First (inn m Dance Hall ^ ar Is Fired Children Under Ape to Be Taken Out hy Patrolmen; Mother Blames Prohibition. Addltlunpl Mens were liken Sat urday hy police and county law en forcement officials to curb the wave of Juvenile delinquency and crime which is sweeping the city, resulting In shootings, missing boys and girls, notorious drinking parties among youngsters and other evidence of n condition that Is alarming parents, teachers and officers, PATROLMEN WII L INSPECT UANCKH, Police Inspector Jack Pszanowskl h-'td a conference Saturday morning w ith E. J. Quinsy, city-dance hall inspector, and Superlntepdfrtf AVally AVHson of the AA'elfare hoard to ar range for stricter Inspection of dance hails following the shooting tills week of Guy Parker, a youth who said he frequented dance halls. Pszarowski gave orders that In the future patrolmen on beats shall enter public dance halls on every round and If they find any hoy or girl under 18 there, unaccompanied hy parents nr guardian, send them to police sta tion to he turned over to Juvenile authorities. At present Qttlnley is the only In speetor for all the o.lly's dnnoe halls ami reports have been received that children of tender years visit some of these places. MOTHER BLAMES PROHIBITION L MV. Officers are to visit pool halls and cigar stores at regular Intervals also on reports that high school boys are frequenting them and gambling the allowances given them by their par ents. Police Surgeon Klnynn declared tile people of Omaha would be surprised to know the prevalence of social disease among children under 18. Airs. Sadie Templeton, mother of Paul Templeton, blames the prohibi tion law for increase' in drinking among the young. "Before prohibition?" site said, "any minor who took a drink was looked down on by his companions. Now ho party is complete unless the boys and girls have their flasks. Anti the one who won't drink is laughed to scorn,*! .11 DDE 1»\Y CITES FORT OMAHA DANCE. "Ret General Duncan start his law and order movement at Fort Oma ha.' said Judge I„. B. Day in ju vpnile court Saturday morning, as he cuncred Pauline Rule, 14, 2523 South Thirty first street, and Terese Good win, 13, 1712 California street, sent to the Geneva state reformatory. The girls were questioned by Depu ty Sheriff AlyBride about a week ago when lie found them on a street car returning, ihey said, from a dance at Fort Omaha at 1 in the morning. Mrs, M. Rule asked the Judge to send her daughter to the reformatory, declaring she lias been unmanage able. Judge Day declared lie has had other reports of girls as young as 12 years old going to the dances at the fort, and getting lmme at late hours. 1)<*\\ itt News Notes. Degree of Honor Lodge No. *4 Installed the* following officer!: President, Mre. I.Ilian Ladn-r. vice president, Mre. Ada liarr.y; ond vice president, Mre. .los*e Ha non; ftn.in.ial secretary. Mrs. Krnma Snyder; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Crane; usher. Mrs. Helen (Trent. Mrs. W. \V. Barmhy entertained the Twentieth century club Tuesday eve ning. Parliamentary work was taken up hy Mrs. «' K Waldo; Mrs. (T. B. Miller gave a reading. "The Nicest House in Town." Mrs Henry White and Mia. Wil liam Tuascy entertained with pongs. Hum heon was served hy the hostess. The wedding of Kdward Kssman and Miss Kmmfc Brier took place at the Lutheran church Thursday afternoon. The young couple left after the ceremony for Colorado where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home on h farm three miles north of De Witt. .Itinior class of Hie De Witt High *i liool Is rehousing for their class play, ‘•Tile New Co-ed." Many of your friends think Ihst you are too fat. You too realize it. But why, in all common tense, don’t yon get rid ol , that extra 19.20,Wei ' more pounds/ >>el comfort ableanurtiof' like a human bang again. I am a phyar clan licensed by the Slate of New York. I haveforyearstreated men and women over burdened with exces sive flesh: many have reduced aa much aa a pound a d*v I pre scribe for mv patients such treatment aa rill. In my opinion, produce not only the lose jf weight without barm, but an Improvement In health. Don't take my word for If. Let me «end you free mv trial treatment and convince yourself. Personal attention is |pn to each case and you are treated exactly aa if you were in my office. ’ ■ "« r n EFP TRIAL f IV EL TREATMENT AND INTERESTING BOOKLET I have successfully treated thousand* of patients for fat reduction. Without