1 I1
J 111
Official Paper of Dox Butte County
TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Paper of the City of AUianc
VOLUME XXVIII.
(Eight rages)
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBKASKA, JULY 8, 1921
NO. &i
NEXT BIG TASK
GETTING SQUARE
WITH THE WORLD
CHAMBER OF COMMENCE Bt'SY
WITH SALV ATION PLANS
Statement of Debts and Deficits Shows
Community Organization's Case
Is Not Desperate.
The board of directors of the Allii
ance chamber of commerce has bpen
busy, since the financial fiasco of the
recent race meet, figuring out ways
And means of salvation. The com
munity organization finance? are in a
fairly bad way, but the case in by no
means hopeless. The directors have
opes that every member of the r
?ani'.u.ion v. ill decide to l'ui with
them in their plan pav off all out
standing indebtedness, inclurHni? the
race meet def'cit, and say that if this
is done, the organization ;n le on a
firm business basis within 'he ne.t
two or throe month-:.
The race meet was -the la-t straw.
In the past, this has paid the organ
ization fairly well. Last year's meet
ame a cropper, because all toe pro
fits had to ba devoted o paying for
improvements at the fait grounds.
Even :.ftor the profit were turned into
t'ae improvement fund, there was' a
i'ili-jT.e.: deficit. This year the rains
-descended and the floods rauie. The
hoard of tnrectors, aided by a large
rumber of members of the organiza
tion, circulated among the business
rner. a paper pledging the signers to
come across with $25, provided one
hundred men did the same tlv'ng.
The $2,i0) would hac squared the
race meet Lills.
The plan has changed. One hundi ed
signatures to the paper seem to be
impossible to secure, although the
"half-way mark was passed two woeks
ago. Present plans are to combine
the cebts of the race meet tnd the
chamber of commerce, cet Mibscria-
lions from every merchant possible,
r iT rt. ctr Tnailila ntvi nf rr;n ,
Ml l:,v W until th nevt tiuarter's
until the net quarter's
If ev?n member of the
will tick the city 8 '
rganization should be out
-dve- c. ine in,
organization
" -i , i
.f the woods within the next two
"Carey and the children will flop ovtri
... a i i
with her parents at Homer, Neb., for
-a few weeks. Mr Carey has several
-openings under consideration. . He will
V'O first to I'ar n.is, Kas., where he
aiontns, alter wintu jnuHs iui a vum-. --- - . - . , l,,m remained Over to PDenU ,H lew wuie, me unnnuim,
nlt reorganization of the r.lub j ac- will request further decreases in rates m: "?a 'J .J".1 enu ' t ft,Q ...we policies to
s v ties wid be taken up. --". " '" i According to rumors that preceded wkik ana tnai some or mese cx-
Secret,ry Crey .o Le.v fflo'n"! wh,,,,ir P"1 and
The esi.Tation of Secretary Geo. e,uncemVn were renewed in his -
31. Carey h,s already been accepted rcsXion Z be immediately consi.l-1 Riven an opportunity to tell it to the $lfi:00' 4. f
and Mr. Carey an I h.s family will em, by lhe other reCognized railroad Pol,ce 'P fact Je -10 Hjc plaintiff further charge that
?ooi,o ka r-ivr t Via ov.ciin..- UTrs. i ,i ' i times olaced under arrest ana estub-; tha buililinir was amaeed bv fire
first to Parn.is, Kas., where he,that in ' v instances railroad offic-iwere
will interve.v th j directors of a chain-
ber of comme-ce who have asl-e,l l:im.tion to abolish time and one-half for
to report, une or iwu omsr mrauu ia
re open to him. The directors of the
Alhance organization wisli it umier- .
tood that they do not, i ar.y fense,
"hold Mr. Carey responsible for the
tate of .iff -arH in the Alliance organ-
nzation. The ftecision to do without a 1 a condition of affairs which makes it
secretary temporarily was due to the practically impossible for the general
fact that the directors believe that the chairmen to take the responsibility of
first big task facing tin organization deciding these important questions, for
is to pay off outstanding debts and the vea,on that we hold that no re
o cut expenditures to the minimum. Uuction in wage of the various classes
It is not the intention, however, to
-ease all activities of the organization.
The intention is to employ some wom
an of mature 'years and experience,
-who will be able to devote a few hours
a day to the work of the organization.
