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PAGE FOUfi
W"I'I"W-I"I"I"I"I"I-M"I"fr
GREENWOOD
, Mrs. W. A. Whitlach is quite sick
with intestinal flu. Mrs. Ray Core is
caring: for her.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamb, of Papil
lion were Sunday guests at the Wat
son Howard home.
Robert Graham had the misfortune
to cut his hand Quite badly while cut
ting: wood on last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Farmer and
baby of Ashland visited at the L. V.
Sheffer home on Sunday afternoon.
Harold Landon was quite sick sev
eral days last week and had to miss
school, but he is better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey, of Ash
land were visiting: at the E. A. Lan
don home on last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, of Ed
wards, 111., visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul White over last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalt Laughlin, of
Prairie Home, visited Mr. and Mrs
Lou Sheffer on last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Frank Mathis celebrated her
birthday cn last Monday and Mr. C.
A. Mathis celebrated his birthday on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huffman are the
proud parents of a boy born on last
Friday night at the Bryan Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Dora Leesley and Mrs. Katie
Woodruff drove to Bradshaw, Tues
day to visit Mrs. Anna Apphun for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard, of Lin
coln, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harned
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton
Gray on last Sunday.
Ivan Armstrong and George Buck
nell were over to Plattsmouth on last
Tuesday, where they were looking af
ter some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory McDowell and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cook and
family of Elmwood visited at the C.
A. Mathis home on Sunday.
A. L. Lindbloom was called to Lin
coln one day the first part of last
week, where he was to look after
some business matters for a short
time.
Harry Schrooder was a visitor last
week et Murray, Iowa, near where he
has a farm and where he went to look
after the same and his ether interests
there.
--Sam F; Latta, of Murray, where he
was engaged in the grain and feed
business for a number of years, was
a visitor in Greenwood one day last
week.
Ivan Stewart entertained his teach
er and pupils of his room in honor of
his birthday on last Monday with
home made candy, pop corn and
oranges.
There was joy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Dildine when there ar
rived last week a dainty blue eyed
baby girl which was especially for
this excellent couple.
Ray Fredrichs was called to Lin
coln on Wednesday of last week, go
ing to look after some business mat
ters and was also looking after his
interests in the farm seed line.
Mrs. W. L. Hillis, who suffered a
severe injury when she fell some two
weeks ago, is now making good im
provement and is able to be about and
at her work, though with some dif
ficulty. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Blair and Lois,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shepard and Car
men, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Weideman,
all of Lincoln, and Mrs. Mamie Kim
berly were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L, C. Marvin on last Sunday.
Miss Virginia Newkirk entertained
ter Sunday school class of girls at
her home on last Saturday afternoon
at a Valentine party at her home.
The time was spent in playing games
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pittman, super
intendent and matron of the I. O. O.
F. Home of York brought the four
children cf Mrs. Opal Ilartsook here
on last Tuesday to attend the funeral
of their grandfather, the late Wil
liam F. Hartsook.
Walter Lovel, who has been visit
A nagging backache, with
bladder irregularities and
a tired, nervous, - depressed
feeling may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. Users everywhere rely
cn Doan's Pills. Praised for
more than 50 years by grateful
users the country over. Sold by
all druggists.
FOR J
ing at Weeping Water for the past
month or six weeks on account of the
quietness of business at the garage,
has returned and is again at work for
R. E. Mathews, as business is show
ing some improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hillis enter
tained for dinner last Sunday a num
ber of their friends from Ashland, all
enjoying a very nice time. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards,
Ruth Barritt, Phillip Reese and Miss
Ruth Richards, who is a beauty cul
turiet, of Ashland.
On last Saturday, Mrs. O. F. Pet
ers entertained at a six o'clock dinner
in honor of Mr. O. F. Peters' and Nor
man's birthdays, which both fell on
the 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters and family
were guests. After dinner the even
ing was spent playing Somerset.
The Order of Eastern Star met last
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. D. Fulmer, with a large num
ber present. The program of the af
ternoon was a most enjoyable one,
including a number of interesting
games and contests. At a suitable
hour, delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Dewey Parks was shelling and de
livering corn to the amount of 2,000
bushels to the Farmers Elevator, but
there has not been much of the crop
moved as yet. There is over a half
million bushels of corn in the terri
tory around Greenwood and only a
relatively small proportion of it being
j,old. It is an undisputed fact that
the farmers should be able to get a
much higher price for their grain
than the present low market level
but just how to do it is another mat
ter. Better times are coming, we be
lieve, and when the farmer gets back
on the upgrade, we will find a wide
spread decrease in unemployment all
over the country.
