PAGE F0U1
PLATTSUOUTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOTTRHAL
THURSDAY, JUIY 31. 1930.
Calls Tariff
Law Economic
Torture to U. S.
on uepartm
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
NATIONALISTS TO CONVENE
ent
x
P
For the Best
Groceries Z& Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebr.
Ben Anderson was looking after
some business matters in Murray on
last Monday, driving over to the
hustling little city in his auto.
Miss Mildred Withrow was quite
poor 1 j for a number of days during
the past week but is reported as be
ing much improved at this time.
John Armstrong threshed his small
grain on Tuesday of this week and
now has the work out of the way for
the fall work which is hurrying on. j
Frank Bauers and Jack Roddy were!
visiting in Plattsmouth for some time ;
on last Sunday, and watching the j
operations on the building of the;
gas pipe line
The storm of last Sunday which
was not much for rain, but was some
what demonstrative when it came to
lightning, struck a cow belonging to i
Reuben Hathaway, killing her.
Mrs. Santa True who has been,
troubled with blood infection from a
wound on one of her hands and who i
was very sick from the effect of the J
poisoning is reported as being some-,
what better at this time. j
Karl Merrirt and wife and Miss!
Lauretta Rakes and Charles Crunk;
were spending a few days fishing
along the river where they could keep ;
cool and catch many fish, and where I
the mosquitoes were not very bad. j
Henry II. Becker was shelling corn !
at Nehavka for C. V. Stone on last j
Monday and was making things hum !
in the neighboring city, even if the I
price did go down when the exces-1
sivtly warm weather stopped and an- '
other brand came. j
Phillip Sauter, a member of the.
Masonic Home at Piattsmouth, was.
a visiter in Union for the day on last
Tuesday and was meeting many of his
old lime friends, for Mr. Sauter was
engaged in the harness business iui
Plattsrnouthf or some fourteen years. ,
Jesse "Vallery and family who have,
been making their home near Nebras- I
ka City where Mr. Vailery has been ;
woiking on a farm, moved eariy this!
week through Union to the farm of:
A. W. Prop--'t north of town where
they will look after the farm of Mr.
I'ropst. j
Allison Clarke who is stationed at j
Fort Crook, in the U. S. regular army j
and Clifton Clarke and family who j
reside in Omaha will be guests at the (
home of their parents. Fred Clarke!
and wife north of Union for a num-
ber of days beginning with the com-
ing Sunday. .
E. P. Stewart of riattsmouth, I
where he is engaged in the restaurant j
business and who is candidate fori
nomination on the republican ticket;
for sIivri'T v.-.s a visitor in Union on;
last MoRu afternoon and was look-i
ing after s.-me business in the fance i
building line. I
Teddy Baker who has been mak-.
ing his home in Omaha for some time j
and who was employed in the assemb- I
lins: plant of the Ford M'tor com-j
par.y with the laying off of a number;
of the workmen of whom he was one, 1
We Offer You Some
Good Serviceable
c-A-R-S
Put in Fine Condition fcr
Good Service
1327 Chevrolet Truck with 4
co? transmission
1227 Chevrolet Csrj.
1P27 Whir-pet Coa?h
lf)26 Tcrd Heads! er
1325 Ford Cotice
We mis tain a frst class repair
and Authorized Chevrolet
Sales and Service
shop
CI-IAS. ATIT-BERRY
Union, Nebraska
FIE" PTi
At the Picnic Grounds
Union, Nebr.
Yi'e Lave secured the Jonnnie Matcha Orchestra. A good time
assurred and a pleasant pkee in tlie open at the Picnic Grounds
just ccutLwcsl of tewn. Grounds are new splendid iy lighted.
Beginning at 8:00 CTClock
Saturday Night, Aug. 2-Union, Neb.
It Will Pay You
TO SEE ME
If you are in need cf Fire, Tor
nado. Liability, Workmen's Com
pensation or Eejrular Insurance.
Fidelity Insurance Bonds, State
Farm Mutual Insurance, Farm
Loans, Eeal Estate. We have
some excellent farm values.
F. H. McCarthey
Union, Nebr.
moved to Union and will make his
home here for the present.
