PAGE FOTTB
PI4JggMQTHH SEffl WEEKLY JOUBHAE
MONDAY, SEPT 8, 1930.
Greenwood apartment?
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
George Trunkenbolz and the wife
were over to the state fair on last
"Wednesday where they were seeing
the results of the cultivation of the
wonderful state of Nebraska.
Fred Halke was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Tuesday and while there
having concluded his business mat
ters also enjoyed attending the state
fair for the remainder of the day.
Charles Ayres and wife and their
daughter, Mary Lou of near Alvo,
were guests for the day on last Sun
" day at the home of Mrs. Lulu Hurl
but, where all enjoyed the visit very
much.
Miss Thelma Leesley who is teach
ing school at District No. 69, started
last Monday and is enjoying the work
very nicely. She is making her home
with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kittle.
On Saturday of last week Mrs. A.
D. Findley of Ashland Mrs. Myra
Howard and Mrs. Ben Howard were
over to Lincoln and visited with Mrs.
Watson Howard at the Bryan Mem
orial hospital.
Carl Foster and family of Omaha
were guests for the day on last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Hartsook, they driving over from
their home in their car. All enjoyed
the visit very much.
Miss Florence Brightly who has
been one of the teaching force of
the schools at the county seat, but
who has been spending her vacation
here returned to Plattsmouth last
Sunday to take up her work there
again.
Rex Peters and the good wife were
over to Lincoln on last Tuesday where
they looked after some business mat
ters as well as attending the state
fair. While they were away O. F.
Peters was looking after the work at
the elevator.
The shed of the property owned
by Al Cline of Ashland and which is
used by John Ballanger, was remov
ed and thus leaving the main portion
of the house which is used intact and
in better condition than while the
shed was attached.
Miss Hazel Bright who is making
her home at Nebraska City, and who
has been visiting in Greenwood with
her mother, Mrs. Blanche Bright, and
where they both enjoyed an excellent
visit, returned to her home in Ne
braska City Sunday.
O. F. Peters has been assisting on
the farm, helping Leo Petets with
the haying which was concluded last
weeks. The barns were first filled
and later the remainder was baled
and piled so as to be protected and
ready when there was occasion for its
useT"
L; M. Mowery and daughter, Mrs.
Opal Borden and her daughter, Mis3
Joyce, who have been visiting in the
east, at Columbia, and Springfield,
Indiana, where Mr. Mowery formerly
lived and where they sure had a good
visit, returned home on last Wednes
day. John Weatherhogg, superintend-
ent of the schools at Bloomfield ac
companied by the wife and little
daughter, were visiting here last
week, guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Birdsall, Mrs. Weather
hogg's parents, and also were attend
ing the state fair.
Mrs. A. R. Spires and daughter,
Genevieve, who have been spending
some time visiting with relatives in
Anna, Illinois, where they enjoyed
the visit ery much, returned home
last Tuesday. Mrs. Spires reports her
grandmother who has been very sick
as being slightly improved.
Miss Marion Hartsook departed
last week for Red Cloud, where she
will begin her school work again as
the schools open there. Miss Hart
sook has taught there for four years
and with the opening of this term
begins her fifth year. She ha3 given
excellent satisfaction in her teaching
there.
Mrs. Frank Lapham and children
of Hayannas, who have been visiting
here with her mother, Mrs. Dora
Leesley, and brother, W. II. Leesley
and other relatives, were over to Ash
land last week where they were
guests with Mrs. Belle Gustafson,
Mrs. Letha Bowers and Mrs. Earl
Iliteshue.
Mail carrier L. C. Marvin and wife
and their daughter, Helen and son,
Neal. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Blair and
daughter, Lois, and Mrs. Mamie Kim
berly were guests for the day on last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Weideman of Lincoln, they
driving over in their auto for the
occasion and all enjoying it very
much.
When oil stands 760 degrees of
heat it should be dependable and pro
duce good results in any place where
there is good oil needed. The Green
wood filling station is offering oil
which is specially refined and has
stood the test in every case where
it has been subjected to extreme heat.
Call on Clyde Newkirk and he will
prove this to you and no trouble at
that.
