PAGE TWO PLATTSMO TTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, MAY 18. 1931. COULDN'T EAT "For years I could not eat rich foods. They would fill me with ras and unbearable mis ery. Sine taking ZINSEP I eat anything-. ZINSEP is a wonder stomach medicine," savs Mr. V. IlcPherson, Chapman, Nebr. Try ZINSEP today. It's GUARANTEED. At all drusnrists. 10 Alvo News White Leghorn baby cnicks, J6.00 per 100. Leesley's Hatchery, Green wood. Nebr. Mr. and link Kinney and daughter Doris, were Lincoln visitors on Thurs day. James sfcGinnia of South Mend is Visiting bis sister. Mrs. KaMor and on, Walter Vincent. Jake Hardnoek of Wood River, is visiting his brothers. Jesse and Sain Hardnoek and families. Roy Bennett is painting bis bouse which is njnWri a very added im provement to tbe property. Miss Helen Johnson has been home during the week, barinc undergone an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Ray Fredrichs Seed eorn man. some business in of Greenwood, the was hiking after Alvo on Tuesday of l::st week. Mr. ami Mrs. Hindbaugh announce the birth of a daughter on May Sth. The mother and babe are at the St. Elisabeths, hospital in Lincoln. W. O. Bowies and wife of Lincoln were visiting with friends and also looking after some business in Alvo on the afternoon of last Wednesday. Otto Reiehman and (iust Straisch. both living north and east of Alvo. were shelling and delivering corn to the Rehmeier elevator on Wednes day of last week Her. Jackson delivered the Baccal aureate address to the Senior class Sunday evening. Music was furnish ed by the Glee club. The bad roads however, kept number of the (".lee club from attending. Lota of started chicks. Call and see them; they are hue. Leesley's Hatchery, Greenwood. Roy Coat man was a visitor in Om aha on last Wednesday morning with a track load of stock for the larmers j and on his return In the afternoon was caring tor the store of Edgar Edwards who was looking after some business in Lincoln for the after noon. On Thursday afternoon the Wo man's Reading club were hostess to the Mothers end Daughters Council and other friends at a musical tea at the church. Mr3. Banning, presi deat of the A. B. C. gave the wel come which Mrs. Hazel Mickel of the Mothers and Daughters Council responded. Music and readings were given by guests from Lincoln. A sex tet!" from the Woman's Reading eltft also gave' a group of numbers. Punch and wafers were served at the close of the afternoon. Members of Mrs. Rouses family gathered at the Uhley home in Stel la., for a family reunion on Mother's day. All members of the family were present except Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bobbltt. who were spending the day With Mrs. Bobhitt parents. Those present at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bobbitt. Mr. E. E. Linch and daughter. Mrs. Viva Vanandel and daughter. Maxine. all of Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nickel and ramify of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Orvi'.le Qtullhorst and family of Wellsville. Kansas. The Quellhorst family re mained until Monday. Mrs. Rouse returned home with them. Leader Echo. Chester White Pigs. I have thirty pureblood Chester White pigs just being weaned, for sale. Simon Rehmeier. phone 151 3, Alvo, Nebraska. mlT-J a. At lending Eastern Star. Mrs. Simon Rehmeier was a visi ts in Lincoln for a couple of days early last week where she was at- W When FOOD SOURS ABOUT two hours after eating, many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over stimulated. There Ls excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips Milk of Magnesia just a" tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, elhcient and harmless. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, the kind physicians prescribe to correct excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. P.egistered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its .ccesior Charles H. Phillips since 1875. rz PHILUPSS r IT For Troubles due to Acid INDlGtSTlOM I ACIO STOMACH I ' mcaoachc tending the meeting of the Order of Eastern Star, which was in state as sembly last week. During the latter portion of the week on Friday. Mr. Rehmeier was to Lincoln where he was attending the conclave of the Shriners, who were gathering on that date. Manufacturing Screens. The flies are coming and no mis take and will soon be here and in large swarms at that, and In order that they may not be pestered with the driving them from the house or otherwise being bothered by them, a number of the farmers are having John Banning and Hal Parsell make screens