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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1913. RETURNED ARMY MEN TO PROTECT BLUFFS' WOMEN Indignant Citizens Organize Police Patrol After Attempt ed Assault of Woman by Negroes. Cot. Don Macrae ha organized citizens' police patrolwhose func tions will be to clear Council Bluffs of, midnight marauders and prowl ers. Numerous attacks on women in their homes aroused a wave of indignation, and Colonel Macrae's appeal Saturday night for volun teers met with instant response. A band of about 50 men, many of them soldier boys who served under Col . onel Macrae in France, patrolled the residence sections of the Bluffs last night. The men are armed with shot guns and ordered to halt night prow lers encountered. If they fail to heed the challenge when ordered the patrol will shoot and investigate afterward. The organization followed an at tempted assault late Saturday night tipon Priscilla Meyers by two ne groes. Miss Meyers was stopped on her way to her home, 17 South Six teenth street, Only a few doors from Broadway. Police arrested one ncpro, who gave the name of Albert Mansfield, "lie said he came from Des Moines Friday. He is being held for in vestigation. Warren Pershing Returns to Lincoln to Go to School Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14. Warren Pershing, 10-year-old son of Gen eral Pershing, with his aunts, Mrs. D. M. Butler and Miss May Per 1 shing, returned to Lincoln tonight from New York. Warren Pershing will take up his work in school where he left off when lit made the trip to France to be with his father. Lincoln citizens and organizations aro making preparations for the coming visit of General Pershing, who was a resident of Lincoln for a number, ot years, me date ot arri val is not definitely fixed. Briej City News Hate Ilool Print It Beacon Preas Electric Washers Burt fM-G rndn Co. Omaha Gasoline and Oil "Best in tht Long Run" Ad. Return From Denver A. N. Eaton of the Nebraska Steel Tank Co. and wife returned from a week's visit in Denver. Bonk Funeral Serviees for J. W. Bouk. 408 North Thirty-seventh street, will be held at the Cole McKay parlors this afternoon at 2:39- Nebraska lodge No. 1. A. F. & A. r wll! have charge of the services. m Burn Hla Hand Ralph James. 607 South Nineteenth street, was severely burned about the hands early Sunday morning when he at tnnpted to carry a burning mattress from his home. How the mattress caught fire, James is unable to ex plain. Held for Prowling Detectives ar rested Edward Wilson, State hotel, Sunday morning for investigation in connection with recent prowlins jobs about fashionable residences of the city. Wilson Is remembered as having been the partner of Jud Tobias, who shot and killed Detectives Frank Murphy a month ago. POLICE STARTLE WEDDING PARTY; GROOM ARRESTED Burst in During Festivities and Hold Man as Alleged Draft Evader. South Side Packing House Employe Found Dead by Landlord CarJ Heese, was found dead in bed yesterday morning by Henry Cook. 252SN street, at whose home he was living. Mr. Heese .was em ployed bv the Morris Packing Co. and has been in ill health for some time. He is about 50 years old. The only surviving relative known is Mrs. Eichesberger, Weella, S. D. South Side Brevities Kent Co., 47 bt South Elghteentu street. 8team. hot water and vapor heat ing-. Distributor and salesman for Wasco liarage Heating System. Agent for Cole man quick light gasoline lamps, special attention given to plumbing repairs. Pbont South 2586 Calls an All Night Phonograph a Nuisance Chamberburg. Pa., Sept. 14. Al leging that despite his protests and reatiests. Mrs. Hazel Kramer per sists in playing her phpnograph at """all hours of the niglit, Walter ' Schuchman. of this place, has brought a prosecution against the woman for maintaining a nuisance. Schuchman charges that Mrs. Kramer frequently plays the phono graph and has dancing in her apart ment until 3 o'clock in the morn ing, -thereby causing himself and his family much annoyance and loss of sleep. Jap Officers and Seamen Stick to Sinking Ship Tokio, Sept. 14. Lining up on the i : " n : - inn nccti anil crying udn.di. uvci wu ' officers and seamen of the Japanese naval oil supply ,hip Shijiki Maru went down with their ship in a ty phoon off the island of Kyushu. According to the stories of eight survivors, the Shijiki Maru ran on the rocks during the typhoon and in a dense fog., Warships are engaged in the search for possible survivors who may be found on the island. Many Divorces Caused By High Cost of Living - 'Sail Francisco. Sept. 14. The prin cipal reason for divorces in San Francisco is the high cost of living. Figures compiled at the county r'erk's office show that