KGXDAY. APEH 14, 1924.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI
JOURNAL
PAGI ?m
MURDOCH DEPAR TMEN T.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Save Some Money!
Now is the time to brighten up that auto or wagon
or to decorate the home. We have still a stock of
auto and vagon paint, enamel and varnish; also flat
wall paint for the interior, as well as a few brushes.
These we will dispose of very cheaply, in fact at
lower prices than they can be purchased at whole
sale. Better get what you want before it is all gone.
At the
Dusterhoff Shops
Mrs. Fred Oehme
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Little Verona Landholm has been The Mission band of the Evangel- busy at the farm Wf)rk whjch ig his tft.ts in ,,is fu, dress QnJ
having a tussle with the measles, but ical church of Murdock presented a &ressjng very rapiy and things are r0: all glittering with golden epaul
la cutting along very nicely at this most excellent program at the church lookinK nicWv on the farms. in ,0wn. eUe and shining medals'
i me i
Edward Rau and John Campbell
f.-om near South Bend were in Mur-
dock last Thursday, looking after
some business matters.
Dr. s. a. .Mcuenniu anu tne iamiiy.
- . . . . . - -, l
of Omaha, were visiting at the home cantiie company a new Queen incu-
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel, in Mur- bator. which he will use in the rais-
dock for the week end. ing of a large number of chickens
John Kruger and S. P. Leis are during this season,
both putting in some very good work Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winkler, of
the new school building, which is Elm wood were visiting in Murdock
making good progress at this time. for last Wednesday evening. remain
August Panska was a visitor in ing for over night and visiting at
Plattsmouth on last Wednesday, go- the home of Mrs. Winkler's parents.
inz to deliver the returns or the
..r.,r,r .i,,t i.m r the cniintr rlprk
. ' .
Eldest bargain in Cass county.
two good hame straps for a quarter
at A. J. Tool's. Murdock.
r i rt,aot ud tho fsreilv were
in Omaha last Wednesdav for a short children and his father-in-law. Mr. his trips and a most accom:vodat
iimc looking after some business Jacob Pierce, with whom they will ing gentleman, recently purchased
matters as well as visiting with make their home. Mr. Craig will re- new car for h s use nnd usjng um-
friends.
Fred Bassett. who has been assist
ing in the hiiiilinp- of the material to
the new school house site, has con-,
rl'irterl th-t and is now assisting in 1
the work on the structure itself.
Attorneys W. A. Robertson and W.
G. Kieck. of Plattsmouth. were in
Murdock last Thursday morning,
looking after some business matters
and also making other towns as
well.
Biggest bargain in Cass county.
two good hame straps for a quarter
at A. J. Tool's. Murdock. 1
J G
Chon,on I milcvillo :.r,,l
M EL Myers, of Omaha, were in
the vicinitv of Murdock on last :
Thurdav demonstrating the new
Maxwell' sedan which is being han-1
died by Mr. Schoeman.
joe aimer nas ueeu bssimius in
the work of the new barber shop. 1
which the masons now have above-
the ground and which is rapidiy
showing the good work which has
t&mm far heen nlaeed imon it I
tnus iar been placed upon n.
Miss Catherine Tool, who is one
,4 ,
Brd M. bcii.xi., jF
Tool, who is attending the state uni-,Denters In a short time. The founda-
versity. were both spending the week t
ma at the home of their parents in (
Murdock. 1
Unlimited amount of money to
loan on 'eastern Nebraska farm land. '
Lowest rates. Applications taken
now for future loans. See 0. J. Pot-
hast at Farmers & Merchants' B?.nk. :
Kurdock. Nebr.
What the Farmers Needs!
Spring is just on the eve of arriving and you will be
needing farming machinery. We have concluded ar
rangements for handling two celebrated lines the John
Deere and the International the two best lines put out.
