MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929.
PAGE FOtm
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
Greenwood DeparttoeotS
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
F-wor OroHiv hocn iii
the western portion of the state for
some time where he has been look-
ing after the interests of the Minne-
apolis Threshing Machine Co., arriv-
in Greenwood last Saturday and
spent a number of days here, and
was on last Wednesday taken to
Auburn where Edward had to look
after the checking up of a couple of and Thumday, also to Lincoln Tues
combines at that place, thence he day and Friday. Tick up loads on
went to Falls City, and Wichita, re-
spectively where he had work for the
company. Following this he depart
ed for Oklahoma and Texas where he
was looking after matter for the com
pany for which he is working. J. V.
Stradley, the father, drove Edward to
Auburn, in the new Chevrolet sedan perlence, accompanied by one of
which Mr. Stradley recently purchas- the teachers. Miss Clarke, went with
ed from Theodore Carnes and which three autos to Omaha on last Wed
he is liking very well. nesday, where they enjoyed investi-
Watson Howard, who has been gation of the real workings of the
raising and breeding a very fine qual- making of a hustling city, one of
ity of white Leghorns and for which the great achievements of the world,
he has always found a very nice de- jn the way of business enterprises
mand, has not been able to supply an(j cjty government. They visited
the call for eggs, and will in the many of the important industries of
future endeavor to have a number the city and were well pleased with
more of layers in order to supply the the day which they spent,
demand for eggs.
Fred Hoffman was over to Omaha Shoes that Wear
on last Tuesday with a load or very
fine cattle for A. D. Findley, which
were sure of the very best, they
bringing the fancy price of $15.25 per
hundred, and which is very good. Mr.
Findley well knows the art of pro
ducing good cattle for the market,
when good care and good feed, coup
led with good cattle can bring them.
Gust McNurlin, who has been stay-
ing in Omaha for some time past, and
was visiting in lowa ior a unie, ai- ing where they enjoyed the session
rived in Greenwood early last week of the Qdd Fellows when five were
and spent the week here. He was re- &iyen the understanding of the mys
lating a visit with he and some teries of the third degree. Twenty
friends made last Sunday to Platts- three of the members from tin
mouth, where they picniced for; the Greenwood iodge were present, and
afternoon at the site of the big in all oyer eighty were in attendance,
bridge which is being constructed wlth m f rom over the county anu
over the Missouri river at that place. state
Mr. iMCAurnn expressea asiomsn
ment at the magnitude of the struc
ture, saying it was well worthy of a
trip a long ways to view. He will
expect to spend some six week in
Plattsmouth this summer and will
picnic along the banks of this his
toric stream.
Gust McNurlin who has been in
not the best of health will expect
ennn tn frr tr AXarirm South llfjlrnta
where he is expecting to take treat-
ment of a doctor there, before he
shall go on his summer outing, early
in July.
Robert E. Matthews, the garage
man has been enjoying a very fine
VISIT 1 If l III fll4 tai ilPr ti r. .VI H I T. 1 1 1-4 W ;
sr., Of I'aola, Kansas, WftO was
. . . - .
spe"dl"l ,.thl maJOr PI"Un. 5. !"
,min. in h c hnmo (7. Snnflnuor
Sn a?l I
siaxe on iast lonaay.
w4- k win i ii m isriTi ami i ii m i i v ih-
i lieu, arnts icctivru a car luiiu ui 1
unloaded them on arrival. He im
mediately disposed of one to Mr. J.
V. Stradley, who received a four door
sedan and the last word in the line Eastern Star of the state of Nebraska
of motor car magnificance. j was in session last week at Omaha,
The friendship, love and truth club tand there were gathered many raem
of Greenwood, the active element of -hers and delegates from over the
the Daughters of Rebeckah when it !
lumrs iu uuiiio num in iiie line wiiu j 1 1 uiu uiteuwuuu, wtie wormy jiai
fraternalism, met on last Thursday : ron Mrs. A. W. Hudson, and Past
afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall, I Matron, Mrs. G. W. Holt, who visit
where they looked after the business jed on last Tuesday and Wednesday,
matters which they had in hand and j while also Past Worthy Matron Mrs.
following this enjoyed a social hour
with good eats.
John Hanson Avho has been look
ing after some business matters in
Lincoln for some time past, and
where he has been employed, re
turned home early this week.
