Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

EIGHT. THE STATE JOl'HXAL. MERE MENTION Weyant Roberts, Have Macdonald photograph It- Try R. I. Coal Yard Jumbo.

Store room lur rent JTurd Cars sold on easy payments, F. R. Hussong. 18th and Complete- violin i and ton 1'S- sons for $20.00. Phone Diamonds--lilac, i and perk'st, on easy nayni'-utb, Harris-Goal- 133U B.

S. Smith fined and costs by Judge Chapiicil Monday morning ior violatitigthu pai'kmx ordinance. K. W. McDonald ot Bridgeport appeared in the- hupn-nri'' court Monday.

He called upon Governor Bryan. M. S. a a 1'230 South i was lined $10 and COSLS in police court Monday morning for speeding. Big bales of prepared straw to be used for packing in a and ceilings in the new capitol been delivered upon tiie grounds.

Buy our Miracle Ark anth. lump coal, fresh from cars today, and welcome winter's approach. Pauley Lbr. For short period only. The Herzog Tailoring Co.

are -elling to and overcoats ior $45. New location, 126 No. Families wanting homes of the better class will be interested in 1900 Ryons or 2103 Ryons. Such homes seldom for sale. L7499, Benway Furniture company ad of Sunday schould read 500 yards $2.50 Filet Net at per yard instead of C.

Jacobs and F. B. Cornell of College View, were dismissed Monday morning by Judge Chappell of charges Of blocking traffic with their auto. David Fox, 1220 Claremont, was arraigned in police court Monday an a charge of dumping garbage into a creek at Sixteenth and streets. He was dismissed with a warning.

Wall Paper. To quickly close out our present stock that we may make room for our 1924 purchases we otfer our entire stock at 25 per cent discount. Rudge K. Guenzel Lincoln scoutmasters met with Scout Executive W. J.

Kent lor their monthly meeting and luncheon at the Grand hotel Monday noon. Plans for the coming month were discussed. Peaches, last of the season, $2.00 per Early Ohio potatoes from the sandhills, extra fine Red Rivers from Minnesota, J1.15 canning pears, $1.50 bu. Square Deal Fruit 145 So. Ex-Senator Jack Grace, formerly of Mascot, Harlan county, now in business in Omaha, called on state officers Monday.

He visited Governor Bryan. He is interested in eradicating hog cholera in his former home county. Lloyd Jackson, and Ray Swanson of Neligh were at the capitol Monday. Mr. Jackson is county attorney and Mr.

Swanson is engaged in the banking business. He is a son of State Land Commissioner Dan Swanson. L. D. Fisk, of Grand Island, was fined $100 and costs Monday morning by Judge Chappell for drunkenness and illegal possession of intoxicant.

Mr. Iftsk did not pay the fine and is being held at the city jail. He was attested Sunday night Westervelt was elected a delegate and W. L. Cummins as an alter- nfcte to the national conrention which meets at San.

Francisco October 15, by 'the members of 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux at their weekly luncheon Monday at the Grand hotel. Samples of water from University Place have been taken from the city wells since the recent heavy rains for analysis by the state bureau of health. Fear of the recurrence of typhoid fever has caused the city officials to take every possible preventive measure. Six persons appeared in police court Monday morning on charges of drunkenness. None could pay their fines and they are being held at the police station.

A. J. Middleton, forty- two years old, John Hayes, forty, and J-. W. Sturm, forty-three, were each fined $10 and costs.

Fred Bensar, twenty-seven, Jack Hauston, 510 South Eighth, and Ed Dalton were each fined $25 and costs. Police arrested Dalton Sunday night and the others late Saturday. Attorneys for Senator J. W. Good tell the supreme court that he was buncoed by Earl Briggs, a former service man, when he sought to help the latter by furnishing him a farm, staking him to seed and food and making him his partner in the enterprise.

They said in a brief filed Monday that the appeal was not in the interest of Briggs, who had yielded to the importunities of a homesick French bride and had left Dawes county, but in the interest of the bondsman. Nichols, and the attorney who had also been losers in their transactions with Briggs. The supreme court resumed its sitting Monday, with thirty-four cases listed for argument and submission for the first five days of the week. The first one taken up was Salzgaber against the county of Merrill. The case involves the responsibility of counties for the maintenance of state highways.

