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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1925)
KOIJDAY, JULY 27, 1925. PLATTS1IOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE 7? TZBS TP1?: 'EPMR Til VENT. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Homer Lawton and family were visiting in Lincoln with relatives for over Sunday, they driving over to the big city in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Iluemlins of Brownville, Xeb., and their daughter. L.ydia, are visiting at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Fred C'orde". C? forge Schafer and daughter, J'is Carrie of Manley, were visiting l.-ut wffk at the hone of Charles Sohafer, for latt TiiiKsday, ar.d enjoyed a very nice time. O. W. V, i'lepi" was a visitor in Lincoln last Thttradaj-, where he drove in his car to secure some re ;uirs for A. II. Ward, who was mak ing .-oTne repairs cn a ear. Will O. Schewe has invested in a Ford touring car. which will add greatly to his facilities for transpor tation end make an excellent car for the fcimily to get around in. A card from Henry A. Guthman and family, who are at this time at Sudance, V.'yo., tells of their enpoy ir.g the excellence of the climate at that place and having a good time. The ladies who have been camp ing at Meadow for the past two weeks returned home last Thursday after noon and report of having had a most phi.-ant time while they were away. Lcv.is Schmidt was in town last Thursday with the mower and dip ped the grass and weeds from the streets surrounding his father's place and thus enhanced the natural beau ty of the home. Lawrence Stauss is assisting in the services at both the Murdock church and the Louisville church, lie conducts the services in the Amer ican language while his father preaches in Gnman. Mrs. H. E. Lawton of Wabash, was a visitor at the home of her son, II. (J. Lawton. in Murdock. last Wednes day and Thursday, returning home Thursl.y evening after enjoying a very ph asant visit with her sen. Roy Ochlerking and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall, who have been in the west visiting at Bird City, Kan sas, report that, the crops are fair in that section, and that they en joyed the trip anud visit very much. The Rev. A. Stuass and the family were visiting last week at the home of friends and relative and former parishiers at West Point, driving over on Tuesday and returning to their home in Murdock Thursday after noon. George Vogel and wife of South Bend, were visiting and looking af ter 3ome business matters in Murdock last Thursday afternoon, driving over in their universal auto. They also were visiting witheir many freinds while in town. E. V,'. Thimgan and Oscar E. Mc Donald were visiting South Bend, where they both went to see the mar. who was found dead, and view the re mains, which they both thought must have been thet by someone other than the man himself. L. Xeitzel and wife were visiting at Omaha for over Sunday and were guests at their daughters, and when they rcturn'-i were accompanied by Mi.-:s Elanor Harming, a granddaugh ter, of Kansas City, who will visit at Murdock for some time. Charles Xupke, has twelve acres of wheat which averaged 17 bushels, and this looked pretty good, b.-.t the other forty acres which he had only made 7 bushel, which 'cut the average (Iowa to 9.6." per acre, whi.'h is near er the general . average over the county. Mi Taelnvi Winkelplex, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Winkleplex, who has been making her home in Lincoln is My Specialty Hauling stock to the market given the most careful attention. Lay or night service. Call ne by telephone for appointment. Personal Aiielhn AH Wcrk My fine black teai; excellent workers. Given weighing for sale. where she and her friend, Miss Bal ster are employed has been visiting at the Winkelplex home for the past week. Miss Balster is also visiting at the same place. George L. Berger, who has been visiting at the home of his brother, A. J. Bowers for some time past, de parted last Wednesday for Indianola, where he will expect to visit for a short time and then go on to his home in California and will expect to ar rive in Long Beach about August 1st. Otto Eickhoff and the family, who have been making their home as Waukomis, Okla., for many years, ar rived in Murdock and vicinity and have been visiting with friends here. They may conclude to make their home here in the future, as they have disposed of their holdings in the south. Eddie Bauer's home and its con tents were destroyed by fire last Fri day afternoon. Eddie Bauer lives six miles southeast of Murdock. