PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. MARCH 19, 1931.
Nehawka
D. C. Rhoden, jr., last Saturday
moved to the Paul Sehlictemeier farm
and will work for Mr. Sehlictemeier
this summer.
Business called D. C. West of the
Nehawka bank to Omaha, he driv
ing over to the big city in his car
during the morning and returning
at noon.
Anderson Lloyd has been suffering
quite a bit of late from an attack of
pink eye which has he-en giving this
young man much trouble. He is, how-
vor, getting some better at this
time.
C. A. Ro;-encrans and the family
of Phtttsniouth were visiting for the
a i'teruoon on last Sunday at the home
of J. O. Wunderlich and wife and
where they enjoyed the day very
much.
Quintcn Palmer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ii. Palmer of Nehawka and
Madison Stone, both students at the
BtatS university at Lincoln, were
spending the week end at the Palmer
home.
Charles D. Saint John has been
quite poorly from an attack of the
flu and grippe and has been compell
ed to remain at home for a number
i i days past, but is at this time some
better.
Charles Hemphill and wife were
over to Omaha on last Sunday where
they were visiting at the hospital
with their little nephew. Randall Ho
back. whom they found showing good
improvement. ,
Harley Kearney. Tommy Troop
and James Smith, the latter the band
teacher were over to Omaha on last
Thursday where they were attending
a show which was being staged at
the Brandeis theatre.
Carl Chrisweisser who is attending
the state university was a visitor in
Nehawka for over the week end. en
joying the visit of the few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chris
weisser and also his many friends
here.
Miss W'hia Mitchell, a student of
the state university whose home i3
at Amarilla, Texas, came over from
Lincoln on last Friday and visited
with her aunt. Mrs. Frank P. Sheld
on, for over the week end. returning
to her studies Monday morning.
George I. Lloyd, living north of
town wa3 a visitor in Plattsmouth on
last Saturday where he was looking
after some business matters as well
as meeting with a number of his old
time friends. Mr. Lloyd has been
kept home by illness for some time
past.
Miss Beatrice Chapman who is a
student in the state university at
Lincoln was a visitor for the
week
t-nfl nt iho home of her narents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Chapman, where
she spent a most pleasant time, re
turning to her studies at Lincoln on
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop of
north of Nehawka entertained on last
Saturday night and had a large num
ber of guests who enjoyed the even
ing very pleasantly at cards and oth
er amusements as well as partaking
of a very fine luncheon at an appro
priate hour. The reception was giv
en in honor of a cousin. Mrs. Chester
Fail, who is vis'tlng here.
F.fty-Saventh
Birth cay Meet.
Mrs. W. O. Troop who is a mem
ber of the Plattsmouth branch of the
W. ('. T. V., was attending the meet
ing which was held on last Monday
afternoon, and at which time the or
der celebrated the 57th anniversary
of the organization of the Union.
Thurmar. Nixon Quite Poorly.
Thurman Nixon, the nineteen year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nix
on p.nd a very fine young man, has
been very sick at their home north
of Nehawka. with an aggravated case
of B rights disease, and has been
re-1
ceiving very best care and medical
attention, but still remains
poorly.
quite I
Mrs. Ha?1. Pollard. Fcoily.
Mr?. Hall Pollard who has
in a delicate state of health for
been
some
weeks pt was taken to the hospital
at Lincoln on last Saturday and was
on Monday operated upon for the re
storation of her healtl'. The many
friends of thi excellent woman are
hoping that she will soon he able to
return home entirely cured of his
illness.
Recovering frcm Operation.
On Inst Sunday Mr. aud Mrs.
Everett La-icaster of Nehawka and
Earl Larcaster and wife of Murray j
were over to Omaha to visit with Mr. 1
Roy Lancaster who on Inst Thurs-1
day underwent an operation for the
removal of an affected kidney and !
who they found getting along nicely
and was showing a nice rally fellow- !
lag the operation and hopes are en-
tertalnad that the young man w.ill :
in the near future be able to return
home with his health restored.
Has Affection of Face.
A. F. Sturm, the Nehawka pioneer
and l.iinberman. and a most excellent
citisen has been having some trouble
with the lower jaw bone which has
become affected by the remaining of
their sockets the roots cf decayed
teeth until the bone had become af
fected and Mr. Sturm went to the
hospital at Omaha where he under
went an opeiation for the eradication
of the affected portion of the bone.
