MONDAY, APRIL 27. 1025.
PAGE SEVEN
MURBOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Buskirk arc
the proud parants of a baby girl, born
Sunday morning.
Wm Schewe and Emil Kuehn were
looking after some business matter?
in Lincoln one day last week.
Misses Minnie and Elsie Diechman
who are attending Bchool at Lineoln
were home for the week end.
Miss Anna Schormeier from Farn
hamville, Iowa, 1b visiting at the
Henry Bornemeier home this week.
S. P. Leis has been assisting in the
construction of the barn which is be
ing built at the home of Paul Schewe.
Miss Elsa and Mary Bornemeier
were shopping and visiting with
friends in Lincoln Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
William Bourke had a car load of
hogs on the Omaha market on Wed
nesday which he shipped from Mur
dock station.
O. J. Pothast and family were
spending last Sunday with friends in
Lincoln, driving over in their car for
the occasion.
Harold W. Tool was a visitor in
Lincoln last Sunday where he was
practicing with the Shriener band
and orchestra.
Mrs. Rev. Walthers of Arlington,
Nb., has been visiting with relatives
here, being a guest at the Henry
Gakemeier residence.
Mathew Thimgan and son have
been making some extensive repairs
on the barn at the home of fcmil
Miller north of Murdock.
A. II. Ward has been erecting an
addition to his garage which will
afford him more room for the car and
an opportunity to work on it.
O. C. Zink was a visitor in Elm
wood on last Wednesday where he
was looking after some business mat
ters at the city of shade trees.
Frank Melvin has been construct
ing a double cud at tne Dome or
Fred Buell. when the wind does not i
blow so hard he cannot work.
The impression received from the
bankers visiting here were of the
very best and well advertised the
rustling little city which Murdock is.
C. M. Jordan of near Alvo wag a j ber vard nag not Deen tne WOrst. as
visitor in Murdock last Thursday ; tnre'are now building, in the neigh
looking after some business matters borhood cf Murdock. one barn, at the
and also visiting with friends as well. nome or Paui Schewe. one crfb at the
W. E. Goings of Plattsmouth. rep- home of Fred Buell. the repairing
resenting Fred Lugsch, tailor and and enlarging of the Callihan church
cleaner, was a visitor in Murdock just out of town, and Emil Kuehn
last Thursday looking after business will begin the erection of a modern
for his firm. (residence in Mnrdock the coming
Jesse Landholm was looking after! week and one on the place that was
some business matters in Omaha last formerly owned by Mrs. Melvin and
Thursday, going for a new car which I which was burned. These makes the
is to be delivered to Mrs. Ed Hempke, j business not so bad. but could be
and is an Oldsmobile sport roadster, j still better. Mr. Tool has been having
The Murdock orchestra furnished I ome mber unloaded at the yard
music for the Bankers Convention
which was held at Murdock last week
and the kind of an article which they
presented was one well appreciated
by the visitors.
Mr. Herman Thieman was a pan
secger to Omaha today, going up" to
see Mrs. Thieman. who is in a fcos-
pital there. Mrs. Thieman is reported !
as improveing nicely and expects to !
be home again soon
Chris Kupke has been suffering
from an attack of the flu and was
not able to be out from the house
for a number of days. However, he i
is getting along as well as couM
be looked for now.
O. E. McDonald and the familv 1
were visiticg in Plattsmouth last
Saturday where they were guests at
the home of relatives, and also where
Miss Margarite was taking a teachers
examination at the court house.
Uncle William Heiern, who has
been having a round with something
like the grip, which nearly, but not
quite, put this gentleman out of the
running for a short time. He is get-
ting along and will wear the malady
out in a short time.
fue Ribbon
Your Incubator Lamp should have the very best Kerosene ob
tainable in order to produce the steady heat required for a good
hatch.
We are carrying at all cur stations a Pure High Gravity Water
White Kerosene that shows the light blue tint which is characteris
tic of all good kerosene.
