THTTESDAY, JULY IS. 1929.
FLATTSHtlOTTTH SZT&l - WTTKLT JOTOTAL
PAGE THREE
1
fbe plaitsmoutb lournal
FUBLISKED SE20-WEEHLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, JTEBRAS3LA
atr4 at Postofftc. PU.ttamouth. Nb mM Mcoad-elaaa mail matiat
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SuSSCRIPTIQS FEJCI $2.00
With some folks the bells of mem
ory sound muffled.
:o:
We have no monopolies and prob
lems. The old world is full of them.
-:o:-
Don't try to step on your shadow.
Some are afraid of them, though.
:o:
In one teachers college, psychol
ogy is one of the necessary studies.
-:o:
The United States supplies one
fourth of the world trade in chemi
cals. :o:-
At Colon. Canal Zone, the rainfall
in the wet season averages 116
inches.
There were loaded last year on
American railways 51,576,731 cars of
revenue freight.
:o:
If you spill water on a silk dress,
rub immediately with a turkish towel
and it will not spot.
In 1C63 the first school in the city
of New York was started by the
Reformed Dutch Church.
All the physicians who treated
King George are rewarded with title
in the list of the king's birthdays.
:o:
The average man is timid when
he proposes probably because his
guardian angel is trying to hold him
hack.
-:o:
What the new generation needs is
a little more non-tanning of the kind
that used to be administered in the
woodshed.
-:o:
The claim is now made that warn
ings can be sent out as to tidal waves.
But political tidal waves are not re
ferred to.
-:o:-
These unofficial observers we send
abroad don't mind the term. These
have the regular salary attached. No
cause to grumble.
:o:
New Hampshire. South Dakota, and
Vermont pay their governors the
least salary of any states in the
T'nion $3,000 a year.
-:o:
Attorney General Mitchell says he
can solve the problem of prohibition
enforcement. He does not mention
as to the army and navy.
-:o:-
The president has started a cru
sade against crime that is certain to
lead to more effective action by the
states. The crusade is timely.
:o:
A million and a half Russian Com
munists completely control all of Rus
sia. This does not include the army
which is under commune control.
:o:
A Chicago item says the country
has spent ten billions in building im
proved roads. However, the money
may not be imagination, but some
of the roads are.
:o:
The famous Bayeux Tapestry,
which depicts a conflict between Wil
liam of Normandy and Harold of
England, has a scene showing cook
ing and baking about 100 A. D.
:o:
Public sentiment in England is de
manding the government take steps
toward further proceedings looking
to another naval limitation confer
ence, with the London Daily Mail
strongly favoring. Gratifying.
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The man who achieves self-mastery
has accomplished much.
:o:
Legislators have that sense of pow
er that tides over the wrinkles.
However, there is a good deal of
lawlessness in unskopen words.
-:o:
Let your virtues be shown by your
acts. These speak above words.
Pieces of quartz often contain sev
eral minute cavities filled with
water.
The mentioned class for cabinet
positions was quite large. Good ad
vertising, though.
Mrs. Hoovers' tea party seems to
be quite an event, at least it drew
the attention of many.
:o:
Just at a time when fish are be
ginning to bite. Congress proposes
to increase the tariff on cork!
:o:-
Tea was probably the first arti
ficially concocted human drink. The
,tea habit in China dates back 4,700
years.
:o:
We have never heard of anyone
accused of trying to carry water on
both hips.
i :o:
' In the last 25 years American rail
roads have grown twice as fast as
(they did in the preceding 75 years of
their existence.
-:o:
The prediction is made that Flor
ida will return a Republican senator
in the next general election or two.
It would be a surprise.
A million origin immigration re
striction went into effect July 1. All
efforts to extend the time failed. It
goes with all its perplexities.
The government can prevent the
sign board defacement upon its own
j properties, but not on other prop
iertv. This attaches to the state.
I :o:
j Even a great aviator may have to
profit by experience. It took Lind
jbergh some little time to learn to
j "look pleasant" while being photo
graphed.
