Nebraska State Elitorl
cal Society
X
mn
vol; no. xxxvra.
FLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921.
NO. 27
GASS COUNTY
BANKERS HOLD
FINE SESSION
GATHER AT WEEPING WATER
YESTERDAY FOR SEMI
ANNUAL MEETING
From Thursday's Daily. :
The Cass County Bankers' assoc-.
iation met yesterday afternoon at
Weeping Water in their semi-annual j
meeting and it proved on of great
interest in the interchange of thots 1
helpful to the interests of the assoc-
of the interest of the banking busi
ness. Henrv A. fliithmann. of the Bank
of Murdock. president of the assoc- j From Thursdays Uaiiy.
iation. presided in a very able man-' Last evening Superintendent Don
Tier over the meeting which was held C. York of the Methodist Sunday
at the I. O. O. F. hall and also at: school arranged a very pleasing ses
the banquet served in the evening -sion of the members of the official
at the Itesthaven hotel. Sunday school board, numbering the
There were representatives from 'officers and teachers, and so much
the greater part of the banks of the' were they pleased with the affair
county and from this city G. O. that it will be a regular feature of
Dovey, Misses Bernese Newell. Edna . the monthly sessions hereafter.
Warren, and Anna Warga. and G. I The gathering was in the nature
M. McClerkin were in attendance f a 6 o'clock supper, prepared as
while the banks in the western part! only the ladies of the Methodist
of the county were very largely re- church are capable and the delici
presented at the meeting. ! OU3 repast served to put the officers
The general discussion of condi-.anl teachers in the best of spirits
tions was had by the members and for th esession that followed. The
the feeling of a general improve- i Methodist Sunday school is thoroly
ment in conditions was expressed organized and the staff of officers
bv the greater part of the members ; an teachers reaches forty as many
of the association present. i as the teaching force of the city
One of the features of the meet-'and it was no small task to arrange
Ing was the passing of a resolution i the details of the luncheon,
by the association relative to the' Mr. York devoted his splendid
robbery of the banks in Cass county ; ability to the upbuilding or the
and a reward of $2,000 for anv bank school and its splendid success and
robber killed or $1,000 for any cap-1 growth in the last year lias been due
tured for the crime of holding up or to his untiring interest and the
robbing a bank in Cass county was splendid support that he has had
V passed by the assembled bankers from the force of teachers.
, auu win ii is iiopeu nur a icuuni
cy to check the spread of the habit
of sticking up the banks.
In the business session the fol
lowing officers were selected to guide
the bankers' association for the next
year: President. C. S. Aldricb, Amer-
. in F"T'fo n r hank, f'lmwni: sec
retary-treasurer G. M. McClerkin, '
Bank of Cass County, Plattsmouth.
In the evening the bankers were
royally entertained at the Resthav
en hotel where a delicious banquet
was served in the dining room and
as the good things to eat has dis
appeared the members enjoyed the
splendid addresses along the lines of
banking interest. J. E. Hart, secre
tary of the stute banking board. Guy
Reed of the 1st National bank of
Lincoln. J. H. King of the state
banking commission and Mr. Mc
Dermott of the First National Bank
of Omaha being among the speakers.
MOVES LOCATION
From Thursday's uany.
Attorney W. G. Kieck, who has
been associated with Attorney I). O.
Dwyer here for the past few months,
has decided to engage in the prac-
tice of law in his own offices and ac-
cordingly this morning severed his
connection with the law offices of
Mr. Dwyer. He will have his new of
fices opened in the Coates block and
will be ready to handle all legal
matters that may come to his at
tention. During his residence here Mr!
Kieck has made many friends by
his genial disposition and his mark
ed ability alng legal lines has won
him recognition among the members
of the legal profession in the coun
ty. Prior to coming to this city Mr.
Kieck was engaged in the practice
of law at Omaha and was one of the
ablest young attorneys of the Doug-
1 . -. 1, .. II, .---.,1,1.-.1 ux .1 ...
io vuum, ua.. x. .c..cu u. uv-
glCB 11 -V. iJ. 1 1 UiU 111C Ij HI I
of Nebraska and that of L. L. Ii
from the Crcighton university law
school. This well qualified attorney
found time during the world war to
serve in the army and spent several
months overseas with the A. E. F.
Mr. Kieck is a member of the A. F.
