Chicago, June 8. More than 400 suspects were taken in police raids Saturday night and today in an effort to reduce crime. A city council crime investigating committee has heard many complaints against the police and some members have recommended abolishment of the de tective bureau. for Truck Talk No. 8) 3Druck Talk -it only emphasizes authority; and the public will opportunity to let the members neither czars, nor kaisers, but a3 are private citizens. MIXES MEDICINE WITH DOPE, WIFE OF DOCTOR DIES (Continued From Page One.) house Dr. Buckles had washed his wife's stomach with warm water, but she was in convulsions. Dr. Myers was called. When he arrived Mrs. Buckles had died. Dr. Buckles is prostrated. Dr. Farquhard Campbell, acting coronor on the Kansas side, was called and performed an autopsy. He found Mrs. Buckles had died as the result of poisoning. Coronor Accepts Explanation. After hearing a full explanation, he said he intended to sign the death certificate, "Accidental poison ing given by mistake." Dr. Buckles, who has practiced medicine on the Kansas side 10 years, enjoys a good reputation in medical circles. He has been con sidered a careful physician. The couple had been married 12 years and have one child, a daugh ter, Pauline, 10 years old. Although no funeral arrangements have been made, it was announced Mrs. Buckles would be buried at Harper, Kan. San Fancisco Police in Big Raid Seize $120,000 in Opium San Francisco, Cal.,- June 8. (Special.) Now that they have it they don't know what to do with it. Shi Francisco is now the proud owner of $120,000 in opium, and it looks as if they'll have to use some of it to aid them in solving the dis posal problem. The acquisition of the price that would keep China town happy for several months, came after seven years of litiga tion. The opium, before its seizure by the San Francisco police department, belonged to Tin Eli Look, presi dent of the China Mail Steamship company. Look purchased it be fore the embargo was put on the importation. He was planning to hold it until the price advanced suf ficiently to return a large margin on the $80,000 invested. The police department removed it before he could get returns on it and has held it since, while Look's attorneys and the State Board of Pharmacy wrangled in the courts over its pos session. Now the pharmacy board wants to get the stuff of its books, and the property clerk is not over anxi ous as to the possibility of his sanctum being infested by orientals. Its destruction is sought in plans about to be placed in superior courts in order to get some definite action on the case, because of the fear that it might by chance get into the hands and pipes of Chinatown. Look is now in China, his death having been ordered by tong highbinders following an alleged scandal in the China Mail Steamship company's transactions. Desperate Fight With Flames Occurs on British Tanker New York, Tune 8. The story of a desperate battle with flames in mid-ocean, m which two men lost their lives, was told today by mem bers of the crew of the British tanker Beechleaf, which was towed into port by the transport West Haven. The Beechleaf. bound from Baton Rouge. La., to Ireland, took fire off the Azores islands a week ago when an oil fuel line broke. Her engines were quickly put out of commission by the flames, her rudder control disabled and wireless sending equip ment destroyed. The West Haven brought a cargo of German artillery and ammunition captured by American divisions. Two 40-ton railroad gun carriages, which were too large to be towed away in the ship's hold, were lashed to the deck. An ordnance party of eight men under command of Capt. Frank C. VanEtten of Chicago had charge of the West Haven's cargo. Hun Prisoners Injured in Collision in France Calais, June 8. A rear-end colli sion occured today on the railroad at St. Pierre, resulting in the death of five men and the injury of many others. A train bearing German prisoners from Dunkirk was run into by two British engines. Ten cars were de stroyed. Three German prisoners, an English sergeant and an English soldier were killed and 25 German prisoners suffered serious injuries. SCHOOLS PASTOR GIVES PLANS OF LIFE FOR GRADUATES Rev. Titus Lowe Preaches Baccalaureate Sermon to Students of Central High School. "Building a life" was the subject of Rev. Titus Lowes baccalureate sermon to the 240 Central High school graduates yesterday morning in the First Methodist churcn. ah objective suited to the graduate s plan for life was riven as the first essential in laying a foundation for tuture years. Justice, truth, honor, honesty, a square deal, sincerity. comradeship, courage, and acknow ledaement of uod were among other necessities for the building of a life as outlined by Rev. Lowe. Building a life is a slow pro cess," said the speaker. "The mat erials must stand the test ot time, We have a right that they go into your foundation, for the community 'as given you your education. We have reason to believe that you will be a positive factor in the com munity. Positive forces are either tor good or evil. You have to de cide which of these you will be, If you have a good