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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1922)
L PLATT SMOOTH SUM - WEEKLY JOTTSNAI MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922. PAGE FOUR 4. a. fy 11 Alter all. mis is merei one oi LyiJ? IS" THOU ' n VOUrffXl j Jimmy manifestations of a religious) r 'nivolMnlnn in thi nntinn. On the PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEHLY AT Entere.1 at i'osroTiCv. Flattsti'.o'iiK BATES. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PSICE 2.00 IX WBATH REMEMBER O Lord. 1 have fuard thy .-pee eh. and was i.t'raid: O Lord, revive thy work in ihe Midst of the years, in the midst of the yars mike known: in w ri! !i remj.abcr nur.y. Ilaba'.ikuk iii. 2. -:c: Will we have sno w for Christmas? :o: Tlvre is alwa.ys eaciigh trouble to fulfill all :h bad signs. : o . r v : Ch.rist sras re-ry: "Ma':u. th other little I oys have bicyoles." So::k- tnlk-T-- are s-- busy with de tails they dvn't have tune to gi-t in formation. Another su. et-siul Bargain Day has pissed and the merchants are well pleatd. :o: Next year starts out with a bet ter outlo-d; th:n thi- yrar did and this year wasn't so very bad. V! ;: wi'l v.-u give y :r w i " - r Chris-.in Tit u-- v.g-- u ' : tn the Li.: I of i i ,rs j rmok.-. This may be sr. awful but in Omah.-1 fixi driver : ed to charge what they p'-- country: :. . 'ov ase. If Harding is given as mrtiy tur krv? Christmas as Thank-giving there will be a turkey shortage. ; ,1 . I Concrete f?et are what mak state. Pennsylvania has just err. pleted 4"0 mil's of concrete rord. A wife adver.i-es gon-' twelve y, r-. I3 him to ma; h some : o : - tor her b.m for A p.rh. ro:;st beef rea-t i- ex? as expensive as is tp:-.w au ensiee but i:th rc-tin : -o:a. b As a general thir..; not write many lev. a tat man a-. Utters, but he writes about as many as he receive: Of vourse crarfruit i a grn i:n.on 10 i:.e wc.. ..-. . still prefer bacon and eggs for lux-, . ,:ry ;- , . j" shaved by a left handed barber, b'.'.t : ; v.e would feel safer if he ustni both) hands. I It wo'tb! be gr- at if v. .- knew who . . . . i . v.-f.s We'd again. -miing us c ar-.stmas ..iro. send 'em some right back What h.fs b.-T.me of Kringle? Fifty yoars ago 1 ! ! Kris -.v.. -ry f i popular. But Santa Clans s-enis to be in the limelight now. As far as we know, te.e l.r were shet by ord-'r of court are just as if they ha been killed by Moslem f.ina'ies. : o : Another marriag" soon. Tl;e 1 r: d-to-be has a wart on h-r nose an i th--' groom-to-be is pigeon toed and has a dirty left ear. Guess who they are'.' :o: Another way for the bride U tell wh'n the honey-neon i over is te no tice when he qtr.ts ta'kir.g about her dimples and begins kn.'king her dentistry. :o: Out t of a big v. eek in a town is wi-.en Mary Pi kford's first h:.--band is exhibiting at one movie and Charlie Chaplin's first wife s'ae'wlr.g a another. :o: If Christmas should ever ge into party polities it would etc.".: pre -fy good i hen e . f being ?" Sl:-'! .. a ne. die s e- .:;s, :md. ?.:.. Cle't tired for b-imr a vet ;.bhc". r. :o: Th"1 bo"ibd he:r i - . all right. Yestv-dcy ' g rl v.. d T rtsame the o'd v.ul th::' i-'.:e v. i;!. eu she wtr? a men and :.!! n..- i.ie - to do but shav every :. ::iys- Senator Bor..h save- it's ab'je for a new political party to time along and "sweep the country. Am. An! 1 his wish is that the new parry, -vhil ?! sweeping, wo.il I c- veep hin i'.uo the - White Koujc. Ferg.-t ir. I Hi: it eanjed States. Ncthir. never te. -tor- V Detroit woman admits that she;cago Tribune's rews and features, in - n.iv have hired a man to kill husband I u: if she did she has fcrgct- inr-den With a memorv scjward. in its efforts to furnish the that she's bound, we uncertain r..