Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

(AND LINCOLN DAILY NEWS) THIRTY FOURTH YEAR LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Tl ESI)AY. APRIL 19, 1921 FOURTEEN PAGES TWO CENTS MAY SETTLE MINE STRIKE THE WEATHER. Per 1 ice iK-U OP ilu OWN NEW WAGE OFFER EXPECTED UOI Ml DKBATK raiOAV 0 10 IT it I Vote of fonfl- de of the Strike situation to Date. LONDON, April hope of a final settlement of the British strike situation arose today when a meeting of colliery owners called, i Following the triumph last night of Premier Lloyd George when he was given a vote of confidence on his handling of the situation, It was be iieved he would arrange a new wage offer by the owners.

This offer then would be debated by the miners, who will hold a special session Friday, Meanwhile, the fight against industrial paralysis continued. Altho much of the machinery for fighting a general Btrike had been dispensed with, the special army of defense was recruited to full strength. The lines of unemployed lengthened today. DENIES ANY NEGLIGENCE riiver. who poire at engineering convocation in memorial hall morning.

Dean Ferguson introduced the speaker and Professor Chat bum made a short talk. The events of engineer-J ing week were set forth by A. V. Lind gren, general chairman, who wen? 1 over the program in detail. Between NEW talks was served by the orchestra.

is but throe score years from the pony express to the aerial traVel Mr. Harrow said. "Remember that your opportunity is the little opportunity and that, you must be 100 per cent righi in your undertaking. An engineer should Jtave a well developed imagination, with the power to visualise. Ideas are only valuable when put in That engineering is closely related to other studies and that success i in the engineering field is dependent, in part, upon a knowledge of the fundamentals which make up education, was strongly emphasized by Mr, Harrow.

TO REMOYE BEER LIMIT LIMI I I ION or VI OM OU REGULATION SUGGESTED LAW (. I.LO MONTH. ITVR Internal VIIumIbk Bureau onuldrr- ia nu In at Their PICTURE INTERESTS HOPE FOR DEADLOCK Ul'M-retlon. WASHINGTON April change in the new beer regulations which if put into effect, would permit physicians to prescribe medicinal beer without limit, is under consideration by the internal revenue bureau, it was learned today. As they stand at present the regulations restrict the amount of beer that may be prescribed for one.

patient to four seven-eights gallons a month. i Tin proposed change would remove NEBRASKANS NOMINATED POI It RKIOMMKMIKD FOR I KK JAPAN MAY LOSE MANDATE MUNCK FOII I VGKCiUMKVl NOW. Thnf the Bruatr In Not Vlronu for Vubilltatr an When II BJk ALLEN. viM'QtvrwFvrs. KINSLER DISTRICT ATTORNEY A.

H. A1.LIÌV OF TKf'l MSEff FOB REVKM COLLIUTOH. S. Kohrer nf Named to Enforce ProhibitIon, Dr. Ilnnn ReirlMer of l.nml WASHINGTON, C-, April The Nebraska delegation has agreed upon the following recommendations for federal appointments in Nebraska: Internal revenue collector, A.

B. Al- WASHINGTON, D. C. April 19. Japan ruay lose outright her mandate over the island of Yap cause of the drastic stand she has taken in the negotiations with the United Suites, tt developed here today.

The correspondence over Yap as given out by the state department shows that the proposals that the be applied to Yap was first made in a note from this government on December 6 Had japan agreed to this, the Wilson administration might reluctantly have agreed to the Japanese mandate. Japan, however, rejected it. New Secretary of State Hughes has taken the position that Yap is one of the territories taken from Germany; that the United States as one of the victors must have a choice in disposal of such territories and tiiat she has had no voice in the Yap matter. Hughes wilt not recede from this stand, which disposes of all compromise proposals. Hughes, it is known, has been assured of the support iu his stand.

