Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

THE I STATK MERE MENTION Weyant number--Adf. Roberta, Havo MactlonalU photosraph lt-Al? Try JL I. Coal Yard Jumbo, Ford Cars sold ou easy F. It. liuHsonx.

18th and O---AdT. Fancy a a ajipJfrf per Grand Groct-o, 10UU 1' Aclv. Don't delay. Complete viollii outfit and lor "Nisco," 1408 0 Diamonds--Blue, white and perfect, on easy payments. Harris-Goal- 1330 The a pheasant brand cantaloupes, faize 13 and 13, a crate.

Berry Fruit -i'l -So. livery Friday a tompl'-ti' new selection of i i a r-cords Koe-i on sale at Ross 1'. Curticu 1240 Dr. I'. E.

Milbournc, recently of Davenport, now located at 1339 O. Otlice phony LD775. Ketidence, Buy your garnieiUrf direct factory at lactory prices and a on every dollar. Jane Garment 1423 Our Grocerterias are selling Tasty juicy peaches at J1.85 bushel basket. Extra fancy red Jonathan apples $1.95 bushel basket.

Freadrich C. H. McMurty, htty-one years old, arraigned before Judge Chappell Thursday oil a charge ot drunkenness. He was released on condition that he leave the city in five minutes. The officers and employes at the court house, wore robes Thursday, the compliments 01 Gus Eiclie who thus refreshed his memory ot the time he served ou the jury and brought roses to Ms brother jurors.

We have three reconditioned Patriot trucks also used Dodge and Oldsmobile one ton trucks suitable for material and coal hauling. Prices and terms very reasonable. Call at lac- tory. Patriot Manufacturing The United States National Bank of i Omaha filed suil in the district court Thursday morning against A. G.

Heckman and N. K- render, for $13,594.92 they allege is due them on nine notes discounted by them, now due and owing on which nothing has been paid. Apples--Missouri Jonathans, $1.35 bu. basket; Virginia Beauties, $1.50 bu. basket.

Down goes potatoes, $1.50 2 bu. sack; large cantaloupes 4 for 25 cents; peaches, freestone, $1.90 bu. We have plenty. of other bargains. Bring your sacks.

Square Deal Fruit Co-, 145 So. It' you "n-ant to laugh hear Will Rogers nominate Henry Ford for president, Victor Record No. 45369, also Peerless sing "Silver Threads Among the Gold" and "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," No. 19112, also six other new Victor records out Friday. Hear them at Walt's, 1215 An auto collision at Twenty-sixth and Washington streets at 10:30 a.

m. Thursday led to the arrest of A. Tangeman, 901 North Twenty-second, on a charge of driving an auto with a paper number after ten days of usage. The driver of the other car was A. E.

Home, of College View. Both cars were damaged but no one was hurt. Detective Schneible, who investigated the crash, noticed the cardboard license tag and booked the driver. Land Commissioner Swanson has received notice from the city council of Norfolk that the council of that city has accepted the offer of the board of educational lands and funds to buy paving bonds issued by that city. The total issue will amount to about $100,000.

The state board buys bonds at par. They bear 5 per cent interest. About $10,000 of intersection paving bonds are to be taken by the state immediately, but the district paving bonus will not be delivered until after January 1. City Commissioner Cowgill speaking of the reluctance of the Lincoln Gas and Electric Light company to install new poles on the west side of Ninth street from to streets because of short funds, said ihat inasmuch as property owners are spending over $5,000 for paving and lights in that (erritory the company can surely afford to make the change. He figured it out that as the poles have been in the -ground twenty-three years and that the life of a pole is twenty-eight years it -will only cost it $107 to remove them now and put in new'ones.

This estimate is based on the statement of the company that it would cost $600 for new poles. Assuming that they must be replaced in five years the $107 represents the actual increased cost of removing them'now. FRIDAY'S EVENTS. 't unimen ut a i i ut i luim noon. l.lf«' i a at the ('COM of- ut 1 if m.

a i i i i i In th 1 Vfliliijf, 1'nitcrliul i i I i i i A I i ut K. i' I a i a i NIL A r. mill A. ill MilHuniu Jli'i i i i i i at 7 ji. in.

i i i i i i i i j( Kust I i I.wdRi- A. K. A. ul 7 p. in I i i i i I 1 Tin 1 a i i-s i IH .1 I a I I I I I i i i i pri-st-nt.