foundation the superstructure will not be so dim cult." Successful Man One Who Craves for More Labor "The successful man is the one who slaves 15 hours a day and craves for more work, Rev. Ed win Hart Jenks, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, told graduat ing students of the High School of Commerce during the Sunday morn ins baccaulaureate sermon. "Get in contact with successful people, if you wish to succeed," he added. Rev. Mr. Jenks referred to the days when matches were not in ex istence and electric lights and stoves were wonders to give the graduates an idea of the progress of the world. He said the world is not waiting for anyone to climb up the ladder, but the man must work himself up alone. Rev. C. C. Wilson Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon "Keep physically fit" was the message that Rev. C. C. Wilson im pressed upon the minds of the grad uates from the South High school in the class baccalaureate sermon at the school auditorium last night. The purpose of education was also explained to the future citizens and their friends. Rev. W. J. Borer delivered the invocation and Rev. Marcus Grether offered the benediction. Rev. R. L. Wheeler read a passage from the Scripture. A vocal duet by Mrs. Verne Moore and Miss Permelia En gle, accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Ringer on the piano, preceded the sermon. Miss Alethea Fletcher sang a solo after the sermon. Sixty one graduates in caps and gowns occupied the front seats. More National Banks in U. S. Now Than Ever Before Washington, June 8. National banks in operation June 1 totalled 7,803, the largest number in the ration's history, with resources of $2 1,000,000,000, several hundred mil lion dollars greater than ever be fore. Comtroller of Currency Wil liams announced that applications for charters and increases in capital were flowing in from every part of the country, the majority being from the west. Applications for 83 new charters and 138 increases in capital were approved in the first five months of the year, the new capital aggregat ing $18,832,000. There has been one national bank failure this year, making two in the last 17 months. The "cannon ball service" of tennis means tired muscles. BAUME ANALGSIQUE BENGUE quickly relieves all muscular strains. Get, a tube today The. Lsemiaf ft Co., N. Y. Miss Barstow's School A boarding and day school for girls. WUI begin its thirty-fifth year September 25. College, prepar atory and academic course. Has many graduates hi Smith, Vasiar, Wellesley and Bryn Mawr colleges. Indoor and outdoor gymnastics and sports. Write Tor circular to IS Westpert Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO. mam Four State Banks Allowed to Increase Capital Stock Lincoln, Neb., June 8. (Special.) The state banking board on applica tion of the following banks has granted the increases in capital ap plied for upon proper showing made by the banks: First State bank, Pleasant Dale, $10,000 to $20,000; Ranchers' State bank, Cody, $15,000 to $25,000; Ex change bank, Gibbon, $20,000 to $30, 000; Germantown State bank, Gar land. $12,500 to $25,000: American State bank, Kimball, $25,000 to $100,000. Ben Hur School of Dancing. The Ben Hur School of Dancing, 28th and Farnam street will open its Summer session Tuesday, June 17. Music for the dance given on this date will be furnished by the Willis six piece jazz orchestra and several entertaining features will be shown during the entertainment. The classic dancing for the Ben Hur girls which was formerly taught by Mrs. Jack Connors is now being continued under the direction of Miss Ethel May Dunning. Danc ing classes meet on Monday even ings at 8 p. m.; children's class on Saturday morning at 11 a. m. The adult dancing class and dance is held on Tuesday and Saturday of each week under the instruction of Miss Mary F. Kane and Mr. A. J. Cupps with the Willis Orchestra furnishing the music. New York Summer School. The twenty-fifth session of the Summer School of New York uni versity will open Monday, June 30. 1919, and will continue for six weeks imtil Friday, August 8. The courses will, for the most part be duplicates of, or equivilant to, the courses given in the schools and colleges of the University during the regular academic year. Chadron Normal Notes. There has been a good deal of activity on the campus recently in making Im provements. The lawns have been ex tended, tennis courts Increased, and a base ball diamond and bleachers added. New piping for water and sewerage and the planting of a large campus garden have kept a number of persons busy. The In terior of the barn Is being completed and a good deal of concrete laid. Playground apparatus has been placed recently too. Dean Stockdale and Mrs. Stockdale at tended the banquet of the Schoolmasters' club at Lincoln recently, where Dr. Strayer of Columbia gave the address of the eve ning. The senior play, "Under Cover," was unusually good and reflects much credit upon their sponsor, Miss Work and coach. Miss Cowan, as well as upon the class. Senator Good gave a very Interesting account of the work of the Nebraska legis lature to the members t the