Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924.
TJT ITTQTWVTTTTT BT'TWT nHiTiKT.Y jnTTKWAT.
PAGE TWO
ELKS TAKE PART IN
COLORFUL PARADE
Governor Cox, Mayor Curley and Ex
alted Ruler Price Review 3
Hour March in Boston
Boston, July 10. More than 40.
O(io members of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, brilliant
in many colored costumes, parading j
behind "two score bands, brought to aj
i - i. . . i .. -. v. ?AtV 'iTin nal i
(11II1UX. lit If lUUilV IHU VJI.ll -
national convention of the order,
whih opened its session in this city
Monday. A brief but heavy thunder
Fhowcr, which brought relief from
the heat, drove paraders and specta
tors t.i cover, but the lone line of
march was taken up again as soon (
fo viin rpimnpareil.
Covernor C. II. Cox. Mayor James
M. Curley and Grand Exalted Ruler
John C. Price of Columbus. O., re
viewed at different points the three
hour long parade.
n.at and hieh humidity brought
about the prostration of about thirty,
p rsons. none or wnom, now ever w
seriously affected, police reported.
Drill teams in multi-colored uni
forms preceded many of the lodge
groups. Historical floats broke, in
many places, the long line of niarch
Thi. inrkson (Mich.) drill team.
live consecutive times winner of the j
national Elk drill trophy, in red
fezzts and jackets and blue panta
loons, stood out prominently with
well executed maneuvers.
Three live Elks in a motor truck
cage accompanied a small band of j
Idaho paraders. The contingent trom
Portland. Ore., was in purple uni
forms cut in the fashion of the Cana-ii-m
mounted nolice. Texas in som
breros and chaps marched between I
f Mom-ester fishermen and colonial!
troops with three-cornered hats, long
swallow tail coats and knee breeches.
GOQLIDGE'S SON
LAID TQ REST IN
VERMONT GRAVE
Bcrett Family Returns to Washing
ton with Father of President,
Following Services.
Plymouth, Vt.. July 10. In the
little village cemetery where the
maples and evergreens throw long
shadows across the old tombstones
on the hillside, they buried Calvin
Coolidge. 15, son and namesake of
th president, today.
Restraining in a large part, out
ward manifestation of their sorrow,
the president, Mrs. Coolidge and j
John, the elder son. stood with bow
ed heads during the short, simple
commitment services until a marine
bugler had blown "Taps" over the
grave.
The cemetery where Calvin was
laid to rest lies on a little hill domi
nated by the Green mountains,
which overshadow this village. In
the family plot lie the mother of the
president, ancestors and kinsmen,
and in the same grassy row where
the grave was dug are spaces re
served for the last resting places of
th president, John and his mother.
Much of official Washington, in
cluding cisfht cabinet members, the
speaker of the nation's house of rep
r s. litatives and the governors of
two states, attended the services.
Tin parly from Washington came
in the closely guarded train which
was halted at Northampton for serv
ices in the Edwards Congregational
church, where Calvin was a member.
Start Back to Old Home
After the last not of "Taps" had
echoed away, the familiar group went
for a short time to the old white
farmhouse of the president's father,
Colonel John C. Coolidge, where the
.;.'sid(iit took his oath of office on
August .1. a year ago. Then, accom
panied by the elder Coolidge. the
little family, broken now by death,
starteil on the journey back to Wash
ington. The funeral party upon arrival at
the Ludlow railroad station, thirteen
miles away, halted as the six marines
from the presidential yacht, May
flnwer. who had guarded the boy's
bier i-onstantly in Washington car
ried the casket to a waiting hearse.
Then the procession more than a
mile long, drove over the long road
among the hills to the burial ground.
At the democratic convention the
head of the chaiTnian's gavel flew off
and fraetured a delegate's skull. It
was undoubtedly an accident. So far
as v.e have been able to learn the
vi tim was no noisier than ony of
the rest of them.
We Repair Autos!
Any Make
or
Any Work
and
Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction
IVERSON GARAGE
Pearl Street.
Roy Long.
t WM. F. RACE, M. D. f
4- General practice. Special
attetion given to aeep seaiea
diseases. Union. Nebraska.
