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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)
PLATTSYOTJTH SXKI - WEEELY JOUENAE PAGE FIVE WEEPING WATER While L. R. Lane and family are away, the gas station Is being looked after by Ralph Lane, a brother of Dick. Peter Fielding has added to his transportation equipment a Chevrolet coach, which will admirably serve the needs of himself and family. George Bates, living a few miles out of Weeping Water was shelling and delivering his own corn to the Weeping Water elevator on last Tuesday. Robert Wiles recently purchased for his own use, one of the latest model cars, a sport Chevrolet coupe, petting the same from the Dowler Brothers garage. Ralph Lane was over to Platts mouth on last Saturday where he was the guest at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Lee Slider and husband, and where they enjoyed the visit very much. Fred Rehmeir and family are having a very Interesting time as the kiddies are all down with the meas les, but are getting along nicely. Miss Evelyn Hinds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hinds, also has the measles. The Knikerbocker club met on Wednesday night of this week with Mrs. T. W. Fleming, where they en joyed a very sociable evening and also entertained their husbands to a very fine supper as well as a pleasant t veiling. The Jolly Mixers were meeting on last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ralph Fry. where they enjoyed a happy af ternoon, and also entertained their husbands during the evening. They all found Mrs. Fry an excellent en tertainer. Carlton Albright, the coach of the Weeping Water football team and by the way, an excellent fellow, has added to his holdings one of the popular Ford coaches, and which he will find will be admirably suited to his needs. John West from that great Show Me state, has accepted a position with Oscar Domingo, where he will pick corn, and as Mr. Domingo raises good corn, and plenty of it. Mr. West will have a good job and a good place to stay. Gust Nelson of Nehawka, and Ver ner Lundberg also of that place, the latter the postmaster of Kehawka, were visiting in Weeping Water on last Tuesday and while here Mr. Lundberg was having some dental work looked after. M. R. Park had a Buick car stolen from his garage on the south side on last Saturday and after having re ported the theft to the authorities he also used what diligence possible to find the car, but as to last reports, nothing had been heard from it. Monroe Wiles, living northeast of Weeping Water is rebuilding his home at this time and is placing a new heating plant, and water with bath and other conveniences, the work being done by H. L. Richards, which insures that it is the very best. Carl Tefft. living a few miles from Weeping Water on the O Street has purchased from the Cole Motor com pany a new town sedan and as he has been accustomed to the excellent quality of the Ford products, he is of course, pleased with the new wagon. Orion Baldwin, of Denver has been visiting with his father, Charles Baldwin and wife in Weeping Water, for several days past and celebrated the visit here by the purchase of one of the celebrated Chevrolet sport coupe, which he will drive home to Denver in. There were many delegates from the local Order Eastern Star to the district meeting which was held at Ashland on the evening of October 23rd and where all were entertained bv the lodge of Ashland who were en tertaining the district convention of the order. led by Gnat Kef ley the barber, d la week in the western portion of panea xaii .Monday ror Henrietta, tfia state, with their objective point Texas, where they will visit for the Lewellin, which lain Garden county. wee ana win expect to return by land where it la claimed there are me nrat or tne coming week. Mr. plenty of good shooting at the ducks, Lane and the family go Just for the chickens and what not of the feath trip, and are hastening back bo aa ered kind. They drove out and are not to keep the kiddies from school expecting to be home on Saturday longer than necessary. Mr. Lane is with a large supply of good eating having his vacation at this time. Mr. for their friends. While they are in Kegley is accompanying the party as the west thev will make their hend- he will visit his brother at Henrietta, quarters at the home of Floyd Camp- Texas, their objective point. Married at Fremont Friday. Miss Ellen Lane, Bister of Messers L. R. Lane and Ralph Lane of Ween