davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28
UNI GRADUATION
Diplomas Will Be Given to Eighty
Professionals Saturday.
HOLD SERIES OF BANoUETs
Functions at Henshaw for Lawyers,
Doctors and Dentists-Five Girls
Take Degrees in study
of Medicine.

When the clsss OF II, OF Creighton Uni
versity receives diplomas at the Bran
deis theater Saturday night, eighty
professional men and women will be
among the number. Forty-three will grad
uate with an M. D. Five OF the med
ical graduates are girls. Nine lawyers
and eighteen dentists are included in the
professional class. or the dentists one
of the number is a girl.
Beginning AZ o'clock Thursday morning
the graduating and class day exercises,
with panquets and business meetings be-
gan. thursday morning and afternoon
clinic classes were held at St Joseph hos
pltal for The graduating medical students
Every member OF the class was compelled
TO attend the clinics which were conducted
By the alumni
At O'Clock Thursday evening the grad
yates of the Medical college will hold the
annual business meeting at the Henshaw
which will be followed by a banquet in
the rathskelei Of the hotel at o'clock
The banquet Will be Informal and alumni
will be represented by members of classes
from 1895 to 1911 inclusive
The dentists will hold the annual ban
quet Immediately following the graduating
exercises on Saturday night. The annual
class day exercises Will be held at the
same time at the Henshaw. The graduates
OF the Law college viii hold their banquet
thursday night at the Henshaw. Follow
ing are the graduates from the profession
al colleges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

paid over, It is set up that this confusion
will be especially annoying, as the com
missioners will be bothered with the direct
statement of the postmaster and his CON
fidential stenographer i'm contradiction Of
the statements OF Messrs. Woodland and
Kelly. The postmaster insists that he will
be entitled to the benefit of every doubt he
has been able to bring up.
Finally, the postmaster sets up that the
civil service commission, when Il looks
into his reasons for reducing Tillotson is
unnecessarily fussy about something that
doesn't concern il in the least. He Is not
under civil service rules is not holding
office under the classified list. and being a
free agent so far as the commission is con-
corned, can do pretty much what he likes
without coming under its review. The
commission being without power in the
matter, 1t may reach any sort OF con-
clusion, but win not be able to affect the
standing OF the Omaha postmaster as such
FinnI Trump Card.
Finally as a trump card Attorney Gaines
declares that the administration does not
dare remove or discipline his client the
postmaster, on the charges that have been
preferred. President Taft he calls to
mind, expects to be a candidate for re-
election. The most serious charge against
Postmaster Thomas is the shakedown of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28
THOMAS HOPE FOR ESCAPE
Postmaster Relies on His Showing to
Civil Service Commission.
CONSPIRACY Or CONFUSION
Charges that Incompetent Employees
Have Assaulted Him, that Presi-
dent IL Concerned and that
Stories Conflict.

Since the return Of Postmaster Thomas
and his attorney F. r. Gaines, from Wash
ington, both of them have been talking
quite freely with friends and acquaintance
explaining why they are convinced that
the postmaster win succeed in getting away
from the ugly charges put up to the civil
service commission by Letter Carrier Dan
Tillotson.
Mr.. Gaines was present at the time Mr..
Thomas was before the commissioners, APP
pearing as a friend" of the postmaster,
as the presence of an attorney is not per
mitted under the rule of procedure before
the commission. While neither the post
master nor Mr.. Gaines have been talking
for publication, the way they outline the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28
Cupid Turns Down
Little Girl Bride
License to Wed is Refused TO Miss
Jessie Calvert, Fifteen Years,
from Colorado.

Tho matrimonial intentions OF James 8.
Bond OF Brush, Colo. received setback
Thursday afternoon in the office OF
Cupid Furay. marriage license clerk.
when the bridegroom that-was-t o-he, who
is % years old, pointed to the prospective
bride and gave her age as Is years.
Nothing doing,T said cupid" as he
closed his book, having already partially
made out the affidavit under the impress
sion that the girls mother, who was in the
party, was the prospective bride.
The legal limit below which no marriage
licenses can be obtained, even with the
consent of the girls father, is Is years in
Nebraska.
Jessie NJ. Calvert was the name of the
prospective bride. With her little sister.
her mother and Bond. they made up a
party of four. all hailing from Brush, Colo.
Bond was disposed to argue the ouds-
ton, but evinced no great disappointment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28
LETTER LEADS TO ARREST
ON A WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
Police Intercept Message Asking q
Young sioux CITY GirA to
Come 10 Omaha.

