THUESPAY. OCTOEER 4. 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEII - VrZEKLY JOTTHNAX
PAGE THEXE
r , AW
fl i I I
1 OQOytf T-r
Price of ell 4M) J
vommoaitM
19141315I91S 9I7
181 ld.- Vil U
YOU get a greater
value in Good
year Tires today
than ever. As this
chart shows, Good
year Tire prices for
years have been kept
lower than the av
erage prices for fill
commodities. To
day, Goodyear Tires
sell for 37 less than
in 1920; 30 less
than in 1 91 4
though the tires
have been vastly im
proved. This is a '
good time to buy
Goodyears.
Am Goodyear Service Station
Dealer we elt and recom
mend the new Goodyear
Cord with the bcteled Alt
Weather Tread atid back
them up with landcrd
Coodyear Service
:
VVl
liS Aft
PLATTSilOUTH MOTOR CO. all peace officers of the state" fol
A. 0. Ault Cedar Creek iws in full: ' . ,
. i t "It has come to my notice that ru-
A. D. Baake xi nrray mor .g nQW heing circuiated that I
W. T. Richardson Mynard wiu interfere by means of the inili-
Union Auto Co Union tary to prevent or obstruct the pre
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Carrie I. Leyda et al )
Plaintiffs App. Dock. 2
vs. Page 4
Plattsmouth Ferry Co. No. 74 8 8
et al. Defendants
rr- . 1. f-v Til rmMi f h
Ferry Company, a corporation: P. Y.
Mors", real name unknown: Matilda
.
Reeid: John Doe Reeid. real name tin
" V i oio v P.nMfill- klan. then I submit I don't want to was in very bad siiape alter use scv
lf!lnrTlVM p plnn.we'r reM nan e governor and will advise that we eral days of lodgement in the bot
lilTln acknowledge the sovereignty of the torn of the creek.
Jacob L 'McMichaef real nrue un-
k-'own- Amb'o M Beebe- Mrs A.m-
brose M Beebe"real name 'unknown ;
C S Acheson-' Charles S. Acheson;
Tinv Carolina' Axherson; the un-
known heirs devisees, legatees, per-
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in the several es-
. f n q irhmnn- Charles S.
Acheson and Daniel H. Wheeler, each
deceased, real mines unknown; and
the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other persons
;Jct.,i in the KovArl estate of P.
iuhtiic ... - -
Y. Moss, real name unknown; Ma-
ii.i., T).!.l - r-ha V Pormwoll- Pls
K Pennewell; Cliaries E. Pennewell; people as to whether the state legis- weight champion of the world. Inn
Jacob L. McMcihael and Ambrose M. lature shall be empowered to meet dldn has no intention of becouung
B'-ebe. each deceased, real names un- to consider the official acts of Gov- an American citizen,
known, and all persons having or ernor Walton without the sanction of As soon as he saw in the news
claiming any interest in Lots 3, 7 the executive. . paper today that he was entered on
and S. in Block 98. in the City of; Governor's Course Onrjosed ia naturalization blank yesterday
Plattsmouth, in Cass county, Nebras-J vx" , vUiu When applying for his first American
ka real names unknown: : Taking up the challenge of the citizenship papers as "married."
Vou and each of vou are hereby pernor that he would place 22,000 Luis telephoned the newspapers and
,n i d that n th; fim day of Oc- "P?L"aleJ"5e. plained that was a slip of the per.
1Q?:? the nlaintiffs in the fore-
eight (8) in Block ninety-eight.
