Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 6

I MONDAY, FEBRUARY IOWA' CITY PRESS-CITIZEN THREE Oregon is the only portion ot United States that this coun- can claim by right of. dis- overy, Albert Buslinel! Hart ot arvard university, eminent his- orian, told 100 state colleges and igh school history teachers here, a session of the third annual (inference of Iowa history rs, which closed here Saturday. He referred to this country as "empire since it does control destinies of other- lands." Uncle "Grip" Professor Hart discussed the rip Uncle Sani keeps on such ions as Costa Rica, Panama, Ni- t-ragua. "Just see if you can et elected president of Panama without Uncle Sam's O. he aid.

The subject of the address fas "Uncle Sam's Foreign Poliy." Professor Hatt also spoke policies in history research and ddressed a history seminar, chlesinger, head of the univer- Jchlesinger, hea of the univer- ity's department of history; Dr. J. Van Wagenen, Univer- ity of Minnesota; Dean William Russell, college of education; 3 rofessor Rolla M. Tryon, ity of Chicago, and others. "EXT Sweeten the disposition of your 'efrigeiator Blue Devil Iowa high schools ara enrolling representatives rapidly in the state high school extemporaneous contest at the University of Iowa, May 4th, say university authorities.

The contest is winder tho 1 auspices of the Iowa Patriotic league and the department of speech, and extension division at the university. Home contests will be hell ty each high school to pick representatives for district contests. District winners "will have their expenses paid to Iowa City lor finals. First and second -winners of the contest will get four year scholarships to the- college of liberal arts or applied science at the University of Iowa.The schools they represent will get silver plaques': Twenty Subjects Picked Twenty subjects have been picked for the contest. They are: Motion Pictures in Modern Life.

What is a Good Citizen? The Ku Klux Movement. Radio. The French Occupation of tie Ruhr. The Ship Subsidy. The Transportation Problem of the Iowa Farmer.

Our Next President. "What Shall Be Done With Turkey? A Notable Episode in Iowa history, Civic Improvement in Iowa. The Political Situation. The Demand for More Immigration. Prohibition.

America's Responsibility in the European Situation. The Coal Problem. Near East Relief. Anti-Lynching Legislation. Henry The Mail Order House.

Di. John F. Reilly's weather nueau figures prepared for Uncle 3am, covering the last two days, ip to this morning, follow: Sunday--21 above. Highest Saturday--15 1 above. Last night at 1--12 above.

Saturday night at 1--9 above. Lowest last night--7 above. Lowest Saturday night--12 be- Ow. This morning at belovr. Saturday morning 'at 7--7 be- ow.

Piecipitation--only a trace since 'ebruary 13. "Total precipitation for half inch below normal. The surest way to get what you rant when you tvant it is through classified advertisements. In the district court today, Judge ii. G.

Popham and a jury are listening again to the evidence in the case of Charles Doerres vs. Frank Jehle and Harry Stonebarger. lu the case of, W. J. Ilalravs, W.

E. Cochran, Attorney H. J. Ries was named gUilfdian ad litem, and was also appointed a defending attorney. Title was quieted as prayed, after trial to court.

the case of Frances L. Eden vs. James Masek et al, the plaintiff was given possession, of the cow, she sued-for in a replevin suit, and the defendant -was ordered to pay tie costs. In the' case of J. H.

Hunzinger Co. vs. C. L. Garnett, the plaintiff recovered $32 and odd cents interest.

Judge R. G-. Popham 'has assigned nine cases for trial this week. The first is set for 2 o'clock, this afternoon, and the roster for the week follows: Monday, February 19th Abbott vs. Herring, et "al Hills Savings Bank vs.

Wieland Johnson Co, Savings Bank vs. Loney Tuesday, February 20th Duker vs. Masterphone et al State of Iowa- vs. Ray Amrine February 21st Claim of Clara Beeg vs. Estate Minnie Rummels Holmes vs.

Beyers Thursday, February 22nd Shaver TS. American Ry. Express Co. Friday, February 23rd Hoffman vs. Guaeman.

Rev. 'George Bennett, the field representative the Iowa vation association, left this afternoon for Des Moines, to spend a day or two promoting the welfare of the fascinating out-of-doors. Senator O. L. Mead, of Rock and Representative C.

A. Knutson, oC Clear Lake, ly chairmen of the fish and game committee in senate and house, have planned for a gathering" of the members of the general assembly and their friends in the housa of representatives, on Wednesday evening. At this time, Mr. Bennett will present the moving picture reels, lately exhibited in the Natural Science auditorium, here. A powerful machine has been secure so that the legislators may have an opportunity of seeing these pictures at their best.

I ESTATE 1 TRANSFERS I Semi-weekly report ot deeds, filed in Johnson County, Iowa, and reported by the Ball Abstract Company, February 14, 13, 16, and 17, 1923. W. P. Russel and vife to -Mary O. Thomann.

