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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1920)
.Bin 1- OttuWn ia THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. fraBKUAK iz, . mu.' IT HONOR LIST AT CREIGHTON IS GIVEN PUBLIC High Standings in Uni versity and High School 3-Term Examinatios Announced. Held On $100 Bond For Alleged. Attack Against nis Wite Ralph E. Svoboda, a junior at Creighton university, received high est honors in the midterm examina tion. Brendan Krown, Thomas Mc Govern and William Barry of the college received first honors in the examination. Vincent Whelan, a smior at the Creighton high , school, received highest honors in the school ex amination. Sam Bebr, a graduate of Central high school and a fresh man in medicine at he university, received highest honors in his group. Ralph Kharas, also a Central high school graduate, received first hon ors in the prelegal class. Following is the honor list: College of Liberal Arts. Junior Class Highest honora, Ralph H Svoboda; flrt honor. Hrpndun Brown, William Barry, Thomas McGovern. ' Sovhomoro Prelegal Clsss HHrhest honor. Hunry Glerau; first honor, Harold llrliulsritan. Sophomora A. B. Claaa Highest honor, T,o Wearing; flrt honora, lieorge- Henne ran, Joseph Barkmeler: second honors, Kdwarrt McGarglll, Raymoffd Oberle, Francla Pflaum. Sophomore B. S. In Medli'lne Highest honor, uraiton FitcOlbbon: first honor. Arthur Anthcny. John Kestel. Charles - Murphy. Earl Smith; second honors, I,aw rmc Ctistor. James Hall. Harold Urn mers; Richard Brady. Thomas Kargacln, Mason I.athrop. Joseph Hovorka, Francis nil KonouKl', Milton Beitenman. Krfshman Baiholor of Science Highest Tionor, llurold Collin; first honor, John Slc Keon. Freshman B. S. In Medicine Highest - honor, Sam Beher: first honora. GeorRe ryelaney, Henry Maly; second honors. Jack FleiHhman. Donald Plllsbury. Meyer Smernoff, Frank Svoboda, , Frank Abts, Ixa Miillanty. Felix Splttler. , ' Fraaivman Prelesal Class Highest honor, Paul Johi.son; first frnnorg, Ralph K ha ras. Marlon Dolan; second honors, Thomas Brown, Charles Rain, Paul Moonan. Freshman Bachelor of Arts Clasii-H4Kh- st honors, Julius J. Berger; first honors, Verne W. Vance Francis Kastl, Joseph Vojlr; secend honors, Michael Cleaa'son, Gerald Fltiilbbo. ' Fourth High 13 Highest honor, Vincent Whoian: second honors. Aloysius Blum, James Dunn. Paul Murphy, Adolph Svobo da, Fred Williams. Fourth High A Highest honor. Albert Rettenmelcr: first honors. Leonard IMetrr. John Flannagan. Francis Fitzgerald, Fred "Wachtler, Edward Foster; second honors Joseph Ball, James Maney, Charles Foliar ty. Stephen Parquet, Joseph Van Ackeren ItW, Xlnwrnlnvnt Uan, Miirri.il Third IliRlt B-Hlghest honor, Clarence . ...... I. 4... 1 T X.1.nnnla ti . iiitAuiiiic. r.-:miiu lunula. rioin io Wogan, James Smith, Joseph Fogarty, . .losenh I.ukosvskv. Martin Dunnhy, Wal- 1 ter I.leberkneoht, Mllo March. William Ramacclctti. iiiiiu ji-r. (iu.iw,. ........ . JlcCartcn; first honors, Julius BauUiifger, Jams Flttgerald, lrerbert Wchtenberger; secoaa honors, wenry oaiarta, jamua .u, Wilbur Eatnn. t Socfind Hiirh C Hiahest honor. Theodora Cttnclrart ' Second High B Highest honor. Frank - Vnraftv tirat hnnnr. .Tnmes W. Vaverka. Gordon Richmond, Thomas Coleman, Henry Donler. Second High A Highest honor. Edward T. Bourbcau. flfst honor, Louis Krelss! .Anrf hrtnr.rn. Henrv T.eermo,kers. Leo Fitiwlllinms. Georo Hartley, William Viral Hle-h D Hiehest honor, Amos , r.mu. Dpi'nnd honors. Hob Carnaazo. Finocchiaro, Raymond Kelly, Roland Wal 1U.tr s-irt JTih f Highest honor, Thomas ,1.., hnnnM Wtllllim MCCll ' tenberg, Aloysius Schmitz; second honors, Car) .-Roettole, Francis McCarvllle, John .MOnkvKUlin. Air avi"J,i. r-i-iV uih n Hls-hest honor. Kaymotid Twenty-first and O strMts, was held y ' '"'i'"'"'. 