-,r t,- 'orret sen: jriscnt maybe her husbands. rLATTSIllOUTH. XEBKASKA Nl- . a secorvl-e-lass tiiall matter iVU YEAR IN ADVANCE 4 KI'ls Island is the real Near East lri.'. le.n of the United States. Lord how easy it is for a merchant to laugh at jokes of a good customer. Th:- average man thinks he thinks but freqv.eutly he keeps no record of it. -f ' :t - What the piople of the United States want is two parties and not r.'.u'.i of lit her. : o ' Yu'.t-llde ehev" should go to those win van make the Christmas cheer ful at their home. The on'y way a henpecked man can vhev. tobacco is by pretending he is smoking a cigar. Very few Chinese are poets. After thousand. of years race bound gvt sonit- ee:nmon sense. :o: The strutly e::pert man is the fel lo.v who has sore finger and can -a v.-ithoiit getting salt in it. . ei : !'. worth win e :s the man ::ilr w'v:i his wife is try ;r:t to run the automobile. in.; to !e e easier women find it to get in !:g:si!aiures the haru.r they find it to get seats in street will cars. :o:- '!vr men are i e 1 1 loafers, eom- j pared with the woman who fries bat a 1 ter -akes for her husband and seven c hi jii re n. :.: I Th. new electroliers are wonder hubby. u ..r-.j :;;ake M?in street look one undreJ p r cent better, and more !--.- :iry rf thrift and prosperity. i.m says he 1 - stays away from was marri?J in a c :ur. h. Whi t h.-ipfui r-d hall. rreup n v.v offer th hint: Be married gir.s in a :o:- Coon ilocs down in southeast ?dis- stiri are vrlual property. Bill ns wh.o owns a farm near Pop- B!t:n's. n-.-e t rr. d e-t! t wo of his s t ir a Ford ear. are discussing a n-w trade The s--hem" consists of all ;.i : cn u'--:de keeping their motor cars I:-' .-. o" Saturday so the country ple r-.?y hav-" th1 parking space. Ih" Unit-'i States treasury is pay- i : 1 1 : VI dollars this week j to hoi ' rs of government securities so--..-- of it as interest and -orjc in tl-.e redemption of notes due or call ed, in. Prof. Ti.. man has gone tr New York ' i- f.-g-t the rast." It is gen tr;'''y '".n.b.rs'ood ho picked rt:t a roo.j pt -." to forget, forgetments he-j :ng ire-e.y so ere for 10 a quart j land up. tilings have been said ' a' ou: oar tariff li but Amer- 4 ans wi'l have to pro'eet when a (.! r-mn rev sp-.a r says it is a dis fchinr for- o second only to the Ver sailles treaty. :o: In every tow- the: ere are some peo business of their Pe 'a'-o PW!- r, " try to v. v -nd te Imt Z't around and t: :.T to o;l:er peoples btisi d Pla.tsmouth is no excep ih.e rule. r . A Ne w Vo-k o'.li u-1 says that town ,wil! have 4,i million population in three1 hundred vears. It's enough to Tan .nv of todav burst tr.'o tee r to ".eetiv o: tV;t v.m v o" netri tb.ink v.-h th Tam- tice.e will have in the urge and contracts. :o: Grrm. y b.ns hpd te pay a million Its '. - lie r.'.li' j because the j ... . ... r. .wo j;a-.arian towns : l1?'! to prcect alli-rd oiLicers from atf'k. There are such, things as j i ur rom. s ..;rs. then? W always sup- '' appeared only in comic ; cpera. o : o Omaha World-Herald is .!!" speed ! coming to the front aj one of the great newspapers of the Unit- i3 too good or ex - pensive for its readers. It has nowjing to these figures, the average man acquired by leased wire, all the Chi - iing the "Gumps." The World- ill raid ges right onward and up- . . . , best going and it is come it. s-uccess j to th 'ested. World -Herald and all inter- SIGNS OF DEEPER THINKING : , :desk of the writer is a copy of the Los Angeles Times bearing an an- ! nouncement that Cecile ZJ. DeMille. 