The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 28, 1929, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, OCT. 28. 1929. 1 . ! Alvo News LOCALNEW.S From Thursday's Dally V. T. Sacks of Eagle was a vis- Carl Johnson is having a fuel house itor in the city Tuesday afternoon built on his farm, for cobs, coal and for a short time and lokoing. after other fuel Lee Coatman, the good natured mechanic at the Arthur Dinges gar age, had the misfortune to step on some matters of business Frank Ross, one of the well known residents of Louisville was in the citv yesterday afternoon for a few L. B. Appleman has commenced to hours attending to sorne matters of Pick his corn and is finding it very business at the court house the toll keeper at the Platte river kwM frfl q va In vector n v from Ma W. C. Timlin has put chased a new 'at K! mbal l7 Nebraska, and rn ninL-Dr a rwl will dtiiaM In nAVP I . . . ... . ... will visit tor a snort time nere witn good and is well satisfied with the re turns from his work corn picker and will expect to have the horses or a tractor do the pick ing of the corn instead of the men. Lyle Miller and the good wife judge A. . Troop Dead of Injuries; - Struck by Auto NATIVES SAW MERRILL SHIP Anchorage, Alaska Questioning of natives at the Tyonek Indian re- servation has verified the report that Pilot Russell H.j Merrill, who left anchorage on Sept. 16, was forced down or fell in Cook inlet and his plane wrecked in a storm, it was Albert B. Fall Convicted of Bribe Charge the old friends Fred Liles of Omaha, district" man- nfrpr nf the District Surety Co.. of were enjoying a visit to Nebraska 0maha, was in the city yesterday City for the day on last Sunday, afternoon for a short' time visiting they driving over to the state parK. here with Searl S. Davis, the local Earuch Golding was looking alter representative of the company. some business matters in AIvo for a I rjr. W. E. Boose and wife of Falls 96 years of continuous service was snort time on last weunesuay, aim city were nere ior a snort time on on his way to the courthouse when meeting some oi nis oiu time meuua. weunesaay aiternoon viauiug- wnu struck by the car at Thirty-eigth and j. ti. niawarus is naving a. large old lime inenus. ur. uuose was double crib built on his farm south- formerly one of the instructors in east of Alvo, to care for the corn the local high school some twenty crop, which he is Just commencing years ago. to pick. George Schantz, Jr., who has Carl Rosenow and wife and Ralph been visiting here with his-parents. Snavelev were enioviner a visit at Mr. and Mrs. George benantz, win Omaha on last Sunday evening, they depart Friday for his home at Vin .irivinr nvar tn thn i,?r rftv n tholton. Louisiana. The parents who car of Mr. Rnspnnw. have been quite pooriy are report Raymond Burton and son. Weaver, ed as being some better at this time. of Omaha, were in AIvo for a short - M , I ltornd liorck TiiDodo v Had Been on District -Ben uontmu- :":., irri; ., Jnrv at W shine-ton Decides Former , . ,. . 1nn. I ruut xjcii mini luauc i in 6 n l lu iu i - - o oasiy Dince wecuoa m ioui, reservation and came back with word Cabinet Officer Guilty of .native OI new iorK. that natives had identified the object Tn Vine Urine seen noating in cook iniet on aept uistrict judge a. t,. iroup, 0117 ag tne wings from Merrill's plane. -.Vashlnirton. Oct. 25. Albert 13. Omaha, hurt Wednesday morning Barnhill made a search of the beach pan was found guilty today of ac- wiien shuck uy an auiuuiuuue unvcu but found no -wreckage. by Mrs. E. R. Porter at that place, died at 10:30 o'clock Friday night. Mrs. Porter, wife of Dr. E. R. Por ter, is at liberty under, five thousand dollar bond in connection with the accident, Judge Troup, dean of the district bench of Douglas county through his cepting a 100 thousand-dollar bribe from Edward L. Doheny for the lease of the Elk Hills, Cal., naval oil re serve. The jury recommended to the court that the former interior secretary be shown mercy. Owen J. Roberts, special govern ment counsel in the oil scandal cases. announced today that the govern ment would move to bring E. L Dnhpnv to trial on a. rharee of eiv- X' ill llO.Hl Olltrcio. l-mr H Jl T il. . Incr o Krihu if inn tVifMioonrl flnllaro oman and Child Perish in Explo sion of Stove iudge Troup had been reported . Monroe Adkins of Newcastle, in, a bribe of 100 somewnat improved' uunng r-naay. m;iiiiu&) "6WJ Early in the evening, however, he ' as Well as Little Babe took a turn for the worse and became unconscious about 8 o'clock. I The John Rotter, family of this His wife, two sons, Leslie, and Wal- city have received word of the tra- lace, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leslie gic death at Newcastle, Wyoming time on last Wednesday afternoon and were looking after, some business matters for a short time. Elmer Bennett and family and From Friday's Dally - Attorney A.