4.
T2CB3H6Y, ITOTESBBEB St. lS.2i:
page mm
V
r
)
Mrs. E. W. Keedy was visiting
with friends in Omaha last Wednes
day. E. B. Cobb, of Omaha, was looking
after some business in Union last
Monday.
Hugh Robb and family were en
joying the movies at Nebraska City
last Sunday evening.
R. D. Stine was a business visitor;
in Plattsmouth last Saturday loking
after some business maters.
T. J. Brendel of Murray was a vis
itor In Union last Monday lokin,? af
ter some business matters for a short
time.
A. L. Becker and son Ray were
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth last Sunday driving
up In their auto.
Fred Borne was a visitor In Ne
braska City last Monday, where he
was looking after some business mat
ters for the day.
Clarence and Laura Willis were en
iovine the Dicture show at Nebraska
City last Sunday evening, driving;
over in their auto.
Miss Jessie Todd was a visitor at
Nebraska City last Wednesday, where
nh wan th eust of friends and also .
was doing some shopping. ;
Mr. W. L. Taylor and son Almond
of Omaha were visiting at the home
of Mrs. B.- A. Taylor last Wednes
day, coming down in their auto.
W. L. Hoback and two daughters',
Misses Lelia and Hattie, Were spend
ing the day at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Taylor last Tuesday.
John Clarence, who has been visit-
ing here for the past two weeks with
friends and relatives, departed last
Fridav for his home near Bloomfield.
Hollis Banning, who is attending
the state university, arrived home
last Friday evening and is spending
Thanksgiving week with his parents,
W. C. Carraher and his aunt. Mrs
Clara Davis, were visiting with
:
: . ' !
Poland - Chinas!
II. W . Ik .
There was a gospel service at the
25 Boars, 25 Gilts. Last winter's Sciota school house last Sunday even
farrowing, ready for service, large ine at w,hlch thre was a goo,d ,Ine,r"
tw ti' j pTi - , J est manifest and a large and deeply
Type Poland Chmacan have pa- interested audience was in atten
pers on them for $25 per individual, dance.
Phone 5911
G. S. UPTON,
UNION -:- NEBRASKA
That is Our
Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to
do this we are doing the very best work. Auto supplies
also standard and always the best. We are here to
succeed, and we can do it only by giving the best of
service in every instance.
A. R. DOWLER,
The Auto Man -:- -:- Union, Neb.
' - ' i - r
And Have Money Left!
We have just received a large and well selected
shipment of Ladies, Mens and Childrens shoes from
St. Louis and New York, which we are offering at
prices which will save you money. Also overshoes,
which can also purchase to advantage and still have
money left for other things.
A. L. BECKER,
UNION
30,000
LINCOLN COUNTY,
FOR
Lincoln county, Colorado, farmers harvested an
excellent crop of wheat the past season.
' Come, see land where in many instances one crop
will pay for the land. We are making trips every Sat
urday. Call and see L. R. Upton for arrangements and
particulars. The best land in the west and at a price
which anyone can afford to pay.
CHAS. BOWDISH,
Box No. 11
Depsirissn'&sit
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
friends and looking after some busi
ness matters in Nebraska City last
Monday.
Mrs. Vesta Clark, who has been
sick for some time is reported as
making very satisfactory gains and
will soon be expected to be at her
work again.
George Lidgett and R. B. Leach,
who have been picking corn for some
weeks past near Elmwood, completed
their work there and returned home
last Saturday.
Fred Smith representing the Platt
r.iouth Motor company of the county
teat was a visitor in Union last Mon
day loking after some business mat
ters for his firm.
Master Gerrett Taylor and sister.
Alma, of Omaha, were the guests at
the home of A. L. Becker and fam
ily last Sunday, driving down in
their car for the day.
Miss Keith Porter was a visitor in
University Place last Saturday and
Sunday, being a guest of her chums,
the Misses Alice Todd, achel Taylor
and Naoma Maugay.