ing Water who has been making her bell, who it will be remembered, for merly had a market in Weeping Wa ter and has moved to the west. Begraveling to 0 Street. A crew of workmen with trucks are home at Omaha for some time, was in Weeping Water and on last Tues united in marriage with Mr. J. M. nay began the graveling of the Callihan of Omaha, who is a brake- stretch of highway from Weeping man on the Missouri Pacific railway. Water to "O" stret, which having The newly married couple will make become somewhat worn is needing a their home in Omaha, as Mr. Callihan new coat of gravel to put it in the will work out of that place. The best condition for the coming winter many friends of this popular young aQd the subsequent bad weather of lady with the Journal are extending tne coming spring. The best way to congratulations and well wishes to keep a road good is to keep it good this very popular couple. Reed Urged to Make the Race for Governor Former Missouri Senator Suggested as Best Democratic Hope; Seen as a Sacrifice. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 20. For mer United States Senator James A. Reed was urged to become a candi date for the democratic nomination for governor here today by State Sen ator A. L. McCawley, author of Mis souri's "bone dry" law and consistent prohibitionist throughout his public career. McCawley placed party need above personal principles "I am convinced that Senator Reed is the one party leader in Missouri who could be elected governor and carry the remainder of the state tick et to victory," McCawley said. "If he would make the necessary personal Celebrated Thirtieth Anniversary The grading preparatory to the sacrifice that such a race would mean rtr, .v, a , i graveling of the road from Weeping to him, I would give my best efforts 1 ceo t o nr.,,,. j , t..v.i ater to the Red Ball hiehwav from to aid him in securing the nomin- Huff wcr ntt i Tr,ooca -. raurray io r-imwooa, is going lorwara auuu nuu eitiuuu. - uu.i..u 1 : j i . . . . t 1 n 1 o in v -i i RnriABti Rmith n,vnt. thev "'j Hnu it is expecieu xnat it win i e tu Jlul resided until about two vearn airn uc tumpieieu iaie ims wees or eariy "", b"""' -"1LCU Grading North Nearly Done. when they came to Weeping Water 1 coming week when the gravel senator, but a full state ticket, In tr.pMnth.h.irinhncin.co , be hauled and spread on the eluding three judges of the state sup Hti, ixo, , roadway so that it can become incor- reme court. The nature of the success. This bakery is putting out Porated l the soil before the freez-cTf-oiiont ii.ta otih far hotter lnE weather comes. than the bakeries at Omaha. Their pastry is also much superior to that of the large cities. They are kept demo cratic party in Missouri hinges large ly, in my judgment, on the result of that election. Behind Senator Reed as its leader the party could and would make a great fight or restor ation of power in state government. I haven't the slightest idea that Senator Reed would entertain a sug- Will Attend Convention, The horse shoers and blacksmiths very busy all the time and as the of Nebraska, who maintain an organ- time came for the passing of their ization state wide, are meeting this 5(1ti iroililinir o nnlvoreo T-rr a nnmhor Tear In Omaha and fl TP holding their of their friends thought to surprise convention on Wednesday, Thursday Pestlon that he stand or the guber- them but other meetings intervened ana Tiaay or tnis week. The con- """"" Zr. , v-.",! and so the proposed surprise had to vention is being attended by Frank ref t though, for Missouri demo be abandoned. However, the daugh- H. Baldwin and N. L. Grubbs, the crats if he would say he would con- ters, Misses Cassie and Vera, remem- two proprietors of the two Institu- bered the occasion and came down for tions of keeping Water, they attend- an evening with the parents who ag the banquet which is to be held were very happy to have them. They at the Blackstone hotel on Thursday were accompanied by a young gentle- or tnis week. man friend. The evening was most pleasantly spent, and late in the Buys New Town Sedan evening the party from Omaha re- The Rev. Ralph Peckham, the new- turned, and as they were alighting minister of the Congregational from their car at home, they were church of Weeping Water, who re held up by two stick up men, and re- cently moved here from his former lieved of their money. They were charge at Harvard and who has just commanded to get into another car, gotten settled, last