Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

THE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL. LATE NEWS OF YESTERDAY LINCOLN ENJOYS A RARE DISTINCTION Members of Council So Filled With Integrity That Comps to Circns Turned Down With a Gesture. the entire A fur Uw rad, on a Unit ba.il«. rUr ft! down free tickets. more or lees arbitrary ruling which saved the circus people council could have taken an tow of seats with cushions and aid second city in which ever showed where members of the council declined passes said the mada tba parad.

made by C. E. Chowins before his death were considered. Actual construction of the stadium will not until after the completion of the 1922 football season. It la not believed possible to complete the new lure so as to have a proper place to play the fall games.

The drafting of plans will be done in the offices at the bare cost of the labor. The board of regents has agreed to purchase the additional ground needed for the structure providing the money for the building of the stadium is furnished by student, alumni and general subscription. Tearing up of the present track field will leave the track squad without a place to train. It has been suggested that the Lincoln high school track might be secured temporarily, as the high school used the university field for football purposes for several years. This would enable plans for the stadium to develop more rapidly than otherwise possible.

LAY CLAIM TO EQUAL RIGHT TRANSMISSION LINE COMPANIES APPEAL TO HIGH COURT. Insist That Other Wire Companies Cannot Elbow Them Off Onto Some Other Road. arrangements. i is city. And in Cincinnati there no choice.

Counoilmen are prohibited by ordinance from receiving passes LUTHERANS TO CELEBRATE Commissioner of Finance Dayton It was who turned the cold shoulder to a big bundle of tickets know we consider it unethical," he said. The show man looked bewl derea. He removed Mb hat and wiped his spectacles for a better look at. a city official who could refuse something for nothing. Unwritten history has it that a long, long time ago a emplove took unto himself a stack or free circus tickets.

The thing developed into a haby-sized scandal and never since that time has there been a wholesale In take of free rides thru the circus entrance. Nor have oilmen accepted so much as one ticket At least never has there been admission of it. To Change Ordinance. The present license fee schedule for circus is based on number of rings and not on the size oi the show. Had the law been enforced to the letter, there probably would have been no parade.

For the law says $200 for more than two rings. Councilman, Informally, have decided that shows of from twenty to thirty oars should not pay as much of a rax as the show with forty five cars. When the lawmakers find the time, they may amend the law, I Councllmen were shocked to learn from Fire Chief Steele that number fire hvdranta over the south. west part of the city are entirely sealed by weeds and that hedge sur rounds another hydrant. Mr.

Bryan iooked at Mayor Zehrung and the mavor looked at Mr. Bryan, The lat er looked at Mr. Wright and the public safety head snapped a look at. the street, department boss, Mr. Bryan has charge of the department of streets and a street ex.

nda from lot line to lot line. Mayor Zehrung has charge or parks 1 and city property and also of forestry. Sir Phillip Edlnborough, the chief aide, has charge of tree plant- within park spaces. Commissioner Wright has charge of rhe cutting of weeds on vacant lots -hitch become a menace to public lealth and safety. After considerable sparring over esponsibiHty, the mayor promised the 'fire chief to see that the hydrants uncovered of all unnecessary and placed sutTieiently In the that the fire department may them.

It embarrassing to the department for fire fighters to hunt thru a weed thicket for a hydrant. while a house or barn hums down. This has not occurred hut, in rhe opinion of Chief Steele, 1t may o'cur unless the evil Is corrected. Want to Build Church. Commissioner Bryan referred to his an application for a permit to build a Catholic church between Harwood and South streets on Sixteenth.

There was no objection and the engineering department was Instructed to issno the required parers. The building will cost approximately 11,000. The permit is taken out in 'the name of the Blessed Sacrament iParish church, Harry Zabel wants to erect a store building at 4003 street. Petitions presented on behalf of Alex Z. Hanley, who wants to operate a store near Twenty second and Sheldon Both matters were referred to Mr.

Bad culverts were reported at Forty-eighth and A streets and at the intersection three blocks north. This is half city and half county prop Commissioner Bryan will in vestlgate. The South Lincoln community club petitioned the council to see to it that the zoning ordinance is submitted to a vote of the people. One group of petitioners asked for the planting of trees in the park along South Eleventh street, between South and lllgh streets. Spring and fall are the tree planting seasons.

Mr. Edlnborough expects to cover considerable park territory whan the fall season opens. Lois C. Itankin asks permission to install an oil filling station at the southeast corner of Thirty-fifth and Holdrege. Property owners petition the council for the paving of Thirty-second street, to R.