JT
Poultry Wanted!
Wednesday, July 16th
Plattsznouih, Nebraska
A car loa4 of 11t poultry ftUd
to bs dAUreMd t pomitrr r near
the Burllmioa lrikt bwu. Fltt-
mouth WEDNESDAY, July 16. one
day only, for -which w will pay th
following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 19c
Springs, per lb 27c
Old Boosters, per lb 9c
Pekin Ducks, per lb 14c
Leghorn poultry, 3 lb. less
Farmers, Notice
Remember, we ship in carload lota
direct to the Nw York market and
are thus enabled to pay you the very
top price for your poultry
We will positively be in Platts
niouth on above date, prepared to
take care of all poultry offered us
at these prices.
V. E. KEENEY.
NOMINATION OF
BRYAN PROVIDES
A NEW PROBLEM
Is Already Nominee for Governor on
Two Tickets State Commit
tee to Decide.
Nomination of Governor Charle3
W. Bryan of Nebraska to be demo
cratic candidate for vice president
will present a problem to the demo
cratic state committee of Nebraska
as he is the party's candidate for
governor this fall.
In running for the national office
it is regarded as certain that an
other candidate must be chosen for
the head of the state ticket, which
duty falls on the state committee.
Candidates already mentionea tor
this place in case of Governor
Bryan's nomination include City
Commissioner John Hopkins of Oma
ha and J. N. Norton of Polk.
Mr. Hopkins admitted two weeks
ago that he might be a candidate
if no one else could be found to run."
Hi3 prominence in the move to ob
tain cheaper gasoline in Omaha and
the state has brought him into pub
lic attention.
Mr. Norton, now in the east mak
ing Chautauqua speeches, has been
a farm bureau head and several
time? mentioned in connection with
the governorship.
John H. Hopkins was out of the
city when the news of Bryan's nomi
nation was received. Mrs. Hopkins
said the commissioner had gone on
a little fishing trip and would be
back this morning.
INDIANS SOON VOTE
UNDER THE NEW ACT
Amended Citizenship Law Will Send
Thousands to the Polls at the
Coming National Election.
Washington, July 11. Provided
the various states that embrace their
reservations will set up the neces
sary machinery, thousands of Indians
will become voters in the coming
elections as a result of the citizen
ship act passed at the recent session
of congress.
With passage of the law every
native-born Indian in the United
States automaticall became a citi
zen. Commissioner Burke recently
estimating the number at approxi
mately 123,0. At least one-fourth
of this number, it is calculated, are
adults and therefore entitled to vote
except in states where the election
laws fix certain qualifications, such
as educational, properity ownership
or payment of poll taxes, that the
new Indian citizens may not be able
to meet.
However, this condition is believed
by authorities' on the subject to be
only minor hindrance to the newly
enfranchised Indians going to the
polls, the chief obstacle mentioned
being the lack of organized machin
ery. Most of the Indians, it is point
ed out, live on closed reservations lo
cated in unorganized counties where
there are no officials to provide the
necessary ballots, polling places and
other election facilities.
Not only the Indians in the parti
cular circumstances described are
prevented from casting their votes,
but even white citizens living on the
reservations have no such opportu
nity. In one or two states, however, this
condition is said to have been rem
edied by counties bordering on In
dian reservations permitting the citi
zens in unorganized jurisdictions to
least their ballots in the adjoining
counties.
Frank Palacek came down last
evening from Omaha to-visit with
friends, returning
the metropolis.
DECREASE IN THIS
YEAR'S CORN CROP
Production will be Half Billion Bush
els Below that of Year Ago,
Says Late Bulletin.
Hasnmpuu. - "'J V" "
-WT l I L T 1 . C "y-vi rvrA
duction this year will be about
j 3 046,000,000 bushels were nanesi-,
ed.
Indications of a corn crop of 531,
000 bushels smaller than last ,
000
"1 llLZrrt-
month ago for the wheat crop were
m? u i ii iii "V '
r cuPltu e baseVon J ' Tond t os.
