THE I'l.K: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAKCH
Heller Times in
Sight, Opinion
of Business Men
Newcomers in Nebraska
Head Press Association
liruiiumv anI 'oil VI ill:
Alliaiuf lunkm
l arm IV ' L'l.
41i. V-!i . Man ti 5 - !!
4rlrly n rit't")ii. ie diCibdy
fIUimitiC in lli'it iw ' '
li.e Hfrnt jcar will bring the
y M ii'ri-4Ml pro-pent v U
,ij.f I ollorviiij; are 4 lw
K M. Hampton, i.rfMtlrtu rovt
l vial bank; .Voiit-my will brm
tufk .m-i,"v Th '' '
l-r bent 4 jM iuiil in w In h the peo
ple ll4Vf VOtkld 4Ul 4Vtd. li (
oi.tmue that, the t're,,tevt problem,
will he oived, I'ebt le been
t.iluitd greatly am! (trie of Urn,
product fe ii.freiiin rradtl. 1 he
pruttuirr will "n become an in
vcirr invttad of 4 borrower. Had
method, will I" diC4nled and the
prevent C4r will ii-c rl.miua
lions l"H ''li"1 ' Hei-eiy u iUrc
the 'paiirui ami a - ot -prcdv re
t'Ovtry." K. M. Knight, present Alliance
National bank: "A iu.tice.ihle trend
toward better conditions leilected
m the eavttrn Mock and bond
ii arkm at the present tmie and i
alreatlv heicnmiug e r
throughout the ret of the country.
s ra-teni condition continue to
improve, a 1 am confident tin y will,
increased proprrity ,vull naturally
Mrcaif'WCUrd. 'ilru-wM
icady'.bfUe.r and lhtfr-r'iiaiie reas
on tor taking a rtopeiitt w of the
tuture." - . - .
Buying Power Increased.
Charles Itrittan, vice president
First State bank: "There are sev
eral thing which, in my opinion,
point to better times ahead, among
which is that the buying power of the
producer is beiiiK strengthened by
the ri-e in the price of his product,
and this in r'i will Rive employ
ment to the labor which buys ins
product. This, with Bralul liquida
tion tot indebtedness which has been
Boing on the last year, puts condi
tions on a solid foundation and one
on which all should prosper."
S 1! Wright, cashier l.uardian
State Bank & Trust Co.: "Yes . con
ditions arc improving, decidedly,
l-'armers and ranchmen arc getting
better prices for their products, sal
aried persons arc saving more than
they did. and living prices are corn
ing down. Money is getting. a little
easier and people are planning for
the future. The lesson we have all
learned will cause us to produce and
mvc more, and that means prospcr-
""" R. Harper, proprietor Harper
Department store: Business has
passed through the acute period ot
reaction and basic conditions are
much better than they were 90 days
ago. What we need is more and
greater aggressive effort on the pait
of all. more optimists and fewer pess
imists. If we all get to work the re
sults will be astonishing.
t) ...... Timc Near.
ocuti ...... 1 it J
(' A Newberry. Newberry s Hard
ware' company (One of the largest
i, tail Hardware stores m Nebraska.
We will see better times m the
near future if anybody will quit talk
ing hard times and go to work. 1 re
duction and economy are the watch
words of prosperity. Ihc worst is
over and the thing to do now. is to
keep the ball rolling."
Marcus Frankle, proprietor the
Famous Clothing house: "During the
depression period people bought
cheap merchandise because the prod
ucts thev had to sell were so disap
propriate low to the prices they
had to pay for better goods hven
with good security it was difficult to
borrow money, but now the banks
are loosening up, and this, is the best
sign of returning prosperity. Lncier
the Fordney tariff bill, the farmer
will have more protection, and w hen
the farmers are prosperous the rest ot
us are bound to be."
Power Firm Cuts Rates
a$ Muny Plant Planned
Futterton, Neb.. March 5. (bpe
cial.) An agreement on electric
light and power rates has been reach
ed between this- city and the Ne
braska Gas and Electric company of
Omaha, which will settle a contro
versy in progress since early in Jan
uary. Failing to get the company to re
duce its rates, the city council, on
January 18, passed an ordinance call
ing for lower rates. The company
then obtained an injunction in federal
court preventing the city council
from putting the ordinance into ef
fect and allowing it to increase the
existing rates. .
Petitions were circulated asking
the city council to call an election to
vote bonds for construction of a
munv light and power plant. This
ordinance would have been publish
ed last week and the election held
April 4.
Just before local newspapers came
out, officials of the power company
- greed to put into enect lmincuKuc
ly the rates as fixed by the council
and to dismiss the suit in federal
court.
Youth Shoots Father When '
Refused Money for Lost Arm
New York, March 5. When Carl
Went, now 18, was six a trolley car
cut off his left arm. His father col
lected a judgment of $3,000. Early
today Carl left White Plains, where
be has been employed as a caretaker.
He went to the home of his father,
Charles Wenz, in Jersey City, and
aslced for the money. W hen it was
refused Carl shot his father four
times. He was arrested. His iamcr
will recover. Carl confessed the
shooting but insisted he merely
wanted to "lay him up for a while."
