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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1932)
PAGE TWO FLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY. MAY 23, 1932. AIvo News S. C. Uoyles called on Thomas tout Thursday afternoon. J. M. Foreman, of Lincoln, was in .lvo on business Monday. Mrs. Gerald Keber and children v.tro Elmwood visitors Friday. Mrs. II. L. Wiggs, Mabel and Ralph Winn drove to Lincoln Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Art S.unner were Lincoln visitors Monday afternoon. The Joe Yickers family were stepping in Lincoln Monday after- 1.1.011. Mr.;. Frne:-t llollenbeck and Violet "vcre Sunday callers at the P. W. Nickt-1 home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliott, Sr. spent Saturday afternoon at the J. D. El liott, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Y. O. Doyles, of Lin coln, v.: re vi.-iiir.g at the S. C. Uoyles home Thursday. Mr. Elm r Klyver spent Monday r.tt'.rrron with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stout. I Mrs. Lizzie Lewis and Neal were Tl.i!'--!.1.' evening visitors at the Tin uia. Ft uit hoin. John Sutton, who has been ill the past two week?, is reported as much improved r.t this time. M I.--.- Ft in Ate-hiVcn and Mrs. Lance flit -j.-. v.rc callins: on Miss Jennie Mik;l Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plymale and Jimmy sp?nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. ar.d Mrs. R. F. Flymale. Mi.-s Delia Sutton, who has been ruite iil r.t the John Sutton home, is a!;!:1 to bo up and about now. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rornemeier r:;d s:v.a!l son, Ronald, were Sunday ivc:il;.s visitors aL the Earl Dreamer hcr.;. M-f. J-hn Weichcl and Miss Thel-Woie-I.e! were visitors at the Eush-l.-crry se hoc! on last Tuesday after- Mir-? Marie Strccmer. who teaches in a Lincoln school, was a week end riritrr with her mother, Mrs. J. II. Ftro: m; r. Mr. r.n:! Mrs. Dave Campbell, and Mr. r.rl Mr;. Oliver Campbell were fu:u".s;- dir:nT g'-icsts of Mr. and Mr::. iay Preston. Mrs. E'ta Hill, Mrs. Mabel Winn, the :.':-- ; D-.Lcris and Feme Hill a: I Genevieve Dougherty were Lin coin visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dream?r, Miss -Cora Dreamer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Par- Etl! sp'-nt Monday afternoon with Mr and M-s. Earl Dreamer. Jlrr and John were hauling hegs to 0;r.a!:a on Iat Wednesday and during the r.ftrncon Roy was looking after the lumber : ard and elevator. Jir.i. P.. M. Coat ma n and son Sterl ing were over to Lincoln cn last Wed-i:-.:;;:ay. vvl.-e tliey were locking af ter seme shopping for a short time. X. L. Grubbs, wife and daughter, f ' Weeping Wat?r, were visiting with their many friends in Alvo on Fur day, they driving over in their auto. Yei'.c Renow, of Minatare, Xebr., who has been visiting relatives and friend.": at Alvo. Ei; uwood, Murdock :;-id EoI. lias returned to his horn;-. "". many friends of James Lytlc- v.-iil ! the 1. clad to l:arn lie has been pro fror.i the read maintainor to ; g'. nder, which means a better n fr him. R ;. II. L. Jackson and the good wi.. v ro ov;-r to Lincoln on List V.'i u:: r.-'iii;- afternoon, where they v.cr v:-;::ir.g with fri: n 's. they driv i..': ov . r ii their auto. i an: ,-tcc::, or near Murdock. was .- v: i' -r in AIvo on Wednesday of 1 : ' w. I:. tc::i:ig to loo!: after sr.me . i.t.-i 1 'i a iracior wr;n!i lie is v.. Ipg i'i hi.5 farm woik. -.:V. . rc L. Prouty, who was tak- -i c--i ; -.; ,-dy ill two wi cks ago, and .) I.; a p iticnt at the Bryan Mcmor i.;! h'-pital l.i not imrroing as her !:;"" friends would like to have her i:.n rove. MI; ; La Verne Cibson closed her ' i-d .-UTc-sful year at the- P.ushberry ; l.f f Friday, .May 13th. with a bas l::t di.mer. The pupils are very sorry to barn that Miss (Jibson is net re turr.ir.g in the fall. Ivan B-rkhurnt. Walter Vincent l.". I I;-jnai l Davis w:re over to Lin flr. c.n la.:t Tuesday evening, where sl.ey were zy. r.ding a short time Icok i;: after scm? business and visitiv.g vit'i fri:m!3 as well. Alvo fricr.ds tf C. C. Bucknell, who has be:n iil, are glad to learn he is improving. Mr. Iiueknell wa3 a mer chant of Alvo for a number of years, lie is now at the heme of his son, Ceorge Bucknell, of (ireenwocd. