salt; fierua-hy 1, isas.
John Irvin" has been assisting in
the A. W. Propst garage and is
turning out some very good work.
A.. R. " Dowler was looking: after
some business matters in Nebraska
City during: the early portion of this
week. "'
r ' Edward Dowler and family were
visiting last" Sunday at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Dowler, at Weep
ing Water. - '
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some business matters in Piatts
mouth last Saturday.
! Mr. Crunk, living southeast of
Union has been suffering some loss
on account of some of his hogs dying
with the pneumonia.
Dr. E. S. . Puray was a visitor at
the home of his family in Omaha for,
over the week end and returned home
on Tuesday morning. j
H. H. Becker and family were,
spending last Sunday at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Becker, making
the trip in their auto.
C. W. Clarke, proprietor of the
upper Main street hotel was looking ;
after some business matters in Ne
braska City last Monday.
Dr. Tuck, of Weeping Water, a
veterinarian, was here looking after
come business and will test out a
number of .cars here for the owners.
The superintendent of the Union
schools was a guest for the day and
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
XIU. F. RACE, U. D.
General Practice!
Special attention given to deep
seated diseases of Lungs, Sidneys,
Stomach, Liver, Intestines, Rectum,
Etc. Also non-developed children.
All latest Serums and Lymphs used
when indicated.
Union, Nebraska
Tcisphons 31
fcftftftaaftaaAatftaaavarV
FARM LOANS!
5 BASE RATE or 5lzrA- WITHOUT COMMISSION
- Five or Ten Years Time or Longer
Annual interest if preferred.
51f'Also have customers desirous of purchasing good
first mortgages on farms in eastern part of Nebraska.
$J. PATTERSON,
UNION -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Trucking and Service!
At our Garage we are prepared to furnish the best ser
vice ia repairs" of all Automobiles, parts, supplies and acces
sories. TRUCKING!
We are always ready for your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
The Auto Men -:-
Cutting Deep Just Now!
- ...
W do not like taking inventory it makes
our head ache to figure too much. To save
the large invoice taking, we are going to
make a deeper cut on prices in all lines in
our store, before we take the invoice. The
bargain giving cut is for the month of Feb
ruary. Better get your bargains whi'e the
getting is good.
A. L.
"THE gTCng
UNION
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Mont Robb last week end. All en
joyed the occasion.
Mrs. A. L. Becker has"been feeling
pretty poorly for some time past
with an attack of the grip. Her
daughter. Miss Mary Becker, has been
at home caring for the mother.
Mr. B. P. Dukes, proprietor of the
Tower hotel at Union, has been suf
fering from an attack of rheumatism
for rome daj-s and is reported as be
ing some better at this writing.
Carl Cross and Edgar .Morton,
who recently returned to taheir home
after having visited here, find about
the same weather as prevails here,
but say it is very dry out there.
Orville Hathaway, who has been
on the sick list for some time past,
i? now convalescing very nicely and
is hoping in a short time to be well
again after his tussle with the flu.
Judge L. G. Todd was a visitor in
Lincoln last Monday, going to take
his daughter. Miss Alice Todd, to her
school at the Nebraska university
after she had been visiting at home
for over Sunday.
Attorney A. L. Tidd, of Platts-
mouth, and by the way a candidate
last fall for the position of con
gressman on the Progressive ticket,
was looking after some legal business
in Union last Wednesday.
Little Dick Applegate has been
confined to his home with an attack
of pneumonia, but while very sick is
getting along as well as could be
well expected considering the grav
ity of the disease with which he is
grappling.
Velma, the little daughter who has
not seen the second month since she
was born, sickened and died, leaving
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Boardman to mourn her loss. The
litle one was born December 13th'.
1922 and passed this life on January
22, 1923. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor
at the Mount Hope church, and the
burial had at the East Union ceme
tery. The Murray mixed quartette
furnished the music while Miss Mar
gie Walker presided at the piano.
Year Opening: Very Well
During the month of January. Mr.
A. W. Propst, whose ad appears in
this paper, has been doing an ex
cellent business, and found that the
business for the first month of this
year has exceeded any month for the
ear 1922. This is speaking well as
this is not considered the best month
for business and especially the auto
business. We are pleased that be
has been able to succeed thus
and .
-:- Union, Neb.
OF 8ERVIOE"
NEBRASKA
which speaks well for the business
which the year 1923 has in store
for all who care to rustle for busi
ness.
"If Universal offered me one
million dollars to do again what I
did in "Conflict," I would not do it
Life is too precious." Priscilla
Dean.
