PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 0, 1927-
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in ihe Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
A COMPLETE line of Farm Machinery and Repairs such as John
Deere and International Harvester lines. No matter what ma
chine you have, we can get you repairs.
A COMPLETE line of United States Auto and Truck Tires and Tubes
and our prices and service are an attraction to anyone.
A COMPLETE stock of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories, making
our garage service complete in every respect.
A COMPLETE line of Standard Products. Yours for good service
and reasonable prices.
SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE
While David Apphum is away visit
ing, the pool hall is being' looked af
ter by Mr. Ralph Aaron,
! week, with the result that it was run
down by the auto and killed.
O. F. Peters and wife were visitine
I A 1 .11 i- .
C. E. Stoffer, father of Mrs. A. it. last week at the nome or their daugn- "- , me misiuuuu
Birdsall, of Gordon, arrived here for iter, Mrs. E. L. James, of Omaha, aiiow a tie wuicn was being un
of implements, feed and horses to
I Cherry county, which was accompan
ied by his son, Sidney Goodfellow,
who goes to a ranch which is owned
by his father and will operate the
same.
O. F. Peters has been making some
repairs and painting at the home on
the farm where his son, Leo Peters
and wife make their home. The house
was in a way somewhat spoiled by the
fire which started from a brooder
stove several weeks ago.
ine motner, two sisters and one
brother of Mrs. Elmer Mathis, arriv
ed in Greenwood last week from their
home near Trenton in the western
portion of the state and were visiting
at the Mathis home east of Green
wood for a time last week.
Ed Bauer, who has been engaged
with the Burlington railway on their
e to
nload-
. ... . . . . . it , I t . . ii I I'll 1 1 11 1 r niQ T 111) r u-hip I nnf f hie cron-
a visit wltn tier aaugnter ana iamny wnere mey spent a toupie oi uajs. - - i-"- "
for a short time. A. E. Pailing and wife, who have tleman out of commission for a short
P. L. Hall was a business visitor been making their home at Edgar,Jime- IIe hopes to get back to work
in incoln last Wednesday, called there Montana, for some time, arrived in j in the near future, however.
to look after some business matters Greenwood ror a visit or some weeks. : iun. uu n bu iu uieuuu,
for a short time. Ralph Hayes shelled and delivered Wyoming, in a short time, departed
M K Peterson nas Tieen having:! corn to the city of Greenwood dur-early ,ast week for Palmer, where he
Gust Sorman build a rorch to
residence and also add another room
for a bath room. ling the week. pany with whom he is to work. They
nave a separate styie 01 nooKKeeping
the; ing last week and there was quite a I is Siting initiated in the manner of
oom 'bit of the yellow cereal delivered dur- ! conducting the business for the corn-
George Bucknell was looking after
Miss Emma Hanson has been hav-
ins- some renairs none on ine nome.'nn u.,cin no.. ro ;n toi
which has added much to the annear-',.. r,,. ; t i,P,vIth before taking up the work.
j which he desires to become familiar
. x. v A t
ance ana vaiue 01 me tame. (Iowa cream separator
The bull dog of Walter Burks hap- and Bucknell handle.
which White
I C. E. Calfee and family were spend
ing last Sunday at the old home at
! Johnson and a reading by Gladys
j Gamble. The Waverly quartet gave a
.couple of numbers, followed by an
j address by George Spidell, who spoke
on tne uuDe, wnicn ne aescriDea
as the most perfect figure and rep
resenting the squareness of the real
Mason. Mrs. W. A. White spoke on
the relationship of the Order of East
ern Star and the home. Then follow
ed an address by Ira Youngking. A
piano solo by Mrs. Gamble, and an
address by the Rev. T. W. Shephard
on the relation of Masonry to ine
home. Next on the program was an
instrumental solo by Elton Calfee,
which was most beautifully accom
panied by Miss Valette Calfee, his sis
ter, on the piano. Then followed the
singing by the entire assemblage of
that patriotic sonjr. "America," and i
the pronouncing of the benediction
by the Rev. T. W. Shepherd. Then
followed the banquet which was all
that any one could expect and even
more.
