PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929.
Alvo News
August Klemme nuilt a brooder
house on the farm last week, getting
the lumber from the Alvo lumber
var.i
P. Foreman estate shipped
. . -
in;n Tk tnthP M
Omaha markets on last Thursday
morning.
John W. Banning received and un
loaded with the assistance of George
Hardnock, a car of lumber one day
last week.
George Hardnock has been kept
hustling with the plawing of gar
dens over town and we will see the
city blooming like a rose in a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braun of
South Bend were visiting in Alvo
i n Wednesday afternoon of last week,
they driving over in their car for
the occasion.
Charles Formen was a visitor in
Alvo from his home in Lincoln on
last Wednesday driving over to see
.bout shipping some stock to the
Omaha market.
Wm. Burlingame the painter and
iVcorator is kept on the hump these
days and was popering the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick on
last Wednesday.
Simon Rehmeyer and family were
visiting as well as looking after some
business at Lincoln on last Wednes
day they driving over to the big
town in their car.
Henry Thomas who has been mak
ing his home with friends at Platts
mouth for the past winter with the
return of warm weather, returned
to Alvo and is making his home
nere.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Friend were getg up ag the supreme authority which runs through Stanton," Mr. the taking of testimony, but the sen
being good to themselves in the mat- Jn sterilization matters a board of Fickler told the house. ate committee still has a row wit
ter of the purchase of some new tur- f th. f1i,.i stnffs of in-I Others Added iws to henr within the next few
niture
which arrived from Lincoln
on
lnct Werinesrlav find was dlllv
installed by a representative of the ,
company selling tne iurniture.
Attorney C. D. Ganz and the fam
ily were, visiting and looking after
seme business matters in Fairbury
on Wednesday of last week they driv
ing down in their car, and finding the
trip very pleasant, the roads being
very good and the weather warm
and nice.
Maurace Snaveley who has been
with the Edward Nelson store, has
resigned and will engage in farming
as the time is just now ripe. Mr.
Nelson will look after the business
himself for the present as with all
the farmers in the field trade is not
so rushing.
W. II. Warner, the Octogenarian,
and a hustler, notwithstanding his
number of days, is working at the
farm of Frank Daughtery, and as
sisting in the farming operations.
Billie is a good worker wherever you
may place him and the farm work is
his strong point.
The Senior class of the Alvo Con
solidated school were over to Lin
coln on last Friday where they went
to have their pictures taken, which
is one of the forerunners of the
closing of the school year. Now look
for the sneak day and then the clos
ing of the year's study.
Marion Bothwell was a visitor in
Alvo for a short time on last Wed
nesday afternoon and while there
purchased two cows and a bull of
Charles Foreman which he had ship
ped to his home south of Lincoln.
Coatman and Skinner with their
truck took the stock to the home of
Mr. Bothwell. They also took two
brood sows as well.
Enjoy Splendid Meeting.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church of Alvo enjoyed
a very fine meeting on last Wed
nesday afternoon when they were
entertained by Mrs. A. B. Stromer,
and assisted by Joyce McCartney.
The business calling the ladies to
gether was first looked after, fol
lowed by a social hour after which
was climaxed by the delight
ful luncheon which was served by
'rs. Stromer and her assist Miss
Joyce McCartney.
Doing Nicelv Now.
('has God bey who has been home
for some time is getting along nice
ly and was able to serve on the
election hoard last Tuesday. He
felt, pretty tired but go through the
work alright.
City Election.
Thi- city election was held on last
Tuesday with hut a very light vote
and small interest in the election as
there was no question but the elec
tion of officers for the various sta
tions and as all the nominees were
abb- and would represent the peo
ple the best but little interest was
manifest. The officers elected for
the city board were C. I) Ganz and
R. M. Coatman, while the school
board was filled by the election of
Ben Menchau and Herman L. Boe
meier. Will Build a Barn.
V. A. Mockenhaupt will build a
barn on the farm north of Alvo. the
foundation wor which was con
structed during the past week. The
work of construction the building
will be done by a contractor from
Ashland and the materials and hard
ware will be furnished by the Ban
ning Lumber company and the Coat
man Hardware company.
Parent Teachers Meet.
