PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1931.
iiAsmsarn ca-ucai vjotohal
" 1 Iff
Zipper
' Jackets
A new shipment just re
ceived. . . . Blue, grey
Suede-Tex material ...
flap pockets ... zipper
front ... button collar
... knit wrists ... at a
Special Price
0
Chinese Forces, t s -Japanese
Clash
. in Tientsin City
Shell Falls on Girls' School in Amer
ican Methodist Mission- At
tack ly Mob.
Fighting between Chinese ' and
Japanese broke out in Tientsin,
China, early Wednesday, a dispatch
to the Rengo news agency at Tokio
reports.
Chinese cut electric wires, plung
ing the city into darkness, according
to the Japanese report, then attacked
he Japanese concession.
' The Japanese troops stationed in
Tientsin . lptal..pne thousand,; Jnclud-:
ing volunteers and former service
men. The active troops total six
hundred. The Chinese forces total
30 thousand. Japanese residents In
the concession total five thousand.
Earlier, a mob of 250 ruffians
clashed with police in the vicinity of
Nankal university at Tientsin, said
messages to Pieping. A shell fell on
the Keen's girls' school in the Amer
ican Methodist mission, the report
said. Other shells, believed to have
been thrown from Japanese trench
mortars, fell near the mission.
Attacked Police.
The fighting began at 2 a. m. and
the situation was reported growing
worse. An armored car appearing
from the Japanese concession and ex
changed fire with Chinese police
about an hour later.
The firing appeared to have started
at .about. S o'clock .Tuesday night,
when gangs of between 30 and 50
Chinese gunmen began shooting
within the three hundred meter limit
around the Japanese concession.
Larger groups appeared near Nan
kal university at 1:45 Wednesday
morning and began attacking the po
lice. French troops were called out of
the French concession as the fighting
continued.
Firing, in which it was believed
that artillery was being used, con
tinued at 3 o'clock.
The mission maintains a "middle
grade" school, known in Chinese as
Cheng-Mel Hsueh-Kuan, to which is
attached a primary course and a
girls' school.
Poultry Pricos!
Friday end Catcrd'y
Uorember 13-11
Thanksgiving is not far away.
We need all kinds of Poultry
for this occasion and now is
the time to sell. Cash or Trade
Hens
4Y2 lbs., and up, lb. . 1C
Under 4V2 lbs., Ib. . . 12$
Springs
5 lbs. or over, lb. . . 1C$
Under 5 lbs., lb. ... .12$
All Leghorns, lb. . . C
Dc:clxs end Gcccc
If you hare them we want them next
Tuesday or Wednesday. See us Sat
urday for the price on Ducks and
Geese. It Fays to Sell Tour Produce to
G2BBichcea1c
' Pbs3C&, Fhosa 42
Peace Machin
ery is Put to a .
Great Test
Thirteen Tears After "War to End
War" Countries Are Facing a
Difficult Problem
Washington Thirteen years after
the "war to end war." a world or
ganized for peace had on its hands
a oroblem as perplexing as ever iea
to armed conflict between . nations.
nut of ancient Manchuria came con
tinued reports of open Hostilities be
tween Japanese and Chinese rorces,
Cannon boomed an Insistent chal
lenge to the peace maxing machin
ery fashioned since the World war.
In Washington and In the cap!
tals of Europe, statesman bent their
efforts to the cause of peace witn
full knowledge that this is the great
test of the oath the vorld Has sworn
In the Kelloee-Briand pact. Presi
dent Hoover discussed the far eastern
crisis with his cabinet Tuesday, and
later Secretary Stinison received
from Ambassador Debushi of Japan
a fresh outline of that country's pos
ition.
This came In a memorandum from
the Tokyo government and reiterated
Japan's previous demand that China
guarantee the security of Japanese
lives and property as a prerequisite
to removal of troops from the trou
tied area. The communication was
in response to a memorandum sub
mitted thru Ambassador Forbes. The
United States is believed to have call
ed Japan's attention to its pledge to
respect China's "territorial and. ad
ministrative integrity" as set forth
in the nine power treaty signed here
tn lZ2.
Problem Complicated.
Altho Chinese and Japanese have
been firing at each other off and on
for nearly two months with attendant
bloodshed, the two nations officially
are not at war, which serves to com
plicate the problem of neutral states
men. '
The peculiar situation in Manchu
ria, where Japanese troops are al
lowed in Chinese territory under
treaty to guard a railroad, makes
it difficult to determine the aggres
sor. Normally, this could be detenn
ined by noting which nation had
crossed an international boundary. -
After some consideration, the Lea
gue of Nations decided that, boun
dary or no boundary, Japan had no
right to occupy Manchurian territory
outside of its railroad zone and called
upon Tokyo to withdraw its soldiers
by Nov. 16. This Japan has declined
to do unless its security demands are
satisfied. Washington thus far has
refrained from taking a public stand
on the question ot withdrawal, altho
apparently working quietly- in . co
operation with the League.
