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I- KT.
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PAGE SIX
MONLUY, DECEMBER 5, 1921.
The Victor Store!
The Victrola Is used in .the schools and homes the country
over. Almost without exception, the artists who draw the largest
audiences in opera or concert, make records for the Victrola.
In order that the students of our schools, as part of their
education, may have the advantage of hearing really great, worth
while musicians, as they themselves with to be heard, the Victrola
is very largeiy used in the city and rural schools of our country.
New York City, Phila'delphia. Buffalo, Chicago, Brooklyn, Cin
cinnati, Los Angeles, Taconia, Kansas City, New Orleans, Minneap
olis and Indianapolis are but a few of the place3 where the Victor
is used iu the schools.
Most of the records used in the schools are the same you
.ot:Id use and enjoy in your own home.
Take the Omaha Schools for Instance
flS. 000. 00 worth of Victrolas and records are used in the
Omaha city schools-.. There are 145 Victrolas no other make used;
hundreds of records every one a Victor record.
Only instruments of manifest superiority,
prove their worth in this manner.
cf'real merit, can
WILL THERE BE A VICTROLA IN YOUR
HOME THIS CHRISTMAS
There are v. large number of Victrolas owned in Plattsmouth
and vicinity. Ask jour neighbors how they like them. Better yet,
call and hear them play.
PRICES $25 UP
ILLUSTRATION' IS MODEL 90
I iinniiAii riA
HKDUUKLC 0
FATE IN THE
JURY'S HANDS
CASE OF ARBUCKLE GOES TO
JURY YESTERDAY C0UBT
ROOM IS JAMMED.
IN SHAPE FOR BOUT
Will Meet George Lamson in Omaha
December 17th First Match
Since He Broke His Arm
FATTY APPEARED HOPEFUL
Andy Schmader, the light-heavy
weight Doxer, is getun
Closing Arguments Term Comedian
"Belshazzar" and "A Great
Artist" Idle of Children.
J let or Records
arc also made
in practically ez'
ery forciyn lan-ifiiatje.
re Br"
Price $125.00
J'ict tolas arc
used e.Yclnsirely
in the Plaits
month public
schools.
J.W
Crabili
Ncr& Sixth Street
Plattsmouth, Neb.
' A. E. L'eesley, of Greenwood, was! c. W. Hula and wife were visi
here yesterday afternoon for a few tors in Omr.ha today for a few hours
haur3 looking after some matters of going to that city on the early Bur-business.-
I linerton train.
San Francisco, Dec. 2. The man
slaughter case of Roscoe C. (Fatty)
Arbuckle went to the jury at 4:15
p. in.
Arbuckle is accused of ' having fa
tally injured Miss Vergimia Rappe, a
motion picture actress, during a par
ty in his rooms in the Hotel St. Fran
cis, September 5.
The case has occupied the court
for approximately three weeks. To
day's entire session was taken up
with final arguments, instructions to
the jury an-d Jury deliberation.
Gavin McNab, chief defense coun
sel, opened the session today with a
continuation of his closing argument
He was followed by Milton U'Ren,
assistant district attorney, whose
summing' up lasted nearly an hour.
The court room was crowded tb.ru-
j out the day and the adjoining cor
ridors also tern an anxious, crusning
crowd that taxed the ability and good
nature of the augmented police guard.
Arbuckle appeared to show deep in-(
terest in the arguments, especially
that of McNab, who characterized
t him as "a great artist who has sweet
ened the lives of millions of little
children."
Says Coerced Witnesses
M"Nab attacked what he termed
the "imprisonment" of two prosecu
tion witnesses. Miss Zeh Prevost and
Miss Alice Blake, show girls, by the
district attorney "in order to coerce
them into giving testimony beneficial
to the prosecution's cause." He said
that the "forces of law and order
should not assume the leadership of
a mob or take its commands from
' the mob." adding that "Arbuckle told
I at the time of his arrest the simple
' story he told on the stand, God
' knows what would have happened to
him."
