15 'ca SocieW
X
NO. 64
VOL. NO. sxxre.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924.
HAMILTON KOLT
URGES A WORLD
PEACE AS'EMB'Y
TELLS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN
WORLD AFFAIRS.
PEACE THRU GENERAL ACCORD
Speaker One cf the Rest Ever Heard
in This City on International
Questions of the Day.
From Tuesday's Daily
Despite the fact that the most win
try conditions were prevailing last
evening over the city there was a
very closely interested and apprecia
tive audience present at the public
library auditorium to hear Hamil
ton Holt, noted editor and lecturer,
who had come to this city spreading
the tidings of international peace
and good will.
The meeting was presided over by
Attorney D. O. Dwyer who introduc
ed the speaker in a few well chosen
words.
The speaker, Mr. Holt, arrived a
few minutes after S
! 1. 1 .
accompanied oy uev. ana .Mrs. t . tu. t
the city.
"What we need at the present hour
is someone in control cf the foreign
affairs of the Lnited States ith the JX
LUUI du Ul IU C L i L , liic uuiuami j
of Taft. or the vision of Wilson."
This was the statement made by
Hamilton Holt, vice chairman of the
executive committee of the League
of Nations Non-Partisan Association
in his address. "The danger in Eu
rope today is r.ot so much revolution
as dissolution," he continued. "Civ
ilization is literally evaporating.
"Wise men told me in i. Europe last
summer that Europe is returning"' to
another "Dark- Ages.'. . If old Eng
land had not been standing" In" the
breach while we have been playing
on the side lines. I do not know
where Europe would be today. Yet
for every man we lost in the war
England lost 20 and France lost 30."
Mr. Holt's lecture was a plea that
the United States enter the existing
League of Nations and the perma
nent Court of International Justice,
which he said was the best brief for
mulation he could offer, was this:
"This league i3 a scheme whereby
sovereign nations can . act together
unanimously better than they other
wise could." The only two Import
ant words in the definition were
"sovereign" and "unanimous." "How
any nation could lo.-e its sovereignty
who joined the league was beyond
the comprehension of every member
of the assembly I met in Geneva."
said Mr. Holt. "Indeed, if any
Vnited State senator had votd to
bring the United States into a league
that in any respect violated our ron
stitution he could have been im
peached for treason, for the only peo
ple who can change the American
constitution are the American peo
Ie. No foreign people or league can
do it and any senator who voted to
permit it would have violated h:!
oath of office.
"When the league acts it can only
act unanimously in other words,
only as far and as fast as nation:,
can aaree on wavs and means. Otic
wnnlH net tliinlr under tho Mi-mim.
stances." said Mr. Holt, "the pace
would be so dizzv as to cause many
natiors to swoon. The leae-ue thpr.
fore is noi a suner cnvBrnmont. Tf
cannot compel, enforce or even legis
late. In every instance its function
is to recommend, to advise and to
propose."
Mr. Holt then took up the, two
m
ain functions of the league ths
prevention of war and the promotion
of progress. Already since the es
tablishment of the league on Febru
ary 10. Ifi20. much has been done
along both lines. There are wo
main orgins of the league already
fnrctifiniro' drcio-nd tr rnmnrKP in-
ternationaf differences the court to
fettle justiciable questions and the
council to settle non-justiciable or
political questions. Already the court
has rendered seven opinions and one
case i3 still on the docket. It will be
remembered that when the United
States supreme court was set up no
contested case came before it for two
and one-half years. But the world
court is already going strong. The
establishment of this court has been
the aim of every American adminis
tration, both republican and demo
cratic, for the past 30 years. And
now it owes is being largely to the
genius of an American Elihu Root.
The palace at The Hague in which
it sits was given by another Ameri
can Andrew Carnegie. And one of
its present judges is another great
American. John B. Moore. In fact.
J1! m"? fU,f!"3 lrOPKCyr.,f
that old Connecticut blacksmith, Eli-
hu Burritt. who said three genera
tions ago that when it came into ex
istence it would be the highest court
of appeals this side the bar of eter
nal justice.
