Tnff BEEt UMAHA, THUKSJJAI, JUNE 1Z, ltflil.
MANY CADETS dF
CENTRAL IliGII
1017 OFFICERS
BRINGING UP FATHER
See Jiggs and -Maggie In Full
Page of Colore la The Sunday Bee.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright I 1 9 International News Service.
Opposite the Hotel Rome
Out of the High Rent Dis
trict IS
H-rx- vaat a beautiful
E! BUT7
SOMETIMES
MX FOLK
VIMT ME
ASE THCf
HERS NOW-
OH'. NO THEY WERE
ATRM.M BEACH AND
ARENOW01NTO 7
- INEYP&rVr-
MA44irOOfi. BROTHER
ON THE PHONE N WA,
TO KNOW IF ILL 0 DOWN
aV awe aas LliaJ .
HOME tOU HAVE BUT
m- o LARGE, to
OClETX
JOHl
MACClCf
KEEP "THEM
ON THE CO
-u-i vsii nir-i VJVJT OF JSL
ALL THE TIME-
rprs
.Linae Anderson, Former First
Sergeant of Co. B, Promot-
; : ed to Lieutenant
- Colonel.
n ii
tr
W Jfcf?) ran
t . ujiitBC kiiut ivu) ii afc i (van i vs
"Company B of the Centra! High
' school cadet battalion, has been pro
moted to lieutenant colonel of that
' body. Promotions were made yes
' terday at Elmwood park. The
t office is the highest in the battalion
and is one of the three highest
school honors.
Tack Bittinser and Otto Nelson.
- also former first sergeants, were
appointed majors. Major Bittinger
J ranks second in the battalion and
- '- : -i c a. ..i t.i - it.
. i in, timfKC ui inc nisi nan ui iu
. 'Cecil Simmons was announced as
. captain and adjutant.
. Previous to the announcement of
' promotions a company competition
was held. Company D won first
place with Company A and Com
pany C also placing. Company D,
which has made the best record dur
ing the year in inter-company com
petitions, was presented with the
battalion Rag, which it wilt carry
next year. Capt. Verne Vance, com
mander of the winning Company,
was presented with a silver loving
cup. to be retained for a year.
' Ui.ff Wins Virat Plsr
A surprise was given the cadets
' j il - i l r :..:(:.
liu wile laigc uuitu
' - when deminutive Stanley , Rieff,
freshman, of the recruit company,
' won first place in the individual
' drill. Sergt. Herman Kully of Com-
any B, placed second; Corporal
ale Baldwin, Company C, third;
.Corporal Stuart Edgerly, Company
C. fourth and Corporal Isaac Stern-
hill, Company B, fifth.
Captains of the companies gave
their men soda checks good at local
'- drug stores in reward for their hard
work during ' the .year. Captains
'Adams and Beindorff of Company
B were given wrist watches by their
.men.
Russell Band Captain.
Merrill Russell was appointed cap
,tain of the band and Philip Qonk
r: first lieutenant Charles Puis has
- been promoted to captain and quar
termaster and Leslie Van Nostrand
Announcement:
LIBERTY BONDS
-' ' - t"- . i ,
W pay' cash any amount any Issues,
t prevailing New York market prices,
plus accrued interest less handling
charge 60c per hundred. Minimum
charge II. Our Registered, Bond
Market, II. 49 per hundred leas than for
coupon bonds. Special rates on amounts
over $5,000 and tor large denomina
tions ot one issue. V
WE RECOMMEND immediate pur-,
chase of Liberty Bonds for investment.
At present prices they net up to 4785
and will be worth ever 100 before
many months. We sell at market;
charging no commission.
Bend Department
v First Trust Company of .
Omaha
affiliated with
The First National Bank.
RECOGNITION
of the marvelous good that has
been accomplished by praction
ers of
CHIROPRACTIC
has lead to the great popularity
which this profession ia accorded
today. . .
Treatment $1.00 r 12 for $10.
, DR. BURHORN
(Palmar School Graduate)
4th Floor Securities Blag. , 16th
and Farnam. Lady attendants
Chicago, .
Wilmington
& Franklin :
Coal Company
522 Rutin BmUmg,
OMAHA
Ttkfltam DmttuUOS
' McKnighi Btdiding
MINNEAPOLIS
w Mam Officii ' -McCormick
Building,
CHICAGO
to captain and ordnance, both on the
commissioned staff.
