THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1928.
PXATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE F0U2
Union Beparimem
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the best, and supply you
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Our endeavors in 1927
will be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
service you will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
tending Legion's Time Dance at
Plattsmouth. Another big one this
Saturday. Just follow the crowd!
Will Hold Vacation School
The two churches of Union.
.Methodist and the Baptist, have
,...,! fnr the fondllitillg of U
ttnii Pible .school some time
the
ar-
vaca-
d tiring
Corn Takes
Place of Hay
in Feeding
17th Infantry
to Observe Its
67th Birthday
Two Battalion to Join in Observance
of Annivrhsarw of Its Or
ganization
tin. month of June, announcements
'of which will he made later.
Stine's Grocery
Union, Nebraska
i!
.1 I..
i i v ri i! it
! va t r
be ii
in the
in t
Phillip
l:oi!.' a n
flu f..r a
p.-rti.-n
Ib-nry
Niday was shelling and de-
orn to the F 11. -M Carthey
on .Monday of this week.
Harii and I tor .Mann have
g ge-ed work on the roads
it Is. ri part of I.iherty pre-
F P.ihn was kept to his
I l..d with a:i attack of the
few days during the early
f tin wefk.
H i;. k r was a visitor in
Fl.iTt-'IM'UTh 1.
wa.- i .i 1 ! d to
Bible School Elects Officers
Last Sunday at the regular session
of the Dibit school of the Haptist
church after the lesson study period,
the members procede d to elect the of -fievrs
for the eoming year and which
were the former ones "who had suc
ceeded so well with the work during
ithe past year. Those to he re-elect -
ed we re D. K. Frans. superinienueiii . ,
("harl'-'s Harrison, assistant superin-;
te-nibnt: .Mrs. Klizabeth Kaster. w ho
is well qualified for the position, as,
te acher of the adult class; Mrs. Min-:
! nie liinn. tcai ner ei me umiuk i - j (jtr
pies class; .Mrs. Jennie trans ior im
liovs and Mrs. Alma Hurbee for the
girls: Miss Laura Kaster. for the
junior girls: Mrs. Charles Greene,
nrii.utrv and Miss Hetilah N'iday. be-
Experiment at Lincoln Shows Hay
Unnecessary; But Profits Larg
er When Used in Feed Lot
Mc.Ma-j
giniKrs class; .miss .uajmi
han. secretary; Miss Laura Easter. I
treasurer: Miss Ruth Warden, as
The best attended feeder's day in
the history of agric ultural college
w as held at Linc oln April 20. It was
'estimated that 1.000 to 1.200 people
were in attendance. Some argue
! that the present high price of cattle
j was partly responsible for the inter
est being taken in this work. This is
'probably true to some extent, but the
attendance' has been steadily increas
ing during the' last few years, and
there seems to be an increased in
terestin the problems which are un-
considerat ion in the- various ex-
r pertinents.
' One experime nt was conducted at
jthe Valentine station and while it is
; extremely intere sting, it is probably
not ot so much practical value to
sistant secretary.
t Saturday. wh re he
hvk alt r souse busi
'r a l w hour.-.
w i :
r
att .
v 1 ''
a I
1 "
a '.
w h
a t ;
.Mm:,
M.
r.
IVi.l
h;i-ie :i-. n and the good
happy me- the arrival of a
vounc ciaughteT which i aim'
. ".'..' to live late- last week.
('! ,re :: and Willie, the
r. i.i ne-ar IJo. k I Muffs, were
:::! b-eking alter some busi-:r-
in 1'i'ion e.n last Mon-
New Section Foreman Here
Peter Coin. illy, former section
foreman for the Missouri I'ae ilic at
Portal, arrived here early this week
and took -barge of the work here, re
lieving Clarence Armstrong, who has
lf. n looking after the work
ing the d part tire of the regular
man. W. C. Porter, who has
changed to Eagle about a
si'ic e.
eastern Nebraska stockmen. It ha:
to do with the wintering of stock
cows and calves. The other experi
ment was conducted at Lincoln and
takes up the rccei.t discussion of fat
tening cattle without hay.