Better See About This
Did you know that Dr. W. F. Race
is a specialist on piles, deep seated
and troublesome. He can effect a
cure of the most obstinate without
knife, pain of operation or interfer
ence with your every day business.
See him. Under Stine's store.
Surprised on 50th Anniversary
A large number of relatives and
friends of Mr. R. M. Taylor gather
ed at his home on bis birthday and
gave that gentleman a very happy
surprise, when they celebrated very
appropriately the passing of his
50th birthday anniversary. The even
ing was spent in social conversation
and jnusic, Ray Bollman being one
who treated the crowd to some very
fine instrumental music and Messrs
Alda and Elza Taylor also played
some very appreciative music. The
evening was concluded with a very
delightful oyster supper which was
provided by the guests who made' the
delightful evening.
Married at the Parsonage
Last Wednesday afternoon Mr.
Claude R. Hutchison and Miss Nellie
Warner, both of Plattsmouth, appear
ed at the home of the Rev. W. A.
Taylor and were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by this popular
minister. The young couple are well
known and very popular and will
make their home south of Platts
mouth on a farm.
In Memorium
In sad and loving memory of our
darling baby. Leneral Everett Sud
dith, Jr.. who passed away one year
ago January 28.
When the evening shades are call
ing and we are sitting all alone, to
! our hearts there comes a longing if
little Leneral could come home
precious darling, how we miss you.
Miss hearing you call "Mamma" and
"Daddy." You have left us in sorrow
for no one else can take your place.
Yet to our memory comes a picture
of you standing at our knees. Until
God in his mercy called you to come
home. Friends may think the wound
is healed, but they little know the
sorrow that is in our hearts conceal
ed. Oh! We are o very lonely and
'sad for our darling baby. Grieve for
you both night 3nd, day., Keep a
j watch for us, darling Leneral. Gide
us gently on our way. Mr. and Mrs.
. Everett Sudduth.
School Notes
Lay Pell visited school Friday af
ternoon. (
Margie Boardman is absent from
school because of illness.
The XI and XII review class has
taken up the study of geography.
The juniors have begun practice
on their class play, "Ruth in a
Rush."
Paul Davis who has been absent
on account of illness is back in
school. .
The daily schedule for the second
semester has been arranged and work
is progressing nicely.
The freshmen English class is
studying "Treasure Island" 'in con
nection with its English work.
Book report work is beginning in
the IJ English class since a number
of new books have been added to the
library ' i
The soDhomores had charere
opening exercises frriday mornin
yelling.
making a study of vegetables at pres- J
ent. Recipes illustrating this group
of food are being used in the lab
oratory.
The X grade is very much inter
ested in botany. The members of the
class are doing knee-deep work and
feel as if they are accomplishing a
real task.
The XI and XII English clas3 has
! entered upon its new duty of assem-
bling school notes. This is their first
attempt at the task but they hope to
, improve in the future.
The school is receiving regularly
copies of the senate journal from
State Senator W. B. Banning. These
prove helpful in following the trend
oi anairs in ine legislative Doay.
The report cards were given out
Wednesday evening of last week. It
is urged that these be examined care-
fully since they show the result of
the pupil's work for the first half ;
or the year.
The second semester of school be
gan last Monday. Every pupil who
had completed half, of this year's
work was glad and was willing to
start the remaining half year in the
best of spirits.
The sophomores held a class meet
ing Thursday evening. Ollye Mae
Ray was elected president to take the
place of the former president, George
Thacker, who was forced to abandon
school work o account of ill health.
The following children in the pri
mary room received pictures from the
Nebraska Children's Home society:
Helen McCowan, Enid Swanson,
Charles Clark. Henry Lidgett, John
Roddy. Each child who sold over one
dollar's worth of little red hearts on
"Have a Heart Day" was entitled to
a Picture. '
J. M. Hoover of Louisville was
here .today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business and
visittng with his many friends in the
eity.
Yon will find nearly every maga
zine pubHshed on sale at the Journal
office.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
inn i o im unncc
dillo in nuuot
AND SENATE MAY
TOTALTHOUSAND
Many Thrown Into Hopper as Expi
ration of Time of Filing' Them
Draws to a Close
Bets are even as to whether the
133 men of the Nebraska legislature
will run up a tota' of more than
1,000 bills before the time limit of
twenty days runs out this week. The
last two or three days always bring
an avalanche of new measures, some
times exceeling in i umber all that
have come before.
