RAILWAY MUST
BUILD DEPOT
Nebraska Commission Heeds
Pleas of People At
Raeville
Lincoln Vi*b., April 6. (Special)
— The state railway commission ha*
issued «n order upon the North
western railroad that It make kindle
wood of the box cur of ancient vint
age that It has been using a* a de
pot for the town of Raeville, Boons
county, eight miles from Elgin- In
stead it la to erect a nice new elation
which will accomodate fifteen periotPs
In a waiting room, with storage room
for freight. The company need not
supply an agent, but it must provide
a caretaker to look after passengers
mul freight at times. It must also
double the capacity of the stock
yards. Raeville Is a fast growing
town, and the commission held it
was entitled to better facilities for
the annual contribution of $27,000 to
railroad revenues
GILLETTE OUT OF
POLITICAL GAME
Cherokee Man Refuses to
Be Candidate For
Governor
Cherokee, la., April. 6. (Special) —
Hon. Guy E. Gillette, candidate for
congress In 1922 and whose name was
mentioned at the state democratic
convention at Davenport as a pos
sible candidate for governor, an
nounces that he Is not u candidate
for any office He says he is pretty
well satisfied with his business af
fairs and proposes keeping out of
politics.
GUARANTY FUND
NOT IMPAIRED
Secretary of Nebraska Bank*
ing Department Sets At
Rest False Rumors
Lincoln, Neb., April B (Special)—
Secretary Knudson of the state
hanking department hus issued a
statement to set at teat, he auys, the
false stories that are being circulat
ed to the affect that the state bank
guaranty fund Is exhausted and tile
receiver's certificates are doubtful
securities. Mr. Knudson says that
there is now to the credit of the fund
In the banks of the state a little over
12.100.000, every dollar of which Is
back of the certificates. These are
now In circulation to the extent of
11.300.000. The miaranty fund com
mission has assets of failed banks of
a face value of $S.000,0(10. and as
these consist In part of realty and
other tangible forms of wealth, at
least a third of the total will be col
lected.
Mr. Knudson says that he has In
formation that it was stories of this
character that caused such with
drawals of cash as to force the dos
ing of national hanks at Bristow and
Pllger recently.
WIFE TO AID IN
PR08ECUTING HUSBAND
Omaha, Neb., April S.—Mrs. Virgil
Johnson has informed Inspector Ro
bert Heller she will do her best to
send her young husband to Jail for
bigamy, "Just to get even with him,
for lying to that young girl and
marrying her on April 1, Just for a
Joke."
Josephine Ralph, 18 years old,
married Johnson April 1. In Council
Bluffs, after a nine-day whirlwind
courtship. She married Johnson
because, she said, "he was a detective
and pure as a snowflake."
Johnson Is to be charged with Im
personating an officer, carrying con
cealed weapons stealing an auto
mobile and bigamy He admits every
thing, police say.
"I will help this little girl out of
her trouble.” said wife Number One.
"He's a fast talker. When he's in
Jail I can more easily get a divorce
and she can get annulment easy."
IOWA SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISIONS.
I>es Moines, Ia„ April 5. (Special)
—The Iowa supreme court has hand
ed down decisions as follows:
Iowa Electric Company, appellant,
vs Incorporated town or Wlnthrop,
Buchanan county, affirmed.
Bennett, County Treasurer, appel
lant, vs. Finkblne Humber Company,
Folk county, affirmed.
Bartholomew vs Billmeyer. Jr., ap
pellant, Fayette county, reversed and
remanded.
Anderson vs Spaulding & Eichen
dorf, appellants, Cluytou county, af
firmed.
CHICAGO SPEAKER
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Sbeldou, In., April 6. (Special) —
The local post of the American L«
*io», with the co-operation of some
•f the other poets of the county, is
Making arrangements for Memorial
day. May 3*. frYank Come ford of Chi
cago has beea secured to deliver tht
principal address of the day. Mr.
Paid Qeyer, commander of the post
at Hartley has promised the suppoi t
of that poat.
According ta Pravda. (be metric sys
tem has been introduced in all tbe fac
tories, o/fu**, and jwbbe inatfevdons
ttf tbe Soviet K«pubB«,
TEARS BROUGHT
HER FREEDOM
Young Woman Accused of
Selling Hose and “Pock
eting” Money Released
Kearney, Neb'-, April —Beautiful
! tears—the tears of woman- rftelted
the heart of stony opposition, so says
the county attorney of Buffalo
county.