Both are reluctant to apply actual
pressure and are holding their big
cards for the end of the game, hop
ing' fervently that it will not be nec
essary to resort to diplomatic ostra
cism or economic boycott.
Treaty Eights Explained.
The view that the nine-power
treaty as well as the Kellogg-Briand
pact bears on the Manchurian situ
ation was expressed by Secretary
Stimson shortly after the trouble
started nearly two months ago.
The nine power treaty was drawn
up at the time of the Washington dis
armament conference to "stabilize
conditions in the far east" and to
safeguard the rights and interests
of China," as well as to establish the
open door" policy, for China trade.
"The participating nations were the
United States, Belgium, the British
empire, China, France, Italy, Japan,
The Netherlands and Portugal.
The contracting powers, other than
China, agreed "to respect the sover
eignity, the independence and the
territorial and administrative In
tegrity of China; to provide the full
est and most unembarrassed oppor
tunity to China to develop and main
tain from taking advantage of con
ditions in China in order to seek spe
cial rights or privileges which would
abridge the rights of subjects or citi
zens of friendly states."
The treaty further provides that
whenever a situation arises which in
the opinion of any of the contracting
powers involves the application of
its stipulations and makes discussion
advisable, "there shall be full and
frank communication," between
them. State Journal.
POLICE PUT ON CAEPET
Cleveland The entire Cleveland
police force, composed of some 1.500
officers and men, was called onto the
carpet by Acting Mayor Burton. The
subject of Burton's first official act
as mayor was the year old murder
of former Councilman Potter, about
which has raged a series of futile in
vestigations. Starting Tuesday the police officers
in active peace enforcement duty.
will come before the new mayor in
squads. On Wednesday, Police Chief
Matowlts and Detective Inspector
Cody will appear. They all will tell
what they know of the crime.
The military directness with which
Burton has attacked the sore spot of
Cleveland police activities, was hailed
by the city press and officials as in
dicative of solution of the crime, the
ramifications of which are alleged to
reach deeply Into gang affairs. Bur
ton was a major In the American ex
peditionary force and won the Bel
gian eroix de guerre and a citation
for bravery from General Pershing.
mC02T, EICZOET, E0GX,
txh3 nouzs stated up
Rockville, Cobb., Not. 8. Unlike
the mouse of the nursery rhyme,
"Hickory, diekory, dock," the one
which ran up the library clock on
the roof of the Memorial building
here did not come down. It got
wedged in the mechanism and died,
stopping the hands, -.
JUEIOn COLLEGE C7 -
McCook McCook voted 936 to
149 in a special election Tuesday to
legalize its junior college. The col
lege is In its seventh year and the
oldest such institution in the state.
Jack True, now superlnendent of
Council Bluffs, la., schools, backed
organization of the college during
his term as superintendent of Mc
Cook schools. He was superintendent
of the college for the first five years,
and J. C. Mitchell now is in his sec
ond year in that capacity.
Corn Hulling
Title io Vcn by
Gecrne Kce
Nance County' Entrant Picks S3.78
Bushels in Contest; Sims in
Seventh Place. .
A 20-year-old youth, George Noe
of Fullerton. Nance county, is Ne
braska's 1931 cornhusking champion
Before a crowd oi 25,000 assem
bled at the Robert Shonka farm, near
Schuyler, for the eighth annual Ne
braska state cornhusking contest,
Noe. the youngest entrant, showed
the other contestants, Including four
past champions, how he could pick
23.78 bushels in 80 minutes' time.
. His closest contender was Harry
Prown, 23, of Beeraer, Cuming, who
picked 23.22 bushels. Both Noe and
Dicwn will represent Nebraska at
the national contest to be held next
Friday at Grundy City, la.
Henry Sorensen of Blair, Wash
ington, a favorite candidate for first
place, took third with 23.11 bushels,
falling below his count) contest fig
ure of 23.49 bushels.
Another, upset was that of last
year's champion, Guy Sims of Harlan
county, - who finished seventh with
I'Z.i. as compared to 27.6 last year.
None of the contestants reached
Sims' last year's mark.
Wins Prise.
Although winner of the $100 prise
offered by the Nebraska Farmer and
a chance to compete in the national
contest. Noe did not have the heav
lest total load of corn for the day.