"The council." declared Mr. Holt,
"has already taken cognirance of six
major cases, every one of which
threatened war and every one of
which has been settled by peaceful
means. These were issue between
Sweden and Finland over the juris
diction of the Aaland Islands, the
boundary dispute in Upper Silesia,
between Germany and l'oland, the
attempted invasion of Albania by
Serbia, the bombardment of a Per
sian port by the fleet of soviet Rus
sia, the Lithuanian Poland dispute
and last September the Italian-Greek
dispute which threatened at one time
a European war and even the break
down of the league."
"There has been much confusion of
thought on the position of the league
in the Corfu dispute. Many people
throughout the world seem to think
the league is a sort of super-state
which imposes or claims the right to
impose itself as an arbitrator of all
international disputes. Nothing could
be farther from the truth. The pri
mary duty of the league under Ar-
ticlo X to XVI of the covenant is to
bring about a peaceful settlement by copal church, who offered the invo
the best available means in the eir- ration: Rev. II. Kottich. Dastor of
cumstances. If the dispute can be ,
settled through the ordinary chan-1
neis or aipiomacy, so much the bet
ter. If diplomacy fails, then
conciliation, arbitration, or
settlement. Whether this takes)
place under the ausnices of the
league of nations or not is quite im
material. "It is evident, therefore, that the
first duty of the league is to extend
its good offices. The second is to
make the settlement itself. The third
duty if it be a duty at all, as there
is no specific declaration in the cov
enant on the matter is to pro
nounce judgment and assess euilt.
l ti u Act luc wiuu iuuuu:i v. i; li. il III;;
critics have in mind when they speak
of the league as having 'side-stepped'
the issue and 'lost its prestige.'
"I could not help looking at the,
wondered if my fellow-country-
men were proud of the Tact that we
had no representative present at that
critical hour to make our voice heard
with brave little Belgium, with
Sweden and with our own American
neiehbor Uruguay. Are the Ameri
can people reallv satisfied to main-!ttrs
tain silence in this struggle between
the new order and the old for the
control in international affairs? I
m sure that we could have at at
that council table without danger to
cur sovereignty and without any
military or financial obligation, and
yet have played the dominant role
there."
Mr. Holt concluded his enumera
tion of the things accomplished by
the league by reciting the story of
how tte league's experts set the lit
tle kingdom of Albania on her feet,
and hew the league had been work
ing to mitigate the truly pitiable lot
of the intelectual workers of the
stricken nations in Europe, and how
the league's efforts for financial and
economic rehabilitation had resulted
in much substantial progress along
these lines. Nothing that Mr. Holt
eaid showed off the league's activi
ties to better advantage than tnot
truly remarkable work undertaken This morning Judge James T. Beg
bv the league to save Austria from ley, the distinguished and popular
the fate of Russia by getting their j
bankers to loan Austria 650 million
gold crowns to tide her over while
the necessary fiscal and administra
tive reforms were being put in prac
tice. As a result Austria is the only
candle lit in the dark and murky
gloom of Europe, as Dr. Alfred Zim
merman, the league's agnt at Vien-
na to supervise the rehabilitation of
Austria. told Mr. Holt. Such was
Mr. Holt's etory in brief. He con
duled with a plea for America to
forget her partisanship and to play
her pirt again in peace, as nobly as
she ilid in the war.
"We are the nation tbft has the
mOSt," Said Mr. Holt, "and
we are
literally doing the least.
"When our forefathers met at In
dependence Hall more than one nun
drfi vears ago, they took no coun-
pel of cowardice, but mutually pledg
ed their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honor to the document
they framed. And what happened?
The United States of America hap-
pe?.'
So if we, in this great world cri
sis, take no counsel of cowardice, but
mutually pledge our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honor to the
great Declaration of Inter-dependence
embodied in the covenant of the
league of nations, then the United
Nations of the world will happen.
competition on earth, peace will fol
low and our boys, whose blood red
dens the fields of France, will not
have died in vain."
