PAGE (TWO
P1ATTSM0UTS SEMI i WEEKLY' JOURnAI,
MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1930.
Alvo News
S. C. Boyles was sheling and de
livering corn on last Tuesday and
Wednesday to the Rehmeyer ele
vator. Joseph Romulas was assisting
with the work at the Rehmeyer ele
vator last week as well as unloading
sand for John Banning at the lum
ber yard.
Simon Rehmeyer and the family
were enjoying a visit with friends in
"Weeping Water .and attending the1,
county fair on Wednesday afternooni
of last week
Mesdames Jesse and Samuel liar-!
nock were visiting with their parents,!
they being sisters, at Wood River
Inst week, returning home on Sunday,
night after having enjoyed a veryi
fine visit. .
Carl D. Ganz was a visitor at Mur-J
dock on last Wednesday where he -
was looking after some business mat-
ters and attending a meeting of the
board of directors . of. the Bank of
Murdock of which he is a stockhold-;
er. - "
Wm. Kitzel as superintendent of
.the swine at the county fair -and
which position he has had for the
past many years was over to Weep
ing Water during the entire week
looking after the duties of the posi
tion' which are many.
Mr. and Mrsr Lyle Miller were en
joying a visit for a number of days
last - week with the parents of Mrs.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Ander
son of Lexington, they driving out
for a few days stay. They report
having had an excelelnt time. ; ,
The Rev. J. C. Street was at the
conference of the Methodist church
which was held at Lincoln foT the
appointment of the ministers for the
different charges and also for the
looking after" other business which
might come befpre the gathering.
John Skinner happened to be in
Lincoln on last Wednesday shortly
after robbing of the bank, and tells
of excitement 'running high. He was
over (after some merchandise and
among which was a. thousand pound
of drain til for the Banning Lum
ber yard. ;
Frank Cook and family were visit-:
ing at the county fair on last Tiles-;
day when they accompanied Westley
their son, who is a member or the
Elmwood band and which was fur
nishing music for that day. The fam-J
ily 'also were in attendance at thef
fair on Friday as Well. '
George Braun and .wife of .-South;
Bend were in Alvo. on, last,. Wednes-;
day and while -there the good wife,
visited- with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wni. Yeager while George had!
his car looked., after and. put in tha
best condition; bx those- .prijices et.
workers 'Art Dinges and Lee-Coat-i
man. i
Rex Peters, manager of the Peter
Graiin-Company elevator; and'alsq
-candidate on -the republican : ticket
for county, commissioner of this dis-J
trict, and accompanied by, Pearly Cly-j
mer, both of Greenwood;' were spend-
Ing a short "time in- Alvo- meeting
their' friends. They "then went over
to the county fair for the afternoon-'
Dedicate the New "Home. V
The new home which the four
lucky boys of Alvo have erected and
then conveyed to the banks of ' the
Platte river north, of Alvo and own
ed by A. B. .Stromer, C. D. Ganz, At?
Dinges and Earl Breamer, was 'ap-
propriately dedicated last week when
,. a party of. young men went oyer for
a hunt '.of the festive duck. The
merry crowd who hunted for ducks
and made the new home their reudr
ezvous were A. B. Stromer, Elmer,
Rosenow and Carl Rosenow. .'
Card of Thanks.
-We take this means of expressing
our sincere appreciatum. for "all .that
was done for us during out recent
bereavement. For the many acts of
kindness, the beautiful floral- offer
ings and your words of sympathy
at the time of our little son's death.
We ' sincerely . thank you. -Mr. and
Mrs. LaVere Scheesley.
Meets With Fatal Accident.
Last week word was received by
Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick of the sudden
death of her brother. Mr. O. E. Lewis,
of Lincoln. She hastened to Lincoln
to be of .what assistance she could in
the time of sorrow. Mr.. Lewis has
made his home in Lincoln for many
years and had been with the com
pany with which he was employed
for the past twenty years. He. was
on the street services at Lincoln and,
was running a large roller for com
pressing the streets when there was
something the matter with the ma
chine, which needed looking after.
