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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1923)
JKWTDAY. APBH. 2, 1923. PLATXSMOUTH SOU-WEZELT JOTHLNAI page TTrnra r MRS. 1. BARONE GAINED 30 POUNDS Declares Tanlac Restored Her Polly when Flu Almost Wrecked Her Health. "I could praise Tanlac all day long finally davanced to third reading af and still not express half my grati- ter a serious of unsuccessful attempts tude. because this medicine built me to kill it. The principal charges are up thirty pounds and I never felt to so readjust counties as to take one tetter." is the grateful statement of of two judges from the Tenth district Mrs. Louise Barone. 604 X. Fourth and add one judge to the Thirteenth. street. St. Joseph. Mo. "The flu left me in a terriDly run- l, 1925. Moscow on the ground that they are down condition, my stomach all up- II. R. 664, measure proposing to members of the Catholic heirarcny set, and I was so weak I couldn't do send parties convicted of arson to and the pope's subjects. nay housework. If I ate heartily I the penitentiary for life if buildings! The negotiations in favor of Arch oon realized my mistake because the fired are occupied, was advanced, j bishop Zepliak and the others have pains from gas bloating, sourness The house also declined to kill H. R. been entrusted to Professor Walsh, and heart palpitation kept me mis- 5S8, Osterman bill providing that formerly a member of the American erable for hours. Headaches and rate fixing bodies shall provide only relief commission in Russia and now dizziness made my head whirl, my maximum rates for utilities .The head of the pontifical mission for re nerves wouldn't let me sleep, and I measure was advanced. lief in southern Russia. Professor lost weight and grew thinner and- But four votes were registered ac- Walsh was continually assured by paler. ' ceptance of H. R. 272, banking bill the soviet government that in case "The Tanlac treatment rid me of with the senate amendments. The the trial could not be avoided, any all the effects of the flu, my indiges- measure now goes to the governor, capital sentences would not be car tion. nervousness and weakness all The house will convene at 9 a. m. ried out. Similar assurance has been disappeared, the color returned to my Saturday. received since the trial, face, and I am strong and happy and The senate passed S. F. 101, which News of the stay of sentence for well. I have good reasons to praise requires storage houses and dealers the convicted ecclesiastics has some Tanlac, and never miss a chance to to candle efrgs and to deduct bad what calmed the apprehension at do so. Tanlac is ior saie Dy an goou druggists. Accept no substitute. t Over 37 million bottles sold. BERNHARDT FUNERAL HELD IN PARIS TODAY ! Bemains Laid to Best in Satin-Lined -..v.. vjta TTtxf ni . rrV Thirty Years Ago. Paris, March 28. The body or Sarah Bernhardt tonight rested in pheasants, quail and partridges is nized as subjects of the pope and re- the famous rosewood casket, lined special order for Monday 3 o'clock, quests their liberation in the name with white satin, which was made The senate has recommended passage of the pope. at her order thirty years ago, and in or a house bill appropriating $50,000 . which she was frequently photo- from the state treasury for conserva- Soviet Gives Eespite graphed while on her foreign tours. . tion of fish by sinking flowing wells Warsaw March 28 The Polish Abbe Loutil. cure of the church of to fni iakes to keep fish from freez- government has been informed thru St. Francois de Sales, where the fun- ine. The senate will convene Monday, tne soviet ministry in Warsaw that eral service will be held tomorrow 2 p m The BeDate cominittee on tne death sentence against Archbish noon, said the last prayers over the reVenue is said to have decided to re- op Zepliak, head of the Roman Cath "U.ste t?day S,he 'as, teni e,r" Port adversely to the house constitu- 0lic church in Russia, will not be ear ly lifted from her bed and placed in tional amendment proposing a. $10,- rled out by the Russian government, the coffin, which was taken to the ground floor of the home, where a room has been transformed into a j chapel. I Bernhardt Is still clad in her white' satin dress. Over her face and hair a' fine lace veil has been drawn. On her breast Is pinned the cross of the legion of honor and around her neck is a ribbon holding the golden locket containing the picture and lock of hair of her son, Maurice, which she always wore. -t The casket was closed,, except, or the upper part, which was left open so that the face could