Liberal Wage
Payments Form
Our Prosperity
Also Tends to Make Such a Condi
tion Permanent Must Have
Saving Wage Policy.
Does Banking
Act Require Such
Great Secrecy?
James J. Davis, secretary of U.
department of labor in the Manches
ter Guardian: The payment of lib
eral wages not only helps to create
prosperity, but tends to make it per
manent. Many years ago I advanced
the policy of a saving wage. Fo
many years, especially before the war
employes had discussed wages based
ou the cost of living. We then heard
much of the living wage. And, with
the cost of living forever rising, the
"living wage was never quite what
it set out to be. It was never quite
enough. The worker should liable
moreover, not only to live but to en
joy something of life. Not only that
he should be ablo out of his earn
ings to lay something by to safeguard
his future
In America we have found this
good, uot simply in justice to the
Names of Borrowers or Depositors worker, but for the health of busi
r. x t. t,.i.-j tw,,. "ess and prosperity In general. The
Apply to Closed Banks?
pened in the way of an auto last i E. M. Jardine, of the Jardine Mo
I Unadilla,
SEED CORN
All 1926 Crop
1C07; State Test
Germination
per bushel, the following kinds:
Butcher Learning, White Cap,
Yellow Dent, Cattle King and
White Dent. All large, early
varieties. Place your order now.
W. E. PAILING
Greenwood, Neb.
Hand picked and graded. 5?2.oO
where they lived many
years ago. They were visiting at the
home of Ed McSwan, a long time
spent, and on their return, Miss
( rici
tor company, was a visitor in Ray-:
mond and neighborhood last Wednes
day, where he had some
matters to look after.
ha.-V uhilo wnrkin? for tho linrtine-- 11 "CI menu, 11
tr, ii-oa ,liitr f-i- o ti-liilo ia.'ttC Calfee.
so far improved that he was able to1 ,Thue Greenwood municipal building
:. 1... .1 ....1 G ,-, m .1.-. ..rA rtC
j an ii in iu uscu iui 111c (.ait; ui
'the tools which are used for the work-
return to his work last week.
nnunn,! nor-a 1 1 OT, ,i ; n tho nn-i" of the streets and for other pur-
fi.ir,nm;i nrt wppU Tt ' Poses wllit h the citv require tools,
..... -- - ' o 1. 1 .! -II' t
lias uccii aiai luu. jicsms. . jv. u-
strong and John Armstrong were con
structing the foundation last week
nn inct Tuoc and will have it ready as soon as it
nf-nn,! whpro 1 aged for tlie superstructure.
, . .. .
ine mauer 01 ine naicning 01 Daoy
, which was greatly enjoyed by all.
1 Judge . t.. psewkirk ana Miss
jUvon West were visiti
day at Alvo and El
;Miss Uvon was a guest at the home'
A section in the bank guaranty
fund commission law adopted by the
legislature of 1923 has been invoked
to require secrecy in the matter of
the liquidation of failed banks, but
some- connected with the affairs of in
solvent banks contend the law applies
only to going banks and not to those
in the hands of a receiver. The sec
tion reads:
The secretary of the department
of trade and commerce shall keep as
records of his office, proper books
showing all acts, matters and things
dore under the provisions of this act.
Neither he nor anyone connected
with the department of trade or com
merce, or the guaranty fund com
mission, shall in any instance, disclose
the name of any depositor or debtor
of any bank or the amount of his de
posit or debt to anyone, except inso
far as may be necessary in the per
formance of his official duty; provid
ed nowevcr, that tne department o:
trade and commerce may maintain alcial benefit to all
savinsr wage tends to promote the
necessary spirit of goodwill and co
operation between manager and man
The worker who is anxious over the
future of himself and his family is
poor producer, even while regularly
employed. If he is not able to pro
vide for his wife and family what he
feels is their due he ha3 a quarrel
with all society. In a thousand wayf
his interest in his work i.s lessened
Hence the payment of a wage that
permitted of saving was first cf all
good business, and I urged it on
practical as well as on humanitarian
grounds. I was sure that if the prac
tical good of the saving wage were
seen the humanitarian benefits would
follow.
