TllU EKE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. KKBRUARY 7. 1D22.
Pucelik Barred From Husker Athletics
Nebraska Star
Cannot Coni)ctc
in School Sports
CTaptalu SHiiiiMHi Out of
Krarli uf lfiiivrrily Au
tlxiritii Grille Umlcr
Investigation.
Miicoln, IYb. 6 (Special Tele
Kram ) Jrthn I'mrlik. C'nrnhiukrr
itiuid and ill-Anif rii jri jrid star, ha,
bun (ill'fijlly notified that lie will
l"t he nllwr4 to participate in ilitrr-i-.illi-pime
aililriii i, nor Ktiitrnt adi'
itie following- In iJmitUncf llilt hr
)4l fllK.IKf'l ill I ('V.llull KJIIlf Vkitll
a Simix t t y tram after the time of
the sea-oii. Cant. f'Urrnre Swsnson.
who played with I'ucelik graduated
ht ornuMcr and i out of reach of
the university auihoritir.
Wenke on Carpet.
The riiiiiiiiitice on clegibiliiy i
it fi a staieinmt today regarding
ihee two players an! Ali J
Wmke, anoihiT i.ornimsker woman
man. who rumor statu riiRiurd in
an out-oMown football same last
fall.
I'ltrrlik and Wenke are both en
Ra;;id in ft u.Jmt activities at the uni-
vernly. In view or the charge
againt rit plik anj the rumors con
cerning Wotike, the authorities have
refused to permit either to participate
m student activities tor tne time be
ini.
1'iieclik was a candidate for the
nresidemv of the senior class at the
university and Wenke was a candi
date for the editorship of the Corn
busker, the university anunaL The
Matemrnt made by the elegibility
committee prevents these- men from
taking any further part in the eicc
t inn w liirh will be held at the uni
vcrsity Tuesday and automatically
forfeits these portions to their op
ponent's. To Clean Up School.
The eligibility committee stated
that it was going; to clean up any
possible scandals at the university,
hut it believed that these cases were
the onlv ones that had any founda
tion. The authorities believe that
athletics at the University of Ne
braska are in as clean shape as any
where in the country, but if there is
my further cleaning up to do, they
intimate it will be done regardless of
whom it effects. The following state
ment was made Monday concerning
I'ucelik and Swanson:
The Mnvereliy of Nebraeka committee
on eligibility, sftrr en Investigation of
the charfra of profrealonallsm concerning
"ept. t K. Hwaneon and J. I Purellk
find, that then man played fame of
football at Sioux City after Ihe close of
the football sraaon. Sir. Swenton naa
graduated and la out of oollrgr. Mr.
I'u.-ellk l-allll'd that ho played on the
Sioux City turn without other remunera
tion thin trannportstlon from Lincoln to
Sfloiix City. The nature of thla participa
tion hAa-nvcr. .urn that although no
llrrrt remuneration wae involved, the
i-ommlttr" condemns the action of PwRn
run Und Purellk. and deelaree Pucelilc In
.nirihu tnr further narttcipalloti In Inter
collegiate athletics and student activities.
The committee aleo voted to aend an
apology to Northwestern unlveralty. be
,aue Puocllk ltr participated In a
wrestling match with that Institution,
numurn concerning A. K. Wenke'a atn
leilu et.inding aro being; Investigated and
in view of thla fnct the commutes asked
Air. Weiiko to refrain from participation
1n Inter-collegiate athletics and etudent
activities pending further investigation.
Iiig and Fatt
t.
Injured
Lang May Pilot Guy
in Slate at Tijuana
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 6. Guy,
who has defeated every good horse
at New Orleans in the simplest sort
of manner, reached here last week
and will make his Tijiuana debut on
Lincoln's birthday in the $10,000
Baja California feature.
It is understood that Owner Phil
lips, before leaving . New Orleans,
made arrangements with ' Jockey
'Chick" Lang, the Crescent City rid
ing sensation, to come to Tijuana in
order to ride Guy in the Coffroth
handicap. Lang rode the horse in all
his good races at New Orleans and
Phillips wishes to leave no steps un
taken in his mission of ousting Be
Frank from leadership among west
ern thoroughbreds.
Grid Star
to Leave Hospital
Ncw York, Feb. 6. Harry Her
bert, Syracuse university football
star, whose spine was broken in a
irame with the Colgate eleven last
November, will be able to leave
Mount Sinai hosoital this week, at-
cuding surgeons said today, rle will
have normal use of his limbs and
may engage in light sports, they said.
Creighton to Play
Des Moines Next
I Creighton will play Dj:s Moines
university here Thursday and Fri
day in its last scries before departing
on its long trip on which it will meet
some of the leading quintets of the
cast. ' '
The Hilltoppers expect an easy vic
tory over the Iowans. . .