- P." Moran of Nebraska City was a visitor at-the court hous3 today where he was -called to at- Mrs. Edith Kitzel and family were tend to some matters- for a short enlovine- a ni-nie at Morton Dark at 1 time they Nebraska City last Sunday, ririvlnp- ovpr In thpir antos. Clarence Aulthouse was delivering time today to look'aftw some-matters Troui), were at the bedside when death came. A third son, Donald, who was in Chicago on business, is to arrive in Omaha this morning. Judge Troup was born February 3, 1853, at West Charleston, Saratoga county, New York, of Scotch parents. When . a child he moved with the family to northeastern Ohio, and at- Attornev C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was. in the city for a short tended school until he was. 11, when he went to work in the limestone of Mrs. Monroe Adkins and her fif teen months old daughter, Nancy, in a tire that destroyed the Aikins ranch home a short distance from Newcastle. The fatal fire occurred as the re sult of the explosion of oil that had been used, to try and revive a slow fire in the kitchen range at the Ad kins home. Mrs. Adkins, so" the ac- after the first of the year. On the announcement o fthe ver diet. Fall slumped back in his big leather chair. Mrs. Fall and her daughters, Mrs. C. C. Chase and Mrs. Jouett Elliott leaned forward in their seats and wept. Mrs. Chase cried hys terically as did Mrs. Elliott, but Fall's wife, weeping, pushed her way through the crowd to her husband's side. She sat in the big easy chair beside him and they threw their arms around each other's shoulders Mrs. Doheny sat with dry eyes. She slowly fanned herself. Her husband sat next to Fall with of business and- visiting with his This i3 many friends. :-. - can fanzer oi Asnianu is nere to assist his brotherin-m-law, K, w. Knorr in getting the Popular Variety , ,, the Masonic building. looking after the spreading of the ,. T,n, t.-h- , wheat to the Rehmeyer elevator on Wednesday of last week. some which he has had stored in a bin since the threshing season. County Commissioner Fred H. Gor- quarries. To Iowa in 186S. The family moved to Washington county, Iowa, in 1868. Judge Troup oil suddenly ignited, the can con vive it the unfortunate woman threw some" kerosene on the coals in the stove and with the result that the gravel on the highway north from worked on his father's farm there un til he reached his majority. Then he r nrilr A full rtiPC" i e T3ril XTiT" tJh in Nebraska, and from mnrninir fni Omnhn anrl f!onTiril I- JUUUiU" "llu Illfe,lwa' Bluffs where she will. spend the day A O. oo. I .Ic-ttinf n'itli Vii. cictci fTa ' Tomiia .. t .i, , iinuiif, nn... it .uuriiu j. .MiKies was ueiivenug n'XVill and eniovins: the dav's out- wi n uumiK me past wees, getting Mug. reaay ror tne crop which he is now Mr- nillard Grassman of this citv commencing to harvest, which was h3 at Nehawka for a few days to be grown this year and which is of very with her little nephew. Richard Ilitt. good quality. who was so severely injured a few Earl Bennett unloaded a car of days ago when he was cut and loeer- coal for J. W. Banning and with the ated in a wife fence during a run- better business which Mr. Banning away.' The" little lad is now home is at this time receiving, he is get- but still under the care of a physi- to Miss Elsie DeCou of Palmyra, Neb. ting many cars of lumber, sand and cian. coal to handle. there went to the law school of the university of Iowa, from which he was graduated in 1S79. , . Coming to Omaha from school, Judge Troup began the practice of law, and had lived in Omaha since. In 18S5-86 he served in the lower house of . the Nebraska legislature. counts of the fire state, had been washing and the fire in the range little apparent emotion. He clapped had died down and in trying to re- his hand over his ear as the court reviewed the case. The courtroom was crowded to its capacity. "That Damned Court" Cries Doheny Defense counsel served notice of a motion for new trial Defense counsel also announced an effort for arrest of judgment would be made Frank J. Hogan, chief of the de fense, said Fall was 'robbed of his right for trial by Justice." 