debating club recently. Prof. E. P. Wilson gave tlve Memorial address on Decoration Day to the assembly of veterans from three wars and a number of citizens of Chadron and vicinity. It was a mastery discourse, and those pres ent were of one accord In pronouncing it one of the very finest addresses ever given In Chadron. University of Omaha. The summer session of the University of Omaha will be the best In the history of the school. Educators of national repu tation will offer courses. More than 100 teachers have alreadv registered for sum mer wor. Thu session begins .Tune 14 nnl lasts nine weeks. StudenU nay register any time up to June 16. Courses will be of fered for teachers, college students and high school students. The faculty for the summer school will Include MaJ. Lewis M. Terman, Ph. D., who la professor of educational psyc'.ology In Stanford Un'vrity. Ho is now in charge of the mental tests for soldiers In the surgeon general's offlcs. Dr. Alfred L. Hall-Quest, rh. D., author of supervised study and director of high schools In Cincinnati, will Join the faculty. He is also head of the deoartment of secondary education In the University of Cincinnati. In addition to regular courses other work will be arranged where five or mora register for any one subject The morning courses will be given at the nniversitv and the afternoon work In education will be offered at Central high school. First Cuban Graduate From U. S. Naval Academy Washington, June 8. Ensign Car los Aurelio Hevia, son of Colonel Aurelio Hevia, former secretary for the war and navy in the Cuban cab inet, is the first Cuban to graduate from the United States Naval acad emy. He was handed his diploma at the graduating exercises by his father, who was accorded this un usual privilege by Secretary Dan iels. SPALDING ACADEMY Ideal School for Girl Operated by the Sisters of Dominic. Full Academic and Preparatory Courses, Science, Business, Painting and Music, Home Economics. Catalogue en request Writ Sister Superior, Spalding, Nebraska. ailllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIIWUIIll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIhlltllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIU BEN -HUR SCHOOL OF DANCING j Twenty-eighth and Farnam Streets. Private lessons bv appointment. Classic dancing: Ladies, Monday, I 8 P. M.; Children, Saturday, 11 A. day and Saturday, 7:45 P. M. Willis six-piece orcnestra. i Phone Harney 6985. I UIUIIIIIIIMI!1llllllllll!llllllll!llllllllllllll!ll:illllllllllllllll!IIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIMIIlllll"llllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIMIIu POPULAR MUSIC Positively Taught la Twenty Lesson. CHRISTENSEN SYSTEM Omaha Studio t 4225 Cuming. Phone Walnut 3379. Established Chicago, 1903, by Aael Christensen Czar ef Ragtime. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS GraSaatle Day bruits you to the turning of the ;. You must choose perhaps you have already chosen the path Into the future that will lead you surely to your goal in life. Den year asibltlM point toward a profession tl or buii eis career t So you wish to become an edncator, a scientist, sn agricultural expert 1 Do you intend to prepare yourself for life' keen competition by thorough special training in say liner If ye so, then the tine, the money, the effort inrolrad in UnlTerttty course will count as little in compari son with the adrtntafes it will fin you all through life la efficiency, in sure knowledge, in the ability to make the moat of the opportunities the years ara sure to bring. Ysor Stat Ualmnlty, the alma mater of thousands ef Nebraska's Illustrious sons and daughters, offers you a well-rounded education la your chosen vocation together with the splendid experiences and fellowships of Col lege life. Fer year Mrare hears, there are the athletic field, the debating societies, mule, dramatics, olsss polities a host ef pleaaant and worth-while activities. .Iterator describing the Cnirerslty snd its manifold activities has been especially prepared foe distribution to 1019 Seniors. Send for yoar copy iti will be of help to you in miking your plans for the future. Addraw the Registrar University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska. SUMMER SESSION OPENS FIRST SEMESTER REGISTRATION AND BOYLES COLLEGE FIRST STARTED IN TWO ROOMS Name Now Stands for Largest Business Training School in Western Half of United States. It was 20 years ago that H. B. Byoles, rented two small rooms and started his great idea of service to business in the way of training young men and young women into efficient helpers to business institu tions. That idea, after being crys tallized into a business college of standing in this territory, has grown vntil today the nsme of Boyles col lege stands for the largest business training institution in the western half of the United States. Mr. Boyles has spent 15 years us a court reporter, which experience had shown to him the results of in tompetence. Responsible positions with the Uuion Pacific railroad and the Pullman company had brought to him the trouble of business firms in finding reliable and efficient helpers. Started