1 the great motion picture producer. ' will shortly undertake the produe- tion of a great film based on the Ten ! Commandments, and this theme was 'chosen on the basis of 30.000 sug- ' . . .1, f ijrestions reeciveu iror.i an inuis jl jthe nation in a popular contest. s.ems less inclined to rain when you Jfor tieJJ of tfe BaUour of SVioS' I A wonderful allegorical story can have an umbrella. I note, which advocated an adjustment ihy hist week fo lor.'; pfjrr some bm- be produced in pictures, based on the Ten Commandments, if proper intel- j ligence is shown in the work. Efut j v.-liv- vfin risk wns thir. theme chosen. ' The answer is exceedingly simple. , The motion picture magnates keep cl-s-iv in touch with the public con-J seiousness. the popular thought, and no gr-at producer would leap cnth stically into a j ti rni.r'i m invn v tit nor rm i v iiif t-A- . . - , . 1 j..-.... ... . . ,. K ,vn 1 je-neiMuie- ui a 'uum-, itidfmont and reDutation were Ue , not satisfied the picture he planned w,.i QMrrhinP interest to : millions of people. The ratent office in Washington has discovered that thought waves seem to travel through the ether just as radio waves do. striking reople in widely separated districts, reople wholly out of touch with each other, at the same moment. Inventions seemingly undreamed of before have reached the patent office from Maine and California simultaneously or al most simultaneously. And the real ization of a new trend in public thonght has seemed to dawn on widely separated people who make a study of it in precisely the same way in this instance. Within the last month one widely circulated New York magazine. McCall's has been the republication as a serial, an nounced on its cover page as an im rortant attraction of "The Story of the Bible." and the latest issue of the Pictorial Review, one of the very best of the women's magazines, choose as its one feature announce ment for the cover page the fact that "Panini's story of Christ begins in this issue." One may argue that this is noth ing new. pointing to the historic suc cess of the Passion Play at Oberam mrcan. the world success of "Ben Hur." which was translated into many foreign languages in the pre ceding century, and the similar wide human appeal of "Quo Vadis" at the dawn of this century. Yet. now, when so many of us were fancying that the world had become complete ly fiar.p. red it comes as evidence of a ' great resurge of deeper thought jar.d a proof that, underneath the fretted surface we still are holding fast to the fundamentals of national and individual character. Verily, ft does appear that the peo ple are getting back to the faith of their fathers: that they are putting first things first these days, realiz- lirg full well that the Holy Bible and faith in God are the very foundation stones of our civilization. -: r, : YOUR FUTURE You have noticed that hard times and prosperity follow each other in cycLs. like spokes of a revolving I wheel. Makes life uncertain. You never know for sure what to expect. A valuable tip along this line is furnished by Colonel Leonard W. Ayres. In business he's the statisti cian for the Cleveland Trust Co. and known internationally. Uncle Sam uses his "figgers" keeps him on the army's general staff. Colonel Ayres. after analyzing bus iness conditions in the last 60 years makes this discovery: "During this long reriod. as many as four years out of each 10 have been years of serious business depres sion." In oth.tr words, striking an aver age, two years out of every five are genuine hard times. And. rrobably, out of the three remaining years, one is a period of mild depression, one a year of half hearted prosperity, and only one year in the five a genuine loci'i period. Apply this to your personal life It means: Two out of each five years of your life will be times when the shoe will : inch tightly. If you live CO years. 