He stopped the machine and was
.working on it and in fr&nt, when the
vibration of the machinery threw the
engine in gear, starting the roller,
which ran over the unforunate man,
killing him. Fellow workmen endeav
ored to pull Mr. Lewis from his haz
ardous position but were unable to,.
Mr. ' Lewis leaves a wife, two
daughters, and one son. The funeral
was held. last Sunday and the burral
had at Camp Creek cemetery, near
v.heie he lived over thirty years ago.
Joy and Sorrow Mingled.
- Joy came to. the home of Mr. and
Mrs. La Vere . Sheesley, when a baby
boy came to their home late last
week. Their joy was followed by sor
row when the-little one, was called to
that land of joy, and -no sorrow, the
following, day. The funeral of the
little one was held last Saturday. ...
1- One American out of every seven
visited Canada last year." And" the
suspicion is very strong that most
cf. thsm went iber for a purpose!
which.' ea this sii- would amount toJ
c-maiitting a f'i- . i
Way erly Stop
Signs Stir Up
City Auto Clubs
Village Action Is Warmly Defended
by Their Authorities Over Om
aha Club Protest
: The stop sign on the main traveled
street or highway of a community
with its attendant violation and
protests over autoists being called
down, is being experienced . at
Waverly where stop signs have been
placed along the new paving through
the Lancaster county village.
The Omaha Auto club has sounded
forth a protest that the stop signs
are traps and accordingly are urging
travelers to avoid Waverly, going
west on highway No.. 16 and thence
south into Lincoln on nignway 77
avoiding the section of highway No.
38 through Waverly.
The process of justice is swift in
the Lancaster county town investlga
tions made by Omaha newspapers
have revealed, and the residents
there are firm in their decisions to
check the speeding which they claim
endangers - the lives of the school
children.
Offenders are flagged or run down
arid immediately taken to court in
a village drug store. - Minimum fines
are $1 and. costs, a total of $5.70
About 10 offenders have been fined
each day-during the week the ordin-i
ance has been in effect
. ; Mayor William, Loder explained;
that 150 children are obliged " to;
cross the highway each day . to-go
to and from school.,
"Speeders Tempted."
'. The new paved highway is
temptation to speeders, he said, and,
the -city council decided steps must,
be taken to protect the children. So
the stop sign ordinance was pased
It' decrees that all cars must come
to- a halt two hundred feet on each
side of the principal crossing at
three periods during the day from
8 to J a. m.) from 12 to 1 p. m.- and
from -A to 5 p. m.
- The'stop signs are put out during
those periods -and the village mar
saall and .his deputy wait in an oil
station at the intersection; When a
car fails to halt they flag . it. or give
chase,: -and haul the offender before
the police court, Dr. A. L. Emery,
.who holds court in his drug store.
, During the first week after school
opened, motorists were only warned.-
This wee kthey have been fined .
School Gets $1
The $1 fine 'goes ' to the school
fond, r
The easts of- $4.70 are divided as
follows
One dollar goes to the police judge1
for the " "warrants
L- One .dollar, to the .arresting ofS-
uSi'Xwr CThe deputy,, since tfte'roarJ
shal is a salaried .officer.)
Two. dollars and 75 cents. goes to1
the ' police " judge, for various ' other
items of " cost.
So the judge receives $3.70. for"
eSCh minimum, fine impose!. The
daily average is 10 .fines.
-'. ' ' Husker Students Halted.
.During the morning hour today
tour nnes were imposed.. ,
. At noon a coupe driven by H. E.'
Hull of Wisner, with Elmer Million.
assistant physical education direc
tor at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., as a
passenger, was halted. Both men are
students at the University of Nebras-
Th?y were driving slowly, they
saiu, ana tne rear of their car was
only six feet past the stop sign when
tney halted, at the marshal's com
mand. This they explained to ,the judge,
oui ne was aaamant.
' Judge Takes Watch. -"One
dollar. and .costs." he said.
They did. not have the money.
"A check will do," said the iudse.
"We. haven't any money in the
DanK, said the young men.
