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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1922)
i'HK BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1022. J53 Crcigliton r Graduates Will Get Sheepskins Oommfncrmrnt jAfrriti to B Held In Collie Gm naiiura Follow ing Paride Through Campus. C e m m t ncrmr nt rrrciM oi Cieigheiss university ill be htld to. tij at 10 in the eollege gymiu iutti following a profession of the 1U graduates through the college campus. The graduates ire (rom the lc partmrnis oi ' and science, den tistry, Uw, rttadieint and pharmacy. Charles I'pson Clark. f h. L.. (nr. merly of Yale university and o( the American Academy In Rome, Mill live the baccalaureate address. The oath will be administered to the 18 graduate of the law department by State Chief Justice Andrew M. Mor rtssey. In the procession the grad uate will be represented by the bcadi oi the various university de partment!, at follow: Art. and ciencet, Dean Kev. William tlrace, S. I.; law, Dean Louis I. Tel'oel, A. B., LL. D.: medicine, Dean Her man von V. Sehulte. A. B.. M. I ; dentistry, Dean A. Hugh Hippie. D. V. S., M. D. S.: pharmacy. Dean Howard Chamberlain Newton. I'll. C.j R. O. T. C. Maj. Corbit S. Hoff man, infantry, U. S. A. Namei of the graduates follow: lUohttor of trie Jowph Harsmaiar. ftubart Purhl.y, Pla'am-a liavsnporl, r.nnll Poyla, John riliOlbbon. Kiml Oralf. anna llonn.nn. I ..a llusmaii, Jnaapk) Kalta. William Klmm. William Korth. EflwaM Miailill. fllflorit Mul ls n. rrsiwls Prlsum, John Wrlf. Baehlor of philosophy; lanisi Con ar. willtam I'srie, HroM bownwiY Msnrr Oliriu. lUnry McUInn. Bwh.lnr af scitnrs: Arthur Antony, Mllua Iilt.nm.n, Ituhar.l Hraiy. Iter sra Auras, Charlas 'niy, Antony Car. roll. Milton rrri, frink "y, OrniM I'ol.hont, Oratian Kinilil'l'i. Ja-ph Grara. Jam Hall. Charlaa Hayca. Joaaph Hovorka, John Jordan. CKarlss Knowlas. Thomaa SUrsseln, John Kwil, Harold laminar. Juarph nisalminons. Osorca I. yarn. John Wait. Arthur Mayr, Har ry Marnauah, rtancls lt'Honouh. Much MoLausblln. John Ortman. Thondnra Kohwsr, Fall Hpltllar, Raymond Waller I us, W. J. Eberl. Darter af Paritel BcIim. Doctor of dantal eriame: Carl AUtrup, Andraw Amlck. P'tor Hlair, Ralph t'artar, tutu. Knla. William OlU'S, Robert tiorm lay, Thomaa Ncttlolnn. Paul O'Brlan, Xapaael O' Brian, Joaaph Paaonault, Wal tar Spallman. Adolph Hlndalar. Louis Top el. James Vaako, Joaeph Terhout. Bachelor of laws: Charles Bonsardt. Nicholas Char. Patrick O'Aroy, HralrK Emery. Lawrenca Hannan. I.to Nlrach man Charles Kaarnay. George laach. Jamas McOan. Thomas Malee. Richard llataanar, Lao Mollny, Hanlal Monsn. Charles Morrarty, Charles Rapp, A. J. Rhodes. Leo Ryan, Ueorfs Ros-ra. Doctor ef medlrlna: Anna Viola. Bar ratt, Percy Ball, Raymond Hrcnnan, John Bros, Kllaa Camel, Philip Campbell, John I'kaJonpka, Jay Cook. Harry Collins, Richard Collins. Paul Duffy, John Gardi ner, Joaaph Homan. Barnard Kenny, Ka il Kolda, Paul Kubltschek, Edward Mc Cartan. William Nemaok, Huah O'Connell, Kaanath Roper, William Schmlts. Oraduato In Pharmacy. Graduate In pharmacy: John Andii Jaakl, Willis Baker. Amlel Bauer. Charles Bock. Arthur Brady, Loula Brau, Fran r.la Dill, Milton Eddy, Thomas Eaher, Bernard Farrell, Walter doll, Frank Gor ton, francia Ilanlka, Leo Helmann. Roy Lolbl, John McKeon, Anna Meinert. Steph en Parquet, Henry Pedersen, Hush Rich, ardsoa. Oris 8chelldorf, Edward Schulte, Ellwln Schulte, Frank Bturdavant, Walter Welch. Paarmscemtlcal chemist: Louis Kelly, Francis Matter, William Raitt. Graduate nurses or the tralnln school of Bt. Joseph hospital: Dorothea Wol fie, Natena McOuire, Franoea McCulloueh, Faulln Smith, Julia Ford, Helen Murphy. Dorothy polan, Mario - Olaon, Eleanor Coohrano, Octavla La Paorte, Leslea La natt, Ruth Williams. Ruth Campbell. Isa bella Vetter, Elisabeth Mc-Guire, Hasel Andersea, Anna Sorensen, Mary Wtlsh. Connections of Common Regenerative Receiving Set Explained by Radio Expert Mr 8 4 p. a. e.ee) ef-ry .arr tal i- H''I''H'if" A common form of regenerative receiver, which, although simple, is in general use at the present time, is known as a single circuit regenera tive et. Anyone who desires an out fit that is simple to operate, yet sen