Dr. J. A. Leavitt, of Lincoln, who
has the matter of the prison work in
hand, was a visitor in Union last
Sunday evening and made an address
at tne Aietnoaist cnurcn.
R. B. Chapman living just north of
Union compietea tne picking or nis
corn last Monday, having one load wards returning health,
for that day and is feeling pretty", Ray Becker and sister Mary en
good. Joyed the movies at Nebraska City
George Everett, who is the admin-1 last Sunday evening when the noted
istrator of the J. W. Taylor estate,' ac- play the "Four Horsemen of the Apoc
companied by Attorney C. L. Graves,
was looking after some business in
the county seat last Friday.
The Rev. George Warren, pastor
of the Methodist church, conducted
services at the Wyoming church last
Sunday and also spent some time dur-
ing the week with patrol call.
D. B. Porter and Harry Leach,
with their saw rig have been cutting
up wood for a number of the Union
citizens, among whom were the two
Burbee brothers and John Chitester.
The county is putting a new bridge
near tne nome oi t,arn uarron, wnicn cast or the city, iney looxea aiier tne evening before in fact they
has been out for some time. Mr. C. the squirrels which they were doing were thrown on .their own responsi
F. Harris, county commissioner, was nothing else and bagged eleven of bility. The manner in which the
out last Monday looting after the the bushytails, which they thought eiris "ninnned and executed their
Carl Frans, who has been working
at his trade as a barber at Seibert,
Colorado, for some week past, re-
turned here a few days since and is
visiting for a short time with the
folks at home.
A. R. Dowler
was a visitor at
Business!
NEBRASKA
i
Acres
COLORADO,
SALE!
LAND
Union, Nebr.
Weeping Water and Nebraska City
last Tuesday, taking a load of hogs
for Charles Baldwin from his farm
near weeping water 10 me marnei
ieDrasKa uity. ,
John Finkle and Clifford Garrison
were among those of Union and vi
cinity who attended the picture show
at Nebraska City last Sunday, the
"Four Horsemen of the Apocolypse"
being the attraction.
F. A. Finkle who is with the Mis
souri Pacific and located at Falls
City, was a visitor at the home for
over Sunday enjoying the visit with
the family. Ollie Finkle his brother
from Falls City accompanying him.
Leslie Tilman, formerly with the
union teiepnone company, uui now
with an automobile supply house
from Moberly, Mo., was visiting with
old time friends and looking after
some business in Union last Monday.
Frank Boggs. who has his hand am
putated last week is able .to be out and
around and is looking pretty peeky
Dut is maKing rapid progress towards
recovery. ine wound is uuiug mueiy
and he is hoping it will son be well.
Miss Mary E. Foster, of Omaha,
was a visitor for over Sunday at the
home of her parents and sister, Mrs.
Nettie Stanton. Mrs. Stanton since
her return from the hospital is mak-
ing very satisfactory progress
to-
alypse" was shown. They thought the
play was one of the best and which
was given to a large crowd.
D. B. Porter was loking after some
business matters in Omaha last Sat
urday making the trip in his auto. Al
so visiting at the hospital with his
brother-in-law, Mr. Addison Johnson
who has been there receiving treat-
ment since undergoing an operation
there.
m. P. Raymond, of Lincoln, was a
visitor for over Sunday at the home
of his brother, Benjamin Raymond,
was pretty fine.
Have Birthdays This Week
Mrs. Harriett Miller, a sister of
Mr. C. L. Graves, of Union, making
her home in Glenwood, celebrated
her birthday last Tuesday while Mr.
Graves celebrated his on Wednesday
of this week and Mr. Alex Graves of
Murray will celebrate his birthday on
Saturday of this week.
Have Enjoyable Gathering
At the home of Mr. Clarence Wil
lis and his sister. Miss Laura, were
gathered last Saturday evening a
number of their young friends who
made merry having a very pleasant
evening with music and dancing. All
enjoyed the occasion for the full.