& A. M. and the Elks as well as the
American Legion and during his res
idence here has been very active in
assisting in any way possible the
civic activities.
SALE PROVES A SUCCESS
From Thursday's Dally.
The first week of the mammoth
sale at the furniture store of Ghrist
& Ghrist will be up tomorrow, and
it has proven one of the most suc-ce-rful
that has been held in the city
in years. Col. W. II. Killion is in
charge of the sale and with his usual
skill and salesmanship has made the
sale a most successful one in every
way.
The splendid line of furniture han
dled by the Ghrist store has made a
great hit with the Plattsmouth peo
ple and they have been quick to
take the fullest advantage of .the re
markably low prices at which the
line has been offered. A splendid
advertising campaign and a keen in
terest have added to the material
success of the big sale.
HARD, DRY WOOD FOR SALE.
Cord wood, $10 per cord
Block
wood $6 per load.
JOHN HOBSCHEIDT.
22daw2w. Murray phona S004
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
County Judge Beeson was called
upon Tuesday evening to join in
marriage George H. Schutz and Mrs. .
Lucile L. Wright, both of Minneap
olis, and the ceremony was perform-
. ed in the usual pleasing manner of
the genial judge. The wedding was
I witnessed by County Commissioner.
George L. Parley and Hans Seiver.
! A marriage license was also is
sued to Fred P. Norris and Miss
j Marjorie II. Ambler of Weeping Wa
lter. PLEASANT TREAT
FOR S. S. BOARD
cunday School Board of Methodist'
lors at 6 P. M. Luncheon
MORE PUBLICITY FOR
AMERICAN LEGION
Ex-Service Men Want Their Paper
Moved and Improved Follow
ing an Investigation.
A stronger editorial policy, better
news writing and a more extensive
"news for the vet" column were a
few of the recommendations made by
the committee of ten that investi
gated the conditions of the American
Legion Weekly, organ of the Ameri-j
can Legion at New York last week, I
according to a statement made yes
terday at Lincoln by Frank B. O'Con
nell, adjutant of the Nebraska de
partment and one of the committee
that conducted the investigation.
Mr. O'Connell. upon his return,
rtated that investigation disclosed
the financial condition of the period
ical was in a "very healthy shape,""
but that the editorial and news sides
nf t,,e weeklv needed imnrovemcnt
to piace jt before the membership of
tht , morion T,P?inn as th force it
was to represent.
"It ti-aa ronnmmpnrted thnt thpi
profits of the periodical for the cur-j
- 1 1 t A :
rent year oe turneu exclusively io
the development of the editorial pol
icy and tbe news features," said Mr.
O'Connell. The employment of spec
ial writers and selection of capable
men to conduct veterans' columns
was recommended by the committee,
he i"id.
"The advertising angle of the
periodical is in good condition, con
tracts for space this year making
one of the biggest gains in its exis
tence, which, on the face of avail
able figures, indicates a profit this
0.ConT,e added. DefiCitS
.
that were incurred last year will be
wiped out by the profit this year, he
said.
Another recommendation made by
the commLttce was the ultimate re
moval of the seat of publication from
New York to Indianapolis, national
headquarters for the organization.
Mr. O'Connell stated. It was found
that such a move was Impossible at
the present tjme because no suitable
publisher at Indianapolis had been
found to accept a contract.
WILL HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
The Douglas County post of the
American Legion has arranged for a
special train over the Burlington to.
the national convention at Kansas
City. This train will leave Omaha
on Sunday afternoon, October 30th
I at 2 o'clock and arrive in Kansas
City at 8:30, with a stop at St. Jo
seph for supper.
1 Local Legion members may ride
! either this train or any regular train
jon either the Missouri Pacific or the
Burlington at the special one cent a
mile fare, provided they turn their
i names in at once to Post Adjutant
Elmer Webb, so he can secure the re
.duced fare certificates.
The Omaha post has invited -the
Plattsmouth delegation to join them i
jOn the special, and although a good'
jmany will go down Saturday night,'
tit is probable those going Sunday
win ao so.
The most exquisite line of birth
day and gift cards to be found any.
.where! At Journal office.
DISCUSS HOUS
ING SITUATION
LAST NIGHT
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS OUTLINE
NEEDS TO CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE COMMITTEE.