Part of Outlet 18, Iowa City. $1. B. E. Manville and wife to Florence I.

Hedges. Lot 2, Block 12, Rundell. Tracy Kaliban et al to Wesley A. Kulhavy. Land in 6-18-8.

$. 1 SWISHER NEWS I Mrs. A. E. Swisher has lett lor Steamboat Springs, to visit her daughter, Mrs.

Graham Bradley. At Denver, where Mr. Bradley is spending a day or two, she will visit him, before -proceeding to her daughter's home. At Denver, too, Mr. Bradley will sing tonight for Radio Station KLZ.

Iowa City radio owners, who are attuned, between 7 anl Denver time. (S to 9, Iowa City time) will be able to hear their old friend and fellow-citizen, whose beautiful tenor voice they have never forgotten. Mr. Bradley used to sing in tho Presbjterian church here, and this opportunity, owed to modern science, will be eagerly seizeJ. wrt out doubt, by a legion of listeners, tonight.

DEATH INQUIRY OF NURSE MAY GO TO CLARINDA, Feb. 19--County Attorney George Anderson and Coroner Ray Harmon say they have notified Fremont county officials at Sidney that the mysterious death of Catherine Lukesha- vac, Shenandoah nurse occurred in Fremont county and not Page county and that they waived jurisdiction in the investigation to them. Miss Lukeshavac died while on a country road about two miles southwest of Shenandoah and at first it was believed Tiave been in Page county. McMahon who is being held in the county jail here pending the outcome of the coroner's inquest may taken to SicLney, it is pointed out heie. Coroner Harmon refused to -discuss the case.

Do you know that you can dispose of children's outgrown shoes through the classified ads. Attorney Edward F. Rate has returned from Cedar accompanied by -George Benesh, who has been released from custody by the judge of the district court there, who was pleased" to remand the young farmer to the Johnson county court's jurisdiction, when Mr. Rate showed excellence' of Benesh's record, he was in court aere. Mr.

Rate has evidence that -the young man has been a faithful worker on Mr. 'John Zenishek's farm, since the Iowa City judge paroled him to Mr. Zenishek. Mr. Rate states that Ms client has not even been accused of juggling with checks, since his early and only lapse.

In Cellar county, he was held on an old charge, the offense liaving bee'n committed about the same time as that in Johnson county. Since then Mr. Benesh has seen the error of his ways, and has distinctly reformed, it is said. Mr. Zenishek gives him a "clean bill" for diligence and behavior on the Zenishek farm.

THE FORUM The only monument to Adam is to -found in Baltimore. every way, bargain day in this-newspaper's want ad helps. i' I Brisk Styles Here in Men's Clothes t- for Spring We're ready for you with all the new ones; all the good ones Trim waisted sacks; 2, 3 and 4 buttons; others are more loosely draped Norfolks are smart The loose back top coats are good, too There are no finer clothes than those you will find here. Our usual low margin of mark up on quality goods make these $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 Trousers Suits as low $30 A THE CHURCH OF CHRIST To ths Editor of the Press-Citizen, I was very sorry to see in your issue of a -Jay or two since, that the Rev. Ray E.

York was about to sever his connection the Baptist church of our city. This, of course, in the final analysis, is a matter to be decided between the church and its pastor, but they are, by no means, the only ones concerned. The churches of our city look for public support, in addition to what their immediate members contribute, and as public institutions they stand rs the community's asset, interpreters of God's will and purpose in the affairs of men. Mr. York came here to minister to a comparatively small communion, but a communion representing one of the great denominations of the country, and which it is desirable for everyboSy concerned, should became strong in Iowa City, because of our university standing and affiliations.

The marks of progress achieved by the Baptist church are Very evident, indicating a true leader, and, it seems to me, in view of what this means to the city, both minister and constituents should carefully weigh the situation before they agree to separate. Mr. York may have been somewhat autocratic in his leading. I don't know, but I rm almost ready, to say, I would not give much for a minister who was not. His powers of thought and speech are known to us, as that very fine al-.

dress he delivered in the Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving day was an eloquent witness. Unfortunately my church has no Sunday evening service, which I much regret, but it enables me to my neighbors and. learn how they prosper. And only -some two. weeks ago, on Sunday evening, heard him, in his regular service, his theme in truly excellent fashion, clear, convincing Umsly, an ideal address for the joung, and exceedingly healthy for older folk.

The time is ripe, in view of the requirements of our city, that we all took an interest in our churches as a whole, as one Kreat movinsr. pulsating factor. Rest for us all by far, when every church communion registers life -ml activity to the limit. Thay differ grsatly in creed and rit- but provided 1he two essen- -'ls the Master laiJ down are liv- "i and striven for, the rest mat- but little. church's great opportunity f'a world is with us, and the chimes are sounding far nlear in the mighty cathedral f- 1 hemispheres.