Meets Many School Day Friends
Miss Teresa Colvin, of Colfax,
California, who has been visiting
here for a number of days with her
aunt, Mrs. J. D. Cross, departed last
Thursday for Chicago and after hav
ing visited there for some time will
also visit in Florida before returning
to her home in the west. While here,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cross gave an in
formal reception of the former school
mates of Miss Colvin, In her honor,
at which . a most pleasant evening
was spent.
- Services Next Sunday
At the Methodist church there will
be services all day, beginning with
tbe Bible school.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Devotional service at 11 a. m.
Epworth League at C:45 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
All are invited to these services
who are not worshiping elsewhere.
Services at Baptist Church
There will also be services at the
; Baptist church all day next Sunday.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11.
With the Young People's meeting
in the evening, followed by the even
ing church service.
Ladies Enjoy the Occasion
Last Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hansel, the members
nf th Woman's Home Missionarv
' society met in their regular session nitson s poultry farm and paid him
and looked after the business of the the best Price he could set In town
society, they having a most pleasing for and chickens, he said. He
program, the discussion being ."Our , dId.n't,?aT?t, Aeler .the
Island Fields." Mrs. E. J. Maugay, A- H. Miller told or selling corn
a ci ipflripr conauetea tne discussion
and all were participants in the dis
cussion of this very interesting
'.theme. A very delightful Jincheon
was served, so much so that a num
ber of the guests were wont to call
it a feast. -
Makes a Very Handy Man.
L. R. Upton, the - hardware mer
chant, has been kept to his bed for
the past few days on account of an
attack of rheumatism, which has kept :
him in his bed, and during the time
Mr. Dan Lynn has been looking af
ter the business and is caring for the
trade In the best manner. Mr. Lynn
was working at the store of A. L. I
Becker, i who very kindly consented '
for him to look after the business
of Mr. Upton during the latter's ill
ness. Boys Out Bustling
George Squires, operator for the
Burlington at Plattsmouth and Floy
Moore also of Plattsmouth, but who
is operator at Oreapolis. were in the
city last Monday afternoon and were'
soliciting readers for the Omaha
Daily News, Mr. Moore being a con
testant for the Hudson Super Six
automobile which the Daily News la
'giving away. Any assistance la the
, respect of subscriptions would be
greatly appreciated by Mr. Moore.
. School Notes
Thanksgiving day, which comes on
Thursday will be a holiday. School
will be in session on Friday.
The Primary room reports one vis
itor, Mrs. Patterson, the past week.
Mrs. Banning and Mrs. Porter were
visitors in the Grammar grades.
Miss Hall' was given Wednesday
forenoon to visit and observe work as
carried on hv
the other teachers,
one of the Seniors,
j Sarah Johnson.
was her substitute.
An up-to-date set of geographical
maps has been received for the
grades. There are eight different
maps and they are all mounted in
an oak case which may easily be
hung on the wall of any room. At
the same time a suspension globe
was received which will be used a
great deal in the Intermediate room.
The Union Parent-Teachers asso
ciation held its second meeting at
the high school assembly on Friday
eVening
At this time a constitution
was adopted. rne program openea
with "America." Miss Neumann and
Mrs. W. Banning gave talks on
"Cleanliness." Sarah Johnson and
La Von Frans from the girl's view
point, talked on "Children Outside of
School Hours." Mrs. Garrison dis-
... . .
cussed the same subject in full from
the Daren.t's standpoint. Mr. W. Por-
ter, who can see many things in the
store, talked on "Observations." In
a spelling contest between a group
of Seventh grade children and pupils
from the Intermediate room, the lat
ter won. Miss Ellis pronounced the
words, using a list of one hundred
words known as the hundred demons.
The following musical numbers were
given: Piano 6olo, George Stine;
Piano duet. Miss Robb and Vera
Upton; Vocal solo. Miss Hall.
