Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

SEBHASKA STATE JOURNAL. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1D21. FOUR WOMEN ARE ARRESTED name of relatives or where he came from. His hat bears the name of a defeated Des Moiaes college Athletic club 51 to 12, in the first game of the final elimination round of the national amateur athletic union basketball tournament tonight. The Atlanta, Ga A.

won the sec PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Prof. C.ID. Allen, bead of the department of political science at the Unlveraitj of Michigan will apeak under the auspices of the International Relations club at the Social Science auditorium Friday at 7:30 p. -on opened here -this afternoon.

Is minus bis right leg. He met with an accident several years ago, which resulted In the amputation of his leg a few inches below the knee. He use an artificial leg on ordinary occasions, ue on the basketball floor he removes it and trusts everything to the good leg. i TODAY'S EVENTS. State blra, school toanuntit pens) at a.

to. High school basketball banquet, chamber cuninierc, p. va4 (Ounty hir school deciaawtery contest at the Temple, p. pi. I wants eiak at the chamber- of aammrea at noon.

CnaacoHor Avery wUI speaJc oa piana tor university extension. Prof. C. I. A Hen of Mlchtcaa university sprake at Social Science aaduertatm.

vni-reraUy, at p. aiupicea ef Interna ably, "according to Doctor Slattery, doe to a hemoTage of the lung wh en caused her to drop to the floor, thus making the wounds on the head. The skin was removed from over the fore-bead In the region of the larger contusion, bat no fracture of the skull was found. Mrs. Holllnger was found lying oa her face with blood congealed on the floor.

Apparently she had not moved after falling to the flojn There were no evidences of a struggle, and bo anywhere else In the room ex-c pt under the face. The opinion of the doctors was that a hemorage of the lung was the cause of death and that the bruises on the face were caused by the fail to the floor. ing persons of New York city, name the four impulses of the girl prodigal. They are: the unadjusted home, the spirit of adventure, the desire to go on the stage, and impelmect of sex. Taking the first, he stays, -fifty per cent of the cases that have come under my administration are due to tin-adjustment in the home.

The cause 7 The mothers. I do not mean that they lack affection, but their ignorance of the nature of youth, or a peculiar form of parental selfishness, persists in molding young people according to an old-fashioned model, a thing that can not be done indiscriminately today. "There are so many attractions, outside the home that a young girl's mind Is in a constant state of com-' parteon and tt is not always well-balanced comparison. Therefore greater care must be taken to understand the mind of the growing girl Her individual character, ber needs, her desires, moat be takes Into consideration. The spirit of friendship should so permeate the home that tho mother wonM be always the first confidante of her daughter.

It la not Mnirt Just to make the home comfortable. Its atmosphere should harmonious and even merry. There should be entertainment and recreation for ylung people, for all study and no play makes Jill just as dnll as Jack." The tare from tendon to Parts fcy airplane la now lit. to. The rata of a yar ago was VS.

TOO LA TIC TO Cl-VfelFV. ond game of the eveuing from Los Angeles. A. C. 21 to 20.

It was a fast nip and tuck contest. Pllkt Twelve Iteisdi to Draw. DENVER. CjU March 10 Bid Clancy of Detroit and Young FUzsimmons of Oklahoma City, middleweight, fought twelve rounds to a draw here tonight. District Attorney Van Cise.

who earlier today had announced h.i would arrest the promoters to test the state law prohibiting prize fights was at tha ringside. No arrests wert made tonight. Missouri Challenge to Peaasy." PHILADELPHIA, March 10. The University of Miss curt ha issued a challenge to the University of Pennsylvania i basketball team for a three-game series provided the Quakers win the Intercollegiate league championship. i Adsalral J.

J. Kaae. PHILADELPHIA. March 10. Rear Admiral i J.

J. Kane, eighty-four, re tired, one of the three charlalna in the nary to attain that rank, died in the navy hospital today. Saaday School Meet las; at Yatk. YORK, March 10. The York Dis trict Sunday school association will meet In this citv on the arnooa arm evening of April 3.

There will be four conferences during the afternoon. After Tasrleaa Aeitoa. BEATRICE. March 10. A round-up of Gage county automobile owners who have failed to take out their 1921 licenses Is being made by state agents Carl Schmidt and Joe Wilson.