Up until "Monday. 332 proposed
law, constitutional amendments and
memorials to congress or to state of
ficers have been pr-sented in the
house, and two days yet remain for
additional offerings for that chamber.
The senate, with three days still to
go, had 148 bills on its file Monday
morning. This made a total of 470
in both branches.
During the week-end adjournment
from Friday till Monday most of the
members went home with the excep
tion of those chosen from both houses
to visit Arbor Lodge. Many of them
came back with bills wished onto
them at home or with newly acquir
ed which they will ask the legislative
reference bureau to work up into
short order bills for them.
Labor Measures to the Fore
In the house, the Gallagher mini
mum wage bill for women has been
made a special order for Wednesday.
It fixes J12 per week as the lowest
wage that may be paid by employers
of female workers. It is being boost
ed along by influential women and
sociological workers. Mrs. Blanche
McKelvey, of Omaha, was here to
speak for it at a committee hearing
on Thursday evening. It was erron
eously reported that Mrs. S. R. Mc-
Kelvie, of Lincoln, wife of the ex-
governor, had appeared on behalf of
the bill.
Another hearing will be held by
the labor committee Thursday after
noon on the bill of Representative
Elsasser of Omaha to soften the re
strictions of the anti-picketing law
enacted in 1921 and sustained in
the recent popular referendum which
will permit strikers to accost work
men and talk to them without hind-;
ranee, provided no intimidation nor;
coercion is practiced. As the law
now stands, persistent attentions or
strikers to men on the job, against
the will of the latter are forbidden.
Would Be-establish Co. Assessors
A measure
introdced by Repre-j
sentative Neff of Knox county, as H
R. 264, strikes out of the present
law the provision allowing the peo
ple of a county to vote on the ques
tion of abolishing the county assess
or's office. Its effect would be to re
establish that office in thirty-three
counties where it has been done away
with by popular mandate.
There is strong sentiment, on the
other hand, among members of both
the house and the senate committees
on revenue and taxation, for abol
ishing the county assessor's office in
all counties and turning the duties
over to the county clerk. The latter
now makes up the tax lists from as
sessment returns made to him by the
assessor.
The Osterman balanced income tax
bill will be considered at an open
hearing by the house committee on
revenue and taxation Thursday af
ternoon. SERVANT WOMAN KILLED
AND PRIEST IS DETAINED
Erie, Pa., Jan. 30. Sophie Szyma
nowski, a servant in the parish house
of St. Cas'imer's Polish Catholic
church, was shot and killed as she
approached the building in company
Father Dambinski told the police
the girl had been killed by accident.
LTJTHEBAN CHUBCH
Eight Mile Grove Precinct
Announcement for Sexagesimae
Sunday. February 4. 1923:
At 9:30 divine service (German).
Text: Philippians 1:12-21. Sermon:
"Ways"to the Goal."
Congregational meeting will be
called immediately after service.
The ladies aid will meet February
7 at the home of Mrs. John Urish.
Everybody most cordially welcome,
II. O. RHODE, Pastor.
PLATTSMOUTH HOME MISSION
Store room under I. O. O. F. hall.
runt tnrl rf fan otrppt Pla ttsmnilth.
whncv Meiiroi and son.
ririsrartipr General, officers in com-
mand.
Life line mission. Old time
meetings. Grand opening Sunday af-
t ternoon 3 p. m., February 4, 19 2-.
Good singing, good music, on-eec-tarian.
Welcome all. Sunday night.
7:30, February, 4, 1923 General
Happy Meikel shipwrecked on-the
Pacific, captured by the cannibals;
wonderful rescue. Hear this thrilling
adventure. Welcome all.
CONTRACT LET FOB LAY-
ING OF TWO NEW CABLES
Port Alberni, B. C. Jan. 28. Con
tracts have been placed by the Pa
cific cable board with the Telegraph
Construction and Maintenance com
pany of Greenwich, England, for the
lnnn nn. ..VI.. tot.llnM
1.860 miles in length, one rnlnK
from Sydney to Southport, near Bris-J
L. S , X J V A 1 '
uuue, Queensland, - uuu ine oiaer
from Auckland. N. Z. to Suva, Fiji.
