PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SS2II WEEKLY JOITR2TAI
KOITDAT, SEPT. 16, 1929.
lg3iG&l IBaMirajg Tom I z
?
LOC ALNE17S Aivo News
From Thursday's aTly
J. A. Scotten, well known Murray !
contractor, was in the city lor a
Lee Coatman and R. M. Coatman
snort time loaay looiung alter some Wtn a truck each were delivering
matters of business. to the levator for Art He! er on 1at
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Eidenmiller I Wednesday.
of Wabash were here Wednesday for
la short time to attend the funeral
of the late Mrs. Anna Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nickel and
son of Elmwood were here yesterday
afternoon to attend the funeral serv
ices of the late Mrs. Anna Horn.
Daniel Bestor, brotner of Charles
Miss Helen Hardnock was guest
with her friend Miss Doris Coatman
for over-the evening and night on
last Tuesday.
Arthur Heler was shelling and de
livering corn to the Rehmeyer ele
vator on Wednesday of last week.
Lyle Miller and the good wife
and Frank M. Bestor of this city, was j were visiting In Lincoln for the af-
here today for a snort time, being ternoon of laBt Tuesday they driving
en route to Washington, D. C. from over to the big town in their car.
the west, where he has been for a I C. H. Kirkpatrick was having a
short time. new roof placed on his residence,
Miss Dora Frye who is nurse with realizing that the roof not alone was
Mrs. D. Hawksworth and who was a protection from the weather but a
on a vacation for a month returned gooa insurance ior me nouae.
last evening to her home at In Edward Nelson was called to Lin-
dianola. Iowa, she was accompanied coin to look after some business mat-
E
5?
by her brother. Wallace Frye and
family, who are moving from Eddy-
ville, Iowa, to Denver to make their
home. They were guests for over
night at the home of M. S. Briggs
continuing their Journey this morn
ing via auto.
Msr. L. Y. Palmer of Gainsville,
, ters connected with the store on last
Wednesday and during the time Mrs.
Nelson was looking after the busi
ness at the store.
George and Stirling Coatman were
over to Lincoln on last Tuesday night
nucic iuttj neat iimi ttiiu a iiiiif t
rnatman anrl the three hova celehrat- r.
Norris Loses in
to Revive
Election Probe
Fight
William S. Vare Case Set Aside
Until Regular Decem
ber Session
Washington Deferment of the
Vare case until the regular Decem
ber session so that tariff can hold
right of way in the special session
was voted Wednesday by the senate
The motion of Senator Watson,
the republican leader, to postpone
until Dec. 3 a decision whether Wil
liam S. Vare. of Pennsylvania, should
be granted a senate seat prevailed
by a vote of 41 to 34. Senator Nor
ri:. republican, Nebraska had sought
immediate consideration of his reso
lutlon to deny Vare the seat because
of "fraud and excessive expendi
tures" In his 1926 primary cam
palgn.
The vote was not regarded as a
test of strength of Vare's right to
the senate seat, which has been
withheld from him for three years
pending a decision by the senate.
Republican leaders urged the post
ponement until December solely on
the ground that consideration of
the Vare case would interfere with
action on the tariff , bill at the spe
cial session. When it is taken up,
the Norris resolution will be. kept
before the senate until voted upon.
Claims a Filibuster, u . -
Five democrats voted with, thirty
six republicans for postponement of
the resolution, while nine republi
cans and twenty-five democrats op
posed dela- of the Vare case.
Thiee hours of sharp debate pre
ceded the vote on the Watson mo
tion, the republicans charging that
Senator Norris' move to bring up the
Vare case now was actually a fili
buster against the tariff bill.
The Nebraskan retorted by pro
posing to vote on his resolution to
deny Vare a seat at once. Senator
Red, republican, Pennsylvania, who
is leading tho.se favoring Vare's
seating, objected. "The charge of a
filibuster, shouted Senator Norris,
"is a smokescreen put up ..by- those
who would delay the Vare case in or
der to help Vare. The Vare case
presents a real demand for purifi
cation of politics and for upholding
the respect of this body. The objec
tions for an immediate vote shows
very well where the delay is coming
from."
Committee Report Wanted.