Thursday pur- the young man did so, but not the chased one of the new town sedan Williams girls, for they marched to cars of the Cole Motor company. Rev. their homes, saying to the stickups, Peckham and wife have certainly se- shoot if you dare, we are going home, lected one of the very finest of cars sent to lead them out of the wilder ness. World-Herald. Business Good, Payment is Slow, Say Credit Men Cattle Move ment to Feed Lots Takes Drop Early Shift This Year Is 30 Per Cen Below That of Last Year, Statistics Indicate. Early movement of cattle to the feedlots is 30 per cent below that of last year, says the state and federal division of agricultural statistics. Shipments of feeder cattle into corn belt states points to some reduction in cattle feeding. Early shipments of cattle into Ne braska feeding sections this year have been 71 per cent as many as a year ago. The movement was unusually early last year. Cattle feeders have hesitated somewhat for several rea sons. In the first place the outcome of the corn crop was uncertain until late. Feeder cattle prices had a down ward trend in contrast to the upward trend last fall. Less profitable re sults last year, due in part to high feeder cattle prices, made cattle feed ers determined to buy them right this fall. Then too, there was the lack of speculative activity which stimulated prices last year. Movement of cattle into corn belt states was 20 per cent below that of last year, and 13 per cent below the five year average. Heaviest reduc tions are apparent in Kansas and Missouri since the corn crop is very short in those states. A stronger de mand is expected in the corn belt since the corn crop is somewhat above earlier expectations and the price prospect more favorable to feeding. It seems likely the late movement of cattle to feeding sections may exceed that of last year in view of the more favorable situation for feeding and the unusually low late movement last year. 5 9-34 ee the new 1930 RED LINE Delco-Light With its 15 improvements, this is the greatest Delco-Light ever offered We haven't space here to talk about the new 1930 Delco-Light having heavier armatures, new brush ten sion controls, improved switch mountings and things like that. But you can take the word of an authorized Delco-Light Dealer that the 15 improvements on this new line of Delco-Light plants are real improvements! And they make these new plants the biggest thing Delco-Light ever put out. And that's saying something. But after all, that's only talk. We want you to see this new plant for yourself. Then you'll know why it's the greatest Delco-Light ever built. And we want you to know how easily you can have one on your place. Stop in and let's talk it over. O. C. STOUT Weeping Water, Nebraska Telephone 31 Juk phetm or drop ua a cud and well brine Ddes Ligbx your bona for a night demonstnaon DELCO-LIGHT ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT PLANTS Also Manufacturers of ) Electric Water Systems PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS Made and Guaranteed by Delco-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio. FAPwM LIVING CALLED BEST Business Men Declared to Be Tie- ing Up Money in the Stock Market and went. Left for Home Tuesday. ' Clarence Browne and family, who have been making a visit with their many friends in Weeping Water, and as there was one in stock they immediately took it, and are sure well pleased with the new acquisition. Chicago Business conditions throughout the United States are generally good, but collections are a little slower than normal. This was Enjoy Wonderful Time at Beatrice Thirty-four of the members of the the consensus of the board of direc- and have been visiting during their I. O. O. F. of Weeping Water and as tors of the National Association of stay here at Lee Brownes, an uncle, many more of Nehawka, Avoca and Credit Men. meeting at the Ldgewa Fred Beverage of near Murray, the Elmwood, which comprise the seventh ter Beach Hotel here, according to ladies being sisters, also with John district of Nebraska, who attended Brace Bennitt. manager ot tne cen Bayer, near Avoca. Mrs. Bayer and the meetine of the Grand Lodire of Jtral division Mrs. Brown being sisters, and L. C. I. o. O. F., were surely well paid for This seemingly contradictory situ RtnfV m fitnrt hctnf a Rioter of tmnkin whiMi onf ;n ot. latlon is generally credited, Mr. Ben- Mrs. Browne, they having had an tending. They were shown an excel- excellent time while