ENJOY A FINE TIME
From Monday's Daily
Last evening the country home of
County Surveyor Fred Patterson was
the scene of a pleasant gathering
when their daughter, Miss Effa. en
tertained in honor of Mr. Joe Shera,
vrnu li-il nils illuming iui iii'-uiu
i , -r . . i. ! : T sin
to enter the Lincoln auto and tractor
school. The young folks enjoyed an
old fashioned taffy pull as well as
several musical numbers which were
given by members of the party.
At a late hour the guests departed
homeward wishing Mr. Shera success
. Jn the new Hae f worfc tha(. he ,g
about to take up.
Mrs. Henry G. Soennicfcsen was in
Omaha today for a few hours, at-
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
UNION MEETING
ON T WORK VERY
WELL ATTENDED
J. G. Masters, Superintendent Omaha!
High School is the Principal
Speaker at Meeting.
From Monday's Daiiy
The community union services of
the churches of the city held lasti
evening at the Christian church, was
very largely attended and was taken
up with the work of the Y. M. C. A.,
one of the great factors of the mod
ern Christian life in the nation and
which has performed for the youth
of the land a great service in every
way.
The service was nartieinated in bv
Father LeeteVf the St. Luke's EDis-
St. Paul's Evangelical church, who
read the scripture lesson, and Rev
:he bet-(H. G. McClusky of the Presbyterian sary cf the birth of Frances e. Wil
l comes I church, who delivered the benedic- iard. organizer and lifelong leader ol
judicial t tion. tne v. c T jj wcrk in the days
The choir of the church and the
rnrarpsation ioined in a number of
the well known hymns, "Jerus is All
the World to Me." "Wonderful
Peace." "Sweeter as the Years Go
By." "Give Ear, O Shepherd ' of Is
rael" and "I Need Thee Every Hour."
Rev. Walter R. Robb. pastor of
the church presided and introduced
the speaker of the evening, Mr. J. G.
Masters, principal of the Omaha high
school, who spoke on the work of the
Y. M. C. A. in general in his opening
remarks, covering some of the high
lights of their wonderful mission in
the nation in looking after the needs
of the men and ooys or tne lanu irom
the red triangle standard of moral,
mental, physical and spiritual train-
ing and the good that has been ac-
complished in this line of work in
cities where the "Y" have their ac-
tivities. Mr. Masters touched on the
"Hi-Y" work as he had found it hav
ing a live organization of 300 mem-
in the Omaha high school an
?h?r? the boys of the organizatio
u
ion
faculty in raising the standards of VOcal selection by Mrs. Ed Roman,
the school both morally and physical- "Somebody." in which Mrs. Gordt-r
ly. and the ernest study of better erved as the accomrarist.
citizenship that had been made by the' At fne ci0e of the afternoon dain
boys in their work in the "Y." ty refreshments were served to the
Mr. Masters has under his charge members of the party that were es
1,200 boys and in his experience has peciallv enjoyable.
rounu mat mere is noiuiug muie
valuable than the Y. M. C. A. in
working with the boys.
JUDGE BEGLEY TO
SEEK RE-ELECTION
Able Presiding: Judge of 3econd Dis
trict Enters the Race Today
Good News to Voters.
presiding judge of tne second juui-
cial district, composed of Cass, Otoe
and Sarpy counties, filed in the of-
c ; PmiTi f fMorV flpore'e Tl.
S-vles for re-election to the office
,..,-h i,o r. CYr,iipntiv flllpd.
members of the bar and the citizens
in general who have found in the
genial jurist a fearless and just
judge at all times and under all cir
cumstances. The ability of Judge Begley has
led many of the members of the bar
over the etate to urge him to file fc
a place on the state supreme court
bench, but the insistence of the mem
bers of the bar and his friends here
in the home district has been heeded
and Judge Begley decided to again
enter the rare for the position that
he has filled to the great satisfac
tion of everyone. There has been
no more just or faithful member of
the bench in the 3tate than Judge
Begley and his return to the office
of district judg will bring assur
ance to all of the residents of the
district that their liberties are safe
in his hands and their rights safe
guarded in matters of litigation that
are tried In his court.