Noah Parker and wife entertained
at their home in Union for the day
on last Sunday and had as their
guests the parents of Mrs. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Schumaker from near
Murray, and Rudolph Schumaker and
family of near Springfield. All en
joyed a very pleasant visit.
Mrs. Ed Lewis departed for St. Jo
seph on last Monday where she will
visit for the week at the home of a
brother, Mr. F. B. Mason and family
who reside there. This will be a very
pleasant visit for they have not seen
each other for some time. She will
expect to return home the coming
Monday.
Alter having been at Omaha on
last Sunday and returning home,
Lucean Banning had placed his car
in the garage and was about to re
tire when he heard a ' noise at the
garage and going out found a man
attempting to get the car out. Hear
ing Mr. Banning coming the culprit
departed in hot haste.
C. Paul, a pal of the late Westley
Clarke, when they both lived in Iowa
and when they lived near Thurman,
but who has been making his home
in Omaha for some time arrived in
Union last week for a visit with hi3
te rmer pal, not knowing that he was
dead. He however, visited with the
family here for a short time.
Mrs. Harold Nickle and little
daughter, Bessie Annie arrived on
last Sunday from their home at I'ouca
City, Oklahoma, and joined the other
two daughters Deede and Punk who
have been visiting at the home of
Frank and Anna Bauers for some
time past. They will visit here for
some time as well as visiting with
relatives at and near Greenwood.
Will Visit at Burwell. j
X. "W. Parker and the family will
ron.e time after next week depart
for Brewster where they will expect i
to take an outing for a couple of !
weeks find will also attend the rodeo i
which is held there beginning August
12th. They will drive in their car;
and take their time and enjoy the
trip as well as the scenery. j
Stepping tLe Bust.
The graveled portion of highway
No. 75. from the ending of the pave
ment to near where Frank Martin re
sides has been oiled, it requiring
about a car load of the crude cil to
treat the expanse of the road, the
cost being roughly estimated at ?25 0
per mile and as it has been used in
the east extensively and with very"j
satisfactory results the people here
think it will serve to keep the dust '
down and also keep the road in bet
ter condition. Let us hope. !
Hand Getting Along Nicely. j
The in jury which Santa True re-
reived when he got entangled with !
the belting of the threshing machine ;
of Floyd Suxton while threshing at
the home of It. E. Foster last week
is making good progress towards re
covery. The injury was a very severe
one and while so was dressed immed
iately and it is fortunate for Mr.
True that the injury was no worse.
Still Undecided Game.
Last Sunday the hail team of Union
and the team from CHoe played at
the Union ball park and all went well
until something during what would
have been an ordinary closing of the
game when three strikes were made,
and missed by the catcher, a man on
third ran in and then the ball was
thrown to first and the runner put
out. Then came the disagreement of
the game, and still remains unde
cided. One s.ide claiming that the
man who came in was out and the
e ther claiming the man who was out
scored. So it remains, believe it or
not.
i The Journal Job Department is
calling cards to sale catalogs.
J-J ;
Self H
London Dispatches from Alexan
dria to the Daily Express Friday say
the Egyptian nationalists have de
cided to hold a session of parliament,
in defiance of King Fuad's cloture
order, outside the house of parlia
ment in Cairo on Saturday. The Ex
press correspondent says the govern
ment of Premier Ismail Sirtky Pasha
has decided to do its utmost to pre
vent the meeting, and there is grave
danger of a serious tluih.
Egyptian troop.-? were concentrat
ed heavily in the capital.
Water
Under Eartb
in Nebraska
Sources in Flatte Vallev to Ee
Sought. According to Dr. Ccn
dra of Nebraska U.
Lincoln. July 2S. The University
of Nebraska conservation and survey
division, in co-operation with the
United States geological survey, is
soon to begin work on the under
ground water sources of the Platte
valy. Dr. George E. Condra, direc
tor of the Nebraska survey, announc
ed Monday.
L. K. Wenzel, hydrologist for the
United States geological survey, has
arrived in Lincoln and will act a
official representative of the federal
government, joining with the water
resources survey of the local coa-er-vation
and survey division in a do
tailed investigation of the ground
water sources.
Start at Lexington.