The P. T. A. of Alvo held a meet-
ing March 28th. Mr. A. E
George
from the Agricultural College talked
on Farm Records. Miss Hopper from
the State Department of Child Hy
giene gave a talk on health. A
"movie" was shown depicting var
ious activities of Agricultural College
life.
The manual training boys had an
interesting display of furniture.
Tbe Home .Economics girls had an
array of dresses made from attractive
spring prints and in mobt beccuiin
styles. Genevieve Daugheriy and
i'loretta McCartney won first and
second prize ribbons in the Sopho-
more class. Pearl and Eleta Swan
son won first and second -prize rib
Ibons in - the ; Freshmen class.' i
The Sophomore girls had an ex- 1
'hibit of three miniature curtains, one '
! each for a kitchen, a bedroom, and:
a living room. These they arranged i
in a very attractive manner against ,
a background of compra-board made '
A. 11 i 1i vn
io represent a wan i,. u. uumc.
The Freshmen girls demonstrated
the making waffles and fuffins in an
efficient manner.
Fefreshments consisting of coffee
and cinnamon rolls were served .
House Prepares
Bill for Sterili
zation Move
Commission of Doctors to Pass on
Eligibility of Subjects in State
Institutions.
Procedure for the sterilization of
inmates of the state insane hospitals,
the institute for feeble-minded, the
womens' industrial home, the train-
ing school for girls, the industrial"
school for boys, the penitentiary, and
the reformatories for men and worn-
en is taken entirely out of the board
of control's hands by the state in-
stitutions committee of the Nebraska
house in drafting a substitute bill
for S. F. 197; heretofore passed by
the senate.
The substitute, which was report-
ed out for the general file Friday
morning, is broader and more sweep-
ing in its terms than the measure
.v, v. Vi a ccroto'c annrnv.il
, stitutions under their supervision.
Senators Reed and Jeary, who in-
troduced S. r . 117, are understood
1 to be satisfied with the action o
tne nouse in maKing tneir diu suiMis-
er than it was before; but whether
the senate will agree to what has"
been done by the house committee is
regarded as doubtful. Such amend-
ments as the senate added when it
.. . :j ,i
had the bill under consideration
were in the direction of toning
down the sterlization requirements.
General Scope of Substitutes
Provisions of the house committee
eubstitutes are as follows:
1. Heads of institutions to report
in advance to the board of control
the names of inmates who will be
come eligible for parole during the
next three months, whom they deem
to be proper subjects of inquiry with
regard to sterilization (feeble-mind-
,ed, insane, habitually criminal, moral
degenerates, or sexual perverts).
2. Board of examiners, consisting
of five institution physicians appoint
ed by board of control, to make an
examination into the mental and pny
sical conditions and characteristics
of such persons.
3. Board of examiners to notify
guardian or near relative of any in
mate thus reported as a proper sub
ject for sterilization, or county court
of county from which he was com
mitted, and conduct of hearing there
on. Should a sterilization order be
issued, 30 days time shall be allowed
for appeal to district court, where in
stitution is located, before proceeding
with the operation. Subsequent ap
peal may be taken to the state su
preme court.
4. Operations to be performed at
the institution where the inmate is
bv one selected and paid by the
confined, either by a staff surgeon or
relative or guardian.
5. Parole of inmates from institu
tions made subject to sterilization
where board of examiners finds it ad
visable. In the senate bill, the superintend
ent of each institution was required
to make recommendations for ster
ilization to the board of control, and
that body was to hear and decide
each case. The board of control is
relieved of all responsibility and
duties in the matter by the house
substitute, except that it will ap
point the board of examiners.
SUGA REXPERT IS PLEASED
Geneva Luis Marino Perez, Cuban
delegate to the conference of inter
national sugar experts, said Thurs
day night that the session had an at
mosphere favorable to suggestions
for solution of the sugar crisis. He
adhered to the secrecy rule adopted
for the discission, but said that he
left free to explain that the attitude
of Cuba was that of whole hearted
collaboration with any measure
which might be deemed practicable.