The general demand that has been
made over the district for the filing
of Judge B?gley makes it very prob
able that ho will be h6nored by a
unanimous re-election to the bench.
WILL QUIT THE BENCH
From Tuidy' Dally
County Judge Allen J. Beeson, who
has since 190R nrpsidpd nvpr th
county court of Cass county, is pre -
paring to retire from the office at
the close of his present term on Jan-
uary 1. 1925. he stated this morn -
ing to the Journal reporter and will
enjoy a rest from the duties that the
; , -.. -I'-
"aVraPosea UP? n.lm ln tne
jfars inai ne nas served tne people
of the, county.
Thotoccupant of the county judge's
omce nas a handicap In his nrofes-
sional work in that he is barred by
law from a general practice of law
and which confines his work solely
to the duties of the office, and the
salary of the office is not so large
that the wearer of the judicial er -
mine can afford to do any coupon
flipping or become a bloated hond-
holder
The fact that Judge Beeson feels
The filine of Judge Begley will be ntuIJ -l- L
pleasing - to he ho8t of friends the Plattsmouth State Bank, who was
L-Jr iZo ditHet both amone the then a mere lad. but recalls well the
in justice to himself that he resume
the active practice of law causes him
to announce his withdrawal from ?
office in the future . The years that
lie has filled the office so acceptably
to the people has not added to the
financial well being of the genial
judge and he feels that he owes it to
himself to prepare to take up the
practice of law where he was engag
ed when called to the office sixteen
years ago. j
W. G. T. U. HOLDS
A VERY INTEREST
ING MEETING
IMrs. Thomas Wiles, Hostess, Assist
ed by Mrs. Walter R. Robb j
Large Number Present. '
From Tuesday'!? Daily
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the V. C. T. U. society held a very
nleasant obFervance of the anniver-
of
s
when the task seemed superhuman to
drive out the liquor trpffic and who
was called from her early activities
ere the great goal of the W. C. T. U.
had been attained naticnal prohi
bition. The meeting was held at the pleas
ant heme of Mrs. Thomas Wiles on
west Locust street and who was as
sisted in the entertaining of the oc
casion by Mrs. Walter Ii. Robb.
The afternoon srrsicr was under
the leadership cf Mrs. John Gcrder
and a very interesting program was
given, the chief feature of which was
the address of Rev. Frank Emory
ploutz pastor of the
church and whose remark
Methodist
esncciallv enjovable bv bis personal
touch with the life of Miss Willard.
an(1 h)S y,sit to -ftor home, and his
Ftory of her life and work was a great
tribute to the brave lartv who had
battled for the caue cf the temper
ance people in the days of the. 80'
and 90's.
Other fertures of the program were
several readings by Mrs. Gordcr.
JUDGE JICRNING 0XCE HESE.
From Tuesday's Daily
The news cf the death at the hands
of an assassin of Judge W. M. orn
ing at Lincoln yesterday, recalled to
i the minds of many of the old time
residerts of the city, the fact that
st cne time the distinguished Lin
coln Jurist was a resident of Platts
mouth in the early eighties end re
ceived his first work in the study of
law in this city. Judge Morning was
a student in the office cf S. P. Vanat
tn, one of the pioneer lawyers of this
city and the office was in the build
ing now occupied by the Rates sta
tionery store at 5th and Main streets.
Judge Morning was al.;o for a few
years in his younger days engaged in
teaching school in the vicinity of
Cedar Creek and among his pupils
teacher and had planned when in
Lincoln in the future to call on the
old school master and to him the
news of his death came as quite a
shock.
Judge Morning was a native of
Lycoming county, Pennsylvania, in
which county he was born in IS 63.
but his life has been largely spent
in Nebraska.
