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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1913)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE LRA L. BARE, Publisher. TERMS, $1.25"" IN ADVANCE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA EPITOME OF EVENTS PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO MANY SUBJECTS. ARE SHORT RUT INTERESTS Orief Mention of What It Transpiring In Vartowt Section of Our Own and Foreign Countries. CONGRE8S. President-elect Wilson lias not yet docldcd what legislation ho will recom mend to the extra session of congress besides tho tariff. Oeorgo P. McCabo, solicitor of tho Department of Agriculture, has pre sented to Secretary Wi'.Bon his realg nation. It has been accepted. Tho soaring prlco of crudo oil Is be ing nvostlgated by tho department of Justlco In connection with Its Inquiry to determlno whether tho decrco dis solving tho Standard Oil company had boon ylolatod. Opponents of tho bill to appropriate 52,000,000 for government participa tion In tho Panama-Pacific Internation al exposition practlcnlly forestalled ac tion at this session by a filibuster in the ltonse. Tho supremo court of the United States held In effect for tho first time that tho Sherman anti-trust act does not forbid tho mere combining of non competitors In an Industry, The de cision was given in tho shoo machin ery trust case. President-elect Wilson's ottltudo on Panama canal tolls and frco passago for American coastwise Bhips is ox ectcd to havo an important bearing upon the senate's action on tho Root nmondment proposing tho repeal of tho freo ships provision passed last August. Presldont Toft Blgnod tho resolu tion providing for tho erection in Washington of a memorial to Presi dent Lincoln In Potomac park. Tho plan approved by congress wl'.l ro qulro a $2,000,000 appropriation which will bo made lator. Fodoral officeholders and employes who havo been solicited to contrlbuto to tho national campaign funds aro Co be summoned as witnesses by tho son ate campaign expenditures commlttco when it opens its investigation into tho campaign oxpousos of tho general election of 1012. A constitutional amendment which would restrict Uio president of tho United States to n singlo term of six years and would bar Woodrow Wilson und Theodora RooBovolt and William II. Toft from again Booking eloctlon was approved by tho senato by a ma jority of one voto. After a throe-day fight, In which tho progressives joined with many republicans in opposing tho restricted presidential term, tho senato adopted tho original Works resolution by a voto of 47 to 23. Tho measure .now goes to tho houso. SPORT. Jack Johnson will moot Al Palzor in Paris on Juno 25. Tho preliminary baseball season has already opohod In California. Johnny KUbane of Cleveland, feath erweight champion, outpointed Young Drl&coll of Brooklyn In n ten-round ibout in Now York. Manager Kellogg of Iowa has made arrangements with Nebraska nuUiorl lies for a foot 'ball gamo between Iowa and tho Comhuskcra next sea icon, A new rulo prohibiting bouta be tween whlto porooss and negroes, otherwise knowu ab "mixed bouts," has been adopted by tho Now York State Athletic commission, which con trols boxing In that state, Botnbadler Wells, tho English heavyweight champion, and Lnthor McCarty" have been matched to box ten rounds In Madison Squaro Gor don, New York, tho latter part of March er early in April, according to cable reports from London. Athletes from Japan and China and other orionbU aatloaa, gathering in Manilla for tho far eastern Olympic, were welcomed by Governor General William Cuneron for the United States. There are sixteen Chlnouo and sixteen Japanese entorod, as welt as representatives of Slam and many sections of tho Philippino islands. The organizers of the proposed now Western association to Include Okla homa City, Tulsa, Muskogoo, Joplln, Shreveport, Little Ilock, Fort Smith and Springfield, wtll ask Judgo Kav anaugh of tho Southern league to ac cept tho presidency. An organization meeting will be hold early In Fobru nrv. Eastern railway firemen havo.votod to go on strike. GENERAL. Interstate Commorco Commission Toss Inspector Doyd Is in Omaha toot ing tho freo transportation market. A report of Illinois somo time ago stated that In tho last twenty years) 10,000 country churches In Illinois hod dosed their doors. A great many of tho farmors of western Iowa are turning awny from tho raising of corn, assorting that it is injurious to the land, according to Lewie Abbott of Qarinda, la. SL Louis street cars In 1912 killed forty-one persons. Newton, Mass., is to havo a dental clinic for pupils of public schools. In McComb City, Miss., high