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PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOTJRNAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1923
Platters Trim
Wahoo High by
Topheavy Score
Educational
Week to be Ob
IHIIIllIIIIflilllHIIIlfIIIIIIIIIIIInilHIIIIlISSIiilllHnilllSIIIIHimUI;
1 raranv specials i
1 AT S
Trim Down food costs
. . yet set bounteous tables everyday
Your New
Overcoat
served Here
Little Sailor Imported
SARDINES
Large gjc
Can - - - &
Maine Pack
Domestic Oil
SARDINES. 3 cans..
10c
mm?
Ad fcr Tues., Wed., Nov, 7 and 8
Summer Isle Sliced
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices
No. 2 Can
160
3 for 47'
Kitchen Grand Wax or
GREEN BEANS
No. 2
Can
2 far 15'
SPARE RIBS, lean, meaty quality, lb 5c
FRANKFURTS, Swift's large size, lb .7V2c
LAMB STEAKS, genuine Spring, lb 10c
VEAL STEAKS, choice milk fed, Round or Loin, lb. . 15c
LAMB BREAST, genuine Spring, lb .5c
BACON, Dold's Belly Strip, whole or half, lb 14c
KRAUT, fancy long shred Wisconsin, lb 7V2c
GRAPE FRUIT Each, 5c; 6 for. 25c
Mediant to larce !. Florida Sraldiwret.
GRAPES (Red Emperors) 3 lbs 25c
Extra KBfj Swrt California.
CABBAGE Per lb., 3c; 50-lb. bag 99c
RED ONIONS 3 lbs, 10c; 50-lb. bag, 98c; mkt bsk, 29c
Fancy lied 31Ianeota Globes.
CELERY Large well bleached stalks. Each. 9c
Casco Creamery
Butter
1-lb.
Carton
Quartered, 24 lb.
- 23c
Swan Brand
Matches
Carton l A
6 Boxes 1 J
Our Mothers
COCOA
2-lb.
Carton.
19c
Howdy Brand Peas, No. 2y2 cans. 1 : 12 Y2 C
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, medium can 7 V2
Kellcgg's cr Miller's Corn Flakes, sm. pkg., 7 V2 5 2 Ige. pkgs19
Santa Clara Pnmes, small size, 2 lbs., 15 ; 4 lbs. J2Dci
Seedless Raisins, 2-lb. bag, 15 ; 4-lb. bag . 27
California Blenheim Apricots, lb., 15; 2 lbs. 29
iGsUi WU3UNDV7 lD8.,
iJISSSS "
55c
lft
Karo Blue Label
syrup ; . i
r-45c S 25c
HJel Ionte ortho cut
Can 50C
1-lb. Can
jgga ZEE
ik3. 6 rolls 25C
FLOUR
Hinky Dinky Guaranteed
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $ .G9
24 lbs., 93; 48 lbs 1
Crown Jewel, 48 lbs.. . .$1.59
PICK UP ORDER PROTESTED
OXFORD STUDENTS BOUNCED
Omaha. A protest to the Union
Pacific railroad against its order ef
fective Wednesday " granting free
freight pick up and delivery service
within approximately 300 miles of
tho shipping point in Nebraska, has
been made by the traffic bureau of
the Omaha chamber of commerce.
All railroads in Nebraska are,
granted the same privilege by thej
tiaie runway commission, li larius
of other lines contain the zone limit
ation, protests will be filed with
them.
In a letter to the Union Pacific,
the bureau pointed out that in Kan
sas it extended this service to the
entire state and even crossed the state
line to give Kansas City, Mo., ship
pers this advantage in competing
with Kansas firms. The Nebraska or
der cuts Council Bluffs, la., off en
tirely and on the Union Pacific this
service for Omaha shippers or re
ceivers ends at Pax ton, Neb.
ROBOT TESTED BY NAVY
Seattle. The U. S. navy, has com
pleted preliminary tests of a robot
diving bell represented as able to
plunge into the ocean, pick up a dome
or a 25 foot locomotive crane, and
carry workers into depths heretofore
beyond their reach in salvaging
stricken submarines and saving lives.
Oxrord, England. Athletic black
shirt recruits of Sir Oswald Mosley,
England's fascist leader, demonstrat
ed their training as "bouncers" on
Oxford university students. Sir Os
wald brought his husky ercruits to
attend a meeting at wheih he spoke
with reference to a resolution against
fighting passed by the Oxford union.
The reference caused an outbreak of
disorder among students.
Elackshirt posses immediately
hustled the hecklers to the head of
a etone staircase, then released them
and left individual blackshirts to fin
ish the Job alone. According to Mos
lcy's training of his blackshirt re
cruits, each case must be handled by
a single defender of the cause. In
dividual tussles continued until each
student interrupter was thrown
stairs.
