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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1929- Mother of 10 is Highly Grateful "Sanson brought me health, strength and happiness, ami I'm glad to tell my experience. "Ten years ago 1 began suffering from stomach, trouble and a bad acid some consideration In Ar- MRS. JOHN" A. GRAY condition. Nearly everything I ate gave me indigestion and heartburn 1 wns so nervous I rarely got a goo night's rest. My liver was sluggis and I had a tired, aehy feeling all the time. "The day I got Saigon was the luckiest of my life. Now my stomach Is in tine condition. I cat anything without the slightest bad after effects. I have been wonderfully strengthened. The nervousness entirely gone and I sleep long and resuuny. i actually leci ten years younger and my friends all remark about how well I look. Sargon is the grandest medicine in the world. Mis. John A. Gray. 1149 Kim St. Dubuque. Mrs. Gray is the mother of ten children. Weyrich & Hadraba. Agents. World Wheat Selling Group is Believed Near Canada, United States, Argentina Thought Eventually to Con trol Market Washington Relief for the wheat growers of the Tnited States Is con templated in the organization of a centralized selling agency, such as Canada already has in operation. The Federal Farm Board has been working on this project which pro poses co-oneration with Canada and in time with Argentina. This would group virtually all the New World producers in two or thro gigantic organizations which would deal direct with consumers in the food-buying nations. At the same ti'i'.e unified buying by consumers is being seriously contemplated in Eu ropean wheat-importing countries. With the change from individual to pool operations. Farm Roard officials see the possibility that nation will some day deal with nation and con tinent with continent in an organ ized and stupendous world barter of wheat. "The centralization of grain sell ing in the United States contemplated by the wheat pool should be to the advantage of other wheat selling nations." said Alexander I.egge. chairman of the Federal Farm Roard. "If we are successful through the wheat pool in putting American grain growers on a parity with Cana dian growers, it is my judgment that the result will be beneficial to each. Argentina Considers Subject "If the Argentine growers were or ganized either on the basis of the ( anauian pools, according to om proposed system, the Western Hemi sphere would be in a position to meet on an enual basis t' e concentrated nuying effort of the consuming na tions. Incidentally, this subject i.s having gtutina How the wheat of a whole nation Is already being mobilized at one time is shown in Canada, oftlelals explained here. Interior elevators In wesicrn Canada are bulging with un soui wheat as the gigantic' wheat pool dan.s up the grain of half a contl ht ui in order to secure better prices for the farm. Statisticians forecast a short world crop and Canadian farmers through their wheat pools believe they can get better prices by holding back wheat. Therefore, instead of dumping 300,000.000 bushels In the world market with the inevitable effect of crashing prices, the farmers are now calinlv sitting back until the market is stabilized on the expected level. Incidentally the Canadian Wheat pool now markets the crops of more than 140.000 farmers, making It the larg est business organization in the no minion. What the wheat pool Is doiu.. in Canada, the Farmers' National ft ruin Corporation under the federal Farm Roard is being organized to do in the United States. Wheat on National Basis The corporation is capitalized at $10,000,000, under the Capper-Volstead Act. It is trying to put wheat- selling on a national rather than in dividual basis to enable the farmer to bareraln for a price, rather than to accept whatever is offered. With the huce central agency ris ing in the United States, Farm Roard officials seek co-oneration with Can ada forced upon it by friendship and bv economic circumstances. In fact they see eventual co-operation be tween all Western Hemisphere pro ducing countries resulting from the new national scale of operation. "So far as we are concerned there is not going to be any competition nothing but co-operation between our farmers central agency in the .United States for marketing grain and the Canadian wheat pool. Mr. I.egge stated. "As I see the situation, now fhat we have