t
cal Soviet v
VOL. NO. XXXVII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1920.
NO. 23
LEGION TEAM
WINS VICTORY
OFF HAVELOCK
FAR-FAMED BOILERMAKERS UN
ABLE TO PENETRATE STONE
WALL FRONT FOR GAIN
From Monday's Dallv
The American Legion football team
bad its I, apt ism in tin .game yester
day afternoon at tin1 Imse ball park
w hea they triumphed over the sup
posedly iii vincible Havelock l.oiler
makers by a store of :j.to 0.
The name was. one of the best
that has ever been seen in the city
and both teams are deserving of the
greatest credit for their efforts in
the contest that . was close and in
teresting from the start. The great
er' part of the game was fought in
the tenter of the gridiron and only
once were the visitors in danger of
crossing the Legion goal while the
locals twice were in striking dis
tance of the Havelock goal, but fail
ed to cross over.
The first quarter closed with the
Ixgion hoys in Havelock territory
and facing what seemed to be a sure
touchdown but the time saved the
visitors and on the opening of the
second quarter. A. I). Hell, the husky
full back of the Legion drop kicked
from the twenty yard line for a field
goal and scored the three points that
were to spell victory.
In the third quarter the Legion
came n-ar securing a touchdown
when Walling intercepted a pass of
the Havelock team and dashed away
for a fifteen yard gain, but the
l'lattsmouth team was penalized for
twenty yards an 1 lot the advantage
as Referee Lutes of Creighton col
lege, wo officiated, claimed that the
Plattsmouth players had resorted to
pushing in the attack on the Have
lock line.
For the local team Hell was the
outstanding star of the conflict and
his drives into the lines of his op
ponents resulted in decisive gains.
Although severely kicked in the head
during the first few minutes of play, j
and with one eye nearly closed, he
continued in the game and put over!
the..ivJmUng drop kick. Alfred Thom
son, center of the Legion team, was
also very effective ami had the beefy
I'Mve'oek players outr'asred with his
skill and speed. Glen and Leslie
Nlel and Eugene Lister were also
highly successful ir. tackling the
Havelock players and several times
drove their opponents back for losses
of territory.
The team as a whole is one of ihe
best that has ever appeared in the
city and the l'lattsmouth fans an
congratulate themselves upon hiving
a real team and one that will be
hard to defeat.
The line- up of the locals
terday's game was as follows:
burg. left end; Smith, left
Vroman. left auard; Tliomsen.
l n yes
St rom-
tackle;
center; :
Ljt'i's. right guard: (II
tackle; I.ar.-.ou. right
n Xiel. right
nd; Wall! ii.-;.
left half; Dei!, full back: Li.-der.
right half; l.e-lie Xiel. quarterback.
W. K. Kre kl'iv officiated as um
pire of the game and Dr. O. Sandin
a--- be-iil linesman.
The Legion team will play the,
Catholic Young Men's a--.socia.tion of I
Omaha on the local field next Pun
day afternoon and a great battle is
anticipated as the visio-; will have
a number of the ''reighton college
I laers to ai.I them in their struggle
with fit" mighty .service men's ors.ii
I.b a! ion.
Tie attendance at the opening
game was very good and the fans
ere more than plensed with the
high clas game a i'orded them and
a much larger otowd is looked for" at
the coming game next Sunday.
SENATOR HiTGH-
GOCKIS COMING
Former Chairman of Foreign Rela
tions Committee to Speak Here j
on Next Monday Night
The citizens of Cass county are to
have th opportunity of hearing the
question of the league ef nations dis
cussed by one of th leaders in the
Ciiited States senate in the person of;
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Ne
braska, who has served for the past
m years on the foreign relations
committee of the senate and served
si: the leader cf the administration
fi.rces in the fight made for the
M ace treaty and the league of na-!
tions. Senator Hitchcock is recog
nized by both parties as one of the
best posted men on the league ques
tion in the senate and his familiarity
with the document make-s his visit
here of more than usual interest and
should be greeted with an immense
crowd to hear him explain the docu-j
inent from the viewpoint of his ow n I
party. Senator Hitchcock is the'
author of the reservations to the
league that are generally accepted as
those of the present administration,
and which have been approved by
Governor Cox, the democratic can
didate. The meeting will be held at the
district court room and every voter,
man or woman, who can, should be in
attendance and hear the eloquent
Nebraska senator.
