Senate Favors
Bill to Enforce
Americanization
Siman Language Law
Strengthened ly New Meas
ure Advanced by Vote
Of 20 to 12.
Lincoln. Feb. 24. (Special.) The
Not-val bill. S. F. 160, amended in
a manner to strengthen the Siman
language law. was sent to third read
ing in the Nebraska state senate
this morning, after a debate covering
two hours.
The test vote on the original mo
tion to kill the amended bill, in
which the introducer. President
I'ro-tem K. S. Norval of the senate
joined, showed lineup of 20 to 'i
in favor of strengthening the Siman
foreign language law. .The vote on
the motion to postpone stood:
How They Voted.
For: lierka, Cronin, Davis, Har
ris, Humphrey, Iliian, Johnson, Mc
Gowan, Norval, Kobbins, Ulrich and
.Wiltse 12.
Against: Anderson. Berbc Bliss,
Brown, Pusher, Cooper, Dutton,
Gannon, Good, Halderman. Hoag
land. Miller, Pickett, Randall, Rick
ard. Saunders, Sturm, Warner and
Watson 20.
After the vote to postpone the
amended bill had failed. Senatoi
Nonal moved that his name b
stricken from the bill as introducer
and the senate acreed to his request.
Senator B. K. Bushee of Kimball
then volunteered, when Norval re
pudiated the bill, to serve as father
ior it.
Wili.sc made a determined fight
against the amended bill, especially
Section 4 of the amendment, which
he claimed would make anyone in an
organization, who voted to use for.
cign language, liable to a fine.
Attorney General Rules.
Senator Beebe interrupted him
with an announcement that Attor
ney General Davis had construed
the section to mean only one thiiij?
as the committee had intended it
to mean imposing a penalty for an
attempt to prevent any individual
from using English in a' gathering,
ii Ivc so chose.
Cooper, of Douplas spoke at som
.length on the bill. ;
"I want to keep the Siman law
from being wiped out by postponing
this bill," he said. "The amended bill
can harm no man who is loyal,- It
is directed at disloyalty.
1 "I'll askVou if it isn't time men
living in America should adopt out
customs and our tongue. Only thft
man who has an ulterior motive need
fear this bill. It amplv protects re
ligion and family relations in any
language."
Fail to Return Bill
For Joint Hearing
Lincoln, Feb. 24. (Special.)
Senator Walter Hoagland of Lin
coln made an unsuccessful attempt
to get S. F. 134, the bill turning
over the plates and copyright of the
statutes to the Lincoln State Journal
for a compilation oft ihe statutes at
' its own price, referred back from
the general file to. the judiciary com
mittee. The bill had originally been re
ported out by the finance, ways and;
weans ommittee, : which benator
(Hoagland contended had no claim
jto it originally, because it did not
"involve any state expense :
; ".A similar bill jn the house, he
tsaid, providing that the state print
.the statutes, had been properly re
ferred to the judiciary committee. He
insisted it was purely a legal ques
tion, one wherein the constitution
might be violated in delegating a
special privilege to a publishing com
pany. Death Delays Action on
Sarpy County Annexation
Lincoln, Feb. 24. (Special.)
Death today played a part in the
Sarpy county annexation bill.
'.Because Representative Drusedow,
author of the bill, was called to
Omaha by the death of a friend, 'Rep
rtsentative Byrum, chairman of the
committee on privileges and elec
tions, withheld reporting the bill out
to the house.
Before leaving, Drusedow an
t.punced that he intended to attempt
td override the adverse committer
report and get the bill placed on
general file. The bill will be held
iri committee until Drusedow returns.
understand that some members
ct the committee didn't even read
the bill and I think it is no more
than right for the house to decide
whether it wishes to consider the
measure," Drusedow said.
' State Cement Plant Bill
f; Is Placed on General File
'Lincoln, Feb. 24. Special.) Bills
placed on general file in the lower
house today include:
Name of author or person paying
for campaign advertisements to b
placed on advertisements.
j An investigation and report on fea
sibility of a state cement plant at
the next session.
' Judicial reapportionment bill,
i ; Passed on third reading:
'..Permitting annexed territory to
vote on directors of Omaha. metro
politan utilities district propositions.
Increasing mileage and feeding al
lowances for prisoners.