"Why Girls Leave Home. In Good Housekeeping Captain John H. Ayers, Chief of the bureau of miss Wllaem to Defend Title. NEW YORK. March 10 Johnny Wilson, middleweight boxing cham pion, will defend his title agant Mike fTDowd.

former ttttehoMer. here March 17, Tex Rickard announced to night. Wilson won the championship from ODowd- in Boston about a year ago. The Wilsn-O'Dowd match was ejutoattttrted for that between Willie Jackson and Rocky Kansas, light weights, after the latter had cancelled the date. 1 Ckleaco Billiard Tesrsaaieat.

CHICAGO, March JO. W. H. Leu of Rockford, 111., went into first place in the national amateur pscket billiard tournament today by' defeating Gus Gardner of New 125 to 55 In 39 innings. Lea had a high run of 23 while Gardner's best run was 8.

Leu has won three games and lost one. C. A. Vaughn of Chicago, ran into a tie for the first place in the tournament this afternoon with Leu. of Rockford, 111., bv defeating Harry Daw of Detroit, 125 to 98.

Cochran Wlaa From Hereataaa, DTSTROrr; March 10 Welk-er Cochran itook but two Innings to run out his 300 points in the eighth block of his 3.600 polntJ111iard maich with Eduoard Horemans, European 18 1 champion. In the first inning Cochran scored sixty-six. Horemans then made one point and the American ended the block with an unfinished run of 234. The block put Cochran in the lead by 57 points. Basket kail Kauu City, KANSAS iCITY, Mo- March 10.

Southwestern college. Winfield, 0 tlonal Kelationa elan. The Cfcerckee. a race M. IS.

Epworth. leagTis party 'at fh chaacta, 7:3 p. ns Second PnvsbytertsLh. women's aaiUIaqr at the chnrch l.p.m. Swedish H.

Dorcas society at the church Id the event R. In Caarreatloaal brotherhood erill ne at n. m. ax toe chares. Sljrmouth CoBgregatlontl, rewnta of the women at the church, p.

Westminster UdW aid society with Mr Carrie, South Twenty third, at p. ml First Latheraa brotherhoea with Kmll Henurtckaon, C-iS South Twenty-elsrhth. at p. m. The Totinr People's learo wll meet nt the home of Mr.

,8. M. Borenson. 1021 Norte Twenty-fourth street at I o'clock; regulat bnetaeas moetlna election ef offloara Esther kenavnrtani all day qaMMna- vKh Mrs. O.

G. Klmvaiaon. North rtrteeiKh Itachester kensineton wlM meet with Mrs. W. B.

Prtce. aouth wet -third atreet. at 2:39 p. rn. O.

I. a. kenatnston card party at hone of Mr. and Mrs. Yank fiarnea, lit pout Twenty-seventh, In the evenine.

Lincoln chapter No. 14S. Ob E. will meet for Initiation at l- m. at the MtamM temple.

Twenty-seventh and Vine streets. Ladle of O. A. R. keaalnrton will meet wUh Uesdames Brewa and Scott at the home of the former.

Utl streat. at :10 P. m. Special cotnennnicstlon ef liberty leds-e Ko. Se, a.

Sc A. U. at p. mv, 3S mmmta eleven tta street. Wortt In the entened ap prentice degree.

'I Special common l-at Ion of T.ancaater lodfw N. A. F. A. a the Masonic toarpie.

dtrr of atf entered apprentice Xasn. Thin ner at p. The Cfebn, Athena club with lira. V7. A.

Green, MS south Bevemeenm, ror cioce. luntuwn. Outlook with Urs.i Raymond Stryker. IT St Garneid drive for 1 ie'eloek Hmoheea. Prof.

W. K. Db oa "American Arc" UaU in the Grove' with Mr. G. A.

Lore-land. 1130 South Thirties, m. An-ntuil election of officers. PuH attendance desired. i Theta PI Sigma party at the Lincoln.

Juarelsn daSaclna club party at the Lincoln. irma Avpba Epntoa dance at the Bass wilde. aiema Phi Epatloa dance at Xn4hte ol Coluixbaa haaL i Deirall club St Patrick dancing party at the chamber of commerce. Llaslnet club with Mr C. D.

Wood, M41 South Seventeenth for luncheon. Farrym-M ftrldee I club with Ura. OL. W. Watson.

3MI Starr, (at 2:15 p. m. H-wnrd-Uncoln olnb, covered dinner with Mrm. Mary Strayer, lii South Bleventh. 1 P' Olub with Mrs.

Ed A. Wood. UU street, at 1 p. m. Mrs.

Crawford asalatins hostess. I Pleaaant Hour club with Mrs. Ton W. Fa'rbrother, (14 South Twenty-fifth tor o'clock luncheon. Tri-C club with Mrs.

