X
rLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
TJ mitS DAY. JULY 21. 1-J21.
PAGE TWO
n j
MENAGE OF I.
W. W. INCREAS
ING IN WEST
COMMUNITY
SALE LARGER
THIS MONTH
Furniture and Rugs
GO STILL LOWER!
K
Come, in and see us. We are positively making
the lowest prices on everything throughout the entire
stock since we engaged in business here.
We have almost everything used in the household.
Bed rock prices keep the goods moving.
FURNITURE STORE
South of Court House on Main St. Phone No. 645
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
LOCAL NEWS DEMOCRATS REFUSE
TO ADMIT DEFEAT
lrm Vd::-lay's I'.tiiv
T. H Va'.U-ry was in the city to
day !'!m near Murra looking after-m.i'ii.-
trading with t lit; merchants.
A. I.. IhitTrr of near Myn.trd was
ii.-iv r i i ! . t y at:.i wa-; a caller at the
.I.iiii nai to l.ii.k after sxine busine--
matters. J
!:! ('. liiimieii c::me in this morn
;n.i; t: :ii his in.uie at Murray to1
,-p-Tni a .-hort time looking after ?w:i:e '
l.uine-s matters. j
!.. .1. M . i - i :it e; amt ir. tin-, morn- ,
iiiir from hi-- farm home a:i l was a
Jn!i! ;:al vi-irrr 'c takt ;i ;i vantage of j
the u:-( ri;-.oa l:i ri:;: : :;s offered.
Prank Valiery. w h has ht-ei; I
e 'niini; 'wi. we. k in I'rkins -otin- j
t . !-ok:ni. alter his land interests.
rettnn.it li'tn-. yes't-rday afternoon.
Cariaud Leonard of (Jlt'tiwooii
w:in h.is 1 ten here visiting with.
tti'-iiiN f r a .-hort time, departed
til!.-, inorninu' for hi- i'.ome in thei
low;-. eit.V.
Ih-tiry A. Cii'iiman. lae .Mitnl.i'k
hanker. wa here Toi!.i for a short
rime attending to some matters of
lni-ii:es ;,nd vi.-i-iiii; with his nv.th
er and o'her relative-, and friends.
STILL BOOSTING FOR
STARTING NEW PARK
T. H. PcIIock. One cf the Live Wires
cf the City Speaks For Fixing
Washington Avenue Park
Republicans Claim Cole Will
Elected to Congress By A
Small Majority
Be
Cedar Rapid, la . July At !
o'clock tonight, it claimed by
iricmN of Cyivnus Cole of this city,
ti publican nominee for ccngressman.
t!:at he would he elected over his
democratic opponent. John N.
Hughes, hut hy the smallest majority
Vixen to a repuhlna n in minee in the
Fifth district in many years.
The returns are slow in eoniini; in
and all districts wiil not lie heard
I re tu hefore tomorrow.
Nearly all precincts in Linn coun
ty have reported and Cole will have
; majority of approximately l.l'Mlt.
Only a lew precincts have been
heard from in Jones county, but Cole
has a flight lead.
Iieiis n county reports that it will
give Cole a small majority. All of its
precincts have not been heard from.
-N:tie precincts out of twenty-seven
in .Marshal! county nave Cole 400
votes and Hughes The rest of
the prccin-'ts were so low in report
ing tint tlie county auditor closed
up his office and went home.
Karly reports from Cedar county
indicate a close race. with Cole
slightly in the lead. Grundy county
may go for Cole, but early figures
art not sufficent to base an estimate.
The nemocrats have not yet con
ceded defeat.
SELLS THRESHING MACHINE
T. II. Pollack, who is the local
ii i!'v-i i:i;i':vr of the Henry F rd
ii.ti re-'-, and al.-o one of the live
wire bo:-'er- for the city, is out
pok i) in favor of the :-leaninu up
and improving of the park on Wash-in-;'.
;i ie'iue owned by the city and
which ha-, for tiie p.i- cver:i! years
been al'.oucd ii. remain in its origin
al rou nil condition. Mr. pollock has
had pia'fd on the slide.- at 'lie Pal'til
e!e iii.i.iit- an urgent - me.-ane for
the improvement of the park, statinir
tliat :!: kiddies of the city need ir.j
tii" American Legion should have P i
tor their Uiival and fair and tha'
the - ii : 111 1 1 :i i r v in general ),i , civ-!
Today the T. II. Pollock Auto Co.
ibliv-red tile second Woods Uro.:.
