MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 192S.
EIIWEEKJ
!Y lOTTEITAL
PAGE FITS
MURDOCK
Mrs. William Rikli is wrestling: a
had cold.
Wr.i. Rikli's family are enjoying
a now radio.
Many are doing their summer
butchering now.
Waiter Tbi:ngan's children have
rho whooping cough.
Many have filled their ice houses
to keep cold next summer.
January sure was a nice month.
We wonder what February will be.
Ferdinand Keikeman and wife done
their butchering the first of last
week.
Dresser squabs ready to fry at Hoc
each are too high for some people
in Murdock.
Alvin Bornemeier visited with his
fiitnd. Miss Eleanor Story last Tues
day evening.
Emil Lau and family raised end
ate lots of squabs last year. They
took out about 235 last year.
I. G. Hornbeck has been quite ill
with an attack of la grippe, but is
feeling some better at this time.
Ed Rau's children are back at
school after their seige of scarlet
fever.
Charles Stroy cut down the trees
on his property west of the railroad
track.
Helen and Mary Bornemeier were
Sunday dinner guests at the Fred
Tonack home.
Alvin Bornemeier and Eleanor
Stroy were visiting at Fred Tonack's
home Sundav.
Anna Bornemeier and her friend,
Gust Gakemeier were visiting with i
Fred Klemme's Sunday afternoon. j
Mrs. Emil Rikli and children left j
for ihtir home in Kansas Monday,
after an extended visit with friends !
in Murdock.
Mrs. Harry Gillespie was a visitor
for a number of days last week at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Blasst
leiler. of Tobias.
Victor Thimgan and Henry Heine
man were visiting in Omaha on last
Thursday, where they were looking
after some business matters.
Wade Winkleplex. the barber, was
spending lost Sunday in Lincoln,
where he was called on business and
also was visiting with friends.
Otto Eichoff. who has been living
on the Miller place north of Murdock,
has moved into town and will reside j
for the present at the residence of
Mrs. W. Stachastkie.
William Gommer is visiting with
friends in the western portion of the
state. Wonderful if he'll come back
and see us before he returns to his
home in South Dakota.
Mrs William Winkler, of Elmwood.
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman R. Schmidt, their
daughter, and was accompanied by
little Betty June, Mrs. Winkler's
daughter.,
Mrs. Charles Shaefer was a visitor
in Lincoln last Thursday and Friday,
accompanying Mrs. E. A. Kroh, they
beine called there by the serious con
dition of the latter's son, Averill, who
died later.
Herman R. Schmidt and the family
were visiting in Lincoln last Satur
day, driving over in their auto to
visit with trier.tis as well as to look
after some business matters for a
short time.
O. E. McDonald and the family
were at Murray Sunday, where they
were visiting with Mr. McDonald's
mother. Mrs. Myra McDonald, who
has just returned from an extended
trip t" California.
Louis S. Bornemeier was a visitor
jit Alvo with his brother, Herman L.
Born mc if r, and was also looking af
ter some business as well, going from
there to Ashland to look after some
matters of business.
Mrs. Keith Hogland, a teacher in
the Murdock public schools, was a
visitor at her home in Lincoln from
hist Friday evening until Monday
morning, when she returned to take
charge of her department of the local
schools.
Emil and Fred Lau filled their ice
house last Friday, getting the ice
from the pond of Charles Kupke.
Haulinc was done by Louis Lau.
Ferd Lau. Louis Schmidt and John
S.-lieel. vhile Emil Lau. Albert Thiel
and Janus Mills done the packing.
All was first class work.
Last Friday evening the members
' !" the Modern Woodmen of America
v f re tripping the light fantastic toe
with their wives and sweethearts and
were 'r.joyir. the evening to the
fullest extent. They had also pro
vidd a bite to e.tt which helped mat
ters considerably. Anyway they had
a very fine time.
Jess Landholni has been selling a
eat Curing Time?
We are prepared to supply you with the
proper meat curing preparations.
