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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1925)
MONDAY, JULY. 23, 1925. TEX, PLATTSMQ UTH .EVENING JOTJBNAL PAGE FIVE Diller Utt and wife were in 3Iur uok last Sunday, they visiting for over the (lav with relatives. Mrs. A. Kikli is enjoying a new Nesco oil stove these hot days, they having purchased it ot L. Xeitzel's. A. ii. Ward was looking after business manors in Lincoln on last Tuesday, driving over to the capital city in his rar. Mrs. IJertha Hfii.eman was a visi tor in 1'IaT tsmouth last Monday, where she wa looking after some business matters. Mi-s Helen and Marie Bornemeier were visiting with friends and also lot, king after some shopping: in Lin coln last Thursday. . Louis II- rr.lit .-k was a visiter ac- oi.r-.ii.u-d by thr family from his bom.- in Lincoln, and were guests at th-r- home of relatives here. Floyd Ilite has been assisting the Ward car.'-- doing some electrical v.arir.r in th" service station stand, wl: 1: he r'-'t in excellent condition. Sheriff E. P. t-wart was a visi tor in ?Iurdock last Monday, having srti" pao rs to serve in a case which wa hut recently filed in the district court. L-Ter Thimgan says "Taint goin' rain no nr." And as he is a very chs. rvinsr young man we will have to fcci ept his word until it really dots rain aain. O. K. McDonald and the family were vi-iting and looking after some l-.-.i-ines matters in Flattsmouth on last Friday, tii-y making the trip over in their auto. E. W. Thimgan sold to Henry r.:.' hem.eyer and son "Walter, two n w plows, which they will use for c-ttintr thir fall plowinc done and rady. lor tl:1 full seeding. K':in-:;h Tori was looking after sen;- business matters in Omaha on 1 i-r Thursday, going on the raern irg train from South Bend, and re turning ovr the Rock Island in the e vening. (i-.-tircp V. Ub-ssing. the publisher of the Elmwocd Leader-Echo, and by the way a rood old scout. was a business visitor in Murdock on last "Wednesday, looking after some busi-n-s matters. The E. W. Thimgan truck took a bad of hog? to the South Omaha stock yards last Friday, and marie the trip when the weather was cool, thus making it comfortable as possible for the sto. k. Miss Margarite McDonald was TRUCKING STOCK is My Specialty Hading stock to the market gven the most careful attention. Dav cr night service. Call me bv telephone for appoint ment. Persor.al Atteiion Given All Work My rim- black team, weighics 3. $00. excellent workers, for sale. J. JOHANSON Murdock, Neb. Slue Ribbon Gasoline! Is a strictly straight run, not a blended product. It will stand the U. S. government test. We invite com parison. Our iucbr and Tractor Gil! Every drop of our Motor and Tractor oil is refined from pure Pennsylvania parafine base crude. Penn sylvania acknowledged as the world's finest. With its high "Flash'' and "Fire" point it will not breah down under heat. We aie anxious to serve you. George Trunkenbolz Oil Company Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska Careful Attention Given to Truck Service Stock hauling our specialty. Call us day or night for careful painstaking truck service! IMPLEMENTS AND FARMING MACHINERY Buicks and Fords and the service on repairs for Autos and Farm Machinery. Call us! E; W. Thimgan Garage Murdock -:- -:- Nebraska OCK DEPMR PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR ftf JOURNAL. " looking after the business at the telephone exchange last Thursday, doing work during the absence of the regular operator, and wa3 get ting along well with the work. Ed McGinnls, of South Bend, who is well remembered here as a first class carpenter of the early days of Murdock. was up last Wednesday re newing old acquaintances and doing some business with our merchants. John E. Scheel threshed on last Wednesday and was very well pleas ed with the returns, but still not like ether years. lie also shelled corn the following day and thus got a por tion of two years' crops in two days. Miss Sylvia Kruze. who was a schoolmate of Miss Margaret Tool, has been visiting with her friend. Miss Margaret, for the past week, the girls living over their school day life, and enjoying the time very much. County