He was bested by Henry Wlllms of
Sarpy county In this respect, the two
totals being 1,906 and 1.888 pounds.
Willms, however, fell behind when
total deductions of 544.78 pounds
were made for gleanings and husks as
compared to 222.73 pounds for Noe.
Noe won the Nance county con
test with only 17.40 bushels. "Tors
was his first year in state competi
tion and bis second in the county.
Last year, because of his unfamillar
Ity with the rules, he lost out in the
county. race, although he had picked
almost SO bushels. -'- ' ' -
"Thls year I didn't take any
chances, so I picked cleaner and
with more speed," he said.
He has Jiad plenty of practice, he
says, since he nas been picking corn.
more or less, since he was 8 years
old.
"There's Just a certain knack
to it, though, and after you get
that, you're all right." Noe ex
plained.. Both he and Brown averred they
would try their, best to get the na
tional championship for Nebraska.
"We'll sling 'em harder than,
we did if we can only get 'em .
out of the husks," they agreed.
Brown won the $60 prize offered
by the Nebraska Farmer, in addition
to $12.50 for the county champion
ship. No received nothing for his
county" competition.
"I don't know what I'll do
with the money yet," Noe said.
"I might give some of it to char
ity and help, the unemployed,
I don't know.
The same sentiment was express
ed by Brown.
The Shonka field, one of the best
in Nebraska this year, proved to be
a good place for the contest, although
recent winds bad blown down some
of the corn, delaying the contestants
a good deal.
Bain No Bother.
The contest started at 10:40 a. m.
and closed at 12 noon. s Shortly after
it ended a heavy rain tell, continuing
throughout the afternoon. This,
however, failed to dampen the inter
est of the thousands of farmers from
all parts of the state.
"This was one of the best
contests we have ever had," de
clared B t a t e Representative
Charles L. Jones. . Schuyler,
chairman of the committee In
charge. "Fortunately, the weath
er was dry and cool during the
contest so that all could take
part satisfactorily."
The majority of the farmers. Jones
said, were in good spirits over recent
grain price Improvements.
"They seem to have a differ
ent outlook on life now he
said.
A number of the snecial features
scheduled for the afternoon, includ
ing a football game between
rchuyler and Columbus, were can
celled because of the rain.
MTONALD HAZES
London Prime Minister HacDon-
aid in his first formal announcement
since the election promised a bril
liant assemblage at the lord mavor'a
banquet that the newly constructed
national government "means to solve
the two great problems which face
it,"
"The first of these problems.' he
said, "is that the nation should bal
ance Its budget. We cannot live on
borrowing. We cannot live on the de
struction of our eanitaL Moreover.
roe nation must balance its trade."
His audience included members of
the British cabinet, leaders In trade
and Industry and members of the
diplomatic corps assembled to honor
the new lord mayor. Maurice Jenks.
Eight hundred guests rose to their
feet and cheered when Mr. Mac Don
ald and his daughter Isabel entered
the hall,
lh7 Sorvirc -Statrcn
b thvf
mCporatton
Texaco Station at Chicago and Pat
term Avenun raw Heady for
Service A Fine Station.
Chester E. Welshetmer with the
closing of the Burlington shops at
this point, did not sit down and
mourn because he had lost employ
men:, but Immediately looked about
for something to do, which he lm
mediately found in tbo building of
a modern and entirely up-to-date fill
Ing and service station on the appex
of his property at the junction of
the Highway 75-73 and the Harding
highway which is passing by hie
property and on its way to the Pad
flc coast.
Mr. Welsheimer has completed the
filling station and installed the gas
pumps and carrying a very fine line
of oils and greases, all the .products
of the Texaco company, is now serv
Ing the public,1 and will in a short
time install his greasing department
also will later establish a number of
modern cottages, to be ready for the
opening of the station, though he is
serving the public at this time.
Before the real opening of the sta
tion. notwithstanding they are serv
ing the public and have a very fine
trade, they will conduct a publicity
campaign which is expected to begin
with the coming week. Watch for
the excellent news - which these ad
vertlsements will have to convey.
Mr. Allie Meisinger who is well
and favorably known, has associated
with Mr. Welsheimer and is at the
station to greet, to meet and to serve
his many friends. Mr. Meisinger will
be pleased to see all his old time
friends and assures them ot the very
best of service as well as the best
goods.
WHAT BED CECC3 PAS
eoxte m cAca comrrr
TEAS EZTCa JULY
Enrolled 633 members, 55 persons
volunteering this service.
Enrolled eleven schools in Junior
Red Cross.
Collected $834.65 for Drouth Area
- ' Sent car load of provisions to
Drouth Area:. ' "
Sent 20 Christmas bags to our
soldiers stationed in foreign , posts.