The promotions were based on
the record of the candidates dur
ing the last three years and on the
results, of the tests given non-commissioned
officers during the last
week. All juniors were eligible for
commissioned offices. Ten of the
applicants were refused commis
sions. Company commanders were ap-pointed-s
follows: Co. A, Oliver
Maxwell; Co. B. Robert Jenkins; Co.
C, Ralph Campell, and Co4 D, Alex
McKee. Captains second in com
mand are: Co. A, Charles Grimes;
Co. B, Richard Wagner, and Co. C,
Edward aHll. Captains- of the re
cruit comoanv have not been ap
pointed nor has the second in com
mand of Co. u. '
First lieutenants commissioned
are: Charles 7 Woodward, v James
Holmauist. Edward Monroe and
Delmar Eldridge. Second lieuten
ants (subject to change) are: Wen-
dall Wilson, Alfred bowler, Kennetn
Baker, Floyd1 Brown, Roland Dris
haus, Robert Rezgorsatck, David
Robel, Marion -Wilmouth, Ralph
Parker, Alfred Kastman, Charles
Ortman, Leonard Peterson, Herman
Kully, Meml Northwall and frank
Jacobs. 1
first sergeants: Muart tageriy,
Crawford Follmer, George Smith,
Harold Pavne and Wood Smith.
Actingmess sergeants: Walter Met
calfeClark Morris,' George Benol
ken, Karl.Kharas and Lloyd Wag
ner. Acting supply sergeants: Frank
Bunnell, Ralph King, Kobert Mai-
lory, Lewis Meyers, Edmund Wood.
Sergeants: Francis Sperry, Robert
Anderson, Robert Downs, Hale
Baldwin. Archie Meston, , Isaac
Sternhill, Arthur Bramman, jticnard
Elster, Harry Haynes, John Helsin,
Herman Swoboda, Richard Krage,
Will Adamson, James Lewis, How
ard Turner, Nelson McKeel, James
Adams, Benjamin Mead, Schofield
DeLong, Edward Vlach, George
VlaCh, Warren Campbell, Kandall
Weeth.
f!ornora1s: Philin Redewick.
George Timberlake, Russell. Coun
tryman, " Burdette, Plotts, , Otton
Bernhardt, James Bradley, fioyd
Green, Ted Cable.Judson Hughes,
D. L. Dimond, James Ingwerson,
Orlando Smith, William Hilliker,
Melville Hopewell, Paul Leussler,
Page Christie, Ward Peterson,
Clement Jeep, James, Morton, Lyall
Vance, Charles Griffith, Fred Carey,
Herbert Fisher, Thomas McCague,
Allen Wolcott, Louis Thoelecke,
Edson Smith, Roderick Wiley, Hen
ry Hovey and Frank Fry.
Attend Safety Convention.
North Platte, Neb., June 11.
(Special . Telegram.) Severity-five
railroad men from several towns on
the Wyoming division are here to
attend the meeting of the central
western safety region convention
committee. The visitors were enter
tained at, a banquet at the Masonic
hall Wednesday evening.
- '
Federal Court in Session.
North Platte,' ;,Neb., June il.
(Special Telegram.) Judge "Wood
rough, Court Clerk Hoyt, District
Attorney Allen, and Marshal Flynn
are here this week to hold federal
court. Thirty cases are on the dock
et Several bootlegging cases were
disposed of Tuesday. .1 V
The Banker
says
" NOTICE a good deal of
Orient Cbal is used around
lere, chiefly by the progress
ive farmers who buy right
and lookahead. These fellows
aire ordering right now. By
doing that they are getting,
their coal out of the railroads'
way; that means less coal td s
haul next fall and more rail
road equipment free Vo move
grain when the farmers want
to sell. That's wisdom; Buy
Orient, and buy NOW.
' . - ' - ' v ... ..
1TOU CAN BUY IT FROM YOUR DEALER, INSIST
ON GENUINE FRANKLIN COUNTY ORIENT.
Another Witness Tells
How Police' Try to Wreck
x Reputation of Mrs. Brown
Officials, Not Content With Sending Prominent Woman
To Hospital'lfy Brutal Treatment, Continue' Dis
' graceful Efforts To "Get Something On Her" In
Attempt To Justify Arrest.