•lane Bush was up before the judge.
One day last December she dropped
into the town of Shelton, and with
an angelic smile and n chic costume,
beguiled half the women of the town
into buying silk hosiery for their
friends for Christmas, took their
money, promised delivery from the
company, and disappeared.
Months passed and no hosiery ap
peared.
Then the little lady, with the same
"milllon-dollar smile," showed up in
Central City selling the same line,
but this time legitimately.
She was recognized and was per
suaded by the sheriff to accompany
hln^ to Kearney. There she told her
story to the Judge of her misguided
efforts to realize a "golden" dream,
returned tlie money to the Shelton
folks, paid court costs, gave the
sheriff his mileage, and was released
on a promise to “go straight."
"There isn't a jury in Buffalo
county that would have convicted
her, so well did she weep," were the
words of the count.vattorney.
Legion News
Arthur Littleswlft Frazier, the
identified "mystery man" of Okla
homa veterans’ bureau hospital Is
still seeking to convince the govern
ment that he Is pot dead. In order
to settle his Identity, handwriting ex
perts will be called In to compute
the signature of the man with that
on his enlistment papers signed In
early 1917. Establishment of such
Identity means that the government
will owe Frazier more than $2,000 in
back pay. His ease is being carried
forward by American Legion repre
sentatives.
Plans for a community auditorium
in Scotsbluff, Neb., have been sug
gested by the Legion post to the city
council, and the proposal will be car
ried to other civic organizations In
the city. The proposed auditorium
would seat 3,000 and would cost in
the neighborhood of $100,000.
The new American Legion hall at
Albion, Neb., costing more than $50,
000, has Just been thrown open to
the public. The first event for the
public was a huge carnival and fair,
receipts from which went far in pay
ing the Legion’s Indebtedness.
The building was erected as a me
morial to the world war dead of
Boone county, and is perhaps one of
the finest of its kind in the state.
Tn addition to an auditorium w'hich
will seat 1,200, there Is a large ban
quet hall, offices, hath facilities, kit
chen und stage equipment. The hall
was built by voluntary contribution
from the people of Albion and sur
rounding country.
-—♦—
A rifle club, members of which
will be drawn from the ranks of the
American Legion, has been organized
in Wnverly, la. The purpose will be
to promote civilian (marksmanship,
and will be a new body unit of the
National Rifle association.
— -y ■*—
In connection with the animal
American 1 region minstrel show In
Hartington. Neb., the local post of
the Legion issued a 18 page Issue of
the Cedar County News, a local
newspaper. Much of the material in
this Issue dealt with the Legion and
Auxiliary affairs, post history, and
achievements of the department nnd
national organization. Hartington
claims to have the fourth largest post
in Nebraska, yet la a city of but
1600 population.
—♦—
John Watson post of the American
Legion is Springfield, Minn., hay a had
a busy year thus far. In the list of
1924 accomplishments are 100 per
cent, renewal of membership, sign
ing several new members, holding of
regular meetings and several special
sessions; staging a rabbit hunt; en
tertaining National Chaplain IKzrn
Clcmuns; arranging to show the new
Legion film. ‘‘The Whipping Boss.”
starting a Legion corner In a local
paper, and participating in several
community enterprises! Not a bad
record for two months!
DUCKS AND GEESE
MORE NUMEROUS
O'Neill. Neb., April —(Special! -
Migrating geese, ducks and crane are
more numerous than for many years
In the stream and lake regions <«f
north Nebraska this spring, with
thousands more of the birds coining
in hourly. While many will move on
north when tho weather cleats up,
the number of birds nesting here will
exceed those of many previous years.
A Socialist candidate has been murder
ed in Reggio lCmila. He was shot dead
In the open country some distance from
his house. Three Fascist 1, who art sus
ported of being the authors of the crime
have been arrested.