If your merchant does not have it, call our truck drivers. They
will be glad to serve ycu.
Use Oct Blue Ribbon Gasoline None Better
George Trunkenibolz Oil Company
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
lest , lull Seniles!
Your welfare in Auto and Implement service is
. our aim and the best facilities, excellent workmen and
a desire to give best service. We are here at jour call.
FARMERS: We can take care of your wants in
machinery and repairs. . "
Buicks ancl Fords
W. Tbimgan Garage
.
Murdoclc
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Sure Dad Moomey is feeling pretty
well thank you, as the stork brought
a very fine granddaughter to the
home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Hess, at Flagler, Colo., a few
days since. All concerned are doing
nicely, and all are happy
R. A. Kuehn of Big Springs, has
been visiting in Murdock for the
past few days with relatives, being a
brother to Emil Kuehn, and Mes-
dames Frank Rosenow ,and E. W.
Thimgan. Mr. Kuehn is farming in
the western portion of the state.
E. K. Norton, who has been work-
ins In DesMoines for the past few
months, was a visitor at home for
over last Saturday and Sunday, and
returned to his work for the Western
Union Telegraph company at the
Iowa capitol city last Sunday even-
ing.
"Bud" and "Dick" were attending
a very' pleasant dance which was
given at Ashland one' evening last
week and were cut out of the grand
march which came the first number
on account of their having to go
over near Cedar Creek for their lady
friends. However, all enjoyed the
ride and the dance as well.
A party of young people, consist
ing of Henry Amgwert, Mary Cather
ine and Edwin McIIugh, and father
and Jerry Jr., were over on the Platte
river last Sunday, where they fcsd
more fun and enjoyed the day bet-
ter than they had luck in fishing, for
they scarcely had a wheelbarrow load
of fish from all their efforts.
Simon Schleuter Quite 111.
Uncle Simon Schleuter has been
very sick at his home in Murdock for
some time on account of an attack
something like a stroke of parallysis
which came a few days since . Mr.
Schleuter is only semi-conscious and
is receiving all medical care and the
best nursing possible. His many
friends are hoping that he may soon
be able to be up and around again.
Building Business Fair.
Business at the Murdock Lum-
"-"
Association Will Meet.
There will be a meeting of the
members of the Wabash cemetery as
sociation at Wabaah on May 5th,
Sunday, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
lo a"er maiiera priaiiius
tn0 burying ground, which are used
y both the People of W abash, Mur-
dock and surrounding vicinity.
Bankers Hold Convention.
The Arbor day meeting cf the Cass
County Bankers Association, which
was held at Murdock last Wednesday
I was a success in every feature of the
! r-'i t Viri 'i Prert.nrntinTic liarT liPT1.
Catherine. Preparations had beei
j made by the ladies of the Royal
j Neighbors, to care for the visitors
j and the dinner was held at the school
' building, which was an elaborate C
(course dinner with plates laid for one
' hundred guests. The tables had been
. decorated most beautifully, and all
; nature paid tribute for the supplying
of the table for the visitors. A most
worth while program was given and
all benefited, as far as business was
'concerned as well as the development
QasoSine!
Nebraska
'EFMR TMEMT.
of the social side of the meeting. On
the program was Mr. Victor B Smith
of the Omaha National Bank, who
gave a most comprehensive address
on Nineteen Twenty Five, and what
it has in store for the conservative
entergetic business man and agricnl
turist. who was willing to put forth
an effort in the extension service of
the state agricultural college, and
what they were doing. D. C. West of
Nehawka, made a telling address on
the county clearances, and as he has
been in the banking business for
some time was able to bring to the
minds of all bankers the fine points
which he discussed,
) The gathering was welcomed to
Murdock by Mr. H. R. Neitzel in a
most eloquent address, handing the
i key of the city to the visitors, and
i telling them of the good things which
Murdock has done during the past
year and what they are expecting to
do in the years to come. Mr. Thomas
Mnrtey of Weeping Water responded
; to the address of welcome In a most
pleasing manner thanking the people
j of Murdock for their hospitality and
j good feeling toward the ether pot-
tions of the county. Henry S. Goth
man was toaatmaater. a"sd very ably
cared for the task which this imposed
upon him. Messrs. W. B. Banning of
Union, H. K, Frantz of Eagle and
Phill Hall of Greenwood responded
to toasts.