here, and also lent time by the brothers of Beatrice, visiting at the home of Walter An- who made ample provision for the derson as well. The Browne family fifteen hundred Odd Fellows nitt said, to widespread investments in the stock market, tieing up vast sums or money, business men are Ames, la., Oct. 20. A plea that farming should be regarded not only as a "way of making a living, but as a way of living," was made by Norris Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, national di rector of tue home and community department of the American Farm Bureau federation here before the rural youth section banquet at the American country life conference. "Today rural community prob lems are looking for local lead ers and there is no end of oppor tunity for the rural-minded young man and woman to serve in as large or as small a capacity as he or she chooses in the im mediate community," Mrs. Se well told the youths and direc tors of farm boys' and girls' activities." She appealed to college students to sxpend their energies toward de velopment of closer unity and co operation in the field of agriculture Senate Votes a Farmer Bounty Into the Tariff Debenture Amendment Given Apprival by Forty-Two to Thirty-Pour Is Infant Dies at Hospital. A little baby girl of John Keinke and wife which was very 111 was tak en to the hospital at Omaha some time since and while everything pos sible was done for the little one, it was without avail for death claimed the little one on Monday evening. Funeral Director W. L. Hobson, went with his coach last Tuesday and brought the body of the infant home. The funeral was held on last Wed nesday and the little one laid to rest in the beautiful Oakwood .cemetery, there to await fhe call of the Angel of the Resurrection. Are Visiting in South. R. Lane and family accompan- Insinsr thf-ir mnnpv to mate mnrp. l"f w HO I l j i . 1 . 1 v. , - 1 ; 1 n.V Vnmo , Tllln in th i .1, ni, Tt',. ;lauuu. uiLlluufiU juaio du- a iiiur - - t s"1' ."rx.- v. & slow in paving their bills their credit ly when they put on the work in the ,miA fnr alarm in the nrpspnt Were UUeStS OI Union. second aegree, wmcn is consiaereu situation. h renorted. but warned J. J. Meier, president of the Weep- one of the most difficult in Oddfel- that a prolonged break in the market ing Water Commercial club, accom- lowship, and received the applause of -ouid be reflected in a large degree panied by Elmer Michelson and the entire fifteen hundred who were on business in all parts of the coun- Charles K. Gibson, merchants of gathered there and the commendation try. Weeping Water, and Charles I. Seeley, of the Grand Lodge officers. Reports of department head?, sub- publisher of the Weeping Water Re- mitted to the directors showed satis- nublican. were guests for dinner of Takes Short Vacation. factory progress during the past the Union Business Men's club of Ralph Binger who has been kept year, especially in credit protection TTninn at thir Mnndav luncheon and nrpttv rlnco tn the wnrk at thp lum-lwork, Mr. Bennitt declared. nrhora thov ninvprt thfi visit and a her varr! an vhor tho nlacn has Maxwell Mattuck of New York most excellent dinner. The purpose been enjoying, and is still enjoying a and - J- "ess of Chicago directors COMMISSIONER for their visit was on account of an very fine business, thought to take a of thl ia- reported that in tour pttatv; 1 iitati fmm a mPmW of tho club cWr v.iinn hpfnro th nrvmin of ars the department had placed ,9o TJxLJLUb J and to take up with the Union Busi- the cold weather, and so departed ness Men's club, the matter of in- last Monday for Neligh, where he is Washington Despite President Hover's emphatic objection to the export debenture plan of farm re lief, the senate approved it Saturday for the third time since the special session began, and the bounty provi sion now rests in the tariff bill. Twice the senate inserted the controversial proposal In the farm relief measure by a margin of three votes, but receded in the face of an overwhelming ballot against it in the house. The victory Saturday for the democratic-western republican coal ition was by a majority of eight 42 to 34. Disposition of this amend ment, sponsored by Senator Norris, iseDrasKa, put tne senate in a posi- f i nn tn hppin nnt;i irn h'nn rf tVio EIGHT MILE GB0VE fifteen rat pchrtnl arlv niTt LUTHERAN CHURCH week, the eighth to be devoted to the tariff by that body. Administra- Sunday. Oct. 27th. I tion republicans were placed in a I:':0 