Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTSIIOUTH. SIH
JOUSnAL
MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1
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Miss Helen Marvin is borne for the
Christmas vacation. She will have
two weeks.
Miss Mabel Leesley came in from
Grand Island to spend her vacation
with the home folks.
Miss Dorothy Bell is home from
the university to spend her vacation
with the home folks.
Genevieve and Elsie Coleman of
Lincoln visited with Miss Elva Cole
man on last Sunday afternoon.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Car
nes, a baby daughter on last Thurs
day. Mother and babe are doing nice
ly. Mr. C. W. Bucknell and sons of
Elmwood were visiting at the White
and Bucknell home on last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Leesley. Mrs. Ralph
Papham and sons and Mrs. Julia Be
thel were shopping in Lincoln on
last Thursday.
Mr. S. II. Loder. Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Loder of Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Loder of Norfolk were
Sunday visitors cf O. S. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathis and
children left on Wednesday for Tren
ton to spend Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Brown and other rel
atives. Mrs. Belle Wilson returned to her
home at Powhattan. Kans., on last
Sunday. She was accompanied by
Emory Mathews who will remain for
an indefinite stay.
E. L. McDonald was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln for
the afternoon on last Tuesday, bring
ing with him a load of goods for the
Christmas trade at the store.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn and son, Clay
ton, were over to Omaha on Monday
of last week looking after some
Christmas shopping and also visiting
with relatives as well as looking after
other business matters. Clayton also
visited Ed Mitchell while there.
Henry Greer, who is at the Bryan
Memorial hospital, where he is re
ceiving treatment is feeling fairly
well and showing good improvement,
but is required to remain in bed and
quiet. He is able to read and enjoys
that very much as well as visiting
with his many friends. When in Lin
coln drop in and see him.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Birdsall, form
erly of Greenwood, where they have
many friends, and who are now en
gaged in the restaurant business in
Wet ping Water, were visiting in
Greenwood for the afternoon last
Sunday, with their many friends, and
by so doing they were making the
ties of friendship a wee bit tighter be
tween themselves and their many
friends here.
The Community Spirit
The Community spirit of the city
of Greenwood was abundantly demon
strated when on Christmas eve the
citizens and the business men got to
gether with the idea in view of car
ing for those who were in poorer cir
cumstances, and providing them with
good eats for the Christmas day as
well as seeing that they had fuel,
shelter and clothing. This will not
stop with this day alone but will be
carried out to the best of the ability
of the people in the community dur
ing the time of need. On Christmas
eve the municipal tree was surround
ed by the citizens and the kiddies
being in evidence and a happy time
was had when the program was ren
dered and the gifts distributed. The
kiddies enjoyed the treats very much.
Will Sell or Trade
As I am getting along in years and
cannot properly attend to my pool
hall, I will sell or trade it for horses.
Business is good and the only amuse
ment place in Greenwood. J. C.
Mick, Greenwood, Nebr.
Makes Miniature Anvils
S. S. Petersen, who is a sure enough
mechanic when it comes to working
in metals, recently manufactured two
steel anvils of small denominations,
about the size for paper weights, one
of which he presented to his friend,
August Johnson, and the other to a
friend at New Hampton, Mo. She will
use it as a paper weight as well. They
are both nickle plated.
Christmas at Murdock
Clyde Newkirk and the family and
other relatives in Greenwood were
over to Murdock, where they all en
joyed a six o'clock dinner at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee, and
where all enjoyed the occasion very
much.
We Do Not Enow
The room of W. E. Newkirk which
was formerly occupied by the Copes
and Anderson grocery, and has been
vacant for some two or more months,
was being painted during the last
week by some painters from Lincoln.
It looked like there might be a new
enterprise of some kind going to em
bark on the business sea of Green
wood and the writer inquired, but re
ceived the gruff reply, "I do not know
anything about the matter. We are
painting the place because it needs
it." Well that it all right, we al
ways held that a good coat of paint
was a good insurance policy, and it
makes things look better as well.