Special Squad Arrests 77
Persons in 2 Months
Seventy-seven were arrested .dur
ing the last two months by the spe
cial squad headed by Police Sergeant
Frank Williams, according to Wil
liams' report to Police Chief Demp
sey. Of this number eight were
' women.
,
4f
! 1 sr fi
Lloyd (Jennie lo
Carry on as I lead
of (Joyernment
Prim Miiii"tr Ii tJ
itlitlraw Tltre.tt of Hijina
lion Vntil I'nfiiiMifJ
Task Arf titled.
By JOHN STEELE.
tHplriihl, ltt.
I.Milllllli. M.inh 5 -Ti e Itn'Wi
political crii it over,
J'liine Mnii'ir Lloyd Cfwuse u
Ucidcd to withdraw bi threal of
rriii4tioii and to wry on m hfJd
of ihe jjiivcnimeiit until the preat
i.iks nov imiMiisbed are accoiii
pb.hed. Tin include the eituig up
oi Ihc Inli ircc tatc. the I'mal ar
rangement r-;.4rtii.i Ki!pt. the r'
dmlioii of Ilrtii-U ijxation and the
lii noa confrience. W In n thte Uk
are Imislied there will be a uriifral
. it l,i.. fl
in Nebraska, i a euran new-paper !pw a)il,uliut, ol- tH. p.irtiis are
man. He was cmploid lor wwr. j ,
year a a rcpnrur I U-Mlaiid and t .... rrau ,or t,j d. ci-ion are:
If l.loyd tii hi go hail iH'cuu u i ie-
Dogs Puv Income Taxes
..i . ri
i
!
I
t
MHWAIV
election to head the '.ite eJitor'
association, in which botli arc held in
high esteem.
Mr. O tMirrv. while a necoiiu-r
I 'rtnifi9r:itif tittTninfrt ill the e-
bra.ka juiiriialistic field will preside
over destinie nf the Mate press as
sociation this year.
J. I'. OT urey. editor of the Cedar
County News at Hartinglon, elected
presiibiit at the annual meeting in
Lincoln, has been a resident of Ne-
hrivl.i lull iiv vcar. I. S. Kroll.
editor i the Keith County News at
. . ... ... ...
ugallala, entered tne newspapi-r puu
lishmg business in 191o. He was
elected vice president.
Both men have made exceptional
successes of their papers, both finan
cially and as institutions of improve
ment in their communities. This pro
gressivencss was reflected by their
.'.tiiir niii.i it.iitv hi vviMinr. He
wa promoted t.tpiilly in the tiipp
I'lildishing company and U'tt its i r
vice while working at Siou City. He
established a mail order service fur
Davidson Brothers, one of the laig
est mercantile establi-hmcnts of
Sioux City. When he purchased the
Hariingtuii paper be had been inido
a country weekly ofiice but a few
times.
Mr. Kruh loinuily was a tanner
sign now. it would have looked s ii
lr was ruiiuii g away in the face of
difficulties and it would have been
misinterpreted abroad. For these
reasons, and alo bc-uu-e of the
splendid loyally of Ins conservative
colleagues, he h.i decided that it t
bis duty to carry oil in spite of the
dituculties. ,
Supported by Baliour.
i i t t!,., ,ir.,iiLM-,t tailors ill tins
oi Artinir
1 KvM vvTi
Senale lo Slarl
Debate on Pacific
Trealy Monday
i i n ti
umaiiaini lie
Fined tS.VJ.fil! on
(lonlenipl (iliarjre
IVl lo We K't Itftn Mfiii- Jttd-nifiit l ilr.l .c;iiit Su;ar
1ut Coiil.tntl I nlil I ill.tl
Arlioti I Kftlrliril IjmI
a Harding otifi r.
rianlrr and n.mplilrr
I'lirniiT (iiii iiit Judj'i' at
Si. l.uiii.
if
1 '-'vV'iNk
and is an eMiert on fanintu and i ...
stock breeding. He has had -li years I o ,our w10 rRed by the tones
tisim? CKliert. tie Has rile iiuiu.iii
i.iii-ii" in liis writ in ir and it has aid
ed greatly in making his paper a
power in his community. He is a
deep student of economics and a
series of 16 articles written by hint
in 1916 on Keith county industrial af
fairs established his reputation.
House Scheduled
lo Take Up Bonus
Bill This Week
Slayer of Miner
Is Sentenced lo
Hanr Next Year
to accept the premiership, uui wn'
threw all his weight on the side of
Lloyd George.
Tii .,, mii,- minister's decision was
I reached at Chequers. Lloyd l.eorgc s
otncial country residence, wuay
probably will not be announced be
fore Monday or Tuesday, it is now
entirely likelv that the crisis will
have a result not foreseen or desired
,bv the "die hanl tones, who irici
to force Lloyd George out. 'I he re-
, . . 1. . . .. .I.a Kl..r',1 411(1 n.n
' lations ueiweeu i i"'." .... -.- (
!...... ,n;iii.ti-rc tiow have been
drawn so much closer by the crisis j
i . . . i i r i i . . t .......
