THURSDAY. JANTJJiY 513
PIATTS5I0UTH SEMI-wXEEIY JOtTjAX
PAGE THTT.CT
'1
Unnion Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
f Ubert McClary of Weeping Water
doing' some concrete work north
rf Union last Monday.
Frank Valltrv and Mark White
were visiting in Union for a short
thue last Monday afternoon.
George, the little son ol Mr. and
Mrs. Len Thacker. is reported as
being very ill with pnuemoniSv.
Mrs. L. G. Toid and daughter,
Mia: Alice, were visiting and also
looking after some trading at Om
aua last Saturday.
Misses Mary Becker and Velraa
Eaton were visiting and looking af
ter some business matters in Ne
braska City lait Monday.
Mary Taylor and daughter Mies
RacbeU who have been spending
tbir holiday at Union, returned
Lome last Monday afternoon.
Orrilie McQuin shelled the corn
wlkb he had in a crib of F. H. Mc
Carthy last Monday afternoon. Mr.
H. H. Becker doing the work.
W. J. Partridge and family were
visiting and spending the New Year
day at the iiome of W. H. Mark and
wife all enjoying a most excellent
time.
LeRoy Miller, who has been vis
iting at the home of his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. S. Miller, of this city,
returned to his studies at the school
at Peru.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Clark who
have been visiting here for the past
few days from their home in Weep
ing Water, returned home last Mon
day afternoon.
Little Helen Fahrlander last Sun
day had Miss Marjorie Hoback as
her guest for New Years dinner and
the two young ladies enjoyed the
occasion greatly.
LARGE TYPE j
Poland -Chinas!;
25 Boars, 25 Gilts. Last winter's j
farrowing, ready for service. Large;
Type Poland China can have pa-i
pers on them for $25 per individual, j
Phone 5911 j
G. S. UPTON, j
UNION -:- NEBRASKA
That is Our Business!
Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to
do this we are doing the very best work. Auto supplies
also standard and always the best. We are here to
succeed, and we can co it only by giving the best of
service in every instance.
A.
The Auto Man
Cash Tells
For many moons we have sold for credit, and in
many cases have lost money. We could have sold at
a little lower margin had we gotten the money for all
the goods we sold. The people who pay are entitled
to this saving, and we are entitled to our money. Be
ginning with the first " of the year, we are selling for
cash only. We will make the goods cheaper, but you
have to pay for them when sold. This will save money
for those who pay, and those who do not, cannot have
the goods.
A. L. BECKER,
UNION -:- -:- . -:- NEBRASKA
30,000 Acres
LINCOLN COUNTY, COLORADO, LAND
FOR SALE!
Lincoln county, Colorado, farmers harvested an
excellent crop of wheat the past season.
Come, see land where in many instances one crop
will pay for the land. We are making trips every Sat
urday. Call and see L. R. Upton for arrangements and
particulars. Hie best land in the west and at a price
which anyone can afford to pay.
6HAS. DOWDISH,
Box No. 11
Mont Robb after having spent some
time at home on account of the quiet
market, departed last Monday for
his buying tour lor the llaynes
Grain company of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bonluff of Ma
cedonia. Iowa, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. La Rue
for New Years they being neice and
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. La Rue.
Mrs. DeWitt Surface is reported as
being ill at her heme with an attack
of pneumonia and it i hoped she
may scon be able to be about again
o the lady is very ill at this time.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife
were guests for N-w Years dinner
at the home of W. M. Chae of Om
aha, where they spent a mot-t pleas
ant day. Mr. Chase being a brother
of Mrs. Taylor.
Alex Eaton the new drayman, if
you please, he having negotiated a
trade wi:h Charles Hathaway and
the latter has disposed of his busi
ness and now it is Mr. Alex Eaton,
the city drayman.
King Clark of Omaha was a visi
tor in Union for New Years and a
guest at the home of his mother.
Mrs. C. W. Clark, returning to his
home after having enjoyed the New
Years with the folks.
Miss Eula Frans who has been
visiting for the past few days at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Belle
Frans and her brother. Kemper
Frans at Brewster, returned home
last Saturday evening.