The ladles of the Royal Neighbors
are to be given much credit for the
magnificent dinner which they serv
ed, and when it comes to doing thiags
as they are to be done, and in the
right way the ladies of Murdock,
whether it be the Royal Neighbors or
any other organization, are always
there with the service.
L. Keitzel Welcomes Bankers.
Mr chaiman, ladies members cf
Cass Co. Bankers association. It is
indeed a pleasure to me, to extend to
you the "welcome' of Murdock. I
have never addressed such a distin
guished body of men before. You,
before all men. are the most trusted.
Nobody would entrust me with the
sums of money, and the secrets, that
are placed in your keeping and they
are not often misrlaced. You are the
men that are looked up to as leadersJ
in the community in which you live;
who aid every progressive movement;
who are always willing to aid us in
cur property deals and transfers:
who must help us in oar financial
troubles, and who are moTC than will
ing to take care of our cash, if we
have any.
"Well! We are glad you are here,
and welcome you to me of the finest
and cleanest towns in Cass county. We
mry not be as progressive as some,
but we are young, we can learn and
grow.
"We are proud of our churches
which minister to the spiritual wants
of our people. We have an up to date
school where our youth is molded in
to good citizens. We hare two No. 1
banks, who in strength, efficiency,
accommodations and service, compare
well with the best in the connty.
"We welcome you to our town and
cur homes, where you will find a
great wholehearted welcome, from a
live, happy and prosperous people.
We hope you will enjoy your visit,
and carry away with you, in your
memory, the though that you have
been with friends; that love you and
cherish your friendship. The town
is yours while your are here.
"Again I bid you welcome."
Home Fron the South.
Henry A. Guthman and wife. wholment naners
have been sojourning in the south for i
the past three weeks returned about
a week since and were well pleased to
fee the home folks again, and while
they liked the south and especially
the climate there they thought they
would as soon live in Murdock as
anywhere, and are satisfied to rtmain
here. They were visiting In Omaha
last Thursday where Mr. Guthman
was called on some business matters.
They also visited with the folks in
Plattsmouth last Sunday, where they
enjoyed the visit very much.
Has Sixty Acres of Corn Up
Warren Richards of Wabash, who
is a rustler when it comes to getting
things done, seeing the good weather
and not wishing it to go to waste,
planted his corn some time since and
now has sixty acres of the cereal up
and with warm weather will be
ready for the plow in a short time.
Mr. Richards said the weather and
conditions of the ground was so in
viting that accepted their challenge
and planted the corn. He says he
knows that nature will do her part
and that there will be a good crop of
corn.
Evangelical Church Services
Serviees at LouisvlMfe church
at
9:zo a. m.
Bible school at both Louisville asd
.Murdock churches at 10 a. m.
Services in English, 11 to 11:30,
and services in German, 11:30 to 12,
'at Murdock cfturch. Yonng Peoples'
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening
preaching services at 7:30. tf
TEX BOY AN APPRECIATION
This is world-wide boys' week, an
' international event at which tim
we may well dedicate our thoughts 'apparatus has been rushed to the
'anew to the youth of the world, to 'scene. The elevators, which are said
(the j-oung of our nation and to the to be full of grain, stand at the in
boys of our own firesides. Amongst i tersection of Halstead arid Twenty
,all the weeks set aside for certain second streets. Much adjacent prop-
reminders of our duties in a busy
. age this is
is perhaps the most eignlfi-l
It inspires In us reflection '
topic of utmost interest; it
i cant, for
upuu tupic vl uimust interest; u
uias us iBKe eiock oi our attitude
toward youth, of our duty to give to
our Tioyhood every opportunity for
i self-develonment and Splf-prnrpBeimi
i - --
of those latent qualities within.