Ground Corn Popular
('round ear corn is a very popular
ift ed. Its general usage has been stim
Itilated by the- increased number of
j tractors available to furnish power
N.i:,. y .Me Name i- has been
-r poi rly on a oiinii of an
1 t in flu. whi; h kept this
'. to !:-r home and bed for
Laying
I" e.t
W. -
r i a
i his
i l!, of near Avoca. wa;:
I'r.ion cm lat Monday,
re-turn trip from taking
i,l oi : toe k to Omaha for
.lac oh We s.-. 11.
flip Wrfr 7vTsir-.
fc. " '
The main street ot I ntmi l
pretty much torn up wiih the
ot digging and laying t lie new
mains. Imt when the job
the advantages will far
offset the preser-.t ir.( oiivcniome
ioi low ,i .iiu,. lv tli m.nrki'il ininrnvcmi'iit
Hue - m in feoii ti ii iler in rci-ent Ve-a rs
, "As ground e-;r corn is quite a bulky'
month, j iv, ., Wt frequently asked as toj
'whether it is necessary to feed hay
las a supp!em'i!t to it." states I'ro-
I le ssor Cramilch. This trial represe-nts
: 1;(nv!:ni attempt to solve the question. I
work i this e-xperiment two lots of,
water plain native steer and heifer ye-ar-j
is finished were used. These cattle were;
moro than : pure based January " and from then!
'until the experiment started. rehr-
N.
; ii
an
t::
w
te
ti
- Mi-N'air.'e was in town last
y ge-tting material to put hia
r:i in Tl ve ry best comlition,
,11 have- g..od place' io milk
.-. i ii : -r -opies a ga i n.
1. Marks was a vislior in Ne-
la-t M..;:i!.:v rnrn inir. whev
i:T to a!fr:i.'. th.o fimeral e-.f !'.'.!
! i '. John A. Ilartnian. and was
.. .i.anie 1 by Mrs. Marks.
K. v '. A. Taylor was c alled to
h.M k.' l:i-t we' k to e i;nlui-t the
!al !' t'n-' late Jatr.e-s . Maguey,
i! early this week also to conduct
i eiii.eral of John A. Whiten-.an.
Mrs. Charles IJreene 1 as been :-i k
Brightening the Town
A crew of painters l' r the Missouri
Pacific was in town early this week
painting the buildings belonging
to the railroad com
thinrrs look tine.
a:iv and niakin:
uary l-I. they we re fed t:pou a libe ral
ration of ground ear cetrn. cake and
hay. In one lot. the cattle were fed
alfalfa hay on a free choice basis. 1
Tloy ceiisiiiin-ei t wo anel se v e n -1 n t h s j . x. !I-ib'
pi nr.e'.s daily and practically as nnn li j ;i n, s'cond
i vi iiicnth infantry. United St;;t.s
army, two battalons of which are
loe-itee! v.t.w lo re, will cete bra c its
Gtl: l.il'i t.rty tilis week.
Custom in the army is lo ie-K-h
new member-, the history of the regi
ment in tYhich they belong.
On May 4. lStll. President Lin
coln directed the organization of tin
Seventeenth infantry. During 42 of
its 1)7 years of service it has be on
engaged against enemies in actual
warfare in Imiina anil frontier trou
bles or in quelling civil disturbances.
Service has bee n in the Philippines.
Cuba. Fiance, on the Mexican bor
eler and in seve-ral famous battle.;
of th civil war.
No instance's is recorded of Ihe
regiment ever having failed in per
formance of its duty.
Col C. A. Trot t. commaneler and of
ficer under him are making elaborate
plans for an infantry birtlnlay party
next Thursday. They will be he Id at
Fort Crook ami soldie-rs with les..
than a year of service with the regi
ment are c rlb-el out at a formal par
ade and are pie.-eiited with the regi
mental colors syinbolizing the spirit
of the unit, and its honor and tradi
( t imi.
Coh-ue'l Trott. in a spech to the
Iroe.jis. will call attention to streamers
attached to the' colors, de picting each
' eiigageine!; t . Appropriate music is
playe'd by the hand and salutes are
.rendered to the colors by the troops.
; The program is sedieduied for ! a.
in. Thursday. Omaha civic organiz
tioi's. city and enmity o!!icials and
jthe public have bee-n exte-nde-el invita
t ions.
j Two battalions or the Seventeen 1 1;
::re at Fort Crook. -xecpr twc com
' iiani''.-. w liie h are siationeel at Fort
Omaha at Se venth Corps Area heael
'Uiarte rs unde r command ef Maj. Oen.