1 was to Omaha for a number of days during the past
week and while there purchased two car loads of ma
chinery, covering the articles which are needed on the
farm. With the coming week, we will more definitely
specif' what we will have for your needs. We are ex
pecting a car load here by the time this appears in print.
e will soon have them cn our floors for your inspec
tion and the prices will be right.
The Thimgan Garage
E. W. Thimgan, Proprietor
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
High-Grade Products!
Blue Ribbon Gasoline. Treated Water White Kerosene.
Pure Pennsylvania Motor and Tractor Oils.
A FULL LINE OF GREASES
Satisfied customers are making our business grow. Call
our nearest station, our expense. You'll like our service.
SEC-. TRUNKENBOLZ OIL COMPANY
Eagle and Murdock
on last sunaav. which -was musi nem-
tily enjoyed by the large crowd who
attended the services.
Albert Tinim. living northwest of
Murdock. was in town last Thursday
anu purciiuceu ui me muruuik
, 1 i i if
Mr. and Airs. H. K. hclimiut, ana r
tn rn i n f tn thpir home The foilowilie.
morning
die Cmte. the barber, departed'
for j,js former home at Liberty,
w here he will make Lis home in the
future. He was accompanied by the
turn to AiuruocK alter a snort unit .
to look after some business matters,
Mrs
A. J. Tool was r. visitor at
estern portion of the state last gf his needs as
when she ftas a puest of her h'? th? quant.ties of mail
ter. Miss Catherine Tool. who;wniul ne ca. . es.
the w
Week
is an instructor in the public schools
at Cambridge, and where she had ft
most p!eas:nt visit with her mother. 1
Mrs. Tool liked the west fine r.nd
thinks there are great possibilities
there.
E. M. Shatto. who some time since
purchased the property in which the
postoffice is located, has been placinp
the propertv in better condition, he
H"t! rtrueilLlJ MIKiru urn
the building, and is at this time erect-
inf. ?e and series of coal houses
which will make the property much
"or convenient and more valuable.
He has removed the ancient stable
- -T- j J a 1 . V, lai i
1 which BUUI urn lut- icm ui iiitr
past
Gust Brackhagge. of near Waverly, j
i,k fn Af ,i-nrkmpn weronnt-i
t,ng up thp wmg of thp nev.
" " ' 1 . . . . r 1
arSer
X "7 v i iT.-t anH ttfa.
V 7- Iu. " ,
and m making the work travel
along very rapidly, having now got-
leu n.uuB -
inn and walls are beinp constructed
from vitrified tile, which makes
most substantial niece of work.
F0K SALE
I
Buff Orpington eggs r0c per set-
ir.- Tr O C 7.ink Mnr.lnck.
Xfbraska, phone 1303 Elmwood ex-
I change.
m27-6wks. w
Mrs. Crawford Has Birthday
Mrs. M. J. Crawford, who passed
her 82nd birthday a short time since,
celebrated the passing of the event
last month verv nuietlv at her home
in AlurdocK. Airs. (. rawtoru was Dorn
March 5, 1842, and has lived for
many years in this neighborhood and
many years in Murray. She receiv
ed some twenty-six le iters and cards
congratulating her on the passing of An able executive of the kitchen
her birthday, several coming from cabinet, Mrs. Curtis K. Wilbur, wife
Waukomis, Oklahoma, where she re- of the uew secretary of the navy,
cently spent some time with her admits presiding a' a cabinet tea
daughter. About three years ago, will be a new experience for her. In
she had a fall which dislocated one explaining upon her arrival in Wash
of her hips, and which has caused ington that she will take an apart
hor to be a cripple since. Recently she raent but doesn't wnt to be bother
has had the service of a massage r(j v.ix servants. Mrs. Wilbur said,
physician, Mr. Sylvestor Worford. "j iove to cook my children say I
and as a result of his treatment the am always in an apron' Let those
dislocation was reduced until now wl,0 lament the decay of government
Airs, crawtoru is ame to etanu anu to
walk about the house.
, heartened. For what better business i two to the precinct.
