Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 3

Nebraska \WESLEYAN UNI HAS CLASS OF SEVENTY Commencement 7Addrm Is Made by Bishop Charles B, Mitchell of Chicago. LIST OF DEGREES AWARDED University Place, Neb, June 7 (Special,)—The twenty-seventh an mual commencement of Nebraska Wesleyan university was held this morning at 10 o'clock. The address to the class was by Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell of Chicago., Sev enty students were graduated from the college of liberal arts, Forty four were awarded university state certificates and forty-six will re ceive the first grade state certificate Eight received kindergarten diplomas and thirty-two the professional cers tificate, The class roll follows: Anderson, J, T Lesh, William W Atkinsor, Earl Moore, Joseph W Bath, Adah MeCormack, Lawrence Bodell, Boss B, McNell, Nova. 1 Boll, Victor 1 MoW i1l inm ‘Bishop, Frank E Nordby, Cla Bolton, Carrle R Ftterson, George I Boomer, Ether Phillips, Goorge M Bothwall, Jean B Powars, Juniu Brunig, » Pruitt, L A Cozard, Sir Mrn. R Davis, Ruth Kithel It Todge, 1. i A Beholdt, ¥ A Bimonds, Fruncis L, HBmith, arvey A nider, Myrtls € Gottyw, Loyd M Gitlan, Lola O 1lian L. Hwan, D, Tuylor Uphrey, Vancs, Luoile Vifquatn, 1 Warrick, Finther Grosnnl arlon Griesol, Bmma ¥ Grittin, Hazel 1 Menter, Holon 15 Mudaon, Koy W Johnon, Raymond W Huth o n, Mildred Allon Kennedy, Loulsa Kiine, Daniel W Music and Oratory, The graduates from the school of expression are: Dot Donze, Mary B Dull, Clara Axie Dyer, Edith Grass mueck, Margaret Kunde, Mabel Lim ing, Floy sSmith, Eudora Wright for undergraduate diploma and Ethel Rae Robinson and Myrtle Cline Snider for the degree of bachelor of oratory. Those who will receive diplomss in public school music are: Amber Ovenden, Della M lurnvy, Olive Dickerson, Grace Smith and Elsie Koch, Lottie Shalda, Earle Bartley, Frances Gettys, Iva Marvel and George Ainlay will receive diplomas from various departments of the con- servatory, The tommitteee on awards prizes has reported as follows Prizes Awarded. The 8 K, Warrick senior prize of $25— Floyd Weed, Carrie Bolton, Esther Grant ham, Ada Bath, Roy Hudson The 8, K. Warrick funior frize of §20 Penrl Fosnot, Roy Deal, ¥ithel Doty, Beulah Hampton, Mauds Poley. T B, K. Warrlek sophomors prize of §15 Willlam Idn Koch, Bernlos Blake, Bponcer, Jeasto Chapman. 8. K. Warrick froshman prize of $10 aily Nystrom, Max Gentry, Holen Wells, Dill, LoRoy Btory The A, 1. Johnwou hcademy prize of 825 Oeorge Morsell, K. J. Crist, Axel Olsen, Yimer Huan, fyn Townsend The George v Dwight L. wica 10, je Rownlind and of $2b-—Goorge Mo Crint, Earl Harper, George The Dr, H. A. Taylor Oro Raymond Johnson, Herbert Norrall. High Cadet Nipped in Clu_tfihes of Law Neb, June 7.—(Special Telegram,)-—Moses Kahn, pone of the irrepressible cadets of the Central High school regiment, encamped here, was nipped in the clutches of the law today. Moses was caught ringing the town bell, which aroused the ire of the constable that he took charge of the cadet. Harold Grove, captain of ordnance of the regiment, has been made cap- tain of the Hoppers, an organization which carries on the night warfare against the rest of the cadets. General Phil Hall of the National guard attended camp today and in- spected the quarters this afternoon. Company C and Company G won firsts in the troop parades and Company H took first place in the street inspection Valley, News Notes from York, York, Neb.,, June 7.-~(Special.) York county nstitute began last Monday morning, Ninety-cight teach ers enrolled the first two days \m-w.,, the instructors are Lillian M ach, Nebraska Wesleyan univer Harry E. Bradford, principal of ‘!.ml of Agriculture; William W forton, superintendent of Fairbury hn.ml‘, and Dean Asheroft of York college YT Twenty automobiles loaded with | Waco boosters, headed by a band ecighteen pieces, descended on York at Il o'clock this morning. The ited the following towns: Blue MeCool, York, for dinner; Be 1 Thayer sham and Utica Charles P, Clere of Waco ane marriage by Coun g Hopkins yesterday aft ; I'he funera Delta Ja of Mrs BUSON Was A M Fergu t st Mulle . fied . y wa ».' . : est New Auditorium Plans Ne, ¥ ‘ Short Course Winne e Lin " " _[majority Tuesday, | Nebraska | Tecumseh Offers l Highway Prizes Tecumseh, Neb,, June 7.