Old Hickory Smoked Salt, $1.25 Figaro Liquid Smoke, $1.50
Genuine Michigan Salt B'bls., 25-Ib., 50-Ib., 100-lb. Bags
For Cold Pack New Jar Lids and Robbers
Bulk Spkes for Seasoning
20-lb. and 20-Ib. Stone Jars, specially priced at 25c and 50c
Just the thing for one who wishes to fry down their meat.
One bottle of Figaro will treat 500, pounds
of meat. It is easily applied with a brush.
Murdock Mercantile Company
The Home Town Store
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:. NEBRASKA
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
number of cars during the last few
days, some new and some used ones.
Among them, a used Ford roadster
went to Henry Brand, a new Oak
land coupe (3 passenger) to Clar
ence Ohmes, an Olds to Vernon Wells
of Ashland, and a Ford roadster and
a Maxwell coupe to Diller L'tt.
Harry Gillespie and wife were
looking after the place of Mr. E. A.
Kroh. during the serious illness of
of the latter's son. Averill Kroh, and
when Mrs. Gillespie went to Tobias,
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie and son Harry
were assisting in looking after the
store. The loyal spirit manifest by
the people of Murdock in helping in
this time of trouble is most highly
commendable.
Out of deference to the death of
a member of the student body of the
Murdock high school, Averill Kroh,
the basketball game which was to
have been played at Murdock Friday
evening between the teams of Union
and the local school quintettes were
postponed. The High school team as
well as the grades .of the Murdock
schoolH each sent a handsome bouquet
of beautiful flowers in token of their
honor and respect of Mr. Kroh.
Averill Kroh Dies.
Averill Kroh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Kroh, of Murdock. and a
member of the student body of the
Murdock high school, who has been
at a hospital in Lincoln, where he
underwent an operation some months
since following a very severe attack
of appendicitis, died at the hospital
on last Thursrray evening after every
thing possible had been done for him.
He had been given the best of medi
cal attention and the best of nursing,
for a mother's love was ingrafted in
the care which was given the young
man. Averill was a splendid young
man and was well loved for his many
sterling qualities. He was a great
favorite with the fellows at the High
school, and will be missed not alone
by the family, but the entire com
munity. He had passed his seven
teenth birthday last fall and was in
the full bloom of young manhood.
The family have- the sympathy of the
entire community, who were ever
soliritous to do all for his recovery
possible. This is a feature of Mur
dock all trying to do all they pos
sibly can for the one who is in need,
either of physical aid or any other
kind.
The remains of Averill were taken
to Stella last Saturday, where the
funeral was held, with interment be
ing made at Howe, as the family had
lived at both places in the past. Be
sides his parents. Averill leaves one
sister to mourn his departure, and a
large number of friends. Bryan Mc
Donald. Carl Baumgartner and Misses
Florence Thimean and Mary Isabel
Tool were present at the funeral, the
young men acting as pall bearers.
Win Prize on Picture
Last week the sports of Murdock '
were awarded a prize for a picture j
whic h J. E. Mcllugh took of Lacey .
McDonald, who was displaying a fish
which the bunch had caught in Cher
ry county when they were up on :
their annual fishing trip last fall. 1
he picture was sent to South Bend,
Indiana, where a competition was on
with the South Bend Bait company,!
and only last week the returns came
showing that the boys had won a1
very substantial cash prize. j
Murdock Wins Over Alvo
The town basketball teams of Mur
dock and Alvo played a spirited game
here last week, the result of which
was a victory for the Murdock cage
sters. by a score of 42 to Alvo's 4.
Suddenly Taken with Appendicitis I
Last Thursday little Evelyn Kuehn
was taken ill, but not seriously, but
by Friday the case was much more
aggravated and it was considered the
better plan to take the little girl to
Lincoln, where expert counsel could
be had in the matter. Henry A. Guth-
mann with his car, and Paul Schewe
driving the car of Mr. Kuehn. with
Mr. and Mrs. Kuehn along with the
patient tr care for her every want,
started for the hospital as soon as
possible after the indications were
for a worse condition.
