PAGE FOTO
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1928.
as
The Very Best
CARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATS
Bought pure, always handled
with scrupulous cleanliness ;
kept fresh and pure in our
cooling department, which is
electrically equipped. You
know you are getting the
best, always. ,
Come and See Us
R. D. ST I WE
Union, Nebraska
Mrs. Vesta Clark was a visitor in
Auburn and a guest at the home of
her daughter; Mrs. O. W. Finney for
the day.
The coming Sunday there will be
services at the Murray Christian
church in the evening, the Rev. V.
A. Taylor conducting the services.
Joseph Bauer and wife and Mrs.
Harold Nichols and little daughter,
were visiting and doing some trading
in Omaha for the day last Monday.
This week Earl Merritt, the paint
er, is in Murray, where he is doing
some work painting at the home3 of
Dr. G. L. Taylor and C. D. Spangler,
W. 13. Banning and wife
were
spending last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Banning, of Alvo,
they driving over in their car for the.
day.
Judge L.
G. Todd and Hon. W. B.
Banning were called to Lincoln last!
Friday, where they had some business ;
matters to look after for a short
time. . , ,
Miss Gussie Robb and Miss Kate.
Smith were attending the fifty, year mourn his leaving Messrs Ira and Will
celebration of the founding of thejo. Cook, of near Plattsmouth. and a
Methodist church at Wyoming on
last Sunday.
W. A. Hicks, of Nehawka, was a
visitor in Union, stopping while on
his way home from Plattsmouth,
where ho was called to look after
some business.
J. F. Wilson, who has been rather
poorly at his home in Union for the
past five weeks is able to be down
town again and is feeling somewhat
better at this time.
Mrs. Harold Nichols and children,
of Ponca City, Oklahoma, arrived lasi
week and are visiting with Frank and
Anna Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bauer, in Union, for a period.
A. J. Weaver of Falls City was a
visitor in Union one day last week
and was the guest of his friends, W.
BBanning and wife and Mont Robb
and daughter, Miss Gussie. .
James Marsell, superintendent of
the Union schools, was feeling rath
er poorly for the week end, but with
the return of the active work again
Monday he was feeling some better.
Phillip F. Rhin was a visitor in
Omaha on Tuesday of this week and
also was in attendance at the fun
eral of the late Judge Wm. Weber
of Plattsmouth, which occurred on
Tuesday afternoon.
Through an ad in the Journal
which was read by a party near Mur
dock. Charles. Atteberry was able to
sell a new Chevrolet truck to the
party who read the ad. The man and
Charles also were the gainers for the
truck is one of the very best.
' Dr. Claybaugh, who was located at
Nehawka for a time following the
departure of Dr. Thomas for Europe,
has been in Union seeking a room in
which he can locate and use for an
office. He can get a place to live,
but a suitable place for an office is
more difficult to get.
Mrs. Wm. Bollman of Falls City,
mother of our .townsman, Ray Boll
man, has been very sick for the past
number of weeks, and her case was
so serious that Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boll
man were down to see her last week,
staying for Tuesday and Wednesday,
and again on-Sunday, and on the oc
casion of the latter visit found the
mother better.
Union Woman's Club
The Union Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. C. B. Smith on
Tuesday, November 26, for their ex
tension meeting. Following out the
nutrition study program for the year,
the lesson for the afternoon was giv
en over to the study of school
lunches. School lunches brought by
the various members were scored
and judged. After an interesting
study of the day's proper food selec
tion and the necessary types of food
for school lunches, various kinds of
sandwiches suitable to the daily needs
of growing children were made by
the ladies present. At the close of
the study hour, Mrs. Smith served
dainty refreshments.
Don't Wait till
Winter Hits You
Have the car in best condi
tion for the cold weather.
We Charge flatteries
Have yours in shape so it
will turn the motor over
with plenty of snap when
the cold mornings come.
We are here to give you the
very best work at right
prices.
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebr.
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Death Claims Infant Son
At one of the hospitals in Omaha
last Monday, November 19th, there
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis La
Rue an infant son, which was chris
tened Ellis William LaRue, and with
the coming of the son also came glad
ness for the little one promised to
be a comfort and joy to the parents.