A tin 1 i i a not to atti'liU I I I I. A. i i i i i Mri. W. monil anil U.

Coltoti at thi- tin; formi-r. 710 fcjuuth i i i i i i t. I- A. ami (i. at '1 30 v.

m. at Walsh a Woman's Hi'lii-f '01 i No 10. i Mrs. K. u.

Hu'liiiMaii, 2 3 Kjons htri.i t. at in. Tile Our Savior a a service .1. in. Voting in-aplf's i Thvotlon; A 218 i'st Vli-w at 8 ji.

m. Mftliodi'-t. Club No. 2 i meet Ut III. Calendar.

Happy i i i L. Gruvrr. i i i a i UnofllU'-k i i Lyvo for 1 o'Uock IUIM at the i i hot( 1. L. S.

Ijirthiliiy i i Mrs. Ueorge a 21'50 rflichlon. at 'hanci'llor and i SaniUPl Avury en- t'-rtaln i i i of the tarulty at an in- i i a re'jfptiun to 11 at Killen Smith hall. Women's Overseas Soi'vifO Leapup at the h.mi; of Miss, Kiliia Diekunson. IH Suuth.

1 Phi Beta Pi tub theater party for Mlts Esther Ch: istianbon. Kuwiness of Keward-Lln oln rlub with Mrs. Klnier ijummlns, 1621 South Twenty-sevcntn, at 2: JO The Clubs. Outlook r-lub i Mrs. E.

G. Bivins, 1443 WaslnriBton. Program ju chaise of Mrs. A Deborah Avery chapter. D.

A. 2249 Smith street Hostesses. Mrs, Sterling Jlutz, Jacob H. Noitli, Mrs. li.

M. Walt, Mrs. llattie iJes Jardien. Capitol C. T.

U. with Mrs. J. A. Adams, 1440 North Tw cnt -nluth at 2:50.

-Mrs. C. li. Burton ivill report the national convention at Cincinnati. Central C.

T. U. at the Y. W. C.

A. in the afternoon. Engberg and Miss Margaret Fedde will be in charge the first hour and the second hour Mrs. Malcolm Wyer and J. E.

LeRossignol will preside. They will be assisted in serving by Mrs. W. C. Brenke, Mrs.

W. W. Burr, Mrs. J. Blish, Mrs.

Carl Jones, Miss Hermine Stellar, Miss Frances Dunning, Miss Mabel Staples, Mrs. Harold Hedges, Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Miss Buelah Coon, Miss Esther Anderson and Mrs.

E. S. Fullbrook. Br. B.

F. Bailey has returned from Carmel, -where he has been spending several weeks. He found California booming agriculturally, and realty values very high. The Berkeley fire was more destructive can be realized without viewing the scene, the doctor says, sixty blocks having burned so completely that even the soot was consumed and the ground left white with ashes. Cooperative marketing has done a great deal for the fruit grower, and the ranches are operated by a well educated and cultivated people.

"I want to say again that one has to read the coast papers in order to appreciate the middle western press," Dr. Bailey said. ''With the exception of the little Berkeley Gazette, I didn't find a paper carrying anything but California news. I had to wait for the Lincoln papers to find out what was going on in the world." The marriage of Miss Blanche McKee to Rev. M.

F. Mulvaney took place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McKee of Aurora Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Mulvaney was graduated from the University of Nebraska with Phi Beta Kappa honors. She is a member of Alpha Phi. Rev Mr. Mulvaney is a graduate of I York college and is now pastor of the Methodist church of Aurora where they will make their home.

He was formerly principal of the schools ai Hampton and -pastor of the Methodise church there also. Mrs. Mulvaney was a teacher in the Hampton schools last year. H. B.

undertaker. BbSIS--AdT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel Arery will entertain at an informal reception at o'clock Friday evening at Ellen Smith hall for all members of the faculty, student pastors and all associated with the life of the university community. No Invitations will bf issued. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Bracket! will meet the guest? at the door and Dr. and Mrs.

F. W. Upson and Dr. ar.cl Mrs. J.

E. Almy will be in the court to direct them. Mrs. F. M.

Fline and Mrs. G. R. Chatburn will be in chare" of the punch bowl and will be assisted by Miss Emma Anderson and Miss Marguerite McPhee. Frcsidice at the table 3a the dininc room first tour will be Mrs.