Here's a Girl Worth Having
Rebekka Lau will go into the poul
try business this year on an exten
sive scale. She has gotten a new kind
of ducks which she will add to her
flock. They are buff ducks and are
rainer large, xu uu'iiimi! n luu
DEFER TMEMT.
buff ducks she hes Rowens and Mus
covy ducks. She will raise lots of
ducks, geese and chickens. She is
a busy worker. Besides taking care
of poultry she also does lots of fancy
work and other work about the
house. She is none of those kind of
girls who loaf on the streets, use
powder and puff and run after the
boys. She stays at home and works
all day, even milks the cows- and
helps feed the calves. She doesn't
leave her father and mother do all
the work and ffien brag about her
self lfke many girls do let the par
ents do all the work and they run
around just to have a "good" time
with the boys. Such a girl like
Rebekka makes a good housewife.
Card of Thanks
During the trouble and sickness
which has come to our home, we have
found that friendship counts for a
great deal in this world. The people
of Murdock have been very kind to
us. have come and conducted our
business and in every way extended
kindness and" sympathy and have
helped in lightening our sorrow and
the labor incident to the great grief
that has come during the illness and
at the time of the death of our be-
lovpd son Wp wifah to e-rrvrpsa nnr
thanks to a-Tl who by their kindness -
have contributed in any way to the
softening of the sorrow and the help
ing with the work and cares of the
time. E. A. Kroh and Family.
TVPATTT rrS' CfTsTTTKmrn
. .
XUUHtx UW Ub JO.UJiiU - ,
The community of Murdock has
been shocked and grief stricken in
the taking away of one of the bright
young men of that locality, Abral
Kroh. aged 17, a student of the high
school at Murdock and a young man
that was highly esteemed and loved
by his associates in the school.
The body was taken to Stella, Ne
braska, yesterday and the funeral
services were held there this after
noon and the interment made at the
cemetery at Howe, near where the
family had been former residents.
Bryan McDonald and Carl Baumgart
ner of Murdock, being two of the
pallbearers while Misses Florence
Thimgan and Mary Isabel Tool,
schoolmates of the departed youth
were also in attendance at the funer
al. Large floral rememberaiices were
llr V5.1,100,1
and the basketball team at Murdock1
to the funeral services.
The deceased young man was a sou
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kroh and has
made his home at Murdock for the
past year and a half and during tliis
time the young man has endeared
himself to his associates and in his
death they feel a deep personal loss.
Law Enforce
ment in County
Ranks High
Cass Conntv Amnnc the Ton "Notch
n ?.. ...f.-i.
,ui ...,.. yjL wic Q.cv.uiuj.iii,
to State Sheriff Report.
The report made by the office of.
the state sheriff for the year 1925; London. Jan. 29. "Just an ordin
which covers the operations of the 1 ary tumble, and not mv neck this
law enforcing activities in all of the time." said the prince of Wales lausrh
counties of the state gives Cass coun- ingly to a friend who met him last
ty a very fine record and one that night on his arrival in London from
points to not only the efficient work
of Sheriff E. P. Stewart but to the
general spirit of law enforcement a cropper while riding to the hounds,
over the county. j It was the fifteenth hunting aeci-
The citizens of Cans county are dent that the prince had met with
pleased to note that there are only since 1920. In 1924 Wales suffered
fifteen other counties of the state, a broken colarbone by tumbling off
including Douglas and Lancaster a hunter he was training over the
county which have a large number jumps.
of arrests and imprisonments and All reports aree that the hurt
fines than our own county of Cass, jthe prince received yesterday was in
The administration of law is made no way serious. In fo hunting such
here strictly in regard to the rights falls are of common occurrence and
of the citizens and without any are regarded as part of the day. It
strong methods or espionage and is only when the rider who comes a
leaves the result of having one of the cropper happens to be the heir to
best counties of the state in law en- tne throne of Great Britain or some
forcement of all kinds: other prominent personage that the
There are seventy-seven counties- public takes notice of the accident,
of the state that trail Cass county 1 Lack of skill in saddle is not alleged
in rank of law enforcing activities against the prince by the sporting
and which certainly speaks well for writers, altho sometimes he has been
the work of Sheriff Stewart and accused of over daring. It is con
other of the law enforcing officers' sirred likely that yesterday's tumble
of the county iwas due to over eagerness or lack of
There were fhrrty-four arrests ''judgment.
made for different crimes made in !'