(98) in the City of Plattsmouth,
in Cass county, Nebraska, I
c nfrqinct vrn nnrl nrb nf vnil and
going entitled cause hied their pen- asty campai-n to override his per- "hi . ' 'T T Pirments-Just quantities of clothes,
tion in the District Court of Casa nas" lmpr . r.n. ... ,.el, eU . J f... rapher was so thrilled in transcrib-; J. T .
coi ntv Nebraska, wherein vou and fl,ve, o: a ne e.cruon. ami w ,u, ing it that she Tnade Ule sen()r t,,e .t c c Wt f
vou ar(. ma.ie parties defend- tne authority of an oilicn.i opinion possessor of a senora. ! tli!lt a ,,Jl,'-v wouId he out of place l
ant oV ?he purpose of obtaining a from Attorney General Short, hold- A, t interpreter explained '""K " "OI 1 T1 8
decree from sPaidP court quieting the '""r VLniZ Sor W meant only to 'pay a tp a store and I'd have everything for
record title in plaintiffs to the fol- ob"y;d f "th-' "te ; iae to. t,ourtt'K-v to the American people by customers wun naoies.
lowing described real estate, to-wit: , aia " nf qpIf? on takin& out citizenship papers, and he ! Lut at the same time I don't need1
Lots three, (Z) seven (7) and j a "p5. ?.,Sti?. did not know that to vote here he i the monev from a store for I've trot a I
bv such decree to wholly exclude you st,at? augmented their forces by dep
ai.d each of vou from all estate, right, utizing hundreds of citizens w-ho of
. ... r. . v,i ,i fered their services, and tonight bal-
o hare the tiile" to said premises tor- lot boxes from one end of the state ' Projr .y, !,,,
ever freed from the apparent claims to the other were being guarded by ; Mrs. al Burkel of this city if
ever freed from the apparent claims
of the defendants and quieted in
iiT,nffB nr.ft for ennitable relief
-n ot-fi i-nm'rfl tn answer said
petition on or before the 12th day
will be entered in said cause and a
decree granted a3 prayed for in said
petition.
Date: October 1st. 1923.
CARRIE I. LEYDA.
By JOHN M. LEYDA.
Her Attorney.
JOHN M. LEYDA,
ol-4w.
For Self.
reru witnout cause, fror. J. L.av- the est:mated number for the previ
TRUCKING ,rence Eason today filed with the r '-'ous year, a committee report dec'ar-
' preme court a brief asserting lis'ed today at the national safety con
Anyone desiring trucking, grain or right to be heard in that court. jference. The report credited tiie au-
llvestocK a specially, iry us ur&i.
Becker Bros., phone 1214, Union, get a nearing Derore tne board; th 't
j;eD. s6-lmo. w he has no remedy by injunction ad
" . . . that quo warranto proceedings is t'e
l"l"lml' 'I-I-I"'-!-!' V"H proper legal remedy. He says C 1--i.
r onel Majors has ignored his letters
4. rm u n it nan in
DR. H. C. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glass-
Fitted
j.
Union Block Phon
PLATTSMOUTH
I
I..J..T. .T..J- .t.;..;.;..i.
A
MRS. T. C. H'CARTY
Hemstitching and
Pi cot EdDg
N. 4th St Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
CITIZENS ABE
ED TO PRE
SERVE ORDER
CIVIL AUTHORITIES INCREASE
STRENGTH TO PREVENT
TROUBLE AT POLLS.
U!!VI-mNIIk llLrrBl l NrrN
Attorney General Holds That Gover
nor Without Power to Change
Date of the Election.
Oklahoma City. Oct. 1. Military
forces of the state will not interfere
with tomorrow's special election.
'Gov. J. C. Walton declared in a ior
I mal statement early tonight,
j The governor denied the statement
'attributed to him yesterday that the
j entire national guard would be nio
iiind to orevent the election. He
.called upon all citizens of the state
i l ffS S to "the
nf thP state of Oklahoma and
i' v 'i' - ,
tended election advertiseu to xaKe
place tomorrow, October 2. 1923.
( "This is to advise you that the
military forces will not intervene in
this pretended election and I hereby
. request all citizens of the state to
preserve the peace and good order."