While Commissioner Ringer was devoting every effort in
city council Wednesday for time in which to spirit witnesses
out of Omaha and prepare their defense of Detectives Herd
zina and Armstrong:, the officers who outraged the privacy
6f the home at 508 North Twenty-first street, in a further at
tempt to wreck the reputation of Mrs. Thomas Brown, police
men were giving the third degree to Wilma Reed, who was
arrested in the Cass street house of Mrs Brown and who is
being held at the Detention home. Mayor Smith" aided Mr.
Ringer in getting a postponement of the hearing.
Assisted by Mis3 Alta Berger, two policemen questioned
Miss Reed for hours. '
' Exhausted and driven to distraction by the unmerciful
and" gruelling examination, the
wnen sne was compelled to sign a typewritten statement al
leged td have been a stenographic report of the affair.
Tells Parents Story.
Miss Reed told her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. I. Reed of Shenandoah,
the story Tuesday when they vis-ted
her in the Retention home.
She declared that Miss Berger
threatened to hold her a prisoner
indefinitely unless she signed the
statement. .
Despite the fact that Dr. Palmer
Findley told Attorney Lloyd A.
Magney that the girl's examination
showed she wasnot afflicted with
disease, and Mr. 'Reed has offered
repeatedly to pay any fine Judge
Foster assessed against his daugh
ter, she is being held a prisoner.'
Miss Berger told Mr. Reed his
daughter was diseased.
. Afraid Girl Will Talk.
Mr. Reed's request that he be al
lowed to take her home and have
her treated by the family physician
was refused.
Mr.. Reed was told by a detective
in the office of Chief Dunn that
there was nothing the matter with
her, but that she was being held
because Commissioner Ringer and
Chief Eberstein were afraid "she
wduld tell what she knew." '
"I cannot afford t6 talk too
much," the officer said to Mr. .Reed.
"If I did, it would mean my job.
I had a long talk with your daugh
ter and I know she' is innocent.
She is being' held because the
"higher-ups" are afraid she will
talk.
Given Third Degree
Here are some of the questions
in reply to which Miss Reed wrote
her answers and handed them to
her mother:
"Did they threaten you in order
to get you to sign the state
ment?" .
, "They told me I would be held
until I did sign it."
"Did they let you read the state-,
ment before you signed it?"
"They tried to get me to sign it
without reading it. I refused to
girl was ready to collapse
N
do so. They finally yielded and
let me read it."
"Were you given the third
degree?"
"I certainly was."
"How many persons were ques
tioning you at one time?"
, "Three."
"Did anyone attempt to get you
to say anything detrimental to
Mrs. Brown?"
"Yes, they made every possible
effort. I could not and I refused."
-"Did they try to gef you to
make a false statement in regard
to the 'character of the house at
2106 Cass treet?"
"Yes, they did."
Miss Berger Defiant.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed gained en
trance to the Detention home fol
lowing numerous attempts on the
part of the father during the last
three days. When "Commissioner
Zimman heard Tuesday that Dr.
Palmer Findley and Miss Berger
were determined not to allow the
mother and father to talk to their
daughter, he took immediate steps
to get permission for them to. visit
the institution.
Mr. Zimman went to the police
station wjth the couple, instructed
Chief Dunn to take them to the
home and explain to Miss Berger
that they should be allowed to talk
to their daughter. Miss Berger re
fused again. .
"I am. taking no orders from
Commissioner Zimman," she assert-
ed. "We are running this institution
to suit ourselves."
Mr. Zimman heard of how Mr.
and Mrs. Reed had- been treated. He
applied to Commissioner Ringer's
office for permission from the health
department The . police commis
sioner's secretary was prevailed on
to sign a pass and again Mr. Zim
man accompanie'd the couple to the
Detention home. Miss Berger
reluctantly admitted them.
S Offered Her Job.
As further evidence of the fact
that the police are using their every
endeavor to get rid of witnesses,
Mrs. Esther Applegate, one of the
girls . released from the Detention
home, yesterday morning received a
letter from Atchison. Kas., offering
her a position. The communication
was signed , "Dr. H." and mailed on
tra! t. Mrs. ApplegateJs of the opin
ion tiat the letter was written with
. 'iw n h!b hr to leave the
-J """j
city. "She declared she would pay no
attention to it.