Senator Reed contended the sen
: should have before it the re
port of its elections committee on
the two year inquiry into the con
test brought by William B. Wil
son. Vare's democratic opponent in
the 196 election, before acting on
the report of the special commit
tee which investigated Vare's three
cornored republican senatorial pri
mary campaign.
Chairman Waterman of the elec
tions subcommittee which made this
investigation, said it would be ready
to report upon the arrival here of
the other members of that commit
tee. Senator Shortridge, republican,
California, the chairman of the elec-!
tions committee, promised to call his
committee together as soon as the j
subcommittee reported. j
The senate will have before it in
December both contests against Vare,
that of his primary campaign in
which his ticket was reported to
.have spent $7S5.000, and that of
his election in . which his democratic
opponent charged fraud. State
Journal.
Congressman
Burns to Death
in His Sleep
Florida, who has been visiting here ed the visit with an evening at the
for the past week with her brother- show at Lincoln
I
a
ternoon where she will depart this
Dealli of Old
Time Resident
of Cass County
Mrs. Abbie Cook, Formerly of Alvo
Died at Stuart, Nebraska
Funeral Held at Alvo.
f INDUSTRIAL NOTES f
i
The following record of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment of capital, employment, of labor
and business activities and oppor
tunities. Information from which
the paragraphs are prepared f" fra
local papers, usually of town-i men
tioned, and may be considered gen
erally correct.
bank
or me pasi wee wnu ner urmnt-r- snow ai l nco.n. ducted by the Rev. Parker who was
in-law and sister-in-law, M. S. Briggs W. C. Thimlln sold the farm which aBtoP A the Methodist church in
and wife departed for Omaha this af- he last year purchased south of town 5?JI ' L when Mrs Cook re-
Mrs. Abbie Cook, who for a num
ber of years was a teacher in the
bcuooio ui v,a cuuuijr, uuu wuu Wausa Commercial Stale
laugni many a scnooi in me vicinity building being improved.
vi aivo, later uniting in marriage
witn ueorge p. cook, ana Deing Eustis -Board of Education repair-
Known io many m miB vicinuy wuere ed school building prior to opening
BQe nas many inenas, Deing moiner of school.
of Frank E. Cook of Alvo, and Perry
u. uook oi Ldncoin, as wen as airs. Pan8 CIty Richardson County
Fred Tarns of Stuart, passed away on Commissioners boost levy to be used
a. a 9 a a. 1 m . I
last oaiuraay ai vne aome oi uer to repair and build bridges damaged
aaugnier at oiuari at me age oi a ana- wa3hed away by spring floods.
years.
mrs. wok naa Deen in poor neann Leigh Ten carloads livestock
for some time, and during the past shipped from here recently.
inree or iour years naa maae ner
nome wnn ner aaugnier. Howells New machinery installed
The funeral was held from the Cas- and improvements made to nlant of
tie. Roper & Matthews funeral home Howells Milling company, doubling
at xincom, me services Deing con- caDacltv
evening for Mllford, Neb., and Belle
ville, Kan., with F. J. Franzen and
family who will visit for a week with
relatives at Hebron. Mrs. Palmer
will visit at Belleville, Kan., and St.
Louis before returning to her home
Brideeoort Committee held meet-
mi. JMI (JUIV.UmAl oisutu i -"" A 1. ,,hAn TLf" r-ci r-V I . .
and where Soren Peterson and fam- toXV rT C uT lDg nere to rormuIate Plans ror com-
ily are residing, the place was pur- f 1aea tnere- Mrs. cook was a uie prehenslve survey of water sources
chased by Robert and James Ver- . "wioi or Btate wUn vlew to developing
milla of near Eagle. cnurcn ana a very aevoiea loiiower them to the fullest extent.
Miss Dorothea Coatman has been i ne easier.
assistlne with the household duties Mrs. Cook, after having left Alvo, Auburn $150,000 bond issue vot
at the home of Henry J. Miller as resided at Blair for a numner orie,i UDOn to provide funds for repair
Mrs. Miller has been quite poorly for years before making her home at l ami rebuilding bridges in Nemaha
some time past ana while some lm- otuart, wnere sne aiea, county.
proved at this time sne cannot care Many of tne people or aivo ana
for the home. vicinity remember the first school I . Walthill Road machine purchased
F. E. Dickerman and wire ana they attended and which was taught for maintenance of roads in this dis
Carl Rosenow and wife were over to by Mrs. Cook, who was one of theJtrict.