be seen thru the Teil. The prayers over, the inter rupted passage of mourners was re sumed. . The easket will be taken to the church early tomorrow morning and after the services the funeral proces- sion will go to the cemetery Pere la Chaise, where the. body will be, plac ed in a simple but massive vault, without decoration and bearing only one word: "Bernhardt." VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS IN STOCK OF AEM0UE -TT" TI . Chicago. March 29. Violent tuatlons and active deaUng took PiaAeJ.dayiV Sfh LSfrES of Armour & Co . which 1 yesterday effected a merger with Morris & Co. Armour preferred of Deware af- ter opening steady at 99. met with a sudden increase or onerings tnat lumDiea tne price uown to u, at which point buying, said to be for eastern interests, orougui auoui a rally to 98. T . rvf traTlSaCtlOnn 9.ISO Were Wit- nocaon in A rmrn t rr T IP! a wa rft r lx, u tuVac htHqi cimila V . "T ' t.i. IV, " "' v,.. cus of the opposition was called by r Tier rent rnni1t. with tnarket ran ff- d tlnng ovorr wnrH enntpn roulfl h . - y ine from 90 to 96. Armour referred Unedat as raat a ! IO.n,er V"f lnein.ee!' loriarity and h "t-jioi-a.c u.u, '--.Charles Haux as its candidate. Presi- .celving set. Ident Miles of the State league and HALF HIS BIG ESTATE , I By. mea"s these efS?ILai?, nepresentative Rourke having de- WAS IN UBEETY BONDS JitJjy VrioSSS pnSerUea S caucU3 New York. March 30.-The extent .S'SSSn wSlwTaSl?; "l? Tut momentarily: to which Brigadier General Horace Sraally SSSday nljht tKre shoJld J!pt'! "f ettJ?.ndln TUdUCt Porter, who served In the civil war be thing lacking to make it one of ov!r e L?? PaCiflC "ossInSs was on General Grant's staff, responded th ieadinr in the countrv ; quickly withdrawn when someone to the call of his country in 1917, t is idalJy iocated, Wit'h one of asd wno was oing to foot the bill, was revealed today when application the hifrhcBt antenna systems of any Since no ls!ue8 ere presented by was made by executors for a Judicial In the United States and a 500 watt the caucus. Mayor Eilsberry arrang settlement of his 12.000.000 estate. outDut which is the equal of tho ed for two bls meetings in different More than half was invested in Lib- now broadcasting and will be sur- par,ts. of the 5"' engaged the halls erty bonds. : passed in wattage only by the nev"f 1D op?,1ttt7 invited the ' oppo- . General Porter, who served as Federal Telephone company static-. sltion candidate to appear with him ambassador to France and delegate to now under construction at Buffalo. on the Platform and tell the people The Hague" peace conference, died in y --hich will have a 1,250 wait what was wronS' with the adminis- ms nome nere in isii. Aiost oi nis estate went to relatives. Good Roads TO - Roads Have Been Dragged and NO MUD! T. H. Pollock ORIOGE COM PAH Y LEGISLATIVE HIGH SPOTS The house spent much of the af ternoon in discussion of the judicial apportionment bill which has to do I with four districts. H. R. 227 was Chances not effective until January eggs; .also S. F. 275, accepting as a Kift for the state nark board Victoria Springs park in Custer county with- out condition. A bill to exempt the supreme court from the law requir ing state offices and departments to purchasing agent of the finance de- i'd i i men l v t iiiuriiiiuri usivucu. Sturdevant's bill to close pool and while his bill to close moving pic- shows on Sunday was placed on general file. Crow bounty bill is dead unless senate relents in its position to make it optional with counties. II. H. 434. appropriating $15,000 from state treasury for distribution of OOO.OOO state-bonus for soldiers of the world war. 11 Cl I OTA Tin M IM IlLlf OlflllUlI 111 THE AIR WITH A TEST PROGRAM Formal Opening of Woodmen of the -viet f,. -aWthe World Kadio Broadcasting agency, "that this affair, which in Studio Monday Night terests all the western powers, and v : J above all, the holy see. cannot be- Atlanta. Georgia, St. Louis. Fort Worth, Dalla8 Minneapolis, Kansas City, Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Davenport, Iowa and Schenectady, N. Y. will become mere satellites in the radio firmament after Monday night, which is the date set for the grand opening of Station WOAW, the new 500 watt broadcasting station instal- conjunction with a number of other 0maha business InstUutions. station woaw took to the air last fluc-'nignt for tne first tIme with a test; pr0gram the first of a series each' evening this week at 9 o'clock-and tne vide range cf its wave was at once apparent when telegrams were reCeived from Florida to northern Canadian