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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1922)
JOTMY, KA3CH 27, 32. PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEIH - WiXiUJtl JOTTBTi Silk Stockings that Wear! "Humming Bird" HOSE Regular Size and Outsize. 1 TRICKS! Running a knife-point, or a nail-file, up the inside of a silk stocking does not mean much for it is a trick. Making hosiery that will stand up under the friction of feet and shoes in a continuous state of activity that is no trick, but the result of a serious study, a meticulous care and a genuine sincerity. One of the important reasons for the success of Humming 'Bird Silk Hosiery has been its ability to last . long under the most strenuous conditions. Black Brown Polo Every Pair 13. f,1. SQEUGHSEN, Phone 53, 54 and 144 Plattsmouth, , , . . - , - Nebraska PROTESTS ARE FILED AGAINST UNI PAPER Lincoln. March 24. The Tan Hellenic university council, composed of representatives of all Greek let ter sororities, met today and protest ed vehemently against a university publication known as "The Shun." published occasionally by Sigma 'Del ta Chi. a college fraternity. Protests against articles in the publication were made recently in circulars is Bray Man and Every Woman should have a 'i ' ' : ' Iji UIHllltlH l'iTm rrrkTrwTtrrrwrrrwM- rtf ill liniiriiinnwrv 7Pe Invite your 3 anking Business It is next to IMPOSSIBLE to keep money in the house and at the same time economize on your expenses. When you put your money in our Bank, it is safe safe from fire and burglars and from your own tempta tions to lend or spend it foolishly. We solicit the JOINT ACCOUNTS of husbands and wives, also their separate accounts and the accounts of children. We will Welcome you. Farmers State Bank PLATTSMOUTH 1" Pair Guaranteed! sued by Chi Delta Phi. literary so-t rority; Thcta Sigma Phi, journalis tic society, and the Valkyries. At the meeting today "The Shun" was branded as more offensive than the Cornhusker published last year, which caused temporary suspension of certain students. Such publica tions. It was declared, heap unmerit ed criticism on the university. We believe in Tanlac and so will you if you try it. F. G. Fricke & Co. Banlt Account NEBRASKA VICTORY FOR ARMS TREATY IN THESENATE ASSENT GIVEN TO FOUR-POWER AGREEMENT AFTER MANY AMENDMENTS FAIL: SIXTY-SEVEffVOTE IN FAVOR Four More than the Necessary Two Thirds Majority Stubborn Fight by Irreconcilables. Washington, March 24. The four power Facific treaty, the center of controversy over the accomplish ments of the Washington arms con ference, was ratified by the senate today with no reservation except the "no alliance" proposal proposed by the senate foreign relations commit tee and accepted by President Hard ing. The vote of 67 to. 27, represent ing a margin of four over the neces sary two-thirds, was recorded after the opponents of ratification had made more than twenty unsuccessful attempts to qualify senate action by reservations or amendments distaste ful to the administration. On the deciding roll call fourteen democrats voted for the treaty and only four republicans opposed. Dying hard, the irreconcilable ele ment which had opposed the treaty on the ground that it establishes al liance between the United States. Ja pan, France and Great Britain, forc ed thirty-three roll calls during o four and a half hour session set aside for final action on the resolution ol the ratification. Best Showing on Reservation They made their best showing od a proposed reservation to invite out side powers into "Pacific conference' affecting their interests, mustering 3 6 votes for the proposal. The com mittee proposal was accepted by a vote of 90 to 2. two attempts to mod ify it failing by overwhelming ma jorities. It declares that the ."United State understands that under the statement In the preamble or under the terms of the treaty, there is no commitment to armed force, no alliance, no obli gation to join in any defense." Although debate was prohibited during the day's session, under f unanimous consent agreement, the treaty opponents raised a point ol order in regard to the three declara tions accompanying the treaty, but not a part of it: and laid the bash for continuing their assault tomor row, when the supplemental treat defining the score of the four-powei pact comes up for consideration. It is the hope of the administra tion leaders, however.' that .the sup plemental treaty may be ratified, an all that pertains to the four-powei treaty are called from the senate cal endar before tomorrow night. WILL