ENTERS RACE FOR
OFFICE OF GO. JUDGE
Attorney A. H. Duxbury to Become
Candidate For County Judge
ship at Fall Election. j
From Monday's Daily
The filing of Attorney A. II. Dux
bury of this city for the office of
county judge was made this morn
ing at the court house and is the first
entry for the position that has so
long been filled by Judge Allen J.
Beeson, but who has to his friends
signified his desire to lay aside the
judicial ermine and again engage
in the active practice of law which
he laid down when entering the of
fice of county judge. Judge Bee
son has been county judge since
198 and has during that time been
strictly confined to the work of the
, bench.
1 Mr- Duxbury is one of our most
promising young attorneys and has
naa a great aeai or worn in me coun-
, J , ,-. that
. - Vu" "X
mauc mm """'' ...v.. ..i
I of the office and will fit him for the
position that he seeks at the hands of
. ne people.
The office of county judge is non-
political and Mr. Duxbury will seek
the office purely on his merits and
the desire to give the community
and taxpayers the best possible ser-
' vice on the bench if he is called to
the office and to see that justice is
meted out to all comers.
Advertise your wants.
TRITSGH-MEISIN6ER
WEDDING TODAY AT
QT 'Q PUiiPPM
Oi B I rUL W UnUnUil
Two of the Popular and Well Known
Young People of Community
Joined in Wedlock.
From Wednesday's Daily
This afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
St. Paul's Evangelical church occur
red the marriage of two of the high-
ly esteemed young people of this por-
ticn of Ca- county Mis Adelia
Tritsdi -intl Mr Les'er Meiiner
The wedding was verv quiet and
simple anil tne marriaere liner, were
read by the Rev. H. Kottich. pastor
of the church, of which the contract
ing parties have long been members.
The beautiful and impressive double!
ring service was used in the uniting!
of the lives of these two happy young
people and the service witnessed by
only a few of the relatives.
The bridal couple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meisinger, the
former a brother of the groom.
The beauty of. the bride was en-' Cass Chapter Initiates Ten Candi
hanced by a most attractive wedding . , a3 r rwu o
gewn of blue and a shower of bride
roses was carried by the charming
bride. The matron of honor. Mrs. i
Edgar Mei-inerer also carried a verv '
l . ,i i..,., - c tl" '
iiju:-JH1C IJ'JUIIUCI. Jl lUtKl. I UH
, room Bnd best man were both attir- i Chapter. Order of DeMolay of this , "IVfThriupremV court here
ed in the conventional dark suits. "ty. were at Omaha where they con- cds, J. tb anJr courts and
Follow'ng the m-rrijee ceremonv ducted the initiation ceremonies for ana or district ana otner courts ana
the in r bo?s of the 1 r S party re- ten candidates of the Omaha chap- attorneys from Lincoln and other
t JnSl to'Yhc " home o Tthe brid?s ter. being invited to the metropolis Points in Nebraska will act as honor-r-irents
where a most enjovable and to stage the work for the order. The y and active pallbearers.
coi-uous wedding luncheon wa.s vl"Loi3 k iuauj nedieu, mey
served to the newly weds and the state an(l the work of the degrees
re-ntives of the contracting parties, exemplified in the most impressive
The bri.-e is the daughter of Mr. , Ilianner.
rnd Mrs. E. H. Tritsch of west of n their arrival in Omaha the
thi city and is a lady of the rarest Plattsmouth delegation was received
fhir:n cf personality and one who b-v the Omaha chapter and entertain
has spent her girlhood in this com- j ed at luncheon at the Y. M. C. A.
mi-.nify and received her educat'on at ! I)rior to the adjournment to the
he Fh ttsmouth schools and with the , Scottish Rite cathedral where the
r-room possesses a host of warm wor" of the initiation was conducted
friends over this portion of the coun-3nd at the close of the nieeting re
iv. Th groom is a son of Mr. and ' freshments were served to the mem
Mrs. John P. Meisinger and is one of bers of the ordf,r before the visitors
the industrious voung farmers of this I departed for their train back to this
portion of the county and the friends
r.re well pleased to learn that Mr.
r nd Mrs. -Meisinger' -will continue lo
p
ri
' -- - - - - ' -' ' . . . . Ill, t J Will ,
will farm the Tritsch Dlare the
ing year and they will make their
home there.
