i
Official Taper of I
. utte County
TWICE A WEKKTUKSDAY AND FRIDAY
Official Taper of the City of Allumee
V
"VOLUME XXVIII.
(Eight Tages) ALLIANCE. T.OX 15UTTE COUNTY, NKHIIASKA. FUIPAY, SEPTKMUEK I), 1921.
No. 82
NORTH STAR
HIGHWAY LINE-UP
IS NOW ASSURED
MORRILL COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS APPROVE ROUTE.
sk Assistance of State Engineer in
Deciding In-ation of Road from
Angora to Alliance.
The long-awaited meeting of the
IMorrill county commissioners, held at
Bridgeport on Tuesday, resulted in up
setting some of the dope sheets. The
three commissioners with little or no
-delay and an almost entire absence of
oratorical persuasion, voted unani
mously to approve the North Star
route through that county as road No.
1 to receive state aid, and then desig
nated the G-P-C route, which goes
through Broadwater, as route No. 2.
.State Engineer Johnson is requested
by the resolution to lend his assistance
in selecting the most feasible route
between Angora and Alliance.
"; It was the series of North Star road
meetings that is believed to have turn
ed the trick, although the Bridgeport
Toad boosters, who include among their
"number practically every citizen of the
Morrill county-seat, aside from the
rmetery, did yeoman service in behalf
-of their road. Despite the fact that
undictions were that their road would
not be approved, somebody, believed to
.i;ve been Mark Spanogle and a bunch
of Bridgeport boosters, got on the job
and won an easy victory a victory
That is not only highly pleasing1 to
very town along the North Star route,
hut is also satisfactory to the G-P-C
boosters.
The Morrill county commissioners
unanimously approved the following
Tesoation: m
The Resolution.
WHEREAS, The North Star High
way Association of the State of Ne
braska has designated and established
route for said highway passing from
Kouth to north through western Ne
braska and Morrill county; by way of
Chappell, Sidney, Dalton, Bridgeport,
.Antrora. Alliance and Chadron, which
raid route connects with, and is a part
of a transcontinental highway extend
ing from the Gulf of Mexico to Can
Ada, a greater part of which is now
improved, and,"'-. - - ' ' "
WHEREAS, No public, toad exists
at this time between Angora and AM
ance, and more especially in that part
of Morrill county between Angora and
the north line of said county, and,
WHEREAS, the public necessity in
Morrill county, and western Nebraska,
-as well as the entire west, demands
that a road be laid out, established and
improved between Angora and Alli
um: as a part of said highway within
-the shortest possible tune, and,
(Continued on Page 8)
Rushville Man Dies
From Injuries Reecived
When Struck by Car
An unusual accident occurred Tues
day evening near the fair groumts a
Cordon. Mr. Jacobs of Rushville was
driving a Ford from the grounds. A
short distance away ho discovered a
flat tire and stopped his car near the
middle of the road to get out and loclc
at it. As he stepped from the car, an
other car, from the roar, turned out
ju.-t enough to miss me jacoos car,
lut on account of the dust did not see
enough to miss the Jacob.-; car,
Jacobs in time to avoid hitting himILicf AfplfiPnt fit 1 IIP
fore assistance could be rendered, anl
other car, coming from the front, ran
youarely over him. He died Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Thiele Drug Store Is Now
the Official Agent for
American Legion Jewelry
The Harry F. Thiele drug store is
riow the only oruciai agen '--
fnr American I virion leweiry. nere-
,h includes Dins.
1 h -hJaI nd other1
is, cun i nuanu uu...
tofore this line,
tuitions, charms
items, has -been handled only through
the American Legion national neau
quarters and the various posts, but it
has been decided to establish a num
ber of agencies, limited to one to a
ity. As has been,the case in the past,
purchasers must furnish proof of
membership in the Iegion before
sale will be made.
'jhrs. lucy sowers died
,7 in Alliance Wednesday
Mrs. Lucy Sowers, sixty-one years
of age, died" at St. Joseph hospital at
11 a. m. Wednesday, iouowing an op
eration for the removal of cancer.
She was a resident of Crawford, Neb.,
and had been in the city about two
weeks. The body was sent to Craw
ford on No .43 Thursday, in care of
a son and daughter, who came to the
city when summoned by a physician.
Mrs. Sowers was a Nebraska pioneer,
oming to this state thirty-seven years,
iro from Vireinia.