U'Ren referred to Arbuckle as a
! Belshazzar sitting on his throne and
pouring his wine" during the party
in the Hotel St. Francis; "Thank
God, he has been told,- as Belshazzar
was told. that hi3 kingdom is divided
and his reign, is over U'Ren, said.
Asked at the cessation of final ar
guments what his future plans were,
Arbuckle said ha would make no
statement "until the thing Is out of OPUBfiinCD nCTTIMP
the way." He remarked that the fin-; HIVlAUtn Ut I 11110
ui anguweni 01 ijravin Jicau, or wie
old man," as he characterized him,
had not been answered adequately
by U'Ren. The prosecution reiterated
its hope for a speedy conviction.
"Watched Like Hawks"
Alternate Juror Hopkins said that
the jury had been watched closer
than any other in San Francisco for
twenty-five years. "They censored our
mail, both incoming and outgoing,"
he said. "We each had a separate
room at the hotel where we stayed,
and were watched like hawks by the
fourdeputy sheriffs who guarded us
They certainly did their duty well
"The newspapers were carefully
kept from us. I have no idea of what
has happened in the -world for tw
opinion the prosecution had failed
prove its case and that the Jury
would be four or five hours in reach
ing a verdict,
weeks."
Hopkins told a representative of
the San Francisco Call that in his
INTEREST IN BAZAAR
FORBIDS EVICTION
,0F THE MINERS
The local council of the Knights j
of Columbus are busy arranging for j
-their big bazaar to be held in thisj
city in January, and are now busy !
in felling chances on the fine labra- '
tory model Edison phonograph that Colorado Ranger Chief Says Men
win ow Kiveu uway on uie closing, HTnef TSf. Uon. rv -m,
day of the bazaar
Chairman L. W. Lorenz of the com
mittee that has charge of the prep-
i arations for the big event has taken
to live Eefore Ousted.
V J' . ' ' uuviiuii0, ,JlU.9 UCl'. .
w.l-:up the rcatter Wltil tlie wholesale cording to Colonel Patrick Hamrock,
MASONS HOLD VERY
LARGE LODGE SESSIOI
Plattsmonth lodge Ho C, A. F.
A. M. Confers Third Degree at
Meeting last Night.
m ........... . m
Christmas Goods Here!
One of the Finest Lines of Novelties for the Christmas
Trade Ever Shown in Plattsmouth.
Fancy Baskets, All Sizes and Designs!
Desk Sets! Book Holders!
Fine Line of High-Class Stationary!
Special Line of Standard
, Holiday Books
Fiction and Gift Specialties!
Children's Department Complete
Painting Books, Sewing Designs, Games,
Story ' Books, Etc.
Christmas Cards!
Largest Line Ever Shown in Plattsmouth
Christmas Tree Ornaments, Crepe Paper, Favors for
the Holiday Party in All Designs!
Call and Look Our Line Over!
The Journal Stationary Department
Last evening Plattsmouth Lodge
Nd. 6. A. F. & A. M. held a very
interesting session and one of the
most largely attended of the fall sea
son, with a number of visitors from
the neighboring lodges of Spring
field and Papilllon. to witness the
confering of the work. Judge James
T. Begley, Worshipful Master, pre
sided and following the work of the
order a number of very Interesting
speeches were given. Attorney W. A
Robertson speaking for the local
local lodge in welcoming their broth
ers from Sarpy county and in turn
Earl Haney, Roy Harberg, Joseph
Elwell, Sr., and sons Joseph and Alois
Elwell. John Monahan, and Sam
Metz of Springfield; E. B. King and
fon. Forest King, Charles Martin
Ralston Spearman and Henry Fricke
of Papillion, and Ivan Deles Dernier
of Weeping Water were called upon
in turn and responded to a few re
marks on the good of the order.