Living Wage and Saving Wage
Now I may say that for the most
part the saving wage is general in
the I'nited States. And, true to pre
dictions, it has brought about men
tal relief to the worker and profit
able business to the employer, as
well as practical material and so-
few of us may
j,p
of her uncle, Charles West and fam. i chicks for the public has been great-
ji,. ! ij iei leuieu ai ine tesiev 'laicuery,
'J- ...1 J!
f tVif KpnrlA Phnnin T.iimhpr rrtm-
. L..1.1 -1J1 1
nnnr w-ne a x-icitnr in P.rPPnwnnrl nn Lrung, ueamiy culcks diiu
Hatching Egg
John A. Stoltzenberg. the auditor " "tu U1 u ,TOUI lut Actu .
' irom one xray oi iui eggs, vs goou
not one
: i a t t nrv i
T-p,lnp,lav- a t, A a ccict 1 n o- i n I C Til) pie aillUUg lUeillL.. IUC Oilier
thP rlprirfll ivnrV at thp office while e5STs were tested out and found in
' j,ere j fertile, making this record all the
I ' Tilin !v novpi,. q ii i ,M.r ! more excellent. All their incubators
Miss Wilhelmina. of Murdock. were are &lven the best of carG an(1 aUen
visitins- in Greenwood on last Tues- lIon tnus insuring good liatcnes.
record of borrowers from the banks
in this state and iu its discretion may
give information concerning the to
tal liabilities of any such borrowers
to any bank owning obligations of
such borrowers."
When a bank if placed in the hands
of a member of the guaranty fund
commission who is to act as receiver
the notes of all borrowers are filed
with the district court, together with
a list or other assets, and later tne
still cling to the literal interpreta
tion of a living wage as one adjust
ed to meet the cost of living cnly.
But in the main the far-sighted Am
erican employer needed little urging
to see the wisdom of the saving
wage.
We have in America 41,500,000
persons gainfully employed. Of these
24.S00.000 are actual earners of
wagesskilled and semi-skilled work
ers, laborers, and servants. Ana tc
asfets are sold at public auction orl these the people engaged in clerical
Per 100 day. they being guests at the home
English White Leghorns $4.00 of Mr- and Mr3- Rex Peters while
American Strain at 3.50 ihe?- . 0 ,,, ,
Baby Chicks Per Hundred
$10.00
and Good Measure
All good healthy chicks. One tray of
j western part of the state for a num
iber of days during the past week,
where he was interested in some
I lands which had been offered to him
in the form of a ranch.
The banquet of the Junior and Sen-
104 eggs hatched 93 good, healthy ior classes of the Greenwood High
last week, and was attended by the
members of the class who surely en
joyed the occasion very much.
John C. Loraeyer and David Ap
phum departed via their auto for a
visit of some time in Missouri, where
Mr. Apphum has a daugllter whom
he has not seen for some time and
with whom he will visit wl.'le away.
Fred Goodfellow shipped a car load
chicks and no cripples in the lot.
How's that strike you for a record?
Hatchery Located 2 Miles East
Greenwood on Louisville Boad
W. H. Leesley
Greenwood
1 R. II. Hisch and wife, formerly of
Greenwood, but living here many
years ago, who have been making
their home for a long time at Pueblo,
Colorado, disposed of their business
and holdings there and have been
visiting in the east for some time.
Thoy stopped off here on tneir way
to California, where they will make
their home in the future, and visited
with their old time friends. They had
not been here for some 29 years and
found but few of the people who then
resided here.
3ESX3
There's No Experiment About
Fifll-Sizo Gusn-Oippec! BsSkonsI
1
k i k I w m m m m wm . ;. - a ht ...
