MONDAY, EECEJJBEE 19, 1921.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY ' JOTJENAI
PAGE SEVEN
A Christmas '
Pre-Inventory Sale
Wednesday-21st
SPECIAL ON
Serge Middie Dresses!
This affords an unusual opportunity to purchase
Xmas gifts for that daughter or granddaughter. Some
thing every girl covets and really should have for school
wear. There is nothing so practical.
These dresses are of fine quality dark blue serge,
braid trimmed and some have collars and cuffs of red.
All have the regulation emblem on the sleeve.
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Values
to $19.00. All at
$8.00
m t
A Good Quality
at a Low Price
FT 1
Phone S3, 54,
144
REPUBLICANS TO
IGNORE ATTACKS
ON PACIFIC PACT
nor-" '" t !M u "K'Jf ' ''m-A' 1
G. 0. P. Senators Say But Two Mem
bers Openly Opposed to Treaty
Norris Doubtful.
DEATH THE RESULT
Rt A VDhYYIATHIS itne printer's hands in tine to permix
Ui Ktfl II I Jllrtliuaiiof artistic "set-up." Don't neglect
I The best re raits are obtained from
the carefully written ad placed in
Another Life Added to the Toll of
Gas Hotel Lights Was Turn
ed on by Mistake.
From Saturday'? raily.
Jake Rebcr. who has been living
here lor tome months left lu?t week
fur LtMnrs. Iowa. end there was
joined by his fon Henry jnd from
there they went to Freport. 11!.. to
attend the funeral of the brother of
the former. They v ent to a hotel in
the night and by a mi.-takc the pas
was turned on and Henry Rebcr was
asphyxiated. Jake Reber was r.ncon
scious f;r some time, but at this
writinc i.- completely out of dauger.
It was explained that the cause of
Henry's death was that the gas went
to his hear; aud proved fatal, but in
the case of Jake Ilebtr it went to his!
head and in this way he was saved.
Henry Reber at one time lived on
the furm no occupied by Ilo'l Mil
ler and some years ago hppperied
with an accident whereby ie last
both legs. His boc'y wa? rakrn to i
LcMars, where the funeral mjs held I
Tuesday., tUruwcod Leader-Echo, j
your advertising or compose it hur
riedly if you would get the greatest 1 pocr in the Fac:fic. -ie p
l rr v i the treaty as "slsnlns the deat
Your
BROTHERHOOD IN
INDUSTRIES SOUGHT
Piesidcnt cf a labor Union Calls
For Hutual Effort on Part of
Employer and Employes.
Christ
Chicago. Dec. 13. Urotherhood in
industry is possible and probable, J. j
"W. Kline, president of the Interna-!
tionul Brotherhood of Blacksmiths,
Drop Forgers and Helpers. t."ld the
delegates to the federal council of
churches of Christ in America, here
was "UrotuerhcMcl in Inaustrv." 1 R
"That depends entirely upon the
spirit that dominates hot the em
ployer and the employe," he con
tinued. "An honest emulover has a right
to expect an honest day's work for !
-which he is willing to pay an hoa-:
4 est wage. The dishonest employer is
demanding that every fiber of a '
man's being be energized for his own j
benefit, and so he has installed every;
imaginable macnine to increase out
put and decrease wages. S3 watchful
is he in studying the movements of
Nus employes that a stop waich that
divides a second is used, so lYtvl rvon
a fraction of that second is nat wast
ed. That method is not the ppirit of
brotherhood, but the tpirit of r;ervi
tud. "If we are to have a truo tnd hon
est program of brotherhood carried
cut there must be a surrender of the
spirit of the ta-k-im.ster and the
servant on the part of those who
control the destinies of the working
clashes. lirotherhood ir industry is.
to my mind. nut vitally nee-led if
we are to find a works Me way to
overcome the evils in industry. Too
runny churchmen wh.i are employer-,
as well as too many churchmen
who are employes, are inclined to
fr ilow the spirit of Teter who wield
ed the sword of steel until he was
reminded by his Master that it was i
Eot a weapon to be used in His serv
ice. "In the building up of the broth
erhood in industry, there must be
the spirit of toleration and recogni
tion by both employers and employes
of their rights to protection. There
r;,n be no unity in threats of wage
reductions and lockouts on one .side,
ai d their petting ready for strikes
on the other side.