for the equipping of the house as a matter of defense. The Alvo Schools. Last Wednesday was history day for the graduating class of the Alvo schools and which is composed of eight who are leaving school and will take their places in the world. The meeting was enjoyed by all who attended, not alone the members of the class but their friends and the public generally. There are of the class this year: Misses Gertrude Daughtery. Gertrude Scheesley. Frames Ana Edwards, Doris Keeney. Verna Bennett, and Masters Harold Sutton. Wayne DeLea Denier and Kendell Kitzell. Held School Picnic. Last Friday the Alvo schools clon ed with a picnic u the B vies grove which was attended by the scholars, their parents and friends and at Which time all enjoyed the occasion very much. There were games, a ball game, fool races and other amuse ments and last but not least, good ats. Kings School Closes. The Kings school, a few miles northwest of Alvo and a model school, with one of the very latest In school plants and a very flue school, con cluded their labors for the year and closed on Wednesday afternoon of last week with a picnic. Completes Assessment. R. M. Coatman, who is the asses sor of Greenwood precinct for this year and a hustler to work at any thing which comes to his hand, has completed thetfrork of assessing the property and the people in the pre cinct and was over to Plattsmouth on last Saturday making returns for the work and also was meeting with his many friends in the county seat. Visiting in Grand Island. Miss Dorothea Coatman departed last week for Grand Island where she is visiting for a time at the home of her aunt and uncle, M. L. Goll ner of that place. Phillip Writes From Honolula. Phillip Coatman, who is the ground service man of the air divis ion of the government at Honolula. writes that he likes the work fine and the island as well. Corne for Demented Man. A stranger who hardly knew his own name and who was extravagant in his language and ideas, was called for and taken to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday by Sheriff Bert Reed and deputy. The man claimed he was from Iowa and will be looked after by the authorities. Will Hold Memorial Services. The American Legion of Alvo will hold Memorial services on Snnday, May 24th. The graves of the soldier dead will be decorated the day be fore, and in the morning Rev. Jack son will deliver a memorial service, which in the afternoon there will be speaking in the afternoon by V. E. Tyler, past commander of the Ne braska City post American Legion, and then the post will repair to the cemetery north of Alvo where the Greenwood firing squad American Lesion will fire salute over the graves of the department members. Delivering Much Corn. Much corn is being delivered at the Rehmeier elevator, the farmers seeking to get out of the way of the rutdi work which now Is crowding and especially on account of the rainy weather which has in a meas ure put the planting of corn back some. RATE INCREASE DESIRED Washington An increase in freight rates to aid economic reeov ery is advocated in the current hems ot Labor, weekly publication of rail road labor organizations. "Leaders of railroad labor organ isations are convinced." the paper said, "that the carriers are facing a situation which calls for an Im mediate increase in freight rates of from 10 to 15 percent. "An increase in freight rates would enable the roads to go into the market and buy the things they need. This would stimulate business along all lines and tens of thousands of men now unemployed would be put back on the job. "In the opinion of railroad em ployes, the psychological hour is near, and if the interstate commerce commission will act without unnec essary delay, it may assist material ly In porting the country back on its economic leg?" ANTIM0B BILL IS VETOED Jefferson City, Mo. The anti Iynching bill passed by Missouri leg islature, intended to put more teeth I in the laws against mobs and lynch ! ings. was vetoed by Governor Caul i field. The chief executive rejected the measure, because it did not pro jvide for punishment of guilty offi cers, such as sheriffs and prosecutors who usually are directly involved In jlyr.chise-s. The bill would merely have further coRmcated tbe present s'atutes against lynching, the chief executive said. Do Yota Know that we consider no work finished until the custo mer is satisfied? R. V. Bryant 337 Main Phone 197 LOCAL NEWS Krum Tt. ursday's Patty Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hanson of Ne hawka were in the city for a short time today, being en route to Omaha for a short outing. Mrs. Floyd Sealock and children. William Edward and Dona by .lean, of Omaha, are here for a visit at the yV- Sitzman home. Mrs. Virgel Perry, of south of this city, is spending a few days at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson. Judge Paul Jesseu of Nebraska City was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of busi ness at the court house. Emil Kuehn. one of the well known residents of Murdock was a visitor in the city today to attend to some matters of business for a short time. Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek was a visitor in the city today to spend a few hours enjoying a visit with friends and looking after some matters of business. Mrs. J. H. Carter of Omaha who was here for a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egeu berger. returned this morning to her home in the metropolis. J. E. Meisinger, Henry Horn. H. A. Schneider and P. A. Horn were at Creston, Iowa. Wednesday where they spent some time looking after some matters of business in that locality. Mrs. E. W. McGuire and little son. Richard, departed this morning for Lincoln where they will visit for few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Janda. parents of Mrs. Mc Guire. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. John SattUr. Jr.. de part Friday morning for Chicago where they are to enjoy a short out ing and visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Becker. From Friday's Dallv Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland was here today for a few hours at tending to some matters in the coun ty court. Mrs. R. A. Barritt of Havclock was here today to attend to some matters in connection with the es tate of her sister. Miss DttM McXur lin. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hallstrom and daughter. Mrs. James G. Mauzy and E. H. Wescott motored to Waver ly where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Brundeen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McAllister of Long Beach. California, were here Thursday visiting tit the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Bert Reed, depart ing this morning for Red Oak, Iowa, where they will visit for a short time. Mrs. Catherine Perry, who has spetit the winter with her ehildri n in southern California, returned home Thursday afternoon and is feeling very fine and enjoyed the stay in the west very much. The past winter Mrs. Perry celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday. From Saturday's DaTTy Albeit Toman was a visitor in Omaha today where he was called to have tteatment following his oper ation for mastoid some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and little daughter, of Proctor. Minne sota, arrived in the city last even ing for a visit with the relatives and friends. Attorney WilMam X. Jamieson of Omaha was in the city today for a short time attending to some matters in regard to the appeal of his client, Mrs. Inas Wever to tin state supremi court. Mrs. W. E. Rosencra i:s. who has been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Xiin. E. B. Hickman, the latter a daughter of Mrs. Roseucran j. ha re turned home after a very pleasant visit in the Illinois city. Mr. and Mrs. home for a Hickman brought the mother by auto and will reman here week end vsit. MERGER IS RECOMMENDED Boston Reduction of Pennsyl vania railroad ownership In both the Boston m Maine and the New Haven railroads to 10 per cent and consoli dations of these two major New Eng land roads was recommended by the New England railroad committee. The committee's report, which was made after an exhaustive- study of New England railroad conditons over the past year and a half, was re ceived by the governors who met with Governor Ely of Massachusetts. The commitiee was appointed by gover nors of the six New England states at the suggestion of the New Eng land council. Although the committee favored consolidation of the Boston & Maine and the New Haven, they would not have such a project carried out un til the two rads were "freed from the present excess ownership of ttheir stocks by the Pennsylvania." SHIP LADEN WITH U. S. AUTOS SENDS SOS CALL Hamburg. Germany. May IS. The German steamer Girtvensteln. bound for Antwerp from New York with American automobiles and tractors, sent out en S O S call Wednesday saying Up steeling gear wa disabled and ;t was driving toward the Eng lish channel. NOTICE Tc: Elva L. Baxter, non resident, Defendant: You are hereby notified that on the loth day of December, 1930. Olive Baxter filed a petition against you in the District Court of Oasa county, Nebraska, entered in Docket 5. page 95, the object and prayer of . iiich are to obtain an absolute di vorce from you and complete custody and control of Lela M. Baxter and Leonard E. Baxter, minor children, on the grounds of having failed to rapport the plaintiff ami her child ren. You are requested to answer said petition on or before Monday, the :Mth day of June, 1931. OLIVE BAXTER, mlS-l Plaintiff. NOTICE OP DMIXlSTRATlON In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Ger trude E. Morgan, deceased. Notice of Administration. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tjon has been !!led in said Court al leging that said deceased died leav tng no last will and testament and praying for administration upon her estate and for such other and further orders and proceedings In th prem- ! Esea as may be required by the stat-I utes in such cases made and pro vided to the end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be finally settled and determined, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1931, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on : laid 12th day of June. A. D. 1931. at rn o'clo k a. m., to contest the said petition, the Court may grant the ;;:me and grant administration of said estate to .Paul C. Morgan or some ither suitable person and proceed to 9 settlement tnereot. A. H. DUXBTJBT, (Seal) m!8-tw County Judge NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass coun y, Nebraska. in the matter of the estate of Emma C. Miller, deceased. Notice of Administration. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti ion has been filed in said Court al leging that said deceased died leav Lng no last will and testament and praying fcr administration upon her slate and for such other and further rdcrs and proceedings In the prem ises as may be required by the stat utes in such cases made and provided :o the end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be finally settled and determined, and that a hearing Will be had on said etition before said Court on the 12th day of June. A. D. 1ft.: 1. and that if hoy fail to appear at said Court on aid 12th day of June. A. D. 1931. at 'en-o chek a. ni to contest the said net it ion. the Court may grant the tame and grant administration of said estrte to Frank A. J. Miller, or ome other suitable person and pro eed to a settlement thereof. A. H. DUXHl'RY, t S. al mlS-3w County Judge. ORDER OP HEAKIXC AND NO TICE OP EROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska. County of Cas3. ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Margaret Wehrbein. deceas- ?d: On reading the petition of John F. Wehrbein praying that the instru ment file il in this court on the 13th day of May. 1981, and purporting to he the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and al lowed, and recorded as the last will and testament cf Margaret Wehrbein, d teamed: that said instrument be ad mitted to probate, and the adminis tration of said estate be granted to John F. Wehrbein. as Executor; It is hereby ordered that you, and all persons interested in said matter, may, and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said coun ty, on the 12th day of June. A. D. 1931, at ten o'c lock a. m., to show j Bause, If any there be. why the pray er ot tne petitioner snouiu not oe granted, and that notice of the pen-j dency i said petition and that tne hearing thereof be given to all per-; sons interested in said matter by pub lishing a copy of this Order in the; Plattsmouth Journal, a serai-weekiy newspaper printed in sahl county, for three successive wteks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my band, and seal of said court, this 13th day Ol -May, A. u. 1931. A. H DUXBURY, (Seal) mlS-3w County Judge. SAY TRUCK FORCED OFF ROAD: 0MAHAN KILLED Omaha C. E. Weldy, Omah was' the I almost instantlv killed when bread truck in which he was riding with Harry Q in)Pl, Omaha, was al legedly forced frcm the pavement near Missouri Valley. Ia., Wednes day and overturned. Harry H. Lapi dus. Omaha, president of the Omaha Fixture and Supply company, driver of the car which Sheriff C. Cross of Harrison county, says forced the truck off the pavement, was arrested and charged with reckless driving. He was released on S 1,0 00 bond. Witness, according to Sheriff Cross, said the Lapidis car crowded the truck In passing hooked a fender in cutting in ahead of it. GEORGETTE COHAN ILL AFTER RECENT OPERATION New York. May 13. Georgette Cohan, daughter of George M. Cohan, veteran, actor, was reported Wednes day to be seriously ill following an operauon a month ago. No alarm, however, was