The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

THE UKCOLN STAB MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922. President C. K. Carhart of the' thiney jrodr. trs' association will GO VENT ON JAZZ MUSIC OF IS ED EGDMBE RAPS INDIAN AGENT IN U.

S. SAYS EGYPT IS "REVOLT SWEPT illere in Lincoln open the meeting fn room 07 of the Nan: buildinf at a. m. iTueS'iay. The rural school patrons will aifo meet at e'clotk In Agri-j culture hali.

with President 1. Ream of broken Bow presiding. price. Jane Garment Co. 1423 St.

Adv. It i to your interest to the bpIer.Jid possibilities we have to offer to active tlvee. Our guaranteed low net cusi i policies) must appval to the producer. Kor full Information, call iAirtrirtn old Line Ins. Co." -Lite, Occident, health.

Ird floor Lids, I-Uncoln. Adv. AGRICULTURISTS DEGRADING Rebert. Undertaking Adv. tfl A i I.

A Mi SAYS SSI SPECIAL SE FRENCH BELIE LfliHfiS SPY Credence Given to Statements Alleged Women Victims Were Accomolices. i i it with flower. FYey Frey. I Adv. DAT BEGINSTUESDAY.

REFORM SDGIETY Geneva Signal Editor Thinks Legislative Call UnC necessary. Deaths IE AUTOMDR ROW Twenty-first Winter Meeting; of Farm Bodies Here All Week. i in Downfall Many Girls Attributed to its Erotic Influence. Thought Manv to Be Hidinn to The body of Ue-uKC Henry St-bo-mpei'lin waj taktn St. Louie.

Slu, Sunday nlfbt. where funeral will be held. Interment will be made there. Staunch Supporter of Gover nor Takes Issue With Him. Three Large Concerns to Take! New Quarters Hudd'ton Auto Top.

221 N'o. 14 AT. Lincoln deer covert. L0. Blt7T Ad.

plain and Sehnell, undertaken at1 ambulane rvice. BB'. Ford ear aold on easy payment R. HttMoBt. lth and dv.

Frh cider duly. Brine container Idaho Fmu Co, North 11th. A dr. New Year' Price On all coal row Ih eMrVu CaH CrltchfielU-Oberlle. -Adv.

Frh Apple Cider made everv rtejr. Bring" your container. Berry I n.it Co :01 8v Adr. Jut received car fancy wlnesap. Il.li basket.

Kerry Fruit So. th. Dring- your sack. Adv. Bill ease.

tatlrnery, desk fti. trif ca -es. diaries. tne outfits, at Shortly. Twentv-einht Affiliated Societies Unite in Big Session.

Charged It Befuddles Moral Mekeup of Young by Illinois Body. Funeral si i vices for Anna Mare jLuua were held al il-ul. iion- day at th: home of her caught er. jlr. Conrad S04 street, nd at 1 So i 1,,..

nf the church at Tenth There is to be a moving day soor. on automobile row. About the middle and Charleston streets. of Januarv or possibly a little later, at least three large automobile con i cerns will move into new quarters. CHICAGO Moral disaster is tom- J-'uneral services for Mrs.

Mary Watson were held it'. 2:30 Monday the home if Mr. and Mrs. 1. jSwant.

40j South Twenty-fifth streets. Rev. S. 8. Hilschcr con-'uucted the sirvioea.

Mr. Ada Uoi.ald OTierry. Uied The Lincoln Oldsmobile company mir hundrji of young American will start the ball rolling by moving. from its present location at fclx-1 Kirk through the pathological tOrve-teenth and streets into the build-1 Irrltatlnf, sel-eiclting music of jazs ing ut liiro street, formerly ck-cu- orchestras," according to th Illinois pied by the K.mball Motor Car com-' fc. r.

i hth h. he.n vrrt Mnlance association, which ha in- stltuted a crusade to arouse parents. era! weeks. Then the Lincoln Overland company will move from Seventeenth and streets into the building vacated by the Lincoln Oldsmobile com-rariy. C.