during the 30 days ended July 31, 75 per cent of the divorce suits filed alleged failure to provide. The number of divorce suits filed during the month of August repre sented 50 per cent ot the total ac t;ons brought. Ransom Money Paid Mexicans for Two Men Captured Saturday EI Paso, Sept. 14. Six thousand dollars gold has been paid Mexi cans for the release of Dr. J. W. Smith, an American, and E. Mun sen, . believed to be a subject of Sweden, who were taken from a train near Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, Saturday morning, according to telegrams received from Chihuahua City. They are expected to reach that city soon German Immigrants in Argentina Disappointed Buenos Aires, Sept. 14. German immigrants landing here complain that they were induced to leave their homes in Germany and come to Ar gentine by false promises that grants of land would be given them when they should arrive in this country. Many were induced to join the "Ger man Society for Agricultural Colo nization of Argentine" paying 50 marks as an entrance fee at Ham burg. A hand bill brought by one of the Germans also promises that the Ar gentine bank of the nation would lend money on easy terms and for long periods so that the immigrants might pay for machinery and live stock. Save Man's Leg by Grafting On Sheep Bone Carrolton. Mo., Sept. 14. With the grafting of the bone of a sheep on the shinbone of Sam Williams, a farmer of Miami Station, near here, the necessity of amputating the limb was removed, and Mr. Wil liams will be as well as ever, doctors say. Following a fracture of the shinbone, necrosion set in and am putation seemed necessary. At a local hospital four inches of the bone was removed and two pieces of bone taken from a sheep s leg grafted on. The graft is proving successful, and the leg will be saved. Quebec. Sert. 14. A merrv wed ding party was suddenly changed mho a scene oi awe ana apprenen-f sion, when a posse of military po lice inspectors burst into the house and demanded the surrender of an alleged draft evader, CamiHe Bou chard, the lad whose marriage was being celebrated in the fourth range of the parish of St Alexander, coun ty of Kamouraska, not far from the Maine border. Bouchard, according to the charge laid against hiin by the military po lice, evaded the draft call, and yes terday, believingg he was safe from prosecution now that the war is over over, he got married. ' But the milifary were tipped off and landed at the groom's home amid the merrymakers of a rural wedding party. There were about 80 people at the dance, and some of them were husky young woodsmen, who started to repel the detectives, but the older men counseled submission, which brought from th? offier in charge of the posse the permit for Bouchard to stay with his bride until Saturday, when he will report at the district jail at Fraserville, Quebec, for sentence. A woman and a vouth fainted when the police entered the house K. C. L. Clashes With Regulations of Army Chillicothe. O., Sept. 14. Mili tary regulations were framed long before old H. C. L. clambered into the spotlight. Nevertheless the rules and regulations must be obeyed. For that reason, Alaj. A. N. Besnah, sup ply officer at Camp Sherman, is up a tree. A former member of the 83d di vision, court-martialed in France and ordered dishonorably discharged after six months' imprisonment, is soon to be given his freedom. Army regulations provide that he cannot retain his uniform, but must be furnished "with a suit of civilian clothing at a cost not to exceed $10." Major Besnah says it simply can't be done, but orders are orders. . ! Kiwanis Club to Entertain Korea Asks More Police. ! International Secretary O. Samuel Cummmgs, interna, tional secretary of the Kiwanis Clubs of America, will address the local organization at a dinner dance in the Blackstone hotel Wednesday night. The committee in charge plan to have the banner meeting of the year. Seoul, Sept. 14. The government has (equestec l,3W pone: reiniorce ments from Japan as the result of the recent bomb outrage against Baron Saito, governor of Korea. It is an nounced that the casualties due to the explosion of the missiles aggre gated 32. My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations ojT a Wife SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Gorilla Servants All Much Too "Soft-Hearted" Baltimore, Sept. 14. Gorillas are too soft-hearted to make good as domestic servants in this country, in the opinion of John Backhaus, Afri can hunter, a resident of this city. He ridicules the theory advanced by Professor Garner and other nat uaralists that the giant apes might be brought here and trained to do general housework. Mr. Backhaus says training goril las here would be impossible, be cause when transplanted from their native haunts they soon pine away and die of broken hearts. Black Cat Lives Up To Rep for Bad Luck St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14. The black cat has carried an omen of ill luck since he days of Noah, it is said. Edward U. i; .etts ..