THT7RSDAY. DEC
15,
PAGE SIX
18 McFadden Asked
Move to Cut
Rate on Grain
to the Coast
by Colleagues to
$qzw &eet&&ep 25o??s into SAVINGS at Klnr.y-WmPyl
That's tho Easy way to increase
tho Family Christmas Gift 3udget!
esign Place
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -.WEEKLY JOURNAL
: few fr-
& - : 8
CHRISTMAS SIG6ESTI0RS A I
1 f!KrisfmA & Store I
I
8 Fr HER
Enemy of President Hoover Is Spank
ed Verbally for Impeach
ment Move.
Suggestion Follows Reduction With
in Nebraska Area Need
Wc3tem Market
Handkerchiefs. 3 in hzx 2V. 33 r. 2;-::
Scarfs, Silk and feajoa, each
Gkves 2j, 59, G9 and 73 pir
Pnrsea 3S c. 3, GSC, fj2. $a.9 and 51.49
ar.c! Bony ctiicr Practical Articles tco
numerous to mention.
For HIM
Genuine Leather Sill Folds, iia::d laced Each-,
Initial Handkerchiefs, each
Brzed Eandkercliiei:. Bopezior quality. E:x cl 3
Leatherette Case, containing 6 handkerchiefs
Ecdrocm Slipper:, rc-r pci.-
together with Bany ether Suitable Etcno
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
Toys atscl Other
a.
at. Pi ices you wis!- to P
BOLLS All kinds and size
at Unbelievably Lov Prices.
t A Cu.i-
Tree Lights, sot cf eight lamps
Bed Lamps cr Puodclr Lamps
Eiirrc iamns
Don't Overlook our E and 10 Cert Coun
i::c.i wiih TCY SRGiriS
29c and CVC
39 and np
$1 Complete
Zi Ccmplece
Ws Hsve a Very Gel.-.':
Chocolate Covered' Chcrtics, l-3. box
Barber Pole Candy Cu:ie3, i 2-in. loi
en.cn
iiw,. ...... .J TLr L . v.- u O'J V
i:
8
I
25c I
6 !
Is
Wnslilnarton. A rouslnc call for
the inipeachment cf President Hoover
was promptly and emphatically
Blsmotnereci uy a sianiea buum ui iv
O . T T 1 1. r. -1 ' 4 1 t ' "
Sltive BfcFadden, of Pennsylvania, scv-
3; ere and persistent critic of the ad
b nunic-tration. cliarged the chief execu
R tlve with high crimes and misde-
meanora than the chamber, voting
8361 to S. tabled his motion for hu
rt ' neachment nrocecdinxs.
A hum in conversation that filled
th-? ciianiber snbsided as McFadden
Btzode dewn the center aisle and ad
dressed the chair. "Mr. Speaker, I
rce u a cuestion cf constitutional
privilege," he said. "On my own re
sponsibility an a member of the house
of representative?, I impeach Herbert
Hoover, president of the United
States for hish crimes and misde
meanors." He proceeded to offer a
resolution calling lor an investiga
tion by the judiciary committee.
A year ago the republican leader
ship deprived McFadden of his pat
ronage privileges as punishment lor
an attack upon the president. His
colleagues moved quickly to exact a
penally of his latest outbreak. The
Peansyli anion republican delegation
met immediately after the house ac
tion and voted to request McKad
den's resig.-aticn as its chairman.
McFadden declined to comment.
As soon as the reading of the reso
lution had been completed. Represen
tative Pou, (democrat, of Xcrth Caro
lina) moved that it be tabled and the
roll call vote followed. Tho?c voting
'gainst the motion to table the im
peachment resolution were Represen
tatives Blanton, Griffin, McFadden.
Pattman, Romjne, Sweeney. Black,
and Hancock, all democrats but Mc
Fadden himself.