1 ,t:onBiy a k triar-to tlie district court under must care fo 5 vsuch 1 1 - i 1 H ! vniit i Sifle rrt. I LVti u " . : - , ,. . w.j...,,..!..,, I savace leal i.ee couri wcuiitsuoj. - Mrs. Sedlacek said she had been separated from her husband for over a year and that with her children, she had been living at the Glasgow . South Side Mv Heart and.My Husband J . ,M,m vt 1 ri j? . ADELE a iew rnase oi V Revelations of a Wife" The Way Madge Relieved Dickey's Mind. a lma aiiHrrea me f l,:.roer1 with assaulting 'his wife. r-.mrc nf iealousv will understand Anna, the nicht ofv February 7. and how my heart leaped at Dicky s taking s from her a her home, "ffi? 3705 O street, Stephen Sedlacek, Provt,.. t,,f nlv husband Twentv"-first and O sArnts. was held of-hiy inentahty that myWa block on the South Sid, until three 1.. CU- !, W,.cKon,1 r-ini n hpr tionip Satupdav nicht and forced his way into the house, u-hen :hK cniictir tn pet a revolver out of her shopping bag to protect herself, her husband took (he bag and gun away from her. She also alleged that icdlaceK fireda shot at a young man, Joe Spiner, Forty-ninth and-U streets, tx-hn wic visitintr her. v enlacet denied this and said the gun-went off accidentally and that he did not take his wife's money. v Mrs. bedlacck is employed at the fcitv National bank and her husband is workine at the new bkinner Packing , plant. savage iealousy oi Maj. Grantland hehad erroneously taken' if Into his head that the offi cer had taught me how to urivp. a motor car. , Of course common sense would late demonstrate to me that many an unfa'ithful husband, caring noth ing at all for his wife, fiercely re sents any attentions snown uci y other men, simply because his van ity of ownershipvhas been jostled. But at the moment of hearing his words I could feel nothing but tn i,mnhint inv. minded witlv a "fem inine desire to prolong the situation a bit. r ,n,t i-Aiiir evnpft. l asked sweetly, with my eyes fixed on the road ia. front of me "that I am go ing to answer a question coilched in such language as that J" I think it was as fortunate thing that we were in a motor car, and that Dicky knew enough about driv ing to reajize what violent excite ment might do to an inexperienced drjver. Otherwise I am sure I would have witnessed one of his old time tantrums. " As it was he contented himself with a muttered impreca tion or two, then sat in stony silence for at least a, mile. ; "I'll just "ffll youone thing," he said icily at last, "you'U-tithcr tell me tire tr.uth about Grantland or you can let me out right here and now. I'll walk to the station and get a train hack. to town." ' Undisguised Relief. Thr re was a rinir of determination in his voice which told me that he meant exactly what he said. I was angry enough to take him at his word, but neither my conscience nor the affection that was tugging at mv heart for him would permit such action. 1 was stubborn enough, li.-nvi'vfr. to cloak tiiv' acauisceiice with an air of infinite ennui. "Why the melodrama, Dicky i1 l asked languidly. " I haven't the slightest objection to "telj you the truth' " I mimicked his strenuous tone "about Maj. Grantland or anybody else. If it interests you, though why it should I cannot imagine I can assure you that Maj. Grantland did not teach me to drive, and that he doesn't even know I have a car or have learned to drive it." ' "But" there was undisguised re lief in Dicky's tones, and a puzzled note as well, "your description of kthe 'best driver you had ever known it was his turn tor ironic imitation now fitted Grantland to a T. Of course he's a crackcrjack driver, I do not know him very well, and the 'devil. knows I disapprove of him, so what was I to think?" There was a querulous note in. his voice which told me that his brain storm was over. The next inflec tion would be apologetic. I was surer I removed my voice from the refrigerator and sunned it a trifle before answering. What' Dickey Said. "It has not happened to strike yiu, then, -that the same description applies to Doran, thrgarage man in Marvin, whom I have heard you denounce many, times as' a con scienceless extorter, although I really think he has always 'been as reasonable as ny of the garage men ji, th neighboring towns." -I heard Dickey give a little gasp of astonishment, then he put back his head and laughed as 1 had not heard him laugh in months. "You unmitigated little fraud!" he said when he had'eaught his breath. "So that's what you've been up to! Wanted to put one over on your husband, did you? Well, you, cer tainly succeeded, althought I don't sec what you wapted to put all the mazume it must have cost you into Doran's posket when I could herve taught you for nothing." . I . I. saw' he had no inkling of the fact that 1 could not possibly have learned anything from him because of his arbitrary manner of teaclning me. His voice had the puzzled, grieyed note of a child seeking -tp understand something beyond his comprehension. "But I wanted to surprise you, Dicky, dear," I aitl sweetly. 