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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
1 Youths Nabbed iu Jojride Ring; Girls Also Sought Two Student! Held in Car Theft Cite Letter Tell, of "High Life Etcapade. Two Crrightnn university students, one of them at liberty under $7M bond as an alleged member of a boy tar-theft gang, were arretted Satur day afternoon on charges of automo bile stealing. Jimmie Dunn. 19, 2761 Chicago street, erne of the youths arrested Saturday, had been taken into cu tody April .'4 charged with being im plicated in the taking of automobiles for ioyrides by a ring of student. Bond for hit retrace at that time was arranged by hit uncle, I. J. Dunn, an attorney. The other hoy arrested Saturday, not implicated in the former alleged thefts, it Ray Baker, 18. J641 Capi tol avenue. Arrest Followed Report Arrest of the youth followed a report to police that a car owned by Charle Tixinger. 5119 South Thlrtv-ninth ttrecr. proprietor of the City Drug store. Twenty-fourth and J street', had been stolen Iroin i front of the Auditorium Friday night. Dunn and Baker were teen tampering with cart on the ttreelt Thursday night, but gave up after several attempts to start machines, according to Detectives Buglewiscs and Cinch. When the report of the Pixinger car robbery was received, detectives immediately went in search of Dunn. Letter Found on Dunn. Dumt was arrested in front of Cnighton university by Detectives Hugtrwiser, Cich, Vanous and Hell er. Baker, who is said to have been implicated by Dunn, was arrested at his place of employment, the Omaha Casket company, Seventeenth and Iiard streets. Dunn denied taking the Fizinger car. but a letter found on him told of the taking of a machine of simi lar make. The letter was addressed to Ray Amarine, aUo formerly ar rested as a member of the alleged rtudent car theft ring, and out on bond. The letter read in part: "Last night Ray and I went to the Auritorinm, where there was a big fight, and got a little Oldsmobile. Then wc went to, South Omaha and picked tip Margaret and a couple of other girls . . . v "Well, we had a pretty good time, but sure wish you were here so we could get some big cars . 'Drinks' Mentioned. ' "I just came from a saloon on Twenty-second and Cuming streets, where you can get a good drink for 25 cents. v Boy. I had two and they sure were fine." - Dunn said that he and Baker picked up "Margaret" and the other two girls at the telephone building at 24th and K streets and later took ...them to their homes on West Q . street, according to police, the girls. . nuusc names nave not Dccn aivuigea, will be arrested today and charged with joyriding, police said. -Dunn has confessed to stealing an other machine, according to police. Pioneer Plattsmouth I . Turn-Verein Resigns . Plattsnjouth, Neb!, May 27. (Spe cial.) The Plattsmouth Turn Verein, organized here in 1887 by prominent residents of German de- - scent, primarily for a continuation of their athletic training as carried on at that time by the national turn-verein in Germany, has been, disbanded, the hall here being sold, while all athletic equipment has been donated to the public schools and the wall cases and other material given to the local post ' of the American Legion. When the Turners were first organized there existed here a Leidcrkrantz or sing ing society, also of German' descent, and these two were- merged. Some expert physical culturists have grad uated from the old - Turner hall, among 'them being Otto A. Wurl, who has been physical director in a number of the large schools of the country, and is at present employed in that capacity at Council Bluffs. A decade ago the Plattsmouth turn ers were known all over the state for the skill and prowess and gave many exhibitions. -.' Wife, Asking Divorce, Says. Husband Goes on Sprees Mrs. Celia Ryan yesterday sued her husband. Pierce Ryan, farmer living on West Dodge road, for divorce and temporary alimony. . Ryan, her petition alleges, gets drunk, goes on sprees, and has been dissipating the family money and property.. '-' She asks the , court for custody of their two children, Margaret, 12, and Pierce, jr., 6; : for an . order to re strain him from disposing of any of his property and to keep him from molesting or interfering with her, and a settlement of their prop erty by the court .... .... 