school boys work in railroad shops on alter nate days. Both houses of tho Missouri legislat ure took a recess of thirty mluuto whilo Dr. Anna Shaw spoko on woman suffrage. Doth houses of the Iowa legislature passed a concurrent resolution to In vestigate tho Iowa state boarn of agri culture and tho state fair board. W. B. Hogan, accused of swlndlng, who escaped from tho detention hos pital at Sioux City, la., whilo suffer ing with a virulent case of smallpox, was caught at Sac City, la., by Sheriff J. W. CrlaB of Sac county. Frances E. Warren of Wyoming was elected to tho U. S. senate at Cheyenne for tho fifth tlmo, ho hav ing already served twenty-four years, by seven majority over his demo cratic opponent. A bill to discourage divorce Book ers from going to Nevada, by extend ing tho period of rcsldenco from six months to ono year passed tho as sembly by a voto of 30 to 20. It is made offcctlvo January 1, 1914. Details of the wreck of Uio schooner Granada on tho bar at tho entrance to Colorado river, receivod at Blueflelds, NIc, say that twonty porsons were drowned. Of tho fifteen passengers who perished, several were among tho most Important citizens of the repub lic A definite lino of action to do away with tho m Id d Ionian and build up a co-operativo system whereby farm products may be sold and de livered by tho producer to tho con sumer was adopted at a recent ses sion of tho fortieth annual convention of tho New York state grange. About 3,000,000 wis spoilt last year by fraternal organizations, labor un ions and Insurance companies In spe cial funds for the treatment of their tuberculosis members and policyhold ers, according to a statement Issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. A boy's cry of "fire," and the smoko from an exploded reel of a motion picture machine In a Now York thea ter resulted in a panic among the audtenco of 400 persons and a rush for tho exits in which two women wero killed nnd eleven other persons bo badly Injured that they had to bo sent to hospitals. Eighteen miles of copper wire leading from the powor station at Needles to the gold mines nt Tom Heed has been stolon nnd eight tons of it shipped to Los Angeles, ac cording to a report to tho Bheriff. Even Uio poles wore taken by tho thieves. Tho wire was of hoavy coppor, valued at $1,000 per mile. According to an agreement reached botween the attorney general of tho United States nnd counsel for tho Union Paclllc and Southern Pacific the latter road will turn over to tho Union Pacific tho railroad known as the Cen tral Pacific, which connects Ogden, Utah, with San Francisco, thus giving tho Overland a through lino to tho coast from Omaha. The American Sugar Refining com pany pnW tho government $500,000 more than necessary that it might avoid a conflict with the government and repetition of tho publicity attend ant on the wolghlng fraud scandals. ThiB was tho testimony of James I. Gerry, n former omployo of tho cus toms division of tho treasury depart ment before the wayB and means com mittee in Washington. Herman Rosenthal's ono-tlmo part ner In gambling picked up tho brok en threads of Rosenthal's story and told tho nldermanlc commlttco Investi gating graft in Now York, a tale of money paid for pollco protection eclipsing that of Jack Rose, Oharles Booker's collector. For aoventeen years, James Purcoll said, ho hod paid for tho privilege of running a gam bling houso making a hand book, or conducting a pool room. In all ho gave tho pollco more than $50,000, bo declared, In this period. Federal aid for vocational schools received a substantial boost In tho United States senato by tho passago of a bill carrying $12,000,000 for dis tribution among agricultural and vo cational Bchoola in tho states which nro now receiving federal aid. Tho bill Is a substitute for a measure passed by tho houso of representatives aud goes back to that body for con currence. Throe million dollars Is ap propriated annually for tho mainten ance of Instruction in agriculture, tho trades and industries and home eco nomics, tho allotment to be mode to tho states In proportion to their popu lation. For Uie maintenance of In struction In trades, industries und homo economics in separato industrial and homo economics schools an appro priation of $3,000,000 is made to bo apportioned to population engaged In trades and transportation and In manufacturing and mechanical pur suits us shown by tho federal census. A similar sum Is appropriated for in struction in those branches in agricul tural high schools, Arrangements are being mado by tho Ninth cavalry to groatly strengthen Uio border patrol botween Douglas, Arizona, und Naco, Mexico. This Is a result