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mrs. Bauer had bought a Colorial Banquet range of L. Neitzel last spring, which was destroyed, but Mr. Bauer got another one last Monday. No other would do. A young man from out of town, coming from near Ashland, was ap prehended last week for stepping on the gas and assessed a fine of five dollars and with the trimmings it amounted to $9.85, which was paid J and the young man turned loose with; the admonishment to go and do so no' more, for the fine would be increased the next time. The musical program held at the Evangelical church last Saturday night was of a high order. Miss Katherine Tool has developed a fine; choir and has brought out a great j deal of latent talent. It is a great de-; light to the congregation to have the choir render their songs of praise at the regular Sunday services. The people are beginning to appreciate the painstaking work of the choir; leader. and returned to Lincoln where he has a daughter. The many friends of Mr. Rush would be pleased to have him return to Murdock to make his home. He has- not as yet decided as to what he will do in the future. Murdock's Big Days. The committee in charge has ar ranged the two big days for Murdock, Ford Days, on August 27th and 2Sth. These days have proven great attrac tions for the people and more at tractions will be given this year than ever before. The Murdock band, whose music has become so popular in the band concerts, will furnish music and this will add greatly to the interest of the occasion. ' Keep your weather eye out for further an nouncements of the occasion. Will Be There Two Bays. Mr. Hawkins of Weeping Water, who has been giving instructions to the members of the Murdock Band, coming, in the past once a week, will in the future come two time per investment week, thus giving the members of the band more training. The White Estate. Homer Lawton has been very busy painting the home of Frank Buell. where he has been painting the build ing of this excellent gentleman white. This makes the place very prominent, as it is situated on an eminence, and this makes it very easily seen from a distance in many directions. Mr. Buell believes in having things look nice and white, and Mr. Lawton is just the boy who can make them that way. Are Seeing the West. Oscar Dill and two sisters departed last week for the west and will spend about ten days or two weeks in that portion of our country. They will visit the National Parks in Wyoming, they are desirous of making the trip and getting back before it comes time to take up the school work. FOB. SALE A good threshing outfit, in A-l condition. 16 h. p. Reeves compound steam engine; 32xG0 special Avery separator; new water tank, pump and hose, and a new 150-foot 5-ply drive belt. EDW. GUEHLSTORFF. j2 3-Ssw Murdock, Nebr. Visiting in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guthmann and three children, of Murdock. Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Lauer of Ainsworth. Neb., were in the city last Sunday, and callers at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Fellows, Their visit in this city was particularly to see Mrs. Will Chase, a former elvins mate and fellow graduate of Mr. Guthmann. in Plattsmouth, Neb., and he was quite disappointed in finding she was no longer a resi dent here. Mr. Guthmann is a bank- ler at Murdock, and the family is making a tour of the Kills, including Devil's Tower and Arman lake. All were surprised and delighted with the unexpected beauties of this coun try. The editor of this paper has been well acquainted with Mr. Guth mann's family for many years, much respected citizens of Platt":mouth, and regrets that he did not mert the Nebraska party, owing to absence from town. Belle Fourche (S. D. ) Post. Harvesting in Kansas. Martin Bornemeier and the family departed last Friday morning for the west going directly to Woodland. Kansas, where Mr. Bornemeier has a large acreage of