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klyver and Mis3 Doris Klyvrr, of Lincoln, were callers at the Thcma3 Stout and Elmer Kly ver hemes Sunday afternoon. Miss Gc-Ida Klyver, who had been visiting relatives and friends in and near Alvo during the past week, returned heme with them. Scctt McGrew and II r. Earber, of Lcuisvill?, were ia AIto oa last Wed- nesday evening to look after the in terests of the Power company and were consulting with the citizens while here. Mr. McGrew has high praise for the city of Alvo, saying that it is one of the best cities of its size in eastern Nebraska. Mrs. W. T. Smith, who Is at this time niakiner her home with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Menchau, has been enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Charles Wynn. of Council Bluffs, who has been here for a week visiting with Mrs. Smith, but returned to her heme in Iowa last Monday. Miss Dorothea Coatman, who has been at the institution at Kearney for some time, arrived at home for a month's stay, as her health has been much better. Should her health con tmue to improve, she may remain and not have to return to the west This will be very pleasant and will be a pleasure to her many friends as well. Thomas Stout, who has been ill the past year, and bed-fast most of the time of late, is still kept quite busy with his veterinary work, his patrons coming to him for medicine and ad vice?. Mr. Stout, who is very near S3jears of age, has practiced in this and other nearby counties for more than 4 6 j-ears and his services are gieatly missed by his many friends. John Woods was a visitor In Lin coln last Wednesday, where he went to see about fome dental work, he having some teeth which have been giving him some? trouble for some time. During the time he was away, the boys finished planting the corn and now they are ready for the cul tivation as soon as some of the ear lier planting is ready for the two rower. Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. J. Diers of Lin coln, and their son, John, also their son Milo and wife and little son, Jim mie, were visiting in Alvo last week with Mrs. Clo O. Sehaeffer and Uncle Henry Ough, where all enjoyed a very pleasant time. Little Jimrnie is the great-grandson of Henry S. Ough and Mr?. A. J. Diers and Mrs. Clo Ough being sisters made the visit all the more pleasant. Will Observe Memorial Day The American Legion have ar ranged to held the Memorial day celebrations cn Sunday, May 29th, the day before the regular Decora tion day. In the morning the graves of all soldiers will be appropriately decorated ar.d at 11 o'clock memorial services will be held at the Metho dist church, conducted by the Rev K. L. Jackson. In the afternoon at the cemetery there will be services when Mr. Patterson, the editor of the Xebraska Legionnaire, will deliv ?r the principal address. The last rest ing places of the boys who so nobly fought in the great World war will bo decorated. Mrs. Prouty Very 111 Mrs. Fred Prouty, who has been very poorly for some time and who is at the hospital, at Lincoln, where she is receiving treatment, is reported a3 being very poorly and while every thing is being done for her welfare and restoration to health, she still re mains in a precarious condition. Mrs. W. T. Smith Better Mrs. W. T. Smith, who has been so seriously ill for some time and was brought to their home by her daughter, Mrs. Ben Menchau, and has since been nursed by the daugh ter, is reprted as being much bet ter at this time. She is able to be and around most of the time. She accompanied the daughter and fam ily to Lincoln, where they visited at the homo cf her son, Wm. Smith. Accents Position at Elmwood Elmer Rosenow, one of the very clever salesmen, who has been em ployed by a number of business firms in Alvo, but who has been out of employment for some time, has ac upted a position with the Fuller store of Elmwcod and is now work ing with this institution. The Fuller store is fortunate in obtaining so capable a salesman and agreeable ycung man as Mr. Rosenow, who will be ever faithful to their interests Elmer is at present driving over to his vcrk in the morning and return ing in the evening. Three Birthdays last Week On Friday, May 13th, little Jimmie Ganz celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary by having a party for his little friends. On the same day, Sher man Wolfe was recognizing the flight cf years, of which an even half hun dred have flown since the advent of his arrival on this arth. and wa icceiving the greeting of his many friends. On this came day, Uncls Henry S. Ough was looking back over some four score of years, for that was his birthday anniversary, he having been born juct ihty year before. All ar enjoying a good degrte of health. Card cf Appreciation We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the many loyal friends and neighbors who so nobly came out to fight the fire that was destroying our buildings, and who, by hard work, saved our home from destruction. We cannot see you all personally and tell you how much we appreciate it. but wisn to assure you or our manKS ana minarumess or tne friendship back of this kindly act. Mr. and Airs. August jonnson. Will Give Free Movies me enterprising Business men or Alvo have arranged to give a free moving picture snow every Saturday night during the warm weather. The nrst or tnese tree snows win oe given on Saturday night of this week. May "Stn All n ro Inirltorf r rrm a nn;! ..w .... .v ... enjoy these shows for pictures will ne eeiecieti 10 suit mose wno uesire to see a clean and mirth-provoking show. John Eanniag Not So Wdl John Banning and the good wife. who have been in Rochester, Minn., ii-Ti r ilirir wan t ri n Xf 1 r n ! t ir ..... 