A. Cand and Mrs. F. Sanford and the tfc- oad hour Mrs. A.

Gr.jbb arid 53 rs. Warren Seavcy will be in chares. the table ia the wrst room, Mrs. C. Mrs.

George Loveland has returned from a three weeks' trip in the east. She accompanied her daughter, Grace, to Wellesley, where she will attend school the coming year and spend about two weeks visiting relatives and former schoolmates in the New England states. She also spent some time visiting in Cambridge, N. Y. Mrs.

Roscoe Pound accompanied her home as far as Joseph, and went from there to Columbus, where she will visit her mother. She expects to come to Lincoln Friday for a visit with relatives and-friends. I Mayor and Mrs. F. C.

Zehrung left by auto Thursday morning for Cincinnati, where the mayor will attend the national convention of the poster advertising association. They will be gone two or three weeks. On their return journey they will stop at Bradford, 111., fcr a short visit with Mrs. Zehrung's mother. An imported mg.

brought to the United States by Charles Elgas was won by Mrs. C. L. Carper in the special nine bole handicap tournament at the Country club Wednesday afternoon. Twenty women golf players participated in the event.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mann of Los Angeles.

formerly of Lincoln, who have bven visiting their daughter. Mrs. Newton Carter left Thursday morning for points east before returning to their home in California. Miss Carrie McCloud has returned 'o her home in Lincoln after a five mosihs' absence. She spent the crcatcr part of the time at York and Aurora.

Slenderize with Slendaform Slcndflform ri-iliiff dieting, or Simply apply i liarmlrss liquid 1" skin. It quickly nKrirV 3 hy oil cl'il" 1 fa1 it IV fni'y oner. Th" nr" f- tain. i cMight- $5.00 per Jar Harley Drug Co. 1101 0 St.

Mrs. Lia 1. Noble of Therznopolis. if th" of Mrs. A.

G. at Gamma bouse. 1 stat" president of the women's clubs in Miss Grady of Santa Barbara. is expected Thursday to visit Miss Katberine Bits of News From Today's Want Ads Some one has three young boys-want homes on farm. A chance to rent a 5-room bungalow furnished.

There are a lot of men that want to repair furnaces. Some one wants to sell Hotel in Nebraska. A chance to trade Lincoln property for Nebraska land. injuries received at the Havelock shops, is being held at Castle, Roper Matthews awaiting the arrival of his mother from Salt Lake City. Leach--Harry six year old son of Mrs.

Henry Hauchiu. 2223 street, died at 4 a. m. Thursday. The body is being held at the Hodgeman chapel awaiting funeral arrangements.

Young--The body of E. W. Young who died at Los Angeles Monday will arive in Lincoln Saturday or Sunday. It will be held at Castle, Roper Matthews pending funeral arrangements. Mr.

Young was for many years employed as a window trimmer at the Miller 'Paine store. Cameron--Funeral services for William Cameron, who died at 11:40 a. m. Wednesday from injuries received at the Havelock shops Tuesday afternoon, will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon from the home, 944 North Twenty-second avenue. The body is, being held at the home.

Mrs. Troyer, ladies' THE BLHTH EECORD. Oct. 2: Jlr. and Mrs.

Fredeiick J. Petersen (Helen Cummins). 527 Strath Eleventh, a son. Oft. 3: Mr.

and Mrs. Earl E. Ellerman (Mabel JI. Larson). Haxelock, a daughter.

MEDIUM BROWN HAIP. looks of nil after a Golden Glint SUE FOR $12,600 DAMAGES Wright-Eastman Company Charges Korsmeyer Concern Unfair in Eliminating Competition. Frank L. Wright and Karl S. Eastman, former proprietors of an electrical supply shop at 1614 street, filed suit in the district court Thursday morning for $12,600 damages against the Korsmeyer company, a firm dealing in similar goods, for injury they allege they sustained thru representations of the defendant.

The Wright Eastman company alleges in its petition that they were approached by the Korsmeyer company who induced them to sign an agreement to sell out their electrical goods by a special sale, with the understanding that they would move to another location provided by the Korsmeyer people and would handle only such goods as were available thru the Korsmeyer concern. It is stated that both Mr. Wright and Mr. Eastman were former em- ployes of the Korsmeyer people and that the two concerns were on the. best of terms both-in a personal and 1 a business way, and that the plaintiffs thought the defendants were acting in good faith with a view of establishing a business profitable to both concerns.

