PLATTSMOUJH SI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
FAGS TEH33
MONDAY, ITBRUASY 18, 19?4.
(
0?-
LEASING SCANDAL
IS CARRIED TO THE
ALASKA RESERVE
i, j t-v mTotio the bureau of engraving and print
Alleged That Fall and Denby Wanted lng
to Lease Naval coal jseserves
in Territorial Possession. i
I
Feb 15. Former
c . p-oji anH Rporetarv Denby
were deciarea
fnre Prpsident
j jj letter laiu ue-
rnniidee todav by
John E. Ballaine. an Aiassan rail
road constructor, to have entered in
to negotiations in July. 1921, for
transfer and lease of the rich Matan
uska coal reserves of Alaska along
the same lnies as were later follow
ed in the Teapot Dome oil lease.
The Alaskan coal lease was not
executed, but the letter said the
navy department, largely though
the efforts of Rear Admiral J. K.
Robison. had assiduously refused
ever since to permit use of Alaskan
coal by the navy.
Mr. Ballaine. who constructed the
Alaskan Central railroad, the fore-
r y, nrncoTit (rnv&rnmpnt
r. :' .7..;,((.: n
lint. LirtbtfUttrU 11X3 IV i.
dent as a supplement to previous
charges that powerful interests are
at work to hinder the development
of Alaska. He also has presented
M,arP to spvpral senators, include
ing Chairman Lenroot of the senate
oil Investigating committee. 1
"The official files show that Sec
retary Fall of the interior, and Sec
retary Denby of the navy began ne
gotiations as early as July, 1921. for
the transfer of the naval coal re
serves in the Matanuska field from
the navy to the interior department
and for the leasing of that reserve
for a period of fifty years." said the
lottor "The nPP-ntiatlnns anrl th
terms agreed upon between the two
secretaries in this coal reserve ran
along lines exactly parallel with the
negotiations and the terms of the
lease of the Teapot Dome reserves."
MOVE WOULD RE
STORE THE 5 CENT
LOAF OF BREAD
' Colossal Trust" and "Nation-Wide
Profiteering" Are Aleged
Congress to Inquire.
Washington, Feb. 14. Restora
tion of the 5-cent loaf of bread is
the object of a congressional investi
gation of "nation-wide profiteering"
in the staff of life soon to be under
taken, it was learned here today.
Basil M. Manly, director of the
People's Legislative service, the in
formation bureau of the radical
Its chairman. Senator Robert M. La
lng that "a colossal bread trust" is
being created with the object of
maintaining bread prices at "an ex
tortionate level."
Recommendation that the senate
adopt a resolution driecting the sec-
retary of the treasury to report the
profits of all baking and milling
companies as disclosed by their tax
returns from 19 IS to the present
time is made in a report submitted
today by Mr. Manly to Senator La
Follette.
The Investigation of wheat and
bread prices, it i3 asserted, was
made at the request of numerous sen
ators and representatives who come
from wheat growing staes to deter
mine the basis for the "huge dis
crepancy that now exists between
the price received by the farmer for
his wheat and the price paid by the
householder for his bread."
On the basis of present wheat
prices, these congressmen are in
formed, any price above 5 cents for
a pound loaf of bread is excessive
and extortionate.
Costs a Million a Day
As a result of alleged profiteering,
according to Manly, the American
public Is paying more than a million
dollars a day too much for its bread.
He asserts that bread made with
American flour is being sold today
in England at an average of 4 cents ka Retailers assisted by state and
a pound. local officers in various communities, j
The price of bread In American store looter suspects are being placed ',
cities is declared to be arbitrary and under lock and key. A large quan- I
artificial. All economic laws, includ- tity of stolen plunder has been re-'
Ing the law of supply and demand, covered and much of it identified,
are said to have been suspended. ! Four suspects are in jail at Wahoo. '
It is pointed out that bread costs They were to be arraigned Thursday
2 cents a pound less in New Orleans or Friday.
and Houston, Tex., far away from C. W. Watson, secretary of the
the wheat and flour milling states, state federation, said Thursday that 1
than In Chicago, Omaha, Butte and notification has been sent owners of
St. Paul all in the heart of the wheat stores robbed within the past few
belt. Many cities in Pennsylvania, months and that they are requested :
New York and New England, de- to identify, if possible, some of the
clares Manly, pay less for bread than recovered loot. The federation be
any city in the grain belt except ffan a systematic campaign last Au-1
Kansas City. gust. Attention has been directed
The report charges that these particularly on six robberies. The j
prices are fixed and maintained by arrest of four suspects marks the
"retailers' rings," supported by the fourth instance of the sort since the
large wholesale bakers either vol- federation's drive was fell under
untarily or under threat of boycott. way.