wheat and which is reported as being quite good. He has some 4S0 acres of land in wheat and will remain thru the threshing season before coming home. Ke ex pects to be thru in about a week or ten days. The family are iccompany ing him and all expect to go on to Colorado Springs for an outing, as well as to work with the wheat. Evangelical Church Services Services at Louisville church at S:20 a. m. Bible school at both Louisville and Murdock churches at 10 a. m. Services in English, 11 to 11:30, and services in German, 11:30 to 12, it Murdock church. Young Peoples' meeting at 7 p. m. and evening preaching services at 7:30. tf Ear.d Concert Draws Many At the band concert that was held in Murdock iast Wednesday there was the usual large crown present who most thoroughly enjoyed the excel lent concert this band furnishes. These band concerts are drawing many people in from out of the neigh borhood to this excellent town. W. H. Bush Beturns to the North W. II. Rush, who has been in the ! south for the prist two years, and wiio went liters to mane nis nome, found that his health was not the best, there and as his wife lost her life there, has disposed of his holding TOHANSON Murdock, Neb. and returned to make his home in the north again. Mr. Rush, who is one of the finest of men and a most ex cellent citi7en, was dock last Thursday a visitor in for a short Mur-time refi Attest son Given to Truck Service Stock hauling our specialty. Call us day or night for careful painstaking truck service! IMPLEMENTS AND FARMING MACHINERY JEuicks and Fords and the service on repairs for Autos and Farm Machinery- Call us! E Murdock W. Tiiimgan Garage -:- -:- -:- Nebraska FARMERS FOUND TO BE FARING BETTER Returns last Year Surpass One fore, But Still Deficient Tor Capital Invested. Be- Washington, Jul failed to earn a fr.i capital invested and year, although they 24. Farmers r return on the a fair wage last fared better fin- FOREIGN INVEST MENTS OF U. S. WORTH 9 MILLION Large Increase in Number of eign Issues up to July First. For- Washington, D. C. Our total for eign investments, exclusive of the amounts owed the United States by foreign governments, is estimated by the department of commerce at a little more than $9,500,000,000. The par value of foreign securi ties publicly offered in this country during the first half of 1925, amount ed to $551,591,000 as compared to $379,700,000 for the corresponding period last year, according to Theo dore B. Goldsmith of. the finance and division of the depart ment of commerce. The amount of new capital arrived at by deducting refunding issues from the total amounted to $437,2CC,00, or more than double that for the first six months of 1924. There was also a large increase in the number of issues. Sixty-three foreign issues had been bought out up to July 1, as compared with forty issues for the first half of last year. The volume was below that of the latter half of 1924, however, when the investment totaled $830,087,000, of which $C42,OS7,000 represented new capital. Europe was the largest borrower during the first half of the present year, the gross volume of loans amounting to $237,fion.oOu. Latin America was second with $151,081, 000 and Canada third with $131. 910.000. Asia, wki.di led last year with one loan to the Japanese gov ernment of $125,000,000. comes fourth this year with only $31,000, 000. The total of loann to governments and enterprises enjoying government guarantees amounted to $JlG,f,71, 000. of which $321,171,000 was now capital. Of the total corporate issues amounting to $134. '.'SG. 000 new loans accounted for $125,095,000. During the year 1924. corporate loans amounted to only, $150,000,000 or less than one-seventh, of the totr.l while for the first part ef this year they represented about one-fourth. The actual amount of increase for the first rix months of 1925 was about $S5,000,000. European corporations received $4.,100,000, most of which will be m:cd as working cardial, while for the same purpose Germany alone re ceived $36,000,000. No loans to foreign governments were offered in the United Kingdom so far this year. At the end of 1924 our foreign in vestment exclusive of money owed the United States government amounted to !,090.00t,000 and it i--safe to assume, according to depart ment of commerce figures that this has been increased by at least $4 3 7. 