Ittiat ttierc is cveiy .uss.ii...7 " UnlV iienHOr MHJifls
.IV '
Vahilt;'oli, M.licll ' I n' !.ii"!
power I'acuic lie.ilv i! If l.ikeu
Itp Monday lV t''f "'.iti .m l til I
curd virtually ''.ny 'lie ihrif.ii
ter until a P'e on laiiiicatioii - J
Umed under a pti'tiam ..ud l i I in
bet ti agreed lo ,it a i .piiii h i..
lirtweeu I're.ulrnt Il.1f1i.i4
Senator I-dge 01 M4..i'liiifti f
publican leatlt-r.
1 Admims'ratioii V"tt'vint n, ' i
i announced, will oi'di the "!i
j ratuicatioii of the nc.uy wn'i nu-
tnr ru. Indiana, a clove llll'lld of
the president ami repnbln an mem
ber of the fortiun relations coiiium
lee. (.peaking Momlay and Sett.it. r
L'll..... Mt..,rt..,i knottier leltllti-
lie.in committeeman and coilli.l.un t i..,,,,, , ,, , .in t ..1
the .resident, Turl.iv. Sftiatoi ; 1 judgi'icnt wne f l.-d in mt
l.n.lge. it was s.iul, aKo will 'tii i lu.niclit .tn-i'n -I ''" J 1 " ' ' bv
nrrvriif fcOltir of the .irglllliflil "f.W.-.rien Mi'-'llthe. I I i w s . f...
I the ailuiitiistratii.il 111 sit!i".it i m'i- m.iiiev I- m Mn. ! J..mhi ..n. i,-r
I lie Hi itot. I bii.ii.nid. In one 'int. b.- .ik. d
! In Complete Accord. ' Kiwn Mim- le J;""".'
i . .. .. . . . 1. . . r.tli Htufeii De. 1 llil.er. T'lK
rresident iiartimg wa .n i-t -t . . ., , ., (l,yrr
the amis' cmtereiiee t,e:ie. Thri, the '.tig ... '.
'conference at the. WliH.. H.-u.e (llirv
.-,. .:.".' .rrt;: T,f V.Tt ro,e"the.e ratline actor to the j AV l' .ti; . , ,',,l ..r.lci - .b-.r.,.,,. tl., m to
1 iviii "f , t . . . ,i, - ;ii,itnj& ' niss iiiiiimiiM- H-i'i 11
,ew OIK to pay lae v.. ..v.. ; , .I,,, s 1 1 11 i. 1 1 -ti and the
. 1 itjtAi j. ri 7 its ra
.1 va i a-iy:ar' v
iih. l ln t rwi Wfr,
W,. V'il... M..'-h .' IllUtt He
S..I ..l-. ,.'M"I, . I lll..H llg..r
p! imi, r ,,ii. pr .mi.. 1 !, i.'iiii. tlv a'
t . I i .1 1. 1 ii..' l h". oi c'ti-"!..te btii.
r. Ii-, .lr, VugUJ.1 lovter
v.i.ii;.i Jon 11. J il.iughter 11
I:.i..m W h.-'.r .i St Lt.ui-, wli.
M .lv li.nl't lll.'ge t'n ie iroin I''-' '
..i in I :.','.l I 'ii the vii
I 1 I ; t j t ' i I .l.lu e h t
al.t r 1 '..1 , .!. i.i! 01 .'"int. At the
v.iil..' turn- .1 i.i ii;iii' HI l. r j.l.o.'.t
.uiiiti-t .Mini- !. .I.'ii 111 .iii'l one ("i
j"!".11! .!. 11. t !i 1 and brr huv
t.ti.it td. tl. l i e iiidvtnii t ts a'e
the lili',.v iiii til..! hue .'I plO
Ceetlttlg I" I uui. It lilii'iulv l"l Col'-
.... ...... 1 t. ....
I ol eclor o liiHTiiai nuiiiin- ..1 . .... . - ...,
I-adi week pavdav comes around for these dog actor. a" "l',n.
lu,s o he ro-,.pe- of Mi OIK.i Lipinki. In a Greenwieli N.Mage bank
each of .he canmc stars ha a bank account, u, s M' Jf'l-;k . '
their trainer. Here they are shown nhellun; out shekel to help paj
America's war debt.
1.. !.... IL.I ni renter nartV 111
II. U ll ...inx.. v. j
n.aterialiic before the election ami ,
Messrs. Lloyd (icorRc. i.aiiour.
. -i 1. 1 .: ..I 1 'Imrebill. Lord
- 1 V llilllioe. u mi ohm --
' - ' 1 .1. I l- l..1A,r
Liltlf Onpoitition -Expressed j Union Miners in Des 31one. " r "TLVbefo
U.S. Grain Growers
Launch Subsidiary
of Munv Court ;a Ics Finn to Haw lSranch
i in Omalia Larpe.-t Otnn-
in World.
