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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1922)
XQftEAY, IT0VE3EBEK 20, 1932. - - t ALVO DEPARTMENT Miss Mary Wade of Elm wood spei" the week end with Golda Bird. Miss Golda Bird went to Lincoln Sunday night, returning Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges vis ited over Sunday with relatives in Lincoln. Several people from Alvo and vi cinity attended the armistice day celebration at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea were in Lincoln Saturday visiting their son Clarence and family. Miss Golda Bird gave a surprise party for her brother Wesley, Fri day evening. All present enjoyed a very nice time. Mrs. Mary Skinner and son. John, fpcnt Saturday in Lincoln, taking in the celebration and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs. Charles H. Kirkpatrick and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Claude Barrett visited friends in Lincoln from Thursday evening until Saturday. Ned Shaffer of Denver. Colo., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. He left Wednesday for a day's hunting at Kearney before returning to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barrett of Cheyenne Wells. Colo., came in Wed nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kirkpatrick. Mr. Barrett has gone on to Minnesota on business and Mrs. Barrett will remain some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Suarely came in last Wednesday evening from Wisconsin to spend some time with the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Suarely. Mrs. Suarely, Sr., has not been well for several months and does not improve as fast as her friends have hoped Henry S. Ough and son. Chester, and daughter. Miss Violet, arrived Saturday afternoon from California and will spend the winter here with the former's daughter, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. They drove thriugh, having Corn Husking Supplies! We have mittens, gloves, pegs, hooks and all the needed paraphernalia which is required in the opera tion of getting the corn into the cribs. Get ready for the coming cold weather. Is your furnace in good condition, and how about that needed stove ? We Carry a Full Line of "GOODRICH" Tires "The Best in the Long Run." Coalman Hardware Co. Alvo, Nebraska CZECHOSLOVAK CHURCH FOUNDER VISITOR IN OMAHA Tells of Movement Among Bohemians to Break Away from the Ro man Catholic Church. Bishop Gozard Pavlik. of the Czechoslovak Orthodox church, is in Omaha seeking new members for his recently organized church. He ar rived last Saturday and left the mid dle of the week for Kansas, but will return and address the ministerial union of Omaha next Monday morn ing and preach at Trinity Catnedral in the evening. The bishop, a former Roman Cath olic priest, organized the movement against the parent church in 1919. and since that time its membership has spread to Russia. Austria. Ger many and the United States. The largest number of members at the present time is in Czechoslovakia. "This movement is destined to be one of the greatest religious revivals in the history among the people of Slavic origin," Bishop I'avlik de clared. "I take no credit for the movement. I saw the opportunity for the revival and headed it. My position forced me into the leader ship." Following the late war and the overthrow of the Hapsburg rule, a delegation directed by Bishop Pavlik petitioned Pope Benedict XV to grant some changes in the church. The changes included the use of the Czech language instead of Latin, the abolition of celibacy of the clergy, democratizing of the church admin istration and political seperation of the church and the state. These were refused. Bishop Pavlik said. Conse quently, they were made a part of the church program to which others have been added since the church has been born by dissenting from the Roman Catholic church and recon stituting itself as "The Czechoslovak Orthodox church." The bishop stated this new or ganization had recently realigned it Feif with the Serbian Orthodox church for the purpose of maintain ing an apostolic succession in the ordination of clergy. This gives to the church a recognition by most of the Episcopalian type of churches," he explained. "I began the movement in Olomouc, Moravia, by holding the mass in the Czeech language instead of Latin. Other priests did likewise all over Czechoslovakia. Some wilfully dis regarded the vows of celibacy and married. These