A culvert was being put in and a trench six feet wide and five deep bad been dug. Salzparter and his wife drove into this, and were injured. The county insisted that there were piles' of sand and dirt in the road that indicated plainly that was not open. PRESCRIPTION WORK Our Specialty Bring us your Prescription and it be compnundt-d accurately, just as Doctor ordered, and with Ihr rerr host of drugs and chemicals. Harley Drug Co.

1101 0 St. What Shall Be Done With the Speeder? Judge Stevens: No law or system of laws can be devised which will automatically prevent speeding. A live competent human intelligence is necessary in dealing with each case as it arises. At the present time the laws are inadequate and the courts are powerless to handle the situation for the reason that the laws, both state and city, have given to the courts insufficient latitude. Both the state statute and the city ordinance should provide a fine no exceeding one hundred dollars or imprisonment not exceeding thirty days as a penalty for speeding for first: offense or any other offense the same as petit larceny.

With this latitude the courts can be safely trusted to handle the speeding proposition. A city ordinance to that effect could and should be enacted at once. In my opinion, a noticeable decrease in speeding will be observed immediately when such a wholesome law is in force. Dr. F.

L. Wilmeth: Fewer accidents and fatalities would occur if every driver and owner were required to give bond. It would diminish the number because a number of them could not get bonds, and these are the ones who cause most of the trouble. Many are driving cars who have no business to own them because they cannot afford them. I was run into not long ago by a youth who was working for $50 a month and buying a car on installments.

He had spent so much for gasoline that month that he could not make his payment, was on his way to turn the car back. Bonding would protect the victims of their carelessness, and as they could not get bonds if they had too many accidents, this would automatically eliminate the ones from whom we have most to fear for their recklessness of conduct. Mrs. H. Culwell of Lincoln, I took place Monday afternoon at i o'clock in Council Bluffs.

Hev. C. J. Kinder, pastor of the First CongiVKa- tloiuil church, officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.

L. J. Smith as matron ol honor and her brother, Wayne Burton, served as best man. The bride wore a suit ol blue channeen with hat to match and a i corsage ot Ward roses. Thev will leave Tuesday morning, accompanied the bride's lor a motor i to the Pacific coast where they will make i home.

The marriage of Miss Lillian i sou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson Omaha to Dr. Paul thow, both graduates of the sity of Nebraska, took place Saturday i Cleveland at the Episcopal cathedral.

Mrs. Flothow is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Dr. Flothow is affiliated with Nu Sigma Nu. At present he is on the staff of the Lakeside hospital at Cleveland. PIG LIKE ELEPHANT.

FREMONT. Oct. Erickson defies the world to produce a bigge freak than that born in a litter of pigs on his farm recently. The animal, larger than the average pig. had a trunk like an elephant, eyes close under the trunk and was hairless except for eyelashes and a bunch of under its neck.

It was bo'-n in a litter of six pigs and died fifteen minutes a birth. CONVICTION IS REVERSED PROOF AGAINST JAMES B. O'CONNOR IS INSUFFICIENT. i TUESDAY'S EVENTS. oin hotel, noon.

junwle breakfast" at Antelope a a. a of commerce, noon. l.avnip of the cnincrstoue for city hospital, 10 a. i I'nitemul Societies. i a lodye Xo, 90 -will in 1.

O. O. F. a at 8 o'clock. -St.

Ki.uicis De Court of W. C. O. F. meet at 7.43 o'clock at the home ot Tin-da Haye, 2341 South Sixteenth i Lodfe Xo.

2700, M. B. i meet at Walsh lull, 141 South for business meeting at o'clock. Capital City Court Xo. 23, Tribe of Ben Hur will meet at o'clock in Walsh hall, 141 South street.

Regular i a i lodge Xo. 13 A. F. A. Masonic temple.

236 South Eleventh at 7 p. m. Social Calendar. Big and little sister dinner, Ellen Smith hall, 6 o'clock. Rev.

and Mrs. Walter Aitken pre-nuptial dinner at the Country cluh in honor of their daughter. and Harvey Riddle of Bloometon. 111., and members of their biidal paity. Mrs.

