Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

THURSDAY, APRII. 1913 LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL. THREE Hayensa heads Vo i i 1 inmates throw Lincoln Social (m Service dub Benjamin Havenga was elected president of Lincoln Social Service club at its annual meeting Thursday. He is executive secretary of Social Welfare society. Elected at the same time were Rev.

Paul Becker of Lincoln Ministerial association and Chief of Police Joe Carroll, vice presidents; Harry McClellan of the state welfare department, secretary; I. J. Montgomery of the state merit system council, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Riley of the county welfare bureau, chapter representative in the state association; Winfield Elmen, attorney, and Rev. Dean Leland, members at large of the executive committee.

Agnes Donaldson, faculty member of the university graduate school of social work, and Leroy Hultberg, county relief director, hold over as members at large. Four members of the club reported on various phases of the regional meeting of the national conference of social work, held earlier this month at St. Louis. Mrs. Bernice Katskee summarized the address by Evelyn Burns on the work of the nationl resources planning board.

Mrs. Vannie Black's report dealt with day nurseries, volunteer services and administration. Mrs. Margaret LOS ANGELES. (UP).

Sixty- six sulking prisoners turned up their noses at county jail food Thursday because their supply of candy was stopped when the candy man joined the navy. When breakfast arrived Wednesday they threw it on the floor. care whether they eat," a jailor said, we wish they would not throw the food around the place." Breakfasts of corn meal mush, stewed rhubarb, bread and coffee thrown on the floor. Lunch of soup and bread traveled the same route. can't get anybody to cart the candy around for $115 a month, so we had to give it Guard Capt.

Charles Fitzgerald said. He was interrupted by a turnkey, just joined the navy, boss." tion are not so frequent but what the commitment of 4 or 5 million votes to the can very easily become the dtermining factor, a factor which robs the unprejudiced majority of franchise. the administrative duties of these co-operative state- national programs from the federal government to state authority would greatly reduce the voting impact of this huge army of pub- Powets described the discussions lie job holders, on juvenile delinquency, and Fred Griswold stated that it is fool- Williams told about the state ish to think that the people can secretaries' round table, the re- ask the federal government to port of the appraisal committee, and gave a general review of the conference. -----------3------------Griswold (Continued from Page 1.) and efficiently the rubber rationing program. Stumbling Referring to the latter Mr.

Griswold said, course, you know that after such an unorthodox performance. it has since been deemed best in certain quarters to remodel the organization and remove the admin istrative authority from these silly, giddy, stumbling states and put it back where it really would have been in the first place had there been time." Turning back to his suggestion for a balance of power the governor stated, permitting federal authority to play the role of both director and administrator, we have allowed the assemblage of millions of workers who by vir- ture of their employment find themselves approving of the particular way their agency is functioning. I do not mean that every present federal employe is a democrat and will vote democratic simply to keep his job. What I do mean is that the great majority of federal workers, be they democratic or republicans, or socialists, or nothing at all, do feel that the they are doing is worthwhile. And it is only human, too, for this huge bloc of people to oppose at the polls any proposal, or any candidate, they believe will curtail or abandon the particular agency for which they work.

elections in this na- assume more and more responsibility and not expect to revise the definition of liberty," And it is just as absurd to accept a doctrine which declares that we must give up our individual liberties one by one, to clear the path for national progress. Can Find Middle Ground, he said, can find the middle ground. Surely, we have the duty to ourselves, our forebears and to generation to find the point of balance. I firmly believe that when our government finds it necessary to begin tinkering with the kind of work its citizens are to of the tinkerings, for example, that apparently will be necessary immediately after this I say we will be operating very close to the juglar vein of American liberty. If the day ever comes in this nation when a mother cannot honestly tell her boy that he has a right to become president, or the right to become a ball player, or any of the other vocations we know, the real democracy of this nation will be a corpse.

is not a mechanical vehicle to be streamlined with engineering proficiency to transport its people with the great possible speed to some coldly efficient never-never land where living done by national rote." Mrs. Nelson Morris dies BLUE SPRINGS, Neb Mrs. Nelson Morris, formerly of Blue Springs, died in Santa Monica, Calif. Surviving are her husband, two sons and brother. WAAC party to recruit women for a month Lt.

Betty Seeley of the Nebraska district WAAC office at Omaha arrived Thursday to inaugurate a month of recruiting activity in Lincoln and vicinity. Accompanying her were Auxilar- ies Marian Moorehead, former railroad statistician in Pittsburgh, and Mildred Thibodeaux, home economics graduate from Louisiana university. is to be concerted intensive recruiting, with a Lieutenant Seeley said at the army recruiting office. time we really want them. To ease the process, we have devised a procedure whereby a girt can come in and take all her examinations and be accepted, but her enrolment is withheld until she has had time to give notice to her employer and break in her successor.