Much Work. Everybody Busy could be found for a picture of Jef- j Political observers expressed a be
There is no use of any one who de- fersonian simplicity than to have the , lief that Thomas probably was the
sires to work in and about Murdor-k secretary's wife whit-king off her ap-; victor.
to look for work, for the work is
ooking for the workmen at the pres-
ent time. The farmers are all very
the school house has been absorbing
much of the labor which would seek
other lines, and with the building of
the new barber shop, there is little
l 1 i (j Vitilr rwiw iti 1 1 , tnu'n
Secures a Better Car
Homer Lawton. the painter, trad
ed his ancient Maxwell car to Mr.
E. W. Thimgan. the garage man, and
got one more modern, and in this
case he selected a Maxwell, the sr.me
!ir'- as the one which he had, and is
very well satisfied with the car which
gives him excellent service.
Gets New Equipment
Lacey McDonald, the rural carrier
of mail out of Murdock. who hrs
served the public to the h st f jr n
number of years and ever punctual
ui juu-mcui i;. oi auvt.u
at the I'niverLal or in other words.
a Ford. Mr. McDonald got a touring
Revived Severe Injuries m,. , n.-rnaps u:, ; . : engage wouia
White workirtr in hrndHnp :-,v. be higher but m Nebraska tne great
the pitchfork handle which was be- -uf boys had the good McCormick s 4,000 Benmn Aftei
Ing used bv Mr A D. Zaa: broke and fOS toch" engineering for iheir Once Cuttrrg Deneeu's Lead
a 'large piece of the wood ran thru Ufe, work- By v.-ay of interreting the t t QQQ
his hand infiictine a verv severe f,!1- ; rom thc:r questionnaire toe , '
wound which put him out of the run- b"heun issued by the state board for ; ch: April 10 The race be-
ning tor the present. The hand be- - aUonal eucauon y. eaJjjjj- LJ former "GovernoChil'es'l
came affected and is causing our ex- 2fJ" tra2- .SlJLS Dereon and Senator Medill McCor-
cellent citizen much trouble. He is
havinr pcc. :: f. rc piver. the iLiur-
cd member, the physician dressing it
twice dp.v ud Ms friendg as
him(,f n wishinp that the
WQ..nd 800fl Dtrome ,ractabte to
the treatment and siiow marked im
provement. tli w t t n-oni f m-o,. ri.
. . . .
8DeC!or- T'a.s 111 urt oci; on lart
Thursday ana was looking alter the
-f hef.kjn UD the that
. , . 1 i. u
.aisn the -a?nliiP immm anrf fnunri
BH in excellent condition, and
- ,. . , . - - .
1 . " . L . t" ' .1
lire tr. tlie MOUll UMin. nd so ninrVrefl
a.them with his official seal. All deal
I ers endeavor to have their purrp?
'and scales in the best of condition.
'and are pleased when some one with
authority and th- instruments to test
them comes along and tests them,
enHino- th otti trie trt t Vi r nnrnncoQ ffT
which thtv are used.
Lif-le Babe Laid to Best
i About a month apo the family of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bornemeier were
blessed with the arrival at their home
of a very fine voting son. which glad-
dened the household and after a stay
of but a few weeks, the little one
sickened and while everything that
1 j . j - 1; 1 a.
lovmp ana"! ana SKineo meiiicai a 1-
tention and nursing could do. was
irladlv done. the little one passed
from the household and the hearts of
the parents and brother and sisters
are verv sorelv grieved over the loss
of the dearly loved little on". The
infant passed away on Tueadav and
was buried with the tenderest of care
on Wednesdav. The parents and
familv have "the svrnpathv of their
manv friends' in this their deep sor-
row.