1 She alleges she owns 60 acres of land adjacent to 70 acres owned by Ryan and reported to be valued at $30,000. She says they were married in Papillion in 1904. Woman Lawyer Admitted to Practice Law in U. S. Courts Mrs. Irene Cleveland Buell of Ash land was admitted to practice law in the federal courts by Federal Judge Woodrough here yesterday morning. E. C. Page appeared as sponsor for her. Brs. Buell formerly was city at torney of Ashland and now is a can didate for the democratic nomination for congress in the Fourth district. "So far, I have no opposition for the nomination," she laughed, "and I expect to be elected, too, unless the women vote against me. The men will support me. Her sister, Mrs. A. K. Gault, for merly mayor of St Peter, Minn., is unopposed for the democratic nom ination for congress in her district Rob Jensen Drug Store . Beatrice, Neb.. May 27. (Special) -Thieves raided Hunkles' drug store at Jansen and carried away a con- iderablt) amount ot jewelry, razors, etc B'hai B'rith 54th Annual District Convention Opens in Omaha Tonight More Tbaa 150 Delfgntn E prVted From Central Statu for Four Dajr Meeting. The 54th annual convention of Dis trict No. 6, Inrfrptndent Order e( B'nai B'rith, .will be hf 14 at the DUckitonc hotel, be finning tonight, with public reception and conclud ing on Wednesday. More than 150 delegates arc expected (rem Ner a. Iowa, Illinois, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan and poinn in Canada. The reception tonight will be held between 8 and 11:30 on the eighth door of the Black.tone. Dancing will be feature, l'receding the re. ception, delegatei and visitors will be driven to point of interett in Omaha and Council Bluff. The first regular session of the convention will be held Monday morning on the eighth floor of the Blackttone. Henry Monsky, presi dent of the district, will deliver the presidential message. , Guests at Den Show. The Omaha Council of Jewish Women will entertain ?iiting women Monday afternoon. On Monday night delegates will be guests at the Ak-Sar-Ben den, where the first show of the season will be given. While the men are at the den, women visitors will be guest of the women' auxiliary of the local lodge at the Orpheum, followed by a din ner dance at the Brandeit tea rooms. Other aocial functions have been ar ranged, including a banquet Tues day night at the Brandeis grill room. William L. Holzman will be toast master and the principal speaker will he Signuind Livingston of Bloomington, III. At the general session Tuesday afternoon, a class of 100 will be initi ated, followed by impressive me morial services at 3:30. The conven tion sessions will be open to the public. Order Nearly 80 Years Old. The Independent Order of B'nai B'rith is neanjy 80 years old. It is devoted to philanthropic work, func tioning through orphan homes and hospital, and promotes welfare work. There are 75.000 members in the United States and other coun tries. The convention here will rep resent 15,000 members. Henry Monsky of this city, presi dent of the sixth district, is the youngest man who ever- held this honored position. Other officers of this district are: Gustavus Loeven ger, St. Faul, Minn., first vice prcsi dent; Benjamin Samuels, Chicago, second vice president; A. B. Seelcn reund, Chicago; secretary; Benjamin Braun, Milwaukee, treasurer. Distinguished Visitors. Among the distinguished visitors at the convention will be Sigmund Livingston . of Bloomington, 111.; Adolf Kraus of Chicago, president of the constitutional grand lodge; A.' B. Seelenfreund, Chicago, secre tary; Sol Levitan. Madison, Wis., Knfj Judge Philip Stein. Italian Ambassador Says Middle West Is Wonderful Central States ,0f fer Golden Opportunity to - Any Man, Diplomat Declares, After Trip From Pacific Coast Thinks People Will Eventually " ' Modify or Abolish Prohibition ,.' : Chicago,: May 27. "The middle west it is' wonderful, declared Rolandi Ricci, Italy's ambassa dor to the United States, yesterday