The Glass in- Food Study served
their first meal last Thursday noon.
The menu consisted of potatoes bak
ed in half shell, deviled eggs in nests,
baked custard and chocolate. The
recipes were hot new to the girls for
they had been studied and prepared
at some previous time during the
first quarter of school. This simple
meal received very little supervision
from the instructor. The various
groups of workers planned their re
cipes to some sixteen, ' allotted their
work to each individual and gave
their market orders to the teacher
work, showed improvement to a
marked degree over the work of the
first few weeks. We were pleased to
have Mrs. Minerva McQuinn and
Supt. Severyn as our guests. We. want
to see more who are interested n
our Home Economics work.
EXPLANATION OF
MATTER SOUGHT
Farmers, Broker and Miller Tell of
"Spread" Before Board of In
quiry Summoned by Gov.
Lincoln. Nov. 21. Half a dozen
farmers told the prices they received
for grain and live stock, a grain
broker told his margin and a miller
explained the spread between the
cost of wheat and flour at the open
ing in the senate chamber today of
the board of inquiry summoned by
Governor McKelvie to probe "the
cause of present economic condi
tions." -
The hearing will adjourn Wednes
day evening to a later date, it was
announced by Chairman Leo Stuhr,
head of the department of agricul
ture, who with.J. E. Hart of the'de
partment of trade and commerce, and
Frank Kennedy of the department of
Jabor, constitute -the board. .
Assistant Attorney General C. S.
Retd said the board had power, to
inquire into any situation , within the
purview , of the ..three departments
The refail subdivision of the Lin
coln Chamber . of Commerce today
sought an opinion from Attorney J.
J. Led with as to whether the mem
bers were bound to appear. Ledwith
indicated, that he might recommend
a test of the authority of the board.
Public attendance was light. One
spectator in the gallery was increas
ed to two during the day. Two or
three interested hearers sat ,among
the witnesses about the table where
the board presided.
Mrs. B. F. Preston, farmer's wife,
the only woman witness, said the
best price she could get for eggs two
weeks ago was 45 cents, while they
were retailing in Lincoln for 60
cents.
Lincoln folks came out to G. P.
- j - """" "
for 78 cents and hogs for 6 cents a
pound.
For farm help he paid $25 a month
instead of $50 a year ago, he told
Labor Secretary "Kennedy.
Clarence E. Stewart, Lincoln grain
broker, said he made 3 cents a bush
el on wheat farmers delivered, and a
cent a mile a bushel up to five miles,
and half a cent after that, when be
trucked it. to town himself from the
farms. "
F. E. Roth, general manager of
the Gooch Milling Co., of Lincoln,
said he paid an average of $1.08 2-3
for wheat suitable for . flour, deliv
ered in Lincoln. ,
From 280 pounds of wheat the
company got 196 pounds of flour a
barrel and 84 pounds of feed.
Of the flour, 80 per cent was the
best grade, selling at $7.40 a barrel,
he said; 12 per cent "first clear,"
worth $3.75 a barrel, and 8 per cent
"second clear" at $2.75.
Tht by-products run 60 per cent
bran anff 40 per cent shorts, he said.
Bran sells for 75 cents and shorts
90 cents a hundred. "
The board will run down Item by
Item, to find the "spread" between
farm producter and home consumer.
Chairman Stuhr announced.
Lose anything? Find anything I
jTry a Journal jraat-ad. : f
MATERNITY BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Opposed by Only Woman Member,
Measure Carries 279 to 39
Goes to Conference
Washington, Dec. 19. The house
late today passed in amended form
the Sheppard-Towner maternity bill,
previously approved by the senate.
The measure goes to conference.
The vote was 279 to 39. During
debate Miss Alice M. Robertson, re
publican, Oklahoma, only woman
member of the bouse, urged defeat of
the bill, while its passage was ad
vocated by. Representative Mondell,
republican leader.