umana on last monaay wnere iney very foest teachers. Her former stu
dents remember her for her kindly Peru Hazelton restaurant moved
were looking after some business
Potion Taken to Ward Off Insomonia ln the south.
muj .c xvcpi. v. . A.ciit Frpm Frlday fI ualiy-
From Awakening. Miss Kathleen Troop departed
Thursday afternoon for Lincoln
Battle Lake, Minn. Trapped by I where she goes to take up her work
fire while he slept in his summer cot- at the state university.
tage near here. O. J. Kvale, farmer George Snyder, Jr., who is farm
labor congressman, from Minnesota, ing in Dodge county, was here last matters as well as visiting with
was burned to death Tuesday night evening to enjoy a visit with rela- friends while there they driving over
when the home was destroyed. Itives and friends for a short time, to the big town in their cars.
nniv n smouldering ruin marked oeorge i. Barnes or umana, court Miss Doris Coatman departed yes
tie Bl.e of the cottage .hen the fire J." fiXrl TjJUr & ZSSJS? Ku3S tattir e'd e . .partmeTt bote,.'
woo H!..r.vp(i wHnertav So hd-lnere trta to a In lie district court she went to enter the wesleyan Unl- l ., ...! T
iXfEttS? "Ur'nS ab""C! 3".'. IX. ftri.SJi rMoidaV 'n a. U.m.t-eV north'
Doay mat laenuncauon was in aouoi T inviUo ..:.. HQrfoH tut rri .I.;r;..." V' "-7.: " - '
1UI A CliXXC
of L. L. Turpin.
Linville Wiles departed this morn-
Iniy fry Tin rr1 n ir V ova Yi a o-nno t r
ine meory mai an expioaiiie take up his work at tne state uni.
ways and for the great interest which to Carman building.
she took in each individual member
of the school, and credit her with the Plattsmouth Plattsmouth , hotel
good start they received in the building will be remodeled into mod-
cation. The burial was held on last
Lincoln State meeting of cream
of Alvo, where this good woman re- and produce buyers held here for
stove started the fire was advanced
by Dr. I. T. Kvale of Wilmar, son of
the congressman, while Coroner Vig-
en believed a gasoline lamp. In use
at the cottage, may have blown up.
Neither theory be substantiated.
Dr. Kvale declared that his father
iversity and to enjoy the rushing sea
son of his fraternity.
Mrs: J. N. Enberg and daughter.
Miss Olga, of Sheridan, Wyoming,
who have 'been here for a short visit
with the Misses Gerda and Alpha
Peterson, sisters of Mrs. Enberg, de-
vrobahly was In a deep sleep when I parted this morning for their home.
the fire had started and had little I George w. Ayers, assistant attor-
nr no chance to escaDe from thelney general of Nebraska, was here
burning building. Mr. Kvale, his son today to attend the session of the and wife, Howard Cook and wife and
graduate of the Alvo high school on poses until the trumpet of the angel
last year. or ne ressurecuon snail souna ana
Mrs. Mary Skinner has been not in tne dead snail arise.
the best of health for some time and
while not at all time kept to her bed
she is getting about as much as pos
sible choosing to keep- going as much
as possible rather than give over to
the sickness. Her many friends are
hoping she will soon be enjoying her
accustomed health.
Perry Cook and wife, Homer Cook
purpose of perfecting state organ
ization.
said, had suffered from insomnia
since the death of Mrs. Kvale three
years ago and frequently was forced
to take a sleeping potion. He be
lieves his father . resorted to this
means or obtaining sleep Tuesaay
night and that the fire broke out
after he had retired.
district court in the matter of the
injunction over the construction of
highway No. 75 through the Elbert
Wiles farm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel of
South Bend who have just returned
home from a very interesting trip
through Germany, Switzerland and
Move to Rebuke
Nebraska Chief
of Grand Army
Kenesaw Installation of new sew
er disposal plant completed for city
schools.
Construction under way on West
ern to Minden road, which passes
thru Adams county along north
boundary line of south tier of town
ships.
Maynard Cook and wife and Miss
Marian Cook all of Lincoln and Fred
Tarns and wife of Stewart, were in
Alvo on last Monday attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Abole Cook
which was held at the cemetery
about noon Monday.