Most of the worth while women are employed now, and that's the kind we --Africa (Continued from Page 1.) Djebel Bou Aoukaz, the last big barrier to the Tunis plain, before the first counter attack by about 500 infantrymen and 30 tanks stopped them some nine miles southwest of Tebourba. Heavy Nazi Losses. The Germans, whose key de fenses on the front from Medjez to Pont du Fahs in the south were threatened with collapse, suffered heavy casualties in their first counter attack which was re pulsed. An hour later, however, they made a second attack and this time their infantry and tanks succeeded in forcing the British back down the slopes. Again the axis suffered severe casualties.

On the Pont du Fahs sector, where the French had advanced close to that important junction and threatened the German flank on the whole squthern front, allied troops made only local gains or engaged in active patrolling. Yanks in Fierce Fight. Only local gains were reported from the northern front, too, but in that area the American 2nd corps continued to punish the enemy in hard fighting around Jeffna on the road to Mateur and Bizerte. About 12,000 to 15,000 German troops are in carefully prepared hill positions on the teur sector and the allied forces are making slow progress. Allied air force continued to strike hard at the enemy, but weather conditions were unfavorable.

Dispatches from the front emphasized the powerful effect of American bombardment both by planes and by enemy mountain positions. It was estimated American big guns, rnclud ing 155 millimeters, fired 10 times for every reply from the German lines. 2 Frnnonl permitted to spend £6,700 on airport The state aeronautics commission Thursday granted Fremont I permission to spend $0,700 for 1,1 Lilul U1U grading and improvement of airport. The money represents a balance of an original grant of $15,000 made for work on the airport. Grading was started under a WPA project but when that agency was discontinued the work was incomplete.

lleiirv Alpers is dead after long Henry Alpers, 06, believed the only manufacturer and contractor of cement tile roofing in the United States, died here Thursday morning after an illness of several months. He Legislature (Continued from Page 1.) within defense areas may levy not to exceed 1 mill annually for viding adequate policing. It exempts Omaha and carries the emergency clause. BIIU Advanced. L.

22. bv Greenamyre of Madiann Makes possible the termination of bonds of public officials thru elimination in case of double bond for same office L. 337, by of Dodge Providing that county or village may take action for completion of public works Twenty-two counties and villages interest ed Emergency 1.. 363, by Hettiger of Lancaster Prohibits maintaining of lights that in ter fere with view- of railroad 1. 387.

by Matzke of Seward Pro vides for Increase, optional with county boards, of county road system from 23 percent to 50 percent. Many counties have reached or are near the statutory limit Will permit development of more farm to market roads. Bridge Bill Offered. L. 314, by Sorrell of -Authorizing county boards to enter Joint contracts for maintenance of bridges on county line roads.

Where two or more counties enter such agreement and It is provided that one shall maintain, other county or counties may mandamus the county obligated to maintain. 244. hv Outoski of Douglas snd others Provides that Douglas count board may borrow money to pay legally existing warrants obligation to be evidenced by promissory note or notes, such tax anticipatory notes to draw not to exceed 3 percent. Outstanding warrants draw 6 percent. As To Partnerships.

L. 50. by Peterson of lancaster To make uniform with other law relating to partnerships and transaction of partnership business Clarifies present law As amended, covers disposition of teal estate in event of death of a partner. 385, by Greenamyre of Madison at request of Governor Griswold Providing for election of vice president by hoard of education of normal schools from among membership, also for selection of secretary whose office shall be maintained in capitol. 1..

B. 331, by Jeppesen of Dakota and Mueller of Buifalo by request Requiring court order for transfer by board of control of minor from a slate institution to a penai institution except where complaint, from which commitment resulted, would have permitted commitment to a penal institution in the first Instance. As amended, applies only to delinquents Notaries Measure, L. 328. by Peterson of Lancaster Allowing notaries public to operate outside of home counties without procuring special permit upon filing of bond and payment of $2 filing fee Gives state-wide scope and intended to benefit where notary lives close to county boundary line.

L. 309, by Crossland. Wayne Provides method of quieting title to property purchased from a governmental thru tax foreclosure and where proceedings disclose certain defects. Emergency. L.

396, by J. Anderson, Scottsbluff Limitation with reference to federal matters which are not covered by any existing statute of limitations. Emergency. L. B.

352, by Cullingham of Douglas Providing for suspension of duties and responsibilities of administrators, guardians or conservators of estates who are engaged in war service and for appointment of successors. Emergency. L. 369 by Craven of I-ancaster Provides that unless the Inheritance tax is assessed within five years after the death of any decedent dying after or within the effective date of this act. or as to any decedent whose death occurred prior thereto, the estate shall not be liable for payment of inheritance tax.

Estimate .34,000 Tri-County acres should he leveled Henry Alpers. miliep and on the outskirts of the LAI1 cliange jllnjg cities are raising more than the normal amount of chickens and turkeys," he said. The proposed charter amend- made his home at 5011 Dudley since coming to Lincoln about 36 years ago. Born in Hanover, Germany. Mr.

Alpers came to the United Stat in 1 9 0 4. He lived at Scotia two years before moving here and before coming to Nebras ka made five trips around the world as an engineer on ocean! liners. Mr. Alpers also was a plasterer and worked on many of finest structures, including schools, churches, municipal buildings and homes. He was a member cf the Warren Methodist church.