sitive and efficient, may find this circuit, as explained by F. V. Swain, a radio expert, will prove very satis factory in these respects. A common form of vario-counlcr is employed, the secondary (S) of which is connected in the plate cir cuit. The primary (P), which is in the antenna grid circuit, is shunted by an ordinary eleven seventeen plate variable condenser (.00025 or .0005 m. f.). One, two or three stages of ampli fication may be used with excellent results on this receiver by connect ing it in place of the phones and put ting them in a similar place in the plate circuit of the last amplifier. Heat Vacuum Tube in Oven, Is Latest Advice The vacuum tube filament is de signed to operate on a six-volt cir suit, similar to the usual auto head light bulbs, and excessive current will simply melt the filament. The maximum amperage or ilow of cur rent, not pressure, should be one ampere. Even this is merely the maximum limit, but it will be found that about half of that will be suf ficient under the usual operating con ditions. As the tubes grow older it Fediii Every customer coming into our store Saturday after 11 A. M. will be given one large peony, with the compliments of the management. No obligations; every cus tomer will be given one of these beautiful flowers FROM. 11A.M. UNTIL 8000 HAVE BEEN GIVEN AWAY Gandilatid 1522 FARNAM will be noticed that they demand more current for operation. After about four months' use it would be advisable to remove the tube and place it in an oven. Heat the oven gradually until the glass gets too hot to handle and then hake at this temperature for about 15 to 20 minutes; then let it cool very slowly. It will then be found to have renewed sensitivity and will re quire lei current to operate. Of course, after repetition, even this will fa in time, but you have increased the natural hie two or thret timet with the extra care you hav taken. SPARKS Herewith are published the call letter and locations of broadcasting nation, as listed in the government directory: rail I m alien W'Sj S.w York Cir John WenameWer. Mi Sleslra t'ny, ti Oly of Meilra. wiin ftidtfewsod, n, T. R 14 a tweed Times . U rhila.lelphis UliswbrMse Clo. thl", Art rhilsdeipbls Otmbel Bros. Others will be bated in the radio columns of The Bee tomorrow. Be sure to keep the storage batter ies for your radio set filled with distilled water. This will lengthen (he life of your battery considerably, cud keep it in good condition. Be careful of your vacuum tube. It is a very delicate instrument and is also expensive, at least too cxpen five to break very often. An audion or, in other words, a detector tube is an incandescent bulb, and is more breakable than any electric light bulb, end certainly every one knows how eaiy it is to break an electric light. You can judge then how easy it is to accidentally break your tube. Night Watchman at Mine Charged With Killing Two Trinidad, Colo., June 2. After slaying W. N. Ferguson, 22, a stu dent at the Colorado School of Mines, Joe McGonigal, a night watchman at the Jewel mine, is al leged to have shot and killed Miss Ella Centers, 25, daughter of a boarding house keeper, here this afternoon. He is being held in the county jail at Aguilar. After shooting the two, McGonigal is alleged to have shot himself through the foot in an effort, ac cording to authorities, to substanti ate an alibi of self-defense. Ferguson's home is in Saco, Me. Jealousy over the girl is said by of ficials to have prompted the shooting. Citizens Flee Pershing Town; Taxes Too High Boom Town in Osage Country Incorporated in 1919 Dwin dies From Thousand to Hundreds. SsVlBaBSBaaamBSSSt Pershing, Okl., June 2. "Tbey bonded the town to dog gone heavy that the folks all moved away," That's the way one of ttire "sur viving" rrtidrntcrt described the plight of this "city" today. Pershing' boom town of the Osage country incorporated in 1919 and 'quickly growing to a popula tion of several thousand, has but a few hundred inhabitants left within its limits. Its "Main street" looks deserted for all the world tike a stage street on a movie "lot" after the mob "extras" have left and the cameras have ceased to grind. It had big Ideas, according to the "early settlers." It