Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

EVENING STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910. FROM THE JI0H1NING JOURNAL A Sunday Afternoon at the Park EIGHT of depression, be was noted among; BISHOP 1EN DIES i rcR. R- -1 ON TERRORIST PLOT tA uv I PiV- -fc NOT A CURRIER AND IVES PRINT is this, but a camera shot of youngstersand oldsters, too taking advantage of the good skating ice at Lake st. park, Lincoln, Catholic circles for his financial administration of the church. Educated at St.

Benedict's college, Atchison, and St Francis seminary, Milwaukee, Bishop Tihen was ordained at St Anthony's church, St Louis, April 26, 1886, In the fall of 1888 he went to the Wichita diocese on a year's leave of absence, but his stay was extended until 1911. In 1917 he became bishop of the Denver diocese, where he served until retirement During; bis many years at Wichita Bishop Tihen served as rector of the Pro-Cathedral parish, chancellor and later vicar general of the diocese, Funeral services will be held at St Mary's cathedral at Wichita Tuesday. A pontifical requiem mass will be held Thursday at Denver, where the body will be taken for burial OF LUTHERAN CHURCH New Evangelical Synod Meets With Bey. L. Tessmer in Craftsmen Temple.

The newly organized conerejra- tlon of the Evangelical Lutheran church gathered at Craftsmen Temple Sunday morning for" Its nrsi service in Lincoln. Organized the preceding week by Rev. L. Tessmer, visitor for the central conference, the new church will be a part of the Evan gelical Lutheran Wisconsin synod. Rev.

Mr. Tessmer, formerly of Hadar, conducted the first service. Rev. Mr. Tessmer's first sermon concerned the function and phllos ophy of the Lutheran church, which he called essentially a con fesslonal church, characterized by clearness and faithfulness in its adherence to the written word of God.

"In the midst of worldwide confusion and spiritual vagueness, the church uses every opportunity to strengthen and develop a clearcut and scriptural confession before men concerning Christ Jesus," Kev Mr. Tessmer said. "The faithful Christ confessing church has no cause to fear," he declared. "The Saviour's promises to maintain It are outstanding in their forcefulness and directness." Services will be conducted again next Sunday at 10:45 a. m.

The congregation will meet In the Craftsmen Temple at 27th and until a new churcn is conatructea. MRS. MAZIE SMITH DIES Had Lived in Lincoln More Than 46 Years. Mrs. Mazle Smith, 62, died Sun day at her home, 1649 Whittier.

She had lived in Lincoln 40 years. Surviving; are. two sons, Raymond B. and Clarence or Lincoln. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday at Hodgmani Rev. Walter Altken officiating. Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial Park. MAIN FEATURES START NEBRASKA: "Judge Hardy and Son," 1:04, 8:15.

5:26, 7:37, STUART: "Balalaika," 1:00, 8:03, 5:16, 7:29, 9:42. VARSITY. -The Road to Glory 1:00, 3:43, 6:27, 9:17, "Cafe Hostess, 2:40, 5:24, 8:08. CAPITOL: "Hollywood Cavalcade." 1:00, 3:53, 6:45, 9:39. LIBERTY: "Raffles," 1:00, 2:45, 4:35, 6:25, 8:10, 10:00.

NOW SHOWING MICKEY ROONEY Lewis Stone Fay Holden trel CLKCTtO SHORT UNITS Alweri Seal lac tea OEORHSlaA Headed Catholic Diocese of Lincoln From 1911 to ion. Most Rev. John Henry Tihen, retired Catholic bishop and form erly head of the Lincoln diocese, died in bis sleep Sunday at the St. Francis hospital in Wichita, Kas. He had been an invalid since March, 1938, when he suffered a stroke.

Bishop Tihen was the second bishop of the Lincoln diocese, re- BISHOP TIHEN. placing; the Most Rev. Thomas Bonacum. He came to Lincoln in 1911 and remained until 1917, when be went to Denver. Bishop Tihen retired in 1931 and made his home at the Wichita hos pital.

During; the six years of his ad ministration in Lincoln, 11 new parishes and five new schools were created, and three schools were rebuilt. As Bishop Tihen was in charge of the Lincoln diocese in a time hcwsL dcdsL Next Friday Night! Plan Now! Jol ihjL WODE01O Now! STUART Always a Seat for 25o wwniiiu.mm.ni u.iuiii.i j.iiiiiiiiimumi.i, a Staff photo. OMAHA STUDENT IS SPEAKER AT VESPERS Ernest Wintroub Addresses Second of Cathedral Choir Series. Using a text cfrom the prophet Hosea for his theme, Ernest Wintroub, University of Omaha student, of Omaha, speaking at tha second of a series of 11 vesper services to be given by the Cathedral choir, drew a comparison of the time of the prophet with the present. Then, as now, dictators were in power in the world with which the prophet was familiar.