-Authorizing two-year reassessmcnv
of real estate. .
Farmers Rally to Aid of
l: House Investment Bill
' Lincoln,' Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Farmers today rallied to the aid
cf Representative Lynn of Cedar and
lifted Lynn's bill providing for in
vestment of 50 per cent of the state
ichool fund in farm mortgages out
of committee. The bill was kilted by
a standing committee yesterday.
Lynn claims the bill is aimed to give
the farmers a chance at the state
school fund.
Reduction in Auto License
Bill Killed in Committee
Lincoln, Feb. 24. (Special.) The
till reducing the automobile license
tax 50 per cent was killed in a house
committee today. Another commit
tee took pity on the automobile owtu
er and killed a bill which would force
automobilists to stop, look and listen
before going over a railroad cross-
President Named for
New Club of Ralston
O. J. Melius is the president of
the new Ralston Commercial club.
He is president of the Ralston State
bank and lives on a farm near Ral
ston. ,
"Let s Operate"
Urged as Slogan
Aurora Attorney Charges
State School Does Not
Graduate Physician!;.
Lincoln, Feb. 24. (.Special Tele
gram.) A dripping surgeon's knife
under a caption reading "Let's oper
ate" should be the coat of arms and
slogan of the University of Nebraska
school of medicine, F. E. Edgcrton
of Aurora, representing Nebraska
homeopaths and electics. told the
joint medical committee of the house
and senate tonight.
"Surgery and very little medicine
is taught medical students in the uni
versity," Edgerton continued, "and
men turned out from there are not'
physicians, but surgeons." Edgerton
was speaking in support of a bill es
tablishing a course in homeopathy
and ecletics in the University medical
school curriculum.
"A real doctor should be ac
quainted with every reputable science
of medicine in order to give 100 per
cent service to his patients," he con
tinued. Dean Cutter read figures to show
that only 25 per cent of his gradu-!
ates became surgeons and the re
mainder were practicing phyiscians.
He declared that his graduates were
fully versed in modern medical treat
ments of disease. Chancellor Avery
asked the legislature to "keep hands
off" such legislation, saying regents
were elected by the people to guide
the destinies of the university and to
sound out the feasibility of adding
new courses of studies to the curricu
lum. The committee took no action.
Two Railroad Bills Are
Placed on General File
r Lincoln, Feb. 24. (Special.) Re
formation in lobbying methods by
railroads who permit their lobbyists
to do nothing except talk to mem
bers didn't seem to take well with
the house railroad, committee. The
two following bills "were placed on
general fjle in the lower house today:
Fixing minimum speed for stock
trains carrying animals for feeding
and breeding purposes.
Osterman bill providing for re
paration payments to shippers aftet
railroad commission finds rates to be
discriminatory.
Commissioners in Douglas
County Sheared of Power
Lincoln, :1 Feb. . 24. (Special.)
Frank Dewey, clerk of Douglas
county, today sheared the Douglas
county commissioners of a little ot
their political prestige when the low
ei house passed a bill on general file
giving him a budget to be used in
hiring his own clerks.
"This will cut out a lot of political
trading and removes political threats
which may be made by county com
missioners to the clerk to get soms
of their expenditures past the clerk,'
Representative Ed Smith of Omaha,
explained.
House Refuses to Call Up
Bill Demanding Oath
Lincoln. Feb. 24. (Special.)
The house refused to life a bill
out of committee today, which would
force school teachers to take an oath
of allegiance to- the nUited States
government.
The Franklin bill.w hich would
lift the collegiate requirements on
teachers in towns with less than 1.
500 population was killed in the
lower house today. The present
law gives the high school graduates
an opportunity only in towns of less
than 1,000 population.
I
Business Men Protest
Proposed Insurance Bill
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special
Telegram.) Representative Omaha
and Lincoln business men appeared
before the joint insurance committee
tonight to protest a bill backed by
the state insurance department,
which would throw mutual and -re
ciprocal insurance' companies under
full control of the state insurance
department.
Omaha Packing Interests
Are Opposing Two Bills
Lincoln, Feb. 24. (Special.)