got an American centra grain selling agency under way it will be possible for the two national organizations to co-operate with each other for more orderly marketing and for stablization of prices. I am as ready to encourage and secure co-operation in tne grain- rowing industry between the nited States and Canada as I am to encourage and promote it among our own co-operatives, we can eacu help the other to our mutual benefit." -BRING US Yisr Poultry The farmers of Cass county have al ways found the best of treatment from this old and well known poul try and produce establishment and we are always glad to serve the peo ple cf this community. Special Prices Friday Saturday November 22-23 Hens, ner lb 15c Springs, per lb ISC Roosters, per lb.. . .Hp Ducks, per lb. ..... 14c Geese, per lb 14c (Leghorns 3c lb. Less) J Peoples' Produce Co. II. G. K LINGER 125 So. 4th St. Telephone 134 Plaitsmouih, Nebr. LOCAL NEWS HAVE FINE MEETING Fontenelle chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Livingston on Monday afternoon with a major ity of the membership in attendance and a most Interesting session was enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Fred d. Morgan presented the resolutions adopted by the W. II. C. and asking that the new high way to the Missouri river traffic bridge be designated as the it. It. Livingston highway in honor of ope of the early residents of the city ahd a distinuglshed officer of the Union army as well as a leading phy sician of the state and which family had given three of the sons as mem hers of the medical profession in this community. The resolutions were en dorsed by the ladies of Kontenelle chapter as to the naming of this highway. Several applications for member ship were received and which will add to the strength of the local chap ter which has u large number of its members now . living at other points. The chapter voted lo give the prize of $5 to the senior of the class of 1JK50 who has the highest rank as the student of American history. In the keeping with the defense program or the I). A. it. ror the year. Mrs. Henry C. McMaken gave a very Interesting paper on "The Defense of Childhood and Youth" that was most interesting and give inanv tine points on this subject of na tional defense. The ladies enjoyed very much the refreshments arranged for the oc casion by the hostess. The chapter had the pleasure of having as a guest Mrs. D. C. Morgan of Los Angeles who is here for a visit In the old home. Hidden Deals of Lobbyists Draw Anger Committee Wants to Know All About . Farm "Conferences;" Evidence Indicates Collusion. JEWELERS' GUILD IS INCORPORATED SENATOR WARREN MENDING Washington Despite, his eighty- five years. Senator Warren of Wyom ing, the dean of the senate, was be lieved Monday night to have gained the upper hand in a struggle to over come bronchitis. "He is considerably better." said his physician, almost jubiantly, as he left the bedside of the veteran egdslator; For ten days Senator War ren Has Deen confined to.oed y a cold which developed into bronchitis. but only Monday did his friends learn of the serious attack. Illness is strange to the western senator and his rugged condition was counted upon by colleagues to bring him thru. He is regarded as one of the most active members of the senate. The prospective arrival here to night of his son-in-law. General John J. Pershing, from France, cheered the senator. Senator Warren has served longer in the senate than any other mem ber in history. He is one of the few veterans of the Civil war at the cap-itol. From ' Tuesday's Pally Hamilton Meisinger. who is en gaged in Omaha, came down Saturday evening to spend Sunday here with the home folks. Judge Kobert J. McN'ealy, of Louis ville, was In the city today, attend ing to some matters in the district court for a short time. Henry Pollard and Delbert Switz er, of Nehawka, were here today for a few hours attending to some mat ters at the court house. Charles L. Creamer of Ojuaha was here Sunday fW u few hours to en joy a visit with the relatives and friends In this city a'nd vicinity. C. C. and Charles Browning, of Imperial, and Attorney 1'. W. Scott, of Mi Cook, were in the c ity today for a short time looking after some mat ters in the county court. Mr. Scott is a former senator from his county and an old time friend of County At torney W. G. Kieck. Lincoln, Nov. IS. To promote general welfare of the profession