OFFICERS GIVE HOT CHASE
From Saturday's Dally
Judge C. S. Wortman and Oscar
Zaar, well known residents of South
Bend, were in the city for a short
time today, Judge Wortman having
some litigation in the county court
to demand his attention.
MaUsmoutti stores offer all the
shopping advantages of the big
city stores together with freedom
from parking restrictions.
Omaha. Making a break for lib
erty, Prank Sexton of Long Beach,
Calif., led a deputy United States
marshal and fifty wyuld-be captors a
merry chase thru downtown streets
here Friday before being recaptured.
The chase started while Marshal
Cato was taking Sexton from the fed
eral building to the county Jail. It
ended at a store entrance several
blocks away. Cato said Sexton start
ed his dash when a woman stepped
between them for an instant. The
230 pound marshal found Sexton
crouching in a doorway. He had been
arrested here on a Mann act charge
and Friday was ordered held for the
grand Jury.
For news or shopping Bargains,
read the ads In the Journal. You
will And them the equal In every
way of the "headllners" offered
by large city stores.
Platters Show Real Form as They
Smash, Pass and Outplay Visi
tors to Win 38 to 0.
The young men that come from the
land of the Wahoo Friday afternoon
were at the receiving end of a de
cisive defeat at the hands of the Plat
ters, the score of 38 to 0 being rolled
up by the locals.
The local team had it on the visi
tors in all departments of the game
and at no time were seriously threat
ened. All of the team showed fight
and lire and the smashing attacks of
Ronne and Armstrong wore down the
morale of the visitors as their line
was smashed repeatedly.
Wahoo kicked . off at the opening
of the contest and the ball was in a
few seconds back in their zone and
before the contest was many minutes
old, William Ronne, local fullback,
skirted the visitors right end for a
touchdown and to start the fireworks.
The locals again returned the ball
in speedy fashion with end runs and
line smashes to advance the ball to
the Wahoo thirty yard line and from
where Kenneth Armstrong, alias the
'Big Moose," tucked the ball under
his arm and hit through the Wahoo
center for thirty yards and the touch
down. The try for point failed and
left the locals leading 13 to 0.
The Platters evidently deciding
that thirteen was an unlucky num
ber proceeded to annex themselves
another touchdown in the third period
when Armstrong and Knoflicek car
ried the ball to successive first downs
and to bring the ball to the thirty
yard line.- A nice pass from Mc-
Cleary to Fleetfooted "Hob" Hirz
gained ground as the local end raced
toward the beckoning goal of the
visitors, but was . forced out on the
four yard line. McCleary carried the
ball through the line for the touch
down but failed in the try for point.
Another score in the third was
when Ronne again took the warpath
and on play after play tore through
for five, eight and ten yards, the visi
tors being unable to check the onrush
of the battling fullback. The ball
was carried by Ronne to the six,-yard
line and Knoflicek in an end run car
ried the ball over, some great inter
ference being givn by McCleary and
Ronne. A pass over the line to Bill
Edwards was good for the extra point
and the score rested at 31 to 0.
With the game in its dying mom
ents and the prospects of a victors'
supper awaiting them, the Platters
again started the attack on Wahoo
who were forced to kick, but the kick
was short and the locals had the ball
back and were knocking at the goal
of Wahoo. In this return Joe Graves,
one of the substitutes . showed some
good blocking. In striking distance
of the Wahoo goal, Bill Edwards, who
was playing a sweet game, skirted
the end for a touchdown and May
nard McCleary carried the ball over
for the extra point for a total of
thirty-eight to naught.
It was a game in which all had a
part and the fighting spirit of every
one helped and the services of Oliver
and Jess Taylor, Grosshans, Sietz on
the line and the brilliant passing of
Kalina were features of the contest.
PRESENT STAGE PLAY
From Saturday's Dally
The Hazel McOwen Players last
evening opened their winter season
at the Platz theatre, a large audience
greeting their initial performance.
The company is one that is well bal
anced and gives a real evening of
enjoyment for the amusement lovers.
The. opening play was "The Man
I Love," a clever comedy drama and
one that was well staged in the hands
of the fine cast.
Specialties are also afforded during
the progress of the play and which
added to the enjoyment of the even
ing. This company expects to play this
city each Friday evening during the
rest of the fall and winter season.
GOLDEN ROD STUDY CLUB
is waiting for you to
call and at prices
you'll not find later.
$I$!J$2I
All New Up-to-Date
Styles
Wescott's
Since 1879
Conference is
Held Regarding
Labor on River
Civio Organizations Meet at Court
House to Discuss Situation
- as to Local Labor.
