Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 6

LLAUDS SCIENTISTS | BRFORE 0.1 GRADS | Dean Outter Telli of Dbt Due : Pioneers in “Field of Knowledge. TWENTY-TWO GET DIPLOMAS Twenty-two graduates, the largest umber in the history of the Univer- ty of Omaha, received degrees at the nth annual commencement exer- s ueid in John Jacobs Memorial last evening. The graduation ked a new epoch in the history of university, as it was the first time jat students of the 'aw department have held joint exercises with the col- ge of liberal arts and sciences. Dr. Irving S. Cutter, dean of the ollege »f medicine of the University | of Ncoraska, was the commencement aker. In his talk of the “Achieve- ~ments of Biological Science,” he out- lined the progress made in medicine for for the last two centuries, | He traced step by step the great j,guoveries and their benefits to man. e eulogized the work of such scien- tists as Pasteur, Morton, Erlich, Hun- ter, and Lister. Comparing these sci- tists to the graduates, he said that proof of their ability was not in ‘what they knew, but in how they vimd it among the people. Just as en spread their learning and mankind, he urged the students ‘ruld their knowledge and help the less fortunate. L “The people of this age should re- scientific men,” he said. “In the st am' greatest discoverers were ~™ at because their ideas were ew: 1t in advance of the theories Vieir time. The debt we owe these ople can never be paid. Some of m spent their entire time and even { mtheir lives to prove that they ht. And all for what? Simply nkind, to add another stepping in the wheel of progress. Ii‘I'he of the ability of you graduates Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of the sity, presided at the exercises, work accomplished this season. ‘At no time in the history of the uni- at present,” he said. “We have ac- i hng more this year than ever r e near future when our present npus will be adorned with a large Dr. Jenkins told of several contribu- to the building fund, and said the erection of a new building was tically raised, but that the board 000 in order that a more substan- structure could be built. The let- 000 on condition that a like sum sed, was also read by Dr. Jen. jie Carpenter, chairman of the’ d of trustees, commended the ort talk, called “A Vi he told ture prospects in store for the he said, when the University of will be one of the most valued ees were handed out by Dr, as the students marched were: of Arts. Slotky Oldham Paisley try and alleviate the suffering of n toiled for what they got. The es on the problem now confronting a brief talk he gave a resume of ity has the outlook been as bright I look forward to the time new building.” the required amount of $50,000 | decided to increase the amount to of George A. Joslyn offering \ Lauds Work of President. of President Tan d in a ity. “I look forward to the n the city.” the stage. Those receiving de- waters Victsr DeBoit Tallmadge Viola Plorce Of the nine graduating from' the I of liberal arts and sciences the following received first class state hers' certificates: Rells MeM: “* Ruth Peters _the closing exercises Edwin president of the senior class, shted the college with a new auto- ~clock for. the ringing of . Higbee delivered d Rev. H. Seibert Musical numbers Willard, Miss Mabel Kelley, g 'edlcti:'n. ven by ‘Poole, with t. when the train hit the automobile. VICTIMS OF THE DOUBLE AUTO ACCIDENT—George Reim and Arthur C. Storz were injured in the first wreck. Mrs. Arthur Storz and her sister, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, were killed by train when returning from scene of first wreck. The others were injured THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10; 1916. | | ‘ MRS. ARTHUR STORZ., Natalie Bartlett Text of Diplomatic = Correspondence of Moose and the G.0.P. Chicago, June 9—The letter written by Secretary O. K. Davis of the pro- gressive convention to Chairman Warren G. Harding of the republican convention submitting the peace con- ference resolution was as follows: “By direction of the progressive na- tional convention I transmit for the consideration of the republican na- tional convention copy of a resolution duly adopted by the progressive na- tional convention at ns afternoon ses- sion June 8, 1916." The resolution reads: “In the spirit of the statement at the meeting of its national commit- tee held on January 11 last past, the national convention of the progres- sive party invites and requests the national convention of the republican party to lpp%ln! & committee of con- GEORGE F. REIM, ference to meet and confer with Chairman Harding replied: “My every day prices are lower than ‘going-out-of- business,” ‘special clean- ups from Skinnem and similar committee from this body.” “Upon receipt of your communica- | tion of today conveying the resolu- tion passed by the progressive nation- | al convention, I read the same to the | national convention in session assem- bled this afternoon and beg to reply that the convention directed me to ap: point a committee of five to confer Nq azv(- with 'the committee of five appointed by the progressive natfonal conven- tion, “That committee consists of Sena- tor Reed Smoot; of Utah, Ex-Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, York and Ex-Congressman A. R. Johnson of Oliio, who will be pleased to meet with the members of your committee.” SIX THOUSAND DIE IN WEEK-OF-CANADIAN BAND Ottawa, June 9.