points stating the program was coming In flne. Here at home, recept on was so loud as to be ai- most" unbelievable. With . one tube set the music couia oe nearu piainiy i com- and ; .all over an ordinary sized room In or imotlir tmm tYio hpadapf " j " " " " outout. But even this is purelv iilu"" auaim. experiment and may not prove Jir.v more efficient than the present popu lar 500 watt stations. In these test programs, phonograph music will be used considerably, bi f. after the station is formally openc 1 Monday night, the phonograph wi'.l be taboo and nothing but the high est class programs will be sent out from this fine new super-station. The Journal expects to receive IM advance programs for publication each week in our radio department. ROAD 0KDEBS ENGINES Richmond,. Va., March 29. An or der for ten Mallet engines has been placed by the Denver, Rio Grande & Western railroad with the American Locomotive company, tt was an nounced today. The cost is about $96,500 each. John G. Wunderlich of Nehawka and James M. Hoover of Louisville two of the energetic assessors of the county who were here attending the assessors meeting, returned this af ternoon to their homes. Frank Schmader was among those golcsr to Omaha this morning to visit jfor a few hours attending to some matters of business. POPE PIUS ASKS SOVIET TO FREE . CONVICTED CLERGY Makes Bequest on the Ground that Priests are Subjects of the Bo man Catholic Church. Rome, March 28. Pope Pius has asked the soviet government of Rus sia to liberate Archbishop Zepliak and other ecclesiastics convicted in j the Vatican which hopes that the question may yet be satisfactorily concluded. Pope Pius when in Warsaw as apostolic vititator, obtained the lib eration of Mgr. Ropp, who was ac forth that the latter was a member ui iuc i uuiic uciuuuj' auu lucit- fore a subject of the pope. the present ease, the holy see does not raise any questio nof politics or nationality, merely maintaining that the soviet3 should recognize that the condemned prelates are members of the Catholic heirarchy. Therefore, the Vatican asks that 'they be reeog "at least for the present," and that the affair will be taken up in diplo matic negotiations. Premier Sikorskl made this announcement to the Pol ish senate today. "While other word from Moscow lends confirmation to the report of the soviet minister, officials in War saw are not disposed to minimize the seriousness of the situation," says a Polish Telegraph Agency announce ment, "they having had previous ex perience wiih deeclarations of the - gaining ELECTION CONTEST AT GRAND ISLAND Mayor Eilsberry Opposed for Second lerm by uonnciiman iianx Bonds to be Voted On. Grand Island Xeb March 29 Grand Island hag a may0ralty contest that ls eliciting considerable interest and at the eame itme a school build. in bond campai?n tnat is practically before thp vot for thp fhird ti Mayor EllBb ha3 servcd one termln 5 serveu one term ; vn to be a candi- v. ...u i.nwn tn h a M,ii ; "f" JJJkno 1UI ic-ecuuu. luvie was sirai- terins "Portion to him at once but : no Pron?"ncted lssue Presented upon which to wage a contest. A cau- unnn wnirn in wn i'p n rnntpst A n ( To this challenge Councilman Haux replied, declining the invita tion, declaring it would merely mean controversy and that he is a candi date because the caucus in question had nominated him. The rest of the council, ii is siatea, is largely witn the mayor. On the bond issue the question hinges on an additional amount of $350,000 in addition to the $144,000 now in the hands of the board for new buildings. Bond records show that aside from the $144,000. but in cluding a deficit of $50,000, $225, 000 has already been spent in new buildings since the war. EXCHANGE Forty acres. Improved, 5 miles south of Plattsmouth, for town prop erty. Thirty acres all in cultivation, some alfalfa, outside city limits, for town property. See A. J. Trilety. The April number of the Ladies Home Journal, the foremost publica tion of its kind in the United States, is now on sale at the Journal office. Mrs. F. L. Adams was a passenger this morning for Omaha to look after some matters of business in that city. -v. icu uuv. 1 1 ui a. 11 To know how good a cigarette really can be mad you must try a- SENATE BANKING BILL ADVANCED TO THIRD READING Bryan Opposes Some Provisions and Veto is Possible Vote on it Nearly Unanimous. Lincoln, March 2S. rBy viva voce .uT ?.ly AllfF tute for H. R. 272, the banking bill, was advanced to third reading. The Jndlca n ar' i enT corned beforl j Bena.for final passage tomorrow s v or the next day. At the same time. Governor Bryan