A. S. Graham. 7G. Dies
A. S. Graham, brother of Mrs. J. A.
Grady, who made his home near Ray
mond, died last week after a number
of weeks severe illness, and was bur-
ed last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Grady and sons were over to at
tend the wedding at Raymond. Mrs.
Grady has the sympathy of her host
of friends in the less of her brother.
First Hatch This Week
The Leesley Hatcheries are to give
their first hatch this week and an
other the week following for they are
set to bring a hatch every week, with
a capacity of some 7,000 baby chicks.
It is the early chicks that pay the
biggest returns, so if you are in the
business, make the most possible out
of it by getting your chicks now.
Will Hold Wolf Hunt
The depredations caused by wolves
in Cass county this winter have been
unusually heavy and hunts have been
staged in a number of communities to
round up the pests. Recently W. H.
Leesley and many of his neighbors
have noticed wolves and coyotes in
the fields near their homes, and Mr.
Leesley reports the loss of many of
his chickens to these four-legged rob
bers. As a result, there is much en
thusiasm for the holding of a wolf
hunt in this vicinity and arrange
ments have been perfected for the
holding of such a hunt east and a lit
tle south of Greenwood on Friday of
this week, February 24th, when there
will be eight square miles covered.
The point of starting will be the first
cress reads east of Greenwood and
running south two miles to the Buck
ingham corner, east two miles to the
P. A. Mcckenhaupt corner, north to
the Gus Woitzel corner and west to
the place of beginning. Rifles will
not be permitted. The hunt will be
gin at ten o'clock Friday morning.
Ervan Conn, W. II. Leesley and
George Bucknell are in charge of the
arrangements and all prospective
hunters should see one of the mem
bers of the committee for further in
structions. W. C. Boucher Very Poorly
Uncle W. C. Boucher, who has been
in poor health for the past few years,
and especially very poorly during the
entire of the past winter, and has
been compelled to remain at home
and in his bed during the past few
months, is still seriously ill and not
showing desired improvement.
Receives Severe Injury
While Grandmother Mrs. W. C.
Boucher was at work about the house,
she stumbled over a carpet sweeper
that had just been in use and was
thrown to the floor, injuring her left
arm so severely that it was thought
the member had been broken. Later
developments, however, showed that
she had suffered only severe bruises
and sprains, and she is getting along
quite well although still very sore.
Confer with County Board
Messrs. W. A. Armstrong, O. P. Pet
ers, Engineer Scott and his son made
a trip to Plattsmouth . on last Wed
nesday to confer with the county
board on the matter of the extension
of the drainage ditch through Cass
county, which has been brought to
the limit of this county by the coun
ty board of Lancaster county. The
project, although it cost a good deal
of money has salvaged many hundreds
of acres of land to profitable farming.
Now the object is to have the ditch
continued through Cass county, where
the records show an aditional 5,000
acres of fertile land can be reclaimed.
The delegation was able to interest
the members of the board in the pro
posed extension of the ditch and it Is
expected that definite action will be
taken in the near future regarding
the same.
Roosevelt wii!
be Told to Use
Greater Caution
James A. Parley, National Chairman,
Thinks Chief Must Reduce Ap
pearances in Public.
New York. While city officials
were arranging to surround Franklin
D. Roosevelt with one one of the
heaviest police guards ever assigned
to an individual when he arrives here
Friday, democratic leaders were plan
ning to urge the president-elect to
curtail his future activities. James
A. Farley, democratic national chair
man, when he learned details cf the
Miami shooting, said, Mr. Roosevelt
"probably will have to refrain from
making so many public appearances."
Other leaders at democratic nation
al headquarters, as they gathered
during the day to discuss the attempt-
ed assassination, agreed that the.
president-elect should be urged to
avoid large crowds and open gather
ings. "I am going to suggest that
he keep only the two or three more
important engagements on his calen
dar and cancel all other public ap
pearances," one prominent figure at
headquarters said.
Many recalled how extremely
"open" Mr. Roosevelt has been, both
during the campaign and since his
election. "He has shaken hands with
thousands of people," a party leader
raid, "and I shudder to think now of
the chances that any wculd-be as
sassin could have grasped on those
occasions."