Putting: Home in Condition
Mr Renr Helnemnn i ha vine ; lie
jhome which he has purchased just
west of the George Mercklo home
put in condition for living. He has
had the house moved to a new loca
tion on the lot and raised, placing a
foundation under the building and
Piving it a eeneral overhauling. The
interior will bo refinished and deco
rated, while the exterior will bo
j painted and when completed it will
present a much chanped appearance
and be in a much better condition. J
Messrs. Matt and Victor Thimgan
are doing the work. i
J
Whose Do You Read?
If vou have been bmnvwinv i-nnr
neighbor's Semi-Weekly Journal, do
not do it any more. On Bargain Wed-
nesday (April 16) you can subscribe
for a whole year for $1.50 and that's
cheaper than wearing out shoe leath-
er going back and forth after it and
returning it to vour neighbor. This
price is good for the one day only.
Eg-gs for Hatching
excellent strain. the celebrated
Buff Orpington estrs for hatching at
40c per dozen. Call Mrs. William
Knaupe. Murdock phone. al4-4M
j
Gerald Fleming w.ns a nonr
this mnrninr- f-ir Onh t
few hours innkimr rttr o,,,,, I
ters of business in that city.
J V
:5"
! ?
THE BREEZY KNOT HOLE J
A peep at women and some
times men who walk the
stage of official Washington.
because we know not the rugged
simplicity of our forefathers be
run and the flour from her nose as
she trips down to re eive the rear
admiral of the navy when he calls to
-
The mvth that a senator must ;
spend his first term In silence and in
praver has been given a good wallop
1 f-S-i-i-S-!
by the junior senator from Montana, j r'l for A. N". Mathers of Gering, his
Through his investigation of Daugh- ! cicsest competitor. C. H. Gustafson
erty. Senator Wheeler has stirred up of Lincoln was third with 16,052
enough excitement in his first four votes: George W. Sterling of Omaha
mouths to unseat a cabinet officer brd t'.ll!) and W. F. Ptoecker. also
and disclof-e goings-cn in high places of 0:i.r.ha had 5.071.
that rival the plot of the best penny- President Calvin Cooiidpc had 71.
shockcr ever bound in yellow paper. 03 S votes in the republican presi
Of course, a whirlwind like this dential preference vote as compared
would come out of the West. Stmt to 41,601 for Senator Hiram John
wt have to divide pe igraphical hon-j ?on of California in 1.674 precincts,
ors a little. For when you hear him i Senator George W. Norris' votr
refer to the Cornl'iisker state as jumped to 64,523 in 1.65.0 precinctt
Xebrtsker' you know that even if j 'making his lead preater than 2 to 1
he r.'udied law in Michigan and was ever Charles Sloan of Geneva, who
admitted to the bar in Butte, his received 14.633 votes in the senator-
kituiorgarteu work was done in New
England. "Give me the first seven
jreen oi a "hild"s life" and his speech
is rademarked wherever he talks.
!n answers from more than 10.000
Nebraska hierh s hool boys to the
que.,tf(.n ..v:hrA is V0!lr choire of U
work,.. OR,y one pIanninK to b
.,. ; . ((, ., t i-,,;,.. : stat.-I;
fe
e
In
fndgment to be irefluenced not only
by :he talents you pusses but by th.
" -
of opportunity m
trial expansion mak
"fr- t embryo
.. r- n.i.,.
4.1 . -
CE the hiph OCT-
,;,.,c
V 1 ' ..." O
moro
canny than crazy.
General Pershing, just back tvm
! Eur,nP. mm booh show Am worh)
whctlier his ner. is miuhtier than hii
tu r,-.
. f. ' "1. s , . V"
m juu rhhhi n.r- bbwui
ol the war. If the requisite for good
vritfuv i: to have ..rmothinr t..
as we arc
eral s book should repistcr a direct
jjit
Everyone was eager to see the new
British ambassador. Sir Esme How
.... .
ar;I. at a recent reception given In
his honor. And very spruce looking
ue jiroved to be with his bright blue
eyes and typical British pink and
V)l 1 1 'O O.CiTnT) 1 PV i OT1 Rllt flip liftlf rf
lady who stood beside him didn't
match up very well All wrong was
ncr frock of RSiVV nt. Her hat
:- broad. i'med affair such as
"WW -eurasaa onngn wear wnen
ecin: into the garden to trim the
ro busnes. But the most amusing
anachronism in her costume was the
plucked looking ostrich tippet she
w'- around her neck. Talking it
ftVOT if or W a i a I onnn lni"n ( hn
- ,'4. " , , , oi,c
line, one of us said : "Bo yoa suppose LyTvfl","! y? j??""
