f
n
I
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PAGE FOUR
"x' PLATTSMOUTH SEJ&WEEELY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 12, 192'.
Ty 17
a 15 ft
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
nnuol Qsd Oross Roll Sail!
NOVEMBER 1 1 TO 26, INC.
We are all invited to join in this great move
ment. Pay your membership fee to Mrs.
Earl Merritt, Miss Virginia Copenhaver or
Miss Augusta Robb.
LOCAL CHAIRMAN.
he had a few more gray hairs after
the experience than before.
Walter Furlong of oM Rock Bluff ; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue were
was a business visitor in Union on visiting in -Nebraska City last Sun
last Monday. !!ay, where they were quests for the
Lost: One Spotted Poland China day and at dinner at the home of
sow we'i'j'iing-about 373 pounds. Call 'Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons,
phone 0522. Union. AV. S. Copen- i A. L. Bec ker was a visitor in Lin
haver. oln last Monday evening and stay
Mrs. Charles W. Hoback has heen.ed over night. He went up with the
feelinir mii!e poorly for some ume trucK anil purcnaseu a stocK 01 nard-
past. but is hoping to re nerscu
a train in a short time.
Constable James F. Wilson was a
visitor in Nebraska City last Thurs
day and Saturday, going to look af
ter some legal matters.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris
:irid Merchant I.. G. Todd were in
ware while there, a portion of which
he brought home with him Tuesday
morning.
W. S. Copenhaver, who is a rust
ler when it tomes to doing the work
on the farm, has been rustling all
the time the weather was so he pos-
ibly could, and is now rewarded by
Gave an Excellent Program.
Last Tuesday evening: at KFNF,
the radio station of the Henry Field
Seed company at Shenandoah, Iowa
Alda Taylor and his orchestra gave
an excellent program which was en
joyed by the people all over the
United States and a part of Missouri
Many responses have come in from
those who enjoyed listening in and
a number of far-away states were well
represented, which simply shows how
far-reaching this radio broadcasting
is. There were there for the occa
sion Mr. Taylor, Loy Pell, Amos and
Guy Hughson, Elsie Jay and Mary
Luxford, the latter being an addition
to the orchestra, who sang some
special numbers. The Rev. Runnels
of the Methodist church, was along
and assisted materially in the pro
duction of the excellent program.
Klmweod last Sunday to attend the i having his entire corn crop cribbed
funeral of the late A. J. Box.
Lee Karris was in town last Tues
day atternoon for lumber which he
v.as using for making some changes
in the rib room at the farm.
Miss Marjorie Hoback was a week
end visitor at the Ino of bei grand
parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Tay
lor, where all enjoyed a very pleas
ant time.
C. W. Snyder and W. L. Doughty
were at Union la?t Monday, where
they were looking pfter some busi
ness matters and were accompanied
by Wm. lieinke.
Ray Frans and wife were moving
into th'ir new home last Tuesday,
and during the time. Mr. W. A. Tay
lor was looking after the business at
the lumber yard.
Mrs. Olen Thompson and son,
George were down from th'dr home
near Murray on last Tuesday after
noon and were doing some trailing
with our merchants
It pays to keep at it.
Virgil Kirk, who has been picking
corn for Lee Farris for some time
past, received word of the illness of
his wire at Fair Play last week and
departed for his home and his wife's
bedside, hoping that he might find
her improved when he reached there.
Joseph Lindsay and wife. with
their son and daughter, departed on
last Friday for Los Angeles, where
they will visit for some time. They
will sure enjoy the trip and will par
ticularly find the mild climate pleas
ant after the touch of real winter we
have been experiencing here.
E. A. Sacks was a visitor in Ne
braska City last Tuesday evening.
wnere lie went to attend tne annual
meeting
FOR SALE
Small dairy and chicken ranch-
your horses and three cowsv two
chicken houses, scratch pen, bam
holds 30 tong of hay.
If interested, come and see. will
sell cheap.
M. LYNDE,
tfw Union, Neb.
The Bridge is Completed
The new bridge over the south
branch of the Weeping Water river.
which has been under construction
for some months, was completed on
last Tuesday evening and was allow
ed to ripen for a few days, which
will carry the time to Saturday be
I fore the bridge will be opened for
traffic. This is a fine bridge and
Qls a long felt need for a suitable
structure over the river at this
point. Being of concrete and steel.
as are all the other bridges erected
in this county, it will last for years
and the first expense will be the only
expense. True, they cost a little
more than the cheaper kind, but they
are well worth it in the long run.
