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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1923)
PAGE EIGHT PXATTSMOUTH SSXE - WESKL! JOITIINAL THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1933. ROOFING SPOUTING GUTTERING Z U5 Keating;! TEL. 400 HARDWARE Plumbing! Wiring! BRILLIANT CZECH CHORUS IS TO TOUR AMERICA BASE BALL SEASON TO START SUNDAY Will Give Concert in Omaha Satur day Evening, May 5th Pupils of Bakule School, Prague. Rising from the ruins of the oM Austro-Hungarian empire, a strong young republic, whose people had i John F. Wolff Has Team Ready to Start the Ball Rolling First Game is Next Sunday. From Wednesday's Dally. Last evening the hall players who are to compose the city baseball team were at the park working out and had a few innings of ball with the members of the Burlington shoo been held under the iren heel of, team and warmed up for the first game of the season which will be held Sunday with the McKinney Den tists of Omaha. "While there has been no definite lineup decided upon, there will be a numberjof the old veterans on hand A Y SPECIAL Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this Week! GUARANTY WM GQMSiSNERS mi move to ENTER LEAGUE, PRESIDENT Senate Confirms Governor's Appoint- Challenges Republicans to Demand ments Secretary Hart Chair-. nzn of the Group. He Drop World Court Plan- Plays Foes in Own Party. (Jermanic militarism for centuries, is today established among nations. When the United States recently recognized the republic of Czecho slovakia, the Czechs immediately set about to re-create the Dast dories of ; tlieir country, mey weer determined ; ana O Donne 1J at first and Mason and : , to show their American friends what : Sprecher in the outer gardens r.ccm 'hard work and resourcefulness could : to be in readiness to go. The pitch-, uo to repay ine inennsnip ana neip-.ing stair will be Connors and Mo fulness of this country. Carty and both "are In the best of Accordingly, a group of forty of .shape for the season and ready to go the most musical pupils of the fam-iat the call or, the umpire, nus Bakule school of Prague, is com- Others of the ball players who are '. ing for a tour of the United States toja part of the squad include Hillard show us what the Czecho-slovaks Grassman. Ernest Buttery, Facklor. have done. 1 Hilt Martin, Frank Oradovillo and From several points of view, the J Bob Burkel, and these will form the concert tour of American cities by J organization that will represent the the Bakule unit forms one of the city on the diamond this year. most interesting events of an inter- Manager Wolff is anxioii3 that all national kind that has taken place . who can turn out for the practice since the upheaval in Europe. games so that the best material m;iy The concerts to be given before be selected for the season. The pitch-. American audiences are absolutely , ing staff with the team is time test unique in character, presenting as'cd and the manager is hopeful that, they do musical interpretation of the ' the attendance at the games this year ' history and folk lore of one of the ! will be suflicient to allow the boys to most romantic parts of the earth. j be given a sum worthy of their ser- i tour concerns the mutuality of in-I up by the other teams before the sea- terest between the people of the ; son ends. United States and those of Czecho- j The trj'out with the Burlington' Slovakia in the progress of the lat-j team was full of pep and the best of ter s self government. Still more con- feeling prevailed among the two or Black shop caps Work Shirts 75c - Men's Silk four-OQ in-hand ties OU Brown Sox . . . 