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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1923)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1923. A Few Things You Should Know About Chinaware! liomesie&d r Do you know that right here in Plattsmouth is as complete a Chinaware department as you will find anywhere? We are proud of our comprehensive dis plays and complete stocks,, and proud of the business that we have developed. But we know that there are some people who do not know that they can purchase Chinaware of such intrinsically high quality right at home at such modest prices. We can save you money on your Chinaware purchases. We know we can, because we've investigated most thoroughly. If you do not wish to purchase a complete set of "best" chinaware at one time, buy a little at a time. You can depend on us to keep a stock to fill in your pattern. White and Geld Chanlilly i;;:i'S(,!i pattern with :. " id ilc-n ra tion. Joli n-on Pros, high cla- s ware. P. rvice f-r six Sirvic for six S.rvk- ivr 12 42 pieceS17.-in TO p:ec ;3.".') 110 rkce 5G.OO Marcella Pattern A Meakin decoration. Dainty English liar. i. One you will never tire of. Service for six Service for six Service for 12 42 piece $14.75 ;"C piece 1T3.50 110 piece -1U.GO The Algeria (English) Ciindley ware. A conventional pat tern one that you will have to see to appreciate. Note these prices: Service for six, 42 piece $21.00 Service for twelve, 100 piece 53. GO HOLDS A PUBLIC TALLATIOM h REDALL CLOTHING CLUB FORGED TO QUIT, STATES SWANSON The Redall clothing club of Plattsmouth precinct gave their demonstration and exhibit Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lam- ess. The ciilb girls had set two other ! Became So Run Down Work was Im- dates for this meeting but had had to change them for many discourag ing reasons. But Saturday was a real success. The demonstrating 1 NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS ARE:U:il- consisting of Edith Todd and ' WORTHY MATRON. MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED Heme Chapter Entertains Visitors With Ceremonies and Occasion One of Impressiveness. possible Tanlac Restored Him, He States. "A gain of fifteen pounds and a return tn linn 1 Mi ctronp-th n Tl rl WOrlf- Lister, gave a very inter- tn offinVnpv U what IV P. Swan- esting demonstration on "Attractive ; son 172l p street, Lincoln. Nebr., Kitchen Aprons." The garments and Eavs Tanlac has meant to him. articles made during course one were "Before getting Tanlac I was so all made very neatly and they were run down I had to quit work. I was very attractive. Miss Ida Wilkins working on a farm at the time and gave a very interesting talk on boys' n even tired me out to walk across and girls' club week and presented the field. I was nervous and shaky Royal Innsbruck Pattern (Czechoslovak!'!) A pattern v.-j carrie-1 before the war and nr" run.- able to stock again, rkaiui-'i! v -. h:te holy with a dainty roc brritr. rf rvice to ne $27 Royal Innsbruck Pattern (Czechoslovakia) A two band gold decoration with beautiful shapes. Another imported pattern we have been able to get onre more. Service for six. 4 2 pieces. ,Ice $42- Blue Willows (Woods) (Also in Open Stock) That obi fashioned decoration that will always be good and Woods' is considered the best that's made. Service for twelve 100-piece set for $40 From Saturdays Dully. Last evening. Home Chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, of this city, held a public installation of the newly clotted officers and the impressive ceremonies of this ladies' auxiliary of the great Masonic fraternity was witnessed by a. large and highly in terested audience of friends and members of the order. Mre. (Ilcnn Terry, retiring worthy matron, had charge of the work of inducting the newly elected officers into t lit ir respective stations and in giving them the charges that they Rrj.will bear for the ensuing year. ! A short and very pleasing program 'was given during the evening con sisting of a violin solo by Mrs. A. D. Caldwell, a whistling solo by Miss Alice Louise Wescott and vocal numbers by Mrs. Hilt Martin and the Masonic Male quartet, composed I of Frank A. Cloidt, II. G. McClusky, J R. P. West over and L. O. Minor, all ; ; jrranr oi wincn were very mucii appreciated. The address of the evening was given by Judge James T. Beglcy and j the club members with their certifi cates and pins. All the visitors pres ent gave some very encouraging lit tle talks and Mrs. Philip Kehne, lo cal leader, also gave a talk. The girls closed the program with several yells and a short business