Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE SIX
PLATTSLIOUTH SEl-H - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. JL&ECn 2f. 1S29.
MM
Henry A. Guthmann was a visitor
in Louisville for a few hours last
Wednesday evening-, where he had
an appointment with the dentist of
that place.
Kenneth Tool writes that the Guar
antee Fund Commission, with which
he is working, has changed him from
the place where he has been for some
time, at Bloomington, to Haigler,
which is further west and almost to
the state line.
A. J. Tool, I. G. Hornbeck, II. W.
Tool and Henry A. Tool were over to
Lincoln on last Wednesday evening,
where they were enjoying the ban
quet which was given by the Shrin
ers of Lincoln, and of which they are
members.
Mrs. II. H. Lawton was spending
a week in Lincoln last week, where
she was a guest at the home of her
parents, returning home late in the
week.
While not being engaged in haul
ing stock, of which he has to work
a great deal of his time, E. W.
Thimgan has been
load of shingles at
unloading a car
the Tool Lumber
company.
Dillr Utt and wife, of Havelock,
and Miss Dorothy Reese, of Lincoln,
were visiting for the day on last Sun
day at the home of George Utt and
wife.
Ray Eoldin and family, of Weep
ing Water and Claude Twiss and
wife, of Louisville, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Bauer.
Emil Holka was shelling and de
livering corn to the elevator at Mur
dock last Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Evangelical church entertained their
husbands and friends at a very pleas
ant six o'clock dinner which was
Kiven in honor of the gentlemen on
last Tuesday night and which was
greatly enjoyed by all in attendance.
J. H. Buck and family were over
to Greenwood on last Sunday, where
they visited at the home of William
Buck and wife, parents of Mr. Buck,
and also thereafter went to Waverly,
where they visited also with Henry
Brockmueller, father of Mrs. Buck,
and enjoyed the visit with the two
families and the very pleasant trip
as well very pleasantly.
Carl Schlaphoff has purchased a
Rumley Oil Pull tractor of Edmund
Guielstorff, the same being at Om
aha, and as it was heavy and the
roads rough. J. Johanson brought it
down to Murdock. The load being
heavy, the soft roads would not hold
the truck of Mr. Hanson, which
sank into the road, causing him to
distil. inaiiiccrttaii . i i.ii.ii. f -j i
Mm out. When the tractor was hrot i
to Murdock, Mr. Schlaphoff .fired it
up and pulled a chicken house home
with it, the first work for the new
tractor to do.
Art Ward and family and I. G.
Hornbeck were all over to Lincoln
on last Saturday, where they went to
see Dr. A. R. Hornbeck, who is at
this time convalescing, following an
operation for appendicitis.
A. H. Ward purchased two and a
half lots just north of the one where
his home is, a few days since from
P. H. Dehnning. of Elmwood, they
being Lots 18. 19 and haif of 20.
Vernon Albright, who has been
conducting the restaurant in Mur
dock for some time past, ha3 closed
his business and moved the goods to
the home of James Buskirk. while
he and his wife have gone to Omaha,
where he has accepted a position
with a wholesale firm.
Did you notice "the improvement
which has recently been made at the
flllirrr etotlMi nf A TT Wn r1 in thn
matter of lighting and posts which
have been constructed to ornament' 1 he Ladies Aid Society gave their
the place. This is a great improve-j husbands a splendid treat on Tues
ment to this popular place and a day evening in the way of a gorgeous
commendable enterprise for the supper. Everybody got their fill,
town of Murdock. j which all enjoyed. If this scribe had
Ralph Bornemeier. the 17-year- n0t been f, btnl: he would have
,.1,1 r Mr Qrwi t tt iinrn. ' proposed the following toast to the
meier, is reported as being very ill
with an attack of pneumonia, and
has been receiving the very best of
care, both as to physician and nurs
ing. Little Irene Gorthey celebrated
her ninth birthday anniversary on
last Sunday at her home in Murdock,
which was attended and greatly en
joyed by Grandmother Vanderberg
n v. ,1 ., , ,1 . . .
"u buli, tiuwaru, as wtu as iur. aniiu,,.
r - , . ,
- - - ......
er, who are aunt and uncle. All
had a very pleasant time.
L. Neitzel was a visitor in Lin
lurs. Annnr .innns or .v eeni n tr wat
coln on last Wednesday, driving over
to the big town, where he was at
tending a lecture given by Sam
Jones.
