THTJR9DAY, MARCH 3, 1927.
FACETHEO
DIAZ'S TERMS OF SURRENDER I A THIEF CATCHING SUGGESTION j
J
i
5
-1
be plattsmouth journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
atar4 at PoatoClc. Flmttsmouth. Nalx. m comd-dMs mail mttMr
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SU2SCEIPTI0B PRICE $2.00 PES YEAE EN ADVAKCX
Don't lose your illusions. They
keep you young, bo it is said.
:o:
It seems rather surprising that no
legislature has prohibited parsnips.
:o:
The Elks Carnival proved a great
success, and a happy time for all who
attended.
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Coolidge signs the branch bank bill.
A third term is entirely out of
the question.
:o:
There would be some excuse for
dancing the Charleston in the days
when we wore red flannels.
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The Nebraska solons flay Coolidge's
action in vetoing the farm bill. It's
a case of "The people bedamed!"
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Seed testing time.
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Mellon said it and it was done ac
cording to orders.
:a:
Farm leaders claim it is an onward
fight, until justice is done.
:o:
A tip to drug store cowboys: Con
sider the clock, it's hands are never
idle.
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An energetic youth declares he will
clean up a million by 1930. lie is aj
dishwasher.
:o:
t
President Diaz of Nicaragua has! They are having the same kind of
proposed a new treaty with the United trouble in London with robbers who
States. Here is the substance of the j escape in automobiles that complicates
convention as given out by him at life in American cities. Commenting
Mangua:
We are to retain our canal rights
on a recent robbery of a jeweler's
store, the London Daily Mail suggests
as stipulated in the Bryan-Chamorro that a special police signal system
treats; we may intervene wheneveris needed, by which all traffic in a
we think it necessary to maintain a given number of block can be auto
stable government down there; we: matically held up, to enable the police
may develop the country's resources j to catVh the thieves. The British
as our judgment dictates; we mayj newspapers call attention to a similar
recommend for financial adviser an. robbery in Pall Mall, two months ago,
American citizen (to be appointed by j in which the thieves actually were
the President of Nicaragua), who, "held up in an ordinary traffic block,
shall be empowered to veto expendi-, but because there were no means of
ture; finally, the collector-general of . warning the policeman on point
revenue is to be an American. j duty." meaning, it st ems, the traffic
Diplomacy may call such a pro-j officer, the thieves escaped when on
posal a treaty. Truth would use a(the verge of capture. And the editor
harsher expression something like believes "the authorities are quite
compliance with the demands of a capable of arranging for such a sig
superior power's ultimatum. J nal." We believe all good citizens
It is impossible to imagine the would be willing to endure the dis
head of a sovereign nation voluntar- comfort of being delayed temporily, in
ily offering such terms of surrender order to "get robbers trying to escape
to a friendly nation. The humiliat- in motor cars if traffic officers with
ing character of those conditions re- in a few blocks of a robbery could be
An apple a day keeps the doctor ' moves every vestige of sovereignty immediately warned, and traffic stop-j
away. Orange juice with gin brings ur equanty. iu;s is me language ui iui nni a ic uuuuics, me uuiu
ti,e Timo-hhnrK in la subject fawning on his conqueror, mobile bandits' easy get away would
:o:
If Diaz were in command of an be ended.
Don't let it out, but the society American army of occupation in Nic-'
i
editor of the Pratt (Kan..) Tribune aragua, with instructions to submit a
With all the publicity he is getting is Eloise A. Leak. plan for governing a vanquished prov-j
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WHEN A PRESIDENT RELAXES
these days, Charlie Chaplin ought to
become quite prominent in the movies.
:o:
According to the latest reports, a
filibuster may be described as an effort
to add to the night life of Washing
ton. :o:
. A loud speaker has been invented
that can be heard ten miles. Here's
hoping nobody will introduce it in
Nebraska political campaigns.
:o:
Prance sends an emphatic negative ' hell?'
to the armament proposal from Cool
idge. Still peeved over our refusal
to cancel the French debt, no doubt.
