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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1928)
Poultry VJantcd! We are loading a Car Load of Poultry Wedries- Thursday Dec. 5-6 and on tnese days, we will pay for Poultry delivered at our Poultry House, 6th and Pearl Sta., following CASH PRICES Hens, per lb Springs, per lb. . . Old Roosters, lb. . .200 .10 Leghorns, 5o lb. Less . Bring Us Your Hides and Furs Moye Produce Co. Phone 391 Road Bonds to be Given a I1.. TV-l. VUUTl. 1 COL Suit to Be Filed as Soon as Total Vote on $1000,000,000 Issue in Iowa Is Announced Des Moines. Nov. 27. PlanB were under way today for a speedy test In the state supreme court of the $100,-. aha Ann ma,! hnnrf nrnrwvqft inn . votfd rxr, a tda ,ont cmrcro l mimtiriT Col.. Glenn Haynes, secretary . of the Iowa Good RoadH association, and John Fletcher, attorney general, who is charged in the bill with the task- of attacking the valldiay of . the. bond measure, were in conference as to tb( method of thresting " out possible points of controversy. ' " f ' Suit To Be Filed : " A suit In district court will be in stituted as soon as the executive council announces the total vote, on the bond lauee. and authorizes the sale of the first Installment of bonds, it was. said. .' .. ' . . '. ' . W'. d Mrckenson, secreiary Of tjbe council. Said today ali counties had made returns, but that It Would take o- in fnr tahnlntlond to a .day or. so longer for tabulations to be nnlsnea ty tn is council. Early action by the supreme, court is Important, it was stated by coun - 11 members, due .to, the fact that road bonds voted in several counties; mature April 1.-These bonds. Intend ed to" be redeemed ;b,y state . bonds, must be taken, up by the individual ponnties. if, the", road bond' issue" has not -been pasped upon by, that date,' , Vot P3'?!? Canvassed ; '. -. The council - Is also engaged. n cnnvaBS of the votes on presidential electors, all state officers, with the exception of governor and lieutenant governor," and members of the -legislature. ' - ' -i - The statute provides that the vote for" the chief executive and lieuten ant governor shall be-canvassed by the legislature In joint, convention Just prior to administration of th$ nath: of the " two officials. M3maha Bee-NeWs. : " CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest anoreclatlon of the . words of'sym- pathy and the many acts o'fvention at New Orleans, The conven- shownus in the illneBB and at tnettion voted yesterday to strike from time of the death of our loved father, i . t- ta Tnhn fnnr. and awo to the friends. : ... . . . end neignnora ror u .u. last services-and especially to the I. O. O. F. lodge for their assistance. -The Children. Journal Want-Ads get results. In r. OTV3 -PTIT"MTPTI iH kit "X ! . . -y 5r.4 ' BurctareEt. Rumania, Nov. 2d-r Wesurniaation of the constitutional basis ot Rumania was decreed today in a manifest issued . by the- new Juliu Mantf gove.ro mnt. publlserrj vaots, courts. ana toe army; are w " made Independent 'of political powers: The government la to be decentral ized by establishing . local elective autonomv. Since ' agriculture, form. the chlaf industry of Rumaf4a,.otb.fcav. branches of production are to oe maae dependent on ltt and export ' taxes are to be abolished in time to make agriculture more profitable;"! :? Victory Over i".i-i es bives , U of N Laurels Missouri, Oklahoma Finish in Tie . for Second Clair, Sloan 14 the Hign.Scorer, i W . ptv-ii. mi six staimkgs "W ! T. PC Pta. Oa. . . 