Leland "Waters entertains at a bridge breakfast at 10 o'clock at her home complimenting Miss Marian Wood. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Pegler entertain at dinner at their home In honor of their son Donald and Miss Marian Wood and members of their bridal party. Eldeen club with The Misses Sarah and Malta Bender, 2134 at 2:30. J. W. Winger entertains in the afternoon for Mis.

James Baker of Kansas City. Big and Little sister dinner at Ellen Smith hall in the evening. Chi Omega alumae in the evening at 7:30 with Miss Amanda Heppner, 94-1 Washington. Fifty Fifty dancing club party at 3:15 at Rosewilde. La Joie de Vie at 7:30 at the home of the Misses Xina and Sunbeam.

Burton 3277 tarr. Tlie Clubs. Junior League In the afternoon at tha league house. 1432 G. Vincent chautauqua circle with Mrs.

A. H. Powell. 1985 Hanvood at 2. Social hour following the program.

Sorosis with Mrs. N. Snell for 1 o'clock luncheon. Vacation remeniscences will follow the luncheon. Clinton parent-teacher association reception for teachers at the building at p.

m. Supt. 31. C. Lefler, speaker.

Axis club dinner at 6:15 at the T. W. C. A. St.

Leger Cowley D. A. R. with the Misses Lena and E. Reye Merrill, 1434 Apt.

F-3 at p. m. Miss Jennie Adams assisting hostess. Business meeting of Chaperons club at 3:30 at 1220 R. Mrs.

Entnkin, chairman urges all to be present. Frances Willanl union. W. C. T.

U. will meet at 2:30 at y. w. c. A.

The Churches. St. Francis de Sales court of Foresters with Mrs. Horn, 2616 In the evening. First Presbyterian.

Parlor lecture by Mrs. F. S. Miller of Chumjju, Korea, at the manse 3 p. m.

First Baptist. Steak fry for young people's married class at Epworth park 6 p. m. Mt. Zlon Baptist.

Social at thec hurch In the evening. Lincoln Christian. Dramatic club at p.m. Congregational conference in session. Church of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Ladies aid at 2:30 m.

with Mrs. C. A. Abbott. 1435 Washington.

St. Paul Methodibt. Central circle at 3-30 p. m. with Mrs.

L. P. Brooks, 1029 South Fifteenth street. St. Paul's Evangel.cal.

Board of trustee's meeting at 7:30 p. m. SKI i. i but Salgaber says the place was unguarded and no effective barriers up. Large charts printed by a former state administration for the bureau of health for use in testing eyes of public school children, have been discarded.

They are eye testing chart No. 1. Various objects appear on a big sheet of cardboard in different sizes for the purpose of testing eyesight At the bottom of the discarded sheet appear in a row the old familiar card playing signs in the form of a diamond, club, spade and a heart. Mrs. Clara C.

Clayton, head of the bureau of child welfare, does not deem the chart useful and has substituted a different kind. State Tax Commissioner Smith has notified car line companies doing business in Nebraska of the amount of tax they will have to turn into the stale general fund by December 1 or thereafter pay 10 per cent for delinquency. The total tax against such companies this year is S65.51S. Last year the total was 549,015. This yaer the Union Tank Car company, a Standard Oil company, will pay nearly half the total tax.

Companies failed last year to pay $2.078 of the annual tax. Up to September 1 the interest on this delinquency amounted to J1S5. The dohnq'J'-Tits nave notified slat" treasurer has already some payments. i Le'and La Duke's damage suit in federal court acainst the Missouri Pa- icific was dismissed Monday by stipula- I tion. with prejudice, at the cost of Ihe La Duke is a Tesas boy i who was chased off a train by a brake- 'man while foilo'nins; harvest thru N-'braska.

the 'losinc his Iff; foot He was forced to a 1 and a half for aid. and for I th" loss nf his loot and th" pain and lanrtr.sh railroad for (W La Tnk'' 7)f 3 Mi 1 filed by i W. a- T.V a i 3 i i riicht of JuH City papers it" Toj waa to 1 4 or AY. --7. ba? to TT'f i 'rtTn a KamiltoT; coun'j fc'ld him Curl V-'-a 1 V- hart Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Barkley and Miss Katherine Dougan returned from a short trip to the eastern cities. Mr.

