I
PLATTSMOUTR StMlrWEESXY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 21, lb'2l.
20
Off
ON ALL DRESS
Straw Hats
riii M f f T
RELEASE
BRIBE GIVEN
FOR
OF BERGDOLL
MOTHER OF NOTORIOUS SLACKER
TELLS OF PAYMENT OF
SUM OF $5,000.
SUN YAT-SEN IS
MADE PRESIDENT
Chief of Southern China Was D
stroyer of Manchus.
MAJOR IS GALLED TO TESTIFY
Speculations in Stocks and Bonds at
Time of the Alleged Payment
Supports Statement.
METHODIST YOUNG
LADIES HOLD PICNIC
Gather at Grove Near E. J. Eichey
Heme in Delightful Outing and
Suppfr at Clcse of Day
BODY OF EDWARD
RIPPLE RETURNING
Casket Left Jersey City This Morn-inj-
at 10 O'Clcck on the Lonjj
Jouniej to Rest at Home
I mint; woman .
the ::ili.-t church.
On"-ii l-'he-r !!
it ! i ij: 1 ( : ii ! picnic party
ni.rr.'i c.f the- E. .1. Kichey
and xvhieii V -! 1 1 Was ilii
.'i : ii-mb-d hy the young . ladie
-vt-n ! h:nl b-e-n arranged
feSIUC-nce
I largely
l.v Ui-.-
I
l! Mis. J !i ri Lyon and
M ! i-r.-'l i-i n :iinl the .'iiciM
partx were rt-:i!-il id :i
Di
; ii. -it
v will tin! long
woodland
X. Ima E'ii
Mi--; l-Y.-da
! r-' iif I in
good l i.'iie
forge?.
I:i Itic pica-ant
the itir-n ic simper was se-rved and
l.-ulit's proved th:it ;i .- pro viders of
dainties to temp: the appeti'e they
had Iiii equal and the- fc-;isl wa.-" iiiii
! hi n mi i-- h ! y -1 1 .y fil ly of the
in-rry party. .M I In- conclusion ii' tin
supper !l;c- in -iti hers if iiu- parly re
turned lo the city ami enjoyed a
thc-alre parly a! l!:i- I'arnie-Ie ti willies-
Mary l'ick!'rd in iu-r latest con
tribution in the silciii drama.
Washington. July 1ft.- The direct
chart;' thai $..(ijo was pai.l in Major
Mruce II. Campbell, an officer of I he
army, for use- among Hie "higher
ups" fo 1. 1, lain i In- release of drover
c. Ur-redoll. her slacker son. was
iiiadi- loilay ly Mrs. Kmina ('. iserg
iloll. ol Philadelphia, lo a house 111-vf-si
igat inir com mil lee. The commit
tee developed Dial on Ecbruary 10
l!l'u. alioiM t ii days after Mrs. I'.crg-
(n-11 swore Ilu money was pit id
Campbell deposited $4. ..00 witli Was
herman Urol hers. members of the
t.N'ew York sioc-k exchange. ainl two
Ihnusand more on March all of
which and more was wiped out hy
the end of .1 ii no in marker trading.
i The- money was clcpo.sited lo the joint
account of the major and I .a ura I'.
'aiiiphcll. supposedly his wife.
Major Campbell, who served oxer-
seas xith I he Jtainbow division, and
xv ho was Itergdcill's counsel in court-
martial proceedings. was not present
Hi- previously had testified that In
did not gel one dollar of I'.ergiloll
money. Ai the direction of the com
'mil tee the war department has or
de-red him here from Camp I'ilo
Ark., lo answer the charge-s.