14c Men's fast color blue bib over alls, best 220 der.im Men's Nainsook Underwear, athletic style $1.75 2DC Men's Dress Shirts, neckband and soft cuffs $1.23 Boj's Blue Bib Overalls, $1 Aft ages 4 to 12 tpl.UU Boy's Dress Shirts, 7Qf soft collar attached Boy's Knicker Suits, 1C QC 2 pair pants yO.VD REFER TO THIS AD C E, W escott's Sons" cretelv. the Bakule Dunils. headed bv i ganizations and eives promise nf .ew ion;, .April . i resuieni i their nrincinal. Prof. Frantisek Ba- some erood tramps from boili trams Wv -if- ' IT:ir,iir-- today laid before the Arner-j kul. will present a living example during the season, ntments : 5can DCf,nIe his case fc.r participation j of the possibilities of reconstruction At the game Sunday Ed GracToville u uie i lined riaies :n eae interna- ; work for the distressed, in which will catch, but this will be his only 'ON THE CORNER" Lincoln. pril 2 1. Th state sen ate by unnn!r.-:ou.-; 'Mlc Tues terroon confirmed ti:e appoin r.i.ide by Govt-mr Eryan to the j r,ew:y cren' gn-iranty fund com- r.As3',ov.. The members of the com- ! mission are: J Jerry E. Denprey, Geneva, repub- j l:can. ! Clnr'n r C. McLeod, F-tanton, re-j t, n...0 ah,,- ,nM,v,n j his attitude tov.-anT the league. in K. rou ison. turtu, lc::nirat. Frank L. Cl'.-ary, Grand Inland, : democrat. i Edward M. Gallagher, O'Xeill, re-; publicpn. Trade and Commerce Secretary J tionai court or justice. American relief effort Su h participation, he emphasized, notably helpful, wo aid be in harmony with republi- This selected' Bakule school unit -an n led res and would not be a move , wju gjve American audiences their toward entering the league of na-1 first opportunity of hearing the !ns- 'beautiful and romantic folk lore of i f.e president left no doubt about W00DB0W WILSON'S ! RAILROADS START bMa so ....gjj.! npTSM lupncAocQ! RliYlNR FHIIIPMPHT tram thpro fnr tbocoQcnr. VI iilfllVlil 1 5 5 Ui lriWkU I IJ1W hUUII lllhll I -w.-w r "It is rot for us." ho said, "and this ad ministration has no intention of en tering it, by the side door, the back !oor or the cella rdoor." Harding made these statements in i a snrech at n luncheon of newspaper Czecho-Slovakia the land which produced such famous musicians as ; Dvorak and Smetana. When Mozart : was despised by his own country,' Prague welcomed him with open , arms. And "Don Juan," one of the j master's great operas, was written ; and dedicated especially to his MYMARD SEWING CLUB ACHIEVES Eetccts Revival of Popular Favor for Policies He Championed During- the World War. Washington, April 21. As Wood row Wilson sits in the quiet study of . his home, watching the fencing pre- limin.' ries to the 11)24 political cam- Carriers are Convinced Prosperous Conditions Ahead Justify Ex penditures Being Made. Assurance r.s to uninterrupted pro gress in the business activity which has been growing almost steadily 2ince the first of the year, was added to by the announcement of the rail .... . . . i n ifi'ipr?; ir wn? n -i o-nrr,!!? rprwv . . c t- r T r. J , TJn t j T Tr vi-mp-ii. nis PYTiprienceii eve npreers an E. Jlart win net as cnairman 01 me i 1 ut-arusi menus ui nugu il-i men i-auns uavc -unjujeu. xwu icaii ul - -7 : wav executives last week that in group. The members of the tcmpor- "4 reception. j Very Successful Endeavor and j Siesh UonZ view of X J great volume of traffic ary oommi?ion will assume office im- ,,r0 (,em""defl president Tne Germanic world which sur- j pia 7PTO. prr,iPrt: ior the policies Mueh he championed , , existinK anj tne outlook for modiat -Iv and s-rve until after the droijtlie court plan or face a split ; rrun(leil . Czechoslovakia prior to riaa ewProjects. , during the war. fiSce t he railwSs Sd io- --even group meetings of the state : in tn?par. . 10 tnem lie sam u tne tjle worid War caused her music to be , . His own party followers, like Jo- r.v,ir;l)H fi)c.'m ),nrntrr.(i millings barlers- n-o:mt on At these meet- ! the party, it is time ; mtle known outa!d3 central Europe.1.. T'ip Mynard Sewing club held its hus Djniels, Franklin D. Hoose- c' X -rs for" c?rs locomoUvS and end. district will select three ex- j o: what the party's strength Thc beaut,ful Czech songs are nov, nrHay Sfl "oli! ' velt am Sa,or ?rt?