The American position is strengthened by the fact that the allies want America to participate in some of the features of the treaty of Versailles, the German reparations question being one. This government will net participate, however, until the contentions of the Hughes mandate note are met. ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY IS I VEX TUBES TO MOVE METAL ES. SURRENDER IS ALTERNATIVE Tecumaeb man who has been Tecumseh, salary IB.000. mended for internal revenue collector by the Nebraska delegation at Washington at a salary of $6.000 a year.

Mr. Allen recently disposed of his farming interests. He held office under Former Governors George L. Sheldon and J. H.

Mickey and ho was secretary of the stale this restriction. Decision as to what shall be done with the quantity clause has not been leached as yel. it was made plain. However, it has been pointed out to the prohibition enforcement depart-j university. meni.

that the volstead law does attempt to specify the amount of beer day, will reply with a statement to the that may be prescribed but speaks I effect that after full conference with only of "the Nise of liquors for non- Harding, the foreign relations beverage This has brought tee and party leaders have agreed to the question of whether the quant- leave Harding unhampered in develop- The moving picture nun are hoping clause is legal. There is also the his foreign policy. eacti of; consideration that more effective en -1 IT. S. Dist.

Attorney J. C. Kinsler. Omaha. $4,000.

Prohibition Enforcement Officer U. S. Rohrer, Hastings Selections were made in the order above named with a close fight on each candidate, not one receiving more than four votes. They were railway commission for a number of nlght after more than years. Mrs.

Allen and daughter, taken for thm- Miss Muriel Allen are living in Lin- coin during the school year Miss The delegation also rt Allen being a student at the state STATE RESTS IN DES JARDIEN TRIAL BROTHER DE DEFENDANT TELLS OF OPERATION. Denial Made of Any Iriminnl Act him Say That the Patient Wbb In a cry llnd Condition. A dm In tat ea tor of Hannon Estate That Nemaha Cannty to Blame for Death. Frank Harmon, administrator of the' that the house and estate of Loyal B. Harmon, deceased, wliich has gone on record as chain- fjrc0ment may be had by placing phy- wbo is prosecuting a damage suit pioning opposing methods of dealing on their honor in the matter for $25,000 in the United States dis- with (he problem of what be 0f beer prescriptions.

Prohibition met court against the county of permitted and what should be prohib-. commissioner Kramer has made no Nemaha growing out of the death of (ted, will continue in a deadlock tothe attempt to restrict physicians In the amounts of wine that, may be prescribed, Whether the four and seven eights gallon clause Is to go or stay, probably will be made known within the next few days. ed to return a verdict of acquittal. This was argued at some length and overruled by Judge Shepherd. The defendant is charged with having caused the death of Mrs.

Edna a small son of W. Burch Harmon, May nd. This would mean that both bills 1920, tells the court that fail, and only those restrictions Burch Harmon and Fairy P. Harmon a(i now f.xigt in the law would be were not guilty of negiligence. The 0 govern, administrator filed a reply Tuesday There is a chance that just this morning to the answer of the defend-; thing will happen.

It enought opponent. tents of censorship in the house, for in- W. Burch Hannon, Fairy P. Harmon would insist on standing for and their small son were riding in an house bill they would he suffic- auLomobile May 23, 1920, in Nemaha jellt added to the censorship support- eounty and while crossing or attempt- to the house immovable. If ing to cross a small stream the lbe tactics are pursued in the atructnre collapsed and the auto and ftfrnate the deadlock could easily be its were dropped into the made permanent.

waier, resulting in the death of the conference, committees of three child. The administrator from such house will meet tonight. is short and the intention is his petition that the bridge was JRjTime need of repairs and was not in condi- to ini tkm for traffic and that it was unsafe a disagreement, so that a report may GETS SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL Gollt) tu iolatliiR National Prohibition Ian. William G. Gabriel, an Omaha packing house worker, pleaded guilty to At the conclusion of the introduc- of testimony by the state in dis- XirXr register of the land court Tuesday morning in the office at Broken Bov.

without of Dr. Alphonse knowledge and not knowing whether on a charge of manslaughter, the debt will accept. It paid last year $1,518.1 fense moved that the jury be instruct- In announcing the selections. Senator Norris as spokesman ot the delegation said: have been sharp and earnest, tho a courteous and friendly feeling prevailed. Geography Martin of Waverly on November 20, of the state cut an important 1920, while performing an unlawful think no member of the delegation operation.