Meanwhile, close friends of Mrs.
Roosevelt talked of urging her, too,
to ' curtail her public appearances.
They were especially anxious that
she drop her plan to drive to Wash
ington, unless she found it "impos
sible for me to get away quietly."
She said "emphatically no, I wouldn't
dream of such a thing," when asked
if she will ask secret service protec
tion for herself or any members of
her family as a result of the attempt
ed assassination.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
will assign 150 picked uniformed
patrolmen to remain on duty con
stantly as a Roosevelt guard. They
will form a cordon around the president-elect
wherever he goes in pub
lic. No one will be permitted to pass
thru this "wall." State Journal.
WATER RATES ARE SLASHED
Grand Island. Drastic cuts, giv
ing small consumers a total saving
of $30,000 a year, were effected in
light and water rates by the city
council. Commissioner C. W. Bur-
dick believes these cuts will give
Grand Island the lowest light and
water rate in the state.
The new schedule will be in effect
on March consumption, or the April
1 billing, while the water rate will
go into effect May 1.
The new light rate is .05 for the
first 50 K. W. hours instead of .06.
There is a cent reduction for the
second 50 K. W. hours also.
The minimum water rate was set
at $4 instead of $6. The saving to
consumers in this department is most
noticeable by comparison of the old
rates. The 10 percent discount for
all bills paid on or before the pre
scribed time limit3 still remains in
effect.
RITES FOR MICKEY KANE
Omaha. Following funeral serv
ices at St. Peter's church, the body
of Fred J. "Mickey" Kane, sports
promoter, was taken to Norfolk, his
former home, for burial Friday.
Boxers, wrestlers, business friend3,
city commissioners, sports followers
and admirers of Kane attended the
service here. Father Joseph A. Augh
ney of Emerson, lifelong friend of
Kane, celebrated Tequiem mass.
"He was a square shooter,' a clean
sportsman and' gentleman a credit
to the world of sport which we need
if we would have clean minds in
clean bodies," said Father Aughhey
as he stood before Kane's flag-draped
casket.
Kane was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kane X Norfolk.
FLATTSMOUTH RTVMT , WEEKLY JOURNAL
Texas Company
Chief Points to
Difficulty Ahead
All Existing Fields Should Share
Equitably in World's Petro
leum Production.
New York. Should the oil indus
try fail in co-operative efforts to al
low all existing fields an opportunity
to supply an equitable portion of
market reauirements, "the conse
quences would be dissipation of all
the world's larger reserves of crude
oil and oilier assets of the industry
at tremendous cost to everyone con
earned," R. C. Holmes, president of
the Texas Company, said today.
Mr. Holmes, a member of the Am
erican Petroleum Institute executive
committee, approved the recently
adopted "principles" of the institute
upon which it hopes to base a co
operative effort to administer "mar
ket demand" statutes in oil producing
states.
Failure, said Mr. Holmes, inevit
ably would mean "that the lowest
cost production would bo produced
first. California, East and South
Texas, Northern South America, Per
sia and two or three other sections
could alone for a time, by opening
up the valves, supply nearly all the
world, making it virtually impos
sible for pumping fields or any of
the older fields to produce at all.
"The consequences," he continued,
"would be the dissipation of all the
world's larger reserves of crude oil
and the other assets of the industry
at a tremendous cost to everyone con
cerned. Are we, through failure or
the authorities to issue legal and fair
orders and apply same equally to all,
going to permit this to result?
"Our trouble today is not that al
lowable production in the United
States is in excess of the market de
mands, but that in the United States
there has been, and is production in
excess of the allowables and in excess
of the amounts reported to the bu
reau of mines and to the American
Petroleum Institute; and that foreign
production has not been sufficiently
restricted.
"It is estimated that at least 05
percent of the producers in the United
States are doing all in the way of
restriction that is necessary to bring
production' within consumption re
quirements. And it remains for tne
small outstanding minority to be in
fluenced or required to do its part."
CLUES EI POSTAL ROBBERY
Springfield, 111. A man and a
woman were held by federal officials
investigating a $211,000 postal rob
bery in Chicago Dec. 6. Three more
persons were sought. William Gol
den, alias Walter Gimbal, alias Wil
liam Grossman, of Chicago, was tak
en into custody Saturday after he
attempted to sell a $1,000 bond to a
local brokerage house for 5 SO.