of well founded reports of renowed activity of rebels in tho Ca uanea country. Elmer Loomis, an Iola, Kan., high school freshman, will suffer perma nent loss of his Bight as result of baaing. August Aobln was refused clUzon ship at a naturalization hearing In Omaha becauued ho confessed having drunk beer in Milwaukee, Wis., ou Sunday. S A3 COMMITTEE ON. EXPENDITURES CHARGES INEFFICIENCY. REQUEST MARE FOR $25,000 Report Recommends Removal From Service of Certain Reclamation Officials. Washlntgon. Charges of Incom potenco and maladministration of tho reclamation service ore made and an appropriation of $25,000 is requested for a congressional inquiry that will deal broadly with reclamation pro Jocts in a report which will bo sent to tho houso by tho committee of in terior department expenditures. Tho report rccommonds during Uio pendency of the proposed inquiry Uio "removal from office" of Assistant Secretary of tho Interior Samuel Adams and F. II. Nowell and L. C. Hill, director and supervising ongln oer, respectively, of Uio reclonmUon service. Interior department officials, Includ ing Director Newell flaUy denied tho allegations in tho printed report, which is unsigned, but which was given out by tho committee with tho statement that Representative Hens ley of Missouri, would present it later. Mr. Hcnsloy Is chairman of a subcom mittee that has been Investigating af fairs of Indian tribes, whose Interests, Uio Hcnsloy report says, "are out rageously intermingled with tho af fairs of tho reclamation Bervlco." Other members of tho subcommit tee were Representatives Callaway of Texas, and Hanna of North Dakota, slnco become govornor. Tho report charges thaty "Nowell and his associates" discriminated against tho farmors and that tho cor porations operating Uio canals and tho bond holders thereof, "alone received tontion from thorn in tho Salt river project." It is 'alleged that as tho re clamation act provides that only tho estimated cost of construction may bo recovered by the government and Uio estimate of the secretary of the Intorlor was $3,850,000, and Uio ex pondltures to date havo been $10, 574,39G, tho government's loss on this project appears to bo $6,747,390. Mexican Army Revolts. Mexico City. Following a revolt of Uio army In Mexico City when the lnsurgonts took possession of federal buildings, shot down federal adhe rents In tho streets, and released General Follx Diaz from prison, Pres ident Francisco Madoro, with his ministers and a strong detachment of loyal troops, Ib fortified In tho na Uonal palaco. Goneral Diaz, loader of tho Vera Cruz revolt, with a largo majority of tho regulars behind him, has practical control of tho capital. Argument Has Been Reached. Washington. Attorney General Wlckoraham announces that ho has reached an ngrooment with Uio repre sentatives of tho Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads for the dis solution of tho groat Harriraan mer ger as decreed ' by Uio supreme court. Nine Indictments Found. Now York. Nino Indictments, and possibly ten, are expected to bo re turned by Uio grand Jury In the police graft Investigations. Two of these indictments will bo against mombers of tho pollco department, ouo of whom ho said to bo an inspector. King Nicolas Directs Fighting. Podgorltza, Montonogro. A goneral attack by tho combined Montenegrin and Servian armies has boon opened on tho Turkish fortress of Scutari, King Nicolas of Montenegro Is per sonally directing tho operations. Salvador's President Dies. San Salvador. Dr. Manuel 10. Arau Jo, president of tho republic af Sal vador, who was wounded by Uio bul. lets of an assasBln on February 4, Is dead. Don Carlos Mclcndez will suc ceed to tho offlco of chief executive, Ho was tho first designate Bryan In Havana. Havana. William J. Bryan, who has arrived hero, called on President Gomez. Ho dined at tho Amorlcan legation this evening and later de livered a lecture. Mr. Bryan will Icavo for IbIo of Plnea lator. Must Protect Hat Pins. Stockholm. Under a now law street car conductors throughout Swoden are provided with rubber tips to glvo to women not complying with tho now law against unprotected hat pins. Dry State Measure Pasjed. Washington. Tho Webb bill to pro hibit the intorcstato shipment of liquor Into dry states for purposes ol B..10 "or In any manner used" In vlolaUon of tho Btato laws was passed by Uio house, 240 to 05. Tho bill now goes to tho senate. Thirty Million "Strap HangeiV' Chicago. It was learned In connec. tlon with the Introductionn of a "no seat, no faro" ordinance, that 30,000, 000 persons annually qualify a "strap hangers" iu this city. INpUIFiY RED NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. Coming