PAGE SIX
Speed is Urged
by Farm Board
for Grain Loan
Declare Need in Northwest
Immediate to Finance
Storing of Crop
Is
Chicago The- Federal Farm
Hoard has telegraphed to the Federal
harm Loan Hoard In Washington
urging that the latter speed up its
loans to farmers co-operative associ
ntlor.s in the northwest. This is to
meet an "urgent need," it said.
The message was sent on the
second day of the' board's meeting
here with the committee of 16 that
is organizing the $20,000,000 Farm
ers' National Grain Corporation to
represent the Nation's grain growers
in their dealings with the new fed
eral agency.
iniormatlon developed at our
meeting here indicates urgent need
for loans to permit farmers to hold
wheat in bonded warehouses within
local territory and thus relieve ter
minal congestion and strengthen
prices. Urged that all applications
of Farmers' Co-operative Associa
tions in northwest for immediate
c redit loans for this purpose be acted
upon as rapidly as consistent under
policies now applied by your board
to such matters."
Say Emergency Exists
The message was signed by Alex
ander H. Legge of Chicago, chairman
of the Federal Farm Board. It was
sent because there is an emergency
and the board is not now authorized
to extend the type of loan that would
meet the need, explained Carl Will
iams of Oklahoma City, Okla., a mem
ber, in an interview.
The Federal Farm Board has been
watching: the situation in the north
west and is "seriously concerned" at
the rush of wheat to market, unpre
cedented in the annals of American
wheat, he continued. The board, he
reported, hr.s observed the wheat
crop or the southwest being forced
ii'to diversion to northern storage
terminals and has been earnestly
seeking some way to meet the needs
of these grain growers.
The problem.' new is largelv of
storage and the Federal Farm Boar
has practically completed a detailed
estimate of the total amount of grain
storage space that is available in the
United States, Mr. Williams stated
He explained that the board has
done what it could to persuade farm
ers to hold wheat back on their
far:n3 as a wise policy, though it is
well aware that many farmers must
sell now on account of pressure of
debts.
Facts Prompt Telegram
The board knows that many co
operatives have successfully nego
tiated with federal intermediate
credit banks, which are agencies
empowered by law to make the loans
they now need, he pointed out. As a
consequence of these facts and the
situation as discussed here in the
meeting between the Federal Farm
Board and the organizers of the new
?2(i,uno.uo'J gram marketing co
operative association, the telegram
was sent t othe Farm Loan Board,
Mr. Williams said.
On the second day of the meeting
a committee of three wa3 named by
tae farmers to write articles of In
corporation and by-laws. They were
to be so prepared that the corpora
tion would unquestionably be eligible
for loans under the new Federal
Marketing Act.
C. E. Hull of Salina. Kan., was
named as chairman of this commit
tee. The other members were S. J.
Cottington of Stanhope, la., and John
Manley cf Enid, Okla.
The next step, after the committee
of lC approves the legal set-up. will
be to select the officers and directors
who are to establish the corporation
and then to Incorporate.
Mr. Williams said that at the pres
ent rate of progress he thought the
new co-operative association would
be completed and eligible for loans
from the Federal Farm Board's vast
resources within one month.
Groups Favor Corporation
William II. Settle, president of the
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation,
reported that members of the
farm officials' committee had unani
mously statod that their groups
strongly favored the new corpora
tion. There will be no difficulty what
ever, he said, in raising the initial
capital to start It.
One-fifth of the total amount to bo
subscribed must come from the or
ganizations of farmers and from in
dividual farmers, the Federal Farm
Board specified here one month ago,
when more than 50 representatives of
600.000 farmers decided to go ahead
with the board's suggestion that they
organize a corporation to market
their grain and to represent them
in dealing with the Federal Govern
ment.
Members of the Federal Farm
Board came here from Washington
to sit in an the organization meetings
and to offer counsel and suggestions
as to how the corporation can beBt
be established to meet the board's re
quirements, when the question of
lending from the $500,000,000 fed
eral revolving fund arises.
Observers comment that the ses
sions constitute an achievement in
diplomacy, because various groups
represented on the organization com
mittee have been carrying on with
programs that were not in unity with
each other.
NEBRASKAN 9TH AT RIFLE MEET
Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 6. Lieut.
C. L. Dier, a Lincoln member of the
Nebraska national guards, tied for
ninth place in the Scott match here
Thursday, in which 776 men from all
states and territories competed.