The plaintiffs allege that they went ahead and sold out their stock at a reduced sale price and packed their fixtures preparatory to moving to the new location, before they discovered" that they had suffered at the hands of their erstwhile employers. They allege that the supposed arrangement was merely an artifice pany was eliminated and that the Korsmeyer company had no intention of carrying out such an agreement but suggested the proposition with the sole purpose of putting them out of business. TO FURNISH HOSPITAL ROOM Daughters of Israel to Equip It at Expense of Six Hundred Dollars. The Daughters of Israel, an auxiliary of the Tifereth Israel congregation, has selected room 221 at the general hospital and it will be furnished with all the equipment at a cost of six hundred dollars by the This was made possible thru the un-' tiring efforts of Mrs. Sarah Greenstone of 725 South Tenth who conceived and carried out the plan of taxing each member five dollars and twenty cents a year and collected from many at the rate of ten cents a week, -walking to the farthest corners of the city, giving many of the poorer people an opportunity to participate in this gift to the general A member of the congregation says of Mrs.

Greenstone "She is a pioneer figure of the city, always trying in her quiet and unpretentious way, to relieve suffering and give aid where- ever needed. Mrs. Greenstone was one of the hardest and best workers during the war. sending baskets and packages in all directions, always dispensing chaer and giving her best to help the soldiers, going to homes and helping families during the flu epidemic. Many good wishes from prisoners.

soldiers and others have found way to Mrs. Greenstone but nothing is better fitted be a monument for her work than the furnishing of the room for which the check was given a few days ago." Have -Totrnsena malte ycmr Chris'- mas photofnaphs DEATHS AST) FUSEEALS. Kmma OvT.sliret ar'-cl diM a' a. TTI. Thursday at in CrOI'-c? Vi--tr.

yurvh --d Ty a rlauchvr. Abp Hsc'lV'rrT of VJC-TT; a Miliri of Kas a sissT-r. Mrp Hiisrh Mf-Gaan of Allooua, 111. Viflr is hnric at 1h? Hodc- man chapel pTsdir.e funeral IT:" 7:1 s. Snyder if John r-T.

Kiuth Vdy of fi-ns KTiuTb. a m. Tuesday from NEBRASKA ON Uovenunent's Wheat Committee Maps Out Tour Thru the Northwest WASHINGTON. Oct. Tho cov- today was inappinc out an for ifs trip thru ih" wbrr? the administration's plan for "hflpinc thr farmers to will be pu1 into head of lhf war firanrt- corporator: and Frank W.

a dif'O'oT. with of Acrinjltur' 1 Wallaf 3n for trip or- of aeriralrnral and Mondcll will 1J) MonUna, Nebraska, and other primary of -tv-jr trip will to orsranize wnai farmer? 5 inj: "i ROAD CLAIMS ON LIST SUPREME COURT TO HEAR REQUEST FOR MANDAMUS. Contractors Say State Spent Appropriations for Old Debts and Cannot Now Refuse Payment for Work Done. The supreme court will hear arguments Friday on the case brought in that tribunal by the Western Bridge Construction company against Auditor Marsh, which is to determine whether the road contractors can get their claims allowed and warrants issued Tor the 5450,000 worth of work done during the last biennium for which payment has not been made. The auditor declined to issue a warrant because there is no money in the road fund for the past biennium, and holding that the appropriations for the current one are not available.

The contractors insist that the state would have had sufficient money if it had not taken funds from the appropriations for the biennium ending last July to pay bills contracted and work done in the previous biennium. The matter has been aired freely in the newspapers, and one of the contentions is that the state highway system is being constructed just as is tie state capitol, under a continuing contract, and that this permits the indiscriminate use of funds so long as the total is kept within the appropriation. The capitol fund has -been rying a big total for several years, and "most of the balance there now which is being drawn upon was paid in last biennium. The state has insisted that the only redress for the contractors is to wait until the next legislature meets, and then ask that body to allow deficiency claims. The contractors say that the only trouble with that scheme, besides making them wait for money they need in their business, is that the claims are not for deficiencies, and that as 'matter of fact there was enough money appropriated to pay them if the state had not used it as stated.