NEBRASKA BOY SINGS
• FOR RADIO FANS
Newcastle, Neb., April ' — (Spe
cial.)—Robert Vlrieh, 12 years old,
whose home Is in Pierce, Neb., and
who in a nephew of Fred Ulrich of
Hartington, Neb., sang over the radio
from Jeffereon City, Mo., and was
beard by a number or people in this
locality w ho have receiving sets. The
boy is attending a military school In
Mexuio, Mo., and having an imusuily
rich and dear voice is in much de
mand for rndto singing. The first
\ time he sang he received voi.gratula •
' tlons Xroxu people in gig tt&tee.
iKf Adventures*/ Ri^tyAm
and Radj^dy Andy
4/
1*'Who do you suppose could be so
mean as to take the two Magic books,
§ the little green one and the large
red one?” Raggedy Andy asked of
Raggedy Ann as they sat upon the
soft green moss near the side of a
tinkling brook In the deep, deep
woods.
"I can not imagine!” Raggedy Ann
replied, “With the two Magic books
we made a fine grocery store and
a fine bakery shop and a fine shoe
store and other nice stores where
everyone in the deep, deep woods
could come and get anything they
wished for nothing!”
"Whoever took the two Magic
books must have been a mean self
ish person!” Raggedy Andy said,
"Cause if they had not been mean
and selfish, they would have been
content with the nice things we made
for them!”
"We even made a lovely moving
picture theater too!” Raggedy Ann
sighed. "Ret us hope that whoever
took the Magic books will not destroy
the nice things we made for the kind
Gazooks and their friends!” Raggedy
Andy said.
"Which way, do J'ou think we
should start to look for whoever it
Out Came A Little Puppy Dog.
was who took the Maple books, Rag
gedy Andy?” Raggedy Ann asked.
"I really do not know!” Raggedy
Andy replied, “If we look at the
back of the store, maybe we can find
footprints of the person who took
the Magic books, Raggedy Ann!”
So the two Raggedys ran to the
rear of the store and looked upon
the ground for footprints; and there,
sure enough were the prints of shoes
In the soft dirt, showing that who
ever took the two books of Magic
had jumped from the window and had .
ran away through the woods.
"We must follow the footprints.
Raggedy Ann!” Raggedy Andy said,
“It may rain soon and If It does,
It may wash away the footprints,
then we would never be able to fol
low them!”
9o the Raggedys caught hold of
hands and followed the footprints
away through the deep, deep woods.
As they came to a bend In the path,
the pathway was not made of soft
dirt: from there on as far us the
nagged)* could see, the pathw ay
was very hard.
“Oh, dear!" Raggedy Ann said, “l
am afraid we shall he unable to fol
low any farther, for wre cannot see
the footprints beyond this part of
the path!”
This was Indeed quite true, for al
though the Raggedy* ran down the
path for a great distance, they could
not see any more foot prints.
So they sat down upon a red atone
and were very, very sad, for there
was no telling what the selfish per
son who had taken the two books of
Magic might do; he might undo all
the nice happiness magic the Rag
gedys had made for the Gasooks and
their neighbors in the deep, deep
woods.
Just ns the Raggedy* had given
up hope of following the footprints
farther they heard a whine in the
Ibishes and out came a little puppy
dog. “It's the mean old Magician's
puppy dog," Raggedy Andy cried,
“Hut as there Isn't a mean old Ma
gician any more, the puppy dog can
belong to us!” The puppy dog
wagged hi* tail, and jumped around
the Raggedy* a* if he thought this
a very good idea.
“Yes!" Raggedy Ann said, "We will
take the nice puppy dog and have
him for our very own!"
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
were sitting on a red stom- in the deep,
deep wood* and they felt quite sad.
You see, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy had mtide a lot of wonderful
store* with two Magic book*, then,
when they wished to get the two
Magic books and hide thorn, they
discovered that some on- had taken
the two Magic book*. The Raggedy*
could easily follow ihe footprint* of
the mean person a* long as the per
son walked in the soft path, but when
the path became hard, the Raggedy*
could follow no further.
So they sat upon Ihe red stone
wondering who the mean person could
have been. U was while they were
sitting here that the little puppy dog
C urioeity.
Frew the Washiagto* £uji Dodger,
“I wish the atraat car* would put
their number* aw the buck a* weH a*
an the fropt.”
•'Wliat gaud would that da?1’
“Well. • f*H* like* tu »«« what ha
ntaaad."
Mi* gtraag Paint.
Fro* Chi Yorkahtr* Peat.
*r«ml•«*-!” as»td Ut* Ttaltor
bachelor. "dm** your Haby a1w*ya cry
that way?"
