THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928.
FAGS TWO
HATXSXOUTH 8EUX . WEEKLY JOT7RWAL
Work on the
lPDa0miDSlr,7
REPUBLICS
JTJoftlojial TJchot
Vote for ONE For President
IZI. GEO. W. NORRIS McCook
For Delegates at Large to National Convention
Vote for SEVEN
c. E. SANDALL York
CD CHARLES H. SLOAN Geneva
O ROBERT SMITH Omaha
CD MARK WOODS Lincoln
D C. N. WRIGHT ... .Scottsbluff
CU NORRIS BROWN ... Omaha
A. R. DAVIS .... . .. . . . ... ... . . . Wayne
D MARGRETTA S. DIETRICH. . . .'. . .Hastings
D. ALBERT W. JEFFERIS. .Omaha
CH GEORGE C. JUNKIN. . ... ... . . . . . . . .SmithId
O WAYLAND W. MAGEE ..... . . .Bennington
O SAMUEL R. McKELVIE . . .Lincoln
D ADAM McMULLEN Beatrice
IZ3 FRANK C. REAVIS ... Lincoln
.
a. . f t f i
ZZZZZZZZZL
For Alternates at Large to National Convention
Vote ior SEVEN , , : . .
LJ NELSON T. THORSON Omaha
CU HARRY S. BYRNE. .Omaha
FREDA DAVIS ; Lincoln
D H ARLEAN C. FETTERS Omaha
D C. H. GUSTAFSON .Lincoln
A. LISTER .St. Edward
LJ PETER J. REFSHAUGE. .Aurora
EH MARGARET THOMPSON SHELDON. Lincoln
- For Delegates -to National Convention First Distv
VoteiorTWO LH FENTON B. FLEMING .Lincoln
EH C. PETRUS PETERSON .Lincoln
D PAUL JESSEN.V. . . . ...... .... .Nebraska City
D SEA RLE DAVIS .Pfeuwiouth
For Alternate Delegate to itfatfonal Convention
Frst JDistrict
Vote for TWO
CD HENRY H. WELLS Nebraska City
D ANDREW WARNER Lincoln
:
;; :.
Vote for ONE For National Committeeman
CD CHARLES A. McCLOUD York
Vote for ONE For National Comrsitteewoman
CD VIOLA J. CAMERON Omaha
Vote for ONE For United States Senator
o. S. SPILLMAN Pierce
R. B. HOWELL Omaha
:
Stato Ticket
Vote for ONE For Governor
ROY M. HARROP
CD ARTHUR J. WEAVER
ROBERT G. ROSS
Vote for ONE For Lieutenant Governor
CD GEO. A. WILLIAMS.... Fairmont
JOHN L. RIDDELL : York
Vote for ONE For Secretary of State
CD FRANCIS A. AMSBERRY. Broken Bow
FRANK MARSH Norfolk
Zl WALTER A. ROSE Falls City
D O. E. LINDBURG Omaha
Vote for ONE For Auditor of Public Accounts
CD FRED H. JOHNSON ..Lincoln
L. B. JOHNSON Omaha
CD FRED C. MARSHALL .Lincoln
. . .Omaha
.Falls City
, Lexington
For Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings
Vote for ONE.
t.
D HARRY R. FOLLMER Oak
CD DANSWANSON.. Fremont
GEO. W. MARSH Lincoln
Vote for ONE For State Treasurer
D CHARLES D. ROBINSON Red Cloud
CD W. M. STEBBINS Gothenburg
D W. H. STEFFEN . Malcolm
Vote for .ONE
. For Attorney General
HARRY E.SIMAN.....
LEEBASYE
LLOYD PORT
HENRY S. PAYNE. ......... I v,.
CHAS. B. MOREARTY
C. A. SORENSEN......
. . . Winside
. . . Lincoln
.Falls City
. . . Omaha
. . . Omaha
. . .Lincoln
For Railway Commissioner Long Term
Vote for ONE -
CD KENNETH C. KLEPSER Central City
CD JOSEPH O. BEEBE Omaha
CH CHARLES A. RANDALL Newman Grove
Q T. P. JOHNSON Lincoln
CD MARSHALL T. HARRISON Omaha
For Railway Commissioner Unexpired Term
Vote for ONE
CD WILBER E. SANFORD Lincoln
CD JOHN E. CURTISS Lincoln
CD JOHN A. HARRISON Lincoln
Congressional Ticket
For Congressman First District
Vote for ONE
CD ELMER J. BURKETT. Lincoln
CD JESSE V. CRAIG Lincoln
CD RALPH L. MOSELEY Lincoln
CD JOHN WILTSE Falls City
CD FRANK P. CORRICK Lincoln
CD GEO. J. THOMAS. Lincoln
THOMAS L. HALL Verdon
CD WALTER KIECHEL Johnson
Legislative Ti
Vote for ONE
For Senator Second District
For Representative- Sixth District
Vote for ONE
CD TROY L. DAVIS Weeping Water
:
County Ti
For County Commissioner First Dbtrict
D ROY E. HOWARD Murray
GEO. L. FARLEY Plattsmouth
For County Surveyor To Fill Vacancy
Vote for ONE
State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss:
I, Geo.'R. Sayles, County Clerk of Cass county, Nebraska, do
hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of the
Official Ballot to be used at the Primary Election to be held on
Tuesday, April 10th, 1928.
WITNESS my hand and Seal at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this
31st day of March, 1928.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
(Seal) County Clerk.
Missouri River
Starts at Once
Ultimate Development of Six-Foot
Channel to Sioux City
Chief Aim.
Washington, April 2. Systematic
work on Missouri river development
will begin in the vicinity of Kan
Gas City, Omaha and Sioux City with
in the next few days, with Major
G. R. Young, army engineer, assist
ed by more than a score of engineer
ing experts in directing the spring
work.