Ui his wife or his mother? " An- j unjn J rYietH "bPosed. H6.3i4. An
other: "Well, you knew an English-ITLTSSL JZZZSZ deJegatln
woman's bad taste in dress is pro- J? JJZEZ" convent,on- however,
verbial." Another: "J don't fort.ee: 7. , Z,
a very hriiiant season at the British ! Gt, ' hPraKue tor I nited
embassy if she is to be the hostess." ! ."'f l,8e,nato,r . the democratic
Later we learned we were talking L". a iea, of more than 90--
about a former senator's wife who Is ...turns frm 3-"-i precincts
American enough to have come from ?cr Il?la" McKinley, his nearest
Missouri originally. She is worth foermue winner of the guberna-
I several millions in her own name
and one of the social arbiter nf
Wash ign ton. Why should she worry
ahout DOODODMng With the
QipiO-
mats in her garden hat?
C00LI0GE VOTE IN
STATE VERY HEAVY
President Receives Endorsement and
at Same Time Senator Norris
Wins Out.
President Coolidge's smashing per-
sonal endorsement by Nebraska re-
publicans was aicentuated when fi-
na returns from Tuesday's primary j
came in Wednesday, according to As-j
sociated Press figures. As the tabula-j
tion on this drew to a close reports
irom 1,306 out of 1.936 precincts in !
the state gave him 64,481 against
"6.443 for Senate; Hiram Johnson oi '
California.
Significance was attached by po
litical observers to the big vote given
LJ"lBU OLl" 3C",U1 ueu'8e
Norris, who deleated Charles H. I
Sloan, former representative and
generally accepted as a national ad-'
ministration candidate, by 58.121 to!
26.585. on returns from 1.429 pre-
IcinrtK
Thp friitirna fnrial ranclirt.i t m
jbe Governor Charles W. Bryan dem-
;ocrat, and Adam McMullen, a bank
it r of Beatrice, republican. Governor
Bryan defeated Charles Graff, his
only opponent, by better than 4 to 1
i 1, but McMullen did not draw to a '
safe distance away from Albert N. !
Mathers of Gering until late in the
counting. With approximately half
the precincts tabulated, Charles A. I
McCloud of York, Neb., had a 2 to 1
lead over Robert C. Druesdow of I
Omaha, in the contest for republican
national committeeman. The vote
from 963 precincts on this was 35.
252 for McCloud to 17,092 for Drues
dow, representing steady gains for
the former and virtually insuring his
nomination.
John J. Thomas of Seward had in
creased his lead over Kenneth W
McDonald of Bridgeport, to 1,874
votes iu the democratic contest for
the United States senatorial nomina
tion when tabulation ceased tonight.
The returns were from 1,654 pre
cincts of the 1.936 in the state.
These precincts gave: Thomas 19.
766; McDonald. 17,892; Cone, 9.
29G: Patterson 7.950. The figures
represented a gain of more than 100
votes for Thomas as compared with
the last previous report which com
, rised 1.602 recintts, an average of
Returns from 1,630 precincts in
the race for the democratic guber
natorial nomination found Bryan
maintaining the lead by which he
was nominated with 42,529 votes to
12.61 3 for Graff.
A total of 1,676 precincts for re-
puhn::'i gubernatorial nomination
gave
Adam McMullen of Beatrice.
44.234 votes as compared with 33.-
ial contest.