Harry Smith. The second battalion
is at Fort lie's Moine-s. :
Lieut Col. J. A. lliggans is in
a
Saturday, May 5th
n
Introducing Our New
Gold Medal
Wash
Frocks
for Discriminating Women
All 1928 Modsls
ram wttii Maj. Ma::
Subcommittee fed-
charge of t li- pr
Murrav assistin
lows :
Athbiies -('apt 11. A. Austin and
t. First Lie ut. Fay Smith.
Li.-ut. J. P. OMand.
mm
:th tl
flu.
not abb
hirg t'-r
i r. ::
to
a
i.-l
mucii so
attend tD !
day or so.
improved
that she
ler s -hool
She is.
at this
a !.
.'.dm She. ml and fan ily. residing
-t of Neiwi.i;a. inovel to I'nion.
wjil icake their h:ne he-re tor
p'-e :?. My. She-ard has been
tar: i:. ,. "tiui oi. !ude el In v.riuld try
-. :r.e- othe-r occupation.
Ii : ry II. P.e-. ke r and family. Frank
Kaue-r a::l M--. Harold Xickles ami
tl. kiddie- were all over to near
; re e ti w co.l ast Sunelav. v.heii
th -pe i.t tie- el, iy at the home of
.Mr. . ;.! Mrs. Pete-r Scdiroder and
wl.er- -ill hael a spienelid time.
Mi- K M. Oriffe-t!:. of Plattsmout'ii.
te r. wen visiting i:i I nii!
Jay and with the family of
liura e- Oiiftin. all went to
Sells Many New Cars
Louis Ihirhee ha- a epic ! the iis
t ribij'iiii of the Ourant and Star c ars
for I'nion and vicinity and during t'o
past v.ee'k disposed of some three
cars which are very line one-. One
of the new cars, a sedan, went lo F.
H. M. ( a.thy. who i on of the le t
of judges of an aute.r.ndiile. anel who
is well .-atistieil with th areuisit ior. .
while the second one goe-s to Jnsr nn
A. Kvereit. and he gets a coupe,
v.hiih is pif-nty large r:iorgh fe,r
himself and a gooil lf)(kir.g girl.
The lasi etm sold went lo II. K.
Festi r ni l', family, be-iag a c-oa- h. anel
just the kind of a car whh-h Mr. V s
tcr anil the family : n ro e ling.
Loi:i also rece-ived a sedan on
grcuind e ar cm n and ce.';n se-. d cakes
l as did tin cattle in the other lot
i which received no !,ay.
Hiy Not Necessaiy
The abse nce of hay in t -. i . one- lo1
see i.ie-J o mak no maferhil differ-
Capi . I . A. Palme r
nrv DuPree and J. K.
..;.n ijiiy.
or.e who
which, will go
is need in;.,' it t
da n
te t
Ji r.i.i.
last
next
t.
a to l
l.:-t
1. r
ei:::i
'lit XT
'U.
1-iT
J.
h- J.'.
w
;.t.
v. i i
j ;,
i i
t
-e i l
I t!i- l.r
S ire-
-T Mr.
tl." st r
o- a
t!. .).
aloe a!.. Iowa, w hi'ii- thy spent
'lav .--.-i:.g tlii- -iL-'it- and also
e.i'lcast i':g -tat ions.
t!,' !- wa- joy at the
and Mrs. John Fin'.;!
k 1 r-iught tliat lortun-
ry ;ii,i- littl girl. v.ho.
I: r . a r- doi n :; n i e-1 v.
i i! ii:;g a-' wi ll as oni v.ouhl
' ::' r ri:- in uni-tinci'-. but,
pre ! : y 1,- ppy y i . j
. .- !,: ,r e 1 j-1- of the- 1'nloii High
e!. w:-i :,re- lo grii'iuate in a
-!::' ::::-. i i''! in Onial'a last
F.i'jiy ii':'! ai.-'- .!' si-e-ing tiie
. igl; - ! t l.e iiig l it y as we ll as tak
ii i- a .-ho a- ' d ' Th- Little
S!.' ; ! re! t King !'.:: Coaie." which
v a- in -it I Ui i'-t a .
.'I ?i ";. i ' v as vi-itor ii f'nlfju
;i?t Fri"ay veriing ami was !!ttin!
iia t: i fat'A'.e-li r"i-i ':on which w;
gi'.i n in honor e.f Mrs. Harold Niik-!'.-.
v l.o f.n Tue.-'Iay morning eiepart
i I for !if-r r.w home- -it i'n:ic;i, Okla
liotna. wh're Mr. Ni hols has bien
tor t!: pa-t fe-w wee ks.