Absolute Safety
That is what your chicks have when you
use the famous New Jersey Brooder House.
Please get this: This brooder house has a
capacity for about 350 young chicks or
thirty old birds. ... It is endorsed by the
New Jersey Experiment Station as being
the very best. It has a ventilating system
that surpasses all others. . . . This house
is 10x12 feet, and mounted on skids, so it
can be easily moved. It sells for only $75.
Come and see one, and let us explain it to
you. You'll not be obligated in any way.
Tool Lumber Co.
Murdock, Nebraska
'RDOK
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Annual Statement
Of the financial condition and the
indebtedness of the Farmer's Union
Association of Murdock, Nebraska,
at the close of business December 21,
1928.
ASSETS
Cash on hand and in bank$
Accounts receivable
Fixed Property
Inventories
1,783.87
1.5C4.70
7,031.70
5,159.08
$10,141.35
LIABILITIES
Notes payable $ 4.500.00
Depreciation 3.S19.G1
Capital Stock 11,200.00
Less Deficit 3.37S.2G
$1G,1 11
The above is a true statement
35
to
the best of our knowledge and be
lief. FARMERS UNION
(Seal) ASSOCIATION
By
Fred Stock, Its President;
August Huge, Its Secretary;
O. H. Miller, a Director;
Henry Meierjurgen, a Director;
H. C. Backemeyer, a Director, and
Daniel S?hlaphof, a Director.
Signed, se
led
and sworn to be for
y of March, 1S23.
. GUTHMANN,
Notary Public.
me this 21st
H.
(Seal)
A
My commission expires on the
2 1st day of March, 19 3 4
The Rev. Hugo Noenberg. pastor
of the Callihan church, departed late
last week for Rochester, Minnesota,
where he vent to consult the spec
ialists of the Mayo Brothers hospital
in regard to an affection of his
eyes.
W. T. Weddell has been having a
tuscle with the flu. which has made
it very inconvenient for him to work,
but still he has kept the work up in
good shape just the same.
Misses Mildred Fosler. Lois Van
balkinburgh and Louise McKay were
all over to Lincoln one night last
week, where they were attending a
teachers' meeting.
Chick Starters
We are handling and carry in
stock Victor Chick Starter and also
the American chick starters. Call
at the elevator and see the testimon
ials, as well as get our money saving
priCO
Farmers Unim Flevator.
Murdock, Nebr.
A Corn Cob Cabinet !
As many people durirg the warm
er weather burn corn cobs for fuel,
and especially for cooking purposes,
and feeling the need of a receptacle
to hold the fuel and not at the same
time litter the house, II. V Tool has,
designed and had constructeel a num- I
ber of cabinets for that purpose. They
are t.ent and will compare favorably
with a console radio and pretect th.e
house and kitchen from the litter so;
often incident to the burning of
cobs in the cook stove. See them at
the lumber office.
Frank A. Melvin was the manu
facturer of the cabinets and Homer
Lawton did the finishing, some be
ing varnished and others painted to
suit the taste of the particular per
son. nad a Good Time
ladies.
"Ladies! We duly appreciate the
wonderful feed you have given us.
We are too full for utterance. Only
love could have prompted you to do
what you did. When you look on
; the devastated table, you must be
j convinced that we realize that only
j the loyal devotion to your husbands
i could have put it into your hearts to
snow your esteem tor us. And we, on
part promise you that if vou
i win continue to look after our tem
j poral wants in the future as you
(have done tonight, we will stay with
you until death do us part. We
promise further, that we will be
home every night in good time, never
give you any occasion to use the
rolling pin. And now, let every
IUMntir ATM Mlk 21 JLWM
man stand up and give
the Ladies
three cheers and a tiger."
I think the ladies would
have en-
joyed that. heuever I
bash fulness. I promise
ov rcome my
that it tihail
not happen again.
L. NEITZEL.
Complete First Aid "Work
First Aid certificates were issued
to eight or thn J- lrst Aid class, spon
sored by the Wabash branch, ("ass!
county chapter, American Red Cross, I
under the direction cf Dr. L. D. Lee,!
authorized director of First Aid train-
ing.
The following are the names of
those receiving certificates: L. (I.
McDonald. Mrs. Carl Reiehart, Mrs.