Attorney V. G. Kieck and the wife were Visiting in Murdock last Thursday looking after some business matters, the genial attor ney having some legal matters to look after and the wife coming along for the ride. Word from Okoboji. the famous summer resort in northern Iowa, is to the effect that O. J. Pothast and family, who are spending the month of July there are having a most pleasant time with their fishing, swimming and boating. Fred Stock. Sr.. has just purchased and placed in his hay barn a new hay rigcing which he can use for storing hay in the barn and also for removing it as he chooses, the ap paratus being purchased from and installed by J. H. Buck. Elmer Boyles. of Elmwood. was a visitor in Murdock last Thursday afternoon, coming over to get his car fixed, as he has more faith in the excellence of Jess Landholm's work manship than others, so he came over to have him do the work. J. II. Buck and the family were visiting lsst Saturday both at Alvo and Elmwood. driving over to see if a cool place could be found during the heated evening. Mr. Buck was also looking after some business mat ters in Lincoln last Wednesday. Sure there is joy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buell. for this time a boy arrived, thus balancing the family, as the former arrival was a daughter. All members of the fam ily are very well pleased over the arrival and joy seems to reign su preme. II. W. Tool, who is a member of the Weeping Water band as well as of the Murdock band and who plays in the concerts at Weeping Water, was called to play at the picnic which was held under the auspices of th? Shriners at Seward on last Friday. Sekel Jacobson and wife with their daughter, Martha, of Omaha, who had been visiting here for some time as guests at the home of Jess Landholm and wife, returned home last Monday, being taken home by Mr. Landholm. who was also pur chasing some goods. The band concert last Wednesday night drew the greatest crowd of people who were ever assembled in Murdock. The Sunday school class gave an ice cream social and sold i' i' 7 1 1 (r'j linns nf i r z .n m Ti T. r.. jiuui it- iiuu syefcii maue 11 raicer late. But it was a success. Milo Euskirk has been threshing, ami has more to look after, but re ports that the yields have not been very heavy, the wheat going from one bushel per acre to 14 bushels, and the average being In the neigh borhood of eight bushels. The oats have been averaging from ten to 15 bushels per acre. . Dr. S. B. McDIarmid .and family spent last Sunday at L: Neitzel's for dinner, and in the afternoon ac companied by the Neitzel3. all went out to A. J. Neitzel's, where they en joyed some good, homemade Ice cream. They brought their pet lamb along and left it at A. J. Neitzels, whose children are enjoying it very much as a pet. Ladies Take ail Oiiting A number of the ladies of Mur dock were enjoying an outing dur ing the latter portion of last week, where they sure had a fine time. They were met on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward. Those to enjpy the occasion and catch fish as well as enjoy the boating and. bathing were Mrs. G. V. Pickwell. Mrs. O. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Harry Gillespie and Mrs. II. V. McDonald; Misses Irene McDonald, Wilhelmina Gakemeier and Mary Tool. FOE SALE A good threshing outfit, in A-l condition. 16 h. p. Reeves compound steam engine; 32x60 special Avery separator; new water, tank, pump and hose, and a new 150-foot 5-ply drive belt EDW. GUEHLSTORFF, . 525-S3W Murdock, Nebr. Picnicked at Morton Park A number of the people of Mur dock and surrounding vicinity were enjoying a picnic at the Morton park last Sunday, driving over from here in their car and viewing a lot of nice country between hefe and Nebraska City as well as having a most excel lent time while there. There were amonsr those who were visitors there Conrad Baumgartner and the fam ily. W. T. Weddell and family. Henry Tool and wife and daughter, Mary, Mrs. H. V. McDonald and daughter, Miss Irene. Harry Gillespie and wife, W. O. Gillespie and wife and Miss Viola Everett, J. J. Gustin and wife, and Mary Catherine McHngh. Will Spend Vacation in West Henry A. Guthmann and the