From Thursdays Dallj
Last evening a number of the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce, headed by former Mayor John
P. Sattler, president of the chamber,
met at the Burlington yards, where
the private car of Thomas Roope,
superintendent of motive power of
the lines west of the Missouri, va3
stationed, and for some time enjoyed
an informal conference with Mr.
Roope, L. A. Torrey, the general su
perintendent, of motive power, and
William Baird, superintendent of the
shops here relative to the need of
better housing facilities in this city.
It is the desire of the railroad com
pany to have additional men placed
at work in the shops here, but as the
men are largely mechanics from oth
er points and desire to bring their
families here to live, it will be neces
sary that they be assured of finding
suitable homes in which to live when
they arrive In the city.
The situation was gone over very
carefully by both the civic commit
tee and the railroad officials as to
the number of houses that might be
available and also the crying need for
newer and better homes for rental
purposes.
- It was decided the Chamber of
Commerce would do all possible to
help out the shortage by urging the
building of the new dwellings.
This is another reminder of the
fact that has long been evident and
that is that this city has a Fad lack
of suitable modern rental property
uvailable to those who might desire
to come here to make their homes.
The newer residences that have been
built here have been bought up by
th"se who have moved in from the
country districts and as a result the
shortage is as keen as ever.
The price of material has shown
some fall in the lat few months and
the" dealers an confident that, ti'.e
houses could be erected now as
cheaply as they will be in the next
year at least, and the time is certain
ly ripe to do something in this line.
The erection of apartment houses
near the shops might serve to han
dle the situation better than any
other and at lenst provide modern
hemes for the employes of the Bur
lington and their families. The apart
ment house would permit a greater
conservation of ground and accom
modate a large number of small
families.
The Chamber of Commerce will at
once start a campaign to stimulate
the building of n-iv homes and it
hoped there will be a number erected
at once to help out the house short
age. ORGANIZE LETTER CLUB
The boys of the high school who
have received their letter "P" for
work in the various school athletic
events, have formed what is to be
known as the Letter club, and, the
membership of which is limited 'to
the wearers of the letter of the higa
school, the present members in school
being the active organization while
those who have won their letter but
have finished school will be auxil
iary members. The officers selected
are as follows: Howard Dwyer,
president; Charles Hartford, vice
president; Harold Mullis. secretary
treasurer. The other members of the
club are Harold Renner, Harry Dwy
er, Louis Svoboda, Raymond Book
nieyer, Frank Gradoville and Stew
art Chase.
The purpose of the club will be
to see that young men interested in
high school athletics keep up their
studies as well as their work in the
sport line and also to look after the
the sale of the season tickets to the
various school athletic events. The
boys will handle the season tickets
this year and will 'have them on sale
at the Council Bluffs-Plattsmouth
football game 'tomorrow.
FIRE DESTROYS SHED
From Thursday's Dally.
Last evening the fire department
was called to high school hill by a
fire at the property of Mrs. B. S
Ramsey on Vine street. A coal shed
had caught fire, evidently from com
bustion and in a very short time
wa3 completely gutted by the blaze
and destroyed. Fortunately the fire
was confined to the small outbuild
ing and .little damage done.
VERY PLEASANT EVENT
The relatives here have received
the announcement of the arrival at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sitzman at Imperial, Nebraska, of a
fine nine-pound daughter. The oc
casion has brought a great deal of
pleasure to the members of the fam
ily and it is needless to say that
Frank is feeling very proud of the
new addition to the family circle.
We appreciate your co-operation
in helping us to publish all the live
news of the community. Call No. 6,
3 rings.
AD MEANS BUSINESS
From Friday's Dally. j
The chamber of commerce in their,
ad yesterday in the Journal made
a direct appeal to the residents of
the city to get busy and do some
thing for the housing situation here
and particularly in the way of sup-
plying the committee of tue chamber
with any Information -relative to the
residences of the city. Any houses j
that are for sale, any that are for
rent or any person that will build
a house for rental or have an old
one remode'ed is asked to get in
touch with the committee in order
that the organization may assist the
railroad in getting homes for their j
employes.
COUNCIL AWARDS
PAVING CONTRACT
Eert Coleman, Who Has Had Last
Two Contracts, Given Work
cn Pearl St. and Alley
From Friday's Dally.
The city council last evening held
a special session at the city hall to
take up two of the Important mat
ters demanding the immediate at
tention of the city lawmakers.