Jean Stenger, who said she was
from Oklahoma, was also held after
3he was found in an automobile wait
ing for Golden.
An investigation revealed that the
bond Goldsn tried to sell had been
stolen in the daylight robbery in
Chicago's financial district. Five
gunmen took a sack of mail from Fred
Voelsch, registered mail carrier, and
his guard, who were making the first
morning delivery to the First Na
tional bank.
All railroad stations 'and highways
out of Springfield vcre guarded, but
postal official.! refused to givo out
information concerning other persons
being sought. J. A. Thompson, local
postal inspector, would say only that
"there might be half a dozen people
involved."
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CALLED
Oklahoma City. United States
District Attorney Hyde will be sum
moned before the senate oil investi
gating . committee- to tell about re
cording on a dictaphone a reported
conversation between two witnesses,
it was announced. Hyde will be ask
ed, Senator Nanco said, to produce
records made by federal operatives
of the alleged three cornered con
versation between Raymond C. Walk
er, Mark Kleiden, and Robert Gal
breath, Jr., son of Oklahoma's first
oil millionaire. These three have
been involved in a sensational story
of huge traffic in illegal crudo oil
under the noses of Governor Mur
ray's militia, headed by his cousin,
Cicero I. Murray.
Hyde revealed Kleiden , was acting
as a government and state witness
when he carried on his conversation
with Walker. "He performed his Job
well," Hyde said. "The district at
torney ha3 co-operated and been
helpful in the investigation and we
believe his testimony will be valu
able," Nance 'said.
FIND GRAVE OF A PIONEER
Scottsbluff, Neb. William D.
Clary, early day pioneer, was buried
with his boots on when he died while
headed west with a party of immi
grants over the old Oregon trail. The
spot that marks his grave was dis
covered recently four miles east of
Torrington, Wyo.
A limestone marker bears in plain,
well-carved letters the following in
scription: "William D. Clary, June
21, 1850." The letters are still even
and legible despite many years of ex
posure. The party with Clary ignored
much sandstone nearby and evident
ly journeyed some distance to secure
limestone for the grave marker.
Torrington business men are plan
ning to erect an archway over the
grave this summer a3 a more effective
marker and to afford protection to
the burial spot.
House Expected
to Favor Blame
Repeal Measure
Heavy Majority Given fcr Wet Pro
posal by Senior Solons Ex
pect Quick Kcuse Action.
Washington. By an astonishing
majority the senate voted to kill the
eighteenth amendment and sent a re
peal resolution to the house, where
leaders confidently looked forward to
approval no later than Monday. Mov
ing with a speed and force that was
unforeseen, the anti-prohibitionists
smashed dry lines apart to push the
repealer thiu the senate by a 63 to
3 vote, fivo more than the two-third.!
necessary.
It provides for submission to state
conventions for ratification instead of
to the legislatures and would protect
dry states from liquor importations.
nother . article which would have
placed a constitutional ban on the
return of the saloon wns brushed
aside as the senate rushed toward
its historic vota after thirteen years
of prohibition.
In the house Speaker Garner prom
ised action on Monday under suspen
sion of the rules. He forecast ap
proval of the legislation, which dif
fers only on the point of protection
for dry states from that which "failed
by six votes in the house on the open
ing day cf the Session."-A' democratic
caucus to bind the party's members
to vote for the resolution was called
for Friday and both the speaker and
Representative Snell, the republican
loader, said the votes would be ready.
House Approval Assnred.
Snell has promised more than 10 0
republican votes and, if the demo
cratic caucus achieves its purpose,
rpproval is virtually assured. The
resolution would then go direct to
the states, the signature of President
Hoover not being necessary. The sur
prisingly big majority for the resolu
tion, sponsored by Senator Blaine
was announced by Vice President
Curtis in the midst of great con
fusion and it required five minutes
cf gavel pounding to restore order.
Scores of house members who had
listened to the debate filed out of the
chamber in amazement at the deci
sion, whilo hundreds of spectators
poured from the packed galleries. As
passed by the senate the proposal
is the same as drafted after an eight
ind a half hour session Wednesday
night and Garner said:
As per
fectcd by the senate Wednesday
night and with the Robinson amend
ment for the convention method of
ratification, the resolution is satis
factory and in conformity with the
democratic platform." World-Her
aid.
