PAGE TWO
riATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927-
Alvo Department
J. W. Banning: and wife were vis-
iting in Lincoln on last Wednesday!
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles were vis
iting with relatives and friends in
incoln on last Wednesday afternoon.
W. J. Althouse, better known as
Billy, began the planting of his corn
crop early last week, and is reported
as getting along nicely.
George Foreman lastweek set out
about one hundred apple trees of the
choicest varieties, which he will have
coming into bearing in a few years.
Mesdames John Woods ard A. B. ;
Stromer were delegates to the state
Bible school convention on last Wed
Art Binges 'Doing Nicely
Music Week is
Featured by a
Fine Concert
FOOTLIGHTS TO CLOISTER
New Albany, Ind., May 6. Sister
Joan of the cross s quietly thru ves
per services at the convent of the
Sisters of Mount Carrael here today.
If there crossed her mind any thought
of the adulation of two continents
which had been her due as pretty
. - . . . . i!T1 Ti T--l TT'i " ' - rz
Arthur Dlnges at tne nospnai m;x.agies uana rroves a xweai nix, xa she gave no indication of regret that
Syracuse, where some time since he; ne pjrst Offering of the she had forsaken the footlights for
; tho cloister.
Madeline La Varre, who assumed
! the vows of the sisterhood yesterday,
was the daughter of Sarahet, Austral
1927 Season.
underwent an operation for appendi
citis, is reported as getting along in
1 T. n t tVtfa i m i anrf nn Inst !
euuu oiiapc ""T From Saturday's Dally
weanesaay nau iue euuuea iciuuicuj
weuneuay uau tuC iu , 7 IV Last evening the Eagles band was wugnwr oi Mntuei, AUa.-
from the wound and is reported as. heaTpin concert at tl,e COUrt house an dancer- and Ike Rose, who at six-
Worldwide
Wheat Pool
Is Favored !
STAY GRANTED BY HIGH COURT
A prm ram mtw
& rj. r
. m
Delegates From United States, Can
ada, Russia and Australia Con
cur in Resolution.'
AL DAN6E
At Peterson Hall
Murray
Thursday, May 12
Kansas City, May 7. The 300
delegates to the international wheat
- . 11 r 1 a V,Ann Ihnf
aoing very eii, .vn.i tuC 1 lawn as a feature of the music week
he will be able to be home again in l . . ... .... iT .
a short time. The business is being
looked after by the Rev. R. II. Cheno
weth and A. B. Stromer. who are
caring for the business very nicely.
ty-one years of age is on the Loew
vaudeville circuit. She was educated
in a Belgian convent and then began
her career on the legitimate stage.
School Notes.
nesday, they representing tne liioie ;g . oinore, class went to LinciMi on
. . f A 1 i
scnooi oi duo. , an c.xcursion trip. May 3, 1927.
During the past weeK It. si. coat-, Ra!ph Sllier na3 been out of school
man som anu ueuveieu iu uam-eijjjj chickenpox.
Clites one two-row lister, and also to. The third anJ fourtn grades made
Oris Cook one disc narrow to am tne a token for Mother's Day Friday.
gentlemen in their farming worK. . T- third, fourth, fifth ard Eixih
R. II. Chenoweth, pastor of the -I-1 Kroes v.'c-nt to Lincoln Thursday
E. church, of Alvo. with the tamiiy, , r. . visited the new state house and
were 111 aiieiuunie ill me aio-.c uiult ' Lysfuni.
school convention which was being, reaii Foreman visited the third
held at Lincoln during the past;an,j fourth grades Friday.
weeK. j The fifth and sixth grades had a
J. A. Titz and family, Messrs Ed . ricriic out jn Mullein's pasture Mon
and Phillip Becker and their families t,ay njUrilt.
were visiting in Alvo and attendingj The fifth and six grades have re
the Golden wedding reception or if-;rei(u four bg spel&ng certificates
and lrs. Henry tinier on &aturuay n.j jiave sent far seven more.
of last week. I Clayton Fairfield, Maurice Robert-
W. W. Coatman and family, of son and jjjth Robertson have re
Elmwood, and Wm. Coatman and : ccivej their large spelling certificates
fwife and their daughter, Miss Gladys, a a re5Uit of one hundred perfect
Vof Weepingn ater, were guests ot tne iessons.
family of R. M. Coatman and wtte tor, Tne fjftn anfl sixth grades made
the day last Sunday. J carnations for Mother's Dy.