The economic committee of the
league of nations has declared that
the crisis was due to lack of equi
librium between production and con
sumption. Senor Perez said he per
sonally believed that much could be
achieved in the way of increasing
consumption. He warned, however,
against expecting too much from the
present deliberations of the experts,
who are charged merely with ad
vancing suggestions to the economic
committee of the league.
DAWES COMMISSION
IS WINNING FAVOR
Santa Domingo, Dominican Repub
lic, April 4. The commission of
experts under Gen. Charles G. Dawes,
who will study the government's fi-
nances with a view to making re
Koon Q,, VZY' iTJ.i-den
thp " Tt o,T t-
j work& accumulating information The
'miscinn i nr th ir,i ,of
mission is of the opinion that the
country does not need a new loan
HOUSE FOR SALE
Six room house in good repair.
All modern except bath. Priced right
for quick sale.
a5-tfd EVERETT GOODING,
Advertise your wants in the Want
Aa , l4
Ad column fcr quick results.
Urges House
to Drop Road
in His County
Stanton Solon Springs Something
New With Plea That Home
Highway Be Dropped.
.
Lincoln, April 5. Representative
Fickler furnished the house Friday
with something new and unique in
legislation by asking it to abolish a
highway route running through his
own county, Stanton. He not only,
asked tnis, out eloquently voiced a
demand that this be done as a matter
of simple justice to that county . His
appeal was answered by 60 members
voting for such action.
Because the roads and bridges com
mittee had indefinitely postponed Mr.!
Fickler's separate bill to do away
with Highway No. 112, earlier in;
the session, it was ruled by Mr.1
Jones, occupying the chair in com
mittee of the whole, that a thiee -
fiftlm vntp wonlri lie ncPPBsnrv tn
"u"yi"'" hri, Twm U
feet meant bringing a deal bill back
adopt the amendment, which in ef-
LU llLV- .
.hxpensive Jrroject.
It was charged by Mr. Fickler in
explaining why the Norfolk-Pilger
cut-off should be taken out of the
state highway system that the eom-
mittee on roads ana linages naa Deen
misled by erroneous representations
as to what the people of Stanton
county want.
' "This so-called 'short route from
Norfolk to Pilger in reality takes
ninrp time to travel than the one
Among the new roads added to
ctnte hiehw-av system are:
No g3
Commencing at Decatur
and running through Lyons and Ban-
Croft, to connect with the state high-
wav near Eisner.
No 151 Commencing at Arthur
aml rUnning to Tyron.
No 159 Commencing at Suther -
iand and running to Wallace.
1 mining iu "0"u"'
No 1K4 Pommenelne at t)rd and
l? rrt?l m??J?l "'1
LUIillt Lllil5 v ii.il nigunaj " v .1 1. v.
Ericson.
No. 165 Commencing at North
Loup and connecting with highway
between Ord and Arcadia.
No. 171 Comencing at Loup City
to connect with highway east of
Sweetwater, also commencing at Ra-
venna and running to Gibbon.
No. 182 Comencing at West
Point and connecting with state high-!ct0pe
way south or btanton and east 01
Madison. j
No. 187 Commencing at ueemer
and running south to connect with
State Highway No. 182.
Omaha Bee-News.
RFfTFJJT ADDITION TO i
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
,
The following new books of fiction
hove just been added to the Public
Library. These books are now ready
i- i .
ior circulation. i
Gate Marked "Private" by Ethel ;
Dell.
Bitter Heritage by Margaret Ped
ler. P. P. C. by Nathalie Lincoln.
We Forget Because We Must by
W. M. Maxwell.
Beauty and Beast by Kathleen
Norris.
Craven House by Patrick Hamil
ton. Flambeau Jim by Frank H. Spear
man.
Taken at the Flood by Gearldine
Bonner.
Bread and Fire bz Chas. Walker.
Anatomy of Virtue l3r Vincent
Seehan.
Lordly Ones by B. II. Lehman.
Black Bloodhound by F. Bishop.
King's Champion by Van Tassel
Sutphen.
Dirt Roads by Howard Snyder.
Backwood's Princess by Hulbert
Footner.
Red Pants by John Thomason.
Three Silences by Catherine Dodd.
Abandoned Farmers by Irvin Cobb.
Water Is Wide by Martin Arm-i
strong. j
Dice of God by Cynthia Stockley.