The members and their guests were
also treated to a very dainty and en
joyable luncheon at the close of the
work of the evening and the visitors
returned to their home feeling that
the visit here had been one of thf
greatest pleasure and the local mem
bership highly appreciative of their
fraternal meeting with the visiting
brethren.
W. R. C, HAS A
SPLENDID TIME
Mrs. C. S. Forbes Entertains Ladie
"; at 'Social Gathering 2 Mem
bers Given Flags.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corp3 were entertained very pleas
antly at the home of Mrs. C. S. Forbe
on west Rock street Thursday after
noon In a social gathering which was
quite largely attended by the ladies
as well as the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and proved nv
occasion that will long be very de-
iignuuuy rememDereu.
The Forbes home was filled with
the party of friends and during the
aftern-oon -a number of musical se
lections were given by the ladies a?
well as the old veterans that servo?
to add to the pleasures of the event
At an appropriate hour, Mrs. F. G
Egenberger, president of the Relie!
Corps arose and in a few well chos
en words presented Mrs. Forbes, the
hostess, with a handsome silk flag
as a token of esteem of the ladies of
the Corps and which will be kept by
this lady as a token of the kindly
feeling of the members of the or
ganization and the great country
that it represents.
The ladies also were rememberinr
one of their oldest members, Mrs
Sarah Gouchencur, who was called
by telephone to the Forbes home and
arriving there found the members
awaiting her coming to present her
with one of the beautiful flags, the
presentation being made by Hon. R.
B. Windham, one of the active mem
bers of the Grand Army and a long
time friend of the lady who was" be
ing honored by her associates. Mrs.
Gochenour is one of the first of the
Relief Corps members in the city and
her associates took the greatest of
pleasure in doing her this honor.
To complete the delightful occas
ion dainty refreshments were served
that aided in making the occasion
one of the rarest of delight to all
present.
INDEPENDENTS ARE
From SaturJajr-B Daily.
MEETING
This afternoon the members of the
proposed third party were -busily as
sembling at the court house in order
to elect the delegates to the state
convention of the new party that will
meet at Grand Island on December
12. The convention of the new party
was" delayed beyond the scheduled
time for assembling owing to the
slowness of the residents of the coun
try districts getting in and- Chair
man Nolte was unable to call the
meeting to order until after 2 o'clock.
Take Tanlac and eat three square
meals a day. F. G. Fricke & Co.
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
, Being Dead for Three Months
"I swear it was dead three months. writes Mr. J.
Sykes(N. J.). "I saw this rat every day: put soma
Rat-Sna p behind a barrel. Months afterwards, my
wife looked behind the barrel. There it was dead. 3
Rat-Snap sells in three sizes for 35c, 65c. $1.25.
Sold aad guaranteed by
-Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had-
raba F. O. Fricke & Co.
shape for his coming bout December, houses of Omaha and has met with
17, with George Liamson, tne wait
hill Indian, at the Omaha auditor-,
ium. i
On September 14 Andy broke his
right forearm at the American Le
gion boxing match at PlatUmcuth. i
since that time he has been out of
the game, but now his many artniir-j
ers will be pleased to know that he ; s ry i jtrp" fr " jr ff
is coming Sack stronger than ever, j Jjjp Ij'jfl l"fl
weakness or ill results from his nc-j
mMant o n A will rr itltrt h Ti TO ry" on !
vtUCllt. D1- v ia- - O v
December 17th in perfect condition.
state adjutant general, in command
of the Colorado rangers in the Huer
fano county martial law district,
what was reported to him as a pro
posed attempt on the part of the
, company to evict miners from com
pany nousi!3 at uaKview, was frus
trated by the military this morning
when the Oakdale Coal Co., which
operates the property, was notified
that no miners were to be ordered
out of company houses until they had
found other places In which to live.