Cass county and with 600 jail days DOLLY MADISON FLAPPER
served and fines amounting fo $1,690
collecter and turned over by the! Washington. Jan. 27. Dolly
courts to the county funds. Madison, wife of the fourth presi-
There is always more or less dent, has been thrust into the spot
criticism made of the law enforcing . light which lately has been playing
officers but in this case the high on the life and habits of George Wash
standing of Cass county is veryjington. Mrs. Madison were she alive
pleasing and in the enforcement of, today would be called a flapper, the
the law there has been no arbitrary Susan B. Anthony foundation was told
invasion of the rights of the parties ( last night by Mrs. Harry Atwell Col
suspected of crimes. (man.
The showing is pleasing to the f "She was f rivilous, used rouge, dip
citizens and particularly to She'riff.ped snuff and played cards for high
Stewart and the other officers of the 'stakes." Mrs. Colman's description of
law in the county. - I'her. She also credited the president's
J wife with having greatly influenced
CHINESE ABUSE BEDS, IS BEP0BT
Peking, Jan. 29. The soviet con
sul general at Harbin, Manchuria,
telegraphed Thursday to L. M. Kara
khan, the soviet ambassador to China,
complaining that Gen. Chang Huart
Hsing. Marshal Chang TsoLia's sub
ordinate to that distrit, has institut
ed a refgiv of terror among' th soviet
citizens In Harbia.
The consul reports that 70 Rus
sian youths have been arrested by
the Chinese military in connection
with the murder of a "white" Bus
taan two weeks ago and are beinj
detained under terrible conditions
and are even undergoing torture.
PLAYEE PRICES ARE
NOT REVEALED NOW
Chicago, Jan. 29. Announcements
of large sums changing hands for
baseball players, which used to pro
vide fuel for the base burner league,
are- beard no more. AH the fans have
received this winter to mull over.
have been expressions referring to
big but indefinite amounts of cash
Since the days of the "$20,000
lemon" yearn ago, the cost, of minor
league talent has mounted until
$100,000 for one player was reach
ed, and one brilliant pitcher this win
ter was tagged at $125,000.
The list of players who have cost
the major league more than $50,
000 would fill several ball clubs, but
open talk of big money no longer is
heard.
Each major league magnate has a
different way of expressing the size
of the sum paid.
When Ernie Nevers. the Pacific
coast football sensation was- signed
by the St. Louis Browns, Owner Phill
Ball said the contract was "up in
four figures."
The Chicago Cubs bought Infield
er Ernest Holman at "the highest
prices everp aid for a player from
. a eaue-"
Earl McBee. an Indian pitcher
from the Southern association, cost
the Chicago White Sox "a fancy
price," according to Owner Comiskey
Tony Lazerre and Mark Koenig
tne most expensive purcnases oi me
n f iuih l -iij.-ic.t-d ima tiit- ium
- .j..plf.nty of money and players" said
Manager Huggins.
For Walter Christensen. the St.
Paul outfielder, the Cincinnati Reds
"paid enough for him to make
good," Manager Jack Hendricks re
vealed.
The Coast league outfield star. Paul
Wagner, and Infielder Hal Rhyne,
cost Owner Barney Dreyfus of the
Pittsburgh Pirates "plenty."
SUNDAY BRIDGE GAMES
ABE SUBJECT TO RAIDS
Emporia. Kans., Jan. 27. Sunday
bridge games in private homes here
will be subject to raid. Chief of
Police LeRoy Hurt said today, fol
lowing the closing of Emporia's pool
halls at the insistence of club
t m d 'i n d v- in i-t nic ?-. Till ft
'declared he would enforce the blue
laws and that no card playing, rac
ing or other sports would be toler-
ated on the Sabbath. All lodges and
clubs having private pool tables
must cease their operation if a charge
is made for their use, the chief de
clared
"Representatives of the Minister
ial association and,,, the various
women's clubs have insisted that all
laws be strictly enforced, including
the anti-pool hall law," Chief Hurt
declared. "They have declared that
since we officers have taken oaths
to see that the laws are obeyed it is
up to us to enforce the anti-pool
hall law.