K':gTo ll'ifbly is now well equip
ped for the i.irrying of the mail on
hi- I'Clte. having lately scunl one
of the e-w F'ord cars of the roach
design. -itvI now has a car which
will g- ove r any roads and with ease
;n:d efonemy. as well as being very
nr.: fort a 1 k- bot 'n w inte r and summer.
Surrrire Paity.
As Mrs. Harold Nicholas is mov
ing to L?l.s;i. Oklaho:n:i a bunch m
young folks went in on them Wei;
nsdry evening. The time- v spent
in visiting an! mud -. M". i. .vas
furnished by les.-ie (la.i . t. K very
body earn with w-il nil.--, ba-kits.
Lovely refreshn.i'li: - !; : -i v 'i.
Those present were-: ic v. Taylor
anil wife. Mrs. Joe Uan .ing ar.'l
i!a u filte r. Nola. Mr. and X .-s. H. H.
I?irl:-i- ;md family. G'-ne-vi-vi an"
Doinb! Ailen. Jr. l!iii-r. Mrs. Lucy
Wolf. H"'en Gruber. Oarett, Mr. and v
fr.- I.l... .rt!t - .....1 f .i.iih- ;H
.I . r-. .jiiiiii .iiiii. e. iiiic, caii'i li.iiui.- , I
David, Bessie. Adia. Mary, June and .
John. Jr. Mr. Chase, Paul Cha . i
Willingron Chase, Francis Chase of;
nee. Tin i-attb did we-fi. The ,
w ith hay made a total gatn of four I
pound.: per he :;d more than those!
without hay. They made an overage!
daily gain of about one-tenth perj
pi iiml more. The o-t of gainiii' (
was jiractically the sane in the two
lots. Th" cattle, of course, had not
bee-n marketed, but they were appra-is-d
April 17. and upon the basis of
tlii appraised value, the lor receiv
ing hay showed a profit of .?:.sv
while those receiving no hay made
n profit of ?2.in.
Suniinir.g up the results. Mr. CI rani -li.
li stated, that: "From The result:
t ht;;;ied ir. tins trial, one might drow
:!. deduction that it is possible to
.-at isf Mtorily feed cattle wiihnut hay.
(! round ear corn and cotton seed cake
proved to make satisfactory ration.
The addition of alfalfa hay increased
the gain slightly and resulted in a
somewhat grnte-r margin per calf."
Tin initial weight of these cattle in
xper iment w:'.s a little be-tter than
i;'ii pound.--.
! Horse show
(First Lieut. H
Si mpsnn.
Tra nspe rtit ion -
j and Ci. K. Fingarsfin.
j J. K. Sinip.-on.
I l'arbecue- ('apt. J
C.. W. Sp'-eerry and First Lieut G. I!
J Cannouche.
i Publicity Capt. H. H. Klarth.
I Judges in tin- athletic competi
Also on Dollar Day we will offer
100 Ladies, Misses and Childrens
HATS!
at $1.00
100 Ecksell Lingerie Garment at $1.00
Best Knit Hosiery, 31in length, pure silk, runner stop, pointed or square heel,
direct from the mills $1.00
Beautiful Scarfs and Neckware, Collar & Cuff sets &. Vest Fronts at only $1.00
'apt. K. !?. Moore
. and First I .ieut .
W. Cooper ami
j
iili'f Y if ft ti TSan iviai&t i-fT -
K
tions:
Lie-lit.
Pre.. J.
li. Pi. Cray
; :':ip : Ca nts.
P
W. Me Namee . lle-nry Im-Cl.-h
iid. I!. F. Thurston.
. F. Kudolpn. J. U. Simii-H'-ni
v Palmer. Fingarson.
Moor
birt i
S-r--
and
atit
A pri
li.fant ry
awarded
C.ouaid. Klarth. Austin, lb r-
O-impbe il. Maj. .Murray and
K. J. Scliu't.
ki.own as tlie S'-vente
t rojdn -general will
the company scoring
nth.
lie'
th
New Yorkers
Pay Homage to
Darin? Fliers
I nii'st points.
POINCARE HAS MAJORITY
i
Paris. April 2" .- -Whib no doubt
expressed that Premier Poincare
ill win a majority for union govern-
Onia h -I and Frank
Dorothy Nicholas.