Oosiiforf jn
Ilitlt
f C3 IT V! Li H !1 3 -v? fcf I i S3 Fj ' tl E4 II
13 sJ1 fciUa SE5L5 UJtiD
Greenwood,
Their History - -
As the Original Bal
loon Tire Made
by the World's Lead
ers in Tire Produc
tion and Placed on
the Market Over 4
and 1-2 Years Ago.
Their Thread Design
Was Proven Best for
Fraction and Lone
Wear Before a Tire
Was Sold.
There Kas Been No
:$j Need of a Change in
7 Any , Part of Th ese
Great Tires in All
That Time.
They Are ihe Only
G u m-D:'ppcd Bal
loons Made!
Zickei by a Hog
Grief came to our friend, L. J. YVal-
radt, when he was loading a porker
into a wagon and as Lee was deposit
ing the hog in the wagon it gave a
flounce and kicked with its hind feet.
one striking the genial agriculturist
in the face, with the result that one
of the optics was put in mouring.
"While Lee likes to raise hogs, he
would also like for them to be half
way decent, when he handles them.
may be bought in by the guaranty
fund commission. In this way the
note3 of all borrowers must run the
publicits of court procedure and sale.
Another section of the guaranty
fund commission law reads: "If any
bank examiner shall have knowledge
cf the insolvency or unsafe condition
of any bank under stat? supervision
and that it is unsafe -and inexpedient
to permit such bank to continue busi
ness and shall fail and neglect to
forthwith report such fact in writing
over his signature to the department
of trade and commerce, he shall be
deemed guilty of a felony, and upon
cenviction thereof, shall be punish
ed' by a fine of not more than $1,000
or imprisonment in the county jail
for not more than six months, or both
by fine and imprisonment, in the dis
cretion of the court, and shall for
feit his office.
Beautifying1 the M. E. Church
The Methodist church of Green
wood is being given a decoration in
the shape of painting the interior
and also varnishing, which is mak
ing the place one of be-auty and will
add much to the elegance of the in
terior. Mr. Wolfe and Henry Wil
kin are the artists who are responsi
ble for the excellent appearance of
Conditions in
General Report
ed Favorable U
and kindred work, and we have about
31,500.000 people on a wage or salary)
basis. These are the great buying
public of our country. I believe they
can be regarded as the greatest pro
ducers, the greatest buyers, and the
greatest market known to the world.
Wo have found them also ready in
vestors, hence the many hundred
thousands of workers who have
bought shares in the concerns that
employ them constituted another
argument for the saving wage. In a
word, capital was
wage only to get
the form of further capital, ;fter
having spread its valuable content
ment along the circle back to it
source. .Now this saving wage in
America has become the wonder and
the envy of the world. And yet the
business principle that underlies it
is perfectly simple and subject to
imitation.
Britain's Different Problem.
It is true that Great Britain has
a marketing problem that differs
from ours. Here, in continental Unit
ed States, we have a population of
approximately 11,000.000, and the
great bulk of our business consists
n supplying this enormous market
at home. A small percentage of our
clung to what he had been taught,
or what his father had done before
him.
Often the employer himself over
looked the ultimate benefits and pos
sibilities of increased output becausp
he was timid before the expense of
scrapping old and costly machinery
for still more costly, if speedier
means of production. Or he feared
his inability to dispose of his greater
output once he had made it.
It has been a long, hard strug
gle, but I am glad to say that our
industrial leaders had the courage to
risk it. Now we reap the results. In
a comparatively few years America
has sped away from old, slow and try
ing ways of production to the peak
of prosperity and contentment of to
day. And, of all the blessings brought
to us, we value chief of all the har
mony and good will that exists so
largely between our workers and
their employers. Many problems re
main before us, but any problem
yields to such a spirit, and I believe
we have that spirit with us to stay.
rrm
t LEGION NEWS!
A column appearing in the
Daily Journal on Saturdays
1
Uspulin-
AND
-Bayer Oust
Vicyrich & Harfraba
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Butler Questions
Non-Enforcement
Consentration on Putting Prohibition
Across Costing in Violation
of Other Laws.
May 26th is the date of the District
convention at Shubert.