fam ily departed in their car last week for Ainsworth, where they will visit for some time at the home of the sister of Mrs. Guthmann. who with the family and the Guthmann family will then proceed to the Black Hilis. where they will expect to spend about three weeks camping out in the heart of nature. Evangelical Crrarch Services Services at Louisvillfe church at 9:20 a. m. Bible school at both Louisville and Murdock churches at 10 a. m. Services in English, 11 to 11:30, and services in German, 11:30 to 12, at Murdock church. Young Peoples' meeting at 7 p. nr. .. and evening preaching services at 7:30. tf They Visited the 'Ak Den Four of the fun loving gentlemen of Murdock, namely Jerry E. Mc Hugh. Henry A. Tool. G. W. Tool and Arthur J. Tool went to Omaha last Monday evening, it being Cass county night at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. where they had a most enjoyable time and sure were more than pleas ed with the show, but did not get away until late and came to Ash land, with the intention of driving home, but as the rain was pouring and the wind boisterous, the gentle men went on to Lincoln, thinking of coming home on the flyer of the Rock Island, but finding that late, they went to bed, and the Rock Is land got away from them. They arose early, and after paying $2.50 each for a bed. returned to Ashland from where they were able to get home via auto. But In spite of it all, they had a most enjoyable time. Went Fishing Thursday Lacey and Jerry went over to the Platte river and Meadow last Thurs day afternoon and with all the para phernalia which was required, en deavored to lure the Esh from their cool retreat in the sparkling water of the Platte, bnt with not the best of success. They were very persuas ive in the manner of approach to the finny tribe, but as they were wary of some" impending calamity, they fail ed to bite in just the way the boys desired. Still their efforts were not without some recompense and they had a nice time while out, and when they arrived home had a good appe tite and a few fish. Thousand People in Murdock Last Wednesday in the evening one of the very popular band concerts which are now a regular weekly fea ture of the life of this rustling town, was held, being attended by more than one thousand people. All were pleased with the music and spoke in terms highly complimentary to the band. Ice cream and cake were serv ed and a very good time was had by all. To add to the time which was in store for those attending the con cert, a bit of excitement was thrown in by the appearance of some fifty hooded Klansmen, two of whom were mounted. After a most Impressive parade, they filed into the band stand and introduced the speaker, whom the man who. did the intro ducing assured all that thev jbim very well. The speech was be :gun and listened to intently by some, i while there were others who did not pause to hear what was safd. There were some who objected to the ad dress and others who were very much in favor of it. There was no cross burned, but there was one carried in jthe parade. Which was lighted by a TMEmr, storage battery and which made a most Impressive scene. Will Complete Avoca School Henry Heineman and Harold Thim gan have a contract for the com pletion of the woodwork in the in terior of the Avoca school, which has been under construction for some time past and which is to be com pleted in time for the beginning of the coming school year, which opens some time in September. They were fortunate in securing these two gen tlemen for the work for they are both very good workmen and will care for the completion of the school in the best of manner. ' SYNTHETIC OIL OUTLOOK GOOD German Said to Have Pound Pro duct Similar to That Furnished bv Nature. London.