Intercepted by the police and Juvenile Of
ficer Mogey Bernstein, letter in the care
of a messenger boy resulted in the arrest
of Toney Buda, an Italian, Sic North Six
teenth street charged as a suspicious char
aster and held as white SLAYER The let
ter was addressed to a H-year-old girl OF
Sioux City and contained very damaging
evidenue against Buda. In the letter the
Italian asks the young girl to come tc
him, promising that he will provide her
with better place than she has at pres
ent. According to the police. this is not
the first time Buda has been mixed up in
such an affair. Some months ago he was
implicated in a case that resulted in the
deportation OF Greek convicted of hold
ing an Italian woman for immoral pur-
poses. Buda has been in the country eight
years and cannot be deported as an unde-
Birable citizen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28
IAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2S 1911.
"victim of Conspiracy"

defense they have put up is substantially
as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28
Get your Permit to Smoke.
CARTER ASKS FOR MORE TIME
Man Accused of Shooting officer
Brinkman says lie Wishes to
Consult Lawyer.

Arthur r. Carter faced Judge Crawford
this morning on the charge of having shot
and wounded Police Office Edward Brink
man on the night of April q. Carter com
planned to the court that owing to the
structures placed upon him by the jail
officials he had been unable to get into
communication with a lawyer He asked
for a postponement until Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

subordinates, which. II so. simply testifies
to his zeal In behalf of the political powers
to whom he owes his Job The president
according to Mr.. Gaines. cannot afford to
let 1t get out by force OF such an example
that a federal official, Jealous in the cause
Of raising money to help out on campaign
expenses must be punished for performing
such a patriotic duty. on the contrary,
Mr.. Gaines would have the subordinates
who squealed when compelled to cough
up be made to walk tho plank as a protec-
tion to those who are to collect the next
campaign fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

WTE want you to derive the benefit
w of wearing this Schwab guaran-
teed clothing-these suits possess all
the style that skilled designers can
give-new weaves in stripes, checks
and plaids; especially in numerous
grayish and brswn s-furthermOre, we
would like to see you profit by the advantage
of early selection from our splendid assert
ment.
Nothing that we have done fer the men of
this city in recent years seems to have aroused
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

Foley's Kidney Pins contain In concen.
trated form Ingredients OF established
therapeutic value for the relief and cure OF
all kidney and bladder ailments Foleys
Kidney Pills are antlsceptic. tonic and re-
storative. Refuse substitutes For sale By
eli druggistS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

SO much interest and
appreciation as hav-
ing Schwab guaran-
teed suits to SELL
how about your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28
WOODMEN REJECT CLUB OFFER
Commercial Club Must Now Seek
Quarters for Home.
NO TOWER ON THE STRUCTURE
building 10 BE Eighteen stories High
ind Bidk VIII He Asked For
June 5-To he Completed
in One Year.

