MONDAY. APRIL 11. 1921
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
4
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Is the FORD the greatest and most popular motor car in all the world?
I'll Say It Is!
. 1 - i
You see it everywhere day or night, rain or shine, summer or win
ter the always faithful Ford delivering service and satisfaction, pleasure
and economy to -4.750,000 satisfied owners.
We have sold and delivered since the first day of last month
0 Ford Cars
to the following list of careful buyers
. '. i ti'Tl. i '! :: ' l sivoii t h I'mipi'
. v V.'cli'.r, Piaitsmuuth Coupe
i A. Fricl; . Flattsmont ii Coupe
.1. IV iiu-t i-.n a. i'l.itt. lnouth Sedan
.j '. K w K':i-'.al 1. Phi Tsniouth Sedan
I. V. .r-v.;'. Pluttsmuiitii Sedan
i.: iti.-ky. ! 'la' : -month Sedan
',';:;. .'Tt. CI it t sieut h Sedan
.i. s .-.rave. I'lattsm'vi: ii Touring
'.; ;- i:.'iua:i. P!att-ii:ui.! Touring
v.i'i ii i . R u-t. Pi" r.-inoiit!: Tmirui
;.'. t,i ! : . i r t I -.1. P'.att-ui.outh Tearing
t'! ' -:in::t h Wair '(, Ruui-tr
v. :: !:;.i:t.'!'(. Rcadsir
J. St under. M;nky Sedan
Geo rue Bollard. Omaha
Chudacofr' Bros.. Omaha
J. A Wdioril. Omaha
George Fmpke. Otoe
J. ;'. ilarnier. Oioe
(iui. Kraft. Louisville
Frank ivitit. Lcni-viHe
("has. Gtrlach. Mauley
.1. O. Brien, Cedar Creek
Troy K. Wiles, Cedar Cnxk.
ilba Hoihon. Nehawl.r.
T. IJ. Tysor. Ne'.ia-k i
V. J. Kuabe. ()toi
i.. J. Maytield. Loui-ville
I'ettr Novak. La P!::Me
Roadster
Roadster
Touring
Tourn.g
Tour ins;
Touring
Tour ir.g
Touring
Touring
Track
Touring
Cunt.'
Coupe
Touring
Touring
Why did they buy Fcrds when -there are dozens of oilier makes of
i the mar
ket?
For the tame reason thai the other 4,750.000 Ford owners bought
arr namely, on account of Ford dependability, Ford low first cost,
lo'v up-keep and Ford after service.
V- e can deliver Ford cars in the different models with -reasonable
U ":ers. We nxv have a fair sized waiting list.
i:!.v.a!-.-.ut with Ptart-r
" - T :;ir;r.-: w ith Start- r
I ' i ;.:) vis h S;..rst r
i". 1 S; wii Signer
I", id Ton Truck a:.. I Fan;: Body.
S." -I 2 '0 I- iivere 1
,",ss.!mi ! eli vrn 'I
i:;:.no i ("liver d
sr..;.' I t !iv-"-cd
i (I Dt I) 'livered
LZS-.VZ YOUR ORDERS WITHOUT DELAY IF YOU WANT
PROMPT DELIVERY!
H52
PHONE NO. 1
mm
La B -
Kt3 a a
PLATTSMOUTH
SPLIT PF.YLI.0PS AIIONS tion o;i foret incut transferred to the
"" ,.ilT -jriT'cp 'Tr'TiTP I 'part n: ii' of Justice do not want
--t-. .ic.iBrto ,aw ri,.j(1,v tnfi)rce(i.- was Hci-
(-i s ' 'i"it (! ' r('" 'nlaI ' vc Vol.-.itn.d's comment.
' ' V -I ..d v . in t 'm ! GREAT LAKZ5 LHDWES WILL
!- v; -:' i-:.r.-sv!:'ativ.- v; . T?E GIVEN VACATION
!!!!:,.. a ::(! that
ALEXANDER KOWAT
iS FOUND GUiLTY
strt-au id i!i
I p'S
1 .i
!:: i::4
! i . ; r' :
Vol-'--..