"Oh dear ■or!" raapweAag Ma host
w quit* an astern«;to rapeo'tolar ThU
la aaiy o»« at fcls lighlav perform* ucc*
STS. iSnKF tor 3
came up to them and the Raggedya
decided to adopt the nice little puppy
for their own.
"We will call him RagB.'” Raggedy
Ann said.
Tite little puppy dog was very
pleased at this and he hopped about
upon ills little fat bind legs and bark
ed in a soft manner.
"1 believe he is made of rags!” Rag
gedy Andy said when he was able to
catch the little puppy dog.” "See!
Feel for yourself, Raggedy Ann!” he
said as he held the funny little dog
to Raggedy Ann.
Why! Indeed! Tie Is!” Raggedy
Ann laughed, “You can see the seams
In his head and booty where he has
been sewed together!”
“Someone must have made him
—«—■ I — —— ■ I ' .1 I
“We Will Call Him Rags!"
Raggedy Ann Said.
with magic”* Raggedy Andy said,
‘I* or if ho iva^i’t n magic dog, he
would not he aide to run around an he
does!"
"Then If be is a real for sure magic
dog. lie will lie able to talk, Raggedy
■Andy!” Raggedy Anti said.
‘•flan yon talk. little Rags?" Rag
gedy Andy asked the puppy dog.
"Oh, no!" the little rag dog replied,
"You see. the old Magician made mo
with his magic hook, but he forgot to
tell me that T could talk, so I will Just
have to go all through life barking
.lust like ordinary meat puppy dogs!"
Raggedy Atm and Raggedy Andy
laughed as hard as they could when
the puppy dog said this, for of course
he could talk Just as well as either of
the two Raggedys.
"Well!” Raggedy Ann said after
she stopped laughing, "it is too bad
that you cannot talk. Rags, for we
could have lots more fun with you if
you could answer us when we talk to
you! *’
"It would be lots more fun!” Rags
replied, "Rut there is no hope, I
guess! I shall never be able to talk
at all!”
"Maybe we can soon teach you to
talk, little Rags!" Raggedy Ann
laughed.
"That would be good fun!" the little
Rag puppy dog replied.
Then seeing that the Raggedys had
grown thoughtful he a*ked, "Why
were you sitting upon this hard, hard
stone looking so sad'.'”
"Alas! ’ Raggedy Ann replied.
“Some menu poison lias taken the
two magical books and we cannot
follow them any farther than the goft
path!”
' Aha.'” Rags the puppy dog said.
“Then 1 can help you. for 1 can nmell
their foot prints even though I can
not. see them! Just you follow' me,’
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy,
and I’ll bet a nickle 1 can show you
where the mean person lives!”
Simplicity Distinguished This Smart
Flannel Overblouso Frock.
The flannel sports frock is an es
tablished factor for the season to
conic. It is made In simple straight
line versions and It is made In
< harming two-piece garments.
This bright yellow flannel model
Is a charming exempli of the over
blouse frock which Is quite the
thing for sports wear. This blouse
is made with very short sleeves and
finished with a narrow hand at the
hij>*. The skirt shows two groups
of inset pleats.
Powder blue, white, reseda and
leaf green are all very nmart for
the flannel snorts frock.
A Fair Cue**.
From the Boston Transcript.
“Where do you suppose those ecenavle
writers get their ideas?”
“Well, judging from the product I
suoiild »a> they get them from etu'k
other."—
Preparedness.
From the Passing Show, London,
Tailor—A new suit, sir; yes, sir; what
color, sir?
Customer— Any old color on which
face powder won't show.
Needed In The Chorus
From the Louisville Courier-Journal
“l*in thinking of Investing some money
In musical comedy. Just getting a ft vt
facts.”
‘■\Yhat you need is some figures.”
No Mistake.
From the London Matt
The latdy — Really! And he was de
scribed to me tot a man who only did
good things.
The Man—Perfectly right. I happened
to h« an* of his good thing*.
A Deserving Character.
. I'Vatu the Blrndngham Ag*s£lerahl
”1 saw a rather stout pet-nun eul r.id
tng in your car > eater day a ft emu# w
who was a stranger to r>ta Have yon a
relative visiting you?”
*•». that »m our cook. She has (he
us*- of our car Into aftermost* * week.”
"1 would uoosider that a dMrurtgbt
Imposition.”
“You would* t after put beg lasted 1
one of bet ptee."