Dr. DesJardien claims that has succeeded in having his first Martin came to him after she choice approved for all the some other person had caused Senator Norris said he would do to abort and that her condition was everything to secure the appointment SUch that it was necessary for him to and confirmation or the selections operate, she dying from shock. rjade, The state depended to a great extent OMAHA, April C. Kinsler the testimony of Henry Wiebke an attorney of considerable prom-, Wko had admitted that he had sus- inence in this city. He is not asso- tafned improper relations ith Mrs.

ciated with any other attorney in the Martin, hut in this trial he refused to law business, but has been active in tell rile story which he had previous- republican politics and in this ly given to the county attorney. He acquired some prominence, aitbo i was recalled to the witness stand wiuj not figured here that he had a Tuesday morning and upon being good chance for the appointment. if he had anything further to matters tor Lincoln district is rnnaid- i Mr- Kinsler has not been tQ teaLimony gjven by him ered a notable advance in legislation b-v the his leaning Monday said that he had had nothing a notable advance in legislation, 1 8 lrongiy urged against his d() wRh making th(J It is understood between Mrs. Martin and Dr. 1 VXT EONTHDL OF AND I KR.

tiOI.D HOME RULE PLEASES MEMBERS OB BOARD AATTION OF LEH1NLATI IlF. SO FAR FINDS FAVOR. u. HvJMKtH. Hastings man who has been rocom Rfimoml Imperial to nnd Calognr llefore May I Demanded I ltlniatnni.

PARIS, April allied reparations commission has served a three- day ultimatum on Germany demanding transfer of all the Ueichshank metal reserves to its Cologne anil Co hienz branches, it was announced today. In event Germany rejects the ulti matum. the allies will demand complete surrender of the metal The ultimatum demands that the reserves be placed in the Coblenz and Cologne branches before May 1 They would he considered as assets of the Reichsbank, hut that institution would not be permitted to use them except on permission from the allies. commission planned to hold the reserve in the braneh until a decision has been reached on German reparations. Removal of the gold and silt, of the two cities named would put it in territory under control of allied and I American The reichsbank metal reserve on April 7 was 1,100,163.000 gokl maiku (about Final Furia of the Rill More to the Hoard Than the Draft at pared.

The prospect of home rule in school according to expressions of the mem- VVHS, the unlawful sale, transportation and of the boaj-d of education at the appointment 1 insist UDon either an agreerne'nt or possession of intoxicating liquor, when 1 meeting Tuesday morning. The hill as vv the 1dien' declared that ufle.r hofore Uaiti-il Stale Judge amende.) allows a of St 9 an (ion that If appointed h- would enforce rne had told at- be made. Axtell of the house committee said Tuesday morning that action of some sort would be insisted upon the house hopes to get away this week. An agreement would require the approval of both houses, arraigned before Failed State Judge amended allows a tax of $1,200,000 to unger Tuesday. He was sentenced to cover needs, but the district sixty days in the Lancaster county may submit a proposition for an in- Jaii, I crease at any regular election or pri- The information charged William G.

mary, requiring a majority of votes to with selling one R. J. Hart two carry. I gallons of moonshine whisky April 14. President Sntdl stated that the final at the time that the Harmons tempted to cross it.