Bar Association
Favors Forming
;.t,.,it ii tn i1i. situation and tin
feet oi legislative matter aKo
fore the .senate.
Administration leaders phut
oivc immediate technical npht
rt
I
tfsinv I.eli.ie IP..!, l lu oinfr
..bt.iiti. .1 prior ( ib. depart me 01
! tt.- ib iriitl.mt t r Litrope in J'.i.y.
t . I'M'1, wlun thev .ud they weie
.it I ..... M i.l uli.re thev were
Bive im.ned.ate te. iimc... r.p.nt ; ' " ' ; ; , , , and
ay to the departmm o, jus...;.. I : ; ... . -1 1 (.n
... . 1111111 her in ai union
al federal jtidues, but subject to tie
bate on the four-power treat v. It
is not Senator Lodge's intention to
force the treaties for the next tew
days, but soon, it was annnutueti.
the arhiiinistration will push them to
(lieell Ol ".HI1. .'IT. V .l.l..e n"v..-
r.l that ii the tleiendants had testi-
lied, a thev were directed to Io :i
orders served on tliem at the Pt. Ke
pis hotel, he l.iiKht I'ave collccteil
part of the money sued for.
lo Adjusted Service Certifi
cate 'Plan Expert lo Re
port Measure at Once.
llae Voted Almost Unaii-
iniotisly for a Coal
Strike.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Omah k He I.faswl Wire.
Washington, March 5. With op
position in most quarters largely dis
sipated by the new soldier bonus
plan, the' legislation to adjust the
compensation of the men who foupht
for the United States in the great
war is scheduled to reach the calen
dar of the house of representatives
this week.
Pnrmal art inn ml the bill framed
I by republican members of the bouse
ways ami means commmcc win ne
taken bv the full comittee, with the
democrats participating for the first
time, on Tuesday. 1 he intention is
to report the bill to the house at
once, but to delay pressing it for
passage probably for another week.
Comparatively little criticism has
developed to the new adjusted ser
vice certificate plan among members
of congress who are favorable to
bonus legislation. Such attacks as
have thus far been launched against
the new plan are from those who
are opposed to- any bonus legislation
whatever.
Sales Tax Dropped.
The-opposition to a sales tax
emanated -chiefly from members ot
congress, favorable to bonus legisla
tion! This opposition was sufficient
to cause the ways and means com
mittee to abandon all attempts to re
port a bill imposing new taxes. The
republicans favorable to some kind
of bonus legislation who fought the
proposed, tax are inclined to the be
lief that the present scheme offers
the most feasible solution of the trou
blesome problem.
AitaoLc vL-liirti will be made on tne
bill will be based chiefly on the fact
tin. ultimate financial burden to
the government has been increased
by possibly as mucn as one imuuu
dollars under the modified scheme.
Members of congress will be accused
of shifting the burden to a future
generation while gaining credit from
their constituents for a soldiers'
bonus which does not levy any ad
ditional taxes on the public.
In replv to this criticism members
of the ways and means committee
declare that congress owes an obli
gation to the ex-service men which
must be discharged at once and the
treasury will be much better able to
bear the financial burden at ajuture
date than at present. While admit
ting that present plan may mean an
ultimate increase in the cost to the
government, they point out that this
is not a certainty and that recent
expressions of opinion by officials of
the American Legion have indicated
that an overwhelming majority 01
the ex-service men would have
elected to take the certificate form
of compensation in preference to a
cash bonus under any circumstances,
r.aoti Available.
Under the bill as approved unani
mously- by republican members ot
,r, .'dv anH means committee, a
veteran who is entitled to receive
less than $50 in adjusted service may
receive cash. Veterans in this class
include those of the rank of captain
and lower vrrades. wlio served in me
marine rnrns more
arniv, uavj v.. ........... r
than 60 days and not more than.UU
days The basic adjusted service
pav is ?1 per day of home service
and 1.25 per day of overseas service
in excess ot W days.
Veterans entitled to more than 5o0
mav choose between four forms of
compensation as follows:
1. An adjusted service certificate
....:-u - in n t 5ft nrr cent
of the face vatue may be obtained
from a national or state Dans imme
diately. 2. Vocational training act.
x Farm or home aid.
4. Land settlement aid.
The ultimate value oMhe adjusted
tfrvire certificate is 23 per cent
greater than the amount of the ad
Des Moines, la.. March 5. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Roy Maupin was
sentenced to hang March 9, 1023, for
the murder of Joe Hayes. Carney
miner, by Judge Lester Thompson.
Maupin was alone in the court room,
except for a couple of court attaches,
when the sentence was read.
G. A. R. Encampment.
The annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in Des Moines during the week
of September 24. This announce
ment was made here by L. S.rM
ehcr. national commander of the G.
A. R., after conferences held with of
ficials of the four supplementary or
ganizations. Approximately 125,000
will be in attendance at the encamp
ment, it is stated.
. Vote for Strike.
Iowa coal miners are voting nearly
to a man for a walkout which will
close all soft coal mines in the state.