They say the state cannot thus use funds and then put up as a defense that the biennial funds are exhausted. POISON BOOZE TOLL IS 2,000 (Continued From Page One.) poison liquor since January 1, but believed the total "undoubtedly is much greater." New Orleans reported only one death, while Dallas, gave the same low figure. Coroner Clift in Des Moines said tftere had been fifteen to twenty. deaths in that city since January 1 "in which liquor, good or bad, was a contributing factor." In Detroit, Coroner James E. Burgess said three persons were known to have died from drinking poison liquor since January 1 while ninety- five other deaths were classed as caused by acute alcoholism.

The state board of health of Indiana reported forty-two deaths since January 1 from alcoholism, making no distinction between so-called "poison booze" and any other kind. Nebraska reported fourteen dead from drinking poison liquor. North Takota 'had three, Kansas ten, including one woman; Iowa, twenty-six for the state; Oklahoma, twenty, and Ohio fourteen. R. M.

Olin, state health commissioner of Michigan, estimated seventy- five persons had died in that state since January 1 outside of Detroit, from "alcoholism." In San Francisco the coroner reported up to September 1 three persons died from drinking poison liquor, one from Jamaica ginger, one from wood alcohol, one from denatured alcohol, six from accidents sustained while intoxicated and sixteen from natural causes while under the influence of alcohol. Six persons committed suicide from acute alcoholism. Rhode Island officials estimated fifteen persons died of alcoholism between January 1 and August 1. CHARGED JtUEHKL THIEF S. A.

Poindexter Is Being Returned to Harrison, to Face Charges. S. A. Poindexter. forty-three years old.

who -was taken to the city jail at 1 a. m. Thursday and left there for safe keeping by Sheriff Hill, of Sioux county, and Special Agent Lewis, of the American Railway Express company, -will be taken to Harrison, late Thursday where he faces a charge of grand larceny. He was brought from Quincy. 111.

He was a relief telegraph agent at Orella. Neb. It is alleged, according to Sheriff Hill, that on August 1 Mr. Poindexter ordered 5480 worth of jewelry to be sent from Denver to Orella to a fictitious company. It is charged that he took the jewelry when it arrived.

He was recently located in Illinois, according to the sheriff, where he was going under the name of E. E. Paisley. STEAL PISTOLS FROM STORE Firearms Taken by Robbers Who Entered Hardware Store. The Wittoan Hardware store.

HO North Tenth, was broken inlo Wed- n3pbt and three rrvolvers Entrance "was painc-d by two panels ernt of a rpar door. The wpaptn? WTO from a show window." Noihine Hf has betn diFCOTfr'-d missinc. Police an inve5tifraiioT' of ALL PETROLEUM f)rl, 4 is no dancer of 1 world's Mjpfily of ojj according 1o M. professor fTat-T- ifus of botany of Pennsylvania. Fish Hie source of pelTolfUTn.

claims Dr. who ha? fifty of research -o-ork to the source of DJP world's oil NOTED JUKIST DIES Chief Justice Calvin L. Brown Minnesota's HUpr 1 court, who lose from a self-educated country lawyer to i aroor of almost quarter century in state's highest judicial service, was found dead in btd at his home. GAS COMPANY WANTS MILFORD ENJOINED Goes to Court to Keep Village From Getting Electric Service From Blue River Power Company. The Nebraska Gas and Electric company brought suit in federal of Milford and the Blue River Power company, seeking an injunction and charging unlawful conspiracy and breach of contract.

A temporary restraining order is asked, pending litigation, to keep the village from changing over to the Blue River company for its current. The petition recites the history of its contract Milford, and of the erection of'it-power plant and generator last year at an approximate cost of Under a contract signed December 15. 1922, the company had oeen supplying light and power to the village, and had never heard any complaint regarding its service, it is said. Nevertheless the Blue River company advised the village council that its contract with the gas company was not legally binding, it is charged and conspired to have it broken. On September 5 tne city council adopted a resolution calling for bilds on electric service and annuling its contract with the gas company.

Notice to this effect was published in the Milford Review on September 27, it is said, as part of the alleged conspiracy. The council expects to sign's. contract with the Blue River company the evening of October 8, it is said, and immediately make connection with the power company's lines. Such action will materially damage the gas company, it claims, in an amount not calculable during the life of the contract, and it asks the court to stop the procedings until the matter of the contract can be litigated. GOVERNOR COMMENTS ON BANK DECISION Compliments Attorney.