24 of them v.lll be in periods of hard times. In the remiinin? 3K years you will ei ther be operating in prosperiotis con ditions or at least getting a fair run for your money. Out of the entire 60 years, probab Iy not more than 12 will be years of "easy picking." 1 In a lifetime of 60 years, accord ; has 36 years in which he makes or ibreaks himself and his fortunes. t During these 36 years of varying degrees of prosperity, it is necessary j to build up a reserve fund for the 2 4 ' , years oi nara times. This truth has been known einre i ancient days in Egypt when one of ,the Pharaohs stored grain during seven fat years to provide for the seven Jean years tnat rouowed. America now is definitely well in- tn o rtnrtrwt nf hotter Hmps Th 1a- pression that liegan in May, 1920, still is fresh in our memories." We should keep it there indelibly. Hard times do not last forever. Neither docs prosperity. Hard times will come again in your lifetime. If wise, you are preparing laying! away a financial umbrella for a rainy ' . . , . .... j day. Ana you nave noiicea, mat it. --: $15,000 PER PAGE A full page ad in colors on the ' tirV rnvpr nf tho I.nrtip' lTrtn .Tnnr . . nal C03ts Slo.000 for just one issue. You nave oftyn wondered what . Fifty years ago there was no busi- jnoss man who wouldn't have fainted M.L lilt- ItlUUIll VL 1J.VVU Lur one il ( 1 .A . V. .1.... 1. 9 , .1 i C l ii'uuv nine flic xiiauj wumig n. T , ,1 n mm wmrt. w.. ....Mil. , ,.nn x....: STU' 1111 I MM Jl I .1 1 i II IItM',4 IIS1 MUSI IltSS - " lon run 15 tho mcrl effective and least expensive way to sell goods. Th niifrn7inf. of nniinn.n-f,u culation are usee! to establish a name for the article advertised. The man who pays $15,000 for one rage does at expect direct sales to" result - r. . . terefrom. It is up to the commun- rot th ity advertiser to drive the lesson ' home, and reap his share of benefit from this expensive but effective; publicity. -:o: Christmas Cards in all designs.' Benutiftil remembrances of the kind frienJs can be found at the Journal C ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of Cass coun- ty. Nebraska. In the matter of the guardianship of Ruth A. C. Beverage. Incompe- tent. j On reading the duly verified peti- ' tion of It. C. Hitchmnn. Guardian of. the person and estate of Ruth A. C. i Beverage, Incompetent, for license , order to renew and Increase mort gage on the following described real estate, to-wit: The west half (WU of the southeast quarter (SEli) of Section 7, Township 11. .North of Range 13. east of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebras ka for the purpose of raising funds for the payment of a mortgage" now on ald premises. Said mortgage to be executed jointly by Fred C. Beverage, as his interests may appear, ana dv the aforesaid guardian. i It is therefore Ordered that the . next t f kin of said incompetent, and ; all persons interested in said estate ; an. ear neiore me at tne cnamoer at, tne court nouse tn tne Liiy oi i iaiis raoutb. Cass county, Nebraska, on 10 o CjOCk a. m .. to snow cause, ii: any there be. why license and order should not be granted unto the said R. C. Hitchman. euardian. to exe-1 cute said joint morteaee as set forth I " . a DO e. I It l- further ordered that a copy ' ited in 'said estate ' W10 oi reparations and iater-jU lavs before the dav;allKtl d'?bt?' H,e admitted that (,er- -" kh,0 ,-V many possessed enormous industrial'., all persens interes st least fourteen d cot f.