Mlss Wilma Mote has accepted a
position with faculty of the Lakeside
schools.
ity Manager's Corner
(By N. A. KEMM1SH)
Yesterday we received and filed for
the city a deed from the Lincoln land
company for Mississippi avenue ex
tending from Seventh to Tenth streets,
also the alley between Missouri avenue
and Mississippi avenue extending
from Seventh to Tenth avenue; also
the one-half block of streets on Eighth
and Ninth avnues from hte alley ex
tending to Mississippi avenue. This
deed should have been gotten over ten
years ago or else the property platted.
This clears up the title to ihis land
as it should be so that now we can
proceed with our work of laying the
water main extension on Mississippi
avenue.
We could not get Belmont addition
to check out with the original town
survey so had to lay the main on Mis
sissippi avenue in accordance with the
original town survey. We hope to
have the main completed on Yellow
stone, Missouri, Tenth street and
Fourth street extending into Duncan's
addition by Saturday evening. We
will then be ready to start on a short
stretch on Mississippi avenue.
School is now in full swing in the
c;ty hall and the rooms are light and
airy and are splendid for school pur
poses. We have made our changes in the
fire department so that we now have
one man on all of the time for which
we pay him $100 per month and fur
nish living quarters,, rough dry wash
ing and electricity for cooking as we
do not want any fires in the city hall
building especially while school is
goin on. The school also pays him $25
per month for doing their janitor serv
ice. This makes quite a reduction in
the expense of our fire department, in
fact it reduces it from $3,000 a year
to $1,200 per year for wage3 alone in
this department.
AN ACTION TO
CLOSE ROSETTA
ROOMING HOUSE
COUNTY ATTORNEY
BRINGS
PROCEEDINGS
Will . Appear Before District Judge
" Westover at-Oadron Monday4
and Press Charges
County Attorney Lee Basye haa
commenced action under the state
prohibitory law to bring about the
closing of the so-called Rodgers room
ing house, operated by Mrs. Minnie
Rosetta in the building owned by
Former Mayor A. D. Rodgers. The
county attorney will ask for a tem
porary injunction to prevent the place
from running until the next regular
term of district court, which convenes
in Alliance, December 12. At th.it
time decision will be made as to the
advisability of asking the court to
make the injunction permanent.
Under the prohibitory law, one of
fense is sufficient grounds for officials
to ask that a rooming house be closed.
Mrs. Rosetta, on June 18 of this year,
pleaded guilty to selling intoxicating
liquor, and paid a tine of $100 and
costs. Last .Monday evening the
place was again raided and a quan
tity of liquor confiscated. Mr. Basye
will present the court records at Chad
ron before Judge Westover ard will
ask a court order closing the place.
The l'oncttas ore represented by At-
turney u;rene juurion.
y -
I ol'nvirm Oil Wp!l fif 21!fS
In Loss of Three Fingers
The fir.it serious accident at the
Lakeside oil well occurred ThursUy
morning, wl.en Harry Landroth, rig
builder, got his left hand cuij-ht in the
machinery and bad'y smashed. Iand
reth was brought to the Alliance hos
pital by Dr. E. C. Cowles of Lakeside,
and it is reported that three fingers of
his hand will have to le removed. Mr.
Landrcth came to Nebraska
, , .. ...
a few
I weeks ago from Caifornia, and was in
chaw of the construction work at the
. . rw,
near Lakeside.
BOYS C ITU UK A LIVE
PORCUPINE AT CITY PARK
George and Alfred Simpson cap
tured a larsre porcupine this noon at
the city park. The two boys were on
thair way home from school and per
ceived the animal, enlisting the assUt
artfce of older relatives in capturing it
Ropes, grocery crates and other par
nnhernaliif were used to catch Mr.
Porcupine alive and uninjured. A big
crowd or onlookers waicneu me per
formance with interest
Mrs. Margaret Weibling, sixty-one
years of age, died in Alliance at p.
m. Wednesday at the home of her sis
ter. Miss Sera Lamberson, at Tenth
and Mississippi streets. Mrs. Weib-
ling's home was in Upton, Wyo., and
she had been here under medical care
for the past four weeks. The body
was taken to Robinson, Kas., Thurs
May nisht for interment Mrs. Weib-
tjnir was the mother of Mrs. R.-A.
Cook of Lakeside. Anher daughter
1 also resides at Lakeside.