George Bucknell was a visitor at
Eagle on last Wednesday morning
where he was looking after some work
that the firm was doing there, and
was at the home of Henry Elwood,
where he secured three sample ears
of corn which was grown on the P
L. Hall farm near that place and sure
they did look fine and Henry says
he has one hundred and twenty acres
just as good, notwithstanding this
year of hot days.
the blacksmith and his assistant,
Wm. Cope, Bpent the time fishing on
labor day and having a good time
and allowing the irons at the black-
Federal Grant
is Proposed for
State Education
National Advisory Committee Pre
pares Tentative Draft
for Hoover
6. In the field of education at
least, matching federal money grants,
whether general or special, with state
funds is a policy not to be favored.
"7. It is unwise to centralize In
the Federal Government, as opposed
to the state and local governments,
the power of determining the social
purposes to be served by schools or
of establishing the techniques of
educational procedure.
"8. Modifications of the federal
means of aiding education should
include provisions to assure adequate
periods of transition.
9. Agencies created by the Fed-
Washington A flat per capita r'.
smith shop to cool off. They caught federal gran to the states for the shoul(, be granted lhe autonomy and
ixty bullheads, and sure naa enougn " ,T r . " "'"1C"UC financial facilities necessary to over-
to eat and some for their friends.
Change in Management.
With the fact here that Mr.
and
quate headquarters for research are
among proposals the National Ad-
vistory Committee on Education has
tentatively drafted for recommenda
tion to President Hoover, who ap-
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time
FRED HOFFMAN.
Receiving Treatment at Hospital.
Mrs. Watson Howard has been in
poor health for some time past and
it was thought best that she be taken
to the hospital and on last Thursday
she entered the Bryan Memorial hos
pital at Lincoln, and i3 reported as
getting along very well. Her many
friends in Greenwood and elsewhere
are hoping she may soon be able to
return home again.
Depart for the West.
E. A. Landon and wife and Wayne
Landon and wife and their son, Har
old, departed on last Sunday morning
for the west, driving, and will expect
to be away for ten days or two weeks
and will see the interesting places of
the west. They are expecting to visit
Yellowstone park before they return.
Injured at Her Play.
While playing at the home of Mr.
land Mrs. Dudley Clouse, the little
eight-year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hightshue, who is visit
ing here from her home in Missouri,
in her running ran into a barbed
wire fence with the result that she
received a very severe cut on her lip
from the jagged barbs. Dr. N. D.
Talcott, gave treatment, having to
take a number of stitches to close the
gapping wound caused by the wire.
While the wound is still painful the
little lady is getting along as well as
could be looked for.
airs. U. n. bailee win buuu muve i" nointed It a vc.nr am to formula to
Asiuana to resiae, wnere iur. wure policies which should guide the Fed-
is employed, Airs, tairee wno nas naa eral Government's activities In the
the management or the ureenwooa field of education.
Gazette, and finding that with their Before anything is finally accented.
moving she would not be able to con- however, the committee, made up of
tinue to do the work, resigned ner 52 citizens prominently Interested in
position, the same being turned over education, wish to hear full discus-
to Mr. George Bucknell who will look sion of plans from the layman, as
after the interests of the paper here well as the educator. Comments and
in the future. Mrs. Calfee was a constructive suggestions will be wel
hustler for news and very painstak- corned at headquarters, 26 Jockson
ing in her work and made an excel- Place, before Sept. 14. when the
lent representative for the paper. All steering committee next meets,
in any way interested in the paper Charles R. Mann, chairman of the
nnd p.rnwnnH nrp vpfv snrrv to nauonai committee nas announceu
come the inertia of traditional prac
tice.
"10. New participations of the
Federal Government in education, de
signed to meet changing economic,
social, and political conditions,
should be inaugurated under tenta
tive policies, regarded frankly as ex
perimental, and subject to revisions
as circumstances warrant."
Democrats
Hit Weaver's
Bank Stand
have her quit the work on the paper.
However, with Mr. Bucknell assum
ing charge of the work here, it is
certain that the interests of the paper
and of Greenwood will be looked af
ter properly.
Eeport Fine Time.