Events in Nebraska. Feb. 19 to 21 Fourth Annual Con servation Congress, Lincoln. February 20-21-22. Loyal Ordor of Moose Fair and Bazar, Omaha. Feb. 24 to Marolr 1. Omaha Auto mobllo Show, Omaha. March C to 15 "Made-ln-Ncbraskw Show, Omaha. Dodge Is to havo a ball team next seti son. A new theater has been opened at Silver Creek. Chadron Is soon to havo a new mon ument works. North Platte Is to soon havo a new ofllco building. A good roads mceUng was held In McCook, Feb. 4. Morrlck county's new court houso is nearing completion. Madison's now $0,000 Carnegie li brary' has been opened. Building Improvements In Scribncr in 1912 reached $55,975. North Platto Chamber of Commerco has started a boosting campaign. An offort is being made to secure a sugar beet factory for Llsco. Peru's Commercial club recenUy held its third annual banquet. A ins worth Monks of McCook was killed at Wray, Colo., In a train ac cident. In Fremont during tho month of January there wero twelve deaUis and nine births. A bill has been introduced In Uio legislature providing for a division of Custer county. Tho authorities of Norfolk are mak ing, a fight against tho cigarette evil in the schools. The Cudahy soap factory will not movo to Kansas City from Omaha, as has been rumored. Logan Creek Farmers' club, near Scribner, In 1912, spent $1,800 in building improvements. Mrs. Sarah Hinitt, ono of Uio oldest Inhabitants of that county and a pio neer, passed a way at her homo at Falrbury. Twenty-five expert checker playera entered Uio contest given by tho Ne braska State Crocker association at McCook. To trado Manawa and adjacent ter ritory for Carter lake and adjacent territory Is tho object of a bill intro duced in tho legislature. Parcel post has been seized by uni versity students as a cheap way of sending their laundry homo and cut Ung down expenses. Senator J. M. McFarland has intro duced a bill to permit tho sale of liquor by restaurants and hotels with each 50-cent meal after 8 p. m. Tho State Association of Treasurers and tho Nebraska Association of Charities and Conferences will hold their 1914 meetings In Omaha. Water users of the Keith and Lin coln County Irrigation district aro considering the proposition of buying a perpetual water right from the gov ernment. Word has been received of a $400 theft of automobile tires, two fur overcoats and other automobile sup plies from tho John Butier garage at Hampton. Omaha lodge No. 90, Loyal Ordei of Moose, will Introduce a novelty shortly In the shape of a fair and ba znr to bo held nt Its club houso, Feb ruary 20, 21 and 22. from Tangier temple, Omaha, of the Ancient Arabic order of the Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine to go to tho im perial council at Dallas, Tex,, May 10 Is now being effected. At a special election held at Ox ford for tho purposo of voting bonds to Install a munlclpall electric lighting plant, the pooposltlon carried by a voto of more than 2 to 1. A system of organizing county school districts in Nebraska for econo my and efficiency and equal distribu tion of school taxes Is now being con templated by a great many school men of tho stato. Thirty dollars a month is Uio amount provided by Douglas county for tho supervision of Its tuberculosis patients at tho county hospital. The number varies from thirteen to twenty. A fata outbreak of what veterinar ians say they believe to be nn apo plectic form of anthrax 1b killing cat tlo by scores In western Nebraska Andrew Tuckson, n ranchman living twenty-flvo miles north of Ogaljala, has lost llfty-two head of his herd of 300. Georgo Mayo of North Loup has boon appontcd oil Inspector In tho Sixth district This appointment fills tho list of food and oil Inspectors and will permit Uio consolidated depart, ments, of whioh C. E. Harman Ib tho head, to begin lmmodiato work in all sections of the Btato. Henry T. Clarke, ono of tho oldest citizens of Nebraska, a pioneer of Omaha and Bollcvue, died nt Excel sior Springs, Mo aged 79 years. Mr. Clarke was Instrumental In tho up building of tho stato as well as being identified in church' work. Ho camo to Uio state In 1855, He was tho first Master Mason of Nebraska lodge No. 1, Bollovue. Ono hundred and twenty-five people attended Uio Mason City farmers' in sUtuto. Tho receipts at tho Femont post office for the monUi of January show an increase over Uio corresponding period of a year ago of $454.53. Tho senato has passed Uio bill pro viding that legal voters absent from their homes on olectlon, may east tholr votes by mall. Several Nobraskans will take part In tho program of Uio department of superintendents of tho National Educa Uon nsoclatlon, at Its meoUng In Phi ladelphia, February 24 to March 1. 