while resting with his staff in Chi cago after spending several days in the central states, enroute from Cali fornia to Washington. . ; "With its many farms, large1 in dustries and hard working, serious minded people, the middle west offers to any man the golden opportunity," the ambassador continued. ' "I am proud that many of ray countrymen have contributed to. the development of this great district,'' "I have , found Italians here, as elsewhere, frugal, , industrious, and good citizens. They have contributed more to the wealth of others than to their own, perhaps, but gradually they have augmented their own worldly goods and in the future, I am sure, they will receive just consideration.". Against Prohibition. -The Italian ambassador expressed himself as not being in favor of pro hibition. ' . . ) "Prohibition is a law : that the American people have given to them selves," he said, "but I feel they will modify, suppress . or abolish it as soon as sentiment . becomes greater. I - certainly wish that no country in the world should be dry. You see. Italy produced last fall, 48,000,000 quintals of wine 'and we would like to find a market for such a great production. My feelings would be like those' of the meat packing inter ests of - America - if . this country shonld become forcibly vegetarian. '"I have not , been . able to detect any difference ' in American women which would entitle me to make a distinction between the Jflapper" type and any other. Flappers as well as all . other women attract attention when they are handsome and pretty," chuckled the ambassador. . Women Have Common Duty. "As ' to short skirts and bobbed hair," the ambassador said with a Spanish War Veterans to Attend Memorial Services Spanish War Veterans and their families will meet at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets at 10:45 this morning- and march in a body to the First Reformed church, Twenty-third and Deer Park boulevard, for Memorial services. On Tuesday, they will decorate comrade graves in the morning and t noon will assemble at Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue to join in the Memorial day parade. Next Sunday, veterans will meet with Lee Forby auxiliary at West Lawn cemetery for services at 2:30 at which Nathan Bernstein will speak. From June 12 to 14, the state encampment will be heM at Hast ' I - r$ - a ( . a , - ... . ftrnt d.G. Seelenfreund Henry Monsky, president of Inde pendent Order of B'nai B'rith, Sixth district. S. J. Leon, chairman of committee on arrangements for convention. . A. B. Seelenfreund, Chicago, sec retary of the order. , Irvin Stallmaster, president, of the Omaha lodge. The Omaha lodge is known as No. 354. Irvin Stallmaster, 24, president, is the youngest man ever elected to the post. The Omaha lodge was' organized 37 years nrro and now has a membership of 750. Additional interest is attached to the visit of Mr! Seelenfreund on ac count of, his election to the secre taryship of the sixth - district, in Omaha. 19 years agd. He has held the office continuously for, nearly two decades. Heads Reception Committee. S. J. Leon is chairman of the gen eral reception committee for the con vention. Harry Malashock is vice chairman. They will, be assisted by the following: Mr. and Mrs.,A.'B. Alplrn,. Mr. and ' Rolando Ricci, '," twinkle ,in, his. eye, "I am in favor of a short skirt if the legs are beautiful, and a, long one if not. ., vj. . ; , "As . to the hair, long or . short, it does not make any difference to me. A woman knows best .how to make herself beautiful and no man dare say heino" he added laughingly. "'But after all and above all, wom en have - in common a .principal duty. - Motherhood, Have children, take care .of them and make, them physically and morally worthy citi zens. Nowvprovided thejr will, ac complish this task, the fact that they have bobbed or' long hair, that they wear short - skirts, ; long, skirts or knickers is of no importance." ings. Delegates and visitors will be housed in tgnts. . ' . - i -. ' Schools to Have Teacher to Reduce Delinquency A . new feature of 'public school work, beginning with the next school year, will be a special teacher for home work in reducing delinquency, "Two-thirds of her salary will be paid from the Commonwealth fufid, which is maintained by a national organization," explained J. H. Bev eridge. superintendent, who stated that the new teacher has not been selected. ' "Where home conditions prevent a child's attendance, this special teach er will endeavor o remove the irn pediment. . . ., j.. - .. . pi , ID A W THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. MAY 28. 