—(Speaial.) In an cffort to stimulate the drag- ging of the country roads in this sec- tion cash prizes are to be given as follows: For the best kept mile of road within a radius of five miles from Fecumseh between July 1 and No. |Strength and confidence in our own vember 1, $15 in cash by the Tecum. |defenses seh Automobile club; for the second | In the discussion of foreign rela- best mile of road, $10 by the Tecum. | tions the temporary chairman made | seh Commercial club; for the third | particular reference to Americanis best mile, $5 by the First State bank; | to the course with Mexico and with for the greatest number of times a |Europe. Beginning with Americanism mile is dragged by one person during [ he traced it back to Independence dates specified, $10 merchandise by |day, when there were Americans the Sullivan-McDermott Lumber com- | from Great Britain, from Germany, {pany, Other prizes are to be named later, A committee including O, J. | McDougal, Adolph Kovarik, George Menken, J. I.. Jobes and M. C. Burns, will have charge of the road inspec- tion, decide the winners and make the awards Wesleydn Chancellor | Resigns His Pogition Lincoln, June 7.~Clark A. Fulmer, of Nebraska Wesleyan the denominational school chancellor university, News Notes of Superior, Juse 7.—(Special Felegram.)—The Superior Commer cial club went on a booster trip to day through fifteen Kansas towns ad- vertising the chautauqua and trade day. A twenty-five piece band was taken along, also a quartet and sey eral speakers, Thirty autos carried the club on the trip. Fifteen Ne braska towns will be visited by the same crowd next Thursday, Superior, Neb,, The second dividend to the de positors of the failed First National bank has just been announced by Receiver Cole North Platte Pastor 'Ruigm. North Platte, Neb.,, )unr (Spe- cial)—Poisoning of his eyes, which Rey, J. L. Barton of the North Platte Baptist church has suffered for three summers, has at last compelled the minister to give up his charge. His resignation, effcctive September 1, has been handed to the board of deacons of the church Valentine Will Sell leht Plant, Valentine, Neb,, June 7.-—(Special.) Anzi Veach was Appointed chief of police Monday evening by the city council, An ordinance for the sale of the city's light plant and pole line about five miles long was passed, the date of the sale being set o July 10 HARMONY KEYNOTE OF CORVENTION (C nnthmrd l rom laur ()ne) in an uni country, “Republican principles are in a vast in this country—when the banners of harmony are unfurled We have witnessed the comeback of our party in various states, We have seen the re-enlistment of those who believe in republican doctrines and victory has followed and rejoicing has attended. No apology has been asked, no foreswearing required, This is not the time for recrimination; it is the day of reconstruction, Bury Party Prefixes. “Rededicating here and now the republican party to the progress and glory of the republic, let us bury party prefixes with the administration which our differences put in power. I do mot believe there is a really-reac tionary republican bearing credentials to this convention. If there is, he will depart, after our deliberations, solely antl proudly a republican, with heart aglow with the party spirit if 1916, And the welcome delegate who em- phasize: his progressiveism, is ex pected to do his part in making our party a reflex of the best thought and best intent of sincere committal (to the uplift and progress of the | American people, thereby strengthen- ing party purpose instead of magnify- ing individual belief, and he, too, will find new rejoicing in being a repub lican, No party can endure which is not progressive.” d_endeavor to restore the » . The world at war, preparedness, and America's foreign r ions served as the basis for the senator's first | discussion of the issues, The enorm ity of the war in Europe, the tidal wave of distress and ster, new wonders and new hir es In com- | merce had utterly anged economic | « 1 tl have attended ni American foreign A fficult as those the wdividual citizen experiences w every neighbor is volved eadly quarrel | Treasury is Depleted | Ever ng is ab mal except the ete dition of the federal + TOO WEAK ; TO FlGHT‘ : : | ilhy Fe oermdmu : - ot oot | | \ Rl '*. | 1 COOK CHEMRK ‘\i COMPANY ‘ AAPER, WYOMING, U 8 A | {out for leadership among the neutral ize that the warring powers soon came of the Methodist Episcopal church of [the division of American sentiment the stat t a meeting tonight of the [ relating to foreign affairs, Senator trustees tendered his resignation to | Harding discussed briefly the Mex- take effect @ year from this time, Dr, | ican problem. “It must be said, for Fulmer has been chancellor for four | the truth's sake and clearer under- years standing, we have bungered in vain the title to the humiliating recital of THE BEE: characteristic he said, treasury, which democratic control,” of and the facility of the administration for writ- ing varied notes without effective notice.” Amid these conditions, America, he asserted, had been singled powers, but “the administration at Washington spoke with more rhetoric | than resolution, and we came to real- | to know that the official American voice lacked the volume of determined expression that once demanded