Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1921)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD 1 'i MERRIMAG SHOT UP 8f MOUNTAIN IN -M- HEAVY FIRING OPEN8 IN KENTUCKY HILLS. THE TROOPERS SENT TO SCENE Other Places In the Trouble Zone Along Tug River Are Reported Quiet. Williamson, W. Vn. Thirty mln utos of shooting at Morrlrnac, W. Va, was the oxtont ot liOHtlliticB In tho West Vlrglnla-Kontnoky border battle, according to Capt. J. 11. Brockus, of tho stato pollco, who returned from tho zono of operations. After examin ing roporta from Mingo region ho said tho situation was quiet. Sheriff A. C. Pinson said his re ports indicated that tho shots from Kentucky hills had been answered by rlflomen on tho West Virginia side. Iloavy firing on Morrlrnac, W. Va., from tho Kontncky mountains op posite that villalgo broko out, accord ing to a roport recolved by Capt. J. It. Borckus, of tho stato police. All other places In tho troublo zono along tho Tug rivor woro reported qulot. A squad of troopors headed by Cnpt Brockus loft Immediately for tho scone. Before leaving Capt. Brockus com municated with tho Kentucky nation al guardsmon on duty at Spriggs, and requested that thoy movo on tho ut tackors. Ho was informed, tho cap tain said, that tho soldlors could not loavo Spriggs as they woro watching a body of men in tho mountain there. With Kontncky national guardsmen on duty in tho region along tho Tug, which was tho sceno of tho threo-day mountain battlo growing out of in dustrial conditions, authorities bo llovod tho fighting would ccaso. Cnpt. Brockua had Just roportcd "all qulot" to his cuporlor offlcor, when tho dispatch telling of hostilities at Morrlrnac was recolved. Sovonty-flvo Kentucky national Guardsmen nrrlved horo from Moor hoad, Ky., nnd woro Btatloned at points of vniitago on tho Kentucky eldo. IloportB from McCarr woro that the mountain fighters thero wcro observ ing tho truce nrrangomont. Ilopor hero woro that only ono shot was flrod from- tho West Virginia mountains during tho day. Two flros, which Harry Olmstond, acting chairman of tho labor commit too of tho Williamson Coal Operators' association, Bald ho bollovod had boon oausod by lncendlarlos, occurred In tho region. Washington, D. C Offlclnl sllencq was maintained concornlng tho situa tion in Mingo county, W. Va ann Plko county, Ky., on tho possibility of issuing proclamations declaring a atato of martial law thero becauso ot tho coal strlko riots. Tho proclamation was propared and signed by Prosldont Harding, but giv en to Secretary Wooks to ho Issued if nocossary. France Would Fight with Poles. Paris. -Tho entry, o! Gorman troops Into Uppor Sllosla would provoke In tervention by rogular Polish troops, which would moan war, nnd in Buch n war Franco could not remain noutrnl, according to oxprosslons in official cir cles horo. Tho utmost amazomont wiih expressed In thoso circles at tho Bpeoch of Mr. Lloyd Goorgo, tho Brit ish prlmo nilnlntor on tho Uppor Sl losla sltuntlon, containing what Is to gardod horo as extraordinary frlondly references to Gorman)' and Judgmonts hostile toward Poland and unsympa thotlc toward Franco. Asks Removal of 'McMillan, Sioux City, la. nomoval of Rov. C. N. McMillan as a Htato agont has bora roquoBted by Councilman J. II. Mann In n telegram to Bon J. Gibson, attor ney gonornl of Iowa. 'Tho rcquost for tho dismissal of Hov. Mr. McMillan as a Btato orflcor Is an outgrowth of n complaint nuulo by Anna Lamar, a waitress, that tho minister, mndo im proper propoHuls to hor aftor hi" nl Ioged 'kidnaping" of hor in Grand Viow park oarly Thursday morning. Irish Raid Dublin Prison. Dublin. An unsuccessful attempt wbh mado to rescuo Arthur Griffith, founder of tho Sinn Foin organiza tion, from hlB confinement In Mount Joy prison. Ex-8enator Catron Dead. Santn Fo, N. M. Thomas Bontn Ca tron, United Stntos senator from Now Mexico from .March 27, 1912, to March 4, 1917, died at his homo horo. Methodists Pick Meeting Place. Portlund, Oro. Tho board of blsh ops ot tho MothodlBt Episcopal church In soHion hero, decided to hi'lil tho next meeting nt Syracuse, N, Y No vember 24 to 27, Instead of nt Wash Ington, D. C October 2C, as had boon planned, Troop Sent to McCarr. Frankfort, Ky, To compnnlofl ot Kentucky National Guardsmon woro . ordorod to McQarr, 'Ky., In plko coun ty, whoru a stato ot virtual war, It trab