CLEAN-UP SQUAD
FINISHES WORK
IN ALLIANCE
SEVENTY-FOUR SOLDIERS FILE
THEIR APPLICATIONS.
The Government War Risk Officials
Expedite Work of Caring for
the Disabled.
Labor day furnished the largest
number of ex-soldiers for the- govern
ment "flying squadron", who spent
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday fore
noon in this city, taking cair of claims
of wounded and disabled service men
who made out applications for com
pensation, increase in compensation or
federal vocational training, rorty men
came to Alliance from the five coun
ties "in this territory, and the day un
a half following thirty-four others
came in to make applications of one
sort and another.
Due to a mi.-understanding as to the
work the clean-up squad was exjweted
to do, there was at first a feeling of
disappointment on the part of the ex
soldiers, the Red Cross and the sol
diers' organization, the American Le
gion. The first reports that were sent
out were to the effect that the squad
wai possessed pf ample authority to
receive claims, pass upon them finally
at once, and immediately notify the
claimants whether they would receive
aid, and if so, just what would be done
for them.
Actually, the squad is not intended
to take the place of the regular bu
reau officials, and their work is large
ly that of expediting the claims.
Heretofore the Red Cross and in some
places the American Legion have been
making out the claims, and usually it
required two or three months, even
under the most favorable circumstan
ces, to get definite action. . At Alli
ance, the clean-up squad was compos
ed of men who had to give their ap
proval under the old method of handl
ing claims, and if nothing more was
accomplished, this much of the delay
was eliminated. If there was any
question as to the claims, the physi
cians with the squad gave a" medical
examination right on the spot, and
were not compelled to base their decis
ions on the various reports, 83 hercto-
While the squad did not in any event
finally pass on the claims and actually
award compensation, they were able to
tell the apolicants the recommenda-
! tions that, were made. In one or two
instances, in Alliance, and the nearby
counties, men who have been trying to
get an award of compensation by the
old red tape method for months were
able to get assurance that their claims
would be sent in for immediate aen
tiMi. with a favorable recommendation.
When it was fully understood that
the squad was really hurrying up
claims, and that through their visit in
all nrobabilitv several months time
unll hft saved for some of the claim
ants, the various organizations which
have co-operated with the government
in the drive have felt a whole lot bet
ter rdnut it. This was the ca? in
Alliance, at anv rate, ami although re
i ov-t-i from a few olaces in eastern Ne
!i 1 . i.. 4.1. - ..nnn;n o'Tait th
urasKa are iu inc uiipu.-Mw ,iv, v..
nitn with the squad say that if th Red
Cross officials had been given more
definite information at first, there
would have been no ill feeling.
Th squad left Wednesday atterr.oon
for Kcottsbluff. where tney v:-w
clicJuled to hold hearings on lours-
day. . . .
Tr following men filed claims on
r-j"sd:iy and Wednesday morning in
Alliance:
John E. Sherlock, Alliance.
Tudor P. Gibson, Lexington, Mi..
Klisha J. Hall, Alliance.
Tom Kuros, Alliance.
Louis Flaherty, Hyanni.
fleonr" W. Miller, HemingfonL
k Leo O. Purdy, Alliance.
Walter Lewi:', Alliance.
-Louis P. ; Wntti, Hi-mingford.
William J. Eversall, Hunngford.
Oakley O. Otten, Sidney.
Frank I). ii lleran. Alliance.
Russell C. Miller, HemingfonL
Ray W. Robinson, Marsland.
Dewey E. Hosted, Alliance.
Ralph Jo.ler, Alliance.
Jacob H. El sea, Curley.
Dan W. Elliott, Alliance.
Robert Murphy, Alliance.
Ernest C. Larson, Alliance.
Stanley Gusack, Angora,
Joseph C. Erney, Alliance.
Harris Gogert, Hemingford.
Aaron S. Johnston, Hemingr'oriL
Don Brenaman, Alliance.
Mrs. Ellrn Johnson, mother of Wil
liam R. Johnson, deceajed KoldieT, Al
liance. Lloyd C. Dotson, Alliance.
Carl Moscrip, Alliance.
Omar D. Slayter, Sidney.
Armand IeSage, Alliance.
Morris Nelson, Alliance.
Burton L. Garrison, HemingfonL
Jefferson Id. Crist. Hemingford.
- Holbert E. Jones, Hemingford,
It will be necessary for the local
home service bureau of the Red Cross
to follow up a number of the new
claims that were filed during these
three days.