Then, as now, many of the people were oppressed, particularly the people of the prophet. The choir sang "Salvation Is Created" by Tschesnokov, and "Oh Praise Ye" by Tschaikovsky. Houghton Furr was at the organ. About 600 persons were present. The remaining nine services wilt be held at the Cornhusker, as have the two that have already been given.

Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of tho trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with tha understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough' or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 3H SCHOOLCHILDREN AT FRIEND will have a week extra vacation. early Sunday by fire that caused loss of $65,000. (Photo by Hubert JAMES KENNEY, 87, DIES Lived in Lancaster County for 60 Years.

James Kenney, 87, died Sunday at his home three miles east of University Place on route 10. He had been a resident of Lancaster county for the past 60 years, and was a member of St Patrick's church In Havelock. He was born In July, 1853, In Queens County, Ireland, and 18 years later came to the United States. He settled in Lacon, 111., where he farmed for two years. In 1874 he moved to Lancaster county and lived on a farm east of Prairie Home.

He married Miss Emma McDonald in 1890 and they moved to their present home. Survivors are his wife, Emma; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Anderson, and Mrs. C. T.

McManus, of Lincoln, and John Hellerer, of Lincoln route two sons, James of and John, at home; a sister, Miss Anna Kenney, of Lincoln; a brother, John Kenney, of Ireland, and 10 grandchildren. HOLLY R. MRTSON DIES Was Contractor in Nebraska and Missouri. Holly R. Hartson, 78, died at 6:20 p.

m. Sunday at his home, 545 So. 9th. With the exception of 15 years spent in -Missouri, he had spent most of his life in Nebraska. He was born in Connecticutt.

When hisf health failed three years ago, he came to Lincoln from Missouri to be near his family. His first wife died 31 years ago. Eleven years ago, he again. His wife was at his bedside when he dietj. Hartson had been in the contracting business in Netfraska and Missouri.

Surviving are his wife. Flora; a son, Arba of Lincoln; three daughters, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs.

J. B. Bryant, and Mrs. Ralph Lamb, of Lincoln; two grandchildren, and one great grandchild. H2MiZ "Christian Front" Said to Have Planned Dictatorship; Arsenal Discovered.

NEW OR. A terroristic gw and bomb plot to overthrow the United States government, as sassinate a dozen congressmen and seize the strongholds of the army was charged Sunday night after 17 members of the "Christian Front" were arrested and accused of conspiracy to create a revolu tlon. The nation's vital works of Industry and transportation were also marked for seizure in the alleged plot, It was announced by j. JMgar woover, neaa of the FBI. The 17 men, Including New York national guardsmen and one mem ber each from the naval and ma rine reserves, were accused by Hoover of conspiring to bomb and shoot their way to power and set up a government like Hitler's dic tatorship over naxl Germany.

A small arsenal was unearthed In New York city by FBI agents, Hoover said, including bombs, am munition, rifles and the makings for explosives in various stages of completion. fr. Coughlln Disavows Group. (Stephen Birmingham, an In vestlgator for the Dies committee Investigating un-American activities, said the leaders of the "Christian Front" involved here have claimed Father Charles Couehlin. Michigan radio priest, "as a leader or ineir group but Father Coughlln has repeatedly denied that he la connected with this Christian (In Detroit, Father Coughlln de clared he had "roundly disavowed the "Christian Front" whose members have been arrested on revo lution conspiracy.

charges and ex pressed hope that Edgar Hoover would "substantiate every contention Hoover said the fantastic plot Included plana to revolt against the government with arms stolen from the arsenals of the army itself. Twelve congressmen were "marked for death," as an object lesson to those who had voted for repeal of the arms embargo. The rm said, however, that it was unable to Identify any of the 12 "nominated for extinction." Planned to Seize Armories. On the list marked for seizure or destruction were bridges, armories, postoffices and federal re serve banks, railroads and com munication lines of all kinds. The plot.

Hoover said, was also aimed against Jews generally. One of those under arrest was described as a member of the German-American bund, whose "fueh rer, dtus nunn, is servinsr a term In Sing Sing prison for steal ing bund funds. Contents of the arsenal discov ered In a six month Investigation ordered by Attorney General Frank uurphy and conducted by the FBI included rules and pistols, thou sands of rounds of ammunition and powder and chemicals used in the making of bombs. It also con tained one long sword. inru the use of cameras equipped with telescope lanses, the FBI agents made records of their spying on various drills In the use of firearms, In leaderahip and in maneuvers.