Omaha packing house and commis
sion men are in Lincoln fighting two
bills which, it is claimed, will knock
some of ' their financial 'props out
from under them. The bills, accord
ing to charges, materially 'cut dowu
live stock commissioncs for salesmen
and charges for feeding cattle in
stock yards.
Kill License Bill
Lincoln, Feb. 24. (Special.) The
house slaughtered a bill, on general
file today providing for licensing
bakeries and a number of other re
tail industries. . ,
Erected over a frame of steel tub
ing, a Wisconsin inventor's tent is
claimed to be as substantial as any
portable .house
Complaints Are
Being Made in
Probe of Rents
r
Omaha Woman Charges In
crease From $3. to $60
Has Been Made by
Her Landlord.
Lincoln, Feb. 24 (Special.) The
first written complaint against an
Omaha landlord was received today
by Representative Harry Foster of
Omaha, in a letter from a woman
living in an apartment house on
North Thirty-first street. Her trouble,
summarized, follows:
Apartment rented for $32.50 in
summer and $.17.50 a month in winter
of 1918 when, she claims, prices were
as high as they are today. Today,
she is paying a flat rate of -$50 a
month and the landlord is charging
the more recent tenants $60 a month.
Get Verbal Complaints.
Foster also received verbal com
plaints from tenants in the Omaha
National bank building. However,
under rules adopted today by the
committee, all complaints must in
writing with the understanding that
the committee will use discretion in
protecting complaints from revenge
ful landlords. ,
"It is simply a case of 'put up
or shut up,'" Foster said today. "In
order to make a proper showing be
fore the legislature that will war
rant protective action in the bill now
pending we must have convincing
facts and figures and it is up to the
tenants to produce them."
Will Get Facts.
The committee will receive com
plaints from now until March 3,
and Under the rules these complaints
should be addressed to "Representa
tive Harry Foster, care House ot
Representatives, Lincoln, Neb."
After that date, the committee in
tends to begin investigating com
plaints, calling landlords to Lincoln,
forcing them to produce their books
and valuation figures to prove that the
complaints have no foundation and
they are receiving only a fair return
on their investment.
Railroad Company Sued
For Loss of Valuable Hogs
Fremont, Xcb., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) Claiming that 33 Poland
China hogs which they were ship
ping to Oklahoma, where they were
to appear at a fair, were not prop
erly taken care of by the North
western railroad, Merle E. Myers
and Willard Myers of Fontenelle
have filed suit for damages amount
ing to $3,000. They allege that the
door of the boxcar was nailed shut
by railroad employes and three of
the 33 animals were overcome.
Deshler Band Plays 23
Years Under Same Director
Deshler. Neb.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
The Deshler concert band of 25
pieces gave their twelfth annual con
cert to a large audience Tuesday.
This band has been under the leader
ship of its present director, Henry
Sittler, since its organization. It
meets for practice each week and a
class for beginners is conducted
weekly. Members cf the junior band
are allowed credits on their school
reports for efficient work.
Farmer Living Near Wymore
Is Found Dead in Barn
Beatrice.Neb., Feb. 24. (Special
Telegram.) John Flessner, 55, re
siding near Wymore, Neb., was
found dead in the barn at his home
by Mrs. Flessner, who -went out last
evening to asisi him in doing the
chores. Sheriff Schiek, after an in
vestigation, decided not to hold an
inquest. Death was probably due
to heart disease.
Central Labor Union Holds
Big Meeting at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
The Central Labor union held a
get-together meeting at which over
500 members and guests attended.
Mrs. Marie Weeks of Norfolk, de
feated candidate for congress in the
November election, and Attorney
Bollen of Lincoln, delivered the ad
dresses of the evening. A banquet
was served.
Cheyenne County Starts
Farm Bureau Campaign
Lodgepole, Neb., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) The big farm bureau cam
paign is on and a systematic can
vass being made of every farmer
in the county. A rousing "kick-off"
was held the first of the week with
J. A. Crawford and other promi
nent leaders present. '
Father and Son Banquet
Ravenna, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
The annual Father and Son ban
quet in the High school auditorium
here was one of the most success
ful ever held by the local institu
tion. Postmasters Appointed
Washington, II. C, Feb. 24.-Spectnl
Telegram.) Postmasters appointed: Ne
braska: Andrew, .Sioux count, Fern 1,.