The Commercial club proposition TO oc-
cupy the seventeenth and eighteenth floors
of tho Woodmen of the World building has
been rejected by the executive council of
the order now in session. Two reasons
are given for the action, one being that It
would be improbable to arrange the
building TO meet the needs Of the club
and the other is that the club would be al
undesirable tenant because OF disagreeable
odors coming from It's kitchen.
ITO have met the needs of the club as
expressed in its rental proposition, would
have involved the raising OF the ceilings
of the seventeenth and eighteenth floors
and the changing OF plans to provide spe-
cial freight and passenger elevator ser
vice." explains John M. Walshe the spe-
cialist who has been engaged to manage
the building ITO make necessary changes
in the plans the Woodmen would have
been forced to meet an extra expense of
about $4,000.
by leaving the plans as they were orig
lnally made by Holabird & Roche. the
architects, we can rent the seventeenth
! and eighteenth floors to other tenants for
$1,000, whereas the Commercial club re-
fuses to pay more than I'll 900 year. BY
rejecting the proposition we not only save
, the $4,000 that would be needed TO make
the changes, but we will realize In ten
years, the length of tho lease proposed by
the club, $4,000 more than the club would
have paid for rent. We make a big saving
both ways.
Traffic Too Heavy.
'"Then again." continued Mr.. Walshe, ''if
we were to have leased the two upper
floors to the club. 1t might have vacated in
ten years. In which even the floors would
have to be changed to meet the demands
of succeeding tenants. Then, there is
another point; the extremely heavy traf-
fic at the noon hours would have a tend
ency to cripple the elevator service for
the rest Of the building. Again, the gar
bage and edibles going up and down the
elevator shafts would send out disagree
able odors all through the building. Since
the Woodmen home is to be most modern
and up to date structure In the west, we
could not afford to cripple It by meeting
the demands of the commercial club"
The executive council has completed
the task Of going over the plans and speci-
fications and have placed their mark Of
approval on them. Bids on the proposed
structure, which will be erected at Four
teenth and Farnam streets at a cost OF
s.OOO,oOo will be opened by the woodman
building committee on June s. 1t is pro-
posed to have the building complete within
a year from the date OF the award to the
successful bidder The building will be
eighteen storieS high. without a tower,
and viii front no feet on FRrnam street
and extend back 1S2 feet on Fourteenth
street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

was any cotton in the
fabric. Come in and
let us explain ether
advantages to ysu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

These Prices in Trimmings are Ridiculous
novelty all find
thing you'll worth SOC (1C
to $3.50 Final clearance price choice, each
beautiful
wings the beautiful coong such black ard white
worth up to $780, Friday, as long they last ~
flower of
the American the
little buds hundreds flowers worth
from soc to $3.50 bunch Friday choice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

W.T., humOr, fiction and comic
Sictures-thc best OF entertain-
ment, Instruction, amusement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

The Bee aims TO print a paper
that appeals to the intelligence.
not to an appetite for scandal
and sensations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28


as follows:
"Victim of Conspiracy"
Mr.. Thomas, It is alleged. is the victim
Of conspiracy. In which Deputy POST
master Woodland. Registry Clerk Kelly,
Letter Carrier Tillctson and others are
concerned. All of these men. according
TO the postmaster, have been found incom-
petent or otherwise unworthy Of the ser
vice, and were about to be removed OF
reduced by him when they concocted this
dlabolical plot by which they hope to get
him and divert attention from themselpes
The fact that each of the men named has
been in the service for many years and
that all have been promoted from the en-
trance grade TO the positions of chief and
that Mr.. Woodland has served as deputy
under one after another Omaha postmas-
tiers during a long term Of years didn't
deter the accused postmaster from alleging
that they are all incompetent and un-
trustworthy,
Conflict In Testimony.
The defense also relies on the fact that
the testimony in the case Is conflicting;
that the postmaster has put In a good
strong denial to every positive charge
against him, and this win create confusion
in the minds of the commissioners. In re-
gard to the matter of the money being
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-28

4 t $500 you can, by choosing a
1 \ Schwab suit, get every protection
and as great degree of satisfactory
wear is insured you as though you
were to pay high price.
The Standard of making in the Schwab tail
oring shops has been brought up to that
pOint of perfection where these broad and
binding guarantees can be given with gar
nents at this price.
The guarantee that Schwab suits are all wool
means, for one thing, that these suits will
hold their Shape-thiS couldn't be if there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

