THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1919.
I'LATTKMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Wanramitts FaSttlhi
The reports of this bank
show progress and successful in
vestment. Strict adherence to the bank
ing laws,' careful transaction of the
business and honest consideration of.
our depositors' interests go to make
this institution a safe, substan
tial and reliable depository.
Our record justi
fies the faith of our
great number of
depositors and
insures protection.
1
Safety Honesty
I
Four ir cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BAN II
All business transactions held ia strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
Uiirk eggs for ' sale. 01dham
Stock Farm.
Miss Laura Puis was an Omaha
vi ai tor Wednesday.
Mi.si-os Pauline and Fay Oldham
and Fred Condon were Plattsmouth
visitors Monday of this week.
II. C". Davis, of Chicago, was in
Murray last Sunday visiting with
his mother, Mrs. It. A. Root. Mrs.
KHt met him in Omaha Saturday
afternoon.
Word was received Wednesday
from the bedside of J. It. Vallery
who in at the hospital in Omaha,
ftating that he was some better at
that time, hut stiil very weak.
Walker Gilmore Graduates.
IJoonville, Mo.,, June 2. Kemper
Military School passed the three
fpiarter of a century mark today,
being the only school in Missouri
except the State University, that
has lK-en ahle to celebrate Its seventy-fifth
anniversary. The day
wa observed by the graduation of
a class of seventy-seven cadets,
amon; whom was J. W. Gilmore. son
or Dr. and Mrs. G. II. ' Gilmore,
Murray.
Mrs. Gilmore expects to go to
I: nnville to attend these gradua
tion exercises the latter part of the
week.
Work Glove Time
IS HERE!
So why not give your hands the protection they need,
and save sore and stiff fingers. The largest stock to select
from that we have ever carried, and we know positively
the prices we are making are lower than you can bu else
where: Men's all-horse-hide gauntlelts. $1.50, $1.75, '$2.50
Men's folding cuff, large and roomy, horse hide
special '
Men's band top horse-hide, stiap fastner. . . . . . . .
.$1.50, $1 75, 2 35
Mens lichtweight, button fastner, very soft and .
pliable. :.: llb
Men's band tcp, split horse-hide, strap fastner . ... 1 .00
Men's automobile gauntlet, a bargain at .... . 3.00
Hiatt'a Tutt,
MURRAY, i : : -NEBRASKA
CourtesyService
.Arnold Noell has been quite sick
for the past few days at the home
of his brother, Ben Noell, near Ne
hawka. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Contryman
are rejoicing this week over the ar
rival of a new baby boy at their
home on May 25th.
Robert Wheeler, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler has
been quite sick for the past week,
but is reported some better -at this
time.
Word has been received here from
Eugene Taylor stating that he has
safely landed in this country from
France, and will soon be home. He
will go to Camp Dodge, where he
will be mustered out of the service.
Eugene put In four months on the
front firing line in France during
the service in the U. S. army. He
will sure be glad to get hack to the
old home.
The picture show that has been
holding forth st the Puis Hall in
Murray for the past three nights
has been receiving good attendance.
Last evening Mrs. Robt. Shrader
gave a very interesting lecture In
connection with the picture play.
Mrs. Shrader Just recently returned
from France, where she served in
the Red Cross, and along this line
her talk was very interesting.
J. J. Toman was visiting with
county seat friends in Plattsmouth
last Friday.
Miss Ethel Hohscheidt has been
numbered with the sick for the past
few days.
Mrs. Mira McDonald and Mrs.
Frank Reed were Plattsmouth visit
ors Monday.
Parr Young and family autoed to
Omaha Wednesday, where they
spent the day.
Will Philpot shipped a car load
of f-M. cows to the South Omaha
market Tuesday. .
John Campbell lost one of his
valuable milk cows this week by
dying with a fever.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Campbell has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Dr. George Chaffee., of Apjileton.
Wis., was an over Sunday- guest at
the Oldham home in Murray.
W. G. IJoedeker was looking aft
er some matters of business in
Plattsmouth Wednesday afternoon.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stirrer has been nuinhered
with the sick for the past few days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ern Carroll came
up from their home near Avoca last
Sunday and spent the day with the
parents of Mr. Carroll.