'He was robbed of his constitu- taining the oil exploded and the burning oil was thrown over the woman and the little babe. rne nusoand was plowing m a field a short distance away and the first he knew of the tragedy was 'when the wife rushed into the yard, her garments ablaze and as he start ed to the house, she ran back into the structure and was found by the tional right by the judge's charge, husband near the door when he was the lawyer said. finally able to reach the house, she Pfivinp- flnnnrATit v f ri oft t r rocrno beginning, in isaf ne servea iu the babe from the house which was terms as county attorney in Omaha Judge Troup was married in 1884 Hal Parsell, who some time since From Saturday s Dany injured his hand while working, by Mrs. S. C. Lawson of Marion, Iowa, running a large splinter in it, which is in the city for a visit at the home caused it to become very sore, is ot her. daughter, Mrs. G. R. Hokomb still unable to work on account of land family. the slowness of the hand in healing. I Fred. L. .Nutzmann of near Ne- a piece of board which had a nail hawka, former representative, was protruding and as a result he had to here today to look after some matters lay off and nurse his punctured k foot at'the court house, . " back to normal.. ..The. foot, la e-Pttin'i- ' ! -Robert R. Nickles, one of the old' y -- o-T rwBj.y . u..i. 'i . -L. :, along nicely, in fact better than Art re&iuems ui nuuui ut mis- t-tiy. is, with no one to assist him in the was nere Ior a Iew nours looiang arter some matters or Dusinesa. - - garage. josepn Armstrong has been very busy for the entire summer, he hav ing just completed a cave and mak ing some repairs on the chicken Mike Warga, Sr.', of Havelock came in today-to enjoy. a visit here over the week end with the relatives and friends and enjoying a short outing. Mrs. - T. L. McKinney of Silver houses and other buildings on the LtMTai' l- V" "ivinney or suver urbt uU4 , T, City, Iowa, is here to enjoy a visit of his profes t ?J ? u M?en Swanson VVr- .He in the city with her sisterf Mrs. J. a clerical j Three grown sons, Donald D., Leslie E. and Wallace B. Troup are Omaha of her sufferings. business men. Elected Judge in 1904, In 1904 he was elected judge of the district court, and served con tinuously since then: Quiet and re tiring; he was not a politician in the accepted sense-of the word, but he was always. neaj the .top. of tjhe list as a vote getter when, election, rolled around." ' ' - - : Judg Troup was noted for his dry humor, and was much sought as a speaker at dinners and bar, meetings. At one meeting of women lawyers he told about his early struggles as a young -lawyer. He related that the first dollar he earned in the practice a rearing furnace when the husband reached the home. Mrs. Adkins lin gered several hours, suffering most intensely, until' death relieved her The unfortunate lady was a sister of- Mrs. John Rotter, Jr., of Newcas tle and an aunt of Miss Ruth Rot ter, student in the Plattsmouth schools and who is making her home with the grandparents. SCIENTISTS TO SE0W WORK , Cleveland -Results of experiments conducted in- a little shed on th campus of Case school of applied science here by Dr. Dayton C. Miller, to refute a contention of Df. Albert Einstein and show the presence of ether and its drift thru the earth will be revealed at Ithaca, N, Y., Friday, sion was given to him for u 'as announced Wednesday. is also building a cess pool for the Methodist church Charles Godbey, Ed Carr and Har ry A. Williams were over to Platts mouth, as well as Greenwood,, where L. McKinney and family over week end. . job of copying a chattel the mortgage. He carried the dollar in his hand, so as not to lose it, to a they were officiating as appraisers rabbers of the Lancaster store two of some of the lands under condem- -ta Qtm nation which were wanted for the . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. .Wiles were DLD highway near the city of Green- among the visitors in Omaha today uu"' an" nicn win oe paved the where they speat a few hours attend coming year. ing to some matters of business arid uarry Appleman was some sur- visiting with friends. prised and not a little pleased when D. C. West, the Nehawka banker, ne got to picking his corn, for it is and Frank P. Sheldon, well known yielding considerable more than hehliercbant of that place. Were In the had expected it would. He was look- city today looking, after the sale of ing ior about forty bushels, but the property at the court, house. first pickings showed quite a bit in Mrs. A. ..M. Arries who has been j. Lancaster ana iamny oi ;uur- i nearby, store where he bought a ray were here today to attend the much needed shirt, he said. nearing ot tne cnarges again3t tne OMAHA GIRL INJURED Dr. Miller will read his paper be fore the Optical Society of America, meeting at Cornell university. His experiments are of far reaching im portance in the realm of science and tare in conflict with some aspects of Einstein's relativity theories. Dr. Miller, it has been revealed, will say that his experiments here bear out the results obtained in hi3 famous work at the laboratory at Mount Doheny burst out: "It's that damned court," he shout ed as he shook his first. Mark D. Thompson, Fall's personal attorney, collapsed in court a few minutes after the verdict was ren dered. He has suffered from heart trouble for some time. Weeping he donned his coat and slumped to the floor. After a few minutes Mrs. Fall straightened her shoulders and look ed around the room. Ten minutes after Thompson col lapsed he was still lying ou the floor and Fall's personal physician, Dr. II. II. Safford, left Fall and hurried to Thompson's side to revive him. . Standing above Thompson's b6dy, Hogan turned to those surrounding him and denounced the jury's action as "a rape on the constitution." Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Fall made their way out of the court and were taken to their car to return to their hotel. He had nothing to say regard ingthe verdict. The daughters, who were still weeping, cecame separate in tne crowd. The jurors stood as they announc ed their verdicts individually on a poll, after the foreman had announc ed the verdict. Pirst Criminal Conviction in Case. Eight men and four women corn- four ballots had been taken last night. "It first showed seven for acquit tal, tnree for conviction and two un decided and not voting," he said. Fourth ballot was taken at 1 a. m it snowed seven for conviction and five for acquittal. "On the first ballot this morning tne vote was 11 for conviction and one for acquittal. "The one remaining vote for ac quittal came over for conviction to day." On the first ballot yesterday it was said, two of the women jurors were for acquittal and two did rot vote, while on the fourth ballot lc ;t night, two of the women jurors vi :t d for conviction and two to free Fall. Thompson recovered and was led from the court room by two charac ter witnesses for Fall. World-Her ald. Huge Doraier Scheduled for . Atlantic Trip Perfect Behavicr With 169 Aboard Said to Herald New Era in Flying London Describing the amazing flight of the Dornier D-OX, the world's largest seaplane, which on Oct. 21 flew 45 minutes over Lake Constance, Germany, with 169 per sons aboard, later landing perfectly an official of the Dornier works at Friedrichshafen .telephoned the fol lowing account of the adventure to the London Evening News: "The giant flying boat on which we have all been working so many months past, made good today. At a few minutes before 10:30, Maurice Dornier, bother of Dr. Dor nier, designer of the plane, and Cap tain Wagne'r, commander, gave- the 'all clear," and 12 groat 525-horse-power Jupiter British engines were started up,, as if one single unit. There were exactly 169 people on board 159 men passengers and 10 members' of the crew, including Mau rice Dornier and the commander. "The weather was e'ear visibility was good for several, miles and the sun v.