Progressing Fairly Well
Mrs. R. E. Mathews, who has been
at the hospital in Lincoln, where she
underwent an operation for the re
moval of gallstones which had been
troubling this excellent young woman
for . some time and who since the
operation : has been rallying nicely.
Mr.' Mathews is a frequent visitor at
the bedside and is seeing that the
wife gets the very best of care.
Still at the Hospital
Edward Mitchell, who was so se
verely Injured on hi knee while -listing
n getting a car out of the
mud some time since, is still at the
hospital in Omaha, where he has had
to have some three operations on the
injured knee. He-is at this time do
ing fairly well but has to remain at
the hospital for some time yet. A
number of his friends were over dur
ing the past week to visit with him,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. E
L. McDonald and Homer Clement,
who visited there on Sunday last.
Borah Demand
that Europe Put
House in Order
Otherwise United States Must Leave
it to Work Out Own Problems;
Bankruptcy If We Stay.
Washington Senator Borah gave
Europe some tart advice Thursday
with the statement that if it is not
heeded the Unied States must "come
out of Europe and stay out." The
chairman of the foreign relations
committee said he saw no hope for
European recovery unless reparations
are wiped out altogether and arma
ments cut drastically. He indicated
tne latter might well be 30 or 40
percent.
He did not explain what coming
out of Europe and staying out en
tailed, but he commented that un
less the continent sets its house in
order, America should pursue the
policies followed before the war and
attend to its own affairs. "It will
cost us something to come out," he
said, "but it will bankrupt us to
stay in. Since 1915, in one way and
another w-e have put close to 45 bil
lion dollars in Europe. It has not
ended the economic crisis in Europe
and it has brought an economic crisis
to the United States."
He made no reference to war
debts, but .the somewhat reproving
tone of the senator reflected as other
congressional leaders indicated they
were in no mood for further mora
toriums. This, however, did not les
sen the conviction that the United
States will not be paid in full, but
the temper of the expressions was that
if our former allies did not pay, they
could default.
Impatience with the European
situation has been expressed before
by Borah. He said recently he did
not believe there would be any real
truce in Europe until the Versailles
treaty was .revised. "For twelve
years conferences have been held, re
adjustments made, but hone brought
relief. he said. "The downward
movement economically has been al
most constant.
"Fcr twelve years we have been
told that this plan, or that plan, as
sured recovery, all based upon some
temporary expediency with reference
to reparations."
Some might declare, he said, that
France is entitled to her uncondi
tional payments to cover damages
dene during the war.
"The answer is that Germany has
paid in different ways on reparations
some 19,500,000.000," he said.
"Fifty-two percent of this has gone
to France. This gives her an amount
equal to. if not greater than her dam
ages, according to her own esti
mates." State Journal.
New Years Greeting Cards at
the Bates Book Store.
NOTICE
of Chattel Mortgage
Sale
Notice is hereby given that on the
20th day of January, 1932. at eleven
o'clock a. m., at the Dowler Chevrolet
Company, of Weeping Water, Nebras
ka, the undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash:
One Chevrolet Truck. 1929
model; Motor No. 1108531, Ser
ial No. 3LQ34743
covered by chattel mortgage in favor
of the Dowler Chevrolet Company
signed by Ed Noell and assigned to
the Universal Finance Corporation,
said mortgage being dated April 30th,
1931, and having been filed in the
office of the County Clerk of Cass
county, Nebraska, on the 19th day of
May. 1931. Said sale will be for the
purpose of foreclosing said mortgage,
for costs of sale and all accruing
costs, and for the purpose of satis
fying the amount now due thereon,
to-wit: $250.58; that no suit or other
proceedings at law have been insti
tuted to recover said debt or any part
thereof.
UNIVERSAL FINANCE
CORPORATION,
(Assignee) Mortgagee.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set-
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Slate of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
Tc all persons interested in the es
tate of Viola G. Smith, deceased:
On reading the petition of Frank R.