The contracting parties are mem-
bers of two of the leading families of er, Herbert Meisinger. James John
the county and among our most high- Fm Fred Holland, Leonard Born,
'y esteemed citizens and it Is with .
pleasure that the Journal joins with .
the many other friends in the well
for the future happiness of
the couple. ;
STADIUM TO BE IN
jiQC TIJIQ CDDIUP
HOC a IllO Orn'jlU
ttt-1, tt u -n.
Will Hold Commencement Exercises
Outdccrs at University of Ne-
braska This Year
'
From Wednesday's Daily
fomnipnopr'pnt Pvprr!w in TiniA
,imiucinri.iriu t - rr i v l tr i ii j u iic
r,f tho i-nivorcitv r.f Vohrati-o will
be held in the stadim armrdin tn
a plan endorsed at a recent meeting
of tho univprsitv spnnto at n-hin
chancellor Avery presided By the
use of amplifiers, it is believed the
exercises can be heard by at least
?ft,noo people. In the past, attend-
ance at the ceremonies has been con- i
fined to a small part of those desir
ous of attending. By holding the ex- j
ercises out of doors, friends of the !
university from all over the state
can be invited.
Chancellor Avery recalls no com
mencement day on which rain fell
in the morning. In case of rain, the
exercises will either be" transferred ;
to Memorial hall, or some sort of .
protection may be provided for j
speakers and graduates.
The equipment to be installed will I
, also be used for teh musical features
i of the commencement season, which
will include a great outdoors drama-
tization Of "Elijah," and probably
an opera.
SUFFERS SEVERE FALL
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening William Barclay, of
the Main hotel, suffered a very severe
fall on North Sixth street as he was
coming from the Elks club house and
which resulted in Mr. Barclay being
bruised up a great deal and is stiff
and sore as the result of the accident.
Mr. Barclay had been home for din
ner and on his way back to the hotel
stopped at the Elk3 club house to
look after some matters connected
with his work as exalted ruler and
completing his work started on over
to the hotel and while descending
the steps on the north side of the
building fell, suffering the injuries
noted above.
RETURNS FROM ROCHESTER
From Wednesday's Daily
E. H. Schulhof, who has been
spending a short time at the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, tak
ing treatment and undergoing a
minor operation there, returned home
Saturday night and is feeling very
much improved from his course of
treatment.
RECEIVES REMOVAL ORDER
From Wednesday's Daily
i Yesterday afternoon the office of
County Clerk George R. Sayles re
ceived the formal notification from
,he tlerk of the district ourt of tha
order entered in the court journal by
Judge A. C. Troup, removing from
the office of sheriff. C. D. Quinfon,
convicted in the district court of
malfeasance in office and whose case
is now being prepared to be appealed
to the supreme court. Mr. Quinton
was suspended in December by order"
of Governor Bryan and is now out of District Judge Morning was a "di
office so the next matter following rect attack against the very founda
the issuing of the court order will tion of the law," Mayor F. C. Zeh-
Poauiy di- um naming oi a lern-
l,urar-v sheriff by the board of county
commissioners until the election or
i'a!!N"s u" "y i"e su"
preme curt.
LOCAL DEMOLAYS
PUT ON WORK AT
OMAHA LAST NIGHT
Omaha Last Night.