Colonel Hamrock-statel that the
men who had been orriprrl tr mnvn
it is eipcn itnn. mvr umaur.-i from company houses were miners
Lamson exhibition will draw the Parlors of the Preshvtsrian rimrnli ' wlm hid hPtn pmnlnved in n
a generous response in regard to do
nations for the bazaar and already
eighteen of the large mercantile es
tablishments have announced that
they will be glad to aid by their do
nations in making the event a success.
A GREAT SUCCESS
lareest crowd that has ever turned
out to a boxing contest in Nebraska.
Doth are confident of success. They
like each other not and when these;
two big Nebraska boys meet it will;
be to settle seme scores of long,
long standing. It will be some
fight and the "pale face" will win. j
Louisville Courier.
Crowded With Kerry Farty to
Enjoy Delightful Treat.
STATE PRIMARIES
TO GOME IN JULY
Last evening the parlors of the
Presbyterian church was transfer
red into a fairy land of the far east
and in which the Japanese touch
I was in evidence in the decorative
'plan andin the costumes of the la-
dies found in the booths where the
j many dainty articles were offered for
I sale.
The Q. Z. society and the II. F.
Class of the Sunday school of which
i Miss Clara AVeyrich is the teacher.
I originated and carried out the de-
Date, Says Amsberry.
Complications Caused by Referendum SX
nesuu, in oentug oi suamcr ; remembered bv those in attendance.
I The ladies had left no feature that
I might add to the enjoyaLlness of the
Lincoln, Dec. 2. Through com- event aiui the result was a great suc
plications caused by referendum on : ?C3S in ever' wa' for tnoe attend-
Nebraska primary election laws, Sec-;
retary of State D. M. Amsberry finds
that the 1922 state primaries must
be held on the third Tuesday in;
July.
The old law fixed the date as the
third Tuesday in August, except in
presidential years, when it is the
third Tuesday in April.
The change places the primaries
'lefore the state party conventions.
"ormerly held the laat Tuesday in j
in the same law moved
Throughout the room there were
gaily decorated booths in which the
various articles offered for sale could
be found and the Japanese booth, the
fancy work, candy booths and tea
room were the centers of attraction
for the large number of visitors and
the refreshment bootli where coffee
cake ana doughnuts as well as pie
were ofi'ercd for sale did ,a very
thriving business.
During the course of the evening
of the mire that is not now being
operated. These men, according to
the military, have been character
ized by the company as agitators and
troublemakers.
A report to ranger headquarters
here said that 230 miners at the Pry
or mine, owned by the Union Coal
and Coke Co., went to work today at
a 28 per cent reduction In wages, fhe
company claiming that the reduction
was made in agreement withthe em
ployes. Th; Pryor mine is not Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Co. property, and
was not effected by the strike against
that company, put into effect throe
weeks ago.
Figures announced today by offi
cials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co. show a further increase in the
number of men reporting for work,
705 coal miners working today as
against 6S0 yesterday in the five Las
Animas county mines in the Trini
dad district with the exception of the
Sopris property is at normal, the
company announced.
luly, but
urwaiu iu nit; slxuiiu i umuuv ii , , . , , . .
Conventions heretofore had
! while the visitors were busily en-
J 1 orchestra, linner tlie ie.-jnersnin of
03. 1 t ii' t T r 1 1 l .1
m i - , i.i,. x.,ii .' 'ui. . iu riuiiy, yiajcu tci j
s rT"U"' " , "V Pleasingly a number of selections and
i. n. ..uc HL.ua.j . ajso 0ffered a necial number on the
T Fp 7'J program cf the evening.
ortions of the law, and left untouch- r." t. nrrr. (fcn
a i , , i , t .1 . i Comprising the program of the eve
11 r,,, s i V V . - " - , r.ing a large number of the talented
H. R. 62. changing the date back to;lj ,v ,tpi. o oi mw
"ut, "ua,I;u; i in her usual charming manner while
essiuiiy reiecreu, to iuhi me iviv
ict as to the primary and conven-
ion dates, rules, Amsberry says.