1922. SxJ.Xeorx Irvin Stallmaster. Mr. Mose Bernstein, Rabbi and Mra. Frederick Conn, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Fell, Mr. and Mrs. David Oreenberf, Mr. and Mn. J. J. GreenbMf. Mr. and Mrs. Herzberg, and Mra. O. Hochman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Li. Holiman, Mr. ana Mra. 8elwyn Jacobs Mr. and Mra. Leo Kraane, Mr. and Mn. Harry I.apidus, Mr. and Mrs. Sam l.ron. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malashock, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MalashorK, Mr. and Mrs. M. Monhelt. Sir. and Mra. Henry Monsky. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Roaenblum. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sher. Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman.. Mr. and Mra. Harry Silverman, Mr, and Mra. J. J. Sloaberv, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Sum Bny- tier Rabbi and Mrs. Morris N. Taxon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trustln, Mr. and Mra Isldor Zlegler, Mr. and Mrs. It. .Kutakof. sky, Mr. and Mra. Nathan Mantel. Mtta Flora Blenstock. Miss Cella Kooper, Mlaa Bertha Leon, Miss Ruth Levey, MAs Gert- lude Levin, Miss Jessta H. Rosenatock. Miss Dora Wolowitz. Mr. Harry Chernlaa, Mr.- Arthur Frieden, Dr. A. Greenbara;, Mr. William Grodlnsky, Mr. Irvin Stall master and Mr. and Mra. Harry A, Wolf. House Committee Completes Plan for Muscle Shoals Modification of Ford Pro posals Basis of Latest Scheme for Development of Gov i ernment Project. . . By The Associated Frew. Washington, May 27. A plan for development of the government's ni trate and power projects at Muscle Shoals,' Ala., was , virtually com pleted yesterday by the house mili-v tary committee. In many respects it conforms to that submitted by Henry Ford, but contains certain modifications of the Ford proposals, which, in the opinion of some mem bers,, makes the scheme the work of the committee. One important alteration of the Ford offer, it was understood, eliminates the stearfi power plant at Gorgas, Ala., from the group. ; Another com mittee amendment would compel the purchaser or lessee to manufacture fertilizers and sell them to the public throughout-the period . of the con tract, whether for 50 or 100 years. The minimum production would be calculated on 40,000 tons of ammon ium nitrates only, estimated to be equivalent to. 2,000,000 tons of fin ished fertilizers annually.s Chairman Kahn called representa tives of the bidders into conference late yesterday, advised them of the committee's plan and requested that they inform the, committee as quick ly as possible whether the details were acceptable to their principals. 1 Those invited by Mr. , Kahn in cluded W. B. Mayo and J. W. Worth ington, spokesmen for Henry Ford; Thomas W. Martin, president of the Alabama Power company; Frederick iE. Engstrum and Marion Butler, who representd the plans. Engstrum tendered the committee, and Charles L. Parsons. '...'. ' Summer Closing Hours for Stores to Start June 12 Summer closing hours, adopted by the Associated Retailers of Omaha May 11, will go into effect Monday, June 12. From then until Monday, Septem ber 4, all stores will close at S, ex cept Saturday, when the regular closing hour of 6 will be followed. Recommendations that all stores close all day Decoration day, next Tuesday, and on July 4, and close at 1 on Labor day, September 4, were adopted unanimously. A resolution calling for more strict enforcement of the rule of the association which specifies certain merchandise cannot be returned un der any circumstances and that "any article of merchandise which for some reason may be returned to a store must be returned within three business days," also , was adopted