Entertain the Missionary Socitey.
Last week at the home of Mrs.
of the Benevolent and Pro-imel bynn, were gatnerea tne mis-
TRUCKING
STOCK HAULING A SPECIALTY
Call Day or Night
PHONE 26
te'tive Order of Elks. This has been
an annual feature and as Mr. Sacks
is a member he does not often miss
attending these excellent meetings.
! Walter Herger, of Plattsmouth,
i vho has been employed in the Bur-
i.ngton shops at Plattsmouth pre
vious to the recent lay-off, was here
the past v.cik picking corn for Wm.
Xickles. but was called back to work
on Tuesday, taking the train for the
county seat from here that after
noon. Harold Nickles and wife, with
their two children, drove over from
their home near Greenwood on last
Alex Eaion
Union
Nebraska
Look! We sell Otoe hominy
at 1 0 cents per can straight.
Bargain day at Plattsmouth
it sold 2 cans for 25 cents.
Sugar, 100-Jb. sk. 56.25
See Siim before Going
Oat of Town
Stine's Grocery
Union -:- Nebraska!
sionary Society of the Baptist church
of Union, and a most enjoyable time
was had by the ladies when they had
gotten the wrtrk for which they had
come together completed. The oc
casion was made the more enjoyable
by the assistance of Mesdamea Rachel
Pell. John Lideett and W, A, Taylor.
Miss Laura Easter was the leader
of the excellent program which was
rendered, concluding the social and
business session? or" the meeting, then?
was a most appetizing two course
luncheon, and among the dtlightful
dishes were sandwiches, salted pea
nuts, falad, pickles, English pudding
with whipped crean and many other
at the home of Grandmother Bauer t,ckl?he palate. All voted
and Uncle Frank. They all enjoyed
the visit very much and returned to
I their home in the west end of the
county early Monday morning.
Hans Christensen has kept inces
santly at. the job until last Monday
Sr- . when he was successful in getting
Sf rlT?rP l?lT t,!e last of hi:? corn out- Mont Robb,
number of his other friends were ex
pecting to so out and assist in get
ting the corn out, but were just -a
little late in making up their mind.
Frank Freeman, formerly of this
place, but who has been making his
home in Red Oak, Iowa, for the past
few years, has been suffering for
some time with melancholy and de
spondency and one day rece ltly at
tempted to take his life, but was
not successful, being found by some
people after he had become uncon
scious from a self-inflicted wound In
the throat cut by a pocket knife. He
was taken to a hospital where he is
recovering.
Messrs. Omar and Rollin Coon, of
Manley, were in Union last Tuesday
afternoon, looking after some busi
iness matters, they being agents for
' cnntlir.rr 1 n n A a a n fl lrrlr i n fr nftor
nnnmrr tV2'tirl'ir'the securing of people to make ex
aklililllZ lliCldiiiiCl V jcursion trips to the south. They were
I on their way to Shenandoah, where
they were expecting to make announ
cements of the excursion and also
Rock Island
All kinds of Wagons
for corn husking. We
are strong on Service.
the ladies excellent entainers.
For Sale.
Three Pure Bred Chester White
Breeding. These sires areBoarstah
Boars, 2 Kansas Giant Breeding and
1 Junr yearling Kansas Pathfinder
Breeding. These sires are 2 of the
greatest boars of any breed in the
county today. Also one fine Jersey
Bull, 17 months old, well bred.
JOE H. Lidgett,
nl2-2tw Union, Neb.
Interests of the defendant were look
ed after! by himself and C. W. Sny
der eTYNehawka. The decision was
secu5? by the plaintiff but not be
ing' aording to the desires of the
defevclanta and was taken to the dls
trict court.
V
W. T. C. U. Holds Meeting
The society of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union met last Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
C. B. Smith, and was entertained by
her assisted by Mrs. Kate Smith,
the ladies having an excellent time
discussing the subject, "The Bible in
the Public Schools." Mrs. Ivan Balfour
was leader. The hostesses entertain
ed the ladies most pleasantly and
added to the pleasure of the after
noon when) the served a most delight
ful luncheon.
Are Sure For Improvement.