1,, ..v..i l.c ...i. might have a clinic at the Mayo Eros, hospital, are still there, and the wife writes that there is a probabil ity of Mr. Banning having to under go an operation to bring about a bet ter condition in his health. His many friends here and elsewhere are hop ing that be may soon be able to re turn home in good health. Ship Stock to Market Last week John Elliott shipped a car load of cattle to the Omaha mar ket and also had another truck load which he sent via truck. At the same time, S. C. Boyles shipped two cars and also a tar of hogs, which made a very neat shipment from this por- ticn of the county. While the prices are low, still the stock may as well be shipped after it is finished as to ' continue feeding it. Woikers Change Position Fred Ruester, who has made his home at Manley for some time, and where the children have been in the schools there, with the closing of the school year just completed. Las ar ranged to come to near Alvo, so that the children tan attend school here, as the Alvo schrKd carries two more grades than that at Manley, which is only a ten grade sehool. He has been transferred to Alvo, and has moved to a house owned by Orest Cook, while James Lytic has been given the work which Mr. Ruester had and will make his home in Manley. Both are em ployes of the county in the road main tenance department. Visited Old Friend3 Here Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bucknell, who j have made their home at Burlington, Colorado, for many years, with the and the increass of demand for corn failing health of Mr. Bucknell, have modifies and credit, come east again, first for treatment, "The methods selected may be re am! now are expecting to make thei home permanently in this part of the country. At present they are visiting in Alvo, and are making their stay at the hotel until they shall have de- cided just what they will do. They were visiting last Sunday at the home of their son, George Buck- nell, at Greenwood. About two weeks ago, their son, Raymond Bucknell and wife, of Burlington, Colorado, awak- 1 ening one morning found their six- weeks-old daughter dead in their bed. A letter was sent immediately notify- ing the grandparents of the sad acci- dent, but as Mr. and Mrs. Bucknell v.er? changing places in their visit, it wa3 eight days before the letter overtook them. Double Fcur Clab Meets Miss Katie Xukel and Mrs. R. L. Wiggs were hostesses to the Double Four club at the home of Miss Nickel on Wednesday afternoon, May 11th, with eighteen members and five visitors present. The guests were Mrs. Gertie Nickel, Miss Maggie Nickel, Mrs. B. F. Plymale, Miss Irene Ply- male and Miss Feme Hill. After devotion a Is and the business meeting, Mrs. Frank Daugherty had charge of the study hour. The sub ject, "Children's Fears," was very well covered and Interesting and en lightening information brought out concerning this all too little discuss ed subject. Ssveral rounds of songs were sung by the members. We are glad to report at this time that Miss Jennie Nickel, who has been ill for several weeks, was eo much improved she was able to meet with us. Our hostesses served a lunch, con sisting of pressed chicken sandwich es, angel food cake, ice cream and coffee. Our next and last meeting for this club year will be held Wednesday, May 25th, at the Bush-Bury school house. Reporter. Journal Want-AOs cost onlv a few cents and get real resultsl Democrats Offer Two Billion Dollar Relief Program provides $300,000,003 for Direct T3ails to the States Pur poses Outlined. Washington. Mav 20. A S2.300.