Omaha jewelers have organized a guild within that craft for which ar ticles of -incorporation were filed Monday. The incorporators are Fritz E. Sand wall. Peter M. David. Frank Oveiholr. J. J. Richter, John W. Kurtz and J. It. Henricksen. Articles w.ere also filed for the Dixon County Land Co. of Water bury, capitalized at $10,000. by II. K. Gilman and Daniel T. Gilman. L. Kby. J. Manley and M. G. Welch, all of Edison, filed articles for the Recreation dug of that place, capitalized at $2,000. Washington, Nov. 17. Secret, un dercover trades and deals entered into by lobbyists on tariff ami other legislation will be probed by the sen ate lobby committee, it was learned Sunday. The committee is especially anx ious to know how far the so-called farm lobbyists have been engaged In "pulling the chestnuts" out of the lire for other industries. Evidence introduced thus far has Indicated that the farm lobbyists have been working hand in glove with the sugar Interests, the indus trialists, and with the private in terests seeking to gain control of the government's huge power and nitrate plant at .Muscle Hiioais, Ala. Senator Maine (It.), Wisconsin has openly denounced this group as "racketeers" who are betraying the interests of the farmers In federal legislation. Most Active. One of the most active of the "farm group" lias been J. A. Arnold, whose operating methods were thor oughly aired in the committee's in vestigation of the Southern Tariff as sociation and the American Taxpay ers' league. Arnold has been meeting constant ly with the farm lobbyists during consideration of the tariff bill act ing as a member of their "rate com- the i mittee." Two other members of the STAGE HOLDUP NEAR TRAIN WRECK SCENE Los Angeles, Nov. 16. Following the arrest and release of a train robbery suspect by Ventura county authorities Fridal, Los Angeles de puty sheriffs centered their efforts on the capture or two bandits, an swering the description of the Sau gus (Cal.) train wreckers who held up J. Schnelderman near the scene of the other crime Saturday afternoon. A card of reminder to an old friend is always an acceptable token for the Christmas season and now is the ime to call at the Bates Book & Girt Shop and make your selections of Men or Women See this new Work Coat! It is made heavy blue denim, heavily wool lined in body and sleeves with wool yarn wrist lets. All brass riveted buttons to prevent rusting and "pulling thru." The garment fits and is truly the best all around chore and work coat we have seen of its kind. There are cheaper coats, but none better at this price Husk corn butcher in it do any kind of outdoor work. It has no equal for warmth. From Tuesday's P.uiv Miss Violet Ackerman returned after a visit here for a few days at i &3 the home of her uncle, George Lus- fc-, i-1 i i i I r. Plnn.r T U'hao!... T J.ww.l.. of the car inspectors of the Burling ton, was here today looking after some matters at the local railroad shops and also meeting his many friends here. Sam Gapen of Hyattville. Wyom ing, is here for a visit with his rela tives and friends in this locality, coming into the Omaha market with a load of stock and taking advantage of the occasion to stop for a brief visit here. Read the Journal Want Ads. L-"-"- -" r i r ' ' ir if iff i ! group, Charles W. Holman and A. L. Loomis, representing national dairy organizations, received money from Arnold's lobbies. In its probe of the sugar lobby, the committee also learned that the farm group was to take the lead in demanding higher tariff on gugar. Before its investigation is ended, the committee plans to ask Chester 11. Gray, lobbyist for the American Farm Bureau federation, why he has been promoting the bid of the Amer ican Cynanid Co. for the muscle shoals plant. In Grundy Quiz. Gary will be asked also about his agreement with Joseph R. Grundy, head of the Industrial tariff lobby. Mug nr Poultty- o YOUR Creamery Sell your Produco vt home and help make better prices and a better market for your goods. We are interested in helping you! ALWAYS PAYING The Top Market Prices or Your Poultry FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE eamerv Hi Telephone No. 94 Philip Hoffman, Mgr. Plattsmouth, Nebraska on the wool schedules in the Smoot Hawley bill. When the hearings are resutm-d Tuesday, the committee will probe the purported deal between the beet and cane sugar producers and the producers of corn sugar on tariff leg