THIRD PARTY TO
NOMINATE LATER
Postponing of Selections Until After
State Conventions Would Give
Them the Whip Hand.
Lincoln, Dec. 2. Disposition is
.luring ti 1 1 1 w 1 1 .t, inc jraut i iuc norinil in
ew third party in Nebraska to do- j 0 popu!a
cr iiuuiiua.11011 ui t-aiiuiu'iieu iimii
fter the July primaries, according
o C. A. Sorenson, chairman of the
tate conference here in October,
vhich inaugurated the new move-
nent.
"Responsible leaders and particu
trly members of the Nonpartisan
eague, are in favor of stopping with
he naming of the new party, pre
paring a comprehensive platform
md electing a temporary state com-
nittee at the mass meeting in Grand
sland, December 8," he said.
"Then the convention would re
cess until ten days after the pri
narles, when it would have oppor-
unity to study the weaknesses of
he old parties, and act on candi-
lates accordingly.
I Miss Alice Louise Wescott appeared
ia a whistling solo. The male quar
tet composed of Rev. II. G. McClus
ky, Frank A. Cloidt. R. W. Knorr and
L. Q. ilnor also gave one of their al
ways enjoyable selections. Miss Ctara
Trilety, cue of the accomplished pi
anoists of the city, gave a very diffi
cult and enjoyable piano number
that was received with the greatest
of approval by the audience.
Another of the delightful features
of the program was the number,
"Hats of Other Days," in which the
bonnets of the years long gone were
shown by a number of young ladies
with appropriate remarks as to the
which the hats has been
popular. In this ieature Alisses
Edith Gapen, Edith Farley, Chelsea
Swope, Helen Farley, Marion Tritsch,
Eldnche Braun and Judith Johnson
appeared.
"Miss Cherry Blossom" was an
other of the special features of the
rrograni in which Miss Catherine
Schneider appeared in the title role
and the ca&t supporting her consisted
of Murna Wolff, Violet Vallery, Ruth
Shannon. Edith . Farley, Marjorie
Shopp, Eleen Gilmore, Helen Ganse
mer and Helen Wu,rl, the young folks
executing the fan drill in a very de
lightful manner and in their Japanese
costumes making a very pretty pic
ture?. The event throughout showed
much thoughtfulness on the part of
thosa in charge and was an evening
Others to Cut Wages
Denver, Dec. 2. Notices were fil
ed with the Colorado industrial com
mission today" for a proposed 32
per cent reduction in wages of the
employes of five large coal companies
iu Huerfano county, Colorado. The
reductions by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co. in the price of coal follow
ing wage reductions approximating
30 per cent "forced the companies to .
take similar action," it was announced.
REIUR1TS FROM KANSAS CITY
Mark White, who for the past ix
weeks has been at Kansas City, un
dergoing treatment at the Thornton
& Minor sanitarium, as well as hav
ing a number of operations perform
ed for his malady of eczema, return
ed yesterday afternon to this city.
Mr. White is feeling somewhat bet
ter but shows the effect of the six
weeks of ordeal that he has been
compelled to undergo.
FEIEST CONVICTED OF
INTIMACY WITH
GIRL
Lemars, la., Dec. 2. "Guilty as
charged," was the verdict returned
at 3:30 this afternoon by the jury
which heard the evidence in the case
of the state against the Rev. Father
Francis Wrenn, charged with crim
inal intimacy with a 15-year-old girl
student in the parochial school in his
parish at Akron, la. The jury had
been out since 11 o'clock this morn
ing. The maximum penalty is twen
ty years.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
buch a course would tend to force , Cf enJovment to everyone fortunate
the major parties to court the new!cnousa to be in attendance.
jarty support by liberal platforms
nd liberal men. Besides, third party
men could then stay In the other par
ties and help make their programs
!cceptable."