Miners declared that this will com
pletely shut down the soft coal out
put along in the fall or early winter
of 1922. before an agreement coiild be
reached. Local union No. 1.047 vot
ed on the strike Friday night at the
Labor Temple headquarters at Des
Moines. Early Saturday, with nearly
all the votes counted, it stood 78 for
a walkout and 4 against. According
to Frank M. Smith, secretary, it ap
pears that the entire Iowa vote will
be overwhelmingly for the strike.
Workmen Lodge Will Hold
Meet at Sheltou March. 31.
Shelton. Neb., March 5. (Special.)
T;e f-,'t,r ic -nrenarincr lor a large
gathering of members of the Ancient
rAr Tnitprl Workmen of Ne
braska, to be held March 31. Lodges
from all over the state nave oeen
invited to participate. A big class
will be initiated. Among the principal
speakers at the banquet " will be
Grand Master Workman John Stev
ens of Beaver City; Judge Joseph
Oberfcldcr, Sidney; Ralph II. Mose
Iv. Lincoln, and H. B. Rousey, grand
recorder. Grand Island. Max Hostet
ler of this citv will be toastmaster,
assisted by Deputy Grand Master
Jeff Devore.
Despondent Over 111 Health
Farmef Shoots Self to Death
Atlartic.Vla., March 5.(Spccial
Telegram.") Despondent over ill
health, John Rtihs. 68, welLknown
farmer and ' pioneer of Melville
township, Audubon county, shot
himself with a shotgun Saturday at
the family home.
)ing to the coalition may go before
Ithe country as the leaders of a new
' partv. .
The center party would be pledged
tc conservative progress and would
j be opposed chiefly to the socialist
labor party, leaving two smaii groups
of free liberals and "die hard" tones
operating independently.
May Form New Party.
The formation of a new political
group was indicated this afternoon
by Winston Churchill in a speech at
Loughborough in which he said it
was certain that a political battle was
imminent in England in the near fu
tvrc and the question was. would it
be a soldiers battle or would it be
be fought by organized and com
bined armies?
Mr Llovd George has not yet re
ceived an " apology or submission
from Sir George Younger, the too
party manager; and Younger s future
a matter of interest. It hardly
seems likely that he will be able to
nf which Mr. Lloyd
I George is the leader and it is sug-
cia.is that he may be "kicked up
.stairs" into the house of lords.
Younger might not like this, for he
is a keen politician and as a peer
would be out of the political game,
but it seems the, only way of letting
him down easily.
It was announced this morning
that Mr. Lloyd George was holding
a conference with Austen Chamber
lain. Arthur Balfour, Sir Robert
1-Iorne and Lord Birkenhead at
Chequers, but this was officially
denied later today. All the minis
ters mentioned arc said to be leav
ing for week-end private visits, but
it would not be surprising if they
fcund time to motor to Chequers for
a conference.
Jud:e Snyder Kai.-es Ques
tion of Increased
Expense.
Tb Core rld In One Par.
T.k' lt!vv BR1MO QrlXINE ts'
main lr minutum of K. W. Cm.
aun M B MiOUO t Ad'.
Geneva Banker Dies
Geneva, Neb., March 5. (Special.)
E. Sandrock. director and former
vice president of the Geneva State
bank, died here Saturday.
Influenza at Sidney
Sidney, Neb., March 5. (Special.)
The "flu" has struck this country
again and several cases are reported.
The large majority ot victims are
Dersons who escaped the epidemic
three years ago.
The American Road Builders' as
sociation is the oldest and largest or
ganization for good roads in the
United States.
Solicitor in Department
of State to Resign Soon
Washington, March 5. (By A.
F.) Resignation of Fred K. Nicl
Son. solicitor of the Department of
State, will be announced shortly
after the return of Secretary Hughes
from a vacation in Bermuda, it was
learned today. Mr. Niclson was
named to his present office in June,
to?o K,r Prpslrlent Wilson. The ap
pointment was largely in recognition
of efficient work at Paris in 1919,
where Mr. Niclson. then assistant
solicitor of the department, was an
American representative at the peace
conference and expert legal adviser
in matters relating to the treaties,
claims against enemy governments
and protection of property in enemy
countries.
Young Farmer Near Bluffs
Hangs Himself in Barn
T.-i..,- 77,-1,1 1R Vinna himself front
- JUIH.1 -
la post in the barn on the farm of
his parents, Air. ami sirs, -cuu
Rvan, near Bentlcy in Pottawattamie
county. His body was discovered
by members of the family, who can
ascribe no cause for his act.
I pany
' Chicago, March 5. Officers of the
United States Grain Growers, Inc..
; today announced incorporation of
j the L'nited States Grain Growers
Sales company, a subsidiary orgatn-
it"' . . . . .
f-.,t in,l li.it.l tlirm be fitre 'he Pc.,,Urvlrmrn I I rcfc
-,.i..iie to the exclusion oi a;l otlnr j D
business.
