MONDAY, IXSK. 6, 1933.
PUTTSUOUTH SEHI-WEEKLY JOUBH'AL
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H1 1 1 I I -I-! 1 1 1 I 1 1-M'f
GREENWOOD
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John C. Lomeyer was a visitor in
Omaha one day last week, called there
to look after some business matters
for a short time.
Harley Wolfe of Falls City. Mr. and
Mrs. Lafe Mullen and daughter, Neta
visited at the Lincoln Dimmitt home
bn last Thursday.
Carl Foster and daughter, Mar
jorle of Omaha visited for a short
time last (Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn were
visiting with friends In Omaha one
day- last week and looking after some
business matters as well.
Mr. and Mrs. James McFellen and
Mrs. Almeda Coulter of Lincoln were
visiting their old friends, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Karns on last Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Meyers Hoag had the
misfortune to slip on the ice last
Saturday evening, spraining her
back quite badly. She was laid up
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Newkirk arriv
ed home last Tuesday evening after
spending several months in Chicago
with their granddaughter, Mrs. Er
win Shupe and family.
'Charles Helms, of Lincoln, who is
an uncle of Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
was a visitor in Greenwood for a
few days during the past week and
was visiting at the home of his
niece while here.
iffm. Potter and his grandmother
and another lady friend from the
eastern part of the county were vis
iting with friends for a short time
in Greenwood on last Wednesday,
they driving over in their auto.
Mrs. J. M. Hoenshell, who makes
her home at Wymore, arrived in
Greenwood on last Friday and visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Anderson for over the week
end and as well was meeting her
many other friends here, for she
formerly resided here.
Mrs. Ora Gillem, of Central City,
and Mrs. Ervin Conn were dinner
guests of Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut and Mrs.
Cora "Wolfe on last Wednesday. Mrs.
Gillem, Mrs. Hurlbut and Mrs. Wolfe
were old school mates. Mrs. Gillem
and Mrs. Wolfe had not met for 35
years. It was a very pleasant visit.
Mrs. G. W. Holt Iert for Lincoln
Tuesday morning to assist in the j
registration and other detail work at
the Nebraska Retail Hardware Deal
ers association meeting, which held
Its annual meeting In the capital city
during the past week. Mrs. Holt has
been employed for a number of years
at the head office of this association.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartley. and
children, Mrs. Bell Wilson and Mrs.
Alice Sawyer, all of. Powhattan, Kan
sas, drove up Saturday morning and
visited until Sunday evening at. the
R. E. Mathews home. Mrs. Sawyer
remained for a longer visit. Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Zed
Holland and Miss Clarice Smith, all
of Lincoln were also Sunday guests..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheredge went
over to Falrbury last Saturday, where
they were visiting for a week at the
home of a daughter of Mrs. Ether
edge, Mrs. Bert Dehmer and husband.
Mr. Dehmer is a buyer for a large de
partment store in Falrbury and is
leaving today for St. Louis and other
eastern cities to. make purchases for
the store. Mr. and Mrs. Etheredge
will remain in Falrbury while their
son-in-law Is in the east.
Ray Fredrichs was over In Iowa
during a portion of last week, where
he was having some corn' shelled,
which he is to use for seed and will
have the same cleaned and graded so
as to be ready when the time comes
to plant it, which is not so far away
now, as the spring season is rapidly
drawing near. Mr. Fredrichs and his
partner, Henry Wilkins, are hustling
to get and keep their seed business
in the best shape and be always ready
for all demands which may be made
on them.
The L. C. C. ken sin gt on was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Ralph
Clymer at her home on last Thurs
day afternoon at a 1 o'clock lunch
eon. There were six tables of play
ers present. The afternoon was spent
playing five hundred. Mrs. Warren
Boucher won the high score and Mrs.
D. H. 'Headley won the second high
score. The guest prise was won by
Mrs. Charles Dyer. Mrs. Harry Mar
loff and Mrs. Bert Rager were also
guests. The next meeting will be
held on Thursday of this week, be
ing a one o'clock luncheon, with Mrs.