:o: I
A tired bank clerk says that all
:o: ince he might properly have prepared
The west united can do a whole lot just such a set of recommendations, j
to bring about justice to the farmery ye fee tuat this alleged protocol
if they so make up their minds.
:o:
will be revolting to American public
i opinions. e feel sure, also, that tnis
Our notion of a genius is someone overture vi confirm the impression
wno Knows tne umnese line-up ana
can tell you the names of the gen
erals. :o:
Will "March come in like a lion,
and go out like a lamb," or will it
"come in like a lion, and go out like
:o:-
, already entertained in the United
States that Diaz is, first of all, the
faithful servant of special American
1 interests and that his presidency of
Nicaragua is a pretense of peculiarly
sinister perfidy,
i The Diaz proffer strikes us as pret
! ty close to treasonable. It is to be
legal holidays should be fixed by law
to (all on Saturday or Monday, so that
he could have two days vacation each
time.
Mr. Diaz, of Nicaragua, wants the
United States to control that coun
try for 100 years by which time the
natives will be planting something
beeide fruit.
Harvard cutups came off second best hr-ped it will so be regarded by the
in a brush with Boston police. They People of Nicaragua . Surely that
ought to sever relations with the blue- would be the popular judgment in
coats, too. jmany countries. Can anyone question j
:o: the wrath that would sweep Mexico,:
What does a president talk about
at the breakfast table?
Offhand, you might think his con
versation would be weighty in the ex
treme and, no doubt, sometimes it
is.
r.ut President Coolidge had a Texas
political leader in for breakfast the
other day and they talked chiefly
about Rebecca Bradley, the Texas co
ed who robbed a bank recently.
Presidents, like the rest of us, need
to relax in small talk occasionally.
But poor Rebecca! Little did she ever
think she'd get herself talked about
at the White Ho.use.
HE. CHILD'S FORTE
In a vein of elephantine satire Rich-
See where the Shelton boys were for example, at such a proposal! Why ' ard Washburn Child in the Saturday
dressed in at Leavenworth. And that Calles would have to flee for his life. Evening Post, undertaking to defend
isn t the half of it. dearie. There is Perliaps D.az of ltarauga would nave the policy of Messrs. Coolidge and
no "Ma" Ferguson at that institution, to do the same thing if he were not Kellocre: in Nicaragua. Mr. Child is
You cut out guesswork and gam
bling when you regularly use Red
Crown, the balanced Gasoline
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
"A Nebraska Institution"
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: guarded by American marines.
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AN0THER DREAM EXPLODES
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One of the crying needs of this
world is a fountain pen that will;,
emit a loud shriek or whistle about!
five minutes before it needs refilling. ! Xew York's "prison without walls"
-o- '.came to an end after a dozen years
Some folks say that Aimee Semple experimentation with recalcitrant
McPherson is a sort of small feminine humankind. It is being walled with
! the man who was Mr. Harding's Am-
bassador to Rome and who is now
l
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Senator Willis of Ohio says that Some folks say that Aimee Semple experimentation with recalcitrant Pe Uul -ourt 01 -ass coun
no iw evBuer may nuye 10 oecome jict'nerson is a sort 01 small ieminine numanKinu. it is oeing waneu witn state of Nebraska Countv of Cass
president. This seems to remove all edition of Billy Sunday. And she re-. a twenty-four-foot rampart. Prison- Ss.
possibility of the next president being minds other folks of a bie Saturday ers had to be cuarded anvwav even To all persons interested in the
a republican from Ohio.
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night.
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Oustav Stressman, German foreign The democratic party, according to
minister, held a two-hour secret con- Cordell Hull, is bigger than any one
ference with Mussolini the other day.1 issue. What is needed for success,
No doubt discussed the relative merits J however, is a party bigger than any
ol sauerkraut and spaghetti.
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A bill is pending in congress ap-
two candidates.