1W MS Oklahoma . Iowa v State Kaaaaa , ... a a 'a a x 39 J8 28 74 THVBSDAV'S ItRSVLTS . KrralL S Kaaaaa Acsica, ft. . . Oklahoma 14.' )laaort . ". MmmwUf-, hwt Satk .X-ca f , Nebraska'a. Cornhuskera climaxed a auceessful season Thursday-afternoon by handing the Kansas Aggies an 8 . ' . i v. . n-v v. m Til ot ronffirnce football Uham- pionshlp. while Oklahoma turned tha I'tna t,0 and Iowa- State bowed to Marquette, e to 0, jn 55? XC; . ..victory qyer in.AK giving daymarked the fiftn triumph of the Huskers this season over a Bixl Six team and gave Nebraska undisputed claim' to the champion- fibjp. Missouri" and Oklahoma finish- d jled for second as a result Of the -r. viia-Tn atna ont ir v. j - !.... , v i . conference slates previoualy,. ended UD : in fourth and fifth , places, re- Bnectlvely.- The Kansas Aggies land- n the cellar after Ave. conference reverses. . V . Sloan Is Scoring Ace Clair Bloaa. fast etepping Nebras - ka halfback, failed to tally In the Kansas Aggie - game" Thursday . but emerged with. high BCoring honorB in theBlx Bix;conterence as a result of bis showing thruout the entire sea- son. Clair-Piled ;upa -total point ecor of thirty-five counters,- lnclud- rr nn 1 v thntu rvnlntu fu-orpl In iron- V feirnde games. Bloan's ; team. mate. Blue - Howell finished second, and Bob Mebrle, Mis- 1 eouri wpeeaaier, -waif miru.' jnuHi an . , ..Tuf-da..ljcoriii aa 3 'done - -.. . t . ' w,. - r ' a.. Dy.the.feilow-s howere lower down Ja tB0 9t and d!d not chage the . t dln Th fl ,. r ta d f .j,. scoring in the conference, including only conference7 games: -' - ; ; Coference -Scorine ' ir' I "'" ... . - . ntCat fEPts.' - Sloan, Nebraska .2- 4 6 2 "S6.: HowfeH, Nebraska' - 5" Mebrle, MO :C-V-:ii 4- " Haaklns." Okl.-3 MilW.' Qk!-."-V.li---r- "3 Traugei Ia. State' 2 ' Burton,. Ia. State t- Rosenheim. Mo.' V--i-,F2 -McBrlde; Nebraska r - ' 24 Brown," ; Mo.f Waldorf, Mb; il- .2 Uddbloom,': la- Stated 1 0 a 1 -2'J 0 0 q q: -.8 0 s ..12 6 ' 0 .:il2 O 0 .12 iVft'u'Vr r 1 1 -i i . i t, ii . li - . COJOinJHlST PiEACHlNO ;New York, Nov.. 29.-i-Prf. Dewey of Columbia university, noted for nts philogophical. writings and. teachings, denied . today; he was a .propagandist" for communism as charged .at the American Federation ot - Labor conv. .. . t iiiume wttj niu io Aim b me. teaq- ,n educational autborlty. in Amer- lca Later Matthew Woll. fourth . . miMlAMt of the federation. r. rerred to him as "a propagandist not! for special intereals but for commas: . T . , 1st interests.". Every tfan'e t3Iaet Otylo, Kaggi . r ' '.---.-;--- .;tv :r Your8 is here on odr rack ready for vou. ' Pexhana ito v . juat a ' ,knock-aTbout''codt, (Ve have a special this week -' : - on theae at $750). Perhaps it's oqe of those ever-sty- i , lish alwayapenclable blues or i-jgtAysjAtace' Aoat',';; $15) Or a bright, cheerful tweedy iabncAt any rate ' 7--. it's here from our special at $7.50 $15 to. supet- quality, coats by- , Jardine Says Farmer Entitled to Federal Aid Reports Low Prices for Beoord Yield ; i' urges Quality Prodnction- Deereaie in Erports. : Washington, Nov. 30. Despite thel clamor of demands for farm relief yfeglsla'tlQh, Secretary Jardine In his; annual -report w rjawni toonage;,f declares tht lt la beyond question tnal i2 8 VfU go down ; In "American. ; &gr Icultnralv . history. a . a year of , achievement." ' ,'uur,; .tbuT? 'Insisting 'that "the gross income' well above the 1827-28 total of S12.-I 253,000,000, the secretary. neverthe-l leJW couples ' sis isrecui witu iuc statement that "this dos not mean that agricultural grievances are In substantial nor doe It mean that the remedy' for these veryv real difficul ties should-be, lft 'to the -free play ot economic forces;.' 1 "The situation from which agri culture still ' Is suffering has com plex conomic," social "and othsr l roots," he -says. "Agriculture Is entitled to practi cal ' governmental, help In ..rebuild ing Its fortunes' on a firm and per manent foundation."