Misses Alice Todd and Naomi
Mausray, Masters Clarence Duke and
Herbert La Rue, after having enjoy
ed a most pleasant vacation, last
Monday returned to their studies at
the State University at Lincoln.
Howard Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Tayor of near Nehawka,
is reported as holding his own w-ith
the illness which he has been hav
ing and hopes are entertained that
he will in a short time be on hand
about town.
Miss Agnes Pearsley has been
kept to bed with a very severe at
tack of pneumonia and which she
with the physician and nurse are
stoutly combatting with the hopes
that she may come over the ravages
of the disease.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Am and family
of Plattsmouth were guests at the
home of the mother of Mrs. Arn.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson, for New
Years remaining over until Monday
evening when they returned home
on the afternoon train.
John Banning who has been vis
iting here for some time, departed
OOWLE
Union, Neb.
the Tale!
Union, Nebr.
for his home at Lindsay last Mon
day and was followed by Mrs. Ban
ning on Wednesday. They have been
enjoying a most pleasant visit here
for the past two weeks.
Miss Doris Cro.-s who has been vis
iting from her home in Brush Col
orado. guet at the home of her
many relatives and friends here and
especially at the home of Ivan and
Carl Balfour, and J. D. Cross, de
parted for her home last Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Garrens opened the
hotel which she had recently pur
chased last Monday and is begin
ning the new year in the new busi
ness. We understand the new hostel
iv will be conducted on the home
plan and that it has been receiving
considerable patronage already.
Misres Charlotte Moore and Ed
na Eaton, who have been so extrem
ly ill at their homes in Sciota dis
trict, are reported as being much
improved. There has been a great
deal of sickness in that district
which has ben looked after by Dr.
J. F. Brendelwho is on the go day
and night in his business.
little Miss Vantine Here
It is all smiles at the home of
Harry Vantine, who lives southwest
of Union, the occasion being a visit
of the stork and the leaving of a
beautiful little blue-eyed baby girl.
To say that Harry is pleased would
be putting it mildly and. well we
met Grandfather Thomas Hanson a
short time afterwards and one would
have known it was New Years or
something else for the kindly smile
which he was wearing.
Getting Along Nicely
Harley Morton who last week at
tempted to crank a- Ford is now
nursing his good right arm back to
"normalcy." He is doing finely in
the attempt as the member is pro
gressing as wel as one would well
expect it to under the circumstances.
Harley likes the car all right, but
willbe careful which side he stands
cf the animal in the future.
Had Sew Years Sure
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Austin was held a very pleas
ant meeting of the members of the
family last Sunday when they cele
brated the new year and the one
around which the interest centered
from the grand parents to all other
members of the family, was little
Mary Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Applegate. All were present
of the family with the exception of
Roy, who is making his home in
California. Those present and to
make the company enjoyable were.
Mary Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Austin. " Sherman Austin. Miss Ad
dip Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Ap
plegate of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs.
George Welch of Omaha.
Had a Kerry Time
New Years was sure a merry day
for some hundred and fifty people
who gathered at the Simon Gruber
lake where they had made a skating
park. The ice was fine and the weath
er simply perfect for the sport. Peo
ple who never had put on skates for
nearly a score of years, were mak
ing merry with the gleeful skaters.
School Again Working Awav
With the closing of the holidays
at the dawning of the next day af
ter January 1st, the Union schools
again begin their labors. The teach
ers and scholars alike returning to
their tasks after the rest which the
vacation brought them.
Sheiley Boardman Called Home
eherley Boardman, the six year
cd yon of Mr. and Mr Claries
Boardman, who was suddenly taken
sick with pneumonia and brain fev
er, after a short illness in which
everything was done which possibly
could be. passed away at the home
of the sorrow-stricken parents last
Wednesday. He was given exellent
dare and the best of medical atten
tion. Dr. J . F. Brendel being the
physician, and having in consulta
tion Dr. Wilson cf Nebraska City.
The funeral was held on last Thurs
day and the remains of the little
boy laid at rest in the east "Union
cemetery.
Celebrated the Eew Year
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Creamer north of Union was
gathered a merry crowd of friends
last Sunday when they celebrated
the New Year. The tables were lo
cated in the dining room and loaded
with good things to eat which this
excellent country provides and
which the best of cooks arranged in
the most appetizing manner. Those
to assist in the pleasant day were
the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Creamer, Grandfather Geo.