Laying of the two cables said to
be the first step in a policy of cablf
duplication across the Pacifle ocean,!
will be completed before the end of
August, it was stated.
of! with Mary Wojewock, the house-1 At leaBt- that is the prediction of Semi-officially to all delegations to-(tuu pius z per cem oi me cumutr oi
ngj keeper, last midnight, and the Rev. tl nhycholoy students of the Uni- day. The -document contains 160 ar- 'foreign persons of such nationality
in' Father John Dambinski is being held jversitv of Southern' California, who -tides to vyhich eight conventions are resident in the United States under
. j in the police station awaiting the . the census of 1910. The bill provide
solrf-siilt nf an fnvPsMe-ation. l....... .i i --,iv, 1 There were no develoDments today ! for the admission of neeued laborers.
journal want ads pay. Try th.ea.Jwas introduced in the lower heuss'
CONDITIONS IN
RUSSIA TOLD BY
RELIEF WORKER
6. F. Beschorner, Just Back from
There, Says Soviet Country on
the Boad to Recovery.
Conditions in Russia are much
btter and if t the improvement con
tinues Russia will be able to take
care of itself, according to Gustaf
F. Beschorner of Lincoln, American
relief administration inspector who
returned from Moscow and the Volga
valley, arriving in Lincoln Saturday
evenine. In the winter of 1921-22,
Mr. Beschorner says, 25 per cent ofj
the people in the Volga valley, Odes
sa and Ukrania districts died. The
condition is now immensely improv
ed due to American relief. The peo
ple who tried to leave the country
during the 21-22 winter, starved on
the border. The few who returned to
their homes had no seed or imple
ments and were worse off. than thuje
who had made no attempt to leave.
Mr. Beschorner was called to the
relief work by the national Lutheran
council and was engaged in the Hoik
of the American Relief administra
tion, later co-operating with workers
from every charitable and religious
organization. He 'had charge of a
district about the size of half the
state of Nebraska and - distributed
food, clothing and medical supplies
to 95,000 people.
Because of his position as a relief
worker, .Mr. Beschorner. refused to
discuss the Russian government, but
said that he believed that it was a
permanent institution, with changes
which must come about gradually.
"They have withstood the crisis,"-iie
said, "'and I am sure the government
will stand." He stated that the
communistic system has been largely
given up. the land and some of the
larger industries still being owned
by the'government.
Poor Railroads a Hindrance
"I've seen the horrors of famine,
people dying, dropping on the streets
exhausted." said Mr. Bescnorner in
rtoRrrihinir conditions when he first
arrived and before the relief organ
izations were able to function. The
failure to supply relief Immediately
was due to the inability of the Rus
sian railroads to carry the American
products. -
"No burial as we think some
times none at all," said Mr. Beschorn
er. Ten million people v were cared
for and 50 per cent of the people are
still dependent. Three and one-half
; million children received one meal
a day at me Kiicnen, anu tatu
adult was given one pound of corn
per day.
The American relief workers will
be in Russia until-the next harvest
when it is believed the. people will
be able to take care of - themselves.
One good crop and the crisis will be
passed, is Mr. Beschorner's opinion.
Mr. Beschorner was off United
States soil for exactly one year to
the minute. He sailed from New
York at noon on January 17, .1922,
and landed again at New. York at
noon on January 17, 1923. He left
Moscow December 7.
- . .4 1 J Bm
WHAT WILL YOUR
? FADS BE IN '23?
Record Shows How Customs Change
Here is a List of Fads , of
. Americans Since 1914. -
Los Angeles, Jan. 29. You are
going to be carried away during the
coming year by at. least a half a doz
en fads. You're marked as a .victim,
and tneres no escaping n
studying
the American people indulge.
What next year's fads will be the
phychology students don't pretend to
know. But here's their list of fads
compiled for the deceased year of
1922; ' '
Long skirts, camel-hair sweaters,
bobbed hair, peon pants,..the radio,
the Eskimo pie and flappers to- eat
them, sport clothes, brogue shoes. -
Fads of other years, as listed by
the students, have been: -
1914 Kewpies on auto radiators,
shoulder bouquets,- feathers on men's
hats, Ford jokes, tobacco coupon col
lections and Panama expositions.
1915 Sport shirts, military styles.
Charlie Chaplin moustaches, mens
hat bows in the rear, Mary Pickford
curls, and Boy Scout parades. ,
1916 "War Extras", by newspa
pers, election returns, " peace talk.
politics, flat heeled shoes for women.