MOTOR TO HAVELOCK
K-.ri ionriay'N Uallv
. Yesterday a number of l'lattsmouth
people enjoyed a very pleasant motor
trip to' Havelock and Lincoln, where
they spent the day with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Egenberger and
son Charles, motored over taking
with them Mrs. Louis Spies and Mrs.
A. II. Weekbach. Mrs. Spies visiting
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Ltroy Cline and family and Mrs.
Weekbach with relatives while the
Kgenberger family spent the day at
I the home of Mrs. K. Gregg, a sister
of Mrs. Egenberger. Another party
making the trip consisted of Miss
Hermit: Spies. Mrs. Prances Vallery,
1 tcu A ii ii o l'iun tiiirwtir 'nnft ltinntta
wener, wno drove over in ine car oi
Mrs. Vallery and spent the day with
relatives and friends.
ENJOYS STATE 1. 0.
0, F. CONVENTION
Plattsmouth Representatives Find
That City is Very Hospital Large
Number in Attendance.
Tron? Saturday's Pally
The Plattsmouth delegation that
attended the state encampment of
the I. O. (). P. held at Hastings this
week, are loud in their praise of the '
excellent manner in which the state
meeting entertained as well as the
large number of the members of the ,
I. O. O. P. and Daughters of Rebekah I
who were in attendance. John Cory
ot this city was tne aeiegate to tne
1. O. (). P. encampment while Mrs.
J. C. Petersen. Sr.. represented the
Kebtkahs at their assembly. J. 11.
Short was alt'O in attendance at the
encampment while Mrs. Mike Hild
was present at the meeting of the
u'iiiiinti' :i ii if i 1 i:i rv
The state I. o" O. P. grand lodge
and encampment will be held at Lin
coln in October 1921. and the fol
lowing officers chosen:
Grand M?s:er. Charles Xaylor,
Cain of Fremont, Vice-President. Mrs.
Alice Coy. Fremont ; Grand Secre
Chadron; Deputy Grand Master, Lew
P. Ktter, Omaha: Grand Warden, It.
M. Cillam. Auburn; Grand Secretary,
I. P. Gage. Primont: Grand Treasur
er, P. It. I5ryant, Omaha; Grand In
structor, Goo. L. Looniis. Premont;
Grand Chaplain. H. A. Taylor, New
man Grove; Grand Marshal. H. P.
llankin. Lincoln: Grand Conductor,
Joseph Oberf elder, Sidney; Grand
ff.tardian. J. U. McGinley, York;
Grand Herald. G. W. Middaugh. Uti
ca; Grand Representatives, Walter
V. H..ngland. Xorth Platte, and M.
G. Kateliff of Denkleman.
The Daughters of Hebekah select
ed as their nreident. Mrs. Harriet
t.iry. Mrs. Emma Talbot. Omaha;
O-and Treasurer. Mary Stuht. Omaha.
I. P. G.ine who was re-elected as soc
io?;! ry is serving his thirtieth year
as the olfioial secretary of the grand
lodge.
HIGH SCHOOL WIN
NER OF FRIDAY GAME
Local Football Aggregation Defeats
Weeping Water by Decisive
Score of 12 to 0.
Prt.-ri Saturday' Dally
The local high school
team vesterday afternoon
football
nu,tore(J I
over to our neighboring town of
Weeping Water to take on the high
school team of that enterprising
little city and as a result of the bat
tle thee l'lattsmouth team returned
homo last evening, victors by the
score of 12 to 0 in a very interesting
game.
The Plattsmouth team were given
the advantage in weight anil also
showed greater speed in the field in
the various plays. Sattler scored the
first touchdown for his team in an
intersepted forward pass which was
attempted by the Weeping Water
team and was able to drive through
the opposing team for fifty yards and
a touch down. Sattler also scored
the second touchdown when through!
locals forced the ball over for the
final touchdown. In both instances
they were unable to kick goal, how
ever. The team was playing in good form
and Joe McCarthy divided with Sat
tler the playing honors of the battle,
although the team as a whole play
ed excellent football and showed im
proved form and the benefit of their
previous playing experience.