Barkley addressed a company of bond men at Boston and also saw the men in New York who are interested in western securities. He found the market for all kinds of bonds, including liberties, rather depressed at present. C. Wentz had conducted a mortgage loan agency at Aurora for years, and had turned it over to his son and gone to California. The son had sent it to him for release, and he had done so without further information.

By releasing this mortgage one to the son became the first lien. The court said the father wrongfully signed the release, and must pay. Francis Willard union, W. C. T.

will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Y. W. C. A. There will be a white ribbon recruit and (meeting and the superintendent, Mrs.

'j. W. Staton, will be in charge. THe program will include readings and songs and Mrs. J.

F. Worden, couniv superintendent ot the department, will talk. H. B. Erowi.

undertaker SbSIS--Adt PEOPLE YOU KNOW The marriage of Miss Mary Alice White, daughter of Mrs. M. F. White of University Place to James Cottrell, of Hebron, was solemnized Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church in University Place. Rev.

A. J. Croft performed the ceremony in the presence of one hunderd and fifty guests. Preceeding the ceremony Edwin Redelfs sang "Because" and the weding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. H.

R. Esterbrook. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eunice White as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Mercedes Frazier, Miss Flo Cottrell, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Allie Findley and Miss Blanche Goltz. The bride was gowned in white satin crepe ana wore a long tulle veil. Her bouquet was shower of roses.

The maid of honor wore a gown of green and silver taffeta and the bridesmaides were gowned in lace costumes in pastel shades with veils to match. They cad- ried baskets of late fall garden" flowers. George Hull served as best man. After an eastern wedding trip they will make their home in Hebron. Mrs.

Cottrell was graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan university with the class or 1920 and is a member of Delta Phi. Mr. Cottrell attended the University of Nebraska. Rev. Arthur P.

S. Hyde returned Saturday from New York and conducted service at the of the Holy Trinity Sunday morning. No mention was made in esermon or service to the resignation as rector sent by Mr. Hyde to the vestry last week, but the weekly paper found in the pews contained "A Pureon-il Communication" telling of ths rector's les- ignation and the events leading up to it. Mr.

Hyde leaves Lincoln to take up the work of the lat; Father F. Lewis of St. Peter's church. Peekskili, N. Y.

He was attracted by the wide opportunity for service there, and made his decision after discussing ihe matter with the bishop of New York. The family remained at Peskskill when Mr. Hyde came bacs; LO rake his leave of the Lincoln people. His communication closes with these words: "In severing my connection with this parish, to take up my new work, I desire to express 'lay very best wishes for the future of the Church of the Holy Trinity, and of our parishioners. May I bespeak for my successor the degree of loyalty and devotion that has characterized those who have so supported their rector during ihe past year.

Faithfully yours. "ARTHUR P. S. HYDE." The marriage of Miss Helen Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Howe of Omaha, a former student of the University of Nebraska to Philip Chase of Netr York city, formerly of Omaha took place at the Plymouth Congregational church in Brooklyn, Saturday. A reception followed in the church parlors for seventy-five guests. Miss Marion Howe, sister of the bride who attends Smith college, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Harriett O'Shea of Madison.

and Miss Elizabeth Morning of Denver. They are Delta Gamma sorority sisters of the bride. Clement Chase iof Wayne, served as best man for his brother and Stewart McDonald of New York city, formerly of Omaha and Donald W. McCormick of Buffalo. N.

were the ushers. Mr. Chase and his bride will make their home in New York and she will continue her studies at the New York school for social where she has been taking a special course in psychiatric social work, Mrs. Clement Chase of Asho- kaa, N. mother of the groom and Mrs.

Sebastian HinUa of Chicago), a sister, attended the wedding aiso Mr. and Howe, parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howe of Omaha. Mrs.

C. H. Rudge has returned from a summer vacation spent in northern Minnesota. She spent the greater part of the time at Alexandria and was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. S.