The ordinance authorising the is
suance by the city of $96.0uj of re
funding bonds was taken up and
passed bv the unanimous vote of the
council and will Care for the forth
coming bond issue that fails due on
January 1. 1922. The new bonds
will be for the term of twenty years
and the ordinance provides for the
retirement of $3,000. of the bonds
each year until the completion of
the twenty year period. This cares
for all of the old bonded indebted
ness that has been on the hands of
the city for many years and which
has been greatly reduced in the last
few years through the means of re
tiring a part of the bonds each year.
The council also tok up the mat
ter of the awarding of the contract
for paving in district No. 23 and 24
and after some deliberation acted
on the advice of the committee and
awarded the contract to'-Bert Cole
man, who has just completed the ex
tensive paving work in the city. Dis
trict 23 is the alle inninrr be
tween the Bach store and the Bur
lington property between Main and
Vine street and will make passible
an alleyway that has been in very
bad shape for years past. District
No 24 is that portion of Pearl St.
from Seventh St. west to Tenth and
which the property owners desire
very much to have fixed up.
The cost of the paving in district
23 will be $1,222.25 and that in dis
trict 24, $5,444.50.
The work will te commenced as
soon as possible and rushed to com
pletion in a few weeks and add
greatly to the extensive paving pro
gram of te city for te past year.
VISITS HERE FROM
PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. George II. Longenhagen, who
was for a great many years a resi
dent of Plattsmouth, but who has
cf late been making her home in
Allentown, Pennsylvania, has been
here for the past few days renew
ing acquaintances with the host of
friends of other days in this city and
vicinity. This estimable lady is look
ing well for her advancing years and
is as pleasant and genial as in the
times when a resident of this city
and her many friends have found
their greatest regret in the fact that
her visit was necessarily so short.
: This wa3 the first visit back to
Nebraska in twenty years for Mrs.
Longenhagen and she noted many
changes since the time that in com
pany with her husband they started
east to make their home amid the
scenes of their earlier days. Since
returning to Pennsylvania Mr. Long
enhagen has passed away, dying two
years ago in the eastern state. Mrs.
Longenhagen departed today for
Omaha where she will visit friends
In that city and from there will go
on to her home at Allentown.
Mrs. Longenhagen is to celebrate
her seventy-second birthday next
month and is certainly looking splen
did for her years and. feels very lit
tle the effects of the age.
TAKES EXAMINATIONS FOR
POSTMASTER AT ELMW00D
Last week several took the civil
service examinations for the posi
tion of postmaster at Elmwood last
Saturday. Wm Skeen, L. A. Tyson,
and Orley Clements went to Lincoln
to take them and Wm Deles Dernier
went to Plattsmouth to take them.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
From Fr'day'B Dally.
Last evening the Cosmopolitan
club held a session at their rooms
in the Holly building and among;
other matters transacted was that;
of the election of officers for the en- J
suing year and the following were j
selected: President, C. O. York; vice j
president, William Newmann; secre- ,
tary, Fred Newmann; treasurer,'
Henry Lutz; chairman of directors,
Emil A. Koukal.
Tablets, note books, pencils, etc'
for the school children, may be had
at the Journal office. ' j
SKETCH OF LIFE OF
PIONEER WOMAN
Story of life and Funeral Services
of Mis. Elizabeth Quintcn, Old
Time Resident cf County
Elizabeth Bro Wll wus born May 1,
1S37, at Laughlintown, Pa. Died
October 10. 1921, at Avoca. Neb.,
aged S4 years, 5 months and 9 days.
She came with her parents in
early girlhood to Denmark, la. Was
married to Zephaniah J. Quinton on
.April S, 1S56, to which union were
born 6 children.
John Ii. of Brule, Neb.; Edgar S.
deceased, 1S72; Lillian S., deceased,
1919; Carroll I), of Plattsmouth,
Neb.; Mamie Dunbar of Avoca. Neb.
She and her husband were true
pioneers, coming to Nebraska in
1856. where they settled on the old
homestead that has always been
home.
The husband and father died Ap
ril 15, 1878.
There are left to mourn, three
sisters and one brother, in Iowa;
two sons and wives, and two daugh
ters, six grandchildren and numer
ous relatives and friends.
She was brought up a Presbyter
ian but joined as a charter member
of the First Congregational church
of Avoca, Nebraska.