PLAY AT LINCOLN The ranks of the teams In the new state league are being rapidly fillet up and among the players that Man ager O. A. "Buck" Beltzer of tht Lincoln team has secured Is Edwarc Gradoville of this city as one of the catchers who will assist in whippinj the team Into shape for the season Ed has been one of the best young catchers in the state the -past two seasons and ca nbe depended upor to give the Lincoln club the best tha' he has. In addition to his fielding work he Is a steady and reliable stick wlelder. Last year he was with the Weeping Water team, one of the fast teams of this part of the state. RETURN FROM THE ISLANDS The friends in this city of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frampton of Lincoln, will be pleased to learn that their daughter. Miss Eleanor Frampton, has arrived at San Francisco after a stay of a number of months In the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Framptor has been at Honolulu where she has been doing studio work in eccentric dancing and previous to that was with the Annette Kellerman com pany on their tour as an eccentric dancer. She will remain at San Fran cisco for some time. Found a Cure for Indigestion. "I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried, and I have used many different medi cines. I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indigestion. I can eat almo'st anything I want to, now," writes George W. Emory, Rock Mills. Ala These tablets contain no pepsin, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to digest the food naturally. Wey rich & Hadraba. MIXED LAWN GRASS SEED Our B. B. B. Bartling'a Best Brand Lawn Seed, a mixture of several grasses best suited for making a nice lawn, 60c per pound, parcel post paid by us. Edward Bartling Seed Co., Nebraska City, Neb. EGGS FOR HATCHING For Sale. Pure barred Rock eggs, F. G. Hull, Plattsmouth. m27-2sw You get your money's worth when you buy Tanlac, because It produces results. F. G. Fricke & Co. FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER The announcement, has been re ceived here of the birth of a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stratton who are at present at the home of Mrs. Strattoa's mother. Mrs. J. R. VaUery. Mr. Btratton vu foirxuwly Mis QorU ValUry. IN SERIOUS CONDITION From Saturday's Dally. This morning Mrs. John Uing ham, w,ho has been at Henley. .'o.. for rouie time taking medical treat ment, was brought back to this :ity and is now in very serious condition at the home here and the illness of the patient gives but little hope of her recovery. Mrs. Bingham has been in failing health for some time and her condition has gradually grown worse until she suffered the loss of the use of her limbs and was forced to be carried to end from the train to make the journey back home. She is being cared for by her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Busch, and all that is pos sible to give her relief offered, but the serious nature of her illness makes her recovery one of the grav est doubt. SHIPS MIXERS TO MANY POINTS IN UNITED STATES Sheldon Manufacturing Co. at Ne hawka Covers Large Territory Selling Its Mixers. Sure business is better, and still on the improve, which is pleasing news to all people in Nehawka as well as elsewhere. The Sheldon Man ufacturing Co., which is a very thriving institution of that lively village has cause to feel the new impulse of the returning prosperity :n the fact that during two days last week equivalent to three car loads f concrete mixers were disposed of. Over long distant telephone last Thursday evening a car load of the mixers were sold to a firm In Balti more, Md., for immediate shipment md which were gotten out before the close of the week. Also ninety nixers were sold to the Dietz Lum Ser Co., they being for shipment to vheir branch offices and lumber yards 'hroughout the country. Besides this here were fifty sold to an Atchison 'irm. and many other smaller orders vhich went to many parts of the ountry. Many orders are reaching ".he firm from Detroit and New York which is augmenting the business ind this is one thing which is mak ng the company feel that business 's improving. B. A. MTLWAIN RETURNS HOME rom Saturdays Dally. Last evening B. A. McElwain, the Jeweler, returned home from a stay -t several weeks at the Mayo hospi al in Rochester, Minnesota, and the nany friends of Bert will be pleased 'o know that he has derived a great leal of benefit from hia treatment md operation "at the hospital an J is now on the highway to complete -e&toration to his former