. In three previous instances, con-
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON
' The tariff commission made pub -
lie tentative figures on the cost of
produclne- wheat
in the United
States and Canada.
The tax revision' bill was taken up
by the house under agreement to
close general debate at 4 p. m. Mon
day. - Denial that he is a member of the
Ku Klux Klan was made in
the
4 senate by Senator Ileflin, democrat, to tne arrests and to recovery of loot
Alabama. much of which has been identified
Secretary Mellon called a meeting 33 constituting a part of the loof
of the debt funding commission for taken from the store of Larson Bros,
next Monday to consider future deal- at Uehling. Merchants at Fuller
' ilIne3 with debtor nations. (ton, Bennington and elsewhere have
Chairman Johnson called a meet- been notified. The recovered loot
Ing for tomorrow of the house Im- consists of silverware, rercale. tick
migration committee to consider ob- ing, silks, serge, damask, gingham,
Jectlons of Secretary Hughes to the draperies, muslin, sheeting and other
pending Immigration bill.
Nation-wide profiteering in bread
was charged in a report of the
people's legislative service submitted
to Senator La Follette, republican, of 1
Wisconsin.
Charges that there had been du
plication of government bonds were
denied by Secretary Mellon in a let
ter to President Coolidge. Maj. Wal
lace W. Kirby was named head of
The senate oil committee heard i
sensational testimony from John c. I
Shaffer, publisher, and others, and
ueierrea unui tomorrow examination
of Prank A. Vanderlip. It summou-
.. w u. v, ic?uij ia lci
regardig reports of a million dollar
"slush fund.
DAWES HOLDS
PLAN FOUND TO
SOLVE PROBLEM
Experts Convinced They Have Found
a Solution of the Separations
Problem in Germany.
Berlin. Feb. 14. Gen. Charles G
- , .
" lu"""ul"
na experts were on their way to
Paris totlay. convinced they have
found a plan whereby the allies can
collect reparations and Germany can
be rehabilitated financially.
The plan, Dawes believes, will be
satisfactory to both France and Ger
many if viewed from a strictly busi
ness viewpoint. It will enable the
allies to get reparations, pre-suppos-ing
that Germany is allowed econom
ic control of the Ruhr and Rhine
land. Under the plan outlined by Dawes'
committee, the maximum amount ob-
mauie as icydiauuus m ucytnu
upon the extent to which the world
absorbs German products.
Before his departure, Gen. Dawes
visited Chancellor Marx and thank
ed him for Germany's co-operation
in providing material necessary to
the committee's investigations. Marx
replied that he was glad the experts
had had the opportunity for thor
ough study of the German financial
situation.
Full details of the plan were not
available before the committee left
Berlin, but some of the features
were made known to the United
Press.
They include:
1 New gold backed currency.
( - j , - - - - - .
barked by the renten r
introduced in Germany.
supplanting land mortgages now
mark must be
2 A total circulation of five bil
lions of marks must be provided, al
tho temporarily a smaller sum, pos
sibly three billion will suffice.
3 This currency must be backed
by 50 per cent gold, or the equiva
lent. 4 The German budget must be
balanced; according to the experts
this should not prove difficult. Ger-
many probably can manage it her-
she doesn't she must be helped by
outside loans. It is believed a large
part of the stock of the new bank
could be subscribed in America.
5 Germany must be freed of re-
sections now hampering production
and export
The experts stated it was silly to
try to name a concrete maximum
sum for reparations, but Insisted it
will be possible to ascertain what
the minimum will be under the new
plan. The maximum will be deter
mined as Germany's foreign trade
develops. In other words, if the
world obsorbs a lot of "made in Ger
many" goods, then there will be
more reparations.
YEGGS GIVEN A
SHARP RAPj RESULT
OF CO-OPERATION
Store Looter Suspects are in Jail at
Wahoo Kuch Plunder is Re
covered and Identified.