-as shining, a wonderful change from the foggy weather of the last few days. I was standing with Cap tain Wagner as the great boat took off. We took off in exactly 50 second3 and were soon speeding at 100 miles per hour over the factory. Our take off was marvelous in view of the crit icisms leveled against us from ex perts, who suggested it would be much longer. "We soon reached a speed of 110 miles an hour at a height of 70 0 fet-t. The passengers were all comfortably installed. About 80 were in the main saloon, sitting on comfortable leather armchairs; others were in the lounge or talking in the sitting rooms. Our crew had been given their allotted posts some days ago and everything worked perfectly. "Two picked mechanics walked along the passageway., inside the wings, passing from turret to turret. examining the engines 12 Jupiters in all, placed in tandem, six in front and six behind. We did not go tar aheld. It was not necessary as the plane behaved so well. We traveled about 60 miles south of Friedrichshafen over the Swiss border and then made our Kills Wife nd Self; Son, 12, a Witness Estranged Husband Also Wounds Sister-in-Law in Shooting: Orgy at Lnshton way bacK northeast. "The passengers were all delight- his rifle, fled behind the barn excess of the fifty bushel mark. are pleased, as well as Harry. We Visiting- with Folks Here l.averne Stone, who is making his home at Los Angeles, where he is with the Standard Oil company at enjoying a very pleasant visit at Denver and other points in Colorado as well as in western Nebraska with old time friends, has-returned home after a most delightful "outins:. Ave., and Mary Golden, street, were more or less injured in ui x- nrr tt. - 1, Cleveland scientist has endeavored to when the Ford roadster in whTchake his instruments more extremely terior in the Harding cabinet. they were driving was overturned and the young women pinned beneath the wreckage. ' ' Miss Lonergan was driving the car and lost control of the machine and before, she could right the car and get it back into the road it had over- ed. They described the trip as hav ing much in common with an Atlan tic liner crossing. We intend to make a long flight early in the spring Frorti Saturday's Dally .This afternoon two Omaha young T .11 T fit A . J women, uvu iouergaii. zuo wmua. . . - nnH th l.irv -urhlrh rnnvirteri the O C H 7 T,, f 1 1 tiovjii. .uuoui aiti j m X . a . .ii L LiiaL 1 1 - - J - . . ... - - .Uif av.vi . , ... , . .- ,l? Q.vaq r TVko n Tirtw Kl-nbDTl 1 n nine, inauy scientists wer sittDUtai uu-;coi-viu mui " u.vyn... of his evidence and since then the health, of guilt in this connection to North America and, if all goe while serving as secretary of in- well, we shall also visit South Amer ica. accurate. - The verdict was handed down Never betore, it is saia, has any The existence of an ether, which is nearly eight years after Fall received supposed to be a medium for the the money from Doheny, a friend transmission of light thru space has prospecting days when they and been a bone of contention among west were young. ostion icta for mnnt. roor, Tfe. nraD. ThP MSP WS the first .'frilTlin Jttio. "3 f 1 " I - ,! l .. cr- o.- -ore ence and the measurement of its mo- tion won by the government in those xniisii xrioutes Lushton, Neb., 0 t. 23. Bert Stol ;ar of Long Beach, Cal., today shot and killed his estranged wife, wound ed her sister. Mrs. Harvey Swartz, perhaps fatally, and then shot and killed himself. Stollar's 12-year-old son, John, was a witness of the shooting. An other son, Cody, 16, hid behind a barn while his infuriated father ran toward the house, rifie in hand, on his murderous mission. The tragedy occurred on the Swartz farm home, near Lushton, shortly before 9 a. m. No inquest is to be held. County Attorney Riddell rioted. Both bodies were brought to York to await mak ing of funeral arrangements. The Stollars had been separated since last fall, when Mr. Stollar tame to Lushton with his two younger sons, leaving Mrs. Stollar in Califor nia. Came Last Week She came here last week, intend ing to visit her sons and, if possible, tike them back with her to Califor nia. She visited with her brother, Charles Mart, a farmer, and yesterday came to the home of her sister, Mrs. Swartz. This morning Stollar and his two sons breakfasted with his daughter, Mrs. Vivian Owen, in Lushton. He seemed moody and depressed. Mrs. Owen said, and told her that he was going to take the two boys to see their mother. "If this thing keeps on, there is only one way for me and that is to end it all," he told Mrs. Owen, she said. Summons Mrs. Stollar With the boys he drove to the Swartz farm, three and one-half miles southeast of Lushton. There was a rifle on the floor of the car. As they drove into the Swartz yard, Cody, the oldest boy, said his father sounded the horn and Mrs. Swartz came to the door. Siollar asked her to summon Mrs. Stollar to the car. "Come into the porch if you want to see her," said Mrs.