000. COO giving a total of about S, 527,000, 000. ncially than in the preceding year. the department of agriculture de clared today in an analysis of the. ag ricultural balance sheet. On the to tal capital invested in agriculture the return for the year was estimated at 4.Q per cent compared with 3.3 the year before. In round figures the net income for the 1924-25 season, f.712.- TREATY SOi Contributions to Legion's New Memorial BIdg. Very Good Showing in First Pub lished List of Contributors But Few Turndowns. From Saturday's Iaily With the Legion's auditorium cam paign just one week old, the check up last night on the score of solici tors for the first published list of contributors was most gratifying. As in all such enterprises, there are a few surprises and a few disap pointments, but on the whole, the public spirited co-operation of those to whom request has been made so far is very encouraging. Very few turndowns have been encountered, and in nearly every instance the ac tion was warranted by financial con ditions. The Legion has attempted to set no quotas and is leaving it wholly up to individuals how much they will give. It has, however, arranged a payment plan for those who feel they cannot ray off their pledges in cash August 15th, without working an undue hardship upon themselves. Under this plan a man may contrib ute as much as $100 without exces sive drain on his pocketbook, as he need pay but $10 down on August 15th, and the remaining $90 will be carried over a period of ten months, without interest, payable $9 a month. As quickly' as the cards now out in the business section are turned in properly signed, the solicitors will engage in a city-wide canvass, allow ing every individual to contribute something to this fund. Still later, I'lattsmouth precinct will be canvas ed. for the community at large will share in the enjoyment of this build ing and it is believed should have a part in helping to provide for its erection. Those now having cards out can greatly expedite the work by arriving at a conclusion as to what they will give and turning them m promptly. List of Contributors Following is the list of contribu tions received to date: T. H. rollock $ Christ & Christ K. M. Soenichsen H. Soennichsen Co Michael Hild V.. A. Hates First National Bank I'lattsmouth State Rank C. L. Herger Dr. J. S. Livingston John r. Sattler Plattsmouth Motor Co C. E. Wescotfs Sons Dr. John Griffin Dr. Joe Slibal 1'oy W. Kn.irr : D. O. Dwyer George Con is John Crabill 1 Dr. T. P. Livingston Kroc-hler Iiros. A. G. Hach Tidbail Lumber Co Fricke Drug Co V.'eyrkh & Hadraba Henry It. Gering, Omaha. ruauzy Drug Co Wm. Haird Permanent Peace Pact Urged Meeting of Liberal Federation. at tiie department said, was ! 000,000, compared with $1,922, 000.000 for 1923-24. This sum, however, did not go en tirely to farmers, as they own only 79 per cent of the total capital and pay interest on the balance. The return on the farmers' unen cumbered capital for the year was estimated at 4.1 per cent compared with 2.4 per cent the preceding year, although they had to pay an inter est rate on borrowed capital of G.4 last year compared with 6.6 per cent the year before. "Thus," the department conclud ed, "as a combined return for the use of their capital and for their own managerial service, farmers re ceived around 2 per cent less than was paid solely for the use of other capital under conditions not requir ing the leaders to take any active part in production." The department estimated the cur rent value of the total capital in vested in agriculture last year at $79,154,000,000 compared with $59,- t)4.000.000 tor the nrecerline- vear i and the farmers' unencumbered cap- I speaking wont.. ital $48,504,000,000 compared with Such a peace treaty could auer- $47,298,000,000. wards be extended to otner nations. and, Air. iiawKins auueu, no umiui ; tile IVUSU-nHftUl """ iiiAO I London. A plan for a permanent 'Anglo-American peace treaty was put forward at the recent Scarborough meeting of the National Liberal Fed eration by It. C. Hawkins, one of the ! unsuccessful Liberal candidates at the last general election. Mr. Hawkins contended that one of the great successes rf the ninetee;; tli century was the