Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

THE LINCOLN EVENING WFfWFSDAT, 11, IV.52. FIVE IflRlilS HAS A GliODCH HOOVER ASKS NEW EE tobert Smith Refuses to Grow Excited Over Letter of Criticism. OMAHA. Omaha republican leaders lo.st little time in replying Suit Against Mrs. Ferguson by Texas Governor.

LUBBOCK, Tex. The Texas democratic convention late Tuesday declared Mrs. Miriam A. Fer- gu.HQn the party's nominee for governor and soon afterward her defeated opponent. Governor Sterling, filed suit contesting her nomination on the grounds of election fraud.

After adopting a report of the party executive committee that runoff primary, showing Mrs. Fergu.son had received 3,798 more votes than Governor convention early Tuesday night formally nominated her for governor. Adjournment followed. Kmii WOED to cen.sure of pro- canvassed returns of the Augiist gres.sive republicans for soliciting support for President re- i i Robert Smith, among the group criticized by name in an open letter by the veteran Nebraska re- publican progressive senator, said he had "no dlspo.sition to criticize Norris for any position he may take that satisfies his own conscience." Smith is republican state chairman. "The senator seems to be per-! fectly satisfied with the position he la taking," Smith said.

"I perfectly satisfied with the position I have taken in support of President Hoover, and I am not finding fault with Senator Norris, who has been my friend for many years. I am sure that when Sen- ator Norris thinks it over, he will accord me the same privilege I gladly accord him. Nothing will; arise in this campaign that will in any way affect the friendship which has existed between us for many years." Other local party leaders, however, were less mild in their retorts. Amos Thomas, attorney, said letter plainly made him "mad" because the senator would berate his party tho "accepting its cloak to obtain office every six Former Congre.ssman Jefferls described Norris as "sore yet be- cau.se of efforts made to file another Norris against him" in the Isjit election. Jack.son B.

Cha.se, republican chairman for Douglas county, in an open letter, called attention to Senator spending so little time in his home state that he "is out of touch with the sittiatlon here." Reminds Pastors of Church Goal as Methodist Conference Opens. A challenge to the American church to continue building in the kingdom in such a w'ay as eventually would christianize the entire I world was flung to Nebraska Methodism was Bishop Eiiwin F. Lee, Singapore mLssionary, who addressed the opening session of the Nebraska Methodist conference at; Grace Methodist church Tuesday night. "In our modern day we become confu.sed after we have acquired little knowledge of philosophy, i a DISCUSS CONVENTION PLANS Omaha Catholic Group Heam Washington Prelate. OMVHA.

Rev. Francis Mellen, Vfo.shlngton, D. assistant secretary of the national conference Of Catholic charities told of plans for the national convention here Sept. 25 to 28 at a meeting of the renerai committee Tuesday nigrt. He said special attention would be flven to a program of Catholic acton thru charities with much attintion being given to problems of individual parishes and rural dioceses.

Rev. Joseph F. Rummel, bishop Omaha, another speaker, said lical, state and federal responsi- 111 ity for unemployment relief fouid be given much consideration the convention. comparative religious and humanism and lose sight of the goal that was set for us by the Master. I am coming to believe that in the church we must have a more definite Bishop Lee said.

"Is it possible to build a kingdom of God? It can be built very rapidly. Of course it is difficult to understand other peoples and to approach things from their psychology and to convey our ideas and thoughts to Discuiwing the wartime aspect of mission work. Bishop Lee described the bombardment of Cha- pei, China, and expres.sed his belief that China and Japan may eventually make their peace. "The Chinese are beginning to judge the Japanese according to Christian standards and it is the influence of such men as Kai-Shek, who has embraced Christianity, that causes them so to judge. Calls for Activity That People May Understand the Issues at Stake.

WASHINGT(5 President Hoover late Tuesday made public a copy of a telegram to Everett Sanders, chairman of the republican national committee, saying democratic succeas in Maine "imposes need for renewed and stronger effort that the people may fully understand the i.ssues at The telegram was sent in reply to a message from Sanders saying he was "disappointed" at the outcome of the Maine elections, but had confidence that the state could be carried in the November election. President telegram follows "The result of the election in Maine imposes need for renewed and stronger effort that the people may fully understand the issues at stake. VVe have known all along that, owing to the ravages of the world depression, our fight is a hard one; but we have a strong case and a right cause. Our task is to acquaint every man and woman in the country with the facts and issues which confront the nation. In periods of emergency and stress steadfast adherence to sound principles of government is indispensable to national security and a prerequisite to recovery in business, agriculture and employment, Adherence to these principles has the country during the la.st twelve months from all manner of destructive panaceas.

This adherence and the measures policies we have adopted have preserved these principles and laid the foundation for recovery. My chief concern now is that the w'ork of recon.struction shall go forward and that the forces we have mobilized to that end, and which are beginning to prove effective, shall continue. This transcends all personal and partisan considerations." Prisoner and Grand Island Woman Take Vows. GRAND ISLAND. Low'ell Jack Beggs, fifty-two, and Mrs.