Coast Team to Pennsy Relay
Philadelphia, Feb. 6. Redlands uni.
versity will compete in the one-mile
college relay event at the Pennsyl
vania relay carnival in April. This is
the third Pacific coast institution to
cinnilir 1 1 c intantimi r( .Mni-m 41...
relays, the others being the Univer
sity of Oregon and Washington State,
college.
FRANKLIN ON EEL.
JCoraaUl Culls at Ut
This rr.ij tcototll captain
of the Cornell college eleven of
Mount Vcrncn, la., will bt one of
the two hope of the "royal purple"
collegians m the University of Illi
nois relay games at urbani, March
5. The other i -Red" Cote of
Cedar Rapids, the track captain.
The specialty of O'Neel, who
hails from the town of Oelwe'it,
la., is his versatility. He has bees
a consistent winner in1 the high
and broad jumps, high and low hur
dies, short dashes, shot put and
javelin- throw, lie does sU events
well, too, and is after a high place
in the Illini pentathlon event
again.
Cole is a fleet middle distance
man.
Ed Moore High
Gun at Shoot
F.d Moore, one of Omaha's crack
trap shots, captured the first leg on
the trophy shoot at the local gun
club ' grounds Sunday afternoon
when he smashed 48 out of SO tar
get. Yesterday afternoon's shoot was
the first event in the trophy divi
sion. A shoot will be held each
Sunday during this month. The
gun with the highest average at-the
end of February will be awarded
a pair ot smoked elk little outing
boots as first prize. The boots will
be awarded by Frank Drcxcl.
In his first trip to the traps yes
terday, Moore shattered 23 out of
25 "clay birds." His second chance
from the rail resulted in a perfect
score of 25. 1
Joe Dawson ranked second with a
total of 47 "birds" out of 50. Joe
registered a perfect 25 score in his
first shoot and broke 22 out of 25
during his second trip.'
Kav Kmgsley was third with 46, ,
and "Pete" Simpson fourth with 45.
Mrs. Admston. the onlv woman
shooter entered in the trophy event.
broke 41 out of 50 targets. The
scores follow:
Moore. Pawson. 4T: Kinaralev. 4:
Simpson, 43; Dolphin. 43; Marshall, 43;
Howard. 42; Thorpe, 42; lr. Edmston.
41; Furry. 5R; Riley. SS: Velrllng, J;
t'pdlke. 37; Havre, 33; Sweringer, 31;
Otto. 81; Hunter, 30, C.allagher SO out of
5; Adams. 17 out of 25.
Philadelphia Athletics.
to Play Exhibition Games
Philadelphia, Feb. 6. Sixteen 'ex
hibition games will be played by the
.Philadelphia Athletics on their re
turn trip from Eagle Pass, Tex.,
where the team will do its spring
training. The players will report at
the training grounds March 1, and
leaving March 24. .
- ,
Chess Players' to Meet
Yankton, S. D., Feb. 6. The Yank
ton Chess club will entertain chess
players of the state at ouranment
here Tuesday and Wednesday,- Feb
ruary 14 and 15. These dates im
mediately precede the tri-state tour
ney at Sioux City and will permit
players to take in both events..
Basket Ball Games
Scheduled This Week
Tuesday.
Nebraska against Grinnoll, at Grlnnall.
Wednesday.
Kansas against Kansas Asglea, at Kan
Ma Aggies.
- - Friday.
Commerce, as-alnet Creto, at Crete.
Trinity aginat Omaha unlveralty, hera.
Iea Moines aralnst Cretirhton, here.
Benson against Flattsmouth, at Platts
tnouth. Creighton high against Stanton, at Stan
ton. Oklahoma against Kansas Aggies, at
Kanaaa Aggies.
Drak against Missouri, at Miaaourt.
Towa State against Washington, at
'Washington.
Saturday.
Commcrca against Beatrice, at Beatrice.
Pea Moinea agaiat Creighton. here.
Lincoln against Central high, at "T."
Oklahoma agalnat Kansas, at Kansas,
Iowa State agatftt MtMouri, at Missouri.
Drake against Washington, at Washing-
Lawyer Frees Nelson
From Arms of Law,
But Has Pocket Picked
Chicago, Feb. 6. Oscar Matthew
(Battling) Kelson, once the great
est lightweight fighter, and his law
yer wen an easy decision over the
law in police court today, but were
badly beaten by some unknown
crook.
"Bat," arrested for ' disorderly
conduct after a fight in a flat which'
he said he entered m response to
calls for help, was discharged.
t Then it was discovered that "Bat"
and his second had won only half a
victory, for someone had picked the
lawyer's pocket right in police
court. ' . .