Ann Nicholas.
Kve-rybody had
Mrs. Nichola:; haa
anil Anna
Ruth and
H:iu'r.
Ibssie
;i gfniil
alw ays
home :iee
and they :
new home.
slo' will sun
time. As
made her
b'- missed
11 hope she will lik" her
Those New Highnay Stop Signs
failed to a dd back anybodv from at
HOLD FESTIVAL
. K. Aid socif'ty of I'nion
a "Four Se ason" .Festival.
. W. A. Hal! on Saturday.
A six o'clock dinner will
The M
will give
in the M
Mav .'th.
be served rami teria style with
of pood things to eat.
MKNF
Salads
Mashed Potatoes - Gravy
Uaked Pii-ans
Boiilder Dam
Bill Assailed hy
sSenator Smoot
Eays Per. din 5 Lleasurp in Senate
"Thoroughly Unsound." A
Detailed Analysis.
a lot
Perf Loaf
Onions
Ic
Kggs
Hi t ail
Coffee
Ci-am cfe
Harlishes
liuttor
Cake
a2C-4tsw
ERITISH MERGER LOOMS
Local and Long Distance
1 m
Haulm?
I make a specialty of Stock and
LIcrchandise Hauling to and
from markets. Always at your
rervice. Phone me your wants.
Call 3502, Union
Ralph Fearsiey
Union, Neb.
New Yoik, May 1. The Xow
York Times tomorrow will say that
tin General Electric company, which
recently bought control of Metro
politan Yickers. Ltd.. one of the lead
ing Hrit ish eb ctorial manufacturing
companies, has transferred these
holdings to Dudley Docker, of Lon
don, a financier who seeks to unite
the IJritish electrical industry into a
single unit.
The transfer was ili.cIosed here to
day in a report or remarks made by
the chairman of Metropolitan Vick
crs at the annual meeting. The
consiele-ration which General Kb-ctric
received was not disclosc-l.
V-jshingt:n. April ::o. Kngineer-
IM at tomorrow s s;-ond round i , r,i;.ns forniii.g tin basis of tin
election f.t the new i liamm r. tin j H,MIi,ie:- Canyon nam bill are "p. i-pos-ope-n
quest ion is whether the major- ... ,,-lv iie,i'i.-ihie " Senator Kee'i
it y will consist largely of radicals i-nl,,f,t ( r. t.. Ftah) asserted today in
inod'-ra te-s. The radicals ami social- presenting an exhaustive analysis of
ists have succeede-d in making c';m- tiu. proposition to the senate,
lunations, for the second balloting to cu-nator Smoot who occupied th
ueh an extent that tin obb-st hiad-. ! meat-r part of the afternoon and will
ire p'izzii'U m Ltiempt to tigure out i (-',:it i n in- his address tomoirow. 1 -
what 'in result will . .sci-ihefi the t.inilinir measure as
The radical leaders eoirit upon "thoroughly unsound in every n-
n gaining for tiie i-ld rad ia I-so ial- sic ct." He advocati-'l appointment ot
i-t coalition nniHi of the ground j a Imaril of inginiers to make a com-lo.-1
last Sunday, but !i i :-; la rgely pb t e investigation of methods of
through their own sacrifices to socia 1- fie-;i Ii ng with the C'ohnado river, fav
ists in fli.stri' t ; where ti.-. soi-ialist loring immediate action only on a pro-candidate:-
1"I th'ir fwn of the first, posal to build Hood control works,
linilo'. "I ar.i sure that, there is little ap-
Thf moderate, on the otl,r hand. precia t ion of the magnitude of the
calculate that on the basis of lat revolut ionary character of this pio
Kunday's vote they will gain a total j posal." said Senator Smoot.
of forty to fifty .mats. This would ! "In fact. Hood control is only a
give Poineare a Moderate majority minor purpose of the project. There
in the chamber. 'is said to be 100 million dollars of
. i-prope-ity values to protect from flood.