'Tatlirr bought the car for me, and I thought you'd be awfully surprised when I drove up to the station to meet you." ."1 was," he returned with another tlWkle, then he demanded with rniiuh tpndrrnpss. "What did VOU mean by saying you could't imagine wood had said without, of course, giving the source of my infornia tton but a sober second thought made me say softly instead; "1 am afraid, Dicky. I wanted to tease you." "Stop this car thisyin'stant unless you want to wreck itl" was his laugning answer. "The driver is go ing to be hugged and kissed prop erly before we go any farther." (Continued Tomorrow.) New Social Workers' Club For Omaha Elects Officers The Social Workers' club, organ ized for general community benefit work, has elected the following of ficers for 1Q20: S. H. Schaefer, head of the Jewish welfare board, presi dent; Leon C. Smith, assistant super intendent of schools, first vice presi dent; Miss Florence McCabe,- secre tary Visiting Nurse association, sec ond vide ptesitlent;.-Miss Alice Mar shall, of the Nebraska Anti-Tuberculosis society, secretary, and Mrs. John Hopkins, juvenile court proba tion officer, treasurer. Mrs. George Doane, of the Asso ciated Charities. Miss Esther John son, juveinle court probation officer, R. S. Flower, of th Y. M. C. A., and I. J. Isaacson, of the' city recreation T mean oy saying yuu tuum i miuiki'ic .. j. , whv th" -truth nhmit Maior Grant-1 boar-d. were chosen as the executive land and you would interest me?" I committee. It M imnn thp tin nf mv tonnue The club ' will meet the second to reneat the words Harry Under-I Wednesday, of each month. Juniper Tar Beat for f Coughs, ' nil MSo're WThroat Keep Juniper Tir In (be MedlcID thest for. Emergencies. 60 Doses, 30c at druggists Coughing ( annoying and harmlul. Relieve throir irritation, tickling end get rid of cougni, cold and hoartenest at once by Ukioi PBS'S. South Side Brevities .u . v.. ,,.,- tvllllnM Ilinchcv. va.,.a v.eh csorslrl IlanlPy: second honors, John J. Gillian, Charlcj Owens lvennBdy; first honors, Frank Winters. Clarence Ryan, Richard Delehantj-, Joseph Gardiner. Hnrt-y Mitchell. Joseph HernlnR; second honora, John Winters. James Dahir. William McCarthy. Francid Nnonan. American Legion to Present French War Certificates Feb. 22 ' Officers of Douglas county post, American Legion, yesterday an - nounced plans for staging an alle . ' gorfcal pageant in connection with presentation of French war memorial certificates the afternoon of Febru ary 22 to relatives of Ompha rhen who sacrificed their lives in the world w-ar. . ... . Presentation ceremonies -will be held at Central High school audi torium. The pageant will be in charge of Oscar Wilder Craik, direc tor for the Omaha Folk theater or ganization. ' Walter Byrne, chairman of the American Legion committee in charge-of the ceremony, said yester day the committee had been fur nished with memorial certificates for relatives of 85 Omaha men. The War department in sending out cer tificates may have overlodked some Omaha families, he said, and he re quests relatives of all deceased war veterans to list their nitaes with .legion officials. ' i - . "This will be the first public com memoration hereof the supreme ' sacrifice made by the men who . j:j.i t.n,r,m hart-'" Mr. Rvrne pointed out . "It should attract wide public interest, t freiahton Orators Will Meet to Pick School Leader The annual oratorical cpntest of Crefehton university will be held Friday evening at the Creighton uni versity auditorium. The winners of the contest will represent the school at he. state oratorical , contest. Brendan F. Brown will speak on "Government Price Contrbl;" Ger ald H. Fitzgibbou, "Article X and ' Subject Peoples;" Joseph H. Mc ' Groarty, "High Cost of Child La bor:" M. Bendict McConvillt " "Higher Standard of CitizenshipV . r..t.nJ rtkorllA . "Am erica's Fu- ture Foreign Policy," and Ralph ,E. " Svoboda, "Introducing Vok, ro tili." r., r ITchn Virrtitirht In 77 henri tf ohnlfH Dnroca lust wetk that solil on the local market for $14.