Sets New Election Date
C.overnor Walton tonight issued a
fnr n Knecial election December
6 next on the initiative proposal
which would empower the state leg-
islature to convene itself to consider
impeachment charges against the ex-
ecutive
-Tr .L mQinritr nr tVi nennlp vnt
r nnA tViiv rn c 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n cn to
I" Qlnim '-.. , v. ...... . .. u i . w
enable Ku KIux Klan members of the
legislature to impeach their governor
and thereby remove all legal re-
straint on the lawlessness of the
emperor of the invisible empire, i
Governor Walton declared in a for-
rcal statement made public simul-
taneously with the call.
Preparations for the opening of
polls in virtually all parts of Okla-
noma moved apace tonight, as the
hour for an election unprecedented
in the historv of the nation drew:
near. j
Court action, sustained by the j
force of arms borne by citizens who;
volunteered for service under regular
rnur.tv authorities in several in-
. . . . ..
stances, carried lorwaru me prepara-
tinns for rPirif5tri n f th will nf the
IU"r" io prevent wieir open uB. oP-
tut: pail ui iiuitiia auu uiuiiaia iiiai
constituted a strong denial of the
,.t ,o0
executive's course
Sheriffs throughout most of the
l" Ulur' ueius suaiueu
men -ho had taken up arms by the
authority upon which the- governor
had
announced he would rely
to
block the election
DISMISSED PROFESSOR
ASKS COURT HEARING
Lincoln, Oct. 1. Picturing Colorel
T. J. Majors. 82, president of the
sxate Doaru or education in tnarge or
normal scnoois, as an autocrat w?o
dismissed him from his position as
an instructor in the normal school -:t
u," fou m ne i am
or protest.
RUSSIA CAN'T AFFORD
TO BREAK CONTRACTS
London. Oct. 1. A Reuter dis-
ORG
I If I II M II I W III I I H ' 1 MI'I I I SI I'HIl H Kn ft. 1 1. - A t . -
2 J. patch from Moscow quotes Minister
-- of War Trotzky as saying:
.j. l "As long as private property ex
VI ?-Msts in America. American interests
(In Russia will be respected and all
engagements entered into with the
Soviets will be scrupulously kept.
'Any other action will be suicidal.
CATHOLIC BISHOP SAYS
DRY LAW IS A FAILURE
Tl
, ' From Tuesday's Dally
AJ Washington. Oct. 1. The govern
Jjment is spending millions of dollars
to enforce the prohibition law,
rj "which everybody in his own heart
knows is non-enforceable." Bishop
Schremps of Cleveland, told the Na-J-J.
tional Council of Catholic Women.
CLASS HAS A FINE PROGRAM
From Wednesilay's 1'aily
Last evening the members of the
Young Men's Bible Class of the Meth
odist church held a very pleasant
meeting: ut their rooms in the church
basement that was attended by a
large number of the members and
their friends. The class was treated
. io a very jiiftiMni; I'lanu miij;i aui u.
(Miss Ilten Ceder. one of the talented '.
teachers of the city schools, who gave j
a. varieii program 01 111c inine pujj a-
lar and standard selections which '
were thoroughly enjoyed. George
Brinklow, lass president, Who is now
located in "Wyomng. tendered his
named as the new class president
.while Raymond (J. Campbell was se
lected as the vice president of the
class. The next important event of
the class wiil be the banquet which
will be held in the middle of Novem
ber as far as the present plans are
, known.
RECOVER ANOTH
ER OF THE BODIES
MfS 'rrrjrjiam McCarver, Tenth Vic-
! tim of Louisville Flood to be
i necoverea .rrom reeK.
Yesterday afternoon the body of
Mrs. William McCarver was recover
ed from Mill creek in Louisville
where with the other occupants of
the McCarver home she met her
death Friday night in the flood that
swept over that city. j
The search has been going on
each day for the three remaining
bodies of the flood victims and yes- ,
terday a party of the citizens of Sar- j
py county were at Louisville assist- ;
ing in the work and one of the party, '
Ernest Ruff, former co::nty treasurer, i
as the discoverer or ttie f.ody ot
Mrs. McCarver in the deep part of
Mill treek where it was lodged in
about a foot and a half of mud arc! j
Mr. Ruff, who was at the time wad-'
ins: n "water UP to l'is aist. discov-
ered the body of the unfortunate!