H. McMaster 01 Evanston, 111., who will remain in Lincoln tor a visit or several weeks'. Have Townsend make your Christmas photographs DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Thompson Funeral services for George E. Thompson, who was drowned Saturday night, will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday from the Henry B. Brown chapel. Burial will be in Raymond cemetery. Shafer The body of Doris, nine- year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Shafer, who died in Caldwell, Idaho, Thursday, arrived in Lincoln Monday morning. Funeral services will be held 12 noon Tuesday at the Henry B. Brown chapel. Burial will be in the Milford cemetery.

Mrs. Troyer, ladies' MARKIAG-E NOTICES. John J. Rohrig. Lincoln Elizabeth Schmidt.

i Richard M. Skamser, Colorado SPSS Col. Phoebe H. Walden. David City.

MAERIAG-E LICENSES. Murl E. Timm, Alliance AUline Lmr-oln HaroHl Smith, L.ncoln Gladvs E. Barnes, Havelock -0 -1 18 WffifflG BIDS ARE CHECKED RECEIVED ON DAY BEFORE THE CORNERSTONE LAYING. FOUNDERS' DAY AT COTNER Classes Will Be Dismissed Tuesday for Special Convocation at 10 O'Clock.

Founder's day, around which many college traditions have been buih. will be celebrated at Cotner college Tuesday. All classes will be dismissed at the cose of the second period. The program for a special convocation at 10 a. to which the general public is invited, will be as follows: a I riven a i Sii'o.

Mis. 1 I L.riii,- i i i i olloi i A A i a cui M. ens i nivitv i (if inus.v;. 1 i Leon. 3 i i sports.

a i i vs. a i in A a i np: of I a nf trustees. r. Ssi ivi-iy 3 0 A a i i i i i i ty dents, Library Kill WlLLllTEN LIQUOR LID EVERY DAY 500,000 DRINK PRESCRIPTION LiaUOR. Supreme Court Reverses Case of Attorney Charged With Forging Will of John O'Connor.

Pederal Prohibition Bureau Is Alarmed at Increase in Thruout the United States. Six Contractors Submit Figures Below the Higher Estimate Furnished Jointly by Architect and Engineer. WASHINGTON, Oct. 500,000 persons in the United, States are "ill" to a degree that requires them to drink liquor every day, statistics at federal prohibition headquarters show. Alarmed at the number of invalids who mnst have their prescription liquor daily, the bureau has ordered a stricter check on the dispensing of medicinal liquor thru doctors' prescriptions.

The bureau's records show that 45,000 doctors permitted to prescribe liquor gave out more than seventeen million one pint permits during the past twelve months, causing more than 2,200,000 gallons of liquor to be withdrawn. Prescriptions are being dispensed at the rate of 48,000 a day. it is estimated. Bureau statisticians, allowing ten days for the consumption of each pint of liquor, as provided by law, in figuring the consumption of medicinal liquor, places the total number of persons drinking it at an excess of 480,000 every day. Until now, the bureau has been without means of knowing the amount of liquor prescribing going on in this country, except by a rough comparison between the maximum amount of liquor withdrawn from warehouses for this purpose.

The bureau has decided to tighten things up by requiring all druggists, wholesale and retail, to submit regular reports of their transactions in medicinal liquor. The supreme court lias reversed the yt' the district court of Adams county which was in the form ol a coiiMction against James B. O'Couner. an attorney ol Kansas i charged with logins a will ot John O'Connor Hastings who died several years ago leaving an estate a at Fifty or more persons claiming to be heirs are still engaged in litgatiou over this estate and the state of Nebraska is taking part hoping lo obtain the property in the event there are no heirs. James B.

O'Conner is one of the al- lear-d heirs. He piesented a will for probare. Sieging it had been found in law book in the library of an attorney at Si. Joseph, long since dead. The will was admitted to pro- bat" but the supreme court reserved a i action, declaring it to be a mi'gery.

Mr. O'Conner was then prosecuted, convicted and sentenced, to the penitentiary as being guilty of lorsdns and presenting a torged will with the intent to defraud. His conviction is now reversed by the supreme court. Judge F. W.

i Button, of Fremont, judge of the district court assisting the supreme court, wrote the opinion. Judge E. E. Good of the supreme court dissents. He contends that the testimony shows that the defendant is guilty, that the district court so found and the Jury who heard the witnesses is best able to judge of their credibility.