N. O. Coleman as hostess.
Received Severe Injury to Thumb
While splitting wood, Charles
Stevenson had the end of the axe get
caught in his clothing, deflecting'the
stroke of the blade, so that it caught
the thumb of the hand with which
lie was holding the stick of wood.
He received a very severe cut across
the joint of the thumb, splitting the
member open 'through, the joint and
the joint 'water was. liberated. The
thumb was bound up and while it is
getting along nicely grave fears are
entertained that when 'it shall have
gotten well, the thumb will still be
useless.
Uncle W. C. Boucher Poorly
Uncle W. C. Boucher, who has
been poorly for some time, continues
to be so that he has to keep to his
bed and home, and while every care
is being given, the- patient does not
seem to be able, to get out ajjd around
as he would desire.
Attended Convention in. Omaha
Clyde Newkirk, who is the pro
prietor of the Greenwood service and
filling station located on Main street
and the highway, was a (visitor in
Omaha on Wednesday, where he was
attending a convention of the oil
company from which, he purchases
gasoline, and also, remained for the
banquet which was put on by the
company. Mr. Newkirk makes a very
able representative for the company
and disposes of his share of the gaso
line that is sold.
MafciTig Good Improvement
Wayne Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Wright, age 14, who has
been troubled greatly with repeat
ed attacks of appendicitis, was taken
to the Bryan Memorial hospital at
Lincoln, where he underwent an op
eration for the correction of his
trouble, and has since been getting
along nicely. One day last week, the
parents went over to Lincoln and
brought the young man home where
he is continuing to recuperate and
it is hoped will soon be. entirely well
again.
Has Operation on One Eye
Albert Etheredge, who has, been
having much trouble with his eyes for
some time past and who has been suf
fering greatly from the cataract
that was forming on one eye, after
numerous delays while waiting for
the cataract to "ripen,"' as the spec
ialists said, recently had an opera
tion on the one eye and was sent
home from the hospital to remain
until the last of March, when It Is
expected another operation will be
performed thereon.
Still Buying Corn
The Miller Cereal oompany, of
Omaha,- which la represented here by
Rex Peters, will build a second crib
in order that they may purchase and
store more corn, as they are desirlous
of acquiring as much as possible at
the prevailing price.
Opened Store Last Week
J. C. Gribble, who recently came to
Greenwood from Staplehurst to en
gage in business In the former I. O.
O. F. building, opened his new store
and market on last Friday and has
been doing a good business since.
They have fitted living rooms in the
rear of the store' so that they are
ready, for business at . any time cus
tomers may desire to purchase and at
the same time effect a ' considerable
saving on their home rental.' .
Blessed by Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lingbloom, the
latter a daughter of Mr., and Mrs. W.
L. Hillis. were blessed- on February
1st by the presentation by the stork
of a very beautiful blue eyed baby
girl and Joy reigns supreme in the
home as well as with the grandpar
ents. The little- miss has been given
the name of Ora Maryole.
Fire Destroys Corn and Car
Last Thursday morning Mrs. Cam
eron was awakened by a Strang noise
and discovered that the corn crib,
containing some 4,500 bushels of ear
corn and their car, was on fire. The
flames had gained so much headway
that nothing could be done toward
savin it the com or automobile. Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron had. been in town
the evening before, returning to
their home about 10:15 p. m. It was
5:20 In the morning when Mrs;. Cam
eron awoke and discovered the fire.'
Travis 6aid it looked, as though
the fire had started, at. the north end
of the crib.
The Camerons reside on the E. A.
LLandon farm south of Greenwood,
which was once known as the George
Hansen farm.
MARSH GETS TRIAL NOTICE
Falls City, Neb. County Treasurer
O. O. - Marsh received a summons
Thursday from the Nebraska supreme
court, formally notifying him of quo
warranto proceedings instituted there
to remove him from office.