ILLINOIS G. 0, P,
RACE FOR SENATE
STILL UNOECIOEF
'mi.kifor the republican nomination
' ror
I'nited States senator tonight
: s 11:1 iiung m ir.e naiance airer a aay
, . . . - B
I i'k" uu van mgc nut
luuica irom more man 4,uuu votes
1 down almost to the 1,000 point, only
! to ri ?;e again above where it stood
1 1 4 Jn Hf. , r
I . tth 1 ef the states 5.68 8 pre
. . . u
unofficial returns to-
mxat snowed
Deneen had 352.116
votes
:nd Senator McCormick, 3-57.-
"o''. giving the former governor an
:inrivantage of 4.766.
In the other contests for national
"" mttx. ioua B aomuionai
I reiuriiB lor ri:e most part merely
.piled up leads of the winners.
; In tte republican presidential
T M r ' ;-T ' -P T.!! U.TH ' w rm nvt
!the basis of 5.t26 recincts. had a
ead of more tha nl 16.000 votes over
Senator Johnson, with indications
h;;t the G42 missing precincts might
increase his advantage to about 140.-
000. The count stood:
C: olidge, 453.243; Johnson, 336,
Governor Small's lead over Slat
Senator Thurlow G. Essington for
the republican gubernatorial nomi
nation grew to more than 50.000 on
unofficial returns from 5.44.7 pre
cincts. These precincts gave Small
1P7.8S5 and Essingston. 445,489.
For democratic presidential oref-
"". au an advantage
"an -,u.uut) over-Lee U .NpHI
.irowne. his nearest opponent, with
".777 precincts reported.
COMMITTEEMEN AGREE
TO VOTE FOR BOJfUS
Washington. April 9. Agreement
was reaciied today by republican
members of the senate finance com
mittee to support the soldier bonus
hili passed by the house. The con
mittee. having disposed of the tax
'educlion measure, will take up the
bonus bill tomorrow and it was pre
dicted by some of the majority mem
bers that the measure would be or
dered reported immediately.
Such action will place both the
revenue and bonus bill before the
senate, as Chairman Smoot of the
committee plans to introduce tomor-
row the tax bill ordered reported by
the committee yesterday,
No action is expected to be taken
by the senate on either bill before
uext week.
Hail Insurance
I will insure your crops against
the hazards of bai1 for
J . . 2
. 0. J.
rothast, Jaurdcck, flebr.
Mike Kearns. wife and children.
were passengers this morning for
Omaha to spend a few hours there'
lookina after so me matters of busi-
ness. ,
FORRESTERS PRE
SENT PLANS FOR
TIMBER SUPPLY
Would Check the Gradual Destruc
tion of All the Forests ol
the United States.
Washington, April 10. Measures
to prevent forest destruction, formu
lated by specialists of the Forest Ser
vice, United States Department of
Agriculture, after three years' study
will, if put into effect by public and
private agencies, call a halt to the
conversion of forests into waste and
idle. land and will assure the Nation
of at least a part of the timber it
will need, said Chief Forester Wil
liam B. Greelev. after hearing the
reports for all forest regions of the
United States at the forest research
conference just held at the Forest
Products Laboratory at Madison,
Wisconsin.
The conference was attended by re
search specialists from all forest re
gions of the United States, who pre
sented the results of their investiga
tions on forest devastation and the
steps needed to protect the remaining
forests and to increase productivity
of forests already cut over.
With heavy cutting, destructive
processes of lodging, the practical
certainty of fire in the debris left on
'ogged-off forest land destroying
seed or seed trees, and the prevalence
of fire in forests of all acres, the for
ist often either disappears or preat
y deteriorates, as the detailed re
sorts for one forest region after an
other graphically portrayed
So far has the nrocess of forert
ieterioration gone, it was brought Ceneral Stone and Secretary
lut in the conference, that no steps Wlbur and other speakers, empha
.hat can now be taken will avert a s ztd that the only practical course
terious shortage of timber during the for stimulating respect for law was
.ext several decades, because of a a ceaseless "awakening of the con
ack of voung growing forests. Meas- "'Cience through movements such as
ires to stop the further conversion eorae from your activities and thru
if forests into waste, unproductive determination that there shall be a
ands. however, were strongly urged Eew order of things."