W. Shrader, Mark White of Los An
eeles. Cal.. F. R. Gobelman and wif
of Plattsmouth, Robert Shrader and !
family. Charles Wolfe and wife, Ho-i
mer Shrader and family, A. D. Rho
den and family.
Thirty-Two Hanpy Years
January first, 1890. witnessed the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Co-
nenhaver and as a fitting , remem
brance of the over thrity years
which they have lived in happy
wedded life, together they enter
tained at their home on New Years
day for their friends and relatives.
A most pleasant afternoon was spent
ana t.ne eats were Just what could
be expected from the best which a
good land and an excellent cook
could produce. Those present and
pn Joying the occasion were, W. H.
Porter and daughter, Leatha, J. C.
Snavely and family, Charles Swan
and family.
They Celebrated Saturday
Last Saturday corn-Dieted the thir
ty-two years of happy wedded life
nr Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cross, they
being Married January 1st, 1S90,
as guests
and fam
Buck of
has been
he guests
Mrs. Nan-
Charles Woodard Very Sick
The message same ying that
Charles Woodard of Croft a, a broth
er cf Westley Woodard. vw very ill
and was not expected to i over, tell
ing his brother to baste:.. WiLS ans
wered by Mr. Westley Woodard, de
parting immediately for ine bedside
of his brother in the hop - he might
see him aiive. It is hoped :hat when
Mr. Woodard shall rea;h nis broth
er's home he may find bitu improved.
Enjoyed the 2cw Year
At the home of Mrs. !:. A. Tay
lor and daughter. Miss Lisle, were
gathered for the New Y r. Mr. W.
L. Taylor and eon. ATda. O. H. Tay
lor, and Calvin of OmaL, and Mr.
I. O. Woodruff of Los Angeles Cal.
They all enjoyed the ac osion very
pleasantly.
M. E. Church Notes
There will be serv : e on next
Sundav as follows:
Bible school at 10:0' a. m.
Preaching services at 11.00 a. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Evening services at 7 30 p. m.
Services at the Baptist Church
Bible school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning services at 31:00 a. m.
Young peoples meetinr 6:45 p. m.
Evening services 7:31'. p. m.
Held Election of CScers
At the meeting of the P.ible school
of the Methodist church in Union
last Sunday the following officers
were elected for the school: super
intendent, W. H. Porter; assistant.
Miss Fannie McCarroll; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. L. G. Told.
Entertained league Kembers
Last Tuesday at the Becker hall
Misses Angie and Nettie McCarroll
and Miss Elsie Taylor entertained
the members of the Epwodth League
at which occasion a met pleasant
time was had and the league is now
looking for another occasion when
they can be guests of tl charming
ladies.
Meeting at Wabash
The Rev. W. A. Taylor will con
duct services at the church at Wa
bash Sunday, both in the morning
and evening.
SEEKING AID FOR
LUNG SUFFERERS
Rev E. E. Dunham. Representing
Denver Lung Sanitarium, is
in the City For Aid.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. E. E
Dunham, representing the interests
of the Lung Canitarium. situated in
the heart of the Rockies, a short
distance from the city of Denver, ar
rived to visit this city and to in
terest the public here in the work of
his institution.
This sanitarium is nAtonly main
taining a complete hospital and .san
itarium but(is as well seeking to re
move the causes that lead to tuber
culosis and to educate the public to
better health conditions that will
ave the loss of thousands from this
dread malady.
The Lung Sanitarium handles all
cases that it can accomodate and
their list of charity cases is very
large and so much that it has check
ed the available relief of the sani
tarium which is now filled to its ca
pacity and is handling all cases as
fast as they can be reached.
The organization is making their
appeal to the American people to
make all effort to stamp out the mal
ady by physical examinations each
year to determine if possible the
physical condition of the patient.
In the United States one death
in every ten is due to tuberculosis
and 132,000 persons died of this
malady in the country a number
greater than two army divisions.