Caught Many Fish
Jack Wymer was out to one of promptly dispatched and looked after
the little lakes left when the Salt what ever was on hand, after which
Creek was straightened and found t they also enjoyed a most pleasant
the fish ready for the hook, and says ; hour and were delightfully enter
he was able to secure some sixty-five j tained by their genial hostess, who
and many running to over a pound.
He says he is not a member of the
Isaak Walton League and catches
the fish that want to be caught, for
he can use them on the table.
Band Will Play.
The Greenwood band i3 in good
trim for the concerts and any other i
work in the music line which may
come this way and will give their,
first public concert on the ,coming
Wednesday, May 22nd, on the streets
,
At RUcDOfilALD'S
Where You Can Get the Best to be Had in
Fresh Meats - Fruits Groceries
Dry Goods - Boots amd Shoes
Buy several of the following deals and save money!
COCOA Blackbird
Quart glass for
DWARFIES
Per package .
RICE KRISPIES
Kellogg's, per pkg
MASSHMALLOWS
Campfire, 1-lb. pkg
FLOUR Victory
48-lb. sack
22c
22c
lie
26c
$149
E. L. (Vic DONALD,
Phone 24 Greenwood, Nebrl
of fiiwnwnnil. Tto sure and listen in
'.on this excellent entertainment, and
be a booster for the band and for all
the activities of the hustling city of
j Greenwood.
Greenwood Transfer line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
these trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Senior Class Enjoys Sneak Day.
The class of 1929 of the Green
wood high school who are soon to
go out into the world for real ex-
A. W. Hudson has just added a
line of WEARUWELL shoes which
are guaranteed in every way as be
ing the very best. Drop in and see
them. No trouble to show and ex -
plain them.
A. W. HUDSON.
Boys Visit at Louisville.
Tho Ynva of the T Cl CI V. visited
at Louisville on iast Monday even-
Son Doing Nicely.
Clifford Ballenger, son of John
Ballenger of Greenwood, and who is
a business man of Gretna, where he
is engaged in the grocery business,
has been troubled with appendicitis
for some time, the severity of the
malady being such that it was advis
able to undergo an operation. On
last Tuesday morning the son was
V t -
ing it was thought to be getting on
nicely and the father who was pres
1 ent returned to his home in Green
wood. During the evening, through
', i i 1: i, n i
ort to nmaha nnri hastonert to t he.
. , . .. . . . . ,
herislriA nf tho eon ornrinc at mill,
nisht only to find the son doin nice-
He returned to Greenwood early :
lioiay morning. Reports from
'the hospital are that the patient is
-
...
Attend Grand Chapter.
The grand chapter of the Order of
state. Among those who attended
E. A. Landon and Past Worthy Pat
ron E. A. Landon were visiting on
Wednesday evening.
Ladies Kensington Meets,
The Greenwood Ladies Kensington
met last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. P. E. Clvmer. the ladies had
much work on hand which they
served a very nice luncheon.
Little Child Dies.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hurlbut, who has been
SO Very ill With scarlet fpvpr and
who has been nursed so tenderly and
every care taken that she might over-
come the dread disease died at their
home on last Tuesday, with scarlet
fever. The little daughter was about
a year and a half old, and a most
lovable little girl. The sorrowing par-
" ".
SARDINES Large oval cans,
Blackbird brand,
TWO for
kidney beans
No. 2 size cans, each..
MATCHEI3 Nickle
Tip, SIX boxes for.
25c
13c
18c
SUGAR Granu
$100
lated, isy2 lbs. for '
Prices Good All Week
lents Lave the sympathy of their host
of friends in this their hour of sor-
row. There js much scarlet fever in
Greenwood at this time.
Alumni Eat and Talk.
The alumni of the Greenwood high
cni mot last s-itnrdav nicht at the
'hmpmrnt of the Methodist church
where they enjoyed their annual ban-
quet for it has become a regular fea-
ture of the graduates of this school,
The banquet was served by the Ladies
Guild, and this goes to say it was all
that could be expected and was surely
pninvPfi hv all the members in at-
tendance.
Brooder House Burns.
i t ti hrnmisr hniisp
at the home of Mrs. George Nickols
was burned. It contained two hun-
died and eighty chicks. The fire
started from a coal oil brooder stove
and the other buildings were saved
by the wind from the opposite direc-
tinn This i nnite a loss, but Mrs.
viuia mniiidr! herself luckv that.
the loss was not greater.