-wi- -0Tr T- r- nr TiuhlishpH fnr three successive weeks in ThePlatts ... t i c,- ..,i.!v : Paper printed and published in said 1 ('oii"tv of Pass 1 Dated at chamber, in Cass coun - ty. Nebraska, this 15th day of ' De-j cernber. 191 JAMK5 T. DECLEY. Judge of the District ! dlS-."w Court. TiTirF TO PRFD1TORS The State of Nebraska. Cass coun-1 ' - - i In the CountV Court. r th, natter of the estate ofi't Jane A. Dovey. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth. in said county, on the 26th dav of December. 1922. and on the 25th day of March. A. D. 192o. to receive and examine all claims! against said estate, wita a view to their adjustment and allowance. ; The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three month3 from the Z6tn aay oi uecem-lof victory notes called for redemp ber. A. D. 1922. and the time limit-' tion aud maturiniT certificates of in ed for payment of debts is one year debtedness and in interest on the from said 26th day oi uecemoer. 1922. . Witness my hand and the seal or said County Court thi3 23rd day of November. 1922. ALLEN J. BEESUN. (Seal) n27-4w. County Judge NOTICE In the District Court of Cass coun tv. Nebraska. Ethel E. Hadley. plaintirt. vs. con - star.tine B. Hadley. defendant. To Constantine B. Hartley, aetena - apt: You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of August. 19.-. Ethel E. H.idiey niea a peuuoa 6 in the District Court 01 cass coun ty. Nebraska, the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from yon on the ground that you have wilfully deserted and abandon ed' the plaintiff, without Just cause for the term of 'more than two years last past, and for the custody of the minor child, the isue oi saia mar- rinps tn-witr Hlen Estelle Haaiy,:ln parents ana ms sisicr. jirs. umre x-r n.l Pieht months. rom-irorf tn answer said: Detition on or before Monday, Jan- Smith has just recovered from an op-.,av- ih i ! I cration and course of treatment in " Thi rotice is given in pursuance of an order of the District Court of rn rmintv Nebraska. Cass county. Nebraska ETHEL, p. HADLEY. Bv Plaintiff. CI IAS. . JJ A41TXN. Her Attorney. ji4-4 w hi II! FAVOR OF DEBT CANCELLATION BRITISH PREMIER COMES OUT IT WT w TnT Tnr r THE BALFOUR NOTE. London. Dec. 14. Premier Bonar T ,.. . on ImnnrHnf c n 1 1 "11 PT1 t 1 n - " n,, mm ... jCf inter-allied debts by an all-round cam ellation. England on ln r part suiTPr.derinc htr share of the rerara- tions to be paid by Germany. Tins the prime minister indi ated that the new government, desnite i-s first dcclaration that the Balfour note no lontrcr existed so far as the present ?uu .""t" , . , I . nounu uy 11. nt is iiiiiujucu j mv same policy as the previous govern- man. ... . The remainder of Mr. Bonar Law's crn-e. h was elearlv address.. d to both. -r- ----- r--nfo ird I"nir.-.fl 5t"Te-; to France, a plea for moderatijn in dealing with Germany on 1 1 e grour. 