HIGHSCIRL
r.ETBALL
fa Trtaae A !,
Lees f.aa. efc , g a t -f fine
a taate setae fie, te si l
kereaft-faeiai ( ike same
ai. saa las firs! aas) s"4 leen.s
initiH4 a.se frl sad eft4
ieae ml Ike AiMoartli IMa atkMi. tue
twi iiaau feus a sxtl a ! r ni,lal4
tMl, rii'4 i ll-e !! si;ia
-t Ike !- I'tee ka- rloealr
t e game tMiiaai4 i a t at Ike
the fc4 luif iha r sa lim, la
la. He meie auauiee . Iiua4
la aaride Ike wirf 4 lag 1'iu,
klllfw) H4Hfl. H It l 14. 1U
fias e eweeS leaHi eeajty eea e.ef Ike
ra4 leeia) a ike eier guy a r
t I le l,
atesaukeif RhIi Hsmi.
Strinseuia. Xk, gab. e -ikiweil l
Tka Utrtm'i Hsfe arfceAl
'ail int df-ai Ik V a.a gi'la in a
h'4 fouahi fame, It-ll Tkie I. lh ii
lefeai ike Ware ftria ke had la e.
airn.tiu'g giria aoe am bree JcLatl
tar three feera. Tke fnllwaing en
Ike leentl ro'ear4a. fepl. Ille Sf4
k4 Aon Hoiltaier. earner. Heritire Aa.
aeieeai er.la, kel.y se4 I'M. I
frlereoa; aubeiliuiea. S-ikel llau'Und.
el4ire tma, Jaeaetiine frii, Uelak
KerSften.
et keeker g Teaaaa Vila.
Clethsebefg, Nb-, ek. S.-IAtMi. lat.
Siea la Ike local high e. boot i,iiiii i,t
ue a notch wnn li on a u. vmw
0. rr l.aiirginit by the . uf IT Ik 4,
1. eiagn.a naa able In get only one ll-ld
Sal, t'erahadn bruih-re reailtfr.. Ihe
majnrtiy of .,ihaliu. h Boinia, The la.
eel legion on lie third game tn a rk
oliea ti d-f't'4 ihe Nuuh Plana eo.
dlere here. i le tS, Aden end Kiotker-g-r
tallied Ihe meet timet (er iJmh.n
burg. feaabildge Aaaerinia lglea Wine,
Cemoridge, Keb. l"e.il.t In le.
eel Ani'iiran l.iou on the bakl bell
game pie4 here beiereen Ihe llolurrd4
l.sion In a ft rteted game, :i la l.
I'mreuar Keeien ttt the high school ret.
eree4 (he game, The I'anitrldge legion
claim ihe championship of eoutbweat
Nebraska. ;
11) mouth rUate Weelera.
PI) mouth. Ke,. Keb. iHpectal.r The
Plymouth boys' beaket ball leant played
the Western bore' beeket ball leant el
Plymouth. The Plymouth boy a oa by the
store ot 11 to it.
Sciplc Brothers
Capture Doubles
Event Honon
TOIBNM Wll!ktKS,
MegkX.
II
,,,,, t
,aet
.eat
.1
Thediord Murla I.
rlyannls, Neb.. Keb. . (Hpeolal,) Hy.
annta beaket ball teem, showing auperlor
team aerk. won an easy victory from
T bed ford, 11 lo IS. .
Tabor Hlgh lare.
Shenandoah, la.. Ken, . ISplclal )
Shenandoah High won Ita elghlli straight
victory by easily defeating Tabor, 41 to 11.
Brickley Learning
: ' to Make Carpets
Thomponville, Conn.. Feb. 6.
After a fling at the brokerage busi
ness in New York City, Charley
Brickley, former Harvard football
captain is to enter the employ of the
Bigelow Hartford Carpet company
here as a common laborer. He will
don overalls and learn' the carpet
business from the ground up and will
start in the wool department.
Brickley has leased a cottage near
the carpet mil and has brought his
wife and two children ' here from
Xew York. : .
Pirate Catcher Joins
Ranks of Holdouts
Modesto. Cal.. Feb. 6. Walter
Schmidt, catcher of the Pittsburgh
National league base ball team, today
announced that he- had returned his
1922 contract unsigned to President
Dreyfus. - . .
The .contract called for a salary of
$8,000 for the season,1, but Schmidt
said the amount must be raised to
$10,000 or he will remain on the Pa
cific coast and play independent ball.