J. J. Briatow. 41 In the afternoon with Mrs. Everett Kins-ery and Mre.

Parkefl Wlrkstrom aaslstins- W. R. P. C. club open nieetina for members and" husbands jin the evening heme of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscalt Anderson 3eS T. Urd- T- ''V Mrs. H. T.

GoKnn and Mrs. C. H. Schlueter Will entertain at a brtdre luncheon at 1 p. m.

In honor of Mrs. Guy B. Clarke and virs. Claire Wilson. BBTA5 TILLS OF OTIC KEEDS Is mm AMraM Beten tW Ws Mete CMMHBBllr Cl C.

W. Bryan 8poke on the civic needs of Lincoln at a meeting of the Whittler Community club Thursday night, and urged his audience to support the bond issue for. a municipal gas plant He declared that the city needs a public market, municipal ice plant and coal yard and In addition to the gas plant There la need, "he added, of competition to keep prices down. Joseph Coffin. 1314 North Twenty-fourth street was elected secretary of the and Rev.

M. Thomas student pastor for the Congregational churches, was made secretary of the educational work. Rev." f. W. Ainslie presided.

At the next meeting to be held to April, a stunt program will be put on. This will be the final meeting of the WEEVIL TAMAGE NOT A1AEMUG Sr K. B. Iwtakel the Statte Asrrt-eajltaisml Cotlesje Myron H. Swenk, of the Nebraska agricu'tural college, said tonight that reports had been coming In to the college of some damage to wheat stocks held by farmers by the grain weevil, but the condition, he said, was not alarming, and the complaints were not more frequent for this state than in past years and hardly as frequent as last year.

MY. Swenk said the remedy lay in fumigation. He questioned whether there was any panic anion farmers having wheat WITH THE NIGHT POI.ICB. Morris Young of Rosalie reported to police that he had been held up and -obbed of twenty dollars between and streets, on Eleventh street at about 12:45 a. m.

Friday. The hold up man was a negro, unmasked and nsed a gun in his operations. Young stated. A careful search of the vicinity failed tqunearth any prowlers. Alex Kepler, 236 street, waa arrested Thursday evening by Police Officer Towle on charges, of parking on ft red tine and blocking traffic.

Mcwtq City mrnrn Launr Valla CoattsU-l. Amm wrth rweaiatoe WemrtasT A a- fsril Fasi a Re Four young women giving toe names of Ruth Evans, alias Johnson. Emma Thompson, Mlaa Henderson and Irene Ford, were arrested Thursday afternoon by Detective Ixmgstreth and Po lice Officer Edmondson at the Wind or Hotel and charepd on tne DOiice blotter with grand larceny. th grand larceny. A large In the room occupied by the women, contained about J450 worth of femlne wearing apparell.

According to police about $260 worth of the clothing had been taken from Killer and Paine's and about $125 worth from Rudge Guensel. while C. H. Ferris alao lost some jsooda. Rath Evans.

B-nma Thompson and Irene Ford gave MJssoari Valley, as their borne while Mina Hendersoa said her home was at Minden, S. V. Ruth Evans was taken in charge by the welfare society. Emma Thompson TT 1 a 4V- county jau ana Irene or was aepi at the city jail. SHORT COURSE IN WOKS Offeeeel for Tfaltlaac Ceesckcw Dsrlag the Tewnameai.

The university In ofTertng a short course In track for Ttelting coaches during tne tournament hopes to improve the popularity of this sport among Nebraska high school students. The track work differing in many ropects from team work hasj its special advantages and develops ndlvklnallty rather than team work. Coach Henrv B. Schulte of the uni- versltv will direct the school wnj conthnw tfcrnont the tournament. Schedule: SVIday 3:3 to apriwtlna.

hurdtlna: to mile, relay. PYlday p. 107 aochtl science hall. General discussion of track probleroa, Saturday 10 to 11. the urn pa and vault: II ta 11.

the welcnta. Saturday 1:30 lo hurd line. 44. lo. ra'le.

relay. Sararoay vo rm jmuv and the we'ithts. Saturday p. 1T soelar science ha.ll. sanersd discussion of field problems.

KOT GOIJtO TO WI, A IB- Attorney General Clarence A DavB, stated Thursday night that he would not go to Blair Friday to Investigate the Caatetter State bank as had been previously reported but would probably go- to Omaha to look over the field of candidates for the recelver-ahin There are a larre number of candidates for the recelTership, ac cording to the-attorney general. MAS ItT HIS IDKKTITY. vtt. PASD Ti March 10 A well dressed man, thirty years old, is here trying to regain his memory. Entering a newspaper off'ce he asked the editor to help him determine his identity.