He underwent the ordeal very nicely
ti ugh it was with much suffering,
a Mil it is hoped that he will now show
good improvement and be able to be
home again in a short time.
Randall Hoback Doing Nicely.
Last week Randall Hoback, the
nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Hoback who has been in poor
health for some time on account of
a double mastoid, was taken to the
Methodist hospital at Omaha, where
ho immediately underwent an oper
ation for their removal and since lias
been showing; good rallying power
r,nd wss the ' rst of the week feeling
much better. The father, G. C. Ho-
back was down on Sunday and look
ed after some business for a short
time returning to the bedside of the
son. He reported the lad making
very fair progress. The mother is re
maining at the bedside of the son and
rendering all care possible. It is
honed that the young lad will soon
be able to return
health restored.
home with his
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary.
Fifty friends and relatives gather
ed at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wessel Wednesday evening
and helped Elmer celebrate his
birthday. Pinochle was played dur
ine the evening. Albert Johnson and
iFred Wessel winning high prizes and
jWill Ost and Mrs. Martin Ross con
isolation prizes.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Wessel after which all
! departed wishing Elmer many more
birthdays.
Have Family Dinner.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Troon on last Wednesday was gath
ered the members of the family where
ia very pleasant visit was had as well
as a very enjoyable dinner as well.
The occasion was the entertaining at
the home of Mrs. Chester Fail, niece
of Mrs. Troop who makes her home
at St. Joseph, and who was visiting
the relatives here. There were there
for the occasion Mrs. Fail, guest of
honor, the Troop family. Miss Emily
Stava. of Plattsmouth, Robert Troop
and family of west of Mynard and
I Mr. and Mis. Victor Wehrbein
west ;" Murray.
of
Held Spirited Contest Friday.
There was a spirited contest held
at the Nehawka Auditorium, and
consisted of a contest in three lines
as well as some special music, the
latter being given by the orchestra,
and which was composed of Miss Lois
Troop. Dorothy Young. Dorothy
Shrader and Betty Summers. The
oratorical contest was won as follows
But-well Adams first. Robert Sehlicte
meier second, and Robert Pollard
third. In the dramatic contest the
winner were Dorothy Smith, first,
Catherine Stone second, and Hazel
Gregg third. In the humorous class
the winners were Mildred Young,
first. Mabel Behrns second, and Ruth
Chapman third. Mrs. J. J. Pollard
had charge of the coaching of the
students, while the Judging was by
Professor H. Y. Yennes of Lincoln.
Entertained Saturday Night.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis entertain
ed at their beautiful country home
on last Saturday night and made a
most pleasant evening. Some hundred
guests were present. Pinochle was
the feature of the evening and all
enjoyed the game and all pronounced
that the evening had been a most en-
Movable one and are hoping for an-
other in the near future.
Mrs. V. P. Sheldon Poorly.
Mrs. Vilas P. Sheldon who is now
at the hospital at Lincoln where she
has been for some time past taking
treatment for her health has been
.-:- sick, and every care is being
given in both nursing and medical
'kill that her health may be restored.
Eeceiving Treatment at Hospital.
Mrs. George C. Sheldon who has
been poorly fo rsome time was taken
to Omaha last week where she enter
ed the Dr. Pollard hospital and where
she has been receiving treatment and
which it is hoped will soon restore
this excellent woman to her former
health.
United Brethem in Christ.
Otto Engebretson. pastor.
OTTEfl BEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at J. Murdoch's.
V. P. S. C. E. will meet at Prank
Marlers Friday night. The younr
people met at the parsonage last
weeks on account of bad roads.
Ladies Aid at Mrs. Murdoch's
Tb ursday.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Young peoples Christian Endeavor
7 p. in.
Evening Evangelistic service 7:30
p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Klau
rens Wednesday March 25th.
You are requested to attend the
meeting of the Cass County Minis
ters" and Lavmen's League, at the
St. E. church at Nehawka Sunday
March 22 at 2:30 p. m.
"Hut now is Christ risen from the
dead and became the first fruits of
them that slept." 1 Cor. 15:20.'