. . The. judge was perplexed, but fi
nally Million offered a solution. "I
have a watch I might hock," he sug-
He displayed it. It was a gold
timepiece., apparently valuable.
. Signs Hard f o See.
"I might advance ycu the money,
personally," said Judge Emery. And
he did $6.- He gave Million 30 cents
in change and the motorists went
their way. The watch went into
the "drug store till.
In court Hall contended that he'
was driving slowly, because he had
seen a "slow" sign on entering town
but . had not noticed the stop sign.,'
ii is painiea in oiack letters on -a
white background, instead of on the
yellow background used for .other
road signs.
"1 thought it was just an ad for
the filling station," he said.
.The signs are at the edffe of the
paving, which is new and still, white,
and re not easly - visible, . .. .
- . Fails in ttemnt to Flee. ;
One man was fined $14.70 this
week. He had tried to flee, after the
marshal had directed him to the traf
fic court. He was overtaken and
hauled back. - -
Since. then one of. the officers has
escorted each offender to court, while
the other remains on guard. '
.. Waverly officials were pained at
criticism of their ordinance by the
Omaha uto club, but said it could
not be helped. - - -
"If motorists want to detour
around us, we are sorry, but it can't
be helped," said. Mayor Loder. "We
Itoust protect our school children r at
all costs.": . .
Livingston, davis ; ;
: : "first, at great falls
, Great 'Falls.'. Mont.,. Sept." 13.
fohn.'Livingfton nf Aurora, .111., and
A. J. Davis 'of Wichita. Beaded th
rlatidnal. air-tour Jliert intd Great
CH$'; from. Lei h bridge, v Alt., Fri
day'dfternoori. "
PROGRAM
Lewiston Community Center, Fri
day, September .26th.
. The : following is .another one or
those interesting : programs to be
given, by the Lewiston Community
Center, and will be free, all the
charge made will be for the luncheon
servod during the program. Come
out and enjoy another pleasant even
Ing with these excellent entertain
ers..' . " .
..- Opening numbers by Mr. and Mrs.
j, E.. Lancaster.
. John Nottleman, reading.
- Thelma Ilutchlsou ,aiid Virginia
Galloway, -song. : ; . .
Ruth Beil, reading.
Graves Orchestra. .
Dorothy Campbell, reading.
Paul and Catherine" Davis, song
Sue Newton, reading. ,
, Music by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lan
caster. Emma McNatt, . reading.
Mr. Westover, "song.
Mrs. Joe Shera, reading.
Hopkin Sisters, vocal duet.
Graves orchestra.
Willard Graves, reading.
Marcella McQuin, reading.
Manley News Items
Russell Rodgers and family moved
to Manley last week where Mr. Rod
gers will work on the school house.
Miss Rachel Flaischmann was a
visitor in Omaha for the day last
Sunday, being a. guest of friends
there, for the day. - -
- David Brann and wife and Joseph
Wolpert and two sisters were over
ta Weeping : Water on last. Wednes-
day-where they were enjoying the.
fair. ..
A. Steinkamp was a visitor in the
western portion of the county on- last
Wednesday where he was looking af
ter the sale of his stock feeds and
remedies. '
Last Sunday Rudolph Bergman and
wife were over to Omaha taking their
daughter. Miss Margaret, who is at
tending school there, and was home
for a- visit. -
Theo Harms was an attendant at
the county fair and especially the.
ball 'games which were played co-incident
therewith, as he surely enjoys'
a good ball game. ' "
Frank Reister and family and Gust;
Wen-it and wife were enjoying at
tending the fair on last Wednesday
evening, the night sessions being pro
ductive of more fun thah the days.
Et)la Schliefert" who-had her ton
sils removed last week, was taken
with a severe hemorrhage and was
taken to Weeping Water to the phy-f
sician where the bleeding was checked'-
-i ' - ' i
Grover Cleveland RhOden and the
family were enjoying' a visit' at -Lincoln
oh- last Saturdbyy 'they, drivfng
over in their car and also weTeTloOk-
i us" waiter? some .business' matters as:
well.- : ! .v.- .: :.- I
'R6y Rhoden and family of south
of Elmwood and M. R. Gish and fam
ily were guests for the day at the
home 6f Mr. and Mrs. -G. 'C." Rhoden
for the day last Thursday where all
enjoyed the. visit very much.