Dier made 74 points out of a pos
sible 75 while firing 15 shots on a
900-yard range. He .is a senior at
the University of Nebraska and a
member of the Lincoln Rifle club.
Carl Fisher of Lincoln was 24th
among civilians in the President's
Annual Re
union of the
Diers Family
GOV. WEAVER SCORES
ATTACK ON
Lincoln, Sept. 4. Condemning the
massacres in Palestine as "an out
rage and a tragedy," Governor Wea
ver telegraphed Wednesday to Wil
liam Z. Spiegelman, editor of the
Jewish Teltgraphic Agency at Ntw
jews uoiaen weaamg
of Elmwood Peo
ple is Observed
150. EnBign Coffit of the navy won
with a score of 147. In this match
were 1,513 entries.
Larceny Charge
is Filed Against
Fugitive Banker
Former Nebraskan Hunted in Solu
tion of $500,000 Finan
cial Riddle
n a tt T. ttt-.!. -r t: -i- e York. His message:
votuiiry aimuc west .wi idiwvui .The maaaacTea Jn Palestine
of Pleasant ali taring Sunday constitute both an outrage and
Local Folks Attend. a tragedy. I concur in the
views expressed by President
Hoover. A world public opin
ion, condemning the' massacres
as murder, will be helpful in
securing from the mandatory'
power protection of an innocent
population comprising citizens
of many nations."
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Diers and
match with a score of 138 out of daughter. Miss Katherine, drove to
EIGHT SIOUX FALLS
BUS LINES MERGED
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 6. Pud
chase of eight transportation lines
in territory adjacent to Sioux Falls
by the Wilson Transportation Co. Is
announced by William Wilson, vice
president and general manager, who
stated negotiations were the first step
in an expansion program to make
Sioux Palls the center of a million
dollar transportation system.
Private detectives In New York
announced Friday night that they
were closing in on C. D. Waggoner,
president of the Bank of Telluride,
Colo., whom they Intended to ar
rest in connection with a financial
manipulation which placed to his
credit in New York 500 thousand
dollars belonging to six Denver
banks, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Mr3. Waggoner, wife of the bank
er, arrived in Denver late Friday.
She said she had last seen her hus
band at Lincoln Thursday. He put
her on a train there. Bhe said, and
told her he was going east.
Sends Wire for Him.
Mrs. Waggoner said she knew
nothing of the financial transaction
for which her husband is sought.
A mesnage, signed by Waggoner,
was sent by his wife from W ray.
Colo., to the Bank of Telluride,
dvising that he had provided funds
to pay off depositors. The telegram
was in cede. .Mrs. Waggoner said
she knew nothing of its
and that she had filed the tele
gram at her husband's direction.
Mrs. Waggoner said she met her
husband Tuesday at Cheyenne. He
came there by train and she had
driven there in her car. They drove
to North Plate, Nebr., arifving there
Wednesday morning. From there
they went to Grafton, Neb., where
they drove around and visited old
friends. They drove thence to York,
Neb., and reached Lincoln Thursday.
There Waggoner put her on the train
for Denver, she said, and told her
he wa going east.
A di.-patch from New York Fri
day night said that Assistant United
States Attorney Hastings had drawn
up a charge of grand larcency againBt
aggoner.
' The formal complaint was made
by the Harrimac National - bank.
one of the six New York banks which
obeyed telegraphic orders apparently
coming from their correspondent
banks in Denver last Friday, on
which they set up the half million
dollar credit.
Waggoner was born and reared in
Grafton and had visited there every
three or four months during the 30
years since he left for Telluride. He
owns a 400-acre farm near Garfton.
He etopped in Grafton for about
an hour, going up and down , the
main street and shaking hands with
friends.
Back in Day or Two.
"I'll probably bo back in a day or
two, as I have to go on now," he
said.
He seemed about as usual, his old
friends at Grafton said. They ob
served nothing at all unusual about
Ms conduct. lie was highly regarded
at Grafton.
Mrs. Waggoner was with him in
new tan Studebaker coupe.
To a Grafton banker friend Wag
goner said that the banking business
ia Telluride was poor. "Deposits
have fallen off greatly, about 80 per
cent." he said.