things stamped them as heretics in the eyes of the church authorities and they wer excom municated. "Simultaneously with these events spent a few days at Mansfield. Mo., looking after business matters there. M. E. Church Notes On account of the rainy weather we were compelled to postpone once more the launching of that big Sun day school contest. The children were somewhat disappointed as well as the tlder attendants for the day. Now the committees have the big auto al ready up for one side and the aero plane was brought in by Mr. Friend assuring us that this plane has a line record and will run well in this race. So we installed tins machine on the other side. Now we will sure choose up next Sunday, rain or shine. Cap tains Tailor and Bornemcier are quite anxious to get started. So please be present. Oh, yes. next Wlnesday is the ladies aid bazaar. Whatever you do. be sure to be present at this bazaar. Supper starts at F o'clock, also the sale of goods and dainties. Prices for supper. 20c and 35c. Mrs. Coon is putting on a fine out line study and revival in the W. H. M. S.. Ask her to explain her route in studying the various lessons or guides while on the journey. The members are very busy earning their one dollar for the Dec. 1 meeting. Why not join the ranks? Rev. Galloway will occupy the pul pit acain next Sunday. We are glad for his presence. The mushal is on for next Sun day night. We are hopeful of a good night and a fine time together. The Sunday school classes are sure enjoying the various entertain ments that are being given in the basement. Why not the bible class have one soon? Don't forget to attend your church at least once a week anil the prayer meeting on Thursday night. Study Eph. chapter 5. Bring your bibles. Best wishes to all. on one hand, a systematic withdraw-! al by certificates from the Roiumi! Catholic church took place, and n! the other hand, a systematic joining; by certificates of the National Orth- j odox Catholic church. The first day i! set the machine in motion, thirty-! eight signed up. the next day seven teen and the third, eight. Soon, however, the movement was caught up by the wind of national agitation for the separation of the church and state, and swept Czechoslovakia like wild fire. Within three years a mil lion souls have come into its fold." The bishop pointed out that one r the greatest obstructions which has confronted the new movement, is the fact that judicially under the present status, the property remains in the hands of the Roman Catholic church, "although the whole community may leave the church and reconstitute it self as the new church." Bishop Pavlik is 4 3 years old and unmarried. When asked in Omaha if he was going to marry in view of the fact that his church permitted it, he smiled and said: "No I haven't '; got time to be married. I am too busy." Last Sunday Bishop Pavlik occu pied the pulpit of the Bohemian Pres byterian church in Omaha. FINE SPRING BOARS We have twenty spring boars of quality, sired by Bellevue Pathfinder, 5 bowing the desirable characteristics of this strain. For sale at farmer;' prices. Thirty open Gilts, of same bree li -g and quality, priced to sell. Als" , r herd boar Bellevue King's Col r 1. a good boar and a pood buv. T e Bellevue Duroc Ranch, on Believ e Boulevard. Telephone 25, Bellevi -, Nebraska. n20-4sv. . HE TOOK A CHANCE A citizen of Detroit drew his life's savings of $2,000 from his bank ar.d went to a gambling resort to mul.i ply it. He lost it all in ten minutes and threw his week's pay away, and committed suicide. His great loss probably unbalanced his mind. This man made two grave mistakes. He took a chance which he was sure to lose. He dreaded want in old age, yet he had just passed his fortieth j birthday. He was still young and j should have been able to use his cap ! ital to sure result in a gocd profit able investment or business. A person is sometimes justified in taking a chance. But he is never justified in playing all that he has in even a legitimate gamble. A beautiful line of Thanksgiving cards at the Journal office. PREDICTS SOLONS TO SUPPORT BRYAN Senator-Elect Banning Gives Out In terview in Lincoln Staging He Looks for Harmony. Senator-elect W. 15. Banning, of Union, democrat, expressed his opin ion Wednesday during a visit to Lin coln, that the coming legislature will work in harmony with Governor elect Bryan, in spite of the efforts which some republican politicians are exerting to keep it from doing so. The precedent