Russell Mann will leave today for
Colorado Springs," Col.r where he will
enter upon his sophomore year at Col
otado college.
ALLIANCE MEN
TALK RECALL OF
COMMISSIONER
DISS ATIS FACTION OV ER
R ELL'S ACTIONS,
CAR-
State Law on the Subject, Shows
There Is No Way to Put Question
Up to the Voters.
During the past two or three days,
ever since the report reached Alliance
that Commissioner George Carrell of
HemniM'onl was working against this
city at Bridgeport Tuesday, there has
tw-en a considrable amount oi talk
about getting out recall petitions for
hini.f One or two men have aid they
will cheerfully pass around petitions
asking that a stiectal election be
called to say whether he shall continue
to hold otfice.
There are said to be several reasons.
ttoide 1'iom the Hemingford man's re
ported opposition to Alliance having a
olaco on the North Mar norm and
south transcontinental highway, which
havtfi served to arouse sentiment
airainot him. Several of these were
discussed in an article which appeared
in The Herald two or three weeks ago.
Talk began when through an error,
Mr. Carroll presented to the board or
commissioners a personal bill, which
was O. K.'d by his colleagues without
question after he had personally ap
proved it When the mistake was
caueht by the county clerk, Mr. Car
rell immediately straightened it up.
Thn other kicks began to come in,
and these were from his home town,
Hemingford. It was reported that ne
had used a truck belonging to tne
county to haul his spuds to the tracks
for loading; that ne nati permuieu me
grading of a lane on the Hucke ranch
bv a road irradlng gang under nis
supervision, and that he had graded a
county road out to his house.
Carrell'a Explanation.
Mi. Carroll figured that these com
plaints were too childish to be taken
seriously, and waxed rather humorouj
in his reference to them. He explain
ed that he had often worked for the
county without putting in a bill, and
figured that he was justified in using a
count yvU'vk if he made up for its use
in this.way. He declared that the road
gang had graded the lane on the Hucke
place of their own volition, and that he
was willing that they should run the
grader over the two blocks in return
for water taken from the place. As to
the third chargi
that he had graded
a road to his own house he declared '
cnai me roaa gang nati uone inn
without his knowledge, when he was
out of the city.
Recently the members of the road
gang came back and issued a general
denial, according to an Alliance news
paier which published an interview
with them. The members of the grad
ing gang are quoted as saying that
Carrell tried to make them the goat,
bnd that they graded the road past his
place under his personal supervision
and under direct orders from him.
They say further that the lane to the
Fucke place was gTaded by Carrell'a
orders, and quote the Hemingford man
as saying, when Hucke offered to pay
for it, that the county could stand the
ex pen; e.
The one thing that roused the most
ire on the part of the Hemingford and
Alliance objectors, it is sa'd, is Car
roll's reported statement that he was
going to run things in his district to
suit Minseir, and in cirect mat uiose
v,ho didn't like it were privileged to
lump it.
IUraII Requirement
An ! so the talk of recalling the
Hemingford commissioner started.
Like most cases of the k;nd, there is a
very loose idea of what th require
ments are for a recall. Under the
statute permitting the adoption of a
city manager form of government,
there are definite provisions for call-1
ing a recall election, and preparing a
jietition. Somehow or other, the idoa
ha-i gained gTound that similar ru'es
apply in the cae of county commis
sioners. But this impression is wrong. This
state has the initiative and referen
dum, as applied to legislation, but not
the recall save in special cases, accord
ing to Alliance attorneys. Under the
exiting law, as set forth in Article XV
of the tate statutes, county otricers
may be removed by bringing charges
against tiem and after a Bearing in
district court
The recall Is intended to furnish a
ready means of removing public serv
ants. In thestates where it j in use,
it doert not carry with it any tgigma,
but is taken simply as an incation
that the man recalled does not suit a
majority of the electors.
Under the Nebraska law, however,
there are only certain reasons for
which a county officer may be ousted,
and then only after trial in district
court and the proving of the case. It
cannot be done by the electors at a re
call election. Causes for removal a.e
(1) Habitual or wilful neglect of doty;
(2) gross1 partiality; (3) oppression;
(4) extortion; (5) corruption; (6)
wilful maladministration in office; (7)
conviction of a felony, and (8) habit
ual drunkenness.
No other grounds!
are admissible.