I Called hack lo testily alter gove rn-
f un lit agents hiid pic-ked up the Camp
hell clue in a n-nexved effort to lix
i resporisiiiility tor i:ergiiolrs escape
while 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 i 1 1 ia for a huried tub of
gold. Mrs. He-rgdoll sicmhI lirnily on
j her const itut ioual rights and refused
i! is expected to have the bod v , 1 answ'r questions, ism xvlien as
lie in state prohahlv the dav before J 'ired of immunity from prosecution,
the funeral xvhieh xvill be held on s'"' began her story, declaring Catnp
Snnd.iv. Jnlv ::isi. the location of ht H rst ileiuanded $100,000.
nuxiliary of I message was received here this
formerly i in- j ;i crnoon by Edward Uipple announe-lie-ld
a most i,1K tti.-i! ilii. body ol his son. Kdxvard
i! i he nivc tMimle Jr.. who xvas killed in battle
in I'raiHe- lu;il lieen sliipiied from
.Jir-.iv City a I 10 o'clock liii; Uioill
ic.u and vouM iirrive- in Ornaha the
la--t ot I he week.
The body of Mr. Uipple xvill prob
ably reach here- cither Saturday or
Sunday and xvill 1 . taken to Ihe iin
di i taking rooms of John 1. Saltier
io remain nn'il I he time for the fun-
scene;, r;,!
Hi
Th
ih' se rvice ha vini; noi its yet bee-n
decidi d upon.
I lie lur.ir.il services xvill lie or ii i
military nature- and xvill l.e under the
allspices of Hugh Ke ai'ns I'ost of I he
American Legion of this city and Ihe
bodv xvill be-. laid to rest in Oak Mill
! reineterv.
FORMER SERVICE MEN ! "
ARE FOR DISARMAMENT! 100 PER CENT AMERICANS
Ot lawa. Out.. July I S.
thai the views of Ihe 7,
ni-r soldier:- and sailors
A proposal :
imim.immi fur- New
of I he Hrit- 1 a c rew
COMPRISE WHOLE CREW!
i.-b
x i-r
I he
nee was made
!!! -e ! 1 1 111 11 II 1 1 l
eiripir" mi i he
al ilis.iriii.iiueiii
pi-i" posed Wa
if
vt loll I
be placed
liington conl'i r-
I mlay by the doiniu
f the Oreat War Vct-
tint- : of '.vhom
fore
Vork. July
of loo per
1 s.-
c-eni
Manned by
American.--.
ur
ei alls' aso i;!l nli.
Tin- sunest ion x';is lii-ide t ! I
Tie-lii Marshal Karl Haig. president
of Ilu- r.ritish l!nipire Service league.
hollld Clearly place before the' l'.rit
is.li repre-sentat ix at Ihe Washing
ton conference the fact that the- foi
iinr sv-rvic-e iiien generally are in
favor of disarmament consistent with
the provi
empire.
ion:; fur the iP'fellSC- of Ihe
SOME FINE BIRDS
lid Sullirtoii and Hong MoCrarx
have added ;: ne-xv le-aturc- to their
barber shop thai xvill help entertain
ihe patrons and ihis is a cage of
pn iiy canary birds xvliose- sxvee-i mu
sic will vie with the singing of Kd
and Ooug. not to mention the custo
mers who patronize the shop. Tin
birds an- ihe- property of Mr. Fuller
ton and he expects later to have
i hem liike-n to his home.
iiirtre than nine-l.nl h
nii-niiie-rs of tin organiiii ion
xv inch she is named, ihe nexv ship
ping board passenger lines Ameri
can Legion has arrived to load for
be-r maiden voyage in the South
Am;rii'i!ii service. The noxv ship,
one of the fool, is. 000 ton ves
sels, built by the government for
army trnn.-port service, but xv ith I Inclose-
of the war changed into first
class passenger liners, is one of the
largest ships now sailing under the
American flag.
She xvill leave hen- next Saturday
for liio ele Janeiro and liuetios
A i re-s.
As the nexv ship came up the har
bor dre.sse-d xvith the 1'niled Stales,
South American and allied flag", she
xvas noisily Kreeted xvith whistles by
passing river and harbor craft and
outbound sieann-rs
"I told him to go to hell!" she ex
claimed, "lie had tortured me into
blieviug that my. boy xvould be shot
unless ihe higherups wen paid."