The : Woman's Reading Club of
Nehraska. Citv Plans made for
For Advising That No, More En- construction of highway bridge across
campments Be Held in
New England
Missouri river here to cost approxi
mately $950,000.
Mr. K.vaie. wno was sixty years today and renort a very fine time
of age, was the only farmer laboriteland a wonderful experience in view-
in me nouse. ne succeeaea Anaiew mg tne many points or interest in
Volstead as representative from the old world
the Seventh Minnesota district, de-
rortland. Me.. Sept. 12 A reso
lution presented by. the Maine de-
Italy, were here for a short time I tne city of Alvo were meeting last partment of the G. A. R. today called
Tekamah Welch Bros, tire shop
installed additional equipment.
feating the famous prohibition advo
cate in 1922 with the farm labor and
democratic endorsement.
Retirement of Mr. Volstead, how
ever, gave little satisfaction to wets
who had sought his defeat, for Mr.
Kvale maintained he was drier than
his predecessor. State Journal.
FOE SALE
Last cutting alfalfa, will sell as it
stands or will put in on rack at $10
per ton. Phone 1403, Murray ex-
hanare.
16-4td. J. D. EARIIART.
Bead the Journal Want Ads.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
t Public Auction on the P. A. Mei-
singer farm, eight miles west of
Plattsmouth and a half mile south
of the Cedar Creek road, on
Tuesday, Sept. 24th
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property:
"om Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Emma Amlrus of Weeping
Water was here for a short time Fri
Jay looking after some matters of
business.
Mr. George Morrow of Daytona,
Fla. with Mrs. Morrow and daugh
ter. Helen, are visiting with Rev.
and Mrs. H. G. McClusky for a few
days.
Sheriff Bert Reed was a visitor
in Weeping Water and Lincoln today
where he was called to spend a few
nours attending to some matters oi
business.
Fred Ahrens of Crawford, arrived
yesterday for a short visit here and
will look over his farming interests
here but expects to return west to
enjoy the duck season on the sand
hill lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong and
aaugnter or near Greenwood were
here yesterday for a few hours, mo
toring down to take their daughter.
Miss Florence Beighley. teacher in
the local schools, home for the week
end.
Mrs. Emily Sayles of Greenwood
Is here to enjoy a visit at the G. E.
Sayles, Ruth Thomsen and B. W.
Livingston homes for a few days.
Mrs. Sayles is a daughter of Oliver
Ward, a pioneer resident of Eight
Mile Grove.
Mason Wescott, who has been vis
iting here for the past two weeks
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
F. E. Dickerson, where they had a
most enjoyable afternoon on last
Wednesday a.s well as a. fine pro
gram and eats wnicn always cans
for another , visit at this excellent
home.
W. R. Burlingame. the painter
and decorator was in Weeping Wa
ter the most of last week painting
and decorating the house of Mrs.
Frank E. Cook and on last Wed
nesday Mr. Frank E. Cook and wife
upon the Stxty-tnird national en
campment to "rebuke" the recom
mendation of Commander-in-Chief
John Reeee of Broken Bow, Neb.,
that no more encampments be held
in New England.
The commander's recommendation
was contained in his address at the
opening of the encampment yester
day. He said the New England Pas
senger association had refused to al
low delegates and visitors to return
Wymore Auto Furniture Tog
eery doubled floor space with addi
tion of room to be used for display
purposes.
Stratton New fire truck purchas
ed for this place. .
Wymore Roof of Anheuser-Busch
building retarred recently.
were over to Weeping Water where the? h a different route
Mrs. Cook was visiting with friends
and Frank was painting the barn on
their place there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Ne
braska City., have purchased the
cream station which was operated for
a time ny otner parties ana nave
moved to Alvo and will conduct the
place as well as conduct a cafe as
well. The cream station will be run
from that they travelled in coning
to Portland. The railroads made a
rate of single fare for the round trip,
according to Commander Reese.
The resolution to rebuke was not
voted upon, but was turned over to
the committee on resolutions.
The resolution termed the recom
mendation as "ill advised, uncalled
for, unpatriotic and wrong." and
Tekamah Lyric theatre remodeled
and Vitaphone equipment installed
by new owner. -
Curtis New engine installed at
city light plant at cost of about ?18,
000.