ACCUSES ilEDALIE'S AIDES
Washington. After being thrown
into confusion by charges of Repre-
senativo Dicksteln of New York of
corruption in the office of United
States District Attorney Medalie of
the southern Now York district, the
house rules committee deferred action
cn his resolution calling for an In
vestigation. Dicksteln was told by
Chairman Pou that the rules com
mittee would not act on his resolu
tion until after the house judiciary
committee had considered his charges.
The New York democrat said "there
has been a racket going thru the
(forfeiture of bonds in prohibition
cases.
"The clerk of a federal court and
an assistant Medalie are doing a
smashing business," Dickstein said.
"They are working In collusion with
two bonding companies. The judge
orders bond3 of from $500 to $1,000
forfeited, and a day or so later, dum
my defendants are permitted to come
up and plead guiity and, are fined
$25. Not a dollar of the bond money
has gone Into the federal treasury.
Mr. Medalie i3 a perfectly honorable
man but this racket has been going
on under his nose," Dicksteln said.
Rushing Action
on Moratorium
Asked by Bryan
Will Be Introduced Again Today to
Correct Error Provides fcr
a 2-Year Delay.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 17. Governor
Bryan's bill for a two-year emer
gency moratorium on farm and home
foreclosures was rushed into the leg
islature today and given quick ac
tion into committee, only to strike
a legal snag late today.
Attorney General Paul Good told
judiciary committees of both house
and senate that introduction had not
boon strictly according to existing
law. He said a f-pecial message to the
legislature from the governor must
accompany such a bill.
To Be Re-cfFered Today.
The measure will be reintroduced
today, after a special message a read,
and further action 1.h expected at
once.
Ordinary rules had been su?per;dfd,
to get the bills (House Roll No. ',Yi
and Senate File No. 473) before c-r.n-mittces
of both hous;3.
The committees held a Joint fu
sion, voted to report ths bill for sen
ate action after flight amenirr.enta,
and then were halted by Good's
opinion.
Meantime an effort wa! rr.ad. t7
Representative W. R. Johnaorj (rep.)
of Omaha, and State Senalcr ('. k.jar,4 ir,;.; ranee companies or banks.
Stewart (dem.) of Clay Center, toj 7h plan U not Senator Wheeler's j
combine with the Bryan bill ao7r.e:h;;i rft.atir.? to silver, but is copied
features of the Tre-nmor Cone mor--j s,tir a. resolution adopted by the !
torium bill, which was passed today
by the house.
Ajreo on Both Plans.
After a conference, it wa3 ten
tatively agreed to accept the Bryan
bill for emergency needs, and the
Cone bill for permanent court pro
cedure. The committees voted to extend.
the moratorium to protect persons ac
quiring land under conditional sales
contracts. Representative E. J. Du
gan (dem.) of Omaha, who suggested
this amendment, said 50 per cent of
the property sold in Omaha was hand
led in this manner. Other amend
ments were technical, merely to cor
rect wording of the bill.
It is possible that the bill may be
passed and sent to the governor in
less than a week, if no opposition de
develops. '
Invokes Police Power.
The till invokes the police power
of the state to meet an emergency
deemed of "immediate importance.'
Sponsors say this is intended to bol
Fter the bill if its constitutionality
is challenged.
The proposed act provides that all
actions for foreclosure of real estate
mortgages, on either city or farm
property, shall be continued by the
court until March 1. 1935, "unless
good cause is shown to the contrary.
The act would automatically expire
on March 1, 1935.
ROOSEVELT'S SISTER DIES
New York. Mrs. Douglas Robin-
con, sister of the late President Theo
dore Roosevelt, died at her home of
double pneumonia. She wa3 71, the
last surviving member of Theodore
Roosevelt's childhood family. She
was the aunt of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and a fifth cousin of the
nresid-ent-eleet. Her maiden name
was Corinne Roosevelt and she was
the youngest member of the family.
Her parents were Theodore and
Martha Roosevelt, the mother being
a member of a prominent southern
family. Besides the late president
she had another brother, Llliott,
father cf Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt;
nd a sister, Mrs. William Sheffield
Cowles of Farmington, Conn., who
died a lilt! less than two years ago.
Elliott Roosevelt died when his
daughter, Eleanor was a child.
Mrs. Robinson was married in
1S82, to Douglas Robinson, of New
York, who died in 1918. Survivors
includo two sons and a daughter,
Theodore Douglas Robinson, who was
assistant secretary of the navy In the
scconM Coolidge administration; Mon
roe Douglas Robinson of New York;
and Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop, of Avon,
Conn.