1917 Knitting, knitting bags,
jazzing, talking about the... war
1918 Leather coats, bobbed. hair.
Dlucked eyebrows, Bolshevik!, ton
neau . windshields. Liberty bonds.
joining some sort of war drive
1919 Talking about "how hard
you tried . to get over, there, but
'couldn't make it, talking about be
ing "over mere, saying rrencn gins
made ; better wives than' American
girls, homebrewing, the dirigiblt
style of headdress, jazz ties, men's
pinch-waist, split back "show the
shirt" cut of clothing, wool sock,,
"rolling their own", by women, in
vention of . terms "selling yourself,"
and "merchandising." . . v .
1920 Organdie flowers on gray
dresses, bootlegging,' politics,' "nor
malcy." 1921 Short dresses, business de-
ware3' "Poinatic conrerences. , .
-
LEGISLATURE OF MONTANA
MAY REPEAL STATE DRY LAW
.Helena. Mont.. Jan. .30. A meas
ure to repeal all prohibition laws of
1 the state and leavs enforcement en
j timjy la the h&nxis of federal CU4aJletor of tustoms ter the port of New
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Priscilla Dean
in Stuart Paton's Stupendous Thriller
"CONFLICT"
A 7-Reel Universal Jewel Super-Production
Get the thrill of your life. Some of the
most tense moments ever screened.
tXW.'A. Hall, Saturday Nile, February 3
Admission 10 and 35c.
of the state legislature "today by 23
members.
Notice also was given of a bill to
be introduced which would amend
the present dry laws and repeal the
act permitting prescription of liquor
by physicians. It was reported Rev.
Joseph Pope, head of the Montana
Anti-Saloon league, is preparing a
prohibition measure to retain the
state's prohibition enforcement de
partment. ARMENIANS ACCEPT
ASYLUMJN RUSSIA
One of the Gravest Questions at Lau
sanne Appears to be Settled
Main Treaty is Prepared.
Lausanne. Jan. 29. The situa-
(inmi tiat Vi a va hnnnHMl thp Near
I conference since soon after its
convocation more than two months
ago still pursue it as the time draws
near for officially presenting the al
lied treaty to the Turks.
A new crisis arose over the week
end through the insistence of Ismet
Pasha and Riza Nur Bey that the
i ,a - failure nf th conference
depended on whether the allies tmcaKo ure m uuuSC
would 'recognize the complete sov-. is under consideration by -officials of
ereignty of Turkey, abolishing the." road, and he says he heard noth-
capitulations and agreeing upon an
equitable distribution or the Otto
man debt. '
' The week end saw the Armenian
acceptance of Russia's offer of asy
lum, thus removing a troublesome
item. The proposal of the Moscow
government, regarded here as a
shrewd piece of diplomacy, contem
plates giving some 250,000 Armeni
ans homes in the Don and Kuban
valleys of southwestern Russia. In
return the Armenians must become
Russian, subjects ard must provide
their own transportation. They will
not own the land on which they set
tle, for that belongs to the state;
neither, will, they be permitted to
have an autonomous government.
ine sausiacuun ui mc aiiucumu
delegation over the solution of their J ,
problem is not measured by the feel-
ings oi tne representatives oi ine
other nations, particularly Great
Britain-and Turkey, over the turn
affairs "have "taken. Temporary ad
journment on Wednesday after pre
sentation of the ' treaty is the pro
gram as It. now stands. The allies
will ask 'the Turks to accept the ba-
sle - principles of an agreement, seems to favor a reduction in quotas
wherfUpjDHTthe "conference will 'ad- rrom 3 per cent to 2 per cent along
jourri, leaving. exjaerts heer to work 1 tne iine8 provided in a bill recently
outVthe. details. , If diplomatic chan-jintromCed in the house by Repre
hels are able "to effect an accord with j sentative Vaile. republican, Colo
Angora; the h'eads'of the delegations " rado. The bill as finally reported will
win return to Lausanne and sign the ' include features of bills introduced by
treaty. ,
Draft : of Treaty ; Handed Around
A draft of. the. proposed treaty of ton, chairman of the committee. -np'jjco
whtrh 1 tn ht (submitted to the'- The . Vaile bill provides that the
i Tnrira on WpriTipsda v was distributed
to; show that the Turks were more
favorably disposed toward signing.
The eight conventions deal re
spectively with the straits, the fron
tiers -of Thrace, the status of for
eigners in Turkey, the Albanian de
claration regarding payment of the
Ottoman debt, the commercial regime
with Turky, the armistice declara
tion, and the exchange of populations
and exchange of prisoners of war be
tween Turkey and Greece, which last
will be signed tomorrow by these
two powers.
- The atmosphere about the confer
ence' was tense today, the chiefs of
the allied ' delegations holding
lengthy consultations.