?y the forestrv specialists as the first Attorney General Stone declared
tep toward assuring a future supply
if timber.
The recommended measures which
have been worked out by Forest Ser
vice officials in consultation with
imberland owners, lumbermen and
tate officials will be published as
Toon as they can bo put into final
'irm. so that all interested agencies
may make use of them.
Control of forest fires was shown in
every forest region to be the first
racticable step toward keeping for
st lands productive. From the Doug
as fir region of the Pacific North-
vest to the yellow pine forests of
Florida, fire following logging was
emphasized as the chief enemy
of,
'orest regeneration.
In the South, one of the largest
nd most important forest repions.
'ire control is practically lacking. In
e Lake states, with 57 million acres
forest lands, control is far from a matter 01 painotism.
ffective. and nowhere is it fullv de- Lawyers retafned in advance by
eloped. criminal organizations of bootleg
Public organization to combat the ac' peddlers and the lik. . to
orest fire evil must, in the opinion I defend crimes not yet committed.
f the forestry conference, be great-' wre. denounced by the speaker as
y strengthened. Timber operators riminals.
must be required to abate the logpine'
lebris menace, to organize their
rews for effective fir fighting, and
o keep fire from starting in the
woods. Lumbering as generally prr.c
'iced was shown to creat conditions
f great fire hazard by leaving large
luantities of inflamable debris which
iften ignites and cuses highly de -
tructive fires during the logging op-
rations or aiterwaras.
Equally dangerous to future forest
production in many retrions. the re
search specialists showed, is the re
duction of the forest bv lumberinp to
he point where there is insufficient
eed to reproduce a forest of satis-
3Ctory density or where the inva
ion of brush, weeds or inferior tree
species may prevent the re-establishment
of a forest of commercial value.
To overcome this destruction of seed
and replacement of forest by brush,
various measures were recommended
suitable to varying conditions, rang
;ng from protecting seed in the
"'round litter in the Douplas fir re
gion so that it can sprout after log
Tinp. to leaving seed trees in the
Southern pine region, and leaving
standing alt trees below a given di
ameter in the California and Rockv
Mountain pine repion.
The same methods of preventing
forest destruction are not applicable
!n all regions. aceordinp to Chief
Forester William B. Greeley, who
headed the conference. In general,
in most forest regions forest regen-
ration is comparati velv easv. and
with a fair share of help from the
public in the way of fire protection
ma nre taxat-on of timberlands. the
owner of forest land can fairly be re
quired to keep it productive as a
matter of public policy.
The measures to prevent forest de
struction were supplemented by sug-
estea method.-j for buildirte: un the
productivity of second-growth for
ests bv Simnle forest rv nmthmlc
1 hese recommendations are intended j
for timberland owners who desire to
prow timber on 0 fairlv intensive
scale. Owners and onerators in var
ious parts of the countrv. it was
shown, are already beginning to erow
timber in order to keep their mills
permanently supplied with raw ma
terial. Serious as is the damae-e anrl de
struction inflicted on young forests
by fire, a still greater loss results
from improper methods of cutting
forests so their natural reproduction
is hindered or prevented, said S. T
Dana, director of the Northwestern
Forest Experiment Station at Am
herst, Mass. He laid great emphasis
on inducing timberland owners to
; use better methods in harvestine
their mature timber so as to permit
the young growth to get started.
BREAK FORD RECORD
ueiroit. April j u. Retail deliv-
ries of Ford cars and trucks in the
United States during the month of
March reached the record breaking
total of 205, 7S5 it was announced
by the Ford Motor company here to
day. Nothing in the history of the auto
mobile industry compares with Un
remarkable record.