unanimously. - Organize Rotary Club ' Holdrege, Neb.. May 27. (Spe cial) Hastings Rotarians assisted Holdrege business and professional men in organizing a Rotary club. English-Speaking Doctors of Berlin Listed by C. of C. Compilation Made o Amrr Irani May Be Certain of Receiving Firt-CIa Medical Treatment Br ke AaafcrtaW4 Pf. Berlin, May 27. Americans in Per. lin no longer need to be atuld in rata of tudden illness of being unablt to obtain the highrtt clatt of medical attention becaute of lack of knowl edge rJ the German language. The American Chamber of Commerce here hat completed the mobilisation . i : i. . I ' j . . .La city who will be available in such emergencies. The rhamher hat a full list of such physicians and surgeons at hand ana in cate of request for as tintanre from Americans it hat a I oard of five leading doctors in Ber lin to whom all calls are referred. When a member of the board answers a call and diagnoses the case, he it ready to act himself if the circumstancet are urgent, other vic, after diagnosis and consulta tion with the patient, he will refer the cue to some specialist, i If the specialist does not speak F.nglish, a member of the board will act at interpreter. The chamber's service operates day and night and is gratuitous. Ftar Influx of Gunmen. New York gunmen, migrating from the east side, are believed by the Bremerhaven police to be. using that place as a port of entry into Germany and to be largely respon sible for the recent orgy of lawless ness that has been gripping some German seaports. Each week, when some of the larger ships sailing for New York are churning the waters of the canal, the propellers seldom fail to bring one or more bodies of seamen to the surface. In many cases it is be lieved the men have fallen into the canal while intoxicated as there were no signs of violence. The American seamen themselves are considerably involved in law breaking. An outstanding instance recently was that in early May when Hugh Rcilly of Chicago, from the steamship America, committed sui cide after shooting and killing a bar maid. Rector Favors Prohibition. "Mankind, allot yourselves a couple of non-alcoholic days each week," is the motto which should be hung up everywhere, according to Prof. Walter Nernst. rector of the Uni versity of Berlin, and a Nobel prize winner. ;. Dr.. Nernst voiced this opinion in addressing the second annual Ger man congress for the propagation of prohibition among youths. . He as serted he thoueht young students particularly liked to sing drinking songs but that they did not drink so much as is commonly assumed. He called attention to great writers, from Horace to. Goethe, who have sung the praises of alcohol but said of late years, young students were swinging to the other direction.. He said one no longer found the incli nation to drink solely for the sake of getting drunk and declared that scholars had become the best allies in the fight against alcohol. 'Other speakers included educa tional and tnedical leaders in Ger many, Austria and Czecho-Slovakia, who emphasized the injurious effects of alcoholism from ' various stand points. ', - ' Minister of Justice Radbruch said the government was taking a lively part in the campaign ; against al cohol. . ' Prof.. Tuczek, of the University of Marburg, citing American prohi bition as- "a drastic remedy, de manded the restriction of the manu facture of alcoholic sliquors, the re striction of Jlicenses and . the light ening of taxation on non-alcoholic drinks. Legion Notes Tjroii'a U.S0O Home. Tyron located in mtlee from a rail road in the mldit of the sandhill region, the local post of the American Legion has dedicated a near $2,800 memorial hall, which serve as Its home. Out of the 31 resident ex-service men In the county, 20 belong to the Legion. . ' Drive la Soccer. North Platte The local post ' of the Legion, atfer two offenslvee 1 for new members, has replaced Grand Island as the third largest post tn Nebraska. Its certified membership to state headquar ters le 141, compared with 277 et Grand Island. Ninety-seven new members were obtsined in the two drives. Decoration Fond. Lincoln With the 'addition of aeveral