As a result of continued investi-;
gation by the Federation of Nebras-
victiom were obtained and the rob-
jbers are serving time in state's pris-
' ? Clyies were recently furnished
the Omaha police department and de-
tectlves were put on the watch. On
Tuesday Detectives Danbaum and
Brigham arrested four persons sus-
pected of connection with the rob
bing of the Tony Kritz store at West
on two weeks ago. Description of
an automobile furnished the Omaha
authorities by Secretary Watson led
articles.
SAYS DAUGHEBTY
APPROVED LEASES
TO MAGNATES
To Quiz McLean About Alleged Mil
lion Dollar "Slush Fund" For
Harding Administration.
Washington, Feb. 14. Interest in
the Teapot Dome oil scandal was di
vided today between the first direct
evidence implicating Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and further reports
reaching the investigating commit
tee concerning the mysterious 1 mil
lion dollar fund figuring in the lat
est gossip of questionable deals in
Washington.
This 1 million dollar fund, accord
ing to the story, was raised in Wall
Street and sent to Washington to re
imburse important members of the
Harding administration who had
sustained heavy losses in stock mar
ket gambles on oil stocks.
The investigating committee con
sidered in executive session the in
formation it has received in connec
tion with this story. Members of the
committee have been informed that a
number of prominent New York fin
anciers had knowledge of the rais
ing and distribution of the fund in
cluding the disappearance of about
200 thousand dollars of the amount
in a matter not contemplated by the
donars.
The committee considered the call
ing of Otto Kahn of Kuhn Loeb &
Co., Benjamin Yoakum, and several
other financiers to ascertain if they
could shed any light on the reports
concerning this report, but so far as
could be learned tonight no definite
action was taken pending further in
quiry. A subpoena was Issued, however,
for Kdward B. McLean, millionaire
owner of the Washington Post and
Cincinnati Enquirer and close per
sonal friend of the late President
Harding.
The committee desires to question
him regarding a number of matters
Pertaining to the navy oil lease scan
dal and to inquire if he ever heard
anything about the 1 million dollar
fund distributed to officials. McLean
is in Florida professing to be too ill
' appear before the committee and
the subpoena was issued following
reports that he had decided to go
abroad for an indefinite stav for his
health.
SINGLES CUT THE
JAPS ALONE FOR
POOR TREATMENT
Secretary Hughts Believes Such Ac
tion Inconsistent With 1911
Treaty With Japan.
Washington, Feb. 13. Proposals
of the Johnson immigration bill
which "single out Japanese immi
grants for exclusion" are '"inconsis
tent" with the treaty of 1911 and
should be eliminated, Secretary
Hughes informed Chairman Johnson
of the house Liimigration committee
in a letter made public today at the
state department.
"I believe such legislative action
would largely undo the work of the
Washington conference on limitation
of armaments, which so greatly im
proved our relations with Japan,"
Mr. Hughes warned Representative
Johnson.
As a substitute for the exclusion
proposals, the secretary suggested
that Japanese be placed on the same
quota basis as other nations and that
the immigration certificate plan now
in the bill to provide for selection
abroad be made applicable to Japan
ese nationals. Active co-operation
of the Japanese government in car
rying out this plan and also in pre
venting surreptitious entry of Jap
anese was to be expected, Mr.
Hughes continued, adding:
"It is believed that such an ar
rangement, involving a double con
trol over the Japanese quota of less
than 250 a year (under the 2 per
cent quota based on the 1S90 census
as proposed in the bill) would ac
complish as much more effective
regulation of unassimilable and un
desirable classes of Japanese immi
grants than it would be practicable
for us with our long land foantier
line on both north and south, to ac
complish by attempting to establish
3 general bar against Japanese sub
jects to the loss of co-operation with
'he Japanese government."
Publication of the letter to Chair
man Johnson, dated February 8, fol
lowed a series of White House con
ferences on the questions involved.
At the conclusion of these confer
ences, the administration viewpoint
on the Japanese angle of the immi
gration bill was summed up as fol
lows in Mr. Hughes' letter:
"I am unable to perceive that the
exclusion provision is necessary and
I must strongly urge upon you the
advisability, in the interests of our
international relations, of eliminat
ing it.
"The Japanese government has al
ready brought the matter to the at
tention of the department of state
and there is the deepest interset in
the attitude of congress with respect
to this subject."