- Swartz. The boys stood outside the porch acd . heard the conversation. According to Cody, his father ask ed the mother when she would be ready to go back to California with him. "Mother said she was willing to go anyr time lv.'J Codysaid. j.. " Grappled for Gun At that point Mrs. Swartz tame from the house and joined the con versation. Something she said in furiated Stollar. In the meantime, Swartz, too, h id joined the group. As Stollar, in a rage, pulled a pis told from his pocket, Swartz and Cody seized him and took it away, emptying the cartridges. Stollar seized his wife and tried to choke her, but again the others pulled him away. Stellar ran out of the porch to-, ward his car. Cody, seeing his father reach for The others went into the house and lock ed the door, except John, who fol lowed his father. Stollar, according to John, went to the house and crashed through a latched door. He fired first at Mrs. Swartz and she slumped to the floor. She started crawling toward the macnine airpne, seapiane. or air- te ephone anJ Stolla, to circumvent oi snip carrieasucn a xarge numuer ci h outside and tut the tele- the ??if: PHone wires. Before he did so, how- aiac- which weighs 51 tons, may revolu- "er' -Irs" ffrtz ?d ""ld i ijuamuu ULiciuiui u.uu lUiU lit I LU Vpm TTpninV.vc mi--h rt ta o t ,n r z. , . , . s.. z, tion was a xew roman tic astect. for t growing out or me ceieoraieu .beuaie m.v ttvjiui uh i rn rn fn a nn t np t wo p-ir a wpfp nin nn i . xi ? .l : A i the nr.m.l Tianri Wcino iWo u K : V, . i3 thouzht bv somp that If Its drift oil investigations. The government tsriusii air eipen .ir generous m . . . '-r'"ev. oeneain me wrecK.- l ne acciuent ae- . . "... , . . . : . j v k p.h their nnn h..l , . , , .. ..v..iiiW(L:ii.(i iiv i i i m i lie I ; i. . , . ... -. r i . . . ' t. . ----- , is ucic lur u snon visit witn nis arrHed at the home of his parents, parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hend Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone for a two ricks at their home south' of this wee isii. getting nere a week ago city. Vern is doing very' nicely in Sunday. They will spend some time his school work and his hiany friend3 ,,l,e' "lining a gooti visit with the are pleased to learn of his success ioiks oetore returning to their home well as being employed in that city, moIished the car and the girls were lfn e measured we can determine compelled to. remain .beneath - the the Solute motion of the earth thru ll-r.lr frtr olmnct Vi -i 1 f on hnnr anil pyavr. in the west. It has been some time since Mr. Stone has been here and it is with much pleasure that he will enjoy the visit. YOUNG CITIZEN'S CONTEST altho many cars passed they were un able to attract attention of the auto ists. A young mare finally stopped to look over the wreckage and found the girls and brought - them on to CABINET CRISIS UNSOLVED Paris After a day of conferences between President Doumergue and has recovered the leases, but Fall, their appraisal of the fine perform- once branded by the supreme court ance of the German seaplane Rornirr as a "faithless nublic servant" is "D-OX" in carrying 169 persons, the first person connected with the though they differ on the question looaoo r .r.n vl t o1 I nviuer uic sisua "'ounuo " Fall Is Wheeled in. During the trial Fall appeared in i Britain is already experimenting court most of the time in a wneei ,v!th multi-engined flyins boats, said Plattsmouth. The eirls were taken to leaders of every shade of French po- chair and on one occasion a recess a member of the Napier Oero Engine Hand Cider ml for Sale From Saturday's Dally The Cass county division of the Nebraska Young Citizen's contest is holding its meeting at the court 1 