"Well, we are going to go them
one better. We are going to enforce
a" Sunday laws, and that include.
all playing of cards on the Sab-
hth -v(n if , is one's own home
JUST ORDINARY TUMBLE
Leicestershire, where he broke his
collarbone yesterday when he came
her husband in political matters.
Constrasting Martha Washington
and Dolly Madison, Mrs. Colman
said the former was extremely quiet
and demure, probably, she added, be
cause It was not proper for women
to talk much in those days.
HOUND DOGS LOST
Lost Two' trpotteff hound dogs,
male and female. Please notify Will
fKing, Bartlett, la., and r will pay
for your troubles' in so doing.
Scfiool supplies at tfie
Bates Book Store.
Eleven States
Join in Farm Re
lief Conference
Corn Area- Mobilizes Its Strengrth at
Des Moines Today Preparatory
to Marching' on Capital.
Des Moines, Jan. 2 8. Here the em
battled farmers stand. They do not
care greatly whether the shot they
fire Thursday is heard 'round the
world. They do intend that it shall
be heard at Washington, where 22
senators and 126 congressmen repre
sent the eleven farm states officially
present in Des Moines today to rati
fy the Iowa agricultural program.
Governor John Hammill's all-Iowa
agricultural market conference, when
it assembled this morning had present
delegates appointed by the governors
of Iowa, Ohio, Michigan. Minnesota,
Wisconsin, South Dakota, Kansas,
Nebraska. Illinois, Indiana and Mis
souri. Besides Governor Hammill, o
Iowa, the delegates will include Gov-,
ernor Ben S. Paulen, of Kansas, and j
Governor Carl Gunderson, of South .
Dakota. j
Yesterday afternoon at the Raveryi
hotel a pre-conference meeting of i
ronrftcon tn-f fvp rf fit! tfif leaHinErl
farmer organizations in the eleven'
states was held. Their approval of , By Vote of 74 to 1. Swanson Pteso
Thursday's program, added to the ap- lution Is Passed Must be Itati-
proval of the political delegates to1
the interstate conference will send!
the program to Washington backed) Washington. Jsn. 27. American
by an authority which, it is asserted , a(lierenrf. to the world court was ap
has never been behind any legisla- j proVf.( Wednesday by the senate by
tion in the hosfory of the country. a vote ()f -6 to j-
Tne wording or tne proposed legis
lation will not be available until
Thursday. Its general outlines, how-
ever, can be indicated. Congress will
be asked to authorize a federal agri
cultural board. This, board, when
ever an "emergency" in a farm crop
exists, due to a large crop surplus, is
authorized to buy the surplus, take it
off the market and export it or hold
it for later domestic use.
Finances for the board will be sup
plied by a revolving fund provided
by the federal government, to be re
paid by an excise tax levied upon all
corn (for example) that goes into
trade. Not only corn, but cotton,
wheat, livestock, dairy products, may
he declared subject to an "emer
gency" and thus taken .in hand by
the board.
The proposed bill in the main fol
lows the Dickinson bill, but it is de
clared will contain provisions de
signed to meet the economic objec
tions raised to the Dickinson meas
ure. Collections by
Insurance Bureau
Total for Year 1925 Is $467,899, Not
Iirchtding Taxes Paid to State,
Counties and Cities.
State Insurance Commissioner Du
mont finds that his state bureau col
lected $467,599. SI in fees in the
year 1925. To carry on this work
and run the bureau the legislature
appropriated for his department $lf,
000. All of these fees, except 159.050
for the state school fund, go into
the state general fund.
All insurance companies except
fire companies paid to the bureau
5396,657.30 taxes on gross premiums.
From the fees collected by the
bureau S13.192.51 wer examination
fees which are paid into the state
treasury and then drawn to pay ex
penses and salaries for examinations
of companies.
In addition to these fees collected
by the state insurance bureau fire
companies paid direct to county and
city treasurers $170,000. estimated.
Fire insurance companies also paid
in addition about $30,000 into the
state treasury for support of the state
fire marshal's office. They pay a tax
of three-eights of one per cent of
irross premiums for this purpose. With
the growth of business insurance com
panies pay an increased amount of
fees and taxes each year.