The friends of II. L. Bornemeier,
say he is an expert in cutting stalks j 5qq GALLONS OF WINE TO
with his tractor, and do aver that he i tttaTT WT'TirVfi TnOTI TifVTC"r
did cut during one day 55 acres of WASH WEDDING FOOD UOWI.
stalks and had time also to look af- ,, .
tor tbo rhnrpS ns -aru Nomesnadudvar. Hungary, May 5.
Joseph Tarsell has been assisting ! When the son of a rich Hungarian
Simon Rehmeyer in the building of peasant gets married he does it up
cr,o fon,p winVh fnHn thp a 1 falfa i Drown, wnen n so Happens inai ice
tatner or ins uriae is aso weauny 11
is browned to a turn. In witness
whereof, here is what haprened when
field in which Mr. Rehmeyer pas
tures his hogs, of which he has a
firm lrt nf vnnnc r?ifs.
A B Stromer and family were i itemiK. ui mis vmdse
over to Syracuse on last Sunday to ! ricd Miss Erzsbet Himpelmann of
vMt with Art Dinges, who was at the neighboring village of Bajakut.
that time at the hospital at that Wedding invitations were issued to
place following an operation for the iix hundred guests, and exactly six
correction of appendicitis. hundred not only accepted the invl-
In a game which was played last Ration with thanks, but showed their
trpplr hftwppn the team of Alvo and iaun m me nuspiLctiiLj i.l me feioum
that of Eagle at the latter place, the
game resulted in a victory for the
Alvo team, the score running 15 for
the Alvo boys and nothing for Eagle
team.
Miss Hathaway, of Lincoln, and
Miss Grandee, of Dunbar, two new
teachers who have been engaged for
the coming year, were in Alvo on
last-Tuesday and. visited the echool
where they are to be instructors the
coming year.
S. C. Boyles and wife, who were
called to McCook some time since on
account of the illness of their son,
Dale Boyles, returned home on Mon
day of last week and report their
son as feeling pretty fair when they
departed from McCook.
II. H. Moore and Peete Friend, with
the scholars, were at work at the
school grounds on last Wednesday,
putting the grounds in condition for
the ball games which are at this
time scheduled and will be listed in
the future. The Alvo team has been
playing some good games to begin
with.
George Foreman and son, John D.
Foreman were over to Valparaiso on
last Wednesday afternoon, taking
with them some 100 apple trees for
planting on. the farm of George Fore
man, Jr.,t that place, thus starting
a fine orchard on the place that will
bear an abundance of fruit in the
years to come.
by arriving early and staying late.
Nor were they disappointed.
For three days before the ceremony
'thirty horses had been doing noth
ing but draw wagons loaded with
eatables and drinkables to the Kes
zernik home. The dinner was a
twelve course affair and lasted a full
twenty-four hours. During this time
the guests ate 3 steers, 10 calves, 12
fattened hogs, 50 suckling pigs, 220
young pigs, 60 full grown chickens,
220 broilers, SO geese, 2,000 eggs,
1,250 pounds of flour, 60 rounds of
sugar, 314 pounds of lard and but
ter and 5 6 gallons of mily.
This food was washed down with
1.500 gallons of wine and 600 bottles
of beer.
Local doctors who attended some
of the guests on the days which fol
lowed the feast, however, stated that
from the condition of their patients
they could well believe that the fig
ures were not exaggerated, while
some old-time Hungarians who did
not happen to be invited claimed that
if they had been guests the average
of food and drink per cepita would
have been even greater.