new contributions,, the graves decoration fund ot the Nebraska department has been Increased to 1252.45. It will be used In decorating graves ef Americans in France on Memorial day. , Want Radio Bet. ; North Bend The local post Is con ducting a campaign for a radio set. and post officials believe that it will be In stalled within a few weeks. If the cam paign falls to bring In the required rev enue, entertainments will be given to raise the sum. - . .j . Auxiliary Parties. .. ' , : , Shelton Benefit parties given : by the auxiliary here have been largely attend ed. Similar events are planned for the future. An evening of entertainment. In which the legionnaires participate, usu ally follow the affairs. , - Plan Pilgrimage. Lincoln. The second pilgrimage ts France by membera of the American le gion is planned for July 26-Beptember 3, inclusive, Nebrsnka headquarters has been advised. The steamship President Roosevelt with a legion captain and a crew of legionnaires, tentatively has been engaged for the trip. The Itinerary will cover the battle fielda, similar to the trip made last year. Plan Roewdnp. Beaver City. The local post haa con tracted for a big frontier day roundup to be staged June 1. 2 and 3. Special prizes will be awarded In the various competitive events. The post officers declare it will exceed the celebration held at Holdrege last year. - Attend Funeral. Falls City. Legion men and citizens attended the funeral of Scott MacLeod ot White Cloud, conducted under the Im pressive legion ritual. The local post sent a delegation of twenty membera, Weddings Maechmeler-Jargrns. Beatrice John Maechraeier and Miss Norma Jurgens, living near Ellis, were granted a marriage license In county court and were married here. - They will make their home on a farm near Ellis. Maeaeerg-Sfhlerhle. Tork Cirl J. Muenberg of Parker. S. r., and 'Eva Schtechte ot Waco have been granted s marriage license. - Deaths 6rea lalea KalautM kn (tare re- Pllfkwk. St. farmer veil aaeea e4 r4a mt Melt ', ". ai .tie heme ia omen, Oht, Uarial leak ft lee la Oaleaeme. rhaetaa 4. Nefaaaaa. Wea4 liteaa Ceerlee A H-fma. SI, 4i4 al hie hame la late ' ae ike re call ef hie vile herataf the aaiemahile eel at the tereee ead roaaief arer aim A etraaa iae had eleva evl a dear mt he ea'ete aad aihea Mr. Hermeaa ai. Uataied le eaeia II, he rall4 I hie milt. Hal4 ea ' Miiekla Ike rMMM far Verne aa." ehe harked Ihe tr eel. The vkeal ftaeead aer Mr. Metmeeea fve. hreeklef heih ) haaee eat la. riiruaf eihar eaoare laienee eheat Ihe ha4, faeral eenlrre ae eeeaarted el Ihe reeideara. Star, avhumaa ellxieuef. K. Wradslrssl. A read lelaaa Tkueui fcmil nradetraeL 4ear-al4 aaa af Mr. aa Mra. A. U HraOelreat, ead grandeea ml termer Slate Rrpreeraiellva Taemeo lUedelreel, dire et Ihe heme ef hi earsnie after ea tllaeee at a fv sterlie ruaeral eervlrae were hale) ai ihe hame. Rev, C R. Hermes ef. tifietiBf. Mlaa Jeaephsae II erg hard t. Oread Itlsad Mies Jeuehine Hurg hardl ef VI. Meery, died al hrr hame after ea esieaited lllnrae. funerel eervlrae were held in (he Catholic chart la SI. Uhery. Char lee Famliaan. Oread . lelaad The hedr af Chertee Puereireeu, a former rreldrnt ef Ihle ally, ha dlrd at Msslleas. wee ereusht ta this elir fer hurtel, funeral eervlrae bring held In Ihe heme af els iHtrr. Mrs. Carl nruna. Rev. Harms ef the English Lutheran church ellirlsling. Itohg Pair. Orsnd Island Mr. and Mr. John Paly, reeldlag near I'haemaa. mourn the leee ef an Infant daughter wha di'd at the heme after n brief Illness at the eea ef S daye The body a taken la Chamber, no.. ior serial. . , r ha Haa R. HatllrT. Orend Islead Oharlre R. Sutllrf. SI. a member ef Ihe Raldler hame at Bur ken, died al thel Institution after an et- tended Ulnars. The body waa taken la Lexington for burial. Grand lets ad Herman Jnhansea. a rre ldrnt ef Loup City, dlrd at the St. Trends nnspnei in title riir after a .hrlrr Itinera. The body waa taken lo Loup City for Burial. ' ' . i f. r. nrheelkaaf. Orend Island C. P. Rrhoeikopf, general agent fer n ball Insurance cemaaay af Bt. Paul, Ulna, was teund 'dead fare down ward In the pool st the T. M. C. A., draib having rreulted from heart dlareee. The