RED OlidlJD. NEBRASKA, CHIEF
tJBi
wan ! niwmmi
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
IN CONDENSED FORM
Recent Happenings in Nebraska
Given in Brief Items For
Busy Readers.
STANDING OF DALL TEAMS AT END
OF WEEK.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Won Lost Tct.
ivifMtu :::'. 20 .;2:s
r.isi :.." 'Si ..vw
nlJnliomti City .'lit 22 .577
n,.nl,n !! '-'if .tVUi
Hi--. M(itni' 27 ::i .474
m Joseph 2." 32 ,4:1s
sk:ii city 2:1 ::o .i:n
l smt l'. :i" ..Till
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
Won Lout Pet.
Lincoln 27 in .(Mil
loitbury 21 IS ."!
forfnlk lit 17 ..2K
cntnd Mtiuii 2:t 2:1 .)
I'.iatilce IS "J." .-lilt
lliistlnirs !.' 2(5 .3:13
l'icldcnt Harding iind members ot
hi. cabinet may utli'iul the Ak-Sar-Hcn
festivities In (iiiinliii next full.
The I'hille river N mil of Its lmiik
nt Ashland ami tin1 k' miiiih-iiI's new
t fie iiihgo has been IIuihIimI with wilier.
Tin- I'latto river litis left It banks
Mill has ovorllnwcd licit turn hinds. The
river Is higher limn il has been fin
many rail.
Albert Hi'viHo, an Omaha youth.
I' 'l hN left foot when he fell from a
ilcycle ami 111 thrown under the
ulu I'K of n freight train.
('ail Christcsou. , tind the horse he
was ilillm; two miles north of .Mitchell
vvoje .struck mill Instantly killed h.
lightning during a storm.
A monster competitive haml meet
fni hands from all over Hie middle
uiM Is to he he, In Omaha this full
tunic1!- auspices of the Ak-Sar-Hen.
James I. Woodward, assistant jios.
master at (luiaha for the lu-l foity
yenis has asked to he retired on a
pension. He N entitled to draw .fOU
a month.
The tate roundup to he staged by
the Ameileuii Legion nt l.luenln has
iieeti postpnneit a week iiccniiso or tin
pi utilising v, eat hi r conditions. It will
lie held .lime 'J7 and 2S.
A poll ion of the foot of the 1 1 live,
yenr-nhl daughter of .Mr. ami Mis.
hiM'ph I'i'uiism'ii, north of Hastings,
was su Injured hy (ontaet with a mow
ing machine that it was found neces
sary to umpiitute it.
W. 15. I'ate. lor twenty yours super
Inlisnlent of the Alliance s4ooN, and
n well known eilucator over the state
was elected pi evident of I'eru normal
hi I, oul nt a meeting of the hoard held
In I'remont.
An outdoor procession, In which
mole than 2,."0l men, women and
ch hlren mm died, marked the solemn
i.Jng of tin feast of diir l.ndy of Per
petual Help nl Holy Name church at
t iiihu S 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 v .
Dr. II. M. Hcppcilcn of the l.ulheinn
hospital al I'.eniilce performed a very
lute operation when he grnlteil a per
tinti of the eighth tilt of .link Iturloti
Into the patient's Jaw, which had heeu
partially eaten nwny hy e.inier.
A nntlonal conentlon of the Stereo
tpers and Mlectrot.v peis union, ut
width all uatiomil otliiers will he in
attendant e, will he held in Omaha on
July Hi, 20 and 21. Three hundred
tut of town delegates ale expected.
Two of the largest sh over caught
around Do Witt weie lauded from the
hail; waters of Hie swollen I!l Mine
ler hy Churles t Su.der, veteran
n.-lieiiuiin of that place. Tlie (Mi weie
ImrTalo, weiliinir -S ami :il poumN
c;u h.
Itohpit, the two-year-ohl son of .Mr.
and Mr. Allien Slliii.'siet., H Injr mar
Artailla, was acchlentally drowneil in
a Iie gallon stone Jar. The child fell
is to the Jar head llrst, ami was neaily
tirowncd when foiunl. lie died a few
minuios later.
Twenty-thiee Hoy Senilis nmrotmed
h. Hoods on Fremont Maud in the
I'laite ilver two miles southwest of
Fremont, were rescued In ho.tts and
tnkiu to the mainland two at a time
while a Idir crowtl stootl on the Imnh
wutchlni: Hie lesctie.