a. m. Sunday school. I greater predicament than ever In 10:30 a. m. German Reformation their efforts to whip a tariff bill into day services, the Lord's supper will la form acceptable to the president. be administered in connection with I Fight on Flexible Provision. this service. The usual offering Already the conferees on the re- taKen. I vision measure fact a. hard strnir- 7:30 p. m. Luther League. Kie on the lexible provisions which On Wednesday, October 30th the the senate eliminated. The president L,aaies Aia win meet at tne cnurcn wants to continue in the new law the with Mrs. P. A. Hild and Mrs L. Hild, as hostesses. redeem them at not less than 9S per cent of their face value. The certificates would be issued by the treasury on recommendation of the federal farm board whenever, in the board's opinion, the farmers were entitled to them. They would be issued only on exports and in an amount equal to half the tariff on similar imported products. They also would be issuable on exports of products manufactured from farm commodities and in the case of cotton, on which there is no duty, the debenture would be two cents a pound. The debentures would be receivable at their face value by any customs collector in payment articles imported by the debenture holder. To discourage overproduction of a commodity on which the debenture has been operative the plan provides a graduated scale of debenture re ductions when production shall have increased more than 20 per cent. Senator Brookhart, wno had a substitute plan whereby the issu ance of rebentures would be made mandatory and not left to the opin ion of the farm board, withdrew his proposal before the vote, but said. if necessary, he would offer it later. Commenting on the vote. Senator Harrison. Mississippi, said that the president could "not afford to vto the tariff bill because of the adop tion of the debenture amendment." State Journal. stituting a ferry over the Missouri visiting at the home of his uncle, ZZ.Zh ii innwin flTer oa me u Birrei ruau. uonn isiuger oi luai l'lace. iwn" nr-i. Hennrtment nrn)7Pr1 to The ferry, which has Been operatea dm not leave home until after seven frurt tn aid in the eonvirtion at Bellevue, ana ownea Dy air. urorBe in tne morning ana was at nis aesun- iQf law-breakers and to Mem the Lithhime, nas been made unproni- ation by l o ciocK and also stopped to i j0,B nf creditors, was financed by able by the placing of paved roaas see a party at Meadow Grove for a popular subscription. The $1,250,000 which easily carried the traffic away short time. I originally raised met the expenses of from the river, where it Has former- I the work for 4V years; a new cam- ly been, thus making it unprofitable Attend Wedding at Omaha. paign for $1,750,000, designed to fi- there. Mr. Llthehlme would like to o Rphmeier and wife were eniov- nance the department for five years place the ferry elsewhere and as it is ing a vislt in Omaha during the mid- beginning Jan. 1, 1930, is now under a good one, with a carrying capacity flje Df this week when they attended way. nf nnm ten small cars and six large . Bntri u-pHHinv uhmtirn xihirh "The commercial crook," Mr. Hess ones, it was thought it would be a was held in tne Swedish auditorium said, "was operating an organized rnnH idea to station it east of Union, at OmaTin on Wpjt of thi wk 'racket, obtaining credit under false r,ioh would kuodIv the travel botS n,. infcr-.tinn riv.t, for thoir pretenses, staging tradulent bank rupicy cases anu victimizing opsi- Double Guards for County Jail at Lamar, Colo. LaMar, Colo. Following close on the burning of a fiery cross before the t A n 9 A1rnJ T-.AA ; a WUKiTina. niy.f fv..x..u 1.1 .-. .mMl,iie la fnf a Inula tr. t, flnioh ""uc,, "1 -n-lLlfU. i l-UU, uuaicu obtained 1700 indictments with 600 Des Moines, Uct. 20. cnaries v eo- T"- I. W. Cunningham in the de ,-m a; nr,A v,oh roAii-ci'tiH m0n,hr t, a Tr. hn.rH of I in conference. Should the issue sim- , , -r..,- - John commercial crooks behind the bars. power now enjoyed by the executive to raise or lower duties. So does a majority in the house, in the opinion of republican leaders. IOWA RATES Now that the debenture plan has oeen piacea in in dui, tne general ster, member of the Iowa board of railroad commissioners, is in Wash ington, where he will appear before the interstate commerce commission in connection with railroad rate hearings. He also will transact busi mer down to a point where it was evident the bill would fail unless