The county of Nemaha contended that the condition of the bridge, if it was in bad shape was due to the vis- ttlJJJYStJKES OtlRT counts charged unlawful trans- form ot the bill in which it goes to Timtdhurwt on tho evening of May nr 1hi, othcr backinc down I and Possession. Mr. Gabriel the senate comnuitee is more liberal 22, 1980, causing streams in the couu ukmg the other-8 if there is told the court that Je had never been that what the board prepared. The irn ty to overflow and endanger bridges (Q be 1 other crossings over waterways.1 The administrator asserts that in- of a big or unusual rain, it was onijr an ordinary rain and had no Pealing on the dilapidated condition of the RESTRICTING THE BIRDMEN law. of what she had done he loaned Mr.

Kinsler lias done much to pro- money. Again he stated that mote the political fortunes or be not see ber at the hospital on gressman Jefferis. He tbe day 0f the tho he saw successful in his bunlnesa. the operating table someone who a large business ttme damage suits were more common now and before the coming of mended for federal appointment for the Nebraska delegation for state CAR IS RECOVERED Stnte frrdtla FI art nrH I ndi-t 'rhomas Gillespie of College View, walked leisurely in the office of the state law enforcement bureau last week and notified them that he had reard great deal of their Index system and that he had a friend in Iowa who had lost a Cadillac automobile and he told them that he believed that. the three children, together with suitar ble alimony fee.

She alleges in the first place that the plaintiff is not. a resident of Lancaster county, but of Fillmore county and that neither she nor the plaintiff ever established a residence in this county. Defendant alleges that in November. 1920, plaintiff pretended to dispose of his property in Fillmore county, telling the defendant that, they would return to the Ne they would give him a cant he York, where her resides, and give it to the law enforcement purchase a farm. lhey obtained bureau and they might be able to re of AlKMlt Big Cl RwtlTHl hr of aircraft ordinances now reaching the city Bponse to requests from Commission- tutional requirements as Wright, New York, Chicago and matter and title.

are in re- picture business. The three house members are just as strong for censorship and against the Beebe plan as the three senators are for the Beebe plan censorship. Some attorneys been going thru the Beebe bill say the committee is more liberal He was compensation law tie wax itarv of the committee ed in defeating N. P. Doj Mr.

Dodge was a candidate 1 E. B. Finney and R. H. for the state at the hear- n-gulaUon of "the He had bought the portant feature is that the district in- secretary of he being practically the same as that regulation of the moving has stead of the legislative committee will fcededto P.

given by them at the coroner's inquest employed at the packing houses for control the expenditures. Kinsler has fourteen years and his family consists Four members of the board were Sreasiona of a wife and six chiWren. He began present, Mrs. Gramlich and Mr. Hen- been a candidate Douglas serving his sentence at 12 noon Tues- kle being absent.

Little definite action Bon for county a day. April 14 William G. Gabriel was waa taken beyond approval of general county, bui in nei nation. hill sav found guilty of the unlawful transport- reports of the superintendent and sec- cessful in gaining at ion and possession of intoxicaiing retary. The clerical assistants in the Anen cf Lincoln, presemt dis- Uretv'if w'ould Tar he Classics tZt attorney for Nebraska been tirety it would bar all of the classics and at least half of the films now shown in the state.

They are also quoted aa saying that the bill goes so far tb' it is very likely a court would hold it unconstitutional, one objection being that it not meet the consti- to subject tice Stevens, trimmings. AUTO WRECK AT FREMONT inondations were made at this time, were re-elected at the appointment of his convened. An interesting probability is that vt A tv HI 19 car connection for the proposed Bel- ccnsorehip is passed the bill will be mont school was stated to he for taken to a referendum, and another is driven by WUUw water and $3,110 for sewer. A coimnu- tbat. if the Beebe plan is adopted it imPact that nication from the county engineer stat- will also go 10 a referendum, at which that it was necessary to assess the election a censorship bill would also and pmn against the submitted thru the mttmuve.