1 Happy is the nation and happy the '
nome mat sneiiers sxnray, eager, up the greater portion of the city and He further says that the last leg
budding manhood. attracting several thousand people to islature oassed S. V. 9. which will
Boyhood is the period of growth
the "green apple stage" when
characteristics are formed soon to '
ripen into a personality of maturity,
and the capacity to assume a proper
citizenship and a position of useful
ness in the economic structure of so-
r i 1 r A -ra Ida Hvi T"l 9 rtli t hfwe oil
ri" J: J7.. rV" Z.
entitled; are we developing their j Sen?,to Burton K. W heeler was ac
character. their intelligence, their , Quitted of a charge of unlawfully
physique and safeguarding their en- "S1D& J118, influence as i a senator be
Qf f,,n ix, t, ,ioifore the department of the interfcr
of modern thought, modern methods
and modern facilities?
To the glory of our time it can be
said that our boya come to an age
far different than has been the priv
ilege of boys of other days. Their
nature in the raw may not have
changed, but what a different world
is theirs in which to work and live
and play! A broader conception of
education confronts them; the envi
ronment and resourcefulness of a
marvelous period surround them, op
portunities a hundred-fold multiplied
have opened to them. All that re
mains is to give them the right
equipment, the "glad hand" and the
proper impulse and we shall have a
wonderful human product of a won
derful age.
If it be true that as the twig is
bent so will the tree Incline, It Is
also true that as onr boys are train
ed and developed so will our nation
be so will be the world. It is op
portune, therefore, that during this
week we should give special atten
tion to the ' "Back-to-School" cam
paign, which carries with it the
challenge as to whether we are do
ing onr fullest in backing our edu
cational institutions; whether we
are heeding the necessity for aug-
menting our educational facilities
and safeguarding the quality and
the temperament of the teaching
staff. Only by interesting ourselves
in oar educational cgeneic can we
feel assured that boyhood will be
given every possible chance for de
velopment in order that sturdy bod
ies, fertile minds and moral worth
may be created. Thus and thus
only do these agencies become an in
stitution for the promotion of prog
ress and the establishment of inter
national good will.
PENSION FOR
THE INDIANS
But Interior Departngnt Has Dif
ficulty in Locating the
Beneficiaries.
Washington. April 24. Con
fronted with the problem of award
ing pensions to Indians who emnot
remember their names, the interior
department has begun a systematic
effort to learn who's who on the
Pueblo Bonito reservation in Amer
ica. The department wants to identi
fy aged Indians, most of them
Navajos, who. as United States scout s
in the Apache campaign in lSS.r.
helped General Miles chase Gc-ronimo.
Word from the superintendent
that pensions would be forthcoming
brought wrinkled red men between
the ages of sixty-three and eighty
from the distant corners of the reser
vation. They were veterans of the
United States scouts but few had
proof of it and could not remember
the names under which they enlisted.
None could recall the dates and most
of them had destroyed their elist-
Four pensions alreadv have been
awarded, the back pay in some cases
amounting to as much as $1,800.
AGAIN BOWS TO PEASANT
Moscow, April 22. The soviet
government today made a further
concession to the peasantry by aree
ing to allow them to employ salaried
laborers on their farms.
Heretofore the regulations govern
ing nationalization of land and re
distribution of property forbade peas
ants to engage such labor because of
the government's belief that this
might lead to the accumulation of
large areas of lands in the hands of
certain peasants. The present soviet
land law specifies that no one shall
possess more ground than he is able
to work himself.
Attempts have been made to ap
ply to villages the same labor regu
lations as govern the industrial
worker in the city. But it was found
that this was incapable of enforce
ment and caused much dissatisfac
tion among the peasantry, who in
sisted on employing farm hands at
their own terms.