"If the spirit of real brotherhood
prevailed in industry fore would not
f? necessary, for one 1s dependent
upon the other. One organization
tl.ru its financial strength would not
intimidate and refuse employment to
ir.en who belong to another organiza
tion, lor the very life of trade lies in
tho mutual consideration of the
rights of each, and there would be
piich thing as autocratic rule in
industry."
School days mean school supplies.
The Journal has a large line of pen
cils, tablets, pens and all necessaries
for the students. All prices. Call
End lock them over.
mas
Cards
tiave
Arriv-
eu ax
The
Jour-
j Washington, Dec. 1C. Republican
senators, at a cloak room conference
today, decided to refrain from ans
wering attacks on the four-power
pact until it is formally before the
senate.
That announcement was made by
il natcr Curtis of Kansas, republican
whip, at the conclusion of a bitter
attack on the treaty by Senator Reed
cf Missouri, democrat.
Republican leaders, after carefully
canvassing the treaty situation in the
senate, declared they could find but
two republicans Senators Borah
and La Follette openly opposed.
Two other republicans. Senator Nor
, ris cf Nebraska and Senator France
. of Maryland. were regarded as
I "doubtful." All other republican
senators, it was stated, could be
joountad r.s friendly. :
! Senator Underwood ia believed to
; be wielding a strong influence in lin
j in? up democratic senators in favor
J of the treaty, but there is every pros-'
; pert that their ranks will be widely
split. j
Trend Away Frcm Tact ;
"The democrats," said Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, "are endeav
oring to keep an open mind on the
treaty, but the trend seems to be.
away fro tin he pact."
Senator Reed eieclarpd that if the
senate ratified the pact the United
Stat 2; would be made a "second-rate
pictured
h war
rant of China" and putting the Unit
d States in such a situation that, in
case of trouble between a reawakened
China or a rehabilitated Russia on
the one hand and Japan on the oth
er. 1I1 is country would have to send
troops and ships to the aid of the
Japanese. j
Senator Reed valso contended that
the treaty would entangle the United jj
States in the leasrue of nations. j
Subject to League Orders j 5
"Our associates are tied into the. if
leajrue." he said. "They are subject J
to the orders of the league and we v
can therefore be affected by its de-1 t
cisins. though we have no part or
voice in the league." i
Holding that Japanese diplomacy
since the beginning of the world r
war. has shown its superiority over j
European and American statecraft, '
Senator Reed undertook to show that ; 1
the Japanese diplomats had won an- . 1?
otLer victory and the the American 1 j
r pi er-eniatives truckle to her ana
yit Id to her" on terms of the naval
agreement. ...... 4 1
Senator need teid that ratmcanon ,
of the four-power treaty would take
the United States into an entangling
which it would get no advantage, ! 5
while the interests and possessions of -3
Great Britain and'Japan in the ori
ent and in the Pacific were protected
by it. i
"The longi'ng of the American . V
heart for some foreign step-mother ; V
mak?3 me sick."
Sen r. tor? Shield of Tennessee. Ov
erman of North Carolina and Stan
ley of Kentucky aked Senator Reed
many questions, wh'rh rrrnej to in
dicate sympathy with bis views.
Senator Underwood. fiemncratic
leader, listened to Senator Reed's
sneech for a while and then left the
chamber.
3 " iJ'A'Z
Vc
SELL
.ve -Til
ui i-y.
Interwoven
Hosiery!
rl out to tl ? skies: "WE
1XTERV. OVEN" The best
g sock made.
7c. Shades of Cordovan,
Navy. Black, Tan, White
0 yen- 1
m r BaBV n 1 r 1 1 u 1 1 11 1 .. m .r- v r 1 1 r 111
v A t v n m. m: yj k 1 1 1 1 11
or
l.i.Ue. 0.