He believes the majority of the supreme court is now invading the province of the jury in reversing the judgment. Judge Botton who wrote the majority opinion says in cases where circumstantial evidence is relied upon it is not sufficient that the facts create a probable, tho a strong one. He says if all the facts be true and they may yet be accounted for upon any hypothesis which does not include the guilt of the accused, the proof fails. When in a case where the theo'ry of the state is that the will was recently drawn by the accused or some one in collusion and dated back and the instrument contains upon its face evidence inconsistent with such a theory, the burden of proof is upon the state to overcome this by proof beyond a reasonable doubt. people.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. and Miss i contained in a PipeMone.

Hi per: The Lincoln people motoring borne al'tet an i Alexandria. i The accident was caused by I rout wheel of the ton" i hip car comiiiK off. sudden stop i a lliree people windshield. The accident i i were at once I brought to a local hospital. It was pound a Mr.

Mellor's fight hand was broken, lie had a bad cut over the 'ejes. and various scratches and brui Mrs. Mellor was biuised the chest and it was (at first that she might be i a 1 injured. but later developments 'showed no serious condition. She was cut arid bruised about the face, Miss Parrish suffered a number of bruises i Miss Parrish was able to leave the hospital Thursday alternoon, but ii is reported that it will probably be 'several days before Mr.

and Mrs. Mellor can start for their home. The car in which the Lincoln people were traveling when the accident occurred, a 1916 Cadillac, was quite badly damaged, altho it did not tip MONDAY, SMOKER STILL UNDER WATER HOPE TO RAISE SUBMERGED CAR BEFORE NIGHT. One Piece of Wreckage Still on Smoker Which Is Thought to Hold Mon of Bodies of the Drowned. CASPER.

On 1 Om a a 5-moki'i of i i i i train No oO, i pliiuwd i Hooded Cole i a i i i i i i remains a i sand ot cieek. other iai.s a water and sand, re.scue a lailed to add to i bodies had been recovered earlj a i i Only one bit ot wreckage now rests on the smoker, i ij believed to contain most ol the bodies of those drowned, and hope have this car i i i I over. one front wheel being gone, one rear wheel was smashed, the windshield completely demolished and one front fender crushed. What became of the front wheel oe searched before i after it broke away from the car proved a mystery until Thursday afternoon. people joined in the effort to find it and spent hours searching the country adjoining the highway for a considerable distance in the vicinity of the wreck.

The wheel was not found until Thursday- afternoon about 2 o'clock when H. O. Lorenz and a party of searchers dis-1 covered it in a corn field eighty rods from where the Mellor car was wrecked. end On the day before the laying of the cornerstone of the new Lincoln General hospital, occurred the second opening of bids on wiring in connection with that sturcture. Six bids were received, as follows: W.

G. Cornell company. New York. $12,235. William Berger.

Omaha. $12.125.50. G. G. Gwinn.

Lincoln. J9.S14. Universal Electric company. J13.7S3. Srhnrkcr Electric company, James Corr Ele'tri' S11.432.

All bids arc below the joint estimate of $15.000 by the city engineer and the architect The low bid of $9,814 is under the initial $10.000 estimate. It is understood that this firm expected to bid at the initial opening but failed to present a quotation in time. This failure left the council in possession of but one bid and that above the estimate. A comparison of bids of Monday indicates a wide range between the low bid and the other five bids. The council took no action Monday, but will await recommendation from the hospital board.

Mayor Zehrung will preside over the cornerstone laying at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Rev. A.

L. Weatherly of Iowa City, pioneer advocate while in Lincoln of the city hospital idea, will deliver the principal address. The cornerstone will contain a box in which will be placed newspaper clippings, documents pertaining to the hospital, a copy of the original ordinance and names of members of the hospital board. "'o rMTTjian and in. bffT.

off. This resulted rn iother lien? eettir.c in abrad of that Carl, and in his loss of his aonf y. Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Milr and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tfelers rp'urnfrt on Sunday night from an automobile lour of nearly a month in ih- north.