:.u-!.:" : !!: !:i"rii :iu i:t ;?.c l .
i i.i'i 1 :,. w as 0i;o.m1 s such li.!.-
a !:'! trar;.-:tr- : Vaukuan. U .. At.ril N. -A t-'pt-iit
't i i'1 . J i '.i t'roiii y-,,:r has Icui i su d authciiz-
isi;.- Taps. Ianie! Y.". V.'u rtsha ash .
President of Kansas Mine-workers'
Union Convicted of Contempt
of Ccurt.
'I
aid
1 :,!!:
; :. .kairman !,;;nn.tn(la:i'.. l: pram every man i n
: j'ldlt iarv coi:.!i.itte. :;u. (irtat Laks navwl stati -n thirty
ia: s" leave of atistTte while txten
sivc repairs are ht ism made through
out the station. No work, drill or
(tin: ieifi-"s will p'issiMo. ail
! V ill he - iTit home. SptHMal
iiioiu v reiui:t ions will he lrnred
f tin !rM--' !;. t for i h -j - who haven't sut'scient
i t .' id; a in; 'is. The p.';Ma-ttT lias ln-en au-
t : s ( r i x 1 to .-I'ivaM'-e .-;;x inonths pay
if r..- -:ary.
T!ie ;;(iv("!i!!inl will make ar-
; "'ai a : !.:.d ta":!-:i :, n i:. n -,;.! f s. s with he railroads for
free travel to any part of the coun
: t !.. v. i.., wa!.t : Mid- trv.
.I- . I 1 'a
. :! t ii-
!. ii'' ed hi-:
In r i - el : ." il'ce-:-
ai!' -I that
,::d ';:a' Hi-
ta'.di--!i'-d
2222322325
j To Insure Good Baking the Oven
Must Be Evenlv Heated!
N
13
1
1
i
n
To insure correct heating the coal must
burn uniforn?ly all the way through.
The coal we sell will throw off an even,
uniform heat from kindling to ashes.
: T- i i t t. "k t i
j on e a i rial wrcier tor it lov:
IMtlshurg. Kas.. April S.- -Alexander
M. Howat. president of the
Kaiisas united mine workers, was
l'uiind i:uil;y of contempt of court in
the tVawfonl county district court,
today. A peace bond of $r.'Mo was
imposed hy Jtuipe A. J. Curran. as a
par: of the penalty, but a stay cf
cxe'U'ion was granted pen din v. t!ie
deii-ion of 'he Kansas Mi'inc
court, to wis ich tribunal the case is
t be appealed.
'1 he sentence p-ovided that limvat
pay a fine of $200. put up a i,;.nd af
s.'.'M'O vith the rtate as :i suartintce
tlia; no further strikes w::ul(! Ii call
ed ;:nd th :t in the event of his fail
ure to comply with these terms he
he placed in jail, to stay there until
the payment had been made. Yv'iih
the stay cf execution granted, how
ever, it was only necessary far How
at to pot. i;p an appeal bor.d of $l'.' 00
and this was immediately ettecte''.
Thi--; will make two contempt cas;-s
appealed to the Kan.-as . uj.veme
court. boh in connection v.it! the
violation of the injunction granted
by Jii'ijre Curran. Sept mh r 14
prohilitins the eallinii of strikes in
the Kansas eoal fields. One mer" ac
tio;; apainst the leader, is pending,
namely, the case in the Oierakee
county district cturt brouelit ly the
state and which Howat is thar'd
with violatir.i; tjwrriminal vt'-ti-ms
of the Kansas court of indus:ria! re
lations.'' That case will be trh d at
Columbia, in the May term et court.
BLC0WE A SINGLE REPUBLIC
'Stockholm. April Soviet Rus
sia and the soviet republic of h it c
K.issia have signed a treaty under
which i hey become a single republic,
according to reports received here to
day. l;s(iatth:s from Scandinavian'
Miuro's Iwst ui-onth reported the for
mation (.f a democratic Whit0 Rus
sian republic- in the region around
Minsk and Vitebsk. The "white Ru
thenians" in tliis district were .'aid to
have proclaimed their independence.