Sinuller stieaiiis' in central Nehns
ha a;:alu are swoIIimi, Wood river helnu
t at of Its luinKs, hut tlolii no serious
niimaire. Local rains, nam a tpiartei
f an Inch to an Inch, tell at Cairo,
Kavcnnn, St. .Michael and St. Liliory,
following heavier tlownpouis, amount.
mi: almost to cloiitlliursts.
Uuth Ciitin, .", thiimhter of K, S.
tiiiun, Lincoln huslno-s man, was Mile
win 11 run over hy an autouiohlle on !
ifsidente sjieft.
Mis. Hoy Liiialey of uour Xortli
l.eitd, was prohahly fatally, hurt win 11
sruck hy ll;:htiiliiK as she was spnted
a the porch at her home durini: a
tnrin. '
(iiivprnor Iirynn has appolnietl J. ,1.
1'. oley of Hrolton How. forinor head of
t e state Imuktiii; tlepartmont ; M. U.
SclIIvaii of O'.Velll, former hank ov.
miner ; A. .1. Haritf of ivieiliiirc ami
I". A. HocilPker of Nehiiwku us .state
I 11K oN-amlners.
I Ire cauod hy ti party of Joyriders
t'iriiwint; 11 lh:hted Ipitvt hint Into
fie rear of an auioiiioiiu partly de
t oyed a car thlvcn h.v V. II. .Maxwell,
I'.irt Wayne, Intl., on the Lincoln IiIkIi
way east of ('ohimhus, Vesultln;: in
erious hums to the tlrhir.
1'nder the contract hetween thestato
end tho Ailams Stamp and Stationery
inpaiiy ot St. Louis, automoDIle nam
I er plates for the use In Nebraska next
yi. r will have black lei tors on u vvlilw
I tnhgroiiiid. With these colors tho
numbers me expected 10 stand out and
he more easily seen than the present
black and gieen color.
THE TAX LEVIE8.
Total Taxes for all Purposes for the
Year 1922.
In 1021! I he totnl taxes charged tho
people if the stale for nil purposes
ti'c $.r3.4."i7,4SLr)li. divided" us follows:
Plati- taxes I 7,HCG,1H.0S
( niiiiiy tnxoR ,..,,,,
taxon !.832.'.i.ir, I2
NOIlool
taxes 2I.!M3.C0'J.H
City niul VIIIiiku Tuch
8.105.G1C 16
Terminal Tiien for use of
lllllllll lllllltl'H
TowiihIiIii Tiixki
UraiiuiKc t.i.MM
711,801 1S
l.i7S.os:t 70
417 iss.sr,
cm OJl III
U'U.CiB 3.'l
lrtlgHtlnn Iiixim
1 'oil laxcH
MlHcellani uiih tuxca
1.6 01)7 'Jl
,ln so fnr as the state taxes arc .1
lerued the le'lsl utile innki tl " up
proprlutloiis to linel the stales t "!,
and tin State Hoard of i:i!itl,".nilon
and AsM'ssiuciiJ then makes a levy to
meet the iipproprliillon.''. The appre
prlations made liy tlie I02il e.sset of
the leai-lature were sulitantlull.v iv
d'lced Iroiii the iipprnpihuloiiij nmite
two yenrs linn.
The iiiellmd of providing funds fot
Iho various siiImIIsoiis of the state
differs fiom that of Ihe Mnli' in tint
the levies aio maile hy Ihe urlous
couiily hoard-) ami (lie espcitdlliiicy
are niiide on the ha.sls of the lev.v. The
t'siahllshinii of these levies Is now he
iny coiishleied hy the vaihuis tuN'ns:
suhillvlslons of tlie state.
The ne.t ititiiuiil meeting' of
the
Kayles will he held at Heat rice.
Neaily a million ins dollius were
mithered into the Mute treasury this
month.
A poultry club has hecn oi-i:anh'.eil
at Ashlautl with a start of seven el al
ter niemhcr.s.
otls Wilson, 1.-, s0n of oils Wilson,
sr ut Wahusii, was drowned while
swlmmlni: In Weeplnu Water creek.
The state asylum at Lincoln has HHS
Inmates, the Inryest liumher lioiistt
there In the hlsiorv of the institution
I'arol Watson, son or .Mrs. Clara
Watson of Callaway, lost the sl-,t ()f
one ot his e.vtw, which wi.s struck h.v
a nail he was driving.