Oxford Sale pavilion under con
struction in western part of town.
Arapahoe Rural routes 1-3 out
as the property of the Omaha Cold ?f not rePre8ent the sent!-j from here consolidated
Storage Co. and Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Cottage BnIlL
.. of Newspapers
in Eight Years
65,000 Copies of Dailies Are Press
ed Into Suitable Build
ing Material
" A house made of old newspapers,
stocked with furniture of the same
material, is the result of eight years'
.patient-work by Elis F. Stenman of
Pigeon Cove, Mass,,, who, .with the
help of Mrs. Stenman and two other
members of the family, has suc
ceeded in showing that tnere are
constructive uses to be made of this
waste material.
Impressed by the wastefulness of
large numbers of newspapers blow
ing about the streets, he began a
series of experiments, which finally
led bim to the conclusion that the
paper house was a possibility. Some
65,000 dailies were used, he stated,
besides several thousand rotogravure
sections, which form a deep colored
border around the top of the rooms.
The walls are made of 215 thick
nesses of newspapers pasted and
folded, and subjected to a pressure
of about two tons, the surface being
strengthened with three coats of
varnish. The roof shingles also are
made of compressed papers.
The house is entirely of paper ex
cept the floors, the rafters, the win
dow and door sills.
The furniture made of newspapers
largely in cylindrical form, is singu
larly perfect In construction, having
somewhat the appearance of bamboo.
In one room the pieces are octago
nal; a charming settee with eight
legs, a beautifully finished octagonal
table, a tall floor lamp, chairs, a book
case and radio. Mr. Steman states
he is now working on a piano.
One desk Is made exclusively of
old dailies that printed stories of
Lindbergh's flight to Paris and cf
the later flight of Colonel Lindbergh
to South America. The papers form
ing the desk have been rolled up into
cylinders, varnished on the outside,
and assembled into depk form by
gluing. By breaking the varnish seal,
these papers may be unrolled, and
the story of the flights read again.
Simmons Leads
Off in Debate
on the Tariff
States His Objections to the Bill in.
List of Nine Specifications
Attacks All Features.
will have it as their agents.
Auto Salesman Hassen of Palmyra
was a vsitor on last Wednesday was
looking after the sales of some of
his cars from that place. At the
same time Frank K.. riymaie of !
nient of the encampment and "de
serves the rebuke of the entire or
ganization."
. It was read by Samuel F. Emer
son of Showhegan, Me., department
commander.
Responding to a question from the
floor, Past-National 'Commander Dr.
Plattsmouth Plans discussed for
construction of highway that will
lead from Missouri river bridge to
this city.
tr'B.rtrf richer of Brooklyn. N. Y., chairman
of that place was in town looking
after the sale of the Chevrolet which
they handle. Looks like the car
salesman might bethinking Alvo a
good field for their labors.
WARNS AGAINST A LOTTERY
Chicago With the Issuance of
warrents against two Chicagoans
Tuesday, United States District At
torney George E. G. Johnson an
nounced the opening of a campaign
against baseball lotteries in this city
and surrounding middle western
states. Erwin O. Hansen, proprie
tor of the Ideal Service company,
nd H. It. Logen bather, head of the
Lucky Strike company, are named
In the warrants which allege ship
ment of lottery tickets thru the
mails.
According to the prqsecutor, sev
eral thousand people thruout the
middle west are playing the baseball
lotteries and the "gamblers figure
on a cleanup during the world
scries."
A number of postal inspectors have
been assigned to the case and have
succeeded, the federal attorney said,
in purchasing tickets on various
poolu ep?rat"s li the central "l.
Fhoac your new to No. 6.
Hnrcps. Pattlp Hnerc
nn h9v om .u. I Mason w'escott. who has been vis- Served Chicken Supper.
" ' - ""J t-c.,., ouivuiu uiuuiu, unci... . . ' T I n-x. i J : iv. n.n i w
black team, smooth mouth uing nere ror the past two weeks ?e r'" " lBe
i. l . i nun nis narpms. mr. ann airu i: it " "" uuiuaj titums duicu
occu ncciu ui uuisiein cows ana ... .. . . .. i .... .
fix-, Ufa. a wescott. returned this afternoon to veiy unc cmc.cu suer waa actum
twcii, inu i cu i:uwa. i . . .. .. . i z a v s
On 17.mnntha.ni,. wii ita t,i, "s worK In the faculty of North- n.eu wn a veryune program anu
v a ii it a v A.vraxcui a . n i a n wo a on j- r r y- a w .