It was .stated that T're-ulcnt ll-u'"-
. ,..;!, Senator Loilye
ihk ciM.i hi .
i program of giving the four-powcr
trcatv precedence out me
Chinese and other treaties ot the
arms conference. f
Question of Priority.
One of the strung arguments to
He advanced bv the administration
r it -:i; earned, involves me
J he l.ar association mvi .-au.n.-v ( .--aics iui.i...ji - ; lorces, u nni..v..,
iroming in the courthouse to en-; nation which will operate in the Chi- i nrstion .f priority ot the rea',c
n.oriiuiK '"-.. t,!bn3. VrinniU of the four-power tieat. i
dorse the proposition to uc sun- ; cago, ianss ui;, w. ...
mined at the city election ior aboti- j pedis and Minneapolis markets. The
tion oi the superior court and the subsidiary organization, according
ofihes of th two local justices of to officers of the Grain Growers, will
tlv- n,.-w and the establishment oi I hp the largest grain selling firm in
a municipal court in their place. j the world. , , .
,,,,,.,... . ... ., . , tiwvill ill lA l,,,cl,,.ti nf
Ten lawyers were present, an lavor-i .More man i iu.v ,.wu ...
!nr the nlan with the exception of ! crain will be marketed each year ny
Judge S. B. Snvder. He raised a I the selling company on present mem-
number ol objections anu rciuscu iu i Dersnip nusis, u;.ini
l lKf l nitetl rnaics uidiu vj.v..,.v.
will be alllc to en-
aies VUU.JJ1V...V - ,
gage in a general grain business and
perform all the iunctions of gram
firms in the terminal markets at the
present time. President C. II. Jiis-
tafson said.
Membership in the Lintcd State.
Grain Growers. Inc., has passed the
50 000 mark, officials said today, and
announced that more than 8a per
cent of the 50.075 grain growers are
concentrated in the states ot JU-
- , i. t .i :., Xrtriti lJ;t-
MHVasK. I II U lew in. -tviw.
Deaths
Snowilrr A. Iletcliir.
f-.rnnd lilaml.-Snovvt.fr Albert Flt1cb
rr. 25. n re"d of Lexington. dtea
body was UlvVn to Lexington for t.al.
Mrs. Suniiel llMlrr.
cram. 11111111. Mrs. Smnuel llcstci. a
,v-e I l ow ., matron of
her home followins n Illness of vh1
"ear " She is the wife of Samuel Jitter
former (Ir.nd Island .ner.h.in but for
the Inst in year retired. l.wules
husLand. three daUKhters survive. The
taken to her former home, New
York city, for Interment.
Baby siolo.
(Ira ml Man.l.-KunerHl rvi.;a for an
.in.. . -vfre MflRHD SotO.
hotd .SrhiV 'city. lyjv.
Smith of the Presbyterian chuivh, offt
! dating.
' Mm. Martha C, Nenl.
1 Grand Island. Mrs. Martha C.
, a member of the Soldiers' Home at Hurk
i en. died at that Institution. The body
i was taken to Valley for burial.
School Board Ruling
on Length of Skirls
Thrown Out by Court
home aid or land settlement aid, is
40 per cent greater than the amount
of the adjusted service pay.
When the five-fold plan was orig
inally framed the four forms of com
n.nc.inn oilier than cash were made
! more attractive than the cash option
in order that there mignt not dc ioo
heavy a drain on the treasury. With
the virtual elimination of the cash
option the ways and means commit-
V.''tV.. .11 ' - .
... rerlnrcH hi increased value of
justed service pay. The amount of, the adjusted service certificate of V)
i.. ..,n.ncii;nn rrcHiipH imrliT . -pr rent to the basic Dav to a per
' 11 V VI 1 1 1 ii.-a.,v.... v, .... m ... . - - "
, either vocational trainina aid. (arm or I cent.
Lawrence, Kan., March 5. A rul
ivi'rrlv crhnnl pirls' skirts
must extend three inches below the
knee was thrown out ot district court
here by Judge Hugh Means,
The ruling had been laid down by the
school board of the Vinland rural
high school in this county.
Because, according to the school
board, their skirts did not extend
far enough. Alice Hansen and
Maude Buchana were suspend
ed from school last Tuesday.
J. IL Llanscn, Alice's father, appear
ed in court seeking redress. He
told the judge both girls were mod
estly dressed in clothing made by
their mothers. Judge Means order
ed that the girls be re-admitted to
school and set March 18 as the date
when he would determine to what
..Al. fvr ..iiflivriomf-nt
yji. v.ivi-.. ..
Judge Snyder contended that there
were no good reasons for the es
tablishment of the court and nianv
against. The statute under wlitcii
the court must le organizea pro
vides for two judges in cities of more
than oO.OtIO and less- than 50.000
whose salaries shall be $3,400 a
vear. each; a clerk whose pay will be
$2,200, and two bailiffs, whose
salary is fixed at $1,750 each. This
makes a pay roll of $12,500 a year.