St. Honifiice Ciiiliole hurt li nt Moh
teiey, In Cumlni; county, vva totally
destroy eil hy lire of unknown origin,
with a loss of s'jriOiMi
The village of Chttoiila In Cime
count.v has voted to issue So.tio:) Imuds
for the con-iructlon of a new s,.i,0ol
hulldln'.
.Nearly l'ik) tru:tlsts aitenileil the
iiuhual ctinvenilon of the slate I'luir
mateiiiUal ussoehiilon at Halln.s last
week.
One of the new lawyers cieated at
the ha r cumilmuliin hy the supreme
court at Lincoln 1n-t vveek. is a wn
man, I'loremt! .ei.ser of I'.eaver City.
Two ami soveiiteen-liiunlicdths In
ches of ruin fell in omahu dnrln a
'J 1-hour period. Tlie storm was most
severe hetween s and Id in the morn
Inu. Aliout l.'i t'tillons of alcohol ami
hoo.e-taken In rahN hy police was
poured Into the city sowers ul Nor
folk under the supervision of i Itv of
ll.lals. .Miss Katherine Win ley. lueniher of
Ihe Sim,, hoard of contiol, ami .1
o'Hllen, Mipeiiuteiiileut of the tate
llsli hatchery, liave teiuleieil their ie
siL'liatlOlls.
The state fair hoard has completed
plans which If tlie weather Is fnmp
aide. Is epeeted to draw tlie Idlest
nliiht ciowds in the hlstmy 01 tli;
suite exposition.
Lmils L. .Moesehlcr. Til, of Omaha
state president ,,f the Order of Kuuics,
who was liijuied when an autoieoh h
In wlihh lie ami Ceorye Miller, were
ildln, plunged fiom a hrhlKe iieui
Meichesur, tiled later In a I. in id 1
hospital.
Wendell Heme tif Lhiioln. Junior at
the university of Nehr.isUa, was
awarded second prize- in an essay eon.
test eoiiiim teil ly ihe Institute of In
toi national education, New York, in
coiiipetliion with more than a liundied
siudeiiis.
W. II. Orr of I'alU city was elected
pieshlent of the southeastern Nehras
ku Press eluh at the annual mceiin
lit Id at Auhuin. S. W. Thin her of
Teeuniseh was elected vice pieshlent,
ami -Miss Huniie Ilaskltis of Siella,
sci relary.
Urpoits teaching County Afieni Hoyd
IM Indicate that the hessian tly hn
appe.iuti in soiue 0r Cace county -wheat
lieldc Another pest known as
the L'nullsh !.'U'eii ilihs. sometimes
mistaken for the "j,mii liti." also has
heen fnimd in some ilchK,
The semi-annual state school fund
appoillotiinnit nnioinitln- to sit7..,l.1 1
cert Hied to state Siipeiintenileni ,nhu
M. Maten hy State Trensiucr ('. I)
Uoliinseii, Is Hie largest slnulu uppoi-tli-unieiir
ever maile hy the stale Thf
illstrlhutiuu will he made linincdlnidy
Mrs. Lee W. Hdwartls, wife of Dr.
Kdwanls of Omaha, and her dniuhier,
Aune, weie injured in Des Molne.,
vvli -n 11 taxi in which tiny wete rid
hi1.' strui k a stieet car.
The liliin.is,'emcnt Of the ll.irv ml
l.lvt'stotk Shipping as oclation .1 10
itpenulve nii.rki'iiin; phm tor farm. r
a d llve-toik uU'Ci's, has heeu t.ik. 11
over hy the runners Klovator.
Mr. l-'loivnce D. Owen m. n,
urand chief of honor, or i.it"o pi,-i 1
ent.if the Deuce of Honor oi .i.i
l;a, was ciettcd nnilonal w.itdi ( tie
Di'U'iee of Honor Pioieelive 11- oda
tiou 111 convention at Mlimenpiihs.
Assessment of railroad property in
Nehj'itska this year will he prai.l.' II.
the same as last year, nicordim. to a
still emeiil liy W. 11. Siiiiih, -' te t
commissioner.
.1. A. Hey nolds, telephone m, n ei
ut I'IIkci'. and Clytle Stewart, u 'i 1 .,
wire chlet of Cherokee. la.. Imw 1,11'
I ,0P awarded the Theodon N. ai
medal for saving a lite. Hey nolds
saved a hoy from drowning .Inly L'l,
WM, and Stewart tescued and rcsits-cl-luted
ti llnenuin who had hevu made
unconscious by contact with a live
wire at the top of n telephone pole May
11), llCU.