However, the pleasure was short
lived, as the little one passed away
on the following day and left sorrow
where the joy had gladdened their
hearts. The remains of the little one,
who was a most beautiful child, were
brought to the home of the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. LaRue,
where a funeral service was conduct
ed by the Rev. W. A. Taylor, a very
close friend of the family, and in
terment made in the West Union
cemetery, where is will sleep until
the resurrection morn, and will hold
with strong cords of love the affec
tions of the parents to that other
world, where there will be no death,
sorrow or partings.
James Cook Dies Suddenly
Last Saturday, James L. Cook, who
makes his home with his brother,
William Cook, south of Plattsmouth,
died suddenly, he having been in
poor health for some time.
Mr. James L. Cook, son of Sidney
H. and Elizabeth Cook, was born in
Dade county, Missouri, August 24th,
1874, being slightly past 54 years of
age. When 20 years of age, he ac
cepted the Savior and joined the
Presbyterian rhurch.. He came to
Nebraska in 1902, locating at Union,
where he lived . for some time and
then removing to near Murray, where
he was engaged in farming for sev-
eral years. The funeral was held in
the Baptist church of Union on last
Monday, conducted by the Rev. W. A
Taylor and the interment was at the
Lewiston cemetery, some seven miles
northeast of Union.
In his departure, Mr. Cook left to
number of other relatives in Missouri
His parents and two sisters having
preceded him to the other world.
Second Team Play Ball
The ball teams of Avoca and Union
held a very pleasant evening on last
Friday when the first and second
teams of each place played, with the
result that the second team of Union
beat the second team of Avoca, and
the first team of Avoca beat the first
team of Union. Looks like the first
should be last and the second first.
Methodist Church Notes
Sunday, Dec. 2nd
Sunday school at Wyoming at
11
a. m.
All other-services .tat Union on
Sunday. Let everyone who possibly
can be in Sunday school, and let us
be on time.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. This
is Bible Sunday, and a service appro
priate to the occasion will be held.
Evening service at 7:45 p. m. The
League service is placed at this,
hour, as this is their annual World
Wide Communion service. All Chris
tians are invited to the Fellowship of
the Lord's supper, regardless of
church affiliation or place of member
ship. You are welcome. Come!
WILLIAM A. BOWDEN.
Pastor.
ANNIVERSARY
IS CELEBRATED
Pioneer Church in This Section
State Has All-Day Meeting
of
The fiftieth anniversary of the
dedication of the Wyoming Methodist
Episcopal church, the country point
of the Union-Wyoming circuit, was
celebrated on Sunday, November 25,
with an all day service at the church
eight miles northwest of Nebraska
City.
The service opened with preaching
at 11 a. m., Dr. George I. Wright, of
Lincoln, a former District Superin-
tendent of the old Nebraska City dis
trict, preaching a sermon based on
the text, "Wheresoever this gospel
shall be preached throughout the
whole world, this also that she hath
done shall be spoken of for a memor
ial of her
This text was taken from ;
Mark 14:9
At noon the ladies of the church '
served a delightful dinner, which
was enjoyed by all attending.
The afternoon service began at 2
o'clock. Dr. E. T. George, who is
now the Chaplain of the Omaha
Methodist hospital, and a former Dis
trict Superintendent of the old Te
cumseh district, preached a sermon
from the text found in II Cor. 6:18,
"I will be a Father unto you."
Letters of greeting from former
pastors were read by the program
committee, Mrs. J. P. Jay, Mrs. Har
vey Barkhurst and Harold James.
William G. James, the only mem
ber holding continuous membership
in the church from the time of the
dedication, read - the church history
and showed the original records per
taining to the building .and. dedica
tion of the church.
Again at 7 p. m.. the service began
with the Epworth League meeting.
led by Donald Harris and this was
followed by preaching service with a , . ,
6ermon by the Rev. George A. Wash, J Notice
of Lincoln, the only former pastor! On Thanksgiving day the ladies of
present. He preached on "The JDlvin- the Baptist church of Union .will
ity of Chribt." Brief remarks , were serve dinner and supper in -the din
:made by-the present, pastor. Rev. W. ing hall of the church. In connection
A. Bowden, and closing remarks were with they they are holding a bazaar,
made by William James. Short service at 11 o'clock in the
The anniversary services were well church auditorium. ' Everyone wel
attended and many of the old settlers come.
and deseendents of old settlers were I "
sroecruaaca;fcsysnaavi
lovely. This little church is indeed j
dear to many for within its walls
they received their first lessons in
Christian nurture. In the adjoining
cemetery lie buried many of their
loved ones.