A. Lord of the Lord Auto company said Mionday that he had decided to to the building to be vacated by the Lincoln iverland company, wMch he built six yeurs ago and still owns. It is rumored that there will be icveral other changes a little later, bill definite plans have not been Dr. M. Krinsha.

Dr. M. Krinsha, ore of the three representative of the India-National Congress now in ChioaRO seeking American aid in the came of India's freedom, says that the British jrovernmer.t Is withholding: full reports of conditions in Egypt. He assert that a cablegram he has received from Calcutta states that several hundred men rave been killed in the rioting in tcypt. Pawnee City, according to word teoriverj in Lincoln by Dr.

and Mm. K. Arthur Carr. Mr. Wherry is a IcouHln of Mrs.

Carr. Mr. ahd Mr, Wherry hud been married eirhtcen months and only a short time ago 'moved to their new home at I'awnee Tsldes her husband. Mrs, jW'herrv is survived by a two wetk jold baby. Mrs.

Carr left Monday for Pawnee I City, where she will attend the fun-jernl. to be held there, at 2:30 P. Tuesday. Interment will also be made there. Mrs.

Wherry was formerly Miss Ada Totts. Her father, Gooncc Potts, was at one thne a member of the house of i-' oresentatlv es, from City, Neb. Henry Iirown. iinrt-riakr. Adv.

PARIS. Did Tvm-dru actually assislnate then burn the ten women and one bov who disappeared after makinr his acquaiMaoce or was he a 'pov whose alleced victim were his accomplices and who are biding awav to escape French court mart! il This question has been reied again sines the conviction of T.an-dru on all eleven count una despite th fact that he has been sentenced to the guillotine. Tt has cntned wide credence since his attorney, the famous Moro-Giafferl. in leaving- Lan dru's cell, declared. "Landru has mode revelations to me.

I cannot sav what they were until the comes up on appeal, but they are levelatlons that will creat a sensation throughout the world." The "spy" theory to account for the disappearance of ten of 'Rlue-beu-d's fiancees w-aa raised shortly after I.andru's arrest. His mvs-terioua comings and golnifs at the villa at Oambais, where he is supposed to have killed most of his victims, hnd long lea man of the titunbais villagers to believe thnt lis w'os a (Jerman Becret service agent. They even went ao tar as to declare that the smoke feen coming from I.andru's chimney was a signal to (lerma aircraft. Henri Javal. a criminal expert, now asks the old question again and answers that.

In his belief, Ijindru was a spy and not an oMs Javal reviews the history of "Bluebeard's" case and points out that the state produced scarcely a single iota of evidence to prove that he ever killed. "His crime might be espionage Suppose that landru. during the course of the war. made It nis business to recruit spies for the German secret As agents he would prefer women, who would be more easy to dominate. He would choose among several hundred.

By preference he would ngage those who had neither families nor friends, so that their absence would not prove astonishing. "To receive them he had an iso Editor Y. O. Flireme of the Genera ho has heretofore been a s'aunch n'lpporter of Governor VrKelvle. critie! the rallinir of an extra, learislatiro session in the last of his faner.

Mr. Ediwombe thinks tin- losrlslattire may have some Ideas ati.vit thlners different from those cf the governor, and he doubts irh(uer any result worth the trouble fid ex-pens of a special sesa.on will re allied. In his article dlscussins: the rpe-clal session. Editor Edceorcbe says: "The Signal Is opposed to the proposed extra icssion of the legislature to be held In Kebruary unless the rovernor knows of something more Important than the chants he has mentioned to the public. "It Is admitted that to place tax of 1 cent a gallon on rasollne -would not save anything; to the state, but would merely move a portion of the property tajt to erasollne consumption.