Frtd Flaischman and wife were
visiting for the day oh last Sunday at
the home' of their daughter, Mrs
Charles Gade and husband of Ash
land,; they driving over to the Saun
ders counfy town in their ar.
Ralph Coon, who is employed In'a
bank at Lerlngfon. was a visitor for
over the week end last Sunday here
and was guest of his father and two
sisters, returning to his work early
last week and was accompanied by
the father who went for a short visit.
After the school house mason work
had gotten so that the joict could be
laid, the masons went to Elmwood
where they had some work to do on
the J-fasonic building that would en
able the carpenters, to go forward,
and ; which kept them a few days.
they being back now and at the
work on the school again.
CHOOSE DAIRY CLUB WINNER
Lincoln. Sept. 18. Paul Rolfs-
ineiei. Seward, is the Nebraska dairy
calf club champion for 1930, the state
4-H club office announced -Thursday-
He will go to the national dairy show
at St.' Louis Oct "8 with his expenses
paid by the Blue Valley Creamery
institute. '
Paul has been the local leader as
well as member of the dairy club in
Seward county this year.
lie w-as the high individual judge
of the dairy cattle judging, contest.
the best showman 'among the 4-H
club members, and exhibited the
grand and reserve grand champion
Jersey, cattle in the 4-H show.
In addition to successfully finish
ing up his dairy club,. Paul has been
on the' show circuit this fall with
his herd .of dairy cattle.. He plans to
tae a number of them to the national
dairy.show at St. Louis. ...
FRENCH FLIERS AT CHICAGO
Chicago Captain Coste and Lieu
tenant Bellonte of France flew into
Chicago from Detroit Thursday and
heard another noisy welcome, but
missed part of the intended festivities
by late arrival. They had been due
t'3 o'clock and were to have been
driven, thru the loop along the route
followed a Jew weeks ago by Admiral
Byrd. Their ship did not come down
until almost 4:30 however, and they
were taken directly to their hotel
room- to prepare for a banquet at
which army; navy- and civilian not
ables; wel"e-present$ - ,
The iowef house of the' British part
Iiament Is Jealons of its .honorf as ia
demonstrated by the v'ellenience and
djspttch with .which; it; votes to inves
tigate! charge of bribery made by one
its members. ;--'
Ewald, Wife,
Two Others In
dieted in East
Grand Jury Action Result of Charges
Magistrate's . Jcb "Bought;"
Two Arraigned.
New York, Sept. 19. Charges that
former Magistrate George F. Ewald
bought his appointment to the bench
for. 10 thousand dollars today result
ed in the indictment of Ewald, his
wife, Bertha and two . other persons
by a special grand Jury.
The Ewalds, indicted on three
counts, were arajgned before Supreme
Court Justice McCook soon afterward
and were held In $2,500 bail each.
Their attorneys were granted until
Monday morning to bring in for ar
raignment the other two persons in
dieted, Martin J. Healy, Tammany
district leader and resigned city offi
cial who allegedly received the 10
thousand dollars,, and Thomas T
Tommaney, resigmd sheriff's clerk,
accused of acting as go-between in
transferring the money.
Charges Listed.
A statement from the office of the
attorney general, who was empower
ed by Governor Roosevelt to investi
gate the Ewald case, said the three
crimes charged against the Ewalds
are:
"Requesting of Martin J. Healy the
appointment of George F. Ewald as
city magistrate of the city of New
York, and with undertaking and sub
Eequently paying the sum of 10 thou
sand dollars to Martin J. Healy, pur
suant to and in connection with such
request.
"Making payment of valuable con
sideration, namely 10 thousand dol
lars, to Martin J. Healy in consider
ation for and upon condition' that
George F. Ewald receive the appoint
ment to the office' of city magistrate.
A Third Count.
"In the third - count, George F.