Pirates Release Pitcher
to Minneapolis Millers
Pittsburgh, Pa!,, Feb. 5. Drew
Rader, youthful southpaw pitcher
connected with the Pittsburgh Na
tional league club last .season, has
been released under- an optional
r.creement tP the Minneapolis club of
the American association, it was an
nounced here;
mum M..wi'i'g, mtij, .uiiuey iiigui
1 galloped out with the singles
cUiiipiomliip of the annual city
hi tr
kui
btwHS
ewii'ie
lfc.ea.ee.
e.Fv ..,.......,
kllreaeg SB 'I U. liton.ertuea ....I
heete ee4 U. hae.iedy I HI
liem end J mk my I.ltl
Trees Steele.
Koih Oils , Ui
O.Hei.e T"l fuply I III
l 'fa he, 1 1
i.iiuTe i.ikg
All kieeue.
1, Kennedy ,......,..1.tH
B, Pnple ,i t ill
K. kenka , Illl
II, mabrr I. Ill
A "dark horse' galloped into the
t' . , I! 11. J . 1 I .
vniana iiniiiig aur) runojy nignt
una
p'tl
totirnamenf.
1 he "datk horc." a Ur. F. Snider
nv name, rolling on the final squad
of singles of the tourney, chalked
up a More of 018, Chase, another
'unknown" ii far as tournament
howling is concerned was high un
til Snider buhhed tip. Chase rolled
O0J early in the das.
Snider Rolls 247 Came.
Chase held the lead until Snider,
who hails from the Farnam alleys,
bowled ins nnal came, which re
Milted in a score of .'47 and the city
championship. The new clumps
score of 618, while highest of the
I92 tourney, fell 84 pins short of
Gun 7'omau's mark last season,
winch was 7v:. J.he 19 11 chamnion
failed to land in the money in this
season's tourney, rolling a score of
Chase copped second place vith
his score.of oOJ, while Myron Stunz
came in third with 602.
The well-known Sciple brothers,
Kaipii and Kenneth, annexed the
doubles event with a score of 1,229.
The former scored 662 in his games,
while JJrothcr Kenneth copped a
total of 567.
Sciple Brothers Win.
The Sciplc brothers' score of
1-29 was four pins more than the
Jimmy Jarosh-AI Wartchow cham
pionship mark last night, which was
1,225.
The all-events title goes to George
Kennedy, who rung up a score of
1.788 during the tournament, thereby
winning the $12.42 prize money.
Kennedy's score for the all-events
topped J. Jarosh and Charlie Zarp's
tie score of last year. Both Jarceh
and Zarp rolled 1.754 games in the
1921 meet. The former won in the
roll-off.
In the team events, the Nourse
Oils won the championship with a
score of 2,803.
Billy Edwards to Meet
Rooney in Finished Bout
Sabctha, Kan., Feb. 6. (Special.)
Jack Rooney of St. Joseph. Me.,
will meet Billy Edwards of Ne
braska City, Neb., the light-heavyweight
champion of Nebraska, in a
wrestling match here Wednesday
evening. Rooney is known as a
fast man in the game. Edwards
holds the title of being the unde
feated light-heavyweight champion.
It will be two out of three falls to a
finish. The match will be held un
der auspices .of the American Le
gion and Battery D.
i
Indians Ask for Waivers
on Wheeler Johnston
Cleveland, Feb. 6. Tbe Cleve
land baseball club today asked for
waivers on Wheeler (Doc) John
ston, veteran left-handed first base
man. Negotiations have been opened
for his release to the Salt Lake City
club of the Pacific Coast league in
the event he is not claimed by a
major league club. -
Men, Who Buy Option on Joplin
Franchise Are Former Omahans
,. It is virtually assured that Oma
hans are going to hold two franchises
in the Western league.
Barney Burch, who owns the local
franchise, claims to be a full-fledged
Omahan by virtue of the fact tl)at he
has established his permanent home
here.
Now comes F. L. Whitelock of
Sidney, Neb., and Bob Lowe, his
business partner, and virtually cinch
the Joplin franchise, which they ex
pect to move to Denver.
Although hailing from Sidney,
Whitelock and '-'Lowe were both
reared in Omaha and Whitelock was
an- amateur player on .Omoha dia
monds when a youtlv ,
These two, together with Dr. Ad
kins, also of Sidney, have Only to ob
tain the sanction, of the Western
league moguls at "the meeting at St.
Joseph, February 20, to be honest-to-
kgoodness baseball magnates.
As the Western league is operated
for financial gain, -there isn't any
doubt but what the moguls will re
joice at the prospects of taking in
Denver, providing an agreement can
be reached on the long mileage to
Denver.
Joplin has been the "eye sore" of
the league, for theIast two seasons,
although in 1918 and 1919 it had fair
ly profitable seasons.
.The Omahans have an option on.
the Miner league franchise, an option
on a Denver ball park in the "heart"
of the city, and need only the O. K.
of the league magnates' to put the
thing over.' .