The bill provides co-operation be
tween the federal government and
states in the protection of maternity
and infancy.
It provides that $10,000 of fed
eral funds shall be turned over to
each state before July 1 and that
annually for five years $1,240,000
shall be available. The federal gov
ernment would contribute . $5,000
each year after July 1 to each state
and an additional $5,000 provided
the state contributes a like amount.
The balance of the annual fund
would be distributed among states
according to population, with each
state required - to match the contri
butions of the federal government.
Miss Robertson took a fling at
club women, who, she said, sit at
ease in comfortable homes worrying
about other people's children and get
a thrill over teacups by - passing
resolutions designed to bring about
a new order in governmental affairs.
She declared that the bill would
interfere with effective work being
done by individuals and by state,
municipal and private agencies.
, "I'm not a mother, you know," she
said, "but God has given me a
mother's heart."
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS
OPEH A PRIZE CONTEST
A prize contest in musical appre
ciation and pedagogy is announced
by the Nebraska Music Teachers'
association, through August Moizer,
of Lincoln, state president, for music
students of Nebraska, the contest
ants to appear at 'the annual con
vention next April in Lincoln.
Three classes of contestants will
be organized, piano, with Mrs. Laura
8chuler, Lincoln, committee chair
man and Jean P. Duffield, Omaha;
Carl Beutel, University Place; Her
bert Smith, Lincoln, and Mrs. Grace
B. Hopper, Hastings, assistants.
Howard L Kirkpatrick, Lincoln,
composer of the lyrics for 'the Ne
braska pageant, is chairman of the
voice section. Miss. Edith Lucile
Robbins, Lincoln ; Mrs. Florence Bas
ler Palmer, Omaha i Madame Gilde-
roy Scott, Lincoln and Louise Ormsby
Thompson, Central City, are other
members. -
The violin section chairman is
Carl Frederick Steckelberg, Lincoln,
with Henry G. Cox and Louise Shad
duck Zabriskie, Omaha; J. W. Swi
hart. Fremont, and Miss Jane L. Pin-
der. Grand Island, members.
A gold medal will go fo the best
student, a silver medal, second, and
a bronze medal third in the spring
contest. . . , "
MARSHAL F0CH ON LONG TRIP
New' York, Npy. 20. New York
bade Marshal Foch au revoir tonight,
sending him- off. on a swing about
the continent that- he - will not' end
until December .13. - when, he returns
here to sail the next day for France.
.The Itinerary announced tonight In
dicated rthat- the , generalissimo will
travel -more than .12,000 . miles' and
visit twenty-three "states and Cana
da. The trip will take him to the Pa
cific coast and back again to Wash
ington by a southerly route, thence
into Canada and back to New York
through New England. ,
The marshal left tonight for Wash
ington, whence the swing will 'be
started Tuesday night. He ended his
visit to New York at a public recep
tion tonight.' His 'itinerary - as 'an
nounced by the American Legion, in
part, follows: - .
November 22, Washington; 25Ma
son City, la.; 28, Billings, Mont.;
and Butte, Mont.; 29, St." Maries,
Idaho; thence to Spokane; 30, Seat
tle; December 1, Portland, Ore.; 3,
San Francisco; 4,- Los Angeles; 5,
Grand Canyon, Ariz.; 7, Houston. He
will return " to New Yprk December
13.
STEPS TAKEN TO FORM .
ELKS LODGE AT M'COOK
. McCook, Nov. 21. TMcCook expects
soon, to secure an Elks lodge, a a ap
lication having been filed with. head
quarters officers seeking the honor.
About 10 members of the order now
reside in this city: and more in-this
vicinity, so that a large lodge can
readily- be organized when author
ity is given.