The Wyoming church was the out
growth of the first Methodist circuit
organized in Nebraska territory, then
comprising Kansas and Nebraska.
This circuit included country ex
tending frjyn Nebraska City, or old
Fort Kearney, as it was called then,
north to Rock Bluffs and then west
beyond Weeping Water, including
most of Otoe and Cass counties.
Bishop Ames sent Dr. W. H. Goode
to explore this territory in 1854, and
after he reported on the results of
his exploration, was placed in charge
of the work.
The first preaching point was es
tablished in Nebraska City, and the
work soon extended north to Rock
Bluffs, a small town situated - about
eight miles south of Plattsmouth.
Later on, the Rock Bluffs circuit
became independent of old Fort Kear
ney and comprised four points, in
cluding part of Cass county. The Cass
county preaching point was the Giles
school house. Rev. T. J. Cannon was
the first circuit rider. In 1875, Dr.
David Marquette held a great revival
in the schoolhouse. This led to the
permanent organization of the Wyom
ing class.
The needs of the class soon out
grew the school house and in April,
1878, under the leadership of Rev. j
F. B. Donisthorpe, it was decided to
build a church. The building was
erected and on December 21, 1878, it
was dedicated by Presiding Elder A.
G. White.
Thus for fifty years the church has
continued. It has had its trials, but
it has- also had its triumphs. It has
sent out Christian workers. It is
one of the few remaining real coun
try points to continue actively in this
part of Nebraska.
Farmer Near
Union Ends Life
with Shotgun
James L. Cook, Residing at Home of
His Brother Will Cook, Kills
Self Family at Omaha
Sometime Saturday while the mem
bers of the Will Cook family, who
reside on a farm four miles south
east of Murray were absent from
their home at Omaha, James L. Cook,
54, a brother of Mr. Cook and who
made his home with them, ended
his life by shooting himself.
The suicide was . discovered late
Saturday afternoon when the mem
bers of the family returned to their
home from the metropolis and at once
County Attorney W. G. Kieck was
notified and visited the Cook home
but the fact that the suicide was ap
parent and the aged man had left a
note stating that he. was ending his-
life made in inquest unnecessary
The unfortunate man had placed
the shotgun on the floor and lying
d:wn and placed the muzzel near hi3
face and by the aid of a long stick
had tripped the trigger, the discharge-blowing
away a part of the
left side of his face.
The 'act is believed to have been
committed shortly after noon. The
kitchen table at the farm home bore
evidence that the- man had eaten
dinner.
William Cook and family left the
farm at about 3 o'clock Saturday
morning on a trip to omana. Jamea
I went into the field to husk corn.
When the family returned at 5 p. m.
James' body was found lying on the
kitchen floor. The shot had muiti-
lated his- head.
; James Cook was born in Dade
! county. Missouri, August 28, 1874
and came to Southern Cass county
when a small boy. His parents the
late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Cook
were among the early settlers of the
'community about Union,
He was engaged in farming for
some time and about two years ago
went to California where he remain
ed about a year. He returned to
Nebraska last January ad had made
his home with his brother since. He
was well known in the vicinity of
of Union and Murray where he had
spent practically all his life.
Surviving are two brothers, Wil-
Ham, near Union and Ira, near Mur-
ray
Funeral services were held at the
Union Baptist church Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock with Rev. William
Taylor in charge. Burial was at the
Lewiston cemetery.
MAN MET DEATH IN FALL
Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 26. The
coroner's jury in the case of Wil
liam Mund, killed on the C. R. I. &
P. bridge west of Fairbury, investi
! gating the case Monday afternoon,
held that Mund came to his death
"as result of injuries sustained in
a fall from the bridge In -trying to
get out of the way of Rock Island
train No. 6." Dr. Harold Lynch tes
tified that Mund had hardly enough
of a wound to have been struck. by
the train, unleBs: it wa3 a glancing
blow. The train was going slowly,
testimony showed.