! i ; Without offering any hard and t fast .'farm' relief proposal, the aec ?retafy . suggests . that farmers could beheflt themselves by giving major attention to .'quality, production. , , . , v ;; WW Mpwi- xwcr. : me neias cromw. u , crop insurance the secretary found rhp . 0TAtfit- need for future Ixa- provemeot, though he" felt that the jeaeraj urn uwa ;ioiu '""' ' -mediate credit . banks; have "already! federal farm loan system and Inter- gTeatly. increase sawy ana ipii- "fl,. : r..-ti. 'tinok T . ,7 V, L I .7 took Into consideration his notation tha ."la value- our agricniural ex- ports for tne year were -per cem less than. those. of the preceding year and .were the emalleei In the last Ave years.'.'" ' . ': - In unite of bad weather Conditions in ciim oAPttoiui hn uts tne.'aere- age ofcrgpe harvested was the larg- est ever, recorded, and -eight million aeres above the 127 total. Yields Pr acre, ' moreover, were "about , 3 per cent -atove tne average tor tne 1 A - - - - f V 'iab jak4 Ij - JL v., 99 . JZ" ",Z'tt 7"t T": " nk StK Th In ?"m lJ? t?rbT IIT?1 W?JtJ"ur.Z ili rTZZ ' .r" , : . ,..Crop production in general, the r- ... npftl rrlnpi I f Vf . . , c 'Our,r wheat . production exceeded tOQ million bushebi for .the first time since - l19"vthe- report - says, : "The 'increase was. :mostly In hard winter and durum -wheat; - -. . - : .'In the .. last two months wheat Prices in the United SUtes ha veaver; aged. .about. 28-pet-cent lower than ve or, -t.ae corresponding penua, 0 : 'ao l.n-JlSf'-'i--VvVi.- '' t..".." ? 0 ' 24' i V.eorni production is estimated at" I '-32 about.-i- 8,90.0.000,000 : bushels,.;, this .:20i'VtsiP-V'lnce --Ui3..-Com.:ba' q is growiv ' this yearv on-ant acreage 0 :'l2 little largerAthan that harvested last . rear and . the yiejds. i although, un-. ven.-; averagea ..a - little Deiier. lowa aad -a .record crop and. good -yields wers,Talsed also In :IJllnoi.', Missouri, 1 Kapsas, (Oklahoma- and Texas. In: w Tm, iwyvt a-i wa m a ktw - ova ojner imppriant,corn-raisng. siaies, rVa!rvlnk- and tviTtltrv - trrvHnt1nn. ths i secretary said, have, shared la the - - general - prosperity 1 of : the live stock Industries.-?-World-Herald. ::CABb 0E THINKS i To the .many - kind , friends - and ; neighbors, wo- wish rt-o express in this manner, our deepest appreciation . of - w . . . ... ..f ... : in-mo. lit at. iimow si our lovea one, for. the words .of sympathy that were 'extended' ta us and for th'e beautiful ' floral -.rrinM-Vt th Iat rvlc. . . Thes4; kindnesses .will always be., a tender memory, tb us. Mrs. William, l Webe;r;aud .family. Model and Color. it- . 4 , V.. 31 Guard It! r: ; .. v - f -. .. -t: rnt tn., , ; ti YvU dearth IS the place I As. of pleasant memories. the spot that makes a house a . home. I nsure it guara it! : . The Hartford Fire 4 Insurance' Co. not only ' , . - makes good your losses - i - but ; tries to help . pre- ; : . . vent them. CALL ON THIS AGENCY : Searl S. Davis Phone 9 rn Ill fflA frt I 5IY iwmvv .w Payers and Auto Owners cember lBt and becomes delinquent r - Ti i Hno NoTember lBt ,and becomes delin- Quent December 1st. Distress war- ranta jgaued in February Notice to Truck Owners. All truck: owners must furnish a weight certificate when application for license Is made. All Ford truck owners who have not paid the fee in cbs of 115.00 .will be required by iaw to do so, provided the weight certificate shows the weight of the truck to be 2100 lbs. or more. , The farm truck controversy is now settled, and the: law is in full force VllSSie shall b ma and effect.: Applications for farm made aa fol- I t . i .aaa 11 i j i weiKning- uuv iob. or ipbd uuu unro the truck for farm Durnoses only, wm be entlUed to a farm truck 11- tor the fee of -8.00; provided an. affidavit ia rurnlahed to that ef- feet. Affidavits-for application may be ' obtained either. ; at the County Treasurer's office or at the banks. A standard scalr'. weight certificate must accompany. -each affidavit. The 4929., registration. .o frenewals Will begin December. 