good health. The friends here have been very much worried 'as to the outcome, of 'he case of Mr. McElwain and cer tainly, are delfghted with the splen iid result secured from the hands of the specialists at Rochester. FILES SUIT IN COURT In the office of the district clerk in action entitled Archis Tarpenning s. Olaf Olson has been filed in vhich the plaintiff asks judgment in he sum of $2.1S5.00 alleged to be lue as a part of a fee for sale of -eal estate of the defendant. SALE DATE CHANGED The public sale of pure bred Short lorn and Polled Short Horn cattle dvertised by Clarence Erhart and )avid Tighe foT April 19, lias been hanged to April 20. The offerings onsist of 11 bulls and 37 females, ome with calves at foot. Catalogs low ready. m27, a3, 10, 13 TEAM MULES FOR SALE I have a good team well broken mules, four and six years old. for ale. Call phone 2704. m27-4d.4sw F. A. PARKENING. Henry A. Guthmann. the Murdock banker, was an over night visitor lere ut the home of his mother, .Mrs. F. R. Guthmann. departing this noming for Omaha to spend the lay. PLATTSMOUTH TESTIMONY Home Proof,; Here, There and Everywhere When you see Doan's Kidney Pills ecommended in this paper, you most alwavs find the recommender a Plattsmouth resident. It's the same verywhere in 3.S00 towns in tne r Fiftv thousand neoDle pub licly thank Doan's. What other kid ney remedy can give tnis prcoi oi merit, honestv and truth? Home testimony must be true or it could not be published here. Read this Plattsmouth recommenaaiion. iutu insist on having Doan's. You will know what you are getting: Mrs. Charles Mason, a is iniru s treet. says: "I have had quite a dii of experience with Doan s lviuney Pills. I used to have attacks when y back would.be so lame and weaK hnthereri ma a ereat deal to be around on my feet. My kidneys were disordered at times, and I felt miser able and had no ambition. A member of my family who had usea uoans lKdney Pills with gooa resuiu aa vised me to try them which I did with the best of results. In a short time I felt like a different man. I get Doan's at Fricke's drug store and use them occasionally when I get tired in my back and they always quickly relieve me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mn. Mason had. Fttftw-Mirtrarn-Co., Mfr., Buffalo, N. Y. WILL MAKE RACE FOR COUNCILMAN John C. Brittain Decides to Enter Race By Petition and Secures Large List of Signers. Councilman John C. Brittain, who was defeated at the Citizens' con vention Wednesday evening by A. R. Johnson, for the nomination for councilman in the fourth ward, is to make the race for that office by pe tition. Mr. Brittain's friends have se cured a large petition asking that his name foe placed on the ballot and will accordingly make the race. Dur ing his term in the office Mr. Brit tain has Ferved as chairman of the cemetery committee and his work in that line has been given a great deal of praise from the citizens of the city at large and this has been one of the reasons that his friends have been so urgent of his being a-candidate. Mr. Johnson, the nominee of the Citizens' ticket, is well known and very popular and the race over in the old fourth ward Is going to be the one interesting spot in the campaign it would appear, and what ever way it goes the city at large is assured of a good man on the job. In the fifth ward another contest is anticipated as L. E. Vroman is being urged by his friends to enter the race against Councilman John W. Mauer, who was renominated at the convention, and as both of these gentlemen have served in the coun cil the people of their ward will be sure of having an experienced rep resentative in the city lawmaking body. NO SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE. Providence. R. I., March 24. It is unlikely that there will be any ser ious shortage of coal resulting from the threatening coal strike. J. D. Marrow, vice president of the nation al coal association, declared here to night in a speech before an employ ers' association banquet. Non-union production, the possi bility of production resuming within sixty days after the strike in at least a part of the union fields and existing accumulation of stocks, he considered would assure an adequate supply. Explaining that he could not speak for the national coal association, Mr. Morrow, nevertheless said the condi tion of the industry "required a great and necessary readjustment" to wh and necessary adjustment" to which the strike was an inescapable "accompanying convulsion." He said it would only be "hindered by the intervention of the