The tactics of the police also were
revealed further yesterday by Miss
Margaret Heithe, who lives with
Miss Wilma Reed at 2106 Cass
street. Miss Heithe stayed with
friends in Council Bluffs the night of
the raid. She declared that one of
the plain clothes men from the po
lice station had been annoying tier
for the past three days.
"I do not know his name," said
Miss Heithe, "but I know he is a
detective, because he was pointed
out to me. I have forgotten his
name. First he came to the store
where I worked and tried to make
an engagement with. me. I was in
dignant and refused to talk to him.
Later he followed me on the street
and tried to talk to me. I ignored
him and escaped each time. Re
peatedly he has called me on the
telephone and tried to get me to go
out with him. The last time he
called I hung up the phone after
telling him I would appeal some
where else for protection if he did
not stop annoying me. A short
while later he appeared at the front
door and begged me to let him come
in. He asked me all kinds oi ques
tions about the raid. I shut the
door in his? face, but he continues to
call and ask me to meet him.
Will Appeal to Sheriff.
"If the man annoys me any fur
ther, my friends have advised me
to appeal to Sheriff Clark for pro
tection. I shall do this. I have no
relatives in the city and I don't
know what to do to put a stop to
this man's overtures. I am actually
afraid to step out on the street after
dark, borne one is watching the
house all the time. They come 4nto
the hallway and the other, night
some one tried to get in Mrs. Ap
plegate's room at 3:30 o'clock." ,
Graduates of Miller Park
School Will Give Program
Boys and girls of the 8th B grad
uating class of Miller . Park school
presented Maurice Materlincks,
"The Blue Bird," in the auditorium
of the school last night in connec
tion with a class program. The fol
lowing pupils appeared , in the var
ious roles: Harold Stine, Issabelle
Doolin. Alice Rood, Eunice" Nelson,
Thelma Nye, Bollin Barnes, Jeanet-
te, Cass, Emily Hood, Marjone
Pool, Kenneth Seeley, Dorothy
Cosh, Albert Anderson, John Bow
yer, Donald Biggs, Helen Madden,
Elaine Yates, Dorothy Samuelson,
Freda Griffith, Florence Neff, George
Brumer, Charles Melvin, Helen Pur
seull, Alice Johnson, Marguerite
Shrum. Elizabeth Van Burgh, Ruth
Swerdferger and Marguerite Tro
bough. Thelma Nye, Donald Biggs and
Jeanette Cass presented piano num
bers. Eunice Nelson offered a
recitation and Helen Madden and
John Bowyer presented the class
prophecy.
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who readthem. v
Newf York
Stoiix City
1 ,000
Summery Waists of georgette the fewest the pretti
esWthe smartest and a stock that provides for every
personal preference. There are georgette waists heau--tifully
, beaded, georgette waists handsomely embroi-,
dered, georgette waists tucked and braided; in white,
flesh and every wanted summer shade; coUarless, round,
square and V-necks with newest collars.
BLOUSE SHOP MAIN FLOOR ' '
TRAVELS 3100
MILES TO SPEAK
AT CONVENTION
jr if .
Dr. Samuel D. Price Talks on
"Real Work for Live Peo
ple" to Sunday'School
Workers at York.
York, Neb., June 11. (Special
Telegram.) Over 700 delegates to
the state Sunday school convention,
representatives of 57 counties, had
registered at 2 o'clock Wednesday.
At 8 o'clock four simultaneous con
ferences were held at various
churches, as follows:
Congregational church: Confer
ence of county and district division
superintendents, general children's
division conference; special day of
observances; departmental confer
ences for the study of departmental
standards; address delivered by Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner of Peoria, 111.
Presbyterian church: Conference
of county and district young peo
ple's division superintendents; gen
eral young people's division confer
ence. Addresses: "What Will It
Profit," Mrs. J. F. Boeye, University
Place; "Training for the Four-fold
Life," Mrs. Mary Foster, Bryner;
"Youth and the Church," Rev. Paul
B. Rains, Omaha; "Real Work for
Live People," Dr. Samuel D. Price,
New York. Dr. Price has traveled
3,100 miles to reach York.
M-ethodist church, conference of
county and district adults' division
superintendents. Addresses by Dr.
J. D. Collins, Lincoln, "The Adult
Department Organized for Serv
icje." A. M. Locker, Chicago. "The
Sunday School for ihe New Day,"
Dr. Samuel D. Price, New York.
