PAGE SIX
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in. OUTSIDE THc LAW,
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ALIEN LAND BILL
Hcagland Substitut? Pioposcs to
Treat All Aliens Alike Up to the
Tiine cf Naturalization.
Hoaslanc'.'s amendment in the form
of a substitute bill for II. H. 1?.S. the
alirn Ijnd bill. Wns IrouKht up in the
senate with objections voired only by
Herka cf Douglas. Heed of lianiilton.
who had previously been in favt;r of
the houe bill, preferred the II. up
land substitute.
Hoapluiul explained that the house
bill is intended to get at th? Japan
ese. His sub.-titut" propo-s-f re:it
all aliens alike up to the tin1' of
naturalization. HisbiW prohibits all
Gash Carry Grocer
Du vrur Groceries!
PAY CASH
and Carry Them Kcmc!
Save Soney
I offer the best grade of canned
berries at a cut of 20 per cent.
HEAVY SYRUP
Strawberries, per can 40c
Raspberries, per can 40c
Loganberries, per can 40c
TALL CANS MILK
Carnation or Wilson brand. 3 for 50c
PORK AND BEANS
3 No. 1 cans pork and beans 25c
3 No. 2 cans pork and beans 35c
2 No. '2 cans corn 25c
2 No. 2 cans peas 25c
2 No. 2V2 cans tomatoes 25c
JAMS
22-oz. jar preserves, 50' sugar40c
22-oz. jar preserves, 35',; sugar35c
1-lb jar, V2 sugar, y2 fruit 50c
3-lb. jar pure honey 85c
Hj-lb. jar pure honey 45c
Try a pound of my best
coffee, it's fine. Per lb.
39'
E. P. LUTS
South Sixth Street
Plattsmouth
' " ""
CV in. "OUT6I DE" THE LA'vV" f
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IVEBSAL. JEVL. PICTURE
aliens from owning land in this state.
T'ie house hill did not prohirm jl
!ms who fan become natui a'.ized
lroiv a -quiring Lrud. Hoaland':; bill
follows the house bill in many re
spects. The house bill is a copy of
the California law. It neither te
peals nor amends the existing itate
law relating to alien ownership.
Iloaeland amends the existing state
law. but preserves manv of the fea
tures of the house bill and m ilies
them apply to aliens of all races. His
bill does not discriminate against
Japanese. It prohibits aliens or for
eign corporations, whether resilient or
non-resident from acquiring land, but
does not prevent alienr from inherit
ing land- and holding it for .1 period
of five years. Those who can be
come naturalized and d so within
the five year period can ront'nue to
hold title to land the same as other
persons. Those aliens who cannot
become naturalized sr.eh as the Jap
anese under present treaties, sell the
lands thev own within five years or
it escheats to the state. The hill
like the house hill, does not apply to
aliens who do not own lnds in this
si-sie. .- ncns ini'i loreiun eorpya- '
Mors are protested in 'heir lions 0:1
lends or wh'ch may he acquired here
after, t.nt if tiipy ae-pjiro lands in
this way it must be sold within ten
years. Aliens now owning lands can '
hold the same during their lives.
Like the present Ftat" law. th Hoag
lan 1 amendment does not apnly to al
iens or foreign eorp:ra ions from ac
cusing hmds r.ecet ay for railroads
or manufacturing plants. :r.?. does not
rj.rly to real etate within cities or
village-.
TTcobe of Douglas object ?d to the
bill because it applies to all aliens,
white people as well as block raes
sueh as the Japanese. !le said the
j'nijoiary ooTiimiiJer sent the house!
!)11 to tj,o general file without rec
ommendations and the committee was
divided in regard to same cf pro
viyjor. lie said the committee ;-t no
time !:;ivt support to the Hon!;-nd
sub-fitute bill. Without a roll call
the Hoagland bill was substituted for
the house bill.
1AIIR0AD 0FFICLAIS HERE
Frn V1nps1a v'n Tnlty
F. A. Torrey. superintendent cf
motive power of the Burlington sys
tem arrivrd in the r-itv tliia r.-i, ; r, rr
... - - - - - - - - - ' V I . II M I lllll.S I
rml spent the day here with Thomas
1 ..... . .... v ,1, 1 1 1 1 .I
west of the Missouri river in looking
over the shops here ami the other
interests of the Burlington in the
city.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton was a visitor
in the metropolis todaj- for a short
time where he was called .to look
after some matters relative to the
state association of sheriffs of which
he in president.
ill
iH ':!:(
"""" -M''
T
H 1
4 Story that Grips the Heart and
2
'OUTSIDE THE LAW
TO BE SEEN HERE
Priscillia Bean is at Her Best in Pic
ture to Be Shown at Parmele
Friday and Saturday.
Tod Browning's original drama of
the underworld, "Outside the Law,"
comer, to the lar:nele Theater Friday
and Saturday, with i'riscilla Uan in
the stellar role. Lon Chaney, Wheel
er Oakman. K. A. Warren, Halph
Lewis. Melbourne MacDowell, Wilton
Taylor, and a new child actor. Stan
ley Gaethals, are in the cast.