The "advisability of such a change will be open to debate and it may not be certain tliat the mere recomendation of the (rovernor will suffice to pass the bill anywav. Since it would be merely a tax shift. It can wait one year well tmoua-h. "Unless the srovernor I advised that number of state hank are to fail in 142. he la In the position to ret some InsiUe information, isn't worth whle for him tu try to open that pandora box of trouble, the deposit guaranty law.

the law ouRht to be amended. J'robablv fifty members ui the legislature will each have a different wav to do It and may not consent to the srovernor' way. It Is really a mutter to threshed out at a regular session. We doubt if anythin; very ratisfac-tory to anybody can be jammed through the special session. "These are the only two lterus ol eonsequence that have floated to tho surface and we do not believe that thy will justify either the expense of an extra sesnion or the tumult and turmoil that a session or the legislature frequently brinjfa upon the state.

Let us have peace If we can have nothing- else." Coming Event churches and schools to the danger to young womanhood. In. Chicago alone the association' representatives have traced the fall of 1.C0O girls In the last two year to Jatz music. Girls in small towns as well as the big cities, in poor homes and rich homes, are victims of the weird. Insidious, neurotic rnualc tntt accompanies modern dancing.

"The degrading music Is common not only to. disorderly hut often to high school affairs, to expensive hotels and to so-called society circles," declare the Itev. Phillip Yarrow, superintendent of the Vigilance association, who has prepared a preliminary report dealing with th problem. The report say that th vigilance ociety ha no desir to abolish dancing, but seeks awaken the public conscience to the present danger and future conequences of Jazs music. Referring to the 1,000 fallen girls, the Rev.

Yarrow's report say: "The demoralizing part played by jazz music and dancing In th experience of these girl was repeatedly portrayed in their pitiful storie. To observe the final frtjlt of the 'jazz music one must visit a big dance floor in Chicago's Second Ward. Hre investigator for the Vigilance DEATH RECORD. Tucker-Rhean. IK3 St.

Adv. Leeee Extra Tire. A. V. Martz.

1111 Garfield avenue, reported to the police that he List an extra wheel and tire, six I2xi. Xew Year" delict een JJucIn and Edward on the S. Y. A. highway.

Wheel I Minino. t'ai 1 Hudson. J2SI iudley sfreei. reported to the nolle Dim his wheI was stolen Saturday niarht. Pooketbook Rifled.

Mrs. I'aje llngsby, 3J South Twelfth street, reported to the police that somebody atole $12 out of her pocketlock last Saturday. Chicken Are Stolen. Mr. M.

K. Street, tJ- North Seventeenth street, reported to the polii-e that Homebody tot sixteen of her chickens lart Vdne.1ay, Thief Take Ovreoat. Charles Hall. 2015 North Twenty eighth sired, reported to tho polios that umehody Mole an overcoat and blanket from his car at Fourteenth and Vine rrects. The blanket wus over the radiator.

According to the teporl, a pair of gloves was in the pocket of the overcoat. Dried Fruit. Irled fruit "we have Just received part of a carload of fancy new California dried fruit. Sale tart Jan. S.

Special jhUch given to Quantity, buyers. Sec display and good prices. Washington 131 So. 13th. Adv.

Today Fur are a splendid investment and our discount of lit to 8 1-3 per cent from our already lowest prices, should induce you to get here early. Very best ussortment. Nothing reserved. Kale boffin Tuesday morning. Lincoln Hide Fur 1010 St.

Adv. Sal Begin Tussdy morning on on lot of 300 ladies' fc-mKtmrn dresses at of factory price. One lot of 200 misses' gingham dresses at V4 of factory prlco. One lot of 400 children gingham drese at of factor? AttheTheatens W. A.

Bode. ALTON'. Jan. C-W. A.

Hode. who for a number of years owned herethe Journal, a combined Knif-linh and German newap.iper here, died hero Sunday. Ho w.is horn In Germany. TUESDAY'S PROGRAM. Agricultural Campus.