government." SHOWED THEM A ' MERRY TIME Last Monday evening the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Switzer who have just moved into Xehawka, were surprised by some thirty of their friends and neighbors who came to the Switzer home and made the "Welkin Ring" for the eve ning with their welcome to 4he new ly made citizens of Nehawka. The friends had provided a fast as well as coming bent of fun and the fun was started first and after having had a merry timo for a few hours and at just the psychological mo ment brought in the eats which add ed much to the most pleasant eve ning which they were making for the Switzers. Those present and to wel come this new family of Xehawka and to assist in the merry time were Messrs. and Mead am es J. W. Thom as, Jofhua Sutphan. D. C. West, Wal ter Wmiderlich. Delbert S. Switzer, S. J. Rough. J. M. Palmer. Henry Schumaker. V. P. Sheldon, Chalmer Switzer. H. II. Stoll and daughter, Mis3 Edna; Aluertine Ost, J. M. Stone. Mrs. Humphrey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sutphan. and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunderlich. VISITIKG AT PATTERSON HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Ellis, of Charles City. Iowa, are visitors in the city for several days, and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson, the families having been warm friends for a number of years. It was at the Ellis home that Sirs. aPtterson and sons spent sever al weeks last summer. Mr. Ellis is one of the leading bankers of Charles City, and is alo interested in the manufacture of the Hart-Parr trac tor of that city. MISSISSIPPI RIVER PASSES 40-FOOT STAGE AT MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn., March 24. The Mississippi river passed the 40-foot mark here late today, its rise being at the rate of almost a foot a day. Wcter is reported over some of the Yazoo and Mississippi valley railroad tracks at Lake View, Miss., while the Ohio river still is rising at Paducah. C. C. Spangler, who has Just re cently returned to Cass county from Nelson, Nebraska, was in the city to da'y and had his. Journal changed to his new address at Mynard. George Small of Union one of the heavy tractor grader bosses, was here yesterday afternoon looking af ter some road work. P. A. Horn was a visitor In Om aha today with his wife who is at the St. Joseph hosptal taking treat ment. There is not a single portion of the body that Is not benefitted by the helpful action of Tanlac. F. G. Fricke & Co. Pasfura for Rent! I have good pasture with run ning water for a few head of cat- tle on my my farm, two miles east of Murray. j T. H- POLLOCK, 'FlioneNo. 1 v Plattsmouth, Neb. In , v l 1 AWiWM 8 JmmiMm! l Healthful Sport for Boys and Girls Roller skating makes sturdy children- It's safe, healthful exercise wonderful sport. For smooth, fast, ea3y rolling, select Winchester Roller Skates. Strongly made of special steel light weight and durable. Ball bearings run smoothly. Quickly and easily adjusted to tin; shoes and securely fastened. Roller skating time is here. Let your children en joy themselves on Winchester Roller Skates this spring. We have a full line of boys' and girls' roller skates also roller skates for men and women. Bestor & A FORTY-HOUR WEEK IN FORD FACTORIES Decision Reached to Have no Satur day or Sunday Work Hereafter 3,000 New lien Hired. Detroit, Mich.. March 24. Adop tion of the forty-hour week as a permanent policy in all plants of the Ford Motor company was announced tonight by Edsel B. Ford, president of the company. Under the new plan the factories will be closed on Satur day and Sunday and about 3,000 men will be added to the force. The change will affect approximately 50,000 em ployes, who will receive the minimum $6 a day wage, but will work five eight-hour days weekly. New employes, however, will re ceive a minimum of $5 daily, the pre war scale. In making the announcement, Mr. Ford said he had reached the conclu sion the forty-hour week was practi cal and that the additional day of rest would prove a great benefit to the workers and that the production schedules of the Ford industries could be so arranged as to maintain the present output on the curtailed work ing week. The action was in line with the company's desire to afford its workers with every opportunity to develop their home life and profit by stead v work with ample leisure, as well as to provide work for more of the citv's unemDloved. Mr. Ford said. "Every man." Mr. Ford's announ cement said, "needs more than one lay a week for ret and recreation. The Ford company always has sought to promote ideal home life for its em - ployes. -We believe that in order to live properly every man should have more time to rpend with his family; more time for self-improvement; more time for building up the place called home." PAINTING THE MILL The large flouring mill of Heisel & Son, located on Elm street, is be ing repainted on the exterior by Herb Cotton who is not only "built for paperhanging," but painting as well and for the first time in nine- fAAn to T V tt ? 