1st, 1928. ;Any .car or truck' purchased any time .between , October. 1st and De- cember 31st inc.",. must first be reg- istered for the last quarter of 1928, before the 1929. license can. be , is- sued. . JOHN E. TURNER, Cass" County. Treasurer. n21-2w-d&w'. - ': ' FELL INTO DITCH ' 'r'S",:iiA t.fA .av0. .iLast-Monday', afternoon a rather serious accident occurred at the Al- bert Seiker farm Just north of the city . JCennet.h.Copperwaite and ,Al- bert Kunz were shucking corn and . j i j awp,.iae grqupajsmus away uuu the wagon going into the ditch drag ged the. team and driver along. The a ioni n it ." a.u.j....vne. v , was a big Job to extract them. Ken- neth was injured, having the liga- ments in his shoulder torn. One of .. . ..... . . . .tne norses was Daaiy injurea inter- nally. and had to be put out of its K I OA The other was somewnat badly injured but will recover. Ken- neth will be laid up for some time because .of hltnjuriea Albert Kunz while assisting in extracting the horses received a severe bump on the head that "was quite painful. This was rather a serious accident and rather unfortunate - for all concern- e(J The team was one that Albert pur- chased of Ed Ernest. They were bay in color and a very nice team. Elm wood Leader-Echo. WINS FIFTH PLACE . " The Nebraska Judging team' at the annual International Live Stock Ex- -position at Chicago this week, placed ,the Judges and - with the exception . 'Tas a presentation of ten difT; of the Kansas team that placed sec- f 1 sandwich combinations that ond. was- the leading mid-western team in the competition at the great ffonowedSy the ladies with in exposition. tprPBt ... ' The Nebraska team was composed .V" -....i--- wn i5e held on of Cass.county young men WHliam "Sbe? Ut2. wifh M?s Brandt, Jr., Nehawka; Irwin Nolle, liliwmtAB. Eagle; Harold H. Wall Elmwood. and Ha f, Sh demons trat on of won the first honors at the Nebraska ?P the 'dy SfdJ that U state fair and also the right to rep- ten dlet n!er the direction resent the state at the international 'XtntT. Tie young men" on this Judging f ate un tr for .tnd y U thj Tar team." have" made a great record for o cl-AalKZe themselves - and their friends are be an all day .a;tba well pleased to see that they have berg are urged to fcrlng a covered ranked among the best in the Inter- dish t for the.dlnner There .will also national show in which every state ba the club Christmas tree at this and-many of the, Canadian provinces vand..iother -nations-were -represented; - - - - , ,) -' , - - Phono your news to the Journal, 'iRobbins Says Nation Lacks Defense Plan Assistant Secretary of War Claims United States Is Helpless at Enemy Hands Washington. Nov. 29. -The United 'States ia utterly lacking a basic and specific plan for defense against a poBsible enemy attack. . This amazing disclosure was made by Assistant Secretary of Ward Rob bins called upon the War and Navy Departments to prepare jointly, tor approval by President Coolidge and .'552S nroject for the defense of this coun try or coalition of enemies that might arise.' j Going into further detail as to the many considerations an adequate de fense plan should Include, the assist ant secretary said: - j Size of Army n ' "Such a project should take, into account geographical isolation, the initial resistance of our navy, the present size of our army, the strength of our man power and the stage of our Industrial development. I ."It Bhould give consideration, to the time needed for training troops, the Initial rate of production of mun itions, the period required for in dustry to come into mass production for war and the necessary war reserve of finished articles and raw materials. "It is believed