- 000,000 federal employment relief program wa3 proposed today by the gpecial democratic relief committee OI the senate. Tlie counter offer to President Hoover's compromise called for a 500 minion dollar bond issue Tor hmblic construct inn. It accented rm , . . Art .... . - . . posais ior ouu minion uonars lor ui rett loan3 to the statc3 and $1,500, 000,000 for public and private loans. both to be administered by the Re construction Finance corporation. Proposals for an expanded public- works program have been stoutly op posed by President Hoover and this feature of the democratic plan was f ... .... expected to orinc: negotiations tor a new compromise more satisfactory to the administration. Speaker Garner of the house yes terday proposed a ?2, 100, 000, 000 program, divided into one billion dol lars for public construction, one bil lion dollars for loans from the Ke construction corporation and 100 million dollars for a relief fund to be administered by the president. This was being formulated today in to legislation. Program Compromise. Indications are that the plan he outlinetl win be put into one hm by the ways and means committee and submitted to the house within less U,an txvo week-1 The outcome of the democratic committee's secret negotiations was a compromise, as Senator Wagnti (X. Y. ), its chairman, had insisted upon a one billion dollar fund for public works, and no such fund was proposed by Robinson, another mem ber. Others on the committee were tenatoio Walsh (Mon.), Pittman (New), and Buiklsy (Or). The committee recommended that in order to spread employment the federal construction contracts and loans for state and private construc- tion should be conditioned so far as practicable on a 2 0-hour week. Purposes Outlined. The program, the committee said, is designed to aid in preventing suffering from hunger; in provid mg employment; in starting again the stalled industrial machinery of the country by reviving actual or- uer3 for commodities; in reviving confidence by checking price defla tion and security liquidation, and by promoting the revival of trade garnet? as extraordinary bu they are justified by the emergency," the corn- mittee added. "By providing for meeting appro- priations for capital expenditures from the emergency construction fund the plan will contribute niater- ially to balancing the budget a re- suit, it is determined, shall be ac- complished." Under the new democratic plan tne ueeonsuuetion corporation would be authorized to make direct relief loans to governors of state.s on certi fication from thorn that such assist- ance wr.s needed. The loans would be deducted from future federal aid highway grants. 25-Year Bond Issue. The $1,500,000,000 for scif liq uidation loans wou7T le made avail able for: 1 Construction of revenue producing projects by states, municipalities and public corpo rations. 2 Housing and slum clear ance projects undertaken by lim ited dividend corporations. 3 Construction by private corporations of self-liquidating bridges, tunnels, docks, viaducts. waterworks and similar projects devoted to the? public use. Pro vided none of these loans shall go to institutions already in cluded in the Reconstruction corporation act. 4 To facilitate the financing of agricultural exports, 40 mil lion dollar3. The committee recommended that the public construction program be financed from a 25-year bond issue and finking fund, the bonds to be Issued as needed. It held that the project3 selected should be tho33 already investigated and authorized by congress with the approval of the president, for which necessary plans ere in readiness or preparation and which ere needed for the propsr conduct of govern ment business. World-Herald. Business rocs wnere it is in vited. Merchants who advertise are the ones who "seli the goods" nowadays. Let tho Journal assist you in keeping up sa!e3 volume during the coming year. Manley News Items Fred Bauer, who has been making his home in Weeping Water for some time past, with the vacating of the house where Fred Reutcr has been residing, moved back to Manley. Joseph Macenna, who has been at the home cf his daughter, Mrs. Mess IIocl for some time past, has return ed to his home in Manley and expects to make his home here for the pres ent. Will J. Partridge who is blasting trees for the county for the new road which is being built bttween Manley and Louisville, was a caller in Man ley for a short time last Thursday evening. Gu3 Krceklow was busy building a house for his air hose on last Thurs day r,o that it can be used from the outside of the building, thus making it handier for both the patron and himself as well. Mrs. Herman Rauth and sister, Miss Re-r.a Christenaen were over to Weeping Water on last Thursday, at which place they were attending a meeting of the Ladies Aid society at the home of Mr. aiid Mrs. A. R. Dow- ler. George Curyea and wife of Lincoln were visiting in Manley one day last week, and were calling on John Crane, t.iey being partners in the Crane, Curyea & Murtey Lumber company, cf Alvo. George was quite ill for a time, and is still feeling the effects of his sickness. It will prob ably be some months before he gains his former strength. Joe Hayes, of Xebraska City, was a isitor in Manley last Sunday, com ing to visit with his friend, George Coon, with whom he had a very fine visit. Mr. Hayes is the son of Wm. Haj-3 and also grandson of the cele 'rated Patrick Hayes, who was so well known in politics in