—Upwards of 6,000 Canadians haye fallen within a week in the desperate fighting in and around Sanctuary Woods, according to a statement made by Major Gen- eral Samuel Hughes, minister of mil- itia, in presenting colors to a Cana- gian regiment on Parliament hill to- ay. “The great majority, wounded,” he said, “already are clamoring to get back into the fray, but many of the gallant lads have gone down never to rise again, We deeply mourn their loss, but that loss affords an inspira- tion for tens of thousands more to take their place.” a A bill for relief of 800 mail contractors In the south, whose pay was withheld during the civil war, passed the house. Open Until 9 P.M. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New | 'NEBRASKANS LIKE PARTY'S PLATFORM .| Think It Broad Enough for All Good Americans to Stand Upc Together. e 4 STAGE SET FOR NOMINATION BY EDGAR C. SNYDER. Chicago, June 9.—Special Tele- gram.)—So far as the republican na- tional convention is concerned, the stage is set for a presidential nomina- tion by 12 o'clock tomorrow night. The platform has been adopted; the | rules of 1908 with modifi Ations to| suit changes endorsed, the several contests happily settled; the tem- porary organization made permanent and it is now up to the delegates to the convention ta get down to the | busiess that called them to this rain- bcdraTgled. sewer-stopped, mud- coagulated metropolis of a mighty will be triumphantly elected on Nov- ember 7. Of the platform much will be writ- | ten in praise or criticism in the com- ing months. Its brevity will attract or repel. Its ringing declaration as to labor, its recogniticn of equal suf- frage, but passing its enactment to the several states, will be praised or condemned dependent upon just how much of a suffragist one is. Its Amer- icanism is pronounced, its economic features reflective of the best tradi- tions of a great party. Jansen Likes It. ~ Peter Jansen of Beatrice, one of the strong, virile men of a really very great convéntion, a wheel horse in re- publican ranks for many years, and the Nebraska member of the commit- tee on resolutions, said of the plat form: ! “It is one that any republican can stand upcen. It is that precise and tense. Enough material was presented to the committee on resolutions to fill an American encyclopedia on poli- tics. It is American to the core and the platform ought to be acceptable to labor and to capital alike. Yt ought to be acceptable to stalwarts and pro- gressives alike.” In this connection it may not be out of place to say that the resolutions committee had a long and sometimes heated debate.over a proposed section relating to compulsory military edu- cation in the conmon schools. Peter Jansen was a pronounced opponent of the proposition, which was finally de- feated by a vote of 23 to 19. Then, too, the cuommittee had a spirited fight over the suffrage plank,l several substitutes being offered to the plank as originally prepared. But after “full and free discussion.” it was finally decided to accept the short form on suffrage as it now appears. E. M. Pollard of Nebraska and a delegate from the First distict, voiced his approbation of the platform by saying, “[ am glad the resolutions committee included suffrage in the platform. This is one of the best evidences of the tendencies of the re- publican Ear(y and shows that the ‘party‘ of Lincoln, Grant and McKin- | | ley is abreast of the time. The plat- |form as a whole is most inspiring, the best in my time. It is broad enough for every American to stand on.” But Pollard is not the only mem- ber of the Nebraska delegation to get ! “chesty” over the platform, O. R, | Thompson of Wisner being another | booster for the skillful partisanship Owens Takes Title In Pool Tourney Owens won the championship of the citv pocket billiard tournament last right from Larson, 100 to 62. It was exciting all the way through, and was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever atterided a billiard match in this city at.the C. C. C. bil- liard parlors. Larson wins second place and Rey- nolds takes third, with Mooney in fourth place. —_— OMAHA BOY GETS |. C. CITY TICKET OFFICE AGENCY HERE Edgar S. Holsten, an Omaha boy, formerly with the Pullman company, west, namely to nominate a ticket that , 3§ ‘shown in its construction. | Howard Baldrige was compelled to thek retire to his hotel today on account in the local offices of the Illinois of a mild attack of indigestion. Central here, succeeding George | —_— Schroeder, who has been transferred | You will always get best results if [ to the Dubuque offices of the com- you use Bee Want Ads. pany. = — SOLID COMFORT That's what Tv—:_\_ you'll have all "J.E‘:...