Entertain Greenwood Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodhart Vant en-
tertained a group of Greenwood peo-
pie at their new home in Gretna
Tuesday evening. Five Hundred pro-
vided the eveninc's entertainment,
1 Dewey Headly won first prize and
'Mrs. E. L. McDonald won the booby
j prize. At a late hours refreshments
were served.
Alma Rubens
is Placed in In-
. 117 J:
sanity Ward
J
After Attack Made on Nurse and
Threatening to Commit Suicide
Wields Butcher Knife
Los Angeles, May 16.
Alma Ru-
bens, film actress, was removed to i
the city psychopathic ward today by j
denutv sheriffs after they had been i
enllerl to her home bv her mother. !
Mrs. Theresa Rubens, who said her
daughter had attacked her nurse and ,
rnrfo
The officers were kept at bay at i
for .
three hours, thev said. I
Miss Rubens armed with a butcher
knife, annpsrpd on the noreh and
threatened to sta b the off icers if they ,
a i , i t ccz 1 e
nnnronrherl
approacueu. I
The deputies secreted themselves in
ousnes aooui ine i.ome ana aner h
long wait the actress appeared on
the porch again and was overpower-
?d.
En route to tho hospital Miss Ru
bens attempted to escape, but she
was strapped up and rendered harm
less. Mrs. Rubens later signed a com
plaint for removal of her daughter
to the Southern California State Hos
pital for the Insane at Patton, Cal
and within a short lime tne actreS3
was en route to the institution by
automobile.
The actress recently was released
from a state narcotic hospital at
Spadra. Cal., where she had been
committed by her relatives for addic
tion to narcotics. World-Herald.
Mrs. Tully is
Grand Matron
Ellen M. Fettennan, Lincoln, Grand
Conductress of the Order of
Eastern Star.
Omaha. Neb., May 16. Mrs. Bes
sie A. Tully of Hastings was chosen
worthy grand matron of the Nebras
ka grand chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star in elections which were
held here today.
Mrs.-Tully, who has been associate
grand matron for the past year, suc-
ceeds Mrs. Stella Thorson of Wahoo.
j George Oshkosh is the new worthy
' Rrand patron, succeeding Edwin C.
jYont of Brock.
j The fifty-fifth annual session, to
DR held the second week in May of
1930, was awarded to Hastings by a
I ballot vote.
! Six other officers elected by the
! session are: Mrs. Nan Martin of
; Omaha, associate grand matron;
iRainsford O. Brownell of Schuyler,
j associate grand patron; Rose M.
j Owens of Omaha, re-elected grand
.secretary; Mrs. Bessie M. Mickey of
Osceola, grand treasurer; Mrs. Ellen
M. Fetterman of Lincoln, grand con
ductress, and Mrs. Louise C. Mantor
of Sidney, associate grand conduct
ress. LONG WINS FIGHT
TO REMAIN GOVERNOR
Baton Rouge, May 16. Governor
Huey P. Long Thursday "beat" im
peachment proceedings pending
against him. Follow!
.which 15 senators are said to have located at McCook
refused to vote to remove the youth- I
ful governor "No matter what evi-' Counties
dence be produced," the leaders 0fincludei
the senate agreed
jtrial sine die.
to adjourn the
We print everything but money
and butter. Phone your order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
State Divided
Up for Census
Eleven Districts Created With Super
visor for Each Appointments
. to Be Made by G. 0. P.
According to information Just re
ceived in Lincoln 1
John H. Morehead,
ceived in Lincoln from Congressman
the date for tak
ing the federal census has not yet
been definitely fixed. It may begin
November 1, 1930. Nebraska may be
gin November 1, 1929, January 1 or
May 1, 1930. Nebraska has been
divided into eleven districts, each of
which will have a supervisor, who
must reside in the city named as
headquarters for that district. Each
of these supervisors will receive from
$1,500 to $2,500, according to the
population of the district and the
work required.
The enumerators must reside in
the district where their work is to
jbe done. They will be employed in
. cities tor about two weens ana in
rural ommunities for a month. They
will be paid on a per capita basis and
according to the work required and
it is stated those who are diligent
.should make from $5 to $8 per day.
, Supervisors will be allowed at least
one assistant each and such clerical
work as is necessary
The supervisors and enumerators
will be selected through the repub
lican organizations, national, state
ana county .