meeting was held. It was decided to take up course two after the 4th of like one with the palsy, and my di gestion was so upset that even good country beef and fresh vegetables made me miserable. I slept poorly,( ached all over and could hardly drag around. "Well, Tanlac has ended all my troubles and made me eat, sleep and feel fine. It seems like years have July and the first meeting will be i been taken from my age and I feel held July 11 at 9:00 a. m. at the j like a brand new man. I keep Tan homo of Mrs. Will rtummell, Louise lac on hand and take it occasionally acting as hostess. The following of- I ficers were elected for course two: fMith Todd, president; Dorothy Lls- just to keep me feeling fit. It's in a class by itself." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- i ier, vice president, and Louise Rum-'gists. Accept no substitute. Over m 1 mell. secretary. Mrs. elected local leader. Kehne was re-! 37 million bottles Fold. ASKS FOR SET TLEMENT GF JUQG- IN ESTATE mm Teniae Vegetable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere. Sehlater, Administrator of Jane A. Dovey Estate, Sues to Recover Balance. Colored rjlass, Ransburg cut glass, Stem ware, Flower bowls. Salt and pepper shakers, Water sets, Granite Aluminum ware, Mixing bowls, etc. All may be found at our store. Prices lower than you expect. Everything for the Horsiel" fV3 given by Judge James T. P.egley and was one filled with the greatest of-j From Saturday's Dailr. interest as the speaker brought out Another of the many phaso3 of 12 many interesting and little known litigation that has covered the dispo- f.icts of the origin of the women's 1 - it ion of the Dovey estate has been fraternity that has since become a Hied in the office of the clerk of the p-.rt of the Masonic bodies. The district court and in which Frank E. sn-aker stated that one of the very Sehlater, administrator of the es culiost record 5 of the founding of ''ate of Jane A. Dovey. deceased, fraternities of both men and women through his attorneys, C. A. Rawls was in 13.3 R C. and that later in 'and Jesse L. R-ot, asks for the pay- TORNADO LAYS WASTE CROPS NEAR VERDIGRE FRIDAY Twister Ruins Many Acres of Grain and Razes Outbuildings Trees Torn Out of Ground. 3 ti E u v y a the first years of the Christian era t'Tj, that thfro bad boon formed in Rome i ... lodges ot wmch women were mem bers ami that in these the Roman ri nobility had been members. Later the spread of the ladies' orders over jfes Europe was quite general and Cath crine the Great of Russia had at one "5 tunc iieen the head or the lodges in ner country and tneso all nail been modeled on the fraternal ideas of the Masonic lodge, which was then the Dry Goods Phone 53 only fraternity in existence. The ment of the balance claimed to be due on the judgment recovered in the district court against the firm of E. G. Dovey & Son as the share of the estate in the firm. The plaintiff in his petition states that on September 24, 11)21, a judg ment was rendered in the district court of Cass county In favor of the estate of Jano A. Dovey against the firm of K. G. Dovey & Son, in the sum of 8,350.S2, and that to ap- I rf- Iff in SORRY SO FEW m SING THE y,s, NATIONAL ANTHEM And President Ilcpes Legion v.ill Ii prove American People, He Informs Conference. "While you are adopting a cod whereby the citizenship of America mav show due reverence to the flag." the president said in an ad dress, "I would like you to go a step further and insist upon Americans j being able to sing 'The Star Span ! glerl lianncr.' I I have noticed audiences singing I ihould say trying to sing the 'American national air, but outside of 'about 2 per cent they are only ninm fbling or pretending to sing. I would :liko to have the spirit of America LIQUOR RULING MODIFICATION MAY BE DiFFiCUL ' show itself in sons:. I hone vou will Washington, Jure 14. President ( insist upon some suitable provision ManMng rrged the American Le- to that end in your code." -ion's fiag conference evening here While advocating the exercise of . lay K adopt a code cf rule:-, ar.dirroper reverence for the flag, the regulations for ti e proper di play of . nro-hlrnt sai l it should not he for-t!-e fli-: uii 1 o include a provision gotten ti nt American citizens have th.'