Gobeltnan, Administrator, praying a
final settlement and allowance of his
account filed in this Court on the
21st day of December, 1931, and for
assignment of the residue of said es
tate and his discharge as Adminis
trator; It is hereby ordered thart you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 22nd day of January,
A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a. copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal,, a semi-weekljr
newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court this 21st day of Decem
ber. A. TX 1931.
A. H. DVXBUKV.
(Seal) ,d28-8w. . . County Judjt.
Bridging Gap
in Legislation
is Advocated
American Legislators' Association,
Speaker Says Methods Unim
proved Since First Says
Chicago Declaring that there has
been "no significant nation-wide im
provement in state law-making ma
chinery since the time of George
Washington," Mr. Henry W. Toll,
director of the American Legislators'
Association, and formerly a state
senator in Colorado, outlined a pro
gram for improving methods here.
"There is no denying that the
country's 7500 state legislators are
not doing their job in a satisfactory
way," Mr. Toll said. "The public is
not satisfied, and the lawmakers
themselves are not satisfied."
The outstanding fault of the sys
tem, he said, is that state laws are
not made by a body which has any
kind of permanence at all, but by a
procession of men passing through
the capital, because out of the 7500
lawmakers 5500 are elected for a
term which includes only one regu
lar session. The first step toward
improvement, he said, is to provide
that no legislator should be elected
for less than two regular sessions
at least.
Because of the long period between
each session, he pointed out, there is
no continuance of efTort to improve
legislative methods and be urged that
the Legislature have a committee
working through the period between
sessions on how to improve the pro
cedure and practice of the body.
Each state, he added, ought to have
an adequate legislative reference bu
reau. There ought to be regional con
ferences cf legislator' to exchange-
ideas on important issues, and then
annual national conferences with
representatives from each state on
legislative subjects such as educa
tion, where public welfare is so
largely involved. Such a conference.
he suggested, might meet concur
rently with the National Education
Association, and great good come
out or the plan. The American Leg
islators' Association, he said, hope:?
eventually to sponsor an interstate
legislative assembly to promote co
ordination of effort between the
states.
While he thus put it up to tho
law makers themselves to improve
their work, Mr. Toll said the public
could help greatly by adopting a
different attitude toward the state
legislator. "At present." he said.
"the office carries little prestige.
much criticism and suspicion, ant;
there is simply no attraction for
the better class of men who should
be in the legislatures. There are.
however, a grvat many men who
are trying to do the right thing by
their jobs, and they need every bit
of support they can have from the
public."
PIGEONS
CARRY
NEWS OF HOMERS
New Ycrk. Dec. 23. The Japanese
are making rapid strides in baseball
but they have some distance yet to
go before they can rival Americans,
says Lou Gehrig of the New York
Yankees. Gehrig, was one of the
major league group which recently
completed a tour of the orient.
"The players have progressed
marvelously in a defensive way,"
he said. "But they lack the bit
ting strength and power of the
American players."
An then there were the carrier
pigeons in the pressbox at Toklo.
They were one of the most amazing
features of the trip to Gehrig.
."Somebody would hit a
triple or a homer with men on
bases," he remarked, "and be
fore the cheering had died
down the pigeons would be on
their way to the newspaper of
fices with a message about the
hit."
FORMER BANDIT AT HOME
New York Seven years ago Mrs.
Cecilia Cooney was widely known as
the original "bobbed-haired bandit."
but Friday her first Christmas out of
jail since 1924, she stayed quietly
at home and hoped for "a cottage in
the country where we can raise
chickens." Her husband, convicted
with her after a series of sensational
chain store holdups in Rrooklyn was
with her. He also was recently re
leased from jail after seven years.
Cooney was particularly happy,
because the court claims Thursday
awarded him $12,000 for the loss of
a hand while working with prison
machinery. He said they would use
the money to buy "the cottage and
chickens." Both were a little wary
of interviewers, it being a stipulation
of their parole that they seek no
publicity. It would be just a quiet
Christmas, they said, with a church
service followed by a turkey feast.