- Dr. R. Lessing, honorary secretary of the Coal Research club, in answer to a query put to him by a representative of the Christian Science Monitor as to how soon oil from coal was likely to be a commer cial possibility, replied: "I can only say that the hitherto very slow steps toward obtaining our oil fuel and motor ppirit supplies from our dimin ishing coal resurces are being accel erated." Dr. Lessing, who was at one time chief gas chemist to one of the larg est London gas companies, has al ways been interested in the question of ways and means to abate the smoke nuisance and also that of the more economical use of British coal resources. He has recently been re sponsible for the translation of a German book by Professor Fischer on the subject of treating coal by the high and low temperature car bonization processes. Ashed how far British experts had attained in this direction, Dr. Lessing said that things were progressing now that Britain had her fuel reseach board. But he envied Dr. Fischer his splen didly equipped laboratories which were opened just before the war in 1914 and which were kept literally supplied with funds by private enter prise. Dr. Lessing said: "Dr. Fischer in his book describes the process discovered by myself by which coal tar can be separated in to pitch, oil, and motor spirit. And if was possible at once to bring into being the necessary plants in suf fieent numbers, a great proportion If not all, of the oil Yetrairments of the navy might be obtainable. But as It is that must be a matter of years." Dr. Lessing explained that by the process of low temperature carboni zation a semi-coke was obtained This is a smokeless fuel. From thi.? semi-coke the German experts hive found a way ot producing a motjr fuel which they have named "syn thol." Further treatment at a high temperature produces "synthin." which Dr. Lessing describes as a high grade motor fuel. Professor Fischer's research work has. in fact, produced synthetically what ha3 taken place during untold centuries in the earth. Dr. Lessing was insistent on the fact that oil from coal had got to come. Steam and power from coal is, he said, wateful in the extreme, used as it is at present. Smoke musi go, and oil fuel, both light and heavy must come from coal. He look ed forward to its being produced on a big commercial scale within a few years. USE PLACES AND DOGS TO SOLVE CRIME KYSTEEY Los Angeles. July 15. Airplanes and bloodhounds were being used to daf in Los Angeles' latest crime mys terf. The disappearance of Mrs. Vir ginia Lee Cookson from her home in Orange county has developed every evidence of foul play and an intens ive search for her was begun this morning by the county sheriff and his aides. Mrs. Cookson started for her home after midnight Monday, from visit ing friends in Oransre. Her car was found at the entrance to the road leading to her mountain home, which is near the former residence of Ma dame Helen Modjeska. Her slipper was lodged between the car pedals and a long mass of hair was found on the door. Mrs. Cookson is a magazine writer under the pseudonyn of "Lee Cham bers." She figured in a sensational quarrel several years ago with the Modjeska Ranch company over water rights. A letter written recently to her sister in Los Angeles indicated she was afraid of someone and au thorities are trying to ascertain the man's name and what caused Mrs. Cookson's fear. MESSAGE BY BADI0 FE0M E00SEVELTS IN MID ASIA Simla. India. July 16. A radio message from Kashgar says members of the James Simpson-Roosevelt ex pedition into" Central Asia for the Field museum of Chicago are "five stations away," and are expected to reach Yarkland soon. WOULD OUST AGENT t .LiftcoInV July 16. The Rock Island and Burlington railroads have filed a joint petition with the state railway commission to discontinue j their joint agent at Thompson, con tending that business there does not justify the expenditure. Advertise your wants in the Jour nal for results. KANSAN URGED AS DRY DIRECTOR OF 0MAHA DISTRICT Senator Curtis Osks Appointment of G. W. Wark to Supervise Prohi bition Under New System. G. W. Wark, prohibition commis sioner for Kansas for the last three or four years, is the probable ap pointee as supervisor of the newly created prohibition enforcement zone which will include Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa, according to dispatches from Washington last night. Wark is recommended foi the post by Senator Curtis of Kansas, and the apointment is probable because "dry omcials assert that he is the beat man available." Definite announcement -is expected next week. Elmer Thomas, present Nebraska commissioner, declined to comment last night on the proposed appoint ment of Wark. He said he could nor predict whether or not he would be retained on Warks staff, should the Kansan be named. "The department has made no ofii cial announcement of any sort." Thomas safd. "Anything I could say would be only a guess." According to the dispatches. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, assistant secre tary of the treasury, yesterday threw down the gage cf battle to members of the senate who would mix politics with prohibition enforcement. No consideration will be given, the dispatch said, to Palmer Canfield. now state director for New York, as head cf the new district which will include that territory, even though he is backed by Senator Wadsworth. Edmund Budnitz. who has the en dorsement of Senator Miller and Rep resentative Hill, will not be retained in Maryland. Although opposed by the politici ans of Georgia and South Carolina. B. Sharp of North Carolina will be placed in charge of the zone which includes North Carolina and Georgia. This march cf events is of par ticular significance, coming on the heels of a statement made yesterday afternoon by Senator Watson of In diana. assistant republican Moor leader in the senate. "For a long time we have been told that the tariff is not a political ques tion and should be taken out of politics. Yet it is in politics and all efforts to eliminate it have been futile. Prohibition cannot be tak:. out of politics any more effectively than has the tariff." said Mr. Watson, in which he is understood to have the at-tive support of nearly all the senate. General Andrews, it was learned yesterday, will not venture an open break with any more senators than he can possibly help. W. Murdoch, now director of the Pittsburgh district, is likely to get the post for the Pennsylvania zone. All sorts of pressure is being brought to bear upon General An drews to change the geographical boundaries of the'zones as first an nounced. His real battle will begin when he makes public announcement of the 22 men who will command the zones into which the entire country has been divided. Omaha Bee. CHILD GIVEN TO MOTHER TEIdF 0SAHILY AT LEAST San Francisco. July 15. Betty Freeman Jerome, four-year-old child of Mrs. Jev. ell Jerome of Kansas City. Mo., was returned to her moth er today to remain until next Mon day in a temporary court adjustment of a guardianship tangle. Mrs. Jerome took the child from its guardian. Mrs. Frank C. Grubel. of Kansas City, and brought it to San Francisco. Mrs. Grubel follow ed and again obtained possession of the child here. The mother peti tioned for court intervention, and opposing counsel stipulated in a con ference today that the baby should remain with its mother until next Monday, when the matter of custody would be formally heard in court. SALT THE3I Salt for pigs only after they are grown is as practical as flowers for people after they are dead. All farm rnimnls need salt. It whets their appetites, stimulates their digestive elands and aids in preventing diges tive disturbances. It is a promoter rf general good health and vigorous growth. The habit of keepirg a sup ply of salt before farm animals all the time is a fine one for every live stock owner to acquire. An irregular supply induces over eating which often desults in diges tive disorders and. in the case of hos. may cause death from salt pois oning. MATURED REEF STEERS HIT NEW HIGH PRICE Chicago. July 15. High prices for corn have led to a big shortage J of well finished beef steers, and to' an oversupply of grass-fed cattle. So ! few desirable matured steers arrived ! here today that top record prices ; since 1920 were again smashed, with ' the market for choice meat animals showing a jump of $1.25 a hundred weight in the last two weeks. ! Today's top price for prime cattle was 14.25. a rise of f2.C0 since last May. i INVENTOR HAS EVENTFUL DAY Lincoln, July 157Wednesday wa3 an eventful day for Floyd West, 51, claiming- to be an Omaha inventor. He was hurt in an accident, arrested on a charge of passing bad checks and was turned over to county au thorities to be held for appearance before the sanity board. A