He must answer allegations charg
ing shortages in Els cash funds by
March 6. The actual trial will come
sometime after that date. The su
preme court is expected to appoint a
referee to receive evidence in the
case, which later will be delivered
to-the court. - -' -
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will sell at Public Auction at my
farm 1 mile north and 2 miles east
of Elm wood; 2 miles south and one
quarter mile east of Wabash, Ne
braska, on
Monday, Febr. 13
beginning at 12:30 o'clock, sharp,
the following described property:
4 Head of Horses
One bay mare, 13 years old, wt.
1350; one bay gelding, 12 years old,
wt. 1450; (one bay gelding, 12 years
old, wt. 1400; one sorrel gelding, 11
years old, wt. 1350.
7 Head of Milk Cows
Two fresh now and other five will
be fresh soon.
20 Head of Hogs
20 Chester White brood sows to
farrow the last of March and the first
part of April.
Farm Machinery
One Harrison farm wagon ; one
Newton farm wagon ; one Meadow
corn 'elevator; one Deering binder,
7-foot; one King press drill, 10-hole;
one 2-row John Deere power lift list
er; one 1-row John Deere lister; one
John Deere 2-row machine:
three
New Century riding cultivators; one
Farm Boy riding cultivator; one hay
rack; one McCormick hay rake; one
5-h. p. gas engine; one 2-h. p. gas
engine;' three sets work harness; 200
rods woven wire, 32-inch, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Some household furniture will also
be sold.
NOTE All those desiring lunch will
be served by Fred Frel, from the Mur
dock Cafe, Murdock.
Terms of Sale
On all sums over $10.00, credit will
be extended at 8 per cent to all pur
hasers who will make satisfactory ar
rangement with the Clerk prior to
sale. No property to be removed until
settled for.
Fred Weisheit,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
GUY CLEMENTS, Clerk
Senators Ad
monish Their
Committees
Must Turn Out More Bills or Ad
journment Date Will Be
Par Distant.
Two veteran senators admonished
their colleagues Thursday to get
down to work if they wanted. to fin
ish the present legislative session by
April .. 1. 'Neumann, ..' serving ills
fourth term, first offered the advice
after the judiciary committee report
ed out to general file four bills.
"At this rate," said Neumann,
"you will take 218 days to consider
the measures introduced, and you
have consumed twenty-two already.
At least fifteen bills should be re
ported out every day. These commit
tees cannot be granting, hearings on
bills not of major importance. And
don't -get 'into the dillatory-habit of
postponing action on bills.'' -v
Two resolutions .were passed by
the senate. One by -McCarter asked
the army to throw Its posts open to
jobless young men, and the other by
Crist Andersen memorialized congress
to pass the Frazier bill. - -
A house, bill, H. . R. . 1 0 0 , . author-
izing State Treasurer Hall to accept
11,200,000 in Liberty bonds bought,
by his precedessor passed on final
vote 30 to 0. It goes now to the rov-
ernor. Kail had refused to take the
bonds without .legislative sanction
because their interest rate was lower
than that required by an old statute:
GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
ans. premier uaiadler won a
heavy vote of confidence in the cham
ber of deputies for his proposal to go
aenaa wun a ministerial program
of slow but sure . financial restor
ation. The vote was 370 to 200. A
last-minute decision of socialists to
support the ministry re-established
the former left solidarity in the
chamber which was the basis of the
tierrioTt ana .raui-iioncour govern
ments. Their action was partly in
fluenced by rumors in the lobbies of
a possibility that the chamber would
be dissolved unless a stable govern
ment were formed. Premier Daladier
said hi3 financial project would , be
presented . Tuesday, "but that he op
posed "a too rigorous policy" such
as that which caused the downfall
of, the Paul-Boncour cabinet. He
said that most countries, Including
the United States, had deficits and
that the budget could not be com
pletely balanced in a few days since
the problem was international in
scope.
NO INCOME TAX RETURNS
New York. Joseph . Castaldo, -'re
puted artichoke "king,".. went on
trial on charges of having made no
income tax returns during . three
years, in which he is alleged by the
government to have received ' about
$500,000. .
Journal-Want-Ada st results!