1 .that that country is' already on the vcrje of collapse; to America, a -all for help and co-operation, in sett I in the difa"iilf problems of reparations anj intcr-allied debts, ' Another important phase of his speech wa sthe dark picture drawn of England's er-onomie and industrial fu,,lr ,houM the :nuol, hoj),(1 fnr improvement in trade not material ize. Tears JdiSUnderstancane Tbe prime minister showed the ut- most anxiety that there should be no misunderstanding of British feelings toward both France and the United states, and said that it was only Enf'-d's, duacuit position he was , makirrg clear. England was burden- j d with very heavy taxation, which I v a3 a ci0g ia industrial enterprise. resulting in terrible unemployment . a problem that made it necessary 'first that there should be no military occupation of German territory. , which would still further handicap ; European trade with producing re- suits in cash, and second, compelled him irankly to face the fact, that England was unable to pay the Amer-, iean debt if she receive ?d nothing j from Europe. ) Strong points in the speech were : the unfairness of the view that be- : cause England had made sacrifices to pay her way she should be expected to ray her debts, while others who had made no su h sacrifices escaped, j and the warning that too sudden de-! tiatiun in Germany miirht produce i there aii the evils of unemployment, from which other countries are al- rcadv suffering. I ju the subsequent debate the most noteworthv contribution was by : James Ramsav MacUcnald. the labor I leader. Mr. Llovd George also sroke uut couiined himself to a brief ex-i pr0ssion of complete approval of Mr.! nnnir i nw1-: n.o.h i i Tells Labor Policy j Mr. MacDonald. on the contrary, : . . , . . . . ; L, tL.,1 tLlt " . ' 1 He d:fiered trom the premier, how-I nt-ft in lijli.irinn' tliii. i. iTn.ai:.! . ' . .,tl,. u ' n;an.v POSSC possibilities, yet stie must be ear. iun nanuie.i. or sne would io:iow Austria into bankruptcy. He feared ouia ciigiaau aua r ranee would ' ,nw" lo lUtir expectation trom GrRia,n-v very substantially. Declaring that reparations were a curse to both those who paid and those who received, the labor leader j jsaid the real question was not what J Germany was able to pay. but what tne aiues coma aitoru to receive, and even if Germany could pay the full . 1. , ,j . nff ii ..it:.. . ; inv BUMmaf en int- am id reienf - Jt ranee must rememoer tnat Lng land had her own trade to ecmsider and while threats of military penal ties were mixed up with economic aims, peace would be impossible. TEEASUEY PAYS OUT BILLION Washington. Dec. 15. The treas- ury completed tonight one of its o-reatest post war financial onera- ; tions wi,ih included a payment in ; one ot j I.OOO.OOO.OOO to holders public debt- The day's transactions also includ- ed thp fiotation cf $300,000,000 in two and one-half year notes and $400,000,000 in certificates of in debtedness, part of which mature in three months and the remainder in one year, and the collection of $275. 000. 0D0 in income and profits taxes. Preliminary figures received by the treasury tonight indicated that - subscriptions to the offerings of notes j and certificates would reach about 1 j soo 000 000 This wag the Dasis for statements by officials that the two anrJ one.uaif vear note3 had rroved attractive investments. KECOVEBJNG FROM OPERATION Fmt j Paturdav's Dally. Yesterday afternoon Arthur Smith ' rrs2n: Iowa- son .f Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of this city, came down from Omaha to visit over night with i Simpson of 'AnsIey. Nebraska, who has been here on a short visit. Mr. B nmn m m one of the Omaha hospitals and isij.e5.tj0n principally to accommodate feeling very much improved in health , lne dealers and they have abused a (after an illness that has covered favor granted them." Leerard sa:d. practically the last thirteen years. Ke will remaiu at Omaha for a short time before returning to Carson to i resume his activities. 9 i MANLEY NEWS b r , i John Tighi t Omaoh lest Thursday. - ----- ' Mr. and Mrs. Wis. Kcl'.ey and the rhtt.lron v.