stated, has been on for t,vo days, To and FLAG OF TRUCE HOISTED BY EMMISSARY OF 8TATE Chief Declares Willingness to Accept Truce When Guerrilla Tactics Are Discontinued. ' . Williamson, W. Va. An emissary of tho stato forces taking part in tho battlo which has raged for two days In tho Mingo mountains along Tug rivor, approached tho stronghold of a loader ot tho mountaineers undor n flag of truco and asked that tho moun tain mon coaso firing Into villages in tho region. This information was re colved horo from Chief Deputy, Sheriff John Hall, who sent ono of his mon Into tho hills to confer with tho at tacking party. Hall reported to Shorlff A. C. Pin son that his emissary, carrying a ploco of whlto muslin on a stick, reached tho nnrtv of mon who woro raining bill lots Into a nearby town. Tho moun talncorfl'rcspoctod tho whlto flag and when tho doputy niado known his mission of poaco, according to Hall, a loader of tho forcos opposed to tho stato of floors, .replied that tho hill men would accept a truco only, when, tho firing from tho Kentucky sldo ot tho rivor had ceased. Thrco mon aro roportcd by stato troopors to havo boon killed in tho torrlfio battlo firing at McCarr and telophono roports to tho oftlco of tho Now Howard Coal company at Gates indicated that forty minors aro sur rounded by belligerent forcos. Capt. Brockus, with fifteen stato pollco, boardod an onglno bound for for tho Boat ot trouble. Tho firing is report ed to bo increasing in intensity, Tho reports from tho Now Howard company indicated that heavy firing had boguu nt tholr initios at Gates, bo twoon Mntowan and Spriggs. Advices to tho company relatives to tho forty minora being hemmed in, said tho mon had takon rofugo in sholterod spots in tholr camp and woro bolng subjected to a voritablo hall of shots Tho mountain battlo bollovod by authorities to bo an outgrowth ot dis turbed industrial conditions was gon oral again, according to passengers ar riving from tho troubled aroa. Ter rorized womon and chlldron woro ro portcd hiding In collars and dugouts, In many cases without food and wator, reports said. Dan Whltt, said by tho stato pollco to bo an non-union minor, waa shot and killod at Mntowan whon ho ven tured out to obtnln wator for women 'and chlldron, according to roports. Stato troopors working In tho firing zono roportcd that moat of tho shoot ing was dlroptod from mountainside to mountnlnaldo on tho Kentucky und West Virginia sides ot tho Tug river. Shots woro said to bo falling Into various uoarby towns. Richard ovorly, who, according to tho state pollco, Is a mombor of the United Mlno WorkorB of America, was arrested in tho Kentucky mountains nnd will bw brought to tills city. Ho Is charged with participating In battlo. tho Stillman Quits, Rumor. Now York.- JamoH A. Stillman has "quit," It was report od horo. Attor neys for the formor prosldout ot tho National City bank woro said to havo naked for an Indefinite postponement of tho "secret" hearings In his di vorce Biiit, which wero to huvo boon resumed In Poughkoopslc. Tho re quest was granted by Roforoo D.innlol J. Gleason. . Tlncher Bill Parses House. Washington. Thu Tlnchor bill to ruguluto dealings in grain futures was passed by tho houso and snt to tho somite. Tho bill 1h designed to put an ond to tho practice ot "puts" and "calls," "ups" and "downs" and "In- onmltles." It would pornilt what is uowu as tho "legitimate hodgo," Sr.ys She Durled $105,000. Washington. Mrs. Emma C. Burg doll sketched for a houso Investigat ing commlttoo the incidents surround ing tho oscapo ot hor slacker son, Grovor Cleveland Borgdoll. Speaking with a pronounced Gorman accent, Mrs. Borgdoll first told ot how and why alio converted treasury certifi cates into $105,000 In gold from tho troaaury, dopartmont here. "I Just thought.! would havo tho gold handy, just up l'lua of mlno," uho wild. Slto burled tho colli, but refused to tell where. DO Fro NORTH DAKOTAN8 IN A HOT VERBAL ENCOUNTER Former Attorney General and Chal lenger Devote Most of Time to Attacks on N-P. League Leader. Salina, Kans. Chargos that tho leaders of tho national nonpartisan leaguo woro associated with tho I. W. W. and tho socialist party and coun tor chargos that opposition to tho loaguo la fostered by "grain gam blers," insuranco companlo3 and other business intorosts woro mado in a de bate horo botwoon William Langor, formor