The attendance at the game was
vrv pnoiL the locals beinir accom
panied by a number of football fans
from this city, who enjoyed very
much the interesting contest.
Plattsmouth will play the Have
lock high school team here on next
Priday afternoon.
HAS HAND INJURED
Frr.m Tuesday's Daily.
This morning a young man engag
ed in working on the farm of Charles
Hixon south of this city .became en
tangled wih a circular saw that was
being used in cutting wood and with
the result that his right hand was
badly lacerated and in such 6hape
that It was necessary to take the
injured man to the University hos
pital at Omaha at once, where he will
be cared for.
CAPTURES A
QUANTITY OF
REALKCKER'
OFFICER ALVIN JONES ROUNDS
UP GENTLEMAN FROM OM
AHA WITH 4 PINTS.
Saturday evening Officer Alvin
Jones took into custody a man giv
ing his name as James Allen, and his
residence at Omaha, and who had in
his possession at the time of his ar
rest four pints of the beverage that
icneers as weu as
; liquor in this case
illuminates. The
was real old whis
key and none of the prohibition
"white mule" that is more often
found in this arid section of the
country and the possessor is conse
quently out the neat sum paid for
the booze as well as receiving the
ti n e. I
Officer Jones had noticed several
suspicious actions and the stranger
in conference" with sundry thirsty
souls who would be willing to part
with several hard earned smacks for
a bottle of the bonded beverage and
(accordingly he maintained a close
' fi t ha irunf lutun ti in nnootn.n
and when the party proceeded toward
the edd air dome. Mr. Allen departed
up street and returned a few minutes
later with a package carefully wrap
ped in newspaper and which further
aroused the suspicions of Mr. Jones.
who accordingly strolled down the
alley and met Allen and relieved
him of his package, discovering that
it was the genuine old whiskey
.used to make the residents of
that
Xe-
was
and
braska friskey prior to 1917.
The possessor of the booze
placed in jail by Officer Jones
this morning given a hearing before
his honor. Judge M. Archer, who in
j keeping
with the law
a fine of $100
of the state,
and costs on
i m posed
the gentleman charged
with pos-
fession e)f liquor.
The gentleman who suffered the
penalty of the law claimed he had
fallen into bad company in the me
tropolis and been brought to this
city where, like the heroine in the
movies, he had been compelled to aid
in disposing of the liquor, but so far
the bold, .bad men .who contributed
to his downfall have not been lo-
catet"-
RETURNS FROM
HIS TRIP ABROAD
Mom-
Richard Avard Arrives This
ing from a Several Months'
Stay in England.
From Saturday's J-nltv
This morning Richard Avard. one
of the popular residents of the city,
arrived home from a stay of sever:-1
months in Kngland, where with his
family, he 1ms been visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. Avard and little
son. Dickie, as well as Mr. and Mrs.
John McLean, remained in Kngland
for a longer visit and Mrs. Avard
and little son will probably spend
the winter there, although Mr. and
Mrs. McLean are expecting to return
at any time from the old country.
The trip of Mr. Avard has cover
ed some 12.000 miles and proved
very interesting throughout. The
tiimnliers of tlit niirtv sailed from
Quebec on August 1 lt"h on the "Em
press of the Prench arriving m
Liverpool and from there spent the;
time visiting with relatives in Lon
don and Sheffield as well as in the
smaller towns in the north country. ,
Mr. Avard was accompanied back
to the United States by a nephew,!
K. G. Green, and the two gentlemen:
Failed on October 1st from Liverpool
and arrived at Quebec on October 9th
and from that city proceeded west to
Vancouver, British Columbia! where
Mr. Green stopped for a short time
to arrange his passports to enter the
United States.
Mr. Avard came to Plattsmouth by
way of Seattle and the northwest
and will at once look into securing
a new location although not fully
decided just what he will do.
The return of Mr. Avard will be
(pleasing news to the host of friends
here and he Is receiving a hearty
welcome back home.