- G,,aSS'. haV r. i wave fe'rSent dur- p;-utive Linkers, one of whom will r""J ot. i coming abroad, brought by forty . inur.ujy rtpni iu, u.i. worn a betaen path to his door m re- ino. 1(lo thp nnrh Review then b-r.epointed as a member of the! V1 hold it a menace to the talented children, who, under the in- At th,s! meeting about twenty-five ccnt weeks hrling reports from tne in - 'hl2n t, oxed reDeatedlv in ptrman-Vt commission. j unity of any political party." said the struction of the best teachers Enropo P"Fent and two dress rolitit.al fe.raf;s rcots. Lord Kobert .jyfJPll president. "It is not to be classed as i,i nffor h9 twon nrnnhed into iorns vere compicvect. under the with bringing on the depression which started in 1920. It shows that conditions today are in direct con trast. Manufacturers have been buy ing cautiously and raw materials have been marked down to bed-rock prices. In cities the annual reports of large industrial corporations is proof of this, and figures are given with reference to this of Sears Roe buck, Studebaker. United States Steel, the equipment companies, tfce pack ing companies and several others. All of these show reductions ranging from 25 to 50 and 75 per cent below the inventory figures of 1920. It concludes that one thing appears reasonably certain: There will be no repetition of the inventory collapse of 1920, with its great strain on banking resources and demoralizing consequences generally. MACCABEE LADIES MEET K: :i a parry quesMon. out ir any party. re-'one of tne most unique choral soci pcatedly advoeating a world pourt, is eties in the world. to ne renuec by tne suggestion of an The visit of tbe Bakule school was effort to perform in accordance with fPpeciallv arranged on invitation of m pledges, it needs a new appraisal the American Red Cros. wliosi of iis assets." 'guests they will be while in the , Harding did not mine words in Tnited States. takir.e: to task those republicans who. " ZZ: he said, "shudder oscossively" and ; vait rwnw "r.sa:ne er.targelment" in European! ;active since organizing with affairs is inevitable if the United . . . 4l tt Sherman Cole n5 president. 'Ft .UM ioin the court. ' Th.at ln.t.he ?.8.et moct.h the P atts- short cuts in wJ was the pfnieiit leadership of Mrs. C. I. Wiles over twerty-five dress forms were made. The first meetings held were conducted for the whole pre cinct but later Pl.ittsmouth precinct ! was divided as it necessitated the women driving long distances to come to the meeting. The Mynard club has been spent telling the former president of the league meetings he had addressed the United States. 'jwake great prosperity for other in- Maccabees " : duFtries. allied or successively af"'cialandb jfec-ued. Like a stone dropped into a j roomg jn verv Mrs. Th From Wednesday's Dally. Last evening the ladles of the lo cal review - of the W. B. A. of the bees met in their regular so- business session at the lodge 1. If XT a 1 li rr" l Wilson that the sentiment has swung ! waves is set in motion. j 6 e Z?rt Sf ' thl back from the extreme hostility of! This proposed expenditure is per-1 nJ,t anQd .torth Tuesdays of the 1920 and is now growing in favor ot!iiars the most stable guarantee of the ' J1 ae 8hw" the league of nations and full co- ! continuance of at least moderate ncreasing Interest Last evening , XT ti r v.i , the members of the drill team work- tn fM in : U.,,r.r- to rT- F W hH ft,,,, for h0n nlT0r0Tl, : l'd OUt SllOWCd DlUCh ImprOVe- "Any entanglement'." he said, aim- mouth P"blic "brary circulated out projpct taken upland many interact- lin.a; rV;t Wyr.koop of Beauford. North Caro- intended outlays, as President Rea . nthf 0eV " J!f nf,, a" next ... 