:o:
t rne American people are quicK to
learn and not unwilling to profit by
the experiences of others. One thing
is to keep out of quarrels that do not
concern us.
:o:
The greatest trouble in co-operative
associations is that aptitude
in neglecting to apply business meth
ods. Other factors besides sentiment
are needed.
i -o:
The League of Nations now has a
membership of 54 states. Nations
not in the league are Brazil, Costa
Rica, Ecuador. Mexico, Soviet Russia,
Turkey and the United States.
j :o:
' The Prince of Wales thinks diplo
macy could be improved upon by play
ing golf together. Perhaps, but if it
were played by diplomats somebody's
ball would very soon turn up miss
ing. j .u.
i Prohibition Comimssior.er Doian
says he will use advertising matter
in crusading work. An appropriation
of $50,000 has been found that will
be used in the work. Posters will be
freely used.
' A duffer is a fellow who can't tell
his bridge and golf scores apart.
:o:
Theodore Roosevelt, at 4
was the
youngest man to ever be president
of the United States.
:o:
It is the old story with the Young
plan. Everybody is accepting it after
first having a conniption fit.
:o: .
Sky gardens are a growing fad
J b
among New York millionaires.
They're just putting on airs.
-
The battle of' New Orleans was
fought over a month after the sign
ing of peace by England and America
:o:
The law demands certain formal-
ities. Even prohibition, involving cer- '
tain moral as well as civil aspects, is ,
not rewarded as something to be ap
proached with too much spontaneous
enthusiasm.
:o:
An Oregon doctor says "necking"
spreads mouth diseases. No, it isn't
the necking, oM chap, but what fol
lows after. The movie fadeout kiss
that stirs the tonsils is what causes
the trouble you are talking about.
:o:
In 1730 a cake was baked for the
king of Poland which required 1.800
quarts of wheat flour, 1 1-2 barrels
of yeast. 326 quarts of milk, 3,000
eggs and three pounds of nutmeg.
It was 3 6 feet long and 16 feet wide.
:o:
The Michigan prohibitionists seem
strong enough to retain the law that
permits of life imprisonment for of
fenders against the state prohibition
law. Perhaps capital punishment and
burning at the stake may come next.
:o:
The Governor of the Bahamas com
plains that if we put the proposed
new tariff on sponges into effect
Bahaman export will be seriously
crippled. Why couldn't the sponges
be filled with whisky and brought
in free?
:o:
The ideal summer guest is that
Christian soul who never asks for
anything that isn't on your diet list,
never criticizes your servants, never
fails to flatter your cook and would as
soon think of stealing the spoons as
touching the guest towels.
:o:
The civil law needs amending to
take out most of the politics. In one
way by making the highest the win
ner of the prize, and eliminating the
three highest the choice to select
from. That is, take rut the joker.
As it is, the law is really a joke.
:o:
STANDARDIZED HOMES
Once in a while some economist
launches an idea which makes people
of any aesthetic taste whatever, all
but 'wish that the entire
idea Of
standardization could be sunk in the
depths of the ocean, never to be re
covered.
Here, for example, comes a man of
the high standard of Edward A. Fi- ( Lincoln, according to Don Seitz.
lene, merchant, economist, philan- . "declined to accept the theory of re
thropist and one hardly knows what rformers that drunkards were "atter
all else that is commendable, pre- lv incorrigible.' and therefore, 'must
dieting with apparent approval that
dwelling houses of the future will
be reduced to a few standardized
forms, capable of being constructed
by machinery on the principle of
mass production, like automobi les,
and assembled at the point of sale
by the same concern that does the
manufacturing.
If Mr. Filene is right, we will add
the further prediction that when the
bulk of our men and women are ready
to live in standardized dwellings of
this sort, they will be ready for the
standardized union suit as the one
article of wearing apparel, uniform
for both sexes and all ages, with pos
sibly three different grades in weight,
to suit the exigencies of hot, mod
erate and daid weather.