He has been here for four days, he said, but cannot recall his name, the 13 lo Memphis, Tenn. A ring oa his flnger baars the fmtj.ig -j j. He lis wearing a raincoat, trench style uiu varriea a near overcoat. CHARGES US FOOTBALL EULES Saaierena Saajvestloaa te Be Mad te laterewllearlate Cwaaaalttee. NEW March 10 an- ruies comnutiee to const" er proposeH ehanaes in the nlaviriw c.ide of l21, will be held tomorrow.

Numerous suggestions will be discussed. It is the general opinion that bo radical changes will be made. Among the suggested ebuges are: That an extra period be played la case the game ends in tie. That a forward pass, grounded behind the line of scrimmage, shall become a free txaal. a game shall be based on a certain numbers of play instead of a certain number of minutes.

That after a safety has been scored Play shall be resumed on the fot-tv. piay z. line. That the kick for goal after touchdowns shall he eliminated, i That numbering of players shall be compulsory. One or more Chan ires may he made in the personnel of the committee which now comprises fourteen members.

Wew Taleat tor Curdiaalm. ST, LOUIS. March JO. Harold Jan-vnin, utility infielder and Bill Pertica. a pitcher from the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league, are due to Join the St.

Louis Nationals, advices from the training camp at said. i One-leaaed Basketball flayer. SIOUX CITY. March 10. Clarence Hummel, sixteen years old.

who played guard on the Wesrtfleld high school basketball squad in the north west Iowa basketball tourney, which' costs. I vertisers ivhich Ij Perhaps Wot 'Total Ciircnalaiom fact Go to Cburcli Sunday, March 13 Economic and Political Conditions in Eagland." The meeting Is open to the public. Professor Allen recently visited England and cnt.nental Europe. His surrey of conditions as they now exist in Europe enables -him to speak on first hand Information and from personal observation. The club under wl)ose auspices the speaker appears, Is composed of university students who are espc jilly interested in present day domestic conditions and world problems In general.

The local branch Is but one of a large number of clubs. I A birthday party was given at the home of John McCarthy,) 2400 South Ninth street Wednesday evening. Twenty couples were present and spent the evening dancing. Supper im served between dances. The rooms of the house were prettily dec orated: Public health nurses of the city health department entertained at dinner Wednesday even.ng in hoor of Miss Margery Simmons whose engagement and approaching marriage to E.

H. McHugh was recently announced. The dtco.atlons were cupids, hearts and a center piece of a single red rose in a cut glass vase which was later the evening presented to Miss Sim mons. The ices were molded in thi form of Mlies and red iroses. Miss Simmons will leave the empioy of the city April 1.

Mrs. Lynn Lloyd, chairman of the constitutional committee of the junior league, has chosen the following ladies to serve on her committee: Mrs. Barton Green. Mrs. Max Beghtol, Mrs.

Arthur Raymond and Mrs. George Proudflt. Miss Esther Petring entertained ten couples of young people at a dancing party Thursday evening complimentary to her cousin. Miss Katherine Kimmel of Nebraska City. Miss Klm-uiel is a guest in the city overjthe week end and came for the basketball tournament.

Miss Emma Otto of Tobias is suest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Krisl, Tor a few days. Harry Smith has resigned his position with the animal industry department of the state 'college of agriculture, to become county agent In Thurston county. He succeeds W. E.

Lyneas, now with the agronomy department at the university. The "Live Wires," a gymnasium and club group of the CHntoa community center, entertained their fathers Wed-noartsv PVMilnr at a stunt party. For- .1 a 4ntnaH rn ramps. i ,1 vnrtAim arums aiirmK the Ttc evening. if m.Ua f'hi-oirn Afttrsl Ai- UUJ iU.

i ii m-. vision community man for the Ameri -on Red Cross, will address the Clin ton Men's Community club on Marct 14. at, 8 p. at an open meeting. er3' Club has antnunced its program which will be held in tb3 baBement of the Methodist church at Havelock, at noon, March -17.

and will be as fol lows Speech hy pennis K. Crcmtn. state mh- tor from O'Nell. Remltnc. Bessie Fltigerald of Uni versity Plture.

Vocal selection. Misa Dorothr Doyle Lincoln. I of Women's lue. Mrs. wj m.

miiiw. Vocal selection Miss Mary O'Ltonnell. Lincoln. SimwcIi by Rppresentatlre W. O.