Anglo-American ar bitration treaties which really did avoid war. He pleaded therefore for the transformation of the "existing arbitration with America into a per manent peace treaty, eliminating all reservations and fixing the Hague Court as the arbitral tribunal to set tle all differences." In this latter connection Mr. Hav kins advocated the establishment of an -Anglo-American commission to codify in co-operation with the Hague judges, a body of international law applicable to all disputes be tween the British Empire and the :! Do;:at I'lattsmouth Imp. Co E. A. V.'url Fred Lugseh 'i homas Walling, Sr jbearl Davis August Cioidt John J. Cioidt Dr. P. T. Ilchieman Ed Schulhof C. E. Hartford flcr.ry Coos I John B. Livingston Philin Thierolf Emma Pease 13. A. McElvain Catholic Daughters Geo. It. Sayles Will Adams E. II. Meisingor Fred P. Busth Sam G i venter W. A. Hughey, Nebr. City I'ary Hobscheidt Dr. J. H. Hall Oorar Wilson r Herman Reichstadt Byron Golding II. Waintraub 500.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100. 00 10 0.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50,00 50.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00. 1.00 TOTAL TO DATE " $ 2,855.00 7REZTCE DRAW CLOSER TO DEBT NEGOTIATIONS LEGION POST TO BE HONORED Columbus. Neb., July 23. The Le gion post of Trenton, Nebraska, and the citizens of that community will be signally honored at the state con vention of the" American Legion, which will be held here July 27-29, i Jlonthly Unsinecs Estimated at $30 - MEXICAN TRADE SHOWS B! 1925. This community has the distinc tion of making the greatest contri bution to the endowment feud for World war orphans and disabled men which was raised in Nebraska dur ing the summer. A lare loving cr.p will be presented to the Trentjn dc Un gates by Commander I5o;ky on the third morning of the o;i .-"Hi ir.n in recognition of their sp'.cu li i co-operation. ooo.coo- -Need For Stable Basis. ST,... RSFFiAfJ TBiSESmEM LOSE m? U FnGE fi FRPSP.M MIM' is incVin:;' Uf inLUi! til ih'sSli foreu'.n trade Preparclions Ars Under Va; Strike a Smashing- IIo'v to Rebels. to Fez, French Morocco, July 22. ; l The French succt sr-es i:i Morocco t!' last few davs have h:ul a decided f- . feet on th2 morale of th: It if!' troops, and there are ii.rs of weakt'ii.ig by Abd-el-Knm's adl . rents. The Ben! Mrcgilda tribcr.vn today offered to r-ubmit to the rr.ie of the sult.'.u. for saking the prophet who h-:-; under taken to Ici.d them into the promised !and Fez. French renforccments are arriv ing in cwr-iiicroasing niiiVi'r"?-:-, and are being c-'riippcd without i.-h'.y. They will rd'eve th? tired troop" at the" front. Preparations are under v.-ay to strike what Prr-mier Pair.levo has termed "a smashing blow" shruid peace negotiations fail. General Stc niclai'.s Naulin, the new commander-in-chief of the French forces, has establish'-:! head quarters in the neighborhood of Tasa. lie is in communication with Marshal retain, and u great ofl'ens've against the Moors appears imminent. Wn.--hin,tun IJu.-dness between t i e United States and Mexico is now be iiig conducted at. an avera.!;e of $30. 000,000 :;t-r month, it is Hatd in an :na'.ysL of trade between the two countrhs publishtd to lay by th - :k"in -i:i'):i-sy. Mexico is second v to t!ie l uitvi States as. a v.er.d j. rodr.ecr of rof(Vusr., and leads the v(i-!d in the pro h'.f lion of silver. The necessity i"-r a si able basis for ! rivii'Hy nlations 'oetw.-en the two cciiiv rics is set :i from the ureal v' uir.e of Tra'.e, which hrs increased by leap-s ;i,d bounds since 1922. . , . ......1. .T-tJ. it '. moa'sy ltj.on t-iuieu. i constantly. The b( t wc 1 n Mexico and the I'iH.ed Srate in 1922 e.r.outiti 1 to $241 .97.". 757 United Ktat;- - iuvi-i :ny: in li' 2?. it iner-. :u---;l to 5' ) , '.) F , 1 . G ; in 192 1 it jumped t.j ?.;;02,1 04.00, during t!i r ive- fit y-'. r It., iae.,.; j - condiK t d of $:50,000.000 per m av "D'iriii ;" trade v.it.i :!. ! ; iu'--'i1;ed by $151 if) rs f ro :i i h;. ci (;.;.7l:;.7. ar;d Mexico ?V7.71 For th-. i 1 1 nl ii 1 rade wrrc.-i Li; I ord ov'-:- ?,00Vfj:.oO. ";.. 0 .') 0.000 pi r y :ir. : ii" fi Hi' lit 1: ;)-.' i-v 1 to M.y ::t. l'25, !. !": i: .j si..U ; i- r. p- i2:;,'.i7!. Tl.' n ; n try v : i'": nt -d to l: e cxp'i'is fr.:'! if- iv-192'.. r a :ii '. n: d t :!C"or.Hi) x t; jabiiv of i, :i.t O ! M re! ort. h( re b in x trade favorable to :;9S.10S. '!'