A. L. Becker and John N. Larsh,
both people who are intensely inter
ested bettering this community
as well as to afford the traveling
public an opportunity to have the
best of roads from the east to the
west have offered to furnish the stone
necessary for the construction of a
bridge over the Missouri on the east
end of the "O" road, that is sup
posing that it does not reqiure over
one million loads of stone. They also
claim that this solid rock not to ex
ceed thirty feet under the average of
the water at the normal stage. Now
who ever wants to engage in this
enterprise will be aided by this do
nation. They are not making the
same offer for a bridge on the Platte
river.
Miss Frans Arrives.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue
Frans on Wednesday morning, joy
came in the form of a very deminu
tive lady with sparkling black eyes
and a merry smile that is surely cap
tivating fbr she immediately won the
hearts and affection of her happy"
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Frans,
who welcomed the newcomer, who
says she will. add much to their lives
in happiness, The mother and little
lady are doing nicely, and the father
tolerably.
Wil Go Over the Top.
The Red Cross roll call in the hands
of Misses Augusta Robb, Virginia
Copenhaver and Mrs. Earl Merritt,
which began on Armistice day, Nov.
11, and continues until Nov. 26, is
in excellent hands and will surely
looked after some business at Platts-jgo over the top. The cause is just;
General Blacksrnithing
. Horse Shoeing a Specialty
Bruce Wolfe
Union, Nebraska
mouth, telephoning to the county
scat from here before going.
Ead Head On Collission
Otis Keene. who looks after some
the people partoitic and those having
the matter in hand very enthusiastic
workers.
specialty work for the Missouri Pa
cific and operates a gas car, had the(
- . . ii: : :.. !
adi Supplies!
Cnce again Old Man Static has quieted down and
radio reception is getting a good foot hold.
Call and sec the famous At water Kent radio.
Easily tuned and easily paid for.
Tubes, Batteries and all equipment for Radio.
Everything else in Hardware.
UNION
L. R. UPTON,
Hardware and Furniture
-:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Were Successful in Hunting.
A number of the nimrods of Union
were out on the river camping for
misfortune to have a collission with a week or more and had some very
one of their heavy through freight I the hunters are a bit retiring in their
trains, which entirely wrecked his j disposition, and are rather timid as
car, but he was fortunate in getting, to airing their experiences. The first
,off and in the clear before the crash thing which their eyes lighted upon
came, and so was uninjured, though! na a" opposum setting on a iog.
ana whipping out his gat one or the
hunters took a shot at the animal,
the bullet going clear through the
the opposum went on and
i deflected and struck a coon going
.through the water and then contin
ued on into a tree. When the hunt-
lers saw the hole where the bullet
had entered the tree they found honey
seeping out and were endeavoring to
stop the flow they stepped on a rab
bit which jumped to escape and struck
jits head against the tree which start
led a flock of prairie chickens, which
arose to fly away and flew against
the limbs of the trees and were kill
ed 178 of them. They went and got
an axe to cut down the tree and were
able to get 11 wagon loads of honey,
and twenty six bushels of hickory
nuts which were shattered off when
: would not hold out they immediately
oroae camp and returned home.
v
Friends Pay
Tribute to De
parted Friend
Mrs. Leslie Everett of Union, Well
Beloved Resident of that Com
munity Leaves Many to Mourn.
Mrs. Angie Florence Everett was
born on October 4. 1895, at the old
home southeast of Union and depart
ed this unfriendly world on Novem
ber 4, 1925, aged 30 years and 1
month . She was the daughter of John
and Emma McCarroll.
On June 11, 1924. she was united
n marriage to Lieslie Everett. She
leaves to mourn her departure her
two sisters, Fannie McQuinn and
Nettie Mougey, besides many other
dear relatives and friends.
She has always lived very near the
old home place, even after her mar
riage. She became a member of the
Union M. E. church a number of
ears ago, and has always been a
faithful worker, even to the end. She
has field a place in the church as
Sunday school teacher, Epworth
League worker and took an active
part in the aid and W. H. M. S.
She was president of the missionary
society when she died. She taught
hool a number of years in Lin
coln, Syracuse and in the country
around Union. She was a member of
the Eastern Star lodge at the time
f her death. To say that Mrs. Ever
ett was a church member is speaking
too lightly for she was a Christian
f the highest type. She never fail
ed in doing what she could. Her con
nections have changed somewhat
only insofar as she now serves God
in His presence. The saying so often
heard that to know her was to love
her was really acted out in her life.