Jeremy at Crale by Hugh Wal-
pole.
Dark Laughter by Sherwood An
derson.
Earl Autumn by Louts Brom-
field.
Wolf Woman by Arthur Stringer.
White Shadows In the South Seas
by Frederick O'Brien.
In the Ranks of Old Hickory by
Edwin Sabin.
Don Carless by Rex Beach.
Nigger Heaven by Carl Van Vech-
ten.
Certain Crossroads by ETmlie Lor-
ing.
Treacherous Ground by Johan Bo-
jer.
Rivers to Cross by Roland Pertwee.
CONVICTS PROTEST
AS WARDEN GOES
Atlanta, Ga., April 1. In the
midst of a protest by prisoners, who
beat upon their cell doors, whistled
and shouted. John W. Snook left his
post as warden of the Atlanta federal
penitentiary Sunday night carrying
with him a "receipt in full" for all
inmates, records and government
propertp.
On his last day in office, the war-
made public a letter written At-
torney General Mitchell, in which he
defended his administration and ex- j
IPressed hope that the practice oft
"planting" Department of Justice
agents in the prison be abolished.
WALES GOES BY AIR
TO SEE ROYAL SIRE
London, April 3. The prince of
Wales flew In an airplane to Bognor
I Wednesday to see his father. King
J"ore:e - inu nigrt was niaue m -u
umiui.es duu wub uueventiui. i ne
air line distance is about 60 miles.
iowa
I Denison, la., April 4 E. T. Coch- ;
rane, one of the leading citizens of '
the county, died at his home here!
Wednesday. He was born in Craw
ford county, Penn., in 1885 and came
to this county GO years ago. When a
young man he was deputy postmas
ter at Denison and later assistant
postmaster at Harlan for t:x years.
For a time he was deputy county
treasurer and later entered the real
estate and insurance business, in
Which he accumulated considerable
property. He was a Mason, member
of tne Presbyterian church and a
dirrctor of the Crawford County
Trust & Savings hank.
To Draft Farm
Bill Suitable to
Pres. Hoover
lg Hearing Ends Committees
to Write Act Following
McNary Plan
Washington, D. C, April 5. With
administration leaders confident of
the support needed to write a new
farm relief bill acceptable to Presi
dent Hoover, congressional hearings
; on farming conditions were all .-.U
th.ped today. The senate and the
house agriculture committees started
i prepaiations to draft a measure Tor
consideration by the special session
OI congress.
Tho lmnca rummittw cnmni(tril
d.o's.
, .,,
task of writing the r.ew In l
I The
on the house side will fall to a su!.-
committee, a majority of which has
iApresse-i a uesire 10 pit-pan- u mf.iv
1 "re in line with administration views
(in the senate side, the new bill will
written by the full committee, aim
' OJ -.ai-man McNary is satisfied that
he has sufficient support to brin out
. .
a iut;siue m iictjiu wim ifi-jnim-K-
,i..t.,.. m.ide v.v Secretarv Hvuc.
- - -
i To Follow McNary Bill.
; Alministration leaders are coii-
ineed the new bill will follow close-
j ly that introduced last fall by Sen- i
Kt0r McNary. which was Indorsee at '
tb.tt time by the then secretary of
agriculture. William M. Jardine. ai d
this week by Secretary Hyde. Some
ehanges are contemplated but their
is considered of only incidental .
importance.
Under this measure the moiiu-'
mental job of regulating the vast'
industries on the farms in such a
'way as to bring more efficient meth-
j ods and a resultant increasing in-
come, would tau to a tederai iarni
hoard of six members and the secre-
tary of agriculture Some commit-
tee members believe the board should
consist of 12 members.
Sees Further Deflation.
The board would be provided with
ja revolving fund of 300 million dol
lars from the treasury to make loans
to stablization corporations with
which to buy, store and sell crops
so as to prevent the surplus from ,
lowering the price, and commodity ;
councils would he created to advise
the producers of the various crops
on efficient and economical principles
of production and marketing.