GEORGE BUDIG IS
Reports
Frcm Denver State That
Young Man is Rallying Slowly
From Very Serious Accident
Fr"m Monday's Dally.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W.
and family returned from
where they have been at the
of the brother of Mrs. Ofe,
II. Ofe
Denver
bedside
George
Budig, who was injured some two
weeks ago very seriously. The de
tails of the accident were not learned
by the family until their arrival at
the Colorado city.
It seems that George, who was
working at nights had quite work at
mianigni ana wun a companion was
walking through the railroad yards
on their way home when without
warning a locomotive came upon
and before George could get
he was struck and thrown some
twenty feet by the locomotive, lie
suffered the fracture- of three ribb;',
one of which punctured a lung and
had his left arm biokea at the el
bow. Serk-us injuries were plao re
reived in the stomach and his face
badly bruised. The accident occur
red so suddenly that" the companion
of Mr. liudig did not at first realize
that his companion had been struck.
The injured man was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital where he is at pres
ent and the attenJi.ig physicians are
hopeful that he may ;on be well on
the way to recovoy. .'.!r;,. William
Hudig. mother of the injured man
will remain at Denver until a change
in the condition of her fun occurs.
YOUNG FEGFLE ARE
WEDDED ON FRIDAY
Miss Maxine Draper and Mr. Frank
T. Marshall Joined in Marriage
at Home of the Bride.
The marriage of two of the
ular young people of this cii
curred at the' hem of the mot!
;;op-,-
oe
er of
Pri-
the bride. Mrs. Claus Speck on
day evening. when: Miss Ma
Draper was united in wedl ek
ii o
in
Mr. Prank T. Marshall of Omaha. The
wedding was a very simple one. only'
the family being prerent to wities
the ceremony. County Judge Allen j
J. Peeson read the marriage service i
and joined-the lives ol t.iese t'.yo
estimable young people.
Doth of the young people are well
known in the city and each possessor,
a large circle of warm friends who
will learn with pleasure of the hap
piness that has come, to tV'tn. The
bride is a daughter of .Mrs. Claus
Speck and is one of th" talented I
young ladies of the city, being es-J
peeially giited in the musical line.
The groom is a son of Dr. and Mr:-..
C. A. Marshall and has been roared
to manhood in this city whore 1: is
friends are legion and among whom
he has spent his lifetime He is a
former service man. having been in
the army during the war end is at
present employed in Omaha. Mr.
Marshall as well as his charming
bride has been verv. iirominent in
x.e musical circles of the city,
j fr- un-Mrs. Mnr'i1Jl -will locate
in Omaha "short"' v. where t hey w ilMie
jut home to their friends in th future
and in their new homo they win la ic
(with them the heartiest good wi-hes
I of a multitude of warm friends here
'for their future welfare and happi
ness. Yesterday the home of Mr. and
j very pleasant dinner party in honor
of the newly wedded young people
iand at which the members of the
families and a few out of town fri 'm!-,
were
was
color
color
the guests. The dining loom
very prettily arranged in a
scheme of pink and white1, the
scheme being tarried out in
the Horn! decorations of the tables
ami the occasion was one of the rar
est pleasure to the members of the
partv. Those in attendance' were:
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall: Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Marshall; Miss i::ta
Turner, of Chicago; John Airs, of
Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. P.lward Cut
ton. Idaho Palls, Idaho; Robert
Trives. Idaho Palls. Idaho: Louis and
i Charles Kur-sell. Harold Drape r and
!Mr. and Mrs. Clnus Speck.
RETURNS FROM THE V7E3T
Saturday evening S. S. Gooding re
turned from his visit at Gillette.
Wyoming, and brought Mrs. Gooding
1 ?.ck home after a stay of several
months on the homestead some forty
miles from Gillette, where she has
been with her daughter. Miss Stella.
Mf. Gooding reports that this has
been an excellent season in that por
tion of the country and the crops
have been very abundant in every
variety of grain and produce. Mr.
and Mrs. Gooding while trying to
reach Gillette experienced the rigors
( f a real mountain snowstorm that,
had the roads blocked for a few days
and was the first touch of winter
felt in that country. Everett C.tvod
ing, who had accompanied his father
to Wyoming, remained for a more
extended visit and to have an oppor
tunity of looking over the land situ
ation as well as recuperating from
his recent illness.