inter national heed, and we lacked the| from France and from southern Eu- rope who made a common cause, Since that time, he said, America's gates had swung inward to the for- eign-born and “They are an insepara- ble and important and valued part of our American citizenship, and the few zealots of any origin who violate our neutrality gn not, and can not, impugn the loyalty or the American patriot- ism of that great body which adds to | the swelling chorus of ‘My Country "Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Libe erty s Mexican Policy Criticized, Expressing reluctance to speak of for#that unflinching Americanism at Washington, which is needed to ex- alt the American soul” he declared. “There is no geographic modification of American rights, They are the same in Mexico that thew are on the high seas, th are the same in Eu-| rope that they are in Asia, and are sacred everywhere, and the American spirit demands their fullest protec- tion, “Whatever the ultimate solution may be, history will write Mexico as the greatest fiasco in our foreign re lations, Uncertainty, instability, Mex- ican contempt and waning self-re- spect will be recorded in every chap ter, and the pitiable story of sacri- ficed American lives and the destruc- tion of lawfully-held American prop- erty will emphasize the mistaken pol- icy of watchful waiting and wuhhlmy warfare “Under the pretext of non-inter- ference the democratic administration miserably meddled. In the name of peace that same administration en- couraged revolution, and the cost of American sacrifices was charged to needless war on Huerta, where the real American expenditure required only the voice of authority demanding protection to American right. The unbiased critic will recite that the demogratic administration first cod- dled Villa as a patriot, then chased him as a bandit.” Wilson's Foreign Policy. Respecting America’s course with Europe the temporary chairman as- serted that no political party could | draw a “variable chart for our ship of | state amid Europe's warring ambi- tions.” “Justice,” he continued, “points the way through the safe channel of| neutrality. There are dangers, seem ing or real, looming on every side, | but we ghould feel secure along the course marked by international law | and our own conscientious convic- 1 tions of American right, Slralglll“ ahead’ shall be the command, and | when peace comes the sober nnlg | ment of the world will exalt us ever higher and higher as a people strong in heart and noble in the espousal of justice and justice’s humanity. In that world-wide respect and confidence which needs only to be preserved, we shall have a lofty place in the great reconstruction, and we reasonably may hope to see this mighty repub lic again ministering to the re-estab- lishment of peace and all its precious blessings.” Foreign Relations Broadening. In connection with foreign affairs the senator also discussed widened relationships of the United States, declaring that if this government is to urge the world's attention to interna tional justice and to become the agency of a progressive civilization it A | TRIUMPH IN PURITY Y ad | M oK hdl 101 S BEER PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE MAIL ORDLRS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CHAS. STOR1? CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 27 29 SHELEAMAN AVE OMAMA NIN PHONL WER 1260 OMAHA, THURSDAY, heed the “warning in bhleeding Europe.” Republicans, he said, be lieved in adeqquate national defense | The democratic party, he insisted, in te: rrl!]llu| when the republicans were building to high rank among the naval powers “I shall not say that it is ours to have the greatest navy in the world,” said the senator, “but noting the elimination of distance and the pass- ing of our onetime isolation, we ought to have a navy that fears none in the world, and say anytime and anywhere there are American rights and they must be respected.” Difference About Defense, “There about our developments for military defense,” he continued, “The presi dent made a trip from the coast to the valley of the Missouri to tell the American people the need of pre paredness, It might have been more seemly to tell the story to congress for that body was in session and em powered to act, and seemingly ever ready to testify obedience. However, congress undertook to provide an army for defense and the majority wobbled betaveen pacification and pre are manifest differences paredness until the republicay mi nority in the senate put something real in the pending measure, We re publicans made a rational response to the call of the land, but democratic insufficiency and inefficiency are rec orded in the conference-amended act, and a federal nitrate plant to supply powder to the patriots and pap to the paternalists and