Elmer Johnson and family who
have been visiting and touring in the who worked under the direction of
western portion of the state and Colo- Dr. Henry Suzzallo, of the Carnegie
rado, as well as South Dakota, re- Foundation.
turned home last week, and report Plans for the President
having enjoyed a very fine time while Action which the committee is
they were away. They visited at nlannninfr to nronose to the President
Hemingsford with Wayne Swartz, is described as follows:
and there found that gentleman and i. increase lhe federal appropria
tes good wife busy and happy on tions for educational research and in
their farm. Elmer brought home formation service bv the Office of
A memorandum of progress now
being distributed sets forth seven
definite proposals for federal action
and the 10 fundamentals upon which
they are based with arguments also
for their support. These were gleaned
from evidence presented by nearly
300 federal agents, regional consult-
info tv 1-i a ta r f AAnrt mo tlnv rriv
mittees and research collaborators -"pifu - iaiiui iur
Assail G. 0. P. Corruption, Unem
ployment; Ask Tax Cut, En
forcement of 'All Laws'
Lincoln, Sept. 4. Democrats of
Nebraska at their state convention
the November election, condemning
the Republican national ,and state
administrations, denouncing the new
tariff law, demanding tax reduction
ind pledging co-operation in the en
forcement of all laws, after a long
debate over a paragraph regarding
the state bank situation which fin
ally was permitted to remain in the
platform.
The paragraph which caused the
some corn which was grown on the Education, by the Federal Board for debate reads as follows
Swartz farm this year which is dry Vocational Education, and by the ex-
and hard and can be shelled. Elmer tension service and the office of ex-
reports Mr. Swartz as having a good periment stations in the Department
crop of corn, and that his oats went of Agriculture; and provide ample
seventy bushels to the acre and means to these oliices for supplying
weighed 45 pounds to the bushel. He to all concerned the results of re-
has also some thirty acres of potatoes search and statistical studies through
which are yielding a good crop. publications and conferences.
ureaie an adequate ieaerai
CTTTTTUC TT?rVW TXnTTT".T nJT A neuuqunriers iur priucuiiuiiui rt-seurcii
dun iiuuj luauuu, ou ji Ba1 u drs iw
serve both as a cooperating center for
Mrs. Robert Patterson, who was
all federal agencies with respect to
operated on a short time ago at the the educatIonal aspects of their work.
Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minne
sota, has been showing nice progress
from her long illness and severe oper
ation and was able to be up and
and as a reliable source of compre-
"We further condemn Gov
ernor Weaver and the Repub
lican legislature for their
brazen attempt to unload $S,
000,000 owed to bank deposi
tors upon the over burdened
tax payers of Nebraska by plac
ing a provision on the Novem
ber ballot asking the tax payers
to vote this $S, 000, 000 debt
upon themselves."
Silence Is Sought
As soon as Congressman Edgar
Howard of Columbus, chairman of
the resolutions and platform com
hensive. correlated, and accurate ,Uittee had finished reading the pro-
data on education for all concerned
'3. Provide one unallotted annual
Paving Coming Fine.
The paving of the highway No. 38
is coming along nicely at this time
and is into Greenwood and from on
the work will be done from the east
ern end of the strip between Green
wood and the overhead bridge of the
Burlington road, and the work will
be done toward Greenwood rather
than from it. While the work has
been in progress near Greenwood on
the south there has been made a de
tour, turning at the corner of the
bank and running south to connect
with No. 38.
Greenwood Schools Op an.
The Greenwood schools were open
ed last Monday with a large attend
ance of scholars, and with everything
in ship-shape for the year's work.
The teaching force consists of Supt.
H. D. Hughes,- Lenore Raymond, Dor
othy Maxen, Edgar Cole, Ruth Jef
ferson, Lenore Larson, Elizabeth La-Valley.
Euilding a Crib.
Bert Apphum from near Waverly
was in Greenwood one day last week
and was making arrangements for
lumber and material for the construc
tion of a corn crib, for use this fall.
We are pleased that there is going
to be corn to put in cribs, for it
looked like there would be a dearth
of corn only a few weeks ago.
Enjoyed Vacation Labor Day.
Believing that all labor and no play
makes Jack a dull boy, S. S. Peterson
We have to pay cash for all we buy also
cash for freight. We must sell only for cash
for we have to use the money to get more
coal for you during the winter. Take notice
of this and govern yourselves accordingly.
Searle Chapin Lumber Go.
Farmers Union drain Co.