1922 SOUNDS TAPS FOR
156 G. A. R. MEMBERS
Lincoln, Jan. 28. Taps - were
sounded last year for 156 members
of the Nebraska G. A. R.. the ranks
of the soldier organization being re
duced to 1,731, according to Bross.
Thirty years ago Nebraska had al
most. 10,000 veterans on the organi
zation roll. . There are 149 posts In
the. state.
Lee Herron, of WeBt Point, who
holds a Congressional Medal of Hon
or, has reported on the-year's activi
ties of Post No. 8.
.The new. year sees five fewer posts
in . .Nebraska. T. A
McCrvstal. of
Coiad: F. J. Smith, of Leigh and E.faway, and the waves bring in the
S. J Crawford of West Point, among
the last members of their respective
posts, died in 1922.
Plans are being ms.de for the
A. R. . encampment, which will
G.
be
held in Lincoln May Si to 11.
BLISS, . WRIGHT, ELTTNG
- . CONFIRMED BY SENATE
.Washington, Jan. 3d. The senate
today - confirmed the nominations of
Robert Wood Bliss of New York, now
third assistant, secretary of state, to
be minister to Swedon; J. Butler
Wright, of Wyoming to be third as
sistant secretary of state, and Philip
EUing.pf ,Kjfi9t09, V. Yi Q bet ad
York.
PAGE TTTRfJ
NOT BOUGHT FOR
RAILROAD PURPOSE
Holdrege Purchase at Bridgeport
Merely a Private Deal, Bail
way Men Declare.
George W. Holdrege, former gen
eral manager of the Burlington lines
west and still listed as an advisory
official of that company, has recently
purchased 5S0 acres south and east
of Bridgeport, said to be a part of the
old Hunt ranch, and lying near Bur
ington property. People at Bridge
port are certain this is a sign that
the company is getting ready to build
its North river line and that this pur
chase was a preliminary move to get
needed land for its yards at that
place.
Burlington officials of the lines
west, however, deny any knowledge
of the deal. E. M. Westervelt, land
commissioner for the road, disclaims
any knowledge of the purpose and
says if Mr. Holdrege purchased the
land that he undoubtedly purchased
for his private use and investment.
' Mr. Westervelt had Just returned
: lug ma l wuuiu icuu i j jiiuic it?
Bridgeport surmises to be correct.
Nebraska State Journal.
MOVEMENT ON FOOT
TO BROADEN THE U.S.
IMMIGRATION LAWS
Houjo Committee Considering Bill to
Reduce Total Quotas and to
Widen Exemption Rule
Washington, Jan. 28. Reductions
the quotas of immigrants admiss-
;ible to the Untej states, but a broad
ening of the classes exempt from the
quotas is in contemplation by the
house committee on immigration,
which expects to report a bill to the
house this week.
Sentiment in the committee, which
has been working on the bill in ex
ecutive session for several days.
Representative Vaile and Representa
tive Johnson, republican, WaBhing-
" cuota of each nationality shall he
of wives, minor children and other
relatives of citizens or declarants and
of various other classes outside the
quotas. The broadening of exemp
tions is intended to improve the ad
ministration of the law which, in its
present form, has resulted in dividing
families and In keeping out -various
classes not intended by- framers of
the act.
The Vaile bill groups immigrants
in two classes. Class A and Class B.
Class A immigrants are admissable
outside of quotas, while Class B im
migrants art subject to the quota re
strictions. No immigrant shall be
admitted unless he has a consular
certificate. Consular officers may Is
sue certificates to Class A Immigrants
without limitation as to the number
of such certificates upon a showing
. satisfactory to each case, according
to regulations of the commissioner
general of immigration that the ap
plicant Is entitled to be regarded as
in such class.
RADIO FANS C2N BE
. WEATHER FORECASTERS
- Radio fans can make good weather
prophets if they study the action of
their receiving sets.
For weather afar off affects the
set. For Instance, if the receiver, is
i tuned in on a station 500 miles
concerts more faintly than ever, it
, is an Indication or low barometric
pressure and therefore of a storm
or other form of bad weather in the
region of the broadcasting station.
Then if the fan tunes in stations
nearer and nearer home, he can al
most follow ths direction and speed
of the storm. By simple calculations
the amateur radio fan can become
amateur weather prophet by telling
when that storm will reach his city,
if it is coming his way.
With practice, the radio listener
can startle his guests by such pro
phecies.
AH thB laB jugjulaY Capfrifclftst st
the Journal office.