-r vfnr a Tl rt lookir.ff ifter businc-- mat tors in Platts- TnO'.lth PlSt We d !lf S 2 L. V. - . : , - . .. mkts matters in eor.ne :vn w.t.i ci-i store. Ernest Mnnn. who v.- spin ling some ti::e at Om-.ma v:.t,ii', v.-ita irienes. reiurne'i i.on..- n: iu ..c taken down with the mumps on nis arrival. Jr. J-ti Scheel. of m-r.r Murdck, v.-as a vi-:tor in Man'"y lest Th-: where be was called to look f.oxe btt.'inesj m..; te-r3 and v-. atter a!.,o :;.( st . a i o r.nd vi-' ti'r" wit h fri' n . s -.v, Messrs Frai Man-., li-inr en loving 4 ? m.' f p frrri mr.;r dy. Onv-r Cc'.r an 1 !2 ;, -t T'. nl v, ha li :. ? 1 . tn f " ne rly the two w. e's in Ttxus. returned -.v;'e-k -.rid vi'-e irr-."!' ; v ith t :- conCi.i.ns they f"ur the south. di "".ill. past :ome r'.v.d d in James Mnrphey. who has been ricking rr-rn in Jov. a for- sever tl week?, end w iv: re he - ay - th -t the crops are t.vce'hnt. is Lome i-fter having had good success with hie i work while awav. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Kcd'y c f C-reen-r.rt.l v.-firf si'-rd'nf Inst ?:;rd" v at tllp rf v;r, ;vfn,.v . - , i v .-n,,,.. tIl., Mother :,i rs I f'V. o 1"- Mrs. rf Mrs. ireiiy. i;e.-PCv jS feeling much improved at this ri,lR2r. Father Hiej-nn.s pastor of the Sr. Patricks Catk.-'ic church, was vis'it- -n-r nt r;r-,in rml Havelock drr- jnc a portion of last week r.n i w":.il the-e was a eve'-t . t ihe 1 or. e ,f Father O'Connor, priest of the church tzat uc w SIP B GL. ii ci ii w euit a a rr vi Manle3' will haee zi mid-winlcr celebration cn Fri day, December 22nd, at v.'liich there will be amusement for all, and an oppori uniy to secure rome geed prizes, as there vill be more than thirty given away. Ccme and enfey the occasion. Vou will be greeted in friend ship and will receive the best treatment, ana be assured of a most enjoyable time. !n the evening there will be presented an excellent program by the school with a Christmas tree. The Municipal Drawing will afford you Geese and Ducks for your Christmas dinner. fJianEev r 'f rn if J m t : MOTOR DEALERS SCORED FOR ABUSE OF PAPER HOUSES Xer-Dav Free Drain0, Privilege C . 'j--' t - t?i2a t1,,-. Con- Asst. State Engineer. Lincoln. Dec. 14 Cor; Leonard, assistant et te tnr.neer 1:1 charge of automobila hrer.-.-.-. t l.w rcored ir.otf.r dealer- for rile;. I abuse of the 10-dav p-.p- r .'e -' licenses which the s'ate i.I'oas tl.c:n to use for convcnitn.ee. "The 10 -day n-.ril-.cr eevs the customer te dr ed car for 10 ve : e- -' '. - r. wliicli is time e'y fer a re.u- er.iri se.id. up posed to be eaecurh t-T htm to lar reristrat'lon." "The carde- r.r- punched by the d ji'er. with the date of pure! The treasurer of the county where tl e customer lives is supposed to be notified of the sal? and the- customer is supposed te hurry home and le-rjliy register the car." "All cf t!:e.-e suppositions have been violated. Dealers. at times. failed to p'ineh the cerd.s. they have punched them f.ir several d.:ys to a month ahead of time an I they have given the customer several caris so that he could do his pun-chin:. "Thev have failed to notify the county treasurers cf se.l-es. aithorsh a convenient postcard form was fur nished each dealer by oar depart ment. They have bed numher car-is printed contrary to th3 eten l - 's adopted and furnished them ly this department. They have even to'.! customer? to use the car. is ar.ywey customer? to use t lie car. is any.v. tSento nu! o"'r'r Ion-:. as possible." Continuing Leonard cal's on the Omaha Automobile club, the l.mco'.a Automobile club, the Motor Tre.d-s association. O urn nr.. aua tne .moiot Tradei association. Lincoln, to tJKe st(lp, the coming session of the legislature to avert e lie 4ed abuse. 