J.K the other property on his neck which was not serious and beneited lacks sufficient value to bear rutkT-v Woa com- the cost. Ihe Belmont school has 19i Angeles have already responded and copies of aircraft ordinances from other ciUes are expected soon. Gom- miaaioner Wright that it is the intention of the department to turn the copies over to the office of the elty attorney to assist him in draft- a suitable aircraft ordinance for Unooln. Commissioner Wright thinks that, an altitude of 1,500 feet will be about right for Lincoln. He had first considered a lower altitude.

The New York ordinance any fancy stunts or aerial acrobatic exhibitions by airplanes or any sort of aircraft fixes the height for flylag over the city at 2.000 feet and also prohibits the throwing out any ballast, handbills, cards, circulars or tools. The Chicago aircraft ordinance is similar. The penalty for violating the ior attending mr, rniTTTI IITY law is a $50 fine or one year in jail of home districts. CM jl A 11 or both. Chicago fixes the penaltyM OlillAlCi 1 IMih Ur from $50 to $200 or one year in hJin job at bookw Ho paid Ute fine and ment of hygiene, for wrhich no x-ecom- for successor since present expired several months ago with the exception of four employes, three of whom are to receive an increase of $10 per month, and one of $5 monthly.

An estimate of the cost to tke 1 district to secure water and Ctme With Craah llmnl for liflnt Uadi Oat. RAISE LIMIT FOR COUNTY TAXATION MEMBERS BOOST IT SIJPUTLl CO ITT EE OF IIO IN GOVERNOR SIGNS SOME MORE Added Number Now on of Secretary of Stale. The following bills have just become laws by the signature of Governor McKelvie: Parker was uninjured. Chvrk wrae com ing from the south and caught the other car as it swung around the corner. 35ft NORWEGIAN SHIPS IDLE.

CHRISTIANA, April hundred and fifty Norwegian ships, ling 850,870 tons, are laid up in home pupils in attendance this week. Secretary Ludlam opposed the idea of installation of wells for Belmont, as they have not proved satisfactory at Willard. The board voted to accept the proposition as presented. The board once got some coal tin- loaded for nothing. This fact came to H.

s. prohibiting holding of foreign harbors, according to the 1 Bglxt when the secretary asked nnrMwicA rtf in fl UP HE- 9 Thru Diocover That and Will Consider It at knottier Time. The house considered, in of the whole Tuesday. H. R.

127, which to raise the limit of hoards. The pres- Norwegian oocOUon H. R. 116, repeal of law requiring free transportation for pupils attending school its. TO THURSDAY.

sssa. -JT 5 5 PEACE RESOLUTION at 1 UfiO feet above the gTOUnd rclMttng to public bonded indebtedness and to next session H. R. 378. changes in law relating ftl- RELATIONS COMMITTEE ing of dental examiners reports and pay- i etJRKlU ment of fees into treasury.

307, providing for appropriation of funds to advertise its resources. gives county superintendent power to control time and of eoun- permits the inelusion of cement concrete pipe In sewer contracts as one of 1 specifications I It 40ft, relating to holding of school Tl or officers and secretaries to governor, of control and railway fj. R. lift, relating to reports of foreign InBurauce companies: 128. providing for continuous recognizance in criminal cases H.

R. 13ft, fixing meeting of the state horticultural society In Januarj as board awalnir certain lauds has been restored, both houses of Ul i of Lincoln to eiiv gresa will center their attention on Burlington west of the Missouri; amending relating to iim While (he routine pleadings where unavailable persons are 10- te 832, contains catmns for non- committee is expected to cause fancy flying or other report to next session: acrobatic exhibitions by birdmeu. Penalties in the shape of a fine and imprisonment are imposed upon conviction. The ordinance will not like- 1 ly be ready to present to the council at its next session. ADDRESS BY FRANK DARROW Rem It Three M-orc From Tony to Aerial Travel.