101 SENATE RECOMMENDS FOR PA3S AGE ROBERTSON'S BILL. THE VOTE IS UNANIMOUS Measure Provides that Poor Worthy Parents May Get Help From County. By unanlmouu voto Uio ooaate recommended for passago Uie mothers" pension bill by Senator Robortaon ol Holt county. Not a dlsconUng voice was raised against Uio measure, which tdds Uio following provision to the present Juvcnllo court law: "If par ent of parents of a dependent or neg lected child aro poor und unablo prop erly to care for Uio child, but aro otherwise proper guardians, and it is for Uio welfare of 'such child to re main at homo, tho Juvcnllo or probate court may enter an ordor fixing the amount of money necessary to enable tho parent or parents properly to core tor the child, and thereupon It shall be tho duty of Uio county board, through its county agent or otherwise, to pay lo tho pardnt or parents, at Buch Umo is Bald order may designate, Uio amount so specified until further order of the court" Favors Open School House. Tho open school houso In Nebraska will be a leading iasuo in this legis lature. Senator Dodgo has introduced a bill permitting school boards to allow school houses for public meetings, ex cept those of a political or religious nature or for the discussion of ques tions "on which Uio community may bo divided." The board Is given power to regulate tho use of schools for such meetings and to fix restricUona as desired. Bllls Passed by Senate. Tho senato on third reading passed tho following bills: Senato File No. 49, by Talcott Pro riding for division of bridge levies among townships for maintenance of bridges. Senato File No. 119, by Busheo Pro hibits false advertising of real estate. Senate Pile No. 43, by Saunders Prohibits salo or manufacture of Bpuriously stamped gold or solver-articles. Senato Filo No. 9, by Hoagland Amendment of civil code in actions concerning tlUe to real estate. To Repeal Doctor's Fee Law. Representatives Simon and Hoff of Douglas introduced in tho house a bill repealing Ui'o stato law granUng a fee of 25 cents for each birth and death registered by health officers. They say this bill will savo Douglas county $10,000 annually. Favors Consolidation. Food Commissioner C. E. Harman, who is also performing Uie duUes of state oil Inspector, is In favor of Uie bill introduced in both houses which legally consolidates Uie office of tho food commissioner and office of stato oil Inspector. Senate Bills. Sonato Passed bills to permit voUng by mall, to require county boards to adopt uniform plans for bridges, and to prevent minors from working as night messengers. For Now Agricultural Building. Representatives Loo of Douglas and Jackson of Nuckolls havo Introduced a bill to appropriate $108,000 for the purchase of land and tho erection of a m&dern agricultural and horticul tural building on tho stato fair grounds, from a preliminary sketch for tho building. RepresentaUve Lee in speaking of this bill at a recent gathering of Uie managers of the stato and county fairs said that Uio farmorB aro too modest In their re quests for tho advancement of agri culture; ho said that the old buildings aro a disgraco to tho state and Uiat they should be replaced by a modern structure at once. After Fee-Splitting Doctors. Dodgo of Douglas is going after the city doctor who gets his patients from tho country by splitting tho fee wiUi tho country practitioner. Ho is also going to try to put a stop to the Jail feeding contract in Douglas county. To Fight Repeal of Albert Law. Strong efforts to prevent tho repeal of tho Albert law, enacted at tho 1911 session of tho legislature will be mado by social service and church. men'B clubs during tho coming two weeks of tho present legislative ses sion. Bill For Pure Teachers. Tho doslro of legislators of the pres ent session to havo pure food, pure cloth, pure Iron, pure pollUcs and what not, is to extend oven to the hold of pedagogy. A bill by Senator Hummoll of Wobator county bars any person addicted to tho uso of oplatos, liquor, clgarota nnd profano language from obtaining a teacher's certlflcato in UiIb state. Tho measure has tho backing of n number of prominent educators and churchmen and is aimed to clean up what Is said to bo only a mildly prevalent condiUon in Nobraska. PENSION HERS SCHOOL INSPECTION BILL. Measure Provides that Physician Shall Examine Children for Disabilities. Medical inspection in tho public Bchools Is provided for In a bill Intro duced in tho houso by R. C. Drursdow of Omali. it provides Uiat phy&dcian shall test children for dlsoaoo, disa bilities, noeo and throat troubles, do fecUvo nutrition, deficient mentality, oruhopadaic diseases, decayed teeth and