Virgel Jordon, economist, told the
senate committee that further defla
tion of agricutlure was inevitable,
and would continue until "the fed-
, i i ..a ; . , ,
eiai reserve noaru sions it. i
Merton L. Corey of Scarsdale, N. I
Y.. formerly of Omaha, now working i
for Florida citrus growers, said he
did not expect any solution by con-i
gross of the farm problem, but that
the proper approach is through
oerative organibations
Corey Gives Views
While Corey said he did not ex- .
....... n . i- nl . I.,.. V. . . . . i iri-.iz-,. '
irr- i. ciiij ninuiiuil itj J iifr, i xrrto yL
the farm problem, he believes the
farm board and stablization cor
porations would aid. The big job
of the farm board, he said, would
be to take the lead in merging the
co-operative marketing agencies to
eliminate competition among them.
The only farm relief that can
come, he said, must be through the
slow, orderly process of marketing
improvement. The farmer himself
must largely work out his own sal
vation. One task for the farm board,
CorKey said, would lie to work out
a sound land policy. He said it seem
ed incongruous for the government
on the one hand to be spending mil
lions of dollars to bring into cultiva
tion desert lands to produce a sur
plus and on the other hand, to be
spending other millions to avoid the
consequences of 'that surplus.
World-Herald.
$25,000 BAIL IN SO.
DAKOTA
KILLING
,trA.w": ...IX' -Aprn..5:-I5a5i :
J LJ HiMiM i, auubeu ui,
first degree manslaughter in con-,
nection with the shooting of hi.T
stepson, G. E. Ellis, here on March j
30, was set at $25,000 Friday by
Municipal Judge Lloyd B. Peterson.
High bail was demanded by the
state on the ground that the evi
dence the preliminary hearing in
dicated the defendant at present is
neither morally nor mentally bal
anced. JOHN McCORMACK IS
unmr t
BACK IN AMERICA '
New York. April 4. John McCor-'
mick, famous Irish tenor, back in
New York Thursday after a trin to
Europe, intimated that he is great-
Jly interested in sound pictures and
may consider proposals to appear in
them. The sinerer will apnear at
Carnegie hall here Sunday night and
win make a tour, including Boston,
cnicago. Minneapolis, Cleveland anu
Columbus.
! DEATH TAKES LEADER
OF DENISON,
Log Rolling
Fails to Save
Primary Bill
House Republicans Fall Three Votes
, . . ... . , t,
Short m Attempt to Repass
Election Measure.
limits ana state laws are strict in re
Lincoln, April 4. Log rolling and quiring licenses to be used in towns
all the maneuvering known to astute issue.
politicians of the house of represen- "It,s a real emergency," gravely
tatives failed Thursday to produce asserted proponents of the bill, "for
the 67 votes necessarv to adoDt a
conference report carrying the emer
gency clause on the primary election
bill, Senate File 105. The republi
can majority was three votes short
of the necessary quota to send the
measure on its way to the governor,
the vote standing 64 to 33.
The scrap started when the bill,
which once passed both branches of
the legislature and was sent to the
governor, was retrieved by Senator
Griswold, its sponsor, when it was
rumored Governor Weaver would
veto it. Conference committees were
appointed by the house and senate
and the measure was amended to
strike out the portion the governor
took exception to. i
Accepted by Senate. 1
When the house was asked to ac
cept the conference committee report
. . . . . -
Thursday morning, Representative
George O'Malley, democratic floor
leader, objected because of the ir
regularity of the procedure, declar
ing that it was illegal and if the
house accepted the report he would
require the attorney general to en
join the enactment. The senate had
previously accepted the report by
vote of 26 to 4.
The first roll call vote showed 56
w flrt "
in favor of accepting the report and
?ift nnnos0f1 A ,, nf fh hml .
immp,natPiv asked and missintr mem-
. ,,,. hmnrtt in f mm nil nnrts
of Lincoin Several members who
haa firi.t re"fused to voto wore forC((i
tQ cagt their ballot un,ier the rules
of tne house
1 0 p .
, . . ,
The amendments to the original
-
.bill restores a goodly portion of the
j present
1 stricken.
primary law which was
In its present form voters
are allowed to cast their ballot for a
i I i u r 1 1 1 i u I i i n 1 1 iiltl .