A significant feature developed
during the last fn days of the month
, whee sales averaged 1U.804 cars and
truck a day indicating that the
pring buying rush has begun a
that under this enormous demand
production of the company will be
taxed to the limit in an endeavor t
meet the- heavy flood of orders
MORE OBSERVANCE;
LESS ENFORCEMENT
President Coolidge Urges Awakening
of Nation to Observance of
Law and Constitution.
Washington, April 10. President
(00iidge) addressing member of th.
Women S National Committee lor
Law Enforcement from the mjuiIi
portico of the White House today,
told them successful law enforce
ment depended primarily upon the
measure of public sentiment for ob
servance of the law.
"I sometimes wish,-' the president
said, "that people would put a little
more emphasis upon the observant
of the law than they do upon its en
forcement. It is a maxium of our
institutions that the government
does not make the people, but the
people make the government. That
is why a gathering of this kind is so
encouraging to me."
The president, who received the
committee after they had heard ad
dresses on the subject by the two
Eew members of his cabinet. Attor-
the vital principles of respect for
enforcement of law must be held to
apply equally to the "enemies of so
ciety," and to all the "enforcement
agencies of the government.
PnohUrittpa Commissioner Haynes
called the committee members to a
"second crusade in behalf of prohibi
tion," and Secretary Hughes, in
message rend to the gathering de
clared the "test of devotion to our
institutions la respect for law Itself."
Secretary Wilbur held up as a
greater enemy of society than the
robber or murderer the man who
ZJZT mvKC
hke. A "r be"U8e1.he fee,s he ta
; .-1 An 1, 1..... .. 1 j . A
i-voio lis penalties.
"Some people think the Volsiead
law and the Eighteenth amendment
a joke, but they are laughing at the
Stars and Stripes," he said. "Law
Mfft-rement in its last analysis is
INCOME OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
. Company's Net from All Resources
for Last Year Amounts to
Near 40 Millions.
New York, April 10. Net income
of the Union Pacific railroad com
pany rrom all sources in 1923
; amounted to $39,922,205, an increase
of $7.582.4S2 over the previous year.
the annual report revealed toda
After providing for sinking fund
requirements and dividends on the
preferred stock, earnings were equi
valent to 16.16 per cent on the com
mon stock outstanding, an increase
of 3.41 per cent.
Robert S. Lov.nt. chairman of the
board, stated that the increase of
$1, 149, 322 in freight revenue was
due to an increase of 13.1 per cent in
net ton miles of revenue freight car
ried, partly offset by a decrease in
freight rates. He ascribed the in
crease in volume traffic chiefly to
absence of strike conditions which
gave a better car supply, particular
ly refrigerator cars; increased pro
duction of fruit, vegetables, livestock,
kerosene, gasoline and naptha in the
inter-mountain and west coapt terri
tory; generally improved market con
ditions, except for grainnd improv
ed building activities in the earlv
months of 1923.
Mr. Lovett said shipments of auto
mobiles to the west had increased
greatly, the total revenue therefrom
amounting to $12,500,000. an in
crease of $4,489,800 or 3 per cent.
The movement of grain during the
year was off particularly wheat. In
stated, this being due to smaller winter-
wheat crops in Kansas and 'c
braska. continued new tow prices
and light foreign demand.
Passenger revenue increased
103.637, or 6.2 per cent.
POPE REFUSES TO AT
TEND THE CELEBRATION
Rome. April 9. Pope. Pius did not
attend tonight the dedicatory cere
mony at the nights of Columbus
welfare building as had been expect
ed The pontiff's sudden decision not
to be present was generally attrib
uted to a report that this might 1
interpreted as leaving Vatican terri
tory. Therefore, to have no doubt
arise, his holiness preferred to stay
in his apartments.
WThen arranging tor the observ
ance of Easter, remember that the
Bates Book and Stationery store has
everything that will assist in mak-
ng the occasion one of charm and
beauty
I