ventilator fell on his head wile he was riding a freight train to Palmyra, Neb., early Wednesday. Later he returned here where he was arrested. FEED FOE FINISHING FOWLS This is the season for culling out the non-producing and low produc ing hens as well as disposing of sur plus cockerels. No bird intended for eating should be sold without finish ing. The logical place to do this is on the farm or poultry plant where they were grown. The birds intend ed for market should be confined to a crate and set for 10 days to two weeks on a ration of finely ground corn and wheat bran in equal parts with a small quantity of middlings or ground outs added. This should be mixed to a thin mortar consist ency with buttermilk or sour skim milk. Feed lightly the first day but after that feed all that the birds will clean up in 20 minutes three times daily. ENTIRE FAMILY iS FOUND POISONED; WIFE ALONE DIES Hushand Tries to Iay Sell With Kniie After All Are Found Unconscious. Gordon. Neb.. July 1.". Mil. Ed Newcomb. 4 4. is dead, her husband is in the Ru-diviHe jail in a straight jacket and their sen. Edwin. 10. and dauehu r. Vera. "-. are in a s-'-riou.; condition, thounh expect' d to recov er, after the whole f iiidiy had ta'.in poison in an eflort to blot out their troubles. Mrs. New-comb did half an iurr after the family w&s discovered by the neighbors, lying near death, in their home here. While hf r friends were working over Mrr. Nwco:nb 'and the little girl. Newcomo recov ered rv.inic.enuy to ::-; a out-T.cr knife and infiict a wound in his ab domen. Eov Elames Father lie was taken, a raving maniac, to the Rushville jail, and continued to rave until noon yesterday, when he caliu-rd down. He s'il! mumbles to hiii-self. but it is believ.d that he will recover unless blood poisoning sets in from the self-inflicted woud. The boy was still uncon--do---. when help arrived, told the authori ties that his father had made his mother, sister and himself take the poison and then had taken the re training poison himself. Find Suicide Fact Ncte Later developments yesterday, however, revealed two notes left by the mother cxp'ainins the suicid pact and asking to he forgiven. The notes were addressed to her father, L. Woodhonce. in whose house the New-tombs were livinff. The daughter. Vera, wns revived sufficiently to speak, though htr body is still paralyzed. The boy was able to be up yesterday and tell a tragic story of how his fnther forced him to take the poison after he had I. nocked the glass from his father's hand once. Friends and relatives are at a loss to explain the deed, as poverty was not at all evident with the family. Xeweorr.b was always a quiet sort of man and a good worker who always cared well for his family. He is 45 years old. KEWSPEINT PKICE SEDUCED Montreal. While it is exported that other Canadian pulp and paper companies will follow the announced policy of the Belgo-Canadian Com pany of reducing the price of news print from $70 to 565 per ton at the beginning of 1926. It is pointed out that quotations in the spot market are not always the main factor in influencing contract arrangements, because the large American papers require such tremendous deliveries that service is as important as price. Pre-war prices ran around per ton. Thus, the quotation of $C5 per ton f. o. b. mill, represents an ad vance of 70 per cent on the net prices prevailing before the war. The pak price, which was reached in 1920. was $130 per ton. ELKS FAVOR MOVEMENT TO RECONDITION OLD FRIGATE Portland, Oregon, July 15. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks grand lodge, in session here to !ay, in the sixty-first annual reunion decided to get behind a movement to raise a fund for reconditioning the historic frigate Constitution, and agreed to co-operate with the navy department in promoting "Old Iron sides" week in, the public schools, October 19 to 24. A resolution of fered by James R. Nicholson, of Boston, past grand exalted ruler, pledging the order's support in the movement, was adopted. We are prepared to serve the public with Tires Gasoline Oils Accessories Water and Free Air We have a new visible gas pump installed and carry onry authorized FORD parts for our repairs. Fisk tires and tubes 90 day test. Pennsylvania high s;rade motor oil. Good cars for trade. Dependable repair work. Differential Grease in 10-Ib. Cans Hard Oils for Autcs irt Iftf ard's New arage Max DusterhofTs Old Paint Shop Telephone No. 26-B Murdock, Nebraska M. D. A. CONVENTION IN CLOSING SESSION ' T-leeiings cf the Burlington Shop Or ganization Will Close Today I Ai Lincoln. ; Fi"M Saturday I'ali 1 Dtlegates attending th" ;.!iiiu..l , constitutional convention of tl..