attorney general ot North Da kota, loaguo foe, and A. C. Townloy, national loader of tho leaguo. Tho question was, "Rosolvod, That tho nonpartisan loaguo program as man aged by tho nonpartisan leaguo has boon detrimental to tho people of North Dakota." An audlonco of approximately 1,000 porsons, many of them rarmors, at tended tho debate. Uain bogan falling shortly aftor Lauger opened his ad dross, and mado it dlfficu.lt for tho nudlonco to hear. An admission foo was chargod, tho speakers oxplalnod, to pay oxponsos. Langor, tho challongor, devoted most of his timo to attacka on Town loy, who, ho declared, was "farming tho farmors." Ho doclarod Townloy had "robbod" tho farmers of North Dakota through tho formation of the United Consumors Store company, a co-oporatlvo agency, and that ho had n half million dollars In stato funds doposltod in tho Scandinavian-American bank, of Fargo, which ho know was lnsolvont. Townloy, roplylng, outlined tho or igin of tho loaguo and gave practical ly all his tlnio explaining the leaguo program In North Dakota. Ho did not asnwor chargos that tho league man agers In ovory stato aro either I. W. W. or socialists, and said In future dobatos ho would roply to somo of tho many charges mado by his opponent. In oponlng Langor declared ho pur sued Townloy for two years In an ef fort to got him on tho samo platform. Ho presonted tho loaguo loador with a cnock ror $iou, winch no nail orrereu In his challenge. Langor explained It wns post-dated and could bo cashod in two yoors and said "that Is tho kind of checks tho nonpartisan league put Into tho North Dakota bank as security." Germans and Poles Clash. Oppoln, Uppor Silesia. Insurgont Polish forcos havo crossed tho Odor ami captured tho town ot Kosol aftor hard fighting. Tho population is floo Ing In panic. Tho French control of flcor took rofugo In tho Kosol barracks and tho Polos openod flro on him thoro, according to Interallied com mission roports. Numerous casualtloB uro roportod to havo occurred at tho Krandrzln railway station whon tho Poles drovo out tho Gormans aftor tin oo days' continuous fighting. Doya Admit Part In Murder. Philadelphia. Two boys arrested In tholr Bchool class looms confessed, tho pollco sny, that they woro with n third boy, who shot and killed Edward E. Hatch, wonllhy brick manufacturer ot llivorton, N. J, ut his boat houso at Delair. Tho boys, Walter Dazojow ski, 13, and David Augustino. 15. both of Philadelphia, aro alleged by tho po llco to havo named Goorgo Conn, 19 yoars old, as tho slayer ot Hatch. Tho pollco aro searching for Conn in Now York. Bandit Robs Kansas Dank. Wichita, Kan. A bandit entered tho Stockyards Stato Bunk horo, forced tho caohlor to opon the safe, nud os capod with $12,000ln cash and Liberty bonds. $5,000,000,000 In Gold. Now York. A $tf,000,000,000 gold shipment to bo tho first ot a series by Groat Britain to aid In tho rotiromeet of Its 5,i per cent bonds, maturing, has arrlvod horo, consigned to tho J. P. Morgan & Co., fiscal agonts for tho English government Decide Mexican Policy. Washington. Tho administration's policy toward Mexico has boon "vory well determined" It wna stated author itatively, but officials nro not yot ready to ouuuclnte It. ROMIG OBTAINED U. S. G( LD Obtained $60,000 at One Time and $45,000 at Another Accompanied on Second Visit by Mother. Washington, D. C Tho fact was established through W. L. Alexander, a clerk in the treasury dopartmont, by the house committee Investigating tho escape of Grover Borgdoll, that the latter's mothor and a friend obtainod $105,000 in gold from tho treasury in 1919. But from thero tho trail was not uncovered to tho burled pot In tho mountains ot Maryland. James Itomlg, awaiting sentence on conviction of conspiracy to aid Borg doll, was the agent, Alexander said, through which $45,000, tho first batch of gold, was obtained. On his second trip Romlg was accompanied by Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, also awaiting sen tence for conspiracy, and thoy left with $60,000 in gold. Whon ho mado his first visit Romlg foud clorks unwilling to turn over ovon $20,000 on their own responsibil ity, and, Alexandor said, ho fumed and fretted about tho corridors until his application was" laid before R. C. Lefflngwcll, then an assistant secre tary, and approved. This amount was glvon for gold certificates, but