One person dies of tuberculosis ev
ery four minutes, fifteen every hour
and 360 a day. This applies to the
United States alone. The disease
strikes at those of all ages altho the
greater part of the deaths from the
malady occur between the ages of
fifteen and forty-five. It is the hope
of the associations of the country
thru education and careful treat
ment to check the inroads of the
disease and for this purpose the or
ganization of Rev. Dunham is lend
ing 'its efforts.
ANOTHER POSSESSION CASE
From Wednesday' Daily.
This morning in the county court
before Judge Allen J. Beeson. the
complaint of County Atorney Cole
against Fred Kaufmann was filed,
charging the defendant with baring
in his possession intoxicating liquor
contrary to the laws of the state of
Nebraska. The defendant was among
those rounded up by Deputy State
Sheriff Fulton and on being arraign
ed in court entered a pea of guilty
to the charges preferred. The court
on hearing the plea of the defend
ant assessed a fine of $100 and costs
which was secured to the county and
the defendant allowed to return to
his home.
DEPARTS FOE THE WEST
From Wednesdays Dally.
Yesterday Mrs. Frank H. Dunbar
and daughter, Jane, departed for
Denver where they will enjoy a visit
for sometime at the home o fa sis
ter of Mrs. Dunbar and from there,
will go to California according to
her present - plans to make a stay ol
jovable climate of the coast country.!
Mrs. Dunbar will be greatly mianeu
by a arge dree of friends as she has
been quite active here in the work
of the Red Croes and in a number
of the church societies of tre city".,
r.nd had for the oecaIoT,
Mr. and Mrs. Ern Carrol!
Viy. Mr. and Mrs. Tayk:
Riverton, Wyoming, who
here for the past week ;
of Mrs. Talitha Smith am';
cv Grimes of Union.
MANY NUISANCE
TAXES CEASED ON
JANUARY FIRST
Passenger and Freight Transporta
tion Tax and "Luxury" Taxes
Go Into the Discard.
The following statement' is issued
by the collector of Internal Reven
ue, A. B. Allen of Nebraska.
In response to numerous inquiries
taxpayers are advised that certain
taxes, among tbem the so-called
"nuisance" and "luxury" taxes, are
repealed, effective January 1, 1922,
by the Revenue Act of 1&21.
Patron of soda water fountains,
ice cream parlors and "similar places
of business" no lenger are required
to pay the tax of 1 cent for each
10 cents or fraction thereof on the
amount expended for sodas, sundaes
or "similar articles of food or drink."
The small boy may rejoice in the
fact that an ice cTeam cone doesn't
cost an extra penny. The tax im
posed by the Revenue Act of 1921
is on "beverages and the constitu
ent parts thereof," and is paid by
the manufacturer.
The tax on the transportation of
freight and passengers is repealed,
effective January 1, 1922, also the
tax paid by the purchaser on amounts
paid for men's and women's wear
ing apparel (shoes, hats, neckwear,
shirts, hose, eftc.) in excess of a spec
ified price.
Taxes imposed under Section 904
(which under the Revenue Act of
1918 included the taxes on wearing
apparel) are now confined to a 5
per cent tax on the following arti
cles: carpets, on the amount in ex
cess of $4.50 a square yard; rugs,
on the amount in excess of $6 a
square yard; trunks on the amount
in excess of $55 each; valises, trav
eling bags, suit cases, hat boxes
used bv travelers and fitted toilet
cases, on the amount in excess of
$25 each; purses, pocketbooks, shop
ping and hand bags, on the amount
in excess of $5 each; portable light
ing fixtures, including lamps of all
kinds, on the amount in excess of
$10 each; fans, on the amount m
exoess of $1 each. These taxes are
included in the manufacturers' ex
cise taxes and are payable by the
manufacturer, producer or importer.
and not by the purchaser, as re
quired bv the Revenue Act of 1918
The manufacturer may reimburse
himself, by agreement with the pur
chaser, by quoting the selling price
and tax separate and exact amounts
or by stating to the purchaser in ad
vance of the sale, what portion o:
the quoted price represents the price
charged for the article, and what
portion represents the. tax.
Thetaxes o-sporting goods, (ten
nis rackets.' fishing rods, baseball
and football uniforms, etc. are re
pealed, also the taxes on chewing
gum, portable electric fans, theinos
tatic containers, articles made of fur
and toilet articles and musical in
struments.