The matter of the employment of
labor, from Cass and Sarpy counties
in Nebraska and Mills county, Iowa
was taken up Friday afternoon at
conference held at the office of the
local employment bureau in the court
house.
The meeting was to discuss the
number of men that are engaged in
the work near this city on the Mis
souri river and was participated in
by the city and county governments
committees of the American Legion,
who have taken the initiative in the
battle for local labor, the Chamber
of Commerce, as well as other civic
organizations.
The Te-employment bureau will at
once check the number of men that
have been employed on' the river
work, the number dismissed or that
have been assigned Jobs other than
that ' for' which they were supplied,
this-data to be prepared for use in
future action on th matter that may
be decided upon. v-" '"
The meeting was of the opinion
that the intent of the creation of the
work was to supply labor in localities
near the work being done and this
should be' complied with as far as
possible.
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE
Mrs. C. :E. Hartford, one of the
expert bridge players of the city has
Just received a 'certificate that she
is very much pleased with, it being a
certificate that authorizes her to
teach the ' Culbertson method of
bridge. Mrs. Hartford has been
devotee of this system for the past
several years and . her capability is
recognized in the authority to repre
sent this system.
Returning Rhumbist
1
The Golden Rod Study club of My
nard will meet on Thursday after
noon, November 9th, with Mrs. Ellen
Spangler, Mrs. Addie Perry, associate
hostess. Leader, Mrs. Olga Wiles.
COTTONWOOD LUMBER
Save on your lumber costs. Cotton
wood lumber for all uses. L. D.
Hiatt, "Basket Factory." tf-sw
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
For Bale, Z00 Leghorn pullets, 4Qc
each.
W. H. LEESLEY.
06-2 1 Gp Greenwood; Nebr.
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Fresh from ' triumphs in Europe,
Alicia Parla, Cuban rhumbs dancer,
is pictured as she arrived at New
' York on the He de France. She
introduced the famous dance in
many European capitals and had)
the honor of teaching it to the;
Prince of Wales during her visit to!
Monte Carlo.
Teaching Demonstrations, Lectures
on Teaching Methods and Pro
grams to Feature Week.
. The week of November 5 to 11 is
set aside by the National Education
Association for "Educational Week.'
The Plattsmouth schools will observe
thi3 week by teaching demonstra
tions, lectures on teaching methods
and programs. The entire arrange
ment for the schools are not complete
but special attention is called to the
Patron's Day at Central building
Thursday, November 9. Each paren
or patron in Central ward is urged to
visit Central building and observe the
activities in the various rooms. There
is no definite program hut teachers
will have school work that will be of
interest to the citizens of Platts
mouth. The visitors may come at any
time of the day and observe.
Columbian Building. -
The observation of Educational
Week at Columbian building will be
in the form of teaching demonstra
tions by all of the teachers. Parents
and patrons are invited to visit the
Columbia school Tuesday afternoon,
November 7. The afternoon's activ
ities will start at 1:30 in the kinder
garten room.
The following i3 the program:
1:30 to 2:00 Kindergarten, Miss
Johns, teacher: Circus dramatization,
including songs, rhythms and story
telling.
2:00 to 2:30 Grades 1 and 2, Miss
Quimby, teacher: A Home Activity
demonstration: 1. Chart reading; 2
Story of "The Wonderful Porridge
Pot:" 3. Songs, (a) Mother and
Father, (b) My Baby-Bo; 4. Dram
atization of "The Lost Child."
2:30 to 3:00 Grades 2 and 3, Miss
James, teacher. Second grade presen
tation of new combinations:
2 4 6 6
4 2 2 4
Third grade presentation of check
ing, in subtraction.
3:00 to 3:30 Grades 4 and 5, Miss
Farley, teacher: Eskimo play by
fifth grade. Written by Fritz Schack
neis.. The Eskimoes were studied.
The children learned about the Es
kimo clothes, houses and food. The
play tells about all these activities.
It is hoped that' a large'number of
parents will visit both Central and
Columbian buildings during these
days.
VIGILANTES AT TWO TOWNS
Two Nebraska American Legion
posts are making plans to organize
vigilante committees, in line with the
recommendations of Department Com
mander Kratz of Slaney. The posts
were those at Nebraska City and Mc-
Cook. ,
"I consider this a very favorable
showing for only twenty-four hours
after the commander's bulletin was
issued." State Adjutant Dudley said.
'We expect that scores of posts will
fall in line with the plan within the
next few days."
The vigilante plan was advanced
by the state commander as a means
of curbing a recent outbreak of bank
banditry in the state. Nebraska City
legionnaires expressed approval of
the plan in a resolution in which they
voiced a belief the statewide organ
ization of vigilantes would be "a con
siderable aid to law enforcement
agencies."