Watson, vico Oliver H. Jones, resigned;
Endicott. Jefferson county, Maud E. Rosf.
vice Mayme C. Nation, resigned; Flat?,
McPherson county, Hartley R. Profitt, vice
Milo N. Schick, resigned; Lena, Arthur
county, William , Carter, vice Floyd
N. Cragg, resigned.
South Dakota: Brayton, Ziebach county,
Rose it. Fisher, vice Louis A. Mack, re
signed. ADVERTISEMENT
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THE BEE: OMAHa! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1921.
Madison Mayor Says
"Drinks" Are Abused;
Chief of Police Fired
Madison, Neb., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) "Drunks" arc entitled to rea
sonable consideration, according to
Mayor C. E. Flass of this city.
Sleeping in an automobile parked
on the streets, at the mercy of any
of the "light-fit'gered gentry," who
may be about, is taboo by the latest
orders of the city's chief executive.
He states that exposure to the ele
ments at this time of year also has
a tendency to breed pneumonia and
influenza and as a protection to the
public health it should not be coun
tenanced. His action followed a report that
an intoxicated citizen had slept in
his automobile, parked on the main
thoroughfare, all night.
In putting his new order into ef
fect, the mayor removed the bright
"star" worn by Chief of Police Carl
Reiueccius as an insignia of his of
fice. Timothy Kennedy was presented
with the "star" by the mayor and
instructed that in the future drunks
were to be given a bed in the warm
"jail house" where they would be
safe from disease and pickpockets..
Mother of Baby
Tells Sad Story
Child Abandoned in Hopes of
Finding Good Home Salva
tion Army Aids Mother.
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special
Telegram.) Pretty Bertha Miller,
17, confessed mother of the aban
doned baby found yesterday in a
hotel, tells of a false lover who be
trayed her faith, of hardened parents
who drove her from their home and
the fruitless attempt to locate a home
for her 2-months-old baby.
When her condition was discov
ered, she appealed to her lover for
help and advice, she said, but the
plea remained unanswered and the
man fled to California.
Her. parents refused to allow the
coming child to be born under their
roof. In the Salvation Army home
at Omaha where on December 29,
her baby was born she found the
only helping hand. Unable to turn
to her own home for protection,
without funds or means to take care
of herself and child, she hoped to
leave the child where it would be
found and adopted by kind hands.
The authorities here were touched
with her story and will not file
any action against the suffering
mother. Efforts are to be re
doubled to locate the" father of the
child. Many local families have
volunteered to adopt the child and
it will be placed in the best home
offered.
Colfax County Farm Bureau
Starts Membership Drive
Schuyler, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Although handicapped by muddy
roads, the Colfax county campaign
for the Nebraska Farm bureau is
bringing good results. Over 300 mem
bers have joined, with two precincts
to be hearcMroni, It is expected that
500 members will be obtained.
The campaign starter here with a
dinner to about 140 farmers and their
wives. State Peresident Elmer Young
was introduced by C. L. Jones, conn
ty captain, and spoke on the needs of
the farmers for organization. J. P.
Lawrence of the state university also
spoke. Eugene Sullivan of Iowa
spoke on the work in his state.
Farm Bureau Drive Under
Way in Frontier County
Stockville, Neb., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) Three townships in Frontier
county, Curtis, Sheridan and North
Star, are conducting farm bureau
membership drives, under the direc
tion of County Agent W. H. Camp
bell and E. L. Taylor of the state
university.
A butchering demonstration was
staged at the state agricultural school
in Curtis Monday. The students
used knives and cleaners made by
themselves in the school shop. Tues
day a meeting was held in May
wood and Wednesday here.
War on Game Law Violators
Declared in Dodge County
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
County Attorney J. C. Cook an
nounced war oh all game violators
and states that he will nisist upon
jail sentences for all who fail to ob
serve the closed season laws by dis
turbing the large flocks of migratory
birds that are passing over this sec
tion daily. Two Fremont boys were
caught in Saunders county and paid
$42 and two pumpguns, as a penalty
for bringing down two ducks. Fed
eral authorities are working in this
vicinity.
Beatrice Youth Arrested
For Alleged Bicycle Theft
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 24. Special.)
Leo Geisler, 14, charged with steal
ing a bicycle here, was arrested at
Sabetha. Kan., and returned here.