that if a reasonable defense project is prepared, the fin ancial program necessary to carry it out will not be excessive and will be such as will receive the approval and support of congress." '! I Conuneroe Eeary j ' Pointing out that under the terms 'of the national defense act his offer has "vigorously pursued" its task of preparing for the prompt and efficient mobilization of industry in the event of war, Robbins enters this com plaint: "... "But to formulate a balance sheet and obtain and supply information as to what . the assistant secretary of war needs in the mobilization of ma terial I read" ve blocks ) is. noi ana cannot be possible until a specific defense plan is sufficiently forecast and relimited that the requirements thereunder may be determined." Omaha Bee-News. " Numerous Cases of Influenza in the State at Present Omaha and Western Couties Seport It Prevalent Not a Ser- i ,. ions Malady , -.- r .7 t Omaha. Nov. 30. Hundreds of Omahans , have the "flu." Health Commissioner Pinto does not call it an epidemic or even admit that tne disease is more .than the grippe that comes generally at this season-of the year. However, he says it has been very prevalent tne past wees. Prevalence cf the Infection . was noted in the schools last Monday when more than the usual number of teachers were ill. The number has steadily " increased since then.' Street railway employes are 111 to an unusual number. Ten men were off duty today at one street car barn suffering In the main from this dis ease. Other emplayers cf labor also report an unusual number ot persons ill with "colds." The disease brings with It aching in every Joint, chills and a cough in some instances, which strikes sud- denly. It is not reportable, hence the of In 0maha ia not ..flu hft8 appeared ln Ne2raska cities In similar have been n0 lleaths at. t,iUtfu,a Ani to it fnr nr riniu Bays. a j C1,,-Ir,V0 Sidney. Neb., Nov. 30. An epi- demic of Influenza Is prevalent in . . . . ,,tu rdMton In accord ng to reports from doctors In this vicinity, ine "bea. . uuu ami-.no Yr h oh rtren Snfl A CI II I LH SHU "v. T" 7 " " -V wpek to ten course runs from a a'D- " "..J ,, Bme scnoois are T"""'" " "'r than 50 percent attendance. No deaths have been reported. '-- rrrrro GLEIfDALE WOMAN S CLUB . ... "T77 . . The Glendale Woman club held a very pleasant meeting this the home of Mrs. Lawrence Melslng- er. near ouisville. and at which there, were in attendance seven of the mem- ers "u ""i"'"- After the short business session; the ladies turned the meeting over to Mrs. Meisinger and Mrs.. Philip Hen nlngs. the extension work leaders, who discussed, and explained the les sons received on balanced meals and also on the school lunches, that were made & H f the atudy pr0gram of meeung. . -All kinds of business stationery . printed at the Journal oftice. i l-I"I"I"I"I"I"M-I-I--I''I"I"l"I' t FARM BUREAU NOTES 3 Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent ' - f Testing: of Cattle This is the third year since our county has been accredited. Dr. Mey ers, with the U. S. department "of ani mal husbandry, will have charge of tbet testing. Each cattle, owner, will receive . a letter stating when : the veterinary will be there and we hope for the same co-operation, that ' was given three years ago. Thanking you in advance for your assistance. Poultry Show at Plattsmouth The Agricultural committee of the Chamber of Commerce in Plattsmouth is sponsoring a poultry show to be held January 3rd, 4th and Sth. There will be cash, and merchandise for prizes. Everyone should plan to at tend and exhibit at this show. Watch the papers for further announce ments. ' ' Tri-Countv Poultry Show Premium books have arrived at the Farm Bureau office and we will be glad to give or mail you one. County ' Ajrents Help 4-H Clubs Nebraska counties having, county extension agents had an average en rollment of 165 boys and girls In club work, while counties without agents averaged ,37 members per county in 1928. , , v. . , .Club members from ..