- .e convinced of this now than he ever was before. His efforts to shoot a black cat caused him to be placed under arrest. Rickett fired at the cat with a rifle. The bullet cut some of the cat's fur and glancing entered the home of Edward Hughes, striking Charles, a 13-year-old son, in the right leg. ' Horse Thieves Now Being Pursued in Automobiles Akron, O., Sept. 13. "Hoss" thief chasers have given up their fiery steeds for autos. In former days these riders sat in saddles on fleet-footed horses. Visiting the office of Sheriff Hutchinson, a company of 20 men, horse thief chasers employed as "riders" by a horse owners' protec tive league, obtained permission to hunt through Summit county for the thief who, from the barn of F. A. Snyder, in Tallmadge, stole, at night, a horse and buggy loaded with crated chickens. POST are about the best thing made from corn that you ever did tastesay& POST TQASTIES are not ordinary corn flakes. A, special way of making gives them unusual sub stance and rich flavor. At Grocers: Sent to Jail, Finds Enough In Cell to Pay His Fine Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 14. Out of luck and in again. That sums up Sherman Farrell's experience recently. Farrell, charged with being intoxi cated, was given 15 days in jail ! when he couldn't pay the fine. When he landed in the cell he found a $10 bill. It was just enough tc free him. ' ! ''Thorough" Burglar Cleans ! Up an Entire Block Eldorado. Kan., Sept. 14. A I "thorough" burglar visited Eldorado, iand as a result every house in one block on North Griggith 9treet was entered and sums varying from $1 to $3,000 taken from each house. In addition, three houses oh West Olive street were also entered. There is no clue. Lakeview Park Closes Summer Season With Dance Lakeview Park closed the gates on the summer season of revelry last night with a big dance at the pavilion. A large crowd was in at tendance to join in singing the "swan song" of the amusement zone. Confirm Bratiano Resigns. Paris, Sept. 14. Confirmation has been received of the report that the Roumanian cabinet headed by J. J, C. Bratiano has resigned. The fall of the government was caused by diplomatic difficulties brought about by the refusal of Jugo-Slavia to sign the treaty with Austria. Brig. Gen. Harry H. Bandholz of the United States army is now in Bucharest to confer with members of the govern ment. A long wooden handle, widened at the end, has been patented to which a wash cloth can be fastened to serve as a bath brush. How Alice Holcombe Re turned to School. "Where's Alice?" Bess Dean popped her bead in at the office door, saw that I was alone, came into the room and shut the door behind her "She's gone to the village." "When will she be back?" "I don't know.. She may not re turn at all. There is nothing for her to do." v "I'll bet a cookie I know where she's gone." Miss Dean put her palms upon the rather high desk, leaped lightly to the top of it, and began swinging her feet. She evi dently was in a gossipy mood, andl wished her anywhere else. "What are you doing here?" I asked, trying to turn the conversa tion from Alice Holcombe. "I thought you had left with the rest of them as soon as you reported this afternoon." Bess Dean "Digs." "Oh, I'm trying to get into the class with Winesy," she said airily "She didn't leave until just a few minutes ago. That's the reason I pro ceeded cautiously until I saw you were alone. I thought perhaps sheJ was skinning and cutting her up, and far be it from me to interfere with a lady's diversions. I laughed in spite of myself, her saucy nonchalance was irresistible. I have often envied her power to throw off everything disagreeable, and at no time, more than at this moment whey the weight of the world seemed to be resting upon my shoulders. "Then you've really been work ing." I tried to speak banteringly, hut failed miserably. "Pos-i-tive-ly.. Got everything cleared up for a week And let me tell you something don't look for little Bessie in the morning, 'cause she's going to be sound asleep in her little hed. Oh. ves! I know the orders that old stuffed owl left to rlav. and anvbodv can obey them who wants to. But not for me! Yon ran send a written report if you like on my absence, but they won't fire me for oversleeping, and I should -worry if they dock me." "I shall file no report unless one is asked for." I replied a bit stiffly, "and as far as I am