- :.! -' char.ica! department as.-ic::itii :i of , the Burlington railroad, at l-n. !:;. vitited the Havelocl: ?!n; i'r. afternoon, after co:i.p!-tin: ro-rir. i;::f-:r. - s c f t be con eni ion. Th- n'?: leution will convent at ! a. : .. .?::t-urd-y. r.t'il v. ill adjo.trn a? r.o.-.?i I Tl:. next (or.sti;utH.;uil c::v i. , tion. it w as deeidt ! Friday, will !. held in Lincoln i:i July. 1! -. Im ports were made r.t the Friday -s-r-ioti3 "f the consiitutii-nal. rii -lal. ways and !!iea:i. tml salary co: :!:;it tees. Xov lr.tn.b'.rs of tl.'- "trial board." fur adjusting d:fter to s v.itMn thj organization. ai- C!..iris Hnpf.n. Kansas Cit: I. H. Lewis. Alliance: V.". A. Mil'.s. i!;ve!-ok : Willa m Fi rch ". Aurora and I. Jack-on of Ottu;i: i. Kb ctioii of officers of the or'raii '.y t : :u is h Id in S--pte::! er of cv ry ; e.-r. by mail ballot. Ti.e next tl-cir; will b held in !! The !c s auxiliary of th ation adjourned .it the c'o f its sefdon Fiidry aft; rne.rn. Mr.- W. K. A-hman of Ha v. lock, was el. eted prid.n:: Mr?. U A. I: rr". -i Hav. lock, vi-e rr.-.d-'. ;i! : M:s. J. Ii. Ho sch of St. Ja.-' td;. -e'-ref ut-y-1 1 1 astirer. Newly eiert 1 t:u-ues are Mrs. A. Ii. Corp r cf Purlin Jton. In.; Mrs. I). A. Do. ;. Ga 1 shurg. III., ar.d Mrs. G org" Morris, Gu rn-y. V.'yo. No r.ucti!:gs w re held Friday eveniti.:. Fifty-four deb rat" at tended tlo- convention. debL.a'.s to th' euxilh.ry cc nvi nt ::::: a ". 1 com panions f d'-TeiTa" brir.cinsr th.' to tal number in the city f"f ti e mi venrien to more turn a bun Ire '.. mm KILLED AS AUTO TURNS OVER IIis. Phil Roin of 0r.aha Victim cf Ac:;ier.t in Gravel when Hus band Tries to Fass Car Norfolk. Neb.. July 1 .1 Mr-. Freda Mav IU-in. 22. Omaha, wis in stantly killfd la-: v,r.iim . rtly after ) cm lock when tb- autemotu! ' in which she was riding tuiio d ov r six times into a ditch on a curve :i the Bine Pole highway, about tlio- -quarters of a mile east cf Battl Crerk. Hiding with Mrs. Kmn were In r husband, Phil Rein, and her par n?s. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hockafclb-r. al-. of Omaha. . All thre were severely hruis'd. j According to residents along th" 'highway who saw the accident. Rein, who was driving, attempted to drive his car around another spading ma chine, and in so doing hit loose gravel. ! Other? said that th" driver of the other car did not give Htir. much of the road and forced the death, c.j- ' to the cuter edm of th" hi- h way. These who saw th" stnr- of the a ci U nt stated that the mahir.e s-top-ped about 2'o.t fe, t from th" rla. " where it first landed in the di ch. Mr-. Rein's fate and skull were crushed. Officers at Nelith arrested a mo torist la?t night, but v hen h" denm-d h" had been ra ir.g or that h" wa in any automobile aecident. b" wa; rebased. ?mn after his re base a telephone mcssace was s nt from Oakdale asking officials to h 11 that n:n. His car bore a Cherry eouury liec-r.se. but the name of the driver has net been learned. SEE CAIN FOB STECZ IN P20P0SED EULLNG I Ds M line?, Ia.. July 15. Should the senate disregard tec!ui":!ities i:i the .ountir.g of contested ballots, a sugo st d in a Washir.cic-n di-pat h. the recount probably would credit ' Stc-ck. the il mocratie c::!idate. with, a large number of the so-, all-d "ar row "t a i I t " found in Council Bluffs and other eit;'"s in ho-t tail's !( ti.n. The-e ballots were thrown out by local j'tdr : heinu-e th" to' rs iti-s:ri"-d arrow to ir.di'-a: th y wi i - scratching: r"pubii-an ballot- to vot" for Pt"'k. The ba!h.s were h 1 1 in valid under the I,w;t law ;:gaint "marked" ballots. Have j'ou anything to sell or buy? Then tell the woild about it through tl e Journal Want Ad column. plain ffe'ss'a?