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I Conspiracy to
Control Omaha
Hotel Charged
Receiver of Nebraska Hotel
Company Gets Restraining
Order in Lancaster
County Court.
Lincoln, Feb. 24. (Special.)
Charging a conspiracy on the part
of directors of the Interstate Hotel
company to wreck the company in
order to obtain control of the Hotel
Fontenelle in' Omaha. W. E. Barke
ley, receiver for the Nebraska Hotel
company and the Nebraska Building
& Investment company, obtained a
restraining order ni the Lancaster
county district court here against
Frank F.. Schaaf, Irving F. Baxter,
If. E. Gregory, Morris Brown and A.
N. Cole.
The restraining order prohibits
the defendants from interfering with
the receiver's management of the
hotel.
The petition sets forth that the
Interstate Hotel company holds a
11 -year lease on the Fontenelle
building and furniture, which the
receiver claims is worth $.?50,000.
He says that the company is sol
vent. The order granted by the court
prevents Schaaf from voting any
stock in the Interstate hotel com
pany at any meeting of its stock
holders and prevents the other de
fendants from holding any meeting
as a board of directors of that com
pany. Barkeley says he has re
deemed the stock of the Interstate
Hotel company, which had been
pledged for the purchase price, and
now holds it assigned in blank.
According to the charges made in
the petition, Schaaf is now in Oma
ha trying to get the directors of
the company to hold a meeting and
declare it bankruph. He charges
that Schaaf is seeking to perpetrate
a fraud upon the stockholders of
the Nebraska company and upon the
court which named the receiver by
having the Interstate Hotel com
pany declared bankruph, rendering
the business worthless so that he
may bid it in much below its' value.
Boys' Cooking Class Gets
Certificates at Burress
Geneva, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
So far as is known the only boys'
cooking club in the state is located
at Burress in the school taught by
Mrs. R. C. Anderson. Darryl Dutch
er, Walter Winkler and Ozro An
derson, who completed the require
ments of the extension department
of the university in culinary art,
were awarded certificates by Miss
Allegra Wilkins of Lincoln. The girls
who also received honors were Ber
nice Ford, Florence Ford, May
Owens, Clara Mullner and Editha
Skinner.
Nebraska Women Convicted
Under Federal Auto Laws
Lincoln, Feb. 24. (Special.)
Jessie Ferguson of Lincoln and
Alice Grover of Kearney were sen
tenced to serve a year and a day
in the penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo. They are the first Nebraska
women to go to prison under the
federal law against automobile steal
ing. Both women were formerly
inmates of the custodial home and
figured in rather a sensational escape
from the institution.
Aurora Schoolboys Will
Pay1 Damage to Properly
Aurora, Neb., Feb.' 24. (Special.)
Six of the seven boys who re
cently were expelled' from the high
school for destruction of school
property have arranged with the
superintendent and school board to
return to school. They pledged
themselves to pay $50 each as their
share of the damage.
Debate at York
York, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
l'riend and York High schools will
clash for forensic honors here in
one of the series of debates con
ducted by the Nebraska Debating
league. The York team will be rep
resented by Leslie Smith, Sutton
Hice and Floyd Doty.
Governor to Speak
Loup City, Neb., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) The senior class of the High
school will present "The Touch
down" for its annual class play in
April. Governor McKelvie has been
obtained as speaker at the com
mencement exercises, May 27. -
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Appointed Adjutant
Of Local Legion Post
This is Harry C. Hough, 4716
Fontenelle boulevard, who was
named adjutant of Douglas county
post of the American Legion yes
Wednesday afternoon by the execu
tive committee to succeed E. Kendall
Hammond, resigned. At the meet
ing the executive committee voted to
set aside a fund to be used in se
curing employment for ex-service
men, to be started by $600 from the
proceeds of the Toscanini concert
in the Municipal Auditorium tonight.
Lincoln Man Speaks at
Aurora Rotary Meeting
Aurora, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
The Aurora Rotary club cele
brated the 16th anniversary of the
founding of Rotary. George O. Ris
don of Lincoln was the speaker of
the evening. With his stories and
poems, he kept the club members
laughing for an hour.
Mr. Risdon spoke to the high
school students and to the junior
high school.