KILLED BY NEGRO CHAUFFEUR
St. Louis.' Nov. 21. H.: B. Graham
a director of the Graham Paper Co.,
was shot , and killed by his negro
chauffeur, C. H. Taylor, in a scuffle'
which followed the chauffeur's en
trance ' into the Graham home with
his hat on. - . ' v
, . V
FOR SALE -
A number of pure-bred Duroc-Jersey
boars- at a bargain price for .a
few weeks only. Also a . number of
Barred Plymouth Rock cockxells,-at
1.00 each, while they -last. -
- OTTO SCHAFER.
4tw. . Nehawka, Neb. '
For Sale , v
White Rock cockxels, $1.60 if pur
chased soon. r Mrs.- Roy Stewart,
Alio,' Nebraska. :
Seven
During the years in which Depositor Guar
anty laws have been in effect in seven states,
not One depositor has ever lost one cent.
Your deposits in this bank are given posi
tive protection by our financial responsibility,
the integrity of our management and our
membership in the Depositors' Guaranty
Fund.
Deposits Protected by
The Eland of
Established 1881
T. H. POLLOCK,
President
6. U. McCLERKIN,
Vioe-Preeldent
WOMEN
Can You Use Some
EXTRA MONEY
If you want to earn some extra mon
ey in your SPARE TIME, show your
friends and neighbors a new and
handy household article, wanted in
every home. NO MONEY REQUIRED.
I must have a representative in each
town and community. Write me TO
DAY, NOW before you forget it. A
post card will do.
MIGG IYI. K. OLSON,
Plattsmouth -:- Nebraska
TAX REVISION MEAS
URE BACK TO HOUSE
Corporation Tax Rate Set at 12Vj
Hope for Quick Action in
Reaching Agreement
Washington, Nov. 19. The tax
revision bill came through its third
rewriting today, and will be return
ed to the house Monday. Republican
leaders are hopeful that the final
step In its enactment can be taken
in time to permit congress to end
its special session Wednesday.
Only five of the ten conferees have
signed the conference report. The
democrats refused to sign and Sen
ator Smoot of Utah, republican, pro
ponent of the sales tax, withheld his
signature. He said it was his inten
tion to study the bill to see whether
it was any improvement over exist
ing law. House leaders plan to put
the . bill through the house Monday
so that the senate will have two
days to consider it before the time
tentatively fixed for adjournment.
-''In closing their work today, the
conferees" fixed the corporation in
come tax. rate at. 12 per cent, the
figure .in the original house bill.
This increases the present rate by 2
per cent.
Agree on Liquor Tax.
The conferees agreed .to the orig
inal house provision ' relating to
liquor taxes. This retains the pres
ent tax of $2.20 a gallon on distilled
spirits, with a provision for- an ad
ditional tax of $4.20 a gallon on such
spirits diverted for beverage pur
poses. The conferees retained the senate
amendment repealing the normal
exemption of $2,000 allowed corpora
tions, but the repeal would not ap
ply in the case of corporations hav
ing net incomes of $25,000 or less.
A new provision for taxing gain
from the sale of capital assets was
written in. It Is limited to individ
uals and provides that if the tax
payer elects to make a separate re
turn for the taxation of his income
from the sale of capital assets, he
shall pay a tax on the gain at the
corporation rate of 12 per cent on
the total of the gain.
v Cuts Revenue $130,000,000
In reducing the proposed corpora
tion income tax rate the conferees
reduced by $130,000,000 the esti-j
mated return from tbe bill. Treas-i
ury experts had calculated that the!
senate rate would yield $260,000,000
additional from the corporations, the
increase through this source being!
designed as a partial offset against
the loss of $450,000,000 to result
from repeal of the excess profits tax.
Some estimates were that from
$150,000,000 to $200,000,000 had
been, cut from the bill, which, as
it passed the senate, was designed tol
yield approximately $3,300,000,000,
or f lightly less than the total treas-'
ury officials told the senate finance
committee in September would be
necessary.
