KONDAY, APRIL 16, 1924.
PLATTSMOUTH Sim - V7XEKLY JOUEIiAX
PAGE TrTKETi
Named in Hollywood Reconciliation Epidemic
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ccording to boulevard gossips, the doctrine of "first love, best love" is enjoying popularity in Hollywood
just now. To prove their point they cite at least three cases of parted stars slowly, but surely, drifting to
gether agnin. Kuth Chatterton. who divorced Kalph Forbes and married George Erent, is one example. With
the break-up of the Chatterton-Brent idyll, gossips predict Forbes will once more lead Miss Chatterton to the
altar. Then, too, although Harry Bannister has been reported engaged several times since his divorce from
Ann Harding, the betting is that they'll remarry. The breach between Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks
grows narrower daily. Trans-Atlantic telephone conversations, flowers and birthday greetings by cable, are
straws that show how the wind blows with the bounding Doug and "America's Sweetheart,"
A Second Plan
Proposed for One
House Assembly b;,1
responsibility to be fixed more defin
itely aru! assure belter government.
Boelts thinks if the number is re-tLuc-'d
below 100, the rize of the rrt-s-
er.t state house of represntatives. it j
public electric power plants feared
it would a few years ego. Three
L-onewhat similar propcasls appeared
on the ballot, the one favored by
municipal ownership force? end two
make it easier for lobbyists to ! otners v.-men tney cuargeu were iu-
the legislature. Both sc- tv.opPired by private power interests and
Norris and Eoclts Both Have Pro
posals to Snmbit to the Ne
braska Voters.
Nebraska voters may get a chance
to vote on two schemes to give the
state a one house legislature, but
only one can take effect even if tho
electors approve both.
Petitions now are in circulation to
place cn the November general elec-j It takes only a majority of the
tion ballot by initiative the proposed ; votes cast on a constitutional am?nd
constitution amendment of Senator ' n-.ent to place it in the Nebraska con-
I chambers as a means of fluttering up
ll:c legislative record and preventing
! people from knowing what really is
: going on.
Th principle cf a unicameral leg
ilature will bo under fire from sev
eral former legislators and other per
sons interested in state government,
who think the present two house plan
prevents mistakes and careless legislation.
differed just enough to make the en
actments ineffective if adopted. The
one favored by the municipal owner
F.Iup forces, however, tarried and the
oihtTa were defeated.
NOTICE
Norris, embodying the independent
republican dream of a small, non
partisan, one chamber
titution, provided the affirmative
;j percent cf trie total cast
j votes are
legislature ! in the general election. If both
From April 1st to Sept. 1st, my
office will be open on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, and closed Thurs
day afternoons.
FAUL T. IIEINEMAN,
m2C-2mw Dentist.
MAC Oil- FINISHES CRUISE
, Hi . i;U lllT HLJ die vttU ill I U c
I Sunnvvale. Calif. The naval dir-
ruired manner, the one with tbej; ible Macon retumed from a four
iargest number of affirmative votes
would be effective.
and also th counter proposal for a j
100 member body, offered by State!
Senator John G. Eoelts, a Merrick j
county farmer.
Both sponsors look on their plans:
as a means of getting the govern
ment closer to the people. Ncrr:3 j r-rracir.g authority of municipalities;
thinks a small chamber will permit! for construction and extension cf Faint & "Wall Paper at Gobclman's.
'day cruise with the fleet, mooring at
its bare here. The dirigibl? took part
This never has happened, but .
sponncnj of an amendment for in-'
in tho maneuvers of
southern California.
the llett on
blue Book Beauties Scaling Movie Heights
It is the "poor little rich girls" who are getting the "breaks" in the movies. In recent months Hollywood
has gone social register with gusto. Among the society buds who are climbing the ladder of film famTare
Elizabeth oung, cf New York; Virginia Peine Lehman, of Chicago; MerryFahrney, also of the Wind?
City; Janet Snowden New York and Newport, who tired of being a princeis after five days akthe wife
of Prince Caraylta; Winnie Flint, society wife of Gil Berry, All-American grid star, and Rosamund Pin
chot, niece of the Governor of Pennsylvania. According to a studio executive, all these girls are winnfrfe sucl
cess on their mente. It is pointed out.that they possess the appearance of breeding, biauty of face and fig
ure and abdity to deliver their lines convincingly that are today essentia to film success
Alv N
ews
Roy Stewart is repairing a well
for Ralph Garland at Trairie Home.
The Earkhurst store has started
giving Green Trading stamps to their
customers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Armstrong
have both been very ill and confined
to their beds with influenza, but are
better now, although Mrs. Armstrong
has net yet recovered from the mal
ady as completely as her husband.