Leader Called "Fuehrer," They discovered also, Hoover said, that the front's leader an swered to the name of "fuehrer' and the half raised arm salute of the nazis. Hoover said the 17 taken Into custody had functioned as a "Sporta club" which he described aa a "secret organization which specialized In training men for the projected revolution and stealing arms rrom government defense forces." Hoover said the two principal leaders among those under arrest were John F. Cassldy, leader of the Christian Front and addressed by his followers aa "fuehrer," and William Gerald Bishop, leader of the Sports club which acted as a secret entity behind the front. fbi agents in several raids con fiscated completed and Uncom pleted bombs, a number of rlflea and thousands of rounds of ammu nition, Hoover said. He added that the alleged con.

piracy was at least six months old. The FBI chief said he made the announcement of the investigation at the behest of Frank Mur- -VARSITY-i NOW SHOWING! of a ana raatara ANH DVOBAK "CAFE HOSTESS" In airy! Not Murk Longer To Sr i David NIVEN I dellAVILLAND "RAFFLES" IXTt Cm OB ANT kaMlla aaaaall fx- "HIS GIRL FRIDAY" LIBERTY Ma rm. 1 I of Evangelical Lutheran church held its first service at Craftsmen Temple. Deaths: Mrs. Mazie Smith; James Kenney; Holly R.

Hart-son. Most roads that are state-patrolled will be open to traffic by Monday morning, highway department said; federal routes were already opened. Democratic central committee members of First congressional district were called to meet in Lincoln Saturday to select a candidate for the Heinke vacancy. Many state senators left Lincoln after special session of legislature with filing blanks for legislature, or other offices, in their possession. Friend public school building was destroyed by flames that started from spontaneous combustion; loss was put at $65,000.

State normal board members and presidents of normal schools met in Lincoln Informally to discuss possible action at Monday meeting. River Improvement projects totaling $15,000 for Missouri rivef, were" recommended by army. engineers in Washington. Deaths: William Barber, Douglas county comrtvlssioner; James M. Reid, retired Saline county farmer; Rev.

Albert Zenip, Omaha diocese watchmaking priest. Republican, senators, threatened to block proposed 60 million dollar loan to Finland unless Roosevelt administration makes clear its stand on commitments to tiny Baltic nation. Government agencies such as RFC and FCA will "kick in" nearly billion dollars to U. S. treasury next year to keep expenditures within bounds, high Washington officials revealed.

A seoond campaign to enact a federal tax on chain stores was launched by Representative Wright Patman of Texas, leader in the veterans' bonus fight. Louisiana's governor, Karl K. Long, and other state officials roared back angry charges of "intimidation" at Assistant U. S. Attorney General John Rogge who declared federal officers would leave no stone unturned to give citizens an honest primary election Tuesday.

Mauch Chunk, jury acquitted Benjamin Franklin, state trooper, of murdering 14 year old Joan Stevens who had brandished toy pistol in his face. Finnish cities were aflama after red fliers delivered terrific bombings; U. 8. legation building at Urankuila wrecked. Admiral Mltsumata Yonal became premier of Japan as for--eign observers predicted adoption of moee friendly policy toward U.

S. Safeit spot In Finland hidden far away from Invading bombers waa reported by Wade Werner, foreign correspondent, to be a prison camp near Helsinki, occupied by captured Russian soldiers. Miff, I litlaf. "'Brother Mouse' to Your The schoolhouse was destroyed Haberman.) TO uentrai uommiuees "us Position of Endorsing Men for Office. Committee members of both the major political parties for the first district will be in a rare posi tlon next week end a position wmcn may De a unique In Nebras ka politics.

Contrary to the accepted proprl eties of committee action, both parties will be called upon to "aO' prove" a candidate for office; they will name candidates for the short term for representative in the first district to take the place of George neinae, wno aiea recently. Democratic State Chairman James Qultrley of Valentine in letter to first district members of the central committee asked them to meet here next Saturday to select a candidate. The republicans will have se lected a candidate the day before ai Beatrice. The first district democrats will also organize a congressional com mittee for the district. Quigley wrote: "You can have no other pending business of more Imoor tance," to the 16 members in the district.

"It isegally doubtful," Quigley saia, "ir it is necessary to have me cnoice or the committee rati' fied by the entire state committee. However, if it is necessary there will be a meeting of the entire state committee some time next month." Among some of the democrats prominently mentioned for the candidacy are Henry C. Luckey and Charles W. Bryan, of Lincoln; John Callan, of Odell, and Charles Dafoe, of Tecumseh. Dafoe served In the first unicameral session and previously, and Callan la now a member of the legislature.

Among republican possibilities are K.enncth Wherry of Pawnee City, state chairman; Joseph B. Reavis of Falls City, member of the legislature, and J. Hyde Sweet, of Nebraska City, who was Helnke's secretary. Some members of both parties feel that It will be almost equal to nomination ror the regular term to endorse a candidate for the short term. Others, however, feel that to have one person's name appear twice In one election would be fatal.