1 'MiIt) vl
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED IN OMAHA
Miss Idelle Ackles and Andrew
X,andergren, two popular young peo
ple of Louisville, were married in
Omaha last Saturday, November 26,
1921. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. II. Kerns, a Presbyterian
minister, in his office in the Peters
Trust company building and the
young couple were attended by Ellis
Benedict, Louisville, brother-in-law
of the groom, and Mrs. Eunice Rail,
of Omaha, sister of Mr. Benedict.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ackles and is
a granddaughter of Mrs. II. J. Ackles
of Louisville and also of Mrs. Ellen
Haddon, of Omaha. Her grandfather,
the late Thomas J. Haddon. was one
of the early pioneers of Sarpy and
Cass counties.
The groom is the younger son of
August Landergren, now of Bemidji.
Minnesota, but in the early days of
Louisville he lived here and owned
An action has been filed in the dis
trict court bv Herman C. Ross against
Louisa Agnes Ross in which the plain
tiff states that the defendant has
been guilty of extreme cruelty to the
plaintiff and asking that the law sep
arate their marital bonds. The cou
ple were married at Nebraska City
January 1. 1919.
c-
Mrs. Eullock Recommends Cham
berldn's Cough Remedy
Blank Books at the Journal Office
bought a farm in
moved there a number of years ago.
The happy couple will go to house
keeping in the home of Mrs. Mary
Pribhle in the east part of town and
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes. Louisville Courier.
Poultry Wanted!
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8TH.
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth on Thursday, Dec. 8th, one,tho Courier loins with their manv
day only, for whicn we win pay me
following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb , 17c
Springs, per lb lbc
"Ducks, tier lb. 17c
Geese, per lb 16o
Cox, per lb 7c
Turkeys, per Jb 25c
- Remember the date. . We will be
on hand rain or shine and take care
of all poultry offered for sale.
W. E. KEENET.
"Last winter when my children
were sick with colds and were cough
ing a good deal I gave them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs.
C. M. Bullock. Gorham. N. Y. "It re
lieved them at once and under this
treatment all symptoms of the cold
Gradually disappeared. My experi
ence with this medicine warrants ray
recommencing it to others." Wey
rich & Hadraba.
CHRISTMAS GOODS YOU
WELL FIND AT THE
JOURNAL OFFICE
The Journal office is now ready
with their usual large line of gift
goods for Christmas. We have a much
larger line of Christmas cards than
ever before, and all our old patrons
will know what this means, and we
have bought enough for all the new
ones, too. Our book line is complete.
With new numbers for the kiddies
as well as the grown ups. All popu
lar copyrights are now being sold at
en fr.Tn-niPf( line of bibles text-
synie ne uvea nere ana ownea .. b,We8 Christ-
coniderar.ie property nere until ne " H,npi.
s nu tti n s rrees. uraauicu
. . mie trPP3 ill"! H IIll
-Minnesota ana;" rrrc hni.
i tions. uennison s ----
How to Be Healthy
ly and grass wreatns. iauv.-y
baskets, desk sets, ink wells, book
ends, and in fact a world of gift
goods in our line. Get your Christ
mas boxes herV and see the Journal
line early, you will be surprised this
season.
BOX SOCIAL
it you wouia enjoy gooa iieaun, Evervone is invited to come and
keep your bowels regular and your anf07hAnenroerain and box aocicl
sromacn ana nver in gooa worKin?, ,t tha Ff?i,r viu
tabletl Grove school, district No 2o on "fled
tamers . nanmtr 7th All
strengthen the stomach and regulate nesaay ,""f ,
th Hver nnd bowels. Thev are easvaies pif " : "
to take and mild and gentle In effect.
m i. .
1 ney oniy cost a quanrr. v.eyncai . , , . , t-.i rtffi,.
Hadraba. .Blank Bocks at th Journal Office.
order. This 13 easily done by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. These
MAE BARKER, Teacher.
5 '
t