.t very American citiz-n should ' Mu,i!ir nVM-ntinri "fo 7ii:int3in tn FLAG CIVILIAN CODE IS ADOPTED -j" peal the case to the supreme court a first real recognition of the woman's ! bond in the sum of $17,000 was filed lodge by the Masonic fraternity was j by one of the defendants, George E. n 171 in trance wnen tlie Grand . uovey. ana wnicn uonu was signeci Falter and arn made but for the conditions surrounding party defendants to the present ac tbo revolution, the orders would! lion by this fact. It is also claimed t robablv at that time been adopted 'that to protect the bondsmen, a by England and the American col-' mort gage was given by George E. j hardly a tree on the place was left then in their war of independ- Dovey to certain real estate in standing. 1S05. Xanoleon had been a i I'lattsmcutn Grocery Phones 54, 144 iiiiHii IL'WI W- Ml..- . i. v v. . ..v, . -. .tr-.llj-rMsl ' Orient of that country had extended by John W. Falter, J. P. ; v rt ; a hand to the ladies auxiliary and R. F. Patterson, and who Verdigre, Neb., June 15. Sweep ing a path from 100 to 200 yards wide and several miles long, a torna do did considerable damage to crops and farm buildings in this vicinity. Xo fatalities had been reported to night. The storm missed Verdigre by about a mile but the clouds were plainly visible from town and caused great excitement, the villagers scur rying to cellars and ether places of safety. Starting about thre3 miles south west of Verdigre and apparently ending at the Otto Jediicka farm one and one-half miles southeast of Ver digre, the torm swept bare all the fields in its path. Alfalfa and small grain were torn out by the roots or leveled to the ground and many fields left completely devoid of vege tation after the storm had passed over. Except at the Jediicka farm the damage was confined wholly to crops. At that place, practically all of the outbuildings were destroyed. A big orchard also met a similar fate and learn to sing the national anthem. For Qsifii Suick Tearing Car in good running condition, cheap. Ford Track at a bargain. Fcrdson Tractor with gover nor and fenders. Just overhaul ed and repainted, in fine con dition. Will sell any of the above cheap for cash or will give terms or will take cattle or hogs in trade. at Fanners State Bank PLATTSMOUTH America unimpaired the things for : which the fl lg stands." j Scarcely lfiO persons attended the j opening sf-ion of the conference and Mr. Harding, in beginning his brief address, mentioned that the audience va3 "rather more limited in numbers than the president is accustomed to address." But he ad- ided l e was glad to spt'ak because of a consciousness that It Is a group of working men." The president's r.dress was fol lowed by one by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of L:thor, who also advocated a more widespread respect for the flag. The president has prepared greet ings to be re?d tonight at exercises at the capitol under the auspices cf the department of the rotomac, Grand Army of the Republic, and its Woman's Relief Corps. BLACZSinTKIKG. REPAIR WORK For Horseshoeing, Blaeksmithing, Wagon Work, Auto and Tractor Re pairing go to Iverson's. We also sharpen lawn mowers. Business phone No. 74; Residence 304. Whose Journal do you read? farmers and ecksmiths ATTEPIT!!' The sale which was to have been held at Mynard last Saturday, June 16th, was postponed. These tools are all useful tools to any smith or farmer and in first class condition. Come in and buy what you need Saturday, June 23rd AT 1:00 P.P3 Amendment to Constitution 24ay Be Required to Permit Ships to Dock With Liquor. Washington, June 14. Negotia tions with maritime powers for re ciprocal concessions by treaty to clear up simultaneously rum smug gling and ship liquor problems still lacked any authoritative indication today of how the powers approached would receive the state department's proposals. Neither thru the Wash ington diplomats nor American am bassadors abroad, as far as could be learned, ha3 any official intimation of this nature been transmitted. Pending some further development in the diplomatic conversation, a storm of argument swept Washing ton today, dealing for the most part with the relation of supreme court rulings and the new administration plan for easing both the commercial intercourse and rum smuggling em-I barrassments that surround it. One school of thought had developed which contended that the "in trans it" decision of the court had set up such a construction of the "trans portation" prohibition clause of the Eighteenth amendment that the gov ernment, even congress, was power less to authorize transportation of li quor within American territory. For the administration viewpoint, it was declared flatly and authorita tively that such a construction of the effect of the court's opinion would not and could not be tolerated. It al so was said to be the determination of administration leaders to proceed