The work will begin in the vicin
ity of Lexington, Dr. Condra stated,
and the federal expert will engage
in the co-operative investigation as
soon as assistants can be obtained
from among graduates of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
A party of surveyors will then be
sent out to Lexington where a study
of the depth of water table, the rii
recr.ion and rate of underflow of the
Platte valley will be made.
Plan 3-Day Trip.
O. E. Meir.zer, geologist of the
division of ground water, is expect
ed to arrive in Lincoln Aug. 5, Dr.
Condra announced, when the two
geologists will make a three-day trip
through the Platte valley to outline
fully the nature of the invstigation
to be made.
According to Dr. Condra. all the
studies are to be cl tsely correlated
with the activity of the state bureau
of irrigation, under the direction of
R. IT. Willis, and the study being
made by the federal war department,
under direction of Dr. A. L. Lugn.
assistant professor of geology at the
University of Nebraska.
LINCOLN WATER
SHGSTAGI SIHI ACUTE
Lincoln, July 2 8. Lincoln's wa
ter s-hortage emergency has not yet
nass.od, said Comiui.-sioner William
Schroeder Monday.
The drain on the reserves Sunday
wa:; heavv. For the most part, he
(onreded, Lincoln people hr.ve been I
cutting down on waste since he
hror.dcast his appeals.
An extra drain on the city's supnly
hrs developed with a breakdown cf
t lie strte agricultural college's pri
vate system, n week ago. Never be
fore Schroeder declared, lias the mun
icipal plant been so taxed. Omaha
I5ee-Xevs.
K00NEY ASKS TOE PAEDON
K-m Francisco Thomas Mooney
Monday mailed a new pardon peti
tion to Governor Young on the eve j
of a state supremo court hearing for
John MacDnnald. recanting witness
whose testimony twelve years ago
helped send Mooney and Warren K.
Hillings to prison for life for the
San Francisco If 10 preparedness day
borr-big. The plea was mailed a few
hours before supreme court justices
denied Mooney's request to attend
Tuor day's hearing.
Chief Justice II. Waste said the
court deemed "unnecessary" the
presence of either Mooney or Hil
lings, being concerned solely with
MacDonald's testimony and its bear
ing on the pardon application of
Eillir.gs.
MacDonald. located recently in
Baltimore, repudiated testimony he
gave during the bombing trials and
said he perjured himself, having been
coached by police to identify Mooney
anj Billings after their arrest.
SAYS H00VEE OPPOSES
TJ. S. SHOALS OPERATION
Xew York. July 2S. A "Washing
ton dispatch to t'ie New York World
says President Hoover hns vritten
Representative li. Carroll Ileece f)f
tlie Tirst Tennessee district, oxipos
iiiK government operation of the gov
ernment power plant at I.Iuscle
Shoals.
The Dispatch says the letter was
made public in Tennessee, where
Re:'ce and his republican opponent
in the state primary have made the
?Iuscle Shoals project an issue in
their ccstest.
The Governor cf Indiana, who pro
poses to install flood lights on the
ftate house roof to rout couples who
'ting consideis this, no doubt, the be-
ginning of a searching investigation.
Senator Harrison Avers Smoct Ought
Not Ee Taken Seriously; Cites
Eetaliationfl
Washington, July 27. Replying
to Senator Smoot's recent statement
that foreign communications on the
new tariff act should not be taken
seriously, Senator Harrison (dem.,
Miss.) today said the Utah repub
lican's '"hush-money argument is
neither ingenious nor logical."
"The facts are." Harrison said in a
statement issued through the demo
cratic national committee, 'that more
than 35 countries have filed protests
with us against the enactment of the
many increased rates in our tariff
law."
"Those increased rates," he added,
"written in most instances without
any thought .of equalizing the dif
ferencs in cost of production here and
abroad, but merely to satisfy the
avaricious appetite of certain special
interests in this country, have caused
not only an impairment of good re
lations with the people of many coun
tries but has actually influenced re
taliatory measures in the imposition
of high tariff rates and boycotts."
Precipitates Economic Chaos.
Harrison said, "No one factor has
been more influential in precipitat
ing economic chaos in so many busi
nesses in this country, than has the
agitation consideration and enact
ment of the Grundy-Smoot tariff
law."