Although the Nebraska Legionnaire
fails to contain a single word about
it, the Lincoln post paper carries a
nice article about it.
Baltimore, Md., May 5. A ques
tion asked by Abraham Lincoln two
generations ago "Are all the laws
but one to go unexecuted ami the
government itself go to nieces lst
that one be violated?" was repeated
by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi
dent of Columbia university, in an
address before the southern Mary
land society lure tonight.
"The shamt-ful and shocking re
cord." made by ft-d'-ral o.Tirin's in en
forcing the eighteenth amendment,
Doctor Butler said, "gives us the
answer to Lincoln .; r irr'-inrr
tion."
Citing instances of
ques-
Among other things it tells of a
committee being appointed to charter Citing instances of "abhorrent"
busses to take the "boys" to Shubert ; abuse of power yb prohibition acents.
and back. the noted educator s;;id ijst flr
crimes, outrages and horrors that
Strange to say, there isn't a word have been and are committed in the
about Lincoln Auxiliary women going! name of law enforcement could h. in
to the convention. As we have said finitely extended. The political part
before this is strictly a Legion con
vention and unlike the state and na
tional conventions, when. both Legion
and Auxiliary meet simultaneously.
The district Auxiliary convention was
held at Lincoln early in the year.
Our post will be well represented
at Shubert according to the survey of
prospects taken during the past few
days. At least a dozen cars, carry-
:ig four to five Legionnaires will
he road" for Shubert early in
morning.
The drum corp3 practice Thursday
night was well attended. Another
rehearsal next Monday night and ev
ery member who wants to play with
he gang at Shubert is urged to be i
there or have a gilt-edge excuse
nou-attendance.
that dares to declare for law enforce
ment now must thereby stand th.
sponsor for them."
"By decision of the United States
supreme court, fortunately r.ot a de
cision sustained by a reasoned op
inion, that the maeiiflment fthc
eighteenth) is formally in the e-on-stitution.
But even if by decision
of the supreme court the eighteenth
amendment is r.ot unconstitutional,
'hit'11 13 none tre ICS3 tertainly anti-con-tne
j slitution. That i.5 the fundamental
reason why it must and will come out
of that constitution.
"I know the conventional report,
that it is impossible to tako any
thing out cf the constitution.' They
(the American people) took slavery
out of the constitution. They took
the original mode of electing the
The only way to keep such an orga
ization functioning is by regular at-
endance of all members at practice
meetings, as well as when the unit is
on "dress parade." Even the best of
drummers and buglers can improve
by practice and that is what is sore
ly needed in our drum corps right
now.
president and a vice president out of
, .he constitution. Why can they not
e expected to do this, which Is in
finitely more important?"
The plan of holding more complete
observance of Decoration day is in
line with what the Legion should
stand for the nation over. We trust
the business houses will all join spir
nnvin' flip dflvinc I1"7"'' " l'la" ll3 musing piumpi-
it'back again 'in Ly ,at ,cl?ck .tha.4 mornin?- A scl,
nsn aiuiuae in staying open ior a few
piccyune sales will react to the detri
ment of the business house doing it.
Of course there will be no objection
to opening up after the program at
the Parmele in the afternoon by the
few stores who may want to do so.
AfrrimltnrP Onlv T? IVcented in Re- production goes out of the country
l. i- tt-.-xIj c ni. ln Britain, with a populati
ports to United States Chamber
of Commerce.
ion of 44,-
000.000 consumption is not so rapid.
To dispose of the output of her fac
tories. Great Britain must denend not
4. Favorable only upon home demand but upon
It developed at Wednesday night's
meeting that quite a few of our com
rades are not getting the Nebraska
Legionnaire. It is issued monthly
(except for one or two months in
mid-summer) and should be received
by every paid-up member of our post.
If ycil aren't getting it, will you ad
vise the adjutant at once, so he can
take the matter up with department
headquarters and have your name
placed on the mailing list.