N0RBECK OFFERS HIS VOTE ! 1',;",i protection, and th- only com-
(plet flood protection, through levees
Washington. April Senator' ami channel dredging, can be pro-
Norbeck, republican, of South Dakota, j vidrd for not moii than si ven mil
offered in th senate toilay to vote fori'i0" dollars, and if so provided would
a bill by Senator Heflii. iienio' ia'. f)f , available within two ye ars at the
Alabama, if he would refrain from : most. Flooil and river re gulation for
making a spe-ei-h he announced he irrigation through construction of a
CALVES WANTED
Pee L. C. Likewise or T. H Pol
lock. IMattsmouth. Phones No. 1 and
u6. a3u-2sv
v.ouhl make. The Alabaman ha-',
givi'ii notice of the snre'h when Sen
ator Piingham. re-publii-an. of Con
necticut., objected to consi'lerat ion of
his bill to prohibit price reductions
on cotton by the department of agri
culture. " I will vote for the bill." Norbe. k
lnierposcei, H me senator will re
frain from making his speech."
.,..,... ii. .ii; i ..I..
"e-'UH'l lieillll Illrteie Illl iepi. j
Have you anything to buy or sell?
Try a Journal Want Ad.
great dam on the. river lL'O mue-s
j Closer in the property to be protect
j ed can, according to the available
evid'-nce. be provided for 15 million
dollar:-;.
; "Here we ate asked to spend 123
'million dollars on a great experimen
tal power project, where the flood
control dam is three hundred miles
:above the land to be protected and
. . . . . . .. . - .. : ,
tin time required tor (iiiiaiinus no
flood protection will be at least 10
vears if the bill should become a
law at once." World-Herald.
It rpp.ars that Washington leads
AMERICAN LEGION A" " cities in one respect
DANCE nt 1,'ast- A '"'-mical engineer says?
Dl- U M.1 c M- t. U h' iu' 'richest garbage" in the
i laiLsiuuuui, Jicu.-oeiuraay rtigai countl.y. is it that the rest of the
Bam Yard Twins Orchestra 'countiy send the best they have to
FKEE LUNCH DO CENTS the capital?
New York Greets Trans-Atlantic
Aviators With a Warm
Welcome
Ni-y "ork. April The G.'iTinn
Irish crew of the trans-Atlantic ;:ir
plam lire-men was given a we!cime?
today that left the trio f,aping.
"Ove rwl'.e lming.," Maj. James Fitz
maurice exilaniied when at last it
wa.-; all over. And Haron (luiithe-r
vem Hue iietie hi and ('apt. Hermann
Koehl noe!ded in agreement. "I am
sure that since the days of ancient
Rome .such a sight was never wit
pes 'd be-fore." the Irish major added.
festival and
flo honor to
the
the
It -iiis a day of
it -.- turned out to
he-roe:, fioni a foreign shore. En
thusiasm se:aed to have no bounds
and no jarring note was heard in
all tumult of friendly greetings.
Tin t:b is had heard in advance
something of the st renuousness of
New York welcomes and at first they
wi m slightly nervous. The baron
e-ve-n stuffed cotton in his ears lest
the sound of carnival be too piercing
for him to stand Put fence the cele
bration was really under way, the
aviators lost their fears and joined
in tin spirit of the day with full de
light, shouting ami waving their hats
like boys fin a holiday.
The day's program began in mid
morning with a teiir fit" the harbor
in tin city tug Maeom. Launches
of welcome followed one after the
either, the wives smiled over inter
vening heads at their husbands and
little Patsy yawned tn unfeigned
boredom. Once she made a dash over
tables to reach her father, but was
(aught and restrained.
When all thefcspeeches were made,
medals pinned on, scrolls read and
other formalities complied with, the
husbands and wives at last were per
mitted to greet each other. After
Mrs. Koehl kissed her husband she
threw her arms around the major
and kissed him for good measure.
The parade continued then, still
thru cheering crowds that ove rflowed
into the wide streets. At Madison
square the fliers laid wreaths at the
base of the Kternal Light war mem
orial and at Fifth avenue and Forty
second street they paused while 12,
0)0 children in front of the library
sang in their honor.
For five hours the greetings lasted
and tomorrow- the city tenders them
a dinner and then they go to Wash
ington for a reception there before
continuing with the New York fes
tivities. State Journal.
j Germany Accepts
j Fully the American
Treaty Proposal
i
! T1--1 -n j: t a T vr
ueciaies xveaumcas iv x.mci iinu net
essary Negotiations Kellogg
Gratified by Prompt Reply
Washington. I). C. April :!