They in Iowa tV 1 c-anx'. causinc them lo i i at Des Moines and finish th-ir journey by rail. Evfn then ihry had sfnir difficulty 3ii coming thru of tht- in Rtrt Islati-i iiiam Thf-y finally brn-uvVit oa a Ror-fc train to and to on tra-rfcs. Th--v ft Lincoln on of vacation in Alexandria. Minn.

From 1VT" weni -o iraTfc. Cass and fh" Twin i Conn TIC south iMusratj-e and i lo arrive 5r: I- rvol-' at iV- of the PROBLEM ISJOT SOLVED Premier Poincare Declares Germany Still Has Much to Do to Prove Good Faith. PARIS. Oct. "'Notbinc has be-n yet" Premier paid today in a speech before the founcil of the M'-'U? 0 with G-'-r- many's surrender passive ance in the Ruhr.

Ormativ rnijr-b to do lo show her rood faith. premier indiratinc no formal tions negotiations will with i covernrnf-nt i 1h- German ard rr-jt fh- of the a of i KLAN ROLLJS STOLEN Roster of 18,000 Names and $700 in Cash Taken From Youngstown, 0., Office. YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. Membership roll containing 18.000 names and 5700 in cash were stolen when burglars cracked a safe in the offices of the ku klux klan here today. SPOTLIGHT ON GOY, M'GRAY GRAND JURY TO ETVESTIGATE FTNANCIAI AFFAIRS.

Indiana State Republican Committee Also Delving Into Transactions of the State's Execntive. CHARGES JUROR HAS TALKED TOO MUCH Defendants Accuse George Darlington With Misconduct--First Case in Many Years, Says Judge. George M. Christian and Charles A. Herman, defendants in an action brought by the First State bank of Pleasant Dale in which the bank won the case, filed a motion for a new trial Monday morning, in which they charge that George Darlington, a juror on the case is guilty of mis-con- duct.

The defendants in their attempt to get a new trial, placed on the stand b. F. Cole, an instructor in the University of Nebraska, and also an accountant, who had audited the books of the bank and who was interested in the case. Mr stated from the stand that he had a conversation with Mr. Darlington while the trial was in pro- eress and that Mr.

Darlington made several statements, that he. as a juror should not have made. The defendants wish the court to interpret this as constituting mis-conduct on the part of a juror. District Judge Stewart, before whom the ruling was presented said that this is the first time in years that a juror had been charged with violating the admonitions of the court. LINCOLN WOMAN WRITES OF HER EXPERIENCES ffontinu-yl From Pact- One.) it rat his lion that Kranf" will no: -arri 1 from of of Burton.

er of Mrs Burton to Cahin sor. Mr ALARM SYSTEM EXPENSIVE. NEW YORK Ma-i A alarm i- INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. James A.

Collins in criminal court today appointed Charles United States commissioner, as -p- cial prosecutor to conduct ih" crand jury investigation of Governor Me- Cray's financial affairs. it was 'bat inv-'stication toe started at o'clock Friday morning. Collins said be would instruct Ihe grand jury at Judee Collins -a-a? co with proV- Iri3ay. it thai Con do. a i Marion.

National bank, which is seeking did not his hTe to testify 10- day. Condo said offi rials of bank roulrt i today, if hut lha 4 it would M'VTal rla? lo nih TnoU- parts r' ibf Govf-rnor MfCray in al 1h" flat" 1 1 wiih i i a Tvj' Tin indi -atior. -nt at i P'artinc at T.r»rn woman and a prominent Japanese woman. "Every morninc and afternoon we go to machii. -where thero is a bulletin board where letters and news information are posied.

Now is so little news that I have decided to keep away, for excitement is so intense and thero is nothing to be by it. 1 that must conserve- all our enersies for what is Jxnind to follow. As yft them is no n'-ws from Yokohama ami no foroicn- ar allowed to so down. Several have irien to co and hav- been turned away. Just think, "his is sixth day: As yet 7 nave had no word from Edith Lacey.