-organi-ted counties took home $4,603.14 in premium money from the. 1928 Ne braska state fair, while members from sll the other counties won but $T2.4.- Sine "club work began in the state more, than ten years, ago, , only two state championships in allraround club work have been won by boys' and( girls working without the.. assistance of ' county extension agents. . . Four different championships are awarded ecah year, making the ratio two out of more than 40. ' . ' Thee . statements might Indicate that most of the counties have .coun ty extension agents. On the other hand, only 39 out of the' 93 counties in the state had agents in 1928. Work with the1" boys and girls Is only' one phase of the work of the extension agent. If corresponding -figures; were" available- on work with men:; and women, they would be as striking. ' News Writing Cpntest T News reporters from the 4-H clubs were given a chance to enter the news writing: contest sponsored by Chas. Seely, editor of the Weeping Water Republican. Each contestant CREAM of the WEST 3fo) iii order to get people acquainted with Cream of the West Bread, we have been making a special price, which has been somewhat under the price of pro ductton, of which we are glad to say some people have taken advantage of and it now becomes necessary for us to make prices of 10c a large loaf straight, which is still less than the cost of most breads. Price Effective Tuesday, Dcccnber 3rd ream. of. .tIielnJesl.ia!iery. in new Motor Twist Weaves. AH wool Carefully Made Latest Styles Strictly Guaranteed ," 1 L JJJ U was to send in hia or her article, then after it was printed, he was to clip and -mount it, and send in at least four stories. Only three from the county sent in their four stories. The placlngs, which were made by three disinterested Judges, are as fol lows: First Louise Foster," Merry Mixers club. Union; Second Beatrice Gwilliaras, Maple Grove Clothing club, Nehawka; Third Margaret Heebner,' Go Get Em Poultry, club. Weeping "Water. This entitles Louise Foster to a trip to Boys' and Girls' dub week at Lincoln. C1TRISTMA3 CARDS NOW BEADY The Bates Book and Stationery Store have the largest line of Chriut mas cards this season that wo have "ever stocked, and most of tUrin are now ready for the early -purchavr, especially those that want the name printed or engraved thereon. We will appreciate your calling at the store and look over the line as foon as possible, allowing ns ample time for the engraving or printing. Please call i lometime .-during the. coming week if possible. We would like f yon to tee this wonderful line be fore it is broken. They are a beauti ful line of cards and priced right. .. . - . " : ; ' - ' ' CAED OF THANKS - 1 r " , To the many kind friends, we wiBh; to express our deepest appreciation of their many acts of kindness shown' , in the last illness of our, loved one. and. words of sympathy that ?were extended to us. and. the beautiful., ; floral . offerings at the last service.. These kindnesses will always be a tender ' memory ito us. The drand ' sons Carl and Harold Ronaerr th 4 step-son, Walter Herger, and; sisters. " SUFFEBJNO FROM HXNESS From Friday s Dally . Miss Louise Rummel, of this city., who is taking nurse training at, the Clarkson hospital at Omaha, has been, suffering -for the past few days from, an Attack of -diptheria . and " which 1 while not dangerous has made the .patient quite-ill and the nature, of the case makes it" necessary to have her' isolated and under special care. Tbomu Wallinj Coxa pas; T ' Abstracts of Titla $ Phone S24 - PlsttaDMUtfc t,