Republican House Leader Snell told
A move to start Nebraska's grain
moving to markets on the Paciiie
coast was announced at Lincoln Mon
day by C. A. Randall, chairman of
the state railway commission, accord
ing to the Associated Pre33.
Earlier in the day the Burlington
and the Union Pacific had announced
a one-third reduction, effective from
tcday until April SO. in the rates
on corn moving to the northwest part
of the state, where drouth greatly
reduced the corn crop this year and
where the feeding situation is giving
some concern.
"Need Western Market"
Randall said the move for a Pa
cific coast market was initiated at a
conference he had with officials of
j''p Omaha Grain Ks. hi , ' ' '
invite leading oniciaia 01 ice c.h-m.
Pacific and Burlington railroads to
confer with him on the possibility of
a rate of 29 cents a hundred pound
for corn to the cor.st, about half tne
present rail rate from Omaha.
"We want a western market for
Nebraska grain, particularly corn and
oats," Randall said, and predicted
that iC the suggested rate ccuhl be
achieved, it would move millions of
tons cf grain, and that great quan
titles of corn would be shipped to the
coast for storage. "It would mean
or 4 cents a bushel on Nebraska r
added to farm income," he
aid.
The grain exchange representatives
pointed out that grain can be moved
by ship from St. Louis to ihe Pacific
coast for 28 cents a bushel.
Where Rate Cut Applies.
The Burlington reduction In corn
rates was announced by F. Montmor-
ncy. The cut will apply on shipments
from territory including Holdrege,
Curtis, Seward, York, Aurora. Bridge
port and Sidney to Alliance, Heming-
ford and intermediate points. The
present ratss vary from 8 to 24 cents
a hundred pounds from the stations
newspaperman he thought McFadden
"on the roll call vote got about as
hard a spanking ps a grown man affrctcd to Alliance and Hemlngford.
eould get," and consequently did not q. v. Hamilton, general freight
think a republican caucus would bo i aePnt cf ihe Union Pacific, at the
On the Sfimny 5 ids of Main Sireet
railed to punish the x'enr.sylvaman.
IeFadden was deprived of his poli-
TALE3 TOLD 0? C0OUBGE
Washington The house rules com
mittee disposed cf pending business
in five minutes and then began dis
cussing the merits cf silence, es
pecially a 3 applied to Caivin Coolidge.
8 "
vitical patronage because of a speech
COT Z C3COOC SOx"-'S'3030SCOOOOOOOOOol I on the house floor last session in
g."--.T-.y; - -- i which ho accused President Hoover
of having "old out to Germany ana
international bankers. State Journal.
for hours without either saying a
word. I asked him when the first
v.crd was spoken and he said it was
when the train stepped at Ccolidge's
heme town. The president said: 'It's
"ccler up h:re.
" 'And what did you say,
Here's the way it went: Chairman "'I didn't say anything
Pou: "Calvin Coolidge profited mora cooler, there wa
by r-ilence than any man I knov. And C
this illustrates how few words h
no
I asked.
It was
need of dis-
PETITION FOE EZ7IEW
waited cr.e day he went to church.
When he came back. Sirs. Coolidge
asked what the subject o: the sermon
had been. Ccclidga answered 'tin.
d: 'He
ylaybo that s why ho was a good
f:i i:d cf Coolidge's," Purnell said.
had said and Coolidge rcn
said he was against it'."
Representative- Purnell: "Once
good friend of Coolidge's told me he J
rode on a train with the president the darned stuff anyhow.
i
Washington. Four of thirty-six
men convicted for the operation or
siilis in violation of federal prohibi
tion law following wholesale :ads
at Rcckford, 111., petitioned the su
premo court to review their cases.
The men, John F. Walsh, William
In these days of prohibition a man ! B'AgOStin, Sam Caprilo'.a and Louis
that feci- Qimself catching a cold Just I Dodaro, were sentenced to two years'
hasn't f,jt a chance. Some cne sug- imprisonment and ?1C. 000 fine apiece
go led tiia. a glass of lemon and soda
grater, taken periodically, would do
the business, but we call it a poor
substitute and don't like the taste of
den't send yc.:r money away if
you want to see real prosperity in
Cass county. Piattsmouih is the
logical "big town" shopping point
for every resident of the county.