But we have a suspicion that some
of the best qualities in human na
ture will call an effective halt on
the ambitious advance of standard
ization, before Mr. Filene's dream
or shall we call it a "nightmare"
is realized.
:o:
AN ECONOMICAL STEP
Movable coast defense forts which
can be shifted quickly from one point
on the seacoast to another are now
being developed by the U. S. Army.
Fourteen-inch guns, with an ef-
xecuve range or mnes. a.e 10 Wgh officiais. And in whatever di
mounted on railway trucks, and em-j P(w.tinn w innV v-. South.
placement for them are to be built
at 100 Atlantic coast ports. Thus,
in case of a threatened invasion, the
heavy artillery needed to repel an
attacking fleet could be quickly shift
ed from one sector to another, where-
ever the need might be the greatest.
If the scheme works out as the !
army men hope, it ought to be a jf we refuse to let other nations sell
rather economical step. lit will re-' their goods to us we cannot in fair
licve the army from the necessity of ness Gr logic hope to sell our goods
building a great chain of forts and to them. We may deny any such in
modern forts, with their giant guns, tention, may characterize as rldicul
cost a great deal of money. 'ous such a charge, as Senator Smoot
, The average newspaper reader can
be pardoned.
LINCOLN AND LIQUOR
The prohibitionists have made so
much use of an alleged remark by
Abraham Lincoln in
favor of their
sort of prohibition that conveys an
altogether wrong impression concern-
ins the Emancipator's real attitude
towartl tne drink evil. This is cor-
jj-ected in the current issue of The
Churchman, the leading publication
. A. n -r- , x.
of the Protestant Episcopal church,
, 4 .
by Don C. Seitz, of the New ork
, , , , , . . . . ,
,Aorld, who had been browsing amid
Lincoln's papers to discover just what
he did have to say on this trouble-
some subject.
Under the caption "Lincoln and
Liquor" Mr. Seitz observes, "In the
pride of his lusty youth Abraham
Lincoln once gave an exhibition of
the great physical strength he pos
sessed by picking up a barrel of
'whisky at Rutledge's Mill, in New
Salem, Illinois, and elvating it on
his knees took a sip out of the bung
hole. AYhisky was then master of
church and state in Illinois and to
oppose it meant political failure. The
young Lincoln embarked in politics
soon after this exploit but he did not
dodge liquor."
The Churchman quotes from Abra-
1nam Lincoln words as follows
' "I have said that denunciations
against dram-sellers and dram-drinkers
are unjust, as well as impolitic.
Let us see. I have not inquired at
what period, of time th use of in
toxicating liquors commenced, nor is
it important to know. It is sufficient
that to all of us who now inhabit
the practice of drinking them is just
as old as the world itself that is.
we have been the one just i:3 long ."S
,we have seen the other. When all
such of us as have reacted ths years
: of maturity first opened cur eyes
upon the stage of existence, we found
.intoxicating liquor recognized by
everybody, used by everybody, re
pudiated by nobody. It commonly en
teied into the first draught "f the
infant and the last drausht of the
dying man. From the sideboard of
the parson to the ragged pocket of
the houseless loafer, it was constant
ly found. Physicians prescribed it
in this, that, and the other disease;
government provided for soldiers and
sailors: and to have a 'rolling or
raising a husking or a 'hoe-down'
anywhere about without it, was posi
tively insufferable. So, too, it was
everywhere a respectable article of
manufacture and merchandise Large
and small manufactures of it were
everywhere erected'' in which all the
earthly goods of their owners were
invested. Wagons draw it from town
to town; boats bore it from clime to
clime, and the winds wafted it frora
nation to nation; and merchants
bought and sold it reui'l. with pre-
: r - i -r. tho cnmd fppline rrt iYi( Tinrt
of the seller, buyer and bystiuder &s
are felt in the buying and selling
of plows, beef, bacon or any other
- of the real necessities of life
be turned adrift and damned with
.out remedy in order that the grace
of temperance might abound to the
temperate then and to all mankind
some hundreds of years hereafter."