Sunday the Rotary club will at
tend the Methodist church in a body
and Dr. J. D. M. Buckner will de
liver a sermon on the philosophy
of Rotary.
Federal Court Devotes
Time to Liquor Cases
Grand Island, Neb.. Feb. 24.
Special Telegram.) William T. An
derson of Grand Island pleaded
guilty in federal court and was sen
tenced to four months in the Hall
county jail for running a still. Wride
Legen, alias Peter Lopatic, Grand
Island, was found guilty on- a simi
lar charge and sentenced to five
months on the first count and $200
fine on the second count. Theodore
Jenson pleaded guilty to operating
a still in Howard county, and was
fined $100.
127 New Members Join
The Schuyler Orients
Schuyler, Neb., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Orients initiated 127 new
members during an evening of mer
riment and banqueting; The order
is composed of the leading business
and professional men of the ' city.
This is an annual affair.
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20-Year Feud of
Oyster Fishers
Of Jersey Ends
Settlement, However, Was
Forced by District Judge
Only After He Had Sent
One to Prison.
Toms River, N. J., Feb. 24. Oys
ter men of Parkertown and West
creek were today forced to agree to
a truce in their 20-year feud by
Judge Jeffrey. The fishermen were
given the alternative of being sent
to jail on the strength of confessions
obtained by detectives.
Farkertown oyster men have re
fused to plant oysters, claiming a
right to tong for them in beds which
were formerly public and which
since have, been leased by the state
to Westcreek planters. Murder,
arson, sinking of boats and other
destruction of property resulted
from the feud, it has been charged.
The case was carried to the United
States supreme court which decided
against the Parkertown men, but the
order of the court was disregarded,
it was alleged.
As late as Tuesday night masked
men are said to have visited persons
summoned as witnesses in cases
growing out of the feud, warning
them not to appear in court, and
threatening to burn homes and sink
boats if the warning went unheeded.
After the agreement today Judge
Jeffrey imposed the following sen
tences on men convicted of stealing
clams; Joseph Johnson, three years
and $150 fine; Elson Hawkins, one
year and $150 fine.
At the first chill!. Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the
"Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache,
Fever, Stuffiness.
Warning I To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and
look for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet.
Always say "Bayer."
,' Each "Bayer package" contains safe and proper directions for
the relief of Colds also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
feyer-TabletsAspirin
Boxe of 12 Bottlei of 24 Bottlei of 100 Al Capiulei All' rugpiU
Aipirln 1 th trad mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldwtr of Salicylicact '
Friday and Saturday only
hundreds jpa'irs women's new spring
priced &
bluchcr oxfords
For street or sports wear in tan
Russian calfskin with 10-8 military
heel.
Community Building
Planned in Pawnee City
Pawnee City, Neb.. Feb. 24.
(Special.) Thomas Little Post.
A : . . T 1 1... 1'iwnnf
City volunteer fire department
have combined in a movement to
build a new community building. At
present these two organizations are
inadequately housed. The tfvv
structure will have in it a hall for
the American Legion, rooms for the
tire department equipment, offices
for the city administration, game
rooms, a gymnasium, swimming
pools and reading rooms. The
Pawnee City High school has no
equipped gymnasium and this one
would be used by them as well as
the business men and the women
of the town. The building commit
tee is composed of Professor Bige
lowi Julius Jensen, Ben Henry, Will
Dicks, Lloyd Bellows and Allie
Reid.
School Teachers' District
Meet to Be Held in Lincoln
Fairbury, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Letters have bceu-jent ont announc;
ing the spring meeting of District
No. 1 of the Nebraska State Teach
ers' association to be held in Lincoln
March 31 and April 1 and 2. Superin
tendent Morton of Fairbury is presj
derit of the district and reports a
splendid program is being arranged.
Paul Althouse, American tenor,
will open the meeting with a con
cert Thursday evening, March 31.
Miss Ella Victoria Dobbs of the
University of Missouri, chairman ot
the national primary council, will
present the work for the primary
teachers. Bert Cooper, county super
intendent of Nodaway county, Mis
souri, will have charge of the special
work for the rural teachers. Two or
three other good lectures are being
arranged for. There are nearly 3,000
teachers in this district.
-$8.95
T