SEEK TO FREE SLAYER
Niee Efforts to have Mrs. Xixon
Nirdlinger freed on bail while offi
cials decide whether charges shall be
hrought against her for the killing
of her husband, Philadelphia theater
owner, were accelerated Monday. It
w is reported that Attorney Pmm.11.
dean of the Nice bar. had added his
plea to those of the two attorneys
engaged to defend the twenty-six
jrear old American beauty, who has
said she acted to protect her own
life when she shot and killed Fred
G. Nixon- Nirdlinger late last Wed
nesday night after a quarrel in their
Riveria apartment.
If bail is refused by Magistrate
vnenier. as is often the custom in
France in such cases, it will mean
the young wife who was a stellar
beauty in Atlantic City's "Miss Am
erica" pageant in 1923, will have to
spend in a squatted, sunbaked prison
on the outskirts of Nice the Ave hot
test months of the year.
CHARGE VILLA'S SLAYER
PLOTS AGAINST MEXICO
Mexico City, March 15. Former
Congressman Jesus Salas Barraza
slayer of Pancho Villa, will be
brought to Mexico against the ad
ministration of President Ortiz Rub
to, Cniversal Service learned Saturday.
C. E. CONFERENCE
There will be a Christian Endeavor
conference at the Christian church
in Elmwood, Sunday, March 22.
The field secretary, Marion Slmms
Jr., of St. Edwards, Nebraska, also
several of the state officers will be
there.
These officers will be there to help
solve young people's problems and to
give valuable suggestions.
Come and get acquainted with
them and many other young people
who will be there.
Following is the program:
2:00 Song service led by Mrs. S. M.
Ledger, Elmwood. Out-of-town
delegates are urged to be on
time.
Devotional service. Leader to
he announced.
2:20
Opening address: "The Chal
lenge of Christian Endeavor"
by Mr. Allan K. Longacre,
Fremont, President, Nebraska
C. E. Union.
Special music.
Group conference on problems:
2:40
(1) What Can Society Do? A
conference on the whole pro
gram of the Society how it
may be planned the steps in
tarrying it out. Led by Mr.
Marion Simms, Jr.. Saint Ed
W&rd, Executive Secretary,
luaska C. E. Union.
(2) How Can We Finance
NY
Our
Society? Methods of raising
collecting Society funds. Led
by Mr. Longacre.
(8) What Shall Our Commit
tees Do? Methods of organiz
ing committees so they will
function. Led by Miss Lucy M.
Kdwards. Lincoln, Vice Presi
dent. Nebraska C E. Union.
(4) What Can We Do With the
Juniors? For all Junior Sup
erintendents and those inter
ested. Led by Miss Pearl Hol
loway. Fremont. Junior Super
intendent, Nebraska C. E.
Union.
3:35 Junior convention for the boys
and girls, under direction ofSee
Miss Holloway opens in a sep
arate room.
3:35 Main auditorium Your Ones
tions Answered by Mr. Simms.
An opportunity to receive help
on your particular problem.
Bring it !
4:30 General Conference: "Our Gol
den Jubile" and Its Golden Op
portunities." 4:50
Recognition of Societies by Mr.
Longacre.
Adjournment of the Junior
convention.
Direction recreational period.
Fun and fellowship to demon
strate what may be don in your
own Society to meet this prob
lem. Lunch served complimentary to
all registered delegates by
Kim wood.
Christian Endeavor hour. Gen
eral conference: "Problems of
Our Sunday Night Prayer
Meetings" led by Mif Ed
wards. This will be a practical
discussion on making them
worth-while, "interesting, var
led, and how to get young peo
ple to attend them.
Union mass meeting. Closing
address: "The Debt the Church
Owes to Christian Endeavor"
by Marion Simms. Jr.. Execu
tive Secretary, Nebraska Chris
tian Endeivor Union.
Mizpah. It is hoped that out-of-town
delegates will stay
through.
:00
5:00
45
6:30
7::io
8:30
FEAB DB0UTH
Meteorologists of the United
States weather bureau at Washing
ton admitted Monday they were fear
ful another drouth may be in store
for the coming summer.
If a drouth comes, they said, it is
likely to hit hardest in sections rela
tively untouched hy the record-breaking
dry spell of last year.