Chafes may be filed by any citizen
TIIK WK ATI! KK
Foreca.-t for Alliance and vicinity:
Showers, probuhly tonight, and cinder
Saturday.
of the county, according to the law.
Just what cllVct an understanding of
the provisions of the law may have on
the men who are talking recull re
mains to be seen.
Drunken Mexican's Arrest
Leads to Discovery of
Two Home Brew Parlors
Thursday afternoon, while Sheriff
Miller was maintaing onlcr in county
(inurt, a phone call to his otfice from
the Burlington round house brought
news that a locoed Mexican was run
ning wild in that neighborhood. Dep
uty Miskimen and Chief JelTers pro
ceeded to the scene and in bunk car
No. 23 found Joxe Orbina, in a cor
ner of the car, heaving up the liba
tion that he had l oured to the Kods,
Betwen gasps Orbina. who was com
paratively happy despite his illness.
managed to say: "Me mucha drunk
Me don't give damn. Me got four
teen dollars in the bank."
The otricers, accompanied by the
sheriff, then made another trip to the
bunk cars, and uncovered twenty gal
Ions of mash and five rations of rai
sins in soak in each of two cars, as
well as two or three bottles contain
ing small quantities of hooch. Pedro
Arrollos and Jose Cortes were placed
under arrest
In county court this afternoon, Or
bina pleaded guilty to drunkenness,
and was nicked for $!0 and costs. The
other two men drew fines of $100 ami
costs each when they pleaded guilty
to manufacturing home brew.
TRIAL OF SOME
OF RAID VICTIMS
IS POSTPONED
ROS ETTAS GIVEN CONTINUANCE
TO SEPTEMBER 19.
Bond of Mrs. Hssseltine Is Declared
Forfeited wo Young Girls Re
leased From Custody.
Visitors to county court this morn
ing were disappointed. Judge Tash
uj
state 0f Nebraska vs. Harry Rosetta,
mrfI Minnie Rosetta and Mrs. Jessie
Hasseltine. All three were arrested in
a raid Monday night at the Rodgers
rooming house, conducted by Mrs. Ro
setta, and the testimony was expected
to be rather spicy in some particu
lars.
Mrs. Hasseltine failed to appear in
ciwrt at all. and her bond of $iJ50 was
declared forfeited, after Sherilf Miller,
following the instructions of the court,
had three times called upon her and
her bondsmen, R. M. Hampton end
Nathan G. Hasseltine, her husband, to
j come mto court. The court waited two
hours leyond the time set for her
hearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosetta ap;'ared in
court promptly at 10 a. m. anil osk-d
for a continuance, in order that they
miirht effect a change in the attorney
detend-ne them, Attorney Eugene liur
lon ret;ring from tho c
, ,jert,tooi that H. E. G
eao. it is.UJi
antz will take
over the duties of coun.nel.
Two Cirls Released.
"Peggy" McGraw and Eva Gehm,
the two sixteen-year-oM girh who
were arretted in the raid and were be
in? held as witnesses, were released
lato Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary
McGraw, mother of l'egiry, appeared
at the court house at 8 p. m. and her
daughter was turned over to her, the
two leaving the city for Arvada, Neb.,
later in the evening, lbe Genm pm
left for Omaha on the same night with
Mrs. Mable Kuith, the other woman
who was being htld in tho cae.
Mrs. McGraw has been havin;? her
share of trouble the pa.4 two or three
months. Her husband, a one-rmcd
gentleman, is now in jail at Hillings
awaiting trial on the charge of as
saulting his wife with intent to do her
great bodily injury. Mr. McGraw used
a razor, and his wife bears visual evi
dence of the severity of his atttWc.
Hipotilio Perea, Mexican who was
numbered1 among those Ufcen in the
raid, pleaded guilty this morning to
two counts. On thp charge of being
intoxicated, he wa fined to0 and costs,
which wasremitted when he eonfided
to the court that he had purchaed the
liquor of Harry Rosetta. The second
count, whteh charged him with pur
chasing liquor of Rosetta, brought a
fine of 2100 and costs. County Attor
ney liasye made a plea for leniency,
on the ground that rerea had given
the officers valuable information n
thi3 case, and Judge Tash suspended
the fine. Perea will remain in the
city and will testify when the Rosetta
cases come up on September 19.