Commenting on Mr. Hughes let
ter, which he will lay before his
committee tomorrow. Chairman
Johnson predicted it would not
change the committee's view that
the exclusion provision should re
main in the bill.
"If the suggestion of Secretary
Hughes means that immigration is
to be arranged only by treaty, I feel
pretty sure that the committee will
not accept it," Chairman Johnson
said.
15c a week delivers the Daily
Journal to your door.
HAS SOME BIG SALES
This morning Rex Young, the
leading auctioneer of this portion of
the state, returned home from a
series of big stock sales at Grant,
Brule and Big Springs, Nebraska.
The sales were immense successes
in every way and the stock offered
was snapped up in great shape by
the breeders and stock raisor3 cf that
section of the state. At the Meham
and Klindt sale at Big Springs. Mr.
Young topped the season's record for
prices with $175 as the top and an
average of $51.30, which is consider
?d a very remarkable price for this
season.
Mr. Young was given only a fev
moment's rest and then motored oul
to Nehawka this morning, where he
is to hold a sale and Kex is sure that
the auctioneer's life is one of businesi
;id movement.
COOLIDGE UNDER
FIRE FOR ACTION
IN OIL SCANDAI
Senator Hiram Johnson Says Presi
dent Approves Denby's Deal
ings in Reserve Leases.
Danville. 111.. Feb. 14. Refusa
of President Coolidge to oust Seen
tary of the Navy Denby from hi
cabinet is in effect presidential ar
proval of Denby's Teapot Dome dea
ines. Senator Hiram Johnson. Cal
fornia. candidate for nomination fc
president on the republican ticke
declared in a speech here today.
The senate was entirely within it
risr'its Alien it voted "no confidence
in Denby. and asked for his remove
Jolinscn declared.
Mr. Coolidge personally cast a "n
confidence vote" in Attorney Gei
oral Daugherty when he turned aw:
I'rom the department of justice an
appointed private attorrevs to inv
fixate the Teapot Dame scanda
Johnson said.
"And both are still members of tl
abinet," he cried.
After tracing the history of tl
Tapot Dei me investigation. Johnsc
vvi: "The senate was called upc
to casf its vote as to whether or n'
'i: senate should request the pres:
:cnt to ask the resignation of M
XYnby. There was no defense mac'
in the debate in the senate concen
ing the a ts. The only argument ad
var.ce:l was that the senate ougl
r.ot to make such a request of th
president. Tlu e-note made the re
c;nest. The president declines to a.
fcle to that request.
"Conceding that the president w
"tircdy wihin his rights when 1
: r.ied it. it is futile for any m'
::"w tr argue that it is necessary '
wait an indefinite time to have a
adequate conception to what has c
rurrpj. This. I say, without regrar
to the question of mojal. turpitur
rr ofici;;! corruption on the part
Secretary Denby. Standing by t'
rt" retary of the navy now mear
::nthing less in effect than approv
of what lie did or vacillation co
c?rring it.
"Tiie question presented to tl
ror.ate in reality was one of conf
denc-e in the future of usefulness c
illness of Mr. Denby, and the sena
voted no confidence. And not on"
hps there been a vcte of no conf
oence in on member of the cabin
but the senate and president alii
'".r.ve expressed so far as act can e:
press it no confidence in the attornc
general.
"Immediately upon the develoj
n?nt of the facts regarding the o'
Inml lease, both the senate and presi
dont turned away from the depar'
ment of justice and the atorne
rcral. and sought ether counsel fo
ti'-e United States. What an anoni"
vus situation is this. The secretar
of the navy justifies what he did an
rays he would do it over agai
(ever his friends disagree) and th
1'r.ited States government is s'
doubtful of its own department r
.iu tice that it utilizes the money r
ti e taxpayers of the country in th
e-nploymcnt of other attorneys tc
undo the terrible work cf its own of
fi-.inls."
Johnson declared the present cas
:s one of "just common honesty" an
that the republican party must swee
its house and keep it clean.
ATTEND CHURCH MEETING
Yesterday Father and Mrs. W. S
Lc-ete and Madame Leete motored tc
Omaha where Mrs. Leete presided ai
a meeting of the combined branchc:
of the Woman's Auxiliary of th
Episcopal church of Nebraska whicb
was meeting there at the Trinity ca
thedral.