She will not, however, be expected, as
is the case with the secretary, to do
the work herself. Instead, he will be
at liberty to call upon the various
committees of the organization, who
will be at her service for uny matters
requiring any extra amount o atten
tion. The chamber of commerce has
several live committees who which
will be available for service. The
directors have not as yet announced
any appointment, although they have
ummnn under consideration whom
they believe is admirably ittted for the
place.
Indebtedness Is Heavy.
The present indebtedness of the
chamber of commerse, according to a
rtatement by the board of duectus,
including the following items:
Expenses.
Salaries -
$1,826.00
Traveling expenses
Advertisine and printing
207.49
134.S0
Office expense 14'
Entertainment
Rent, heat, light
Fair grounds
492.27
2S9.2S
121.00
Total expenses since Jan. t $3,2 16.92
Collections since Jan 1 2,207.00
Deficit
$1,009.92
' Outstanding Bills.
Pvace Meet - f2.220.32
Vent nnd lunches 12 ).00
Printing and advertising T.Ol.'.iO
.I W. Cuthrie. salary due 511.30
Total de ficit $3,191.52
Thnro is now in the treasury nerrly
$100. Dues p:ist due and collectable
n ru:. AuiTUst l the d'-les
ik X.tit nnarter will bo du",
amountin? to $1,200. The merchants of
iha rtv h:ive subscribed between $!,
200 and $l.r00 tow-ird paying the
. race meet deficit. It ii thought im-
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Alliance and vicinity:
Fair tonight and probably Saturday.
Not much change in temperature.
possile to meet the entire deficit by
popular subscription, but if those who
have put their names down will stick,
snd the members of the organization
will pay in their next quarter's dues,
the problems of the chamber of com
merce are at an end. All bills will be
paid in full and the work can be con
ducted with a limite, d expenditure
during the three months of the lat
quarter. The first of the year will find
the organization ready to go with all
its former vigor, and with the money
to finance it.
A committee of business men are
out interviewing the signers of the de
zcit subscription this arternoon, and
an effort will be made to persuade all
of them to stick by the organization
and see it through.
Members of Five Big
Railway Unions Are to
Vote on New Wage Scale
The general chairman of the five
leading railroad employes' associations
Tuesday declined to shoulder the re
sponsibility for accepting the wage re
ductions which went into effect July 1,
upon order of the United States rail
road labor board. They voted that the
entire matter should be "referred to
the membership through the vario'v
general committees, not later than
September 1, according; to the Asso
ciated Press
The organizations represented were
the brotherhood of locomotive engin
eers, brotherhod of locomotive fire
men and enginemon, order of railway
conductors, brotherhood of railroad
trainmen and the switchman's union of
North America.
The general chairman also author
ized their chief executives to make ar
rangements, if possible, to meet a
committee of railway executives to le
selected to meet a subcommittee of the
five organizations "to consider and, if
possible, adjust all matters in con-
tTOVersy.
, ne cniet executives ana committees
lnat aie handing these matters for the
five organizations were directed in the
resolution "to p'ace the representa-
The chief executives and committees
tives of the railway corporations clear
The resolution, in extenuation of the ;
chairman's positions, stated that it wax
not onIv a waRe matter they were
caiie, upon to decide. It was declared
that in many instances railroad offic-ive!'e
PP, !...- .:v9a notice of their inten-
overtime in road, freight and yard
Fervjce an,i ,n adlition thereto, abol-
j u nlanv mesent rules and conditions.
"Much uneasiness and unrest," the
resolution continues, "add to the seri
ousness of the situation and establish
s,. Justifiable."
The resolutions directed the execu
tive officers to call to the attention of
those in authority, "the fact that cer
tain carrier3, namely, the Missouri and
North Arkansas railway and the At
lanta, Birmingham & Atlantic rail
road, have disregarded th edecisions
and flouted the authority of the United
States railroad labor board."
The general chairmen said the reso
lutions were adopted "despite all these
provocative circumstances, coupled
with a common desire to refrain from
taking any action that might precipi
tate a deplorable situation."
Temporary Pastor for
St Matthew's Church
Arrives in Alliance
Rev. H. F. Johnson of Denver, who
will temporarily occupy the pulpit rf
St. Matthew's Episcopal church in
Alliance, arrived in the city Wednes
day and will occupy tne puiptt lor next
Sn'mlav's services. The church lias
been without a pastor since the first of
the month, due to the resignation oi
Dean J. J. Dixon, who accepted the
leanship of the B g Horn Uasm mis
cinn district in Wvominjr.
i?ov. Mr. Johnson is not unknown in
Nebraska Episcopal circles, having for
several years filled a pastorate at Mc-
Cook. Recently he hai oeen engige
in mission work in the we.-t. lie wi.
linve rharire of the work in this par
ish until a succe.-.-.or to Uiaa Dixon is
selected.