Christian chnrch, conference of
county and dfctrict administration
division superintendents; general ad
ministration conference. Addresses
by Rev. F. S. Eisenbise, Beatrice,
"Judging the Work of the Superin
tendents," Prof. O. H. Venner; "The
Church School Superintendent in
Action," A. M. Locker, Chicago.
The general session was held this
afternoon at the Methodist church.
Addresses on association work were
dont Change
your dressmaker
We 'never "butt In" on another
man'i line. While we are equipped to
do ordinary repairing and have done
some ' that was extraordinary still we
never attempt to take the place of
your Dressmaker or Tailor.
CareVcleaning CO. --
"36 Yeara in Omaha."
CONANT HOTEL BUILDING,
SIXTEENTH STREET
Georgette
In One Great Group
delivered by Helen Macumber, Falls
City; Veda Anita, Lilley; A. J. Bun
nell, Franklin; Mrs. Eva Follmer,
Oak; H. Lomax, Broken Bow, A. M.
Locker and Samuel D. Price.
The evening session was held at
the Methodist church, President H.
Lomax presiding. Demonstrations
of the oening of Sunday school were
given. Ah address on "The Paren
tal Responsibility in Develdpment of
Childhood" was made by A. M.
Locker, ana address with stereopti
con, "The World Highway to Use
fulness," by Dr. Samuel D. Price.
The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered.
Money Saving Sale
of Muslin Underwear
at Union Outfitting
Co. Next Saturday
Savings Are the Result of
A Large Purchase Made
Some Months Ago.
A Big Variety of Styles to
Be placed on Sale at
About Half Price.
Garments' Are Carefully
Made and Represent the
Newest Styles for
Summer Wear. '
This event, which takes place
at the Union Outfitting Com
panynext Saturday, is particu
larly rich in money saving, due
to the fact that large orders
were placed with manufacturers
months ago,, when the price of
cotton materials was consider
ably less than it is today.
Another important feature of
the sale is the superior workman
ship on the garments; the high
character of the fabrics; the
pretty trimmings, and the fact
that nothing was skimped in
their making.
The sale includes Teddy Bears,
Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise
and combinations, at a wide
range of low prices.
The offering is not only timely,
but is additional evidence of tho
immense Buying Power of tho
Union Outfitting Company and
their ability to Tower prices be
cause of their location out of
the High Sent District. No
transaction is ever considered
complete until the customer is
satisfied.
Omaha
Lincoln
"The People's
Store."
The Onion
Outfitting
Company
16th inoWickion
Let this big Housefur.
nishing Institution serve
you with dependable,
guaranteed merchandise
at money saving prices.
A Gurney
Refrigerator
. Is Air '
Economy
If you have ever had ex
perience with a cheap refriger
ator, you know it is a costly
experience to have one in your
home, because Ice Bills are
large and food is not preserved
well.
It Is An Economy to
" Have a Northland or
Gurney Refrigerator.
in your home. We know this,
because we selected them after
the most careful examination
their constant circulation of
cold, dry air saves food and
the perfect insulation saves
ice. Ice Chests and Refriger
ators
$7.50, $12.50 Up
CEEDQ
Q3301D GnsaD
QBE QJE
co on cm? if
CuticuraStoDs
-Itching and
n .i it
oaves inenair
duipl Moh bM of "CsHesrm, Itayt. I, SMton."
1
CADOMENE GOOD
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Read This Voluntary Letter.
The Blackburn Products Co.
Dayton, Ohio:
Dear Sirs: I just bought an
other tube of Cadomene Tab
lets. My wife and I have used
one tube and find them as you
state. They have made my
wife a whole lot better, as she
was so cross from being so
nervous and run-down They
have helped me, too, as I was
so nervous and irritable and
unable to sleep. We are both
getting well along in years, al
though we do not feel old since
taking Cadomene Tablets. They
surely made us feel like new
people, all right, etc. Yours,
respectfully, Hugh Kelsoe, 219
E. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla.
Cadomene Tablets is the best
medicine for nervous, run
down systems. Sold by drug
gists everywhere, Adv.
IETT
The advertiser who uses The P.ee
Want Ad Column increases his
husins tkf rfSv anil th lurinni
wno reaa mem pront Dy the ppp
1 ):.. .