Peters Orain Company
around some, but was taken with grant to the states of $2.50 per child
pneumonia on last Monday and is under 21 years of age. with the sole
now in very serious condition at the restriction that these federal funds
hospital. The news of the serious be used for support of educational
condition of this estimable lady has operations, making each state respon-
come as a severe blow to the many sible for budgeting the grant within
friends in this community. Mrs. Pat- the state school budget in such man-
tersoa is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ner as, in the judgment of the state
W. D. Wheeler, prominent residents itself, will best develop all the tal-
of south of this city.
ents of all the people.
posed platform, delegates arose to
call attention to the plank, declar
ing that it was controversial matter
and suggesting that the party should
remain silent on this matter.
Among those who defended the
proposed plank was Charles W. Bry
an, the party's candidate for gover
nor at the November election.
By a vote of 46S to 331, the con
vention voted not to strike the para
graph from the platform and then
Primary Change
Leads to Fight of
the Republicans
Senator James A. Rodman of Omaha
Heads Assault Taken as Direct
Slap by Norris Faction.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 4. Nebraska
republicans today by a vote of 4 88 to
596 refused to pass a motion by Sen
ator James A. Rodman of Omaha for
convention indorsement of state can
didates before the primary
After a day's bottling up of emo
tions in order to keep peace between
the Norris and anti-Norris factions,
real feelings welled forth.
Many delegates rebelled at the sit
uation within their ranks. Words ut
tered threatened party unity for years
to come.
The outcome of a battle of an hour
and a half that had waged for a long
er time in the resolution committee
was adoption of a plank committing
the party to amendment of the pri
mary law to prevent confusion of
names on the ballot or other efforts
to thwart the will of the party, but
not to prevent nomination of candi
dates for county, state and national
offices by direct vote. The platform
recommends that county and state
party conventions be held before the
primary.
"Stamps on Individuals."
In carrying his fight to the con
vention floor, Rodman challenged his
colleagues to determine whether or
not "you shall be rubber stamps, or
whether you shall be individuals."
"I was told when I came here,"
he went on, "that anyone who
dared toss a monkey wrench in
the machinery of the convention
would be the downfall of the
party this year and years to
come.
"But are we going to permit
a repetition of what occurred
are we going to let anyone by
the name of Weaver or Norris,
just because that happens to be
their name, usurp the right of
the men who have won the right
to represent the republican
party?" Hodman challenged.
Redman said the time had come
for the republican party to recog
nize the situation that confronted it,
that confusion on the ballot must
be done away with, and that it was
strange if any party man would re
fuse consent to the selection of can
didates by a convention of its own
delegates.
Backed by Jeary.
Senator Clark Jeary of Lancaster
backed Rodman up in a fiery speech
In which he charged bad faith or.
votes; Keith, Kimball, Lancaster,
100 votes; Lincoln, Saline, Seward,
7 votes; Valley and Wayne, 4 votes.
Opposition was from the following:
Adams, 19 votes; Box Butte, Boyd,
Burt, Butler, Cass, 3 votes; Cedar,
Cherry, Clay, Cuming, Custer, 10
votes; Dawes, Dixon, Dodge, Fill
more, Franklin, Frontier, Furnas,
Gage, 8 votes; Hall, 20 votes; Hamil
ton, Harlin, Hayes, Hitchcock, Jeffer
son, Johnson, 7 votes, Kearney, Lan
caster, 11 votes; Madison, Nemaha,
Nuckolls, Otoe, Pawnee, Phelps, Polk,
Platte, Richardson, Sarpy, Saunders,
Scotts Bluff, Seward, 6 votes; Thay
er, Thurston, Washington, Wayne, 5
votes; York.
The feeling exhibited on the pri
mary plank reflected delegates' tem
per on Norris, though the senator's
name was not mentioned in the plat
form, and only once or twice in the
convention proceedings. Then Rod
man named him while speaking of
the confusion of names on the ballot.
The republicans let loose a flood
of oratory from state and congres
sional candidates, but all studiously
refrained from mentioning the sen
ior senator's name.
i 1 4 Tr
SOUTH BEND I
Ashland Gazette
t
Joe Knecht was a Sunday supper
guest at the Oscar Dill home.
Dave Van Hook of Lincoln spent
last week visiting with relatives at
South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Copple and son
of Alvo spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Fidler.