Mr. Florence Atz. of Edgemont. S
D.. snert Sunduv in Alliance and then
went on to Ft. Collins, Colo., by auto
for a camning trio with relatives. Mrs.
Atz was formerly of Alliance but
moved to Edgemont about a montl
s.fo to riane her homo with her uauh
ter, Mrs. I . A. Lape.
Mrs. William Butler of Hemingford
was a busiiio.j visitor in Alliance yes
terday.
WALL CAVES IN
BUT A. S, MOTE
ESCAPES DEATH
WAS COMPLETELY COVERED BY
EARTH, BIT L'NINJl RED.
No One Saw Accident, But Fello
Workmen Notice His Absence
and Dig Him Out.
A. S. Mote, contractor, had a nar
now escape from death early Wednes
ii-.iv nmvninir. am he n vwt from '.
being buried alive only because a fcl- whcn Harris, plaintiff in a suit
low workman noticed his absence, and a?n!t thc American Potash company
sought the reason for it. Mr. Mote . of Nebraska, to recover $700,000, was
was assisting in the work of excava- permitted by Judge J. W. Woodrough
tion at the basement for the new to file a supplemental bill of complaint
Methodist church at Seventh and Box in which an injunction is sought to
Butte. About nine o'clock, one of the'Prevent the stockholders of the com
walls caved in completely covering 1 Pany from handling the insurance
his with earth. I money due the company as a result of
No one saw'the accident, and it was the blaze. Harris aUo seeks the ap
not until several minutes later that his , pointment of a-receiver for the Am
absence was noted and the cave-in dis-Potash company of Nebraska,
covered. Within a few seconds after! to collect the assets of the company
the discovery, every man and every 'or that purpose to prescute claims
shovel on thc job were at work, and
within a comparatively short time
after he was submerged, Mr. Mote was
uncovered.
About the only injuries the victim
could discover was a sprained thumb.
He was able to rise without assistance
and was soon walking nround as
tlmiipii n.ilhinir had haimened. h1-
thou. h he very feelingly thanked the I'ostcr, A. R. Talbot, Herbert L. Sidles,
man who first noticed ins absence, as Thomas H. McWilliams, the American
well ;is '.oc who wielded the shovels Potash company of Delaware, bank
in the eiTort to extricate him from his 1'Upt, Sam C. Waugh, tru.-tee in bank
perih us position before he smothered, ruptcy of the bankrupt estate of the
He w.is .b!e to breath, although with American Potash company of Dela
some diTicu'tv. as the weight of earth ware, ami the First Trust company of
upon him was sucn ;;iat ne Mas unaoie
to regain his feet.
W. R. Harper Made a
New Sort of a Record
t.. 1 T-Ir in Wnnrty
Un AUlO 10 IfenVCr
W. R. Harper returned Wednesday
from an automobile trip to Denver,
,.,,i covavuI .liiv-B Mr,
Harper and Betty, who accompanied
A-" iJ nu 7,V'.
or 'es3 nar'
rest.su we!'e
m tne, Clty.
fo.r. V
ices narucii'-ii untmiri, u. -,
male by motorcycle r ps
park, and both of them '
lor violation oi tne iinomom e
laws, whicn may oe some nut, unier-,
in t ? than 'ans.' f ' !
though Mr. Harper made no plea for
clemency on that score. t r-ionev should be treated as assets of
It seems that some miscreant, either the company and held for disposi
with a sen.e of humor or hard pressed j tion ne charges that the defendants
by necessity, stole his automobile lie-1 jnten,l to divert this money from the
ense. The motorbike cops are a h ird company and use the amount in pay
lot, and they refused to accept fiy i mcnt of nendine claims against the
explanation for the absence oi ine i.n
exolar
plate with the numoers. narper toes
not sav whether the police judge took
' .. . . i.
is word for it, or whether ne naa xo
ick in with money to buy a Co'or ulo
license before he was given the free
dom of the boulevards.
Kenneth R. Hamilton
is Transferred to New
Position in Kansas City
Kenneth R. Hamilton, who for the
past two or three years has been man
ager of the National chain store in
Alliance, has received a promotion, and
will leave Sunday evening ot tnis
wk for Kansas City, Mo., where he
will take another position with the
company. lie win f.nop on en rouie ai
Wahoo. New., for a visit with relatives.