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A fine way to stop all near-pugilis-
1 1 f T i A A . 1 t . 1 . ah non tea a ncon mnm K , c- tT
pruyriauug jiou.vuu lo gie me sen-. uwuun , 0 innu j-jje honor of a
ate chamber more fresh air. If Hef- congress would be to enforce a rule
iin continues to emit poisonous gases, that when a fight starts no one be
the amount should be doubled. ! permitted to interfere.
:o: I :a:
i Tyrioo Tfcmmrv Beema tn ho ,ir,TP-i Two old-time theories have
A J T- A ; 1 J
those on honor not to escape so the t-siaie 01 i eiroiuia unaioura, ae
.1 ceased:
tt: uruutu ,t en mx.. qu rea(ling the petition Of Sophia
the wall and drop the fiction. Chaloupka praying that the instru-
It will be a disappointment to sen- ment filed in this court on the 25th
timentalists. Thoe who ween at the day of February, 1927, and purport
... 1 , 11 g to be the last will and testament
thought that a man or woman should - , , ,. ,
til 1 ne haiu ueieaseu, mav ue pruveu
be punished for his defiance of society and auOWed. and recorded as the last
may find in this sad experience in will and testament of Petrolina Cha-Vpn-
Ynrk a pn7i5f for "-eniin rripf lounka. deceased: that said instru-
, ,.. i.e.. ment he admitted to probate, and tne
auiiuiusiraiioii 01 eaiu esiaie ue
always to be trusted. granted to Chas. Vitousek, as execu-
Every advantage, it appears, was tor;
iNew York. Onlv wardens in svmpathv It is hereby ordered that 5'ou, and
w'with the experiment were employe!. aI1 Persons interested in said matter,
been ' may, and do. appear at the County
ouij iioiiur ii isuners were seni mere
n , M.t,..' exploded. One is that cigarettes will - Court to be held in and for said coun-
1 i A a. z j la 1
inrtv T-eTMitatlnn Wa hnno ch t,r. -i" a man in a siiui 1 nuie uuu me
et an increasing number of guards ty. on the 21st day of March. A. D.,
were to be necessary. Even honor men 1927. at ten o'clock a. m., to show
; would escape. The whole plan broke caus- f an' ?re be. why the pray
! , , er of the petitioner should not be
,aown unuer tne weignt 01 numan anted and that notice of the pen-
Nowadays," says one of the boss aency 01 said petition ana mat tne
society nas learned mucn in tne uearing tnereoi oe given to an per
1 sons interested in said matter bv nub-
think of bobbed hair." s long as has i - ..Mntt a ronv of this 0rfler r ,he
j been expected, a lot of them have must learn over a-ain. to Punish, not Pattsmouth journal, a semi-weekly
Aar. vttYi a t pt r.u.H been doinsr it without thinkins:. uierei bjru,'dlu"e WLU' louse w uo newspaper printed m said county, for
States navv. who flew over the North ! -o:
elsta in her reform for surely virtue 'other is that Playing football will
will be rewarded. We can remember. make a Eiant out of an invalid. -
wTiati npnnln useH tn thisa their ctc' -O
' - 1
brows and speak behind their fans'
when MiaB November entered the ha5r dressers, "no young girl would
room.
:o:
Pole in an airplane, is planning a' i'romcition, as it is now maneg-d
Bimilar expedition for the South Pole, is the basest fraud that was ever per
and says it will take him two years retrated upon the American people.
to complete the necessary prepara- How much longer are the people go-
; deliberately and callously and often three successive weeks prior to said
cruellv violate her laws. ua 01 neanng.
:o:
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 25th day of February. A.
WHERE REPUBLICATION COUNTS D., 1927.
A. H. DUXBUItY.
A n"iin nnrt njrnin it rnmpe to oritnrc fR-w rniintr T n 1 era
tions establishing a base 1.000 miles inS to stand this rystem of robbing the . . . ... " "
nunc, esiauiiouius a uaoc j..wv mim - a playwrights, reviewers, critics, does
from hia objective. In the meantime, tax-payers.