Find Family living in 'Dark Ages'
The almost incredible story cf a family li7u:g oa a farm bat a few miles from Chicago in
such isolation that the children the eldest 23 have never seen a moving picture, a radio or a street
car, came to light last Wednesday, when the father appealed to the police to find the oldest girl,
llary, who ran away from home. Phcto shows Joseph :ief, 60, with his wife and their nine child
ren "ranging from 4 to 23 years. Thirty years ago Stief came to America frcm Russia, and sent for
his wife. Nine children were born and they lived with the parents on small farms near Chicago.
Stcened in snperslition and believing in mystic sinc and the magic of evil spirits, they feared to
mingle with the outside world.
3tjme time announced the same meas
ure of reduction for the sice reasons
and the same period of time. The
cut rates will apply on corn shipped
from Union Pacific main and branch
lines as far east as Columbus and
David City to Ord, Loup City, Pleas
anton, Callaway, Sumner, Stapleton,
Northport, Gering, Lyman and inter
mediate points.
HAS NEW WAY OF AMENDING
Washington. A new way of
amending the constitution by popular
initiative and referendum, was pro
posed in a resolution by Representa
tive Cable. The procedure, he ex
plained, would be that when petition
for amendment are signed by 15 per
cent of the voting population in each
of at least two-thirds of the country's
congressional districts, the secretary
of state shall submit the resolution
petitioned for at the next general
clction, unless president or congress
or lcr a special election earlier.
If approved by a majority of the
voters cf three-fourths the states, the
amendment would become part of the
constitution. In case of conflicting
amendments approved in the same
election, the one with most votes
would win. Cable said this method
would take controversial issues such
as prohibition out of polities. The
proposal, however, would have to be
adopted as an amendment to the con
BtiiUtion in the present manner be
fore its terms would be effective.
BUSINESS BEIEFS
Chicago. Quaker Oats company
reported that for the first time in
two years the cereal department cf
Its Cedar Rapids (Iowa) plant was
operating at 100 percent capacity,
with 200 men re-emplcyed in the past
two weeks.
New York Building permits rosc
unexpectedly in November, Brad
street's weekly said, showing an ag
gregate gain of 12.2 percent at 215
cities to a total of $29,301,000. The
increases were confined to the Mid
dle Atlantic and Pacific Coast states.
Only in three years since 1914 have
these figures risen in November, Brad
street's said.
Washington. Tho National Lum
ber Manufacturers' association re
ported that new business booked dur
ing tho week ended Dec. 3 by 694
leading softwood and hardwood mills
showed an encouraging increase over
the previous four weeks, with de
mands far exceeding production.
The Journal will appreciate your
phoning in news Items. Oall No.
6. Thanksl
First Pszg Narrow Grzlzi
. . for af
No. 2 can . . .
CAMPBELL'S
C LOIN FiOLST
nail
Vrn f f! ln-f. I"in- Cnmr. V. S. I j;v jirctetf .
l?m& Sin -
Heel ' " j tmtp ifb or rmi nnv tblckncM
Trj tMs AcHctotM l)ri-:turel vr Klulitti vr IiaUci!.
mm. FAS? BACON, to. - SSa
Sv.lf;'. I'oni brand in KRallarv l-l't. cf!Io
I jjc l.f--- far '"f.
LARD. 5?5a I" Uto.pk 5c
PEANUT BOTTER, 2 - SSc
s Iiiib i I'm (mom fcrwiSj buik.