Louisville Su
perintendent to
Seward School:
observance in this city, tho week be
ing featured by the National Fcder-
ation of Women's clubs and in which;
the band members gave their services ,
to help in the making of a very sue- I
cessful part of the week features. '
The band has Just been organized j
for the season and is under the di-j
rectorship of W. R. Holly, one of tbe.;N
veteran members of the band and t
whose skill in this line was reflected '
in the very fine concert which wae :
presented by the musical organization '
of which he is the head. Accepts Principalship of Junior-Sen-
The program was one of the potju- . . . , , i n i.
lar type with the present day rnelo-! lor Ei2li School at Substantial
dies used in the concert, interspersed j Increase in Salary.
with several of tlrrhigh class stand- j
:,rd selections and the well balanced; Superintendent J. M. Hungate ha:s
program was one that apparently : accepted the principalship of the Sew
niade a real hit with tho audience. Jard Junior-Senior High school at
The band this year will hive some j Seward at a substantial increase of
twenty members nnd with Mr. Holly ! rulary over the amount paid by the
as the director should have a splen- j Louisville schools for the superin-
did season and will feature the popu- : tenden."-. He was offered the F'.ipcr
lar numliers or the day. ; intendency again at Louisville, and
It is hoped to secure the services cf j while regretting to make the change
vocal soloiFts who will be heard in; he felt he could not afford to turn
Des Moines, May 7. The state su-
j prciue court late Friday granted an
'application of the Bankers Life com
pany for a stay of injunction proceed
ings restraining the company from
apaing assessment policy holders for
nonpayment of assessment-
The stay expires at midnight May
2C.. The decision is a modification of
the previous order of the state su
preme court in a case brought -y u--t
fsctsment policy holders in j.Iashall
county against the company. t ' -;n
Tli siinrpri'f" r-nnrt rulinf ninnnnta Tin", f Wia?? fliio TV , T,' TirViinli .
X v A. :AJIC A. V -
ce
y
Music by Harmony Kings
. Dance Band
pool conference meeting here uuaal-,to n exteasIon of the per:.- of grac(
mouoly adopted a resolution Friuayiby 2Q daya Tho premium fcrjginai,
night saving that "as soon as prac- os flns Airil 1 and nssnnt n.Pt-i
tical the wheat producers cf the chie. bt rs had until May 2 to completo pay.
exporting countries cf the world . A ninnDer of certificate hold-
should look toward co-ordination of(n.. t1, onrt ff,rPAri hnH nr.t nMH
Will Ee Had at This Dance.
OSCAR NAILOR
Murray, Nebraska
their co-operative program."
the increased rate up to that time
-in is must no preccnea "X and thoy are now given until May 26 ' PiprWTVr niJ,Pr nvn-o tw
ough organization of the producers to nav the higher rate . liitOWING FOEAGE CHOPS IN
of wheat in each country on a per
manent basis." the resolution read. r sf Ffc 1 f
"and such organization must control ; f J galtO KeCQ?d 01
M Riilir ntinl npicfinturfi of the wheat i
I
grovn in these countries. j
"When these conditions are met j
then intemntional co-orrJination will:
give the wheat grower the same con-1
trol a substantial percentage of V-is
wheat grown in the?e coTmtrios.
"When thesft conditions are tret!
then international co-ordination will ; jjcaths From Disease Lower But In-
WEBEASKA AND THE DAK0TAS
CmwArY Good for
First of the Year
give te wheat grower the some con
trol ever the marketing of his crop
alreadv possessed by other industricrj
and will materially ass?st in putting
agriculture in ite rightful placr j
crease in Saicicle and Acci
dental Deaths.
the numbers at each of the concerts, j down the Seward position in justice
Those who heard the concert last
evening were more than pleased with
the initial offering of the band and
the general expression was that th:
summer scries of concerts should he-
started as soon as the weather ar-
to himself and his family
IIi3 work will be all high
work with 12 teachers under nis su-
p?rvision nd with more than 250
pupils in the high school.