concerned the entire staff may sleep the whole two days away." "Don't fool yourself. Day after to morrow we'll all have to be in evi dence at the funeral with teary eye lashes and black bands on our sleeves. That's one reason why I'm going to get a good sleep tomorrow. I'll need it. If it's one thing more than another I can't stand it's a funeral, and especially one like this will be." I opened my lips to say that under no circumstances would I attend the funeral of Milly Stock bridge, and to express my opinion upon the bad taste of making it other than a, strictly private affair, but an instant's second thought closed them again. Not to Bess Dean could I utter any confidence. I might as well paste it upon the postoffice bulletin board. Oh, Lady, Please" Oh. vou can keep it to yourself!" Miss Dean tossed her head offend edlv. "What?" I asked unguardedly. "Whatever you opened your mouth to say just now.But never mind that. Lt me tell you some thing that you can't deny. Alice has gone to the coroner's inquest as a witness, and I know it." "If you know it, why question -mer l asKea wun a non-tuinmu- tal air. "Just for the fun of seeing you squirm," she retorted with a malic ious laugh. "I always did enjoy see ing little goats meandering around the lawn, and your small Nanny has certainly slipped its tether about now. Ta-ta. Keep your secrets dearie but don't you think you fool lijtle Bessie, for you don't. You'll have to get up earlier in the morning than you ever did to pull the wool over dis chile's eyes." She slipped from the desk with carelss grace, swept me a mocking bow that, after all, had no ill nature in it, and danced out of the room. I heard her humming a little tune as she went down the corridor, heard it again as she came back from her room and left the building, t stood idly at the window and watched her little figure tripping down the path, as if she were the spirit of careless,, happy youth itself, and felt old and careworn as I watched her. I stood at the same window a number of times in the next hour, for an uncontrollable restlessness had seized me, I felt as if I could r.ot stand tne interval ui w""S until Alice Holcombe snouia return. Upon mv sixth or seventh trip I saw a taxicab being driven rapidly up the curving, private road lead ing to the school. As it drew up in front of the door I recognized in the driver a boy of whom Alice Hol combe had spoken as a former fav orite pupil of hers. The lad got down from the seat, threw open the door, and I saw him give a dis tinct start and thrust his head into the taxicab. The next instant he had withdrawn it and east a frantic look toward the school building. I leaned from the window, which was only on the second story, and called down softly: "What is the matter? "Oh. ladv, please come down here quick!" he' implored. "Miss Hol combe's dead or fainted or some thing." (Xo be Continued) Fugitive Convict Caught in Few Hours After Flight Paul 'Speed" Seymour, 24 years old, Omaha man, consigned to the state penitentiary on July 22 to serve from one to seven years for auto stealing, escaped from custody in Lincoln yesterday afternoon and was apprehended late last night be fore he was able to get out of town. Seymour is alleged to have stolen 14 automobiles. At the time of his escape he was helping to build a ilo on the penitentiary workhouse grounds. UNIVERSITY TO BEGIN 5 1ST YEAR ON WEDNESDAY Is Known Far and Wide Ten Colleges and Two Affili ated School for Students. University Notes The University of Nebraska will begin the 5 1st year of existence with the opening of the institution ed nesdav for the Tall registration. A record breaking attendance is expected. There will be students from every section of the state. The country, the small towns and the cities will send sons and daugh ters. Frobably every state in the union will be represented, for the reputation of the university and its professors has gone far and wide. Ten Different Colleges. The largest faculty and the larg set physical plant the .school ever has had will be ready for the assist ance of the students. Ten different colleges with widely divergent lines and two affiliated schools will offer altogether hundreds of courses to suit the most diverse tastes. Whether for the career of the scholar and the widely read men of letters or of the trades and modern profes sions, for which parents design to have their boys and girls prepared, the opportunities are , there, offered generously by the sacrifice of the early founders and upkeepers of the school and the labors of the genera tions which have helped to make the university what it is. Toasts to the Parents. Young men and women will apply for entrance at the university during the registration - hours