- S3 2
This Ad fcr Fridny-Saturday, Dec. 16-17
CALIFORNIA
SUWKSST
EXTRA LARGE
Dozen
ORANGE SALE
LARGE SIZE P.ED!UM SIZE
Dozen Dozen
23 . 17
29
Head Lettuce, lge soUd - 5c
G:.:." '-5S irsiS, meS. size - 3c
-f. 1. .14
Tax gerifses, sweet, j"s2cy - ic
CfiristiRss Trees, all zfzes
Royal ?3rand
Red Pitted
fc5?s?ies
lio. 2 Can
Each -
P-G or Cryctal Whita
SOAP
c
10 Ears -
Del f.Icr.te Fancy
Apricots
Ho. 2i Can
Fncy Pink
Sainton
l-lb. tall can fi
2 for - jLifC
Silver Car
PEACHES
Sliced or Kalvss
Ho. 2 Can
io. Zi Can
r- tot - - tek
Earl's
Beans fjc
No. 2V2 can I
Pure C & H Cane
SUGAR
Cloth Bag-1Cf)-ib.
baq, 34.G9
Caaoo Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS CJQc
1-Ib. Cartcn.ic3
firlToiI, 24- lb.
BORDEN'S
Can, 3
TaK can ....
Banqueter Erir.d Small Pcaa, lio. 2 can
I'r : ::-:.). Sr,.-.I;e1ti cr Shell j&aoaroni, 2 lbs. for
Jan Evlless'Pop Ccm, 3 lbs. for
HaHowii Bates, 2-lb. cello bag
Christmaa Morn Chccolates. 5-lb. box
Korningsidfl Cliccolate Covered Cherries, l-lb. box
Fi ; Cliristmaa Mix Car.dy, Mb., 1S?; 2 lbs
Pt -ut Brittle Caudy. l-lb. cello bag:
Chocolate Covered Candy, vaxioaa kir.ds. l-lb. cello bag.
C. scolate Drops, l-lb. cello bag. S.Sc; 2-lb. bag
Lu:kv Strikes, CId Colds or Chesterfields. Tin cf 0
Kinky-Dinky
COFFEE
A Fweet, mild
blend vou'll like.
Lb. -" - - -
i i
21
TfeomsoEi's
ClaoeaJat Flavored
MILK
Rlakcc Children Lovo Piik
1 KJ. tfvi
Oas . . .
Wiieatles
Crispy, Crunchy
R Ely to Eat
Fli es. Pkg. -
OUR MOTM;.S
ooa Malted
Milk
ft d- t ? A.
Low Fries gfC
i-itJ. csn fc-'j'
BORDEN'S
Ea$$e Brand
Makes AH Cooking
otter, Surer
US Mamstes
Fresh"
C3M' s
Z L&.
can,
'A
a
-.1 vj&j
3 b.
cast,
Butternut
Brassing
I COO ISLAND or RELISH
Jar J&njP
Jar gar
Sunkkt
Biscuit FlOIIT
WSix
Quick, jist
and i3ako
2 Vn -lb. Pkn
f "1
j 14$ 1
Fiain cr tcdized
TREE TEA
OKANGE FKC AND VEKQT fi. j..;;
Vi-lb.
Pkg.
17c 33c
BLACK
JAYN (Green)
xrib. r y2-ib.
Pkg IJC pkg
29c
WMtS KSSig Cramilated
Soap &n& Truck
2 rr.ed. PkflS. WHITE KiWGor 1
Igo. pkg. White King, with Truck
SwlKBRITE
CLEAKSSR
For cleaning and
scouring Pot r. and Eg SJflC
Pans. 4 Cans - At
WONDER
Puts Magic in Your Baking
24 lbs. 59c
48 ibs.
BO-PEEP
Ammonia
Ct. bottle, 23; Med.
Liitlo Boy Blue Q
Bluing. Bottle - - - 7L
15'
Hinky-Dinky Guaranteed
fXOUR
48
lb.
5 lbs., 15c
10 lbs., 29c
24 lbs., 53c
89
VIGO
THI BETTSa CANNED FOOD
A BALANCCD RATION
rOX DOG5, PUPPtCS and
CATS
Cans