MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Alvo ' News
The Rev. Perry J. Rushlau would
Inive visited with the family la Oma
ha for the Fourth and we hope he
was able to make it. He however,
s-tarted and had gotten out a few
i.iiles when an axle of his car broke
and he returned going to Lincoln for
repairs on last Wednesday, and Art
liustling with the work of getting the
car conditioned for the trip.
Perry J. Rushlau and Harry Burl-
i nca me were over to Lincoln on last!
"Wednesday after repairs for the car
cf Mr. Rushlau.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church of Alvo were meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coatman
on last Wednesday looking after some
business matter pertaining to the
church and planning for better ser
vice from their society, which has
always been working at full capacity
and doing good service at that. They
did not forget to have something to,
cat or to have a social time as well.
The business houses of Alvo clos-i
d at the noon hour on the Fourth
of July which enabled them to serve
the people in the morning and to
i niov a partial vacation in the
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braun, of
South Bend, where Mr. Braun is
employed by the Rock Island, were
over to Alvo on last Wednesday. '
where they were enjoving a very
ntoasant visit at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. ;
Wm Yeaeer. '
A young American came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke
last week, bringing with him a large
amount of happiness which filled the
whole home, and why not? lne
young man was surely a fine little
fellow and will in the years to come
he a source of comfort to the parents
as wen as at this time.
In a contest with the team of South .
Bend last week, which came to Alvo.
to try out their ball playing prow-
ess with the Alvo team, it was lounu
that the team of Alvo were better extension of the appeal period. Till
demonstrators of the National game man was not prepared to say as to
than the visitors.
A very happy home was that of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bennett one day
last week when the stork brought a
very line little baby girl to their
home, which is to be their very own.
The mother and little Miss are do-
ing nicely and the father is happy
and busy.
With the work rushing strong and
with but little available help, E. M.
Stone found it necessary to keep
hustling and he was therefore mak
ing hay while the sun shone of the
Fourth of July.
Elmer Rose now was a business
visitor in Lincoln on last Wednes
day, where he went after a load of
gnu cries in the truck and was ac
companied by W. R. Burlingame, who
also had some business matters to
look after in the big city. . -
A. B. Stromer and Art Dinges1, j"
with C. I). Ganz and Earl Dreamer
spent the fourth at the camp on
I lie I'latte river, where thev were
, i
fishing and what fish they brought' Des Moines, la. Sixty 1929 grad
home were the results of their ex- ,uates of Des Moines university, Bap
pert experience in this line of work, i tist fundamentalist institution Fn
A young son came to the home of day learned that their "injunction
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Capsey during the ? diplomas" are legal. The court who
past week and there is a sense of joy 'enabled them to obtain their certi
permeating the members of the ficates of graduation by issuing a re
household, which is very substantial, straining order to" prevent President
with the vouner man and th mnther
doing very nicely and the father is school closed following the rock and
happy as well. I egg riots of May 11, so termed the
James Allhands, of Kearney, Xe- diplomas,
hra.'.ka. his son, Lee, of Lincoln, and He also warned the board of trus-son-in-law,
of Lexington, were visit-, tees that he would cite it for con
ing at the Charles Godbey home on tempt of court if it performed any
last Sunday. further act which he might believe to
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, of Su nrise, interfere with the rights of the stu
Wyoniing, were visiting over Sunday dents or general operation of the
night at the Chas. Godbey home, school.
They left Monday for Atlantic, Iowa, i District Judge Frank S. Shank
to visit Mr. Lyon's mother. Mrs. land made the ruline durine a hear-
Lyons is a niece of Mr. Godbey.
Spent Fourth in Plattsmouth
On the morning of the Fourth,
Frank Warner, of Lincoln, came
past Alvo and was accompanied to
Plattsmouth by his brother. W. H.