The new labor regulations give
the peasant the right to extend the
work day beyond the statutory eight
hours, to conclude agreements with
their workmen for twelve month
periods and to pay them either in
cash or goods.
ELEVAT0ES BURN CAUSING
A LOSS OF THREE MILLION
Chicago, April 23. Two large
grain elevators located near the
downtown business section are on
fire and threatened with total de
struction. All available fire fighting
erty is threatened by the flames
A large number of families living
near the elecators were forced by (
threats of the flames to vacate their '
mreais ui iue imiiica iu vacate tueir
nomes. I
The property loss, which is was be-
lieved late tonight would be confined
tn tho tvn Blpvatnra. will nocrroent
- " ' eo - o "
$3,000,000. '
The fire was spectacular, lighting
the scene.
SENATOR WHEELER
IS ACQUITTED IN
PfOUTAHA TD I A I
iiilJIl I AllA I niHL
' Baugherty's Nemesis Triumphs in
Case After Only One Ballot
Taken By the Jury.
Great Falls. Mont.. April 24.
! hT Jury in federal court here to -
night.
The accused senator received two
Dieces of rood news simultaneously
his acquittal and the birth to Mrs.
Wheeler of a daughter in Washing-
ton.
Senator Wheeler only smiled when
the verdict was announced. Judge
Frank S. Deitrich, before the verdict
was read, warned spectators against
any demonstration.
Senator Wheeler was indicted by
a federal grand jury here April 8,
1924, on a charge of illegally appear
ing before the department of the in
terior in behalf of his client, Gordon
Campbell, Montana oil promoter.
He was specifically charged with
accepting a fee of 4 thousand dollars
for prosecuting Campbell's govern
ment oil prospecting permit claims
after being elected " to the senate.
This the indictment charged was in
violation of section 113 of the Lnit -
ed Slates penal code.
Branded Charge as False
The accused senator, appearing on
the floor of the senate, the next day,
branded the indictment as a frameup
on the part of the department, of jus
tice because of hi? activities as a
i prosecutor for the Daughorty senate
inveFtigating committee.
His colleague. Senator Thomas J.
Walsh, who defended him here, rsk-
ed the senate to investigate the case.
A committee probed the e;r--um-
stances surrounding his indictment)
fnrf Mr Vheplrr was "whollv exOTl-
crated" in the committee report. jcerned. Ambassador Howard, how
"The vprdict is exactlv what I ex- ' ever, submitrr on behalf of Canada
pected." said Mr. Wheeler tcniidit. j n additional "rnderstacding." that
"There could have been no other, j was accepted by Secretary Kellogg.
The verdict is not onrv a vindication ! who pointed out, however, that ;:j
of me but also of the senate com-: the opinion of this government the
mitee. of which Senitor Borah was 1 investigation of the engineers would
j . t. a. - x i a . Kn m ria e-ci tiafotnrr if if wftro Tl f t
cn airman rnn 01 me Rreu i mn in ri i v
cf mv senate colleagues who voted
for the Porah report, which found
me innocent of the?e charces. and
asriinst the department cf justice.
"I received the verdict of not
guiltj at the same moment I received
a telegram announcing the birth of
jj. baby daughter at my home in
Washington. During the trial I had
'-ore anxiety concerning Mrs.
Wheeler than I did over the proceed
ings in this case.
Hayes Dangherty's Friend
"As for this man Hayes (star wit
nes for the government), I have
jurt been Informed that he Is a
friend of Harry M. Paugherfy. Noth
ing more need be paid in that con
nection. Finally, I want to say no
man ever had an abler defender
th.'i I did in Senator Walsh. I can
never repay him for what he has
done for me and what I say about
the senator applies to my other
counsel."