A list of the different Nebraska
districts, location of headquarters,
counties embraced in each and the
number of enumerators to be employ-
ed in each county:
District No. 1. Supervisor will be
i J in
Number
Counties enumer
included ators
Sioux 21
Dawes 15
Sheridan : 32
Box Butte 14
I Scottsbluff .
Banner 7
Momn 20
Garden 14
Grant 4
i Hooker 6
Thomas
District No. 2, supervisor will be
located at O'Neill.
Number
Counties enumera
included tois
Cherry -IS
Brown . 17
Rock 10
Keyapaha 12
Boyd 18
Holt 45
Knox 39
AnteloDe . 22
Pierce ' 25
Cedar ;. 31
District rso. 3 Supervisor win ne
located at Norfolk.
.
Number
enumera-
Counties
included. tors
Madison 29
Stanton 14
Wayne 13
Dixon 23
Dakota , lr
Thurston '. 15
Cuming 20
Burt 1
Washington , 17
Dodge 30
Colfax 19
District No. 4 Supervisor will be
located at North Platte.
Number
Counties enumera
included tors
Kimball
Cheyenne
Deuel
Arthur
,McPherson
Logan
Keith
9
21
5
6
9
15
Lincoln 1 15
District No. 6 Supervisor will be
located at Kearney.
Number
Counties enumer
included ators
Blaine
Loup 8
Garfield 10
Wheeler 1 4
Custer 41
Valley 1
Greeley 21
Sherman 16
Howard 22
Dawson 30
Buffalo I 39
District No. 6 Supervisor will be
located at York.
Number
Counties enunier
included . ators
Boone t 19
Platte : 30
Nance 16
Hamilton I 22
Polk 13
York 1 31
Butler
Seward --
29
29
Saunders 1
District No. 7 Supervisor wjill be
located at Omaha, Douglas covnty,
enumerators, 172. '
District No. 8 Supervisor will be
located at Lincoln.
Number.
Counties enumer-,
included ators 1
Lancaster 87
Sarpy . ; 17.
Cass 34
Otoe j 28,
District No. 9 Supervisor will oe
! N
Number
enumer-J
t i ators
Perkins
16'
17
17-
15
25
Chase , -
Dundy . Z - I
Hayes - .
Hitchcock 1
Frontier i- 31
Red Willow 27
GoBper 14
Burn. . . ?8
Harlan . 25
District No. 10 Supervisor will,
be located at Hastings.
Number
Counties enumer
included ators
Kearney 21
Franklin 25
Hall . 29
Adams 32
Webster 22
Clay 27
Nuckols 27
District No. 11 Supervisor will
be located at Beatrice.
Number
Counties enumer
; included
ators
Fillmore 25
j Thayer 27
Saline 24
Jefferson 28
. Gage 45
Johnson 14
i Pawnee 10
Nemaha 20
Richardson 28
State Opposed
to Rate Change
Secretary Cochran Fears That Pro
posal Would Increase Cost
of Gravel.
The state department of public
works is preparing to contest the ap
plication of Nebraska railroads for
changes in shipping rates on gravel.
Secretary Roy Cochran Raid Thurs
day. The railway commission is to
i " '
IIOIU
a hearing on the application
May 21.
The highway departments prin
cipal objection to the proposed
change is that it will tend to re
duce competition among the pit own
ers by giving certain owners an ad
vantage over others when bidding on
projects.
Under the present arrangements,
where one railroad owns a spur to a
gravel pit and the main haul is to be
done over another road the latter ab
sorbs the switching charge and the
purchaser pays freight only on the
distance between the switching point
to the destination.
The railroads propose to discon
tinue the practice of absorbing the
switching charge, which averages
approximately $6.30 a car, and ask
that they be permitted to make two
direct line haul charges, from the
pit to the switching point and from
there to the destination, with the
switching charge of 20 cents a ton
in addition. Each pit would be made
a station for rate making purposes.
The public works department con
tends that such an arrangement
would give not only a distance ad
vantage to certain pit owners, but
would In other instances enable some
pifowners to take advantage of the
extra switching charge which others
would have to consider if their pits
did not happen to be on the railroad
making the main haul. This differ
ence of 20 cents a ton would hinder
competition, the department con
tends.
The minimum rate on gravel is 30
cents a ton with the switching
charge absorbed by the railroad mak
ing the main houl. The addition of
the extra twenty cents for switch
ing charges would increase the cost
of gravel to the state approximately
one-third, Cochran contends.