Surviving are his wife, Clara; two daughters, Mrs, Everett A. Wylie and Mrs C. Ehrhart, Lincoln, and a brother, Fred, Grand Island. sttlary during office term The office of police judge in cities of the first class, over 5,000 population and under 100.000, is a constitutional office and the salary for that position cannot be changed during the term of office. Asst Atty.

Gen, Robert A. Nelson said Thursday in an opinion. The request was made by Sen. James H. Anderson.

Scottsbluff. ment providing for a 1 mill levy for increased salaries of all ployes of the board of education, was presented by Dr. F. M. Gregg, its president.

Guards (Continued from Page 1.) the president was to be in Omaha, telephone calls that guards were stationed all along the track and dead ends at every source. A group of MP's were standing on the Burlington platform and a man strode over to them. "What are all the guards doing at the crossings?" he asked. The reply was quick and the man walked away with a silly grin. If the military police, the city police, railroad authorities or anyone else knew about the president's arrival, the information was certainly not given out.

People Unaware. People in the Burlington station were apparently unaware of any unusual activity outside. A small boy walked up to two persons on the platform and said "do you know where that 10:30 train is, that is 10 minutes late?" The Advance Flier did arrive at 10:30, was quickly emptied and the train moved. But a few persons waiting in the station were not interested in the flior. They wanted to teJt' Welcome in peace more welcome in war work rAR production needs are pressing.

No time can be wasted on the job. Rest-pauses planned and timed are the efficient way to make every minute count. They lessen tension, break monotony, and increase output. Add refreshment to a rest-pause and you promote worker-contentment. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is refreshment that does more than quench thirst.

Drink it and you feel and enjoy a refreshing after-sense. Its clean, exciting taste always pleases, never tires. offers something extra. All the difference between something really refreshing and just something to drink. from plant from coast to coast emphasize that the little moment for an ice-cold Coca-Cola means a lot to workers in war plants.

a refreshing moment on the sunny side of a wav to turn to refreshment without turning from work. HOLDREGE, Neb. LT). Directors of the Tri-County Water Users association Wednesday night estimated approximately 34,000 acres of land should be levelled to in- rease farm production thru irrigation. The directors discussed a letter from Representative Curtis, Scna- tosr Butler and Wherry, and Food Administrator Chester Davis, promising help in leveling and labor shortage problems.

No discussion was held on the Platte valley water diversion measure pending in the unicameral. ----------------3---------------- IMan throe conventions BEATRICE. Chamber of commerce secretaries will ineet here May 14-15, the state convention of Eagles, May 16-17, and the United Commercial Travelers, May 21-22. know about the Maybe the lead was false, maybe it was maneuvers, maybe the guards were merely a Lincoln maybe not. Guards Off Duty.

At any rate, several guards were in an all-night coffee shop about 12:30 a. faces flushed from wind, and backs stiff from long standing. Well, if the president was coming, he had certainly arrived or maybe the guards had just been relieved. Stories about the guards were rampant. One police cruiser was stopped at a crossing.

"Halt," the guard said. The officer did not halt. The guard raised his gun. he said qgain. Later the cop said, know, something, in the tone of his voice, just told me 1 had better halt so 1 But the unusual part of the visit here was summed up in one sentence never has a secret been so publicly exhibited and never has it been so secret.

Girl of 13 missing Sheriff Myles Holloway's office has been asked to be on the out for Norma Jean Dunham, 13, missing from the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jenny Millington, a mile and a half east of Raymond, since Sunday. She has blond hair and blue eyes, is about 5 feet 4 in height and was wearing a red jacket and navy blue skirt when she left home She was carrying some clothing in a large paper sack. 3 Cosgrave talks ihout democracy tf "Conquest of Democracy" was discussed by P. J.

Cosgrove, Thursday, at a noon luncheon of the Knife and Fork club, at the Y. W. C. at which 35 Spanish- Amenean veterans were guests. Judge Cosgrove gave a brief history of the causes and results of the wars of this country.

He served in the Spaniah-Ameriean and World wars. He explained the contest between two schools of thought; one where the state controls the individual and the other where individuals control the state government, but, he said, a democracy is the political system in which government is directly exer- or controlled by the people collectively. ----Omaha airport soon ready again OMAHA. City Commissioner Harry Knud sen reported the municipal airport is expected to he ready for daytime airline transport operation next week, after city officials and airport commission members examined the field Wednesday. Airport Supt.

William Milner said crews will begin cleaning runways at once Runways CHrry a coating of silt but are relatively undamaged. Most extensive damage resulted in buildings. ----------------3---------------Ifill tolls Optimists about poultry program Assisting the meat rationing program by furnishing more eggs and poultry was discussed by Roseoe Hill before the Optimists Thursday at the Lincoln. "The poultry program is comparable to the garden program, as farmers and people living in the smaller CORNS GO tAiUYOUmUoniU'fo! 4-Hoj IWW Acts Instantly Make all your hours of work and leisure pain-free with Dr. Zinopadal They speedily relieve your miserjr from corns snd gently remove them you Instantly stop torment shoe friction, lift painful pressure Separate ip- plied for quickly removtpg corns.

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