She was a friend who speaks so highly
of any life.
The body of Mrs. Everett is in-
tered in this world, the spirit has
gone to God who gave it, but the
life which had been lived shall not
cease but live on. May the life of
Mrs. Everett be an example for all
her friends, those she loved so well
that as she can not return there may
be a grand reunion of friendship
there, where death and sorrow never
come.
Services were held at the Union
M. E. church, conducted by her pas
ton, J. A. Runnels, assisted by the
Baptist pastor Rev. W. A. Taylor who
has been a life-long friend of the
family. Internment at Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Council Plans
Fight in Water
Rate Hearing
1.58
hall lights
Plattsmouth Water Co., water
for paving 99.30
Ed Waintroub, street work
Ray McMaken, same
Hud March, samd
'George Nelson, same 1
Jess IJIunt, same -
1.60
7.50
3.20
7.20
7.20
Carl Egenberger, same 27.00
George Taylor, same 11.00
Oust Paternal
ism is the Cry
oi Longreca
Arthur Mullen, Well Known Federal John Boetei. same 12.00 States Leaning Too Heavil ' , 1
n 4. t-,. Accicf in PiHr'o Dave Enersole, same 2.80 1 , -"vuy on
Court Lawyer to Assist in City's
Interest in the Case
Prom Tuesday's Dally
The city council held a short and
snappy session last evening at tne
city hall that was attended by some
eight of the members, Peter Grado
ville, the member from the third ward
being detained on other business and
Councilman Brittain of the fourth
ward also being among the absentees.
The familiar face of Joe McMaken,
the statesman from the second ward I Lewis Cafe, meals to prisoners
was seen at the session for the first l-in. I el. t o., rent and tolls
meetinsr in two months as he h.is ; John Boetei. labor
been under the weather for some time D. B. Ebersole, special police
back into the old
35.30
4.00
Will Owens, same 11.00
J. N. Elliott, same 44.40
F. R. Gobelman, paint and oil 9.30
Jes3 Warga, shovels 35.30
Tidball Lbr. Co., mat'l.
John Zitka, street work
Gamer Elec. Co., repairs to
fire truck
Mike Lutz, inspecting paving
Thomas Svohoda, special
police
Popular Variety Store supplies
era! Government Is Claim of
Senator Curtis,
t!
ivttMiiugion, ;sov. y. A wit..
members of congress ti!Miil
1 on tnose jn the senate, to enforce a neV
ii 11 ft Doncy y wnich it is hoped paternal
ii U" ism will be eliminated from the feW
3.10,
eral government
, otnaiui turns or Kansas. reDub!
1 mican floor ,ea3(r who heads the move
; finent, has been making a
5.70
2.60
series 01
speecnes, m which he asserts that the
maies, us a result, or war rr.e.iKiiresI
A. R. Johnson, stamps and
expense
II. M. Soennichsen, supplies to
police
J. F. Warga, labor and mat'l.
J. F. Warga, keys for ekc-
'o., to increase the rates in the cityi troliers
nd Citv Attorney Capwell wished the' Platts. Motor Co., repairs to
but is getting
swing again.
Probably one of the matters of the
greatest interest was the discussion of
the plans of the city to resist the
attempt of the Plattsmouth ater
Co
.05
RAILROAD EARNINGS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Washington, D. C. Nov. S. Earn
ings of class 1, railroads in the
United States for September were
reported today by the bureau of rail
way ecoomies at $134,584,916, while!
for the first nine months of the 'for the winter season
permission of the council in carrying
out his plans made under the direc
tion of the council to defend the in
terests of the city and the water
consumers. Mr. capwell stated tnni
he had consulted Hon Arthur Mullen
of Omaha, one of the most success-
full attorneys1 of the state relative to
his assisting in defending the inter
ests of the city and that Mr. Mullen
had agreed to accept a retainer cf
$250 to go ahead with the case and
see what lie could do in handling the
city's side of the rate question. The
great success of Mr. Mullen in many
j large and important actions in the
federal courts was pointed out by Mr.