Mr. Walsh declared he regarded
the case as nn offshoot of the Tea
pot Pomo investigation which he
started nearly two years ago. and
caid h had felt it his duty to ap
pear as counsel for his accused col
league. John L. Slattery, United Stales
district attorney, who prosecuted
Senator Wheeler said:
"It was just a case for me. I am
the district attorney and had no
choice other than to prosecute. There
is no ill feeling."
Exactly two hours and thirteen
minutps elapsed between the time
the jury retired to deliberate and the
verdict was returned. Out of this
time the jury took one hour to dine.
The actual time for deliberation was
but a few minutes, according to court
attaches.
But one ballot was taken. In spite
of Judge Dietrich's order against
demon strationa there was a rush to
ward the bench when the verdict was
read. Friends of Senator Wheeler
crowded about him and offered
Rouble congratulations on the
birth of a daughter and his "acquit
tal. UQUOR LAW IS
UNDER k TEST
Justices of Peace and County Judges
Cannot Punish First Offenders
Until Second Day of July.
Assistant Attorney General Basye
has given an opinion to County At
torney W. C- Jones of Lincoln county
holding that on and after July 2,
justices of the peace and county
courts will have jurisdiction to try
persons charged with a first offense
for violating H. R. 177, known as
the one-pint law. "Until that date
the court in such cases will exercise
only the powers of " an examining
magistrate.
The law referred to anyone trans-
, porting liquor for sale or to give
away shall for the first offense he
guilty of a misdemeanor
?100 and be imprisone
ty jail not less than sixty
more than ninety days
The attorney general says:
"It is our opinion that inasmuch
as the constitution provides that the
jurisdiction of a magistrate must be
defined by law that a magistrate,
instice of the peace or county court
justice of the peace or county
does not have jurisdiction to try a
person charged with the first offense
cf violating House Roll No. 177, but
. v. . . m i j
L f 1L L I. lie JUl ICUICIIUU Ul BULU HlSIS-
trate is restricted to that of an ex-
amining magistrate."
become effective July 2, and that
j this law gives magistrates Jnrisdlc-
'tion concurrently with the d-'strict
court and co-extensive with their re
. spective counties, in all criminal
! cases where the punishment cannot
: exceed three months imprisonment.
and a fine of nt to exceed $100. or
both, except as otherwise provided
; by law.
MASSACHUSETTS IS
SHAKEN BY GUAZT3
Boston, April 24. Southeast ni
i ,
! Massachusetts, including Cape Cod.
tlit is lan Is of Martha's Vio y.irJ
and Nantucket. w;js shaken early to
day by a slight earthquake.
The trf "ior L-s'inir frr- 10
30 seconds, were felt as far north-
.ward a3 Bo9ton and as far west
Worrcstor
In the vicinitv of New Bedford
; oinnc- Hip mt rf T.i!77.m-.' h,n-
, tremors v ere reported to have been
j accompanied by a rumbling sound
jus of thunder or a miarrv blast.
' Dishes and v. incow panes " rattled,
Many per -tons were awakened.
! it" was the third slio; k to jar
Massachusetts since earlv in Jariu -
; ary.
,
ENGINEERS GIVEN '
INSTRUCTIONS ON
WATERWAY PROBE
i
Govern-
,
ments Approve Plans to Inves
tigate Schenes on St. Lawrence.
Washir.gtcn, April 22. Tnstruc -
tions to the joint, board of engineers
of the Untied States and Canada gov -
ernments. which is to investicate
schemes for the improvement of ih
St. Lawrence waterway, were made
public todr?y by the stat1 department,
together with '-reeporcler.ee on the
subject which has pas.-fd between the
department ar.a tne unt;?n emrKiy
Je instructions nave neon cp
'' proved l y both
erovprnmenrs con-
- j . ,
; r-stnciea io niversions autnorizeu iy
j federal authorities.
Among the factors to be consid-
ered by tne engineers m tneir mvesti
gution and discussed in their report
are the following.
The estimated respective costs for
improving the river for navigation
alone an ! for power alone.