The worst conditions, according to
Dr. J. H. Kinger. agricultural meteor
ologist, are in the upper Mississippi
valley, including parts of Iowa and
the spring wheat area.
Although Nebraska had the dryest
winter in its history for the three
"winter" months of December, Jan
uary and February, this state is in
pretty god shape, according to Me
teorologist M. V. Robins at Omaha.
This is because in November west
ern Nebraska, including all the win
ter wheat belt, got just about the
heaviest snow in its history, coining
clear up to the roofs in many places
and in March the state was pretty
well blanketed with one snowfall
Which was as much or more than the
entire fall for the three "winter"
months.
Omaha's moisture for the three
winter months was .57 of an inch
and the March measurement has been
.58 of an inch already.
The only states with normal rain
fall this winter, east of the Rockies,
were in Florida, Oklahoma and
Texas.
The winter has been the dryest on
record in Indiana, Illinois. Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Alabama, as well
as Nebraska.
It was the dryest in 30 years in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania. Maryland, West Virginia, Ken
tucky and South Dakota. Virginia
was the dryest in 30 years with the
exception of last winter.
The drouth has been releieved but
not broken in a large area in the
eastern United States. There must
be much rain to restore normal con
ditions in streams and wells.
Recent western storms gave some
uupe mat tue stagnation or air cur
rents which brought on the drouth
over the United States last summer
had ben broken.
There is no assurance, however,
weather bureau officials say, of what
may happen.
Developing airplanes that will have
a low landing speed is worthwhile.
And can't something similar be done
for human beings who slip or stub
their toes?
Question Mills
at Hastings Con
cerning Robbery
Confesses Officers Sav He Received
voniesses. umcers say, ne neceivea
Telegram From Creighton
Is Critically 111
Hastings How money was sent
from Jimmy Creighton, suspect in
the Hastings National bank robbery,
to Mrs. Jimmy Thomas, wife of the
wounded member of the gang, ha.
been told ofiicers here by L. C. "Lon
nie" Mills, of Norman, Okl.
Mills w-s brought here for ques
tioing by Chief of Police Bramble, of
Hastings, after the man had been
captured at the home of a sister near
Norman.
Monday morning, however. Mills
was removed to the Mary Lanning
hospital. He is said to be suffering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Ofiicers here say that Mills has
confessed receiving a telegram from
Jimmy Creighton at Amarillo. Tex.
The telegram, he said, was delivered
to Mrs. Thomas at Amarillo. Creigh
ton. using the name of "Red" Giles,
had sent $20 to Mrs. Thomas, Mills
Mid.
Mills, officers said, declared he had
met Thomas and Creighton, involv
ing sale of liquor in southern Okla
homa and Texas
Questioning of Mills was discon
tinued for a time here since the man
is in serious c ldiiion. Mills STBS
.nested in Norman last week. He is
thought to have hem in Hastings
brlor to the robbery.
Sending point of the message, from
irreighton to Mrs. Thomas, since the
I robbery, was unrevealed hy officers
1 here.
Mrs. Thomas has been here since
the rohhnrv and has been allowed fo
her husband. Thomas is in the
; state
penitentiary for sate keeping
lu-lu "c r " "1 , ITfchZ
bandits Bought to escape from a house
! here the night of the robbery of the
Hastings National bank.
State Journal.
SAYS NO PLACE FOB YOUNG
MEN LEABNING BUSINESS
Fort Myers. PIS., March 15. Har
vey S. Firestone, tire manufacturer,
said today then- was no place In mod
err: industry for the young man who
wanted to learn the business.
' What we want." he salr, 'i's i
young man who can use his educa
tion to accomplish something."
FEAR BUBONIC PLAGUE
Angora. Turkey. Considerable
alarm is felt In official circles here
at the possibility of spread of bu
bonic plague in Turkey from Georgia,
southern Russia, where an epidemic
is raging. The frontier has been
closed to persons coming from Rus
sia. PUBLIC AUCTION
I will offer for sale at Public Auc
tion at my farm one mile south of the
Murray Garage, on
Wednes., Mar, 25
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
sharp, with lunch served at noon by
the ladies of Lewiston Community
Center, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Seven Head Horses and Mules
One bay team, 8 and 9 years old,
j wt. 3000; one black matched team.