'The law was rassed by the last Popular copyrights ar.i the latest action at tie journal office. Tnd Mrs. Charts Wonder and Dr. an-! .Mr?, UU'-rn ..Jurp.n-;., a:i ui Omahu. 'Acre vimiuig were ior tne W"'.'K end. gUCEIS at U:e li.i.ne ui .ui ril Mr; J. .1. Murpuey. .:rs. .on- der ai.d Dr. M'trphey are ('.:ildrcn of Mr. v! Mr--. .1. J. Murphey. Auciiit ?t?nuer was a visitor iit t)-.-. c'-tr.-! fenv-nt at Si.s3ir.awa, in. .'ici he hs t .' o ibueh tt! ; '. a.-hinr. they iKi:r: Fi.-ter He .. .rti .ihd Sister Alexins of the iv 1:1 t v'-r l'-st v.-ftk an 1 en icved the Ft ;y there very much. 1 S' ::.. )i.n b liev s in curing he-.--- as they re the gentle--. p.;.- th rent, and i'' 1 av-u- ' er ;: it on the ttrr.-.ind for jn.-' of a heg i;oe e whicdi ;"0-0 fie-t in cie, and a b?v-n;ial strutire-. He is m-r: ir.'-' tr r ire Af.rk on tiie builling hiru- ) tr' living near Wabash. r, t ; (;-, ( -r - ru '" '. f ir for the erection of a barn .-: a til in.', "tmbor ;-r.1 ;. for sor :" ti ne past ) 1 re froi.i re- .h :-r -r'rd c,f Murtey, Curyea cc r'rost. He expects to have ti- barn out of the v.' ay for the spr-'nT -v.-.rk. Mre. Hitter, a sister of Mrs. .1. J. M": ":.:iv:r.'-r her home at Grand Mound. F'ott county. Ic-v.-p, ha been .n n'ey for several days, coming vi- it i ': ? i-rter. wj.o b.as been feel ing very pn,.r:y. v,ut wlto at this tinie is freliu eeme betl-r. The n.ny fri- r.ds of Mrs. Murphy are rejoicing at her improvement. ('.. ore - Wil-a is building a barn on cm- cf hi-- -.; es (as c.f Manle-y on whi.!; his ?, Ea.rl V.'iV-s lives, to r " r i v ' 3 r ' c f s-fi. t,- Tie Iv.s n nt:!e') r of a-n en the- job i. n 1 th stru iure is afsu r.ii ra r id! v. :. : r; a i ' hape very mat riai f r t : r- .-rruc-i - e v p - : -.; r o be r ora rt 'ir.!-- -.va re!hi.sed ?ur-- v.-; :c!i -in a ? arv Lumb Curve a r.n r C' i . i.'.vn Frost. 1 ..;:r:e: AY! a ft k .j t i Becomes Active Xr-ristrate as Scon rs XcK?lve Crosses State Line En lienie to the East I in !: , .1 elm I) e. 1A. " t sat Me Kelvie ,-n. r.'tte .'.eiive-r- :ner s-t .te :: . w w . tl : te.e ''on. f-. re nee t .lev. i ieut c n n t Gov A. Ci':oas etah'.ish .eting governor of ying the g-ever-t!;e st.ite he-use. of Governor McKt-lvie a v. i'l continue until it w ftete.l by his e ; NV ! .;'.re t 'kinc up the du'ie- of 1 :-. . v-vr-er. Mr. ihirrov. s reeeiv- e! an opinion from Attemey General Claren.e A. D..v;?. which reais in pert as I'o v ; "i take it t'.at vou heem-.e act:ng jr-'Vi v :s soon as t:: coverr.or crossed tlie state r.ne. w a ether you have leer, o Hie tally ue tilled or not. Thi mue: he so. as the state is cer- tein'.y net without a cue: executive mere'y boeat.?? someone f?:ls to no- tify y.n. Mr. L.trre s s ii i ne one r vlrled Mr: in this e -se. although he left iiree::er. at t' e governor's oico. where he m:eht be found i 2jX SOCLIL . Ar ;ren. at Hester school 4-. Friday eve::a Dee. v.'y .vt'lu'::!'.'. Come out a eel time. :et No. Kveryl have a G Ui-lTTHt. HACKEN ICUG. til-lve Teacher. r;1VsTITTI0; tiv. 1 EATED BY LASGE MAJORITY G'-.i.a,:e. Dee. 13. With only 141 ee ::::s s-.i't red ar.jn 33 down : ..: eoe.r.:es missirg. the majerity r.si.the r reposed Iliine-.s const i reto!;. us the result of Tuesday's -! e;.on. mortnred to 703.74 ). ac 'ord mi; to the unorhcial returns gathered :n.i compiled by the Associated Press. U -turns from 5.515 precincts out o: ' ."t? -u the state including Cook eoue.ty complete, gave: For adoption, ::'2."'12; against adortion. 901. 1S2. j lose anytiin?! Find arytiin'I ! Ix? a Journal -want-ad. M i l it 1 . : li