Questioned by John II. Sherburne,
of lloston. committee counse' "
lb-rgdoM told how she had .aK.cn the
money ti (Governor's isi.ind. turned
it ove-r to drover. who met the
major and delivered it. Later, she
swore Campbell told her he had re-
ceived the money, but that under tin'
I law he could keep no part of ii for
himself, and had given it to an offi-jce-r
whose name she coulel not ro-
niflriber !l v:i: !rr irri!rrsf.ir..lin
lor I .. . fi,.. .1,... :,
I .-lir l e .- i l 1 1 e-l , lll.tl 11 .t lit f;il eell-
jlually to a member of tin- court try
ing l.e-r son for evading ihe draft.
MARRIED IN OMAHA
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
ENTERTAINS CUSTOMERS
The Ladies Toggery. which was
doing a great business today during
the special bargain day offerings, had
as an entertainment feature one of
the L'dison musical instruments, and
the wonderful instrumental ami vocal
dictions xvhicli are ri-conled for Ihe
lldisonxve-re heard with much pleas
ure by the large- crowd of cust omers.
Last evening I'latte lodge N'.i. 7
I. O. O. ! held their senii-annu il
installiation of officers at their haM
i n lower Mai'i street and be occas
ion xvas attended ey a laree number
of ihe membership. J;mi P. Saltier,
John Cory and Joseph C. Warga pas;
noble grands officiated as the in-calling
officers in tli" absence of Dis
trict Deputy Ciilinore of Louisville.
The officers installed were James
Henderson, noble grand and F.zr.i
Lynch, vice grand.
We can furnish you Llank books
most any kind at Journal office.
The High Cost of Carrying Cash!
Have you ever stopped to think how much it costs
you to carry a bill roll instead of a check book?
It is estimated that the people of the United States
have in their pocketbooks, their bureaus, their mattres
ses and tea pots Three Billion Dollars. The interest on
this for one year at three per cent amounts to Ninety
Million dollars.
Make your money work. Open an account with
us today.
DEPOSITS PROTECTED BY STATE
GUARANTEE FUND
I
I
I!
i
The Bank of Cass County
Established 1881
T. II. POLLOCK, G. M. McCLERKM, R. F. PATTERSON,
Presideni Vice President Cashier
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
The marriage license record in
Omaha discloses the fact of the mar
riage of Horace 11. Uullner, former
Plattsmouth boy to Miss lluiily lly
ron. also of Omaha. Mr. Uuffner is
ihe youngest son of P. K. Uuffner,
pioneer resident of Cass County, and
xvhi) is now making his home xvith
his sous in the metropolis, and also
a brother of K. (J. Uuffner. one of
ihe progressive young farmers south
of this city.
Tire bride has been employed in
Omaha as licit illion expert of ihe
olice department and is a young
lady c.f more than usual charm of
personality. The groom has made
his home in Omaha for a number of
years and during the war was with
tne A. i-.. r . ror several mouths ser
vice both in France and with the
army of occupation in derma ny.
The young- people stole a march
on their friends by being very quiet
ly married on hist Saturday after
noon in the metropolis.
Peaches for canning about August
15th. Leave your orders with us at
once. Hatt & Son.
lite
SHIRTS
Here's a New One!
Variety Stripes
Detached Collars
Positively the First
Showing!
2
WESCOTT'S sons
Story of His Great Conspiracy, Which
He Kept Alive While a Refugee in
America, England and Japan, Fi.
rally Establishing the Chinese Re
public How the French Consul at
Hankow Persuaded His Colleagues
Not to Interfere With the Move
ment.
Sun Ynt-Sen who lias been elected
presiiieiit of southern Chirm, is tilled
hi some ihe "r'Hther of. the Cliine-e
Uepliblic." bv others The "Mlizzlld of
China." More than ny other, lie de
serves the hatred of the Munchus ,uc-
conling to an mtiele by Henry V.
Uiinn in the New Veik l'ot. Without
LllU there xxcdjld not buX licru H fXu-
lutie.n in 1M1.
He xvas born in ltW in tha province
f K wj'r.g-rung. He xvu educated in
the Ainilie.-m mission school, in the
Hawaii college t Honolulu, and ttt
(Jueen'.s college, Hongkong. Later, be
studied medicine, but lie does not ap-
iie-ar to btixe practiced. He entered on
hist political career early. He at oim-i
begun organizing secret societies and
planned ihe deem o the Mmi' lui.