NOTICE OF SUIT
:o:-
g et lost.
let us hope he will change his mind
about it. The South Pole is an area William Hale Thompson has be n
twice the size of the United States, nominated on the Republican ticket
and offers too many opportunities to for Mayor of Chicago. Chicago, ar yi.u
recall, is the metropolis of the stale
(which thinks Frank S. Smith is sen
atorial material.
:o:
It is perfectly obvious that t'.e
great majority of the senate did mt
sympathize in the slightest with tl.e
bitter personal attack made upon Sen
ator Reed by Senator Arthur Ro j-
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
II.
Bring on Your
EGGS
We do Custom Hatching, hav
ing capacity for 3,6001,200
per week. Or you can buy
BABY CHICKS
Heavy Breeds at
15c each
Light Breeds at
2zc each
Purina Chick Feed
Newtown Brooders
-Hormam Volforth-
Hatchery One Mile South
of Murray, Nebr.
Phone 1213 Hurray, Neb.
the name or fame of the author have
anything to do with it? The name
has almost everything to do with
There are running today several
features for which publishers pay
fabulous prices that would never Archie Towle and
have commanded a second hearing Emma Towle,
had they been submitted on their in- Defendants J
trinsic merits as literary productions. To the defendants, Archie
Scores of well-known authors are put- Towle and Emma Towle:
P. Long, Plaintiff
vs. I
NOTICE
ting over stuff at fabulous prices that
You and each of you are hereby
acting as informal apologizer for the( American steam shovels and Amer
Coolidge administration. Origanally ican trucks are used in road construc
he came to notice as a writer of fic-jtion in Mexico,
tion and, after reading what he has toj
say about Nicaragua, one must con-1 NOTICE
elude that fiction still is his rite. Notice is hereby given that Cather-
:o: ine M. Coleman, Hettie G. Wright,
Aeain it is demonstrated that while Ella May Marshall, Ada F. Gullion,
people were poking fun at Henry, Isa ? M.cLees.e Matt1 J-Bailey. Lula
Ford's car, he was getting real amuse
ment out of an addiug-machine.
ORDER OF HEARING
ion Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
Elmer C. Coleman, have filed a peti
tion in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, on the second dy
of April, 1926. against Robert R.
Livingston and Livingston,
his wife, first true name unknown;
Stephen B. Clark and Clark,
his wife, first true name unknown;
C. A. Woosley and Violet S. Woosley,
his wife; H. H. Alden and Adelia I.
Alden, his wife; Horace Metcalf; the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and
personal representatives of each and
The New York Edison Co. reports
that churches in increasing numbers
are using electric Figns. There are
electric crosses, church announce
ments, illustrated texts, bulbed post
ters. Time was when many people
thought it rather irreligious for a
church to use electric signs. That ida
has passed. Churches have proven
that they can adopt modern methods
without losing in dignity of service.
LEGAL NOTICE
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Re
becca A. Murray, deceased.
On rpa ill n p- nnrl fi 1 i n f the netition e v. . jrj
0 C M I t I I J UllC Ul LilC dUUtC lifcLllJT li UritUU-l, . , . .
of Albert Murray praying that ad- and all nprKnrs havir, t- or elaim- Leirs isees- legatees per
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
John P. Sattler.
Plaintiff
vs.
Sam'l H. Moer, if living if
deceased his unknown
ministration of said estate mav be ir, Q t,t- irtnrmi n the tract y,t nf;souaI representatives
granted to w. u. iviecs, as Aaminis-, the Southwest quarter of the North-
j- NOTICE
trator;
Ordered,
that March 10th, A. D.
1927, at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated February 11th, 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) fl4-3w. County Judge.
and
all other persons interested
in his estate real names
inknown. et al.
Defendants.