Warner, better known as Billie, and
where they celebrated the day most
properly, as there were all the boys
together with their families, George
. Warner, of Illinois, who is visit
ing here. W. H. Warner of Alvo C I they received from President Way
II. Warner and family, of Pla'tts- man and the faculy would be ex-
mouth and Frank Warner, of Lin-
coin. Besides there were families of !
many of the children of C. H. War-'
ner, of Plattsmouth. i
;
xrai, t,.i -iri--.-i.-
Simon Kehniyer, the elevator man
and by
me way one ot the best ini.i,. c(ji0. , ..
this portion of the state for he w
always looking after the best inter
ests of the farmers his clientle, for
he is able many times to pay much
more than the surrounding towns and
many times do-s it, purchased the
other elevator, the one formerly own
ed by Lee Hill of Lincoln. This pur
chase will enable him to give bet
ter service in the future, as it will
provide him greater storage room.
MAY REDUCE REWARD
The reward of five thousand dol
lars for dead bank bandits in Ne
braska, proposed by the Nebraska
Bankers association last year, may
be cut to three thousand dollars.
.Thus far, only 425 banks in the state
have agreed to donate $7.25 each to
the fund every time such a reward
might be paid. In order to pay a
live thousand dollar reward, seven
hundred or more banks must sign the
agreement.
The banks which have agreed to
the plan will be asked to decide
whether the reward is to be three
thousand dollars, or tne bigger
amount. Only contributing
would benefit by the plan.
Lanks
. efl- ears egs a sL-ter was killed v-ii!s
Fhoce yooi Joh Printing order toout Jey rldlug jtu-memUrs of an
No. 6. Prompt service. orchestra. -
Mysterious
Indian Slayings
are Recalled
Ramsey, Cowboy-Farmer, Wins
Right to a New Trial as Con
fession is Denied.
Tulsa, Oklahoma. July 4.. Itever
sal by the United States circuit court
of appeals at St. Paul of the convic
tion of John Ramsey, cowboy farm
er. for the murder of Henry Roan
recalls one of a series of mysterious
slayings of Osage Indians in north
ern Oklahoma.
Jack Tiltman, Pawhuska attorney.
who announced the decision here,
acted as Ramsey's attorney. He was
not ir formed of the ground upon
which the reversal was based. He
was told, however, that Ramsey was
igranieu a new uwi.
Ramsey is serving a life sentence
, in the federal penitentiary at Leav-
en worth, having been convicted in
Lnited btates district couri at UKia
af-ihoma City of being the actual slay
I er of Roan. W. K. Hale, wealthy
Osage county ranchman, accused by
the government of being the instiga
tor. not only of Roan's slaying, but
of several other killings, also is serv-
ing a life sentence at Leavenworth,
having been convicted in two out
of three trials. His last conviction
from which he has not appealed,
was at Pawhuska last January
Confession is Repudiated
naie won a right to a third trial
by the decision of the circuit court
Cf anneals that a purported confes
sjon 0f Ramsey should not have been
admitted into evidence. Ramsey re
pudiated the confession after making
it. asserting he had made it under
duress.
Hale has until August 1st to file
an appeal for a fourth trial, his at
torneys having recently obtained an
'whether an appeal for Hale would
i)e filed on the basis of the Ram-
sev decision. He said the extension
had been obtained to keep the case
open, with no definite intention of
appealing. Hale recently was quoted
as expressing resignation to spend
ing the remainder of his life in
'prison. State Journal.
: :
College Grad
uates' Diplomas
are Held Legal
Sixty Members of Class of Des
Jfoines University Receive -Bonafide
Sheepskins.
'H. C. Wavman from keeping the
ing on a plea by attorneys for the
students to preven thte trustees from
interfering with them or casting re
flection upon the merit of their
credits and diplomas.
The board recently declared the
"injunction" diplomas "null and
void" on the argument that they
"had no warrant in legal or academic
practice." Miss Edith M. Rebman,
board secretary, was ordered to in
form all students that the diplomas
cnanged tor "proper legal certificates
or diplomas."
But Judge Shankland not only told
the trustees the Wayman certificates
were legal but ordered them to send
o such lener 10 siuaems. lie aiso
overruled the motion of Don Evans,
attorney for the trustees, to strike
(iAn fpnm .v.
It was learned at the hearing that
the board has informed six gradu
ates and twelve under graduates that
lit has evidence that they participated
in the riots of May 11. The board
suggested that the students appear
to answer to the charges, failure of
which would result in withholding
the name of the students from the
school reccrds. State Journal.