A prospective improvement, is the resurfacing of 11 street. Twentieth to Twenty-seventh. A new- stretch of pavement in Seventeenth to Twentieth, is being completed. The base Vast from Twentieth Is sufficiently strony to carry a new surface dress. Property owners have turned in to Mr.

Bryan petitions representing a total frontage of 1,500 feet, approximately three eighths of the necessary showing. The present pavement is than thirty years old. WILL COMMEMORATE JUBILEE. DIAMOND Lancaster County Churches of Missouri Synod to Hold Services at Epworth Park Sunday. The great increase in the number of transmission lines in Nebraska and their construction in territory covered by telephone, telegraph and railroad signal systems has raised a big question that the supreme court is called upon to decide in a case appealed from the state railway commission to the supreme court.

It is whether the transmission lines, where they interfere with other wire operation. must find another route. Commission Rules On a Case. A diamond Jubilee service, commemorating the foundation of the Missouri aynod of the Lutheran church, will be held Sunday, July 2, at Epworth league park. The celebration will be under the auspices of churches of the Missouri synod in Lancaster county.

The congregations to participate include those of Trinity, Our Re deomer and Emmanuel of Lincoln; and those at Eagle, Walton. Kramer, Malcolm, Pleasant Dale. Representatives of churches in Saline and Steward counties wtl also attend. A congregation of about 2,000 people is expected to be present. Two will he held: at a.

m. and 2:30 p. m. At the morning service, Rev. G.

Wolter of Arlington, will preach. In the afternoon the speakers will be Rev. M. Sheips of Pierce, and Prof. August Schuelke of Reward.

Txjcnl pastors will assist in the scripture reading and other portions of the services. The Missouri synod was founded April 26, 1847, by a little band of 750 people who left Saxony in 1838 under religious pressure. They started their Journey in five chartered ships. One of the ships was lost. The other four after stormy passage landed at New Orleans.

The greater part of the pilgrim party settled south of St. Louts where they had purchased 4.440 acres of land. Pastor C. P. W.

Waltber, one of the younger immigrant pastors, rose to leadership. Thru his executive genius and the publication of a Luth eran periodical, a host of Lutherans were rallied in the various slates for the founding of the synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states, at Chicago in 1847. The synod Is now the largest tmJ? pendent synod of Lutherans in the Fulted It has a membership of 1,023,150, 4,166 congregations and mlesion stations, 1,274 parish schools, fifteen seminaries and colleges and sixty-eight charitable institutions. A new million dollar seminary is to be erected at 8t. Louis, to be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1924.

A tract of seventy-one acres opposite Forest park has been purchased as a site for the new buildings. The Missouri synod at present is made up of twenty five district synods It maintains the. only formidable protestant, weekday parish school system, numbering 1,310 organized parish schools, attended by over 73,000 chill ren and taught by over 1,500 trained parish school teachers and 489 pastors. There are five privately owned high in the synod. Both foreipi and domestic mission w'ork is main tained on a large scale.

Each congregation In the synod "has already observed the jubilee independently. Trinity Lutheran at Lincoln held a celebration May 7, and other churches at various periods. The churches In Seward county had a un ion celebration two weeks awo at the Seward fair grounds which was attended by about 5.000 people. A letter from President Harding, acknowledging notice of the jubilee date and extending congratulations and felications, calls attention to the parallel between the migration of the from Saxony and the voyage of the Mayflower two hundred years ealier. The president confessed previous ignorance of the migration the Mississippi valley in 18U8.

The case is one in which the commission refused to permit a transmission ds to be run between tho town of Maxwell and the city of North Platte, passing thru the town of Brady. The commission based its opinion upon a finding that the 13.200 volt line of the applicant wou'd interfere with the operation of the telephone systems, the Union Pacific signal service and the telegraph lines on the Lincoln highway now In place, and that another rouie was available for the transmission company. The attorneys for the company, which is urging the appeal in the names of the two villages mentioned, say that the lines in question are grounded, and not being constructed according to the standard metallic method are not entitled to be protected from inductive interference. They say that the law requires wire companies to be equipped in such a manner as experience has shown to be the best. They are not required, it admitted, to be reconstructed every time an improvement in construction with the prevailing standards, which in this case, is metallic construction When tlie transmission lines arr built according to the highest standards they cannot he interfered with on the ground of possible inductive interference.