To Sam'l H. MIoer If living.
ceased his unknown heirs devisees
legatees personal representative's and
all other persons interested In his
if de-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
nntifinfl that TT V l.nntr aa r.l?ntifF
would not get even a first editorial file( a petition and commenced an
hearing did it come from an unknown action in the District Court of Cass
inson of Indiana whn r t , In both instances the name of the county, Nebraska, on the 1st day of
inson or inoiana, -nom Reed had i l- af nma vn February. 1927. against you and each
vestigated last summer. They felt the ior a name gained at some vo- of y(m objwU purpcfse aQd pray.
nl. A ,
auatu woo uoi caueu ior, was nastj
in tone, and did not come in very
good grace from the Indiana senator.
:o:
cation other than literary pursuits er of wnicn js to obtain a judgment
carries the stuff over. against you and each of you for the
0: sum of $817.26 and interest at seven
per cent from the 1st day of FebrU'
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
August Bach, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room In
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
7th day of March, A. D. 1927, and
on the Sth day of June, A. D. 1927,
at ten o'clock a. m., of each day, to
receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 7th day of March,
A. D. 1927, and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year
from said 7th day of March, 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 4th day of
February, 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) f7-4w County Judge.
east quarter of Section thirty-one
(31), Township twelve (12), N.,
Range nine (9), E.; also Lot No.
twenty-seven (27) in West Green
wood, a sub-division of the North half
of the Southeast quarter of Section
thirtv-one f31: and all that nart ofi
Lot No. twentv-six (26, in West estate, real names unknown. Mrs.
Greenwood, a subdivision of the'Sam'1 IL Moer. first real name ur.
North half of the Southeast quarter of known, wife of Sam'l H. Moer; Rosen
said Section thirty-one (31), bound-jum Brothers, a firm composed of
ed and described as follows: Begin- J M- Rosenbaum first real name un
ning at a point in the North line of known, and J. Rosenbaum. first real
said sub-division 1,715 feet East of name unknown; M. Rosenbaum first
the center of said Section thirty-one real name unknown, if livirg if de
(31), said point being the Northeast i ceased his unknown heirs devisees
corner of Lot No. 26. and running 'legatees personal representatives and
jail other persons Interested in hi es
tate, real names unknown; Mrs. M.
Rosenbaum. first real name unknown,
wife of M. Rosenbaum; J. Rosenbaum.
thence South 4 45' West, 317 feet;
thence South 40 30' West, 544 feet
to a corner of Lot No. 24 of said
sub-division; thence North 152 feet
to the center of Salt Creek; thence first real name unknown, if living if
South 55 40' West, 120 feet; thence deceased, his unknown heirs devis'-es
North 64 30' West, 155 feet; thence ! legatees personal representatives and
North 204 West, 350 feet; thence! all other persons interested in his
North 39 West. 2G5 feet; thence j estate, real names unknown;
North 76 West, 150 feet; thence j Mrs. J. Rosenbaum. first real name
North to North boundary line of said unknown, wife of J. Rosenbaum:
Lot No. 26; thence East along said Charles Lazenby, if living, if deeeas
North boundary line of Lot No. 26, ed his unknown heirs devisees leca
to the place of beginning, all in tees personal representatives and all
Township twelve (12), N.. Range other persons interested in his ca
nine (9), E., Cass county, Nebraska, tate, real names unknown: Helen M.
subject to road rights of Lazenby wife of Charles Lazenby;
Cass County, Nebraska, in and Th.e unknown heirs devisees legatees
to a strip of land 40 feet in personal representatives and all oth-
width, the Psorth line of which is tie- er persons interested in the estate or
scribed as follows: Commencing at ajjonn Bons, 'deceased, real names un
point 80.6 feet North of the North-: know n;
west corner of said Lot No. 26; All persons having or claiming any
thence South 79 East, 212 feet ; , ,ntprpst nr titlp to t.r Rv,ri
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Italian people, we learn, are
i arj, anu tuais ui mis aiiiuii,
This may not be the most remark- taking up football, probably because and in order to collect the same.
able age in the world's history, but a football is the' only thing in Italy plaintiff has commenced a suit in at-
it i3 remarkable In many respects. The tl!ey dare to kick aDOut-
other day an Iron splinter lodged in
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
ity, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Burian, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
tachment and levied upon your real will sit at the County Court room in
the eye of a seaman on a freight' !M-I-MI-II,-'I i
j steamer in mid-Atlantic. There was J
; no doctor aboard. A wireless message T.