Point of of a Y'oung Kn- gineer in the the of an address by 1 rank 1 Dar roa. assistant chief engineer taxation by county ent law is based on the old plan or assessing at a fifth of the actual value. to cancel two warrants issued in new constitution requires at as May, 1920, for labor of that kind. The made on actual men were not paid the clay the work so the law needed a was done and then left the city. The As drawn it proposed to make me warrants were fonvarded to an ad- limit 50 cents on the hundred, but tn 5 dress given, but the men had again would be nearly doubling it, the bouse, moved on and have not since been lo- on motion of Byrum, made it 35 cents, cated.

The cancellation was author- a sixth more than at present, it lzed. also amended the bill to provide that .1 The contract with the VVhitebreast not more than three mills be dtrring which Mrs. Martin Coal company was continued as no wh fnr general county purposes, 1.7 fold his better offers had been received. The secretary submitted an amended form of the salary schedule, intended to adjust, some inequalities and pro and at the preliminary hearing. Drs.

Finney and Sawyer performed an autopsy on the remains of Mrs. Miartifl and they told the jury in their testimony of the condition in which they found the body. It has been the contention of the defendant that deceased had stated that she had brought about an abortion and that her condition was such, following her own act, that an operation was necessary. The two witnesses mentioned testified that there had been a removal of the pelvic organs but that there was no indication of inflammation about the parts which remained. Nor were there adhesions or any sign of disease.

It was stated by Dr. Finney that the removal of the organs which had been taken away would tend to destroy all evidence of any illegal operation which might have been performed, while Dr. Sawyer said that the wound had been sewed up in- a rough manner as tho it had been done hurriedly or as tho the patient hail died while on the operating table. The defense called as Its first witness August Brandeen, a Waverly chant who had known Mrs. Martin for a great many years.

He testified that he saw her on the date of her death going to the railway station. She was apparently badly run down and seemed to drag herself along rather than walk as she had done in the past. She was not like herself, he said. Like testimony was given by I. W.

Dotson and wife, neighbors of Mrs. Martin, who had known her for twenty years. Dr. G. A DesJardien, brother of the defendant and the one who administered the anesthetic for the operation is said to railroad tickets and started east, but he left the train at Omaha and at Creston, Iowa, she received a telegram from him saying that he waa compelled to return to Fillmore county to complete his contract of carrying the mail.

Mrs. Don stborpe saya that she and the children proceeded to New York, where they have since remained, plaintiff since leaving them having failed to provide for them. She alleges that be wrote her of his intention of beginning a divorce action and says further that he has been guilty of frequent acts of infidelity with a Mrs. Christiansen. She says that he has property and a good income and asks that she be given a decree with provision for the maintenance of herself and children.

PROTESTS AGAINST SEWER cover tho car for them. Mr. Gillespie was called over the telephone Tues day morning and notified that the Cadillac coupe owned by friends in iowa. had been recovered. State Sheriff Hyers received a telegram fruxu Sheriff Morse of FYirt who asked if this department had any record of a Cadillac Coupe.

The state dejwtment wired the sheriff at Fort Morgan, CoL, that coupe was stolen from tho wife of the famous wrestler, Frank Goich at Humboldt, and among other ihings contained in the car was a $1. 000 fur cape, raincoat and sweater. Mr. Hyers sal dihat if evervbodji would report their cars personalty to -he state department when their auto mobiles were stolen, the chance would be very small for the thief to get away vith the car as we have a thorn system in all of the adjoining states which coopt-rat 1 with Nebraska department. ASK FOR AN INVESTIGATION A wan letter Getting With in Orrtain A letter signed "We as the mailed to the chief of police Tuesday morning, demands that a cleanup bo made in a certain neighborhood.