|. \. A
A. gotrs sFch hing Apt as 'h'' ne-'
M expected 10 Zoe brave unarf ~
81, cnnssstke. .nd generals were, ~
BM erystaiiysd our conspicuous Hose ei
~ sartor,al media never anptaits
| Ian I'M MAS left out ri rheirfcNf
MI zatlop. Biake, got his rt~std ~
g# ia confidence o.. TIC 5otf grssfts
a4 for thrr- wss newer deSptfst' YFi'
E& iur. decided Oh that hlS AhS.es Nas
NJ nof asked The mnsi picWfes0pe
act he took part ~ sufinS tnfS"t
x ysas duel with an Ergiash V'ict
Vhe siege ~ Ladysn.til d,assea ~
says went into weeks aid wetAs ven
mo mon,he. dhr nen0senous IS ~
inp wrpi ar wlrN tire eTfeptf0N ~
Sundays. when 'he Beers EtayM af'A
the Bri9sh strenEihscta iafisaot
fenscs ar made a ,nrtir Vhion Nsa
unmoItsted until ihrir slio's "a
amongst the arsyio3 hlah@
'i'he British gbg - used 80 tr% 1itp
dsy inactivity 81 lneir cneTaiea fnat
tney pulled themselves toaea'ef ~
SATURDAY nigh,, BAD good icsd 81
horse Gesn aeG prepared i0i thef
Sunday retvcaltor, shooting AZ tnt
prayias Africaaders
/ Farlg enc Sunday mcrun9 BlsEt
aud s9me oi his Irish B7icads NttF
dozen or So of the s4ctl 6 oes
byrrhsr, decided 70 aiee rho tom
MES leeson. 50 trey rraEtc oW
81 The lsager ard mad. tncis v2y
toward Inc bcsieued townt
N. thcy eypsc ga, boGy ascolouis
siiq~asacoters Uarchcd sseashilS eut
eg. tho profeoti3a Ailc tfcrefSs
in.a .nesraaa that TED 40 tns ucaeest
+ i;cer aas.;iou,-s fotnsthe F.rra
ges csaaps arostnA .,.z 5l,ah maia'
tr- soft clan. ef.tac sa3rnisg prgyejs.
.c;l.~.ly a. RfHish er-ol en- nHdei
,rrro nos;f.rrsd Ap Zach side oil ,be
road Az soon as tr,q oassea, soiue
Npf ,he waiting narabrrs sirpe} INTO
tcat ipge of crimson tt tas
casttrn stt aymn 4se h&a N
H4r,l- aaus. aHd tenrI srsgl
III thr R-isish. sortie.
The grisish Suyrcno.r.
"a sbswe IF MaWs.r hag.ss Y.
across the vrldi, sGt.s0tag sNadt4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

Eoers srch hing Apt.ss infF W. W..
expe,t,9 10 Zoe brap. unarf ~ e,t'
c,nAststs.e. .ud general. were, ~
crystaiigxd ouf consplcuous eo" y
sartorial media never anptasts \,
rssm and VAS icit out oI rheirfc'Vh
ization. Blake gos his rt~sto
ma confidence o.. TIC Botr rssft'
for thrr- MAS newer /. desperate V'h
turs decided Oh that ans Ahs'et va
nor asked The mosi plcfures1s'
aet he took part N sufinS wa n
vsas duel with an y rslsn vlHJr
-ttt ts sV tgvkrst! IN th.a ygNn 1V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
THINK FRATERM|T|ES
SHOULD Be FAVORED
Sigma Lambda Members Ex-
press Sentiments at Their
Annual Banquet.