"We will be only too glad to co
operate with county and state author
ities In their combat with bank rob
bers," C. M. Hansen, McCook com
mander said.
Plattsmotith's Leading
Cash Store
Soap Chips, 5-lb. box 330
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 29p
Rosedale Peaches, heavy syrup, lge. . 15c
Sorghum, home made, 10-lb. pail . . .690
Pineapple, Crushed, No. 10 tin 490
Dill Pickles, quart jar 150
Baking Soda, IGA, per lb 7c
A Blend Coffee, lb., 210; 3 lbs 610
Oyster Crackers, lb., 150; 2 lbs 280
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 250
Cole Bros. Golden Sorghum, 10-lb. .750
Minn. Red River Potatoes, 100 lb. . $1.85
New Turnips, 8 lbs 150
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Rib Boiling Beef, 4 lbs 25e
Pork Liver, per lb 60
Bologna, per lb 100
5 Weiners, 2 lbs. for 250
EEMHIl!!!
a
a
a
a
a
END OF CONTROVERSY SEEN
MAY DROP CHARGES
The charges which were preferred
against William Turner, Denver
young man, in which he was charged
with stealing a diamond ring, will
probably be dropped, it was stated to
day at the office of County Attorney
W. G. Kieck.
The parties from whom the ring
was taken have received the offer of
the return of the ring and the pay
ment of all costs and expenses that
have been incurred in the pressing of
the charges.
Sheriff Home rSylvester is at
Pueblo, Colorado, where the young
man was arrested and made the trip
there with the expectation of return
ing him to Nebraska.
With the desire of all parties to
drop the matter it is probable that
the complaints will be withdrawn and
the young man left at his home in
the west.
Brockton, Mass. An end to the
troubles in the Brockton shoe manu
facturing district appeared imminent
with announcement of a decision by
the national labor board directing a
settlement of the controversy.
Disagreements between the rival
unions, the Brotherhood of Shoa and
Allied Craftsmen and the Bcot and
Shoe Workers' union, the latter an
affiliate of the American -Federation
of Labor, have been affecting the in
dustry here for weeks but only one
plant, that of the W. L. Douglas com
pany, had been the scene of recent
disturbances as the company main
tained its stand in holding to agree
ments with the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union.
Thursday's developments prior to
the decision of the national labor
board included an attack on the
board's chairman. Senator Wagner,
by Frank A. Goodwin, adviser to the
Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied
Craftsmen. In contrast to his criti
cism of the labor board earlier in the
day, Goodwin later issued a statement
of commendation.
IT MIGHT HELP SOME
life
Why welcome each event in
As a har'oinper of doom
Broadcasting "sob stuff" in one's
wake
Like a leaden pall of gloom?
This old world has Its trouble?.
Without inviting it to share
The personal grievances we have
And then put "on the air."
A glorious sunshine often gleams
Through a lowering, murky sky.
To brighten the outlook
That we saw through rueful eye.
If we would but help things tlong.
And keep on "sawing wood."
The time lost in regretful moods
Might do a world of good.
"K"
VERY SERIOUSLY ILL
WANTS MURRELL RELEASED
San Antonio. The San Antonio
Express says Margot Ralls, sister cf
Blanch Ralls, 28, named in federal
charges here as the victim of a crim
inal attack by Lieut. John N. Mur
rell, former West Point football star,
has suggested to the United States
attorney's office here that the charges
be dropped.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Collins, of Omaha, will regret to
learn that she is still in very critical
condition at the Lutheran hospital at
Omaha where she was operated on
Wednesday. The patient wa3 oper
ated on for appendicitis but compli
cations have set in and the heart of
the patient has been giving her some
trouble and add3 to the eerious phase
of the case.
SECONDS PLAY BALL
The second string players of Coach
Fred Rothert's football cquad Wed
nesday afternoon entertained the
frosh of the South Omaha high school
at the local Athletic field. The visi
tors were the' winners of the con
test 35 to 0 and both teams enjoyed
some good experience and practice
from the game.
To Lead Navy Mass Flight
-.A
-i j
'H-H-M-M-I'IM-'I-H-M-!
Hoots Walliag Ceaptaj J
Abstracts of Title ?
Phone SS4 - Plattamouth
via V4N fir '
Lieut. Commander K. McGinnis (left), who commanded the mass flight
if U. S. Navy planes from Quantico, Va to Coco Solo, C. and thence
so San Diego, CaL, welcomes Rear Admiral A. W. Johnson, commander
of the San Diego air base as the admiral shifted his flai? to the flag
plan will use on the forthcoming mass flight to Hawaii. The
O squadron is participating ia Pacific maneuvers