( iavortanc? o : inn bus:;.' -- i;'. in' for M."' 19:' 5, show of 10,54t','!9.': bi'i' from J;i?:u:.vy to M n.-.USl.SOS barrel for 1924 was I'.l'J. 197.47i burn-Is. "The M 'X'.can irark t is o.-eom:!::. more ami !;'.ore impemnt both ;s. a ennsumer of i'r-noi'i'l'i-!il ;!od-;c; and as a win e of inpiei".-; -r i a w .mate-rials and natural pro'1 net the 'rer ort cone imb s. The chief M'icit export.-- to the $21.- pet n- c: ; t 1 by fr-jur.-.; ii f- a prod oci i-m. is. i 'rod net ion y a:ne.un:-d to rot.'! r.rod.tct!'"i United Stat'-s sue silver, lcmi. r.n and ve"'.'t.'ible p!" 1's im!:-rts ar? largely mam;:;.' good. '. , inc. due's, tured SCHOOL FUFILS Fliers Delay Start Paris, July 22. Some hitch h'r .-"nrriwl tfl ri-tl clip tilP t fV:l V I 1 1 T ( Ot" tlip American aviators who are to ),f,''';' serve with the French forces i:i Mor occo against the rc-bel IriVsmn . It had been anncunc-d they would 'fivp Paris tomorrow afternoon for Toulouse and II y to Morocco. To nip-lit. bnweve-r. it wrs asserted that the airmen would leave for Africa until early next week. The Ameri- ; cans are under command of Colonel j Charles Sweeney of Seattle. ! The official reason given in Ameri- School Attendance of the State Has can quarters tonignt icr iae i.eia . p-ched Quarter of a Million was that "commercial planes arc tun ready to accept the American avia tors as pass.neis" and that thej' would fly in French military pl-mcs Monday or Tuesday. From Fn nch .-ources, however, it was learned that some difficulty has arisen through "red tape," it being desirous to fix the exact stc! us of the American vol unteers, who, under the rule govern ing foreign legion enlistment in France, would be required to s?rvc five years. Participation by American avia tors in the war in Morocco has been -410 Accredited H. S. Nebraska has had an average at tendance of 25:1,955 pupil-! in the schools of the state, according to I figures compiled at the state super intendent's office, from reports or the county superintendents. The per capita cost of instructing these pu pils is S117.S7. For the tetal en rollment of 323.746, which includes marv pupils who fail emt thru u ess CO OUT OF TOWN DONATIONS Paris, July 24. The experts who have been working on the French debt to Great Britain are continuing ho fail out thru ill- or move away, the per capita is eatinuited at ?92.47. greeted with mixed feelitigs by tne j 'f,, state 'law fixes the sum of French public. Many persons ve!- $ios as th" fee to be paid high come the volunteering of the flyers ; school.-, of the rtate fur instruction as proof of America's good feeling ;)f nou-resieb.r.t pupil.-!, those living towards France, while others resent j whern no high school exists. Last it. asserting that France is well ablo :vear i i.r29 pupils took advantage of to take care of herself in Morocco. jti, frro Kih school law. Xbrasku has not entirely out grown the log school house. Statis tics shr)W that the state has 21 log From Saturday's Pally t' school houses. 4 7 rod houses. 129 of Henry Soennichsen, one of the en-f stone, J97 ;f brick and t;,79; of pin .' terprising members of the Legion's During tiie year just closed 137 memorial auditorium financing com-Jschool3 were built. mittee is not confining his activities j The grazed schools have had 1-0.-to the home town folks alone, but is!RS4 pupil. with a total of ,s!,: putting out cards among .the sales-! teachers. The number of teachers men wlio call on tne toenmensen j in tae rural ser.ooi.-. was ......, . u n store and receiving generous small 1 1 29, ;.M pupils. " lie aveia;;e salary donations that attest the interest of for teachers in the 0.317 one-te ai her the salesmen in helping to put tho schools has been f 752. 