Mr. Hungate has been at the
New York. X. Y.. May C The first
among the other industries of the ; three months of 1927 have set a
world." health record among the industrial
Four ITalionr Approve. (populations of the United States and ment cf ATiculiu
Delegates from the T.nrtcd Stpten tanana, as compared wiin tne sums
.,,, Canprta, Russia rind Au?jtralia con- pei-iod tor any preceding year, ims
ClirrOCi m tne rPSOIUIlon. ' luuittieu iy uic mm iau-.; iiiic jl
Canada was selected for the 192S 9.7 per 1,000 among the more than
conference. The city will be decided 18,000,000 Industrial policyholders
, , unon later ' 01 inc -Metropolitan iais insurance
; in the dry-farming regions of
noitacin Nebraska and the western
part of tha Latotas the production
of suflicient forage I a problem of
I coiisiderablvJ magr.itudc. To deter
mine the bcKt wayn of handling the
native vesotatiou and the extent to
.which cultivated forages may be
used in the farming system of the
'region, studies have been conducted
at the fijld experiment st;:tlci: at
, Kedlitld, :5. Dak., over a perio;' of
years. The inojt promising legu hiefi
'grasses, i.nd roots are discus:- u in
Furn :'-!. Bulletin 1311-F, "Ko'.age
Crops and Their Culture In Northern
Nebraska and the Lako.a," jj-:t is
sued by the United States Dcnart-
e.
Uunder cojitiors of extreme
drought, cultivaftd ore ;s can seldom
be c-conoiaicaliy substituted f.j;- na
tive vt getati-:.n, and the utilization
of such li-nds for grazing and t he-
cutting of wild hay Ij most Tcneral-
. . . J 'L ""V qf.orrlarv r' A-riciiltrre Jardinr company, who constitute more than r t, ' Jt , "
rives that will permit the fullest er-lof the Louisville schools the past f f "i' the i one-scventh of the total population ' -sa le. Great r forage r.roduc-
joyment of the open air events. At three years and has won and held the t'( tne iarm group ti.at tnrl,lnfl more tnan oae fourth of the ur-ilion on lllG bt'Ucr lands may ue ef-
the concert last evening there were! esteem of the people of the commuu- government v.-as willing to nnnn'iatinii nf the two countries ; footed by growing certain cultivated
a large number from out of the city ity. n: his pupils and the teachers stronir financial backing to the ngnt ban population of t n V"" ""llcsumcs, graces, and roots. AlfaUa
Present to enjoy the treat, motorin-; under him. He has a head for busi- rt of -operative marketing move- j Jed onco "before in the ':'nd sweet c,over ar0 tl)e two most
in for the concert. ; ness, is a fine disciplinarian and Is mo: first quarter of 1921. but" in that! common and generally, adapted le-
jnn all around high grade school man "jf;' co-Sre"'i-' ar the statistics did not include! AIfalfif aiid the perennial
MOTHER iwith high ideals and broad vision oJmrntf Lict- rv hid infants under one year- This age."s arc- suited o.on? rotations.
and is capable of inspiring the young tle , V FCtrct"r ,dQlperiod l3 the one which registers the!clovers Srown in the ,(t-10n are for
We have many days, each year we, people with lofty ambition and an tna tucf t-e i ueat co-cpei.- njaximum death rate, j the most part biennials and are gen-
keep. J enthusiasm for study and application txv .ad formed heir plai the ,ov - .. siguicrnce of te aboye flnd. craily sown w.th nurse crops.
Of our greatest men. tho in peace r.d that he is leaving the commun- fimt l1 oe,. J l. hi insr should rtbt be minimized." savs -daptca strains cf field pens, soy-
they sleep I ity is causing much regret
And National days one, or the other, j r.e' ides these many qualifications
Who is more entitled to one than! ho is a splendi.1 citizen, a booster for
Mother? (the good of the community in which
ho lives, standing for good citizen-
them up with credit loans cf
000,00 or pei bans more.