Tha election for the short term is to be held in connection with the primary election April 9 and should the candidate for election also be a candidate for nomination his would appear on each ballot. WSTYOURPEP? Hora la Hanaila Belief af CaaMGrJaa Pwa to lhailall lew el a tf frX'f tf ye Iktak all laaatleee art dike. tr, tk aCJQCUlLlASaW' all vegetable leaatlre. Ko nulU, thoruiuti. rnfreelilne.

Iavletffatine, te-pearieMe relief free eick hnutathte. billone arrlla, tired feeling whea a in latew with eemalpallmi. vLruL-nA. rTrL get a lie btv of from your niuiouT alia oai. mu tb-a If not rietiehurf.

return Un boa to aa. We wilt refuad the purrkeee aeaaaanffjaeaujae They Ain't Just KiddiiC When They Say VM SOME KID! fm Itt tho tlnttnnt I Ail Bishop John Henry Tihen, second bishop of the Lincoln Catholic diocese, known here for his financial administration in time' of depression, died at Wichita, Kas. Park Improvement projects totaling 188,717 were approved in Washington; funds will go to Pioneers and Oak Creek parks in particular. World fellowship school at Bethany Christian church with discussions of missions, dictatorships. Cathedral xhoir gave its second in vespers series; Omaha student Newly-organized congregation phy, the retiring U.

S. attorney general ana nominee for the su preme court. Planned Dictatorship. me government they proposed setting up, they referred to as 'a dictatorship similar to Hit They met secretly at varl oua members' homes. One mem ber at least was a member of the German-American bund and many are connected with United States reserve forces," he added.

Hoover declared there were "thousands of members" of the Christian Front, but he said he would not estimate the exact number or the number of those In arms engaged in the revolutionary conspiracy pending the completion of a nation-wide Investigation. The defendants, all of whom live in New York, were described Mkharl Jaarpa Brim, 32. bora In alna yaara a nalurallud tlllwn. llmman for tha New York Ttlephona company, corporal la tba Ktw York national guard. William (IrraW Bkhoa, 39.

born In "Vienna, eltlMnahlp unknown, unemployed writer. Ilnaulxt apaaklna English, French, Oerman. Arabic and Portugueae deported from Belilura and Oraat Britain Uirea Umea. Maraila Boettier, horn In Pltta-burah. aaleaman, 12 yeara' aervlca In tha New York national auard.

An re ftaeafc-y, 3, horn In Ireland, nalurallaed In 11119. a tailor, a aerieant and qualified gunner In Oranpany lrlAth Infantry. New York national guard. William Hrarjr naaaarll, It, atu-dent. i laoa 1 ant her 3a, born In Berlin, filed flrat cltiaenahlp paper, aaleaman for International eorreaponrienoe arhool, tnllated In la In troop A of tha tha U.

S. army cavalry hut waa dle-rharged; memnar of tha German-Amer-Icin hund, ioka r. Taaaldy, place of birth, aga and cltlivnehlp unknown, bead of Brooklyn Chriatlan Front. Jeha rraakNa Cook, II. cltlaenahlp unknown, unemployed, corporal In U.

S. marine corpa reaerva. Joha A. Oraf, 33, bora In Brooklyn, clerk. ry Beam, 37, born In Chicago, a baker, aeaman la u.

S. naral reaerve. Uenrte Kelly, 34, cltlaenahlp unknown. frank Mixta Malone, 3.V born la Brooklyn, department etore employe. Jha t.

rroul, born In New York, Poatal Telegraph company clerk, captain In lAMb Infantry, New York national guard. tm Albert Vlrbraek. 3, born In Brooklyn, eteeator mechanic, aald by Hooeer to be aa expert bomb manufacturer, Mleaael VIII, 36, born la Germany, natitrallied rlllaen, chauffeur. Mward Walak, 30. cltlaenahlp unknown, unemployed.

Airree J. itaMaa, 37. cltlrenahip unknown, member of the New York national tuard. The alleged conspirators were quietly rounded up in a aeriea of synchronlied raids late Saturday and takn to FBI headquarters for detailed examination. Score of FBI agrnta gradually were brought into the case aa the investigation widened.

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Also new individual radios bedrooms, cotnpartmenu and drawing rooms charge. Lv. Chicago daily 900 pm. Lv. pm.

Ar. Miami 8:45 am St Ptteraburg 7:40 am; Sarasota 10.05 am. SeJllofepopuIar all-year train, fatef to departure, 11:35 pm from Chicago. Through Florida. Cormecung de luxe coach arrvice Miami 1 J9 pm.

Laught Starts WED COM WITH THE WIND escrv fS. FOR NIGHT SH 50BDER Va-2a FOR NI0HT SHOWa HUt MX. C.U.. Net mm. He la This Production will Not Shown rVteaa At Loart Lincoln Symphony ORCHESTRA JVceenta Vronsky and Babin DUO PIANISTS Monday, Jan.

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