on a contrary theory up to such a time as the supreme court might de cide, in a specific case presented to it for decision and directly involving that point, that the amendment did in fact prevent congress from exer cising powers of regulation of the transportation of liquor. In that event, it was stated, there exists on means of relieving the ship, liquor situation, except by further amendment of the constitution thru ratification of the amending resolu tion by 36 states. How many years such a process might take, nobody in authority would predict. Following what is held by high ad ministration officials to be the only common sense and practical view of the supreme court's decisions and statements, prolonged study of the ship liquor question at the state de partment had convinced Secretary Hughes that nothing could be done except through a change of the Vol stead act. Two means of effecting such a change are open and the ad ministration, it was explained, has elected to move at once toward exer cising the treaty making poAver to supersede any existing statute. Sup plementary remedial legislation by congress also may be undertaken later. Promotion of Study of the "Sta: Spangled Banner" in Schools Urged by Many. The plaintiff also states that the WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY case was affirmed by the state su preme court at one of the days of the January term. 1922, and mandate sent to the district clerk of Cas3 county. It is further claimed that there has been paid on VOTES DRY LAW REPEAL Madison, Wis., June 15. The Tucker bill providing for repeal of the Stevenson prohibition enforce ment law in Wisconsin was finally natron of the ladies fraternity and j Empress Josephine became a promi ' iient leader in the order in her coun Itry. It was not, however, until 1S50 .hat. the basis of what is now the j Order of Eastern Star was founded !in the new world and it owes its be- Washington, June 15. The code :ng to the effort of Robert Morris, -fivfriiif- nrnntr -iviii:n nsi rro nf eminent Mason and one of the lit-itne recp the American flair and conduct in its orary figures of the American repub- j vey fz S presence was adopted at the conclud- lie. The ordrr was in existence for j that the resources of said firm have ing session today of the conference of . a number of years before the name, , boon exhausted and that settlement national organizations called by the Order of Eastern Star, was given it. of claims on the basis of sixty per American Legion, and a permanent tfkng its name from the emblem cent only been possible. that has been adopted tor the order, me pininun asKS tr.at me sum or and the lirst lodges of this name , !.,foio.;iJ. tne na'ance ot the juilg-j Se? p q Egenberger for real es were founded in 18Gfi. In the year ment, be allowed the plaintiff under ifate and insurance. Office 7th and 1S73 the first chapter was estab-j tne provisions or tne nonet ana wnicn ; vine street. Tel. 372. mJMfd lished in Nebraska and the order has I was covered iy tne real estate mort age. n paid on this judgment by ged b the aseembly of tho wis. iver of the firm of E G Do-lconsn lerls,ature today. 39 to 35. on the sum of $5 415.78 and, Thia measure nmv Roe3 to the committee was authorized to disem- inate it throughout the country. Resolutions adopted recommended that each of the more than 60 organ izations represented promote the "dry" senate, where indefinite post ponement is anticipated by both those opposing prohibition enforce ment and those favoring. study of the words and music or the since grown into one of the largest "Star Spangled Panner" and it i the slate and nation, teachings in all schools and in juve- j The newly elected officers install nile organizations, as sutrerested to cd at the meeting were as follows: Worthy Matron Mrs. Eva Pusch. Worthy Patron Luke L. Wiles. Associate Matron Mrs. Mattie the conference yesterday by Presi dent Harding. State legislators were also urged to enact uniform laws re quiring display of the flag in and ' Wiles. over all schools, parks and play! Secretary Miss Clara Weyrich. grounds, and over other public I Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Burnie. buildings. j Conductress Mrs. Ella oIff. Considerable discussion over what , Associate Conductress Mrs. Til- Iie Ilirz. was described as the unpatriotic at titude of a number of teachers and text books in public schools resulted in adoption of another resolution de manding that "all presons employed in a public capacity, national, state and municipal, whose compensation is paid from public funds, be requir ed to pledge