.IIiyiU.V IllVlll V'l i'l'ul,v-i .,- j 1IU1S, .vw.
uointment will be under exclusive k0ta , Iowa and Missouri.
r , .1.. "... ., Ill odd i
connoi oi ine 1.UV Liium ii, ..ni
a probable expense of $4,000 a year
more, making a total of $18,500 a
year.
Additional Expense.
Each judge must be furnished
with a courtroom and chambers,
which will cost an additional large
sum, making a total of more than
$20,000 annually. Superior and
police courts and justices of the
peace now cost $7,400 a year, and
the two justice courts, costing $5,400
a vear. are practically self-sustain
ing. !
Judge Snyder pointed out another j
objection. Abolishment of the jus- j
tice robs the poor man of the only
court be can get into without em
ploying a lawyer. In a municipal j
court, lawyer's fees would be more j
than the amount involved in a ma"- j
icrity of the cases. i
Limited Jurisdiction,
The municipal court will have
jurisdiction in cases only up to
$1,000. The present superior court
has unlimited jurisdiction.
All of the juvenile court work is
now done in the superior court.
None ot it could be done in the muni
cipal court, thus adding to the pres
ent congestion of the district court,
according to Judge Snyder.
If the law is approved at flic polls,
the governor will appoint the judges
and all other officers except depu
ties for the next two years, when
their successors will be elected at the
1924 city election.
Manager of Wheat Growers'
Body lo Speak at Holdrege
Holdrcgc, Xeb.. March 5. (Special.-)
George C. Jewett. manager of
the Northwest Wheat Growers as
sociation, and of the newly formed
American Wheat Growers' associa
tion, will speak on grain marketing
to farmers here Monday afternoon at
2 He will speak at Oxford Monday
night, and at Culbertson Tuesday af
ternoon. . , .
Mr. Jewett, who was dcleatccl m
the debate on grain speculation at
t ..;.,,,,,.- loci M-p'rW. is appearing un-
.i. .,c,v;r-c nf the Nebra.Vi
111.1 IHL au.-'.vwj
Wheat Growers, a rival organization
of the I nitcd states uram uruwcis,
Inc.
Judge II. A. Lasclle, Early
Beatrice Resident, Dies
Beatrice, Neb., March 5-(Special
for Hens Devised
Cub.'. . March 5 lCxsrrvn -p
iii. tt who bad rxperit-nce with "nut"
tests in the army will be interested
in the annotmct'mcut that psycho
logical tcts for hens have been di -visnl
Jirrc. Prosecutor II. W.
Monfp, ex-service man, is authority
fur the statement.
Marl t arter was arn-ted on a
charge uf stealing three White Hock
V' ,.f .i, fniir-iimvt-r treaty, it ' chickens frmn John Mansfield s
i rieii.iv , .. '.,.:,, ,1.,. j m,,.riff O K Martin found
wi e vain were in irt" " l" ( . t " -1 - , ,
llV'i i vi, m t would imperil the ,hree White Hocks in ( arter s coop
Umlntlnn acreement- that it , al.m with lour riymouth Kock
would be dangerous to ratify the
naval treaty, but not the four-power
treaty, since if the four-power 1 aci
fc measure were rejected, the I niten
States could not safely consent to
limitation of the Ainencn navy
., . A 1 T.rvfiiiec. alliance lit
Wi . i '...:.!. .i, ni1iilitv of iv?t i!,n ,-:,lmv mcucedcd to the roos'.
:.. A Ho;;,V which, it is contended, 'n. .-he'iilT. convinced that the
tiwtv would mini-i in, thi-nl of ih term. nine- where the
Martin has been told that chickens
wiil have nothing to do with a
strange flook. or roost. He tied
strings to the legs of the three
feathered bipeds and turned them
into Man-field's yard. They hiked
tt t...r the drinking pan, initiioed an...
a .Ieiiiimi lnntn-llp.
Grand Island. James Montague.
it.
i .VaaU l.Viami. Jn" ............... --
resident of this eity for many years, died
at his heme following n illness of three
vvect.s. Surviving him, besides his widow,
uro three daughters. Funeral service!
were held in St. Mary's Catholic church.
William l oiineUy.
Sidney. William Connelly. 73. died on
his farm west of Palton. He is survived
by a widow and 14 children.
W. H. Koliliins.
Beatrice. The funeral of W. H. R"i
blns. Heatrice pioneer, was held in the
t'onprepational church, conducted by Rev.
V. r. t'lark. The Odd Fellows attended
In a body.
Ira Kemmerer.
Vi.Uen Ira. Kem-merer. 7o. died at his
home here. He wan one nf tho early
settlors of this county and back in the
30's was prominent in the populist move
ment, beine- one of its pioneer advocates.
Ho leaves the wife, and also one son, who
resides in Oklahoma.
Kllcn riritie.
Broken Bow. lilllen 1'irnie, tha 15-inonths-.ild
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Pirnie. residing near W'eissert, died at the
home of her Rrandparents, death resulting
from liurns received when she pulled a
large bowl of hot gravy from the table.
William Jlowlctt.
I Witt, William Howlett. 7fi. an old
rosidnt of De "Witt, died at his home.