Washington, May
conditions, except as to agriculture, I demand from her dominions and col
were reported at the annual conven-Ionics, with their 400.000.000 ueoDle
the place. The Bible school was heldl,on OI inp namoer i-i tuiuiueue ' ana upon oiner countries waiting to
in the main auditorium, but the smell
Don't forget Shubert convention.
THURSDAY, May 26th. A big time
for every Legionnaire.
Suit WM End
for $1,250,000
Is Lita's Word
Comedian's Attorneys Eeply to
Charges of Settlement Refusal
Out of Court.
of the fresh paint was so strong that
the preaching services were held in
the basement. There were 136 in at
tendance at the Bible school.
th? United States today as prevail-1 absorb British manuwactures. In
ing in the principal sections oi ineiotner words, a comparatively large
country. I percentage of Great Britain's produc-
Silas II. Strawn of Chicago report-ltion must he soid at a distance. Her
ed far the north central section, as-lnroi.iem of production and consumn
serting that the plight of the farmer tion is thus not so wholly within her
is discouraging and tnat no one nasr n iian(a as t js with us. Between
been able to discover a satisfactory n ti n and sale sie must , ,
remedy. John II. Lawrence of Boston, timo aml other complications. Never-
Looks Good for Greenwood
P. A. Sanborn recently purchased
om residence lots in Greenwood and reporting on business problems from L, , it ,voul(1 seom that (jie ,
.j..lf, ..wwi. j w.v, ... int. viewpoint oi tne euu, orable law of great business must
ting out of some grape vines and xew England is rapidly adjusting her obtain in England as it does with
berry bushes and a few fruit trees, commerce and industry to meet sue- us There to0 tne greatest buyers
which will greatly enhance the ap- cessfully the growing competition oi arQ 'ne .age carning elementg
"ldldU,e " Proyei iy. aim a u oti.er sections or tne count y. of the poplation. Any enlargement
uw .ubiueiice wuuiu uimi n.m mu George n. isaiuwin tn wuui of theIr earnings must enlarge their
n ine nroueriy ana me ujwii. -fia iu ria.. reported on c ouuiiiuiia 111
what he will do regarding the latter south, said that difficulties arising
is at this time not known, but the lout of the rapid deflation of real es-
people of Greenwood would like to I tato values in his state are passing.
Angeies
see a fine
property.
residence placed on the
purchasing power.
The Fruits of Progress.
It is not to bo supposed either,
that the present satisfactory state of
things in the United States has been
gained without effort or difficulty.
9
- Nebraska
Masons Hold Celebration
The Masons of Greenwood cele
brated the fifth anniversary of the
j dedication of their hall in Greenwood
one evening last week, when they as
: members of Unity lodge -No. 163, got
together for a real good time, which
they had, with an excellent program
and a wonderful banquet was had by
the about two hundred of the mem
bers of the order and their families.
The following program was put:
over in the most approved manner.
Mr. A. E. Leesley had been selected
as the toa3tmaster, he also being the
Harry Chandler of Los
speaking for the Pacific coast, held
nut th nrnsnpot of a Dromising In
dustrial future as a result of the west- It was only after some hesitation athletic standing of the school and i
This post has one lady Legion mem
ber, Mrs. Fred Lugsch, who will be
an honor guest at Shubert conven
tion. In the entire First district there
are only four or five lady members
HASTINGS COLLEGE
LOSES BILL KXTNE
Hastings. Aeb., May 4. Coach
W. G. Kline announced today that
ne Hui not renew his contract with
xicaiuigs college which expires
june nrst. ne plans to conduct
.n-imiK courses in various parts of
iue country this summer but after
that his plans are indefinite at this
nine, as a successor to Coach Kline
the name of Cecil Young, former
nuttings college athletic and present
high school coach at Duranirn rv,i
uiuji mentioned.