Thrshing .Machine this week, this
one being sold to Lester Shrader. Lav
: r
!I1' loelj: 1
k i nd.
Mr. !. Ih.ck h
for .-oinet !iinn of thi-
lllt t!ie !iai!
' II .1.1. 1111 I ill il.llll
-iuateiy on i':,. head and i:i iiisj
ear!t ftorts to assist in the good
work should ha v.' the support of the!
( it:., ns .f the cemmunit . Now i I
;!;- Time to g.-t bu.-y ii we are to j
njov this park which the city has'
.-uch a ll'-ed of and if would onl 1
serve one f T;:e many purpi-es that;
have been -ai gges ed it will be worth;
all the effor' made. i
Ve-te:dav ther.- -. vera! auto par-
tic, her- 1,, .king f,.r a place to niak-'
a temporary c m p but could not find!
any aid tii- thonghr -am- that if'
would hav- i n a tin. thing if it
had h.-eu po--ibbj : direct them out'
to a fin- liTTl- park like that o-i 1
Wash i ;i g i ii av.inie ran ea-dlv be
made wi'ji a li't!.- work and eforr.i
A., T.ri Ciirv.ii. wmild -ay. lets
have a !;!.. "S- "e-n" on this p:o
e.-it . ti j
Chriswiss.-r and Kugeiie Fitch
prosperous young farmers living iour
miles north of Xehawka.
Tiiere is quite a demand for ' use
individual Woods Pro-. Threshers.
VJits y.ar as the farmers are all ver.
late with their threshing on acoiint
i t the frequent rains and fall plow
ing should be going on ight row.
The Pollock Auto Co. w ll have I heir
sab email at Chas Heebners A: A.
St(dl who are now threshing with the
Fonlsi n Wood P.ios. also at the
Shrader. Chriswisser A: l'itch fa i ins
and expect to close several more
t-ais tor Wood Pros. .Machines i
w ek.
EMERY GOES TO CAPITAL
is
Crand Rapids, ivli.-h.. July 1!.
Major Kmery commander of the
American Legion. left today for
Washington, where he will continue
the fight for adjusted compensation
for form.-r service men.
i'iint ry returned last night from
Xorihport. Mich., where he went, to
convey to Mrs. (L W. (ialbraith. wi
dow of the former commander, the
sympathy of the legion.
From Washington he will go to
New York to arrange for the legion's
pilgrimage to France.
STRAYED
We appreciate your co-operation !
in helping- us to publish all the live!
nru-s of the community. Call No. 6.
3 rir-s.
Tv.o-y.ar old spt !tcl steer, animal
has large amount of white on hide,
weight from ?MM to l.tnin pounds.
Finder piea-e notify John P.ergman.
plmn. ::,:;. .Mynard. -Nebraska, d&w
Blank Books at tne Journal OiTiCc.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN
rm II tol m-M M mm mi n ij
n
0
$27.50 Refrigerator for $10.50
44.00 " " 32.00
GO. 00 " " 40.00
Albo a few Lawn Mowers at Special
Low Prices!
Bestor & Swatek
WOBBLIES" OVERRUN COUNTRY,
RIDING ON TRAINS AND EN
FORCING DEMANDS.
L
incoln. July !S. Iteports that
the lines of the P.urlingtoti in Ne
braska have been virtually under con
trol of the I. W. W. for the past
week or two were con firmed today
J. A. Spere. trainmaster of the road
here. Spere admitted that the "Wob
blies" have been riding on the freight
trains at their pleasure and that the
road's force of special agents could
not cope with their numbers.
"We have not been able to do any
thing with them." he declared, "and
they have, in turn, refused to allow
any other men bound for the harvest
fields to ride unless they could show
a red card."
Spere declared, however, that the.
heavy traffic in Nebraska has ended)
and that the "Wobblies" are now upj
in North and South Dakota.
There are camps at Seward and
Fairmont, the trainmaster declared,
where twenty or thirty of the "Wob
blies" may be seen at any time.
STORES CROWDED AND STOCKS
GO FAST AS THE ARMY OF
SHOPPERS COME IN
dl EVERYONE IS WELL PLEASED
Extensive Newspaper Advertising
Brings Majiy From Over the
County to Attend Sale
While Nebraska railn
necessity been giving
portation" to hordes of
ads have of
"free trans
inen follow
ing the harvest in various sections
of the grain producing states, the
state law enforcement officers at
Lincoln say the situation is not up
to them to handle and that county
sheriffs are fully able to cope with
the situation.