took the name of the commander of the American armies in the war, and General Persh ing, justly proud, gave money for its beautiful church edifice. But it wanted public improvements and bonded itself for $140,000. Taxes soon soared. They reached 16 per cent, where they are at present, and the Pcrsliingitet began to "pull up stakes" and move. Some of the buildings which were portable were hauled out of town. Others were boarded up. Oklahoma taxpayers who took $80,000 of Pershing's bonds have now asked for an investigation, which has been ordered, to ascertain why the interest on their bonds has not been kept up. And in the meantime, Pershing wonders what it will do to solve its problem taxes, taxes and still more taxes. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. Get Your Lunches at the WALNUT ROOM Now Is the Time to Get Your Player Piano Here Is the Place to Get It Now is the time to decide! Soon this opportunity will have passed. When we announced this great event, we limited it to fifty player pianos. Only a few remain. Only. a few more music lovers can take part in this unique offer to "OTh riftu if 'Buyers Here is the offer briefly A genuine, nationally known player piano, equipped with the durable and famous Standard Player Action. Every instrument con tains all the features a good player piano must have The Pneumatic Tracking Device The Flexible Striking Finger Ingenious Expression Levers Durable Lead Tubing Easy Pedalling A Frictionless Five-Point Motor Instantaneous Accent Bellows in fact, these players are identical with instruments that sold at from $150 to $200 more only two years ago. Davenport & Treacy $ PLAYER PIANO At the Lowest Price Quoted in Years Ten Dollars Down or Three Years to Pay The terms are most liberal. Note the gener ous conditions listed to the right. Can you think of a more advantageous way to buy a player piano? Come in and inspect these instruments. Convince yourself of their, durability, their mechanical excellence, their great value.' Decide at once. Remember when the remaining few are taken, this offer ends. Call, .phone or mail . coupon for full details. The Art and Music Store 1513 Douglas S treat The Special ADVANTAGES Offered to '50 Thrifty" Buyer 1. Standard merck .ndise Genuine Davenport dc Treacy Player Pianos. 2. Remarkably low price. 3. Three full years to pay.' 4. Special small down pay ments. 5. Low monthly payments. 6. Free exchange privilege. 7. Ten-Year Guarantee. 8. Half payment privileges. 9. One free tuning. 10. Repair service for twelve months. 11. Twelve player rolls of your choice free. 12. Free player bench or chair with every Player Piano. How to become one of the 'SO Thrifiy"Buyet Bast ef all, call at our alor ana in vastifats this effar, personally. If yeu cannot call, fill out tha attachad ceupoa, Basil it and wa will aand you a 1 aaai nation blank, which aifnad by you and avprovad by us. will maka yeu en af tha "Fifty Thrifty" Buy era, and antitle yau to tha spacidl purchasa prlca and tha nany other dyantacss. I A. HOSPE CO., Omaha, Neb. . I Gentlemen: Without any obligation whatsoever on I my part, you may send me full particulars about your I "Fifty Thrifty" Buyers offer. I . j Name -. , J Address Sioux City Man Killed and Thrown in River Sioux City, la., Juut 2-Floiting in the MiHoiiri river, a bullet mi-bi-dd'd m the brain and the limbs bound with rord and wire, the body of Eric Liden. father-in-law of As. sistant City Attorney K. G. Smith, was found yesterday afternoon. Murdrr is the theory which the police are working upon. Liden left hit roomin houe Mon day night oatrnsibly to go on fish ing trip. It it believed by authorities that the murder Mas committed on the banks of the river, that the mur derers weighted the body with heavy ro.k. ned the limbs and then threw it into the river. I.ide.n v. as not in financial diffi culties and a small sum of money wa found in hit pockets when the body was recovered. Office ri Are Rf-F.lVctcd hy Missionary Sorirty Officer of the Omaha diatiirt, Ne braska Conference of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Melhodiit church, were re elected at the annual convent on in llanscoin lark fhuri'h Thursday. They ire: Mrs, I. M. l-angford, Fremont, piesj. dent; Mrs, Victor West. Omaha, vice pretident; Mrs. II. If. North, Omaha, corresponding secretary: Mrs. M L. Stone, Omaha, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Mulloy, Fremont, mite box secretary; Mrs. lilla Brown, Lyons, temperance secretary: Mr. Joseph Stopfnrd, Oakland. Christian stew ardship; Mis. J. B, tonrr. Arling ton, c .murium; Mrs. N. Martinson, Omaha, missionary education; Mrs. Charles i'eacock, Piatt tniouth. con ference member: Mrs. C. C, CUsell, Omaha, children's work; Mr. A. C Lestard. Omaha, Voting Frople's work. The 19JJ convention will be held in Fremont. Wife Claims Mate Confessed Bigamy Joe Sutton and hi ife, IM7 Buit street, were arrested ("r distutbing the prare at Thirteenth and Dodge streets Wednesday, and when they appeared in Central police court Thursday nioriimg, where he waa fuicd Jm) and she was discharged, drtails of their nunul difficulties were told. Mrs. Sutton declared she would file bigamy charges against her hus band, alleging that he confessed to having another wife. She aUo eotvplaine l that her hus band would not take her out. to which Ni'ion answeied that he of fered to take her out one night last week, hut that she refused. "I wouldn't go," she said, "be cause he always (At me to places where the women drink and smoke cigarrts." ELDREDGE-PEYNOLDS CKj JW of fytoialijf Skop You Will Enjoy Wearing These DRESSES On Sale Saturday at $10 No matter what style of dress you may have in mind, you are certain to find it here among these priced for Saturday at $10.00. They are of splendid quality. Imported Gingham and Voile and a few are of linen. Every popular color of the season is included and the sizes are up to 44. There are but 100 of these frocks and at such a low price will last but a short time. Dress Shop Second Floor Saturday a sale of exquisite Venetian glats bowls in iridescent shades, black glass bates, choice, $1.00. SILK HOSE for SATURDAY At $2.95 Pure silk full-fashioned hose with all-silk feet, double heels and toes. An excellent wearing; quality in black and white, as well as all shoe1 shades. Special for Saturday. At 95c A splendid quality silk hose, silk-to-the-knee, lisle hem, seamed back and' seamless foot. Black, white, sand, grey and brown. Special for Saturday. Hose Shop Main Floor SWEATERS The Season's Most Popular Garments . "The daintiest affairs we have had for many a day have arrived in time to be placed on sale Saturday. They are of ice wool and light zephyr yarns in slip-on and tuxedo styles. They are of extra light weight suitable for sum- ' mer wear and come in delicate colors of orchid, white, jade, gray, buff, and blue. Scarfs may be had to match sweaters. Priced from $5.60 to $9.50. Sweater Shop Main Floor House Aprons in small checks and plaids, trimmed with rick rack braid, roomy. On sale Saturday, at $1.50. Main Floor Large and Black and White Shoes for Summer Many clever cut models to be worn with the light hose; slippers with chic French toes with hand welt soles, and shoes with covered mili tary heels are very popular. The style illus trated sells for $6.50. v SPECIALI Patent pumps on sale Saturday at $5.00. Shoe Shop Main Floor Traveling Bags That stand for travel We want YOU to shop around before you see our traveling bags, because we KNOW that we are now showing bag values that CANNOT be duplicated in Omaha. Shop around then let us show you our lines, including leather bags. From $8.25 to $100.00 Omaha Trunk Factory "Luggage Headquarters" 1318 Farnam St. Opposite W. O. W. BIdg. TETTER ON nosiyns In Blisters. Itched ad forced. Ccticcra Heals. "For four years my hands were affected with tetter. It broke oat in blisters which later devel oped into sore eruptions and were very painful. During the cold weather ray bands would itch and burn, and I could not do my work. I loet my rest on Nnra a me irritation. I Scut for a free un.k 'Lr f..t r ,M WW cura Soap and Ointment which seemed to heln me an 1 Vtnt.. and after uamg two cakes of Soap anil 1. r 1 - ' v ui uintment 1 waa nwiea. (Signed) Richard L. Drye, R. 5, Bos 48, Concord. No. Car. Use Cuticura for all toilet purpotea. aalilMlfMibw.. .j. 11 . sratartas. Das. I, Halaas " " siia"Hi J-rl -aoaraSaakams