Warren Richards, Mrs. Ralph Dorr,
Mrs. Harry Duckworth. Mr:;. Frank
Marshall. -Miss Myrtle Wood and Miss
Elsie Kupke. This is the iirst class
taking a Senior Course in First Aid.
sponsored by the Red Cross in
county.
The opportunity of taking
course was offered to anyone
Cass
this
who
wished to do sa Seventeen enroll
ed and eight, whose names you have
just read, completed the 1 hours
and the examination required and
their certificates have been issued to
them.
SO ACEE FARM FOIL SALE
For Sale: My SO acre well improv
ed farm, one and a quarter miles
north of Murdock. Call and see this
place. Buv direct from owner.
EMIL LAC
m2o-3sw
Weaver's Code
Bill Revamped
or iisseiBsiy
Drastic Changes Ivlade to Carry
Governor's Ide?.s cn Eareau
Out
11
leoreamzation.
! Lincoln, March 21. After weeks
of delay while in the hands of the
house committee on miscellaneous
subjects. Governor Weaver's code re
' peal and reorganization bill, which
'abolishes the finance department and
provides for elimination of several
jobs and duplicated activities in the
state government is ready for the
legislature.
Many changes have been made in
j this measure. House Roll 425, since
jit v. as originally introduced.. It has
jbeen perfected to carry out the gov
I ernor's ideas and in its redrafted
'form is more comprehensive and com
plete than when first presented. Three
ipublican members and two demo
crats are its joint sponsors. They are
Messrs. Burke, Adams, Jones, Have
kest and Moyer.
- To Push Bill.
Mr. Burke said he would ask that
House Roll 421 he made a special or
der in the house on some day next
v.atk. probably Tuesday.
One more amendment which Chair
man Bailey and some other members
of the committee desire to attach to
the bill contemplates a radical de
parture which Governor Weaver did
not propose,
i Fssential parts of Governor Weaav
er's bill are as follows:
1. Complete abolition of finance
department; all accounting transfer
red to state auditor; budget activ
ities and purchasing agent to be un
der tax commissioner, whom the gov
ernor appoints. Code departments of
agriculture, labor, commerce welfare
and public works retained.
2. Governor is empowered to de
signate constitutional state officers,
with their consent, as departmental
heads or to administer particular bu
reaus or activities, without addition
al salary. All department heads to
j appoint and remove their own assist
ants.
Check Expenditures.
3. State auditor to establish and
supervise a complete accounting sys
tem for all departments and expend
ing agencies of the state. Tax com
missioner empowered to investigate
expenditures of all departments 'and
agencies and ascertain whether the
money provided for them is being
judiciously and economically spent,
reporting thereon to the governor. I
4. Where any separable activity
under the code is nlarert hv the frov-.will
ernor's direction under a constitu-
tional officer, such officer shall exer-'
cise full control thereof and be sole -
ly responsible. j
5. Present administrative pro-
visions of the code, centerinsr all con-
trol and appointive power irrevocably
in the governor, being section 7,242 the Burlington railroad, in whicn
, to 7,266, inclusive, together with Bird was east for the role as chief
section 7,281 to 7,291, inclusive, and witness in the death of Gordon Grig
i five other isolated sections, 1922 com-j or, Cleveland youth, who it is al-
piled statutes are reDealed. Omaha leged had been forced to lump to his
Bee-News. 1
JACQUELINE TO SAY 'I DO' SOON
Bremen, Me.,
third time is the
Logan, featured
March 21. "The
charm," Jacqueline
film actress, evi-
dently believes.
Friday her divorce decree form
Ralph Gillespie, becomes final. A few
days later she will marry Larry Win
ston, a hrnkpr
The wedding will be in line with
the old maxim that if you don't suc
.ceed at first, try again.
I Miss Ebgan has been married to
Winston before. The first ceremony
; was in Tia Juana last year. After
, wards it was pointed out that the
' wedding had no legal standing, as
the Gillespie divorce was not final.
Since then Winston and the actress
have maintained separate domciles.