"WGJlian.
With the assistance of th other
searchers the body was brought to
the creek bank and the funeral sir-
vices were held at once as the body
airs. William McCarver w r.s a long i
time resident of Louisville and prior
to her first marriage was Miss Rose!
Pettit. She was the mother of Pearl j
and Pauline Brimkow, two little ;
girls who were also victims of the i
catastrophe whose' bodies were:
among the first recovered. j
I
LUIS FIRPO NOT MARRIED
. iv
o v . -i
-;ew rk. Oct. l es. the wild
bul1 of the Pampus," has no wife.
VfQ T ; Atic.1 ,1,
' ri"-t' -". --vir-ud.
SWUl, WHO amiOSI oecame neavj-
Hl3 faithful interpreter had marked
y, . s.. , . . . . .
?hafdn to & '"Ph Aren, ine C1 izen'
shlP - So Senor Firpo will remain an
Argentinian, the interpreter says.
WTIL UNDERGO TREATMENT
"l cuy is at
the Immanuel hospital in Omaha
" here she will undergo an examina-
tion there by specialists relative tn
I her health which has not been the
best of late and may be compelled to
remain there for some time.
I !
TOLL OF FATAL ACCIDENTS
DURING THE YEAR 1922
Buffalo. Oct. 2. Accidents in Hip
Lnited States during 3 922 exacted a
toll of approximately 75,300 human
.lives, an increase of nearly 2.000 over
lumuuiie wun ine largest entrv
in
the annual accident mortality budget
14.0C0 for 1922, 18 per cent of all
fatal accidents for that year.
A HAPPY OCCASION
From Wednesday's Dailv
Mr. find Mrs. William Newland of!
thi3 city are rejoicing in the arrival '
nome of A'r. and Mrs. Dick:
""" uiiiiiua oi a line bahv t? rt i
who made her advent at the parental
nome last week. Tne mother and
little one are doing nicely and Mr.
Miller is felling very happy over the
addition to the family circle. Mrs
Miller is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Newland.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
eoiu ty druggists lor over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
iqoys
JfigY GRAHAM BQNflER.
CHARLES NORMAN'S LIBRARY
I Billie Brownie had cone arain to
call on Charles Noruinn. Charles Nor- !
m.-.n :.s n..u- H!..,ut . vt-:ir ..1.1 well,
he was a little more than a yunr o)d.
and strange as it may seem he was
mo ay
fa ry
"IT" B
sa e
eollectin- books. ploded in the wrecking room of the
i "riu goin' to have a big library," he locomotive shops.
to!d Billie Brownie. "Of course, I , The two ,nen who will probably
j won't bother about reading now, and 'die as the result of their injuries are
then I'll have to be read to before I'll Cust Knuth, Lincoln; Joseph Barker,
.read to myself. At present I'm too Bethany.
busv with other matters." ) Others less seriously injured but
I "What other matters?' Billie,man' of w,,m ha(l b,r.ckfn leffs ai;'J
I Brownie inquired.
j "Well, I'm interested in drinks of
water and drinks of mi'k and r.des in
i my c-arri-.ige und in sweet sleep and
Finish. ne and out-of-doors and my
mother's society and my daddy's so
ciety and all such important things,
j "My daddy fakes enre of me all the
! time he is home fro:u the otlice. He
loves to d that hini I love It, to
well that takes up all thnt much time.
"And when my daddy is at his office
my mother is constantly with me if I
am not asleep on my sunny porch
and that takes up all that much time.
Then they sit and lo;k at me and
chuckle with delight about me and I
chuckle, too. so as to be polite. Really,
I enjoy It hugely, too.
"They say I am decidedly boyish In
my looks, which is Cue, for I am a
boy, of course.