body wae discovered by the Janitor, mekln Ihe early morning rounde. , II had bran Mr. aVhoalkopfe habit lo . take n plunge each morning before breakfast. Me wee alone at the time.' although the rules of the aesorletlon forbid anyone entering the pool unleee grcompenled by another aa a measure of prevention of arrldenl of Ihle neture. The body waa taken ta bis noma in Bt, raui tor bunau Itaar- Kehmal. Grand Island. Mr. and Mr. Herman Xuhmal mourn the loss of aa Infant eon who died at the home, shortly after birth. Funeral services were held In the home. Rev. H. Wilkin officiating. Mra. Brldee Ikrrle. Grand Island. Mrs. Bridcet Boyle. TT. a former rreldrnt of Grand Ieland. died at Ihe home of a daughter at St. Llbory after extended lllnrae. Funeral services were held In the Catholic church In St. Llbory.. Jacob Webber. McCook Jamb Webber. St, born tn Rui tla, waa buried In McCook. Iman T. Sheas. McCook Iman Theodore Sine. II, died here. Burial was In Oberlln, Kan. ' ' William Itenhaa. ' Nebraska City. William Benham. 44. a painter of this city, dropped dead at hi home Just a he stepped from his car In the garage. Neighbor Witnessed the young man fall from the car and when they arrived he dsad. He had been complaining of not feeling well during th day. He was a bachelor and resided with a brother. Mra. T. J. Beatrice. Word waa received hero of the death of Mra. T. J. Callahan, former ly a resident of Wymore. which occurred at her homo at Hanover, Kan., where sha had resided for a number of rear. She leavea her husband and a number of chil dren. . , 1 Emit J. Satsmwrr. Beatrice. Emll gatainver, formerly of Blue Sprlnrs, died at his home at Albu querque, N. M., after a brief Illness. The body was brought to Blue Sprinae. He le survived by two eone and one daughter. Scott K. Mar Lead. Falls City. Scott B. MacLeod, ST. on of Falls Clty'a best-known younr business men and war veteran, died at the Mad dra hospital following an operatian. . lionto Oerdlns.' ' Beatrice. Louie Oerdlns;, if, died at hia home In Beatrice after a brief Illness. He came here about a year ago from Bt. Joseph. A. widow and five children survive. Funeral services were held In St. Pauls Evangelical: .Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. J. J. Tlmkion. The body waa taken to St. Joseph for burial. . Business Activities . : ' ' . Radio In ' Crate, v : "Beatrice W. A. Ransdtll, proprietor of Scotty'a cafe of this city, announces that he will' Install a radiophone tn his place of business. The proposed 4mprovemeat will cost approximately 1,Q0S. ' . Buys Bra trice G recery . . Beatrice P. C--Drew," formerly, engaged In the clothing business here, haa -purchased the grocery store' of C. ,A. -Simmons, and haa turned it over to his eon-ln-law, Arnold -Foulk, who will manage it. Mr.. Simmons operated-the store for It years.-.. -v,. :, ' ' Contract for BrHg.-''" " Plattsmouth The - county supervisors have let the contract for. bridge work in this couny durtlng. the coming year to the Monarch Engineering company of Falls City, which concern has had thle . work for a number of years past.. Four firms entered bids., rVU Alfalfa Meal. '"" " '' Plattsmouth The Plattsmouth alfalfa mill haa secured contracts for a large amount of alfalfa mesr from St. Louis and Buffalo dealers and la In the mar ket for l.0 tons of .alfalfa. - Cass coun ty farmers -are- expected to eo,pply the greater part of this, amount, although It may be necessary to ship in some. ...... wlteon Opens Branch. McCook Wilson Co. ot Chicago have leased a building here and will, open a wholeeale commission easiness in poultry and eggs, making McCook the; assembling point, for carload shipment of poultry and eSss.r . 