The tax on sales-of jewelry, real
or imitation, is 1 per cent, and is
pavable by the vendor. The tax on
the sale of works of art (paintings.
statuary, art porcelains and bronzes)
is reduced from 10. to 5 -per cent.
This tax, payable by tbe vendor, ap
plies except " in the original sale by
the artist, or to an educational in
stitution or 'public . museum,' or a sale
by a recognized dealer in sucn aru
cles to another sue .hdealef for 1 ne
gate. . '''
When .payable by the manufacturer
or vendor, taxes . must be in the
Lands of the collector of internal
revenue oh or before the last day 6f
the month -following the month in
which the sale was made.
' Following , are forms for ranking
returns and reguatlons . relating to
taxes, whicbmay be had on applica
tion to offices of collector of internal
revenue; - manufacturers' excise tax
Form 728 revised, ' Regulations 4
revised: tax on work of art and Jew
elry. Form. 728 A, "revised. Regula
tions 48, revised; tax on beverages
Form, revised. Reflations 52. re
vised. . - - '
M'CUMBER TO BE
CHAIRMAN OF FI
NANCE COMMITTEE
North Dakotan to Succeed Penrose
Senate Expects to Fill the
Vacancies Quickly.
Washington, Jan. 2. Senate re
publican leaders today forecast early
action In filling vacancies and mak
ing committee changes resulting
from the death of Senator Penrose.
It was expected that Senator Bran
tt Connecticut. . chairman of
the committee on committees, would
issue a call soon, probably by the
end of the week for a meeting of the
committee to act on necessar changes.
Tbe rule of seniority, has been
strictly adhered to in the senate and
there were no indications that a
precedent would be established. Com
mittee selections, however, are large
ly in the hands of the committee on
committees.
Important Position
With the practical certainty . that
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
will succeed to the chairmanship of
the finance committee.", over which
Mr. Penrose had long presided, there
will arise a vacancy in the chairman-
ship in the committee ' on pensions
now held by. the North Dakota sen
ator. ' On that committee Senator!
Smoot of Utah is the ranking repub
lican, and. leaders said. he. undoubt
edly could have tbe place if . he, de-
nired it. - , - !
RAMtor Smoot is thus broueht
into the ranking position on two of
the most tmporca&l , comxaitiees, p-1
nanc and appropriationa. 1 . j
Torre - was toe ukiub . amoae
republican leaders that 8enator Fre
Uughysen of New Jersey would be 1
named as the new republican member
of the finance committee. This se
lection, it was explained would fol
low seniority as well as maintain the
balance which it has been Rought to
have on all committees with respect
to representation of east and west.
Should Mr. Frelinghuysen not care
lor ine piace, u was iaieu, wudmi
Edge of the same Ktate would be ttu
next in line.
No Change in Policy
There were few bints a to who
would be named to vacancies iu the
naval, immigration and banking and
currency committees occasioned oy
thi
Senator Penrose's death. If
seniority rule is followed, however.
western senators will be Riven places
on the naval and banking and cur-
rency committies, and an eastern man
will be added to the imtmgration
committee.
Senators said today that the '' "".'t , i, ZirA tlr
change in the chairmanship of the count of the meeting of the f Lter
finance committee, now drafiing a and the big boss of the glove game
new tariff law, would occasion no 1C the Btste: o-,
change In the policy of the goal out- The eomPjiVaB-t .nfw tnl'
lined. Its program, discussed briefly . mader was ttat he constantly foul
and informally at a meeting of the ed the Lincoln scrapper. 'aJer
committee today, is to continue the admitted that he had no love for the
hearings and enter upon the work of Walthill Indian and that he lost his
writing tbe rates and provisions of
tbe bill as rapidly as possible. The
committee's meeting for tomorrow
has been postponed and the com-
raittee will convene at the call of
Mr. McCumber. probably Thursday.
Tomorrow's session of the senate
-m h. K,,.f u ..nnnuT!.,! if
iD i0rnwi nVi to nrinnt resolutions
with respect to the death of Senator
Penrose and then adjourn.