federal fertilizer to the farmers in competition with pri vate enterprise is the great construc tive offering of a democratic ma- jority,” America, the senator said, pro- claimed justice and loved peace “and we are not too proud to fight for them.” Protective Tariff Needed. Turning to economics the senator pleaded for a return to the protective It’s Real Economy to have your winter clothes Dry Cleaned be- fore laying away for the summer. You know that soil and grease tend to rot the fab- ric; moths always attack the soiled places first; so why not have them cleaned now? It costs no more than it will next fall, Deave them in the box or bag in which they are returned and we will guarantee them to open up satisfactorily in the fall. During the past few weeks we have cleaned and sealed hundreds of overcoats, suits, velvet jackets, polo coats, furs, ete., and if the moths get into them this summer we'll never hear the last of it. But they won't get in. All we ask is that the * original package is not opened or broken, to al- low the moth miller a chance to deposit its eggs, The Dry Cleaning re- moves all dirt, grease, germs and moth eggs, 4nd they are sealed up just as goon as the garment is finished. Phone us to call, and tell our driver how you want them returned whether in box or bag. The Pantorium “Good Clea and Dyers,” 1813:18:17 Jones 5t Phone Douglas 963 Branch Office, 2016 Farnam St South Side, 4708 Seuth 24th St N. B.—We pay parcel post one way on all t of-town orders. Write price list for WHITE MTS, W, K. MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD, N WOTEL and COTTAGA ENS JULY 1t MAPLEWOOD INN NOW OFEN satte ) Buparinr |8 Male Gall Course 9080 yards Moteriats’ Beat Radiating ] Beshing off siwa bodee Maplew ) LEON M CHARY, Mg msuszs OF wom:n o] s Ruibding, Phane Tyl JUNE — = | | nmmmumuuumm|:nuuunumuum|||uml|i|mn||||n|u|m|||unmnnminmmmmumummum 8, 1916, ‘must assume the responsibilities of | tarif* policy. He chose, he said, “the | laudation of Americanism, which he|Flogy00 Pap i A influence and example and accept the [economic policy which sends the | said “begins at home and radiates| £ OUI' IETSONS AT burdens of enlarged participation. | American workingmen to the savings |abroad. The republican conception : The cloistered life is not possible to|banks rather than the soup houses.” | gives the first thought to a free peo Bltten by a Dog the potential man or the potential na “No one,” thw senator said, “dis- | ple and a fearless people, and be O tion. Moreover, the Monroe doctrine, [ putes a temporary prosperity in our | speaks conditions at home for the Mrs. H. Felman, 1311 Davenporg stronger for a century’s maintenance, | land today, But it is sectional in its [ highest human attainment. We be-f 0 oo g vearnd son Leon: Mrs fixes an obligation of new world | factory aspect, abnormal in its fevered | lieve in American markets for Ameri- [ \"“Gp 300 @t B e 8 an sponsorship and old world relation- | rush, Tictitious in its essentials, and |can products, American wages for | L0 ZP0 0 TREE B0 terday by & ship, Our part must not be dicta- [ perverting in its tendency. Worse, it | American workmen, American oppor- [ n vl 1o ™ oy S | ¥ 5 . ack dog, which was afterward torial, it must be trusted leadership |1s the gold sluiced from the river of | tunity for American genius and in- oy 0ty policeman. The head Was in a fraternity of American republics.” [ blood, poured out by horrifying sacri- | dustry, and American defense for sent to the University of Nebrasks fe The senator declared America had | fice of millions of our fellowomen. American soil. American citizenship | o0 o iathar the: & e l' been negligent concerning its own de- [ God forbid that'we should boast a |is the reflex of American conditions, | gerri®iL WIHECEr the GO& was afs fense and had beeh dwelling in fancied | prosperity wrought in such waste of and we believe our policies make for "'c'¢¢ WItH by rather than real securit yand shwould | human life. We had rather repoice in |a fortunate people for whom moral, material and educational advancement is the open way. The glory of our progress confirms, The answered | aspirations of a new world civiliza tion acclaim. We have taken the ideal form of popular government and ap plied the policies which had led a con tinent to the altars of liberty and glorified the republic. We have justi- fied pride and fortified hope, We need only to preserve and defend, and go unfalteringly on. Power is the guar antor of peace and conscience the buckler of everlasting right. Varily, it is good to be an American, And we may rejoice to be republicans,” | the prosperity of peace.” Discussing the democratic party briefly the senator said it had * claimed the sacredness of its pledges and then profaned them;" that it had “espoused the freedom of the seas and