Change of Diet or Unnecessary Exercise Below are a few extracts of letters from grats lul patients which bear out my statements: Lost 70 Pounds. MitsO. Whitloli writes "I have lost 76 pounds as a mult of your treatment andhave never fell so writ In my lift as I do now. " .oat 70 Pounds. Mr. S. Santee writes: "I Hava lost 70 pounds as a rttull of taking yottr treatment. / feel better in entry way. / can sow lake long walks without becoming lirad o sho.1 Jf breath I thank you very much for what you ave done for me. *' I .oat 48Pnuuda. Mrs. F Horner says" V.'ett, I'm glad lo inform you that l have lost 48pound! is 6 weeks." Make up your mind this very day to get rid of that fat. Write me for my fre trial treatment now; then you’ll soon realize how happy you’ll feel,how much bette your health will be for having Joined the thousands of my ■rateful patienta who now belong to theranVa of Slim People. Don’t delay. Write now for ?SEE Trial Treatment DR. R. NEWMAN Fifth Absnus. Desk D-26, N. Y. CTO I Central High School Mid-Year Graduates to Get Diplomas SNOW ASSURES ! GOOD PASTURAGE O’Neill, Jan 24.—The coming year will be an excellent one for hay ami pasturage, according to western stockmen. Heavy snows which now cover the ranges and hay meadows assure an abundance of moisture to give the grasses an early start and In many instances suffbtient to carry them to maturity. But little suffering among range stock during the recent 1 cold spell has been reported by the ranchmen and feeders. 1 r* The Daily Cross Word Puzzle --—/ lly Rl< HARD II. TINGLEY. ■ JJUf- 7i IIorliMtital. 1 2. Turf. - 4. Publisher’s statement. * 6. Barge body of water. _ 7. Part of the head. 9. To unfasten. 10. Up above. I 12. Clever. 1.1. InhaMtsnts of a country whose laws were Unchangeable, 15. Character In Arabian Nights. 10. A color. 17. I,and division. 20. High OUoiuarg ryfl^nl. 22. Before (prdflx^. ^ 23. To devour. - 24. Out of print (abbr.). 25. Vice president (abbr.). 26. Drug said to banish sorrow. 29. Own (Scot). 10. A vehicle. 31. Sign of the Zodiac. 32. A large vase. .13. Right (abbr.). * 14. The (French, masc.). 35. Makes dirty. 37. 1006. 38. Affirmative. Vertical. B Debt acknowledgement. 2. Inclination. 3. To hope. 4. Banned by Volstead. 5. To moderate 6. Belgian health resort. 8. 16'4 linear feet. 9. Creek letter. 11. Possibly. 12. A light hit. 14. A chair. 118, To rescind, 19. Dissection of the spleen. 20. Out# that can b# — 1 let down to olo#e the por tal of r fortified castle or rlty. 21. A. river In England. 27. J.andlng place*. J 22. I,ong eared rodent*. 36. Famous African explorer of the last century. The solution will appear fomorrowr. Solution of yestcrdiy’s puzzle. IVAN EVANS TRIAL j AGAIN POSTPONED The trial of Jvan D. Evans, county attorney Of Thedford county, on charges of attempting to solicit a bribe, was again postponed today by Judge Fitzgerald. Evans received his first postpone nient on account that his wife was shortly to become a mother. "The trial will be held after his wife leaves the hospital." said Judge Fitz gerald. Market la Going Up—We Offer German Government 4-5%, 1922 Enforced Loan Bonds M 1,000,000— $38.00 (At th« tlm# of laaiio German mark* were worth $2.sn0 per million.) | JOHN BIRO & CO. 2 Rector St. N. Y. | All foreign stork* end bonds bought, •old, quoted. Price list free. i * Central (Ntllope Notes. The college Is celehrnt ihg the mid year ’•aeon with a stiff ser.es of final examin ations The school work la rounded up and balances reckoned The young men of tha s-hool held a meeting to de\se ways and means for clearing off the athle- debt When Mi.* * cleared up there are funds In sight •hat can be used for beginning s gym nasium Rev. Mr. T.angsley of ^ie Central City Methodist church spoke In chapel Fri day. His (hems was the need of honesty with ones self, at a bass of spiritual growth Professor Comfort and Mist Kellogg wer* two re-ent chapel speakers A double mixed quarter, a-companled by Mrs t'arrell end Wesley 8- hut*, went to Palmer last Sunday afternoon So take part In the men’s meeting Mra. Carreli made a talk on healthful living and the quartet sang several selections. Tha ladies' quartet consisted of Vlolotte Turti by. Leone Drlnkall, Ruth Packwood, and Nellie Rates, the mens quartet Merl Renton. Lee Ellis, Ralph Renton and Al fred Smith. CHIROPRACTIC OPENS GATEWAY TO HEALTH Acute and chronic diseases re spond quickly to our methods. N’o cases taken that I can not help. Office adjustments are 12 for $10 