To what extent may water levels in
the St. Lawrence river and Great
Lakes be affected by the proposed
waterway project; to what extent
they now are effected by authorized
diversions and by what measures they
would be restored.
Readjustments of the location of
the international boundary that
might be necessary or desirable to
place power structures of either
country within its borders, as recom
mended by the international joint
commission.
For v hat draft vessels provision
should be made.
NEBRASKA BANES HIGH IN
AGEICULTUEAL DEVELOPMENT
Describing the work of the exten
sion service of the University of Ne
braska College of Agriculture, W. II.
Iirokaw, director, told the Omaha Ro
tary club Wednesday noon that Ne
braska ranks as one of the foremost
states in the union in agricultural de
velopment. N He said, "after visiting
16 eastern states last year, I returned
to Nebraska an optimist. Our state
ranks among the first in agriculture."
Brokaw outlined the -work being
done by his department in developing
Nebraska's crops, poultry, hogs, cat
tle and fostering education among
the women and children in the farm
ing districts. His talk was illustrat
ed by picture slides.
"More than ISS.OOO bushels of Ne
braska potato seed was sold in south
ern states, 4S5 farms are taking up
the accredited farm fiock work in the
raising of poultry and a large num
ber of women are studying home
health end hygiene work."
Brokrw spoke of the boys and
girls' clubs in agricultural work. "It
is a growing industry to teach boys
and girls how to be successful in this
business," he said.
Charles Garde er was chairman of
the meeting.
ANNOUNCE CONSOLIDATION
OF TWO RAILROAD LINES
Huntington. W. Va., April 22.
Garrett B. Wall, vice president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway, m a
statement to the Herald-Dispatch
here tonight, announced that the
road would exercise an option to
purchase the Shelby Valley and Eik
horn railroad. The consideration was
not made public. Mr. Wall said the
Chesapeake & Ohio would consoli
date the Shelty line with its Big
Sandy division in the coal fields of
eastern Kentucky.
iVITAGRAPH FILM CONCERN
CHANGES HANDS BY SALE
New York. April 22. Warner i
rst onense oe Brother3 inc., Independent motion , rvil,' ,r,. , ..1 ols"
.r and be fined ,(.ture producers of New Vork and ' JViIloughby a standing in company
d in the coun- Angeles, todav announced the I fo,r"iat,on when Johnson snot him
ixty days, nor , purcha9 of tn! yitagraph Company wll! au arf T" f-
i purchase or tne vitagrapn company
of America, the oldest motion pic
ture producing company in the
United States. The deal makes War
ner Brothers one of the largest in
ternational distributers in the coun
try. Charles McGuire
j,.,,! thia
mnmf w rv.ho h fmn, hor-o
goes to Auburn for a visit there for !king after -me business cf in?
a few days with relatives and friends P"ance.
in that city.
All the horzie nevn delivered tc
your door for 15c a week.
nff" TflfiPtfrnO
jftkiiw
WiM FBOM THE
PLANING MILL
Bed Hot Game in the Burlington
Shop League Goes to the Car
Whackers by 5 to 4 Score.
From Saturday's Imily
Last evening there was another of
the very interesting games staged
between two of the Burlington shop
u?m End on tb,s occasion lh, r
:y wna Kers irom me rreignt ur o:
partment cleaned up on the Planing
Mill by the score of 6 to 4.
' Hill Tippena boys, however.
sprung a real surprise on their foes
when they put up the scrap that they
di1 as il bafl be,'n figured that the
freight car department had the game
nicely i.-ed and ready to take, but
tne ,loPe bucket was kicked clear
1 ovc?r l)' tne lumbermen, and they
came awfully near noting out on
their foes.