Abo
Bfevs
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy McCartney
were visitors in Lincoln on last Mon
day, where they were visiting with
friends and as well looking after
some shopping.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was called
to Alvo on Tuesday of last week,
where he was looking aftc some
legal business and as well meeting
with his many friends.
Fred Weisheit, residing near- Elm
wood, was in Alvo last Wednesday,
distributing bills for the sale he will
hold on February 13 th. Advertising
of the sale appears in this issue of
the Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. George Braun, of
South Bend, were visiting in Alvo on
Monday of last week and were guests
of the parents of Mrs. Braun, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Yeager. Mrs Yeager,
who has been ill for several week
and who has been cared for by Mrs.
Braun, her daughter, is now almost
well again.
John Elliott, Jr.. was over to Ash-
land and as he was driving along be
hind a light truck, the driver of the
other car slowed up suddenly to turn
into an alley, without giving warn
ing to Mr. Elliott and as a result
his car came in contact with the rear
end of the truck, causing some- dam
ages to the car.
Clyde Fleshman and wife, of near
Nehawka were in Alvo Wednesday
distributing 'sale bills for the Admin
istrator's Sale of the Clarence W.
Fleshman live stock and farm, equip
ment to be held on February 15th.
Advertising of this sale will appear
in Thursday's and next .Monday's
issues of (the Journal.
The Ladies Aid society was meet
ing on last Wednesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stromer, where
the ladies had an excellent time and
where they did good work for the
society and the church, as well as-
enjoying a very fine afternoon and
being entertained by the genial hos
tess with a delightful luncheon.
Loot Home of John Woods
One even ing Uast week when John
Woods and the family were in town,
they leaving home just after dark
and remaining for but a short time
while they looked after some trad
ing, someone entered their home and
ransacked the place. On their re
turn they found a saxophone lying
half way between the door and the
I front gate! Continuing on, they found
the house- had been broken into and
looted. While there had not been so
much taken, the entire place , was
turned upside down, with drawers
ransacked . and $3 secured from
purse of Mrs. Wood, which had hung
behind a door in the house. - .-
local mm
. ' ;
From ' Friday Daily ' ' "
. -Mrs.; Harry.- Thimgan '.of Elmwood
and her. father George L.- Meisinger,
of near' Manley,.wera here -today -for
a 'short' time looking after some mat
ters' at the court house; also -visit
ing - with . the relaties and friends
here. ". : . :.. ' .
v Elmer Hallstrom,- Avoca banker,
with V. W. Straub, one of . the prom
inent residents and landowners ot
that section of Cass county were in
the - city today to - look after some
matters at the court house.
From Thursdays Dally
Miss Edith and Marjorie' Short of
Omaha spent last week end - at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Born
. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry K. Dwyer of
Lincoln were here for a short time
today, en route from Nebraska City
to Omaha to spend a short time.
WILL MEET HOLIDAY OFFICERS
H. C. Parmenter, of Yutan, Nebr.
president of the Farmers Holiday as
sociation in this state, who was ap
pointed a member of the state . can
cellation commission by Governor C.
W. Bryan, will be In Cass county Fri
day. Mr. Parmenter will meet the
officers and delegations from the var
ious units of the county at Weeping
Water , on Friday afternoon at- 2.
o'clock. . All . county officers are ex
pected to attend. - ,
TAXPAYERS MEETING
A. meeting of the taxpayers, of Mt
Pleasant preeinct-will be held at the
Philpot - school on Friday evening,
Feb. 10th. There will -be a- brief
business meeting ' promptly at - half
past - seven (7:30)- with election, of
officers for the. ensuing year.., . .
Following this we have the prom
ise of a speaker representing, the Ne
braska Tax Association who will dis
cuss the sales tax.. as embodied- In
Senator Banning's bill. - - f-2tw
Journal Want-Ads rjtt: resulUI
Delivers Sermon
on-the Needs of
Country Today
Rev. H. A. McKelvey of Mynard,
Gives- Interesting Discourse on
Theme of Present Issues.
The. Journal is very much pleased
to have the opportunity of giving
publicity to the sermon of Rev. H. A.