Officials of the detective agency
in New York retained by the Amer
ican Bankers' association said their
operatives in the west had traced
Waggoner, knew where he was go
ing, and arrest was expected when
he reached that unnamed destination.
On August 30. while Waggoner
was on his way from Denver to New
York, six New York bankB received
code telegrams purporting to be from
six Denver banks requesting them to
place a total of 500 thousand dol
lars to the credit of the Telluride
bank in the Chase National bank of
New York.
Said Business Poor.
This was done, and last Saturday
man who satisfied officials of the
Chase bank that he was Waggoner
presented cashier's checks on the
Telluride bank and had thera cer
tified. After he departed the Den
ver banks heard of the transaction
and denied they had sent the tele
grams. Then the search for Wag
goner began.
Before he disappeared the man
representing himself to be Waggon
er, using the certified cashier's
checks, paid off a 250 thousand dol
lar note of the Bank of Telluride
and a personal note of 60 thousand
dollars held by the Central Han
over bank, ordered 10 thousand dol
lars sent to the Bank of Telluride
and bought a banker's check for
180 thousand dollars which, so far
as is known, has not been cashed.
The Telluride bans, which had
deposits of more than one million
dollars when the town was boom
ing but has only 350 thousand dol
lars now, was placed In the hands
of state bank examiners Friday.
Denver police had a telegram Friday,
Lincoln Sunday morning, where they
went to attend the annual reunion
of the Diers family, which was held
at the home of a nephew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Allen, who
have a beautiful country home west
of Lincoln. The Courier editor and
wife were among the guests, accomp
anying the Louisville branch of the t
family.
Each family brought along some
thing to add to the beautiful dinner
and supper, which were served infor
mally in cafeteria style and the
tables literally groaned with their
load of fried chicken', salads, pickles,
sandwiches, cakes, pies, Jellies and
preserves ana every aeucacy tnai
could be thought of. The house has
spacious grounds . with wonderful
shade trees, an abundance of clear,
cold water and everything that could
possibly add to the comfort and pleas
ure of those present, and the day
was spent delightfully in visiting,
listening to some fine music, feasting,
Would Preserve
Historic Mission
House for Future
Oldest Building in the Stajte at Belle
vue Suggested to Be Pur
chased by Children.
Aa one of the suggestions made as
to the preservation of historic spots
pver the state, has come one from
,Mrs. Robert C. Nichels, of Bellevue,
the owner of the land on which the
old Mission House, the oldest known
enjoying the pranks of the smaller building in the state is located.
ro xena interest to tne state aia-
Mr. and Mrs.' James Chris teas an
Enjoy Fine Time at the
Family Home.
On Wednesday, August 28th, 1929'
Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen ob
served their golden wedding by keep
ing open house from 2 to 5 and from
7 to 9 p. m. The house was beauti
ful with ferns, yellow crepe paper and
yellow garden flowers. A bounteous
wedding dinner was served at .11' a.
tn. to the relatives and Rev. and Mrs.
Klein. At one twenty a special re
quest number was dedicated to Mr.
and Mrs. Christensen over KFNF.
this request being asked by their-son-
in-law, E. P. Olmstead of Des Moines.
In the afternoon the guests were re
ceived by Mrs. Klein and in the even
ing by Mrs. Olmstead. Mrs. Wm.
Branscom of Walton and Mrs. Olm
stead of Des Moines had charge of the
punch and wafers. . Mrs. C. P. Lor-
I ensen of Palmyra had charge of the
guest book. Mrs. Eva M aye McBride,
Mrs. Margaret Christensen and Mrs.
Wm, Strable were in the receiving
line. In the evening candy and cigars
were served to the guests. Two ladles
who were present at the wedding 50
years ago. were present. They were:
Mrs. John Jones Foreman of Denver
"' T ., "'" 1 "l1 ; T.t " M' " " . . '" ' " ' '
i " ' " ' ' ' ' ' "' " i , -' ,.