was informing newspapermen that he did not approve of certain provi sions of the bill and a possible execu tive veto was anticipated. Opposition Slight Little objection developed ot the bill in the senate. Senator C. B. An derson, member of the banking com mittee and chairman of the revenue committee, took exception to the pro vision which gives control of - the bankers' conservation fund, with the indirect bearing which it has on the guaranty fund, to the bankers' as sociation committee. Senator Perry Reed did not like the methods of se lection of the commission, but in each instance no roll call was requested. "It looks as though the bankers' association is pressing for control of the $8,000,000 of assets now on hand from failed banks, and all such funds In the future," Governor Bryan said in his statement. "The present bill also sets up an outside group whose power supersedes that of the state. "Appointment of the guaranty fund commission, through the bank ers association will throw a political fight into that organization with dif ferent factions attempting to control the commission. I also cannot har monize the nam guaranty fund commission with the avowed pur pose of the bankers to keep hands off of this fund's administration. Bankers Not Unanimous "All 0 (t,A 1 1 n contribute to the conservation fund. which is to be controlled entirely by the commission. : Many of the bank- pra nf the stnto Bnm insirto anH enmo ; outside of the commission, have filed protests with me against the passage of this bill. They cannot afford to make those protests publicly, they say, for fear of antagonizing power ful banking groups. But the bankers of the state are not all unani mous on the subject.". 1 The senate banking committee is f HI (fo cnhclltuto tn Q V 103, the original banking association S ""Tm? T'V' TZ V 1 . .V ; v mission tO the ffOVemor WltQ no Tr-N or rirSTOASTEDVj strings attached, and the commission ' of near perfection in the transmis - ha3 only advisory power. It was;sjon of and instrumental mu- worked out by the committee after Bie while we are unable to sive i . lovcrnor Bryan intimated he would reto the original bill. Col. P. L. Hall. Jr. of Greenwood errt .Tnrttrp P J "Visc-mvf riT IInfjjlli were here today for a few hours look- ! ing after some matters of business. FIVE WHITE TRUCKS Truck and Transfer! Moving, Storage, Furniture Packing, Heavy Hauling, Live Stock and Grain. 11 Move Anything Anywhere!" Office 120 South Sixth Street Phone 71-72.73 COne Wkite Tjuck for Sale! r r f t jy.. 1 --i -in ii 1 W WW i ? FROM OUT OF THE ETHER I J. A column devoted especially I to Radio Fans and appear ing each week on Saturdays. w iT.V.?. .Mm t.M..?T.M. . VT-T. Well, here we are again. Don't let anybody April Fool you via radio. Dance program tonight. 9:30 10:30 from Station WOC. to The new Omaha's station slogan will be "Omaha Gateway to the West and to the East." " We hope to make this column of interest to all radio fans. Did it ever occur to you that you can help us? Address communcations, ETAO, care Plattamouth Journal. They do say that few women will be content to hear their Easter ser mon via radio. The dress parade will be on tomorrow. Another famous radio song (with apologies to WLAG) "She chose to choose the cheese," by Limberger. Chris Roqueford at the piano. Kind ly hold your nose a moment, please. Front row circus seats were avail able to radio fans Monday night when Dallas broadcasted this novel enter tainment. Omaha's proposed one-night-a- nrnalr n Tt & tWAWa m TXT i 1 1 rrAVQ rrf"h ular in this vicinity and we venture' to say many rugs will be "lifted" in homes with receiving sets. Two stations have lady announc ers WLAG, Minneapolis, and KSD, St. Louis. The familiar voice of the fornicr Omaha Daily News announcer will greet listeners-in on WOAW. The "Midnight Revues' 11 to 12 on Friday nights from KYW, Chl rapft pnntaln Rome of the Windv city's choicest talent from current :le fn. Arthur, w-ere visiting in vaudeville and musical shows, and.0. Sest the home of Mrs. are well worth wnue tuning into. I w t v, rri t ". H. R. 247, fixing the primary elec- Mrs John Tlghe. t tion for the third Tuesday in August, Station WOC. Davenport, is send-?. Miss Anna Earhardt who is attend-! wlth an amendment making the date Ing out handsome booklets to its school at Omaha, being a student the Bec0nd Tuesday in April on presi listeners over the country showing of the Duschende college has been dential years, was placed on general views or tne station ana containing an account of how successful broad casting Is accomplished. Governor Bryan's inaugural