Hattie Marie Browm, fifty-four, of Grand Island, took the marriage vows in the office of the Hall county jail here Tuesday. Beggs is serving a sentence for liquor law violation. County Judge Paul N. Kirk performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Barney Heidtman, prisoners. The bride has been hou.se- keeper for Beggs the past five years. He will complete his Nov. 10.

The ceremony was performed in jail at the request of the bride, who this wa.s her third marriage. The groom had been married previously. ARRIES Says Plane Forced Down by Sleet and Smashed on Reef by Waves. A AGSALIK, Greenland. After a two day search along the east Greeland coa.st by aviators and seamen the Hutchinson "flying was found on a beach less than forty miles from here.

They had cracked up their trans-Atlantic plane in a treacherous reef filled fjord. The party of eight, including George R. Hutchinson, his wife and two little daughter.s were picked up by the British trawler Lord Talbot, which had been scouting around a position given by the Hutchinsons in an cail since Sunday afternoon. (Governor Knud Oldendow of Greenland advLsed the Danish government at Copenhagen that the Lord Talbot had arrived at Ang- mag.salik with the Hutchin.son partv. He added Hutchinson said his plane forced dowm by sleet and smashed on a reef by the waves,) SE SIAIE Pfl yr JL NEW CAPITOL LIGHTS.

Six chandeliers hanging from the ceiling of memorial foyer in the north section of the capitol are being replaced by six larger and more elaboriate chandeliers, each bearing sixteen lights ornamented with ears of com, wheat and bison heads of golden bronze on black enamel trimmings. The old chandeliers are to be reinstated from the ceiling of representative hall. SPEAKS AT CLEVELAND. Frank Woods, chairman of the board of the Addressograph- Multigraph company, was the principal speaker at the recent dedication by the company of a million dollar plant at Cleveland, where the concern will center its manufacturing facilities in this country. Mr.

Worlds stressed the fact that in the.se times the In- I vestment of so large a sum in its business was an indication of the faith in the e.s.sentlal business stability, since it deals directly with business enterprises. MOOF ESTATE. Inventory of the estate of Susan I Mooney filed in county court shows her property to be valued i at $24,000. All is in real estate ex- I ceptlng $3,000 real e.state mortgage notes. FIRE INSPECTORS COMING Will Investigate Basis for Rates in Lincoln.

Regional Manager Stanbery, Omaha, of the Nebraska inspection bureau, has advLsed that their engineers will be in Lincoln some time during October to make a thoro reinspection of all conditions here having a bearing upon fixing the base rate for fire premiums. Notice of the projected trip was received by the chamber of commerce. Labor Federation Delegates Vote Unamiraously Against the Proposed Bill. Unanimous opposition to the proposed referendum calling for a system of state police was voiced by delegates to the State Federa- tion of Labor convention Tuesday afternoon. The resolution introduced and passed denounced the plan for "alleged law enforcement" as an added taxation burden providing for "an army of to take over the duties of county and city officers.

"This army of the resolution read "may be used to defeat the efforts of organized labor in resisting a lockout or conducting a strike inasmuch as the bill provides for the use of the state police when a disorder is threatened. Another resolution passed by the convention demanded that Superintendent Miller, of the state reformatory for men, use a member of the machinists union to care for, keep in repair and operate the machines used in making of automobile license plates. The resolution also asked that a union printer be employed to set the type necessary in the manu- facture of the plates. Delegates criticized employment of an unemployed railroad man. of another trade, at the reformatory.

A resolution which attacked the practice of hiring relatives in state departments, in violation of the state law, was referred to the legislative committee. After considerable argument as to what constituted a living wage, a resolution passed and referred to the legislative committee provided that all latior used on state contracts be paid a minimum wage of fifty cents an hour. NAMES ADMINISTRATOR, i County Judge Reid Tuesday ap- i pointed John Busklrk as special administrator of the estate of Ber- i nadine Buskirk, who was killed in an automobile accident near Prai-1 rie Home on Aug, 9 and authorized settlement with Charles L. Trora- bla for $1,500 for the death of the child. Mr.

car was in the accident. Judge Reid also appointed Mr. Busklrk as guardian of Donnie and Eileen Buskirk, ages one and a half years and three years respectively, and authorized settlement with Mr. Trombla of $100 for each child for slight injuries received in the accident. Mr.

Buskirk is father of the two children and of the deceased. Gx Light Weight COATS! MOREHEAD AT WAHOO. A Neb. Saunders county democrats met here Tuesday to lay plans for the coming campaign. The full county central committee attended.

Among the speakers Congre.ssman John H. Morehead of Falla THOMPSON SPEAKS. Arthur Thompson addressed Rotary club Tuesday noon on the essentials of auctioneering, outlining the requirements for success in the busine.sa. He reviewed its hi.story and paid to the late Col. F.

M. Woods, pioneer auctioneer in this section. FLORENZ ZIEGFELD said consider Ruth Etting the greatest singer of songs that I have managed in my forty years in the ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Music in the air bewitching music. or ballads sad songs, glad songs old favorites or latest hits Girl of Song sings them all. Hear RUTH ETTING in Radio Program, "Music that every Wednesday and Saturday coast-to-coast Network.

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