"The farmers," he continued, "are
feeling it because they cannot sell
their exportable surplus abroad. The
low prices of wheat and cotton are il
lustrative. The automobile and re
lated industries as well as other in
dustries are finding themselves in the
same predicament. The tariff act has
caused such a restriction and curtail
ment of operations, a slowing down
in investments, as to create increased
unemployment and business depres
sion generally.
"Puts U. S. in Strait-Jacket."
"The assertions of Senator Smoot
and the republican national commit
tee to the contrary notwithstanding,
it is natural that these foreign coun- j
trios which have heretofore bought
of u our surplus products and added
to our general prosperity should pro- j
test when we write a tariff law thatj
is designed to prohibit our people,
from purchasing goods abroad. j
"Through enactment of the;
Grundy-Smoot tariff act we have j
plared ourselves in a strait-jacket.
If we are to breathe easy, we must
extricate ourselves from this instru
ment of economic torture." World
llerald. POLICE AND SHERIFF RACE
Newberry. Mich. When the sher
iff of Grand Rapids checks, the po
lic force double check?, or why else
a 300 mile race across land anti
water to reach a pri.-oner. Blain
Ashcraft, wanted in connection with
the robht ry of a Grand Rapids bank
and the shooting of jt merchant la.-.t
month, was arrested and incarcerat
ed hero.
The Grand Rapids p-lice were no
tified. "We'll be there," they chorus
ed.
On the way they
(ought F:glit of
each other. A rare
Patterson reached
btgan. Sheriff
the Si raits of
Marianne first, and
had the satis-
faction of seeing two detectives gaz
uh.ronsolately across the water
while he set sail for Hk- upper pen
insula. An hour later his car broke
down. The police got there first.
Sheriff A. B. Turn bull of Line coun
ty lis'ened to conflicting claims. He
decided neither had won, so both
took him home.
FLYIG
MSSI0NAHY
ON WAY TO ALASKA
Chicago. 111.. July 24. Rev.
norge J. Feltes, flyins: Jesuit mis
sionary, left Chicago today after a
one-day stop here en route to his
mission post in Alaska.
Tlo- pr;e-;r will stop at Iuiuir;ue,
la., Wichita. Krins., Phoenix. Ariz.,
Los Angeles and San Francisco bo
fore shipping his plane ;nfi taking
a Steamer to Alaska, where i,f pian
will be used to help him eovt r the
remote mission stations of his ter
ritory. (I'cliticat Advortisintr
C82idMate of
GoEin
On the Wlepuhiiczti TIeliet
Primary August 12,
Your Support -will le Appreciated
swifts y
There
knoc&
Plattsmouth TRUNKEKBOLZ SL
WILL TAKE POSITION HEPvE
Roy OI?on, who has been located
with the American Refrigerator Ex
press Co.. for the past few years, first
in this city and later at Atlanta.
Georgia and Washington, D. C, has
returned home to this city to take
up the work as storekeeper of the
Burlington Refrigerator Express Co.,
tii- :r iocai .-hf.-n-:. su-ee-diu II.
Dalton, who has resigned fr im Li:
position to tuk" up other pciiviti .-.
The change will be a most p'evrt'.nt
one both for Mr. 0!snn rind his fam
ily and friends as it brings him back
home. Mr. Olson has been very efli
cient in his work and his surce.
in his various positions has b r.
a great pleasure to the old tine
friends in this city where he was
born and reared.
(Political Advertis-incr)
.:-vx . X
'-!.:
ffrw"-' ' ' -."v 1 - x:
'. f s.;r V.-: - v
W. M. STEBBEKS
GOTHENBURG
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
United States Senator
PIONEER NEBRASKAN
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WAN
FORMER LEGISLATOR
IN CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Present State Treasurer
RELIABLE. DEPENDABLE
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
"VOTE FOR A NEDRA5KAN TO
REPRESENT NESHASK-AfiS"
Primary, August, 12, 1S30
(Political Advertising)
B.i "...
- .-te-liC.-';, ,, -- isKr .fcj
Iki ,rnift afte m .
osis for Comparison
Parco Ethyl Gasoline so far excels all com
mon standards of motor fuel quality that
there is no adequate basis of comparison.