ad dress didn't get into tne air because someone tamnered with the broad casting mechanism lust before he was due to speak last January. But he'll have his Inning from WOAW Monday night when that station is ! was employed have returned to Man to be 'formally opened and the Ne- i ley and will farm on the place east braska executive is to be one of the big guns along with Mayor Dahl- mann and a few othere. tLast nlght the storm was wild with out. The night was dark and drear; It was then I tuned my radio, To see what I could hear. T ether wayeg f Ba lg t music came th t pfeased my ear : From some far distant place. j When those strange voices came to me . . ' ' , . r r"r.Bom?. u'u.UUBl 'ana. O! how the distance seemed to fade With radio's magic wand. Grand Opening Monday Eight 'l1 anthem nromDtly at 9 o'clock Mon- ,v. -.".." TrniT III its formal debut in the ether. Test i "'k:. yroBiniua iuuuuu i vobi. Wl?! ?! otiH oprnnetlf o-rnerrn tn attain a ctftt the detailed program for the opening night, we can say that it will be a good one and contain some happy surprises. Among the speakers .will t, nin- '.be Governor Bryan and Mayor Dahl- - man of Omaha Don't miss it. - Station WOCs Program Another splendid week's program is in store for llsteners-in on Daven- port's wave. Here it is: s.tnrtnir K?Sam Onen fr iiti- rise Easter service, picked up on Up- E-Nuf roof garden at P. S. C. Pipe. organ concert, special Easter muBic, j 6 to 6:30. Church service by Episco-j pal Cathedral choir, Davenport, and Dean Hare, of Episcopal college, at 7 p. m. Two-hour musical program by P. S. C. orchestra, commencing at 8 p. m. Special Easter music and a talk on "Resurrections" by Major At kinson, Ph. D. Chimes concert each week day ex cept Wednesday. 5:45 to. 6. Sandman's visit each week day ex cept Tuesday, 6:35 to . 7. Monday Special program furnish ed by First Presbyterian church choir, Monmouth. 111., 7 to 8. Tuesday WOC's quiet night. Wednesday Pipe organ, concert, 7 to 8. Fourth of "Americanism" lec tures under auspices Masonic Service association, 8 p. m. Band concert by Zal Grotto band, Mollne,' 111., 10 to 11 p. m. Thursday Program by the Ladies' String Quartette, Muscatine, Iowa', 7 to 8 p. m.. Friday F. 5. c. orchestra pro- .- gram, 7 to 8. Educational lecture, "The Aloha Land," by Josie M. Trin kle, former teacher in- the islands, j Saturday Glee club concert, by, Glee club Monmouth college, Mon mouth, 111., 7 to 8. Educational lee-'-ture, "How Rubber is Produced," at; 8 p. m. One hour dance program, by P. S. C. orchestra, commencing at 9:30 p. m. 1 6 Save income Taxes By investing your money in Home Builders 6Sp Preferred Shares, available at this time by resale. All Home Builders' divi dends are exempt from the normal federal income taxes. Thousands of investors in a score of states have invested in these shares. Write for descriptive booklet. American Security Company Investment Broker 18th anil Dodge St. Omaha, Nehniaka MAIiLEY HEWS ITEMS .1"1":"I-H"I-1-I-I-M"1-M-1- Frank Earhardt has been deliver ing some wheat since the improve ment in the roads to the Kelly ele vator. John Sheehan sure did the nice thing when he came to town with his drag and floated the streets put ting them in good condition. Rollin Coon who has been in the state university during the past year was enjoying a week at home on ac count of the Easter vacation. Rudolph Bergman has shipped into Manley two carloads of hay and dis- posed them on account of the short age occasioned by the storm last sum mer. August Krecklow and son, Louis, . . . m , draining the bad places that they James O'Leary and Joseph Keeney Wele ,VlS.ULng Jn ah0I!. fe,W days last week making the trip in their auto and found the roads any thing but good. Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt and lit ju'us uuims P TB it. . The amendment to the corrupt The Rey Father HIgglns was a ! pracUce8 actf s. F 70 wa8 ready for VISlt ln?maKa ODe dayw8t W1?k Passage, but was recommitted for at which time he was a visitor with clflc amendment on recommenda Mr. H. A. Guthman. who is recover- tloQ of Chairman Robbins of the com- xuS 4ruui au uruuuu ai a uoBpiiai i tnere. The family of William Carper who spent last winter in Omaha where he , of town again this summer, they be- j Ing located here now Clarence Earhardt was in attend ance at the pure bred stock Bale at South Omaha during the first portion tTT loot n'oclf a nH TMinna! nt 4 i 1 - 4 of last week and purchased three flne heifers, they being two excellent specimens of Shorthorns and one flne polled heifer. Mrs. Frank Bergman, who after her return from the hospital at Lin coln where she underwent an opera tion for the restoration of her health and also received treatment for some time, is getting along nicely and soon hopes to be in her former condition of health. Mrs. William Rauth who was. not feeling the best when they moved here from St. Mary's Kansas has been quite, ill and while she is at this time some better is not making manVVrTends arTring that the improvement which is desired V" .