PRISON INMATES
TO BE KEPT BUSY
Warden Fenton Believes in the Old
Adage oi "au wora ana .wo
Play-" He Says.
Daj's of enforced idleness at the
state penitentiary are soon to end.
Even the small band of cripples will each blow was struck, how hard it
have a corner to themselves and will hit, what holds Schmader used in
be given the shirt factory assignment throwing him on one or two occa
of sewing on buttons. Warden Fenton sions and, in addition, was asked to
contends that idleness is the enemy demonstrate these blows, holds, etc..
of prison morals. It is not well for for the commission. Lamson also
nrisoners. especially long termers, to! gave a eranhic account of how a
have the day and the night to them
selves to brood and to think.
When the warden banished "dope"
and cigarets he took a long step to
toward restoration of self-respect
among inmates. But when the broom
factory went out and scarcity of in
stitutional work made necessary days
and weeks and months of idleness for
several hundred men, the morale suf
fered. There has always been main
tained under the present administra
tion a high degree of discipline. The
warden maintains, however, that men
Inside tbe walls are not only human
bat are possessed of the traits com
mon of most men outside tbe walls.
It is not good for a man out of prison
to be idle. Nor is it well for one
within the prison. The big prison
boss holds that if the inmate is
without work, an exhaust for trou
bled thoughts, he will smoulder and
fire from within.
The twenty-five or thirty cripples
will welcome an opportunity to be
useful. The machinery for the state's
new shirt factory is on the way and
should be received at the prison not
later than. Thursday, according to
the warden.
' The business of making shirts will
keej) approximately 150 men busy at
the -start. Later on, the warden
hopes to double the number. The
seven .female inmates who make lamp
shades and other articles for the in-
stitution may have something to do
in connection with the shirt making
Industry. It is probable that tbe fac
tory will be open and ready for busi
ness within a month.
Monday was not treated as a holi
day at the' state's penal Institute, jurisdiction of said Managers Hale
The furniture factory was in opera- and Lewis. Manager Hale went so
tion throughout the day and the far as to say that he would not cou
state's week-day institutional work fine his portion of . the agreement to
went on as usual. Inmates looked
forward to the night when tbe an
nual show was staged in the prison
auditorium.
Nor was Monday treated as a
holiday at the state's reformatory
for first offenders. There are 572 in
mates of the penitentiary and 102 at
the reformatory. When the gates
and windows are installed at the
lesser institution, the population will
take rapid growth.
From 100 to 150 men are held in
county Jails awaiting the call of
Warden Fenton. The penitentiary is
filled to capacity and sheriffs have
been pressed Into servce as custo
dians of state prisoners.
In Omaha it is said there are about
twenty-five men waiting to be sent
to Lancaster when the call is sound
ed. Of these quite a few will go to
the new institution at Hawthorne,
now nearing completion. The next
largest number is tt Grand Island.
wnere ten are In the custody nf th
county sheriff. Others are confined at
Kearney. Alliance, Nelson, Falls City
and a dozen other places over the
state.
ENJOY FAMILY PARTY
Froa -Wednesday' Dally
The relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Niley Wiles, gathered at
JT! RnIon Vew Y
rtl Zf"1 lD.e openine ox we
new, year with a family party. Din
ner was served at the noon hour to
thirty-eight of the members of the
family. Those in attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles. Mr. and
Mrs, Wiles and daughters. Nellie and
Freda. William Wiles., wife and
daughters, . Ruth and Wilma, Ben
Wiles, wife and daughter. Madeline.
Garland Tilson. wife and sons, John
and 'Robert, Everett Wiles, Mrs. Jo
seph Wood, Floyd Wood and wire and
HOCK. CLa.renoe and Joseryta. T?nv Wnnil.
wif and dAne-htur. Juiinlt. Tvhn
Wood. Walter Wood, Florence Wood,
Mr." and Mrs. Henry Veste and child-
ran
We can .furnish you clank boola
most any kind at Journal office.
GLOVE ARTISTS ARE
GIVEN A HEARING
State
Boxing: Commissioner Doyle
Has Schmader and Both Lam-
sons at His Office.