The supper given by the children
at the library last Saturday even
ing was a success in every way and
was oue of the best yet served.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Friedrich
were visiting it Murray last Sat
urday evening, and took supper
with the children at the Library.
Mrs. Homer Miller of Plainview,
Neb., arrived in Murray this week,
and will remain here for several
weeks visiting with her father, J.
W. Edmunds.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hild came
down from Plattsmouth Wednesday
morning for a few days visit at the
homo of their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Puis.
The Misses Peterson of Platts
mouth were down one day last
wek lookingover the land of the
late George Oldham, which will be
sold on the 28th of June.
D. A. Young is the owner of a
very valuable cow, one that has but
very few equals in these days of
high priced cattle. She is not only
a valuable milk cow, giving a
bountiful supply of fine rich milk
each morning and evening, but is
the mother of twin calves, two of
the finest little heifer calves that
one would wish to see. Do you not
agree with u that she is a very
valuable cow in these days of high
priced cattle?
The Murray schools closed an
other very successful year of good
school work on Tuesday of this
week, and ere the present week has
passed all the teachers will have
gone to their homes for the summer
vacation. The pupils were given
their annual picnic Wednesday aft
ernoon in the grove near Murray,
at which time games of various
kinds were indulged in. and a big
weinie roast and supper was serv
ed in the evening.
NO REDUCTION IN RAIL
CHARGE FOR HAULING
NEBRASKA FISH CAR
Washington, May 27, House
members of the Nebraska delega
tion have had a confercnee with R.
C. Wright, assistant to Traffic Di
rector Chambers of the railroad ad
ministration, in an effort to obtain
a 10-cents-a-mile rate for handling
the Nebraska fish car. This was
the old rate. After the government
took over the operation of the
roads, the rate was increased to 30
cents a mile,- with a minimum of
$15 between stations. The new
rate is prohibitive.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.
Lawrence. Kan., May 26. Adrian
Gentry, SO, a gardener near here,
, died when he stopped to rest after a
short period of plowing after sup
! per. Heat is believed partly re
sponsible for the death, as it was
very warm, all the afternn of the
day he plowed.
IV. R.-.Y0UNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready -for Sal
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
REVERSE ALL CAIJLS
Telephone 1511 Murray Exoiange
If u; of th readers of the
Journal Icdot of any social
erentoritem of interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
lime to this office, it will jv
pear undr th beading. W
want all news item Editor
PLANS FOR IN
CREASE IN THE
FLEET HELD UP
DANIELS SAYS LEAGUE OF NA
TIONS WILL MAKE LARGER
NAVY UNNECESSARY; FA
VORS AVIATION.
Washington, May 27. The policy
of the navy department for a fleet
"second to none in the world" has
been temporarily abandoned.
Secretary Daniels, appearing be
fore the house naval affairs commit
tee, today to outline the needs of
his department for the next fiscal
year, recommended that the entire
1919 three-year building program
of 10 battleships and 10 battle
cruisers be abandoned, saying that
the trend of the world towards uni
versal peace and the operation of
the proposed league of nations made
competition for supremacy of the
Fcas'no longer necessary.
The" naval secretary asserted 'that
as the United States had taken a
foremost part in promoting the
league of nations plan, it would be
the nation's duty to show faith in
the covenant by refusing to author
ize further large additions to the
;pa force. Wofk on the 1916 pro
gram, he said, should be completed
as soon as possible, but the 1919
rrogram. which, it is estimated,
would involve an expenditure of
more than 51.000.000.000 should be
"wiped off the slate."
No Hilfway Ground.
"There can be no halfway
ground," he said. "Either we must
have the league to safeguard the in
terests of every nation, or they big
gest navy in the world."
Explaining the reasons for the
change of policy. Secretary Daniels
'aid that when be appeared before
the committee last December and
urged aditional ship construction,
the associated governments had not
begun consideration of a league of
nations plan and conditions made it
necessary that the United States
should not be caught again as un
prepared as it was at the outbreak
of the war.
"Hut since then." he said, "the
covenant has been drafted and a
new era for the world has begun.
Peace will take the place of blood
shed. It will be far best for the in
terests of all nations that the United
States should set a precedent by
topping where it is."
Others Will Follow.