Funeral services were held at the
home, where Mrs. Quinton had re
sided these many years, Rev. Sny
der of the Congregational church,
conducting the last sad rites.
Many old time friends of this es
timable lady paid their last respects
to the departed. The choir sang
"Some Dav We'll Understand,"
"Abide With Me," and "Lead Kind
ly Light."
A wealth of beautiful floral re
membrances smothered the casket.
Mrs. Quinton was laid to rest in the
Weeping Water cemetery, where so
many years before her loved ones
had been placed.
Her life was the full, busy, useful
life of a woman, early widowed and
the care and upbringing of' a fam
ily. In the early days of this com
munity the neighbors never called
for assistance in vain. Mrs. Quinton
was ever willing to ride for miles in
storm or cotd to minister to some
suffering neighbor. Her many deeds
cf kindness will long be remembered.
Of late she was unable to leave
her home, but was always interest
ed in the affairs of the community
and her mind was wonderfully alert
for one of her extreme age. Always
an omniverous reader until the last
year, when her sight failed. The
community grieves with the family
in the passing on of one of our old-?
est and most beloved pioneers.
Card of Thanks
We most thoroughly appreciate
iMie kindly thoughtfulness of our
friends and neighbors, during our
days of sorrow when our dear moth
er was taken from us. We desire to
express our thanks for the beauti
ful flowers sent by the friends.
Carroll D. Quinton and family; John
Quinton and family; Edith Palmer
nnd family; Mamie Dunbar and fam
ily. '
PASSES S0TH MILESTONE
From Friday's Dally.
Today was the eightieth birthday
of C E. Wescott, founder of the
firm of C. E. Wescott's Sons of this
city, and at the home' in Los An
geles, California, the occasion will
be fittingly observed. The two sons
C. C.'-nd E. II. Wescott with their
families, remembered the father with
messages of love on the returns of
the day.
Mr. Wescott altho retired from
the active business life of this cirty
has left not only his name in the
business firms of the community but
his splendid business ability is re
flected in the fine modern store that
his sons are on under the family
name and his old friends here will
be pleased (to learn that he is pass
ing this eventful year in life, great
er than is given the average man to
enjoy. C. E. Wescott came to this
city in 1879 and at once engaged in
business here. For years the motto,
"One Price and No Monkey Busi
ness," was known over this part of
the state as the policy of this pion
eer merchant and he abided strictly
by the motto in the conduct of busi
ness. In 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Wescott
removed to California. and have been
enjoying their declining years in
that city since that time.
ACCIDENT NEAR LOUISVILLE
W. A. Schutz of near Murdock,
who was in Plattsmouth on Wednes
day looking after some trading had
a very narrow escape from a serious
accident while returning .home that
evening. He was driving his univers
al car, better known as the Ford,
down the stonequarry hill east of
Louisville when with out warning
one of the rear wheels came off and
proceeded to spin on down the hill
and struck the car of Louis Freder
ich who was driving just ahead of
Mr. Schutz. The axle of the car of
Mr. Schutz wa3 found to be broken
and it was necessary to have it tak
en on into Louisviye to be repaired
but otherwise it was not damaged
and the Fredericb car escaped with
out injury.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS
From Friday's Dall
Last evening the members of Home
chapter No. 1S9, Order of the East
ern Star met at their rooms in the
Masonic temple and proceeded to ar
range for the meeting to be held on
Wednesday evening, October 2fith,
at which time the ladies have in
vited the Queen Esther chapter of
Nebraska City to be present as their
guests. There will be initiation held
in the evening following a 6 o'clock
supper to be served the visitors and
members of the order at the banquet
hall in the Masonic temple.
The local chapter have also invit
ed a number of the grand chapter
officers to meet with thcKf on this
occasion that promises to be one of
the most notable of the year.
LADIES ENJOY FINE
MEETING THURSDAY
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Luke's
Church Entertained at Home
of Mrs. R. W. Clement.
From Frldav's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the woman's
auxiliary of the St. Luke's parish,
met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Clem
ent for the regular monthly study
lesson on the subject of the Church
Mission and a very interesting dis
cussion of the matters relative to
the church's activities in the spread
of the Christian faith was given by
the members of the auxiliary.