felt over her condition. a Manley News Items White Leghorn baby chick-. SB.OO Qresn- ! per lot). Leesley'.; Hatchery, I wood. Nebr. ' Messrs. Teddy Harms and Oris ISehleifert were called to Weeping Water on last Wednesday to look af jter some business they making the trip in tne car of Mr. Sehleifert. Frpnk Stander of Omaha was a I visitor in Manley on Wednesday d" I last week driving down from his home In the big town to look after some business in and about Manley. Herman Hrms ;nd A L. Hill de- parted on last Monday for the south- east, first goir.jr down through Mis souri, to St. Louis and then over into Illinois where they will work for the next thirty clays. George Rau, who has been making his home here for some time depart ed early last week for Utica where he went to visit with his brother, Frank Rau and will assist the bro ther In his work for a short time. Sharp Bros, painters of Platts mouth. were visitors In Mauley on last Wednesday and were looking for work in their line as painters and like many others looking for some? thinf too they did not fine jobs very plentiful. Lots of started chicks, see them; they are fine. Call and -Leesley's Hatch e ry , f ; reen wood . Mrs. Charles Gade. daughter Dl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleisehman. who makes her home in Asiiiand. accom panied by her little daughter, were visiting In Manley for a number of days during the past week. h red and the good wife arc sure enjoying the visit fronvthe granddaughter and also the aunt as well. The little lady is named Dc lorus M;.rie Gade. For sale or trade A good milk three years old, will freshen In June. R. O. Clifton. Alvo, mll-ztw ; goat, early Nebr. Manley Schools Close. Last week saw the last of the school year just past for Manley ami all were happy, the scholars, the parents and the teachers. They all celebrated the matter with a picnic at the school gorunds and also with a ball game between the school and the business men of Manley. There were foot races and various sports and beside all this good eats. Verily they had a picnic. Farm Machinery Here for Your Personal Selection We are Showing Massie-Harris Line ' Come in and see us and talk over . your Farm Machinery needs with us. Anton Auerswald Blacksmith and Machinery Manley, Nebraska UNITED WORKMEN VOTE TO REJOIN NATIONAL ORDER Grand Island, Neb.. May 13. Re .tifirmation wtih the Ancient Order of I'nited Workmen congress, which is composed of 17 jurisdictions in the United States and Canada, was authorized today by delegates to the Nebraska grand lodge of the order In the closing hours of u two-day ses jsion which closed here today. Selection of two Nebraska dele gates to the congress, which meets next October at Newton. Kans.. re sulted In the naming of Grand Mas ' ter Henry E. Pletcher and Grand Recorder H. B. Rousey, both of Grand island. The reports were made at ; Grand island ' lected as the of various committees today's session, and was unanimously se meeting place of the the grand lodge two ; Workmen at j years hence. . An amendment was passed rela ;tive to giving the executive council j authority to suspend legislation en acted at the grand lodgew hen the j emergency exists. This amendment i and one other were tho only meas ures proposed which occasioned any 'debate of consequence. Mr. Rousey was re-elected grand lenrder. and J. W. Little of York was re-elected a member of the fi nance committee. LARGE I.TAVY IS FAVORED Baltimore An appeal for a navy built up to the maximum treaty lim its and provided with as many air- craft as possible was made by Rear Admiral William a. Mon'eit. chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics. In an address hefore the American society of mechanical engineers, he pictured the "next war" as being fought and decided principally in the air. The old principle of "control of the sea" he said, has come to mean control of the air above the seas as well. "The vast majority of transporta tion and communication at sea will always be done by surface vessels protected and convoyed by men of war." he said. "But battles on the sea will be waged by vessels carry ing not only guns but In ever in creasing numbers, the new weapon, aircra ft." FOR SALE Bulls Polls. Nebr. from Luke pure bred herd ot Red Wiles. Plattsmouth, ltw Large map ol Cass county on at Journal office. 50c each. sale Robber Sus pects Face Long Prison Term Tcvle Rusher, Warrants for Three Kocdlur.!