X - M
New SwoatQFO olt dll
Foil lacckilo. : v
1171
. .tf , . .: - . ... . .. . '
: SOUTH BEND
-Ashland Gaaette
m A m V a A V.
memoers or me lanuiy Wu'ZlTX a .7iratl, tVU010- and Mrs. Andrew Ryder, of
Inir thP ever nrefient erame of Ditch- mond Jubilee which ia celebrated this I ' ... . '
ing horse shoes. year there has come the suggestion
Theodore Diers, of Lincoln, well that this old mission, where the pio-
known radio announcer for the Uni- neer ministers carried the gospel and
versity of Nebraska over station established the first house of religious
Syracuse, Neb., After the band con
cert the members of the band .came
to the house and rendered" these num- 4 A
bers: "When You and I Were Young 4,M",1 I I I'l' 'I1 1 1 1 ) 4
Maggie," and others. The. music was
fine baritone solos, also accompany- state to De preservea as one or tne
ine the others who sane. Mr. Diers nisioric spots or weorasKa, wnicn are
ia well known as a soloist over the fast passing from the memory of the
radio, also, and is populdr among present day generation,
his radio audience. The suggestion of the owner of the
-rs.r.n;a n;o ni f Q ni tvioir buildinc is that the school children
young son. of Wichita, were also I of the state by penny donations make .
present. Mr. Diers isat the head of
the music department of the Wichita
contents schools and his solos were very pleas
ing and much enjoyed. Miss Sylvia
Cole, of Lincoln, a teacher of music,
was among the guests and delighted
her listeners with two beautiful solos
up the purchase price of the old Mis
sion House which is set at the sum
of $3,500, and that the building then
be made into a state museum where
there could be gathered many inter-
settlements of Nebraska were JuBt I , ",V ' f,
sen to the fullest extent. After the week end at noma
serenade the band members extended . Mr. a fad 'Mrs. R. B. Le&g u4ku
congratulations and best wishes. The spent Sunday with. Mrs: Viola Loa,
out of town guests were: .Mr. and "Mr: and Mre. Floyd Weleb spent
Mrs. E. P. Olmstead of Des. Moines; Sunday at the Alfred Johnson fcoto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Foreman, Den- School opened Monday in Dls. If
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen and Iwlth Miss Helen Loreon el LoUrvlUe
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hansen of David Heacnmg.
City; Mrs. Broadwater of Lincoln;
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea .Hansen, Lin
coln; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. . Bnreneen,
Mrs. Margaret Christensen, and chil
dren of Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. Wna.
Babool "opened Monday !l . Dist.
43 .with Mlfts . Velf, of Mllfotd
teaching. . ; .
'. Mr. anA Mrs. Jekn.Grafcow called
Monday .. forenoon ax" .the Hry
Btander - ..
Wkldo Andersen of - Ooiia i
ner listeners wjiu two ueaumui bomjb. i j - pvjsr rr . Wnlfa I ' 7. .T . -
Miss Cole formerly taught music in starting and the first traders were lo- and Geo ?V
TiA.nt.T t i(aw(iiA rMmiAw raiinr aiuui: Ln juissuun i or Liie 1111 i w t
Mr. and .Mre. Panl K4k aj-tf the
Plattsmouth. Louisville Courier.
Plan to Erect
New Bridge at
Louisville Soon
Structure Estimate to Cost 175,
000 to Half of - Costa
Paid by Tolls
Residents of Louisville are plan
ning to have the old time wooden
bridge that has spanned the Platte
river north of that city, replaced by
a modern steel and concrete struc
ture that will be adequate to handle
the traffic and will also be able to
withstand the force of the water and
ice in the spring breakup of the
Platte, as the old wooden bridge has
been placed out of commission al
most every spring when the ice moves
out of the river.
The plana for the new bridge are
being pushed by an organization to
be known as the Louisville Bridge
Co., and the articles of incorporation
have been drawn for the new bridge
organization and include in the in
corporators the following: R. II.
Hastain. president; Dr. E. H. Wort
man, vice-pereident; L. J.- Mayfield,
secretary; P. H. Nichols, treasurer,
and E. Q. Pautsch and H. A. Sch
neider, the latter of Plattsmouth.
It is the intention to erect the
bridge, charge tolls until one-half
of the cost of the $175,000 bridge
is paid for, and it is then to be
turned over to the counties of Cass
and Sarpy to be operated as a toll
free bridge, one half of the cost of
the bridge being paid by the state
of Nebraska.
The new bridge will be nearly
1,600 feet long and will have a
twenty foot roadway Instead of the
narrow roadway that exists on the
present bridge. It Is the intention
to have the new bridge erected near
the site of the present bridge.