"I have a small boy cousin, too. De
is younger than I am, however. Yes,
he Is all of four wectis younger.
"Of course. I cry at times. Then
n:y mother soothes me. but my daddy
"Some One Gave Me a Book."
speaks to me sternly in a very manlike
way. When I don't cry my daddy
keeps calling me, 'You darling little
thing,' over and over again.
"So thnt by way of variety nno
change and to have him say something
. - ....
vl$e lo me 4 crj- once in a w-niie. mats
one of my reasons anyway. Another
is ihat it Is expected of me to cry
just n little bit.
"But I d'n't cry much. It's a waste
of time, and as I told you of all the
other things I have to keep me busy
you will renlize that I haven't tuuch
time in which to cry.
"I was going to tell you about my
library. Well, as I told you at one
time, 1 have any number of beautiful
bank account. Dear me, yes, Billie
Brownie, I'vg a bank account !
"And then some one geve me a book.
Well, my mother showed It to rye and
I grinned and made little "talky
sounds.' she said, and she also told me
I'd been especially good after receiv
ing it. She said books made people ;
contented and happy and pleased. !
"And she said I thanked the one '
wn" ent n'e tlie lMKJk "5 seaMrig a
friendly and gummy grin, much list
waving and enthusiasm.' Yes, she said
all this. I do love the way mv mother
expresses herself and talks. It's not
Just like every ono else. It's always
interesting. !
"P.ut I'll tell you, Billie Brownie,'
the book Itself wasn't anything much.
It gave my mother an idea, though, to
start a library for me while I was
young so I'd have quite a fine one
when I grew up, and while growing
i'I. i
"So I have a library and quire a
number of books now. And when the
rainy days come and the evenings and
when I'm a bigger boy I shall just
have the best time in the world with
my library.
"I shall read and read and read, but
I'll tell you one thing, Billie Brownie,
the pictures' In the books won't come
up to my mother's pictures, for oh.
how she can draw ! It's prettv fine to
think of having some one who can
really draw right In the family.
"Maybe there will be pictures by
her in some of the books. Then the
books will be perfect.
"But it is a good idea to start a li
brary when one Is only a baby. It
gives one a good running start! I
"And now I must bid you a polite!
good-by. Billie Brownie, and do come'
and call on me again soon. My gruad-,
father is coming to call on me no-x'
end I must give hlia my entire atten
tion he is very Important and learned
and I'm a wee bit afraid of his Impor
tance." So Billie Brownie went off In the
best of spirits for he had had a chat
with his dear little friend, Charles
Kurman.
91
rV
i
HAVELOCR SHOPS
HAVE VERY SER
IOUS EXPLOSION
!in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kohrell at arried out in the window dt-ora-Fcurteen
Injured of Whom Two Will the home of Mrs. Kohrdl s sis:
?'- tions. The coloring and design of il.e
Tf II" 1. A . . . ' . . t- 1 . . . .
Probably Die When Acetylene
Conduit Explodes.
From "Wednesday's 3 ;t i t
Fourteen men were injured, two of
them probably fatally, yesterday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Havelock
i
I
I
hops of the Burlington railroad
wlier the neetvlene tras conduit ex-
arms, are: xienry Leni, i-.incoin; 11.
1 J. McCue, no address; James Towney,
Spaulding; Ercel Browning, Lincoln;
Jack Bever, Bethany; (lien Price,
Lincoln: Carl Babbit, LaGrange, Wy
oming; William Cameron. Lincoln.
Four others with Ininor injuries
that were cared for by the medical
corps of the shops and removed to
iaeir nomes were: l,. snaiiu, iin-
Bluhin, Havelock; II. D. Schulz, Lin- f
The aretylcne conduit was laid un-
tier three steel plates, three-fourths
oi an men tnicK. rnese plates burst
with the force of the explosion and
the flying pieces of the broken plates
as well as other large sections of the ! i
wrecked locomotive material lying i
near the conduit were hurled over i !
the room and caused the injuries to : j
i ne workmen as tney were struck
with the objects hurled with the
greatest of force. Knuth and Bark
er are thought to be suffering from
fractured skulls.