Ewald is charged with the crime of
acepting the, appointment to the
public office of city magistrate up
on the payment-of 10 thousand dol
lars to Martin "J. Healy. Bertha
Ewald Ls named as a principal in this
rerime in that George F. Ewald ac
cepted the appointment with direct
and indict counsels, commands and
inducements of said Bertha Ewald,
and in that she aided and abetted in
the payment of the lO thousand dol
lars to Martin L. Healy." World
Herald. YOUTH, 15, TOOK PLANE FOR
RIDE; NOT BANK ROBBERS
Hays, Kans;,' Kept. 15. -A 15-yeaT-old
lad -who started out for- adven-
ture "in" the"1 jvtlcTs of ' Mexico -and
stole an airplane to make the trip
13 in Jail here,-while another boy of
the same. age, believed to have been
responsible, for the theft of a second
plane, is being sought.
The' vouths.' J. R. Purdon and
Robert Staab, both of Hays, set out
to see the world Sunday. An airplane
was stolen, at. Great Bend, Kans.,
Staab, who is under arrest, confess
ed. Purom is enough of an aviator,
despite his "15 years, to fly a plane.
Near Ness, Kans., engine trouble
forced down the plane, which ha3
been recovered.
Staab said he and Purdon appro
priated a motor e'dr and drove to Nor
ton,. Kans., , where a second attempt
to obtain a plane failed. Staab then
became homesick and returned to
Hays. But not Purdom.
Yesterday a plane was stolen at
Elk City Okla. ! It was flown here
and abandoned. Purdon was seen
shortly after the ship arrived, u
thorities expressed the belief he was
responsible for taking the plane on
a joy ride.
After a checkup, Kansas and Okla
homa officials decided the theft of
the Elk .City plane was in no way
connected with the escape of members
of a gang that robbed a Lincoln, Neb.;
bank last Wednesday, a theory ad
vanced at Elk City yesterday.
RITCHIE FOR FOURTH TERM
Baltimore Gov. Albert C. Ritchie
was -formerly nominated for hhi
fourth term Thursday by -the. demo
cratic state convention on a plat
form which urgtfd return of liquor
control to the states and in the mean
time modification of the Volstead
act, to allow manufacture of light
wines and beer. s .....
The convention" for the first time
since 1923 " failed to "endorse the
Maryland executive' for the presi
dential nomination at the request of
the governor himself. On the eve
of the meeting he-made, public a let
ter to Senator Millard E. Tydings, the
chairman, in whic;li he said "the proceedings-
of our"'convention should
not be diverted from the present cam
paign in this state by any considera
tion of who our next nominee for the
presidency ought to be."
The liquor plank declared the pres
ent system of national prohibition
constituted a "clear departure" from
the principle of state's rights and
was "destructive of the liberties' of
our people." It urged steps to turn
the whole subject back to the state.
Governor Ritchie, in seeking hi3
fourth term, is aiming at an un
precedented mark, that of serving
fifteen years -as a state ! executive.
The republican nominee for gover
nor Is Mayor William F. .Broening
of Baltimore and the republican state
convention is scheduled for Monday.
FIND THIRD ACCOUNT v -.
-OF MISSING-JUSTICE
,,TNew York,, Sept.-16. rA third bank
account, Uiitherto .unrepealed., from
which Joseph Force" Crater, missing
Supreme rcoiirt-ju8Jci?,t drew 't7,009'
in cash last May.'-Brt been xtnceryrt&i
District Attm-ey vCraln -annfluaced.
Tuesday." - - : . I
TJ. S. EEC0GNIZES
PEETJ, ARGENTINA
Washington, Sept. 17. The Uni
ted States Wednesday officially rec
ognized the new governments of the
Argentine, Pern, and Bolivia, effec
tive Thursday.
American representatives in the
three South American sister repub
lics were instructed to present cre
dentials and resume normal diplo
matic relations. .-
Secretary Stimson declared recog
nition Is in entire accord with all the
set policies of international law and
past American diplomatic procedents..
Report 5,400
Registered at
Uni. of Nebr.