Mr. Howleit has been a resident of lie
Witt since 3S9: hsvinpr moved here from
Iowa. He was the oldest Mason in the
De Witt Masonic lodge, having joined
when he was 21 years old. Funeral ser
vices was held at the residence, the body
waa taken to Avoca. Ia., for burial.
treaty would mini
flit 7 C
Those importing the four-power
treatv said today that its opponents
would hesitate to vote against it "
thev realized uch a vote would im
perii the naval agreement. It is con
ceded, however, that a hard an.,
probably long fight faces the tour
power measure.
I Engineers Buy Coal
; Mine; Will Operate It
Huntington, W. Ya.. . March
An enterprise unioue in the coal
mining industry of West .irg.ma
and Kentucky is revealed m the
plans of the Coal Kivcr Collieries
company, a .$2,000,000 corporation
with headquarters in this city. I he
company is virtually owned by the
locomotive engineers throughout the
country belonging to the National
Brotherhood of Locomotive I'-iig':
uecrs. Warren S. Stone, chief ot
the brotherhood, is chairman of the
company's board of directors and
William B. 'renter, also an execu
tive of the brotherhood, is vice
president. The engineers' company has ac
quired control o.' 5,334 acres oi coal
land in Boone county and recently
has taken over the Eureka Coal
and Mining company's operations at
Prcstonburg, Ky. The company has
planned to establish its own retail
yards in Cleveland, O., and in sev
eral advantageous spots throughout
the middle west.
i,;. i...iw .-.nil- from is O. K.. plans
on taking the four Plymouth Rocks
whether 'they once belonged to the
to A. J. Clifford's coops to test
Clifford flock.
Meanwhile, a charge of chicken
stealing has been filed against Car
ter. Man Is Without Pulse:
London Doctors. Aifuizcd
Loudon, March S-- Chronic
bronchitis, chronic asthma, sclerosis
of the liver, badly diseased kidneys,
and "frightfully .distended heart"
these were the t;rms of a diagnosis
by- several doctors of the case of
James Kosrron, who claimed dam
ages at Manchester county court.
'" don't know why he is alive."
said one doctor in giving evidence.
"He has no pulse."
It was stated that his heart ex
tended to his ribs and reached down
to his abdomen.
In spite of his afflictions Kosrron
gave evidence vigorously, describing
bow he strained himself in endeavor
ing to lift a beam. He was awarded
$75 damages. '
Sheriff Suspended.
McAlcster, Ukl., March 5 Sheriff
William S. Sanders of Pittsburg
county was suspended from office
by District Judge Harvc Mel
ton here, pending his ouster trial on
charges of failure to enforce the
prohibitory laws, willful maladminis
tration in ofiice and habitual and
public drunkenness.
Michael 1latw.en.
From-vnt Michael Hansen. 86, a pioneer
of Podire county, who settled near i-'re-mont
In I'd. died at his home. He was
born in Denmark and came direct lo
nodgo county shortly after his marriage.
Ho was a prominent farmer of this sec
tion and was well known throughout the
vicinity.
John Truss.
Paul John Pru."s. 38.
died at. his
e-i. I ui .limn i u. "
. . ..... -i, !.. i.;e ill
. IttAcrcM IT . T.asellC. 83,! c. ti 1oav a wife and 11 smalt
who came here in 1867 and assisted
in building the city, died lriday
night. In an early day he was active
in the mercantile business. He was
prominent in Grand Army circles and
often attended state and national encampments.
!C.S. HP ieen 11 ohm .........
children, the eldest being 14 years ot age.
Mrs. Annie C. Christem-en.
Ft. Taiil Mrs. Annie C. fhrlstensen. ..1.
one nf the pioneers of this county, died
at her home here. She leaves sli sons
and two daughters, all prominent citizens
of this county.
Annapolis Examination
Benkelman. Neb.. March 5. (Spe
cial.) Edward Snedekcr. son of
f , -re A tl C .... .1 A-,.- rnf iviVCrl
When ne wouiu determine iu ' onerma, n, imcuin-ii iiiv"
extent, if anv, the girls and their the appointment to Annapolis, lias
narent- were" d;imaced by the ac- orders to report at McCook for the
I tion of the school beard.. 1 examination Anril IS.
fnent Buckley.
Kimball Ernest liuckley, 40. one of
the proprietors of a pool hall here, died
at h. home lie leaves a wife and one
., . . , . . ... i,tr- it the
Knights of Pythias here and of the Odd
I.--H r tiw VaK Hnth nrders assist
ed In the funer.-il. The body was taken
to Central Citv for Lurial.
F.ee Rusincss Boosters Are Business-Getters.
-
Baker's Cocoa and
Baker's Chocolate
Appeal strongly to the healthy ap
petites created by vigorous exer-
... . T-l
' cise in the open air. 1 hey are
the most satisfactory of all the
food drinks, as they have a
most delicious flavor and aroma
vfc j
and are nutritious and wholesome.
MADE ONLY BY "
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1780
DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS
Booklet of Choice Precipes jent free
i-V-vX
"mm