When they comply with the statutory requirements and the specifications of the commission, give reason able protection to existing lines and operated with reasonable which doesn't mean safety at all times cannot be denied the right to construct by the shortest possible route, the attorneys claim. The contention is made that the legislature has given the transmission companies equal rights with other wire concerns and they cannot be elbowed off the road where they can sferve patrons at the least expense. It was testified to by Union Pacific experts that the signal system is a delicately-organized affair, and that induction from high tension wires might clear a block when It is actually occupied, and thus cause disaster. The attorneys for the transmission company insist that the Union Pacific is not within the scope oi the law requiring clearance between electric lines in parallel. The commission is in receipt of a letter from the clerk of Brady in which he says that the village is not interested in the appeal, has not authored the taking of one and will not stand any of the expense.

He said that the town had voted bonds and given them to the Herrlngson Construction company of Omaha, which had sold them. It will not give back the money, until the case Is decided, and it is in their interest that the suit is being pushed. Maxwell twenty-two miles from North Platte Brady is 12.5 miles Maxwell is producing current now at a cost of fortv-seven cents a kilowatt hour, and if tt can get thru to North Platte can get it for seven ceuts for the first 500 kilowatts and six cents thereafter. HO BLAME PLACED BY JURY BELIEVE CHAINS MIGHT HAVE PREVENTED ACCIDENT. Only Two Witnesses Testify it Inquest Over Death of Wilbur S.

Wood. 1 on the side toward which it was tip 1 wealthy clients in the east who If he had stayed In he would trusted him to invest their money and nine he hA(l stayed in ne woum iruaieu nun u. probably have escaped serious injury that if they would come In with him Mr Blount The driver stated he would have them making and eel that he had been driving autos since ing their patent lock in thirty days company was incorporated. As 1910 and that this was the first acci- after dent he had ever had. He said also that the car had on four new non-skid tiree at the time of the accident.

VAN GUILDER HEIRS WIN FINISH COUNTRY CLUB LAKE Wilbur S. Wood, killed In an auto bus accident Sunday night on the West street road near Emerald, came to his death as a result of an accident which the might have prevented if had been aocording to a verdict reached by the jury at the inquest held at astle, Roper and parlors Monday evening. The hearing laated about half an hour. Only two witnesses were examined. The Jury deliberated forty-five minutes before reaching its verdict.

The verdict read: Jury finds that Wlbur S. Wood came to death about 10 p. June 25. 1922, about one and one-half miles west, of Emerald, while riding as a passenger in the Lincoln-Grand Island bus, a public conveyance, due to said bus skidding on a slippery grade road and going over a high embankment. The jurors believe the driver might have prevented the accident if chains had been The Jurors were: Grand Lodge Degree of Honor Must Pay $2,303 to Relatives of Policyholder.

District Judge Stewart instructed Jury to return a verdict in favor o. the plaintiffs Monday afternoon in the case the heirs, of agalnst the Grand Degree of Honor of the Nebraska A O. V. The amount awarded was $2,303 Tha evidence disclosed that James VanGdder, deceased, had been a policy holder in the lodge. and that it had changed his beneficiary.

naming his brother, William C. VanGilder instead of another relative. James Van- in the case of Mr. Cochran, he would not consider Incorporating excepting! under the laws of Delaware, tellins the inventors that other states had too many blue sky laws. They signed a contract agreeing to sell the patent and 49 per cent of the stock to his clients.

Mr. Braun to retain a controlling interest and draw a salary as manager of the plant, was to share the expense of incorporating. and as a first step obtained $300 from the Kansans for this purpose. Mr. Braun was on the stand when court recessed for the day.

MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes Greenville. Del.

I was under tbn impression that my eldest daughter had someinternaltroubU Members of Norfolk Club Help Complete Swimming Pool. NORFOLK, June 26. of the Norfolk country club lent their assistance in completing the new artificial lake at the club which will be used as a swimming in the summer and for skating in the winter. The pumps have been rigged. It will require about three days to fill hole.

Davison OUlatte Stewart H. S. Wilaoa IlMil H. Hrt RECOGNIZED STOLEN DRESS Gilder died days following v.n Wife of Merchant Whose Store Was Robbed Recognized Dress on Woman as Part of Loot. June 26 -An extra act developed at the picture show here as ever since the first time her sickness appeared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school for a week.

I always take Lydia E. Ve ge tab I myself so 1 gave it to her and deatn of William C. VanGilder. The lodgec contention was that the had left no beneficiary, and that the amount named In the which was for $2,000, reverted the lodge. Tho plaintiffs asseried that the when Chief of Police Traphagen arrested Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Flat who were charged with the robbery of the C. W. Rogers and J. It.

Dowd stores In Oberlin, May 28. Mrs. Dowd of Oberlin. who was attending the show, recognized one of the dresses front her stock holde of the policy was net in a oins leal or mental condition to change his beneficiary following tiie death of on Mrs. Fintress when she entered the T.