He looked forward to the day when
py a process of reason the bondage
of drink would be broken, with 'none
'wounded in feeling, none injured in
S interest; even the dram-maker and
;the dram-seller will have glided into
nthpr occunations so eraduallv as to
never have felt the change, and will
stand ready to join all others in the
universal song of gladness.' "
:o:
A W0ELD OF ILL-WILL
The Senate Finance Committee has
under compulsion published a sum
mary of the protests of foreign na
tions against the pending tariff bill.
In all, 25 nations and three colonies
ihave filed remonstrance. In some in-
stances the objections are diplo
matically expressed; in others the
consequences are boldly stated, with
reprisal rather frankly avowed.
That our best customer, Canada,
regards the Hawley schedules as an
unfriendly act, commercially speak
ing, is known, not through disclos
ures from Washington but by news-
paper comment and the utterances
iof captains of Canadian industry and
est, as well as
well as North similar
sentiment is recorded.
No sensible man will undertake to
say that we can ignore such a hos-
tile world-wide reaction. Certainly .
we cannot expect other nations to j
leave their doors open to us if we
arr0gantly close our. doors to thenv.
has done: but that, in substance, is
jthe accusation which the nations
rfo carbon, removal.
is necessary
KEB CROWN
Said by Red Crown Service
and Dealers everywhere in
RED CROWN
Less carbon
In your motor flows freely in cold weather
is long-wearing on. Consult the Chart
for correct grade
with which we do business bring
against us. Are all those nations
wrong? Are England, France, Italy,
Belgium, Spain, the South American
countries, the Bahamas, Australia,
and our neighbor to the north are
they all mistaken?
We do not believe that the tariff
bill prepared by the Ways and Means
Committee will pass the Senate. If
by any chance it should, we do not
believe that Mr. Hoover will ap
prove it. A point may be made of
the historical fact that no President
has vetoed a tariff bill. Grover Cleve
land denounced the Wilson bill as
"per.dious," but he permitted it to
become a law by default. To Mr.
Hoover may come the opportunity of
setting a precedent by vetoing a
customs measure which threatens to
envelop us in a world of ill-will,
seriously impair our foreign tri.de, i
and pile unconscionable taxes on the
American people. We have every con
fidence that Mr. Hoover will prove
equal to that opportunity, or obliga
tion, if it comes.
:o:
"SPRING" CAP0NE
Pennsylvania officials
have an -
nounced that they are aware of an
elaborate plan to obtain the release
. m mt
face" Al Capone. The plan involves
a number of a fanciful features, from
violence to the engaging of noted
legal talent. There is said to be a
standing offer of $ 50,000 to anyone
who devises a way to open the Jail
doors for the gangster.
It seems highly improbable, on the
face of things, that the public has
been acquainted with the whole truth
concerning Capone's arrest. It was
far too easy and smacked greatly of
a subtile desire on the part of the
. bandit chief to put himself in a safe
place for awhile.
It may be that the circumstances
that led him to seek the protection
of stone walls and wardens guns has
passed, and he is ready for his free-
dom again, confident that it can be
obtained without great difficulty,
This would be carrying to extremes
the bandit principle of flouting the
law and hiding behind it when nec
essary, but Capone is an extremist.
However Capone is exactly where
he should be behind bars. His sen
tence of one year for carrying con
cealed weapons is ironically small.
but seems to represent the supreme
efforts of enforcement officers to cope
ETHYL GASOLINE
Carbon in the motor builds up higher com
pression which becomes added power when
your fuel is Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline! Leave
the carbon in. You won't get gas knocks
and the motor will pull harder. This new high
compression fuel suits every motor, new or
worn. Provides quieter, smoother operation.
More flexible, more responsive power. Less
gear shifting in traffic and in hard going. Costs
more by the gallon but not by the mile. Try
it today.