Voting on accepting the confer
ence committee report was practical
ly on party lines, the republicans
favoring the report and the demo
crats opposing. Omaha Bee-News, j
Votes to Hike
the State Truck
and Bus Fee j
House Committee Would Add $10 Per
. .
Ton to License Tax; Highway
Laws Recodified
Lincoln, April
4. Commercial
freight trucks operated on state high
ways will be subjected to an extra
license lax oi $iu per ion oi ineir
advertised carrying capacity, if the
legislature accepts recommendation
made oy tne roads and Dridges com
mittee oi tne nouse in a proposed
amendment to House Roll 270.
This bill and House Roll 268, re
ported out by the committee Thurs
day, places such trucks and motor
busses under state railway commis
sion control and requires filing of
liability
insurance policies or in-
demnity bonds.
The bills provide that license fees j
of commercial trucks and motor bus
j lines be paid to the state treasurer j
co-!and the railway commission will ap-
portion tne money among counties
through which the vehicles regular- j
ly run.
Codifies Road Laws.
The committee also reported fav-
orably Senate File 1, which recodi-! The resolution states that The
fies and amplifies laws and rules of Journal on the morning of April 1.
the road. : published this statement: "Dworak
An amendment permits solid cush-'of Omaha who does much freak vot
ion tires' use on an equality with ( ing switched back and forth and
pneumatic tires.
Another requires that the driver j
or owner of a car in a serious acci-
flent renort inlurv or death of any
person or damage to property result-1
ing therefrom, within 24 hours, to '
the state public works department,
Weitrht limit Fixed. :
Vehicle-and-load weight of busses the senator he replied in an insult
and trucks is limited as follows, un- ing and contemptuous tone demeanor
der penalty of $50 to $500 fine for and said. "That's ray business,
violation- I n account of the article and the
Maximum load, 21,000 pounds, attitude of the reporter the senator
states in his resolution that he was
one whre I or 14 000 "on one ax e
excer? bv snecLl neVmTssion: only
60 pounds for each inch of tire
WKThe amended bill denies use of!
highways to vehicles' more than 7
fpet wide or 12 feet ni&h- Omaha j
Bee - News. i
MEXICAN REBELS SEIZE
CTATflTIAPT) OTT WANT'S
STANDARD OIL WMW
Washington, April 4. Mexican1
revolutionary forces have seized 1,
000 cases of gasoline and 50 cases of
lubricants belonging to the Califor
nia Standard Oil Co., Consul Herbert '
S. Bursley, at Guaymas, Mexico, re
ported to the state department Thurs
day. The gasoline and lubricants
l"c. saouiii.c ii .-?
were destined for i opoiooanpa, dui
the rebels, Bursley said, expected to
ship it by rail to Santa Ana.
AGUIRRE IS NAMED
TIA JUANA COLLECTOR
Lardeo. Tex.. Anril 4. Emiliano y
Aguirre, removed on March 2 4 as
commander of the Mexican mounted
customs force along the border be-
tween Nuevo Lardeo and Matamoros,
has been named collector of customs
for Tia Juana. Lower Calitornia, ac-
coraing t
Thursday.
cording to a telegram received here
MARRIED IN WRONG ROOM
Hartford, Con. Because a couple
went into the "wrong" room at the
Shuttle Meadow Country club to be
married, the Connecticut general as
sembly Thursday was called on to
pass "emergency legislation" to legal
ize the ceremony,
Stanton Ashley and Elva McKlrdy,
socially prominent in New Britain,
obtained a license there and arranged
a quiet ceremony at the club. But the
room selected was just over th? cnyj
ine coupie now at sea meraiiy aim
figuratively."
Two Banking
Bills Advanced
bv the Senate
General Almazan, who was in per-
' sonal command of the federal ad
Expected Fight Fails to Materalipe vanre guard. This report was sent
Although Several Riders Are ? Gnvl CatU'7h?t Vlli! !
j j ,, President Portes Oil. It described the
Added to the Bill battle as decisive.
! T TTT T T,. ,.,.'
Lincoln, April 3. Nebraska's
senators took another forward step
toward banking legislation Wednes-
. it i uilll IIUUI1 "lull l 1 1 r y ii u imivui l'i
r. : ' nf,
1111 " llUll A lilt UKI llllln, U It . '
vanced the amended house roll 3S2
to third reading.