FOUR CHARGES
AGAINST HIM
Grand Island Negro Doctor
Blamed For Death of
Two Women
Grand Island, Xeb., April 4. (Spe
clal)—Sensational charges are prs
ferrcd, in four petitions filed in the
district court Thursday by County
Attorney Suhr, against Dr. Charles
Flippin, colored. Two of them allege
manslaughter, as the result of crimi
nal operations. The other two relate
merely to criminal operations, the
victims recovering.
The petitions say that on January
26, 1924, sudi an operation was per
formed on one Esther Schneider,
married, from the result of which
death resulted on January 29; that
on December 20 1923, a similar opera -
tion was performed on Alice Camp,
from which the victim died, January
4, 1924; that on February 10, an Il
legal operation was performed on
one Evtdena Fletcher and on March
29, 1924, the same operation was per
formed on Florence Fleshman.
Dr. Flippin was tried on a similar
charge about 10 years ago but was
acquitted.
MOTHER WANTS
CHILD AGAIN
Foster Parents of Girl Resist
Effort—Case Goes
to Court
Lincoln, Neb.. April 4. (Special)—
Mrs. Frances Miller of Chicago, is
asking Judge Frost to order Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Vidock, of Lincoln, to
restore to her the 9-year-old (laugh
ter, Marie, now in their custody.
Mrs. Miller was married ir: 1911, and
two children were born to her and
her husband before they were di
vorced. The little girl was only 13
months old when the Vidocks were
given Us custody by the mother. The
child told the court that she would
rather stay with them.
Mrs. Miller Is about to re-marry
and insists on her legal right to the
custody of tlie child. The Vidocks
object to releasing the child, not on
ly because they have come to regard
her as their own, but because the
milder spent five years in an asy
lum for the insane in Illinois.
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
VARYING AMBITIONS.
Lincoln, Neb., April 4. (Special)—
A survey conducted among the high
school students and covering half
of tlie number in tire state, just fin
ished by the state vocational board,
shows that four high school stu
dents have an ambkiou to be boot
leggers, one to be president and one
to be congressman, while one girl
says her liveliest desire Is to he a
trap drummer. The tabulation shows
that 2l per cent, want to be farmers,
22 per cent, engineers, 23 per cent,
the professions, 13 per cent, business
and only 9 per cent, the trades.
THIRD CONVICTION IN
McARDLE MURDER CASE.
Omaha. Neb.,- April 4.—Jacey
Panker, of Nebraska City, third
man to face trial In connection with
the murder and burning of Henry
"Hank” McArdle last November,
Thursday night was the third man
to hear a jury find him guilty of
manslaughter for McArdle's death.
It took the Jury six hours and 45
minutes to reach *his conclusion.
William Welter and James CJrif
fin were the others to be found
guilty of manslaughter. McArdle
was shot and his body burned in a
haystack.
NEBRASKA WOMAN HURT
IN CHINESE RIOTS
Lincoln. Neb., April 4. (Special) —
Dispatches from China say that Miss
Harriet Harmon, daughter of the
former chancellor of Cot her univer
sity, located near Lincoln, was injured
in a riot staged by Chinese when they
found an American taking pictures
of a native religions festival. Miss
Harmon, u member of the party, was
hit by a flying stone.
EXTEND HIGHWAY TO
MEET MERIDIAN
Fordvce, N'eli.. April 4. (Special) —
Contract for extending the state
highway five miles north from here
to connect with the Meridian high
way will be awarded by the Cedar
County board and State Engineer
Cochran at a meeting In Lincoln,
April 16 to 18, when the second part
of the 1 !>24 road building program
will be considered.
STREETS OF GORDON,
NEB., ARE FLOODED
Gordon, Neb., April 4. (Special)
The whole north part of town i-s imin_
dated as the result of Antelope creek
going out of its hanks due to rapid
melting of snow. Much damage has
already been done to the streets and
sidewalks.
FEWER PEOPLE ARE
USING STREET CARS
l/i»eo>n, Neb., April 4.—The month
ly report «f the IJneolti Tran ion
•ompa.u>'. filed with tl.e state rail
way commission. ahowg that during
Hi a first II daya of March. 1134. there
waa a decree** In patronage »t 48 -
Ilf fare# lunua-icd with the
pcrhnt a year age The tmah differ
ence in $8,87 3.