-Z 1 "" WB.y BUUI1 UC 1U Utr oCCUSlODieg , V.il p t. i John E. Johnson, who has leased the blacksmith shoo of Herman Dall now op.tU ?L Sf flndl " o . ; " aifineMman d ikent bus v from L-lr Sntn ?atP Mr IoLi, ' "ntIJ lte Mt-. Johnson is an mient womman ana is competent to do any and all smithing which may be presented for him to do. Sam 'Goodman who has been feel ing quite poorly for some time past ls feeling better and is about aeain jand able to look after the business. During the very bad roads when nothing was doing in Manley and no one could get around, Mr. Edward Kelly was enjoying a visit with menas in Omaha and returning to look after the business here when things began to get normal again. LOST GLOVE Glove lost, either at Murray or on road to Plattsmouth. Finder please return to F. E. Schlater. We appreciate your assistance in helping us to publish all the news. Call phone No. 6, 3 rings. Arj.rjourjcEr.iENT! I have acquired control of the Herman Dall black smith shop at Manley, and will conduct the place be ginning at once and will be prepared to do a general blacksmithing business. Having had the requisite experience, I can assure the trade the best service in every line of farm black smithing. Plow work, wagon work and in fact all kinds which the farmer may require. Give me a call when you want anything in this line and I will assure you the best work and the best service as well. ! John E. Monloy, 695 6 ACTING GOVERNORS TO DRAW EXTRA PAY Senate Committee Reports Oat Bill to Fay Lieutenant Governor When Governor Leaves. The Judiciary committee of the senate has reversed itself and placed on the general file S. F. 325, a bill by Cooper of Douglas which has for its purpose the paying of the lieuten ant governor the same amount of sal ary paid to the governor. Both houses have passed a bill appropriating $1, 800 to the former lieutenant gover nor for time alleged to have been served as acting governor but no pro visions have been made for paying lieutenant governors in the future. This bill will do it. As the leglsla- hid til n in uvs iti iuc .K)aoa- ?:Z I, ".T. will be asked to go on record as be- governors in the future in the same Ia oiii t - day for every day the governor spends on the wrong side of the state line whether he goes for official business or for pleasure. The lieutenant gov ernor's pay is fixed by the constltu- tion. but the pay under the bill will b extra. i file mIUee OQ phraBeology. It is proposed tn amarA Iha tita an am tf ctirwr that ha v n. 1ha v, hih,., Him. Ination by newspapers in respect to the price of political advertising. S. F. 128 was placed on the gen eral file. It repeals a law which dis criminates in the matter of rates for legal advertising. The law proposed to be repealed prohibits councils of citles ofFfrom 500 to 25.000 from 1 paying more than 25 cents a square for legal advertising. 8. F. 168, amending the railroad relief fund law, was placed on gen eral file with an amendment which restores it to its original form. The bill permits an off-set against a dam age judgment to the extent of money paid from the relief fund. Both sides to this controversy agreed to the sen ate amendment which restores the bill as it was. Cooper's bill, S. F. 301, to punish 1 highway robbery by life imprison- nt went to general file. RODOLPH CAN WED IN NEW ORLEANS No Laws of Louisiana Would Pre vent Valentine from Marrying Miss Hudnut There. New Orleans, March 29. Rodolph Valentino may solve his matrimonial difficulties in Iouisiana 'according to reports in circulation in New Orleans Thursday night. Attorney General Coce has informed backers of the "Sheik" that nothing can Interfere "with the ceremony under the laws r Louisiana, Dominick Tortorich, who is hand- ns me uancers npearuuce nere, reportea to nave arranged for a clergy and witnesses should the much unmarried Rodolph decide to re attempt marriage to Winnifred Hud nut. His recent attempt in Indianapolis was declared illegal and his friends ( are anxiously awaiting his arrival in new urieans inursaay nigiu reaay io see the couple legally united at last. Business forms of all kinds print ed at the Journal office. Johnson Nebraska