. wt. :!200, smooth mouth; one span of
smooth mouth mules; one Shetland
pony, perfectly gentle.
21 Head Hoistein Cows, Heifers
Included in this number are eight
or nine extra good milk cows.
300 LEGHORN CHICKENS.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One Minnesota hinder, 8-foot; one
Madison disc, 16x20; one Dain hay
stacker; one side delivery rake; one
Lowuen hay fork: 150 feet of -inch
hay rope; one fanning mill; three
gang plows: one 14-inch
walking
plow; one Deere corn planter; one 2
row Dempster cultivator; one Over
land riding cultivator; one Badger
riding cultivator; one Jenny Lind
walking cultivator: one Case 2-row
machine; one 5-shovel plow; one 8
h. p. Cushman gas engine and saw
frame; one elevator, 26-foot, com
plete, with 22-foot roof extension and
16-foot spout; one Kentucky press
drill, 7-foot; one 3-section harrow;
one 10-inch Letz feed grinder; one
Pord motor; one 1-h. p. electric mo
tor; some belting; one 70-gallon feed
cooker; one sausage stuff er; one
sausage grinder; one butchering
table; one tool sharpener: one post
drill; one disc sharpener; one set of
bolt cutting dies; one pipe cutter;
one thread cutter; two wagons with
triple boxes; one extra triple wagon
hex; one cream separator, De Laval,
size 17. electric driven; one McCor
Bftick mowing machine, 5-foot; one
rack and wagon complete; one IIoos
icr broadcast seeder; one 2x2x6 w-at-er
tank: one grind stone; one 3-row
stalk cutter; one disc cultivator; one
700-egg capacity incubator; poultry
waterers and feeders; two Newtown
brooder stoves; one heating stove;
one hog waterer; one hog oiler: four
sets 1-inch harness; two saddles;
one block and tackle; one 2-row John
Deere wheatland lister; some good
oats; some potatoes and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
Sums of $10 and under, cash. On
sums over that amount a credit of
six months will be allowed on bank
able notes drawn to bear 8 per cent
interest from date of sale. No prop
erty to be removed from premises un
til settled for.
Nick Friedrich,
Owner.
REX VOCNG. Auctioneer
MURRAY STATE BANK, Cierk.
SUGGESTIONS FOB N0BBIS
Railroad brotherhood representa
tives Wednesday wired Senator Nor-
ris, requesting that his conference of
progressives in Washington consider
the matter" of capitalization of cor
) poratlons.
The message said: "We believe the
conference should take some action
rega 1(1 ing the matter of corporation
jt .,ljzution. This is a vitai mat-
capitalization
ter. Illigitimate capitalization is the
most insidious compettion labor and
the farmer have to face. To guard
against being misunderstood we want
to go on record as favoring a reason
able return on actual money legiti
mately invested."
The wire was signer! by C. II.
Holtz, Order of Railway Conductors;
S. G. Tillette, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers; J. E. Moredh k.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Primary Bill
is Sidetracked
by the House
Befuses to Accept the Measure
Changing Date as Cure for
Filing Evils.
Lincoln, March 16. A proposal to
revise Nebraska's primary election
system by advancing state political
party conventions to five weeks ahead
of the primary instead of after it,
went into the legislative discard in
the house of representatives Mon
day. Though conceding that the dual
Norris filings In the United States
senatorial contest last year illus
trated the need of changes in the
primary system, house members voted
56 to 30 to postpone the measure,
unwilling to accept this proposal as
a possible cure.
Republican house leaders were in
different to the proposal. Democrats.
led by George O'Mallev. Greeley
, i :'
min
ority floor leader, denounced its pro
visions as "absurd."
As returned to the house floor
from committee, where it was sent
to have several objectional features
removed, the measure. H. R. 382, con
tained only the provision for moving
up the state and county conventions,
permitting the drafting of party
platforms prior to the primary Instead
of after it. Furthermore the bill
contained specific provisions present
ing the conventions from endorsing
or opposing candidates or those who
might be candidates in the primary
or general election.