onco it was placed hi an automobile Romlg went back for more. Thero was somo dolay, according to tho wltnoss, but In the end Romlg got it. Thoro waa no embargo at that time on tho withdrawal of government gold, but tho policy of tho department, as explained by Alexander, was to keep it In tho vaults by placing diplomatic obstacle sin tho way. Three weeks later Romlg returned with Mrs. Bergdoll. It was brought out that at tho moment tho woman was at tho treasury posters were dis played offering a reward for Borgdoll. Romlg pushed a bundlo of bills through tho window aftor some dolay, Alexander said, and with the approval of tho treasurer left with more gold than a stovedoro could lift $60,000. What becamo of tho treasure was not brought out. Tho gold chapter was related aftor MaJ. Gen. March, chief of staff, had given his viows on getting Bergdoll back from Gormany to sorve his fivo y,ear scntonoe, and had declared that diplomatic moves were undor way to. get him. Bergdoll was described as a "bad speclmon of doaortor" by tho general, who stated that ho would not havo apologized had Americans kid naped him on Gorman soil. Othor witnesses woro Edward S. Bailoy, law partner of Samuel T. An sell, formor acting Judgo advocato gen oral of tho army and counsel for Berg doll, and Col. J. A. Penn, assistant to MaJ. Gen. Harris, adjutant general of tho army. Lone Dandlt Robs Cashier. Sioux City, la. Staging a daylight holdup in, tho heart of tho business district, a lone, unmasked bandit, armed with a revolver, entered tho of fice of Miss Mabol Graham, general cashlor at tho Martin hotel, held her up and escaped with about $250 in cash. Nearly GOO peoplo wero in thq lobby of tho hotel at tho timo. Await Rail Wage Decision. Washington. Stops toward a read justment of railroad rates await tho doclsion of tho railroad labor board on tho wages of employes, according to bollof of Prosldont Harding and mem bors of his cabinet. This waa tho con clusion reachod following discussion of tho railroad problem at the last sev eral cabinet meotlngs. Reach Trade Agreement. Berlin. Germany has concluded a preliminary tnulo agrcomont with soviet Russia, and tho convention be camo effectlvo May G. Pershing Made Chief of Staff. Washington. Selection of Gen. John J. Pershing to bo chief of staff of tho army was announced by tho secretary of war. Gon. Porshlng will becomo tho active head of all the armies of tho United States on July 1. Tho as signment ot Porshlng to this doublo task rovenls a radical army reorgani zation. Horotoforo, tho chief ot staff, while head of tho army, has been an odministrativo officor, who did not tnko tho field in timo ot war. Per shing, In case of war, would bo tho uctivo commander of tho armies in tho field. Knox Resolution Delayed. Washington. D. C On the heols ot President Harding's decision to ro Biinio participation in European coun cils, It was authorltntivoly stntod that tho restoration of ponco with Ger many would bo hold up ponding tho outcomo of tho reparations contro versy. Seven Killed In Riots. Romo. Seven pontons woro killod and 11 woro injurod in a political cam paign riot butweon nationalists and so cialists at Castelvetranto, noar Paler mo. Publishers Indicted, Abllono, Tex. Indlctmonts havo been returned by tho federal grand Jury against newspaper mon In tho Texas oil Holds charging violation of tho postal laws by publishing lottery advertisements. Utah Patrolman Shot Down. Ogdon, Utah. Charlos Mnnzoll, Og don patrolman, on lls first shift after a leavo of absence for wnr work, was shot to death by bandits when ho camo upon thorn robbing a, clothing store hero. HEBRASKAJN BRIEF Timely News Culled From All Parts of tho State, Reduced for the Busy. R. B. Howell, of Omaha, republican national committeeman, announced his Candillfinv tnr tlin ITnlt.wl Qtntna nun J nto to succeed Gilbert M. Hitchcock. The senior cIobs of the Tecumseh high school will hold its annual com mencement cxerclBes in a barn this year. Because of lack of an adequate opera house or hall, a local sale pa vilion has been engaged and is being set in order to stage the uffair. Seventy-five additional men were em ployed in the Union Pacific car shops at Grand Island at the some rate of pay they were drawing when let out several months ago. Nonpartisan leaguo and labor lea ders met at Lincoln and made final plans for starting