His succesi-or, Mr. Star ot' York, and
his wife, are already in the city.
During his residence in Alliance, ir.
Hamilton has been prominently identi
fied with the Boy Scout work, holding
the position of assistant scoutmaster
. . V It It'll 1
under ttcouimasier J. u. ftiiuer, and
upon the removal of Mr. Miller from
the city, succeeding him. Mr. Hamil
ton has made a remarkable record in
Alliance Boy Scout work, and every
member of the various troops looks
upon his removal from the city in the
light almost of a bereavement His
successor has not yet been selected.
Rotary Club Entertains
Chautauqua Talent at a
Dinner Wednesday Eve
At the Wednesday evening dinner cf
the Alliance Rotary club, there wt-ie
present as gue.-ts of the .irgani.ation
Clarence L. Burgdorfer, character im
personator, who later appeared on the
urogram for the chautauMiia . Ona or
two others connected with he elnu
tauiua were also present. Mr. i!jig
dorfer favored the Roturiaiis with
brief talk.
II. L. Meyer and M. 3. Margraves
new members, were introduced in the
usual Rotary manner, and both Cime
through the ordeal unscathed.
AFTERMATH OF
POTASH WORKS .
FIRE AT ANTIOCH
SLIT TO RECOVER $700,000 TAKES
INTERESTING Tl RN.
Plaintiff Seeks to Enjoin Defendants
from Handling the Insur
ance Money.
, An echo of the recent destructive
potash plant fire in Sheridan countv
wa. heard in federal court at Lincoln
againn "ie omcers. ine application
for the temporary injunction has been
set for hearing at Omaha on Monday,
July 11, according to the Lincoln Star.
'the plaintiff names the following as
defendant.-) in his supplemental bill of
complaint: William K. Sharp, Frank
Sharp, Charles Stuart, William H.
Ferguson, Arthur T. Raymond, S. A.
liinnun,
In his supplementary bill of com
paint H.nris alleges that at the time
of the tiling of the original complaint
of the American Potash company of
Nebra.-.ka was owner of certain real
properly in Sheridan county, consist
ing of a plant for the evaporation of
potash fioni saline waters. That the
same was insured in the name of the
American Potash company of N-
braske against loss and damage by
ne. The plaintiff charges that at
the tirue of the bankruptcy of the
American potash company of Dela-
Referee
1 "r, i .. uu.,.-
.nlr w nicn Will ue I)HKI umouniM m
jjfio.ooO and that the company has
the court for an order to have
the funds released of all clainis an;l
turned over to the American I'otash
company.
m- Harris contends that the
American Potash d
American Potash company of Nebras-
ka. He further charges that all items
are really indebtedness incurred and
contracted by the American Potash
company of Delaware and that the
Nebraska company has no liabilities.
The bill of complaint further
charges that there is a claim by
William E. Sharp, officer of the Am
erican Potash company of Nebraska,
who contracted with the American
Potash company of Delaware for
rmnoensation of his sendees and
waived all claims for services as olfi
rpr o f the American Potash company
of Nebraska. The plaintiff further
.harires that Sharp is liable with
other defendants for huge sums of
money and that all money paid to
Viiin would he lost.
Therefore the plaintiff asks for a
temooraiy injunction forbidding the
defendants from applying any money
received from insurance companies
to the payment of debts and from
transferring it to the American Pot
ash company of Nebraska, tie iur-
ther asks that by ine appointment oi
a receiver for the Nebraska com
pany, the court take possession oi
the funds and hold them subject to
further orders. .
In granting the leave to tne piain
iff to file a supplemental bill, Judge
Wnrulroutrh said:
"It appearing that a great anu ir
PiiHfflhl Iniurv may be done the
American Potash company of Ne
braska during the pendancy of the
hearing, it is onlerel tnai until saiu
hf.irinfr. defendants William T. Ra-
mound, S. A. Foster, a. k. laiooi,
fiprhert E. Sidles and Thomas I Mc
v rr il . a.
Williams, as officers and directors
and alt persons acting by, under or
through them, ana ail agents and cm
nloves of the American rotasn com
nanv of Nebraska and any person in
whose hands said funds may come, are
temporarily restrained from transfer-
ng or diverting Horn tne treasury ui
ip American Potash company of Ne
braska, any part of the funds paid by
any. insurance company ior nre iuwi-ji
en the property in Sheridan county."