This bill, presented by Senator
Wellensiek and his banking commit
tee, provides for the future conduct
of state banks and guaranty to de
positors, by virtue of an assessment
of one-tenth of one per cent based
upon average daily deposits
in cope witn tne existing
000. 000 deficit, they advanced house . He added that it was tne hest ac
roll 299 at the close of the morning tion in Mexico's revolutionary hls
ses.sion. tovy.
Debate Pocketed Bill. j The federal commander gave high
In pushing the future policy en- praise to the manner in which all
actment on to final passage of re -
, jection. the senate banking commit
' tee survived a hectic b-ittle In which
a futile attempt was made to again
resurrect the remains of the Wherry-Banning-Scott
bill. For an hour.
Senator Brazda. Amspoker, Wilcox
and Wherry debated the merits and
.demerits of the "pocketed" bill.
All of them engaged in a liber
al discussion of policies and poll
tics, party platforms and pledges and
the anxiety of both the bankers and
the bank depositors, but the gesture
was in vain for the senate held
i against any runner consideration oi
the bill by a vote of 15 to 13. '
Pleads for Guaranty
Before launching into the status
of the committee ogering. Senator
Griswold questioned the valid future
of the bank laws when he declared
he believes the provisions of the bill
ould be evaded because of conflict
with the original guaranty fund stat-
utp Vm .B1" a.a,va.ncfeu A" ne
i mnrnine which Drovided for the de
ficit.
"If we pass this bill, we may leave
the guaranty fund high and dry,"
he declared, receiving the endorse
ment of Senator Wherry who declared
he had that opinion on the proposed
enactment irom several attorneys.
Omaha Bee-News.
Senator Desires
Reporter Expelled
Dworak of Omaha Alleges ,That He
Is Suffering Great Pain
and Anguish.
Senator Dworak of Dougl
duced a resolution in the sens
as intro
ate Wed
nMIav mnmir, aBvin that tnhn at
Thompson reported for The State
Journal, be denied the nrivilesres of
I the senate. The resolution was laid
over one day under the rules.
came in with the eighteenth vote.
This statement was in connection
with the senate's vote on ratification
nf the ehild labor amendment.
The resolution recites that this1
constitutes an abuse of senatorial ,
privileges and that when the news-1
paper reporter was questioned Dy
."humiliated, embarrassed, chagrinned
and subjected to great plain, anguish
and mental suffering.
SAYS SUSPECT DROVE CAR
Jacksonville. Fla. Tom Holland,
one of eighteen persons arrested in I
the slaying of Joe Haywood, former (
federal prohibition agent, whom
mm runners had "marked for death"
.a3 Qrr,0,i w pv.nn Mr-'m
' . . r. i : li' . .... ..
lUnill, onerili w . u. Villiuim uuuuuui;-
ed Friday night, as the driver of the
car from which the fatal shot was
fired.
Miss McGhin. the sheriff said, was
uncertain whether Holland fired the
shot or another man was in the car
and did the shooting, but was pos-
t, Holland was drivintr.
t. . . . ,
a At j nuun ii uo hit in iui
bootleggers," in this section, was
slain late Wednesday night as he sat
Mn his car with Mian McfJhln at :
! erade erossinr waiting- for a train
to pass. The sheriff had reports that . n
bootleggers har placed a price of
$500 on the former asenfs TieaC.
Dan Hysley, alleged bootlegger,
who authorities have declared they
believed is at the head of the ring
that sought Haywood's death, sent
word thru attorneys Thursday night 2
that he would surrender for qu4s-
tloning, but did not appear at the
courthouse Friday.
Mexican Rebels
Lose Heavily to
Federal Forces
Battle at La Reforma Monday and
TneeAa-a Tc Rrmrterl a Rut
Tuesday Is Reported as nut
Bit of Butchery
Mexico City Federal cavalry,
pursuing the rebels who were driven
o:it of Jimine:;, inflicted another
crushing defeat on them at La Re
forma, a small village eleven miles
north of the scene of Monday and
Tuesday's bitter battle. A report to
this effect received at the presidential
offices n Chaplutepec castle Wednes
day night said that the rebels were
routed and that several of their
trains, which had been held up at La
Reforma by a burned railway bridge,
were captured. The fight resulted in
heavy casualties.