The work on the structure will
probably start the next thirty days
and it is hoped to have the bridge
ready for use by spring and making
a modern and safe means of cross
ing the Platte, and is a badly needed
Improvement.
eating along the Missouri for the fur
trade with the Indians. -
In the early , days this state was
visited often by the Catholic mis
sionaries from Canada or St. Louis
who worked among the Indians, but
the first definite mission house known
was that at Bellevue which was
erected by one, of the earliest Pres
byterian missionaries and which has
stood all of these years since the in
spiration came to plant here In the
west the visible' Blgns of the church
PLANS SCOUT CAUPAIOY
in their house, .of .worship.
A s-reat manv from this eitv who
have visited Bellevue ' have had the at once, reports from, the area beadr
ni.o.nm nf laltfno- th!a nlrl mlsninn quarters at reDraaa v,iiy iaie. nu
ad which is outstanding as one ot tn tarIoua un"S ,aTer.vI. v.,-rI
the historic landmarks of the first
settlers of Nebraska.
COMMON SENSE AND CRIME
will be urged to give their best ef
forts to the lining up of the troops
and the plans .will be given to the
various scoutmasters' this - week -and
to the boys of the troops in the com
ing week. ' --' '- -
The American people as a whole In Plattsmouth there are -three
may be negligent about our crime I troops of the Scouts and it 1 hoped
record, but there is no dearth of sug- (to have these recruited- to 'the: full
gestlons on the part of optimistic re- strength
formers.
Possible cures include harsher and
more stringent punishments for of-
rpnrtpt-fl more tiwn tn mnltf mnr actn
IflacraT nrrvMW tl wa ravnlvai a n I Ttfatnl I he
of 57. variteles. all injuring the law-
Mrs. Adams, all of Syracuse, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Huffman, Greenwood; Mr. I proad parents a fcafty girl; born
ana Mrs. Jierman hcck, university Buaday.' Sept. 1. '
Place; Mr. and Mrs. 8am Jamison, '' Mm. Mslvln' Johnoa spnt a' con
Lincoln, Mrs. Frank Davidson and pie of days lajt week with relative
daughter Anna, Unadilla, Mr. and at Syracuse Xebiv. ' ". - : .
Mrs. Rand and son. Dale of Strang, . Mn and .Mr.', Arohle .Flnt Ay are
Nebr. Elmwood Leader-Echo. . k JmovingrintQ B of Mr. -.JY T. era
nam's, tenant, nooses.
. Mr.' and Mrs. n,. B. Loojr aa4 sons
Mpent Sunday evening- -wltfc fiv and
Mrs. waiter Tnlmxan
Mr, and 'Mr. Herman Bee W
pent 'Bandar afteraoe&Vwftfc bfr
aad Mrs. L.. Keber.
- "Mr. and Mrs. Oerge'Ta!maa sad
family spent tianday at tie Tirgfll
Rltrell home in Llaeola
Miss Haiel Jonee left; Soaday. fer
Lincoln,' where she will take a elx
month business course. :
Mr.' and Mrs. Douglaa Kltrell 'and
family spent '.Sunday at the .John
Trader' home -at .CereecoJ ' - ' ij
T&e ttockv Uid
bridge' EJanrvHUtloD
a flor in tirei
A general campaign for,-member?
ship in the Nemaha area of the Boy
Scouts of America Is to be launched
Misa Jtary MoGlnnea departed tor
Haliatn, Neftr.; e.n Thursday of : Laet
week,' " wheH) be will teach sahool
this 'coming, "year. V
8hoel opened Won day with Miss
Ivereoa teaching In town; and Mlas
F;reV;BaAr teehittg' the School.
t' weet tovoi v . -
- - Mr. " Byaa- Ptere' i4 " Mr.
Lanra Londeeo of OnwLb -were dla
"ner and apoJ- J gut Monday 4
tfce Hear? 0taner nonie. ' . .
i Mr. 'rQWna Armstrong -rtad
Peary Kun Monday at the boepltal
In Qiab,a, '4,d ym)Ta -blxn recover?