MOVING PICTURES VICTORIOUS "
onion
JB
r Tfck
mm fy
TRIPLE STRIKE
TO BE CALLED
IN ENGLAND
FIVE MILLION WORKERS TO BE
MADE IDLE RIOTS AND SA
BOTAGE PREVAIL
MINES ARE BEING FLOODED
4 TNidw Sciijenf
JJ of STYLE"
is more than the "mode cf
the moment." Style is per
sonality expressed in one's
clothes. And no ether one
thing makes or marr. a wom
an's individuality so much as
her corset.
In our Corset Department
there is a BON TON model
which will accentuate the
good points of your figure,
and give to even yjur sim
plest gowns that elusive
charm called "Style."
Ladies Toggery
F. P. BUSCH, Manager
CHEAT YEAR FOR
TRIPLETS IN STATE
Nrbraska Produced Eight Sets Last
ear. According1 to C.Ticial Rec
ord at the State House.
Nebraska produced eight sets of
triplets in 1920. according to the re
pert of the state division of vital sta
tistics, bureau of health, department
of public welfare. This is pointed
to as one of the good results of Gov
ernor McKelvie's code bill. In the
; cr.r lJHa, when there was ro code
1 i .v. the best Nebraska could do was
to present to the world one set of
triplets. In the matter of production
of twins the record also shews im
Drovement under the code law. In
the record shows a total of
sets of twins, cempare 1 with only
2C-. pairs in Hl!'.
The infant mortality in l'Jl'J was
1. ".'.:. In l'J-20 it was l.ftfiT. Thefc
rpurcs apply to children under one
ear old.
In 1919 the total number of births
vi'.-. 20.140. In 1920 the total was
"0.749. The number of deaths in
the stute in 1919 was 11. Gal. and in
19 2'r. 12.934. The ecile hill is not
charged with the increase in the
number of deaths. The increase to
scinn extern may be due to more com
ple'e rep r's.
The male children born in 1920
exceeds the number of female child
ren by 975. The number tf male
children born was 1T..S62 and the
r.'imber of female. 14.SS7. Th; black
children born numbered 19 9. The
record shows that "others" than
white or black number 28a.
Native fathers to the number of
2G.259 and 4.249 foreign horn fath
ers and 241 whose nativity is not re
ported, tictirt in the 1!20 birth rec
ord. Tiie native mo'heis numbered
27.09.r and the foreign lorn moth
ers numbered 3.1. "4.
ASK CUT IN THEIR OWN V7AGES
S.-attle. Wash.. April S. - Opera
tive employes of the Seattle public
schccls. comprising engineers, fire
men, custodians and janitors, today
presented to the school hoard a re
u'jst of a 10 per cent reduction in
wages citing decreased living costs
as their reason for the request. The
communication was taken under consideration.
Madison. Wis.. April h. Moving
pictures wi re victorious, in the Wis-
consin legislature today, when the;
bill or; I'ibiting the showing; of any
picture or theatrical act in ary the-!
ater r other place of public amuse-!
ment tending to arouse feeling be- '
tween the race-, was indefinitely f.ost-'
poned.
Land-GOLORADD-Land
AND
Gify Property for Sale!
One 8-room modem, Crd and Vine
streets. iy2 lots. $5,003.00.
One 5-room, IV2 lots, on west
Ms in street. Good well, cistern.
$400.00.
One 7-room modern except bath.
11th and Main streets. 2 lots, one
block from high school. Fine place.
Chcnp at $3,500.00.
5-room house; 3y2 acres ground.
One acre in fruit and one in alfalfa.
City water, concrete cellar, electric
lights, sewer. A dandy place for
$3,000.00.
.Two lots south of the 0-K garage.
$300.00 takes the two.
Four-room house, one block south
of Main street on 5th, $2,000.
Four-room house on Washington
avenue and 10th St., $2,200.
Fcur-room house just south of 0.
K. Garage, $1,800.
New modern 5-room house, two
lets, on Washington avenue. A fine
place, $4,700.
Blank books, Journal office.
See J. E. HfiSQN,
PHONES
Office, 394 Residence, 229
Damage Already Done by Flood
ing Can Never Be
Repaired
London, April r. King George to
day callwl the army reserves and
velum eers to active service in the
threatened industrial revolution.
The king's action was caused by
the refusal of striking coal miners to
renew negotiations with mine owners
and the? decision of the "triple alli
ance" to meet today to determine
plans for a general strike.