Cass coun ty a half century ago ar.d continuing until forty years ago. Hugh O'Brien while preparing the ground for corn planting had a very exciting experience when a young horse which he was using, rubbed or shook her bridle off and as he went in front of the team to fix it, they started to run away. It was with dif ficulty Hugh was able to get cut of the path of the excited animals and keep from getting run over. After making a circuit of the field, during which they broke the tongue of the lister and detached themselves from it, the team was quieted down and later put to work again. ilaiiley Schools Close The school year for the Manlc-v school.? cam? to an end last week with a dinner at noon and two ball games in the afternoon Thursday. Everything was done to make the oc casion one cf pleasure. The dinner, which was the work of the ladies of the school district was a most won derful one and was greatly enjoyed by all of the large number who were in attendance. Speaking of the great variety of good things to eat and the large quantity of food which was spread just for the taking of what anyone might desire, Mrs. Frank Ruester ecaid Manley and vicinity has always been noted for having enough and that was surely the case in this instance, for after everyone had eaten I all they wanted, there was still plenty left. Have Two Ball Games There was a ball game on last Thursday between the Manley team and Laurel Hill, which resulted in a score cf 13 for Manley to 13 for iho Laure! Iliiliies. This was followed by a game between the business men and the Manley boyr, resulting in. a victory for the merchants by a score of 7 to 5. Was Taken Suddenly 111 Jak Fagen, who is farming on a farm south of tewn, was taken sud ueniy :n v.niio at dinner and was so sick that hi.s head was drawn to one side and he fell from hi3 chair, bruis ing his face quite bad!-. However, he recovered in a short time, though still feeling th? elfcets tome hours later. The fallowing (Monday) evening, he had a second attack of this strange 'malady, and feeling the spell coming on, grasped hi3 head to hold it from turning, 1 ut to no effect. Dr. Gil more, of Murray, was called and ad ministered come remedies which re lieved Mr. Fagan, although he is still not feeling the best. When th 3 doctor was called, it was Tound that they had been in tho ser vice together overseas, though they did not meet there, and a warm friendship sprang up between these two men who had served their coun try together during the World war. "Seo it borore you Cuy it." The home store offers you this great est of all shopping advantage and their prices are at bedrock, tco. Read their ads in the Daily and Semi-Weekly Journal. House Members Have Relatives on the Payroll Records Hade Public Show Represen tatives Howard and SlialJen borger on the List. m Washington. Throwing off the cloak cf secrecy that has shrouded its payroll for a century the house Friday unanimously voted to keep open for inspection by the public its disbursing records showing relatives of representatives who receive month ly checks from the legislative branch. Without a word of debate it adopted a resolution by Wairen, North Car olina, directing South Trimble, clerk of the house, to keep the records open at all times. The move had the support of I Speaker Garner ar.d Representative 'Snell of New York, the republican leader. Many candidates seeking to come to congress have attacked members on the basis of reports that they had relatives on the payro)', some of whom did not work and did not live in Washington. Altho relatives on tho payroll not bearing the tame name as members could not be ascer tained, the record of the payroll for Apiil showed about one hundred rep resentatives listed as employers of persons with the came surname. More than two years ago the mem bers secretarial allowance was in creased from $3, SO1) to ?5,000, with a stipulation that not more than 53.S00 war, to be paid to any one in dividual. The record showed that quite a few permitted relatives to receive the increase instead of regu lar secretaries. The wife cf Speaker Garner, who has cone his secretarial woik, was listed as receiving $325 a month, while his son, Tully Garner, receiv ed $91. CG. However, on May 1C, the speaker removed his fou from the payroll, altho Tully continues to be his resident secretary. The names of the representatives and their secretarial employes of the name names on the house legis lative payroll for the month of April, the latest available include for Ne braska members: Howard, Elizabeth Howard, $91. G6 til IlUUdld, X.UU Shallenborger. Grace Shallenber- gcr, 316. 