Low Rate Interest.
cor 1 uig siiuuiu nui ue miuumzeu, aaya
' the Metropolitan's statistical bulletin.
"In past years the mortality exper
tifrr.ee of this larere cross-section of the
These loans, he said, could be made American and Canadian populations
at a iow
jioiuer, tne sweciesi oi names ""-shin, fricndlv and annroachable and extend over a
. i - - - i
cn eartn, t,p has made the best success of the years
rate of interest and wcull
period cf 20 to 30
has proved a most reliable index of
what has occurred in the population
Is only surpassed by our Saviour's . parent-teachers association of any The administration recognizes the ; fcre? that later reports will show that
cirin lever before organized, the attend-1 physical needs of the co-ODerative
10 nave nad a mother and a .Mother s l.,r,ce and interest being exceptional- movement, Mr. Jardine said, and
e Iv c-ooil nt all times. I would be readv to e:ive the mo' cment
Is only surmounted by that above. , -,r TTnn&atfi aisn has won a nlacc I very fccrrtv sunnort when the reauest
the two countries have enjojed most
favorable health conditions during
the first quarter of this 5-ear."
A new minimum tuberculosis death
Since Jesus arose ad ascended toi for "erself in the community and will conios. Sper-inc co-operative market- rate of SO. 8 per 100,000 among white
Heaven i t likewise be greatly missed. She is an ing plan:; should be worked out by policyholders was established, being
lie knew our need was Love God-1 a''3 helpmate, making and holding the farmers themselves, Mr. Jardine an improvement of 5.9 per cent, as
SINGES JIADE AGEEEMENT
New York, May 7. Mme. Frieda
Hemple's agreement with August
Heckcher, philanthropist, rr-quired
her to abandon entirely appearances
as " a public concert singer for hire,
Irving L. Ernst, her attorney, de
flared tonight. lie characterized the
asleged agreement under which
Mme. Hemple has has brought suit
for fipproximately one million dol-
(Loir --nunlrv Tl.ov KoH fl'";'l!( JMllJHIllll rOpiC Oil ROlll
thrr.if-.tt,,,,,c!-, i i ' arj1 asserted that Mr. Heck
ATri simn n ph v, n"-n a ,ia-,V,t , cl-f-r knew of the impending suit for
Eleanor- Superintendent A RnTOn m01 0 than a mcnth Prior to hi3 rccent
time t,! ,in,.H 0;i r-,f,.., -Jdt-pnrtiire for Europe.
r.'fl u-ifo ri.M v-ri- r?rcaiiro- T1:e attorney was asked if the con-
o-i tt.i ' r-i.,,. o' 'tract were written or verbal. He de-
t---f i.uiiw ,.ij ui.it kjicikiiiK: or .Mull. 1
A most delightful time was enjoyed '
by all, and a delightful dinner was
served by Mrs. Swanson, who is a
Entertained for Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swanson. living
a few miles from Alvo last Tuesday!
evening entertained a number cfl
their friends at a six o'clor-k dinner!
very accomplished cook.
Sunshine Club Elects
The "Sunshine" 4-H club, of Alvo,
met at the home of their leader, Miss
Colda Bird, with seven of the ten
members present.
The girls are taking up the can
ning project work and have received
their jars.
The following officers were elect
ed :
Doris Kinney President.
Genevieve Sheesley V. President.
Frances Edwards Secretary and
Treasurer.
Edith Robertson Reporter.
I f lined to answer. Later, during the
i interview l e v.-as asked "if the enn-
trcet were signed in April, lf)2C
uh an answer on his lips, the at
torney stopped, smiled, than said the
contract was entered Into at that
time
"WE NEED EVERY PENNY'
lcksburg. Miss:, May 6. Every
penny of the Red Cross fund and as
much as the American public can give
will be neeued to care for the flood
refugees of the Mississippi valley
Secretary Hoover declared tonight in
summarizing the! situation of the low
er valley.