1 1 orrtiir lira tit 111 C c n ? v a i .7 i ii v, mill Oil UVllli C TT ill . . m ... . feel the touch of the artistic paint ! Tbe stfte of ing3 In Germany, as brush. Mr. Cotton Is being assisted aPP"8 to an observer, is shown in in the work bv Ray Jarvis. and the letter received from his wife in work of reaching the high section faxony by L. Sanger, gloye manufac of the building Is being done by use urer Glovers ville. N. ., In Oma of a swinging stage on which the a rGslday. Mrs. Sanger Is visit painters play their trade as uncon- !ng 'n Germany. In her letter to him cernedlv as though on the solid . 13 .1S Paragraph. earth. The building is a large struc-! factories are all running to ca ture and the Job requires a great vteil' and, U 13 impossible to fill deal of material as well as labor. The ?" the order8- Father does not tuilding will be completed in a warm ra. , an ore. his customers come grav with trimmings of olive and to bi' And 11 ls so wIth almost ev will make a neat and attractive ap- ery other manufacturer. Those wno pearance when completed. 'are ?ad off are the officials, the small employes and the renter. "Everybody else seems to have money. Prices are SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA soaring. Now eggs are coming in (again at 5 marks apiece. No decent Mrs. Mable C. Miller, who has suit any more under 4.000 to 5,000 been in charge of the millinery de- marks. Figure the income a German partment of the Ladies Toggery, is must have to keep Btep. Nobody confined to her apartments at the knows where it is going to end. Fath Ilotel Wagner with a severe case of er says It will be like Austria In a pneumonia and her condition is re- short while." World-Herald. garded as quite serious and her daughter, Mi?s Ma"bl Allen of New York, has !been called to her bedside and is expected nere tomorrow. A trained nurse has been called from Omaha and will assist In the care of Mrs. Miller. Used Fords! I have a few good used Ford Touring Cars and Roadsters. Also two Ford Trucks. See me for some good bargains. T. H. POLLOCK, PTione No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb. Swatek OPPOSITION TO BONUS MEASURE LOOMS IN SENATE Senator Smoot Announces He Will Oppose Measure as Passed By House Wants Sales Tax. Washington. March 24. The sol diers bonus bill will be pressed in the senate as soon as the senate fi nance committee reports -the tariff bill, according to plans announced by Senator McCumber of North Da kota, chairman of the committee. That there will be a considerable difference of opinion among mem bers of the finance committee on the bonus was indicated v-hen Senator Smoot of Utah, one of the republican members of the committee, declared that he will not approve the bill as passed by the house. He said that he will urge that a financing provi sion be added, preferably a sales tax. The bill, as passed by - the house yesterday, was formally referred to the finance committee by the senate. The committee expects to finish work on the tariff bill, by the end of next wek and will take up the bo nus measure immediately. "We cannot do anything until we get through with the tariff," said Senator McCumber. "As soon as the 1 tariff is reported to the senate, the committee will give consideration to soiuiers- compensation legislation. Members of the, .finance . committee will want -to confer 'with the presi dent on the bill;" Hanford McNider. national com- 1 mander of the American Legion, is- ; suea a statement expressing approv- al of the house bill. "The overwhelming majority giv en the adjusted compensation bill in the house yesterday shows that the representatives, close to the hearts of the people, Tealize the Justice of the measure, and in spite of highly or ganized propaganda in opposition, know the great mass of Americans want this debt to the veterans paid, and want it paid now," said Mr. Mac Nider. VISITOR Ul GERMANY TELLS OF CONDITIONS Wall Paper PAINT Oil, Varnish, Window Glass. Windshield Glass! Picture Framing, &c. Painting and Piper Hanging at F. R. GODELHArrS PAINT STORE "GET THE HABIT"