have a hand cider mill, rebuilt house todav to determine who will and in excellent condition, offering represent Cass county at the diamond the office of Dr. O. C. Hudson where Miss Lonegan was found to be suf- ering a double fractured of the right wrist and Mis Golden suffering from bruises, and cuts. litical opinion, France's twenty-four had to be taken because of his condi- firm. "Certain technical people over hour old cabinet crisis was still un- tion. ' here have hitherto been under the onircii tVodniuKkv nrht in tho nnin. fiVmrtlv after .10 o'clock defense imnrepsinn that it would be almost ion of most close observers the for- counsel announced the jury was ready an impossibility for a machine of this hhot trawled to the phone, Harvey summon help. , . Stollar then dashed back into the iouse, John said, and saw his wife attempting to flee upstairs. He fired at her and she fell down the stans. Then he turned the rifle on himself and fired a bullet through his heart. "I didn"t know what else to do, so I started crying," John said. Swartz had taken cover when Stol lar approached with his rifle, John said, and emerged only after the shooting was over. When Mrs. Swartz, after beincr a me wi - . - . - r . - . . I r , T .. ..!,, mation of a new ministry to replace to report and Mr. Fall was summoned terrifhc weight to tane tne air. -mis tu. uyi!ior ai me oui- The two eirls were treated here Arlstide Briand's "cabinet of the Hun- rrom his hotel. Tiie coun room uncu nvm ...:. uiiu. T:" ' 7 for $10. See Joe Armstrong, Alvo. - Married at Marysville, Kansas witn their invited guests, Lee Coatman and Miss Thelma Foreman accompanying them, Sterling Coat man, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. jubilee in Omaha on November 5th. The contestants who were regis tered at the office of County Superin tendent Miss Alpha Peterson this af ternoon were Mary Swatek, Ellen Nora Meisinger, Ira Mumm. Frank Schackneis. Plattsmouth: William Brandt, Vilas Sheldon, Nehawka: and. sent back to their homes in Oma ha on the afternoon Missouri Pacific train. ' MAKES IMPROVEMENTS rirprf rlav" wV,i,w o-nvomoii ranMlv unnn the arrival of Mr. Fall. A member of the firm of Handley France since July 29, will be'deferred He was wheeled Into the room in an rase nu., M.u. u .a i"u until at least the end of the week, invalid chair. achievement and all credit Is due to Meanwhile President Doumergue is Mrs. Fall and their two daughters, Dr. Dormer There is no , dou.it that .The being urged by a number of his im- Mrs. C. C. Chase and Mrs. Jouett au nortant visitors from different nartles Elliott, were with him. . of the left center and the left of the A court room matron with a Dun- chamber of deputies to call M. Briand die of towels took a seat near Mrs. his feat marks a definite step for ward in the progress of aviation. Dr. Dornier did, a 'very courageous thing when he built the huge D-OX." He plug- someone Culhert- field representative- of the r- 1 mi,., tt.1 TT,-,-, ouiiui. Y UilS BIH'iaon. AenawkM - I JOUinal Visited for n clinrt time nt . .uu.ia.,. a .u wdur n.ncmey, Ludlle .Frantz. Flsi Rni.h th hnmo n n,;,', a" to form his twelth ministry. Wheth- Fall li.iugnter ot .Mr. ana Mrs. Simon Reh- Uu... - ,, ' L V Vl ruj """ 'UU..""T r,t T-n tt.; P,?r,o1 Trial .. niu"uii. lviie. iesi oi .uvnara. ann round ;uv nirn i"-1 .ivciuu w .manj xttiis aiuiu vmu-i-M n-onoo', ,' ..." ..:, i. Eagle; Florence Shogreit, Mildrsd at work remodeling a chicken house stormy political changes would con- it was the third criminal charge L T Askles. John Leffler. Dwyer McNealy. and getting it ih' readiness for the sent is another matter. Fall has faced as a result of his oil their friends. Both the h oro ovr.lln,,! 1 j -- ""-J"o. "luiic licit". - "'imij ucviucu iciusc oil; ICOnSUirjIlK Willi imu . -"" I I gioom are excellent oung people and wells. Dorothy Bell,. Greenwood: I- They have some exeellent Rhode offer other than that of holdine the Lw in inli on conviction of contempt States State department and thelGer- nown. l. au ine Lloyd Wulff. Willene Fager. Hazel Island Red chickenesome of. which portfolio of foreign affairs In some-lof th eourt and the senate, still man foreign office have under way peopie oi auo ana vicinity who Baier. Avoca. . - , I won nriwa:t h .intv tr an iM'o hint mv. . ',c,in I -t-i nosrotiations for a direct German join in extending best wishes for The committee that L conducting also their Lanshans were prize win- grew durine the dav that Mr. Briand t,o stneinlr-Fall charge was that American war reparations agreement, k twfl i L make tle contest is. composed of Miss Al- ners as well. This was due to the would be pretty sure to remain at the Qf conspiracy to defraud the govern.