ATLANTIC GALE WRECKS
STEAMER; 25 PERISH
Hallifax, N. S., Jan. 27. Wire
less messages from a German steamer
Bremen this afternoon indicated that
a l.ritisn freighter Laristan had
gone to pieces with the loss of twen-
ty-fi ve members of her crew in lati-'
Wo 4;-1 nnrth Ion fit n rto 43-17
... foitowinrr f.v ttie
"-T j
with wind and snow in the north!
Atlantic
Twelve Are Rescued.
New York. Jan. 27. Twelve men
in very weakened condition were
rescued tonight from the helpless
British freighter Antinoe in mid
Alianuc uuruig a uriti iuii in iu.;
. -. .. t-..j . i T-. s
iii j i r & 1..H v 1
storm. Comander Fried of the Presi-I
dent Roosevelt sent a radio message
to the United States lines that he
would make further attempts to
save the rest of the Antinoe's crew
as soon as the weather prcmitted.
EAGLES MASK BALL
those attending and the fine array of
prizes that has made this mask ball
an event of the greatest interest to
the members of the dancing public as
well as the spectators who may be
present to participate in the occasion
Plattsmouth needs the,
tkir r' 4-w y lwlJl
Community
- .
rnicw uiiiuiu-Luior
FVi T7 . 1-kHcrA nt thic r'1 1 V art
planning to hold their twenty-second f?naay teM 3"6 wnat ne doe? De- honor guest. Other out of town guett
annual mask nail at the Eagles hall 1-eve with regard to God. religion and be Mrs. A. . Waterhousc. of
on Saturday evening, February 13th., a f"lu i' - , ... ttnn . 'Fremont, with a party of 20 women;
tv,. inL,i1Limn,uimofnrl Acceptance of an invitation for vrg. r E. Van Druff. founril ninff.
-LUETIC n HI JZ I II U-UU1 f,Ul'U biuiv v-fj-
mgr. JBoost for it.
Dance Wednesday
There will be a public dance given
by the Knights of Columbus at their
hall on Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 3rd. This will be one of the
dancing treats of the season and the
admission will be 75 cents for danc-
ers; ladies free. The best of music
will be provided.
FAINTS AWAY IN S22JATE
Washington. Jan. 27. Senator
Prank L. Greene of Vermont, had a
fainting Ppell late today in the senate
chamber. He suffered a stroke of
paralysis two years ago after being
shot by a prohibition agent.
The senator was taken from the
chamber to the lobby after the attack
today and was attended by Senator
Copeland of New York, who is a
physician. Later Mr. Greene was mov
ed to his home. Senator Copeland
said that Senator Greene's condition
was not serious.
f! United States
Enters the World
Court Says Senate
fie(j w 4g Nations
Ratification was supported bv 40
republicans end 30 democrats, while
14 republicans, two democrats and
on" farmer-labor senator voted
.against it.
j The ratification resolution as ndopt
; ed contained the resolutions drafted
I by the court's supporters, reasserting
the nation's sovereign riedits and de
claring it accepted by legal connec
tion with the league of nations. These somebody else at his expense."
reservations apparently are accept- W. Harkley. president of the Liu
able to President Coolidge. but they coin Joint Stock Land bank, laughed
must be accepted also by the 48 na- when asked if the farmern of N'e-
! tions alreadv members of the court
beford American membership becomes dition.
effective. "Only 2 per cent of them are hard
A score of other qualifications, of-, up." he said. "Half of them. ."0 pe
fered by the court's opponents, were rf-nt. have not even a nortcare on
voted down by overwhelming majori- their farms. Of the other half having
ties.
The roll call follows:
For adherence:
Republicans: Bingham. Butler, record?
Cameron. Capper. Couzens. Cummins, j "Do you think that, with all the
Curtis, Dale, Deneen, Edge, Ernst, mortgages, the farmer, use a much
Fess. Gillett, Goff. Gooding, Hale credit in their business operations
Howell, Jones. Washington; Keyes, as other lines of business do?" Mr.