Men who know little of history and less of the Spirit that the Mighty Col has sent throughout the earth, cannot understand this--all the worse tor them. If the Church was in tho saddle in Washington today in place -of the powers that be, the vision of a pacified and satisfied world would be drawing infinitely neai-pr. Why is Science true in its marvelous ramications, as witnessed for instance, in the way the astronomer reads the heavens, and proves his theories up to the hilt, iven to tho crude an! unsophisticated mind? Why is the Book of Life true, even though its declarations -are by the medium of the earthly vessel, with its natural limitations and im- perf actions? Why is the Church tute, uven though its career has been by no means flawless and perlect? Because in case--science, revelation, church--the Eternal God is underneath and at the back of- each. And we can do without many a scientist so-called. Equally well we can do without many a theologian, so-called.

But we cannot -Jo without the minister of the Church, the man who has the simple clear-cut ideals of the Master, the slogan words, "Light" and "Service." He is in the van of the world's leadership, at the forefront. And, as far as Iowa City is concerned, let every dweller do his and her part at standing squarely at the back of our churches, as a unit, and thus Your Old Stove Taken as First Payment To enable you to rid yourself of that old stove that is now marring your kitchen, we will take it as a first payment and you can take a whole year to pay, the balance. There is no reason for wearing your life away working in an old style kitchen. Kitchen work should be the happiest work you do, and it can be if you will equip your kitchen wjth a Universal. It is a beautiful, practical; sanitary and efficient kitchen range'which can be converted into a gas, coal stove in an instant by a mere "twist of the wrist." No parts to change; nothing remember; absolutely automatic.

No one should miss seeing and learning about the Universal. It is a beautiful, advanced type range which has revolutionized cooking duties in the home. Finished ia- Univit Porcelain in blue or gray. It may be easily cleaned by simply wiping it off. No blackening or rubbing required --even the top is polished.

Remember, with the Universal you work in comfort, regardless of the weather. With such liberal terms and remarkably low prices you can afford to enjoy the pleasure of owning a Universal Combination Range. Come in and let us show you its remarkable features. Lenoch Cilek Final Reductions On Winter Coats AND Dresses We still have about 35 winter coats including fur trimmed and plain numbers in sport and dressy coats. There are some that sold as high as $65.00.

We have grouped these to sell at $15.00 $18.50 $27.50 The wool dresses, about 45 in number, will be sold regardless of their values. $12.50 $18.50 $22.50 lilllllllllllljIIJIIIIilllllP Intelligently promoto the actho weltaro ol! what, by far, totir greatest asset. GEORGE BEN NET-. toinoryGw TP you've got a grippey cold take Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine and feel fit for work tomorrow. Colds vitality, weaken resistance to disease and undermine health.

At the first indication of a cold, get busy. Ask your druggist for Hill's famous remedy. You will get quick relief and break your cold in 24 hours, la grippe in 3 days: Hill's cured your cold when you were a child. The formula has never been changed. i At cents We Are Going To Print The Truth about The Mayor in a Front Page Story Watch For It! Energetic! -enjoy new life Pt KINGS 'for constipation ROTHSCHILD'S ADITORIALS IT MAY INTEREST YOU TO- KNOW THAT we arrived home late Thursday night.

Yes, the train was lafe but it was a cold night. THAT we could not buy all the good looking garments, we saw, so bought only -what we considered the best. THAT the express company is delivering large boxes every day. The assortment is large enough to warrant a tour of inspection. THAT we aie receiving numerous compliments on our good looking clothes--which pleases us, of course.

THAT it is pleasing to "lookers" become THAT they have had a lot of snow in the east. A good snow in Iowa may be woith a million dollars. In New York, it cost that much to remove it. THAT we never saw as many fur capes woin as did this trip. THA took the tip and bought a lot of cloth capes--made of all the desuable materials-black, looky, tan--fur or self collar.

THAT you will a a three-piece suit ot courfec. Saw a lot of fin3 ones woin in New Yoik We have some veiy handsome models to show you, when convenient. THAT our di ess-os just "walk Drop in ancl you'll learn gieen, grey, tan. caimel, iookj, navy, copen--Hat and canton crcpc as well as paisley and printed silks THAT the present dem.uid for p.iislcy silks is tiaceablo to the opening oC the nncic'it tomb in Eciypt THAT we aie selling a lot of neckwear, some made of handmade and Irish crochet lace. THAT have strictly handmade white blouses; hinddiavvn work or lace trimmed, 2 03 to 50.

THAT we saw a (jrcy-haircd woman. Sho had it bobbed. A flapper grandma. THAT I I few i i coals to close out, at a i pi ices --plush and cloth--alto lour fino Cur coat 5 THAT It Pays to Shop at Rothschild's SPAPFRf NFWSPAPFK!.