Agricultural College Expects to Have
Big Increase; Women Farm
Students Decrease
Lincoln. Sept. 18. Total registra
tion at the University of Nebraska
was expected to reach 5,500 for the
1930-31 season, according to prelim
inary estimates. Students continued
to register Thursday when 5,400
were reported as having signed up bracka's salvation n the conserva
for courses. tion of adecuate irrigation waters
There are no signs of depression
and reported crop failures around
the college of agriculture.
As registration figures continued to
mount Thursday, Dean V. W. Burr
of this unit was confident that the
enrollment would exceed that of
former terms.
No Drouth Effects
"It is undoubtedly true that
many sections of Nebraska
have been severely hit with
drouth conditions," declared
the dean, "but we are able to
detect no effects of such condi
tions in our enrollment this
year. We look forward to a
prosperous season on the col
lege of agriculture campus."
The number of women students
at . the agricultural college will be
less this year, Dean Burr stated fur
ther, but this will be more than off
set by the added number of men
students who have signified inten
tions of resuming college work.
Although a number of students
attending the university agricultural
college last 3'ear will not be able to
return this fall. Prof. H. E. Brad-
ford of the vocational education de-
partment, who has active charge of
the new students, believes the num-
ber of new students will also cover
up this gap.
Change Faculty
Severai- new ' changes have , been
announced by Dean Burr for farm
campus. carl .Kosenquist, assistant
professor of botany, will .be. on v the
i- ' . .
city campus In charge of the'depart
ment'of botany in the absence of the
regular chairman. Dr. R. J. Pool. .The
latter will return from Europe in
late October.
Prof. C. H'. Filley, who hag spent
six months on a leave of absence at
the University of Minnesota, will re
sume class instruction at the Ne
braska agricultural college in the de
partment of rural economics.
FINDS BACTERIA IN COAL
Berkeley, Calif. Discovery of liv
ing, brilliant hued bacteria in Penn
sylvania anthracite coal was describ
ed to the National Academy of Sci
ence here Thursday.
The hard coal bacteria Rppear to
have lived for millions of years lock
ed in anthracite masses, "possibly
ever since the coal was formed: The
creatures were found by Dr. C. B.
Liprnan of the University of Califor-
nia, wnne seeking further light on
the origins of living bacteria he found
more tnan a year ago in pre-Cam-
brian rocks, the earth's oldest known
rock, usually estimated at more than
two nunared million years old.
Miscroscopic magnification of 2.-
600 diameters is necessary to see the
coal bugs. They are frequently egg
Shaped, but may be quite elongated,
ana some or the elongated forms are
brilliantly iridescent.
TUBE MEASURES
HEAT
TW stS I
Schnectady, N. Y., Sept. 17. De-
sensitive that it may be used in the
. " '
iaiui iuuniicoa nines a t d j f naa an
nounced Wednesday night in a talk
over WGY.
It will find an Important use, it
is believed, by astronomers, who
could employ It in conjunction with
photoelectric cells to determine the
amount of heat radiated by stars. It
also would be applied to the labora
tory for. measuring small currents, re
placing less sensitive instruments.
Community Dinner.
A community dinner will be given
at the Lewiston Community Center
Thursday at noon. Every one who
is interested In Lewiston is invited
to come and bring what ever they
Wisn to eat.
The object of thi3 meeting is to
promote. Dener. community upirii, i
gaiu educationally by discussing sub-
jetcs that pretain to community
life, etc. etc. Come Thursday, faept
25th at noon. The quilt will be
given o me successiui one ai mis i
time.
ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE.
t i. 1 ti-
kota ;-No. 12. alfalfa - afeed. $14 per
s222tw .... HERMAN KUPKE.
rs- -'.:-- " i it.
jtnenic peasqu is at nana sau.mB
Jiates JJooic btore can supply you
with all kinds of supplie riatet,
Knives. Forks.' Suoons. Nankins, eta
If
WHY dont YOU
OWN A PAIR
Under our plan of purchase, your investment is fully protected
MILLIGAN and MORRISON
41 MMlw4 mmvtns PW;. . . . . Bmamr, Calerada .
Without cost or obllgetlor y.tute
I
iuimuou on am suver ios industry
Name.