Boldly. He started boldly out upon his little school and by perseveran:e and determination established him self and his school where today he employs a large staff of teachers and has his school housed in a spa cious building entirely devoted to that work. He demonstrated that a school conducted on the proper basis that of service to the student and to the business world can be a financial success and the pride of his work lies in these two things. He is helping young men and women to better themselves and he has built up for the name of his school among business institutions the reputation that a Boyles gradu ate is ready to fill the position for which his diploma certifies him. Hastings College Notes. On Tuesday morning the final Chapel service will be held following which will occur the Currens Biblical Contest and in the afternoon the-e will be the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. In the evening the annual recital of the Conservatory of MuMc will take place in the Presbyterian church. On Wednesday morning Hon. Chas. H. Sloan, former Nebraska Congressman, will deliver the Commencement address at the Presbyterian church after which the Alumni luncheon will be served. On Wednesday morning Hon. Charles H. Sloan, former Nebraska congressman, will deliver the commencement address at the Presbyterian church, after which the alumni luncheon will be served. On Friday evening, Miss Freda Bus boom gave a recital at the Presbyterian church, followed by a reception to all the students, Including those of former days, by the Christian association. Miss Bus boom will receive a diploma of gradua tion from the conservatory at the com mencement exercises, having finished both in the department of voice and public school music. Misa Busboom will teach In the public schools of St. Paul next year. The following will receive diplomas of graduation on commencement day: J. Tt. Bitner of Trumbull. C. L. Bowen of White Lake, S. D. ; Margaret Douglas of Hnld rege; Rodney Duhlap of Hastings; Mary B. Jones of Hartington; Chong Hi Lee of Korea: Hilda Longstaff of O'Neill; Agnes Russell of Hansen; Esther Scherlch of Inland: Lucille Scofield of Firth, Neb.; Grace Simmering of Hastings and Mabelle B. Vance of Hastings. Dr. Rogers, who gave the memorial ad dress to the Hastings soldiers last Friday, spoke In the chapel In the morning, where ha Is a great favorite, having at one time conducted a week of prayer at the college with splendid results. Mr. Nyrop, a student of the college, cop ducted services at the Christian church of Hastings last Sunday in the absence of the pastor, who was at the bedside ot his mother, who Just died In B&thany. Miss Mabel Clark has been assisting In the office during the past week. Her place was taken by Miss Florence Miles on Monday. IMss Miles having finished her work In the Hebron High school for tne year. Superintendent Harris, who takes charge of the Harvard schools In September, called at the college one day last week, enjoying a visit at the museum and con ferring regarding teachers for the coming year. Those of the Senior class who will teach the coming year are Miss Mabelle Vance, who will be located at Oenevr.; Miss Esther Scherlch and Miss Hilda Longstaff of St. Paul: Miss Mary Jones at Whitewood, S. D. ; Miss Margaret Doug las at Bayard; Mr. C. L. Bowen at Colum bus. Kan.; Miss Agnes Russell at Har vard, and Mr. Jacob Bitner, superintendent at Keneaaw. WEWTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY. Lexington, Mo, Oldeat Military School West of the Mississippi River. Designated by United States War Department as one of the "Ten Honor Schools." lrger grounds with new wholesome food. Separate wimming pool. 43 miles Col. S. Seller. Supt, 1843 M. Adult class and dance, Tues- University of Nebraska College and Schools Th Sradast Cellsee The Cells Arts an Selsatss Ths Tsschen' Celles Th Cellsee et Agriculture Ths Codas ef Eeiisserla Ths ColleH el Law The Cellsee ef Metjlelee The Cell ef Pharsiaey Th Cellae f Builass Admlalstratlea Th Collses ef Dsatlstry The School ef Flae Aril Hloh School Ths Siheeli of Airlewltur The Sum swr Battles Uslvcralty Extsailoa Courttl JUNE 2, 1919. SEPT. 17-20, 191. COLLEGES Nebraska School of Business. James Carper haa accepted a position In the National Bunk of Commerce of this city. Miss Allte Harvey has been elected to a position on the commercial faculty of Kearnev high school. Miss Minnie Morrell, recently of the Huff schoof of Kansas City, visited friends at the college Wednesday. George C. Soker left for Hlldreth, Fri day evening, where he has a position In the Bank of Htldre'h. Word haa reached the office of the marriage of Miss Mabel Furbaugh and Frank J. Porter. Both are former students of the school. Arthur Holt, Just home from an eigh-teen-montha' term of service with the Rainbow division in Europe, has enrolled for the combined course. Robert E. Albright and wife were visit ors at the college Monday while enroute Irom Beatrice to Peru, where Mr. Al bright will teach commercial subjects In the summer session of the state normal school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Albright are vradustes of the Nebraska school of Business. HRISTIAN gj-jw; OLLEGE MU,ourl and Conservatory of Music "An Idaal Junior i'imstB, fCt'V.'lL Willie isr woman ' 69th " Offeri excep TIItTeWTEiilS Hons! courses In Liberal nomlcs, Journalism. Five modern huiMinKn In cluding S40.000 Acidemia V Hall sad Gymnasium. Dor .... mltnry with tndlflduil IEEiPffIB!r- rooms, hot and cold run 'nUjlA Etl nlns wtter. New (25.000 N&tatorium. 