Capwell, and who also stated that lie
would Fecure such expert witnesses as
would be necessary. Mr. Capwell also
inquired as to the fact in the settle
ment of the previous case in 1922
when a raise in rates had been grant
ed the water company by the city in
a compromise.
Councilman McMaken, who was at
that time a member of the fire anil
water committee stated that in the
discussion of the compromise matter
he had been told that lie need not at
tend the final meeting when tho pro
posed rates were drawn and accepted
by the city and that he had no first
hand information of just what had.
been agreed upon. It was voted by
the council that Mr. Capwell secure
such counsel and assistance tha
mipht be necessarv in prosecuting th
case.
A communication was received by
the council from Frank E. Vall.-r
asking ncrr:'ision to go ahead ami
erect a fireproof garage and real ti-
tate ofSie on his property on Soutli
Fifth street and which was referred
to the fire and water committee
A communication was also receiv
ed bv the council from Andrew Rabu
Sr., asking that damages be granted
for the use of his land for a road
during the construction of the pav
ing on WebsteV boulevard and which
was decided should be paid.
Chief of Police Arnold Johnson re
ported that in the month past two ar
rests had been made and which had
been turned over to the county an
thorities.
City Clerk John Cloidt reported
that in the month past he had collect
ed the sum of $171.96 that had been
paid over to the city treasurer
The report of City Treasurer John
E. Kirkham was read showing that
the close of October there were funds
overdrawn to the amount of $24.
583.75. leaving a net balance in the
treasury of $19,386.15 and with reg
istered warrants amounting to $120,-
178. The funds were deposited in
round numbers as follows: First Na
tional bank. $7,000, Plattsmouth
State bank. $4,000 and Farmers State
bank. $7,000
Police Judge Weber had a very good
month with not a single victim ap
pearing before him for trial.
Councilman Higley for the ceme
tery committee reported that he had
investigated the matter of hogs he
itic- in the Oak I Till cemetery and
found that they had not done a great
deal of damace but that dogs had
been digging there after ground
souirrels. but that the committee
would look after the hogs in the fu
ture and see that they wore not al
lowed to da any damage
On motion of Councilman McMaken
the chief of police was requested to
notifv the Nebraska Lighting Co., to
turn off the licbt in the tourist park
tractor .
Denies Tried
to Trap G. 0. P.
League Views-'v!; :;;,
" have been leaning too heavilv on thd
federal government and the time ha
1 no 'arrive'1 for a return of the pre-wad
" relation between the federal govern
, 'ment and the states.
oome xtequests impossible.
Whenever the states have gottH
6.30 1T1 a Jam financially or otherwise
fcince tne war, administration leadeH
27.70 ascrt they have turned to Washinc
1 ton for relief. Some of their requeftf
jit is pointed out, border on demand
,yr.d are absolutely impossible of full
j filment.
Failure of congress to provide relie
expected, Senator Curtis has told?
! friend:?, is the basis of much dissat-l
!SlaCt:!i.
ew policy little legisla-l
he states and the fed-i
. 1 ... 1
jti.ti uvriimeru are called upon tct
.A , , . , ' smre expenses ar.d divide responeibil
Wmte Says Cablegram to Lodge was ity cn be exp. -d. a possible excep
for Personal Information u.on 1H the instruction o publid
"Wilson Out Of It." Highways.
More Power Given States
..... 4 , , . I A K,'P toward granting wider pow-l
rfMiinmun, .nuv. a. nn'ij'ins ' er to the states was taken by the las
suggestions made in Henry Cabot congress when an amendment to th.
i.ouges posuiumus hook du i.eaSue reclamation act was adopted. UndeH
01 .Nations, iieniy wnue, a uiemoei . tnat provision the states are to pro
of the American commission to the vj(ie part of the tunds needed to de
Versailles peace conference, said to- velop reclamation projects and event
night he had no intention of setting uanv au nionev advanced by congres
a trap for republican leaders when;j3 to De repaj(j bv the states
he sought in advance senator Lodges So much dissatisfaction has result4
advice as to the form of the league e(j that some states in which recU-l
Covenant. Imation rirnifrta worp nhnnul ViancJ
The senator's recently published refused to carrv out their Dart of thol
book disclosed for the first time that Dr0rram and the developments ard
on aiarcn l'Jia, ne receivea irom,at a standstill.
A Day in Court.