I-ibcr, GSc.
Same eclors.
Same colore.
3
Shirts!
$1 MLLfl
I iur.drc-Js of 'cm,
woven and corded
" rnadrr..-:. oxford and
ptpiin. Sizes 14 to
. Made to fit
and wear. Surely
you can find a shirt
that "hits" in this
arrtment at froc; $1.25 to $4.
Nc'v. silks just receivd. The popular
jerreyi ard crep?s and they r.re dreams. You
will iuy so yjurielf. Note the low price on
thepe f:ne shirts. $7.53.
It's Time to Think
of Giving!
Only S Days Till Xmas!
By buying for Dad, Brother, Son.
Friend or Sweety Ft a gents' store, you
will surely get tirr. cornel Ling practical
and useful.
A man may have enough wife, curs,
cows or kittens, but did you ever rc-e
or.e without holes in his socks, short on
'kerchiefs, only one tie and all his
SKIRT and COLLAR at the laundry?
Now get that Grandma idea out of
your shell MEN ARE NOT HARD TO
BUY FOR and if he's human, he'll take
agreeably to
Scarfs
Mouse Coats
Bath Robes
Collars
Garters
Interwoven Socks
Cheney Ties
Knits or Silks
Belts
Caps
or even better, an order for a fine new
Euppenheimer Suit or Overcoat
Smart, Crisp New
Knit Neckwear!
Eniirl. crisp new knit reek
ycar, every rc receivable- shade is
in this aoriment. Trice is d.iwn
too. ike line stt rts at 76c In boyi,
up to $-1, 31.2C. $1.GC and $2.
Yo.fli iind the new narrow shapes in silk
from the shopc of Tracker, and ( heney
$1 to $2.00
Gloves!
Dre-n Gloves and
Mittenc of cv:ry
description. Pop
ular shades tan,
gray, mouse or
cordjvnn. Made
with out-team or
in-seam, in silk,
cotton, wcol or
sheep lined or
just plain.
Wool golf gloves and jerseys,
and neat dress gloves.
Boys' fabric
-If Ms for dress or work, you'll find them
in this Xmas showing, with a price range
of ECc to $5.00.
Open Evenings Till Christmas!
Jewelry -
1
A gift of a tie pin. collar bar cr
pin, or Kum-a-Part cuif but tors ul-v.-i
ys hits a 100rt and solves the
problem.
A pair cf 50o Kum-a-Paxt but
tons for t lie bey is just the thirg.
tPhi lip J ( am c A
'Handkerchiefs
Help your Church, Lodge or Society. Give
a few Yen is you can. Old Santa is a queer
cuts Jf you don't ante.
Imported novelties, smartly bor
dered in colors. Fine linens, hem
stitched, coiored fancy initialn er
plain. An excellent gift.
Cotton muls 10c - 25c
Linen 3Cc
Extra fine linen SCc
Cambric fancy initial.. 30c
mi GALL MM i OEHMAHS FAIL TO .
EBsOUS AGOIIIEHTi UPSET WILL TERM
Blank Books at the Journal OSes
nal
!
Office
Call and
Make Your
WESIEYA3J UITIVEESITY i
I
The tr.sk cf rai:-ing $l.S33.5f for .
Wes'.eya-i Uni verrity i3 'jne of the
biggest protectant denominational j
tasks ever attempted in Nebraska for
Christian education. Af;er a fev.'
niurths of the mort Gtreuuouf. effort,
more than one millicu dollars iias ;
Prcir.ir.ent Elmwoo-i People Eave a Daughter Testifies Younger Alberts
Harrow Escape from Eeinj Eeceived land as Seward for
Kurled from Erid'C.
Services in the War.
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 15. The con-
been secured. The remaining ?333.