Mr. Johnson, Mildred and Roscoe,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Floyd Welch home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ccpsey and chil
dren spent Sunday evening at the
Clyde Haswell home.
Merle Swartz and Ruth Carnicle
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Clyde Haswell home.
Archie Bumgartner of Ashland
spent the week end with his sister.
Mrs. esley Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and
Billy spent Monday evening at the
J. Roeber home.
Clinton and Blanche Jones spent
Sunday at home with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones.
Oscar Zaar was a Friday evening
isitor at the heme of his brother.
Martin Zaar, and family.
Loren Duerr and John Hartman of
Grand Island were Friday evening
visitors at the Martin Zaar home.
J. II. Fidler and family, E. L. Cop-
ey and family and Mr. and Mrs. J.
"). Fidler attended the state fair Mon-
FOE SALE
Grapes and
your containers.
Murray, Neb.
cucumbers. Bring
Mrs. Albert Young,
sl-2tw.
Job Printing at Journal office.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'4. Repeal all laws that give an- hhe entire niMfnrm -.-,. adontod
1 ,! 1 1 - t . - " ' " ' ' V-
uie stales tor special pnases oi euu- Thp mnvpntinn. hv rPcnt.iM if
cation of interest to particular groups the selection of a state chairman.
Ul V I'vwyic i"ii uuiuuiie secretary and treasurer to the state
erai oiicers to supervise state euu- central committee. hir-h will moot
iranunai ur iraranu aciivniea, ap- at r. Inter rtnt tn nnmo nnm r.ffl.-
prove state plans, or withhold funds r . r n t t i.
ill order tn pnmncl efoto nmnllansxi I ' otulc v- x il'liie
with federal requirements. o. u, i,iUl-uiU, staie tnair-
in. m, miu .-nt-u tne convention to
o. I'roviae mat ior tne next nve
years each state must allot to each
specific purpose for which it now re
ceives federal fund3 as much of the
new federal grant as is now received
from the . Federal Government for
that purpose; and that after five
years the state may allocate all fed
eral monies received for support of
educational operations as it decides
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the county court.
In the matter of the estate of
Isaac Cecil, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will s.it at the County Court Room
in Plattsmouth, in said county, on will best promote its own educational
October 3, 1930, and January 5, nrosrram
1931, at 10 o'clock a, m., each day, 6. Require that each state submit
to receive and examine all claims each year to the appropriate federal
against said estate, with a view to office a financial audit and that it
their adjustment and allowance, publish a report describing specifical
The time limited for the presenta- ly how the federal monies have been
tion of claims against said estate is used; and that the Federal Govern-
three months from the 3rd day of I ment publish all forty-eight reports
October, A. D. 1930, and the time on one volume for comparative study
limited for payment of debts is one by all interested.
year from said 3rd day of October, "7. Readjust the amount of the
1930. flat per capita federal grant to the
Witness my hand and the seal of states for support of education at the
said County Court
September, 1930
A
County Judge. may indicate to be appropriate."
Several alternatives and one objec
tion to parts of these proposals have
been offered by members of the na
tional committee. These have been
printed and referred to an enlarged
order, indicated he would oppose any
move to re-elect him to the post.
The resolution adopted by the
convention opened with the state
ment: "We, the Democrats of Ne
raska in state convention as
sembled, meet today in the midst
of an administration whose mis
government has brought this
country to the verge of moral,
political and material ruin. The
reople have become demoralized
and bewildered by the policies
of deception and corruption
which dominate the rule of the
national government."
The resolution charged that the
time has come when "seats in the
American congress are bought and
sold to the highest bidder," and that
newspapers "are subsidized or muz
zled, public opinion silenced, busi-
urt this 5th day of end of each ten-year period as the Prostrated, our homes covered
0. new census figures, the past experi- wl 1 ,,!1HrI,Raei'; labor, Impoverished,
1. H. DUXBURY, ence, and the then existing situation 'vidual enort in almost all lines
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun- steering committee, to which their
ty, Nebraska. proponents have been added.
Stale of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. The fundamentals on which the
To all persons interested in the committee bases its proposals for
estate of James C. Kennedy, deceas- action are as follows:
ed: "1. The Federal Government has
On reading the petition of Nora an obligation to aid public education
Kennedy, Administratrix, praying a 1 the states.
final settlement and allowance of her "2. While the educational obliga-
account filed in this court on the tions of American governments upon
of business and effort discouraged
or submerged and land concentrat
ing in the hands of capitalists."