Last Monday the court of Daniel
Lynn justice of the peace was in full
blasts when the case between Roy
Yonker of Union and Wm. Doughty
of Nehawka, in which the former
sued the latter for labor, and which
was most carefully tried by attorney
C. L. Graves for the plaintiff, and the marooned men.
year they were $797,347,520 as com
pared with $679,445,117 in the same
period of 1924.
The bureau which is maintained
by the carriers, estimated that
September earnings represented a
return rate of 5.4 2 per cent per an
num on the property investment
total claimed by the companies. For
the nine months, the earning rate
was figured at 4.77 per cent upon
the roads property investment fig
ures. The improvement was attributed
to an increase in gross returns of
the carriers, which $4,538,461,400
during the nine months of 1925 as
compared with $4,403,724,0S1 dur
ing the same period of 1924 and the
holding down of operating expenses
to $3,398,739,554 this year against
$3,399,831,013 last year, despite
the increased business.
LINER CREW FINDS MEN
MAROONED NEAR FIJI
Honolulu, Nov. 7. Passengers of
the liner Aorangi, which arrived
here Friday from Austraila, sent a
cable to Governor Sir Eyre Hutson
of Fiji urging that relief be sent to
a white man and 25 natives, who
face starvation on Hull island, two
days journey from Fiji. The men
have been marooned on the island
for a year, the owners having gone
into bankruptcy.
The Aorangi landed emergency
supplies on the island for the
Councilman Lorcnz of the streets
alleys and bridges committee reported
that he had gone over the new paving
and jrravelin;r and found the work
and the amounts of material used had
lien in accrdanco with the report of
the city engineer and accordingly
moved that the remainder of the
amount due, some $4,000 be allowed
the contractor.
Resolutions accepting the work in
the paving and graveling districts
were then read and passed and the
citv engineers authorized to go ahead
and prepare the plats of the district
It was voted to sit as a board of
equalization on Monday, December
14th. at 8:30. for the purpose of
voting the amount of cost on each, of
the properties 1n the district affected.
Councilman Schultz reported that
the city jail was now cleaned up but
he thought that some facilities for a
shower-bath be made for the use of
prisoners, some of whom might need
a bath and the heater for the water
could be attached to the furnace in
the basement of the city hall. On
motion the bid cf J. F. Warga was ac
cepted for 54:.75. The bath will
probably also be used by the polict
department and the firemen also when
they feel the need of a dip in the
cleansing water.'.
The following bills were approved
bv the finance committee of the coun
cil and their payment authorized
Nebraska Gas & Elec. Co.,
street lights $240. :o
Neb. Gas & Elec. Co.. elec
troliers. 110.40
Neb. Gas & Elec. Co., city
Paris a cablegram signed by Mr.
White, asking what changes would
satisfy the senate. Elihu Root ad-
Some States Indifferent
Because of the change In this law
Secretary of the Interior Work ha.'i
I I II l-l I U L V 1111 L1111111V 1 . 1 1111 11H. . .. . . . - .
,u ii-u;t -in been subjected to much adverse criti
request, aj ng that W lute urn i 1- fa,lure comDlete recIama
ingiynad taKen a step wn.cn m.gut.t.on projectg Work he caQ
commit ine senaie rrpumu-a us iu ,. ... . ,. ,, .,r
...,rt the lenene. n. Lorie him-.nothing until the states carry our
i- , i V !iu1i( their part or the contract,
self was impressed by the possibility, Adrninistratlon leader8 also Doir
that Wilson was the real author of:
the inquiry. Lodge finally cabled
White that he could not speak for
the senate.
Bid Not Consult Wilson
"My cablegram wa3 sent on my
to the failure of some states and in
'difference of others to the provislonr--
of the Volstead act which grant
them concurrent jurisdiction in th
onfrireement nt the IRth amendmen
as convincing proof of their clalcf
own responsibility, and without anyftnat no divided authority should nor
onsultation whatever witn president exjst between the states and the fd-
Wilson, who happened to be at the eraj authorities.
time in the middle of the Atlantic
ocean." Mr. White said, in a state
ment issued tonight.