To date Plattsmouth has been giv
en a clean berth by the "Wobblies."
and those who have passed through
have not tarried in our midst. Manyj
other communities over the state
have not been so favored, however, j
Violence is being used to force'
m.n out of employment to join thei
I. W. W. organization as they ride
the box cars and murder has been!
couinnt te.I in Nebraska under such,
circumstances, according to Litest re
ports. I
A man was found shot to death on'
a stock train at Franklin Sunday.!
He was identified as S. 1). Pinghani.1
of Lansing. .Mich., but there was no
clue to his murd.-r. railroad officials
say. Five men riding on the train1
are being held for investigation. j
Pealing up of four ex-service men j
in the Omaha yards Saturday be-;
cause they refused to receive the
I. W. W. literature organizers hand-'
ed them anil would not accept their;
overtures to join the organization to-'
gether with similar acts of violence
at other places in Nebraska have di
rected public attention to the I. W. !
W. activities. I
Trainmen are Helpless . !
Trains running to South Daota and:
south from there, railroad men say.'
carry crowds of men traveling to-j
ucther in such force that trainmen
can h) nothing but let them havci
their way. In fact numbers of the
trainmen themselves carry red cards
so they can cope with the tdtuatioir
bet ter.
While the Fnioii Pacific system
has instructed its train crews not to
let anyone ride free, a fast Pacific
truit express train last Saturday -ar-ricd
snore than fifty, men of this
class, who bniped from the cars in
the passenger yards and emerged
from the gates of the unon station
like any other passengers, says the
Worid-ilerald.
Crowds of men collect in the
north Omaha yards nenr tin- Locust
str"et viaduct each afternoiit. w her"
they board Northwestern trains head
ed for Sioux City and the Dakota
grain fields. They are in such num
bers they board the freights with im
punity and trainmen let them ride
unmolested. Smaller crowds gather
till the way to Florence and jump
aboard at favorable opportunities.
One Gets Thirty Days
Dozens of men climb down from
incominir freights at Omaha, making
no effort at concealment. They say
they are hunting work. .Many of them
openly defend the I. W. W. organiza
tion when it is discussed.
Al Hudson, of Bisee. Arizona, an
I. W. W. organizer, drew a jail sen
tence of ::o days in Omaha yester
day on the charge of vagrancy. Ho
admitted to an officer that the I. W.
W. is making a supreme effort to
net in all the members they can.
Organizers, he said, are working the
main lines of north and south and
east and west travel and "line up"
the hoboes who climb aboard the
trains and collect for a red card
or the man goes back on the ground
or is forced to rid- the bumpers or
rods.
Such organizers are remitting large
sums constantly to the main I. W. W.
office in Chicago and according to
Hudson if is not uncommon for a
man to send in $1."0 after one trip
out on the road.
While, as stated above, the menace
of I. W. W'ism has not made itself
apparent in Plattsmouth it is a prob
lem that must !): coped with and we
feel confident that should the time
come when our own city seems liable
to be overrun with the "Wobblies."
citizens of the community will stand
together as a man in combating them
and driving Ihetn from our midst, as
was done so successfully tit Aber
deen. South Dakota, last week.
From Wednesdays Pally.
The July community ale held to
day in this city was far and away
a great deal more successful than
that of June when the merchants
thought that they had secured ex
cellent returns and in many cases
the July bargain offerings will total
HiO per cent more business than at
t he opening sale.
j The visitors this morning in the
city embraced people from all over
Sthis section of the county as well as
la large number of cars from -Mills
j county. Iowa, and the visitors were
' feeling amply repaid for their journ
i cy in the exceptionally fine offers
; made by the merchants of the ;ity.
i From all over Cass county came
the seekers after the bargains and
they were all well pleased with what
had been placed on the sale at the
i special prices. While each stoic was
featuring some special line for the
i day there were hundreds of bargains
; of all kinds on at the stores and
I which caused the saving of many
.dollars to the careful shopper ami
brought pleasure alike to the mer
chant and tlse purchaser.
The lines of goods prepared for the
.special advertised bargains this
'month was larger than last month
i'.:id a number of the business houses
. which had doubled their previous
'orders were swamped early in the
day with the buyers and their stocks
; depleated before the noon hour.
Sptcial orders were sent to the whole
. sale houses to supply the lines of
special iurgains and pending tneir
arrivals the orders were taken down
to riipply at future deliveries.
There is no question but that the
.-ales day was in every way more
successful than that of last month
and it has had a most pleasing ef
iect on the merchants as well as the
having public to prepare for even
larger day's business when the Au
gust sale is held.