The meetings opened with an e?
e utive board session at 9:45 an:
was followed by aa all day sewins
session and during which time the
ladies prepared many articles for the
Clarksoa hospital as well as the St
Peter's in the Mountain church, one
of the missionary churches in east
ern Tennessee.
At the noon hour the ladies were
entertained at the parish house at
luncheon, the noon day prayers be
ing offered by Dean Stephen McGin
ley of Trinity and followincr which
the ladies enjoyed the fine repast
prepared for them. At the luncheon
Dean McGinlcy spoke on "Interna
tional Relations." a very able ad
dress, and Mrs. Thomas Casady, edu
cational secretar-. also gave a very
cleasing talk on the work of her de
partment. The ladies also recognized the
newest branch of the auxiliary, that
of St. Mark's church of Florence, of
which several representatives were
present and for whom Mrs. E. J.
Seeker responded very pleasingly.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allman and
Miss Ethel Cook, who have been mak
ing their home in this city for sev
eral months, departed this morning
for Norfolk, Nebraska, where they
expect to reside in the future.
DEMOCRATS AGREE
TO STAND BEHIND
- GARNER TAX PLAN
Party Caucus Unites House Demo
crats Against Mellon I-ieasure
Mellon Plan Attacked.
Washington, Feb. 13. Democrats
of the house bound themselves to
light by a party caucus vote to stand
;s a unit for the tax revision pro
gram proposed by Representative
Jarncr, democrat, Texas, as a sub
stitute for the Mellon plan. The
evenue bill carrying the income tax
ates proposed by Secretary Mellon
. ill be taken up in the house tomor
ow under general debate.
The action of the democrats
aeans that if the 435 members of
he house vote on the income tax
ates section of the bill", at least 206,
r twelve less than a majority, will
e cast for the. Garner plan provid
lg for a 50 per cent cut in normal
txes and a maximum surtax rate
f 44 per cent applying to incomes
f 9,000 and over.
Of 16S democrats at the caucus,
S4 approved the action to bind the
lembers.
The Mellon income tax rates plac
1 in the bill in comimttee provide
r a 25 per cent cut in the normal
xes and for a maximum surtax
ite of 25 per cent.
In connection with the minority
?cision for a united stand against
e Mellon rates, republican insur
ants have indicated they would
ote for the plan of Representative
rear, Wisconsin, insurgent member
' the ways and means committee,
-oposing to leave the surtaxes un-
anged and reduce the normal rates
0 per cent.
The Mellon plan was the target
' democrats in the senate today
'o. Senator Ralston of Indiana, in
!s maiden speech, declared for ex-
nting from the income tax all per-
having incomes of less than 5
ousand dollars a step further
in pronosed in the Garner plan
"nator Harri3 of Georgia upheld the
rner plan, citing its advantages
r the small income taxpayer thru
o increased exemptions allowed.
WAKIA TO VOTE ON RE
STORATION OF MONARCHY
Munich. Feb. 14. Residents of
varia are to be afforded opportun
v to express themselves at the
lls as to whether or not they favor
storation of a monarchy as part of
program of the people's party
was announced recently. It is con-
-,ded by party leaders that a Baden
narrhy within boundaries of the
Tman republic is entirely practlc
Me. and that the issue has been
'ised because they believe that it
in acordance with the wishes of a
'sre proportion of the Bavarian
"ctorite. From nresent indication
''rtecn parties will have candidates
the field at the election which it
rdanned to hold some time next
ill.
Tohn L. Hadraba and wife deDart
' this morning for Lincoln where
y will visit over Sunday with the
'tives of Mrs, Hadraba near that
'ace.
OTICE OF SUIT TO FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE
In the District Court of the Coun-
of Cass, Nebraska.
Caroline Propst, Plaintiff, vs. Rob
t L. Propst et al. Defendants.
To the defendants Robert L. Propst
-.d Mayo!a D. Pronst:
You and each of you are hereby
-tified that on the 9th day of Feb
nry, 1924, the plaintiff Caroline
ropst, filed her suit in the District
ourt cf the County of Cass, Ne
raska. asrainst you and each of you
-npleadcd with others; the object
nd prayer of which is to foreclose
mortgage given by Robert L.