Fled a Massacre,
After seeing many of his co-eorip!r-
ntors beheaded, be lied to the l.'nite-d
Slater and later to London, hatebiii;
eonsrilriic-v a t be xxiute. in l xxtnie
j ii Loii, Ion, be xxas knlnflpeil by the
Ctii'u-se letalioii. Hut be iiiaiiave d lo
ge! wor.l to. friend and the Ibitish
government bad him reiend. In '.)'
e ti:.d l.iru in Tokyo. l!y tbic lime.
fbriui-'h Paiie-nt eontriviince he bud
eliiboiuie-.J a far-rtun and xx e-ll-e-.i-or-
dinaied organlation. He bad c-..n-
e-eixed Ihe in I li i: test dcttl.ls of tlie coiil-
imr revcili'.iion ntS bad instriictect Ins
chosen snlioidinri.es in their part
The iiol-,- e-itv Wii-chang. center of
the Taiping rebellion and of the e.t-
nloits of Chinese' (lordoii. xvas a:iui
honored as a rexoiuticniary cradle.
In 1M11. xv In n Sun Yat-Sen xxas at
h!s usual work of propagandist!! in
Aiiieri- a. he rei.e-ived a c-atde mes.-ac?
from Wii-c-hang. te-lling him that a'
xva re:idv: that thev xxere xvaitmg
his word to strike. IVl'nie he could
c-ftble bac k they bad struck. The -ov
eminent trot v incl of sometliiiig and
exeeiited So-ne suspects, whereupon
ihe revoliitionarv troor-'. collected at
Wuchang, struck of their oxvn mo
tion.
Had "a Friend in Court."
The Manchu :' roV lied to Hankow
and called up the consuls of the for-
elirn powei-i lo intervene on account
of xxb.-i! lie vns pleased to call the
'anti-fi'iiin" nature of i lie inuve?-
iiie-n!. j;ut tlie r rencli consul xvas a
frieml and admirer of Sun and Unexv
the viceroy was lying. He peke up to
his eori-uiar I retlueii in favor of Sun
h:h1 i In" re ol'.itlou and cnnvinreej
I tie-in. Tlie vi-croy lied lo Shanghai.
Sun hurried to London and obtained
assurances from leading r.ritish
sratesnien that no loan? would be
granted the Mam-bin and that Oreat
liritaiti would not permit Japan to
intervene in ibe-ir favor. Then be
sailed for Shanghai and went on to
Nanking, xx here the republican govern
ment had established irself. This gov
ernment elected biiM president of the
Chinese republic. He accepted, but
as soon as i In- Maii'-hus abdicated he
resigned in favor of Yuan Shih-Kai.
When Yuan proposed to make him
self emperor. Sun opposed him, and
Vuan's ambition failed, j
When Tunn Chl-.Fui. premier, uncon
stitutionally dissolved the parliament.
Sun came to the front once more. lie
went to Canton, drawing thither to his
support the Chinese navy, and estab
lished the military government of Can-
ton., of which he wa elected general
issimo. P.ut as soon as parliament
xvas convened and the government
safely started be once more resigned
lo carry on his great work of prepar
ing the Chinese people of true de
mocracy. None of I'lutarch's men
were more disinterested than Is Doc
tor Sun. Name, fume, wealth aoct
honors have no attraction for hlra
China alone and her destiny. Detor
Sun, though compelled to conspiracy
mid Indirection, is by nature open,
generous and frank. He hates se
cret diplomacy. He is a man o f
i-harming and delightfully-simple manners.
man tr-i. uvmMv-w m m mt ur Tan r r - - "
!
4Kltbi 4. tat MATVartk lM.t.f i i
ORGANIZER OF REVOLUTION
LEFT MONEY TO COLLEGES
Several Institutions Receive Bequests
Under Will of T. N. Vail.
The appraisal of the estate of Theo
dore N. VaiJ, former chairman of the
board of directors of the American
Telephone and Telegraph, company.
was filed recently in New York. He
left a personal estate of $2,720,440.
Under the will Vail house In Mor-
rlstown, N. J.; the Presbyterian
church of I'arslphany, N. J. ; Dart
mouth college and Princeton univer
sity, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. MIddlebury college, Vermont
college and Phillip Exeter academy
receive ?o0,000 each.