set in 1011 by a democratic legislature in co-operating with a republican governor was pointed to by Mr. Banning as a good one for the 1923 lawmaking as sembly to follow. Senator-elect Banning called on Mr. Bryan and after the interview he made this statement to the Lin coln Star. "1 do not believe that the republi can legislature is going to waste its time playing politics and trying to defeat the will of the people as it was plainly expressed in the election of Mr. Bryan, who carried practical ly every legislative district in Ne braska and in most of them received greater pluralities than the men who were elected senators and represen tat ives. "I believe there will le enousih fairniinded and levelheaded republi cans to insure harmonious co-operation between the governor and the legislature in dohur what the people want done, namely: Repealing the code law and the revenue law, elim inating needless department and bureaus, and reducing appropriations, expenditures and taxes. "There is just one course for the democrats in the legislature to pur sue. That is to stand as a unit for the program which the people en dorsed by electing Mr. Bryan gover nor with over SO.OuO majority. It will then le up to the republicans to join with the democrats in carrying out this program or to block it. j.s they see tit. Personally. 1 believe enough republicans will be found working with the democrats to make the people's mandate effective. "I was a m tin her of the state sen ate in It'll, when both branches of the legislature were democratic and the governor was a republican. Po litical differences were not allowed to obstruct the work of the session. I see no reason why the same con ditions should not prevail in the coming session." UGI16 WED NESDAY NIGHT The first of a series of dances will be given Wednesday evening, Novem ber 22. 1!22, at S o'cle.. k at the Mod ern Woodmen hall. A six piece or chestra stkcteil from Omaha's lead ing dancing academies will play the latest selections and will assure you of a very enjoyable evening. There will also be- a hitih class u tertainer in the form of a Chalk Talker who has won considerable ad miration overset while traveling with the American Expeditionary Entertainment circuit, illustrating his war speeches etc. This dance will be conducted as a respectable anri sociable affair and we hope you will all come as you wiil spend a very pleasant evening. Watch for Dreamland ads. There will be plenty of surprises in store for vou. DR EAM LAN D ENTERTAINERS. DENIES HARDING IS IN FAVOR OF VETS Mrs. Corrine Roosevelt Robinson De clares Extract from Letter has Eeen Misinterpreted. Binghampton, N. Y., Nov. 1C. Mrs. Corine Roosevelt Robinson, lec turing here before women's organiza tions, authorized a statement tonight in which she said she was under the impression that no reporters were present when she read an extract from a letter written to her by Pres ident Harding relating to prohibi tion enforcement. The letter was read before the republican neighbor hood association on Tuesday. Mrs. Corrine Robinson regrets that publicity has been given to the fact that she read from extracts of the letter to her from the president at a meeting of the republican neigh borhood association. The letter in question was one written ten days before election in answer to a com munication which Mrs. Robinson had forwarded to President Harding. "The New York Tribune made a mistake in stating that the general trend of the letter was a prophecy of liberalization of the enforcement act." When Mrs. Robinson read the extract from the letter, the meeting was about to adjourn, and she was under the impression that there were no reporters present, said the state ment. Mrs. Robinson was asked whether she would give the letter to the news papers if authorized to do so by President Harding. "That is up to the president," she answered. Send your friends Thanksgiving cards. A beautiful line of them on display at the Journal office. j P. A. Hild, assessor of Mt. Pleas ant precinct, was in the city yester day afternoon for a few hours look-' ing after some matters of business.' DREAMLAND PLA3TSK0UTH SE3SI V. iiJKLY JOURZIAX SCHOOL SPIRIT HIGH AT NEBRASKA WESLEYAN Ruth Jacks of Plattsmouth, a jun ior at Nebraska "We-leyan univer sity, partic ipated todsy in the senior recognition exercises, .v large audi ence gathered for the event in the Wesley a u auditorium. The seniors, wearing caps and gowns of academic black for the first tin:--, entered