The board at $3,640 ou Kao la Both Exported to Cover Entire Field of WASHINGTON, April senate foreign relations committee will take up the Knox peace 1 G00D OVERSHADOWS BAD of the Let a Journal Want Ad Be Your Servant For a Few Days Hniploy l(iTU for a week. It he completes ihe before the week is up dismiss him until you have something else for him tO dO. Journal Want Ads are Hundreds Day They Can Help You Phone B3333 From then on until a technical state of peace with Germany and Austria and 1.4 mills for bridge purposes Just then Mr. Williams discovered that as the new constitution vide rewards for specially efficient and ed any expenditures outside the limit faithful service. The report was sane- by law and ap another section rationed.

It was also plainly stated that uujred 3 min for pensions, the matter of selection and advance of WOuld have, to be done teachers was to be left entirely to the about jf. The bill went over until an resolution judgment of the superintendent. amendment could be drawn. The chair appointed Robertson, Osterman and Jeary a conference com- jmittee on S. F.

279, relating to en- Prof. R. D. Scott, professor of mod- forcement of the pure food 5 trn English drama, in an be- the department of re- fore the members of the freshman and on b. r.

ture course, Tuesday morning at the Gating to enforced ed for general county purposes, l.t havp away, told his story of the mills for roads, 1 mill for sinking fund He denied that any abortion assessments for handling of the resolution by the sen- of the aid bridges, and Epperson, Bart- Imitation 0f a He pointed and Mickey on S. F. 189. relat- PMuient 1 us to tie- much discussion, the debates in both out that the pleasure we obtain in to state park board. of real names houses probably will cover the whole watching drama comes trom its rela-j Jeary and others presented a resoin- URkS 3 by n.t uezai field of foreign relations and to re- jUvP imitation of actual life.

The bases tion jumping the pay of Sergeant-at- unie party or a foreign gult pointed inquines of the Hard-)of artg js pretty largely imitation, ac- arms Allen from a day to I. for was performed and stated that he saw as soon as his brother had made the incision that the operation known as historestomy must be performed. While this was in progress the patient succumbed to shock, but she was revived, only to sink again, the operator increasing his speed so that she 1 should not die on the table This witness testified that Mrs. Martin had mistakenly come to his office from the train upon arriving in Lincoln that morning axxd he noticed that she was in a very weak, emaciated and run down condition. In talking with her at the hospital during the afternoon before the operation she told him that she had been very sick, having had the flue and that she had aborted six weeks before.

The jurors hearing the Des Jardiens Twenty owners merchants and other business men Tuesday filed a petition with the city council asking it to promptly abate a nuisance. The petitioners call the attention of the council to the very unsanitary condition of the sewer opening on the east side of Eleventh street and on the south corner of the alley running east and west They complain that there is constant odor of sewer gas escaping'from the opening which is disagree- 4 able ,0 themselTM and to pareona having business in Ihe block They a certain street In which there are nightly revels and perhaps gambling, but does not get down to specifica tkrns. it gives the address of the house and tells the chief to look Into the matter for himself. The letter closes by afWing that iu case the police do not stop the ueeu pants from their unconventional conduct the will take the mat ter into their own hands. is the stated the civilians are on one side of a gulf and the police are on the other.

The people will not cross to assist the police. They even meet them half way. If these people would come to the station and talk to me personally shout it instead of being so vague, and if they would ap pear as witnesses we could do a lot good. In fact we could wipe out 1 crime in Lincoln, or nearly The chief said that the house mentioned state that many complaints have boon made to them by patrons and they that their business itself is being damaged. The council Is requested to take Immediate steps to remedy present disagreeable conditions.

ANTI-PROFITEERING PROGRAM PLANNED government officials and CONGRESSMEN CONFER. May Publish Fair Price List a Krqnlrc Coal and Marked on Every Article Sold. nd to uu- ing administration from some quarters cordjng to the speaker. Imitation of session, on the ground that he did concerning its foreign policies. the act annd of the person, does not without an assistant R.