SCIENTISTS WILL CONVENE
New Orleans Thirty-four scienti
fic societies will hold sessions in the
biggest annual science meeting of the
western hemisphere, the American
Association for the advancement of
Slence, beginning here Dec. 28.
The session will last a week,
bringing together scientists from all
over the United States and a few
foreign visitors. Many of the dis
coveries of 1931 will be brought out
for the first time at the scientific sea
tonsi Those attending are largely
the "pure" 'scientist, men. and wom
en from colleges,' high schools and
laboratories where they ' work un:
known and with little funds year in
and year out. searching the unknown.
Largs, new atook of Now Years
Greeting cards at the Dates Book
Book Store. -
AID TO SCHOOLS PLEDGED
Chicago Chicago officialdom and
citizenry pledged united support to
keep the school houses open and
drive the wolves from the school
teachers' doorsteps. A radio appeal
came from Mayor Cermak asking
every citizen to buy tax anticipation
warrants to provide funds. Thirty-
seven state legislators held an emer
gency meeting and pledged to pass
financial relief legislation when the
state assembly reconvenes after
Christmas.
The school teachers themselves,
optimistic after receiving two weeks'
cash pay in time for Christmas shop
ping, planned to hold a "school re
lief day" during the holiday vaca
tion. They would rather work with
out pay, they said, than allow the
schools to be closed.
East Stars Drill
on Vet Gridiron
But Westerncis Stay Indoors Prac
ticing fcr Charity Game to Be
St2ged New Year's Day.
San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 23.
With a short but snappy workout in
a driving rain, eastern football stars
who will play iu the annual east
west charity game here New Year's
day completed a round of activities
Wednesday that included a visit to
the Shriner's cripple children s hos
pital and attendance at a luncheon
given by the Big Ten club.
Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick
Hanley of Northwestern, co-coaches
of the eastern team, sent the boys
through their paces at Kezar stad
ium. It was largely a matter of run
ning with the ball to unlimber mus
cles. The field was soaked with wa
ter.
Head Ccaeh.Kerr said he will make
no effort to select a starting eleven
until the squad moves to Palo Alto
later this week, where the visitors
will practice in Stanford stadium.
The western team, under the direc
tion of Coaches Percy Locey of the
Olympic club and Dana X. Bible of
Nebraska, took an indoor workout
Locey expressed the opinion that
nothing is to be gained hypoing out
doors in such weather and ordered
the westerners to report at the
Olympic club for setting up exer
cises. Wod ld-Herald.
KANSAS FARMER ABDUCTED
Hays, Kas. Alex Berens. wealthy
seventy-nine year old Ellis county
farmer, was reported in the hands
of three young men who nbdueted
him from his home and forced him to
cash a $300 check at the Gorham,
Kas.. State bank. Officers learned of
the kidnaping from a son, Henry Ber
ens. twenty-eight, who was found
tied and gagged in the home where
he and his father lived alone at Wal
ker, fifteen miles east of Hays. A
note was left by the three young men
who were unknown to Henry, saying
his father would be returned un
harmed Thursday morning.
Berens appeared at the bank in
Gorham in company with three men
who were strangers to the employes
of the institution and cashed the
check for 500 saying he was set
tling for some cattle he had pur
chased. The bank employes noticed
nothing unusual.
CEREMONY IS HELD
AT ANCIENT TREE
General Grant National Tark. Cal.
Beneath the 271 foot General
Grant tree, said to be the oldest liv
ing thing in the world, a group of
Californians met on a blanket of fif
ty inches of packed snow here for the
seventh annual Christmas tree cere
mony. The program included the
reading of messages from President
Hoover and Governor Rolph of Cali
fornia. The General Grant tree,
which forestry experts say was some
2,000 years old when Christ was
born, stands in an area 6,700 feet
feet above sea level.