Wrestling Championship to Change
Joe Steelier Scheduled for
i Heavyweight ; Mat-, Crown
Pesek Lost Out f When
He Fouled Plestina.
'.By FRANK G. MENKE.
(Copyright, 1925, King: Features Syndi
cate, Inc.)
The "heavyweight .wrestling cham
pionship of the. world" is scheduled
to change hands at a very early date.
Stanislaus Zbyszko is the present
title holder. He has been possessed of
the tarnished crown for, the average
period allotted to .the "champions"
of the Jack Curley group. It is time
for. someone else to . become the boss
of. the Curley -gang and the digits
point to Joe Steelier at kinging.
From the "inside"', comes this in
formation: -
"Zbyszko .is . to be beaten, but. of
course, not disgraced, very shortly
by one of the men . of the Curley
group. Afterward Zbyszko Mill be
beaten by at least one more man in
the Curley gang. That will give him
prestige. He will challenge the cham
pion on the strength victory over
Zbyszko and then there'll be fever
ish interest, perhaps a big house--and
a lot of swag for the Curley
"But the new champion Steelier
in '. all . likelihood won't lose that
match. , He'll just make it close so
that the suckers will be pulled in for
a return battle. V
"The dethroning of Zbyszko Will
happen about the- middle of March
maybe a little sooner.
Zbyszko has been a good money
maker as, a champion. He's made it
not only lor himself but the others
in the gang. His advent into the Cur
ley outfit more than a year ago was
most opportune.
"The public was all fed up with
Stecher, Lewis, Caddock and Waldek
Zbyszko. It wanted to see a different
face. And then came Stanislaus Zby
szko, from Poland..
.As a. reward for joining the Cur
ley gang,-he was given the chance
eventually .to win the championship
after Strangler Lewis had held it
the allotted time. Of course Zbyszko
won.
. " Pssek Lost Out.
"The earliest plan was to make
JoTin" Pesek,-of Nebraska, the cham
pion before 1921-1922 wrestling sea
son ended. He was to score a sensa
tional victory over Zbyszko. The
title was to be Pesek's reward for
putting. Marin Plestina out of the
business. But Pe3ck failed miserably,
has been barred forever, from New
York state and, of course, has since
been sidetracked by Curley's gang.
It doesn't want dead ones no mat
ter who did the killing.
' "Pesek, it may be recalled, wres
tled Plestina in New York. He. went
onto the mat seemingly for the sole
purpose of crippling the giant Slav.
Undoubtedly his actions were
prompted by orders from a "higher
up." - He gouged, butted, kicked and
punched and when he was disquali
fied for the third time and perma
nently barred from ,the New. York
mats, Plestina was blinded in both
eyes from the cutting of Pesek's
finger nails.
Through With Pesek.
"When Pesek was barred for his
disgraceful fouling, the Curley folks
at once started a pow-wow on who
was to be the man to succeed Zby
szko," added the "insider," "the man
agers of Steelier and Lewis both put
In vigorous claims. My best infor
mation is that Stecher has been dele
gated to be the successor of the Pole
largely because it's his turn. Lewis
out."
had the championship before Zby
srko and that makes Stecher due
for. a brief period of title holding.
? Watch "how the trick stuff works
U.S. Dry Sleuth
Plays Corpse lo
Trap Impostor
aWaW
Agent tyring From Slab in
Undertaking Parlor mid Ar
rfN Man Impersonating
Off iter.
r.it.burgli, r.. Fib. o,-Illicit
irl!.e in iM'otira vhikv and its Lin
dred tvila keeps ptohitntioii enforce
ntrnt ageni in Ihe great I'iii.l.iirgh
aiamt't on i ne jump every minme,
Modern Iruih., oulile of fiction,
war not wear Ute wimkcrt. mou-
laches or other diecniara, but some of
these dry seems are clever actors.
For itisuiicr, there's Arthur F, Krnu
merlins, nuirt. mrek nrohihiiion
agent here. He's the ntoet inoilrn.
siv fellow you ever met, but in a
pinch ne is a regular man in a nun s
size scrap.
Kemnirrhng plaved the rjIe of
corpse the oilier day, wiili all the
cuetomary mortuary cnibrlln.hinenU,
with burning candles at his head and
feet. He was a perfectly good
"corpse.
Numerous Complaints. .
Numerous complaint have come
to prohibition headquarters from
Fast rittfhtirKh that a man poing
as a prohibition enforcement agent
had been niakinkvattcmnts to extort
money from saloon ami hotel keep
ers. Keinmerling agreed to trap the
impostor, and a hotrl nun mrt-the
bogus aarnt at a friend's undrrtak
ing shop later in the day to pay Over
Hush money.