NOMINATED FOR WEST POINT
Washington. Representative Sim
mons of Scottsbluff, Neb., Thursday
nominated tho following candidates
for two United States military
academy vacancies credited to the
Sixth Nebraska district:
Principal Harold V. Voss of
North Platte; first alternate, Rich
ard Manion of Alliance; second al
ternate, Clarance F. Maca of Loup
City.
Principal Homer H. Uglow of
Scottsbluff; first alternate, Vernoon
Chicoine of Valentine; second alter
nate, Fred L. Overstreet of Scottsbluff.
MONDAY, FEBR. 20, l3-
BLACK RESOLUTION BACKED
Washington The senate postoffice
committee favorably " reported- the
Black resolution autnonzmg t
ial committee of five senators to in
vestigate existing air and ocean mail
subsiides. The resolution, offered by
Senator Black still must be passed
upon by the audit committee because
of its provision for $10,000 for ex
penses of the inquiry.
The senate has stricken from the
treasury-postoffice "bill the entire
fund of $19,000,000 for the air mall
service. Pending the result of the
investigation, the amount of this ap
propriation for the next fiscal year
will remain unsettled. A total or
$35,500,000 is carried in the bill,
now in conference, for ocean mail,
foreig nand domestic.
Senate to Ask '
for Inflation of
the Currency
Ccsniittee Urges Federal Issne of
Sloncj Eased on Real Es
tate Loans.
If the siaie senate rollows the
rfr),rirr.endation of its committee on
ascri'-.ulruro it will tell congress to
r,?nt. the currency by having fed
eral rnrreney issued on a basis of
farm loan. to be made to farmers,
,r.rf.. osr.era and loan associations
farmrx nnion at Omaha, said Peder
sn, or. e fit the senars who chara
ji.'ind the plan In committee. The
rfeviluTion, originally introduced by
Welch, was reported back to the sen
ate by the agricultural committee,
Neubauer, chairman, with several
amendments. It goe3 over one day
under the rules.
The committee struck out a dec
laration opposing the domestic al
lotment plan for farm relief, as it
was understood President-elect Roose
velt is in favor of this plan of farm
relief. Opposition to matching dol
lars by state or federal government
was stricken out, and the commit
tee amended by opposing only that
portion of the agricultural market
ing act creating the federal farm
board. It or.dorses -that part-of the
resolution calling upon congress to
witHdravr from the federal reserve
banks power to regulate the amount
and values of money in the United
States. As the federal reserve bank
system is generally credited to Wil
son's administration, many demo
crats in the state senate do not care
to go on record against It.
The currency inflation amend
ment attached to the resolution by
the committee reads:
"Resolved, That the federal gov- J
eminent issue mortgages on the ap
plication of all owners of farm,
ranches and home or to insurance
companies or savings and loan com
panies or bank or parties holding
mortgages against said lands,
ranches or farms to the amount of
50 per cent of the value to be based
on value as congress may determine
and appraisals to be made by a local
board of appraisers with federal in
spections. These mortgages are to
carry 2 percent Interest (which will
take care of carrying charges) plus
1 percent interest for amortization,
raid mortgages to retire themselves
in about thirty-five years. These
mortgages to be placed in a federal
vault and a monetary circulation In
form of government notes as the
demand may require to be given to
the home owner, the land owner, or
to be given to the Insurance com
panies, the building and loan com
panies, or banks for mortgages held
by them on these homes, ranches and
farms, and it shall be made impera
tive upon the secretary of the treas
ury to issue this monetary circula-
ion until such time as the business
condition of the country shall re-
urn to normal, and at that time the
secretary of the treasury shall cease
the issuance of the circulation, but
should the condition of the country
again become depressed it shall be-J
come imperative on the federal treasJ
ury to proceed at once to Issue addi-j
tional circulation until conditions are
again normal."
REFINERY AT GORDON
Gordon, Neb. Gordon refined cas-'
oline soon will be on the market here.
A new firm will start the reflninc
of gasoline and motor oils within the
next month. J. W, Enes of New
castle, Wyo., who has been -making
the final arrangements, said about
fifty to 100 barrels of crude oil will
be refined daily into gasoline, kero
sene, tractor ruel and fuel oil.
Dt1 Blv. youp PMntlng' to out-
SirS -1.8a,6smen- Journal pJjZ
rolls are spent almost 100 nan
cent right here in PlattsmSSth?
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