That the board of education ought to
want the fraternitics to remain in the
schools was the prevailing sentiment at
the banquet of the Sigma Lambda fra
ternity at the Shoreham last evening.
which brought the convention Of that or
ganization to a close. The local chap
ter of the fraternity is made up of girls
of Central High School, both students
and alumnae
The toastmistress last evening was Miss
Louise Veihmeyer. and the toasts and
Mckinley; Reply" Miss Mary McDevitt:
Imitation Miss Grace Cordelia Mid
dleton: THE Alumnae." Miss Helen Kath-
crime Durnin: "In Fraternity" Miss Jane
Grey Gardner: Ideals Miss Leona Kid
we'll; It'll We Meet Again." Miss Mary
Genevieve Minnix.
The list of those in attendance included
Misses Mary Geneveve Minnix, Jane
Grey Gardner. Helen Durnin, Louise Vein
meyer, Carrie Mckinley. Mary McDevitt,
dorm. Margaret Strawn. Gertrude Car
penter. Edna kellar. Ethel Flagg. Ethel
Cooke. Helen McCambridgc. Anita Bel
linger. Helen Reeves. Clara Taft. Ethel
Williams Anna Heider, Nellie Head. Eva
Margerum. Martha Young. Ruby Ford
erer. Helen Henry. Elizabeth Copen-
haver. Helen Boyd. Marie Ashford, Rose
Elliott, Helen Kamp, Beulah Boss, Ger
trude Becker, Dorothy Nevius. Clara
Stack, Marguerite Hall, Dorothy Thomp-
son. Ruth Ocheltree. Ethel Williams,
Naomi Galloway, Harriet Snow, Olive
Wright. Lillian Menaugh. Margaret
Wright Seyboth Eva Davis, Gertrude
Cohen. Agnes Cochran. Ann Guyer. Marie
Johnson, Dorothy Shell. Edith Reeves,
Florence Ballenger, Ethel Fitzpatrick.
Edith SWEET. Ruth LoOmis, I.eona Kid
well and Mary Rock
This afternoon at $50 o'clock the dele
gates to the convention were received by
President Taft at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
important Business Is Trans
acted by City Council.
CITY BETTERMENT PLANS
Street and Sewer Improvement Pro-
posed in Measures introduced.
Police Court.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IS. 1911.
\ resolution offered b. Councilman
Frederick BrrelI at a meeting of city
council last night, directing that the
representative in Congress from this dis
triot and the United States senators use
their influence to have that portion Of
Battery Rogers. in the southeastern sec
ton of the city. now being reclaimed by
the government, coded TO the city of
Alexandria to be used as a public park
and Fairgrounds for the children of the
city. was laid over because President
SnoWden said that the ownership of the
property would result in litigation. short
~, and until this is established he OPP
posed it, The proposition bore the in
dorsement of the Alexandria Trades
Council.
somewhat similar resolution, asking
the government to fill in the northeastern
section of the city. now quagmire, with
mud, which will he taken from the chan
mel when the same is deepened, was re-
ferred to the street committee.
Proposed Street improvements
A large number of resolutions for street
improvements presented We're referred to
the proper committee. They provide for
the improvements under certain condi-
lions and are as follows: Washington
street from Queen to Cameron street,
WASHINGTON from Prince to Duke, Alfred
from Duke to Wolfe. Alfred from King
10 Prince, Alfred from Wolfe to Wilkes,
Washington from Cameron 10 King,
Washington from King to Prince, cam
eron from Royal to Pitt. Cameron from
Pitt to ST Asaph. Cameron from ST
Asaph to Washington.
A resolution providing for the extension
of the city gas mains to another sub
division to be opened up by the Rosemont
Development Company contained clause
providing that in case the Rosemont De
velopment Company or any residents OF
Rosemont oppose annexation of that ter
ritory to the city. the city shall nave the
right to discontinue supplying them with
gas President SnoWden thought it ad-
visable to learn the legality OF TINS pof-
ton of the ordinance, and the matter
was referred to the general laws ana
light committee. and upon motion OF
Councilman Williams the committee was
instructed to consider the advisablhty OF
striking out that section OF the ordnance.
The annual reports of City treasurer
Robinson and Auditor E. f. Price showed
that the receipts during the year were
sos7 465.3S while the expenditures were
S237 177.76 leaving a balance on mana,
May 81, 1911 of s2S7.6 81. Chairman burke
of the finance committee also read
resume of the finances of the city Tor the
year. and the reports were accepted.
The annual report of the light COM
mittee on the city gas works was read
and accepted. Chairman Harrison called
attention to the fact that during the year
the gas consumed at the Alexandria Hos
pital. which is given free by the city, was
oo5 ObO feet. or about per cent of the
entire output of the works, amounting
to 81, aO2 63 during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-28
CORONATION PICTURES COMING.
Reproduction Ceremonies in England
to Be Shown Here First.

Washington. is to have the first sight
in America of the moving pictures repro
ducing the coronation ceremonies of Eng
lands king. That this is possible is said
to be due to extraordinary vigilance and
enterprise on the part of Manager Bry-
lawski of the Cosmos Theater, which OBJ
tanned him an unusual concession
The films. which were made by the
firm of Pahte Freres of France by special
concession from the English government,
were shipped to this country on the
steamship Mauretania last Saturday after
noon. The Mauretania is classed as
five-Gay boat. and, therefore. should
dock in New York Thursday at the latest.
BY special permission OF the Treasury
Depa rtment. ii is said, a revenue cutter,
with a United States appraiser aboard.
will meet the incoming ship. the films
will be appraised. the duty paid and the
films hurried to New York for shipment
to this city.
1t is Manager Brylawski's purpose to
have private audience Friday to try out
the films and exhibit the pictures to
prominent officers of the government.