oUior defects. It further provides that teachers' semi-annually test tho Bight and hearing of all pupils. Tho bill provides Uiat at tho begin ning of Uio school year next fall, tna school boards shall namo physicians, at least ono to every 4,000 children, to servo ono year. Full power is giv on Uio physicians to examlno pupils, teachers, Janitors and Uio buildings. They are' required to send ailing chil dren home for treatment The school board 1 required Ho furnish medical ittondanco when parents are unablo to do so. It gives parents tho right to have rhlldron examined at homo and submit health certificates when demanded by Uio school physician. Bill for Better Headlights. Senate fllo No. 44, introduced in tho Nebraska legislature by Senator Cor deal of Red Willow, requires that railroads provide engines in Bervlco with headlights eufllclenUy strong to outllno the figure of a man 800 feet distant. Headlight bills havo been Introduced In legislatures of a num ber of states Uils winter and legisla tion along this lino may become com mon In Uio central west Free Paso Bill. Representative Foster of Douglas county Introduced a bill in the lower house, providing that state officers shall bo carried free by the railroads In Nebraska. If passed, this would include tho elective state officials, the adjutant general, clerk of the supreme court and officers and members of tho leg islature. The state officers would only rids freo when on state business, but Uio legislators, according to this bill, would rldo free at all times. Representative Foster declares that this is an exact duplicate of the bill passed by Uie New Jrsoy legislature, and signed by Governor Wilson last year. He also says that Governor Morehead favors it. McKissIck introouced a bill appro priating $15,000 for a Nebraska ex hibit at the Panama-San Francisco ex position, and authorizing a state com mission of three appointed by Uio governbr to manage same. Sugarman introduced a non-partisan Judicial election bill. Other bills of interest included that of Burkett giving the state railway, commission the power to regulate Uio service of street railway companies, and that of Smith of Douglas, empow ering tho commission to fix rates for oJectrlc light power companies. Tho minority report of tho wprk lngmen's compensation commission, providing an elective system of com pensaUon and a Btato mutual employ ers' liability association, was intro duced in the house by Bollen and in Uie senate by Ollis, Brott, Hasik and Ayers proposed to let any county em ploy a county demonstrator of agri cultural methods if 5 per cent of the freeholders request U, he to work under the direction of Uie stato agri. cultural college. ., , ' To Investigate Institutions. Apart from the action of the, house in providing for a legislative investi gation of tho affairs of stato insUtu tlons for the past ten years, tho sen ate will be given an opportunity to express itself along the somo lines. A resolution introduced by Kacek of Saunders provides for such an invcsU gation of four years of the Manuel ad ministration of Uie boys' industrial school at Kearney. Immediate acUon waB not taken on tho resolution, tho protest of Cordeal of Red Willow being sufficient to lay Uie matter over one day under Uio senato rules. A promised deficit of close to $30,000 at the school furnish es tho supporters of tho resolution with sufficient reasons for its adop tion by tho senate. It is likely that former Land Commissioner Cowles ot Falrbury, whoso rows with Superin tendent Manuel during tho past two years have been many nnd varied, will, be cabled in to give testimony If the senato decides to approve the Placet resolution. Busheo's bill relating to the falso advertising of real estate offered an excuso for several senators to givo their ideas on the printers ink gamo and tho Teal estate business as well. It was finally agreed to by tho mem bers, but a somewhat drastic amend ment providing that all real esiite men Bhould inspect all Nebraska land listed with them for salo before they endeavored to dlsposo of it to thelr cllents was voted down. Delinquency Hearings In Private. A bill requiring all Juvenile delin quency hearings to bo private and set ting a penalty of a flno of $200 or Uilrty days' Imprisonment upon any Nebraska newspaper publisher who. shall publish the-names and addresses, of any minors charged wiUi dolln-. quency to be Introduced as an emer gency measure in the legislature. A copy of tho proposed law was read before Uio board of education by Member James Richardson.. Tho bill is in tho handB of Stato Senator Charlos L. Saunders. l "V "yK '... -M-V-'. - iafltfcwifcW"'- Jriiss: S -?C" -r JiKFi, .' -V,