Under the emergency act now in
effect all military forces can lie used
in the distribution and guarding and
production of food and the keeping of
the peace.
London. April 8. The triple alli
ance has decided to strike. Announce
ment to that effect was made short
ly after noon today by J. II. Thomas,
head of the railway workers.
Unless an elevent h-hour develop
ment prevents execution of the deci
sion, 5,000.000 workers will be idle in
the united kingdom befor-1 the week
is over.
The triple alliance strike will lie
called Tuesday unless the government
reopens negotiations in the meantime.
J. H. Thomas announced late this
afternoon.
The king's call for army and navai
reserves include their service.
While the alliance strike call in:.y
he issued before the day is over, it
i-i no; expected to become fully oper
ative until midnight Sunday.
The miners refused the premier's
invitation because Lloyd George had
stipulated as a condition for the con
ference that the safety of the mines
be discussed and decided before any
other issues would be considered.
That was the same stumbling block
that prevented the materialization
of yesterday s peace moves.
The la t door o peace was definite
ly closed when the secretary to Pre
mier Lloyd George announced at
12:40 p. m. that the miners have re
fused the premier's latest invitation
to meet him and the owners.
The triple alliance strike is expect
ed to he foiria'.iy called when the ex
ecutive eommittcp of the alliance
meet - at Unity hall this afternoon.
The only ray of hope came in the
fovm cf an invitation from Premier
Llyd George to the miners and mine
owners to meet him again in confer
ence. He asked representatives of
both sides to see him at the board of
tra!e. In extending the invitation,
the Dreraier completely reversed his
Ttand of yesterday when he declared
resumption of negotiations was utter
ly impossible because of the miners'
refus.il to guarantee the continuance
cf pumping at tiie mines. So grave
is the menace which confronts the
kingdom that I.lcyd George is be
lieved to have put aside every other
consideration in a last attempt to
avert disaster.
Riots and sabotage continue in the
strike-paralyzed coal fi:lds. Mine af
ter mine is being flooded. Even if
the strike wc:e to be called off today
it would takf many months to get
production back to anywhere near
normal. Tin- damage already done
is irrepairable.
Other great industries have begun
to suffer. From Derbyshire came
word today that the hie Stavely iron
works have h:'d t be shut down ow
ing to a lack of coal. Three thou
sand workers were rendered jobbless
ever night.
The Stantcn Iron works also have
been closed. The same thing is be
ing duplicated over and over in all
parts of the kingdom.
In the Fifeshire eoal fields, among
the richest in Scotland, floods have
swept the roads and many collieries
are under water. New shafts will
have to be constructed at thos? mines
before another ton of coal can be pro
duceed. The Journal staff correspondent
xas the hrst to in!rm the board of
trade of Thomas' announcement that
iiie alliance has decided upon a strike.
"Well, it has come." was all an of
ficial would say. His attitude indi
cated the board had not been overly
hopeful for a settlement.
Coming out of Unity hall, where
with the executive
transport workers.
lie had conferred
committee of the
Thomas said :
"Our decision is
ance will strike.
that the triple alli
It has been agreed
that the strike will be controlled by
a joint committee of the three bod
ies miners, rail men and transport
workers and the decisive meeting of
the alliance will occur this after
noon." At 2:30 p. m. it was officially an
nounced by the transport workers'
executive committee that it had been
empowered to call a strike at will.
Delegates immediately went to thir
respective homes to prepare every
thing for the strike call, which is ex
pected to follow the triple alliance
meeting this afternoon.
The transport workers declared the
strike order will become operative
"when the miners give the word for
a s mpathetic strike." This put a
new aspect, on the situation, placing
the "big stick" of the final decision
in t he hands of the miners rather
than of the triple alliance executives.
It is now up to the miner3 to say
whether they want the alliance to go
out. Their "yes" will he promptly
followed by a general strike call..
The Evening News learns that at
the request cf the borough mayors
the transport workers agreed to safe
Quarter
Million
Words Up
its Sleeve
&
M
f "T aV W
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perfect writ
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leinpoiot Pea.
The pencil
with the biggest
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world and a real
point for every word.
That is theEversharp,
the pencil that brings
you fullest measure of
pencil-writing joy.