MAKES .MISTAKE IN STATION
One of our prominent and well
known business men a few nights
ago was returning from Omaha on
the Burlington combination freight
and passenger No. 14 and evidently
lost his bearings as when the train
pulled into LaPlatte the merchant
was about to alight when several
parties on the train informed him
that it was the metropolis of Sarpy
county and not Plattsmouth that they
were stopping at. The gentleman in.
question is one that has never been
known to indulge in anything strong
er than "coco-kola" and therefore it
was evidentlj' merely a case of absent
mindedness.
For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
20c at all stores.
i ire. finest- lin of "Hallowe'en
A.n nne7 . 11 allowe fn
masks ever shown m the city can be
found at the Journal office.
them
away
PI
ONEER HAS
90TH
CQTRMC
CAPTAI1J ISAAC WIIES 'SPENDS
ENJOYABLE DAY OBSERVING
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
Ninety y.v.rs aio. O
near the pre ent city
u ;.s horn I.:-..ae W;U s.
i t and most !::,rhly
lents of Cass count,
terday observed the
lioth year of life surro
'ers of his tamily and
toher 2.".. 1 S:',(.
of Indianapolis
one of the old
rep"ft cd resi
und who yes-pa'-sing
of the
UiuK ;1 by niem
t he ol I friend:-
.jI many years standing.
Penv men have reached this ripe
age and today to :ie dptain Wiles
I ti his vigorous old age one wonders,
at the splendid figure of manhood
that today is far mare active and
al.it than men of ?eventy years, and
the sturdy, clean li.'e of the pioneer
has bore him throu.-.h the years until
at tluj sunset of lif. he is still as ac
tive and alert ;-s in the years gone by.
Through the years Captain Wile
l;:s won his way by hard work and
the mo-t faithful attention to the
care of '.lis family and today he rests
from the ard urs i f life, realizing
that he has completed a successful
life rr.d assured to those of bis family
a mf,.rt and happiness as the result of
his effort, through the pioneer days
in t !-e we-t.
When a young lad. the parents of
Mr. Wiles. Tlionuis Wiles ,nd wife.
moved from Ind
carve out for tin
ana to Missouri to
meslves a future in
the l.nd of promise and Liter moved
!o Iowa, where they ret sled in Mills
ei.anty and where the. parents re
mained until death. At the out
break of the geld fever in the years
l.SIS-4!). the stories of the wo.'idejs
of the colden slopes cf the Pacific
traveled to the peaceful pioneer home
mi Iowa and aroused in the breast of
the young man a desire to enjoy the
adveituto iv.l the opportunity to
share in the golden treasures being
tra! bored from the mountains of the
far we-t. and Isaac Wiles secured a
position driving cattle to the west,
making the long trio over the plains
and through the mild mountain ranges-
ieferlad with Indians to the land
:t promise. Here several years were
pont in digging for gold but without
the success hoped f r and later he de
rided to return once more to that
section known on the coast as "the
States" and shipped via the isthmus
of Panama a'd from there came by
i-ont to New York.
Prom New York Capta:n Wiles
came back to that agricultural em
pire he had loft and realizing that
tiia greatest f.'r'une could bo found in
the fertil plains and hills of the iiiid
iHo west lie ca-m to the territory of
Nel r:v-ka in IS" and pre-empted
ilu land whore the family horn est scad
now stands where the son. Luke L.
Wile-; resides.
I.i 'he year lS.'H ?dr. Wiles return
M ta Mills county. Iowa, on a very
hart)v mis'-ion. to bring back with
him the helpmate that was to share
his joys and sorrows of the years to
come and in that county was mar
ried to Miss Naney Elizabeth Linvillo.
The wedded life of Mr. and Mrs.
Wiles wa.- an klepl one nnd the heau
y hanp'nes! of their lives has
bcei an inspiration to the family
hat they lov.-e reared to manhood and
wor.uuiheod. To Mr. and Mrs. Wiles
fen chil Iron were born, nine of whom
;r" livinsr a follows: Mrs. 1?.
Dean. Ol en wood; Mrs. Ursula Erit.
Athena. Oregon. A. Ti. Wile-. Syra
cuse. Neb.; E. M. Wiles. Minitare.