"l . ,. r ur.
cpTa
Oats 1 356 000 000 bushels
Rarlev ' 170 000 000 bushels
T?ve K4 S00 000 bushels
White potatoes, 373,000,000 bush-
els.
Sweet potatoes. 91,200,000 bush
els.
Tobacco, 1,194.000.000 pounds.
Flaxseed. 25,900.000 bushels.
Rice, 35,800,000 bushels.
Hay (tame), 90,100.000 tons.
Apples. 196.000,000 bushels.
Teaches, 53.700,000 bushels.
Winter wheat production is fore-'
cast at H43,000 000 bushels and
spring wheat at 197,000 000 bushels.
;kl 'Jln
000,000 .bushels ; Forecasts f.mpan1
ago indicated 509 000.000 bushels of
543.000.000 bushels and
wheat, and a total crop of 693,000,-
AAA 1. L 7 r 70R 1 1 i Wl AAA
wvv, uuurio .ov.vw.v
harvested last year
1 on which the forecasts
1. on nicn the forecasts are Daseu
was: Winter wheat. i.9 per cent of
, . . . .
normal: spring wheat, 81.9 per cent
The condition of the crops on July
of normal: all wheat 79.0 per cent oeo -ueyers nv.ng on u e josepii aVt Miss Olive
of normil , Wolpert place, has been having a Huner and uaunier, aiiss uiive.
Corn 70 0- oats S6 9- barlev sei-to with a number of boils which depprted this morning on the early
oa o W Cl nresi-t in eomi"" on the bick of his Burlington train for Omaha where
SO. 2; rye, S6.9; white potatoes, SO. 3; PeKi in coim.,0 on me nacK 01 nis d f. vi-itinnr th
sweet potatoes. 81. 3; tobacco. 78.8; nesk. and not adding much to the the are to fcp.nrt the isitin witn
flaxseed. S6.S; rice. 79.1; hay, S3. 4; enjoyment of life. menus.
apples. 66.5: peaches. 70.2. The Manley bunch having com-1 'r3- Joseph Tubhs from near My-
Acreage this year of the principal plcted the painting of the pile on Jard departed this morning for alt
crops, not previously announced fol- the highway, are now waiting for hill. Nebrcsa. where she was call
lows: Corn. 105.604.000 acres, or the stencils for the making of the ed by the serious illness of her sister,
101.4 per cent of last year's acre- dii-.tinquishing marks for their sec- Mrs. Prichcr, who has been in poor
age; white potatoes. 3.753.000 or tion cf the roadway. I health for some time.
9S.3 per cent; sweet potatoes. 990,-1 j c Rauth and family and Her-' Warren Thurston, who has been
000 or 99.7 per cent; tobacco, 1.702,-' n,3n Rauth and family were enjoy- Penuins several days in Oklahoma,
000. or 92.4 per cent; flaxseed. 3.- ing the Fourth during the evening at looking aftre some matters in con-
37, uuo or lea.u per cent; rice, san,-
000 or 100.S percent: hay. 61.020.-
000 or 101.4 per cent.
Wheat remaining on farms July 1
is estimated at 30.696,000 bushels or
3.9 per cent of last year's crop, as
compared with 35.S94.000 bushels on
July 1, last year, and 33,187.000
bushels, the average stocks on July
1 for the five years, 1918-22.
The condition on July 1 and fore
cast of production of corn (in thou
sands of bushels) for principal pro-.on
ducing states, follows in part:
Iowa. 72 and 347.2S3.
soutn jjanota, 7 2 and 113. 318.
Nebraska. 74 and "189,117.
Kansas, 74 and 97,143.
Condition and forecase of produc
tion (in thousands of bushels) of
. . . . . I
Nebraska. 80 and 45.365.
Kansas 79 and 130 018
fniiflilinii anrl fAi-ofot r.t :
tion (thousands of bushels) of spring
wheat:
South Dakota, SS and 26.59S.
IT IS SERIOOSIk;
Some Plattsmouth People Fail to
Eealize the Seriousness of
a Bad Back.
The constant aching of a bad back,
The weariness, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney
ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A PtiHuniiMitli : t .. 1. . .
what to do.