Representative Ohed Raasch (R.)
of Norfolk, a progressive, denounced
tho measure and offered a motion
for its postponement. He charged
that the bill was devised by slandpat
republbans to eliminate Senator
George W. Norris and Attorney Gen-!
cral C. A. Sorensen from the party s
ranks.
"And if I'm not mistaken,"
Raasch continued, "this bill was
engineered by Secretary of State
Frank Marsh who recently call
de a meeting of republicans to
incorporate them, and to cut
Norris and SorenBen out."
Reece vigorously denied the influ
ence, declaring it was his bill.
A number of republicans identi
fied as both progressives and regu
lars, voted with the democrats in
smothering the measure.
The junior college bill, a senate
:sage Monday night after the house
had defeated, 32 to 5 6, a motion to
postpone. It then advanced the bill
i without substantial revision as re
Iceived from the upper house.
Closing his argument for postpone-
iment. Representative
John Havekost
i ( D. i of
bill was
Hooper, charged that the
the opening wedge to ask
Ifor state appropriations for the aid
of colleges now operating at McCook
l and Norfolk.
Before recessing
the house advanced
measure regulating
embalming.
Representative W.
introduced the bill
until Tuesday.
H. R. 472, a
the practice of
H. O'Gara, w ho
withdrew his
sponsorship
tigation he
saying that after inves
was convinced the meas-
ute struck at Omaha and Lincoln un
dertaking firms only. It had been
previously described as a hill to pre
vent the operation of contract burial
firms. The bill provides a penalty
lot the conviction of anyone engaged
in the business who shall pay for ob
taining business. Omaha Bee-News.
BANKER VICTIM OF A FL0T
Wahpeton, N. D. A kidnaping
and extortion plot against a local
banker and his wife in May, 1930.
was revealed with tho Issuance of
warrants by county authorities for
the arrest of the Wahpeton man, who
is being sought by county and pri-
'vate officers. Authorities claim (he
man single-handed extorted $25,000
from O. A. Leach, president of the
Citizens' National bank, Wapheton,
on May 21, last, after threatening
the life of Mrs. Leach if the hanker
did not produce the money. Discov
ery of the $23,000 payment is said to
have been made in an audit of the
bank's books following a robbery ,
there on May 29 when bandits ob
tained $6,700.
A week ago a chunk of coal was
tossed thru a bathroom window at
the Leach home. Tied to It was a
noto which read: "Stop investiga
tion if you value $25,000 or the lives
of you and your wife." As a result,
the Leach homo was placed under
guard.
FANAMA ACTS TO RESIST
NICARAGUAN BANDIT RAIDS
Panama City, March 15. The
Panama government Saturday dis
patched 30 government police to
Chlriqui province, northermost sec
tor of the country, to combat Nicara
guan bandits. The bandits have been
loot Ine the region for the past few
days, stealing and
burnlng houses
and stored crops.
jilar
Uni Smoking
Ban is Favored
by the Senate
Add Drinkirg Amendment to Bill;
!l :t Over Licensing of Fun
eral Directors.
Lincoln, March 17. By a largo
ima-v-iin, the Nebraska senrte went
on record Tuesday afternori tavor-
ine a bill prohibiting smolcl t on
tfcc
grrunds or in tho building , of :'c
states university, state normal schools
fir any public schools.
After spending nearly a half day
considering the measure, it was ad
vanced to third reading by a vote of
23 to 9. A motion to postpone lost by
a topheavy vote.
Kxcept for an amendment lacked
on the bill by Senator J. E. Axtell
(R.) of Fairbury, applying th -ame
rule to drinking, the measu o was
not revamped at the hands of pper
house members. It was ir.t: !uced
! by Senator C. W. Johnson (R
Potter, who upheld the theory that
jthe university should take a ha 1 in
the use or tobacco on the campu .
Once destined for indefinite :st
ponement through a committee re-
! commendation, the Johnson measure
was saved from the pigeonhole by a
117 to 16 vote.
One of the strong objections
brought out in discussion Tuesday
(concerning enforcement of the law
daring the football season when thou-
sands of persons go to Memorial
stadium here for games. No sugges
tion was made as to how the law
would be enforced in this connection.
An attempt by Senator Rolla Van
Kirk (R.) of Lincoln to amend the
bill to restrict its provisions to per
sons connected with the institutions,
was voted down. The bill now goes
to the house for its consideration.