McKelvey of the U. B. church at
Mynard,. on the present problems of
the country. The sermon is as fol
lows: '
There is no question that there is
something wrong with America, es
pecially that part of it that we love
the best, the United States.
Are we able to diagnose the case?
We are suffering from a terrible mal
ady,, GRAFTITIS. Our legislators
are running like wild men trying to
get more revenue, talking of an in
come tax, sales tax, but never once
looking to find where they can cut
i"?1165
and millions are discouraged. There
could nothing happen to any man
or nation, with more evil in it than
to become discouraged. It is the first
mark of failure, when men and na
tions- start on the down grade, when
they, cannot see the silver lining to
every cloud.
How strange it is when some one
points out the dangers of our na
tion they cry out "pessimist."
We are facing a crisis in America
greater than we have ever faced in
all our history, greater than the days
of the rebellion, when slavery was
an issue. Is there a way out of this
difficulty, can ,we avert the collapse
of our national life? Have we found
a solid road on which to walk, or
are we afraid that there are quick-
sands. ahead?
Now let us look at the situation
from a financial point of view. 'The
International Bankers sent out agents
to get loans, wanted to get the money
out where it could work; they so-
llcited loans and as soon as they had
a good stiff mortgage on your farm,
they, called the loans: Morgans' Sys
tem of Debauchery.
The corrupt money power was In
stalled by J. P. Morgan, and for
sixty-two years, . from 1870 to 1933
held our presidents and both houses
of congress, and the supreme court
of the U. S. subservient to it. It had
no party, and was not in sympathy.
It simply - worked with the party it
could control.
Do you know; that it O. K'd Grover
Cleveland . twice for the presidency,
and John Sherman, and Mat Quay
both republicans, financed both his
administrations. -
The corrupt money power has fast
ened Its golden -spurs into the vitals
of '.about all corporations' and news
papers in the United States. This is
a mighty corrupt power. It has fully
nine-tenths of all gamblers, brewers
low bred culprits, and eighty percent
'of the wealth.' -
"My -fellow citizen do you know
that you 'are in a critical condition?
You have ' been sleeping on your
rights. - Get busy, think and ; act
WITH ALL THE MIGHT YOU HAVE
WITHIN YOU.- You can never expect
any relief from either of the OLD
PARTIES. -
Since 1929, the corrupt money
power has crushed millions of men,
women and- children; physically,
mentally and socially, besides incrlm
inated thousands who were ensnared
by its corrupt methods, and dropped
our government upon our heads to
where she is today: AT THE MOST
HUMILIATING, LOWEST EBB OF
DEGRADATION OF WHICH WE
IHAVE HISTORICAL RECORD.
Secretary Weeks, of President
Harding's cabinet said: "The con
dltion of our government will be
perpetuated, without the pure think
ing and honest voter." Fight for
that which is right and honorable!
With, the two depressions of 1873,
and 1893, the corrupt money powers
cleared for themselves, twenty bil
lions at a cost to the masses of thirty
billions, counting nothing for the
misery and suffering the latter en
dured. Yes, men, women and child
ren suffered during the four years of
each depression. Grant was president
in 1873 and Cleveland in 1893. Cleve
land' did Just what Grant did: NOTH
ING. Nothing to stop the panic or
depressions, as it had become, and
still is, a national habit or a sneak
ing custom to do nothing.
Wall street bankers brought on the
1907 depression by ordering all banks
to shut down, on a certain day and
let no depositor have more than five
dollars at one time. Then Harriman
was put . on the road to merge all
the railroads into one great system.
He merged, contrary to law, seven
teen railroads in sixteen months, and
then died. ; There was no man who
could take. his place,' and on a cer
tain day the banks, were allowed to
Shares Birthday Cake
-v .f
President-Elect Roosevelt blowing out the candles of his 100
pound birthday cake at his birthday party at the sanitarium at
Warm Springs, Ga.
open, and they did it to their shame.