Phone your news to the Journal.
eZ7z
t$KC JLk ial
iscoyer Bodies
of Men Lost m
r" !!
mine Explosion
i
Seven Believed to Have Died
i Pennsylvania Blast
Tyenty-Seven Believed to Have Died
In Pennsylvania Blast
Thursday Night
Parnassus. Pa. The bodies
eleven of twenty-seven miners be
lieved to have perished in an explo-
Fion
in the
Kinhich mine
iTirsday
Tt-iirs-
or1-:
mi lie'
were brought 1
day night, tv:
aster had ;;;;
o the surf;;
dve hour:;
1 thru tile
and surfre-i; eciuijuneit. at t"o
momli. Ti;e bodU-s were th
) moved, bni. rescue s;uads 5
fi r:
a.i !
c to
tea
jtv a
a-vl
others had been located. S:.-:
were still l.' pc.r'.ed a4 mi ;. i:.;:
v.-ere believed dead.
Two liv.iMire-! and f:f!y nun
in the mir.e wlieii tin- ";.!a;;L r
the country, but 22 I eseapi 1
an old ntry live miles fro;.'
main shaft. O. F. Taylor. r.';
tendent.
Little
tiight to
plosion,
tipple wh
euit of t
it was ca
s'.'.td a
efrnrt
barn
Somi
chec
was
Pe f
Of t
'1
rev
.e
Th.ur
sa.v
iiue of tip
10 ffi'-'.l "i;
en the
he pi.
Uleil by
wall en' fir. mo r
said they h"!:
a runaway ear
. p
,1
be
c a
l of
iryr ill
i rr.T)mii into tne mine, i '
fret away, they said, and they
lieved the speeding wheels ere
n smirk and set off a big lGik-
t.as in the drift.
Bodies Badly Burned.
Rescue workers said the bodies
removed and those located in tie
initio v.ere badly burned. The re
mover bodies were taken te a tem
porary mOl'glh0 Oil til" h-.it1'1 prop
erty whore identification was. at
tempted. The names of two cf th.e
'victims were trivcn out a.s Ami;
. -e:!-..
Ziori, machine boss, and Ji.i.n i.we.v,
mine foreman.
More mntrial for th" erection of
brattice work was sent under rrrMind
as the hours pissed to faeMitate res
cue efforts in the funic-ilb-d mine.
J. J. Forbe.--. director of th.e United
.States hiiieau of mines slatio:. a.'.
Pittsburgh, was in the mi
ie TMr
d tv night as one of the
e'.ire r!o! s
the rescue squads. State Jourr.rM.
EEMAITD SHIFT DT INC03IE TAX
Sacramento. Cal.. March 21. By'
unanimous approval, the assembly,
committee "i federal relations went:
on record Wednesday as supporting,
action bv congress that woutd
re-
duce by 50 par cent federal income
tax on earned incomes as differentiat
ed from unearned incomes.
The memorial to congress set
forth a powerful statement up
on tYt inequality declared to
exist in the present income tax
law, bearing heavily upon those
that have to earn the income
which the federal government
levies upon.
This action clears the way for pas
sage hy the lower house.
Speaking en the resolution today
before the nssomblp committee. As
semblyman Keaton said:
"There is no question as to th"
fairness cf the proposal to congress
that there should be a realignment
upon the income tax regarding earn
ed and unearned incomes..
"The proposed reduction of 50 per
cent on earned incomes will lift a
severe burden and it will be a re
adjustment upon a bn3 that will be
fair to all concerned."
The legislature added he had heard
not one dissenting comment as to th.e
merit of the proposed cut.
EIRD FACES SECOND TRIAL
Council Bluffs, Ia. Jake Bird, ne
gro, convicted of a brutal a.v attae-k
on Harold Strihling, former Omaha
high school athlete, is scheduled to
face his second trial in district court
here next Monday on a charge of
making a similar attack on Mrs.
Strihling.
Bird will be without the services
of A. V. Shotwell, Omaha, his chief
counsel in the first trial. Mr. Shot-
well said that he had withdrawn
from the defense on account of tneitryir
"pressure of other business."
As a result of this situation, R. J.
Organ, of Missouri Valley, Ia., who
act .as Bird's chief counsel in
the second trial is expected to ask
for a continuance when the case is
called Monday.
Verne W. Vance of the Shotwell
law firm, said that conviction of Bird
has not altered nlans of the firm to
press the $50,000 damage suit against,
death from a moving freight train.1.
I Manslaughter charges against Conrad
Barth, Burlington special agent, nave
been dismissed at Wahoo, Neb., since.