from 9 a. m. to 12 a. m., and from from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., the coming Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, who will in later days become famous as scholars, teachers, professionals, men and women of affairs. The harvest of this sea-f son's sowing will be a rich one. Here's to those coming men and women and the believing, farseeing parents who send them. Prof Fling Returns From His War Investigations Dr. Fred Morrow Fling, professor of European history at the Univer sity of Nebraska, returned last week to Lincoln from his participation in the making of a permanent record of the great war. He was in Paris during the peace conference, saw and talked personally with many of the prominent" characters in the great events that followed the armis tice and returns filled with interest ing reminiscences. He says there is an intangible atmosphere around those crises in history which entire ly escapes the readers of books. Without that atmosphere a com plete understanding of events is im possible. Hastings College Notes. College opened on Tuesday with the larg est enrollment In the history of the in stitution. Registrations are coming In every day and all college class rooms, din ing hall and dormitories are filled. Classes began regularly on Wednesday morning following a splendid address by Dr. Elder of Denver on "The Life Worth While." The organization of the cojlego forces waa completed on Wednesday with added teaching force. Dr. Knauer of the Bible chair. Dr. Klrchor, field representative of the col lege, and President Crone, representing the college, attended the Hastings presbytery at Slinden Thursday. Dr. Newell, repre senting the local church, was also In at tendance. Dr. L. T. Toung of the First church f Lincoln stopped for a few hours at the college on his return from the Presby tery at Mlnrten. whre he addressed the Hastings presbytery. The formal opening of the new dormitory will take place Monday. Jtlss Mattoon, the matron, has Invited all friends of the Institution to visit the dormitory. Inspect the rooms and observ the homelike char acter of this new house lust purchased by the college to take care of the girls which the former dormitories would not accommodate. The men of the Institution and the women of Hastings college each held their separate get-together meeting on Thurs day evening to get acquainted and to pre pare to enjoy each other's fellowship for the year. On Saturday evening the combined Christian associations held a general re ception at the college gymnasium. This Is a regular affair. All men and women of the institution, including faculty, are present and at this meeting they all get thoroughly acquainted. The reception in the past has been held In the chapel, but the large number of students makes it necessary this year to plan the reception tn the college gymnasium, which is consider ably more roomy. President Crone spoke to the college students In chapel Thursday morning and presented. In particular. Khodca scholar ship matter. The college will be repre sented in competition with other insti tutions this year. , Miss Ann Bracken has been assisting in the office during the rush days of registration. Lumber Yard and Railroad Station Destroyed by Fire Hastings, Neb., Sept.' 14. (Spe cial Telegram.) The lumber yard of the Nye-Schnider-Fowler com pany and the Chicago & Northwest ern passenger station, a frame build ing, were entirely consumed by fire Sunday. The fire started in the lumber yard and spread rapidly. The loss is estimated at about $50,000, in cluding a small amount of coal, three freight cars and the station. The origin of the fire is unknown. Miss Clara B. Schulte, a graduate of the state university will teach in the east high school at Waterloo, la, this year. Miss Caroline Nielson, a graduate of the state university, visited the institution this week. , She is an in structor in the normal school at Bowling Green, O. Guy C. Chambers, a graduate in law at the state university, was en gaged in the ordnance department almost a year. He recently return ed and resumes his practice as a partner of Judge Holmes. Bernard C. Westover, a graduate of the university law college was with the 92d aero squadron and in service from May. 1917, to March, 1919. He has returned and will re sume, practice with Frank M. Tyrrell. Maj. Dale F. McDonald of the class of 1911 at the state university has moved to the American embassy at Paris and may be addressed through the Haskell Mission house in the Near'East. E. J. Althouse, a former Univer sity of Nebraska man, is back from service with the 804th pioneer in fantry and is located in business in Omaha. Dean R. A. Lyman of the college of1 pharmacy has