It was a shameful insult to every
banker in the United States. Well
do many of you remember those days,
when ve could not use our own
money. WALL STREET controlled
even the email town bank. Mr. Mor
gan and his co-workers organized all
the trusts.
Do you know Mr. Voter that the
sugar trust, oil trust, coal trust, farm
ing implement combines, beef trust,
and all others take from you more
than thirteen billion dollars above a
fair profit every year?
Do you know that under President
Taft's administration, Havemyer, the
sugar king, stole two hundred and
two million dollars from the U. S. in
revenue, by smuggling sugar in with
out paying the duty? President Taft
recommended to the Justice depart
ment that they fine him two million
dollars, and the case was closed.
Havemyer stole two dollars from ev
ery man, woman and child In the
United States.
The politicians and the corrupt
money power put us In the condition
we are today; twelve million out of
employment, thirty million going to
bed hungry in a land of plenty.
No wonder there "7s so much un
rest, with such an unequal distri
button of wealth two hundred thou
sand millionaires, and some of them
worth eight hundred million dollars.
Do you know that a civil war is
inevitable unless men and women of
heart and soul take charge of the
government by superceeding, legally,
the masters of high finance and men
of surrcptitous character? .
Here Is how we can prevent a civil
war in our. midst: We must have a
revolution, but a bloodless one, poli
tical, with the . CHURXJH, UNION
LABOR, -.. AND . THE. FARMERS
TOGETHER' AS ONE. Where there
is union there, is strength.
Do .you know that the wealth of
the United States of America is seven
hundred -dollars per capita, and the
average income of forty-four millions
of people was less than one thousand
dollars. In 1929, five hundred and
four had an income of more than a
million dollars. These 504 had an
income greater than 1,692,000 other
people. These few persons combined
incomes were one billion one hun
Waging Battle for Life
ft
PC
4' Jt
U i 'I
Suffering fwui the effects of a wooden screw ia one erf her loarv little
Yvonne Wflmar, of Washington, D. C, is shown in the Chfldrea'i fioasi
tal at the capital where she is being kept alive by the constant sdntbrds
tration of oxygen. Dr. Chevalier Jackson, famous Philadelphia surgeon,
rushed to the capital to perform an emergency cparation fa an attempt
. to sa-vn th child life
(I
' - .4. 3. i -i I
dred and eighty-five million dollars.
There will always be a difference in
income, but is it natural that the dif
ference should be eo large?
Now, what shall we do to remedy
this situation? First, have your rep
resentative represent you instead of
the corrupt money trust. If he fails,
then elect him to remain at home the
next term. Second, have an Inheri
tance law that no heir can inherit
over one million dollars. That will
end this greed and grasping to rob
the poor of every dollar, and this
wealth will be distributed among the
many instead of the few.
We shall never know Just how
much money was wasted during and
Just after the war, but there Is evi
dence that the grafters got their
hands on eighty-seven million dol
lars of the taxpayers money in build
ing, the war camp buildings, forty
two million dollars, in useless air
plane experiments, and wasted four
hundred and forty million dollars of
the shipping board money.
We must get our government out
of the hands of the grafters and poll-
ticians, and put It in the hand3 of
the people.
What shall we do with the grafter
and the man who buys votes? Send
these men to the penitentiary for life.
and then hang him when he serves
his time. i
Today when a man steals a ham.
and is caught, he gets a year and
maybe three; . but. if .he steals fifty
thousand dollars,. we send him to the
United States senate. . The reason for
penalties for the above crimes is that
they are traitors and have done more
evil than Benedict Arnold, when he
sold out to the British.' : -
The - greatest 'enemy to .'America
today Is not the Al Capones, nor or
ganized crime, but- our danger Is in
the cf obked politician,' lawyer' and
corrupt Judges. These are the ones
who' are destroying. America and
great will be her fall. '
Let us not forget the carpenter of
Nazareth, who is willing to be our
guide, and will lead U3 out of the
depression if we will organize togeth
er the church, union labor, and the
farmer. Here is an organization that
can have anything- for which they
ask congress and the state legislators.
ft AW y A
c til t:
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