"ropst and wife to plaintiff bearing
tte November 21, 1921, conveying
t plaintiff Lots 7 and 8 in Block 20,
'ity of Plattsmouth, Cass county,
'ebraska, filed December 5, 1921. in
ok 48. page 356, Mortgage Rec
rds of Cass County, Nebraska, to
-cure the payment for six promissory
otes dated November 21, 1921, be
ng one note of $250.00 and five notes
f $500.00 each; said $250.00 note
eing payable in installments of
$25.00 each on the first day of each
onth. beginning January 1, 1922,
n which the first four payments of
'25.00 each have been paid; said
500.00 notes payable in one, two,
hree. four and five years respective
v from November 21, 1921. the first
f which has been paid; all of said
otes bearing interest at 6 per cent(
ntil maturity and 10 per cent there-1
fter; that plaintiff prays that an ac-
ount may be taken of the amount
'ue plaintiff on her said notes and ,
nortgage. that It be decreed that;
Plaintiff have a first lien on said j
"remises; that defendants be decreed
o pay plaintiff the amount so found;
lue; that in default thereof, said;
uortgaged premises be sold according:
to law and each and all of the de-i
fendants be forever barred and fore-,
Mosed of any and all right, title, in-:
'erest or equity of redemption In and'
o said premises; that out of the pro-'
'eeds, plaintiff be paid the amount
lue together with costs and that
Plaintiff be allowed to recover a de
ficiency judgment against the defend
n. Robert L. Propst, and for equit-j
able relief. j
You and each of you are required'
to answer said petition on or before
Monday, March 31, 1924, or your de
fault will be duly entered and a de
cree of foreclosure granted as prayed
in said petition.
Of all of which you will take due
notice.
Dated February 18, 1924.
CAROLINE PROPST.
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
fl8-4w
OUT OF
Radio News Broadcast each
GR is still on the job.
And WOAW will continue to broad
cast as in the past.
Fraser says the "knockers"
can
still have from Sunrise to 0
p. m. to
i
"go fishing thru the ether."
The new Iowa City station WHAA
will broadcast Tuesday and Thursday
nights only for the present. ,
Don't forget WOC makes some im
portant changes in its schedule be
ginning tomorrow. See details else
where in this department.
This is Know Plattsmouth Week.
"Plattsmouth has more "dyed-in-the-wool
radio fans per capita than any
town in the U. S." from Recharge-a-
Week club's applause card.
By the way. if you want a supply
of these cards, let us know anu we i
un aiific -u nave wuie iniuicu. i j
come all stamped, ready to drop in
the mail. $1.50 per hundred.
The Harmony Girls have some
worthy contenders for their honors,
in the Cambridge sisters, also Chicago
entertainers, who have been heard
from both WJAZ and WDAP in the
past fortnight.
Henry Field's new station will be
readv in another week. Then WOAW
i "or nf the
c f Vrr,
listeners will be rid of ano
"toot-vonr-own-horn class of d
grams on which we have heard the
most "hollering."
KGO, the Oakland (Calif.) station
has been coming through fine. They
are on 312 meters almost identical
ly the same "pick-up" on the dials
as the Crossley station, Cincinnatti,
which sends on 309.
In anyone ever doubted the versa-
tilitv of a modern pipe organ, they
should have been listening in on
WFAA, at Dallas. Thursday night,
The operator even made it carry on
an intelligent conversaton.
The two Texas stations, WBAP
and WFAA, at Fort Worth and Dal
las, dividing time on 476 meters, are
in the air from 7:30 to 10:45 niehtly.
except Saturday and Sunday. W3AP
broadcasting from 7:30 to S:30 nnd
from 9:30 to 10:45 and WFAA dur
ing the hour between 8:30 and 9:30,
as well as giving frequent programs
around midnight. Their entertain
ment is always good and among the
best coming in from below the Mason
and Dixon line.
Foreign Organist to Play
Monday night on its S to 9 pro
gram. WSB, "The Atlanta Journal"
will feature during the second half
hour of the period, a special organ re- miliar to the average ueaier in to
cital by Marcc-l DuPree of Notre Dame bacco. County Clerk George R.
cathedral, Paris. France. We also Sayles states, and among the new
note that our old fliend Wendall Hall features of the law that are not gen
of KYW, Chicago, is enjoying anoth- " rally known is the fact that the It
er little trip over the country and censes are now made operative from
will appear on the Thursday nisht. January 1 to December 31 instead of
S to 9, program from WSB. As usual.