She was to be in Yokohama Saturday. lv.ar that at Kobe lh-y bad reports that Kamizawa was 5fstroy-d yo ff-ar that bas Tv-'-n reportr-d to America. 1 riojw- not. The only dam- 1 wa.s tb" collaps" of M'Vf-ral Japan- i-hops and no v.fT" It IF awful to sit in f'in and a tba' th'-rr- if aT'S-o- i i i i do tb" i-uff'-rine nf anyon''. Howrvor.

wf art- lo br- allowd 11 fr-fd tbroni: r-rrmr. i on th-' train balf IKOT Tb' ar- or- 1 0111 1 i li 'anl or ZR-1 OFF FOR ST. LOUIS Navy Dirigible Plans Non-Stop Flight to Scene of Air Contests. LAKEHURST, N. (Jet.

navy dirigible ZR-1 left for St. Louis on a non-stop flight at 6:59 a. m. A radio message flashed from the ship as she started westward said: "On way to St. Louis and return.

Flying 2,000 feet altitude. Speed 44 knots: McCrary." The navy's giant of the air was eased out of her hangar at 6:30 a. m. and fifteen minutes later rose from the field. Altho a fifteen-mile beeze was blowing, the ground crew experienced no difficulty in nosing her into the wind.

Her crew is composed of forty-two officers and men under Commander i Frank R. McCrary. Col. C. G.

Hall, of the United States army, is on board as an observer for the army. If weather conditions remain favorable the ship is expected to arrive at St. Louis tomorrow between 1 and 9 a. m. The dirigible is scheduled to arrive over Reading, at 10 a.

Pittsburgh, 1-p. Columbus, 4 p. Dayton, 5 p. m. and Cincinnati, p.

m. From Cincinnati the big airship will cruise slowly until arrival in St. Louis. NORRISTOWN, Oct. OMAHA, Oct.

Report usu-inna: the Burliugion Ironi Casper i Monday nioruinn iudicaU'd i i a the sand had oeen nut oC chair car aud not a h.id en lound. The Iront end of the smoker a also cleared of saud and not a body has been found. It was by evening the 'ars would be emptied and then it would be known whether they contain any bodies. The river has been patrolled down stream as far as i -eight miles and not a body hat been found. Railroad men say that the total death list may be in doubt after the are cleared.

The engine was located buried in the sand but the engine cab has not been entered. Some believe that passengers may- have escaped the windows to be drowned in the stream and buried in the shifting band. The bridge piling were sunk twenty-six feet in the saud over the dry creek and the piling were washed out. General Manager Flynn, who is directing the wreckage removal, reported to Omaha headquarters Monday that but one body had been taken from the cars since the effort to get the cars out the flood began. No bodies were found in the srnok- it was believed three or four would be found.

XR-1 on its way to St. Louis, flew over this city shortly after 9 a. m. HARRISBURG, Oct. -The ZR-1 flew over this city at 11:30 a.

m. CLOSES RAILROAD CLAIMS STATE WINS JTS APPEAL CContlnued Tiom Tagp One.) did not have any direct legal interest or control over the guaranty fund, which is created for the protection of depositors and of which the state is trustee. The department of trade and commerce is also held not to have any authority to create a right against the fund, and can pay out money only according to it so far as creating an obligation against the fund. The court says the Citizens State entered voluntarily into the agreement, and it must look to the party with whom it contracted and the property pledged by the contract. It also adds that if the contract is properly WASHINGTON, Oct.

interstate commerce commission' today closed out claims of three railroads growing out of the six months' earn-J construed, there was no intent at the ing guaranty of the transportation act, authorizing the treasury to pay the following sums: To the Grand Trunk railway of Canada. $1.363.000. To the Grand Trunk Western railroad, To the Detroit, Grand Haven znd Milwaukee. $1,150.000. Payments to the Canadian railroad cover only its lines in the United States.

time to make a subrogation that would create a claim against the guaranty fund, and points out that it says that what it paid out to depositors would become a lien upon the assets of the Holdrege State. The guaranty- fund cannot be considered, in any sense, as an asset of the bank, nor can it be said that the bank holds the provisions of the guaranty fund law as security for its obligation to pay- its depositors. mm BMW or RUT JTHUT JUID A LAXATnre FOOD READY TO CAT trnmt nrcw. Attended Pcrshing Reunion. A 7, A "i ft' 7, a- -5 IGAYE DETAILS OF ACCIDENT Pijvestone Paper Tells How Lin- oiTi People Were Hurt in Minnesota Auto Wreck.

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