thru aisles formed by the juniors. The lat ter wore caps and toi-as of the uni versity colors, yellow and brown. Members of the fa- :!'y. visiting alumni ami friends of the university formed a part of the procession. The seniors were recognized by Chancel lor Sihrenc kengast. Home-coming day exercises follow ed the recognition. At this time Dr. H. A. Taylor of the board of trustees I announced the new program for ath letics at Wesleyan. A new gymnas ium will be completed before the end of the present calendar year. This will provide ample equipment and housing for physical education activi ties of nun and women. A new ath Ltic field and stadium will be in stalled before next spring. Within the- field will be a quarter mile track, a gridiron, a diamond and a "2-yard straightaway. The stadium will be completely equipped. A large swim ming pool will be a part of this equip- nuiit for it is planned to encourage jcquatic sports at We.-l.yan. I The struggle for state champion ship on football betw.en Wesleyan and Grand Island and the fifteenth annual football banquet are also a part of the home-coming celebration at Wesleyan today. ARBUCKLE TO GOME BACUAYS LLOYD Uncle of "Four-Eyes" Comrnedian Has. Good Words for Portly Star Now Banished. Lincoln. Nov. 17. Fatty Arbuck le will "come back." and will hold a place higher in public estimation than he held before the Virginia Rappe episode. John Lloyd of Los Angles, traveling man and uncie of the famous comedian of the f-creen. Harold Lloyd, predicted here today. At the same time, the uncle was not loathe to credit his nephew with making himself the center of the film fun firmament with his own or iginal drollery and thrilis. none of which he says is faked. The elder Lloyd says he has played in many of Harold's pictures as "atmos phere" only, however. The uncle was spending the day here visiting with Assistant Attor-! ney General C. Lloyd Iort, a cousin of Harold Lloyd. He had been vis iting with relatives in Pawnee City, the childhood home ci Harold Lloyd. "It is the opinion of professional people in the movie colony that Fat ty Arbuckle was "framed" for his money, after the incident of the death of Miss Rappe. for which he is not believed to have been in any way responsible." tne eider Lloyd declared. "The fact that the second jury freed hnu so quickly shows that there was no case against him. The whole affair ;:s an attempt to im pese e n his good nature and generos ity." PLATTSMQUTH LOSES GAME TO WAHOO HIGH The Plattsmouth high school foot ball machine yesterday afternoon went down to defeat at Wahoo by the score of 2o to in a hard fought battle and in which the locals bat tled valiantly against the exception ally strong high school team of Wa hoo. Pinttsmouth scored on an inter cepted forward pass of Wahoo. Chase securing the ball and racing seventy yards for a touchdown, duplicating his feat lure against the Peru team a week ago. The other points of Plattsmouth were secured on a touch lock. The Wahoo team has a strong backfiehl which was quick in action and kept the locals guessing and made much ground gaining on their scries of end runs that kept scries of end runs and line smashes. This makes the second game lost by the Plattsmouth team this season which is a fine record for the orga nization, the only other defeat being at the hands of Fremont, one of the leading teams in the state. PUBLIC SALE! TO SETTLE ESTATE There will be a Public Auction sale to settle the estate of the late J. F. Clugey at the home on north Ninth street, Plattsmouth, Neb., com mencing at 2:00 o'clock p. in. on Saturday, November 25 when the following articles will be offered, to-wit : Two work horses, one cow, seven pure bred Duroc-Jersey shoats weigh ing about 175 lbs., three boars and four gilts, a few dozen Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red chickens, one plow, one harrow, two wagons, one hay rack, one set dump boards, two sets harness, one wheel scraper, one Fresno scraper, several log chains and a quantity of rope, one block and tackle, two spools barb wire, one grindstone, one 1921 Ford car with starter and in good condi tion, timbers for moving houses, several jacks and other tools and nu merous other articles. Terms made known on day of sale. MRS. J. F. CLUGEY. W. R. Young. Auct. A. G. Hollowell. Clerk. n20-lsw. 2d. GREATER FARM CREDITS LEGISLA TION FORECAST Mellon Reported Not Opposed to Longer Maturity Than Six Months for Credits. Washington, Nov. 1C. Proposals for