Dr. John A. Griffin T
,was sent to a ship several miles away, jfr
and the surgeon of the latter vessel 4
I Rliccestpd that an olprtrn-ma onct Vo
used to draw cut the splinter and de- T
scribed the medthod of making and &.
using one. An hour later a wirelesB
message was sent out saying the 4
property, to-wit:
Lot two (2), in Block ten
(10), in the Village of South
Bend, Cass county, Nebraska.
Plattsmouth in said county, on March
14, 1927, and on June 15, 1927, at
10 o'clock a. m., each day to receive
and examine all claims against said
Dentist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment only.
splinter had been removed and the
sailor's ye already was better. - I I I I
PHONE 229
Soennichsen Building
I-M-I-I-M-I-I'
You are further notified that you estate, with a view to their adjust
arp remiirert to answer said netition ! ment and allowance. The time limit-
J-'on or before Monday, the 21st day ed for the presentation of claims
J-'of March, 1927, or the allegations against said estate is three months
4 therein contained will be taken as from the 14th day of March, A. D.
4 true and judgment will be rendered 1927, and the time limited for pay
A in favor of plaintiff and against you ment of debts is one year from said
f and each of you according to the 14th day of March, 1927.
'prayer of said petition. 1 Witness my hand and the seal of
4. Dated this 3rd day of February, said County Court, this 7th day of
4'A. D. 1927. February, 1927.
4.I H. P. LONG, I A. H. DUXBURY.
4'f7-4w Plaintiff... (Seal) f 14-4 w County Judge.
thence South 60i East, 195 feet;
thence South 7S 35' East, 292 feet;
thence North 704 East, 104 feet;
thence 22 50' E?st, 190 feet to
East and West line on bridge cross
ing Salt Creek, real names unknown,
and Cass county, Nebraska, defend
ants, the object, purpose and prayer
and eight (8) in Block seventeen
(17) in the City of Plattsmouth Cass
county Nebraska, real names un
known; You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 19th day of Feb
ruary 1927 the plaintiff in the fore
going action filed his petition in the
right and title of the above described j J)lst?Ct Court of Cass County Ne
real estate in the plaintiffs above 1,raa where n you and each of you
named, as against any interest in.iare made parties defendant, for the
right or title to or lien upon the;Pu,7e obtaining a decree from
above described real estate or any CUI) q"ietl,n?, thf Utl,e ,n..th?
part thereof, which the defendants or Plaintiff to the following described
any of them may have or claim to!rfal estate to-wit: Lots seven and
have in said real estate, and for such i in Block seventeen in the City
other and further relief as may be:f Plattsmouth. Cass County Nebras
just and equitable. ka- as against you and each of you.
The defendants and each of themauu u bUCU oecree 10 uony exciuae
are required to answer said petition
on or before the 21st day of March,
1927, or the allegations of said peti
tion will be taken as true.
CATHERINE M. COLEMAN,
HETTIE G. WRIGHT,
ELLA MAY MARSHALL,
ADA F. GULLION,
ISA O. McLEESE,
MATTIE J. BAILEY,
LULA A. LANDON.
MYRON E. COLEMAN,
ELMER C. COLEMAN,
Plaintiffs.
J. C. BRYANT,
Att'y for Plaintiffs.
f7-4w
you and each of you from all estate.
right, title claim or interest therein,
and to have the title to said real es
tate forever freed from the apparent
claims of you and each of you, and
quieted Jn plaintiff and for equitable
relief.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 11th day of April 1927, or your
default will be entered in said cause
and decree granted as prayed for in
said petition.
JOHN P. SATTLER.
Plaintiff.
C. A. RAWLS.
f24-4w-sw Attorney.