or 30 for $25. Office hours, 9 to 12:30 p. ip. 2 to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. I-ady nttendant. DR. FRANK F. BURHORN, the Chiropractor Suite 414-420 Securities Bid*. Phone JA cksnn 8347 (Tenth year of successful practice in Omaha) These are the Central High school students who will receive their diplomas at the mid year commence ment evercises Friday. They are: 1. Fdna Copeland; 2, Ruth Margolan; 3. Karl Merico; 4. Klaine Hussey; 5, Helen RlichenstatT; 6, Father Kllis; 7, I. arxin Rnllman; 8. Fanny Fish: 9, ( larice Vance; 10, Willard K. Bailey; II, Bertha Wllitebook; 12. Florence J. l>evy; 13, Wilhur Harwich: 14. Sadie Stein; 15, Olga Ploucek; 16, Mildred Cassidy; 17, Thomas llalpin: 18, Helen Khster; 19, Rose Hosenstein: SO. Alice Bondesen; 21. Horetice Nestor; 22, Myrtle Powell; 23, Bessie Kirshen baum; 24, Isadora Schriehman; 25, ' M> fanny Jones; 26, Ogda I .arson; 27, ' Meyer Green; 28, I.eo Cliaiken; 29, Mary Kastman; 30, Audrey Groves; I 31, Helen Pit»er. Doors Bolted in Stone Hearing Senate l)i*eu*«<\« Nomination of Attorney General to Bench in Secret. Washington, .Ian. 74.— Republican loader* Invoked the senate rules to day to shut off an incipient discus sion In the open of Attorney Oeneral Stones nomination to the supreme court. When Senator Heflin, democrat Alabama, sought to speak. Senator Curtis of Kansas, ihe republican lead er, made a point of order that such a I question could be discussed only lo executive session. Objection t'phelrf. President Cummin* upheld the ob jection, but Senator Heflin continued lhar lie wanted to correct a elate ment In the New York World that h" wjj opposing Stone s confirmation because he was an attorney for J Picrpnnt Morgan. With Senator Overman, democrat, North Carolina, Senator Heflin said he opposed Stone only because of his arguments before Jhe supreme court in the Ownbey case, which Involved a litigation affecting the Morgan estate. "That's right," said Senator Over man. Senator Watson, republican, Indi ana, objected to further observations of that kind, but Senator Heed, demo crat, Missouri, took up the argument on the other side and President Cum mins ruled that Senator Heflin could answer the newspaper story. Insurgent* .loin Deniorrat*. Objection again was raised, how ever, and then the 7,a Follette insur gents and some others, including Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, joined with the democrats In Sr. effort to go Into executive session This was explained as a move to avoid technicalities, it being planned to open the doors later so the dis ■ ussion could go on In "open execu tive session." The motion to close the doors carried, 37 to 33. Now there was the case of McCalg 1 nfected with bubonic plague; It seems the dlsesse Was rarried by fleas That punctured McCalg In the leg. Midland (iolleer Aoic*. R.V D.vld H Shult*. «ry »nd crumdcr nf th# Ooipef who died ,t,hu«rv 1* at 'he T abit ha brine Lincoln, deeded Jo .M'dl«n-» roll,,*, • horny before hi* depth frijfQTXt •> a1u*4 .I |40 ooo which will enapA- . chair of r*K" ,Cr.‘ffKient leader,hip of Prof. T Amo, Jone*. head of .9jfWll,J.lei*»er t ment it Midland th, *"» n fit letter* Midland ba **t haP s< hed-fle In- ! •*• rani’* with • *>• Ninth Iw-keta A * a ‘'•# Mornlhfside end Wesleyan '•sIPsps. Paul Kin" Promoted. Paul King, fill ni,r(p of Onjah a k'd been promoted I" hr* I'ljiJlAfifr r»f the Traveler,' tnauraiv-e compniv, witli headquarter* at Cedar r?apid« fa. t’n« til recently he wae located at the eom« pany s office her*. ( i l _ I Wanted--High Grade Milk I We need more rich milk for our rapidly f§ .growing retail trade, but it must be par 9 ticularly rich and carefully produced H Guernsey and Jersey milk, to meet the M exacting requirements of our customers. U Farmers who can furnish milk of this II quality, get in touch with us. I Alamito Dairy Company.. II with such To make good coffee you must use good coffee. * It is easy, when you have the. mellow richness of Butter-Nut I to work with, to make good coffee every day in the year. Inferior coffees, lacking in flavor, cannot be expected to pro duce such delicious results. Butter-Nut flavor results from tire artful blending of many choice coffees. In this way we secure a flavor entirely individual. 1 he accomplishment of good coffee-making, the final touch that n\akes a good meal perfect, will be solved with your first order of Butter-Nut. f i % Coffee I 3Lb.Cantl.75 1 • • ** 1 \ * LbXan bCX UCIICIOUS y 1 T'*''