Saturday night is "hired helps'
night" from the "Voice of the South"
on the 10:45 to 12 Radiowl period.
Applause and Support
We trust that WOAW won't over-
look the fact that many who were
behind them in the controversy over
more silent nights are not enthusias-
tic in applause of some of the etuff
they have been broadcasting of late
and that the officials won't take it as
an attitude of approval of the "ad -
vance pupil" programs and "semi-
advertising" programs they have been
sending out frequently, but rather.
gain renewed inspiration from the
confidence of their friends to give us a
little better class stuff (no complaint
on the average program, now, mind
liC
U2
FOURTH
Purebred Poland China
Sow and Grit Sale
To be held at the James Terryberry Farm
Sale Pavilion, 6 miles southeast
of Cedar Creek
Wednesday, February 20th
Sale Starts at 1 o'clock Free Lunch at Noon
We are offering 1 0 fall gilts, 24 spring gilts and 1 7 tried
sows. These sows and gilts are sired by Improved De
signer, Nebraska Pickett, Reformer Ladd, Parkdale
Giant, The Orange Yankee. This is the best bunch of
sows and gilts we have ever drove through a sale ring.
Terms of Sale, Cash AH Hogs are Immuned
J. L. Tsrrybsrry & Son
James Terryberry Glenn Terryberry
COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer HENRY RAG0SS, Clerk
THE ETHER
Saturday by Station ETAO
you only the few mediocre ones)
cr "bust a name" trying.
Agrees with Our Viewpoint
The dav after the big storm two
weeks azo. when this announcer's
artjcie apropos train dispatching, tt
cetera, appeared in the columns of
the Journal, in the race or giarum
v, (i i i n m in the dailv Dress, it seem-
, f ti.e tinie that we stood alone
as a cx-i tic of the practicability of
radio in an emergency. The Sunday
World-Herald radio editor, however,
vindicates our position, and we pass
along one or two excripts from his
elongated article:
"Three railroad messages transmit
ted one hopelessly incorrect and
perhaps two dozen press bulletins
constituted the 'crop' on that night
when volume of business handled and
accuracy meant so much x x x
"lt: It
shoud h?ve been had there been les3
'runnine around in circles' and more
honest-to-goodness traffic direction
more system.' x x x
"Wasn't it Gibbon who wrote:
'Pompey was designed for a corporal,
but fate made him a general?' "
WOC Changes Schedule
Owing to the fact that WOC and
the new Iowa City station WHAA
will divide time on 4S4 meters, sev-
cral important changes have been
mad? in WOC's schedule, effective to-
niprro.
The ten o'clock program
winch the Davenport station hag
been giving on Wednesday evening,
has been changed to the same hour
Monday evening. This change was
made to conform with silent night in
Chicago and other points.
The Thursday evening program by
the P. S. C. orchestra with incidental
singing by Rochte has been advanced
to 7 o'clock Instead of 8, as nereto-
lore, ana vvni io iu u.i
its conclusion with its Thursday nite
program. The Iowa City stations
other regular night for broadcasting
IS 1 UeSUuy. WHICH is t a aiaui
night, so no changes are necessary
for it.
Another WOC change however, is
in the Sunday evening concert which
will start at 9:30 instead of 9 o'clock.
Here is the schedule:
Sunday 7 to 9; 9:30 to 11
Monday 8 to 9; 10 to 11
Tuesday Silent Night
Wednesday 8 to 9
Thursday 7 to 8
Fridav 7:20 to 7:45; 8 to 9
Saturday 9 to 10
NEW TOBACCO LICENSE LAW
From Thursday's Daily
There are some phases of the new
tobacco license law that are not fa-
running one year from the day of the
issuance of the license and insures a
uniform date for the issuance of the
license. The fee remains the same as
usual, $10 per year, but those ap
plying after July 1 will be required
to only pay $5 for the rest of the
year. The parties who had licenses
not expiring at the time the law was
in effect at the first of the year will
be allowed to continue their licenses
to the end of the current year,
j Other features of the law are those
prohibiting the display of signs on
; buildings or windows of cigarettes of
any kind, advertising being limited
to regular newspaper advertising,
Any minor under eighteen smoking,
chewing or using tobacco in any
form is subject to a fine and may
secure immunity by stating where
he secured the tobacco.
ANNUAL
n n
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