DE MOLAY CHAPTER
GOES TO OMAHA
Plattsmouth Boys Are Entertained at
Kni Park By Omaha Chap
ter At Picnic Supper
From
Chap
Wp'I i i est! a y: "..nily.
t evening the members of Ca
er of the Order of De .Molay
of
i this eitv. were) the guest?
of tlse iiiem-
; hers of Omaha Chapter No. 2 at Krug
Park in that city and the occasion
I was one of the most complete en
joyment for all of the hoys who had
.availed themselves of t lit-. opportun
ity of going.
j The members here were somewhat
disappointed in their plans as to cars,
i tif convey the members to Omaha as
i for a time it seemed that it would
( be out of the question to get accom
odations for till of them but a large
J truck was finally pressed into service
jthat carried twenty of the boys and
! made it. possible for everyone who
desired to attend the event.
On arrival of the party at the park
the Omaha chapter had a fine picnic
supper awaiting them and to which
the Plattsmouth and Cass County
members did ample justice and which
served as a pleasant opening of the
festivities tit Omaha's leading amuse
ment park. The members of the party
were addressed also by Dr. Zoro
Clark, one of the leaders in the De
Molay in the nation and who is heart
and soul in the cause for the bene
fit of the youth who are members
of this order.
The Omaha chapter had provided
some very entertaining amusement
for the occasion and at which the
hosts and guests alike derived a
gnat of fun and which served to
pass the time delightfully combined
with the many devices that the park
contains for the entertainment of the
visi tor.
The Omaha chapter had thought
fully provided the visitors with tick
ets to many attractions of the park
and the guests were treated in a
manner that impressed them deeply
with the kindly feeling of the Oimiha
boys. The dancing pavillion was one
of Hie big points of interest Tor the
young men and this was filled al
most constantly with t lie visitors un
til the hour for coming home, altho
the other attractions were not neg
lected by the members of the party.
BOLT AGAIN IGNITES
WYOMING OIL TANKS
CHIK FEET. IMG BETTER
This morning Chief of Police Al
v ii Jones was out on the street for
Hie first time in a week, having been
laid up with a form of summer ill
ness but he is now feeling much
better and kis many friends are hope
ful that he may soon be able to at
tend to his duties as usual. During
the illness of Mr. Jones Frank Det-hj-j
been I'j'jkiuir after the petoe
of the city during the day tim.
Casper. Wyo.. July IS. Two oil
storage tanks struck by lightning- on
Hie .Midwest Helming company's tank
farm near here early this afternoon,
are blazing fiercely tonight. Kfforts
of scores of workmen to (.heck the
fames so far have failed.
Three men on the tanks when
lightning struck jumped to
ground. They were slightly
j tired.
Today's fires make eleven oil tanks
lest roved by lightning since June 17.
the
the
In-
The new Ford lawful lens. 50c
per pair. T. H. Pollock Garage.
Books! Books: Books! Wc have
them till you can't lest, at the Jour
nal Office.
.V,,. iA n a in
Print ti Alf"'f
sorf in loppy red
hails, titty red tins,
liandome pound
and halt pound tin
humidors and in (
rtound crystal etas
humidor with
sponge moistener
top.
Buy a pipe
and some P. A.
Get the joy that's due you!
Wc print it right here that if you don't know the
"feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and
bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness
fragrance is in a class of its own! You never tasted
such tobacco! Why figure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when wc tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut. And, say oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe !
Do it right now!
Ccpyrijht 1921
by R. J. Reynold
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem.
N. C.
llY
the national joy smoke
FARMER RELIEF BILL
LEADS IN SENATE
Anti-Beer Measure Is Sidetracked
to Consider Export Fin
ance Problem
Wasington. July IS. Pleas for
immediate enactment of the Willis
t'ambell antiinedical beer bill fell on
deal" ears today in the senate, which,
by a vote of 4 7 to 17. decided to give
priority to the Norris farm export
finance bill.
Delay, and not defeat, of the beer
bill, it was said, would result, the
senate vote being regarded as ex
pressing the view that aid to farm
ers was more of an emergency than
the amendment to the Volstead law.
l!y making the Norris bill, to cre
ate a federal corporation, with $10.
OOti.ooO. of capital and power to is
sue $1,000,000,000 of securities in
financing for exports, its "finished
business" with daily privileged stat
us, the senate somewhat set its fut
ure program. During the week the
senate expects to pass the Shcppurd
"baby bill" for government aid to
maternity and infancy. Other meas
ures in immediate prospects are the
Sweet bill, to co-ordinate soldier re
lief agencies, the administration bill
for refunding the allied debts, and
several farmer relief measure.