OUR
STOMACH
JUST a tasteless dose of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia in water. That
is an alkali, effective yet harmless. It
has been the standard antacid for
50 years. One spoonful will neutralize
at once many times its volume in acid.
It's the right way, the quick, pleasant
and efficient way to kill all the
excess acid. The stomach becomes
- sweet, the pain departs. You are
; happy again in five minutes. .
Don't depend on crude methods.'
Employ the best way yet evolved in
all the -years of searching.. That, is
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Be sore
to get the genuine.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillip'
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against ccid-mouth.
For Troubles jjgspjr
duetoAcnl
iHDieeSTioM f
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
MCAOACMC
CASCS-NAUSgA,
Lift Germany's
'Guilt' Brand is
Student Plea
Hitler's Success Laid to Mistakes of
1919 by Youth leader War
Benefits No Nation
London A younger man cannot
help noticing, especially around
Armistice Day each year, that in the
thoughts of his elders of the war
generation there exists, coupled to
their "never again" determination,
an underlying fear. Knowing th:t
we had no active experience of the
horrors which are still a memory to
them, they imagine that the League
of Nations and other peace ma
chinery will not long survive the;.;,
lacking sympathy and public support
from an age that lu.s tut directly
suffered as they have.
I think they are very wrong. To
us of the "post-war generation" the
war is less of a personal experience
and more of an historical object
lesson. It is a more complete picture
along with its causes nd results,
than it can ever be to those who were
in the thick of it. Moreover, our lack
of direct knowledge ot' pre-war con
ditions makes us. perhaps, more
capable of realizing the true impli
cations of the post war situation. In
perspective we can see the destruc
tion of the false doctrine of "pre
paredness." the fa!lure of the
"balance of power" system. And by
bitter expeiience we can realize that
no participating nation has eventu
ally benefited from war.
Finds Machinery Jammed
The student leaves his university
today to find the world's financial
and economic machinery completely
jammed, while old-fashjpned engi
neers probe in its delicate intricacies
with crowbars of nationalism and
desperation. We are faced with ar.
"inevitable" world economic depres
sion and financial dislocation. It is
only "inevitable," however, iu so fur
as the statesmen of today are unable,
or else unwilling, to proceed on lines
of rational cooperation among the
nations. For only by real concessions
and limitations cf national freedom
can we se ure real freedom interna
tionally, freedom from the inevita
bili tyof economic dislocation, lead
ing eventually to the disasters of
future and more terrible wars.
It' is definitely from this convic
tion that only practical, progres
sive, cooperative planning and or
ganization, both financially and eco
nomically on an international scale
can put an end to this disastrous
state of affairs, that the post-war
generation turns to the League oi
Nations.
Concentrating on the fundamental
problem of the day, we support every
effort to outlaw war as a method of
national policy, for peace Is the first
essential fcr organization and re
construction. I say this with some
authority, after three years' con
nection with student organizations of
all sorts in Britain, and I feel that
I voice the opinions of American stu
dents also, judging from the attitude
of the many I have met all over
Kurope, at Geneva, and among the
Rhodes scholars at Oxford. This
was also the attitude of the dele
gates to the British American Stu
dent's Conference at Ann Arbor last
July, under the auspices of the
British Universities League of Na
tions Society, and the International
Relations Clubs at the Carnegie En
dowment.
SAY MEAT MUST BE INSPECTED
Lincoln, Dec. 22. Killing of hogs
and cattle and bringing the meat
into Lincoln and selling it without
ispection is in violation of the city
ordiances, city legal department of
ficials pointed out Tuesday. The fail
ure of farmers to comply with the
law is not willful, in the opinion of
Max Kier, city attorney, "as it is
more than likely they know nothing
about the inspection being required.
"There is no intention ou the
part of the health department
to hinder farmers making a few
dollars on the side," Dr. W. C.