Shnrthnrn hull, i c u ,1 , . i western university, lie was accom- I "
Miorthorn bull. 16 head spring pigs. nanlpd hv h, Ry.M Waa ber of guests, the ladies also realiz
rarm Machinery cott. who will snend a short time in ins a neat sum for the use of the
One P. & O. two-row; one Moline Chicago and then return here until ladics organization of the church
ma parents are aenniieiy located in
that city.
wagon: one Birdsall wagon; - one
scoop board ; two hay racks and
trucks; one top buggy; one Galloway
spreader; one Western Belle lister;
one feed mill; two 3-section harrows;
io Avery cultivators; one New Cen
OLIVE BRANCH TO ARABS
Received Severe Injury;
While Thomas Stout the veteran
veternarian was looking after the
treatment of a horse a few miles
southwest of Alvo, fell and was quite
tury cultivator- one McPnrmipV Trt- uiautu ui ycttc severely injured having caught on
nlnw5 nnp o i v, r m I j .ou -jj mo fcvunai iimum vi nuitii ne was serving, ne was cum
. wVV I . A
engine: one
seed corn dryer: one erindstoni?
of the committee on resolutions, said
the resolution should not have been
read before the encampment until
the committee considered it.
Colonel Lindbergh from the home
of Ambassador Morrow at North
Haven, today invited Commander-in-Chief
John Reese of the G. A. R. to
go for an airplane ride. The 84-year-old
leader of the veterans accepted.
Colonel Lindbergh, it was expect
ed would come to the Portland air
port with Mrs. Linduergh this after
noon. Reunion Plan Rejected.
The encampment laid on the table
the proposal for a reunion of sold
iers of the north and south.
The committee on resolutions had
"disapproved" the resolution for
such a reunion and moved it be laid
on the table. World-Herald.
Wausa Interstate Power company
moved to new office quarters in Gaz
ette building.
Eustis Several carloads livestock
shipped from here recently.
Wausa Woodlawn
grounds improved and
graded and paved.
cemetery
driveway
Lexington New educational
building constructed at fairgrounds
for use during fair.
Blair Modern street lighting sys
tem installed in this place.
Madrid Village trustees purchas
ed several lots on west Bide of Main
street at south end of town as site
for building of standpipe for new
waterworks.
o 1 V. n Pallnirar I o - j e,.iv-i .wuuvu ui i nuitu 11c was tM VUi. iir was cum-
nnmn iaViT- Z ic k Zionists, the supreme governing body pelled to desist from his work for
nnr'!r of the organization which is build- some time. He however is getting,
ing a national home for Jews in I along and bis many friends are hop-
CIRCUS TRIAL FOR RtJSS NUN
Berlin, Sept. 12.
Kiev. Russia, to
Dispatches from
the newspaper
Blair Model plant of Green Val
ley Dairy. located one-half mile south
of here on B Line highway.
one anvil- two A hop- hmiM ty, I 6 uululli" uuuie ior jews in muuS aim ui many mtuus ai v uuy- j iviev. Kussia. to tne newspaper
floors- two hwiT0 I toff. Palestine and which has been in spe- ing that he may soon be feeling alljLokal Anzeiger Thursday described
fPnta t ,.. "" ,r ' wu cial session here since Friday to con- right again. how the Russian authorities there
ness; one set lU-inch harness- two , uct.ueu mai iue iud proo- Uivci
tank heaters; one Sure Hatch Tinea- should be treatd wn respect The Four Leaf Clover-Club met
WOMAN HIT BY PR0PELLOR
the Arabs as the best method
reaching a satisfactory solution.