Kemmrrling donned a black suit,
was nicely shaved and powdered and
was properly laid out m the under
taking chapel. Window shades were
drawn and candles lighted. He made
a striking corpse.
A few minutes later into the sanc
tum of the dead came William Pen-
rod, 21, of Braddock, accompanied by
the hotel man. They advanced to
within a few feet of the "corpse.
The two discussed the deal to buy
the bogus sleuth's silence. Money
passed. The hotel man said:
Covered With Cun.
"I hope this closes the deal." That
was the cue for the "corpse" to get
bus.
Kcmmerling suddenly swished the
shroud aside, jumped ip, shoved a
business-like gun toward Pcnrod and
placed nun under arrest.
I'cnrod was trichtened speechless.
He was held on a federal charge of
impersonating a federal prohibition
agent and accepting money in an at
tempt to extort.
I felt pretty funny while lying on
that couch, which had held many a
dead body," said Agent Kemmcrling.
Pen Used by Hughes
Presented to D. A. R.
Washington, Feb. 6. (By A.P.)
The "Flagstaff" penholder used by
Secretary Hughes in signing the five
treaties w-jill be preserved to posterity
in the custody of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, probably
in Memorial Continental hall, where
the treaties were signed.
The penholder, made of native
woods from 28 states and territories.
was decorated with miniature Hags
of 28 nations, including the 9 repre
sented at the conference and several
of the allied powers in the world war.
The woods were collected and fash
ioned into a penholder about 14
inches long by David Fairbanks of
Chicago. -Obenchain
Trial for
Kennedy Murder Begun
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. & Mrs.
Madalynne Connor Obenchain, di
vorced wife of Ralph Obenchain, a
Chicago attorney, went to trial today
charged with the murder of J. Belton
Kennedj', Los Angeles broker, slain
here last August.
Counsel for Mrs. Obenchain chal
lenged the jury panel upon a state
ment that while a new. panel had
been selected for jury work by the
supreme judges, a number of venire
men summoned in court today were
upon last year's panel. The chal
lenge was not allowed. t
Six women and six men were
called from the veniremen to the
jury box.
Three men and two women an
nounced scruples against the death
penalty and were dismissed, their
pleas being taken by five . women
leaving the jury box filled with, nine
women and three men when attor
neys proceeded with examination of
the prospective jurors
Finance Corporation Allows
$336,000 in Farmer, Loans
Washington. Feb. 6. (Special
Telegram.) The War ' Finance
corporation announces that from
February 2 to February 4 it has ap
proved loans of $336,000 for agri
cultural and livestock purposes in
Nebraska and $570,000 for Iowa.
fm. H. Willis Nominated
for Bridgeport Postmaster
Washington, Feb. 6. (Special Tel
egramsBruce Wilcox, who recent
ly resigned as postmaster at Bridge
port, Neb., on account of ill, health,
will be succeeded by William H.
Willis if Congressman Kinkaid's
recommendation is followed.
Senate Confirms Three
Nebraska Postmasters
Washington, Feb. 6. (Special Tel
egram.) The following postmasters
in Nebraska were confirmed today
by the senate: A. C. Schemmel,
Hooper; C. B. Beers, Petersburg;
Ralph R. Brosius, Valentine.
Urges Farm Risk Body
Washington, Feb. 6. Establish
ment of a farm risk insurance bureau
which would insure growing crops
of nonperishable products against
loss or damage resulting from ad
verse weather conditions is proposed
in a bill introduced today by Repre
sentative King, republican, Illinois.
The bureau would have authority
to fix "reasonable" premium rates. A
revolving fund of $10,000 would be
created for payment of claims.
New Rnnic on Offleere. '
Waahlneton, Keb. . Temporary of
fleere of Ihe navy inujred during: the
.orM var may be retired after Dereiu-
ter Jl. tintwIthataiKlIng the epirallon of
their commleslons then. If thiHr appllra
.Mne Trere filed by October t. 1921. accord
ing to an. opinion to Secretary Denny from
Atto-ney o.nral Daugberty, made pub
lic last night.
Small (ilrh Living
Sear Stella Have II
Grandparents Alive
Sirlla. Nrb, Frb. .-SlwcUL)-.
I.iilie .Naoinl sod l.rir;u Muitrtt.
daughters of Mr, and Mr. teome
Sinnrtt, living wrt of hi'lU. ought
to he the niut rticj oi :i Nebreaka
children,
Thrv have II graiulparrnta, all liv
ing within a radius ni Ut milo.