B. Blount of who was driv- William VanGilder, the death -1 tho ing the bus, was the first wttness. He testified as to the speed of the auto, which he said was about ten or twelve miles an hour when the crash occurred. He said he had a set of chains, but that he was so near the pavement at Emerald at the time of the accident that he had hoped to get to without needing The rest of the Insured and his beneficiary curved only five days an-tri. of ci- SECOND INVENTOR WITNESS his testimony was mainly confined as to his description of the road, the mud and the accident.

George H. Rogers, 1530 ASKS AID OF SUPREME COURT. Lizette K. Tanner has appealed to was a passenger on the bus, gave the supreme court from a decree of the district court of Madison county, which held with her to the alleged, but gave her no relief. She had sued to recover from the wife oi F.

L. Frink, against whom she secured a judgment for $8.680 in Boone county. She said that rink, in order to avoid payment, had transferred lands and an automobile to his wife, and she desired to subject these to her debt. The lower court found that what she said was true, but that as both the lands and the auto had been sold before the judgment, which in nine years old, had been sought to be enforced, the estate of Mrs. Frink had not been increased any by the transaction and no judgment could be against her.

The plaintiff a graphic account of the accident road was he testified. was about an inch or an inch and a half of soft mud over a slippery hard-pan. which makes the most dangerous kind of road. There a down grade and a turn to the south. The driver swerved the car back toward the center of the road, then the bus broadsided toward the embankment.

The passengers could see the ride of the bus Toward the embankment receding from them slowly, then it suddenly dropped out of its perpendicular and toppled Kansan Says W. A. Contant Was to Sell Stock in His Combination Automobile Lock. A. J.

Braun of Doniphan. witness for the government against William A. Coutant, charged with using the mails to defraud, is an inventor like the fir.st witness, E. A. Cochran of Harrison, whose mony took up most of Monday.

Mr specialty was an airless tire, filled with a compound made from packing house bj products, to be marketed at filling stations. Mr. Braun is the inventor of a coniblna tion automobile lock, operated with tumblers instead of a key. Mr. Braun told the jury Monday afternoon how he and the partner in his enterprise, H.

H. Hoffman, advertised a Kansas City paper for a theater. The afrest resulted in the re of the goods stored in the Fred Young place in South McCook. The prisoners were taken to Oberlin the nighi and turned over to Kansas authorities, where they are now awaiting hearing in tha Oberlin jail. Officers from Oberlin later came to McCook and the arrest of Fred Young and Ted Burgess was made, the two men also being taken to Kansas, to await hearing.

has received benefit from it. can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish, as I cannot sav too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter. Mrs. VVm. S.

HUGHES, Greenville, Delaware. Mothers and oftentimes have taken nnd have learned the value of Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. So they recommend the medicine to others. The beat test of any medicine is what it has done for others.

For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, und women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for jv them and are glad to tell others. In our own neighborhood are women who now of its great value. not try ill had also sought to subject the present iq controlling the car Concerning chains Mr. Rogers purchaser for the patent or a had presumed there were chains on motor to back its manufactuer.

he the car as It was He said government introduced in evidence he heard no one ask about He the answer to this advertisement, also said there seemed to be difficulty value of endowment insurance policies taken out by Frink, but the court paid he had none subject to the claim. While the Jury was deliberating, Mr. Blount stated that he had seen Mr. Wood try to climb out of the car written by Mr. Coutant, and corres pondence before and after the visit of the Kansans to Pan nee City.

Mr. Coutant told them, the witness said, that he was a retired lawyer with relief in every jar of RESINOL HesJinq Wherever the itching und whatever the cause ointment tty stops it at once and economical to use. Keep ajar on hand. Sold by all druggists Green Gables rvr nailer Moni ta eqntpntrnf and and of iho of nai.r* and for and trated pamphlets. Net a hotel, noi a hospital, hai I Tot All SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Brings 'em smiling and to breakfast BRYAN KANSAS CITY BOUND B-3323 YELLOW CAR CO Inc.

Face, Neck and Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist For Bad Breath Coated Tongue, Riliousneii, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gai, Cooitipation, or olher rciultof Indijjei- fion, no remedy ii more highly recommended thao FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS They cauae no griping or nauaea. Cleanie the, iweeteo the itom- ch and benefit the liver. Never disappoint, 137 Fo Norwalk. Conn: can Csthtrik 1 Sold Everywhere. Any breaking oul of the akin, fiery, itching can he quickly oiprcomo by applying a little Rowlea MenthoSulphur, a not akin specialist.

Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe Irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. It seldom falls to remove the tor ment and and you do uot have to wait for relief from embarrassment. Improvement, quickie shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. HK iMMNaJtk' mi Responsible and Reliable Moving and Storage Service.

FOR SKIN TORTURES Commoner to Speak There Tuesday W. Bryan Will Meet Him in Iowa. William Jennings Bryan, who has been on a speaking tour in the will come thru Iowa Tuesday on his way to Kansas City, where he is to speak on June 27. He will arrive In Kansas City at 4 p. rn.

Tuesday. Charles W. Bryan said Monday morning that he intended to meet his brother tomorrow in Iowa and accompany him on his journey to Kansas. He added that there was a nation wide interest in the speech of the Commoner at Kansas City Tuesday owing to the mix-up in which the national Sunday school convention heads marked William Jennings Bryan from the speaking program apd precipitated a storm of protest from all over the country. Scampering feet answer the call of Post eager for the goodness of these delicious flakes of toasted corn EVER a food that says quite so pleasantly.

ARCHITECTS ARE CHOSEN and Latenser to Design Memo- I rial to Begin in the Fall. Pllery Davis and John Latenser, fioth of Lincoln, have been chosen as archltotts for the University of Nebraska toeraorial etadiura. Members bf tho alumni stadium committee met fi lth the architects Saturday to work Out more definite plans towards the Structure. The preliminary plans MERE MENTION. Good for luncheon, too; good for supper, good for any between-meal time, and good for everybody, old and young.

Nourishing, energy-building Federal information was filed Monday afternoon charging Nick Peterson of Ragle with illegal possession or liquor. Peterson was arrested Sunday evening by Federal Prohibition Agent Tom Carroll and Deputy State Sheriff Karl Schmitt, and was fined $300 in state court. Lav erne E. Watson was acquitted of two charges of embezzlement when a jiiry of four heard the evidence in Justice of Peace court Monday afternoon. Two counts were filed against him.

The first alleged that on September 1 he had embezzled $8.26 from the A merleau Express company and the second alleged that $13.37 been taken Novem ber 29. Fill the bowl with crisp, golden-brown Post Toasties, right from the package; pour on cream or milk, and then let appetite revel in a genuine treat Post Toasties are corn flakes of special quality. Order them by name from your grocer today, and be sure to get the Yellow and Red package. Zerao, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need worry about Eczema or other akin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00.

Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene trating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and cosls a mere trifle for each application. It Is always depend OUR PRICES X-RAY DIAGNOSIS SS 00 $5.00 Z2K Cold 72K Bridge Work, par tooth Porcelain Crowna $5.00 Upper or Lower Set of Teeth $5 to Enamel up Gold or Cac tGold $2.00 up Silver Flllinga $LL0 up OUT OF TOWN PATRONS GIVCN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. DR.

COUSINS DENTAL OFFICES U19 Street OPEN SUNDAY MORNINO 19 YEAR Phone POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION IS STILL AVAILABLE AT LOW RATES FOR JULY. Always in Good Taste Post Toasties Improved Com Flakes Made by Postum Cereal Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan. y. to Cherbours nnd Southampton.

A Oil I IMA f. Ana. I. auk I BKRENI.AHIA Jul.r II. Auf.

S. Mil KETANIA to Plymouth. Cnarbourj; A ino.NU... July 1. I y.

Anff. SI, 5. to Cobh Liverpool. LACONIA (new) July lAK.HAMA... Jell IS.

Vug. 17. u. IHIA (new) July 30. 31, X8 Mediterranean Cruise.

CIIUSKOXU 5- y. to AK.hKIA.................July IS. Aug. 20. Sept.

23. COLUMBIA JulZ Ori. 7. Nov. 4.

Boaton to Londonderry. Liverpool A Glasgow. ASNV1UA Sept. 15. Boeton to Queenstown A Liverpool HAMAK1A (newi Aug.

23. Hepl, 20 CANADIAN SERVICE Via 8t. Lawrence Montreal to Glaaaow. 14. II, Sept.

CASSANDRA July Aog. 25. 22 at Moville, Ireland. Montreal to Liverpool. TYRRHENLA (newi July 29, Sept.

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Nebr. Non-political for Slate Sn- of PiiMtr fnotmctlon. Over 2h yencn' teaching experience in rural, and city bools of Nebraska. Two decrees from the I verRity of Nebraska Spent 14 montha In war welfare work at Camp 1 arid Den Moines Institute Instructor, writer, homesteader, traveler, lecturer, club woman, and civic worker. Vote for Her July 18..