It further charg'd that laboring
men are out of employment with cap
ital of the rich manufacturers go
ing to Europe to be invested in plants
to bo operated over there by pauper
labor, while laborer In this country
are denied equal protection of the
laws and discriminated against in
suits of injunction." Bee-News.
Miss Hazel Jones of Lincoln Bpent
the part of the platform advisory from Saturday night until Monday
committee. I night at the home of her parents, Mr.
He said the committee promised to and Mrs. w. A. Jones.
put this plank In the platform the Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and
nicht before but that when the Dlat- son, attended a reunion of the Roe-
form was read in the convention com- ber family at the Herman Roeber
mittee on resolutions today, that nome near Louisville Sunday.
plank was missing.
"The time will come when
the republican party will be big
ger than any. one candidate,"
Jeary said.
"This mollycoddle idea of ex
pediency and soft pedaling has
got to stop. We have heard you
must swallow this and that too
often. We are swallowing
enough under the present pri
mary system, it is high time we
change the plan."
State Senator J. A. Wiltse, State
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and
son, Wayne, and Joe Peterson and
Hazel Carnicle were Monday evening
visitors at the Clyde Oaswell home.
Ryan Peterson. Mrs. Laura Lun
deen and Miss Mildred of Omaha
spent Monday at Henry Stander's.
Miss Mildred stayed for a longer
visit. n
Mrs. Henry Stander, Charles and
Herbert and guest. Miss Mildred
Cochran, and Kenneth and Leonard
Roeber attended the state fair on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Finney and
EXTENDS CITY MAIL SERVICE
The city mail serviie has been ex-
?.ni rioir f RBntcmhar iatn ,wj r, o i everv level federal Bt.ite. ami local tended some four blocts in the south
settlerient of said estate and her dis- are equally full and binding, these Part of the city and the route now
charge as said Administratrix of said obligations ought, In fact, to be dis- takes in nil of that flortion of the
estate- charged in a manner considerably city from the Columbian school.
It la hereby ordered that you and different on each governmental level, sputa 10 i.a.i -
all persons interested in said matter 3- The Federal Government u. acn wuiu i.
may, and do, appear at the Countv shoul(I rendr larS intellectual as- This service will commodate a
Court to be held in and for said coun- sistance to the states in matters or srwi u.-..jr .....
ty. on the 3rd day of October, A. D. f, ?n.. V. . . rescarc ,CP. f5" nLi iv V"" "Tttt
1930, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show ' u mssemination or renaoie in- i'.-- ,7.,"
cause, if any there be. whv the nrav- lo,lu,uuu' particularly witn reier-
er of the petitioner should not be ence, to h,2e types of int,ellfctuaI
p-rn n t Pfl and that nntlu rt h
service which the states and the lo-
dency of said petition and the hear- L, 1 co,mmumtie3 cannot render to
Chairman Ferneau and Chairman gon, Archie Karl, spent Sunday and
Sackett of the resolutions commit- Monday at the home of Mrs. Finney's
tee sprang to the instant defense of parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Narber
the resolutions committee and of the of Ashland.
present primary system. They were Mr. and Mrs. Jason Rtreight and
"square-toed" for the direct 'primary, Carol Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laugh-
they said. lin and Wayne and Mr. and Mrs.
If vou indorse a candidate before Jess Fidler spent fcunday evening at
the primary, you have returned to the M. E. Bushnell home.
the old convention system, Wiltse Miss Mable Cleland of Kearney
asserted. i visitea me past ween wun Mr. ana
m. t it I Mrs. Jess iaaier. Miss Cleland and
A tnorus Of X0S. UIrg. Fidler were classmates at Kear-
A chorus of nos sounded through ney college. She Is a teacher this
the city auditorium where the gath-lyear at Kirkman, Iowa.
ering was held, just about as loud as I Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sweasey and
the shouts of Rodman's backers I Marvel and Junior of Milford spent
when he suggested his amendment. Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
"The purpose of this convention Homer Carnicle. Miss Beulah return-
should be to strengthen not to do-led home with them where she had
stroy," Wiltse said. been visiting with her sister for two
"The plan means that we have no weeks.