1 preparation for a proper reception to of the Pennsylvania said, are an act r.. U1 p,T.,c-1'uu u sirs B ii sims Pa mWi mi Iq First It must cover the surface, be true to shade and not fide. Second Resist changes cf tenv perature without cracking. Third Stand the sun without blistering, chalking or peeling; Endure, last and satisfy. All these qualities plus economy will be secured if you wisely give your preference to Bradley & Vrooman Base and Tinter Paint It is "live" fresh paint that spreads most easily and covers the most sur face, gallon for gallon. It possesses every good quality . that stale "dead" paint lacks. Ev;ry drop is usable. There is no xs:e from hardening or settling in the package. The colors are bright and glowing and it has the stamina and properties that give the greatest paint protec tion at a minimum cost. Paint Doesn't Cost Money It Saves It! Unless your home is .protected inside and outside by repainting at least once every four years, you will lose in repairs and lessened value, from five to ten times what the paint and labor would cost. w 57 Shades ot B.&V. Base and Tinter Paint In stock for inside and cutgide use. - A Cold Bond Cuarautce of sat:fac.ioo protects your purchase ou every yiaC F. 0. OOBSliAf -T(i3 Psin? Dccfcr!- "GET THE HABIT" NEW LOCATION Main Street '"!"" i. i ,i.:,. 1 .PS'-pnt nf tlTO. coioto on,l ?f Uir on,, ,JL P'Jpid iiun auu " char.ee the senate approve entanglement the present adminis 5f i,T nnv OI rrun larger population . ,'i "r better library facilities. i 1IC 1 1 li I il 1 A I 1 J 1 O . 1 V J . V L 1 1 V 'ill I believe the public opinion of the of good faith. The railroads expect country is sound and it is obviously '. ultimate justice from the public in swinging bark to the high level it their efforts. notwithstanding re occupied during the war," Wilson stricted earning power, to give the said. .very best service possible. For years diato renaissance of the finest sort of : ed. Their earnings have been far j 111 b lf lv Y"i deputy, who will be here on the nec ond Tuesday in May for inspection. The ladies are planning a parcel post sale and program as social fea tures on the evening of the visit of Emmons Ptak ing his words dire-tlv at those re- !iV . . ? , A ""-- . ing sets of samples were made. This iMibTiean senators, including Watson ,J luf uo.ts . innu,e 7 , clu, took P tho dress construction of Indiana, who have expressed fear bkf. ,,hat studied or read ill rourse of six ,0&S)T1 fc)r 1923 Ahont of American ( ir.broilmcnt in Eu- l'y without being removed. Uventy-five very 'interesting dress-s . Thioiao rirj tor ehnu'infr than nil . roies rolitics. "would first reouire - iiave been completed. Just recently this club put on the ; farm bureau drive for membership ivifb tfiA rft;nlt that tho cmitli Tinlf 1 tration would not complete the rati- . . , A lllV"l7e " u of the precinct has been canvassed, ligation. If. in ppite of these state- greater part of the residents of the The oarapaign wa3 very succes3ful mc ts. uuercd with full deliberation. ?lt an.d is ?netl?f mOSA,vaK1Ub e Pnd ifc was mad so by the special ef- here ?r. ex-ssive and unfounded institutions in the c ity I Tor the better- forfg of fiv9 or six iaflies of this club, hoy-s on the on hand, or mtr-rlv un- nier.t of community life. This sneak3 well for Plattsmouth iiiCiifi,H., r,nni..-.i.n i Its shelves are filled with choic- f f optimism er. I know of no word" fittinelv to "Pt of reference works from the mas- thjr Ul aiwav3 make a success Wilson regards the Harding world ; program which has made it irnposs- ters or an or tne literature or. ine o t .court proposal as a partial recogni-j ioie ior ranroaes to proviue me or-, I world and only the best of fiction is Th" f fv.c Q. Ha tion of the league of nations. His dinary requirements entailed in the; ! found at the institution for circula- ..- i,iof mninint ia tint tho arimtnis-'i frrowth of the country, with earnings 1 i firm nnmr,!