Three hundred and thirty thous
and people must be cared for as a
result of the devastation already
wrougnt Dy tne Mississippi, he said
Goods foe the Spring
OH Stoves the housewife will appreciate, Cream Separators fcr
more cream, Lawn Mowers to beautify the home surroundings,
.'Big Ben' Alarm Clocks for early risers, Paints, Varnishes nnd
all seasonable spring goods. Farm Implements, Garden Tools,
Farm and Garden Seeds. Everything else in Hardware line.
See Us for Your Needs
Coatman Hardware Co.,
ALVO :-: ' :-: :-: NEBRASKA
given;
So to our Mothers He gave Mother-
love,
The truest and purest we've ever
known of.
In our tender years, as memory
lingers.
The aching brow soothed by Mother's
fingers;
Tho long and wearisome she's eveT
near.
To ease our pain and our hearts to
cheer.
She taught us first of our need ol
prayer;
Of Jesus, our Savior, and Heaven fair;
"Now, I lay me" she taught by her
knee,
Trusting in Jesus my goal should
be.
And 'on thru life, we've wended our
way.
Some have forgotten their prayer .to
say;
O Friend of minei to her memory
dear
Ask His forgiveness her heart you'll
cheer.
lour Mother will go all the way
with you.
Tho the world forsake you, she'll be
true
No sacrifice or trial too great
for a loving Mother to share your
fate.
Now to the Mothers, that have gone
on before.
Your tender love and memory adore;
A flower of white we'll wear this
day,
The emblem of purity, for you just
away.
To our Mothers living, God strengthen
and bless,
May your love for Jesus never grow-
less,
We'll wear the red. loves emblem
true.
It reflects the love in our hearts' for
you.
All praise to Mother as the years
go by,
To the trust you cave us. forever
we'll try .
Your Mother love has helped us to see
The love of Jesus, for you and me.
friends. Their many friends will join! said.
the Courier in wishing them contin
ued success and happiness in their
future work. I-ouisville Courier.
beans, corn, sorghums, sunflowers.
millet, Sudan grass, and other culti
vated forages are available where
such crops have a distinct sphere
cf usefulness.
Copies of the bulletin ma- be ob
tained, as long as tbo supply lasts,
by application to the United S.tate3
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C.
AGRICULTURE A BUSINESS
compared .with -that for lha corres-
A sum varying from $2o. 000, 000 ponding months of 1926. There was
to ?u0,000,000 wss discusssed by Mr. in 33 per cent reduction in mortality
Jardine and the pool represent atives J from influenza among this class, with
LOCAL NEWS
as the amount that would likely be
needed by the co-operatives to ac
quire warehouses, elevators and oth
er physical equipment. Government
backing to the amount needed war
Fri
day night and will arrive in Wash
ington Sunday morning.
Dr. Eeineman, Dentist, Hotel Main promised by the secretary
Vo- Phr-r 27 I Jardine left Kansas City
o-?
"rnm Thursday's Pally
Miles Altman of Chicago was in the
city yesterday afternoon for a visit
with the many old school friends for
a short time
Senator W. 15. Banning cf Union
Every shade 01 crepe paper and all
-fce new novelties and favors as well
as a complete stock cf picnic needs
was in the city today for a few hours can be found in the Tennison line,
sold exclusively at the Eate3 Book
Lusi
Dear Mother, we now to maturity
have grown,
We grieved and caused you anguish
unknown.
Forgive us, dear Mother, it'll heln
us to see
How we grieve Jesus whoso love Is
so free.
We know your teaching has not been
in vain.
Your hope for us was Heaven we'd
gain:
We'll meet you there, for you taught
tne way,
attending ot some matters of
ness and visiting with friends
August Stohlman, well known resi
dent of Louisville, with his three sons
and daughters, was here yesterday
afternoon for a few hours attending
to some matters of business
John Fitzpatriek, one time resident
here, who is now engaged in working
on the Rock Island from Fairbury to
Omaha, was here last evening for a
short time visiting with the old time
friends.
Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek
was among the visitors in the city
today to spend u few hours attend
ing to i;oire matters of business and
visiting with his many friends in the
county seat
Mrs. Charles Cummins of Omaha,
who was hero as a guest at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cummins
and Mrs;
morning to her home in Omaha, going
to that city on the- early Burlington
train
nd Gift Shop.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, S3.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the e-ftate of
Maggie Stoehr, formerly Maggie Horn,
deceased.
To tho credito-.i oi sail estace
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Flattsmouth in said County, on Jui.e
6, 1D27, and September
1DJ:. at
10 o'clock p.. m., each day to receive
and examine all claims against the
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limit
ed for the presentation of claims
niraiiist itie estate is tlire. jnnrt.'iw
J. M. Roberts, returned this frriTri nt7l f TllT1 . 1
1027, and the time limited for pay
ment or dents is one year irom saic!
Gth day of June 19 27.
Witness my hand and scr.1 of the-
County Court,, this 3rd day of May
1927.
an attending decline of about 25 per
cent from pneumonia. The drcp in the
influenza death rate occurred al
though the mortality from this di
sease has been high during the quarter.
The diphtheria death rate has been
higher but the situation in regard to
this disease has improved in recent
weeks. Measles, whooping cough and
scarlet fever show declines as com
pared with the same period last s-ear
and diarrheal diseases and puerperal
causes also show some improvement
over the first quarter of 1926- An
other increase in the cancer death
rate among white policyholders, is one
of the very unfavorable items in the
report.
Alcoholism, according to the bul
letin, caused 140 deaths during the
quarter, as compared with 168 dur
ing the corresponding months of last
year, and the death rate declined to
3.2 per cent. There was also a decline
of 12 per cent in the mortality from
cirrhosis of the liver, but an increase
in acute poisonings by wood and de
natured alcohol.
Suicides, homicides and fatal acci
dents all recorded higher rates than
for the same period in 1926. The rate
of automobile fatalities among white
policyholders showed an increase dur
ing the first quarter of 4.9 per cent
The' state -granges and- farmers':
unions in western states are .adopt
ing the slogan, "Make Agriculture
a BusinesST" "
, In some w-esterri ' state 'fartn organ
izations are represented in the legis- .
latures by men who speak for the pro
ducers from the soil, entirely from a
business standpoint, such as better
marketing of crops and co-operative
and pooling arrangements based upon
business practices that pay dividends.
One of the great big questions be
fore the American people today is,
"What should the national govern
ment do to help agriculture as an in
dustry?" Sound suggestions will un
doubtedly be offered at a four-state
farm conference, with the above slo
gan as its watchword of progrfsa,
which will probably be heldat Cor
vallis. Oregon,. June 12..
RUSSIANS MAKE PROTEST
PROPOSE SINGLE AGENCY
From Friday's Da!!y
A. C. Carey, who has been in Okla
homa fcr the past year, came in last
evening for a visit here with, his
relatives and old time friends in this
city and vicinitj
Attorney C. M. Skiles, one of tho
prominent democratic leaders of the
state, was here today for a few nouns
attending to some matters at the
court house and visiting with friends.
Mrs. W. 12. Bromley of Blue
Springs, Nebraska, who has been here
( Seal) m 9-4 w
II. DUXBURV, ,
County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition of Appointment
of Administrator.
Moscow, ' Russia, May 5. "Un
precedented chicaneries and humiliat
ing restrictions" is the description
applied in an official tass (telegraph
agency) statement to the police pre
cautions in guarding the soviet dele
gates to the economic conference at
Geneva.
The statement declares that the
soviet government ha.s instructed Val
erian Obolensky Osinsky. the chief
soviet delegate, to demand immediate
aboltion of ""all humiliating police
itcasures restricting tho liberty of
the delegation," and that tho soviet
delegates be assured full equality
with other delegates. Failing this
the soviet delegation is instructed
to leave Geneva forthwith.