“‘ during the £ “GROUND hot summer g days if your /3 low ‘ has been appointed city ticket agent GRIPPER” Surgical Shoes. { PHOENIX AND. ONYX HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN, IN ALL COLORS. gair of WALIK-OVERS We've got every style that's made in men’s low shoes, 80 we must have just the shoe for you. Shoes for young men, shoes for middle-aged men, shoes for old men— A last suited to all. All leathers, plain or fancy uppers. - The cut illustrates the popular Walk-Over Ultra English last. L} HOTEL AND RESORTS Glen Morris Inn CHRISTMAS LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN. Offers summer, resort ac- commodations of the high- est standard. Minimum rate $25.00 per week. Address Inquiries—Manager Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minn. WHITE MTS, N. K. MAPLEWOOD T COTTAGES MAPLEWOOD, N. H. High Altitude. Free from Hay Fever. OPENS JULY 1st. MAPLEWOOD INN NOW OPEN Opposite Hotel. Capacity 145. Terms Moderate. Superior 18-Hole Golf Course 6060 yards Motorists’ Best Radiating Center in Mts. Booking office, 1180 Broadway, York, also Maplewood, N. H. LEON H. CILLEY, Mgr. New $3.50 to $7.00 Walk-Over Boot Shop 317 SOUTH 16TH STREET. Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor. 2502 N St. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 868. Jrlius 1508 -1810 A Remarkable Sale of Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses and Waists, Saturday Cheatem,’ ‘railway wresk 'Up to $25 Suits, $10 Special June Sale of sale,’ etc.—prices that are constantly showered upon Charming spring and summer suits on sale to- morrow at a mere fraction of their worth, in- cluded in the assortment are suits of every “Mayor of Toledo Found Not Guilty New Summer Dresses o e—— , style and color. Regular prices io_, ,Lune —F ¢ 0 y_w_by._mnto;f:\y&dl_ range from $16.50 up to $25.00. $10 Values far greater than you usually ex- R, st - D""'r‘c“hl"';‘b;;"fi;: ed competitors. e G Al AR pRigeiety pect at these prices. Divided into 3 lots, at .‘ ratus for ti . city, was found not by a jury here this afternoon. ‘was Mr. Keller's second trial, having resulted in jury dis- pent, The former mayor, as cutive, was charged with hav- ‘accepted an zutomobile and $500 g the contract to a Cleveland . ) ARRESTED ON CHARGE " OF STEALING AN AUTO Keyla, a bartender, living at o rmat-mrth street, and amer, South Twenty- wers. arrested at Thir- Farram streets by police —LEON. I Want to Convince You that T am not talking through my hat, and to demon- strate that my prices are beyond compare, I place special emphasis on the two items listed below— And say—Shirts that are sure to rluue every man and man. Up to $35 Suits, $15 In this lot of suits are &1l our high grades, each and every one is up-to-the-minute in style, quality and color. Suits for sport wear as $5.95, $6.75, $8.75 that we are offering at these prices! well as for evary occasion will be found in the | Georgette Crepes and Taffetas. Also sports Dresses in Pon- o gee. In such a vast number of styles and colorings that 5 making selection will be a pleasure, indeed. Tomorrow will be an excellent time to select your new Summer Dresses. Three Great Saturday WaistSpecials|| Summer 500 200 300 || Wash Skirts All the very newest Saturday, your cholce g! The panamas that I here offer are guaranteed Murphy, on a charge of as good and $ oving woman s on [ 3o 3 € §() |8 F i c Waists Waists Waists || zener soun wo iyt 10 R fhets, the - nge Mo Nty Sarth Worth $1.50 Worth $5.00 Worth $3.00 mer styles of Russian Cords, : hfi&oufiig& lt?kt: s :. 4 :: “eh'|m'|: Honeycomb Cloths, Piques, t o no_one m 8 3 flmumd for such Pan- ln.a 1 Ioav: :llo 85 1 :(1.1' w Glsfi:‘u “);‘7:‘:" v Y T AR rest to you.... [ ] @ <y o) (" splendid wash fabrics. Spe P ! clal prices for Saturday at— $2.95, $3.95 ang $5.00 Pick Out Your New Skirt Tomorrow OF COURSE YOU'LL BE HERE SATURDAY LEON'S Presenting Over 150 Smart Summer Models at Interesting Prices ‘Organdy and Voile Blouses worth $1.50, 8t ......cc..o0vieeennn. Wil Organdy, Voile and Jap Silk Blouses, worth regularly $3.00, at....$1.95 Beautiful Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses, just arrived and easily worth $5.00, Saturday at ......coieeininiiene. .. $3.95 315 South 16th St. South 318