Neb.: Mrs. Jessie Hall. Plattsmouth:
Mr;. Majrr A. Hall. Grant, Neb.; T.
P. Wile". Omaha: L. L. Wiles. Platts
mouth. and Ray Wiles. St. Louis. The
happy home was darkened by the
death of the wife and mother on Oc
tober 10. 1017. and since that time
Mr. Wiles lias made his home with
his children, a greater part of the
time beirg spent at Minitare.
During the pioneer days in Ne
braska. Mr. Wiles had an Important
part in the history of Cass county,
and has always been a prominent fig
ure in the active life of the com
munity. In the struggles of the set
tlers against the Indians in early
days Mr .Wiles was a member of Co.
H 2nd Nebraska cavalry, in which
organization he held the rank of 1st
Lieutenant and on being mustered
out of the service of the federal gov
ernment he organized Co. B. Nebras
ka militia, and was selected as cap
tain of the company and served dur
ing the time that the homes of t he
residents of the territory were threat
ened. Captain Wiles was a member of the
last territorial legislature of Nebras
ka that met at Omaha, January 10.
1S67. and had an important part in
the forming of the laws of the new
state. In politics Captain Wiles has
always affiliated with the republican
party but has never allowed his par
tisan feeling to shake his friendship
with the associates of other politi
cal belief than himself.
In his youth our old friend was
a member of the Quaker, faith but
when the Christian church was or
ganized in Plattsmouth some fifty
years ago he united with that faith
and his since been a devout member
of that church.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Luke L. Wiles entertained the mem
bers of the family and a few old as
sociates of the father at dinner at
the home and the occasion was one
Mil
of the greatest pleasures. Pour mem
bers of the company of Mr. Wiles
were present at the dinner William
(Jilmour. living south of this city,
;ienry Hubbard of Weeping Water,
Samuel Latta of Murray and E. A.
Kirkpatrick of Nehawka. Two mem
bers, Edwin Davis ei" Marysville. Mo.,
uid George Mutz being unable to at
tend. Of the family present were Mr.
i ml Mrs. Dean of Glenwood, Dr. and
Mrs.J. II. Hall. Attorney T. P. Wiles
if Omaha. Luke Wiles and family. J.
E. Wiles, a nephew and wife and
Thomas Wiles. Jr., a ceui.-in of Cap
tain Wiles and Hev. A. S. Hollow-ell.
pastor of the Christian church.
Last evening Plattsmouth lodge
No. ti. A. P. & A. M. joined in the
celebration of the anniversary of
Captain Wiles who was received into
Masonary in the lodge here in lXfia
and the lodge rooms and parlors were
illed with a large number of the
Masons and their families to enjoy
he occasion and to pay a tribute to
he splendid pioneer citi.eu to which
Ion. II. 1$. Windham spokeof the life
f Captain Wiles and his work in the
heir old friend and veteran Mason,
ommunity, paid a glowing tribute to
Mr. Wiles very fittingly responded.
During the evening while the mom
;ers of the .party enjoyed the time in
iisting a pleasing diversion was cre
ited by a short musical program of
rommunity singing led by Don York
tnd Dr. H. P. Westover and in which
he old heart stirring melodies were
fven by the members of the party
joining in the refrains.
A very dainty luncheon had been
prepared and was served by the Ma
;ons that added to the enjoyment of
the members of the party and it w-as
i late hour when they departed wish
ing Captain Wiles many years of
health and happiness and the round
ng out of a full ceintury of a most
useful life.
WILL HAVE A BIO
rlE
Lincoln American Legion Post Is to
Stage Big Event Plattsmouth
Men Invited to Attend
S'rom Mnnnav's Dally.
Among the over Sunday visitors
in this city was E. B. Chappell and
A-ife of Lincoln and while here Mr.
Chaprell. who is tim eommairder of
'lie Lincoln pot of the American
Legion, invited all former service
men of this c mmunity to tome out
and participate in the festivities that
will he hold in the capitol city on
November 11th (Armistice day) v. hen
the service men will celebrate the
crimination of the worl war that
brought added fame to the Ameri
can arms and humiliated the forces
of the' Central empires.