On the tether's side are his par
ent, Mr. and Mrs, F.J Suinctt, and
the graiittparriiu, Mis. I.otiiir Sin
iiftt. and Mr, and Mr. I ul Vantle
veer. On the nii.ihrr'e ante are lur
parent, Mr. and Mr. Sam Sat. ami
her Braiiilpiirinu, Mr. and Mr.
Henry ficiu, and Mr, and Mre, Wil
liam Arnold,
Child, 2. I. riaiiiliffTu
Danube Suit for $10,000
l'.etriie, b lb. 6.(Sniul
Telegram. ) An iniiiaiial uit u be
ing tried, in the iliatru'l ciurt here,
the phiiiitilf htitig l.relie llawkina
i. lio. through his brst friend.
rcari I law kins, i miiii to recover
HU.i"J as damages- from I., l!oh-
eruoit Si Son, owner of the Hralrice
planing mill, for hunt received
when the child iiu llirotiult a bed of
not ashe allrired to have been left
in an alley hv the KoberHAns. am-
tabling iujurt'tt which niav cripple
him for life. The defendants are
charged with gro neuligencc and
violation of ihe c"y ordinance pro
hibiting leaving lite coals unpro
tected. -
Community Mull Deing
I tinned at Carroll, IScb.
Carroll. Nrb.. Feb, 6. (Special.)
Temporary organization of a com
munity club was effected here at a
meeting of about 200 citieus. George
L. llolrkamp was deeded chairman
and J. M. Peterson, secretary. One
hundred and twenty-live signed up
for the temporary organization. A
committee was appointed to draft
a constitution and by-laws. Per
manent organization is expected to
be completed at a meeting in two
weeks.
State Senator Meyer
in Capital on Business
Washington, Feb. 6. (Special Tel
egram.) H. F, Meyers, Omaha, state
senator, is in Washington on busi
ness with the War department. Sena
tor Meyers believes that the special
session of the Nebraska legislature,
wbich adjourned last Thursday, in
ci ting taxes upwards of $2,000,000,
performed a highly creditable, serv
ice to the citizens of the .tate.
Man's Arm Manned, Iibs
Broken in Marhinc Shop
Gothenburg, Neb.. Feb. C. (Spe
cial.) Ernest Forsyte, employe of
the I atterson machine shop, was ser- I
tously injured when he fell against
drive shaft. His right arm was
mangled and a large hole torn in his
right side, breaking manv ribs. Doc
tors say there are no internal injuries.
Dundy County Boy May Get
Appointment to Naval School
W ashington, Feb. 6. (Special Tel-
earam.) Congressman Andrews has
nominated Edward W. Sncdcker of .
Bcnkleman, Dundy couutv. to be i
midshipman at Annapolis. The
pominee is a son of A. If. Snedckcr,
sheriff of Dundy county.
Osceola Man in Capital
Washington. Feb. 6. (Special Tel
egram.) O. E. McKcy, banker of
Osceola, Neb., who was a guest of
Congressman Evans for several days,
has gone to Pennsylvania on a visit
with friends.
I Bryan Offers Home to
! Presbyterian Church
l.iu.olii, I'tb, 6. (Siil ) Fair
iiew, Lincoln home ol William Jen
nings Hiyeii, hat been ottered to the
l'ieb)terian rhurth a a hospital, if
became known May,
'1 u mriiilicrs of the ImjiJ of re.
lief of that church arrived brie from
Philadelphia to view the home and
deride on clunk-re needed to traii
form it into a iomuI.
i he I'Uii H to ue it lor Iiounns;
1M.4I. lid foreign niutioitaric of the
rreljterian chmch.
Papers Filed for
Farm Aid Concern
51,0(10.000 Corporation Or
gunicd by Karinera Union
of Nebraska.
Lincoln, Feb. 6. Articles of incor
poration tf a finance organization
wiili a capital stock of t l.OOO.lxK). or
gauized by tliJ banners' union of
Nebraska, have been filed with the
secretary of state. Organization
document have been approved by
the state banking department.
1 he purpose o( the corporation, as
outlined by J, O. St hroyer, vice pres
ident of the Nebraska Farmers'
iiuiou, i to obtain financial aid to In
dividual farmers, particularly litem,
hers of the union, through the War
I'inanee corporation. Securities Oil
loans to be nude through the corpo
ration Mill be held by the War Fi
nance corporation until the-local or
gaiiization i soundly established, ac
cording to Mr. Schroyer,
"Preference for loars from tbe
corportion will be given to its own
stockholders, nonstockholder who
r.re members in good standing of the
Farmers' Educational and Co-Opera-tive
tinion of Nebraska, co-operative
associations connected with the mar
keting of agricultural produce and
to persons actually engaged in agri
cultural pursuits." Mr. Schroyer
says. "Stockholders are limited to
members of the union, county and
local unions and to If ea v incoroo- i
rated co-operative associations." i
Canital stock is of oar value of !