- Independent of the Young plan, to their home in Alvo. where they are pha Peterson, county superintendent, judging of Noble Keiser. their son. foreign mlnktorv in anv.MhinPt Pit- Li nf th. Tnnt nnm naval oil re- which the other former allied na- U. S. AND, GERMANY DISCUSS REPARATIONS Berlin, Oct. 25. Reliable sources here Friday made known the United .. ... - I - - -- i- . . v . , i iin rii. ii iii i iii.ii.ri v ill m ii v - v-i hi iit'i CA at tn .s time turn shingj an apartment R. E Bailey, superintendent Plaits- who is at this time a student in the cept one formed from groups on the serve It was brought to trial in tions probably will adhere. The ne- , lZr ZV"ZI-aJ r' r2"gei:-rJf P"lBiA.ho i3ia!- right and center and the right. . 1927 but resulted in a mistrial when gotiations have been proceeding for .......j "iiiuM, CALCUU3 lull- na, uuiri uucnurill Aurrt. IbilKien ""'S " lailllllii;, )OUl(.ry anil KII1U- I noultrv gratulations to this very fine young Superintendent Babcock, Avoca. Miss red subjects. Noble is becoming an couple. FOR SALE Registered Duroc boars, large as sortment. OTTO SCHAFER, ol7-4tw. Nehawka, Neb. Kemp, Greenwood,. B. E. Woodward, physicial train, Plattsmouth, Carl ton G. Albright, athletic coach, Weeping, Water, Dr..J. S. Livingston, Plattsmouth, examining physician. Miss McNair, Omaha, "clerk to phy sician. ' : expert poultry judge and frtis been giving special attention to his' stu dies in jthie line... - ... . BOY DESIGNER, 13. ' PROVES SUCCESSFUL For Hallowe'en -4,'wioopie' get the Co. Eallowe'ea novelties of all kinds at genuine Dennison's novelties and dec- Eates Book Store. orative material at Bates Book Store. FOR SALE : ' t .' j . . -y; . ; Used John. Deere com sheller"ln good condition. Plattsmouth Motor o21-5tw . 1 a. : n rrii, -v vi V i - ir- fine iAl 1 Burns detectives hired by Sinclair some nme. .ne cunmsoj wer found shadowing the jury. held any comment, dui lnumaiea a Subsequently Sinclair stood trial statement wouia ne issueu siioruy. alone and was acquitted and because - - nf this it has been expected the FRIENDS FEAR DEATH t charge against Fall would be dismiss- . - - OF SENATOR BURTON ed. The other charge against Fall was Washington, Oct. 25. A. turn for 'Read the Journal Want Ads. New York," Oct. 22. Alfred Stern, 13, is in a fair way to become a rich hoy. He., dfslgns giraffes. . clowns. cnMItrc rnnnir fnAAn . , A i Vi a . HUA IUUUJ IBtV. " "' .. . :: ...lV n . .. . j.-..--.. r i ii. t-i mat oi cojisyimit wiiu kvucuj '" tne worse in tne conaiuon ot oeu. tZt::r vlL L' r , ner defraud in the Elk Hills lease. Both Tne0dore Burton (R.) of Ohio, caused Linzo rovittV ' Tn. kerchiefs were acQUitted. . .. his-friends here Friday to express Ur hAn.in? n 'f rft, tnfS. Alfred Jury Divided at First . some fears concerning his recovery has ambitions to be a stare designer. " The foreman of tne jury saia iaai irom innuenaa light flicker on the board. ged in. I'm shot," he heard whisper. Then the wire was cut. licnr.e summoned Dave son and Rev. 11. R. McKelvie. who were nearby. They jumped into a car and speeded to the Swartz farm, picking up John McGeer, a nearby farmer, on the way. Mr. and. Mrs. Stollar were dead when they arrived, but they took Mrs. Swartz to a hospital. INDIANS HAVE A COMPLAINT Netpelem, Wash. Inchclium In dians Friday looked to the great white father in Washington for pow er to "kick out" of their hunting grounds all pale face nimrods. After a summer of fear that white hunt ers with repeating rifles and shot guns would destroy their hunting, leaders of the tribe called a pieat council, and out of this came the fol lowing resolution: "White man do no good. He come here hunt our game, catch our fish. We vote to kick him out." A note was sent to Washington asking that their decision to bar white ften fro mtheir reservation grounds be supported. i J I r ! i3 M 3. ' It