- tho rosidpnts of the com- iV. , ' x refllenl jlrs. t!.i Dert , ,h, o I so curtoiip-i sni oftpnpr ninnine into t the main line of the Burlington near EFJNXS SIHCE 1914 'munity. ZtZV CeJ,,.a'ni' S&t"" umln - the reinoib Hty under I deficits, that their credit has been LaPlatte at noon today caused the While other cities have had special wn- ' -"-w. q covenant But the president's widely broken down. In years of in- J annulment or trains io. ana t. v .s.:jii;;m;i, April it mere rag uaj's and oiner means or raising Reports brought back by Mrs. Wil- ; other industries. I f.nd M" l J . ll. McMaken servea son who attended the meeting of; It is an amazing thing that this I dnty arid enjoyable refresh Lord Robert Cecil in New York some great industry the most important j e.n ' fonr. he lV Lf weeks ago may have something to do and most absolutely e-sential to the j f rl Isfh " a C .s.if. ..iniu-pn.hpi nf tho ivhnio muntrv candy for the membership of the re- niia iii'j ivj i iiici wiiri'.iii. o si u n tn . - - ... . . . ..... ....... hr.s been and is now tied down to a ! view. ripply.' .5:7,000 000 MORE HI TRAINS ARE ANNULLED A derailment of a locomotive on SOI YOUNG PJE0PLE MARRIED pa cause for w the senate .re industries that have suffered funds aside from the regular appro-, since 1914, from the country's at- priation of the city government, the ; tuck of prohibition, there is at lonet I'lattsmnnth lihrarv hast rnntinupd to i . . . .... . 1 y. : itm tt"o t t, kt, m .j : on mat r.es uoudiwi since that year, operate on its limited resources. I " 7- -"'"iclalmcr at New York Tuesday night, Consumers of mineral and soda wa- which have been of modest means, Wilson of Omaha are here for a few , anding ter boosted the value of products in and has made a wonderful record. ; da73 , visiting with relatives and ,ot that field from $58,400,000 in 1914 . The residents of the city who are 'fiends f nd receiving the congratula te ?11.. 577,000 in 1921. according not familiar with the library work "?ns 01 ineir many menus. jurs. Advertising will pay you. ensus bu- should visit there some time and see i'erco was iormeriy juiss juargarec mmmmmmmmmmmmm proposal has been regarded by Wil,dustry, other industries earn sur-. the trains to . and from l Omana. ine son as a partial indication of its Passes and make improvements that ! result was that the travelers ho hich he battle 1 against carry them through lean years wltn- , were intending 10 journey iu wi 1,1 tn iqi Harding's di's- out disaster. No such equitable right ! tropolis were compelled to either in 1VLJ, IldfUIUoS Uls , , r remain at to figures comniled bv tho cpnsna rer.u, an increase of 9S ner cent dnr-. Just what this worthy institution ia anerwooa, aaugnier 01 ivirs ho trfn bv auto or remain at cince 1906. home for the afternoon. The derail- The Boston News Bureau has made ed locomotive was engaged in pull an interesting analysis of inventory ing one section of No. 77 a freight inflation, which had so much to do train. Nellie : ing the period. The year 1919, how-! doing for the city and the faithful ?ay- and Jjrs- Wilson was Miss Lena ever, wan the banner period for soft I services that Miss Jones and Miss McCarty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. drink manufacturers, for . the trade ; Leonard are performing in assisting Josem Jucariy oi'inis cuy, The . , A . f . 11 c uuuuaiu cite; pci 1U11111U5 u acwia nu - , a - x during that year was valued at more 1 the patrons in securing just what yu"S people were married Saturday Lr; ;tlian $135,340,000. Ithey-desire in the way of books, and at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and took the I I 'ihis classification covers all kinds1 also in handling the business affairs auvauLage ot ine ween, ena to run ! of carbonated and fruit hovpn?M : f tho lihnrv .down for a visit with the relatives root, be-r. gingerale. and other so-1 called Foft drinks,, but does not in- CHECKING UP DELAY : nmie natural cpring waters, m ad ; dition to the value cf the products ; shown for the classified industry es : tablishments under other classifica ; tions added to the figures-by report ! ing the manufacture of carbonated ! .