Always sharp never sharp
ened. A quarter replenishes
the lead supply ten thousand
words for one cent!
There's a handy eraser under cov
er, and a built-in pocket clip that
makes the Eversharp a bosom com
pardon Tor life.
WAHL
The Perfect Pointed Pencil
t 1
Built with jeweler precision and beauty throughout.
A mechanical marvel and writing wonder combined.
Holder con t airs eighteen inches of lead. Lead ob
tainable in various decrees of hardness.
The Eversharp is f fitting r.ir-.ts to the Tcmpoint
Pen, made by the . . ;.- - r v T'.Hj for
pocket, chain, cr ly'. - . - '' "I up.
Come and pick your iivcr.i.cr-. .v.: :.amo
engraved on it.
For Sale at Journal Office
BERLIN MAKES NEW
ATTEMPT FOR AID
French Newspaper Says Bergmar.n is
Trying to Confer With Colonel
Eoyden, U. S. A.
Paris. April S. Germany has be
gun a new attempt to obtain Ameri
can intervention in the reparations
issue, acocrding to Pertinax, recog
nized as the best informed French
commentator on foreign affairs.
Herr Eergmann, chief German ne
gotiator on the subject of repara
tions, according to Pertinax, is trying
to confer with Colonel Boyden. I'. S.
A., who recently withdrew from the
reparations commission on orders
from Washington, but who is keeping
in touch with the activities of that
boyd.
Colonel Boyden has been in th-
Balkans for the last ten days and hi-" j
assistants here said they did not j
1 T-" 1 1 - i - i t Vi i 1 r P;rt in 'j v 'c rt rrv n ic
any foundation in fact. Herrmann
has been in Berlin more than a week,
and his assistants here declared
themselves equally ignorant of any
new German proposals.
Pertinax in his article declares that
France is willing to listen to Amer
ica and England is glad to conclude
an amicable accord, but that she will
not yield on the reparations ques
tion. "We are resolved." he adds, "to
proceed with the military occupation
of the Ruhr district, if Germany re
fuses to pay. Our leaders are now
making economic and military prep
arations which will assure the enter
prise. I prefer net to reveal any
secrets, but the decisive hour is about
to arrive."
The crisis in the preparations ques
tion probably will be reached a week
from today when the commission
houses to complete its work and hard
the Germans the total bill on the bas
is of the provisions of the Vcrsaill"c
treaty. Upon formal notice from
Berlin that Germany rejects this bill
the allies will then prepare through
enversations to "lay a heavy hand
upi-in Germany's neck." as Premier
Briand put it during the senate de
bate the ether day.
The French are anxious to move
into the Ruhr district as soon as pos
sible after May 1. Despite rumors
of a possible earlier action by the
I'rench, coupled with the departure
r.ext week of French newspaper cor-resp-mdents
to the Rhine, it is un
likely that France will act before
May 1. aj she is mindful of the ef
fect such action would have upon
the allies and Anieri'-a.
Admiral Gegony urges that in ad
dition to occpuying the Ruhr dis
trict the allies put themselves in
"striking" distance of Berlin.
He suggests that 15.000 men oc
cupy t lie stand of ilugenen and that
the allies also take Stralsund which
is only some 120 miles from Berlin.
He further advises the seizure of the
Kiel canal l:y a French division, a
British brigade an.l a Belgian regi
ment, all to be protected by the Bri
tish ileet.
EGGS FOR SETTING
Thoroughbred S. C. HLode Island
Red eggs. M per setting, So per
hundred. Call Mrs. J. Salsburg,
phone 2224, Plattsmouth.
ltw Std for 4w.
Ti' CI. V.V
--.3:.-t
s -', 1 r'i- ' ' L '
That
Unmarked
Grave
JioY deeol&te it looks. -
Of ccirse yoi expect lo erect a
ere eone l:nc -
rv rci rr
U 1 lit 1 . L.t..
-,tf y -A
;- V. y.
guard London's food supply
event of a general strike.
in the
, 1
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(0 unhi
iltottunifnt
(Lotupautj
. . . ' A ' ' 2iW
KlsirtircaJb. Nc&f rT tm.-- "1 ft$ x