John E. Skinner took Sherman
Wclfe to Ashland on last Tuesday af
ternoon, where Sherman had some
business matters to look after.
Archie Miller and wife were visit
ing with friends in Lincoln and look
ing after seme business matters as
well.
L. D. Mullen was called to Elm-vv-ccd
on last Tuesday, where he had
reme business matter:; t look after,
and where he war. aI:;o renewing ac
quaintance with his friends.
Roy Stewart was a visitor at Prair
e Home, where he had some work
to do on a well which he was sink
ing. He did not get finished up with
the work in time to return home that
night and was compelled to remain
over until Wednesday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. Streamer were
in Lincoln last Wednesday, driving
ever in their car to visit friends and
look after some business matters.
H. M. Wyatt is having the roof of
his home covered with fire proof as
hestcs shingles which he purchased
r.f the Fanning Lumber company.
R. M. Ccatman and family were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
his parents. William Coatman and
wife, cf Weeping Water, where all
enjoyed a very fine time.
Simon Rehmeier and the wife and
two boys, Frank and Fred, were in
Omaha last Wednesday, where they
visited with friends and relatives and
looked after some business matters.
They found the weather very blustery
for their trip and were unable to
travel very fast due to the bad dust
storm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Paul were
visiting in Omaha last Wednesday,
where Mrs. I'aul was having her
eyes tested and secured a pair of
glasses for the improvement cf her
Msion.
Mrs. Ralph Creamer was a guest
.'or the day last Tuesday at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Jewell cf Alvo.
A sign painter stopped off in Alvo
-rie day last week and found the Alvo
hardware and Implement company
md Elmer Rosenow both needing
igns. The sign of the former was
.-laced oil their warehouse while Mr.
Rcsenow had his sign painted upon
the window of hte place of business.
R. M. Coatman wa3 in Lincoln a
"ew days ago, bringing back a load
ot roofing for the Banning Lumber
"cmpany. He also made a trip to
Omaha with cattle the latter part of
the week.
Roy Stewart installed a new wind
mill on the farm northwest of town
where Mr. Cameron lives.
Auto Demolishes Buggy
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was a vis
itor in Alvo on last Saturday night,
being called here by the wreckage of
the buggy of Walter Collins by an
auto which ran into the buggy, al
most totally demolishing it and also
injuring Mr. Collins. He is getting
along very nicely considering his ser
ious injuries and is able to be about
some although he has his arm in a
sling.
4-H Club Activity
Alvo now has three 4-H clubs. The
last cne organized a fortnight ago is
a garden club.
The youngsters are very anxious
to receive their material and begin
their new work.
Will Have Streets Graveled
The village board is aranging to
have the streets of Alvo graveled in
the near future and work will start
as soon as the gravel company is
able to get caught up on its orders
and supply the gravel needed to do
this work.
Wen Over Linccin
The baseball team of Alvo High
school had as their guests a baseball
tesm from Lincoln high, playing a
very spirited game here, which was
wen by the Alvo team, but our in
formant forgot to give us the score.
Meat Mosses MsaMn
Science and medicine are proving that meat is a healthful food.
The new knowledge will mean broader demand for meat animals,
but prices can go no higher than consumer purchasing power per
mits. PUT MEN TO WORK BCOST LIVE STOCK PRICES
You can do it by selling on the PRIMARY market. When
ALL stock sells there, buying competition will be restored. You'll
get more money to spend. In spending it you'll heip make more
jobs, create greater purchasing power for your products.
Bill your future shipments to
SOUTH OMAHA
UNTO?T STOCK YARDS COMPANY OF OMAHA, LTD.
Completes Business Course
Miss Velma Earkhurst, who has
been attending business college in
Lincoln for some time past, completed
her studies and v.-as given a diploma
for efficiency. She was very success
ful in securing a position immediate
ly after her graduation with the
National Labor Bureau as their chief
stenographer and clerk, and i1? very
well pleased with her new work.
ie rersons
Seized in Hunt
for Barrow
Treasury Calls
for Bonds Worth
Billion Dollars
$4,000 in $20 Bills Is Taken, Eut Moves to Slash Intcr:st ty Hedec:n-
Wantcd Dssperado Not in
the Building.
That Old Sagged Cap
I know that old cap ef mine
is quite delapidated:
A fact my old friend Simon
has often stated.
He says, "You have worn it
a dozen years or more.
For the bill is quite ragged
and the back is all tore."
It is all I have, but I cannot
complain
For I've worn it in sunshine,
in snow and in rain.
In years. I have worn it quite
a number in succession;
I have worn it in good times,
and also in depression.
I know it is all torn, and quite
cut of style,
Eut I am inclined to keep on
wearing it yet for a while.