General Spillman and Supreme Court on Result of Holdrege Bank Litigation. CAR SPEEDS IN fESTION SUPREME COURT HEARS DEBATE OJf RELATIVE LIABILITY. Governor Bryan said Thursday he considered the decision of the supreme court in the Holdrege bank case one of the most important judicial decisions rendered for a long time in Nebraska. The court reversed the judgment of W. A- Dilworth of the district court and held that the Citizens' State bank was not entitled to draw from the bank guaranty fund.

The state department of trade commerce had been directed by the district judge to pay the amount from the guaranty fund. "As head of. that department," said Governor Bryan, "I directed the secretary of the department, not to pay the money. I considered the people who tried that case to.be disqualified from trying it, including the attorneys on both sides, and I so stated in a Jetter last winter. The hank whose deposits had been taken over by the- Citizens' State bank, had been closed nearly two years.

The attorney general then in office was acting in that matter in a triple capacity. I always contended that the people who claimed that money from the guaranty fund had no more right to it than people living in another state or farmers at who might find themselves needing money. "I am much gratified over the decision of the court and I desire to com- pliiaent Attorney General Spillman on the success of his presentation of the case and helping to uphold the hank guaranty law. The decision will also strengthen the supreme court of Nebraska in the confidence of the public. There were many conflicting personal and political- elements in the case." rr.

vr-a Knllllnfe has Bavaria. Automobile Driver Badly Hurt When He Presumed Street Car Approaching Him Would Slow Down a Bit. The supreme court is to deeidp whether the driver of an in approaching the crossing of a street car railroad, is justified in assuming that the car when ii reaches the crossing will be operated at its ordinary and usual speed, and whether, if it happens that it is going a lot taster, the driver can recover damages when i or be denied relief on the ground of negligence. The matter was argued and submitted Thursday in supreme court. Harley J.

Davoll. a paragp foreman who said he was earning a month when a traction company car hit him at Twenty-second and streets on 5th of December. 1920, sued for $60,300 damages, alleging that a car operated at 45 miles an hour struck his car and threw him out, fracutring his skull, breaking three ribs and-permanently incapacitating him. He secured a judgment for $5,000. From this the traction company appealed.

The street" car, according to witnesses, had come down the hill at a very fast rate. Davoll said he saw- it coming and noted its speed, but he had not reason to believe that the motorman was not watching the track ahead and would not slacken speed. He turned to cross, when the car, which had not lessened its speed, hit the rear of his Jord coupe and spilled him. He brought forward witnesses who said that the motorman was talking to a passenger on the platform and was not looking ahead. The motorman denied this.

The company is fighting the case Very strenuously, to establish the legal principle that a motorman is not required by law to figure that auto drivers will be careless and to govern himself accordingly. Its attorneys insisted that the accident was caused 'by Davoll miscalculating the time he had to get across, and submitted a number of mathematical calculations, based on how many feet a second a car will cover going at various rates of speed, to buttress this theory. They said Davoll was crossing midway between intersections to get to a filling station. STATE GIYESJAY OF GRACE Land Commissioner Swanson Gives Delinquent Lease Holders Ninety Days Additional Time. State Land Commissioner Dan Swanson is now sending notices to delinquent holders of leases on state lands that they must pay up by January 1, or their leases will be declared forfeited and the lands advertised for releasing.

The law gives delinquents ninety days in which to produce the necessa'ry money to square themselves with state. Commissioner Swanson delayed the sending of de- Aquent no.tices for the purpose of accomodating beet growers, cattle men and potato growers who hold leases on state land but who had little or no income during the summer. In the past it has customary for i the land commissioner to notify de! linquents July 1 that they must pay by September 30. Beetgrowers, and potato growers are now digging their crops and will be able to pay the state the interest on their leases. Grass fed cattle do not usually go upon the market until October.

Commissioner Swanson believes he will get better settlement and at the same time save th state the cost of advertising leases for sale at public auction. LEGION COMMANDER WARNS OF RADICALS Sslys Communists Well Organized and Beginning to Influence Young People--Would Check Immigration. "On eof the Lincoln papers recently carried an editorial denying the existence of a strong communist organization," said Prof. Charles W. Taylor, newly elected department commander of the American Legion, addressing the Lions club Thursday noon at the chamber of commerce.

"That is a mistake. I have in my office many proofs of the existence of this organization and many of its publications. The outlawed I. W. is very active, particularly in regions where the labor situation is acute.