;
printed jit the Journal office. J
Coming to
OMAHA
Specialist
in internal medicine for the
past twenty-five years
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
Monday and Tuesday
December 3rd and 4th, at
ROME HOTEL
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him
No Charge for Examination
Dr. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery. He visits pro
fessionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call
i on this trip free consultation.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidneys, bladder, bed wetting, weak
lungs, catarrh, rheumatism, sciatica,
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as Improp
er measures rather than disease are
yery often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompan
ied by their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, Minn.
HOLD FINE MEETING
The Lewiston Study club met at
the home of Mrs. John Toman last
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
was opened by singing "All Through
the Night." Mrs. George Park gave
a brief sketch of the memory selec
tions for the month.
At the close of the business ses
sion, Mrs. Joseph Haney gave the
listening selection as a piano solo.
The lesson for the month, "Keep
ing the Confidence of Children," was
given under the leadership of Mrs.
Clara Campbell.
The club had as their guests, Mrs.
Nelson Berger, chairman of Rural
clubs and Rural Life committee, 1st
Dist., N. F. W. C, and Mrs. William
August, both of Nehawka.
At the close of the study period,
the chairman introduced Mrs. Berg
er, who gave a very interesting talk
on the activities 'of the State Federa
tion of Women's clubs, after which
it was almost unanimously voted to
become affiliated with the State Fed
eration and plans were made for the
year.
One new member, Mrs. Victor
Wehrbein, was added to the roll.
At the October meeting the mem
bership was divided into four groups,
each group to give a party during
the year.
The first of these was a Thanks
giving party Saturday evening. No
vember 24th, at the home of Mrs.
George Park, with Mesdames Charles
Keil. Perry Nickles and Glen Todd
as assistant hostesses.
Topic for next month, "The House
wife and Her Workshop." Mrs. Chas.
Keil, leader. Parliamentary drill to
be under direction of Mrs. Joseph
Campbell; Memory- selections under
Mrs. Joseph Haney.
The date of this next meeting is
Thursday, December 20th, and the
place of meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ida Toman.
Very delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses of last week's
meeting.
Your order for Job Printing will
receive prompt attention if phoned
to the Journal office No. 6.
W. H. Puis' Specials for
SATURDAY
Aluminumware .
.490
A Few More Oil Stoves
Left at a Bargain
I HANDLE THE FOLLOW
ING LINES
Quick Meal Stoves
Standard Four Tires, Tubes
Enarco Motor .Oils
; McDeering Cream Separators
Haig Washing Machines
W. H. Puis
p. iwwi.wfs&
-Phone S3 -PlattsmoutX Neb.
Bluffs Officer
5
.tm,
Grill Jake Bird
for Confession
Three Spend Most of Night with
Suspect at Penitentiary at
Lincoln.
Convinced, it is understood, that
Jake Bird is the Omaha axman, Sher
iff Lainson, County Attorney North
ron and Chief of Detectives Ollie
Arnold of Council Bluffs, were at
the Nebraska penitentiary until
early this morning, grilling the Ne
gro. They left shortly before 2 a. m.
after putting the man through ques
tioning since early in the evening.
The officers, it is said, were hope
ful of breaking Bird into a confes
sion. Since his arrest Bird has pro
tested innocence and has offered an
alibi to account for his whereabouts
on the nights of the hatchet slayer's
activities, parts of his alibi have been
punctured it was stated. The Bluffs
officials went to Lincoln unannounc
ed early Monday night.
When the officers left the prison,
they were noncommittal on the re
sults of the nihgt's work. "I have
opinions, but that is not evidence,"
Mr. Northrop said.
Bird said afterwards that "they
sure are on the wrong track." He
said they had asked him "a lot of
questions."
May Be Fugitive.
What led them to undertake the
night grilling, the officers declined
to reVeal. Whether they had ob
tained new evidence or what, was
not forthcoming.