On only Hire# daye In the March
Jugt irloeed was there an excea* of I
rider* ever the game period hr IIM. j
LOWER PRICES
ARE FORECASTED
Governor of Nebraska Says
Refiners Inclined To
Sell Gasoline Cheaper
Lincoln, Neb., March v.—Gover
nor Bryan sees bright prospects of
a drop In the price of gasoline. He
says that, the refineries are over
stocked and unable to sell their out
put. A few weeks ago the gover
nor found that the price of gas went,
soaring in spits of his efforts and
he gave up the fight and called on
the federal government for help.
Governor Bryan declares that the
gas outlook which looked dark a
few weeks ago grows brighter. In
some cities efforts are being made
to organize consumers’ clubs and
ftorage tanks In conformity to sug
gestions he has made to aid in
bringing the “trust" to its knees.
Governor Bryan intimated that the
fear of the state prosecuting as was
done in the case of oil dealers for
refusal to sell to the municipal fill
ing station at Omaha, has induced
the refineries to offer gas * at re
duced cost to the people. The head
of the state government wants the
people to form mor« local clubs and
demand cheaper gas.
Jackson Boy and
Luverne Girl Wii
First in Oratory and Dra
matic Contest Held at
Worthington, Minn.
*
Worthington, Minn., March >.—
(Special.)—At the district declama
tory contest held here, Friday eve
ning, Luverne, Windoin, St. .Tames
Jackson and Worthington competed
for the purpose of determining the
representation at the state contest to
lie held in Minneapolis, April 18. First
place in the oratorioal division wan
given to Max Crawley, of Jackson,
and in the dramatic, to Marcella (tan
field, of Luverne.
Year in Jail (or
Painted K. C. Shiek
Man Can't Have Time to
Hold Job and Gloss Side
burns, Opinion of Judge
Kansas City.—Sheiks who spent®
their time in penciling their eyebrows
and rouging their cheeks (they really
do it) are “vags."
Municipal Judge M. J. Kilroy, ir
the Kansas City North Side Court, so
held when Lee Ledford was brought
before him and relieved of a bottle
of brilliantine for the eyelashes amt
a jar of almond cream rouge.
The judge's opinion of the conduct,
of the man is that any male who
spends his time in glossing his side
burns and rouging his checks to ac
quire false masculine pulchritude m
none other than a vagrant, and meted,
out to Ledford a fine of $500. This
means a year in jail for the “sheik,”
who was unable to pay the fine.
“No matt can have time to use
cosmetics and hold down a job,
too," Judge Kilroy said in making
his decree.
Ledford was arresteo on the street
by Sergeant Nat Aldridge, who not
iced the former rolling Ins sheikish
eyes and attempting to open conver
sation writh girls passing by on the
sidewalk.
Explaining to the Judge, Ledford
said he had been reading much of
how the girls were raving about movie
heroes and “sheiks” who use paint.
“I'd been having hard luck with
the girls, so I thought I'd try a
little dolling up,” Ledford said to
the judge. “And you'd be really
surprised how they fail," ho added
smilingly.
The smile faded a moment later
when the “sheik" was adjudged ;*
“vag.”
Sanctuary for Animals,
To Save Rare Species
London.—A “nature sanctuary" or,
the north coast of Cornwall, from
Morwenstow to Land’s End. where
bints and beasts may live undis
turbed by man, has been proposed,
by J- C. Tregarthen, of Newquay,
the naturalist, and is receiving con
siderable support.
Although the pine marten does n .*
stow rear its young in the tree.#
there, and the polecat is scarce, the
north coast of Cornwall is still richer
In wild life than any other nm-t nr
the country.
Us precipitous cliffs, honeycombed
with vast caverns by the Atlantic
harbor herds of seals, and 11,0
chough, buzzard, peregrine falcon,
raven, as well as many rare spe
cies of sea birds, find safety there,
while the hadger and ott«r are nu
merous In the neighborhood.
DISABLED VETERAN
FINALLY GETS RIGHTS.
Omaha, Neb., March —Joseph
uIrian, disabled world war veteran,
found recently to be an inmate ot
Hie county hospital and a sufferer
from consumption, Uas been granted
a rating of total disability and hen
pitaUzatlon, retroactive to j&jji,.
through th* efforts of tbe American
Legion and of the patriotic orguni
^atloira here. He will be removed
to a government hospital- Buck
cotnpeneatioD * CH amp ant to more
than I1.SM.