referendum peti tions on the general primary regis tration law, which requires all vot ers, even in rural districts, to regis ter for the primaries; the law giving tho state department of trade and commerco discretionary power in granting new bank charters, and the anti-plcketing law. The measures wero passed by the last legislature. It has been discovered that during the closing hours of the stato legis lature an item was slipped Into ono of the appropriation bills to provido $2,200 for the payment of J. L. Jacobs, Chicago expert accountant hired two years' ago bp Governor McKelvio to instnll an accounting system for tho code department. State Auditor Marsh rofused to pay the claim because thero waa no appropriation, and because ho thinks it is exorbitant. The green bugs which havo been destroying fields of alfalfa and wheat in Oklahoma nnd Kansas havo been found at work in large numbers on two Pawnee county farms. Tho in sects aro working in tho alfalfa fields. Tho contract has been let by the vlllago board of Elk Creek for the erection of an electric transmisson lino, eight and one-half miles long, botweon tho town of Elk Creek and Tecumseh. Theater men of Scottsbluff are con sidering Joining with the Methodist church in showing onco a week 111ms vouched for as "character building." Twelve inmates of the state peni tentiary, sentenced from Omaha, have filed applications for pardon or parole with the stato board of pardons, which will meet May 17 in Lincoln. Thirty two applications for release will be heard. Lincoln citizens are greatly wrought up over tho action of the now city commission for naming F. C. Zehrung mayor of the city over Chas. W. Bryan. In spite of the fact that Bryan received the highest vote at the redent election he was defeated for mayor by a vote of 4 to 1. Prior to the vote taken by tho commission ers, Bryan indicated ho would resign if ho wcro not elected mayor. According to roports from Washing ton tho long looked for cut in freight rates may bo at. hand. The adminis tration has started a movement look ing to a cut in the charges for car rying coal and wheat. Once this ini tial attack is successful, the campaign will bo carried to other commodities, It is said. A general order was issued by Col onel J. H. Presson, department com mander of the Grand Army of the Re public, announcing tho state encamp ment which will be held at Hastings on May 23 to 28. Special faro reduc tions havo been granted by nil rail roads to the old veterans. Tho village board of Crab Orchard passed an ordlnanco which will closo up all places of business In the town Dn Sunday except restaurants and drug stores. t The building program for stato In stitutions to bo begun immediately amounts to $1,030,500, according to an announcement mado by tho stuto board of control. Tho work embraces now buildings at almost every stato Institution. Aftor being closed two weeks to prevent the spread of scarlet fover, public schools at Goring havo again opened. All danger of tho spread of tho epidemic Is pronounced ended. Duroc Jersey breeders of northwest Nebraska met at Hay Springs and organized tho Northwestern Duroc Breeders' association. Funnora of Nebraska are showing an Increasing interest in tho breeding of horses this spring, according to tho state college of agriculture, with Indications that the breeding may be tho heaviost in yenrs. A baseball leaguo has boon organ ized at Arnold composed of teams representing various farm bureau or ganizations. Games will bo played on Saturdays under tho schedule. Broadwater, Llsco, Oshkosh and Lewcllen, all North Platte valley towns, havo organized an nmutour baseball league, all teams to employ non-salaried home plnyors. Committee meetings held at tho Methodist Episcopal and Congrega tional churches at Butte resulted in tho federation of the two churches. Omaha monitors of the Modern Woodmon of Amorlcn mu planning to oroct n commodious headquarters building In Omaha, nnd to bring the national encampment ot Woodmen to VUo Nebrasna metropolU In 1925. 