A T t!Ta-lo-l r.c. tu-,1
Plattsmouth. says: "I was doing some
ho;.vv nf.ir.- t.tu ...-.- ,
back and kidneys. This put me in
. 1 .i ...
cane for a number of weeks and I
couldn't straighten. It felt as though
there were a heavy weight across my
back that was holding me down. I
couldn't sleep nights and it felt as
though I had been stuck in the back
with a sharp knife. My kidneys act
ed irregularly and the secretions
were highly colored and burned in
passage. I was told to try Doan"s
Pills and after the first box my con
dition was much improved and I
people if they will give them a fair
trial."
I'rice biic, at all dealers. Don"t !
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills the same that Mr.
McFarland had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
BILLS BEGIN TO WORRY
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
New York. July 10. The long
deadlock in the democratic national
convention has proved a severe drain
on official as well as private funds.
The New York convention com
mittee which financed the big show
for the first two weeks, turned this
tasK over to tne oemocratic national
committee this week after expending
about 8 hundred thousand dollars, j
not including the 5 hundred dollar
wns ahlf to v.-il- ct to . o-ii t .. i . t ... , , i I
rnr r T "i "V.-. i"Vul"" a ,iy- la ?Iie.r n,s .v,s 1 "' more he will feel the loss of his ey
-.. ,..UJ5. urug ,enawKa. He left here just in , j j s t) svniDathv of the en
store. My back and kidneys have tin-o t onmnt., tho fl,i nnd ' . . " e ie. J V1VP'SU1!..1 l en
npver lmihormi mo .,n,i fi n - V , iiire communuy. i.oiusvine 1.001 r
neer bothered me since and I believe high water which covered practical-! 1r
Doan's will do the same for other Iv Hip rntiro tnt. f Towa I
oaiiy cost or tne nana and otheri When he arrived home he found art: Anit-nraiiuaiiuii, education,
amusement features. (the lower part of the city flooded. f,a 5ay observance in conjunction
The national committee with funds The high water had come within witn Prize essay contests in public
limited to about 1 hundred thousand eighten inches of flooding the lumber schools, support and encouragement
dollars, began to reduce the costs, and coal vaivia ri,,-nh ho onerates f the DOV scout, girl scout and big
eliminating among other things,
torty-one or tne lorty-hve ushers, on
the theory that after a score of ses-
sions, ticketholders needed no guide
jto find their seats. Despite the re-
jtrenchmentE, however, it was said to-
day that the national committee al-
this morning to ready had overdrawn its fund by 25 business suffered no loss from the looking after some matters of zusl
I thousand dollars. heavy rains. Nehawka Enterprise, ness.
HURLEY NEWS ITEMS
--? ..t...f.t..T ... I
v . i i . i rit --
John Crane was a visitor
friends in Omaha last Sunday.
with
Ualin Coon was enjoying
the
rvwl, f TW t Omaha, m.ikine
-v""'" " '
Edward stander shelled and de-
livered corn to the elevator of Ed-
rd Kelley one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macensy were
visiting at Murray on last Tuesday
i where they went to see their family
'ohvsician.
! MI Alice Harms who is attending
an avocation school at Lincoln was
llome AIanley
jover last bunday.
Among those who enjoyed the cele-
j bration of the Fourth at Plattsmouth
were Fred Fleischman
and
family,
Wni. Otte and family.
August Krecklow and wife drove
to Falls City last Friday and visited
at the home of her brother, Andrew
Krecklow until Monday.
, .I ,r- t. n "1 i i- 'V
of the Missouri Pacific and his wife
vcre spending the evening of
the
Fourth of July in Plattsmouth.
M?5 Fvelvn NVlson of Louisville
r.mi Hiss Ainimia Krnrklow visited
Mondav untn Saturday at Fall
Horolil went after them,
Wm. Hcebner and wife and Emory
Gibbons an.1 wife were'enjoyins the
Plattsmouth. they
making the trip in the car of Mr.
Heebner.
TJip hnsinPKs nt tliP ManlPv Ptation
. Misso,,r, pnPiric has been erood
during the present ,"nth'
b h gnlpp,ng in
.
of w Jieat, corn and lumber.