Eirrl's conviction. 1
Bird 1 nneter .i tbirtv vear nrisan :
sentence for the Harold Strihling at- j
tnrlr. whleh nnrnrreel flnrinc n series !
of axe slaying3
vember.
in Omaha last No-
AEKY LETS CONTRACT
FOB 50 BUNK HOUSES
Washington. March 20. Contract
to construct 50 permanent sets of
non-commissioned officers' quarters
at Fort Bliss, El Paso, were awarded
to the firm of Hay ward and Netzel of
that city, the War Department an
nounced. The new quarters will cost
$258,475.
. I , . . . '
Legal Blanks of all kinds for sale
at the Journal office. ;
1
w arm
rxty a .
School I Ten
Certificate
csln of Pres.
Ave F.'ghtin
Bill After
Irlaitin
Ills
State Supt. Charh
W. Tayb
ha.
ir-suvd a redhot statement in the r-.rr.i
iun:,,irtr:i ';
ci'.y sn !;:: :: 1 e'.ih -a s and m..n;lor- oil
la--:, I school boardr. in w . -
us.es .v.rai pr An t or sta;-
-.hooU of iittng his
ccrtii:
iiion h
ti. ii
re;rec
d'.or t
aiati- n
e camp.
to ah )
a that i
i y -
ri.
to secure
the (ii;
, Martin
that rn
:n;irs:,l .f .
at th.e isea;
ther of th.
place."
fers to th.e
: t. I
: E
'::o
' ni l 1 '
b r r
1 Mr
' ,Tu--a
hroi;::
lay take hi
Taylor re
tioaa! feud.
!;t ;;!)'.:; t
: s pv.-it
r.ld-
i a
.ra.-l;
K
A nv? .1.
V'
ra
i.
tr
o.ival-
to 5,
ki
'he
at
ear
m:
t' ii
ol : I'liiKU
: -,-m:-.a-'
eomrnWaii
:i:'le e,f
: r:,i
r
e: r y
Ssoci:
what
pi i s
s. ale
-A LP" 1.
ion .
lip' :'a
". i
v.ormal
uaat ir
aal
up
- I
f th
to
'. v
i
; in a a
thinl;
ain-t tip
1 in.-pir;
"I iou- e
hill,
i.'Pi
Poll
ti:
HP
-1 1 V
:; troa
is or:
t:i :p r
the
al tile
e cu-
cat:
on committc- o:
for the co a side"
of the whole.
lon ol c
to.
"False Alarm A
normal presidents
straw man ar.,1 a sti
"The s;rav nv.ii
c ntvalizcd oo'v. r.
fe-v e.f ;h si;
have st t up a
iv hov.
:s a Ik
rt mail:
."attire
to
see i
r-r;)'
pre e
very
wiieU.i r lh' P
tli'.-- idi;-!. ;..!;:!::
Ill I u i - iir.
eanaitii. ar:
."he
f a
't-r..'
t. i .. .
lip
;;ivo
plei:
f ability.
CI cf Central I
UU -!I7 is not
"H ps
'on. hut it is
i i.e.: ' :.pn.
,f C:.vn!h'!lTe --. ,!;,
th
i :;uh"tP:'!S '-p.V
;p e are r Ii vrut ;
nip. ia the hii'.
' Very lilt 1- an the
stale saperints'
rnii.ir t.o
a (.ut and
:r is-
the s
j i r ? ru
' pel led
' vh. t'-
Hie
HI
O!
ouhli:'
ion hy H. 11.
He i ,
c.-rt!
r.o;
H h
:isiati
'.vor
ay Jaw
" r i v
p!i.- int.
P" -Pile- i
US to
e '!;:!.':
an ;i!.p:p
standards
"Tiie at
s.''1 te st:pe
governed 1
:r ap by the
. ho si y a aa pa v,
;! ..;! ":t ara llrnip.-a ;
.' tp.tery law. Very
''ca Ir.ns s'hp,' "ssi i r h
i c. nt
t curt
Pe
is to the
rsteps h
st;it f uperiiitei -lent
ii" a.uthority.
v.hr
i "With
p.
.'ate !;!"'m:;l
I ro'creditevl
' fit P'PS to
I tion of eeih
!;p'il the pr
! effect. l.ov.
: teselier training inrti
" nort a ei at ra 1 ass ia
rs p.tpI fTT'da.'v se'iools
.i-p-iss cf IT. i. 117 in
can any ?tate super) n-
. t-ndent harm any of
j 5-' C bonis
tlte r.tate normal
j J here is m
: ( "tra !i '.a ion jp
j r ish- ia a (h.z .