THROWN FROM CAR,
GIRL IS PARALYZED
'West Point, July S. Jennie Mc
Donald, employed in the West Point
telephone office, was found at her
home early Friday morning with two
gashes in her forehead and in a para
lyzed condition. Thursday evening
following a dance she accompanied
Merle Foy of Pilger on a car Tide.
She is said to have been thrown from
the car In rounding a curve in the
road. Her condition, at the .West
Point hospital,-is said to be critical.
Sheriff Sexton brought Foy to West
Point Friday afternoon where he was
placed under arrest for reckless driv-
ing. Foy is a son of J. L. Foy of Pil-
iger. This is the second serious ac
'cident in the McDonald family. Two
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
1 OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Wabash, Nebr.
Charter No. 1132 In the state of Ne
braska at the close of business
June 29, 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $ 22.997.2G
Overdrafts
10.26
Bonds and securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures
Cash in Hank and
Iiue from National
and State Banks. $ 11.017.49
U. S. bonds in cash
reserve 1,000.00
Other cash re
sources 111.51
18,000.00
2.400.00
12.129..03
TOTAL, $ 55.536.55
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $ lo.ooo.oo
Surplus fund 5.000.00
Undivided profits (Net) 253.68
Individual deposits
subject to check. $ 19,659.r.9
Time certificates of
,leosit 20.61 1.1 S
Cashier's checks . . 12.15 40,282.87
lue to National and State
banks nne
lie-discounts none
Bills Payable "one
TOTAL I 55,536.55
State of Nebraska 1
V ss.
County of Cass J
I. Ray R. Ward, Cashier of the above
nomoH hanll 11 KOletTlnlV SWI'ST that
the above statement is a true and cor- I
rect cop) of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
RAY R. WARP.
Attest Cashier.
I- R. STANLEY. Director.
WARREN T. RICHARDS. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me .
this 6th day of July, 1929.
W. S. HARDAWAY. j
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Aug. 28. 1934.)
Protest Against
Cilling of Tubur-
cular Cattle
Meeting in Omaha to Urge Other
Methods of Handling Health i
Campaign With Cattle
Omaha. July 6. A determined
fight against the wholesale slaugh
ter of the farmers' milch cows by
hired agents whose jobs depend upon
finding many cows tubercular, is ex- 1
pected to come to a head at the con
vention of the American Medical Li
berty Lfague, which will meet this
year for the first time west of the
Mississippi.
The meeting is scheduled to be ,
lit Id in Omaha. November 10 to 12.
but plans are already well in hand at
. i r i . i . a . . . . . . . . . . - - .v . - ... - :
taking shape. The Rev. J. I,. Beebe,
Omaha, national president of the or -
ganization. who is putting in full
time as a field organizer, will speak.
as will also the Hon. Joseph V.
Sharts, Dayton. Ohio, general coun-
sel for the League. !
In addition to the battle against
the slaughter of the cows, the League
will seek to forward its plan of hav- 1
ing sanitary engineers in place of
doctors as public officers, holding
that sanitation, including reasonable
quarantine, is the sum and substance J
of proper government care of the j
public health. This would leave to
the doctors of the various schools the
development of their arts and care
of the sick under the stimulus of
free competition.
The League opposes any and all
compulsory medical treatment on the
order of any official or employe of
any division of the government. Its
headquarters are in Chicago.
UNEMPLOYMENT BILLS
London, July 3. Premier Mac-
Donald today began his drive for
laborite measures designed particul
arly to help solve the unemployment
problem.
At the opening of this afternoon's
session, the premier announced that
the bills scheduled for passage be
fore adjournment at the end of July
for the summer recess included two
bills to put in hand certain big un
employment schemes, a bill to deal
with a deficit in the unemployment
fund and a bill extending the oper
ation of the housing subsidy.
J. II. Thomas, lord privy seal, who
has been assigned to the unemploy
ment task in the laborite govern
ment, announced today that he would
visit Canada to discuss the migration
of unemployed workers problem as
soon as the house of commons rose.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary J. Sullivan, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Adeline Spangler and Mary E.