6C. State Journal. QUIZ QUARTET ON HOLDUP Belle Fourche. S. I). Four men traveling in an automobile bearing North Dakota license plates, were taken into custody near here for in vestigation in robbery of the bank cf Ipswich. Butte county officers intercepted them on the highway and said the men attempted to flee but were run down. A small quantity of liquor and ammunition was found in the car. The men gave their names as John Svhaff, Frank Ojrow cki, Chris Nelson and Jacob Heiser. Officers said two of them appeared to answer the descriptions of the Ipswich bandits with the exception of differences in wearing apparel They were held on a liquor charge pending investigation. FLIES TOWARD SURVIVOR Fairbanks, Alaska. Pilot S. E. Robbins, using a eki-equipped plane, took eff on a flight to Muldrow glac ier, on Mount McKinley, to return Percy Percy Olton, jr., a survivor of the Allen Carpe expedition, to Fair banks. A search also was to be made cn the flight for Nicholas Spadevec ckia, missing since he left the glacier camp nearly two weeks ago to re turn here thru the forests. Favors Swedish 3 -A''Mi ,t'V'liSMlf'Jfi'l r- msF fWi -V J -.7. 3x ;7 t.-r. rZ JL, John M. Morehead (riffht), United States Minister to Sweden U as he told Senator J. J. Blaine of Wisconsin of the practicability 'of ' ernment control of liquor as practiced in Sweden since the repeal 0 th-itl country's prohibition laws. Morehead is a strong idvocate of the SwpHih ' plaa and urged its adoption in his testimony before the Senate JudiciarS; . . Committee. . -utnary f APPROVE LOAN TO RAILWAY Washington. The interstate com merce commission approved a Recon stiuction Finance corporation loan of $27,500,000 to the Pennsylvania railroad to make possible improve ments between New York and Wash ington. The loan i to lie available on Oct. 1 and until then the com pany l:ai promised to care for its needs estimated in excels of $4 0, 000,000. This mo-icy 1:5 to be rained by appropriation of approximately $12,000,000 fro mthe road's treasury and private financing of $27, 1)00, 000. Bitter Disputes uver iar. are in Senate Revenue Pill Is Employed as by Each Side Daring tlic Debate. Club Washington. All tie bitterness of the ration-old tariff isue broke in the senate with tin eat ? and coun ter threats flashing over the future of the revenue bill and its lour im port duti03. The surgir.jr debate over the oil import tax coupled promin ent names with lobbying changes and cr.u.cd senate leader:; to throw up their hands to let the f.torr.i wear it self cut. iSach side used the vital budget balancing levenue bill as a club. E.uh threatened if tlie tariff r:.t'-s went in or went out there v. ould be 1.0 tax bill for dr.y.j to come. Se.-r.at or Tydings brought the f.ght into the open v.iih a reminder to tho rxiiv.i's ii-at if ti:eie- wr.3 to be any tariiT rcvl. ion thc:o thould L gen eral lcgl. lalio.i fi.::d he l ad .'-bout S00 v.itU ::'!i:.e-:; ; to offsr. Senator Thomas, j'.dvoe-ato o; the oil t'ity, previously let i:t be known he bad about a thou:;r.!.d r.me-r.dme,n.s te lire;ose to the ttv.-nuj biil iT I'm oil duty were rot incorporated. Norrla joined Tydir.gs iii t.atprv Ai-.z that the bill be thrown v. idc o;c:i for tar iff revision if there w ci Lo any at all. Party lines vcre split r.rur..'. r nr, representative:; of var.'or.i .sections cf the country hastily rough t tu bar gain for and against the- tariff. I I...... 1.. . 1 . 1 - .. - uu"-,l;i "e,ti "i: ls v ""-' I ar.d gaileiiea as the dhTUte1 i-aged; Tyding3 s;aid C. l!aicor.i Ules.ip, for mer secretary of President Cool dc, wa3 the "martcr mind" cf the looby for the oil tariff. "A man can't walk out of thi3 cTiomber." added Tyd Ings, "witho;it be ing pul'. d t one fcido cvd entreated t'J vot', for this oil tariff." The tariff coalition was still con fident of the votes to retain all four tariff items included la the revenue bill by the fnaiuo committee o?i oil, coal, copper and lumber. Never theless, Senator Robinson, the demo cratic leader, declare J in a clate ment off the floor: "I prefer to aeo all import duties eliminated from the revenue bill ar.d tho measure dis posed of as ppeedily aa possible." Senator Fess joined in opposition to the inclusion of any of the tariff items, but Senator Watson, the re publican pilot, wa.s standing by tho tariff rates. State Journal. VICTOR SEYMOUR TRIAL OPZXS MAY CO AT LINCOLN The Victor Seymour perjury trial ari.i"g out of his testimony before Senator Nye5 elections comrafitec two years ar;o, will start May 30 in Lincoln. United States Attorney Charles L Sandall said hursday prior to his departure for Lincoln to con sult with Robert Van Pelt, his Lin coln assistant, on phases of the case. Liciuor ' Plan M Of!' v f r 1 . 5.1 1 1 1 i v fit - ' -4 .71 - -j I 1 ; . T . ., : '.i 'i t : t If :i ,.', I -; o ! r !i ' 1 ; 1 '. 1 1 ii-.i-ri 'I 3 .il.M ! --XT TT lIO 1 i .! uioH bai ale f 'I 1 1 '5-. ' f ? -i t 1