the republicans receded on either of the two propositions, it is believed Ee majority would take the minority substitute for the flexible privisions ness in connection with committee inBtead of the debenture. This, how work of the National Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners. ever, is something the future must decide. Fourteen republicans and twenty- fense of Ralph Fleagle, bank bandit. a farmers story indicating the pos sible presence in the vicinity of La mar of armed outlaws has led to dou bling the guards at the jail where Fleagle is held. Friday night Lamar was treated to a sensation in connec tion with the bank bandit trials when the cross, apparently soaked with gasoline, was ignited before WOMEN PROTEST TAX eight democrats joined today in sup- Todd's home. A car, loaded with men ON BOSSED HAIR: WIN I porting the Norris debenture rider, wearing no regalia, was seen to drive I m i. x. Aitdorf SuMtrerland Cirt 52. wnue imny-one repuDiicans ana RnhhpH h'a wn ta-red 19 fentR three democrats voted against it xwo repuoiicans wno voiea against east and west in a direct line with Union, Weeping Water and Lincoln. was gn friends, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Soren- sen. Toying With the Birds. On last Monday Knud Jensen. Har old Myers and Ben Olive departed for Uale, and a good one ARNOLD SCHLEIFERT, FOR SALE RED POLLED BULL I have a good Red Polled bull for Manley, Neb. rm Oozy Home Is what Goes a Long Ways to make a Happy One We are showing some exceptional values in Circulator Heaters. "The Diplomat," a real beauty, two-tone in color, with heating capacity far in excess of the ordinary home. Door opening 12x19 inches; fire pot 13x22. Duplex grates burning wood or -coal, selling at $89. "The Baltimore." another two-tone color effect, with commodious fire pot and other features, including Du plex grates for burning either wood or coal. Only $86. Enameled outer casing makes a beautiful piece of fur niture for any home. See these heaters before buying! There is No Comparison Weeping Water Variety Store ness tnrouprn unetnical and illegal practices. The success of our work is indicated by the fact that we're receiving fewer complaints than ever before but as a rule the cast's we get now are larger than before. In other words, we've driven all the 'ama teurs' out of the 'racket,; only the more daring operators are left and each for a year in the Canton Uri, but the tax is a fizzle. Women refuse to pay, asserting they have the same right to haircuts as men. Deputies at a meeting decided to postpone ac tion, hoping for a change in styles, BROADCAST OF EDISON DAY RUSSIANS LAND IN UTAH New York The National Broad casting company announced final ar- we're making it extremely difficult rangements which will enable radio paired against it before was paired for them." the principle iu the farm bill con test Sutiting of New Mexico, and Thomas of Idaho cast their lot Sat urday with the debenturities. Sena tor ivendTiCK. Wyoming, wno was paired for debenture last Many, vot ed against it along with Senators Wagner, New York, and Walsh, Ma.- sachusetts. The Vote on Debenture. Senator King, democrat, Utah. Salt Lake City The Russian plane. Land of the Soviets on a flight from Moscow to New York City, land ed here Tuesday afternoon for an overnight stop. It will proceed Wed When the credit men entered the field, Mr. Hess continued, the local and state authorities were none too cordial in their reception, as the be lief was general that the association would be interested in recovering away as the flames ate at the cross. Todd holds jointly with J. C. Un derwood the office of county attorney. Doth men are on the legal staff chos en by Cunningham, a Colorado Springs resident and a judge on the old state circuit court of appeals, to defend Fleagle, the last of the bank bandits to go on trial in the Powers county district court on a charge of slaying A. N. Parrish. president of the First National bank at Lamar. In this case the district attorney, not the county officer prosecutes. Held Up By Band of Men. Saturday night Charles Oswald, a farmer living ten miles northwest of here, told Sheriff Alderman that he listeners in many countries to hear for it today. The roll call follows ceremonies Monday night at Dear- I For debenture, republicans: Borah. born. Mich., celebrating the golden I Brookhart, Cutting, Frazier, Howell, jubilee of Thomas Edison's invention I Johnson, LaFollette. McMaster. Nor of the