Crop Growers' association. Dairy building. Farm EquiPmtnt aociation. Engineering building. Horn Economic association, Agricultural hall.

Honey Producers' association, Plnt Industry building. Rural School Patron' association, Agricultura' Hall. Shep Breeders' association, Judging pavilion, afternoon only. City Auditorium. State I'oultry show open all diy and evening.

Admission free. The twenty-first consecutive winter meeting cf the Nebraska State eotlety will open in IJn-coln Tuesday morning. This asso-clatlon includes tho organized groups from many varietiej of agriculture and stock Weeding. Including the beef cuttle association, the crop growers' t'tisociation. the Oaiiynnn.

the Nebraska faihi bute.tu fedeialiou, the farm equipment association, fiorists, homo economics association, honey Pioiiuoers. he state horticultural society, horse breeders' asoorialion. cwine breders and improved livestock breeders' associations, raisers of milk goits. potatoes, poultry, and a society of rural school p.itrona. These societies are organized Into what is known as Organized Agriculture, anil in connection with the state college of agriculture, is sponsoring the 'convention.

K. R. Paniel-fon, secretary of the state fair board, is president and L. T. tkmn'er of the ftate farm, secretary.

Head'i'iarters of the convention will be at the Uln-dcll hotel, with tl.e greater part of the meetings, taking place nt the agriculture college. A number of ban-duets have been arranged by the various groups, which will be Jield at the JUr.coIn ciotel. The convention v.ill continue until Friday evening. Chat to Speak. Tuesday forenoon tho Nebraska nop growers' ussoclntion will convene In room 501 in tho dairy building at the state farm, where a varied program will be given.

I ho principal eaker being K. V. Chase of Pawnee City, who will apeak on Ne-IrasKa'a agriculture prospects as compared with other states. Mr. ('hase has recently made an extensive trip, visiting thirty-six stales, t'annda and Mexico.

The farm equipment association will also meet at a. m. in the engineering building. The home economics group meets Tuesday forenoon in room COG, Agricultural hull, on tjie faim enmnu. Mia.

I.utu Kortz Hudson of Simeon, state president, will preside. A program -onslstiiig musical selections und discussions will be given, und a cafeteria luncheon served nt noon. Capital City court No. 13 Ben Hur will meet Tuesday evening In Walsh hall, 141 South Twelfth street-Temple chapter. No.

ill, O. E. S. wil hold Its regular business meeting at 8 p. Monday, Jan.

2, In the Scottish Rite temple. A New Year's party will be held at the Scottish Rite Temple. for members of Ltncoln lodge, No. 19 and their ladies. Entertainment for all.

American Legion dancing party for members at club rooms tonight, 8:30. (Advrtnmnt) DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOXING CONTEST PICTURES TCOAY AND TUESDAY AT ORPHEUM; CONTINUOUS SHOW Jdnooln will have its flrat oppor To Cor a Told In One ir T.k. T.axatlvi. nnnMO OI ININK tal. Th sanulnw h.r.

the pnatur of Orove (B ur 5 ou et 1IKOMO) SOc. Advartiaement. tunity today of seeing the famous Circle No. 1 of Charity HeboUah lodira will nTeet with Mrs. V.

L. association found the logical culmln- llavls, 712 South Thirty-first street, I tion of 'modern music. Wednesday afternoon. Mid the distracting notes of th saxophone and the weird beat of the tom-tom was witnessed conduct not hitherto seen outs'ide the old red-light SENATE COMMITTEE MEETS. WASHINGTON, Jan.

2. Members BETTER LUMBER HOLLAND Deinpsey-Carpintier boxing contest pictures, which will be shown at the Orpheuin theater continuously from 1 o'clock to ll o'clock toduy and Tuesday. Owing to the continuous show, no seats will be reserved for thia picture. Every blow In the contest is shown vividly and the pictures show a number of moNt Inier-rstlnir close-ups as well as slow-motion pictures that brlnff out every detail of tho most Interesting event cf Its kind ever ataeed In America. of i district.