It is also expected that many
gravel producers will attend tne
hearing and enter protest to the rail
roads' application.
STATE'S DEPUTY GAME
WARDENS GO TO 'SCHOOL'
Lincoln. May 16. Deputy state
game wardens of Nebraska went back
to school" Thursday tor a iew
hours.
Assembled in the office of 'ranK
O'Connell, chief warden, 14 deputies
were given the former's Interpreta
tion of tne new game iawa
were incorporated In legislation
which revamped the administrative
details.
Incidentally, the 14 wardens were
measured for their new unuorms
which thev will wear at all times
while on duty, another new provision
of the law.
The following, all Holdovers irom
the old regime, were sworn in under
the new game and forestation com
mission, their terms of onice to De
controlled solely by their conduct:
Hashberger, Scnuyier; ai
Orav. Norfolk: Wallace Wallter, At
kinson; B. H. Lashmutt. Ord; C. A.
Parkhurst, Creighton; s. Hi. ung,
Harvard; E. Sinner, cuiDertson, i.
J. Cunningham. Bridgeport; L. If.
Beckwith, Gordon; 'ran ueiry,
T . r-nra. Valentinp
Oman a ; uewej i ,
William Lytle, York; C. C. Herling,
Falls City; C. C. KanKin, jvearney.
Friday the wardens will meet for
the first time with the newly appoint
ed commission.
RULES PENSION IS TAX EXEMPT
T.inrnin. May 16. Questions con
tinue to pour in on the office of At
torney General sorensen in na
tion with the intangible tax law ad-
minictratlnn.
" .
Thursday he ruiea inai juagiucuw
t) emnlnvers' liability act
is not taxable, and that pension In- i
come is aiso eieuiyi
the pensioner.
In a communication 10 ao.. v
,,innCr stt. Mr. Sorensen also
,ii that alimony, in monthly al
lowances, is not assessable as a judg
ment. . . ,
He further ruiea, nowevei. iujuv
. iiiAxmnto nf nronertv
gum alimony ucincw"
rights are within me scuye
ruling.
p np f f
hasier iariti
Adjustments
are Proposed
Manufacturers' Association Urges
Plan to Avoid Turbulent
General Change
comprehensive
Washington A
program designed to institute a more
stable and permanent method of
tariff adjustment than the existing
practice has been laid before Con
gress by John E. Kdgerton, president
of the National Association of Man
ufacturers, on behalf of that organ
ization. Seven specific recommendations
are contained in the association's
plan. These proposals, according to
Mr. Edgerton, have nothing to do
with raising or lowering any particu
lar rate, but are designed primarily
to bring about a less disturbing
scheme of tariff administration
plan for determining rate adjust
ments without turbulent general re
visions. It is the purpose of the manufac
turers associations to increase the
effectiveness of the Tariff Commis
sion and widen presidential powers,
so that Congress can set up a more
effective agency to carry out its tar
iff enactments.
Seven Recommendations
The seven recommendations of the
association are: To drop the present j
concressionnl rtl.-in which Tin sen ni1 -
Justment on the difference between ! Senator Ncrns ( rop.. Neb.) op
foreign and domestic costs of pro- Pr'R confirmation, led the three
duetion and make changes according ur discussion. He recalled
to ascertained differences in eondi- t,H PP ranee of the former senator
tions of foreign and domestic romp.- i's a"orney for power interests be
tition. such facts to be ascertained foro the fia,p interstate commerce
by the Tariff Commission upon ap- ; nmntteo in opposition to a resolu
propriate petition and the commis- i ('on of Senator alsh (dem., Mont.)
sior.'s reeommendation proclaimed by f,,r .an investigation of power com
the Executive in terms of such facts. Panies.
Removal of the limitation upon the j Recalls Oil Case,
action of the Executive, which now I The Nebraska senator also corn
confines him to a limitation of 50 plained of the attitude shown by
per cent in the range of change, in- jL'-nroot as chairman of the senate
eluding necessary reclassification to
meet the ascertained facts,
Under like conditions, to authorize
renioval from the free list when anidair.
industry is demonstrably likely to
be Injured by a prevailing difference
in conditions of competition and
whn cuch industry is
conducted
with reasonable efficiency.