Farco-Ethyl exceeds the quality require
ments of the Ethyl Ccrpcration in every es
sential and exceeds by far U. S. Motor fuel
specifications. It is "A better gasoline plus
Ethyl."
FOR SALE BY
HERE FEOil DENVER
From "Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. W. B. O.'hos and brother,
Clyde Croshy. of D.nver, arrived in
the city la.-t evening to enjoy a visit
i ill Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lates. old
time friends. The Denvtr visitorr
a:v n r-'-.it e to I-ittsbiTrgh, IN ntityl
vania, where they are to visit for a
witl: relatives j.nri friends. Mrs.
O.ik's has mr-uy friends in this sec
i'.on of the wot as the family were
for a number of years residents of
Silver City, Iowa, where Mr. Oahes
was in th bar.kirjr business, and
while residing in the west for the
(Political Advertuinir
..litical Advertising
& tf- r r-
V -" l ( i f : arv f? t'-i
ca?:ssdate FCfl
RE-ELECTIC'N
Ncr!-Pc!3tical Ea!I&t
FJ.V.AHY ELCCTISN
August 12, 1S20
Name will appear first on poje bal
lots and second en olhert.
Appointed Judge of Supreme
Court by Governor Shtddon
Twice Elected by People
of Entire State
Again Elected by the First
Supreme Judicial District
LINCOLN DAILY ETAE "Prior to becoming a member of the Supreme
court, Judee Rose practiced law in the city, end at various times held the
offices of deputy state librarian, deputy reporter for the Supreme court,
editor of the Nebraska law reports, and assistant attorney general.
"His term as assistant rttorney peneral was marked by his vigorous
and successful efforts to enforce the law reducing railroad fares and an
other imposing taxes upon railroad properties. It was this work, chiefly,
that was responsible for his appointment by GoTemor Sheldon to the Su
preme court."
EVENING STATE JOULNAL "Judge Rose's knowledge of the law,
his duties as editor of judicii.1 opinions, his advice to executive officers and
legislative committees, whiie assistant attorney general, his experience as
judge, and his performance cf other public duties have made him familiar
with the constitution and the statutes and also with that part of the com
mon law which the legislature of Nebraska adopted in the early history of
the state.
"Some of Judge Rose's published opinions have attracted nationwide
attention and favorable comcient. His opinion deciding for the first tim
that a woman was elgihle to hold the ofHce of county treasurer was a
factor in the movement to accord women the right to their present status
as citizens, while his opinion changing the ancient and complex form of
an indictment for murder was accepted generally as a step forward to
ward adjusting judicial procedure to present conditions."
STERLING SUN "Judgt- W. B. Rose, who has so aby served the state
as a member of the Supreme court will soon file for re-election to that
position. Judge Rose is eoisidered one of the ablest members of that
body and we feel he should lie retained as a member of the court."
- SYRACUSE JOURNAL-DEMOCRAT "Judge William B. Rose ofthe
Nebraska Supreme Court has announced hi candidacy for renomiaation
for another term. Judge Eose has a good record and is a competent jnrut."
&
CO. Nebraska
recent years the visits back in ifie
f; iiiilh r srenes is always a pleasure
!- Mrs. Oak-s. Visi'ing here four
years ag i Mrs. Oak-s made many
friends hre who are much pleased
jt-i have the opportunity of meeting
,hcr again.
SEVENTH CENSUS
Lisbon, July 27. Portugal's sev
enth census is to be taken shortly. It
is expected to reveal what portion of
the si?; inhabitants of the country
have learned to read and write since
the count cf 10 years ago.
(Political Advert is-in,! )
Dr. Jennie M. Callfas
Candidate for
tie Democratic Nomination for
UNITED STATES SENATOR
MY PLATFORM:
1. Honesty In public office.
2. Kernovn.1 of tlie povernment from
control of the Racial lnt.ruta.
3. Enforcement cf prohibition.
roris vote ivux ee ArritECiATED
Write for literature,
fettle IIK!icarUTs, S12 So. 13;ii St., (lmah
T'iiti'-al Advf-rtisinK
fTzr
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