On last Friday a large, auto cume)
Vt,V,""V;;" rVwiP, tnon that they read only German
ronie ethers and a granddauskter,
who wss driving the auto. When they
hit the bridee to the vest ni some
in an appeal for a rehearing in the
probating of their father's will,
brought no additional results for
500 must be pledged by V. ednesday . th nr Kki(3(le(, and phot off!". August ana Huuam Aioeris,
cf nxt week. ! t, ' v,a fi n-iiwi. PfriUneiwhca County Judge .Mntersteen ai
j the mud
held by 'the two hind wheels.
in Platts-i
L li 1 . I'll I lll.T . I I 1 11. f- I . , . . . ,
and remained there Doing :2 . "in
ti.d I meeiiiiK. iitu me w 111 inci
i 1 . ... 1. V..n.r, K.rthA1e 1 . f I A QfV.
occ-rants were not spilled out and i v "n
were not hurt and the only damage d two younger brothers 240 acres
done was to one fender which was J tr soil was admUted
Fouicv-iat mashed. Tbev went
Kho KiA Tr.mo nhro fnr aR .4 Jffl nrp. . C'l liltf KL-uuii w us. pi iuicu 111 1 11c uc
!, . , , Trrers
i out in iue meaniinie a lare irutu ' - .
Later the Alberts brothers
The Methodist church
mouth has already been canvassed
quite thoroughly. Many have pledg
ed and others will subscribe before
next week. If you can a?sit in this
gresit Christinn enterprise, even if
enly in a small measure, your support
will be greatly appreciated
Our denominational sehools are;c:ilne Elong cnd te car was leJ jcame before the county, court asking
strongly endorsed by the great lead- ou( olv a rhort tim -o th b- n-i fcr another hearing, dissatisfied with
ers of education in America. Tb ir ; n5sYer 0VthiB Birte of thobridse had i u'e .T.'PP ' the xp" The"
contribution to the life of our nat ion boen TXJV into and broken ofr aud wa5 admitted that they were born and
is of incalculable value. This is what jlJFt replaced a dav or so ago with a i reared in Dodge county but a Ger
Presidtnt Harding has to say about jiew on1e ' man paper is the only literature that
our denominRtional schools: i Thi" is really "a p1" '-e of accidents I er:ters their nonies- The brothers
"I have great faith in the state !aml msnv have hanpt-ned hire tiacr r?!e ages from thirty-one to
univen Mies, but if there neeaed to ,,.. ,.. .. y,.,n rnTiriiT1 ril ,.pvcrni tnirty-seven years aiui uaci out a lev
years oi scnoonni; in pareunia: aru
public schools. They admitted their
C:nnifcnT to ll&ve j.ui iit.niu ".uum w; j .
the denominational schools. If I
could do it. I should be glad to give' E0X SLVPEE. POSTPOilxJ)
all my thought, all my soul, to add j
a littie more to the religious rover- The box supper at Rock Creek
once of this republic." j sctcol district Ko. 6 has beer, nost-
drfeat the Reed-Norval language
law.
FE0GEAM ASD BOX SOCIAL
A program end box social will be
given at the Cedar Creek school dis
trict No. 31. on Friday evening, D3
ceniber 23, at eight o'clock. Every
body is invited.
HELEN EGENBERGER,
ETHEL. HAZEX,
Teachers.
FOR SALE
2 pedigreed Holstein Bull calves.
$23 each. Six weeks old. bw
Phone S513 A. O. RAMGE.
Brown Leghorn Cockrels
I have a number of brown leghorn
cockrels. pure breds, which are going
at one dollar each. Murray telephone
2712. Mrs. Walter Sans. tf-w
For Sale
White Rock cockrels, $1.5 if pur
chased soon. Mrs. Roy Stewart,
Alvo, Nebraska.
For Sale
Single comb Rhode Island Red
Cockrells for sale.
MRS. NICK FRIED1CH
Christmas is almost here. Eercera
b&r year card friends by buying right
nccr, uliile the line is fresh. Call
cr send your order to the Journal of
fice at once.