Nebrrp-k.-'s rtate
; "How long is
nt:n-t on h
if. il n: t"
r':.(v f T ; v i
nvernmcnt.
of
th.
PI V
. of
ohras!
ha te. hi
!: im
ps by
dered in its r
; P (T".ry pate
pr;- iih:i'o v."
'ise In th" -v''
lucn ;
work
nal
of
progrr
rrrti H
cat ; 'in
alih"
. . 1 C-'
hi rir
wi'h
t.
t went y-sevev
astrepci, s a nd ov
i i'-;' certificates
iff -r-r
2 'P
i f rt i Scat ioa
'! rf te:;eh-
' ki
coiaponent courses
considered ?
Ccu:ity Tclicol
"The con: t y s;
Heads Fc
r It.
' i ?pe
a's-
O'lt
son
it;
'pdors' d
it. I
nd
. -! 1 7 w i
:e pn va I
a elivsen
denomit
are pre
port.
in a: vote, an
;tiro.al crdl'
ically una n
"P-s er the sfa
npoiis In its .-v.
"'Hundreds ef school r,
tors are for it. Tvop t y-fi ve
drain i
t-a-
' t hi oil;;
d f itlVte
ral then
will h'"
i-e-nor-i p-vr! raer.i hers
the usap.d teachers ;upl
and pre'sappM i ve t .-! (
; n
ev
fit hy it
Straw
pniepi h
effect" t'
is fl'-'h'.i
pisaT-e.
boy A v.hisner'ac: e.-"a
going over the state to tl e
it t he i-t.a.' sp p. ri nlcn'b'r '
the m.rn tl s.?!io-.l:5. Thh
is far from the truth.
Discuss Xcnmny Situation.
Rumors an
twi.tit That some
; of th
norm a 1 ;
school presidents are
ne cf tlp ir own num-
:o get
ber
they
dismissed. It is reported
want President Martin fire
th.at
out
of the dormer window of his insti
tution by legislative action so that
another one of their number may
take his place at Kearney.
"We doubt the propriety of the
leaislature undertaking to fire nor
mal school pr-. siden.ts. If any normal
school presidents are to be fired, that
shot
d be the business of the state
normal board.
"Kearney and P-m-u should have
learned their lessons by this time.
Augustus O. Thomas was fired from
the presidency of the Kearney nor
mal and J. W. Crabtree was dismiss
ed from Peru, both of whom may he
numbered among the Iks'i school men
Nebraska ever produced.
"Nebraska hns had enoujrh of thai
sort of dirty frhool
polities.
, i"? state
interested in
superintendent is not
ny scheme to fire a"v
r.no of the fmir linrmil urtiae.t resi
dents.
Criticises Normal System
"Tliio oiTiee may he eriti'-al of ti e
system by which members e.f the
normal board have
been appointed,
or fails to func-
The board function.
tion. by having four of the seven
members located at the seat of the
institutions themselves.
"This office may be critical of the
manner in which the presidents of
the ftate normal schools exercise
power which should remain in the
hands of tbe state normal board such
as the hiring of architects, approv-
ing pians for buildings, letting
building contracts, buying material,
hirirg labor, adopting budgets, r.!l
of which have 1m en done by the
president without reference tp board
action.
"Permit me to make this verv d fl-
v.'.i' aii'l positive s!at
oiiiee is ;:ot unfrioiidly
iKjrtnal hool pr-:-iden
ir.rt.ii ut ion -. 1 ha v alw
;! i.'Kvs will hi- it :i x i rm
me
to
it.
th-1
T
f.
a:
a:d
'.) t
hat
Vtn
t he !!
n iia. i
th-s.
si-r-
.' ( -hooi.-s r nd r the !e;;t
I"
i to I iic st a i e.
"I personally ar-prared h, fore thi
iov.'i-imr ia coian.uiy v. iih i.i:e pr. si-
i ' , ' '"
;s u,:-" ;
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y ir st fi rve
.sciioois m:
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pv..a res -i
NOP '.lllla! idli'l !
U'.T! ia cert i !
a! ;!:
.ro-
( i i;
ti:
X: b'Ti.'-k-l, V'-v
i i pr '
apare ei
and i-, ni'K
tri.m you.
will
,e e
t r.