An extsnsive line of high class
stationery on hand at a"U times at
the Journal office.
'
bo. A oaro rvaraataod la ry eaao accepted for treatment, and no money to bo
paid atll eared. Write for book on Recti! Dtaeaaea, with namie and teetlmonlala
. of SB ere than 1.009 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
tmhi, lamwnun, cetera xnuc D'ag. (nw uuu.i, vbumul
Uv. K. a. Jahaetoa. alert ineJ rttrectav.
States
State Guarantee Fund.
Gass County
R. F. PATTERSON,
Cashier
SOUTHERN SENATORS
IN AN ANGRY CLASH
Watson and Williams Debate Rela
tive Merits of Newberry and
Ford in the Senate.
Washington, Nov. 21. The Ford
Newberry senatorial election contest
in Michigan was laid aside by the
senate tonight, probably not to come
formally before the body again for
several weeks. After a day of discus
sion, in which Henry Ford, who is
contesting the seating of Senator
Newberry, was both denounced and
defended and which was enlivened by
a tilt between Senator Williams of
Mississippi and Watson of Georgia,
democrats, the election controversy
was sidetracked to make way for the
revenue "bill. No agreement as to
date for a vote was reached.
The clash between Senators Wil
liams and Watson developed when
the latter attacked Mr. Ford and de
clared that "left over Wilsonites" in
the senate were seeking to retire Mr.
Newberry because he had opposed
, the league of nations.
I Mr. Williams said he regarded Mr.
Ford as "so far superior in altruism,
in world sense and in world vision
to the senator from Georgia (Mr.
I Watson) and myself, that I can hard
ly find words to express it." He was
interrupted by Mr. Watson, who de
clared he had not asked a "clean bill
of health" from Mr. Williams and ad
ded: "I stated that the war depart
ment records show that in various
items paid Henry Ford, he was paid
for materials never delivered, one
item being for tractors and the
amount was $5,000,000; that he
kept his eon out of war when the
sons of Senator Newberry .were In
the war.
Mr. Watson also Charged that Mr.
Ford had assessed his employes,
"blackmailed" them he said, for $50,
000 for his "expense account."
Mr. Williams denied Mr. Ford had
ever done such a thing.
Mr. Wiliams attempted to continue,
but Mr. Watson was shouting, "It's
falre," other senators were peeking
recognition from the chair and Sena
tor Heflin, democrat, Alabama, who
had held the floor when the ex
changes began, was vainly trying to
make himself heard.
Mr. Watson and Mr. Williams,
with two desks between them, stood
glaring at each other when order
was restored. Mr-. Williams, without
another word, picked up his hat and
walked out.
VANDERV0RT HELD AS SLAYER
Wilmington, O., Nov. 21. Oliver
Vandervort was held in Jail tonight
on a- charge of murder, following
statements by his ten-year-old son
Oliver and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
JeffWhitlow, that he fired the shots
which killed three persons at Cuba,
near here Saturday night. Besides
Mrs. Whitlow, who died shortly af
ter making her statement, the other
victims were Bertha Vandervort.
thirty, twice divorced from Vander
vort, and Howard Baiser. twenty
four, said to have been calling on
Mrs. Vandervort.
Vandervort continued to deny any
connection with the shooting.
PROHIBITION AGENT IS KILLED
Little Rock, Ark.. Nov. 21. J. R.
Johnson of Berryvllle, Ark., prohi
bition enforcement agent shot yes
terday during' a rad, ded today.
Christmas is almost here. Remem
ber your card friends by buying right
now, while the line is fresh. Call
or send yonr order to the Journal of
fice at once.
Daily Journal delivered anywhere
in the city, 15o per week.
Fiotula-Pay Vhcn Cured
mild jratem ( tratmat that mra Pla
fistula aad ethar RactaJ DImum la a abort
tima, without a aTra aurslcai oporatlon. No
Chloroform. Ether or other annaral anaaathotta
if