- Held in Chicago Sent by Aair Mail. Lincoln. May 13. Maximum sen tences of 2.1 years will be t ie extent I Of punishment Nebraska ca demand in event of the ennvielin 1 -if Mivmc : nnnl mnmrvutia lill in ftfci nam . t be Lincoln National bank l, . v. County Attorney Max TowlC an ! nounced upon his return today. This, Towle discovered upon a 1 Be study of the statutes which dis I Closed that the three men could not I be charged with rohbei y from the J person which carries a penalty of from three to fifty years. This la the maximum punishment permitted by Nebraska laws for any form t ; rob bery, he said. Requisition papers for the dition of three Illinois gac frcm Chicago to Lincoln for tri the robbery were dispatched ! mail from here this aiternc Springfield, 111. t ra ters I for air :i to Hensel to Sheriif Claude will receive the Get Papers. Hensel of Lincoln paper and p: eeent them to over nor Louis L. Eramer- son of Illinois. The statute under which com p'.aints were drawn covers intimi daticti during the course of a rob bcry. This, carries a maximum pen alty of 10 years and a maximum sen- tence of 25 years. As drawn the complaints charge the three suspects, Howard Lee, i Thomas "Pat" O'Connor and John Britl with intimidating Phil Hall, former cashier of the bank, and W. E. Lulkhart, another official. Time at a Premium. Time was at a premium this after noon tis last-minute arrangements were made to place the papers on t.he. plane. The county attorney had devoted imost of the day to preparation of the requisitions, and did not com plete his work until mid-afternoon. They immediately were taken, with the comploint, to municipal court, where warrants were issued. From there a deputy sheriff rush ed them to Franz Radke. secretary to overnor Bryan, who was meeting with the hoard of pardons at the state penitentiary. Arrangements were made for the governor to exani jine the requisitiens at the prison, 'where they were signed and then rasned to tne air mail neld. ai riving just a few minutes before time of departure of the ship. They will reach Springfield tomorrow morning. Will Attend Hearing. The three suspects scoffed, Towle said, at his suggestion they return without extradition and also declin ed to say where they were last Sep tember 17, the day of the rohebry. At his suggestion they might have been in jail, one replied, "We can't say, we've beeu there so much." The county attorney will be pres ent in Chicago at the habeas corpus heating Friday morning. World Herald. Morris and Seymour Freed on Demurrers New Indictments Will Be Asked, cays United states Attorney Flaws Are Found Lincoln, Neb.. May 13. Federal Judge T. C. Hunger today stistained demurrers to perjury indictments against George W. Norris, former Nebraska grocer, and Victor Sey mour, a former republican leader in the state, who challenged the consti tutional authority of the senate cam paign funds committee to investigate last year's Nebraska primary elec tion campaign. Robert Van Pelt, assistant United States district attorney, said tonight the government will seek new in dictments against the grocer. The matter will not be brought before i the present sitting of the federal (grand jurv. Mr. Van Pelt said, but added that the matter likely j come before the jury before j spring term is over. "Grocer" Norris and Seymour will the had been accused of perjury in connec tion with the investigation of the Nebraska primary election by Sen ator Gerald P. Nye's committee. In his opinion the court explained that although the indictments 'lege the dateriality of the questions ..sked by Senator Nye. it failed to do the same thing con cerning the answers whieh the indictment charged were false. However, the judge found that such inquiries are legal auu vaim and recalled the Newberry case in which the supremo court declared a federal corrupt practices act uneon Jstithtional where it applied to pri maries. The court interpreted this decision to mean that congress has no auth ority to pass upon direct legislation raearriine nrimarics. but that certain indirect regulations may be enact ed by congress in legislation regard ing the manner of holding general elections. The judge suggested that for example congress might require the filing of a statement of primary campaign expenditures as a prere quisite to entry of a candidate into the final election. After pointing out that congress does, therefore, have some measure of legislative control over primaries, jhe found that either house may mgal !ly investigate primaries for the pur i pese of ascertaining the need of cor rective legislation. The court's ru.ing dismissed the ; eight counts against wymoui nw the two against Norris. World-Her ald. SMUGGLERS ARE TAKEN Sambridge. Md. -Continuing a j cleanup of the base of a Chesapeake