The program was in charge of
Miss Barbara Gering and papers on
the mission of the church were giv
en by Mrs. F. H. Dunbar, Miss Alice
Eaton and Mrs. T. B. Bates, cover
ing in a very thorough manner the
important phases of the church work
and the need of earnest and thought
ful efforts for the church. Mrs. W.
D. Smith, who was to have given a
short review of a portion of the les
son was prevented by illness from
attending.
Mrs. J. S. Livingston gave a most
pleasing account of the general con
vention of the auxiliaries of the
state held at Omaha recently, while
Mrs. W. S. Leete, who has Just re
turned from a visit In Iowa, "told of
the work'" of - the St. Catherine's
school at Davenport, Iowa.'
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Friday's Dally.
This afternoon a message was re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Bates announcing the death at Wil
mette, Illinois, of Mrs. Mattie Mc
Nault, an aunt of Mrs. Bates. The
deceased lady was eighty-four years
of age and has for a number of years
been a resident of Wilmette, at the
home of a niece, Mrs. Florence Nor
ris. Mrs. McNault was the only sis
ter of Abram Rupley of this city.
PURCHASES NEW STONE.
Harry Smith of the Cass County
Monument company has just sold a
large imported Norwegian emery
pearl 'stone to Mrs. Leonard Born
and her son, George Born, to be
erected on the family lot in Oak Hill J
cemetery. The stone is a beauty 1
and one of the finest pieces of work,
that will be seen in the beautiful:
cemetery here.
If it's in the card line,
the Journal office.
call at
Here at
Plattsmouth and vicinity is a large home.
Ask the average man to define the blessings
of a home and he will do so in terms of com
fort and security.
And the community enjoying home in
the fullest measure is the thrifty one. It is
well said that "Thru Thrift They Thrive."
You are an individual thrift factor. Do
your part by banking before you spend, buy
ing prudently, saving wisely and remembering
that your security and best interests are iden
tical with the
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHERE "'Ou PEEL AT HOME
PIATTSMOUTII JK NEBRASKA.
1
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
WEDDEDYESTERDAY
Miss Velma Elliott and Mr. Alfred
Dooley, of This City are Mar
ried at Central City, Neb.
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon at Central
City, Nebraska, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Velma Elliott and Mr.
Aired Dooley, both well known
young people of Plattsmouth. ,The
ceremony was a very quiet one and
attended by only a few of the rela
tives residing at that place.
Both of the contracting I
are well known in this ci
where the bride has been rr
womanhood and received hei
tion here in the public schor
ties
' and
,1 to
Dooley has been an active ItHuer in
the Epworth League of the Metho
dist church and her marriage will
be the occasion of a shower of good
wishes from a host of warm Triends
In this community. The groom is a
young man of industry and held in
the highest esteem by a large circle
of friends. Mrs. Dooley is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Elliott of
this city.
The newly weds will in the future
make their home at Palmer, Nebras
ka, where the groom is at present
employed.
The bride was the guest of honor
at a very pleasant shower here on
Tuesday evening given by the young
women's auxiliary of the Methodist
church of which she has long been
!a member. The ladies were! to hold
their regular meeting at the Elliott
home and the occasion was trans
formed into a shower by the mem
bers of the society In honor of the
forthcoming marriage of the hostess.
The time was spent very pleasantly
by the ladies in giving the bride
elect a world of advice and well
wishes and also in presenting her
with a large number of very beauti
ful presents that will be greatly
cherished by Mrs. Dooley in her new
home. During the evening refresh
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Miss Nora Baukhman
I that served to complete a most pleas
ant occasion.
UNWILLING TO LEAVE
- " REFUNDING TO MELLON
Washington, Oct. 12. A commis
sion of which the secretary of the
treasury would be chairman would
have full authority to fix terms for
funding and refunding of the for
eign debt under provisions of a bill
tentatively agreed to today by the
bouse ways and means committee.
The measure, Chairman Fordney
said, .would be favorably reported,
probably tomorrow, as a substitute
for' the administration bill, whih
would have given the treasury sec
retary authority to arrange for fund
ing and refunding of the debt, ii
Exclusive of the secretary of the
treasury, the commission wjiith
would be created would havet0ot
more than four members, to be? ftp
pointed by the president with., the
consent of the senate. The corajnls
sion would continue in existence for
three years.
One provision of the substitute
bill would prohibit acceptance of the
bonds of one debtor nation in set
tlement of obligations of another
government without the consent, of
congress.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
mm
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