-5. Just before tho market uroppra. Dick Kabich. 3 f . 1 6 South Thirty-fifth Int U.11U .ntr.ictJ tt, tlvs in tall in ,.nlf..a few- W'pil p f v after convict ton r creatine a disturbance ny neattng lua wire. Alary wno is einpioyeu i mo di. Marvs CH-ur.'anaKa home. ivilllHm T.Hftirlpv colorpil. llvlnir In the rear of 6214 South. Thlrtle.th street, au mitted his euilt of a charne nf stealinn a sack of coal from the Armour varkinu nlant. He said his wife Had. the tiu iind was cold. He was fined f. We wish to express our sincere Kratitu'lfl tn our manv friends and neighbors for the fl.ral offerlnas and kindness shown us durlnc the illness and death of gur be loved WMC ami moiner. vbakk rATtt.siOM AND FAMILY. TUa n...., U'.Dt.rn T .a 11 rl ailH Tattle C.( was represented on tho local -market this alr ,utt), twn lnaa nf mixed ntock. 35 n' which were Hereford yearlings- The ....n.n.jnu n,ib,tM 1 r.Dft Itcrc (Tt tUtld In I.onan county. Colorado, and is a frequent uhioner to this market. The last con signment wa in charKo of R. C. Garver. r,M rinrvan r.f Hi,r,Tf.?lt W II S in With load of mix.-d hncs . Wednesday. There T,i In tv,A oliiiimttnt tfint aver , out ....... l, tLinntan td there would he aarge influx of porkers to the local market from nis section m a i'- days -and about April 1 ho Baid he would have about three loads of cattle ready for the market. Jennie May Smith; and Alary James, Kn, M nnlnn.fl ami hth livin&T at SOlHll T.wnntv.aiYth street, were each Riven S'l days m "Jnl! in police court Wednesday .ni..lnHnn nf rr,.ntlnur (I ia tUT ha llf 6. It was. alleged the women were fightlnff and that ono bnd a amie ana inc mur.i an iron oaf. when the police came and r,n,vnted thn women from u luring acn other. ,' ' ' mi nm,n,er nf tha Knworth leaffueof the Orace Methodist Episcopal church have been invited to attend a masquerade party at the church Thursday evenlnjr. ...in ....... .t at 1,m ..hitrch Ht 7 D m., after which It wi!.l go In a body to the Tlaptist church, Tvventy-IIttn ana ti streets, t. attend a basket ball game, after which a return will be made to the Grace Jiethndlst Episcopal church at. 8:30 p. m. for games and retreanmenis Another telegraph cable will be laid between Peru and Ecuador to give ihnsi' rmirttne s. ias' 'ell as Colom bia and vCentral America, better service with the United States through Galveston. l'lioro-ruvs.1 ' nmaha Lawver Files Suit Against Court House Bonds M. O. Cunningham, umana auor- . ...,.. fileH unit atrainst . Douglas county asking that the court " house reconstruction bonds for nnn ...ii.auiI hv a tnecial session of the state legislature following he riot, be declared vdiq on me gtuuuu that .the legislative aci w u.iw... . This is a test suit to determine the validity of the bonds, and all five ... ..iii!nniri are named as county toii"'f " . -p. . n.(..nni with the county. lne suit asks that the commissioners be restrained from issuing the bonds! A Maryland man is the iTentor of a machine tcreciaim ui, tin from bid cans by chopping off ' .u.: rj. .l,,Vh ire melted down. US. J a Heni'ca-dsvprtk. Lontellov's ' , Clkeniaiedy of Acadie - -v'f ' The Lord Who 1 Staked His Life on a Horse Ha staked hi life, hi love and his fortune on a. horse. He wagered against hit wife in a battle of love and happiness. All depended on Dewdrop for Lord Algy. All depended on Flickamaroo for Lady Algy. N In "Lord and lady Algy" It is a romance of racing that will take you out of yourself. It is the greatest Tom Moore pic ture you have ever seen. -ii i i i r-n- a "!. ma ft j . v tjoe man in wnneoy That's a "Humdinger" "THE . DADI DULL. 'BANDIT" mm. ' ""- Hgfe V v YW T3 -71 V law aaaaK ii h 1- mrm.-.v j w sb jarrv -v s C -A strong vital, Ameiicaiiizktibfi - , . " picture -fcr true. loyal Americans- (' MM if' n rwm -A pae takek, ttoitl ilie life of-Abraharu Liacolrb. infcoln saib: cV)haave,r Ihrcafcns these Unitt2d y N $ioie$ whatever ihreotens if s progress xvouib $iamp to becih a poisonous u m - . rssfffr. i ' ' admittedfor9plusl4wartax. ; i i Liirn CUU9, - , i and smoothing out what remains of V ; Them, . .. r y-: . - ' -