Phillipson praying that administra
tion of sairl estate may be granted
to Arthur N. Sullivan, as Adminis
trator; ,
Ordered, that August 2, A. D. 1929,
at 10 o'clock a. m. is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of the petition
ers should not be granted; and that
notice of the pendency of said peti
tion and the hearing thereof be giv
en to all persons interested in said
matter by publishing a copy of this
order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
LMted July 3. 1929.
A. H. DUXBUR.Y,
(eal) JS-Sw County Judsre.
'oultry Wantei
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
July 10-11. We will pay followin0"
CASH PRICES
Heavy Springs, lb..28p
Hvy. Hens, per lb. 20C
Leghorn Springs . . . 240
Leghorn Hens, lb. .
Roosters, per lb. . .
16c
110
Farmers Co-Opera-tive
Creamery
j PLATTSMOUTH
(
- NEBRASKA
'DROWNED' IN POOL; RE
VIVED. BUT DIES LATER
Norfolk, July o. Reuben Mar-'
golis. 19-ycar-old Norfolk youth,
died at a hospital here early Friday
after he had been taken from a swim
ming pool Thursday night and re
suscitated. Edema of the lungs, re
sulting from the water, is given a3
the cause of death.
Margolis was seen to topple into
the pool as he was crawling out
about 10 o'clock, and did not ri3e
to the surface. Walter Johnson.'
Stanton high school athlete, plunged
into the pool and found Margolis i
seven feet of water.
Ed McCune, Norfolk fireman, ap
plied first aid methods and succeed
ed in restoring the youth's breath
ing. Recovering consciousness Mar
golis said "I'm all right," but he was
taken to the hospital.
Y0NKERS MILLIONAIRE
REPORTED ILL IN ITALY
Tt, tw a vnnam
- 'VTV
JJ7"C .
""u"ir
the yacht Savarona, now anchored off
faanta Liucia
POULTRY WANTED
I buy joultry, eggs, cream at the
highest local prices. Mrs. H. J.
Kaufmann, So. 5th street. jS-ld-lw.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
Children's Hickory
mi . m U:i M
ill fill B hi
mm mtm&y m
Play Suits!
Long sleeves and. legs, attached col
lar, blue trim, button front. Ages
3 to 3. An exceptional value, at
79e
each
If you did not receive your copy of the July Federated Circular,
Miss Pyrtle
Elected President
of Nat. Ed. Assn.
Lincoln Teacher's Choice is Made
Unanimous on Motion of
Her Opponent.
Atlanta, CJa., July 4. Fifteen
thousand American schooj teachers
were homeward bound tonight after
adjournment of the National Educa
tion association's annual convention
here today, while a small group rep-
resenting the association and head-
ed by its newly elected president,
Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, of Lincoln, Ne-
braska. was on its way to Geneva,
Switzerland, as delegates to the
World Federation of Education As-
sociations.
, Miss Pyrtle, principal of Bancroft
j High school, at Lincoln, and long
j identified with the association's work,
was elected president on the con-
vention floor today. The election
was made unanimous on motion of
Miss Effie Macdregor, of Minneap-
olis, Minn., defeated in the race for
, that office. Miss Pyrtle succeeds Uel
W. Lamkin of Maryville, Mo.
At a meeting of the association's
directors, held soon after adjourn
ment of the convention, Columbus, j
O.. was chosen as the city for the
inext convention.
In an address, Arthur M.
Hyde,
; secretary of agriculture, described
I organization as sponsored by the!
!
Poultry Wanted!
A Live Poultry Car will be Here on
J
i V ednes. - Thursday
July 10 -11
On the abeve days, we will pay for
Poultry brought to cur station, at
6th and Fearl streets, the following
CASI2 PRICES
Hvy. Hens, per lb. .200
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . 160
UQ,r QM- e 1L -C
Heavy OpnngS, lb. . lbC
Leghorn Springs . . . 240
Roosters, per lb. . . lie
i
Moye Produce Co.
i Phone 391
o which the following three
Stripe
WOMEN'S
;ayosi
Five Colors
Here is a most unusual value. Per
fect quality, no seconds. All sizes.