In full view of the audience which the late Senate Penros7w.s Whlch included many boy, and girls -informany today with 'apparently in their t.ens couples on the expectation that all members of the floor gY way to almost every th committee would so to Phlladel- (form of Indecency. the committee would go to Phlladel phia to the funeral The expressed wish of the late senator's tamily that the funeral be private had been communicated, however, to Senator McCumbcr of North Dakota, the rankng republcan member "Dneers violently threw their arms around each other, frequently assuming Immoral postures. Lights were lowered and to the Btralns of syncopated music actions that are Indescribable took place. This Is the full flowerinr the fruition of the modern About People lated house, where he nianutayiurod false papers. He kept 'he genuine, which might be useful to lain, tie kept an exact resume of his operations, for he had to keep account of his srvices.

When he was arrested he kept quiet and they kept quiet, iw in way the inexplicable reasonable things efface themselves. The theory that Landru caused the bodies to disappear and kept the papers is not conceivable: a birth certificate is easier to burn man a woman. "In this way the inexplicable diary diary of Ijindru explains itself. Thus, flnaily, is explained in this affair of assaslnation why no wltnans and no materiul evidence have, revealed mi explanation; therefor it is an affair and the committee tnererore decided to take no action. It did.

determine, Xerotic music, which has so crazed and hnwver that several of its mem- I the moral make up of Harry E. 8taebler and two sonss. William and Jack, of ottumwa. la. spent New Year's with Mr.

Stuohler'u parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Towell. 1.016 South street. A very pretty church wedd'-ngr.

simple in Its appointments, took place at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Trinity M. K. church, when bers would draft the resolutions which are to be sunmitted to the senate when it convenes tomorrow. The plan of senate leaders for tomorrow is that the senate meet and adopt resolutions with respect to the memory of Its late member und adjourn to the following day. The Rev.

Yarrow says It la the duty ol chuiche and aohool to know the manner In which the young people are dancing, having learned this, they should enlist 1n a movement for wholesome, normal music nd clean dancing. of spionage. anc MON TUES, WED How Dot Woman Know? May McAvoy in th fascinating tory whrin at meets weit and conquer It. "MORALS" "NO PARKING" A lovablt and tnjoyable comtdy. Other Enttrtalnlng Picture.

MARGARET PERRY Soprano. HALTO SYMPHONY PLAYER. Shows 8tart 1, 3, 5, 7, 8. Mats. 0e.

Nlaht 35o. Chll. 10c. Molldsy Matin Night iPrlc. Miss Myers became the bride of Herbert Kadcr of Philadelphia.

Four tall cathedral candles on pedestals entwined with greenery Rtoocl back of the altar, which was banked with ferns and palms, inaet with baskets of pink carnations, narcissus and ferns, tied with large tulle bows. Oiir Great As the Lohengrin wedding march waa played by Miss Hilda Chowins, the bridal party entered. t' The honor maid. Miss Vera Douglas, wearing; a frock of dark blue taffeta with small spring hat to match, and wearing a corsage or sweetpeas LIBERTY and r'nk roses, came first with tho best man, Ralph Westervclt of Des Moines, la. The bride's gown was also of navy taffeta, made on simple girlish lines.

She wort a small spring hot, and wore a cotsase.of lllles-of-the-valley and pink roses. Rev. E. X. Tompkins, pastor of the church, read the marriage lines In the presence of only close relative and friends.

Following the ceremony, an informal reception waa held in the parlors of th church, Mrs. John L. Myers of St. Taul, Introduced th guests. The young couple left Immediately for Chicago where they v.ill sp-ii'l some time before going on to their home.

In Philadelphia. Out-of-town pttests were Mrs. John 1a. Myers, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Eva Myers, mother of begins Tuesday morning.