The Lincoln post has fitted up
very cozy club rooms at lath and O
streets and here they have a hearty
welcome for any service man and
will be delighted to have with them
any of the Plattsmouth or Cass coun
ty Legion men.
The celebration of Armistice day
in the tapitol city will be an event
long to be remembered and all or
ganizations of service men will par
ticipate. A great parade is planned i
in which all the service men will
join. The Legion post is being aided
in the arrangements by the Society
of the 355th Infantry, which is to
hold a regimental reunion on the
11th and 12th, as well as the Sand
storm society, composed of former
members of the 34th division and the
Rainbow society, composed of former
4 2nd division men as well as the Vet
erans of foreign wars.
It is going to be a real event and
one that the service men should all
take advantage of by attending if
possible.
Lost anything -Try
a Journal ad.
found anything '
"They satisfy,
Close to the
County
The steady hum of business
mouth and Cass county tells the
community is busy and contented.
The First National Bank for
years has been inseparable from tl
of this vicinity.
Helping, serving, .counseling
take genuine pride in the part they
able to play in its development,
bank your bank.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL. AT HOME
PIATTSMOUTH
SAYS GOOD WORD
FOR SCHMADER
Ernie Holmes, Omaha Promoter
Speaks Well of Louisville Lad for
His Gameness in Fight.
From Monday's Dally.
In the sporting department of the
World-Herald of yesterday, Ernie
Holmes, the Omaha fight promoter.
speaks werds of praise for Andy
Schmader, the Louisville boxer, who
engaged in a bloody Iwuit with Tony
Melchoir of Chicago in Omaha a few
weeks ago. The article is as fol
lows: Andv Schmader, believing in ad
vance that he was outclassed, took
his chance on a knockout and went
ahead to fight Tony Melchoir in their
recent encounter, to avoid disap
pointing the crowd and to save the
liFemen from losing financially, ac
cording to a statement made by Er
nie Holmes, promoter.
Melchoir, a top-notcher, according
to Holmes, had about twenty pounds
advantage in weight and was in ad
dition the star of the Lichtenstein
stable.
"Had it not been that it was a
I enefit I would not have permitted
the uneven contest," said Holmes.
"As it was. I put it up to Andy and
what did he say? 'O. well. Ernie.
he said, 'it won't do to disappoint the
crowd or beat the firemen out of
their money. I'll fight him anyway
for five er six rounds anil if I am
knocked out. well and good, it will
be done fairly and I will really b'
the only loser. Let it go ond and
don't you worry.'
"Incredible as it appeared. ndy
had Melchoir all but out three differ
ent times, after having himself tak
en terrible punishment in being
weakened by the giant's vice-like
holding and crushing weight which
he at all times thrust bodily upon
the I,oulsville boy in the clinches."
Holmes says both men were guilty
of fouls but Sr-hmader's npper:-ut t i n g
in the clinches was fairer than Mel
choir's holding with one hand and
hammering Schmader with the other
and his blows, on three occasions.
alter the gong rounded. Schmader's
act in striking the referee "blinded
as he was in the fury of the fight. "
should have been overlooked, says
Holmes, i -
WHITE PREDICTS 256
COX ELECTORAL VOTES
New York. Oct. 24. George White,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, in a statement today pre
dicted that Cox and Hoosevelt will
have 25U electoral votes, "as gnod
as counted." the republicans lf4, and
that the democrats will win a ma
jority of the remaining 111.
"Governor Cox and Pranklin D.
Uoesevelt will have 222 electoral
votes east of the Missouri river and
thirty-four west of the Missouri riv
er, a total of 25H, as good as count
ed." the statement said. "This is
within ten of the number necessary
to elect. The republicans have 10S
which I regard as good as counted
for them. This leaves 111 votes in
the contest. In the deciding swing
now in progress toward the demo
cratic ticket, we will oary the ma
jority of this 111, a very comfortable
victory indeed. This is my predic
tion. "I am confident it will be borne
out election day."
Let Falter take care of all your
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ol2 lm. J. P. FALTER & SON.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
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Heart of Cass
Industry!
in Platts
world this
forty-nine
ie industry
-its officers
have been
Make this
TS'EBHASKA.
an