The house Tuesday advanced to
third reading II. R. 475, providing
for licensing of funeral directors and
prohibiting the solicitation of busi-
! ness under ; burial plan.
Withdrawing as a sponsor of tho:
bill, Representative W. H. O'Gara
l(D.), Laurel, charged it related
'solelv to a "price war in Omaha and
Lincoln."
"If you want to put funeral
assoc iations out of bnsinef-s," he
declared, "this bill will do It!"
The associations. O'Gara added,
have cut burial cost one-third.
R. E. Emerson ( R. ), Lexington,
denied this charge, asserting " it is
not a trust bill."
"They come down here every
two years," he charged, 'and
when these laws are changed the
cost of dying jumps up about
$200."
The senate advanced H. R. 158,
requiring truck drivers transporting
j livestock to carry permits attesting
'to the ownership of the stock, and
IS. V. 94, by Rodman and Randall.
'permitting the Omaha board of edu
cation to expend $100,000 without
a vote cf the people.
Vote Junior Colleges.
After failing of passage in two pre
vious legislative sessions, the junior
i college bill was well on its way to
'Governor Charles W. Bryan after the
I house had voted Its approval, 58 to
1 26. A house amendment provides the
junior colleges cannot expect state
aid. As sent back to the senate for
.concurrence, the bill provides J OH lor
! college districts may ne iormea Dy a
60 oer cent vote of the people in dis-
itricts
with an assessed valuation of
$5,000,000 and where 200 students
!are eligible for entrance to the two
year college course. It provides a
i yearly levy of 2 mills may be made
for the colleges, and that bond issues
shall not exceed 5 per cent of
the
! assessed valuation.
The house also passed the Klop
nins hill to license all egg buyers
and for year-around candling of eggs,
Omaha Bee-News.
ST0EM DELAYS AIR MAIL
Washington It took L. S. John
son five hours to fight his way thru
;a snowstorm and bring the mail from
Richmond to Washington, a flight
1 1 hat usually reoulres only an hour.
But in his flight ho covered the dis
tance between Washington u:u RJch-
Imond five times. Jamieson
took off
from Richmond at
:05 a. m. Th-
I clouds were heavy, with snow and
rain falling along the route, but DC
! hoped to make the trip with": lie aid
I of the new radio range beacons.
After following these for Dearly
an hour, which normally would bays
i hrought him over Boiling field, fog
ishut in and he turned back to Rich
jmond with the intention of lending
i until the fog lifted. As he reached
ihere. however, he found a hole thru
.the eluods and decided to climb above
them, hoping to find another open-
ling here thru which he might ile
scend. When he judged he again was
over the capital, his beacon signals
cut out completely
for some unknown
reason.
With his fuel running low, Jam
iesSon finally turned back to Rich
mond, riding a sixty-five mile an
hour tail wind. When he came down
out of the ( lauds again he was thir
ty miles south of the Virginia capital.
Turning back, he landed at 6:25
o'clock. His plane was refueled and
he again took off at 7 o'clock, with
the sun shining thru the early mists.
j Landing here at 7:10 he made a five
minute stop and sped on to New
York with his cargo.
STRIKE CLOUDS GATHERING
Cardiff. Wales. Clouds again are
trathering over the south Wales coal
field, which was the scene of a great
stoppage from New Years day until
the middle of January. Rhonnda No.
1 district lodge, representing 30.000
miners, decided to recommend that
delegates to a conference hero Mon
day vote for a strike In p'Oteat
against a new wage award whi 'h cut-
daily nav seven pence (fourteen
cents.) Other lodges have made sim-
decisions.
TBICKED INTO BEV0LUTI0N
Jaca, Spain Attorneys defending
the seventy-seven military men being
tried here for Dartictnatln in
December's abortive revolutionary at
tempt contended the prisoners were
I tricked into joining the movement
and never were sympathetic with the
republican factions. The attorn.
maintain that Captain Hernandez
land Captain Galan took responsibil
ity for the revolt before iney were
lex cuted. One of the lawyers declar
ed the men w re betrayed by Captain
Gal n into thinking they had been
! ordered out to suppress a general
;;rike. When the? learned the real
t is, they surrMimlered to the lovml
forces, he said.