1 The Nebraska Free Masons Veter ans association will meet In Omuhl June 7. Sunday basebull, a hard-fought is sue, was defeated for the third time at Edison. Tho test oil well on the Hamilton farm oast of Bluo Springs is reported down 275 feet. The farmors union at Lodgcpole is planning to build a hall for business and social functions. More than 130 girls were Initiated into Job's Daughtera, a now Masonic organization for girls, at Omaha. The state convention of the Nation al Association of Letter Carriers will be held at Omaha May 30 and 31. Government forecasts place Nebras ka's winter wheat crop at 5C.548.000 bushels, or 92 per cent of a normal crop. Excavation will soon start for Crete's municipal swimming pool which Is expected to bo ready for use by Juno 1. Nebraska has a plentiful supply of farm labor, according to the Stato College of Agriculture. Wages aro about 25 to 50 per cent lower than a year ago. A special election to vote on a con tract with tho new hydro-electric light and power company at Hebron has been called by the city council. Final details for tho 54th annual convention of tho Nebraska Sunday School association, to bo held Juno 15 to 17 at Holdrege, are being com pleted by state otneers of the associa tion. Paddock, Glonwood and Elm town ships, Gage county, have hired grad ing equipment equal to that used on county roads and will continue to drag and maintain the rondB at town ship expense. Pushed by her younger brother into a bonfire while the two wore playing with other children near their homo at Hastings, Dorothy, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Judah was burned to death. Thomas Enstein, manager of the Stuart Telephone company; Forrest Shenrer, Stuart, and John Koepp of Stuart wore drowned when a boat in which they were bass fishing capsized in Dora lake, fifteen miles south ot Stuart. In an effort to co-operate with raiL roads endeavoring to reduce expenses by cutting clerical help, the stato rail way commission announced it had con ceded to the railroads' request that the weekly car bulletins furnished it by railroads since' 1907 be discon tinued. The reduction of 30 and 35 per cent in road building materials announced recently by Georgo Johnson, secretary of tho department of public works, will mean the building of 100 addi tional miles of stato roads in Ne braska this summer, according to re ports. Former State Senator Adam McMul Ion of Beatrice, while in Lincoln re cently, said it was his intention to bo a candidate for the republican nomin ation for governor at the next pri mary. Ho was a candidate at tho last primary, whon Governor McKelvio won tho nomination. A movement has been started at Liborty and committees havo been ap pointed to look into the matter of providing a playground and public library. Steps havo been taken to raise part of tho money. Over 10,000 persons witnessed tho three-day aerial tournament at Hold rege. Aviators from a dozen cities participated in tho event, the first of its kind ever held in the state. Fllot Ed Gardner, a Lincoln avia tor, was fatally Injured at tho big aerial tournament at Holdrege, when he crashed 150 feet, coming out of a 1,000 foot tall spin. He was rushed to a Lincoln hospital whore he died. Tho second annual convention of the Nebraska Leaguo of Woman Vot ers will be hold In Lincoln Juno 7, S and 9, according to announcement mado by Mrs. C. II. Dietrich, Hust ings, president. It is understood that tho use of convict labor in orecting the new $300,000 reformatory for ycung crim inals is in tho range of possibilities. Plans, it is said, are to locate the re formatory at Lincoln, or nt Raymond, a little town only a few miles from Lincoln. Announcement has been mado that the fourteenth annual encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans, de partment of Nebraska, will bo held at Lincoln on June 12-1 1 Under tho provisions of the now automobile licenso law, 90 per cont of tho money, collected from licenses remains in the counties of collection, of which 75 per cont Is to be sot aside as a stutc highway fund to bo used for maintenance and patrol. The re mainder Is to be sent to the Depart ment of Highways for administrative purposes. The Nebraska supreme court al lowed Oscar Peterson, a Boone county farmer, $300 damages against tho Monroo Telophono company. Peterson chargod tho telophono company with bolng responsible for tho death of , two horses because of its failuro to ; glvo him connection with a voter- , inarian. The extension division of the Uni versity of Nebraska has announced a khort course in citizenship to be giv en to Nebraskans at the unlvenity at Lincoln June S and 9 following com- , mencenient on Juno G. " i I 1 I r