-nd fruit beverages worth $8,600.- 00 in 1921, as against $2,000,000 in 1914. LAW STOPS WEDDING in the old home. The wedding was 1"' In the nature of an elopement as the I vaii ri y nnnnlA V o 1 Vanf oil fnlrllniv 9 TO NEWSPAPER MAIL: tne forthcoming marriage from I their relatives and the two bridal Washington, April 24. Postmas- couples quietly slipped away to the ters throughout the country were , iowa city where they weret'joined in asked today by the postoffice depart- j wedlock by the Rev. Ringer of the inert to consult with newspaper pub lishers in their respective cities on ways and means to insure prompt delivery of newspapers' sent through the mails Lutheran church. Both of the young ladles are well known here where they have made Tirtmoa nn tlA loel Anr (months and are young ladies held In "The department i3 desirous at J much esteem by a large circle of thi3 time," said a circular sent out warm friends. Mr. Pierce is employed from the office of Postmaster Gen-!as head shipping clerk at the Iten eral New, "prior to organizing to Biscuit Co. plant in Omaha while Mr. meet what seems to be a reasonable : Wilson is an employe of one of the demand, to ascertain what newspa- large garages in that city. Tho frlonfttt hn nf tho n owl v woilo and that was the state law that re-fences of irregular and faulty service; will join In wishing them tho best of quires a young woman must have of such an extent and nature as to success and happiness in the years to reached the age of twenty-one years ! indicate some infirmity in the meth- come. Deiore sue can Decorae wedaeel with- : od by which newspapers are handled, . . out the consentpf her parents. The i and it desires also to obtain the co- TrEEITHS SfM"E BETTER .vruu " Hum "cuiasMi vnj' operation 01 eunors ana managera uii anu tne young iaay rrom omana and ! newspapers in working out a rem From Wednesday'ii Ually There is one law on the statute books that one young couple yester day afternoon vowed was even worse than the often cursed Volstead act, pers in the country have had experl-1 calling at the court house they asked for a marriage license and all went well until the age of the bride-to-be was discovered to be eighteen and then the whole happy plan went to pieces. As the young people had not the written consent of the parents of the bride they had to depart from tho tomnlo ft fnntifo linworl nnrl un. Next to WurFa happy. edy." CHICKENS FOR SALE Four dozen. Rhode Island Red chickens for sale.' Call phone 641-W. W. R. Porter. Madame Joshua Leete, who has been suffering from the annoyance of ji severe spring' cold for several days past, Is now reported as being some better altho still feeling the ef fects of the cold to more "tor less ex-. tent. ' i Popular copyrights. Journal office, nal for results. Advertise your wants in the Jour- m3 AOL M AO! nn AOS r v u it . i e W u if I Hail insurance covering loss or damage to growing crops from the destructive "element of hailstoims is now as popular as Fire and Tornado Insurance on buildings or other property, and many farmers now look upon HAIL INSURANCE as more of a necessity than Fire and Tor nado Insurance for the reason that the loss of an entire crop sets a farmer back more than one full year, because bly he is compelled to borrow money to buy feed mvariab . 1 for his stock and buy seed to put in another crop the next year, thus compelling him to pay interest; so that in reality he has lost more than he had a first imagined, af ter a destructive hailstorm passed over his place. Are you going to protect yourself and play safe? I represent one of the best old line companies writing hail insurance, and can give you a rate of 3V2o on all your growing crops. No assessments- honest ad justments. A Nebiaska company for Nebraska people. Write me, phone me or come in and see me. j. p. FALTEG3, Agent Plattsmouth, Nebraska I) i y V n