Foltz, city meat inspector, de
clared. "On the contrary we are
glad to allow them to kill their
own meat and bring it to town
to sell. The inspection fee of 5
cents a head on hogs and 10
cents on cattle is small and will
make virtually no difference in
the revenue from the sales. The
inspections will be made if the
farmer will call the health de
partment. ENDUES SEEKS JOHN HUNTER
Lincoln, Dec. 22. Sheriff Michael
Endres announced on Tuesday his
department had taken up the search
for John Hunter, reputedly wealthy
North Platte bootlegger, and that
they were following the theory Hun
ter had been highjacked of a load of
liquor and then taken for a ride.
Hunter disappaered after leaving
North Platte on August 3. His car
was located later in Omaha, but of
ficers were unable to determine who
took it there .
Endres said he has assigned two
deputies to the investigation and
that they had traced Hunter as far
as Grand Island, where he was seen
on the day ot his disappearance eat
ing lunch with a man he described
us "Crozier" or "Croshay."
Endres said he had heard Hunter
made $50,000 on a liquor deal short
ly before his disappearance.
CHRISTMAS A DOUBLE
HOLIDAY FOR WOMAN
X'nrfnlk. Vs. Friday was a double
holiday for Mrs. Mary1 Elizabeth
Hodges, Norfolk's oldest school teach
er. In addition to Christmas sne is
celebrating the one hundredth anni
versary of her birth.
Phone the news to No. 6.
Decorator to Dictator
May Be Hitler Destiny
Once Refused Naturalization as German, Fiery
Leader of Nazis Is Most Formidable Fig
ure in Germany Today.
si . h i im9 c -a ri, m - -e
Adolf
HrrxER
Observers who keep their fingers on the pulse of German polities are
freely predicting that the next few months may bring a remarkable
change in the government of the country. They are saying that the
possibility of Germany accepting a dictator is not so remote as is sup
posed by outsiders, and the name most often whispered in connection
with such a prospect is that of Adolf Hitler, the leader of the National
Socialist Party, corresponding to the Italian FascistL Hitler, though
one of the most formidable figures in Der Vaterland, remains very
much of a mystery. It is known that he was born in the little town of
Braunau on tho Austro-German border, the son of a customs official,
and that he was put to work as a painter and decorator after receiv
ing a common school education. Ha joined the German Army as a
private during the World War and consequently lost his Austrian
citizenship. On applying for naturalization as a German citizen, his
request was refused; so Hitler is actually a man without a country. la
1923 he was sentenced to five years imprisonment for high treason
for his part in General Ludendc. .' attempted coup d'etat at Munich,
but was released after serving on - year. Since that time Hitler has
built up his Nazis until today hi. arty is the second largest in tho
country. With the reins of government slipping from tho senile grasp
of President von Hindenburg, Hitler is content to sit liko a cat outside
a mouse hole, calmly and confidently waiting to grasp the helm.
Berlin, Dec. 24. That which we
call Fate has a peculiar, one might
.say perverse, sense of humor. From
time immemorial it has been known
as the perpetrator of topsy-turvey
situations, but, if observers who keep
their fingers on the political pulse in
Germany are correct in their predic
tions, none has been more replete
with ironical humor than the position
in which Der Vaterland finds itself
today with regard to Adolf Hitler.
During the World war, this man,
who has risen to be one of the most
dominating figures in the new Ger
many, was disowned by his native
Austria for his having taken the oath
of allegiance to the German Empire
on joining the Kaiser's army as a
private. IJeing really a German at
heart, the loss of his birthright did
not unduly disturb Hitler. Hut when
he was refused naturalization as a
(itizen of the new German republic
ah! that hurt, but not enough to make
the man who was now without a
country lie down and take a count.
On the contrary it filled him with
bitter determination to write his
name into the history of the country
that didn't want him. How well he
has succeeded to date Is very appar
ent: for it is an open secret in Ber
lin that if the present administration
falls. Hitler will climb upon the ruins
to dominate the country.