Mr. Daniels said if the United
States did not launch new building
programs ether nations would fol
low the example and change their
naval plans accordingly. Great
P.ritain, France and Italy. he as
pcrjed, were, waiting on the United
States.
The secretary touched upon al
most every feature of the navy's
work in the war and will continue
his testimony tomorrow.
There has been no change, he
said, respecting a division of the
fleet, half of which will be known
p.s the Atlantic and the other half
as the Pacific, with two of the best
drrtrals in the navy in command of
each. The divisions will be equal
as to dreadnaughts and ships of
every type, he said.
It was necessary, Mr. Daniels
said, to keep up the navy's record
as to training quarters.
Members endeavored to obtain
from the secretary an expression as
tr whether the navy bad formed an
opinion as to the future of the sub
marine, but he said this had irot.
been considered.
The real big thing that should
have attention. Mr. Daniels said, is
aviation, and at great length he told
of what other nations had ac
complished and of the vast sums
appropriated for this service. He
declared that the nary should have
at least $45,000,000 this year for
experimental purposes mostly, so
that by December it would be pos
sible to outline specifically the exact
needs for the next year or two.
"We have got to go forward with
this service," he added, "and if we
are to have economy we should
eeek it elsewhere."
"The Shepherd of the Hills" is a
goodtory that you will find on sale
at the Journal office.
Although Journal want-ads cost
hut little the results they bring are
wonderful. Try them.
HARRY HAWKER
PLANE FOUND BY
AMERICAN SHIP
FLYERS GIVEN REMARKABLE
RECEPTION UPON ARRIVAL IN
LONDON; ENTERTAINED
. AT AERO CLUB.
St. Johns, N. -F., May 27. The
Sopwith biplane in which Harry
Hawker and Mackenzie Grieves at
tempted to fly across the Atlantic
was picked up in latitude 49.40
north, longitude 29. OS west, by the
American ship Lake Charlottesville,
according to a radio message receiv
ed by the Furness liner Sachem and
relayed here tonight.
Greeted With. Enthusiasm.
London, May 27. Harry G.
Hawker and Lt. Com. Mackenzie
Grieves were given a remarkable re
ception on their arrival in London
tonight from northern Scotland,
where they were landed Monday
morning.
Such enthusiasm as was shown
in the greeting of the two intrepid
airmen probably never has been ex
ceeded, except in the times of cor
onations. The crc-wds began gathering early
in the afternoon along the route
from the railway station to the Aero
club, where Hawker and Grieves
were formally' welcomed on behalf
of Loidon. When the train pulled
into tha station the entire line over
which the procession was to pass
was jammed with cheering people.
Cheer Mrs. Hawker.
A foretaste of the great welcome
that the aviators were to receive
came during the afternoon, when
Mrs. Hawker went to the railroad
station to proceed to Grant han to
meet her husband. The throng
about the station loudly cheered the
plucky lit le woman who never gave
up confidence that her husband ulti
mately would be rescued.
Arriving in London, headed by
an Australian band and a body of
Australian troops. Hawker and
Grieves passed through the densely
packed streets on the way to the
Aero club. In the procession were
the mayor and a deputation of the
Royal Aero club. Another delega
tion in the parade was composed of
workers from the Sopwith works.
where Hawker's machine was con
structed.
First Official Welcome.
The first official welcome was ac
corded the airmen on the station at
St. Pancras by the mayor of that
borough, but still another was giv
en them inside the Aero club build
ing. Like Mrs. Hawker, Mr. and Mrs.
Grieves proceeded up the line and
met their son and bade him welcome
and congratulated him on his res
cue before he reached London.
In every town through which the
train carrying the airmen passed,
crowds of people gathered to cheer
them. Wherever the train stopped
official receptions were extended the
heroes.
Asked whether he would make
another attempt to fly across the
Atlantic, Hawker said tonight:
"I don't know. It depends upon
the Sopwith firm."
L. 0. MINOR TO GO WITH THE
' T. H. pollock; auto company
From Wednesday's Dally.