4v.' rk' .;,'-::.' "vVni Mark Hlsrhway.' ' : " ' Arnold Plsns were formulated ; by the Arnold and Gothenburg commercial clubs for the marking of a state, highway, the A. B. C. route, meaning Ainsworth, Brewe ter and Cambridge, which axtenda front Dakota to the Kansas line. . The mark ings will be orange. ' white and .' orange squares with the lettering in the -center. ' Membership Drive-s ' ' Randolph A drive for members will be Ihunchrd by the Randolph ' community club. Four teams, will caavaa the com munity for membera. It Is hoped to eur. pass the last year roll of .Mt, the targe part of whom' were farmers.', v j, ' Sell Bank Stock. Beatrice M. C. Garrison, formerly, a resident of Adams, has sold his Interest In the bank at Firth and will locate in Lincoln, where he rxpects to engage In the Insurance business. Bay Bankrupt Stork. Nebraska City Tuchman - Broa. ef Omaha purchased at referee sale the bankrupt stock of the Poling grocery. They have leased ths building occupied by the etore and will continue to operate it.' They have a string -of pure food stores in Omaha, Entertain Baelaeea Mra. ' Broken Bow Members of the commer cial clubao f Anslsy, Arnold and Oconto are the last to be entertained by the Public Service club of Broken Bow. The ueual goodfellowehlp prevailed. The com munity clueb ot Custer county are thor oughly Imbued - with the - co-operative epirlt. - loft prove Pirtare Sheer. Moorefteld Thomas at Logan, who have been conducting a. moving picture show In the Bremen building under a ehnrt time lease, have rented the A. O. TT. W. hall and bought a new machine and wilt start up the first ef June la that build ing, which la larger and far better ar ranged. - '- Garage le "nM. Weet Feint Frank Strahla purchased the Wmdt garage this week., the coneld eratloa being IM.tM. Pair of Suspects Are Captured in TWeiiiilp Slnvintr SVUIIV va 7 "! I Man Nimetl MPfte" Thought ! to He One to Whom One of Victim. CrifdjOut for Mercy. Two men were arrested Saturday and are beiui held ior investigation i in connection with the brutal slay ing of W alter Uoodniau. IUJ racinc street, and Dv Lewis. l.MH Mon street, negroes, early Friday morn ing. The men are Sebastian (Joe) Fcolla. 1JI9 1'ierce street. Imtiher. and Funk (Pete) AnaoU. 1440 South Thirteenth street, barber. The (act that Anrola's nickname is Tele' and that he owns ear answering the description ot the one seen juar the scene of the slaving of Goodman, at Seventh and Fine streets, are said to have led to the arrest of the two men. Pirdo Heard Supplication. According to E. S. l'ardo. 701 Tins street, who heard the fatal snots, a car drove tip in front of his home and a man emerged from a nearby Stilly, climbing into the machine. He said he saw a second man. a negro, emerge iroin the gtmy ami approach the car, which backed to ward him about 50 feet. A scuinie followed, during which the negro cried out: "My God, please dont shoot mel" according to l'ardo, whj save the man used the name 01 "Pel" . in his suonlication. The ' shooting followed. Say Anxola s Car Used. Aniola s car was in use the night of the slaying, according to police. The body of the other negro. Dan Lewis, was found at Sixth ami Fierce streets by police shortly after they had answered the call to the scene of the first shooting. Witnesses to the affray will visit Central police headquarters today in an attempt to identify the two men in custody. if PMi Ona of the High School Classes . ' school We Teach Your MOTTO Boy or Girl "Ery pupil ' ' racitet nyery '. '.' WW ST P' M 1 U..O. now to otudy : Register Now ' , And Gain a Full Half Year in School Summer C las se s One n June 1 2 Personal attention featured by eight instructors; accelerated classes; coaching; out-of-door study; high school; grammar; primary and music. School of Individual Instruction Preparatory Work 3507 HARNEY STREET .HMD 10 JBS V,1. r.i,.:: V..i , ;j . HUDSON Has a New Motor June First W Open Our . New Cafe For Men and ' Women Y.W.C.A. Second Floor Hours II i00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. Watch Our Daily Change of Menu Your choice of a 10c, 15c or 50c luncheon and a special luncheon at 60c. Tables mar be reserved by tele, phoning Douglas 1249 Try Dr. Clark's Home Packet " lor Ihe treatment al Pyorrhea Trrat ourelf al home, guaranteed lo euro If iliree tione are fnltowrd. Office 510 Paxton Bile. 16th and Farnam M ADVISORY BOARD J. E. Davidson . W.j.Foya H. H. Baldridg a Dr. Samuel McC.leneghaa - HA rney 2949 ff 7Z f BpJ Honor the Departed Decoration Day Our complete stock now on sale at new. low prices. Free Catalogs Open Sundays Art Memorial Company 704 So. 16th Street