Italians Celebrate Their Entrance
I .- Xp. m V " 'C'' v x m . ' I IS
Capt. Amundsen
Capt. Hoi
.1 il -. ju.-. -mi. w.ic ?;;-'.. .. ;- r- -j- 1. - 'hi I J
1.4 vsr?" s. jLtc- . visarr" .-. - - s 'tt''TL.i a e5jJ"
ll -" -. j .. W. "- " v.1.a.a .l. a " " m WCI'-i, .
H "swsts,. -,..-..- .-'- " ul ;.i"'jii. . , r ..'aJj
U IH Wj fl!&22S2BEgrtt
ild Amundsen Is' hero seen, hehlutl the sled, giving the word to his ninlemuies to "mush on" out of Nome,
'nlmvrlghl In the center of the Ice fields, where he hud cstahlMied the cuinp from which lie plans to Imp
plane Might across the North l'ole.
Ala
ska, for W
01T
for an air
Mother Gets Degree, After Another
)wm& J$Sk Jc & m
Mrs. Katherine Houlon Clay of Newark, N. J., photographed with her
three children. While attending to her household duties, and at the same time
taking cnuics In Minna rd college, she has Just received her A. H. degree, and
now plans to resume her studies for a Master of Arts degree. Most of her
Mudy'lng was done In subway and tube trains.
Disturbing the Rest of Pocahontas
1 y -$fflJsjmBnm'- - y
IMvvurd Page Huston of Chicago, with Canon (ledge, the blind rector of ftt.
George's church at dravesend, L'tigland, turning over the Hist toll in tho search
tor the hrues of Pocahontiib, who was burled In tho churchyard In 1018.
Leaves Nome for
sssssssmaifesaK
Into the War
Exercises commemorating Italy's en
trance Into tho World war wcio hold
lit tho cemetery nt Dclll I'iikIIii. Pre
niler Mussolini nrrlved on the scene
hy airplane to attend the ceremonies.
The photograph shows n general view
of the consecrntlon of the monument.
His Polar Flight
u
t jT. 4:
ft Jit. vs.
i $$i.-:JJ)
.. '"iV t
inV."'-V Fl
n
LAST YANK TO
dS
Louis I'. Von der lle'tle of (.'lilcago.
who Just arrived home from the Ithlue
and has taken up the work he left a
good many months ago to help Uncle
Sam. He Is a machinist. Von der
Ile-lde married a tJuriiiuti Red C'rosi
nurse while In the service. He Is the
lust Ameilcan soldier to arrive honin
from overseas service.
HEIRESS AND FIANCE
' .. ir
lJ33iSKIKr
ll -re Is i.n e. liisive pi-.ni jMj' 1 of
Miss Gloria (ionhl, one of the great
est heiresses of Atactica, with her
llaiice, Henry A. Hlshop. Jr. Miss
(iouhl Is not only one of the most
populnr of the youngeret, hut has tie
pilred an enviable reputation us nn
.iinateur dancer. Mr. HMinp Is tho
miii if Henry A. Hishop ot Hrldgepi.rt,
Conn.
You've Got Him.
Compicr tlie world and the hesh
and the devil vflll surrender. Hosfon
KveHlng Transcript,
RETURN
WS!MsWM
tit.mH?r,,ti1r
I
I
sfW
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SBndavSchool
Lesson
Dy ItnV. I. D. riTZWATU.t. D v..
Teacher of ErEllah lllbl In tho Moody
Dlble Institute of ChlcnKo )
Cpyrlsht, 23. WoiUtn NVwsi.frpcr Union.
LESSON FOR JULY 1
JOHN, THE DAPTI5T
(May ho iikcm! with lrinpernnco appll
citlnnc )
l.HSSON Ti:XT Luke 3 3-S. 7-2 1-2S.
UULDKN TEXT "tic tih.ill be Krocit
In the MkIu ot tin.- Lord, ninl sli.ilj
orliilc ncltlicr wine nor btroni; Irlnk"
La Ice i .in.
. 1I"iy,,i,,"5Nl:r' MATKUIAL - .Matt.
1. 1-1.. II 2-15. .Mai. 3 1-0
V.UI-MA"Y TOPIC 'II u Haby. .John.
JPNIOU TOPIC The Man Who Pre
tmreil the Way for J.hus
1NTEK.MIHHATE ANP SRNIOIt TOP
1C The Herald of the Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Character ami .Vorlc of John, tlm
Uaptlst.