20-arre camp us. All advantage! of a great educational center, with care of a real college home. For catalogue and tte-book. addrena Mrs. L. W. St. Clalr-Moaa. Prsa. Bex SI4. Columbia. Me. THE MISNER SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD. Oratory, Dramatic Art, Public Speak ing, Expression. For information, write THE MISNER SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD, Dept. B. Studio Patterson Block, 17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Phone Wal. 3132. KEi LEARN The Tire Repairing and Retreading Trade Courses include detail study of tire construction and rebuilding, under the tutelage of Mr. Clyde Eller, former in structor of National Auto Training School. THREE WEEKS' TUITION $25.00. For further information, write NATIONAL TIRE SHOP, 17th and Capitol Ave. Dept. B. Omaha Nebraska. Mount St. Mary's Seminary 15th and Cattelar St., Omaha, Neb. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Girls. Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Presents c o m pi e t e Academic Course, a Commercial Department, Special Normal Training Advantages and splen did facilities in art and music. JUNIOR HARP CLASS ' Pupil Prepared for Concert, Orchestra and Teaching De Lone Studio 308 Lyric Bldg. Tel. Douglas 8704 Wit 1 1 rl buildings and equipment, rienty oi gooa small boys' department. Gymnasium and from Kansas City. For catalog address. Washington Ave., Lexington, Mo. VIA- "3lfc. flAseV 1 The Assurance of Success is built upon the solid foundation of real knowledge and real training. The spirit of efficiency in business is the object of your training in Boyles College. Our Graduates Are Men and Women of Business Standing We point with pride to graduates of our school- young men and women who have completed courses in bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting, higher ac counting, work in secretarial courses, civil service or tel egraphy courses, those who have become expert comp tometer operators, machine bookkeepers in fact grad uates of any one of the courses taught who today have arisen by means of this training to positions where today they are 'calling upon our employment department for young men and women to take places in their industrial organizations. Training by an accredited business college is the first step towards success " in the business world READ THE BEE FOR CHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS Hastings College (Member North Central Association.) College Courses leading to A. 8. B. S. Degrees. Normal Courses for teachers. Strong Academy Conservatory of Mutic of High Rank For Catalog and Illustrated Booklet, Addre Pres. R. B. Crone, Halting, Nebraska TRINITY COLLEGE Sioux City, la. Moral, Mental and Physi cal Training. Collegiate, Academic and Commercial Courses. School opens Sept. Sth. Writ for Catalogue. ACCOUNTANT WINS $6,000 PLACE " am pleased to inform you that I have qualified with a grade of A-1 as cost accountant of the Aeroplane Board, which position carries a salary of $500 per month" This is quoted from a recent letter of one of our graduates in Advanced Accounting one of many similar letters snowing success of our trained men. In a recent issue of the Jour nal of Accountancy the pro fessional organ of the Ameri can Institute of Accountants the lack of trained account-' ants is editorially summarized thus : The scarcity of qualified ac countant is becoming a most serious matter and the govern ment ia likely to go to even greater length than heretofore to obtain the necessary num- ' bar and quality of men to au perviae accounting work. "The heads of great depart ments write or telegraph to the American , Institute of Acount- - -ant and to prominent firms begging for help. "The, supply is far below the demand. The work for ac- ' countanta will be greater after the war than it was before it began, and there will be com paratively fewer men to under take it." We are an association of Cer tified Public Accountants, spe cailizing in training men for executive and accounting posi tions. We have trained hun dreds now holding big paying positons and dozens who now hold the degree of Certified Public Accountant. Our course represents the boiled down experience of thoroughly qualified practis ing public accountants. We teach by a simple, easy, prac tical and successful Home Study Method, which qualifies you in a surprising short time. Our employment department is receiving a greater number of applciations for qualified accountants than it can fill. Write today for full informa tion to International Accountants Society 638 Paxton Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 6548. Boyles College H. B. BOYLES, Pres. Omaha, Nebraska. Phone Doug. 1565. Council Bluffs, la. Phone 576.