The explosion occurred in the
wrecking room of the locomotive
shops where there are several hun
dred men employed iu dismantling
the locomotives and preparing them
to be worked over and rebuilt.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
MARRIED EN NEB. CITY
From Wednesday's Taily i
The marriage of Miss Gladys Gold
in. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Goldin. of Sixteenth street and Fifth
avenue to Herman Kohrell. both of
this city, was solemnized at Red Oak,
Iowa. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. Smith of the Methodist church
of Red Oak officiated.
Both young people are well known
in this city. Miss Goldin has been
employed as saleswoman at Cleve-
1 f
II
D
n
31
THE
v
NEW
F. O. B. Detroit
Effective October 2, 1923
CHASSIS ....
RUNABOUT - -
RUNABOUT, with starter and
Demountable Rims
TOURING CAR
TOURING CAR, with Starter and
Demountable Rims
TRUCK CHASSES
COUPE
SEDAN ....
TRACTOR ....
No Change in Lincoln Car Prices Made
These are the lowest prices in the history of the Ford
coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early
Plattsmouth,
land s and more recently at the now
Hested store. For some time s;I.e did
the kodak work at Thygeson's drus
store,
Mr. Kohrell is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kohrell of Fifteenth street
and Eleventh corse and is employed
by his -father at tru k farming.
A dinner and reception :vas given
-irh. Armuur riiii, esierua. ne ,
dinner was served at 12:"U Hnd i
places were arranged for twenty-six :
guests.
i After a trin of spvrral weeks l h e
vounc. T)POpip will make their horn, in
O I M ---
this city. Nebraska City I'resr,.
LOST, FUR NECK PIECE
I At Louisville Sunday afternoon. A (
reward will be paid for the se;urn.
.Please leave at Journal office.
ol-tfd. 2tsw
li?-tcr-
j ljfgr
"
j IV
ODIL W
I I X fcw every fltuil X
has been installed in thousands of homes in various sizes and typwi
of furnaces and stove and in every iiiMance has given abundant
heat with the constant regularity and dependability of the human
heart. Like the heart it requires no conscious attention. -Many
users have informed us that they have gone for days without even
going to the basement. ....
Simplicity the keynote of the "Sun" success marks It head
and shoulders above the expensive tyie of oil burners.
The "Sun" Oil Heater is the result of yearn of exferinient
work done by heating experts Kicked by unlimited reMurt-e.s.
Decide now not to shovel coal and ashes another winter,
for the price of the "Sun," Its low cost will surprise you.
Agent for Cass and B n
Otoe Counties Li Vi
UNIVERSAL
PRICES
Authorized Ford Dealers
j REMINDER CF THANKSGIVING
j-,-, .-i Av,.ii,-s.ia y's Imily
j The windows of the office of the
. Xebraska G?.s & Electric Co. are a
j viVi(j reminder of the fad that
Thanksgiving day is last drawn. g
:riear and the thought of the Thnh.
' ijv::iir season is very attradivi ly
window is 01 tills happy scasijii o: t ij
year and also gives au opport unity of
isj, laying the many artii-les h'.id by
;this agency of light and Ltat. Tho
' r, ,),.., ; i itn.iimi u..l Mi.n-
i' ti.,u..... ,r, V..r.-.
(I,ri V.. I ll H II MMll ' '
are to b congrut uhued on their pn-
i trressiveness in getting or.t ti.is sea
sonable display.
FOR SALE
Call tele. 2122.
ol-3td. bw
EATER.
P.ia&inC
hlauUll
Flltlsmcu'.h,
Kebraska
1
CAR
$230
$265
$350
$295
$380
$370
$525
S685
$420
or Contemplated!
Motor Co. Orders are
delivery.
I
Nebraska
I Winter armies.
i , r:trp. :-en u i , j '.c-v-