Khnrp, who did the hurling Tot the
planing mill was one of the chief
stumbling blocks for the cr whuck
ers and piantu wre hard to n;lve
for most of his epponents. Griffin,
car whacker first sucker, being the
tn;?t succeful in solving his de
livery as he secured two hits, one be
ing for two bases. Fulton was at the
receiving end for the mill and did
lJVlZ' w
j j. he audience wa
s electrized rtur-
iiii? the game by the work of John
Fyle. th third baseman or the mill
force. A high fly was knocked by
I one of the freighters and which had
gone so far up in the air a5 to be
) invisable to the naked eye and in
i fact it seemed ti.e nan nan i.een an-
II ' W V ' 1 .7 J ..llH 1.'. HIT. .U.a it mm
Mars, but suddenly the ball appeared
in sight and it was coming straight
down for John, who coolly snirt out
his mitted h;:nd and annexed the fiy.
the play being greeted by many
cheers from the ppeetators. John.
. nowever. mi a a ciirty advantage iaicn
of him in the fifth and last inning
of the game when, as lie siarted t
walk away from the third sack one
of his opponents, nailed a nasty one
past his head for the scoring of the
winning run.
For the freight car department.
Roy Cavender and Bob Painv r 'id
the hurling and their work w.is Tery
effective in checking their opponent
hitting. Painter especially having ti.
Indian sign on hix foes. "Curlcy"
Hathaway was back of the bt for
Bob Hayes' boys and caught a regu
lar big league game and backed up
his hurlers in great shape.
The last inning saw the frt ight car
department fill the bases when tljc
poke past third scored the one run
that was neeetjsary for victory.
The game was umpired by Harry
Tincher. one of the well known hawe
ball authorities from Jefferson coun
ty and who has been a prominent lig
ure on the diamond at Fairbury in
years past. His eye was working
overtime and his work was very im
partial. The line up of the two teams wi
as follows:
Mill Richards, 1st base: Sharp,
pitch; Fulton, catch ;. Gaylord. 2nd
bae; Dragoo. short; Fyfe, 3rd bar.e;
Babbitt, right; Spitznogie, left;
Brown, center.
Freight Car Hathaway, catch;
Swanson. left; Gri'Iin. 1st base;
Duncan. 2nd base and right; Dodge,
short. Fontz. 3rd base; Painter, cen
ter and pitch; Cavender, pitli and
center; Sedlacek. right and 2nd bane.
STECS-BR00KHART
BALLOTS ARRIVE
Washington. April 24. A mail
bag filled with ballots cast in the
Iowa senatorial fight today reached
the sergeant-at-arms of the Benate.
They will be counted under the
supervision of the committee on priv
ileges and elections of the senate as
the first step to bo tafcrn here in the
contest filed by Dan F. Sieck. demo
crat, who challenged the Hit of Sen
ator Smith W. Brokhart, independ
ent republican.
Senator Spencer, chairman tf the
committee, said the ballots received
today were those cast by absentee
voters. He predicted the other bal
lots will be received shortly and the
count will consume a mcntb or six
weeks. After the count the commit
tee will hold bearings, Frencr said.
Col. E. E. Thayer, acting for the
committee, has been 4n Iowa some
weeks, checking up on the votir?
machine ballots. So far Rrookhart
has gained about' 400 votes in that
recount.
In the official returns, Brookhart
won over Steck by 750 votes, after
the republican organization sent
word down the line to vote for the
democratic nominee because Brook
hart failed to endonre the Coolidge
Dawes ticket.
SOLDIER MAY HANG
ON MURDER CHARGE
Manila. April 22. Private Wil
liam J. Johnson of the 75th ordin
ance company was found guilty by
court martial t:day and sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of Private
i:"a J10 , ?r "f.ra!
iviu jan uu .'iait.il XV. iii-iri.ll Ii fm
had existed between tie two men for
The verdict will be sent to Mai.
Gen. William Weigel for action. In
event of hl3 approval of the verdict
it will be sent to President Coolidge.
Mrs. Julius Nielson was a passcn
gen on the early Burlington train to-
uay tor urn ana to spena a lew nouns
in that city visiting with friends and
Frank Janda, Sr., departed th!B
morning for Omaha to spend the day
there looking after some matters of
business.
r