The report of the fight came from
1 nua tf iiuc DUium;
"The rebel infantry was destroy
ed," said the report. "All who were
not killed were taken as prisoners
and the rebel trains are also in pos
session of the federals. It wa:i a true
butchery. The enemy had a tremen
dous number of dead.
"The federal? will have to take
(tare of more than 500 rebel wound
ed." General Alarr.azan aked for med
ical supplies.
General Calles told the president
! that the rebels in this fight "paid
,iPariv for this infamous revolution."
1 branches of arms, infantry, nrllllery
' i nil i 1 i i n n 1 .1 lln r-.lf
unit a t ill nun nail in nil I I II. lit: "'l u I
ed out that General A!ama?an had
reported that the rebel infantry
fought with great bravery.
Long Waited 'Action at Naco.
Naco, Sonora A bit of strategy
by fifty federal calvrymen brought
the opening skirmish in the long
waited battle of Naco. A detachment
of approximately seventy-five rebel
horsemen was drawn within range of
n federal machine gun outpost, which
sprayed it with bullets.
Federal machine gunners reported
that six rebel horses were shot down
and one federal horse wounded. Fed
eral Commander Lucas Gonzalez de
clared his radio had intercepted a
message from General Topete, rebel
chieftain, to General FrancJsco Man
zo, revolutionary commander at Cul
iacan, Sinaloa, placing rebel human
casualties at one dead and two
wounded.
The rebels, tricked into their first
taste of land warfare here, whipped
their horses out of range, scurried
to a mountainside in a cloud of dust
and dismounted to survey the situa
tion. The main federal trenches were
not drawn into the action, altho sev
eral soldiers fired hopelessly at the
distant enemy cavalry. Tne engage
ment came after four days of counter
air raids in which the rebels claimed
the greatest success.
Observance believed that the circ
ling of rebel cavalry forecast an ad
vance by the main body, and spasmo
dic firing toward the federal trenches
here by the rebel horsemen was that
to be a cover to this movement. Thru
field glasses the rebels' position five
miles to the south seemed unchang
ed. State Journal.
FACTS ABOUT NEBRASKA
Nebraska horses and mules are be
ing displaced by automobiles, truck-,
and tractors. There are 764 thous
and horses and 106 thousand mules,
24,000 and 4.000 respectively fewer
than last year. The average mule is
worth $76.43, or $16 more than the
average horse at $60.27.
The Nebraska territorial legisla
ture of 1855 issued charters to seven
banking institutions. All failed with
total losses except the Pi.itte Val
ley bank at Nebraska City, which was
the only one financed by local peo
ple. The average gross income from Ne-
braska farms for the year ending
last June was $.T,60C, the largest
since 1 920. Practically one-third was
it-.merj imm saif or crops ana two
minis irora livestock and oairy pro
ducts. The expenditures for the state liu
earu of Fish and Game for the last
two years amounts to $320,607. The
receipts from hunting and fishing
licenses ran to $366,434. leaving a
net balance for the biennium of more
than $45,000.
WIDOW OF FINANCIER
GIVES MILLION TO SONS
New York, April 3. Mrs. Cornelia
W. Sadie, widow of the late George
P. Slade, financier, left most of an
j estate estimated at approximately
nnnon ' ' r- '
T., a vice president or the Northern
Pacific railway, and Arthur J. Slade.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
PROBE PENITENTIARY
Atlanta, March 31. Several De
partment of Justice agents have ar
rived to conduct another- investi
gation of the Atlanta federal peni
tentiary and that they are under or-
i nrywii. uuciuv to tfiis. ivianci
Walker Willebrandt, assistant attor-
general
FOR RENT
Have good 0 acres pasture for
rent, running water with nlpntv of
nhade known as the Ascil Will farm
miles north and 4 miles west of
Murray, or would take stock to pas-
ture. Jos. J. Safarik. Mynard. Neb.
Phone Plattsmouth 3612.
aS-2tw