.Tohn was e great man. In nn
nouncing ids birth the angel said,
"He shall he great In the sight of the
Lord." He was not only great In the
Lord's sight, hut was great when
measured by the standards of men. In
the teaching of this lesson n survey
bhould he nuide or John's life and
work.
I. Dirth and ministry Foretold
(Matt. .I:.'!; cf. Isa. 40:).
He was thought about and his work
planned long before he was born. Ho
rtime as God's messenger. Ills life was
n plan of (Jod. He was said to be a
man sent from Cod (John 1:0). Them
Is a sense In which every life Is
planned everyone Is sent from God.
Everyone should remember that God
has something to do with his lire.
II. His Character.
3. Humble (Luke .1:1). He did not
seek human praise and commendation.
Ills supreme concern was to proclaim
the Christ. He did not make himself
prominent was only n voice calling
upon people to prepare for the Mes
siah. His person and habits were a
protest against the luxury and hypo
crltlcnl formality of his time.
U. Courageous (Luke H:7). He faced
n great multitude and struck hard at
their sins. He did not trim his mes
sage to suit the crowd. He even tie
nounced ihe religious leaders of his
time nml demanded of them fruits
w'orthy of repentnnce.
HI. His Preaching (Luke 3:3-8).
1. Demanded Repentance (vv. JUt).
Suddenly emerging from his seclusion,
he came Into the region of the Jordan,
as a messenger of God, calling upon
the people to repent In preparation for
the coming of the Messiah.
2. Demanded I'ronfs of Penitence
(vv. 7, 8). He Insisted that their false
religions he abandoned their sinful
hearts renovated showed them that
the vile passions of their souls must
he uprooted. A change of mind, that
Is, the turning of the soul from sin to
God, was necessary. This Is a prepa
ration which must bo made before one
enn see and experience the salvation
of God.
IV. Jeaus' Testimony to John (Luke
7:'J4-28). Hecause John did, not seo
the Interval between the "sufferings
of Christ" and the "glory thnt should
follow" he wns perplexed. Therefore
he sent a deputation to .Trsna for light.
The prophets did not see, or nt least
did not mnke clear, the Interval be
tween the eiuclllxloii of Chtlst and Ills
second coming. The two events were
so presented as to appear to ho In close
succession. John In his preaching hns
stressed tho mighty Judgments which
should take place at the nppenrance of
the Messiah. The turn things were
taking (he himself being Imprisoned
with the gloomy prospect of death),
wns In great contrast ttv the coming of
the Messiah In fiery Judgment "thn
ax Is laid unto the root of the trees"
and "the chaff Is hurne.l up with un
qucnehnble fire" (Mntt. -10. 12). The
trend of events pu.zlel Mm. It was
not hick of faith, but confusion of
mind that prompted his Inquiry.
Christ's testimony defended him
ngulnst nny such nn Recusation. Christ
lndlcnted him against a vacillating
mind because of the sto-niT erf persecu
tion, lie was not like a rcsd shaken
hy the wind (v. 21). Ho bod lived a
life of self-denial, therrforc he did not
deny his faith In Christ bemuse of tha
dungeon (v. 2o). Jesus declared thnt
no grenter prophet hnd urlsvn. That
which perplexed John was the delay In
Judgmentthe day of GoiVt patleneo
while gntherlng out the Church. This
was n truth not disclosed to the
prophets thnt whhh Paul mtido
known because n sproUl revelation
had been granted (Kph 3:3).
V. The Martyrdom ef Jshn (Marie
0:14-20),
Wldlo John wns In pr'son Herod hnd
frequent Interviews with Mm. John
boldly told him that It war unlawful
for him to have hi" brother's wife. lie
did not inJnre matters evrn with tho
king. This fo enraged the licentious
Herndlns that Khe caused Ida dvutli Ho
sealed his testimony with his blood.
Seeking the Name of God.
Tho Turks carefully collect cvorj
scrap of paper that comes In their way,
because the nnnie of God may be writ
ten thereon.- Ilh liter.
Men of GcnlUi.,
Men of genlui nre often dull and
Inert In society: as the hli.lng meteor,
when It descends to earth, Is only a
etonc Longfellow.
Protperlty and Advsrclty,
lie that swells In prosperity will bo
sure to shrink in adversity. Colton. .
?
.1
.!
V
SS,