Lenroot. McKinley, McLean. McMas- Barkley was asked,
ter. McNary. Means. Metcalf. Nor-1 "Really. I hadn't thought of it
beck. Norrif Oddie, Pepper. Phipps. 'that way. but I should say that they
Reed, Pennsylvania; Sackett. Short- apk a little more." he said. He char.c
ridge. Smoot. Standfield. Wadsworth, ed this statement, however, when it
Warren. Weller, and Willis total 40. wa3 suggested that a great deal of
Democrats: Ashurst, Bayard. Brat- credit 1s extended to all kinds of mf
ton. Broussard, Bruce. Caraway, chants constantly by the whole
Copeland. Edwards. Ferris. Fletcher, salers.
George. Gerry, Glass. Harris, Harri- "Taking that into consideration,
son. Heflin. Jones. New, Mexico; Ken- i should sav that the farmer use
drick. King McKellar. Mayfield, esB credit than do business nun."
Neely, Overman. Pi.tman, Ransdell. ie paid.
Robinson. Arkansas; Sheppard, Sim-
mons. Smith. Stephens. Swanson,
Trammel. Tyson. Underwood. Walsh
arm neeier loiai oo. j
Against adhesion: i
Republicans: Borah. Erookhart.i
Fernald. Frazier, Harreld. Johnson,!
La Follette. Moses. Nye. Pine, Robin- j
i t t -1 . ., n
eon, Indiana; Schall, atson and Wil
liams total 14.
Democrats: Blease and Reed. Mis
souri total two.
Farmer-labor: Shipstead.
The three absentees were senators
Dupont. Deleware. and Greene, Ver
mont, republicans, and Dill, demo
crat. Washington. It was announced
that senator Dill was paired against e. O. society at Omaha have res. rv
the court, with the other two absent ed tables for the "Founders' D-'y"
senators for it. luncheon today at Hotel Fonteneil"
While many of the reservations ball room, to greet the nat ic :i:l f;n-if-werc
considered of minor importance. , dent. Mrs. Alice II. Scoit. of Wich
at least three of those rejected were , ita, Kans. Last evening Mrs. M. D.
given outstanding recognition.
One proposed by Senator Moses, re
publican. New Hampshire, which wa
rejected. 69 to 22, with several court
supporters voting for it, would have
provided that the judgment of the
court could not be enforced by war
"under any name or in any form
whatever." I
CALIFORNIA WANTS
35,000 LABORERS,
Washington. Jan. 29. The San
Joaquin vallev of California needs
135.000 laborers from Mexico to har-'
192(L ops, s. D. Frisselle of
rs.eariify i ur. imu int. uuust- imiui-
t - ti i- . i j i i i : I
gration committee Thursday
The Box bill, hearing on
rii r.1 I ' liiittfrlnir ll'Ml t -l i 11 n 11 l
5tnn tho ,nfl.,v f Mptichi I
laborers, he said, urging the removal
of the head tax and the visa fees.
Man power, not cheap labor, is
the primary need of the present em
ergency, he said, in response to ques
, . " T. . .. '
f T . author nf the hill find
crai, lexap, auinor oi tne oiii, anu
other committee members.
BURBANK TO EE IN PULPIT
San Francisco, Jan
27. Luther
Burbank, plant wizard, who recent-,
ly declared himself to be an "infidel"
will occupy the pulpit at the First,
Congregational church here next,
him to take the pulpit was received
yes.eruay oy tne courcn irom nrs.
Burbank who acts a the horticultur-
rst's secretary.
; , ; : .
I Here b Robinson Crusoe s original
gun offered for sale at $2,500. And
aside from the fact that Kobinaou
Crusoe
was
purely
no dot
fictitious;
.character, we have no doubt that the!
twuvenir is perfectly ermine.
, Optimism at
Low Ebb on the
Farm Meeting
Prominent Farmers at Lincoln
Say There Is No Corn
Surplus.
Lincoln. Neb. Optimism over the
outcome of the "corn area" farm re
lief conference which is to he held
ot De Moines Thursday va at low
ebb around the capitol thii week,
judzintr from conversation with both
politician? and farmer:; who drife in
from lifre and there about the Ktatv
Todiiy came George Junkir. iurv.r
T",n!)f-r of the state lecisdature.
former S"f-retary of state, a U legate
to the re publican national conven
tion in 1924. and ultrapromimnt re
publican fnrimr of SmithfWId. "If
all borh," Junkin told the World
Herald correspondent, while Dwight
Dalbey. large land owner and fecre
lary of finance in Governor .Mc.Mul
len' code organization, iififned in.