Advertise yonr wants in the Want
Ad column for ocick resalts.
fUsfo Engina Repairing
if
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
fy,
In the County Court.
7 n tTo riottor r f nctlfd fit lin
visiting at the home of hor daughter, Koukal (leccase(j
Mrs. Ge-orge Martin, departed thi3 n ',,, i,-lir, f!lfl ,i,i;,in
morning for her home to spend the lf Jua c Kratochvil and Joseph G.
ay IKnultnl. nrnvir.or that adminis-Vratioti
Mrs. W. T. Milbern departed last of E!1a estate may be granted to
evening for St. Louis, Missouri, where Emn a. Koukar, as administrator,
she will spend a short time there en- Ordered, that May 31st A. D. 1927
joying a visit with a number of re
latives end on her return home will
be accompanied by one of her brothers.
From Saturday's Dat?y
Mrs. William Dudig, who has been
here visiting at the home of Mr. and
rnru Jesus our Saviour, some sweet.t parted this mornintr for her home
(Dedicated to my Mother and wife)
R. G. KISER.
at ten o'clock A. M. Is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sona interested in 3aid matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said County, and show
causo .why the prayer of the peti
tioner should not be granted; and
that notice for tho pendency of said
petition and tho hearing thereof be
irivpn tn all nersons interested in said
after a very pleasant outing. matter bv miblishing a copy of this!
Misa Anna Seiver of York, where torder ln tue piattsmouth Journal, a
Kansas City, Mo., May 4. A sin
gle all powerful co-operative snles
agency to handle the bulk of the
wheat produced in the United Slates
was proposed at the national wheat
conference here today. The national
conference was a forerunner to the
world conference which opens tomor
row. E. It. Downie. Wichita, Kas..
secretary of the conference, proposed
a resolution calling for ownership
by the co-operatives of the principal
grain elevators of the United State?
and control of at least 60 per cent
of the production of the country.
A political rote was brought into
the conference when the introduc
tion of the name of Frank O. Low
den brought cheers from the assem
bly. George C. Jewett of Chicago
named Lowden after his statement
that before any great progress could
bo made by the co-operatives a more
sympathetic interest must come from
the whito house. The world co-operative
aim of the wheat conference
aga;n came into the limelight today Tn cf lo-fin( a lnn
with the arrival of Saul G? Bron of I L!i t8- -P j i VUr rePair
Moscow, Russia, chairman of the
Russian delegation and six members.
The co-operative grain growers of
soviet Russia are interested in estab
lishing contacts with other great
world wheat pools, he indicated.
woik keep in mind the necessity -for
efficient work, prompt service
and reasonable charges. In
choosing our place you are sure
of these requisite because our men
are automobile experts, we are
equipped for all kinds of repair '
The radio finds the buvera and c-its
results. F. J. Fitch. Radio Real Ro
tate Exchange, Elmwood, Nebr.
- m2-2w-sw
Phona us tht news.
sho is caief operator of the Lincoln
Telephone Co., came in last evening
for a visit with her,. parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Seiver and was in Omaha
today in company with Mrs. Seiver
for a few hours stay. . .
Read Journal Want Ads.
semi-weekly newspaper - printed in
said County, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Dated May 6th, 1927.
A. II, DUXEURY, ..
County Judtre.
JOHN M. LSYDA, '
(Seal)m9-3w Atty. for Petitioners.
AND SCREEN STAR DIES T ""j"" f Promptly
j : "w "lv- iouerace m bur
New York, May 4.-Mrs. Catherine ;cnar2es. .Try us. ,
Harris Orlowski, former wife of John '
Barrymore, the actor, died here Mon-i
day. She was the wife of Leon Or-
lowski, secretary of the Polish lega-'
tion, to whom she : was married in!
1925. j
Fra.dy's Garage
Phone 58