&j Address.
Cochran Sees
Need of State
Reservoirs
Claims They Would Pave Way to
Saving Nebraska Irriga
tion Waters
Lincoln, Neb., Sep'.. 18. Mor
firmly convinced than ever that No-
res s ln p series of reservoirs sonie-
where between Kearney and North
Platte, Roy Cochran, state en?i-
nter, returned to Lincoln Thursday
from a jaunt that took him to tho
headwaters of the Platte river in
Colorado and 'Wyoming.
jur. uoenran ai3o returned con
vinced, he firmly stated, that Ne
braska is not ready to enter Inlo
any water compact with the stae
of Wyoming as suggested during
the course of the journey by the
irrigation engineer of the latter
state, who engineered the inspection
hoping to win Nebraska's allegiance
in furtherance of the interests Ir
rigatlonists in Wyoming.
Plan of Wyoming.
His decision to that effect, he ox
Plained, was motivated by the in-
terests of the upper North Platte
valley as well as that district be
tween North Platte and Kearne
where the water situation was acute
dui ing the summer drouth.
The Wyoming plan, he t.aid, was
to effect a series of diversions or
reservoirs along the upper Platte
river to permit utilization of water
on about 52 thousand acres of land,
Wyoming interests, he said, believed
that the diversion could be made
without harm to Nebraska water
users and they desired to reach an
agreement with the Xebraskans be-
fore any overtures are made to con-
e ? .V:
His reply to their proposal, how-
UUA t
1 near.
Big Summer loss.
"I told them I would not consider
a Nebraska-Wyoming water com
pact until Nebraska water users had
first considered the proposal and had
agreed to it without equivocation.
This. I believe, will never result in
view of the situation here last sum
mer," Cochran declared.
The state engineer quoted
John Neff, Lexington irrigation
ist, as saying that the summer's
losses between North Platte and
Kearney from lack of water in
the Platte for ditches, would
have equalled the cost of in
stalling storage reservoirs in Ne
braska had it not rained from
August on.
World-Herald.
BYRNE UNABLE TO ATTEND
Omaha Urgent relief work in the
hurricane torn reeion of Santo Do-
mingo will prevent the attendance
of Rt. Rev. Edwin V. Byrne, bishop
of San Juan. Porto Rico, at the na-
tional Eucharistic congress here next
week it was made known Thursday,
Thft hfshnn advised Bishnn Rum-
mel of his circumstances in an air
mail letter.
Porto Rico will be represented ar
the coneress bv Rt. Rev. Alovsisu J
Willinger, C. SS. R., bishop of Ponce,
Porto Rico.
Names of two more prominent
American Catholic churchmen were
I ... . . . .. . . , . I
aaaea inursaay to me growing nsi i
of dignitaries who will attend the
congress when Most Rev. John J.
fen" i"Pe2lLL8.
lof New Orleans, sent their reserva
tions.
HOOVERS ARRANGE REUNION
Washington Saturday is to be re
union day for the Hoover family at
the president's camp in the Virginia
mountains. For the first time m
months, the president andMrs. Hoo-
ver and their two sons, Herbert jr.
and Allen, will be together.
Herbert ir.. is resting at the camp
in an effort to overcome a stomach
ailment that has forced him to tafce
a leave of absence of several months
from his work. Thursday he was still
Mn bed with no change reported in
his condition.
Mrs. Hoover ana Alien, wno is to
return to his studies at Harvard next
weeK, pian to go io wie etimy rn-
day. The president is to motor down
early Saturday, unaccompanied.
TOWTfJ BEVERAGES
i
PARALYZE VICTIMS
Aneelea. Sent. 17. With hun-
dreds of persona in this city reported
to be partially paralyzed from drink-
ing bitters, federal dry agents Wed;
wlll be "the' greatest drive against
medicinal 'beverages' in the history J
of prohibition.
M raid
oa tbre C4fe. the rrt ix njen.