I did not show him, upon his ar
rival there, copies of my cablegram
or of the senators reply; nor did I Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6. An ele
mention the matter to him at that ment of mystery entered the 6econd
time or at any other time during the, day's trial of Ossien H. Sweet, Negro
remainder of his life; and nothing .doctor, his wife and nine other Ne-
DARR0W HOLDS TRUMP
IN DETROIT CASE TRIAL
could have been farther from my
mind, when I cabled Mr. Lodge, than
an effort to get the senate committed
in advance to an approval f what
ever phraseology mignt De auopteu
by the conference for the covenant of
the League of Nations, as is clearly
implied in the book.
Wanted Information
"The object I had in view was
precisely what is stated in my cable
gram, that is: To obtain private in
formation from an old friend as well
as an authoritative senatorial source
which would enable me not Presi
dent Wilson to make an effort to
cause the phraseology of the coven
ant of the league to be so shaped as
to meet the views of the senate, in
so-far as it might be possible at that
time to ascertain them.
"It never occurred to my mind un
til the receipt of Senator Lodge's
reply that he or any one else would
suspect me of entering into a sort of
conspiracy with the president to get
the senate, or even Senator Lodge
himself, committeed in advance to an
approval of the phraseology even
tuallv adopted by the peace confer
ence for the covenant of the League
of Nations.
POLICE MAKE JERSEY
FEEL 'BLUE SUNDAY
Perth Amboy. N. J. Nov. S. Po
lice throught Middlesex county to
day took the names of hundreds of
persons found violating the old New
Jersev blue laws. Motorists in some
instances were given summonses.
Theatres, golf clubs, gasoline service
stations and resturants were includ
ed in places visited.
The arrests were the outcome or
movement started several weeks
ago by the Perth Amboy Ministers'
association when an attempt was
made to close motion picture shows.
At several motion picture theaters
onerntors were arrested ana neia
for the grand jury.
. mi
groes today wnen two sneaves oi
manuscript were displayed by thel
defense during the cross-examination
of a state witness by Clarence S
Darrow, chief of the defense counsel
The eleven defendants are accusf
ed of homicide in connection witli
thd fatal shooting of Loen C. Brelner
near Sweet's home September 9.
The sheaves appeared during thi
cross-examination of Police Lieuten
ant Paul Shellenberger, who testifiel
the Sweet house had been unprovok
ed. Darrow refused to divulge what
the sheets contained
FARM PROBLEMS SOLVED
Washington, Nov. 6. The presi
dent's agricultural conference hix,
been definitely dissolved. In makini?'
this announcement today the depart
ment of agriculture said Presidedt
Coolidge had acted on the recom
mendation of Robert D. Carey of W-;
oming, chairman of the conferenc
that no further sessions be called!
Conferences were not longer nece4
ary, he told the president, becaui
most of its recommendations had
been put into effect and "a s&ttl
factory solution of farm problems
appeared In prospect. i;.
The recommendation or tne co
ference, dealing with co-operatiff
marketing which has not been actO
upon by congress, has been taken tl j
by Secretary Jardine with leaders lit
the supporting legislation. t ,
,
NEARLY HALF OF ALIENS f ,
ENTER U. S. AS VTSITOtJ
ARMISTICE PRAYERS
APPEAL IS ISSUED
Wash inert on. Nov. S. The com
mission on international justice and
good will of the federal council oi
churches tonight made public an
ppeal to pastors ind church lead
ers to offer prayers during "Armistice
Week." which beean today, ror guid
ance of America's international rela
tions toward the attainment or an
eventually warless world. ine
statement also urged mat ciiuru
members make known their position
on American adherence to the world
court to their senators berore ue-i
cember 17, when the question comes
to a vote in the senate.
Washington D. C. Nov. 8. A tot: t
of 49,802 aliens entered the Unicl
States in September, the immigr$.t
ion service reported today, but oq,!
6,721 were as immigrants, the bal?
ance being temporary visitors. k- t
During the same montn, 19,6?$
left the United States, 12,485 beij
visitors and the balance leaving aa
make homes abroad again. P
Canada furnished the larg 8
number of immigrants receivi I;
followed in order by Germany, U 4
Irish Free State, Mexico and Scat
uland. r '1
The Anti-Saloon League, In - cfi
cago Monday night, resolved to "tx
sist that the people of the coun&i
have the right to expect that t. i
Secretary of the Treasury, suij
manifest equal concern to sscuii
efficient enforcement of tha prohiji
ition law, as to secure a collection f
income and other taxes." - f f
Advertise your wants in tha loul
nal for results.
i
I 1
V
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