Mr. Vail's xvldow. Mrs. Mabel San
derson Vail of Lyndonvllle, vt., re
ceives a life estate in $167,980, and his
adopted daughter, Mrs. Katherine Vail
Marsiesrs of Morristown, N. J., life
estate of " $?oo.7VX, personalty worth
S38.237 and $rnur00O outright.
STRIPED LIZARDS.
"I've always been glad," said the
Striped Lizard, "that 1 was not bom
an ordinary lizard. Though had 1
lieen an onlinary lizard 1 would baxe
made the be-t of It. That is. 1 xvould
have done so, unless I had found I bad
been able to run axvay from myself
and change myself into a Striped Liz
anl."
"You 'wouldn't have been able to
do that." said the striped LIzmi-.Is
uncle.
"I suppose not," said the Striped
Lizard, "but I am elad 1 was burn a
striped lizard.
"Of course I run so easily and so
quickly that I always think that If
anything happens at all 1 will be al.l,.
to run away from it if I don't like it."
"Your talk sounds strange," said the
Striped Lizard's uncle, "but, then, xmi
aren't to blame."
"1 real 1 7 don't think I nn." said the
Striped Lizard. "I have- been ne ver
to school, iie-ver, never, inner. If 1
xv ere ever taken ti school 1 would
doubtless run axvay.
"Without a doubt I would do that.
And then I xvould I- called a truant
or something like that. I wouldn't
mind being called a truant. H would
b. boiler ilinn silting up in school
and trying to learn about things xx hii-h
would never, never Interest a lizard."
"1 xvas ashamed at the xvay you al
ways think of runniiig avvav front miv-
e TT'TTTB I iftP
!lr' -
RACTO
r . -m
c JB o r- " o -
X.V
i F. O. C. Uet oU v (
1
f
Lenrv
Ford
Was Bight
Wiien
He Said:
How Are Your Stripes?''
like-.
lid th
t lieli.
strip.-.!
thai is
thing you don
l.izurd' uncle'. 'Lur.
xour lamilv 1 raining.
We're t'.-iiiious for good runners.
We run so fast thai we can hardly U-
See-n as we run.
"And it is well that it is that Way.
oo. I'or running has always been our
me.-'lis ot p;-ot ect loll.
"When claiigei was near xve r.iii.
liot because We XXc-l-eli I brave ell'iit. ll.
but beea use e- knew We couldn't pli
lecl oai'M-ives in uiv oilier wnv.
"And so yon are always talking of
running away Jrom anything you !n t
like, which is se'iisible."
"1 look very much like you, ilon't I.
Cnde;" a.-kc-d the Striped I.iatd.
"Very much indeed." -aid the Striped
Lizard's uncle. "You haxe a poinie-d
head, as 1 have, and a long, thin tail.
and you are' graceful -ind love-lv to
look upon."
"You don't tlatler yourself, do you.
I'ncleV" buckled ihe Striped Li.aid.
"What iiu jou mean by that?" y-ked
the Lizard's uncle.
"Well, oii see," said the Striped
Lizard, "you agre-e.il that i looked like
you. And then you went mi lo say
that 1 had the same sort of a long
thin tail and the same kind of a
pointed head.
"Then you udded that 1 was lovely
and graceful to look upon. So that
is what you think of yourself, too."
"It Is what I think of myself, most
assuredly," said the Striped Lizards
uncle. "And xvbv not; it is the truth!"
"P.ut most creatures don't think
of themselves as being beautiful xv In n
they are," said the Striped I.Izard.
"l-'Oolish," said the Striped Lizard's
uncle. "Hut what did you mean by
telling nie that I didn't Matter mv-
self? It seems to me that I did, though
one could hardly call u nailery xviien
it was the truth."
"Oh, I meant that in Joke." said the
Striped Lizard. "I meant that you
really flatter yourself, but 1 said it
the other wnv as a joke.
'Creatures often jike like that, you
knoxv."
'I see," said the Striped Lizard's
uncle. . "Well, pray tell me, how are
your stripes.'
'Nicely, thank you, Cnele,
Striped Lizard.