Blank Books at the Jmn;.al Office.
t
V 51
fl
f( M for your wrist watch
cri.i fipoH ironii". intra
V
to T2
BROWN
Eart'B3iK-'.
i.n a sacri::ce. tne ia.,i insuuiuu.i.s , rf he af.cidents have ber quire
lllgncr euucauou which i v.iwiu P'mv.ond Ie!:.f r-tlfho
jhts to
E5TEAY IT0TICE
One bay mare strayed from pas
ture 34 miles south of Plartsmoutb.
If whereabouts is known please no
tify James Madison, phone 2123. j
ltw-ltd'
j pontd a-d ill be held Tusnday. Ze
. cember 20th.
HEIIEIETTA WALNTE0UB.
Teache;'.
GIFT BOOKS FOE CHRISTMAS
I The Journal has a
! tractive line of the
large and at
choicest gift
illiteracy and staked their ri
a new hearing on that basis. , ;
In the attempt to contest the will,'
the plaintiffs failed to prove that
the father, August Alberts, eighty-;
two years of age at the time of his.
death, v. as mentally and physicially j
incompetent to realize his actions. (
Physicians and witnesses of the exe- ,
cution of the will were confident that i
the aged man poesessed all of bis i
faculties. J
It is underttooJ that a previous
will drawn a year before, that al
lows them $500 less, will be intrs
duced. The three older sons object:
to alleged unjust division of the prop-i
erty with the father's land beqoeath-j
ed to the two younger brotners. A
B0KUS LEGISLATION.
HE SAYS, K1NETY DAYS books that will please either the old
Tnrii.inannHs. Dep. 13. Enactment ' or young and includes almo;t any-
of the veterans' adjusted compensa-j thing that might be desired in this
t'ion bill will be competed bv con- line. Bibles of all styles and prices, u"" iwv. s
liou vi li will i luhii iftcu vy f m . v. viiiinffr hrntlipra F in a il
gress T.ithin ninety days, according.fr tne cnristrnas season, au lu i : " hed the and as a reward i
iu limn luuiiuii given iiauiuiu ;ut- i'"f " . . -
NIder. national commander of the years and far the little folks we have
American Legion, by Senator Mc- a large st.ock of mst pleasing hooks
that wm aengni ice cniiaisa neari.
When you are looking for anything;
Cumber, author of the bill in the
senate, and Representative Fordney
cf Michigan.
Commander MacNider wired Lem
uel Bolles, national adjutant cf the
m Legion, this information at the na-
SiAtff AflPi1"0112' headquarters here tor'ay.
daughter testified that Herman, one!
for his services during the worti war
when he served with the A. E. F.,
while the other brothers remained at
home and made money. The case has '
The measure. Captain
Early
effective in July, 19", as originally
provided. .4
in this line be sure and call at the ."eu t-ununai tuui-.
Journal fir;t iment arising from the fact that 4!iesj
" I men, born in Dodge county, read and i
Itlesire nothing but German papers.!
When you secure your school sup-jTheir testimony proves that theyj
acNider plies. caU at the Journal office first Ha n UEa"ie 10 reaa- me Ameri-j
. . f-? vo.i .. .. run lansuaare in anv event. Another 1
ie case, is !
general fthool rjpplies. j th &ucc3sfl stterupt ih Dodg cwm-
bVna? aS3Ured by tWn ieaderS and examine our line of-pencils, tab- ct Vdrtin Interest ia th
of the bill in rongress. will become ... .,,. 1 r,r.1i'- 8a(U7 ,""mi.
1 rwi-rc. n tiv iq oc riM..ii,. IttB and general -fthocl rjppacs.jth &ucc3sfl stterupt ih D'.
They are the best on the xnzrkct. ;ty district court Bome time ago to
Oh Look Who's Coming!
anta Clan
s
WEDNESDAY!"
and he wants us' to tell every little boy and girl to be
sure and come to see him.
He wants to know w-hat you want for Christmas,
co be sure and come early as he can only spend one
day with us.
es bl
A Ocod Gaalitj Goodi at a Low Price
Phones 53, 54 anl 144