$UHj each, payable in full or in in- !
stallmcnts. Mr. Schroyer states. The !
amount of money 'the corporation!
can obtain from the war finance body
will be determined by the amount of i
its paid np capital stock. !
Co-0erative
Marketing Hills
Scored in Senate
Hrudegff Frm linger of
Corner In Food Supplies
if Measure Berotnra
Law,
Washington, Feb. 6. I'lopottJ
pro talons of co-vpcrt'e maileting
bill now btUe the senate. eempt
lug farmer orKaitiiatiins (rout oprte
anon of the Sherman anti truat law,
wrte attacked by Senator Crandegre,
republican, Connecticut, wlio st
inted con a re n was going far attray
when it said hi Iriimlalion that an act
by a farmer is not a crime, tut be
comes a cruns when ('one by a manu
facturer. He declared thrt the country tired
not expect relief from higher pikes
through paaaage oi the bill "if the
farmer nho are h bencfieisrie
choose to inflict high price." He
added that he believed tin re was
grave danger of corner In the food
and clothing supplies if the proposed
e.Ncmptions are enacted into law,
i do not know," be continued,
"whether the Sherman law should be
maintained, but I do know that no
amount of apologising, explaining or
attempts to justify can atify me
that we should not have laws which
are uniform in their operations.
The attack came at the eua ot a
day's debate on the bill motly be
tween lawyer members of the sen
ate, pone of whom appeared to Igree
wiih any other as to exactly the
scope of the bills. The house bill,
theoretically before the senate, is re
garded as being more liberal in its
exemptions than the senate substi
tute or the measures submitted by
several senators giving authority for
the creation of co-operative associa
tions.
r.eerfe W, Jei-keoa.
Chtrate. Teh. . Georse TV. JaeVten,
entlneerlni contractor, dlea yeateraay
after abort lllneee.
I'redlrta llrlter Bualneee.
WaehlnKton. i'tb. t.K rredlntlon that
there will be a derided chance for In
better In bualnraa rnndltti.ne 'by eaitr
Miring- la made by Franrie I. Jonea. dlreo
I..- general of the United flatra Kmplny-n-.fnt
ai-rvlre. In Ita Industrial eurvey for
the month of January, made public today.
Removal Sale
Suits to Order
$30
Reduced From $55.00
Perfect fit guarantees. We
move March 1st to southeast
corner 15th and Harney.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co. .
317 So. 15tb St.
Get Well the Chiropractic Way
414-26 Securities Btdg.
Corner 16th. and Farnam Sta.
Doug. S347 ,
Every sick person is Interested in
knowing how to get well and that it the
message-that this announcement seeks
lo convey.
In order that you may learn more
about your case and what we can do
for you, there will be no charge this
week for a careful spinal analysis, which
will help in answering the problem of
how to get well. Our Council Bluffe
office is located in Wickham Block, with
Drs. Ruberg & Ruberg in charge.
Phone Doug. 5347 for appointment.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. House
calls made when unable to como to the
office. Adjustments are 12 for $10.00
or 30 for $25.00. .
DR. FRANK F. BURH0RN
Palmer School Chiropractor
In Grandfather's Day the Overland
Trail; the Prairie Schooner; weary months
of hardship; fights with the Indians; just
to reach California. Many men. now
living remember it.
Now a jaunt of less than 3 days on the
LOS ANGELES LIMITED. Comfort
all the way.
Thrills and delights tooP-
.
Look! from your cozy chair in the observation
car the same Overland trail, the very places
where the Pioneers, the gold-seekers snd the
Mormons toiled, climbed and fought, conquering
the West.
The Great Plains, the gaunt Rockies, colorful
Weber Canyon, Great Salt Lake, Salt Lake City
you see them all, the real west the Union
Pacific country historic, romantic, beautiful. -
Go on the LOS ANGELES LIMITED all
Pullman synonym for travel-comfort, luxury
and delicious dining car meals. Special attention
to women and children. Courteous attendants.
Refined service. Barber. Valet. Library. Leaves
Omaha at 9:40 a. m.
The CONTINENTAL LIMITED, another fine
train with standard and tourist sleepers, observa
tion car and diner, leaves at 1:20 a. m. (go to bed
at 10:00 p. m. if you like.)
Our ilhistrttted booklet "California Call
You" ton you wtere to go and what
to see. Writo for your copy.
-, Tot Information aak -
. Vaiea Station. Conestidated Ticket OSce,
t4iS Dodge St, Phone Doujlai 1SS4
A. K. Curt. City Paaa. Agent U. P. System,'
141 Podga St, Omaha, Phone Don gala 4000
Sit,
0
Sl -