Harve Berry, another man caught in
the raid, pleaded guilty to being intox
icated Wednesday morning, paid a
fine of $10 and cosU and was per
mitted to catch the next train out ox
Alliance.
linmnflTinu ni am
inniuHiiuivrLHit
FOR BOX BUTTE
TO WAIT AWHILE
ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEE RE
PORTS ITS INVESTIGATIONS. .
Congressman Kinkaid Interested in
Project, Hut Adrlnrs Delay
Until Congress Acta.
At the Wednesday evening meetine
of the Alliance Rotary club, held at th
rern liarden or the Alliance hotel, w.
K. Met i rendered a report for th
committee appointed in July to con
sider the feasibility of the plan to tr
rlgate some twenty thousand acren f
Hox llutte county land from the Nio
brara river. At that time the pro
ject was explained by R. E, Knigtit
who told of a survey made prior to tit
war, and that the state engineer at
one time had endorsed the scheme.
The Rotary club committee took th
matter up with Congressman KJnkaJdL
whose judgment is that the present n
a quite unpropitious time to go ahead
with the plan, inasmuch as the recla
mation service has demands already
made upon it that will require mora
money than is now at their dis
posal, and the heavy indebtedness of
the government would preclude tho
passage of special legislation requir
ing any great appropriation.
Congressman Kinkaid calls atten
tion, however, to two bills that or
now before congress, the Smith bHU
H. R. 2913. which Drovides for re
clamation of arid lands at the expenno
of the government and covers beta
fublic and privately owned land, ant
I. It 372X, introduced by himself.
which provides for the reclamation of
private lands only at no expense to
the government
Wait for Congress to Act
It was the decision of the Rotary
club's committee that the club should
delay action in the Rox Hutte irriga
tion matter until congress bhould act.
on one or the other of these1 bills, and)
then take such action as might be in
dicated. If the Smith bill should past.
the government might be induced to
take over the Box Butte project, white
if Congressman Kinkaid s bill is on
acted, the club will take the lead in In
ducing the Box ButU county land
owners to secure the ashlstaneo or ,
their reclamation service for develop '
Ing the project proposed for this coun
ty. Congressman Kinkaid has volun
teered to keep the club's committee ad
vised of developments, and as soon aa
possible, action will be taken, untie
then, the policy of watchful waiting; .
will be rouowed.
(Continued on page 4)
Potato Crop Report
for September Shows
Loss in Nebraska
The bureau of markets and crop es
timates, United States department cf
agriculture, forecasts the total produc
tion of potatoes in the United States,
based on conditions September 1, at
32:1,000,000 bushels. This Is an increase
of 7,000,000 bushels over the August 1
estimate of 31(1,000,000 bushels. Tho
Anal estimate for the United Sta
last year was 4':0,0C0,O0O bushels,
while the five-year avcrt'sr for tho
years 1915-1919 inclusive is 372,000,
000. .
The s-tates showing Important gafna
over last non h's report ere Maine,
Michigan ami Minnesota. The enly
notable loss is in Nw Yoik. Maine
Colorado and Id:tho are ths only im
portant statos fhow'ng an increiso..
over last year's crop, reductions ia.
other states ranging from 1,000,000 to
16,000,000 bushels.
Following is the estimate of tho
probable production, based on condi
tions September 1, 1921, for several ft
the more important potito producing",
states, as compared with tho Augns
estimate and the final figures for tho
1920 crop. In this tabulation, three
ciphers are omitted.
State Sept 1 Aug. 1 Dec 1
1921 1921 1920
Maine 24,47 22.000 22,14
New York 30.00G 31,000 46,2Ct
Pennsylvania 22,388 22,000 38,455
Michigan 22,216 19,000 85.70O
Wisconsin 20,682 20,000 33,264
Minnesota 22,768 20,000 38,OTO
Colorado 12,104 12,000 10,920
Idaho 9,464 9,000 7,330
Nebraska 7,203 7,C00
Entire U. S. 323,000 316,000 430.0W
First of Raid Victims
Pleads Guilty to An
Intoxication Charge
Harvey Berry, captured by city and .
county police oficers in the raid on tho
Rosetta rooming house last Monday
evening, was the first one of the nine
taken in the raid to get his case before
County Judge Tash. Wednesday morn
ing he entered a plea of guilty. Inas
much as he was not very intoxicated,
and was willing to meet the authori
ties half-way, he was assessed a f no
of 1 10 and costs. This is tho lowest
fine that Judge Tash has handed cot
on an intoxication charge in the ja&V
aix months or more.