islation. The witnesses will include Dr. W. R. Cathcart, of the Corn Products Refining Co., of Xew York; S. II. Love, president of the United States Beet Sugar association, and W. L. I'etriken, president of the Great Western Sugar Co. Another witness will be John H. Carroll, attorney, who drew $32,50C from the Cuban sugar lobby. Omaha Bee-N'ews. DEATH CALLS T. P. O'CONNOR London T. P. O'Connor., "father of the house of commons." died at a. in. He was eighty-one yeaiH old. The aged parliamentarian, who was affectionately known as "Tay Pay." had been unconscious for a lonsiderable part of the last forty- eight hours. For ten d.nys he had been confined to his Kd by the septic condition of one of his legs. With the death of the last sur vivor of the hi. venerable title of fathe Jtavid Llovd Irish nationalist party, but of course unofficial r of the huose falls on George, liberal bader. of who has been longer a member parliament than any other. Had there been more Irishmen of the type of Tin mas Power O'Connor back thru the conturien of the Irish question, it is possible that there would have been tio such is: ue. Cer tainly it would not have developed the aeuteness that marked it at f re fluent intervals. "Tay Pay," as he was more fami lcrly known to the public, always was a nationalist in fact, the last survivor of the Irish nationalist party. But he was not an agitator, nor did he express hatred for Kng land. Contrariwise, he advocated a bet ter understanding between the Lng-li.-h and Irish, and with the estab lishment of the Irish free state there came to a reality one of the most cherished dreams of his long life. A dainty and delicious treat is the frcsli cashew, almonds and pecans to tc found at the aBtes Book & Gift Shop. 7 r. lnii"-Yili ' V- itlj nil "hi IP liarict From Wednesday's raily Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gibson of Weeping Water were here Tuesday afternoon for a short time enjoying an outing and looking after sonic matters of business. County Agent D. D. Wair.sVott and S. Ray Smith, motored over this morning from Weeping Water to look after some matters relative to the forthcoming Tri-County Poultry show which is to open here in Hecemher. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom returned yesterday from Holyoke, Colorado, where they have been for the past week at the side of the, mother of Mr. Molcom who has been very poor ly, but when leaving the mother was showing much improvement. The Best Bread Ever Brought to the City of Plattsmouth, large loaf TSEXS2S3J C&H CANE SUGAR Bo Fresh Peanuts, 120 lb. for 2, SaiiatiM lie 3 Cans 25c p t'f'.'V.""" Pastuerized Milk, per qt. 9c SHE zsxa I FA 17 99 SILVER NUT "OLEO 2-lbs. SS Blue Rose Rice, 5 lb., 39 HELPS B0AD SITUATION The city street force has aided in the attempt to secure some better roadways leading out of the city by having Lincoln avenue graded and smoothed up and it is now much better for travel and a great boon to the traveling nnhl if t f t Vi enn t T and southwest and who can take this roadway into the city instead of the longer route to the west. The result of the visit of the local good roads committee to the office of the state engineer cannot be de termined until today when State Engineer Cochran arrives home and will take up the proposition of se curing some relief to the roads that lead into the city from the south. FOR SALE Buff Orpington T. Gilmour. roosters for n4- sale, tfsw A fine line of the daintily pre pared Jumbo peanuts and other kinds of the hulled and prepared nut meats can be found at the Bates Book & Gift Shop. Evergreen Sweet Corn or Choice Tomatoes 3 for 29c Whipping Cream, half pint 14c f Havey 2-lbs. 19c P BRAZIL NUTS Only per pound Homa Malt 49c Blue Ribbon Malt 49c Fancy Crisp Salad HEAD LETTUCE Large Heads Oranges Each 0 3ESE 5Q9V 4 Casco Creamery Butter in Vi-lo wrapping There's a Difference Prince Albert or Velvet 2 for 25c Horseshoe or Climax Tob. lb. 74c Camels, Lucky Strike or Chesterfield Cigarettes, 2 for 25c A A Bacon Squares Large Pieces Per Pound MV2e Table Salt 5-lb. Sack at a real low price 6e Grape Fruit Good size, full of juice Each 4e .H.i-"j'ja Marshmallows I pound Box for only Shucking Mittens at a very grsat saving. Come in and look at our prices and you will see how much you get or your money by trading with SAM. Spend Here and Save Jt he Difference. Sam is always at Your Service ft -k .at t Advertise ia the Journal!-