.
. , tHo in(h Qa ti
Willing lllC Jl V k7V J I lll'illll, H 7 V-
r . - . i -r
plattsmouth, driving over to see
their fnrmor nrmiaintanpp ami'cn in tnis county .reiurneu
friends and enjoy the fire works.
The parties who were injured in
the wreck coming from the celebra
tion at Plattsmouth on the night, of
01, 1 , ,i T . .,. r m.
11 til onr-r-iic. 11 iiiii ji 1 . dwu .ma. .iuii
1- -1 .i V 1 i Jin rt i fa oil rrettrr alnnp'
nicel'v at this time. "
,
Among those who were in Omaha
last Monday evening to enjoy the
! entertainment given oy me iuigiusi
of Ar-Sar-Ben, were Messrs. and
Moclxmna -W- T 'lo.i T T I T?otttl
I .MIOUOIIHJ ... j. nan, u. uuvw,
lIllKfin T 1 1 : Vj W I If "1 11 1 If 'Jill 11
A. H. Humble and Theo Baker. There
iwere also Messrs. Joe Wolpart. Hugh
land Walter O'Brien, J. P. Stander,!
Arnold Schlefert, Joe Rauth, David ,
.and Albert Tighe, John Crane, Paul
P'3' Herohr Krecklow of Manley
aiiu in trie same crowu was vriioiu,"c 10 opcuumf, nc .avcimj.i
-' l- sOn Of IjOtliSVille
Loses End of Fizer.
Whil nt hor lmnsehnlil rlnHec otip
lav last week. Mrs. Herman Rauth
he misfortune to cut her index
r on her left hand on the door
e flour bin. clipping a portion of.
:the linger off. and a small piece "f
the bone. The member was dressed
by a physician and is found as well
as under the circumstances could well
be expected, but is very sore yet.
Had a Runaway.
While Herman Rauth was re-
tll?Tl?nt- frriTII flif. finlil 'li Vlio -ll1t
. ' "Ill I 111 111. HI IT 1 111 111-1 V I 111
vntor. the team became frightened
'and assayed to run away, and in fact
jmade a success of it. They became.
I ii r in ! ii .ill!.. .1 1Tn.Mnn .3 nil
I haste to get off the cultivator, and
t...r.o. nr,-i..,i , - i . - - ,1
I was dragged for some distance. bruis -
in- hi. ,!,.,i,i. . j ;
Ins clothes verv badly. The teamj
i :.
ered a post in the way which practic
ally stripped the horses of their
harness damaging the harness very
much.
H. J. DANE HAS DIFFICULTY
RETURNING TO HIS HOME.
II. L. Uanp, a son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Rough of this place
writes back that he had a very dif
ficult time returning to his home at
A-- 1 . I . 1
the Missouri river. He found the
Nishna river out of its banks as
was practicallv everv river and
"is
stream between Hamburg and
... aV1" ANra." "JI:":ELKS PROPOSE CAMPAIGN
home. He was compelled to makelw7iar "rK "vl"K.
detour after detor.r and in different lder of Elks throughout the I n.ted
places he drove through mud
and,
water over the running board of his
car. He found wires down and it !
was practically impossible to learn'11"" "
how the roads were, which was the,0?' the Stand lodge committee on so
cause of him having to drive miles'""1 "d community welfare. The
out of the wav. At Colo, which was report shows that the order of Elks
visited bv a heavy wind he found hB entered every social and com-
thP travpi!ff tiion nvwhPrP
else. There was not a street that
nuiov.
could be driven through
except
where narrow wavs had been chop-'
ped.
'and he, with other workmen, work-
ed hard to get a large amount of
coke off the ground so that it would
not be ruined. The citv Dark at'
that place was under water and he'
feels fortunate in being able to make
the trip home in the car that his
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Pally '
Mrs. W. M. VanMeter departed this
. morning for Minneapolis where she
will on joy a visit for some time with
her relatives in thr.t city and vicini
ty: M. Fanger, the Omaha capitalist,
was here yesterday afternoon for a
few hours visiting with friends and
looking after some matters of busi
ness, i
Mrs. Ed S. Tutt and Mrs. O. A.