Deserved popularity
Quick starts, power and mileage have earned
for balanced Red Crown Gasoline a three to
one preference over the next most popular
gasoline. Uniform and always -dependable.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
"A Nebraska Institution"
Stations
Nebraska
Polarlne deposits a minimum of carbon
for weir-free operation.
with. If Pennsylvania lets him "get
away" with any plan for release be-
fore this sentence is served, it will
be but another demonstration of the
weakness of law enforcement with
which the American public daily be
comes more and more fed up.
:o:
TO THE FARMERS
Can you afford to raise a part crop,
soft corn or none, when for a few
oents per acre you can grow a crop
of mature corn if planted by the last
of June? Ask about my proposition
of Bound crop or free seed.
E. L. C. GILMORE.
jlO-tf sw Ashland, Nebr.
It now looks like the proposed
,summer White House at Mt. Weather,
J" Virginia, will not be able to weather
the opposition.
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination
of Heirship
Estate of George Thomas, deceas
ed, in the County Court of Cass
.i V!urr,rrv.
ine staxe or eDraai, 10 an per-
sons interested In said estate credl-
tors and heirs take notice, that H.I
J. Spurway, Receiver of the First
.braska, has filed his petition alleg-
r--
i Ing that George Thomas died intes -
j tate KlQ R" Kcou5'y", J??1" C
or about October 30, 1863, being
on.
'
resident and inhabitant of Rushla 0"ul ourt luto Ul
county, Indiana, and died seized
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The northeast quarter (NE V )
and the southeast quarter
(SEU), all in Section two (2),
Township twelve (12), North of
Range twelve (12) East of the
6th P. M., in Cass county, Ne
braska leaving as his sole and only heirs
at law the following named persons,
to-wit:
Sidney Thomas, widow; Mary
M. Alexander, daughter; Daniel
L. Thomas, son; George W.
Thomas, son, and John Q.
Thomas, son.
That the interest of the petitioner
herein in the above described real
estate is owner of the fee simple title
as subsequent purchaser and praying
for a determination of the time of
the death of said George Thomas and
of his heirs, the degree of kinship
and the right of descent of the real
property belonging to the said de
ceased, in the State of Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing at the County Court
room in ald county, on the 2nd
day of August, A. D. 1929, before the
court at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m.
Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
this 22nd day of June, A. D. 1929.
I (Seal) Jl-4w
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge.
ETHYL
asoline
f Spelling bees have gone the way
jof all old-fashioned things. These
are not au fait these days. Anyway,
jmany things are spelled and defined
differently. Education is one of them.
:o:
There may be a man in this world
mean enough to take candy from a
baby, but we doubt whether there is
anywhere a man bo low that he would
deliberately deprive a child of Its
carrots.
:o:
Read the Journal "Want-Ads.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska. Cass Coun
ty, BS.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Frances Bartek, 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 16th day of August, 1929 and
on the 18th day of November, 1929
at 10 o'clock a. m., of each day to
receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
tneir adjustment and allowance. The
j d f th presentation of
. . ,, a.A oct9to ia tircn
ZX.
A. D. 1929, and the time limited for
novmanf nt Hchta fa rme wo r frnm
i - y - - Aiieiwt 1929
' . ... ,
witness my nana ana me seai ui
' j n a. iLt. -4 n . I. Ji . 9
ot!JUIy 153-
II. DUXBCRY.
County Judge.
(Seal)
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, 88.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Mary J. Sullivan, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Adeline Spangler and Mary E.
Phillipson praying that administra
tion of said estate may be granted
to Arthur N. Sullivan, as Adminis
trator; Ordered, that August 2, A. D. 1929,
at 10 o'clock a. m. is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons 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 the petition
ers should not be granted; and that
notice of the pendency of said peti
tion and the hearing thereof be giv
en 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 July 3. 1929.
A. H. DUXBURT.
(Seal) J8-3w County Judge.
15