more confidence in the present pri- I Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cochran and
mary system." uaugnier, Miiarea. or umana. spent
Chairman Sackett said the conven- Sunday afternoon and evening at
tion did not understand the platform tne Henry Stander home. Their son,
plank on the primary law. It speci- Elmer, returned home with them af-
fied amendments to do away with er wending two weeks at the Stan-
confusion on the ballot, provided for
der home.
ur 3 . r T"i w
the convention before the primary I ir aim ?ira- "amnion. Mr.
but it did not throw the selection of ,v r, , A. -nsarier
candidates upon the convention die- of Cfnti:al1T,C1 Sunday dinner
guests at the Carl Hoffmeister home.
John O. Schmidt of Wahoo gave a t - "
farmer's view when he said the dele- " " '", 6 iu teKS
gates did not want the party to sur- ,rene Minnje the fiye months oW
render to a convention. ,io,t r. tV " V,, J
- , . I UVa-U.ll KJ i. AA 1 . U11U illlO, it II 1
cnaries uort or 1'awnee county r1a nf M.
said that the primary law was defec- Bemi dlP(1 ,n fhe nnivt'itv
tive because it let one party enter tal Mondav evening snt i
into the other and dictate its choices, funeral will be held at the church
"The republicans nominated Jim Jn south Bend on Thursdav. inPr.
Dahlman for governor," Dort said. ment in the Wortman cempforv
"Tho law lets the parties intermingle I . .
and work out their grudges through pomiCAL LEADER HELD
ad ruoa&xsiuu HAxwUUTICS
themselves.
inCT t h f TPnf ho trivan tn all nnrann. I
Interested in said matter by publish- all Fedel Government
ing a copy of this order in the Platti- sho1u,(1 Sive some financial aid to edu
7v ,PZ. i efin n? riatts- cation in the states .hut in a manner
uiuuiu uuuuiai, a semi-weeKiy news-
itop Renting
Buy this 160-acre fine Upland farm.
that nr 1 1 nn : i . - fnnli- I Tn flip f in 1 1 1 i n f2 1.iva frond
paper printeu in said county, for I mti ,ii , n..-..i ' i I o..,.c ntn nntv n-
tniee successive weeks prior to said an,i ,: , , 5 4 , oi nnn r, nnn nKi,
aay oi nearing. ommd miMft. rn.. 1 1,., t nt rc Vnr full nar-
In witness whereof, I have here- s vinnnAi,i ot-.tr.a i I addmsa owner
unto set my hand and the seal of said aid of .d,,ati J " .u id
Court. ,h,s 3rd day o( September, .upp.antspa, .rants tor the sUm- Fnk PeterS
A. .H. DUXBLRY, ing of benefit to snecial groups of I .Dl,a ' M.U,
- - t MAK I 3 ft. LC AYCUA
(Seal) 38-3w
County Judge, the population.
Prefers Corporations.
Here Ross Shotwell of Omaha made
a fiery speech challenging the re
publicanism of nominees of the party
South Bend. Ind., Sept. 5. Oliver
I. Loomis. United States attorn.v
for northern Indiana. tnntfit
1 .1,,. 'T ... 1.1 I . ... " nii-
uuuei luciJicacui jjmii. x nuuiu pic- nouncea mat a warrant had heon
Lex turpui cttitiia iu uuioucvias, uc
shouted.
At this point the previous question
was moved and carried with a tre
mendous shout, and roll call was or
dered.
Support for the Rodman amend
ment came from the following coun
ties, unanimous except where stated:
Adams, 6 votes; Antelope, Boone,
Buffalo, Cass, 15 votes; Cheyenne,
Colfax, Custer, 20 votes; Dawson,
Douglas, Frontier, Gage, 22 votes;
Garfield, Hall, 5 votes; Johnson, 3
issued for the arrest of Ralph Brad
ford, Garey republican leader, on
charge of possessing narcotics
The warrant was issued after a
package, said by officers in ,o
contained nacotics, was delivered bv
a mail carrier to Bradford'a
UU1 J .
FOE SALE
Number of
boar t. a xc' .r. "'ia--iuna
iurisinrai ti .
mouth. -ow, i-iaus.
M-2tw.