1 9 a MON TUES, WED LOUIS BESSIE WILLS, GILBERTS CO Veraatll Entertalnar Prosntlng "THE MASKED FROLIC." TOM DAVIES CO. In th Comtdy Playlet. FISHER and LLOYD "Two Shade of Burnt Cork." PAT Se PEGGY HOULTON "A Sumnur Flirtation." FRANK and CLARA LA TOUR Funny Captr, Novelties Bubbl "WINNERS of the WEST" Comtdy nd New Picture. Entire ehang Program Thurtdsy Show Start 2:30, 7i00, 8:00. Mat.

tOo. Nlqht 0e. Oal. 1ic. Holiday Matin Night Pried.

I fiin I trip bride, from St. Paul, and Ralph. Wtstervelt of Tn Moines, la. Brevities 1 KOM.1NO TIN KOITS BANDITS. 'TRHNTON', n.

Mrs laMnr Jacobs, wife of Iocs! storekeeper, who was or-ilered by two tmnrilln to throw up her hnnds (rrabhed a rolling pin and routed the bandit. That Means Something That is it; a January Sale of our entire stock of HartSchaffner Marx Suits and Overcoats We need room for spring goods; you need clothes. We mark the price down; you take the gopds fair for everybody Armstrong GlothingCo Clearance Prices on th C3 th "Clear and Clear Quickly" the slogaVi of this great sale. Prices must speed the out-go of all seasonable merchandise, broken and short lines, surplus assortments, soiled and mussed goods and to do this we have cut deep. Already regular prices were down, in many lines much lower than mot persons realize and when reductions are taken on these low prices, you can see readily how big the sayings made possible.

7 Remember the merchandise in this sale is priced for clearance and this means rapid selling; some lots are small and this should mean early shopping to procure the best asortment from which to choose. rSX' -K 'Iv th Fine Furs Women's Coats Children's WoiQ'sn'g Dresses Children's Dresses Women's Skirts Women's Blciises Women's Shoes Women's Hats Women's Corsets Women's Underwear Womens Handkerchiefs Women's Hosiery Women's Gloves Linens and Domestics Silks and Woolens Toilet Goods. Notions Leather Goods Traveling Goods Chinese Rugs, Cretonnes Maids and Nurses' Uniforms And hundreds of other items. Bid DOUBLE BILL ALL THIS WEEK. RUPERT HUGHES Prntt hi comedy drama of "DANGEROUS CURVES AHEAD" American Married Lit Everybody marritd, lngl or uncertain should see this br.lllant picture of nurrled lift.

CLYDE COOK In hi nwst laugh riot "THE CHAUFFEUR Frank Heopi A Msrllynn Morrl. tinging "Ain't Got Fun." LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA. how Start 1. 3. 7.

Mat. 30. Night 50o. Chll. 10c.

Holly Mttlne Night Prlc. DOXINQ CONTEST Official Motion Picture TODAY TUESDAY Orpheum 1 p. m. Continue to 11 p. m.

AM Siatl 50c Plus Tax See Saturday Night Star for 4 pages of details 3 C3 2:30 Sat :20 Orpheum Circuit Baat in Vodvil. A Bill That's a Knock. Out Corinne Tilton and her bis company in II I I I ALL THIS WEEK COLONIAL "A CHAMELEON I JOE BENNETT EO MORTON MRS. QENE HUGHES Rbbl Qordon. Th Rio.

FABLE8. NEWS. TOPICS. Hr't th Big Evtnt Richard baruieimess In th thrilling drama "TOL'ABLE DAVID" Othr Entrtalnlng Plctur. Show Start at t.

3, s. 7, Mt. 15c. Night 25c. Chll.

10e. Holiday Matinees Night Prices. Jim Ann TONNEY K0EMAN MATSJ50 50c Evu 25cto tl.00. i f-i iiT-i i i i 1 1 1 i ill 11 11 -uu'j- uuu- uiuu i.