"There i no snrpius of corn in this
country to be thinking about slling
sibor. rd at a lona or any other way.
only grow rnoutrh to ufply our
needs at home. Uesides. years of
xp'-nenee (ought to prove to tup
farmer that no good to him rvr cots
from proposed legislative schemes to
help him."
Sccrt.?rv Dr.lbry admitted th
part about there binr no n:rplu. of
corn, and produced government re
port5? to prove tt. "We rai?fd 2.900.
000. orn bushols nf cT-n thi year."
Dalbey quoted from tlx-- report, "and
it will tak every grain of it to fM-fl
the catt! and hogs on hand row. rrd
for other purposes. If the supply f
cattle and hogs were normal, it would
tnko more."
Junkins Pugc-ted that the better
wpy would be to let thn farm"r alone,
but to let everybody else alon. too.
"The farmer doesn't want h!p.
he said, "if the tariff doesn't pan.pT
braFka were in a bad financial con-
mortgages, only 2 p r cent are In poor
i financial condition.
What other bui-
ness in the state can show
a similar
Founders Day
r1 ? I fir i lair
of P. E. 0. Soci
ety Celebrated
Jleetir.g at Omaha to Greet National
President Plattsmontk Ladies
Are Guests at the Event.
; FjVn hundred members ef the P.
Cameron, second vice- pre.dd-nt of
the Nebra.-ka Krand chapter P. K.
O.. gave a dinner at home, honoring
Mrs. Scott, and visiting oITic-rs.
The P. L O. sochtv w:.- fouii'id
January 29. in the old Wesley-
an colleKe at Mt. Pleasant, la. Kvery
year the members celebrate with re
unions, and promote the princiwl
work of the orc.-inization. the educa
tional fund, which more than ex
ceed.. 312 thousand dollars.
Guer-ts at t? speakers' table to. lay.
! 7.V; . ." ftro,T. 'rs
'sar' a.!ra' I'siaent or t u- iimaim
f0" 1 t ,fVf,n ,oc;'1 f'ap""':
iiwrs. i.iiian i. Anan-ws, oi umana,
I national executive secret i. rv; Mr.
Bertha Clark Hughes, a former na-
tional or supreme president; Mm.
:riiiei cj. irase, oi iieaxrice, ..i .
also a former national president ; Mr.
1 "P H' G"1,113- ',f earner
Is.,a'! V for Nfaska:
Aura G. Toby, of Chicago, chair-
man of the educational fund board;
jMrs. Mary Randall Smith, of Madison.
(Wis., chairman of trustees; Mrs. L.
.......... .., ... . r.. ...cm.
. xrons-v -v-t iio. n- k . m -..
l - 1 Mrnaiv .rinnidi To n.T r-o Al tii.
,M. Hendy, North Platte, Neb.; Mrs.
M. E. Axtell. Fay, Kan.; Mrs. Ella
Nash Loy, Casper, Wyo. ; and Ne
braska Ftate officers. Mr. II. G.
Salter. Pierce: Mrs. Mae HonH. Ktr-
hnrv Mrs F.mma f P.ilhort fn
versitv Place, and Mrs. Hester Bi
lHon copper, publicity advisor.
ron-
Mrs. Adam McMullen. of Lincoln.
wife of the governor, will be an
ia.; with 15 guests; a party from Lin-
coin comprising Mrs. Clarence E.
Hrman. Mrs. Walter Hayden. Mr
w. L, Hall, aiw! Miss Grace Clark.
'Mrs. E. E. Jenkins, of Villisca. Ia..
Miss Mary A. Ducan. Manitou. Colo..
Miss Frances Sanford, Knoxville. III..
Mrs- Lillian Griffith, from Harlan,
la., and Mrs. Wiliam Baird and Mrs.
J. E. Wilet. of Plutt&iuouth.
Advertising- pays! Try it!