Browning produced his story as a
I'ni versal-Jewel feature at a cost run
ning into hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and the completed picture is
said to give ample evidence of the
expenditure, by the beauty and lav
ishnes of its production. The locale
is San Francisco, and several blocks
of the Bay City's underworld were
reproduced at Fniverpal City at a cost
of ?00.000. An apartment house on
Km.b Hill, the modern palace of a
banker, and the r-plendid oriental in
tricacies of the rear and second floor
cf a bazaar are some of the more ex
tensive settings.
The story of "Outside the Law."
concerns the struggles of a little
group of crooks to free themselves
from the hackles of crime and live
the life they desire. In this they
are thwarted and double-crossed hy
an evil an 1 revengeful figure of the
half world, who resents respectabil
ity. In the background, and yet the
dominant personality of this drama is
an old heathen philosopher, whose
ideas of right j-.r.d wrong are based
on no political statutes, and who
vic:es out an unsanctioned justice
"outside the law."
Prist ilia Dean is said to be at her
dramatic best in this, her first picture
Lince "The Virgin of Rtambour;
while L-n Chaney has a dual role
which outshines anything in his ca
reer of distinctive and dilfieult screen
impersonations.
A handful of pearls was the price
cf Sillcy Mcll's betrayal" to the law,
by the uncrowned king of crockdom,
v.hcse Lingo knew not the woid
' honor." See -'Outside the Law,"
with Priscilla Dean, at the Parmele.
Friday and Saturday.
Father M. A. Shine departed this
morning, on the early Burlington
train for Omaha, where he goes to
attend the. funeral services of one
of his very close friends. George
Smith, with wnom he has been in
timately acquainted, for a numler cf
years and who diei Monday at cne of
the Omaha hospitals.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
mi
J Lf -.
8 Months Spent in th
ggni- TOO BROWiVIPJG WROTE AND DJRECTED IT I mTmA
t
St Cost More Than a Quarter ijlsiliors Dollars!
Have You Ever
The leading characters played by
PrisciHa Oean and Lon Shaney
(Chaney played "The Frog" in the "Miracle M.W)
Assisted by Wheeler Oakman, Melbourne McDowell, Ralph
Lewis, E. A. Warren and Wilton Taylor.
mm
U V Id
Added Attraction "No License," a one-reel comedy.
Nights Only -Friday - Saturday - 7:0Q - 0:0G
Tosiile, SSery Fickford,
Coming, Wanday Hawley, in
APPRECIATES STEAD -
:ad-
FAST
1 I have been a citizen of Murray
j fcr a number of years and during
that time have had many frler.ds
I who have ever shown a disposition
to do whatever they could lor my
success both in a matter of bu.-iness
and otherwise. I cannot fail to ap
preciate the friendships which have
prompted the acts which have con
tributed to my success in hii-unes.-.
For tiiese kindly acts and the true
friendship of the citizens of Murray,
I am extending tnv thanks. I havt
I liked to live in Murray and to asso
ciate with the many friends here. I
have just disposed of my holdings
here and will, during ihe coming ear
ly summer, go to the western portion
of the state to live, remaining here
until the close of the present school
year that the children may finisli
the present term. During this time,
I shall have charge of the business
which I have just disposed of. and for
which I am visking in behalf of the
present owners. Vallery and Crom
well, a continuance of the patronage
which has been contributed to my
success. Again I thank you. my
friend. for vour friendship,
ltd ltw LOFIS I L PULS.
SEASON OPENS WEDNESDAY.
Fond hopes of a pcaar.t winning
baseball aggregation in Omaha, fol
lowing the recent change of owner
ship, are rapidly vanishing into thin
air. The Bee's sport writer says un
less some good first string pitchers
are secured the team will do well to
head the second division. The sea
son opens Wednesday cf this week
April 13th and we have no doubt
it will prove unlucky for someone.
It takes money to maintain a good
ball team and to date it doesn't look
like the oil magnates from the south
who have acquired the Omaha fran
chise are putting it out in any very
large sums.
SOAP PRICES ARE REDUCED
Chicago, April 11. A clean neck
cost less today.
The James S. Kirk company put
into effect soap price reductions
ranging from 7 to 13 per cent.
Other soao manufacturers are ex
pected to follow suit.
The bar of soap which formerly
sold for 9 cents, sold at 6 Vs cents
today. Prices of other varieties will
bo cut proportionately.
Charles .Vondran, brother of J.
M. Vondran of thir. citv. and who
has been visiting in the west far
the past si?: or seven months, has re
turned home to this city and is much
pleased to be back with the homo
folksy-
3
Sets the Nerves on
3
M h re
Forgotten the "Mlvasle Man?"
ri.
k2Z23 U LL "
is "TSis Love Ligfri'
"The House that Jazz Built."
g s r 5 in
h I" All!
OEM FOe CAP
ITALAilO
SECRETARY DAVIS WOULD FIND
HAPPY MELIUS! SHOULD
GET TOGETHER
FOR GOLDEN RULE fiS BASIS
T - 1 "I TT- 1" m, - f r
xeus vvorKiag iuea iney icutt.
cinro r,f-ic;k:iit; ,r
Government.