03. proposition over. J. W. Hughey, tho The state has 410 acredit-d liig!i veteran Nebraska City grocerynan, I. schools, with 2,703 teachers. The pledged ?5 yesterday to the building j number ef'pviils in accredited high fund. Mr. Hughey knows the prob- schools last year was 4C.742. and of iems encountered in raising money (this number, 7.932 rvciwd diplomas Th grailu.it es of ti e stale- I enredl- fcr such enterprises, as he was among j at the end of the year tho most active in helping finance from all the high schools of the Elks building in Nebraska City numbered S.f.21. Tha teta United States, thus eliminating all! their consultations with the British possibility of war within the English- TT fi IT T OT A TATTt A v. d. iAJxaiiu, u made it possible for 3,000 MAKES CHARGE DENIAL' frontier between Canada (United States to be left unnamed Washington. D. C. Julv 24. Fred i 100 years, could, by degrees, be : Davis, United States marshal for the returned to making full against him Britain's for many , northern Iowa ejistrict. ; sioux uuy today alter denial of charges made in opposition to his reappointment. Attorney General Sargent and hi3 assistant, John Marshall, in charge of administration work in the de partment, conferred with Davis. They said Davis had come here voluntarily to submit to questioning. Federal Judge George C. Scott of Sioux City, and District Attorney G. P. Linville of Cedar Rapids will be asked to sub-! relations with the rest of the world. miles of anil the for ap plied to other nations also, notably Portugal and Belgium, whose terri tories in Africa march with Great hundreds of miles. Such a policy, Mr. Hawkins ex plained, would not entail any Amer ican entanglements with British European politics any more than it would involve Britain's shouldering American problems in the Pacific; but it would give greatly increased strength and prestige to the peace ful policy of both nations in their experts, finance Minister Caillaux today informed the cabinet that the situation was expected to be ripe for discussion of details of a pett lenient early in September, when he will cry-, , . . T ri . 1 f . " toVn . . . . tliA t.- . . t r I w nr tjvLiiiyja iu Lane t i ii -j inaiici will Winston Churchill, chancellor cf j the exchequer. The commission to i consider the funding of the Aineri can debt will then, it is thought, ahso bo ready to start for the United States to talk over France's debt to that ceuntry, and, unless the situation then seems such that M. Caillaux can not be absent from France for three some years ago and it was largely. nunt in all the high se-hools was elue to his efforts the proposition was put over successfully and the fine uuimuit, iu. uui iiu6uuuiii:0 i tit. rViM n tir Arri'c e-; -irer ra- 1 - '""I -- erecieu. , , ei:cel ieaeni'y mat ne was saino-, an'or.g i'.ab.Ms. T!iis will read ceol to these who are trying to Lee-p com fortrble in the br.eLe-s of a ?3.G'S electrirj far: about the i ia of a dollar watch. The Atlantic City bathing suits edict for this season is anything within reason, but, tiie censor has the? regulation of the limits and latitudes of reason. cr four woeks, mission. he will heael the com i FIEST BALE OF COTTON ING3 5S CENTS A POUND New York. July 24. A record price, of 5S cents a pound, was es- mit reports to the department here If the two countries could further ! tfblished today when the first bale of regarding Davis' fitness for reap pointment. It is unlikely the vacancy will be filled until congress meets in December, but Davis will hold over until that time. ! Cigars, as you like them, moistened to just the right degree bv our elec tric humidor. All popular brands, at! Bates Book and Stationery Store. agree to "decline finance, arms and raw materials to such other, coun tries as will not substitute law for force," they might be able to prevent war altogether," he said. The way to get hold of a lot of money without working for it is to be born rich, or steal it through forg- ery and false swearing. the 1925 cotton crop was auctioned off for charity on the floor of the New York Cotton exchange after the close of the market. The bale came from Georgia and was the earliest new crop cotton from that state ever received in New York. Samuel T. Hubbard, .Jr., vice-president of the exchange, was the purchaser. We are prepared to serve the public with Tires Gasoline Oils Accessories Water and Free Air We have a new visible gas pump instilled and carry only authorized FORD parts for our repairs. Fisk llrcs and tubes 90 day test. Pennsylvania hi:jh ;rade motor oil. Good cars for trade. Dependable repair work. Differential Grease in 10-Ib. Cans Hard Oils for Autos Elank books at the Journal office Max Dusterhofr's Cld Paint Shop Telephone No. 26-B 7