'Qara, John Hedees is Dresident of the club and Mrs. Will Cock of Waverly is secretary. The committee announces this as one of the best programs of the year. Being on St. Patrick's day the decorations will conform to the day.

The committee is composed of Mrs. II. W. Hunt of Arbor, Mrs. William Hurst of Havelock and Gus Hyers of Lincoln.

i J. Morey, undertaker. Adv. DEATHS ASiO FtSEBAIS. Funeral services fori Mrs." Soibia Schu'tz will be held from the home, one and one-hfilf miles iouth of Walton, at 2 p.

m. Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Hejen Johnson, twenty-seven years wife of Rob ert L. Johnson, will be held Friday at 2 p.

m. at Morey's funeral home and burial will Bfe In Minyard Wright Foster, seventy-two, died Thursday morning at his home 921 street. He leaves bis wife and a son and daughterJ Verd of Cen tral City and Verna of i Lincoln, two brothers and a sister. Edwin Chamberlain Paine, eighty-nine, died Thursday morning at hl3 home, 647 South Twenty-eighth. He survived by bis wife and a daughter, Mrs.

Mamie Swan. The body will be taken to Teoumseh Friday for Interment, Funeral services lor Mrs. Nellie Hol- linjrer will take place Friday at 10 o'clock at Castle, Roper Matthew' chapel. Rev. Mr.

Adams officiating, and bui ial will be In Wyuka. TWorol soi-rloea for Simon P. Bon- adorn will be held at Morey's funeral home at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, uunai wui be in Wyuka.

Mrs Troyer. ladles' erobalmer. Adv MATE FUBTHES EXAMINATION Kelatlvea Asked (or a laeairy lata a S4'es Death. County Attorney Charles E. Matson that examination of the body of Mrs.

Nella Holllnger, fifty-two years old, who was found dead la her room Wednesdav morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lott, 2650 South Ninth street, where she had been making her home for two weeks was held Thursday afternoon.

A nephew of Mrs. Holllnger was in conference with the county attorney Thursday, arter which Doctors K. H. Fnvyer and William Slattery went to the undertaking parlor where tfceJwdy is being held. The nephew.

C. N. UhV.g, asked that an investigation be made to disclose whether there were any fractures of the skull. A contusion of the skin over the ridge of the nose was found, and also a bad bnrise over the left eye. but.

according to the physicians, neither of these could hare caused death. i The apex of the left lung was found to partially filled with blood, prob give the Lincoln Journal both 1 City Circulation ar finest BOMB OrSAT VAI.rrie. J.7r-e Nice oak fialaheu. five room bungalow, southeast. H.OOD flood two story, I roams, ak finish.

Close In. .7.600 Nearly new two story, rooms, all oalc Southeast. 1 10. COO- Two sterr, 1 i minis all oak. Pine corner TOxKO.

ARB REAL BARGAINS INTER-fiTATB REALTY A INVESTMENT CO. VF.TtT DRSIRABT.R. m-ilera roe me. flr floor, partly forn'abeH. fire place, eatax and private entrance.

Best loratioa, BSatS. THREE ROOM, moderaapartaaeat mi 1U Q. Phone BeStC its ad build and week Largest Total Circulation Let's make it a great day in Lincoln. Every man, every woman, every child should attend some church service Sunday, March 13. Maybe you haven't been inside of a church for a year maybe 5 years.

Resolve now that you will go March 13 take the kiddies. You'll sure be welcome. the most striking example of Journal supremacy is its greater volume of concentrated circulation which to the advertiser means greater sale possibilities and lower Great EvangeUstic Meetings Begin in 33 Lincoln Churches March The Journal over 84O0O and continue every night, except Saturdays, for two weeks, closing with Easter It" is hoped that Christian people thruout the city will, as far as possible, give up all social engagements during the 14 days preceding Easter and attend these meeting. Ask your friends to attend with you. Thousands will throng to the churches every night.

Lincoln pastors will conduct their is delivering to is open and working Circulation to an intelliient class of readers with purchasing power own meetings. Special music is being ar ranged. 24 other IJncoln paper during the day, giving complete service. Ions distance wires enter the Journal No hours ing, in special Four Noon-Day Meetings at Orpheum Every Week Day Except Saturday high grade features I addition to its many writers. The Journal is the ONLY Lincoln paper receiv ing the Associated Press reports seven days a Some of Lincoln's foremost ministers will speak.

Special music Get your lunch early ancl attend. Take a friend." Everyone City' Circulation I-aresV Largest This Advertisement la Authorized 6y the Lincoln Council of Churches Total Circulation IsjSSaBB.