legislation' modifying the federal reserve act to provide greater facil ities for agricultural credits are ex-pec-ted by treasury officials to make their appearance in congress. The subject has been discussed by the administration, and it was said ! Todd and family, C. Hoke and fam todav that Secretary Mellon saw no i T. IJ Rhodes and familj . objection to some modification of the "'" and family. Charles fetoc-hr and law, particularly with respect to pro-' family. Albert Tschirren and fanul viding a longer maturity than six Loms Born and family . H. Cof months. the present limit for live fert and iannly C. L. May a b b and stock paper, because of the longer j family Mr and Mrs Henry N ilt.ng turnover in that industry. h r. and Mrs. Fritz Kehne. Mr. and Whether recommendations will be Mrs. l'hilip Kehne. John Halmes and ,...r.,.cC t,- Mellon tn ' la mil y . Joseph Birel a nd f a mi ly , Fri t z hi forthcoming annual report were not disclosed Liberal facilities for the extension of credit to the agricultural industry were seen today by federal reserve officials in recent rulings of the board regarding the eligibility for re discount of the paper of co-operative marketing associations, i The most recent ruling excludes growers' drafts drawn and accepted by co-operative associations from the provisions of the federal reserve act. which limits the amount of paper a federal reserve bank mav rediscount for anv member bank to 10 per cent of the capital and surplus of the member bank. Removal of the 10 per cent limita tion from co-operative marketing as sociations was regarded by board of ficials as of extreme importance in furnishing adequate credit facilities to these organizations. Other rulings opening up credit channels to these associations an- coal piled near the barns of the Goe nounced bv the board covered the let property, it having been impos eligibilitv for rediscount of growers sible to house all of the delivery, drafts accepted by associations, notes Mr. Perkins directed a local dealer of associations for funds to pay for ' to distribute it in one-ton lots to commodities purchased, warehouse residents of Chester and Florida, receipts covering agricultural nro- nearby hamlets which had no anthra- ducts for security and bankers' ac ceptances drawn by associations and secured by warehouse receipts. The board also has ruled that the carrying of a crop pending orderly marketing is an agricultural opera tion, and a farmer's note for financ ing the carrying of his products for a reasonable period is eligible for re discount. EDWARD BARRING SEED GO. Prices are F. 0. B. Nebraska City, Nebraska BED CLOVER SEED Poor grade, per bu Fair grade, per bu 910 to 812 Choice, per bu $12 - 813 1S71 brand, per bu $13.25 Bartling's best brand, per bu 81-4 Timothy, best gradeS4.23- Sl.uO whether money had been spent by Alfalfa, best grades 812 - $13itne bureau for the purchase of liquor Winter rye, per bu 81.13 jto be used as evidence and as to the Blue grass, per bu 84. SO activities of the bureau's Dress de- Grain bags, each .45c Tankage, C0 protein 84.15 W. D. Wheeler was among those going to Omaha this morinng to spend a few hours looking after some matters of business in that city. SCHOOL DAYS MEANS cfinool Suapplie U Largest Line 0 Greatest Values Since the Pre-War Days Are Awaiting You! History Paper and Loose Leaf Covers Water Color Paints and Crayolas Camel Hair Brushes All Different Kinds of Note Books are now on Our Shelves for Your Inspection. Composition Books! Spelling Books! Note Books! Prices are Such that You Will Be More than Surprised! Inks of All Colors for Your Use! Call in and Select Your Supplies for the Opening Day of the School Time! The Journal Stationery 0 Where ' DC ENJOY A FINE TIME The home of Mr. and Mrs. II. i Weiss was the scene of a very large ! gathering on Wednesday night when ; their friends and neighbors came in j to enjoy the occasion of the thirty- eighth birthday anniversary of Mrs. ! Weiss, and each one of the party came with well laden baskets of the1 good things to eat. It was a com-! plete surprise on the hostess and was, heartily enjoyed by all of the bunch.' The evening was spent in playing1 card games as well as enjoying mu on the New Edison. It was a late hour when the merrimakers depart ed homeward wishing Mrs. Weiss many more happy returns of the day. Those in attendance at the party were: C. Roberts and family, T. E. VV AyUiU Sl GrovtT, fIfarrt,"' Will Holmes. Herman Otterstem. Misses Tiliy