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dyer are here
. Iting their son, G. E. Dyer and
itnilv. Mr. Dver is a retirert larmer
this summer. He will fp..-nl a
wcelis here with Ins fon.
F
HARD TIMF.S
Across the editorial desk from
ome unremonibered source came u
little bit of French allegory.
A ortri:t-pninter sat in his
favorite cafe sipping his wine. His
first r-mall bottle finished he was
nhout to order more when his eye
fell on a headline in the Figaro.
"Hard Times are Coming," so in
stead of orrlering his uual second
bottle he called for his check.
"Is there anything wrong with
the wine?" asked the landlord.
"The wine is good but I did not
order a second bottle because haul
times are coming and we must
economize!" explained the artist.
"Hard Times," said the landlord.
"Then my wife must not order the
silk dress we planned but must take
one of cotton.
"Hard Times" repeated the dress
maker when the order was can
celled." "This is no time to ex
pand. I must not make the im
provement 1 hud planned in the
place."
"Hard Times, eh?" said the
builder when the dressmaker can
celled the building plans. "Then I
cannot have my wife's portrait
Vainted."
So he wrote to the artist and can
celled his order.
After receiving the latter the ar
tist went again to his favorite cafe
and ordered a small bottle of wine
to soothe him. On a nearby chair
was the paper in which he had read
of hard times two days before. He
picked it up to read more closely
and found it was two years old.
A Thousand People
Celebrate the Fourth
at Fairview Church
Over a thousand people enjoyed th
Fourth of July celebration given at the
Fairview church, northeast of Alliance.
A complete program, including a ball
game in which the Red Sox defeated
Fairview 31 to 9, a number of athletic
events and a bowery dance in the eve
ning, was given.
Following are the winners in the
various events:
Horse race, free-for-all, seven en
tries Clyde Curry, firrt; Art Zoble,
second.
Pony race, three entries Under
wood, first; Warren Aspden, second.
Relay race, three entries and three
changes Dewey Aspden, first; Chri3
Brost, second.
Shetland pony race, two entries
Freeman Garrett, first; Warren Asp
den, second.
Egg race, seven entries bsther Na-
son, first; Vera Nason, second.
Men s race, 200-yams, eight entries
Walter Becker, first; Herman Brost,
second.
Bundle rare, six entriest Clyde
Curry, first; Chris Brost, second.
Foot race, girls, from eight to
twelve, ten entries Ethel Lawrence,
first.
Girls' foot race, up to eight years
old, fifteen entires Ruth Matz, sec
ond.
Boys' race, from eight to 12 years,
ten entries Chester Jay, first;
Hnlcomb, second
Bovs' race up to eight, fifteen en
tries Hubert Zochel, second.
Ball game Marple vs. Ash Grove.
Score 16 to 4, favor of Marple.
Automobile race, two entries, Dodge
cars Joe Freemuth, first; Harris, sec
ond. Barrel race, four entries William
CuKf. first: Raloh Nason. second.
Wrestling match Lorn Ricketts
vs. Adolph Brost; won by Ricketts.
rtovinu- match Charles Roselle vs
Art Dillon three orunds. Won by
Roselle.
Rroncho busting, seven entries
Dewey Aspden, first; John Willis, Hay
Snrincrs. swnnd.
C.'rW horse race, two entries Mable
Aspden, first; Gladys Frenkle, second
Son Corrects Reports
Concerning Manner m
Which His Father Died
Morton Sweeney of Portland, Ore.,
is in the city, attending to business
matters connected with the estate
left by his father, Edwin P. Sweeney,
whose accidental ueatn was reenuy
announced by Alliance newspapers
The published reports are in error
;, rofruiil to the manner in which Mr.
Sweeney, met his death, due to the
t-At that th teleeram which brought
the news said that fatal injuries had
hn received in a "car" accident. The
word "car," in' the tmaller cities is
universally accepted as meaning auto
mobile, but in this case it was a rtreet
car. Mr. Sweeney had Rone down
ir,un recording to his son, to attend
meeting of directors of a Wyoming
oil company in which he was interest
ed. Returning, he took a street car.
A rose festival was in progress in
ii,. on, I tho car wr.s so crowded
v,..t Mr. Kufxnev was forced to rtam
on the ttcp. Wehn tho conductor
nime for the fare, he held on with his
in v.V.ile holding out the money,
and his era-p slipping, was thrown to
I t. 'ilroiilfin f llr rfreiveu a broken
ii r iiiiitint. nil -
fowl plications ia l..ih wu.u
dcuth.