wrought only the freedom of the Panama canal,” and had “professed economy and is staggered by its own extravagance.,” He atsacked the ship- ping bill because of its government ownership feature and the attempt of democratic forces to extend inde pendence to the Philippines, “to set adrift an island empire, in violation of our obhgations to the world, to the Philippine people and ourselves.” Senator Harding concjuded with a Phone Your Want Ads to The Bee Let Us Outfit You for Travel and Vncnion. Buy a Flag for June 14, FLAG DAY Be Prepared. Jewelry Always Appeals Nothing that you can give the Sweet Girl Graduate will make a more lasting appeal than a dainty bit of jewelry. Watches, Etc. 28-jewel Elgin Watch, 12 size. This Is the high- est grade watch the Elgin company makes and the regular retail price is $70.00. Our special rice . ilgin Wa h en face, Fahys, Wadsworth or lll nois case, gunrnnlcml for 26 years. Regular $20.00 value. .. $10.98 Men's Belts, sterling silver hflnll engraved buckles, with belt complele, $3.00 and $4.00 values ., $1.9 Ladies’ Solid Gold Brouchu, beautiful th!uignl, worth $2.50 to MRBO Special price. ... $1,39 Girls' Solid Gold La Vallieres, set with real coral cameo; beautiful designs 85,98 to $20.00 1-10 pure white genuine Diamonds, perfect ru'. and set in soli I Kul(l mounting; $12.50 value, for q(i 1-6 carat pure white genuine Dnmondl, perfuct cut and set hl wolls gold mounting; $16.00 value, only. . 1-6 carat genuine Diamonds, as nbnve, wet in solid guld mo Special at 1 % carat pure white genulne Diamonds, set in solid gold Tiffan mount- ing. Specinl price. 20,00 1-3 carat pure white Diamonds, set in ‘wolid gold Tiffany mountlng Special price .$34.50 Large Diamonds, s| dyecinl at §160.00 per carat. Pure white a; parlert cut and set in solid gold Tfifany mountings; % carat at $75; % carat $ Ribbons When Fashion quoted ribbons this year, she was in real earnest, for never have the gowns for sum- mer shown so much of ribbon trim- ing in such delightful variety. ere {8 nothing you can give th;n;&v:m Girl G -'dgne that ‘w’fll prove more satisfactory than some of these bright, charming ribbons, A beautiful line of wushes, trimmed with bon flowers and bows. newest styles dh layed at our rib- bon section. Also dainty little gifts such as lingerie wets, Many styles in pretty sport belts, irdles and llntr rlb An eclegant line of broudl rib- bon, in dal bluebird and other patterns, Wide satin ribbon for sashes and gIrdlu. T-inch lll--llk Sash Ribbon, moire antique, in white, pink, Ught blue and other colors. Yard.. 6%-inch Satin and Mofre’ Ribbon, in white only; 6-inch Satin Kdge Moire in white and colors. Per yard..... i 25 Red Cross Shoes for Women Pumps, Novelty Strap and Button Sandals and Low Shoes, in the season’s most popular models and styles, Red Cross Shoes are made for women who care and look for the last word in snap and style, combined with perfeet fitting lasts and patterns. A combination which gives the foot that trim, dressy look with perfect foot comfort. These shoes are made in all the popular leathers—fine glaze or dull kidskins, mat kid, French bronze kid and patent leather. Hand turned or welt sewn soles, Red Cross Shoes are made with the sole that bends with the foot. Pumps and Low Shoes, $3.50, $4, $4.50 | Shoes. .........$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 0.00 tinx. IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilflllIIIIIIHI'IIIIIII'I!IIII]IIIIIIIIl!lllllllllIIII(IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Spend This Summer’s Vacation in the West Nature in its most rugged form, scenery that has attracted tourists from every corner of the earth, invigorating atmosphere, purest mountain streams, and fishing unexcelled—all this you will find in our great west, the majority of trips to which may be made within a two weeks’ vacation with minimum time for travel, pro- viding your trip is arranged IS VIA Union Pacific System the route that brings out all the real pleasure of railroad travel and affords many luxuries and comforts not supplied by other lines, $17.60--Omaha to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. Daily Until September 30th $24.50--Omaha to Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park. Daily Until September 30th Omaha to YeHowstone, Montana (western and popular entrance to Yellowstone Nation al Park). For $41.25 additional, complete tour of the Park may be made. Daily, June 11th to September 18th $60.00--Omaha to Pacific Coast points. Daily Until September 30th $34.50 For complete partioulars eoncerning any of the above trips or i othey not mentioned, also illusteated literature pertaining to va rious western summer resorts, apply to TR L. BEINDORFF,C.P. & T A 1324 Farnam 8t, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 334 AR 3 I i ¥