allegiance and support the constitution with respect for the flag of the United States." Opposi tion was recorded to proposals to change the official dimensions of the flag Chaplain Mrs. Mart Ira Peterson. Marshall Mrs. Eddio Krecklow. Ada Miss Elizabeth Ilirz. Esther Mrs. Henrietta Gorder. liuth Mrs. Rose Mae Duxbury. Martha Mrs. Thelma Nelson. Electa Mrs. Flora Arn. Warder Miss Anna Hassler. Sentinel C. C. Despain. Each of the ladies representing the star points were presented with bouquets of. flowers whose colors signified the station to which she A proposal included in the report (has been appointed and made a very of tho coda committee that the prop-,Pre!ty touch to the ceremonies, er salute to the fiag by a woman be! Following the close of the lodge, the military rlute employed by sol- lainty refreshments of ice cream and dicrs in uniform was amended to'akp v-'ore served by the committee read that her right hand should be in charge. placed over her heart in paying re-1 spect to the emblem. LOCAL NEWS From Saturday's Daily. Henry A. Guthmann, who has been visiting here with his mother, j was in Omaha today to receive med-i icnl treatment there for a few hours. ' Misses Margaret Pitzer and Ethel Evans of Nebraska City were here last evening to attend the meeting of the Epwortli League and the fine banquet held here by the society. Miss Clara Lamphere, who was called here by the death of her mother, and has been visiting with her father and brothers and sisters since the funeral. returned this morning to Lincoln, where she is now employed. Mrs. H. N. Dovey was among those irntntr to Omaha this moraine to visit at the hospital with her hus band. Mrs. Uovey reports the hus band as getting along nicely and showing every progress toward re coverv from his injured leg. TEXAS SENATE REPUDIATES HOUSE'S STAND ON LIQUOR The largest and best line cf Sta- Austin, Tex., June 13. The Texas tionery ever shown in the city is to senate practically repudiated the ac- be found at Book store, tlie paper mills await your inspection; it adopted a resolution declaring and satisfaction is assured in this j that legislatures of the various states line of fancy and staple stationery. IiaVe B right to pass such laws as J i they deem advisable without being subject to condemnation of the Tex as lawmaking body. Vote on the reso lution was 14 to 11 and followed a the Rates Stationery and' ion.tot the house of representatives , . , j t r in its stand against the New York Lincoln The choicest products of ( prohiblUon repealer iate today, when j Nebraska WILL JSLLOiV MIXED BOUTS IN NEBRASKA i heated debate on the prohibition GENERAL MACHINE WORK I wish to inform the people of Plattsmouth and vicinity that I have; T"'fj' returned to this citv and will take: 1 up-all kinds of general machine re- nm-v ctttvdt rcc TTF"nx pairing and will be located at the! G0LF SUPPLIES HER Sharp machine plant. I am prepared to do all kinds of work on short no tice and will guarantee satisfaction as to work and my prices will be rea The Journal Stationery Depart ment has just received a complete line of golf supplies, clubs of all the , June 15. Mixed bouts In between negroes and white boxers may be allowed in the future, according to Covernor Dryan, who trvl.iv told newspaper men tnat tne ruliiic ssainst such bouts by the j ring commission was a violation of the federal constitution. Governor Bryan said this clause would be stricken from the regula tions as socn as the new reorgani zation of the board was completed. ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION. The plat of the city showing the I numbers that will.be placed on the, iraWnna nieces of oronerty can be! Two Kinds of Shirts! Shirts are of two kinds those you hide in the bureau drawer and those you like to wear. Would it not be a good idea to step in and buy a couple of shirts you'll like to wear? Just lots of shirts to choose from, and the price range is so broad your pocket book is easily matched. $1.50 to $7.50 Mine OI ROIl SUyiMll-a, I.JUU3 vl an w.v, r-- - - - , ibest makes as well as a large line; seen in the east .window of the C. E sonable. Let me look after your ma- sons store and already has, JLViWViL3j chine troubles-Sanford Short. j The line is now on display and the ! attracted much attention from the; LlUSlI c , . -golfers of the community may una vanuuo v, " . Z .11 - Sell those articles VOU no lonser r. ,s i' nft in- and many questions asked and- il -l tj ,",, have use for by advertising thera in ln rirt class shape by calling at the cheerfully answered in regard to the b t ,i numbering of the houses. .