electric light. The words of beck, Norris. Nye, Pine. Schall, and had been held up near here by three President Hoover, Henry Ford. Mr. Thomas of Idaho 14. J carloads of men, apparently all arm- Edison, Owen D. Young and Prof. I Democrats: Ashurst, Barkley, I ed, who quizzed him closely as to the Albert Einstein, the last named Black, Bratton, Brook. Broussard, strength of the jail where Fleagle is speaking from Berlin, will be broad- Caraway, Connally. Dill. Fletcher, I held and the number of guards sur cast over a nationwide hookup and I George, Harris, Harrison, Hawes, rounding it. Fleagle will go on trial nesday morning to Cheyenne, Wyo. assets but not in punishing the law- .rossiDimy me air journey breaker. This additude has been may be continued eastward from New I broken down, he said, and the offi- York in an attempted trans-Atlantic cials are co-operating wholeheartedly wil1 De sent D' short wave transmit- Hayden, Hefiin. McKellar, Overman, Tuesday for his life on the first de nignt was inaicaiea Dy a. a. anesia-nn prosecuting cases turned over to vers 10 ioreign snores, uranam wc- numdu, xwumsuu ui Arsansas, I gree murder charge. kov, chief pilot, who said that, while them by the credit protection opera- amee ana Fniuips uamn.j-aaio an- his plans after reaching New York tives. nouncers, win describe the scene as were indefinite, an attempt might be The collection department reported Edison builds a duplicate of the ori- made to cross the Atlantic. to the board that its field has been Sinai lighting plant, working Dy The fliers stopped here to refuel materially extended through a work- lamplight in his original laboratory. their shiD instead-of continuing on ing agreement with the Internation- transported to uearnorn Dy Henry to 7hevpnne. because heaw head al Society for the Promotion and Pro- Ford. Edison himself will play on winds nn Tuesdav's flicht cut down tection or iraae, l.iq., ot London, ine organ ne Kept ai tne ena oi nis inis arrangement, completed a year worK nencn. ago. has been found beneficial to Professor Einstein will speak into business men in both the Old World a telephone transmitter in his home and the New, the report stated. The in Berlin. From there his words will their fuel supply. They took on 200 gallons of gasoline and made minor adjustments to the motors, prepara tory to the takeoff. They plan to make overnight stops at Chicago and Dearborn, Mich., be fore reaching: New York. While a new motor has been shipped to Chey enne from Oakland, it is not expect ed that a replacement will be necessary-. 5 tho tv l-CTHndrr 200- Thomas of Oklahoma. Trammell. Walsh of Montana and Wheeler 28. Total for. 42. Againft debenfure. democrats: Kendrick, Wagner, Walsh of Massa chusetts 3. Republicans. Allen. Bingham, Cap per, Cousens, Gillette, G-oldsborough, Gould. Greene. Hale, Hastings, He- ' bert, Jones. Kean, Keyes, McNary, Metcalf, Moses, Oddie, Patterson, Monday Byron G. Rogers, chief of defense counsel in the trials of George J. Abshier and Howard L. Royston both sentenced to die, for their part in the holdup of the bank- will argue for new trials before Judge A. F. Hollenbeck in the district court. Rogers alleges numerous er rors in the conduct of the two trials. and has announced that he will take Phipps. Reed, Robinson of Indiana, an apPeal to the state supreme court United States organization also co- travel by telephone and wireless to Satkett, Short ridge. Smoot. Steiwer, if J is unable to obtain new trials. operates with the Canadian Associa tion of Credit Men and is working toward similar hookups in South America. the United States, where they will be broadcast thruout the country and to Foreign lands. Stations which will deliver the broadcast to radio listeners in tEe Get veer HaI!ov'en Novelties atUUM .'" Dejjinnins at :jo p. horrcror engines worked eioeil-nt-. Bates Eooi 5cre. Everything for ruUa kfab. Liaeoiu and "wow ly in Tu.t.daya flight. I that party you're planning. Omaha. Townscnd, Vanderberg, Walcott, Varren and Watson 31. Total against. 3 1. What Norris Plan Provides. The Norris rlan ia different from that issue hi the farm bill, debate in tbjjt "fccuM uar3 ai2fct lp'-c- uJation in the crtincatci by rcrmit- Itins th; secretary of the treasury to Fleagle also will be brought into eourt Monday, when three new state witnesses in addition to tho.se n d iu the Abshier and Roystom trinis. will be endorsed on the information charging him with murder. Journal. Head the Journal Waul-Ads.