Prohibition leaders urged the sen-
beer measure in
bill. but the sen-
pleas of the ag
ate to take up the
stead of the Norris
ate heeded counter
ri:ultural bloc.
Those in charge of the ber bill
planned to call it up for an hour or
two daily until, under senate rules,
it is forced to give way to tne Nor
ris bill. When the beer mk-hui-c
could be passed under this proce
dure was said by its manager.- to b"
problematical. They expressed beli-f
that the treasury department would
continue to bond up regulations per
milting prescriptions of beer as med
icine. Fourteen republicans and ihrec
democratic senators voted in opposi
tion to taking up the Norris bill
ahead of (he beer measure. Among
republicans were Cummins, low;:;
Kellog, Minnesota; Knox, Pennsyl
vania; McNary. Oregon; Nelson.
-Minnesota; Nicholson. Colorado, and
Sterling. South Dakota. The demo
crats were Ashhurst. Arizona; Shep
pard. Texas; and Walsh, Montana.
articles two weeks ago agreeing to
meet any man Kickard selected, but
expressed a desire- to tight Gibbons.
Carpentier sailed last Thursday for
France. He is expected to return
about the middle of September. The
old training quarters at Manhasset
have been retained.
Gibbons, a brother of "Phantom
Mike" Gibbons of middleweight fame,
is thirty-one years old. lie foiighi
many bouts from 1 ! 1 .'. to l!fls, but
slowed up considerably and was seen
in few matches during 1 '.!: and
l!t2u. lie returned to the ring thi
year, and has won most of his bouts
by knockouts. Carpentier tipped t he
scales at 172 for the Dempsey bout.
Special Prices for Your Produce in
Plattsmouth on Bargain Wed
nesday July 20th.
We will have a car on the Burlington tracks in
Plattsmouth on Bargain Wednesday, and pay 2c above
the market price for all your poultry on this day only.
BRING THEM IN
Moye Produce Co.,
Plattsmouth,
Ncbraskti
FORD TOURING CAR
in qo.oci condition, juu or
10 off for all ccisli. Phone
645. Christ & Christ.
K.
Phone
If. Schulhof. plaan
3 8 QJ,
tuner,
d&w.
GIBBONS TO FIGHT CARPENTIER.
New York. July 18. Tom Gibbons
of St. Paul today was matched to
meet George Carpentier in October
for the world's light heavyweight
championship. Articles were signed
by Kddie Kane. Gibbon's manager
and Promoter Tex Rickard. The bout
will be either In the arena in Jersey
City in which Carpentier lost to
Dempsey or in Madison square gar
den. The weights will be in 175
pouudo or under. Kickard did not
announce the other terms.
Kuue agreed to have Gibbons on
the scene of battle three weeks be
fore the match. Carpentier signed
Announcement!
Owing to the big crowds attending and the popular
merchandise that we put on sale for "Bargain Wednes
day, we were practically sold out by 9 o'clock. '1 his hap
pened after our best effort not to have it this way for
we in the store all gave it our attention and together de
cided we would have enough of the bargains to last 1 1
day and wc all feel ashamed of the poor guess we made.
Also feel sorry for the people that came to gel these
worthwhile goods and then were disappointed.
Wc are unable to get more of this merchandise for a
month at least and for that reason do not oflcr to fill or
ders for future delivery.
Each succeeding sale day we learn and feel sure this
mistake will not happen again.
comer
Sixth nl Mir Strett.
Thofie ,64
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mill yH(n of ir.tlmtiil ht rirto PU
Pistol no-l othr Feeta.1 Pieae in h
time, wltlrnu' iT.r nuriftraJ operation. N.
Chloroform. Kther or other K'ntrti niinm
a etr imaTntel tn Try east acpl for trutraent. anJ n rnnn?y 0 h
JETS' .ntH TcVrerf. Vni, for book on n-ctal M.eaw. with n.mr. and tratlmofilala
m a i 1 (inn Hi-am iMjtnr n mm rv i m wnn iikth oeru i-rinii'- " -. - .
fH It t TiEKY. Rn nul-orinm , P-tr. Tn.l Bldf. (Bf. lildf.).
- - Or. ft. &. JobnatAO.
MdiatJ
Diraetar.
OMAHA. NKA,
Drs. FJach & IV3ach7,The Dentists
The largest and besl equipped dental offices in Omaha.
Experts in charge of all work. Lady attendant. Mod
erate Prices. Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Instru
ments carefully sterilized after using.
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHA estss
t