Davis of Murrey were here today for
f?w hours looking after some mat-
ter3 of business and visiting with
friends.
C. L. Stull. the well kno-,vn farmer
and stock raiser from north of the
city, departed this morning for
Omaha where he has two carloads of
hcqs on the market today.
Mrs. W. T. Scotten returned yest-
erday from Chicago where she has
been visjtjng with her daughter, Mrs.
c. P. Weber, who will recuperate
here from her recent sickness.
1 Tom Ilunbr.r, the well known
Nebraska City attorney, with his
wife and little child were in Omaha
yesterday visiting the parents of Mrs. '
Dunbar, and while enroute home'
stopped here for a short visit with
, . 1 K,
friends.
Mrs.
braska.
S. S Powers of Nelson, Ne
who has been here for the
pact several weeks visiting at the
home of her brothe. E. B. Perry and
family, departed this morning for
Milford. where she will spend some
time at .lie home of her grand
daughter before returning home.
. From Friday's Daily
County Commissioner Fred II. Gor-
cdr of Weeping Water was here today
for a few hours visiting at the court
the line house anu jooting aiier some coun
ty business.
v i i r n n 1 1 Kornn I t"j ,
ntlllou m wui. u.
last
! evening from the south.
( From Satlirday.8 paily
Mrs. William Patterson of near
Murrav was a visitor in Omaha to
5
eing to that city on the early
Burlington train.
I D. W. Foster, wife and daughter.
iMrs. Nettie Stanton were here today
rr,ir, tn ninv fpw limirs
vitiUnR with friends.
Chris Parkenjng and. wife came
flown this afternoon from Omaha to
, . . ., !iu
v
sPe?a a,iew nou" "e.re 1M""S vwl11
relatives and friends,
Misa Elizabeth Ptak of Chicago,
who has been here for a few days as
a guest of Miss Jeanette Weber, re-
i turned last evening ; to . Omaha wher
her sisters.
W. S. Soper and wife of Nowata,
Oklahoma, were here yesteruay tor
a lcw "u" ,sumS 11 iL " ut ll4c
! ?ld te friends. They were motor-
: "S mrougu irom u r to
fimoMo whora t nor vicir top a
'"""" j - -
snort time.
'LOSES HIS JY LN VJKY
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Little Donald Merill. the ten-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Merill. had the misfortune to lose
the sight in one eye while engaged in
a little altercation with a playmate.
. . 1 , 1 1 J
. ?.eorK,e, 'l26' le Ld
the eldest son of
, b
ezene, on
Thursday, July S
The trouble arose over a bicycle
owne.d b' .J1"1.6 e.r .". "d
1 WHICH was oeillK ucu uv me ieif
le ad'J'l oo d'd TTttu
prcmply as he should. In settling
he dlspi if6,?1"?.01
large nails at the Merill boy and
one nail hit him in the eye, cutting
it eeverely. He was rushed to an
Omaha hospital but the sight was
totally destroyed.
The Merill boy remained at the
hospital until Monday evening when
he was able to come home. He is not
suffering much any more although
he was very weak from the pain and
loss of blood the first few days. He
is the second son of Mr. and Mrs.
Merill. It was a very distressing
accident and the older he grows, the
e
TO TEACH AMERICANISM
Boston, July 9. The extent and
hl-'scope of the social and community
- . . . , . .
States by the 1.500
subordinate
lodges is set forth n
a(le i0? u the nati(
the report
onal conven-
' . - n nil. 1 . . : l 41.2..
munuy aciivny ami mai ine suooru
inate lodges are the civic centers of
their communities.
Tne activities engaged in by the
local lodges, according to the report
brother movements; war veterans re-
liei inanKbgiving ana unnstmas
charities.
John Laniphere was a passenger
this morning for Omaha to spend the
day there visitiur with friends and
RANDALL IS EIGHTY-FIVE
BUT
Nebraska Man Sticks on
Job Every Day.