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAMS ARE
DRAWING CROWDS
1921 PROGRAM SAID TO BE ONg
OF THK BEST
Prospects Are That Guarantors Will
Have to Make Good a Slight
Deficit in Receipts
The 1921 chautauqua is successful
in every way save the financial itard
point. The local committee has had a
most strenuous iob getting arrange
ments made for the opening programs,
i the worst grief being the failure C
the big tent to arrive until a few hours
, before the fiist irformance vns scnti
duled to bepin. The Pueblo Hood dig
aste a few weeks ago demolished a
tent for the Standard pystem, and
made another one inaccessible, and il
required some hard work pnd pretty
close connections to get one to AHi
, ance in time to use. Tho locil com
I mUtee was running arouiid in circles
! for a time, hut eventually everything
e-mie out ii'l right, .iH.'iii;h a
crowd of volunteer workers vtr
forced to pound tent stakes at 4 o'clock
Wednesday morning, and the decora
tions were slightly shy for the first
entertainment or so .
To date, every program that ha
been given has been u marked puc
cess, and the noldcra of seivin tickets
feel will repaid for th''r investment.
Ticket a?es w e not as large us th
local committee had hoped, although a
sufficient number were Kold which
comes within a few hundred dollars
of making the amount guaranteed th
company. The fifty-odd guarantors
will probably have to come acrot-s with
some money after the final recounts
are tallied up, although until the fig
ures nre all in it will be impossible
to arrive at an accurate estimate.
The history of th Chautauqua ii
Alliance has bon one of continued
deficits, with the - exception of last
year, when there was a small hilanc
to the good. This money will be used
in paying this year's debts. All n-'r
the state the chautau -urns have been
running in hard luck this year, th
result has been anticipated from tb
start.
Rondoliers Pleased udience.
The opening program was given by.
the Rondoliers, a quintet tr inusicidnt
and entertainers, who started off with
a burst of enthusiasm that rontinutd
with them during their two perform
ances. Wednesday afternoon Uiejr
gave a mixed program of musical st-
lections, pongs and readings, that
pleased every one of the audience.
Ihey gave a short program at th
beginning of the evening per? ormance,
and were followed by Clareno L
Burgderfer.
Mr. Burgderfer proved to be a whole
show in himself. His stunt is primarily
that of a character impersonvor.
Within a few minutes after I e opened
fire he had everyone of the audience
holding their sides, and for neatly an
hour and a half he kept them tni.n wuy.
Concert by Chicago Artists,
The afternoon protrram Thursday
consisted in a recital by Alice Phillips
draniat.c soprano, and William Phil
lips, baritone. Ihey gave their secooa
recital preceding the evening lectur
by Dr. Frank Elwood Gordon. '
Dr. Gordon took for his subject.
"Shooting the Goal." In appearance
he is as lean ami lanky as Abraham
Lincoln, and his takl ran along the.
lines characteristic of Lincoln.
The attraction scheduled for this af
ternoon is the Metropolitan Trio, a
group of three young men who play
music ami are said to eschew th
horseplay entirely. One of the chief
features of their entertainment Is .
sent of organ chime.. They will giv
a short program this evening, follow
ing w hich Judge Frederick G. Bait of
the Columbus juvenile court will jive,
an address on "The Fourth Lino of
Defen.." His talk will deal with to
citizenship of tomorrow. He lsn
. ... . A I . M .
preacher, out nis stones, wen run
real life, of the kids who come beforei
him is said to be run or iooa iop
thought. '
Th ITnited Symphony orchestra on
of the big headliners on the bill,. is
scheduled to fill the afternoon and eve
ning performances Saturday, in
Sunday afternoon program win D
given by the New England male quar
tet, and in the evening an additional
attraction will be ex-e.overnor Miwari
vv iln.-h. Kansas' ereat statesman, un
the closing day, Henry W. Burns wilt
lecture on "cnorus ani oikthmw
the afternoon, and the Wales Chau
tauqua Plavers will conclude the 1921
bill with a playlet, "Too Much BiwU
ness." , v
. i
GOV. S. R. M'KELVIE DUE TO
ARRIVE HERE SAT. NOOM1
A wire received by Secretary G. M.
Carey of the chamber of commerco,
ent by Cus livers, sbite sheriff, state
that Governor McKelvie tnd party will
arrive in the city at 1 o'clock Saturday
by train for the fingerprint confer
ence for law enforcement oflicers el
this district of western Nebraska
Sheriff Hyers wi'l arrive earner m
the mornins by the automob.le routa