!raw raan ana
'.! y.
e aa pa
U
are sorry that ii
considered fa
:'..' ional na i
. K.
its
ure.
i merit.
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"Z 7
(Tt
V
Senate,
Which Approved Rabbit
Coursing:. Adopts Anti-Cruelty
Ltv; Provides Jail Term.
Lincoln, Neb.
March 21. Al
ga ve an over
only a few days
thouali the senate
whelming majority
a.r'o to a bill which
will permit rab-
bit coursing in Nebraska, repealing
tl.e present lasv prohibiting it, it
vot' d just as tiithusiastically tonight
for a bill which provides heavy fines
and jail sentences for cruelly to ani
mals. The
introduc d
rabbit coursing bill was
in the house' by Ile pre.a n-
tulive Andrews of Lancaster county.
It has already passed both the bouse
and ser.hte. Tlie cruelty 'to animals
bill voted on today in the senate was
Introduced by Senator Charles War
ner, also of Lancaster county. War
ner voted for Andrews bill legal-ii-ina:
rabbit coursing.
The Warner bill n commended for
passage in the S'-nate committee of
th.e whole this aftt rnoon declares
that any "person, fiim or corpor
ation which exploit, or suffer to be
xploif-d, in an inhuman.' manner,
any animals or bird:; fer gainfi sport
or pleasure, or torment or torture
1 1
it ra
hall be liable to a fine of from
one hundred dollars for each
and to imprisonment up to 30
?2C. to
offca.se
days in the' county jail.
During the debnto on the bill Sen
ator Schepman (dem., Richardson)
accused Senator Warner of Ueing "in
consistent." "I don't fee how anybody can sup
port the legalization of rabbit cours
ing en the or.e hand, and this bill
.-n the ether," Schepman said. War
Tir made no explanation, except that
he- thought his hill a worthy meas
ure. World-Herald.
Hoover Hames
adio
mmission
ue:icr?l Dnltzman,
Retired.
Will
Eeprcsent Midwest
Federal Board
on
Washington, I). .C. March 21.
PrevIdeiH Hoover has selected Ma
j( r th -neral Charles Haltzman, retir
ed, farmer chief of the army signal
corps, u.r app.-intmcnt
eral radio commission
fourth zone, anw now
ahoi.i for a man (Uaii!p
sent the first zone. The
to the fed
frcni the
is casting
al to repre
fourth zone
compr.s's n.
first z mo 1 :
and middle
Forma!
pi we
i rn states, and th.e
Jakes in the- Xew Fnglaml
!e Atlantic area.
announcement of the
appointment is being with
i he fust zone member, who
democrat, is decided upon.
Sialzman
hold until
must be a
The president will not submit to the
senate th- names of Arthur Batchel
lcr and C. M. Jansky, whose nomi
nations failed of confirmation at the
last sr-."ion of congress. Saltzmar.
is a native of Iowa.
The president was busy today with
numerous callers who discussed
among other subjects the questions
of flood relief in Alabama and farm t
relief.
Mr. Hoover went over the flood
situation thareughly with Senator'
Ileflin. Representatives Jeffers and
MeDuflh". all of Alabama; Secretary;
Good and James L. Ficsor, acting
chairman of the Re'd Cross.
Thq subject of farm relief was
discussed with the president by Rep
resentative Clarke (rep., N. Y. , who
submitted a plan for solving the
agricultural problem. He proposed
tariff i readjurtment. creation of a
federal farm hoard and extension of
the warehouse act to provide loans
on farm products held in storage.
Worid-IIerald.
MUSSOLINI GIVES "ORDERS'
Rnmr. Premier Mussolini has is
sued an "order sheet" to rascists as
of March 23, the tenth anniversary
of the foundation cf fascism, caning
upon them to vote solidly in the par
liamentary plebiscite Sunday anrt pie-
dicting another more splendid decade
of fascism. In his message he said:
"In memory of tne past ten years
fascism is proud of what it nas ac
complished and does not intend to
solocit votes with tempting promises;
it even rejects them. Decidedly it
does not want votes given with men
tal restriction, the vote3 of those who
pretend to divide the revolution into
epochs, events, laws.
HASLEY HEWS HEMS
Fred Flaischman, who has been
having tiie 11 u pretty sevej-ely for
some time is feeling mucli better ,but
still not like bis old self.