i bay liquor smuggling outfit declared to have been operating in this sec ! tion for two yours, feder.il oficers seized a second high powered launch I loaded with 100 easel of liquor, a third motor truck, and arrested three more men. The seizures and arrests brought .he total in two days to fourteen men ar.ested, and two high powCMd launches, three motor truck.; and an automobile, 650 cases of lkiuor, and a quantity of arms confiscated. The eleven men first arrested were arraigned and remanded for a formal hearing Friday afternoon after eas terns officials asked thSi ball be set nt $35,000 each on charges oi smug gling. FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise & Pollock. Plume 3103, Murray. Nebr. Army is Ready io Mobilize Four Million Men "acArtr.ur Reveals Plans to Raise Hi'.e Eoice by Diaft if Wa: Threatens. Washington, May 13.- War de partment plans for rapid mobilization of an army of 4.000.000 men were outlined before the war policies com mission Wednesday by Gen. Douglas MacArthur almost immediately after receipt of a pretest from the Federal Council of Churches that elaborate war preparations would diminish na tional security. MacArthur appeared at the com mission's resumption of healings to find a method to take ttie profits out of war. Earlier, Assistant Secretary of War Payne had said the War and Navy departments, assisted by other agen cies, were developing plans adequate for mobilization of the nation's eco nomic and industrial resources. MacArthur testified the War de partment plans called for mobiliza tion of an army of 4,000,000 under a selective service draft from a regis tration roll of 11,000.000. The chief of staff expressed op position on behalf of the War de partment to plans proposed to the commission by Bernard M. Baiuch, former chairman of the v. tr Indus prices at tries board, for freest n all the outbreak of a conflict. MacArthur said experience had shown similar attempts "fostered subterfuge and evasion and dried up the sources c;f supply." The chief of staiT proposed regis tration of all wealth in war time, similar to registration of manpower, to facilitate imposition of taxes. MacArthur testified the War de partment opposed conscription of la bor, believing it would not be sup ported by public opinion and would be so resented by workers they would not lend their best efforts. He took issue with views of the Federal Council of Churches, con tending adequate preparation and plans providing no one could escape a share of war's economic loss would exert a tobering and restraining; ef fect upon any group or class "that might be tempted otherwise to urge the adoption cf national policies like ly to lead to international conflict." Omaha Bee-News. ; Dentil of Bclbe Brings Sorrow Nine-Months-Old Mary Jane Sluyter, of Omaha. Succumbs to Whoop ing Cough Last Week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sluyter were called to the home of their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sluyte; . junior, at 65!7 Evans street, Omaha, on Tuesday of last week. May 5, by word announcing the death of tho baby, Mary Jane, nine months end fifteen days rdd. from whooping cough. The funeral occurred on the fol lowing Thursday at Moore's funeral jhome at Benson, v'itii interment in i Prospect Hill cemetery at Elkborn. The baby is survived by its parent.'. Is sister, Phyllis and a brother. Ken neth. Also by its four gra ttdttarenl s. It was a remarkably sweet lit It, child ami the death of this baby has brought deepest sorrow to the parents and their families and they all have the sympathy of a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sluyter were accom Ipanied at the funeral services by ! their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonin and son. Glen, of ! Louisville and another son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sluyter. of Platts- mourn. .mi, i.ioyei ijirson !;( -mis. w. diu i uouiSTlIU lira. Edna Black and son. Bertie. Mrs. Lois Brittnln and daughter. Theota. of Auburn. Louisville Courier. 40 PIONEER WOMEN TO MAKE HISTORICAL QUILT Oklahoma City. May. 13. --The ioiaie niniinitui aurin) is to nave a quilt ma:lo in the txutlve mansion by 49 of tbe stated pioneer wOmen. I none less than 75 years old. They were guests ot Mrs. w. M. Murray, wife of the governor, at a quilting bee. FINDS NOTHING WRONG IN RECORDS OF IOWA U. Des Moines. Msy 13. A final chap ter in the legislative Investigation of the l'niverslt ot Iowa has been written with the filing of ai aiftdai il by Louis J. ttiuehle. .in-ountini. thai he had found nothing wrons u n h the university's records.