A dispatch from Oklahoma City to
The World-Herald Monday said that
aj picture of Bird showed resemblance
between him and a Negro of the
same name who escaped from the Ok
lahoma hospital for insane at Nor
man in 1927. He had been committed
there after fatally stabbing his wife
at Chickasha.
The Chickasha Negro had been
sent to the Oklahoma asylum Septem
ber 15, 1927. Because of a brain
malady, attributed to a social dis
ease, the Oklahoma Negro was un
able to walk when confined. He im-j
proved and escaped November 13,
1927, when he and two other Ne
groes broke through a' wall in their
dormitory. No trace has been had
of the trio since. Asylum officials
say a photo of the Omaha suspect
resembles the escaped man. No fin
gerprints of the Chickasha Negro
were taken at the asylum.
Bird, at Lincoln, has denied ever
being in Oklahoma.
Says Belt Like Axman's.
Physicians at Lord Lister hospital
announced that though Mrs. Harold
Stribllng was improving, she was
in no condition to see Jake Bird
again Monday for a second attempt
at identification. Sheriff McDonald
was notified not to bring the sus
pect to the hospital. When shown
the belt and buckle worn by Bird,
Mrs. Stribling did not positively
identify them as the ones worn by
her attacker, but said they were
exactly like them.
Deputy County Attorney Dickason
of Council Bluffs and two of his
deputies had a long talk with Mrs
Stribling Monday. She gave them
the same testimony she gave the
Omaha authorities.
Striblings .Visit Again.
Mr. and Mrs. Stribling were per
mi t ted to see each other again for
a few moments Monday afternoon.
They had also visited together Sun
day. Since regaining consciousness
Stribling's one desire seems to have
been to be with his wife. Whenever
attendants enter his room he invar
iably asks about her. The attack last
Tuesday morning was only lightly
toucher upon at - their second meet
ing. Doctors still fear that Stribling
might suffer a relapse if he permit
ted his mind to dwell too much on
the incident.
Bird had been a bellhop at the
Pathfinder hotel in Fremont, Neb
six weeks last summer but was dis
missed because he wandered around
in the upper halls in a suspicious
manner, William Dressel, manager,
said Monday. :Wor Id-He raid.
REFUSES TO BE CANDIDATE
State Representative C. L. Jones
of Schuyler, republican farmer leg
islator of Colfax county, who was
re-elected, will not be a candidate
for speaker of the house. - Mr. Jones
made this announcement Monday
during a visit to the capitol. He has
had letters from a great many of his
colleagues in the 1927 session tend
ering their support, but prefers to
remain in the ranks.
"I'm a poor man and have to look
after my affairs at home part of
the time," Jones, told The Star. ."I
need to get back to the farm on Fri
day afternoons when the legislature
adjourns over the week-end. So I'll
let somebody else go after the speak
ership honors." .
Jones looks for an interesting race
among the aspirants for speaker, in-
cludine Bern R
Coulter oi tfriage-
port, former Speaker Allen G. Burke
of Bancroft. A. E. Allyn of Hastings.
im T71 Prcctnn Tinilpv of
auu yuooiui u. vmvw 7
Carleton.
RIVER PLANS TAKE FORM
Louis Nov 23 Increased gov-
Valley association for inclusion in
its aims for the coming year, which
will be formulated .in convention in
St. Louis. November 26 and 27. u
was revealed today.
JS .Wffi.S$
a rich agricultural district all the
way to Sioux City have indicated that
association65- ir- the
BENEFACTOR REMEMBERED
Omaha,' No v. 26. Fifteen years
ago Miss Maude Rogers of Red Oak,
la., now Mrs. V. J. Petrlcek of Oma
ha, befriended Mrs. Elizabeth Best of
Los Angeles. Today she fell heir to
$10,000.
Mrs.. Petricek was recently in
formed of Mrs. Best's recent death
and that her will provided that Mrs.
Petricek was to receive $10,000 Jan.
1. 1929. Mrs. Petricek became ac
quainted with Mrs. Best when the
former was manager "of a lunch room
at Red Oak, la., in 1913. Mrs. eBst
had lost hed pocketbook and Mrs. Pet
ricek gave her a night's lodging and
food, and then bought her a railroad
ticket to her home.