The office of State Boxing Coia
missivner Luct Doyle was the Botne
of a gathering o( three of the bent
known Nebraska glove artists yes-tt-rdav
to discuss the irregularities
that "were alleged to have occurred
at tne Dout on . uecemuer xiu .
v v . . o.l, r, ,1 i.v n r T 'int.
inana "
tuiF . ngnt
glvn the deepen by tbe referee on
- . . . mnttg.r
. "i T " . T "Z ' 7.1
nean iu
with the Redskin scrapper. I
lost my head and don t remember
anything that happened in the fight
said Rchmader. He admitted that he
might have done neveral things not
'necessary to good clean fighting and
was willing to take whatever pen-
alty the commission saw fit to give.
"Schmader's attorney, McMchois.
stated that Sohmader was willing to
take any penalty, but asks the board
to be lenient Bince Schmader only
asks another chance to prove himself
to the people as a clean scrapper.
He stated that he thought it would
be only fair to give both Schmader
and Lamnon three months' suspen-
Ision each. Since Schmader is already
under an indefinite suspension the
so heartily received by the Lincoln
scrapper and his attorney.
"Lamson was required to explain
why he went to the mat some seven
times
He was asked to tell where
boxer may go to the mat by missing
a blow and losing his balance, all
of which the commission seemed to
think perfectly proper should a boxer
be forced to lose his balance.
"Bernard Westover, Lamson's at
torney, presented a telegram purport
ed to have ccme from 'Montana' Jack
Sullivan, who refereed the match and
which stated that Lamson's actions
were all on the level and above re
proach and that tbe Indian had fol
lowed instructions to tbe letter. No
reference was made to any alleged
falling to the mat of hls'own accord
for the purpose of resinlng bid mitts
wherewith he might draw some Sch
mader blood to please the spectators.
Lamson seemed to be sitting right
with the referee.
"Budge Lamson wee asked to make
explanation of his leaping Into the
ring after George had been fouled
three times in the first round and
holding George's fist in the air as a
signal of victory. Budge acknowl
edged tbe grevious wrong he had
done and is awaiting the action of
the commission on his case. He. like,
Schmader. is under an indefinite sus
pension for interrupting the fight.
"Boxing Commljseioner- Doyle, "Sec
retary of Public Welfare 11. H. JVntles
and Inspector John Kilmertin of Dm-
aha sat at the hearing. .
"A verbal agreement between Man
ager Hale who handles Lamson and
j Jack Lewis, manager of Schmader,
was made a matter of court record.
The agreement was to the effect that
the two should not permit the Indian
and the Louisville, scrapper to . mix
in a Nebraska .ring while under the
i the boundaries of Nebrabka. but
would broaden . the agreement if
necessary to prevent LamBon getting
into a ring with Schmader any
where." TO BE 110 DELEGATION
AT PENROSE FUNERAL
Philadelphia, Jan. 2. Arrange
ments for the funeral of Senator
Penrose were still incomplete todav.
It was decided, however, that it
should be strictly private, In accord-
ance with his oft expressed wish.
In making this announcement,
Leighton C. Taylor, for many wars
ttfO Mflllnr'. nlir'.o , . .......
that only members of the family and
mends
would attend the services
and that a congressional delegation
I ptrob.ably .!2uld not COTDe her fr
yui,i. jhb oaie ior ounai wouia
be fixed, Mr. Taylor said, after bear
ing from relatives in the west
Meanwhile the body of the for
mer senator, encased in a metallic
coffin covered with purple cloth, lay
in his bachelor home here. No crepe
or flowers marked the presence of
death in the old fashioned brick
house where from a sick bed be had
rbHcan leaders at the
Sfch nominal P
conferred by telephone with national
dent Harding wlsh . h
senator for simplicity has been re
spected.
Governor Sproul said he had not
decided on Senator Penrose's succes-
0V Under Th law Vh.
1 lJfZ j!
7.7r??Z
to fill the vacancvy until the next
general election which will be he'd
in November.
3ull for Sale
An excellent 2-year-old Shorthorn
ul1 for aleCall George H. Shrader
nion phone. Union. Neb.
Call at the Journal ofSoe for fine
gjft stationary, in both large and
small boxes.