A general campaign will be in
augurated on the river, the depart
ment explained, with its chief aim
as the ultimate development of a
six-foot channel as far as Sioux City.
Although this will mark the first ac
tivity toward actual deepening of the
channel to this depth, authorized by
the rivers and harbors act of 1927,
the department expressed itself as
optimistic that the Missouri will be
open for navigation "within a few
years."
It was pointed out by the depart
ment that the work of last year and
previous years on the upper river has
been of a "local character." It has
constituted chiefly of removing snags
and protecting weak spots due to
bank cavings. Also a few bends have
been protected by dikes and revet
ments. Altogether, the effects of the
Improvements heretofore have ben
logical and negligible. No work as
yet has been done on the six-foot
channel, nor have any expenditures
been made with this end in view up
until now, officials announced.
The spring season will bring the
change in policy, which will mean
that direct steps toward the event
ual opening of the "upper Missouri
fiver for barge transportation will be
begun.
Say Cheap Water
Transportation is
Agriculture Need
Witnesses at Hearing Insist That
Barge Line Would be of
Great Aaid.
BETTER PAY FOR CARRIERS
Washington, April 2. A general
upward revision of the salaries of
rural mail carriers who served more
than nne vear was asked todav in a
bill today by Representative Brown
ing, democrat, Mississippi. He pro
posed that carriers on twenty-four
mile routes, after the first year of
service, be granted a yearly increase
of $100 with a minimum limit of
$2,100. A proportionate increase also
was proposed under similar condi
tions for carriers operating on all
routes of less than twenty-four miles.
REVEALS KLAN PLOTTING
Michigan City. Ind., April 1. The
rise and fall of the Ku Klux Klan
, was-Teyealed in detail today-by David
1 C'iSteph'eason, . once , second in'com
mand of the" national iKlan.
Allegations that floggings, burn
ingsat the stake and lynchings, pill
aging of Catholic churchs. corruption
of public of public officials, and cou
ntless other crimes were committed
and sanctioned by the klah are con
tained in formal! sworn deposition
given by Stephenson under order of
Judge V. H. S. Thomson of the Uni
ted States district court of Pennsy
lvania.
"It is the first and the real un
masking of the Ku Klux Klan," said
officials who discussed the deposition.
Washington, March 30. Inland,
waterway transportation in the mid
dle west was pictured as having a
rosy future today before the house
commerce committee which is con
sidering the Denison bill to extend
the government barge lines into
tributaries of the Mississippi.
Major General T. Q. Ashburn,
executive director of the Inland Wa
terways corporation, which operates
the government lines, forecast that
the system will show a profit this
year for the first time in its three
years of existence.
Representative William E. Hull
(rep., 111.), declared that with sus
tained development the government
lines can be sold in 25 years to
private inerests at twice their value.
Will Call Ashburn Again.
Both witnesses said cheap water
transportation is essential to devel
opment of the middle western and
Mississippi valley agriculture and in
dustries. Hull depicted water trans
portation as a factor in stimulating
trade in manufactures with South
America, and as equalizing competi-
. r i . .1 . : i iun
nun ueiween ine Aim-iicau uuu iue
Argentine grain producers.
Ashburn will be called again next
week to outline in detail the oper
ations of the corporation. The mea
sure, besides trebling the lines' five
million dollars capital, would extend
the barge service to the Missouri.
Illinois and St. Croix rivers and the
Illinois waterway and the Hennepin
canal.
Objection Heard.
Objection to the proposed water
way development on the ground that
it might tend to lower the level of
the Great Lakes was voiced by Rep
resentative Mapes (Mich.) a republi
can member ef the committee, but
Hull declared that Michigan and
other Lake states would only injure
their own welfare if they did not
support the waterway development.
He argued that the bage lines on a
profitable basis were establishment
of just Joint rates between rail and
water carriers and construction of
terminals at river cities to handle
the traffic. World-Herald.
FOREST FIRES SWEEP ON
TUG TOWED INTO PORT
Port Dover, Ont., April 1. The
fishing tug Jean F.. was towed into
port today by the ice-breaker Ver
mont of Ashtabula, O., with all mem
bers of the fishing boat's crew and
two members of the tug Altawan
dron's crew safe and sound after be
ing marooned in an ice field in Lake
Erie.
The Altawandron still was fast in
the ice where she was ab'ondoned
by her crew.
Therescue ended a week: of anx
iety over the fate of the marooned.
saidors. The Jean F. had become
ice-locked during efforts to reach the
crew of the Altawandron, whose crew
was taken off Thursday.
Waldron. Ark., April 2. Checked
momentarily today, forest fires to-
i night were sweeping on thru Arkan
sas, two national forest reserves.
i-ive new outDreaKs were reported in
the Ouachita reserve after early re
ports were to the effect that the
flames were virtually under control.
In the Ozarks reserve' fires were be
ing reported with alarming regular
ity tonight.
A child was burned to death In
Baxter when the flames swept over
a mountain home.
The community of fifty-six near
Calico Rock, was surrounded by
oiirning iiniDer, reports from the
Ozark reserve tonight said. About
thirty families live in the community.
One hand may wash the other, but
the same towel is used.
1
ARMY MEN IN RETURN FLIGHT
Montgomery, . Ala., April 1. As
sistan t i Secretary of - War Tribee
uavison ana- Mni Ron Tamoo e
Fecht, chief of the air' crops, Janded
at Maxwell field late today en route
to Washington from the Canal one.
They will resume their flight early
Monday morning. They were enter
tained at an Informal dinner at the
Montgomery Country club by officers
of Maxwell field tonight.
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