Win. Pchliefert and koii Elmer, and
Auanst Psutch all of Louisville, were
looking alter some business matters
in M.taley fpi last Monday.
1-M ward Kelly was looking after
Mii.it- business in Manley on last
Tin silay, he elrivin over from bis
h'.. ia Plat tsi.iouth l'ejr the occasion.
.J. C Hauth was a visitor at the
home of Fied W. Sclileifeit near
Louisville em last Sunday and was
mueli pleased to see his old time;
friend.
H. X. Clair and wife of Lincoln,
were visiting ftr the day hust Stin-
day at the home of
Mr.
Blair
.ml Mrs.
being a
Thee). Harms,
Mrs.
daughter.
! Miss Lila Peters, sister of Mrs.
Thco. Harms was spending v. number
.of days in Manley last week and was
, the guest of ber sister, Mrs. Harm..-,
, while here.
i Jess Smith and wife were enjoy-
ing a visit at the home' of Herman
Kauth and wife on last Wednesday
evening where' they all enjoyed the
visit very much.
I Mrs. Alice Jenkins who has been
'spending the winter at the home of
her son at Ogallala, returned home
last week after having had a good
time while in the west.
, Kay Shrader. of t'halkbutte. was a
visitor in Manley at the home of
G. C. Tthodeen and was also a visi
tor at the home of his fathe r. Joseph
Shrader of near Nehawka.
The church and grounds, including
the lawn and trees have been clean
ed up at the St. Patrick's church and
a new garage built, which has added
much to this already very beautiful
church and grounds.
Wm. Rummel of Plattsmouth. was
a visitor in Manley looking tor a
fine bull, but as John C. Kauth did
not have one as oltl as Mr. Hummel
desired he went over to the home
of Andy Zoz west of Murdock.
The home of Fred Lauritzen has
been gladdened by the coining of a
son a short time since. Mrs. Vera
(Johnson of Greenwood, was here for
a 'short time assisting in the extend
ed we lcome to the young American.
Miss Kate Wolpert has been suf
fering from the lumbago, but is re-
poited as being better at this time.
Joseph Wolpert, her brother, who
has been sick a pood deal curing the
winter is feeling much better at this
time.
Anton Auerswald, the blacksmith,
has been keeping busy with the work
which has been coming to his place
of business. He has also added a
line of agricultural implements, and
has made an excellent selection in
Ithat of the .John Deere line. See
his advertisement in another column.
A. V. Stander is at the present
time in Omaha, where he is receiving
treatment for his health, which is
especially mnnifested in a malady of
one of his eyes, and which it was
feared he would have to undergo an
operation but. which has not been as
j yet. August Stander is at the home
!of his son where he is looking after
'the chores while the son is ill.
j Walter Bourks and wife? of Kagle
'and Frank Davis and family of Elm
j wood were visiting for the day on
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Khoden where
all enjoyed the occasion very much.
The visit was made the more pleas
ant on account of the presence of
Grandmother Rhoden who was visit
ing Jure frora her home n?ar Cbalk
butte. South Dakota, and who is visit
ing with the Khoden family for a
short time.
Edward Scheehan Better.
' Edward Scheehan who is making
his home at or near Pineridge, South
Dakota, while taking medicine for a
sickness, by mistake got a wrong bot
tle and in taking it was made very
sick at the time, and much apprehen
sion was had regarding his condi
tion. However, with good medical
attention ami nursing, he is much
better. His brother and sister, Wm.
Sheehan and Miss Mary Heeney
were over to see him, remaining for a
week, they returning early last week
and report the patient much better.
Fatting Implements
I have just added the
John Deere line of
Farming Implements,
which is the very best.
Come, see me, and let us talk
over your needs in this line.
Our stock embraces
everything in the Im
plement line. See us at
the blacksmith shop.
Anton Auerswald
Manley Blacksmith
i $18 A POUND PAID GIRL
FOE ADDED WEIGHT
San Francisco, March 21. The
Southern Pacific Railroad Co., con
victed of adding 80 pounds to the
weight of a woman passenger, was
assessed at the rate of $18.75 a
pound by a jury n superior court
here.
Mrs. Elsie Rea, 20, plaintiff, testi
fied she fell while aboard a Southern
Pacific ferry and received injuries
to htr thyroid and pituitary glands
which caused her to gain in weight
from 145 to 225 pounds.
The jury awarded her $1,500
damages.