L. O. Minor, the present superin
tendent of the Plattsmouth Water
Company, has tendered his resigna
tion as such manager to accept a
position with the T. H Pollock Auto
Company, of this citj
Mr. Minor has certainly been the
right man in the right place with
the Water Co.. and has labored
earnestly for -the success and wel
fare, carefully guarding every little
detail as well as the greater ones
for the best interests of his com
pany, and while his successor may
be just -as good for the position as
Mr. Minor we feel safe in making
the assertain that he cannot prove
more qualified or a better man for
the position. Mr. Minor will not
assume his new duties until his
successor has been appointed, which
will probably be within the next
thirty days.
Mr. George F. West, president of
the Water Co., was in the city last
Saturday, and Sunday and was very
well pleased with the splendid con
dition he found the plant to be in.
He regretted very much the loss of
Mr. Minor, who, during his connec
tion with the company, has done
much to put the plant in its pres
ent efficient condition. '
Mr. Minor enters the sales de
partment of the Pollock. Auto Co.,
and will no doubt prove a very
valuable man in the new line of
work. j
"Happy School Davs" a bcantifnl
rraduation present for the class of
1919. You will find a beautiful line
at the-Journal office.
WHAT IS THE CONDITION OF YOUR
Farm Machinery
THIS SPRING?
Do you know that we have a complete line? We
make a specialty ot the famous John Deere line and it
is complete. We want to figure with you on all your
farm needs this spring.
Our stock of staple and heavy Hardware is in ex
cellent condition to supply every demand. Come in and
see for yourself.
W,
MURRAY
15he
Will Always Carry a
Complete Line of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES
WALL PAPER AND SUNDRIES
TOILET ARTICLES
AND CIGARS
If It's in the Drug Line We will Look filler
Your Wants at All Times
TELEPHONE NO. 2
1
PROHIBITION
MAY DEPEND ON
OHIO ELECTION
THIRTY-FIVE STATES HAVE
RATIFIED AMENDMENT AND
MEASURE HELD UP IN TEN:
THIRTY-SIX NECESSARY.
San Francisco, May 27. If the
electorate of Ohio refuses to ratify
the national prohibition amendment
at its general election next Novem
ber, the operation of the amend
ment will be suspended throughout
the United States at least until the
general Maine election, in Septem
ber, 1920, Theodore A. Bell, attor
ney for the California Grape Pro
tective association, announced here
today.
"The referendum to place the
measure on the ballot has been
started in 10 ptates," Mr. Bell said.
"Forty-five states ratified the
amendment through their legisla
tures and three declined to do so.
That means that the measure is
held up in 10 states by the referen
dum, leaving but 25 where final
ratification has been effected, where
as 36 are necessary to make it
operative.
Ohio to Decide.
"If Ohio, which will be the first
state to vote on the referendum,
ratifies it. the necessary 3 6 will
have been gained. But if it de-
Ml
We have a very large line of shoes for every nern
ber of the famil and' bought at a price considerably be
low the present market price fully from 75c to$2 00pcr '
pair. "
If You Buy Mow Wc Can Save You Money
on Every Pair!
WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM OUT! -
A Few Broken Lines to Close Out at a
Great Reduction!
Sec Us for Your Spring and Summer Shoes
Right Now!
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
The Seriee Store
ALFRED GANSEMER, Murray, ficb.
NEBRASKA
n
H
R
( linos, the amendment will he Uo
pended until the next general Mate
election in Maine, in September,
1920. The remaining gcnerpl elec
tions come in November, 1920."
The referendum is now ponding
in California, Washington, New
Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska, Mis
souri, Ohio, Arkansas, Michigan and
Maine, Bell said.
MOB OF EX-SOLDIERS
STORMS YALE CAMPUS;
POLICE QUELL RIOT
New Haven, Conn., May 2 A
mob of several hundred men. chief
ly recently discharged soldiers and
sailors, attacked the Yale university
campus tonight. The affair grew
ut of slight in? remarks made .by
some persons near the campus last
Saturday during a welcome home
parade of the veterans, who believ
ed that the persons wcr Yale stud
ents. At 0:45 it seemed almost certain
that -the mob would get out of con
trol of the polire. At that time
augmented numbers of rioters were
reported as smashing windows of
Yale buildings.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W f THE 1MAMMKI 1SRAM. A
Jlj yis knuwnf Pest, Scs:, A I wy Kc-Uai
r SOLO BY DRIiflGuTS iWiVW RE
t iti -iitvn it rr l It kl lit u .