WHEAT CROP OF CANADA
bator, 150-egg capacity, and numer
ous other articles. '
- Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
un suras .over io a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. Property Ottawa The covernment rron ro.
must be settled for before being re-Port issued Tuesday by the domin-
movea irom me premises. ion bureau of statistics estimates the
wheat crop for all Canada at 293.-
732.000 hushpls ThP irnn lact vnr
and Ed Stfnrat was 566,726.000 bushels, which was
rn a record or this country. The esti-
B..Y vtkt .- Owners, mate for the three provinces is 269.
it OU,(,. Auctioneer . 471.000 h.ihM T.5.t
PLATTJ. GTATI3 SAKK, crairlre trodure-l fiTi sa&'onn fmI
Clerk. ' Uela.
and seriousness and that every Jew last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
in Palestine should try to get intolMable Winn, where a most sociable
were taking the opportunity provided
by the trial of the Monk Tzchun, of
the famous Abbess Voronkova,
charged with the murder of a nun,
York. Sept. 13. Mrs. L. R.. Brad-
en, 45, residing near KorK, was ser
iously injured! late Friday when she
stepped into the range of a propellor
human and friendly relationship with time was had. as well as a fine pro-J contempt
to bring the Christian religion into on a plane as the ship maneuvered
of I gram enjoyed and a social hour had
as well as a very delightful luncheon
which was served by the genial hostess.
FOR SALE
Large White Rock Cockrels. $2.00
each, from State Accredited flock.
Phone Murdock 2422.
CHRIST . NEBEX,
sl2-Stw. Alvo. Neb.
The trial was said to be held in
a circus building and posters an
nounced "grand circus performance
today. Murder trial of monk and ab
bess. Entrance free."
The areana wherein clowns usual
ly played their tricks was turned
into a courtroom. -
FOR SALE OR RENT
Just a few o the Cass county maps
left, .while they last, COo each.
Modern 6-room house on paving at
716 N. 6th street. H. J. Hough.
a29-8sw
into position after .landing at the
York airport. She was struck on the
shoulder by the propellor and her
left arm nearly severed. Her houlder
also was badly torn, doctors said.
A shower of rain came up sudden
ly during the afternoon festivities at
the airfield and It is believed Mrs.
Braden was seeking shelter when she
stepped into the path of the plane.
It was the first accident at the York
.airport which was dedicated Thurs
day afternoon as "Hagood field." : -
Adrcrtise in the Journal 1
All kinds or business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
'- Washington. Sept. 12. Nine "out
standing4 objections" to- the pending
tariff bill were enumerated in a
speech ii the senate today by Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, who
opened fire on the republican meas
ure for the democrats by declaring it
would add billions of dollars to the
annual tax burden imposed upon the
consuming masses.
Objection not only to administra
tive and special features of the bill
but at proposed increased rates as
well, the veteran minority tariff lead
er gave the following reasons why he
could not support it:
'It contains many rates and in
creases upon agricultural products
that are useless and ineffective.
"It is replete with exorbitant rates
on articles which farmers buy.
"It contains numerous instances of
higher rates on articles used by the
masses than on articles of identical
'se, but purchased principally by
persons of wealth or more than aver
age means.
"It does not conform to President
Hoover's request for Increases on in
dustrial products only when there
has been a ' slackening of employ
ment due to imports. In many cases
increases have been granted to in
dustries which 'have been very pros
perous under the present tariff act.
"It is full of consistencies and un
fair discriminations. .
"It - increases rates on many ar
ticles even though the imports un
der the- present tariff act have been
negligible.
"It encourages inefficiency by
many of its increases in rates.
"Its excessive increases on many
articles Imperil our trade with Eu
ropean countries.
By its liberalization of the flexi
ble provisions, enlarging the powers
and discretion of the president, the
latitude allowed the president in the
imposition af additional duties is
dangerously expanded."
Declaring the amendments' to the
present law made by the house and
those proposed by the finance commit
tee majority were not fixed upon a
basis of the difference in cost of pro
duction here and abroad, but wero
determined "largely. In' response to
the appeals that demands of the
beneficiaries of the high and exces
sive rates" proposed, the North Caro
lina senator challenged the conten
tion of the majority and the cost of
production measuring rod was no
longer practicable of application.
World-Herald. '
CLAIM STATE INDUSTRIAL
Columuus The Nebraska fedfra.
tlon of labor Tuesday adorned
lution urging the creation of an In
dustrial commission of three mem
bers to have charge of the ailinini..
tration of cases under th Nebraska
workmen's compensation law.
FOR SALE
Wheat drill. Ford Touiinir
Ford coupe, double-tub washer. Fred
leverage. Murray, Nebr. sl-f.
Ptee ns the news. No. 6.