fng nieebr from hiA secant operation,
vJ4-i' E4 Hfliuh of Atchison, Kuu:t
In company with the wcHugh' taialry
o,Jklnrdpclif vae cftULng fin ralathMa
aa4 frieifs li'.'Seth Bjkd. Monday
voincC ;v '".."J ' .?.'' .' t
, -..Mr. and - Mm. John - Wtaget an4
family ana Mr, auid Mrs". -Bagen oi
utnev,' 1U..; OHttf aatnrday and
spent. nntU. 4fda noon at the Via;
TFinifet h?aa- . , - '
' Mie BUafcf Jene7 wfeo la.werl
ing ft.Aht L9Peter fcoxae
Greenwood. , tjft 'tie week and at
the-'' tt) of; h wireats, 'Mr. l&4
Mm,- w: Jonas. TT -
Mr.' and Mrs. George Reinrt;
Mr. and Mra. ClandeTwlaa of Lesic
vilK .ernd ' KTr and Mra. : Cbtrenoa
Mosiwef Omh. sent Sunday ere-
Buag at ie w. A- on Bfvoie, r
Mr. ia4 if m; Chrtat Priu and Mr.
and M'mi-.'i'rajyrlU'of-Llaeoln-rWa,
. Xbim. 9t nndr nihf
and. Uondtr. M. tk Mm ei.
Christ, JTU'a ftaev Ji. Jekn
'MiM Miry Catnlcle " bx. impan
wtthvM4s: .ltaao ;Kolb of Ashlan.
sp44t,txoi 9atHay until Mentay
Ti&t wttTfra. Stinali TXnay ef
Llaeoia. and Moh&ar thev. att4&d4
tha 'Hat4 falf.' ' : : '
' -: Mr. ' Fraaefs Brow .'and s aibter:
Mr. Hst- .Corley "if Tt)ttfahaV werf
vteltrni Monday t- t.iHoef:ihe4r
-1
: - - l' r, k-.M Vnd:5jtfrlraa.BaViap
From report -received at: neaa. jUfhfiwort vi,. aVItWMrs,' LfeJ:iS-r-TL'27
quarters - ilr. erxoerger, Hf-M U.; r,.; erMVwndy ,;. "K lAitiiQ7AmhthMinky il
the campaign is beinx-well . received p Mr'
by scouts all Per the area, and, that Utienttlat wml at lneoBiA tbfhW HSkL?1&?&02& tffll t
haa every reason tq believe . Non.'-altek IttTsouU Jld:
will be suoceasful.. . t ' i . - Vifkn Kitren of Akklandf sentti: t"rtyrli5Vi.1
the campaign. wlU be 'dUcuaidd , MrdQIen- ArAitron lid.kninn OT.eSf fSinZVkKK
rrom . every angle and plans -wade Utfi Cloa. at' - tsnrUtt: taal jweiek, rlJtia bi7 4 fifal ' i2i. rrfTil 1
tor an intensive .Invasion , In every whfcleJidi. it 3Ain4Mbr. v -l SkVZ&lk&Mlli
section of the six counties oomnns-r wCfnK n
and Paul enent Bandar la Otedl& l&JJZ Zil JJJi.vJiiSVJxSttf 2f?
abiding In the "hope of curbing tbejjjg
criminal.
It Is all very fine, but somehow It
does not ring true. Laws which will
principally, affect the good cltiren ng Nemaha, area.' It Is 'planned'' to
rather than the real criminal, are organize a number of hew '- troops
hardly a crime cure. We have had and put "pep" inter those that have
considerable of such legislation in not been active during the' past few
the past quarter-century and all it months.
has done is to make more criminals.
It might be a good idea to let up
legislating against, law-abiding citi
zens and direct our energy to sub
duing the murderer and thug and
thief.
Each scoutmaster in the area .la
ureed to work , out a rlan of . cam
paign, &et a goal or quota for his I teachee "school, n DiirtHot :il
troop to reach and to get. busy
FfOTM laalnt ai tk.-ltUw i4MrwA
irVir,i!Tr iir0"! M rotetfg,4eW,
f Xk4 umpire; tkU UtlMlk ill
game- to ftostk .Bend. . . : - -
to take np bar ,aaor.ora ..'ffila
At present there are .31 troops la
the area but many of these have. not.
The United States has the most ?ee Tery acuve- ainca- ii jutor.
laws of any nation in the world and
likewise the most crime. Our Judicial
procedure is the most technical and
long drawn-out. We have an army I tober.