Holmes, Helen. Minnie and Anna Otterstein, Freda Kling'-r, V. S'oehr and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Weiss and family. GOAL HOARDED BY NEW YORK RICH IS SEIZED Newburgh, N. Y., Nov. 15. Con tinuinsr his search of wealthy homes in this section, for coal supplies in xecess of the quantity prescribed by the fuel administration. William R. Perkins, Orange county fuel admin istrator, seized three carloads of chestnut coal on the property of Mrs. Robert W. Goelet, near Chester. Yes terday, 2?. tons were seized on the property of J. P. Morgan, at High land Falls. Investigators found fifty tons of cite. HAYNES ASKS $9,000,000 TO ENFORCE "DRY" LAWS Washington. Nov. 15. Methods of prohibition enforcement came up for sharp and spirited discussion while Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. before the house sub-committee on appropriations, was explaining that the bureau needed $9,000,000 during the next finance year to keep up its warfare on bootleggers. The total asked for and approved by the budget bureau is $250,000 less than the appropriation for the present year, as compared with $3, 000,000 for the enforcement during the first year of the "dry" reign. While the meeting was executive, it was learned that Representative Galligan. Massachusetts, member of the democratic subcommittee, ques tioned Mr. Havnes narticularlv as to partment. Walter E. Failing and J. V. Strad- i 'ley of Greenwood were here today for a few hours attending to some i matters of business at the court (house. of All the Needs of the Found at Our Store. Tablets 5 and Your Wants Can Be Fully ' PAGE TERES MANLEY NEWS ITEMS Mrs. J. U. Rauth was the home of Mr. and a visitor Mrs. A. at F. Rauth last Thursday. Mis. Charles Murphy was a visi tor in Omaha last Wednesday and Thursday visiting With friends. August Stander was a visitor in Omaha last Tuesday where he was called to look after some busine-s mat ters. Mrs. Paul Flemniiiig of in dock was a visitor at the ho:: sifter. Mrs. Herman Ball fur last Thursday. ar Mur e of h r the day Joseph Murphy of Omat a was a . a guest Mr. an 1 visitor in Manb-y last week at the home of his parents, Mrs. J. J. Murphy. Rollin Coon was a visitor at h om- for over the week end re turninir t his studies at the state university last Sunday evening. Mrs. William Heebne r who has been at Weepinc Water while Will has been in the south, returned hoiu? last Friday morning. Miss Mary Anne Murphy was ;i visitor ia Omaha during last w I: and in attendance at the wedding of Mis Agnes Tighe. Walter O'Brien has been hauling his wheat during the past few flays and has realized some better prices than what it sold at before August Graham shipped to th South Omaha market last Wednesday two cars of cattle which he had fed during the past few months. Leo Tighe of Omaha was a visitor for over the week end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt, returning home on Monday morning. The bad roads caused by the re cent rains have caused the streets of Manley to be almost cb populated and the business of the city has felt the lack of people to make purchases. Father Higgins and mother, Mrs. W. D. Higgins. were in Omaha last Wednesday and Thursday attending the wedding of Miss Agnes Tighe, re turning home last Thursday evening. Edward and Albert Seik r of near Elmwood were visiting in Manley, guests at the home of their father-in-law, Mr. August Slander and fam ily and also looking after some bus iness matters as well. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rauth ami babe, accompanied by Mr. August Stander were in Lincoln one day last week bringing home with them, Mrs. August Stander who has been re ceiving treatment at the Lincoln hospital for a few days. Find a Land of Flowers Last Thursday evening Omar Coon, William Heebner ar.d Joseph ' Wolpert who have been in the south since election day. returned and were more than pleased with the country. , They found it full of flowers and ! with the weather like summer. They were pleased with the country and climate, but are not decided just when they will make that their home as yet. Ask them, they will tell you ; about it. Warner Okerbloom came In this morning from Chicago where he is now employed and reports that he is doing nicely there and also that Arthur Morgan is there engaged in the plumbing business. Get your Thanksgiving cards at the Journal office. Some beautiful ones now on display. 0 n School Can Be 10c 0 0 0 Department S! 0 DO Supplied. "