returned from at tending the American conference of pharmaceutical faculties in New York City. The chief business be fore the conference was a classifica tion of pharmacy colleges. Dr. Lyman was re-elected to a place on the executive committee. Dr. Albert Schneider, the new man in the college of pharmacy, is driving through in an automobile from Berkley, 'Cal. He is expected to arrive in time for the opening of the university this week.. The building occupied by the col lege of pharmacy is being rapidly put into shape for its manifod serv ice this year. The health depart ment will share the hall with the pharmacy people. It is expected that all changes will be completed by the end of the week. Prof. Fret R. Hanley, who was formerly connected with the faculty of the state university passed through Lincoln this week and re newed his acquaintance with old friends. He is now a member of the faculty at Northwestern univer sity. Joseph H. Boyce has returned to the state university to continue his work which was interrupted by the war. He saw service in the Philip pines, on the Chinese coast and in Siberia. Said Incantations Would Shrivel Up Blonde Rival St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14. Alfred Brown, a negro, stripped of his pro fessional title of "doctor," is going to the workhouse for a year. He's going because he recommended pe culiar prescriptions to Miss Alice Buckley, a policewoman, for the re moval of a husband who did not exist. Miss Buckley visited the "doctor" and asked him what was the matter with her. Miss Buckley said the negro told her that her husband was in love with a fat blonde woman who lived nine blocks from her home. He rec ommended certain incantations that were to make the blond woman "shrivel up and blow away." and her husband go crazy. v Clerk Opening Store Finds Thief Asleep on the Job Cincinnati, O., Sept. 14 Sleep was responsible for the thwarting of the plans of a burglar. , Reporting for duty when a local furniture store opened in the morn ing, the clerk found the thief asleep on a table. Tlie awakened man rubbed his eyes, leaped to the floor and ran out of the store. The intruder hadwrapped up a number of rugs, apparently intend ing to carry them away with him. Anxious to Sell Herd of Ik to Save Food Cost Portland, Ore., Sept. 14. Here is an opportunity for towns, cities sportsmen or others to secure a foundation for a herd of elk, state game warden, are anxious to dispose of a number of the 140 elk now on the 2,500-acre meadows tract in Wallowa county the purpose being to save the cost of feeding. 'Six years ago 15 elk were hrouglu to the meadows and they have rapidly multiplied. lnlllllilllUll.'llliIIIIIIHIllltlMlllllllllnlnllllllMIIII!l 1 LUELLA ANDERSON I Violinist r i New location: i ? 302 PATTERSON BLOCK 1 a For appointments telephone I Harney 6715. "li 'I: 'li;i'l::Mi!ll.l:iiiinniilnliiluti;l .liillitinl'ilul LEARN GREGG SHORTHAND It is more simple and easier to learn. We also specialize in Comptometer, Billing and Secretarial work. The most 'thorough Accounting course is taught. Individual instruction. Reasonable tuition on monthly payments. We secure position for every graduate. ENROLL IN OUR DAY OR EVENING CLASSES DW0RAK SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING Second Floor Wead Building, 18th and Farnam. 500 GIRLS TAKE PLACES OF MEN ON ARMY TRUCKS Enjoy Driving v Over Battle Lines of France; One Opens a Class in Dancing. -.I London, Sept. 14. Lady Sybil Grey has succeeded Lady Loch as overseas commandant of the Wom en's Legion, of which Miss Christo bel Ellis is commandant-in-chief. Miss Ellis has just returned from France, where she has been inspect ing the work of the legion drivers who are replacing men returning to civilian work. On Famous Battlefields. "The men," she says, "are com peting to get their cars into good order, so that our drivers many fan cy particular cars and the present drivers grt speedily 'demobbed.' "Everywhere the girls are having a wonderful welcome. Our drivers are working as far as Namur and all over the battle areas, and are tak ing the keenest interest in going over the battlegrounds. They are also sensible of the importance of the work they are doing in setting free men not alone for civilian transport work, but also for tech nical trades. Start Dancing Class. "Social life in these areas has had a great fillip since their arrival. The G. H. Q. dancing club has become a center of gaiety at Wimereux once more, and all our generals are pa tronizing it. One of our drivers has started a dancing class. There are tennis tournaments and plenty of amusement. "There are 500 drivers in France at present and we hope to send 1,000 in all. "They are most of them living