Kline succeedPrt A w tii
tno- , , , iuiate, ill
He has greatly increased the
ward moving tide of commercial de- that we found the saving wage prov- largely responsible for its admission
NEW SHELT0N TRIAL
velopment toward the Pacific and ing tne trutn mat a nation mat pays 10 tne north central conference
southward toward Mexico. In general us worKers wen is a prosperous Ba
the four speakers whose addresses fea- tion. Yet each step forward encour
tured the chief session of tne conven- aged anotner step. xow, in view or
tion today, indicated that there is in the revolutionary cnanges in indus
nrosnect a continuance of industrial try within the past few years, it
activity with prosDerous conditions I seems incredible that a short time ago
in most lines of business. Imen worked for a small wage from
Mr. Strawn in reviewing the busi- early morn till late at eve to produce
ness problems of the middlewest, said
that no one can deny that-there is
much distress among the farmers.
It is a matter of common knowl
edge that the farmers are not enjoy-
worshipful master, and in an address ing the almost unnrecedented pros-
he welcomed all to the excellent en- perity that prevails in industrial cen
tertainment and feed that had been tera of the country," said Mr. Strawn,
prepared for them. Mrs. Veda- Hall, "but there is considerable difference
a member of the Eastern Star, fol- as to a remedy."
lowed with a piano solo. Then came a
very appropriate reading by LeRoy Blank books at the Journal office.
Springfield. 111.. Mnv i n0i.,t
that "one of the materi.il w;tn,c
- v-v.kj.jo
a an aumitted nroturor ni n.i
this court feels that the defendants
. , i , V. Jlave a fair and impartial
trial, Judge Louis L. M. Fltzhenry
ing by sheer strength were breaking "i it co".rt nere tomght grant-
reached their middle years. From
Los Angeles, May 6. Counsel for
Charlie Chaplin Thursday night dis
closed that $1,25 0,000 had been set
by Lita Grey Chaplin as the sum
for which she would settle her sen
sational divorce suit against the film
comedian.
Mrs. Chaplin's demand was dis
closed in a formal statement issued
by Lloyd Wright and Charles E.
Millikan, the comedian's attorneys,
in which they answered charges made
by her counsel that Chaplin had re
fused to settle the case out of court.
"Client Willing."
At all times, Chaplin's attorneys
declared, their clietn has "been
willing to give Mrs. Chapliu in ex
cess of her share of the community
property."
"The plaintiff's chief counsel and
uncle, Edwin T. McMurray." the
statement concludes, "has stated that
regardless of the amount of commun
ity property, he proposes to get $1,-
250.000 out of Chaplin. This is more
money than Mr. Chaplin possesses, ai
we are informed, and shows the char
acter of a fair settlement that plain
tiff attorneys refer to."
Price The Same.
New York, May 6. One and one
quarter million dollars is the price
that Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin always
has set on the settlement of her di
vorce against Charlie Chaplin, Nath
an Burkan, the film comedian's New
York attorney, said Thursday night
when informed that such a figure had
been announced in Los Angeles.
"There are no prospects of a set
tlement on that basis or anything
like it," Burkan added.
BURLINGTON OFFICIAL HERE
liinitetl products by the most labor
ious effort. Heavy, lifting and carry-
ee Sheldo
trial. They were Dreviouslv mnvint.
ed of participation in a mail robbery,
and sentenced to 25 years in Leaven
worth prison.
raw material to finished product this
crushing exertion was often neces
sary. Then the hardest and heaviest
way seemed the only way, for often
ihn li-nrker stood in his own lisrlit. an
often he preferred the old order helterest in phoning us the news,
knew so well to new methods. He I No. 6 any time.
Ths Journal appreciates your in
iTrom Saturday's Dall
Yesterday afternoon E. P. Brack
en, vice-president of the Burlington
railroad was in the city for a few
hours in company with L. E. Cald
well, division superintendent, and
made a visit of inspection at the lo
cal shops of the railroad here, look
ing over the various departments and
inspecting the work that is being
turned out at this shop. Mr. Bracken
departed for the east shortly after
4 o'clock.
If you are looking for a buyer for
your farm, town property or busi
ness try our radio service. F. J.
Fitch, Radio Real Estate Exchange,
Elmwood, Nebr.
m2-2 w-sw
When entertaining, use Dennison
goods. Bates Book and Gift Shop
Call carries the entire Dennison line and
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