'You see, when you grow older you
will lose your stripes and will wear
spots Instead. Spots are more suit
able for an older lizard. I'm not quite
old enough as yet to have so many ,
spots, but my stripes still show.
'Still, yours are more clearly
marked. You hax-e a nice brownisp
suit and fine yellow stripes, such tine
yellow stripes."
They are nice," said the Striped
Lizard. "I'm very fond of them my-
self. Oh, yes, Uncle, more and more ,
I'm so thankful that I wasn't born an j
ordinary lizard, but that I belong to
an interesting lizard-family.
'The Tractor will enable the farmer to
work fewer hours in the day, giving him
mere time to enjoy life. I believe the trac
tor will make farming what it ought to be
the most pleasant, the most healthful,
the most profitable business on earth'."
This tractor has done much very much
in bringing true Mr. Ford's prophecy; for in
it is a machine which has harnessed one of
the most dependable, efficient, adaptable,
economical sources of power in the world
a machine that saves from thirty to fifty
per cent of the farmer's time a machine
which many farmers claim plows, harrows
or drills as much ground in the same time
as four, six or even eight horses. And more
a machine that takes care of every power
job on the farm.
Call and let's talk it over, or telephone or
drop us a card and we will bring the facts to you.
T. H. POLLOCK AUTO GO.
PERSHING GIVES PLAN
OF SINGLE ARMY UNIT
General to Weld
Regulars.
Guard
and Kesuves Into One
Great Whole '
Washington. I). ('.. July 17. Ocn-e-ral
I'er.-hing's policy for xvelding
the regular army, national ftuard and
the organized reserves into one whole
ready lo meet any emergency, was
set forth today in a letter written
l.y 1 : i in to corps area and depart
mental commander.-. The policy wil!
be inaugurated immediately.
Tinier the general terms of the
law." the- letter said, "the corps area
commanders are responsible xvithin
the limits of their respective com
mands for success of this great na
tional undertaking, and the most im
portant mission of regular army of
ficers in time of peace, next after
assuring a highly effeeient and well
trained regular army, is the devel
opment of the national guard and
the org.i nized reserves.
"All citizen soldiers who are free
to meet the special requirements im
posed on members of the national
guard should be encouraged to enter
the force." the letter continued. "All
young men after their voluntary mil
itary training in the reserve officers'
training corps or training camps
should be encouraged to join a unit
either of the national guard or the
organized reserves. There should be
no rivalry between the two forces
but rather an interchange of cervice
between them.
"It is my desire that the officers
detailed for service in the organisa
tion and training of the national
guard and the reserves should be se
lected from the most efficient offi
cers in our army. The corps area
commander and all officers of this
organization xvill he expected to takex
an active interest in these forfes."
NATIVE SON HERE
This morning Charles Duke and
son of Chicago arrived her for a
day's visit in this city xvith old .ime
friends and looking over the city
where he xvas born and spent his
boyhood days. Mr. Duke is a son of
E. T. Duke, a pioneer here, and wa..
better knoxvn in his boyhood aJ
"Omaha Charley" to distinguish him
also named Charles
was born in Platts
and has for many
home in the windy
from his cousin.
Duke. Mr. Duke
mouth in 18 64
years made his
citx.
aid the
Washington's Difficulty. r
"Do you remember my telling you J
of the great difficulty George u a&n- j
Ington had to contend with?" said the j
teacher.
'Yes, ma'am,' said a little boy. "He
couldn't tell a He."
New
hevrolef Prices!
Effective JULY 15, 1921, the following prices will
apply on CHEVROLET cars
Model "FOUR NINETY" Old price New price
Tourinr $ 820.00 $ 625.00
Roadster 795.00 625.00
Sedan . 1,325.00 975.00
L,oupe 1,375.00 975.00
Model "F. B." Old price New price
Touring $1,345.00 $ 975.00
Roadster 1,320.00 975.00
Sedan 2,075.00 1,575.00
Coupe 2,075.00 1,575.00
Pit ICES R O. It.. EL INT. MICHIGAN'
U. U. UflSLEY
5TLowest priced and best fully equipped car now sold
K