"That I am enjoying such good
health at 85. I can attribute for the
most part to this medic' . tailed
Tanlac," recently stated II. R-n-dall,
dealer in wall paper, paints,
etc., 713 Court street, Beatrice, Ne
braska. "Yes," said Mr. Randall, who
does not look to be over 65, "I am
still as active in business as I ever
was and since taking Tanlae I feel
as strong and good as I did 20 years
ago. I have used Tanlac off and on
aicrn rno had
iLLU run nnn-
VEST HANDS SPOT
TED OVER STATE
About 25 Hundred Men Wanted, with
Wages Running from $2.50 to I
$3.50 Per Day.
While about 25 hundred harvest
hands are needed to fill the demand
over Nebraska, the need is voiced in
sections spotted over various parts of
the state, but mostly south of the
Platte river.
Wages run from $2.50 per day in
Cheyenne county, where 7 hundred
men are wanted, to $3.50 in other
places.
Few are needed in Douglas county,
the federal employment bureau re
ports, and the same is true of Scotts
Bluff county.
Reports from some of the other
counties are as follows:
Cass, harvest begins July 10-12,
125 men needed.
Dawson, harvest begins July 7,
men needed at $3 per day.
j Dodge, harvest begins July 12-14,
men needed at $3 per day.
I Furnas, harvest began July 7, one
hundred men needed, $3 per day.
I Gage, harvest one-half over, no
snortage.
Hamilton, harvest began July 7,
a few men needed at $3.50.
Johnson, harvest started, a few
men needed at $3.50.
Keith, 2 hundred men needed be
ginning July 10, $3 to $3.50 per
day.
Madison, little help needed.
Cuming, little help needed.
Nance, 4 0 men needed at going
wages.
Otoe, 200 men needed, many al
ready placed at $3.50 per day.
Phelps, harvest under way, 250
men needed at $3 to $3.50 per day.
Thayer, harvest started week ago,
50 men needed at $3 to $3.50 a day.
Washington, harvest begins July
15, 40 men will be needed at $3.
Clay, harvest starting, 4 hundred
to 5 hundred men needed.
Lincoln, harvest begins about July
15, 50 or more men needed.
BUILDING PROJECTS
SHOWING INCREASE
Chicago. 111., July 10. Contemplat
ed building projects throughout the
country are slightly larger than at
this time last year, according to a
national monthly survey made by a
large Chicago construction firm. In
322 cities and towns, permits issued
amounted to $1,950,000,000 for the
first six months of the year, a gain
of 8 per cent over the same period
last year.
Gains in the last six months in the
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larger cities are reported as follows:
New York $133,000,000; Detroit,
$22,000,000; Rochester, $9,000,000:
Boston, $5,000,000: Newark. N. J.
$4,000,000: Cleveland, 3,500,000:
Milwaukee, $3,000,000: Buffalo. N.
Y., $3,000,000: Seattle. $3,000,000:
San Francisco. $2,000,000: Baltimore,
$2,000,000: Portland, Ore.. $2,000,
000; Dallas, $2,000,000: Louisville,
$1,500,000: Denver, $1,000,000.
CO.ZENS THROWS
OFF THE REPUBLI
CAN HARNESS
Refuses to Pledge Support Either to
Coolidge or the Platform.
Reply to Committee.
Detroit, Mich.. July 10. Senator
James Couzens of Michigan, announc
ing his candidacy for nomination at
th September primaries to succeed
himself, in a formal statement todny
refuscd to pledge his full support to
President Coolidge or either the
state or national republican plat
form. Ho challengc-d the riht of
party "beses" to dictate his courses
of action and made his bid for the
vote of Michigan electors on his past
record for which, he said, he had no
apologies to make.
Asked by the republican state cen
tral committee to sign a statement
pledging his support to the party
platform and indorsing President
Coolidge, Senator Couzens replied he
could not do so.
"If complete adherence to the pro
posals and policies cf President Cool
idge is the test of republicanism,
there are no republicans in the na
tional congress," he said. "I do not
believe it to be the desire of my con
stituents that I abjectly promise to
follow some oYte and do his bidding."
"N'i cn-H.1cte can- inlore.'ibo4Ii
Coolidge and 100 per cent," T10 said,
"because they are in a measure in con
.iste-nt with each other."
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