Chicago. April 12. A plea for a
fair deal for capital, a decent living
wage for labor, larger pri.fi is for
farmers through lower railroad rates
and settlement of all industrial dis
putes through conferences, with the
golden rule as the basis of settle
ment, was ,made tonight by Secre
tary of Labor Davis in an address.
He warned labor that if it is to
take a share in the organization and
policies of the nation it also must
tsike a share in the 'nation's re
sponsibilities, and declared that la
bor must see transportation condi
tions could make a fair profit.
He upheld the right of capital as
well as labor, to be given a fair
chance in presenting its side of all
controversies, and then warned cap
ital that a decent living wage for
labor was necessary.
lie expressed a wish that a law
would be passed giving him power to
conduct a national building inquiry,
declaring he would spare neither the
profiteering contractor nor Hie cor
rupt labor leader.
"From time to time large employ
ers of labor, and some of them just
ly so, have been made the football
of muckrakers." he said. "They
have been painted in every color save
tha tcf the lily and when they have
striven to give their side of the case,
they have been charged with the
dread crime of propagandism. There
is at least one thing they must he
given credit for a desire to keep
the wheels of progress going. Thev
are beginning more and more to
realize how essential their business
is to public good.
"It is much better for labor and
cppitr.l to get together and settle
thyir dift'ercr.ces and I am sure, they
will reach an agreement much eas
ier than by having the secretary cf
LABORi
Edge!
viaRins:
Outside the Law!"
4
in. "OUTIDF THF LAjy
AiUNIVERSAL .cvveu ".PlCTUEE.
la) or or anyone else adjust their
differences.
' Neither side should try to put
any thing over on the other. Each
should recognize the rishts of each
! other and both the rights of the
public. Cive the men and women a
decent living wage for the way to
make a loyal American is to make
America mean something to him in
the way o' a hapoy home, family cir
cle, food, clothing and self respect.
To grind the life out of him is to
make a poor patriot.
"Labor for generations has been
fighting a defensive fight for its
rights. It has reached the stage
where it proposes to take a share in
the responsibility and direction of
the policies of the nation. Its view
point must become constructive. If
it is to continue to share the con-
J fidencv and prosperity of the nation.
j it must share in the responsibilities.
, T ........ .....l:... ...... : '
- 11 umc-t t-ant- au iJiim .n uvuuu or
.policy ttiat proposes to confer pri
t v i 1 ;"M"ti a rift riinonfc nn fi n n rrrnn - (but
:;;e not extended to all others will
inevitably fail.
"The farmer markets his labor in
the form oj' food and at present at
very low price- The farmer will not
continue hi food production on that
basis. Workers must recognize this
situation. They must see to it that
transportation charges are so adjust
ea that the farmers' product may
reach its normal market without in
curring an expense so great as to
eliminate any possibility of an ade
quate return. They must admit the
fundamental equality of the labor
that enters into food production and
that which enters in manufacture,
commerce and industry and that to
be proper a nation must be so or
ganized that each group receives its
proportionate share."
STRANGLER AGAIN
VICTOR IN MATCH
Won Two Straight Falls by Deadly!
nesdlock Which Left Caddoek
Unconscious Beth Times.
Dos Moines, la., April 13. Ed
("Strangler") Lewis successfully de
fended his heavyweight wrestling ti
tle of the 'world here tonight when
he took both falls of his match
against Earl Caddoek. The first
came in 1 hour and 35 minutes and
the second in seven minutes and thir
ty seconds. Both falls came as the
result of vicious headlocks and in
both instances Caddoek was left un
conscious in the ring.
During the first hour it looked as
though it might be anybody's match,
as Caddoek successfully escaped from
six headlocks, and the champion
THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1921
I fiiT '-
Hoi Neither
Loser!
I,
writhed under the pain of the tee
hold twice. But after the first suc
cessful headlock the outcome was
scarcely in doubt, as Caddoek appear
ed dazed thereafter.
Six times during the match Lewis
was helpless for several minutes, four
times with tiie toe hold and twice
with arm locks. Lewis, however,
in each instance managed finally to
break loose.
F0RDS0N TRACTOR FOR SALE
Fordson tractor with the Oliver
plows for sale; also span of sorrel
geldings coming six and seven years
old. weight 2600; one pair coming
four year Did mares, weight 2C00,
broke. Call 2722, Plattsmouth ex
change. ,
tf s-w. LOUIS KEIL.
Feel -languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters.
Ask your druggist. Price, $1.25.
Liberty Bond
NO. 56378
;r --
-CPt!
This celebrated Percheron stallion
was sired by Coprin, No. 9104 3. and
his dam was Victoria, No. 5G147.
Liberty Bond is a coal black Per
cheron. weighing about 1G0O pounds
and was three years old April 4th.
He will make the season of 1921
at my home, every day in the week.
Service fee will be $10.00 to insure
colt to stand and suck. Parties dis
posing of mares or removinc frm
the community, service fee itecnmea
due and payable immediately. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents,
but owner will not be held rpsnnn.
sible should any occur.
OTTO SCHAFER, Owner
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