550 scouts and 'it Is hoped to. double
this number by the time the round
up closes about . the middle of - Oc-
DEVEE FUNERAL IS HELD
Chicago William B. Dever, life
time public servant of Chicago and
its mayor for four years was car
ried to the grave Friday. More than
5,000 persons, prominent and obscure
gathered about the former mayor's
residence as his casket was carried
out. County officials, city councll
meu, policemen, firemen and civic
organizations joined a gigantic pro
cession that moved slowly to St. Ita's
church, where Cardinal Mundelein
bestowed the last blessing. The body
was laid away In a vault of Calvary
cemetery in Bvanston with the
chanting of the benedlctus.
of peace officers but the majority of
criminals are never punished.
We need fewer laws but more ef
fective ones. Our legal system re
quires a release from red tape caused
by the delays and. evasions made pos
sible by countless laws. The applica
tion of a little common sense might
do more to subdue crime than addi
tional and dubious panaceas offered
by enthusiastic, but misled, reform
era. -
At the finish ' of the round-up a
court of honor will be held at Camp
Wilson with the entire organisation
in attendance. . -
Mr. and Mrs: Clyda-Kiawifl .a
Mr. and M(. Homer caralcie spent
Monday evening, at the Jaeog. Car
alele .hoitt. ' .- !-' -,,
Mies Sadie Dill left If enday ntern-
lag to take n her duties la Ue
4cbool roem. She teavskea ttia year
near Man ley.
- Dr.' Boyle. Mlsa Reae' Sokaeter,
Mr. and Mre. Tranka of Nebraska
City spent Meaday tritk Mr. and Mrs.
F.-T. Orahaaa. '
-'y
TJeij Cyy
DODGE COUNTY SOYS WIN
(teMMwssnaMM
BAIT) OF THE BUCKETSH0PS
KINO, BANG BANDIT,
Chicago While Prosecutors Prl
.day night prepared to seek indict
ments against three off icials of Ham
ilton; King & Co., reputed bucket
-shop owners, and planned also, to
throw the firm into bankruptcy to
conserve its assets for creditors, In
diana officials sought to have the trio
turned over to them for trial. Mean
while, Patrick Roche, chief investi
gator for State's Attorney Swanson,
announced that he had a list of at
The Dodge county farm demon?
stratlon team gave the best exhibi
tion of the twenty-six teams entered
in the contest at the state fair
Thursday. This is the second Dodge
county team to win first this year.
For the first time In the history of
demonstration contests at the fair
a dairy demonstration won first
price. Earl Johnson and Richard
Johnson of Fremont gave the demon
stration. Clair Johnson is their lead
er. These boys showed how to con
struct a concrete . dairy stall.' They
made a complete set of equipment
one-third1 actual size. Paul Taff,
assistant director of extension at
Iowa State college, at Amea, Judged
the contest. ' . .
The winning teama and the dl
least ten more suspected brokerage vision in which they competed are
SEEKS HIS FREEDOM houses which he would raid and close
Lincoln, Sept. 6. Benjamin King
sought release from the penitentiary
Friday by filing a baheas corpus 6uit
in district court.
Convicted of burglary In Hall
county in 1913, he was sentenced
to 1 to 10 years and naroled the fol
pparently 86nt by Waggoner to his lowing summer. Then in 1922 he
son, indicating he was on his way was found guilty of attempted bank
to Colorado. robbery. For that he drew a 10-year
sentence from a Burt county district
Deeds. Morteraeres. Contracts andMud8:0- He claims now that he has
Saturday.
The three against whom indict
ments will be asked from the county
grand jury Monday are James Oul-
ano, Jacob Warren and J. F. Dowd.
Dowd, In addition to his connection
with the Hamilton, King & Co., waa
head of another firm bearing his
name. The men were arrested after
raids on the two offices.
as follows. In the order they placed.
Dairy calf Dodge, Case, Burt.
Rope Lancaster, Saunders, Daw
son. . -. "
Swine Cass, Thayer, Frontier." ,
Poultry Douglas, Loncaflter, CAs.
Corn -Cass, Lancaster. .
Beef Cattle Furnas.
BHJPH 0BJXE FOB SALS
My Hupmoblle alx cylinder Coupe
in fine mechanical condition. Look
oil M. M0V. ..i. .. completed his second sentence, but is L "PPrcwaien " just Ifte nw. Bl brMln.
r t .w. denied freedom on the theory that 1 tcreit m paoning .us the newl. USUI . T. H. POLLOCK,
durnal office.
The Journal appreciate your ta
re it in pnonifij
the Hall county sentence is unserved. I No. 6 any tune.
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