When Mrs. Best boarded the train
for home, she gave Mrs. Petricek a
thimble as a remembrance and told
her that some day she would hear
from her.
Gas Tax Yields
$140,635,398 in
First Half 1928
Nebraska Ranks Sixth In Consump
tion Gain Over Year Ago Sales
Over Billion Dollars
For the first six months of 1928,
forty-slx states and the district of
Columbia, report a total sale oi .
S2 393 R35 eallons of gasoline
which is a gain of 680,970,224 gal-
Ions over the same period of 1927,
acording to information on gasoline
taxation collected by the bureau of
public roads of the United States de-
nartment of agriculture.
The revenue coiieciea amuunteu mui lucre is aosoiuieiy no cause
to $140,635,398 which, is $39,384,- to worry, as the king's illness is tak
sr7 more than collected on the 3,- Ing a natural course."
971,423,311 gallons sold in the first
six montns oi ivtt.
Nearly every state showea a gain
in consumption. California heads the
list with a gain of over 39,000. uou
gallons and with an increase of one
cent a gallon in the tax. Texas is
second, with a gain or J8.auu.uuu
gallons. Ohio is third with a gain
if over 36.000. ouu gallons ana n u
!nrpas of one cent a gallon in the
tmr Pennsylvania is fourth, with
a gain of over 31,000,000 gallons and
at an Increase in tax oi one ceni
gallon. Kansas ranks fifth wltn a
?ain of over 28,000,000 gallons. Mon
tana, with 29,678,808 gallons, more
than doubled her 1927 sales of 14-
278,756 gallons.
In addition to the six states aoove
mentioned, eleven .others showed
?ains in sales ranging from 10,000,-
000 to 19.000,000 ganons, in
laws:
Alabama more than 10,000, 001
eral ions.
Arkansas more than iu, uuu.uuu
srallons.
Connecticut more than iu.uuu.uuu
pnllnns. ' - ' '
Indiana more than iu,ouu,uuu
p-nllona.
Minnesota more than iz.uuu.uuu
Missouri more than 10,000.000
p-a linn s
Nebraska more than 19,000.000
gallons.
North Carolina more than 14,000,-
000 gallons.
Oklahoma more than 17,000,000
gallons.
Washington more than 14,000,000
gallons.
Wisconsin more than 15,000,000
eallons.
The average gasoline tax per gal
lon for the six month period of 1928
was 3.02 cents as compared to the
average of 2.55 cents for the same
period of last year. Of the total re
venue collected $95,849,113 will be
used by the state highway depart
ments in construction and mainten
ance of state roads; $29,557,416 will
be used in construction and mainten
ance of local roads, and $5,630,668
will be applied to the interest and
premium payments of state and coun-
tv road bonds.
In general, the states showing the
greatest gains in gasoline consump
tion are those which have improved
a large mileage of highways during
the last three or four years.
COUNT ON HEAD OF HOOVER
St, Louis, Nov. 25. The Missis
sippi Valley association which is com
mitted to a comprehensive program
of inland waterway development in
the Mississippi river basin will meet
here tomorrow to plan the most ag
gressive urogram in its history. En
couraged by the attitude of President
elect Hoover, who has repeatedly urg
ed the early completion of all river
Droiects. association officials expect
ed the convention to take a number
of the . reclsive steps in waterway
work.
Lachlan MacLeay, secretary of the
association, said "President-elect
Hoover wil be the first president who
will not have to be educated to the
needs of the inland waterways as
he is one of the foremost advocates
in the country."
Delegates will put forward plans
for the creation of huge reservoirs in
the Dakotas and Montana, to serve
aa a 8UPpiement to the government
flood control plan and as Irrigation
1- iA i 4 .i
projecip lur i-iic owu itfiivuo 1U luaoc
UT9TAR
I The establishment of a commis-'
!ion to co-ordinate all pending and
including flood control, improve river
government.
.. ; .