From Wednesday's Daily
T.rst pvpTiin? t h p nffirpra nf Pass
" -
Cll'-
iuose attending me session ai urn-
.na cwerei, rea ana James ..warren, jugenles claus to- ths marriage and
.Edward and William MatschulIat;Incest bjn. The claase was adopted
- - - --. uuu ......Ul-.. i
com-;Klmer and Herbert Johnson, George
Ebersole. Richard Beverage, Fred
and Walter Tr-'tsch, Jack McCarty,
Covert and James Jean, Glen Krug-
Edward Schliscke Forest Shrader, '
Vern Hendricks and Raymond Cook,
advisor of the local chapter.
WTTT. ITRT.TTIP ATY. RTPTTTTI AV
From Wednesday's Daily
Uncle James Ervin of Union, who ;
has been ill durine a Dortion of the '
winter, has recovered and is feeling
fairly well at this time and will cele-
jbrnte his S7th birthday with the
: coming of the next Sunday. Uncle
James was born in Ohio February
- 24. 1S34, and came to Nebraska in
I 1558 an(l has lived here for the past
sixty-five years, seeing many im-
! portant changes come and go in Ne-
urasKa ana Lass county. W nen tile ,
. - i
Civil war was fought he wa3 then a
young man. He has many friends in
this Prtion of the county who are
extending with the Journal congrat
U1UI,UI1S ai ine passing oi nis Dirtn-
day and who are wishing him many!
rnore 3'ears of good health, prosperity !
and happiness. i
Keep Them Busy!
Dollars are the only thing that will
work for you 24 hours a day without
tiring or wearing out.
Keep as many as possible of them
working constantly by investing them in
our interest-bearing Certificates of De
posit. Issued any time, in any amount, to
run for 6 or 1 2 months. Interest from
date of deposit at the rate of 4.
O 1
THE First NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEFL AT MOWE
orATTSMOUTH
The Bank Where
SLAYING OF JUDGE
CAUSES MAYOR TO
Fl'JTGUN TOTING
Lincoln Executive Promises to Act if
Hardware Men Fail to Regu
late Sale of Anns.
Lincoln, Feb. 19. The killing of
rung saici tins aiternoon ana uie
mayor promised that if the Ncbratk-i
Hardware Dealers' association did
not taKe action to reguiaie me juie
of fire arms, he would formulate an
ordinance for such action. The regu
lation should be statewide, he said,
rather than by municipalities.
Lincoln, Feb. 19. Funeral i.--.
vices for District Judge William M.
Morning, who was shot and killed
while on the bench yesterday morn
ing, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3 at St. Paul church here. The
body will lie in state from 12 noon,
until the hour of the funeral.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. James W. MacDonald, pas
tor of All Souls Unitarian church, of
which Judge Morning was a member,
and Dr. Walter Aitken, pastor of St.
Paul Methodist Episcopal church.
.i 1 !11 V.
IOWA PASSES ITS
CARRIAGE BILL
Nebraskans Who Seek Quick Wed
dings Must Seek New Gretna
Green in Eastern Part.
Des Moines, la., Feb. 13. In one
of the longest debates of the special
session, marked by acrimonious
sneech the lower house of the Iowa
legislature late yesterday passed the
Dy a YOte of 55 to 47 after six hours
of debate.
The eugenics clase makes it
compulsory that persons desiring to
marry successfully pass a physical
examination showing that neither
; party Is infected with venereal dis-
ease within ten days before the mar-
riaee license is granted.
Debate on the measure was tinged
with personalities.
Representative C. F. Clark, cham-
jmoning the clause urged its passage
in the name of the state, the health
of the state and the omanhood of
the state. An imprv :,.r,i piea was
'made by Represents; i.t J. P. Galla-
her against the eugenics feature.
1Ie urged enforcemeu of present
laws segrating persons infected with
venereal disease.
The house adopted another amend-
ment providing that application for
the license to wed to be made five
ua.,a ueiure n is sraiiit-u.
SPOTTY
3LAND CHINAS
Bred ws for sale. Farrow during
aiarcn anu April.
HENNINGS BROS..
Cedar Creek, Nebr.
Phone Louisville 1525.
.
NEBRASKA.
You Feel at Home!"