under canvas, and their only fear is that they may be put into houses. There are, however, few houses available." -J He Fails to Get Title and Then Loses Legacy London, Sept. 14. Because he failed to attain the title of baronet or a higher honor, the son of the late Charles William Wallace, form er Indian merchant, is bereft of a legacy amounting to more than $1,250,000. Wallace stipulated in his will that his estate, valued at this sum, should go to the British and Indian treasuries in the event that his son failed to be honored. Stylish Girls Insulted; Police Chief After Mashers Canton, Ohio, Sept 14. Because a girl dresses stylishly, it is no rea son she should be insulted. ' Chief of Police Riblet has de clared war on mashers. "There are many pretty girls in Canton who dress stylishly," says the chief, "and I am going to see that they are pro tected from insult." Officer Cunningham in Hospital Suffering From an Old Injury Detective Arthur Cunningham, re cently removed from chief of the day morals squad to the detective force, was rushed to St. Joseph hospital at 11 o'clock Sunday morning suffering with serious illness of the kidneys. He was stricken with a fainting spell at Fourteenth and Douglas while on duty. His condition is said to be dangerous. Cunningham has been afflicted more or less internally since he re ceived bullet wounds in the abdomen seven years ago at the hands of a desperate negro burglar in the base ment of Ed Maurer's cafe, 1412 Far nam street. Cunningham fought a battle to the death of the negro in the pitch dark cellar. Last Saturday was his first day with his new duties since his reap pointment to the detective force three weeks ago. Chief of Police Eberstein removed Cunningham from the head of the day morals squad because he was "too con scientious" in running down boot leggers and checking vice. Portable arc lamp apparatus for motion picture work has been put in such compact form by an inven tor that two outfits can be carried bv one man. Photo by Skoglund. JUNIOR HARP CLASS Pupils Prepared for Concert, Orchestra and Teaching. DE LONE STUDIO, 308 Lyrie Bldg. Tel. Douglas 8704. Practical Education. Marquette University, 1 1 Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ce-educational. Women students ad mitted to courses in Law, Dentistry, Medicine, Journalism, Science, Litera ture, Commerce, Accounting and Fi nance and Nursing. Co-operative. A eo-operatlon be tween the technical school and indus tries Is an accomplished fact. Non-denominational in all its pro fessional schools. Here theory Is supplemented by ex perience. Marquette offers the oppor tunity to co-ordinate the two. Mil waukee has 8,600 plants, representing more than 100 different lines of in dustry. It greatly assists the special ization fostered in this University. Splendid opportunities for self support. Day and Nizbt Instruction. Tuitions Low. Begin your course on data given be low : Engineering, September 9. Arts and Sciences, September IS. Law, September 24. Journalism, September Sit. Economics, September 28. Medicine, October 1. Dentistry, October 1. Academy, September B. Write for Catalog. Phone, Grand 1193. Address Registrar Marquette University 11 IS Grand At., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC . Lincoln, Nebraska TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8TH. MUSIC DRAMATIC ART Playground Supervision and Story Telling. Complete Courses in All Depart ments. -V DEGREE DIPLOMA TEACHERS' CERTIFICATE. Anyone may enter. New Catalog on Request. .Address ADRIAN NEWENS, Director 1103 R Street. i!il:iiiliJliillil:il'!liil:iMl!j!iliili:lij:iliillilliliili!iillnlullllillllllilulNiilliiiiiuliilllllillilliliiiiiiii(iiii Y. M. C. A. J EVENING SCHOOLS I OPEN TODAY Complete Automotive School, Including courses I for mechanics, owners and drivers. - .Other Courses: I School of Public Speaking and English School of Commerce ? School of Accountancy i. Technical Courses Elementary School for Men ? " Special Course . a School for Coming Americana ? i YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS'N. j ; Dept. of Education. C. J. SHAW, Director I . Harney at Seventeenth. Omaha Nebraska. ':iatjaj :a:iaaiiai:a:ai!atTuaiiaiiBiiaiier.sjtia!iauaiiai;ae: :aiiauaiigiiaiiai)a:;flftaiiai!aiiaiieiTai:ai)aiiaiiaimiiietisiisiiat.air BUSINESS Is the Keynote of the Hour. Your greatest success will be attained when you are so trained as to be perfectly attuned in harmony with the spirit of the times. Learn SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING - BOOKKEEPING Fall term now open. "Home Study" for those who cannot come. OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd Floor of LYRIC Bldg. 19th and Farnam Sts. Doug. 6528. Omaha, Neb.