About a year ago the Cuban sugar
producers resolved ,to curtail their
Won to four million tons and arrived
understand!,,
producers in some European coun-
t . tQ join in a control of the crop
:;tQr:e,rppaef,rai pii'ceo. . . ,
King George
Takes a Turn
for the Worse
Medical Bulletin Declares Sovereign
Spent Bad Day ; Alarm in
England He aroused
London. Nov. 26. (11:30
P. M.) The king's physicians,;
Sir Stanley Hewitt and Lord
Dawson of Penn, were recalled
to Buckingham palace just be
fore 11 o'clock tonight and are
still with the king.
London, Nov 26. At 8:30
this evening Sir Stanley Hewitt
and Lord Dawson of Penn, the
king's physicians, issued their
second bulletin . of the day,
which read:
"The king has not had a com
fortable day. His temperature
is now 101.6, but the pleurisy
has not extended further and his
strength is maintained."
London, Nov. 26. Offsetting the
somewhat unfavorable bulletin as to
the condition of King George, issued
by his physicians. Sir Stanley Hewitt
and Lord Dawson of Penn, this fore
noon, it is unofficially learned to-
night that the king ha3 made "sat-
Isfactory progress" during the day.
? wmie me Kings pnysicians, in
their bulletin at 11 a. m., stated that
the king had "passed a restless
night," and that "a variability in
the fever and spread of pleurisy"
might be expected at this stage of his
illness, a high official of the British
government this afternoon declared
i Anxiety Again Felt
ine iiritish public, however, which
yesterday rejoiced at news declaring
the king out of all dange,.( exhibited
plain anxiety agaIn today ag the lm
pressjon gajned ground that the
kingr-s inness is not yielding to the
treatment.
It wag noted that tne tWQ amous
doctors arrived at Buckingham palace
nT1 j,nl1r pgriior thnn ncuni tv.io
left together an hour later, and held
a consultation with Sir William
joynson-Hicks, the home secretary.
before issuing their bulletin.
A great crowd gathered outside
the palace gates during the morning
to await the physicians' bulletin. At
11 o'clock two officers came out of
the palace bearing a glass frame
containing a special typewritten copy
of the bulletin. They affixed the
frame to the iron rail of the court
yard, tying it to the rail with a gold
cord.
Queen is Cheered .
The crowd, which then numbered
more than . 1,000, eagerly closed in
to' get a glimpse of the bulletin, which
was the first time ever known that
a bulletin of this kind was actually
posted in public view.
The king was allowed to rest as
much as possible during the fore
noon, no visitors being allowed, but
shortly after 3 this afternoon there
were cheers from the crowd when
Queen Mary drove away from the pal
ace in company with Princess Mary
and the duke of York, for an auto
ride through Hyde park. Omaha
Bee-News.
More Finger
Prints are Taken
of Jake Bird
Council Bluffs Authorities Here for
a Short Time, But Do Not
Quiz Suspect
Another batch of fingerprints of
Jake Bird, hatchet slayer suspect,
were taken Sunday afternoon at the
penitentiary by Council Bluffs of
ficers. The officers made no attempt
to question Bird as to his connection
with the killings and left early in
the evening, as soon as the prints
were made. ine new uuuu r
taken from the Stribling home and
from a hatchet found near there.
Bird's assertion that he is inno
cent remains unshaken. No one be
side the Council Bluffs county au
thorities talked to him today. Bird
still is being held in the "jail within
a jail" at the prison.
Still Room for Doubt,
nmaba. Nov. 25. Police, entering
week of search for the
Y,iohtt niaver who killed three and
seriously injured two others, were in
jured two others, were vinuauy
marking time tonigni penainB
further identification of Jake Bird
by Mrs. Harold Stribling. She was
the only one of the five victims who
saw the attacker.
Officers-were hopeful that the con
dition of Mrs. Stribling would be so
improved by tomorrow that they
could again take Bird before her.
Bird was taken before Mrs. biriD-
ling in a hPBpltal, Fr WJ.aM,"tJ
nffiwrs sav she identified him. She,
r. - , . - ..v, i
UUIICIWi "-w mt - -
not certain he is the man Others
in the room at the time denied she
, Sheriff McDonald ef 18 f.1;
and plmprlnts from
VM afternoon by Capt. J. B.
meam f8ofa fhe council Bluffs police
identification bureau. After taking
several new prints of various parts
VsT STSSSLSS
had beeQ fo'und gtate journal. .
.
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