For what people cay, I do not
give a rap.
For there is nothing that gives
so much comfort as that
old ragged cap.
It will do for a laborer, but
not for some gents;
And the truth of it is, it only
cost me fifteen cents.
It has lasted me now for quite
a good while
Even though it is ragged and
all out of style.
O. M. A.
TWO rTTT,T,F,T) IN PLAiE FALL
Akron, O. A private plane crash
ed near Hinckley in Medina county
and two bodies identified as those of
Lester Krug, 26, and his young wife
were brought here. Akron airport
attendants believed the two were the
orlj occupants of the ship, a three
place cabin plane. Krug was a re
serve officer in the army air corps
and a former lieutenant in the air
service.
SEED CORN
St. Charles, Red Cob, Reed's Yel
low dent, $1 per bushel. Call phone
4022. C. C. Barnard, Mynard.
a5-4tw-2td
Hot Spring:?. Ark., April 1C. A
police raid on the su-pietcd hideout
of Clyde Barrow in an apartment
house here today failed to turn up
the T::-as deperado. However, it
led to the arrest of Lix men and three
'.vomer, ar.d th'.- finding of about four
thcu-and doilars in $20 bilk?.
Th.f.y were held for investigation.
Police said aft: r questioning them
that they apparently had obtained
th? money legitimately. The women
said they were wives of three cf the
prisoners.
As the police closed in on the
place, two men and a woman with a
C-month-old baby ran out, entered a
car and sped away.
Police overtook the fleeing car on
ing Fourth Liberty Issues
Draw for Numbers.
Washington. Tho treasury called
l.l'OO billions in Fourih liberty bonds
for redemption next October in a
Second administration move to slaf-h
public debt interest chanre-. Secre
tary Morgenthau drew from a glas:5
jar to select the serial numbers cf
the bonds called for April 15. "1
don't know whether you've ever seen
this before, but here goe," Morgen
thau smiled to newsmen as lie grasp-'
ed a paper cylinder.
The result was that holders of
the 4U percent Fourth liberties
whose bonds have serial numbers
ending with an S or 2 will be noti
fied that their securities are due in
the middle of next October. A treas
ury announcement indicated they
...
a highway, arresting the occupants v.ouiu nave an opportunity 10 x--vho
gave their names as Bill H. ' change these called bonds for later
Thorne, 42, of Doming, X. M., his
wife and baby, and Clifford Kell, 2C,
of Julia, Tex.
Those arrested in the apartment!
house identified themselves as Frank
Montgomery, S7, cf Ainarillo, Tex.;
Jess Grover Eutts, 41. of Huntsville,
Ark., and his wife; Guy Taylor, S4,
of Little Rock and Alexandria, La.;
Andrew McDaniil, 18, cf Hot Springs,
and the wife of Krell.
TWO HELD ON INDICTMENTS
Fargo, X. D. Two persons were
arrested here on indictments return
ed by the federal grand jury investi
gating allcgd levies on salaries of
relief workers in North Dakota. Ac
cused in the indictments, and under
arrest, are R. A. Kinzer and J. A.
Kinzer, father and son, of Valley
City. Kinzer formerly was executive
secretary cf the federal relief setup
in North Dakota. The indictments
charge violations of federal statutes
covering demands on federal em
ployes. The grand jury began its inquiry
Tuesday. Federal officials had indi
cated the investigation would be
made when they recently removed
Governor Langer as head of federal
relief activities in North Dakota,
charging relief workers had been
forced to contribute to the support of
an administration newspaper. The
governor denied the charges.
issues of government securities.
The new call was made just as
Morgenthau announced that the con
version offering of C 4 perce nt 10 to
12 year bond-i for Fourth livertis.
called last October for April 15, and
for $244,234,600 in C percent note:;
maturing May 2 totalled fl,021,
000.000. Of approximately a billion in
Fourth liberties called for this month,
exchange subscriptions came to Ti7
millions. At the lower interest rate
this means an annual saving of near
ly S millions. The 22 4 million dollar
exchange of notes for bonds that pay
an additional cne-Iialf percent, how
ever, increases carrying charges near
ly $C00,000.
COITTICTED OF EEEEST
Independence, Mo. Samuel Wood
of Fresco, Calif., formerly a mem
ber of a quorum of twelve of the
Church of Christ, was deprived of
his robes of priesthood in a resolu
tion adopted by the general assembly
here. Churcli officials said his posi
tion as a member of the priesthood
was declared vacant on the basis of
the report of a court of three elders
which convicted him of three charges
heresy, open re-billion against the
church's rules and regulations, and
unchristian conduct in quorum session.
Journal Want-Ads gel results!
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