29e
pair
IBIo
swer" to the nation's agricultural
problems.
The directors re-elected Frank E.
Reynolds, of Columbus, Ohio, as a
member of the association's execu
tive committee. Joseph W. Gwinn,
superintendent of schools in San
Francisco, was re-elected a member
of the board of trustees.
The trustees re-elected Walter R.
Siders of Washington, D. C, chair
man and Miss Kate V. Wofford, su
perintendent of schools in I,-v-"nn
county. South Carolina, as Lcre-tary.
Active in State Work
Lincoln, July 4. Miss 21. Ruth .
Pyrtle. new president of the Nation-'
al Education association is one of
Nebraska's best known teachers,
Sht came to Lincoln from Vir-
ginia as a teacher in 1897. Since
1902, she has been principal suc-
ctssively of the old Bancroft. Mc-
Kinley and the new Bancroft schools
here
Her work as secretary and editor i
of the bulletin of the elementary
schools department of the national
association in 192C gained recogni-
tion that elevated her to the presi-.
dency. She also has been a member '.
of the state board of education and
of the state P. T. A. board. World
Herald.
Work and
Pleasure is
Hoover's 4th
Senator Harrison Delivers an Eulogy
to Statesmen Representing
the States.
Washington After spending his
holiday at rest within the white
house grounds, President Hoover
went to the south portico Thursday
night to view the idsplay of fire
works with which the national cap
ital traditionally climaxes its obser
vance of Independence day.
The president devoted a brief per
iod early in the day to office work
and later walked to the edge of the
grounds from where he watched a
baseball game between two teams
of young boys in Potomac park.
Just beyond the hearing of the
chief executive as he waited for the
fireworks to begin. Senator Harrison
of Mississippi delivered the principal
address of the observance in the
Syvan theater on the Washington
monument grounds.
Eulogy to Statesmen.
"Without fear of becoming em
broiled in foreign wars and foreign
entanglements," Senator Harrison
said, "Our nation should ever be
ready to exert its influence to pre
serve peace thruout the world. To
me the work of the League of Na
tions at Geneva and the splendid
services just concluded by Owen
Young and his associates in unravel
ing the tangled reparation question,
and the fine part being played by
Charles Hughes and Elihu Root in
the difficult problems affecting the
world court, are monuments to Amer
ican statesmanship."
He asserted his audience must
"share with me the hearty wish that
the fine efforts towarn another naval
reduetion now being made by ouri
saws
are but Typical Examples
Work-
rated I
LIVE POULTRY
i BrinST VOUr Poultry to Plattsmouth.
Poultry Car here on
ednes.- Thursday
July 10-11
; when we will pay you the following
CASH PRICES
Hvy. Hens, per lb. .200
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . 160
Heavy Springs, lb. . 280
Leghorn Springs . . . 240
Roosters, per lb.. . .110
A. R. Case Poultry
Company
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
Phone 600
government and that of England,
thru President Hoover and Prime
Minister Ramsay MacDonald will be
successful."
Thousands of visitors were in
Washington for the holiday, while
with government offices and most
other businesses closed, many of the
residents left the city for the day.
State Journal.
READY FOR HOP TO ROME
Old Orchard, Me. The monoplane.
Pathfinder was flown from Scarboro
airport, six miles from here, to Old
Orchard beach late Friday in anti
cipation of a takeoff for Rome Satur
day morning between 5 and 6 o'clock.
Lewis A. Yancey, navigator, said
he had received reports of favorable
fling conditions over the ocean from
Dr. James H. Kimball, New York
weather forecaster and that the plane
would be put in readiness Friday
night for the hop.
Yancey said a takeoff attempt
might be abandoned if it was found
the beach was too rough or that un
favorable cross winds endangered the
start.
Phone your news to No. 6.
Fine Yarn Blue Chambray
SB i 0
flirts!
A Real Bargain
Triple stitched, extra full cut. 2-but-ton
pockets, continuous sleeve facing,
ccat style. Sizes 14 to 17. Each
69e
ask us for one.