It is not in this state, but in Omaha I gained admittance to an I. W. W. meeting where speeches were made, well calculated to incite laboring people against the government "And that is not all. There 5s now a communist alined iw enrolling bo.ia and i ten to i teen years old It Is Howling the schools of Chicago and New York i i a The communists have a double organization, one as K'Kal as they can make It, I illegal, and they ure a i i foi a when they ciin i organizations.

"The American Legion is a i radicalism because It noj our political but also American home. Kor the same reason Legion favors restricted Immigration. In order a education and the instilling of American ideals may a a chance to catch up i the flood of foreign born population. "I'm not an xliiriuisi. nor a pessimist, and do not wish to be quoted as such.

1 am confident a i public opinion can take care of problems I have cited. The i a thing now is to put the people in possession of the facts." Lt was announced a tho Lions would give the visiting iKwanis ladies a tour over the Lincoln trail Saturday moraing, October 13. as a cotribution to the entertainment ot the district CAPTAIN SKEEL WINS THE MITCHELL CUP Averages 146.92 Miles an Hour in Race of 200 Kilometers at the St. Louis Flying Field. St.

Louis Flying field. Bridgeton, Oct. Burt E. Skeel WOD the Mitchell trophy race of 200 kilometers, (124.28 miles) over five other members of the first army pursuit group in the second event of the air races here this afternoon. Captain Skeel averaged 146-92 miles an hour.

Lieut. T. W. Blackburn led the field of six thruout the race, and finished first, but Captain Skeel, who finished third, latei. The six had started at thirty second intervals.

The speed made at Detroit last year when the race was won by Lieut. D. F. Stace, was 147.8 miles an hour. ARGENTINE EDITOR DIES Dr.

Estanislao Zeballos Did Much Shape International Foreign Policy of Republic. i a I a i i a Xi'biillo'- i i i i i i i i of (lie A i i editor-in chid (i! I a Aires, died licri' a Dr. Zcbullos a i i I I I I i i a i re 'n I. I a seties i i i Aim-dean and A i a i Dr. was i i I a o' i and his i i i i i in La I'renza i i i any man a i I a i a i i i i i lie a a i ionulist.

Velox exclusively Other papers resemble it in the fact that give a and white prints. No paper for amateur negatives resembles it in results. Our finishing department uses Velox exclusively and superior prints follow as a matter of course. Eastman Kodak Co. (Lincoln Photo Supply Co.) 1217 Street 1 Shrewd Man.

"Do you tell your wife everything?" "Everything I think someone else may tell her Transcript. li Brown Auto Top Supply Co. I 329 So. llth St. 1 A Cheap Pair of Glasses may be costly in the end.

We give expert service for a reasonable price. "Where you don't have to ask the price in advance." 122 No. 12th St. Sec. Mut.

Bldg. 'Quality is that -ii merchandise or men i a endures. It is the Heirvnt beneath the polished surface. In DIAMONDS quality is the essential thing. Any selection made here i '-o new and modish in pattern--dependable in quality and a i ingly true to our representations.

Diamond Rings and up HALLI Established 1871 New A the Corner" 118-9 S. 12 Special for Friday and Saturday Only 1 i Just received a new i of Scotch imported Sport Coats for sport or street wear, in Tan, Brown and Gray shades. a value $7.50. Special at $5.50 1 LAWLOR'5 1 Green Gables i THE DR. BENJ- BAILEY SANATORIUM Ideal In location, equipment, department methods and perfection and training of the corps of nurses and attendants.

Write for particulars and illustrated pamphlets. Not a. hotel, not a hospital, but i home. For all N'jn-Contagloui Diseases. tii "The Sporting Goods Store" -117-119 So.

14th St. ifnmmmiiimimmmmimummmm'r W. A. FINK The Auto Tinner luith milk or cream contains every perfect nutrition Delicious Economical Expert Radiator, Fender and Body Repairing Radiator Re-coring a specialty ONLY EXCLUSIVE AUTO TIN SHOP IN CITY. 210-212 So.

12th. B2173. You Are Invited to inspect our very complete stock of-Elgin, Howard, Hamilton and fine Swiss Watches, cased in all the newest de- signs in Green and i Gold cases. Here You Will Find Just What You Want, at Just What You Want to Pay. Reliable Time Pieces.

Ti-n models in gold filled cases $12.50 Up. Tucker-Shean A POOD Boy Scout Rally LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Friday, 7:30 p. m. October 5th Wov.es by Courtesy IN SPA PERI Si EW SPA PERI.