Germany has accepted complete Iy,
without reservation or qualification.
the American proposal
renouncing war, and
readiness to enter into
negotiations with the
CHANNEL DREDGING URGED
and tugs, marine
ferry boats with
from one shore to
line and followed
derricks and even
passengers bound
tl.e other, fell into
along with whist-
Washington, April 30. The deep
ening of navigation channels of the
great lakes to a twentv-three foot
! depth at a cost of $24,000,000 was
proposed today by Major General
Jadwin, chief of army engineers, in a
report submitted to congress.
The report, which was referred to
the house livers and harbors commit
tee, is expected to meet with that
body's approval -within a few days
land is expected to be the basis of a
j rivers and harbors authorization bill,
j Chairman Dempsey of the committee
; indicated that he hoped to present
the bill to the house next week and
obtain immediate action on it.
les shrieking a falsetto greeting oc
casionally drowned i ut by the bass
roar of saluting ocean liners.
When the Macom docked at the
Ilattery aO.lMiO people were gathered
there and their cheers rolled over the
lowe r city like thunder, led by 10,000
troops and surrounded by police, the
livers rode up Uroadway thru a bliz
zard of ticker tape waft'-d down from
the high windows of the financial
district.
Over all the route thy traveled,
crowds were packed from curb to
buildings in a solid mass and never
ending cheers rolled over them like
wave's. It was exhilerating and ex
citing to the aviators and, standing
in their automobiles, they waved
back to the throngs that greeted them
and joked among themselves.
Family Reunions Delayed
At the city hall, the wives of Fitz
maurice and Koehl and the Irish ma
jor's nine-year-old daughter Patsy,
who hail arrived in the country while
the Macom was touring the buy. were
waiting for the fliers, but fan:ily re
unions had to wait. While speeches
"MARINE RULE" IS DENIED
New York. May 1. Secretary of
State Kellogg in an affidavit submit
ted in fedeial court today in oppos
ition to an injunction sought by the
All-America Anti-Imperialist league
against postal authorities, said there,
is no condition in Nicaragua which
can properly be described as "marine
rule." Thru Arthur Garfield Hays as
its counsel the league seeks to en
join postal authorities from refusing
to deliver mail to which stickers
reading "protest against marine rule
in Nicaragua," have been attacked.
NEW TURKISH ALPHABET
Angora. Turkey, April 29. The
Turkish schoolboy is to Join those'
of many other lands in learning an
alphabet beginning with A and end
ing with Z instead of the "elif to
yeh" of the Arabic. This is the lat
est enactment of the Turkish parlia-
ment. which under the 1
Mustaplia Kemal Pasha, has been'
westernizing Turkey.
for a treaty
has declare'd
the ne'cesary
governments
concerned for the conclusion of such
a pact.
This aaaitude was fully set forth
in a note to the United States, elat
ed April 27 and made public here
today, which concluded with the opin
ion that "this new guarantee for th"
maintenance of peace must give a
real impulse to the efforts for t he
carrying out of general disarmame-nt.'
Secretary Kellogg a:id Atnerii an
officials were highly gratified wi'h
the promptness and completeness i f
the German reply accepting their
draft treaty submitted April 1.!. and
especially so since the German gov
ernment had for study in connection
with the reparation of the-ir answer
the draft treaty of M. Iiriand. :n
bodying France's ideas. Mr. Kellogg
refrained from comment today except
to say that the German note speaks
for itself.
Referring to the covenant of tin
League of Nations and the Locarno
treaties, which are the only inter
national agreements, so far as Ger
menay is concerned, which might be
affected by the new pact, the Ge r
man " note declared the obligation--under
those agreements must, in tin
opinion of German government, re
main in volatile.
"The German government is, how
ever, convinced that these obligations
contain nothing which could in any
way conflict with tl?e obligations pro
vided in the draft treaty or the Uni
ted States," the rote continued. "On
the contrary, it believes that tin
binding obligation not use war as
an instrument of national policv
could only serve to strengthen tin
fundamental idea of the covenant of
the League of Nations and of tin
Rhine pact." World Herald
MOVIE GROUP WILL MEET
Paris, May 1. The Pii.npii fi..n.,.
control commission iaHi u-.t,, ..!,..
up the question of American films in
France. M. Herriot, minister of pub
lic instructions, today held a long
conference with Will Hays, repre
senting the American moving picture
interests. later he called a special
meeting of the commission for Thurs
day to discuss the situation create-.fi
in moving picture circles by recent
developments, and devise wdys and
means to remedy it.