541. amends law relating known defendants named In pleadings II R. requiring permits 10 sell nog lera serum and bonds Insuring potency St prohibits the use of tuberculin in office of stale auditor to take iare of old county tax indebtedness. R. 612.

permitting lancoln to increase tory. The position of the administration towards renewal of tlie Angio-Japan- Alex Decker. Henry Oriae. tfiirtre Carl W. Hutchins, Richard Franklin object- Hugo G.

Schmidt, C. G. Adair, ri Jfinics Houry Already some senators are preparing drama. Imitation of because when he wauted more pay atrayer. to inquire concerning these matters: Yfap.

The al'ied debt. Oil, especially in mandatory terri- Bumbor of of library board from five to nino. OBMERV A TOR TO BE OPEN. The observatory at the state university will bo open to the public Tuesday April 19 from 7 to 10 p. m.

if the skies are clear for a view of Jupiter er interpretation of the Harding pOi- Lectnre at 8 p. Coming i-ey ivith request to Germany. Eclipse of the Senator Lodge, 4t was intimated 10 ese alliance. Russia. It is rega.Med as certain that there will be inquiries for a fuller and clear- cal events, is not drama.

a soldier with an empty oat very vital is lacking, and that is sleeve, it was denied. The resolution Drama is universal. over. Commenting on censorship of moving pictures, Professor Scott thought that the good in the plays overshad owed the bad. He cited, that it is true that a very large portion of juvenile crime in Chicago, is indirectly attributed to the movies; but the good effect most pictures have is a very helpful and uplifting influence toward the bettering of the character and of young people.

The house adopted a resolution setting out just what officials should get copies of the minutes of the constitutional convention, and passed the following bills: S. 17ft. amending the law' relating to reopening of probated estates. F. 2)4.

giving additional jurisdiction to judges sitting in ehambe-s. 8. F. 271 the sale of ne and kerosene. H.

K. 601. untformn 10 publkntlou of int.ces. WASHINGTON, April A program to protect the people against profiteering was being planned here today. High government officials and members of congress wrere discussing remedies that will be attempted, altho details of the program are as yet in pro cess of development.

The tentative program is: 1. A law requiring the manufacturers cost and sales prices to be marked on every article. 2. An emergency force reporting directly to a cabinet officer, to pre sent a statistical index of wholesale and retail prices in parts of the country. 3.

The issuance frequently by this government agancy of a list including each article of common consumption. 4. Congressional investigation of price and alleged agreements or understandings among retailers. 5. Investigation of high railroad rates and wages.

TUESDAY IN CONGRESS. would be investigated Immediately. SAYS SHE WM ABANDONED Ctom Petition in Divoree Action by Her Clara E. Donisthorpe, who is being sued for divorce by Sidney F. Donisthorpe.

has filed in district court an answer and cross petition in which prays that a decree be granted to hei jmmiv u.oo committee imrm- and that she be given tne custody of gratiou cxcl'ision bill anil may report it. SUES SIX FILM EXCHANGES Nebravka Movie Man He and Forced Out of OMAHA, April G. Bind erup of Kearney, today filed suit in federal court here for $750,000 against six film exchanges. Binderup. former of a string of movie houses tn Nebraska, the defendants had forced him out of business by blacklisting him so he was un able to buy for his theaters.

The are the Bathe, Vita- graph, Fox, First National, Ini versai and the Omaha Film board. Judge Seabury, prominent New York attor ney, Is in charge of the case for (he film companies. discussion of Colombian treaty. Finance committee beirimi hearings on anti-dumpiiu? and American valuation or ex- chauge adjustment features of emergency tariff. Ilonse.

EX-GOVERNOR FACING PROBE. TALLAHASSEE, April concurrent resolution adopted by ttv state senate and authorizing invest! gation of rumors that former Got Sidney J. Catts, whose term expired last Jan. 3, received money to influence his official action in granting pardons to convicts and in other was before the house to day for action A report transmitier to the legislature by (iovernor Hardee showed pardons had been granted -451 convicts, including 156-convicted for murder..