That for the purpose of rate adjust
ment within the rule prescribed, the
President may consider in such rate
adjustment, in addition to the differ
ence in cost of production of the
same or like competitive articles, al
ternative elements or com,;'
which are facts, that is. the diliV
ence in wholesale selling prices ot
such articles, in both the Unite-
States and the principal competing
foreign markets, the invoice prices
of foreign articles or their domestic
values in the United State, the ad
vantage received by a foreign pro
ducer from his Government or other
sources, the transportation cost from
principal foreign production points
to United States ports of importation.
compared with the transportation
cost of domestic articles from the
places of visible production to our
ports of importation, or any other
competitive advantage or disadvan
tage which is a fact.
Commission to Ge Facts
In the ascertainment of the facts
at issue, the President is to have the
aid of the Tariff Commission, which
is to procide opportunities for ap
propriate progress; in connection
with investigations or applications
for ahjustment. and the President
may not issue a proclamation or ad
justment until the commission has
investigated and made its recommen
dation. Substantially urging for the Exec
utive the same discretion is using a
practical system of domestic valua
tion as is recommended by the Treas
ury for the use of United States ap
praisers to ascertain a practical
United Stales valuation where the
foreign value is not clearly reflected
or obtainable.
To make such a concepiton of
tariff adjustment effective it is urged
that the Tariff Commission lie coin
posed of an odd number of members
to prevent deadlocks. The member
ship should be men of high qualifica
tion and compensated equally with
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and the body should no
Owing to our leaving the city, I will
oer or sale at Public Auction, on
Sattmirdlay, May 2tSa
Sale Starting at 1:00 O'CIock
My residence property -Nine room
house, strictly modern (water, lights,
bath and new furnace) located at the
corner Washington avenue and 7th
street. Pavement on both sides.
One o Best Locations in City
Also, all Household Goods in the home will
be offered for sale at this Auction
HERMAN REICEISTADT, Owner
1 Rex Young, Auctioneer
longer be made bipartson by law,
but chosen solely upon capacity to
discharge the special function sub
mitted to them.
Some of these proposals, partic
ularly that relating to making the
tariff commission a nonpartisan body
instead of as at present, a bipartisan
agency, have been incorporated in
the new tariff bill.
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
VETOES DEATH BILL
Lansinir. Mich.. May 10. Gov.
! Fred W. Green Thursday vetoed the
death penalty bill within 60 seconas
after it was placed on his desk. The
bill required the death penalty be
inflicted on every person convicted
of first degree murder, regardless of
sex, age or circumstances.
Norris Hits at
Lenroot; Senate
Vote Delayed
Nebraskan Recalls Appearance of Ap
pointee as Attorney for
Power Firm
Washington. D. C, May 16. The
senate failed to reach a decision to
day on the nomination of Irvine Len
root, former Wisconsin senator, to be
a member of the court of customs ap
peals, and will resume consideration
' tomorrow. .
lands com;nitt'e at the time the corn-
jmittee bejran its inquiry into th-
: leasing of Teapot Dame to Harry Rin-
He recalled that Lenroot, as chair
man of the committee, bed called on
Albert R. Fall, former secretary of
j interior, before the latter testified
before the committee, and that Len
root told the senate judiciary com
mittee that he called on Mr. Fall
merely to arrange for his appearance
before the lands committee.
Refuse Open Hearings.
After Senator Norris had dis
cussed the nominations for some
time, a motion was made to open
'.he senate doors for public consid
eration of the nomination. The
presiding officer ruled this required
a two-thirds vote, but a majority was
not mustered for it. It lost, 28 to
34.
A motion then was made to make
public the roll call ny which' tho sen
ate refused to go into open session.
That motion Is pending for a vote
after the senate convenes tomorrow.
Leader.3 are hopeful of getting a
final vote on the nominations tomor
row, and friends are confident of
confirmation of the former senator.
World-Herald.
NEW TYPE OF LAKE PIRATE
Windsor, Ontario A new type of
pirate has appeared on the great
lakes, using high powered speed
boats along the shores of Lakp St.
Clair and causing losses of hundreds
of dollars daily to fishermen. Fish
ermen have threatened to arm them
selves to protect their rifts. The pro
vincial police say they are not equip
ped to cope with tho marauders.
FAIRBURY PASTOR
TO TOUR PALESTINE
Faiibury. May 10. Tho Kev. E.
M. Kendall, pastor of the Methodist
church here, left Wednesday for New
York preparatory to tailing for Pal
estine and other points of Biblical
interest where he will spend the next
three months. The Rev. W. D. Ham
ilton will conduct services during
the IJev. Kendall's absence.
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