Sent two outnts of clothing ' for
Refugee Boys.
Four branches ot the Chapter re
port local relief to poor families.
Chapter summary of Cass trans
actions follows;
Cash on hand July 1, 1930 .$1327.75
Received . . 1513.15
Disbursed V- .1525.79
C of D. , -ZL- 1000.00
Cash on hand July 1. it$l 1S16.11
Branch audits 'covering same per
lod:
' . 1980 '
. 1931
Alvo -.$885.58
$830.90
100.13
Avoca 125.15
Eagle 119.2$
Louisville 33.28
Manley 615.0$
Murray 493.97
Murdock ... $7.45
Mynard ; 374.42
Nehawka i-i.- 260.10
Plattsmouth 944.64
South Bend 234.38
Weeping Water 314.58
Wabash . .
1T4.29
87.85
551.70
696.58
60.45
303.92
247.71
968.55
235.63
473.11
473.20
MISS AUGUSTA ROBB.
Chapter Chairman
MRS. HENRY A. TOOL.
Sec.-Treas
A BUST LADY
From Wednesday's Daily . .
Mrs. Clayton A. Roesncrans of this
city, state president of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, can realize
fully what President Theodore Roose
velt expressed in "a strenuous life
Mrs. Rosencrans waa at Lincoln
Saturday to attend the banquet in
honor of National Commander Henry
It. Stevens, of the American Legion
last evening she was a guest at the
banquet of the Omaha post and Aux
Mary, having filled in Monday in
this city on her work as probation
officer for . Cass, county. Thursday
Mrs. Rosencrans is to visit Weeping
Water on an investigation - ot needy
cases, and then' Friday to Lincoln to
Install the officers of the Lincoln
Auxiliary, then home and providing
shoes, box and clothing as well as
food for the needy. Next week Mrs.
Rosencrans is called to the national
Auxiliary headquarters at Indian
apolla tor a conference of presidents
and secretaries of all the states, with
national president and secretary.
Clate will keen the home fires
burning and making Chill, at which
he is an expert.
GIVE A ICE PECCaAH
From Tuesday's Dally -
Last evening the residents of the
Nebraska Masonic Home were given
a very pleasant treat that had been
arranged by Jess Perry; the occasion
being a short musical program.
Tne artists were Charles MowaeeK.
pianist and Anton Bajeck, well
known . xylophone performer, they
giving a program of the old songs.
popular numbers and standard offer
inrs. . - '
The program was one of the best
that the Home residents have enjoy
ed, giving a whole evening of music
that all appreciated and Joined in
the familiar songs with great enthus-
The artists that carried out the
program will long be very gratefully
remembered by the Come residents
for their contribution to the enter
tainment ' that has assisted In the
posing of time at ttis beautiful
Lome. .
rrV ttv
c4 rJ3 V-U tf Kl3 tli at
clicld bo stocTxcd up or the entire winter at such
CHinzlnly lov prices as tliecc. Cone to the store and
coo vhat is meant by ElixiTxy-Dxnlxy's ...
This
Ad
for
Friday
and
Saturday,
Nov.
13-14.
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m. 2H fmm
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Fey. Eed, Mb. GDEJ
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Fresh, Fluffy
r.2ars!naliovs
box 75c Lb. 15c
GLEN VALLEY EARLY JUNE PEAS No. 2 can 10
FIBST PRIZE TOMATOES Medium size can 7y2
SANTA CLARA PRUNES Med. size, 4 lbs., 25; 25-lb. box$1.33
NEW CROP DATES 2 lbs, for 250
FRESH SALTED PEANUTS "Per lb. 10
PEANUT BUTTER Pet or Schobert's. Mb. jar, 10$; 2-lb 2D
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or SHELL MACARONI 2 lbs 15
CAM POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. for 25
COLORADO PINTO BEANS 3 lbs. for 15
ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS Vi-lb. pkg., 10 ; ie-lb. pkg 37 :
SELOZ (SOAP BEADS) Med. pkg., 7; large pkg . 12y2
SOAP FLAKES Crystal White. Large, 23 ; Med. pkg... 1S
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GRAPE FRUIT 6 or 19c
Medium Large Size Texas
CRANBERRIES Per lb. . .
Extra Fancy
Sunset Creamery
Butter
ho:.....28)(2
Silver Leaf
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10 bars .
SIL0AM
, Tomatoes
2y2
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F.aE51TAIL
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Makes Delicious Pancakes for Chilly Mornings
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24 HD. M
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Reg. 10c Can.
Limit of Six Cans
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solid. Per Ib.r . . :iVzc
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03