Rack in the years immediately fol
lowing the Admistlcc, when the new
German Kepuhlic still revelled in the
freedom it had gained by ridding it
self of its overbearing war lord. Kais
er Wilhelni. one would bo laughed to
scorn for even thinking that the oun-j
try, having shaken off the grip ot one
dictator, would readily accept anoth
er. But today the prospect of Ger
many following the lead of other
European nations and putting the
ship of State under the absolute con
trol nf one man is not so remote. In
fact, it is freely discussed in the cap
ital, and the name heard most often
in connection with tno pi.im-.
that of Adolf Hitler the man it re
fused to accept as a citizen.
Twt 1ia lirilliant Klare of the
spotlight that beats down upon him
as the leader of the National Socialists
(Nazis) which corresponds 10, aim i
SEEK TO TBACE WARNING
New York Efforts were being
made to trace the source of a "grape
vine" report that sent a dozen detec
tives scurrying to nariem pnsuu iu
thwart a "planned jauui
- : .....,... Tim riT-lp-ln of
eral women puauiicio. .
the report was a mystery, n reac;ien
vr Vork in a long distance tele
phone communication from a "high
prison official" who was described as
benig several nunuren luues nuj.
How this official received the report
was not explained.
The iail break did not materialize,
nor was any attempt made. The po
lice believed, however, that the fail
ure of the women to act was due to
the prrr.ipt fteps tiKen ry Josepn
FulMr5 FiF.brr.nn. third -Jer".fy com
m:MlrrC'. ot er,Tve-; :. -vhsn he
learned cf ths plan. FiEhmaa said
A X
mmmm
modeled after, the Italian Fascist
party. Hitler remains very much of a
mystery.
Little is known of his early life
beyond the fact that he was born in
the Austro-German border town of
Rraunau, the son of a customs offi
cial, and that he was-put to work
as a painter and decorator after re
ceiving an ordinary common school
education. His hatred of France and
the French is said to have had its
root in the story of a local patriot
whom Napoleon executed, but regard
less of how his antipathy tame into
being, it is almost certain that if Hit-
Ur ever gets his hands on the rein
of government his first official act
will bo the repudiation of the Treaty
of Versailles.
Hitler first cirne Into national
prominence in VM when, with Gen
eral Ludcndorff. lie took part in in-
attempted coup d'etat at Munich, for
tlu nurnoe of overthrowing wie:
F.-deial Govern men t. That move end-
i.inir i hat ropembled a
burlesque show; for the revolutionary
attempt was broken up by the police
llithr. charged with high trea
son was sentenced to five years' im
prisonment.
if. le.ised after serving one year of
his term. Hitler, thanks to the pub-1,
li.ftv his imprisonment h:iu given mm
i.nd'to the halo of patriotic martyr
dom with which it had endowed him.
U. ii nd little difficulty in building up
following such as no leader In Ger-
i i .,..... ii-,t liifrn Tlv Son-
iiltlMY 11.11 " - - - - - j
u in her, 1 n::n. Hitler's Fascists had?
ir:iiiirti l ' runs in
and were the second largest political
n.irtv in the country.
Toflav. with the reigns of govern-
n rnt slowly slipping from the senile!
hands of President von Hindenburg,!
Hitler is content to sit like a cat out-j
side a mouse hole and calmly and con-
fidently await his chance to grasp
the helm.
t IikIiiIfp In Menhla.
tf.T,!i..iinn mirth as it watches the man f
without a country, an ex-painter
who could double for Charlie Chaplin
nIowly, but inexorably take over
the empire built by Frederick the
(ire at. Bismarck and millions of Ger
man lives.
the report he received was that
twelve- women, all held for homicide
or robbery, planned to seize the ma
tron on duty at 7 p. m., force her to
give them the keys, unlock cells In
the temporary women's detention
house and walk out.
TERMS OF COURT
District Judge James T. Begley has
announced the terms of the district
court for the second district. The
terms for Cass county will be April
4th, .June 13th, November ; 21th;
Otoe county,. February 8th, May Jnd,
and September 19th; Sarpy county.
March 7th May 23rd and October
17th.
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