American Found
Alive Drifting
Upon Wreckage
oi Two Companions Aboard Seller Stil'
Among List cf Missing 108
Survivors Ashore
Horse llsnd. N. F.. March 17.
A new py ture of the Viking disaste:-
10S survivors as'iore here, tbree
aboard the Bteatter S:g-n:, 10 adrift
in the ice and more than a score un
accounted for was reconstructed
late tonight.
The steamer Beothie reported
sighting five men on an Ice floe and
five In ti dory. The Beothlic feared it
would be una hie to reach them be
fore dayhreak.
The steamer Sagona rescued the
navigator. Captain William Kennedy,
and the wireless operator. C. King,
and Henry Sargent. Boston motion
picture man and one of thrc Amer
icans aboard the ill-fated vessel tak
ing pictures. These trere picked Of)
from flor.t'ng wreckage 15 miles from
the scene of the explosion.
All Are Iniured.
Kennedy was burned about the
face, and suffered from scalp wounds
I which were not regarded as serious.
Sargent had .n eye hurt in the ex
plosion on tl-e ship, but was not in
serious condition. King ha a frac
tured leg, with bith feet frozen, and
is suffering from shock.
The three men were located on a
piece of the wreck of the vessel
Three other, the ship's first officer.
Us second officer, tnd one sannr were
found on the ice near the site of the
disaster. The sailor had both legs
hroken. None of the group had had
any food or water since they were
stranded.
The exact number of missing was
clouded in doubt. Allowing for the
10 sighted by the Beothie, govern
ment figures listed 34 as unaccount
ed for.
Flight Is Precarious.
The- frtlght of the survivors, wb.
reached here after a hazardous eight
mile Ice trek from the scene of the
Viking explosion, still wr.s precar
ious. None of the rescue ships had
been able to make a contact with
Horse island to deliver badly needed
fod and medical Ftippl!es. The!
landing had been awaited for several
hours.
The lights of one res ue vessel,
presumably the Foundation Prank
llin, were visible from here, hut it was
believed a boat could not be landed
; unt il daybreak.
The survivors here, many of them
i seriously injured, have settled down
to another night of waiting for the
I food and medical supplies dispatched
'from St. Johns j-esterd;;y.
j The latest straggler stumbled
(ashore late tonight after two nights
spent on the ice. He was Richard
King.
The more exhausted are being ear-
led for In the five homes making up
the settlement, but
many are shift-
iug for themselves.
Captain Abrani Kean.
ill-fated Viking is slowly
jr., of the
recovering
his strength.
Is "Fractically Weli."'
Lists of the saveil officers and
crewmen were issued early tonight
This check-up enabled the Viking's
(officers to definitely list the number
of missing, although it remained un
known to them whether these could
I yet be classified as dead.
Sargent said he w::s "practically
'well" tonight, but exhausted. The
j explorer-actor, 42, and of strong phy
sique, stood the ordeal well. Sargent
I had been 44 hours stranded on the
wreckage and drifted 15 miles.
The explosion is genrally believed
to have resulted from too great a
head of steam, put on in an effort
to drive the 50-year-old Viking
through the ice. The engine en sr.
one wireless operator, the boatswain,
the steward and the cook are among
the missing. All of these, together
with the three Americans, are be
lieved to have been aft when the ex
plosion occurred. World-Herald.
CHICAGO CAMFAIGN HEATED
Chicago King Ceorge of England
and the buffalo in the county forest
preserves won special comment In
Chicago's rough and tumble cam
paign for mayor. "B'g Bill" Thomp
son, formally opening his drive for
a fourth term under the republican
banner, charged Anton J. Cermak,
his democratic rival, with giving aid
and comfort to King George "and
his pro-British element in the Cnlted
States."
Cermak repeated his Intention to
j discuss only h3ues, arid amplified:
i"YVe h ive plenty of cows, and she ).
and horses at the vnrious Institutions
laud I suppose we votttd dig up a buf
falo from the country forest preserve,
'but wo don't believe in bringing
! those anlmale to the county building,
and stabling them in the offices. We
are going to let thorn remain where
they are."
This was a fling at Thompson's
parade of butTOS. mules, horses, ele-
phsnta Stld camels during the prl-
mar) campaign.