Nad gnir ef Urge auaatity or
the so-ealied medicine. -
jr ill
O
mail your fre literature giving roll In ,
-
Long Impeach
ment is Asked
to be Removed
.Opponets of the Governor of Louis
iana in Lower House Vot
ed in Its Favor
Baton Rouge, La. The lower
house of the Louisiana legislature,
asrembled in special session, late
Wednesday voted a "nolle prosse" of
the 1929 impeachment proceedings
against Gov. Iluey P. Long. The ac
tion was not without opposition,
some members terming it a "white
wash." Tho house of representatives by
formal resolution called on the state
senate to drop indictments against
the governor that have been pending
In the senate for more than a year.
The resolution formally abandoning
impeachment proceedings was spon
sored by Allen J. Ellcnder of Terre
bonne, co-manager of Governor
Long's recent successful campaign
for the United States senate. It was
adopted by a vote of 70 to 20.
Provides Tense Moment.
Adoption provided a tense moment
in the legislature which was concen
ed Tuesday night to vote thru the
governor's good roads program which
was defeated in the last regular
session, before the senatorial cam
paign.
Several who were active In in
augurating the impeachment actions
took the floor to decry what they
termed a "whitewash" and a "stulti
fication" of the house membership.
George K. Perrault of St. Lan
dry led the attack, branding the res
olution as "an attempt to have the
house repudiate Itself, in order that
the chances of the governor, now the
senator-elect, to occupy a seat in the
senate of the United States might
strengthened." , . '
Ellender. said .the resolution was
offered ."in thevinterest 'of " political
peace ln Louisiana. -
The large New Orleans old regu
lar presentation In the . house, re
cently identified among the gover
nor's outstanding opponents, sup
ported the resolution almost unani
mously. Many others who voted for
the impeachment last year support
ed the resolution, saying they did so
for "harmony."
The resolution dismissed the house
board of managers named to prose
cute the charges . in the senate and
asked the senate to drop the seven
pending indictments charging "high
crimes and misdemeanors In office."
In the trial ended In the senate
in 1929 after fifteen senators signed
a petition saying they would not vote
for conviction regardless of the evi
dence because they considered the
impeachment sessions unconstitution
al. LUMBER SCHOONER IS LOST . '
San Francisco Coast guard craft
searched the waters of the Pacific
southwest of Cape Blanco, Ore..
Thursday for survivors of the lumber
schooner South Coast, believed 1o
have foundered with the cantain and
crew of eighteen men. The South
Coast left Crescent City. Calif., north
bound Tuesday afternoon in a heavy
fog and was not seen again. Wreck-
age from the vessel, an empty life-
boat, a floating leckhouse and many
logs were found scattered on the
sea.
. i r i
wupi. oiamey oureiisuu, muaifi i
the .vessel, was said by relatives here
to have dreaded the south coast of
Oregon, considered very treacherous.
!The crew all signed on from the San
Francisco bay region. The South
Coast, one. of the oldest vessels in
I coastwise service, was built in 1887
and remodeled recently. It carried
a cargo of 100,000 feet of cedar.
SEEK TO ISSUE $250,000 STOCK
Lincoln, Sept. 18. '-State railway
commissioners Thursday heard testi-
mony of the application of the Ne-
brasa Continental Telephone Co. for
permission to issue $250,000 in stock
on its properties at Alma, Republi-
can City. Orleans and Stamford
The comDanv has owned these ex
changes for some time but has been
operating them independently. It
now wishes to make them a nart of
tno nrPonnt mrnoration and issue the
corporation's stock to tha extent of
the value of the properties.
LEGUIA PLACED IN LIMA PRISON
T.lmn Sprt 1 fi A lictiatrt Ti T.nrr
uia, deposed president of Peru, who
lis being held for trial for alleged
misdeeds during nis administration.
Tuesday was translerred from the is-
land prison of San Lorenzo to tho
Lima penitentiary.
His son, Juan, who was imprison
ed with him, also was transferred.
FOR SALE
Rgtttfed fhropthir. Rm. jr. c.
Metzger, ctdaf Creek, Nbr.
: 22-2tw
CZT
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