PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUITE 8, 1922.
re
9
What About
Most any kind of a suit can be made to look good the first time
it's worn a hot iron "will press the lccds in." But it takes some
thing more to keep the Icoks there. We can sell you "today suits"
it you want them $J5 to $29, but our "tomorrow suits" suits
that have a future are $30, $33 and up - and they're cheaper.
r
SAYS WAGE GUT
DECISION AN UN-
PAfD ? PPI HRY I
Fcifll til ULliO I
Head of Shopcrafts Unions Declares j
Evidence in the Case Kiis
Been Totally Ignored.
Cincinnati, June 6. Charnctriz-
insr the shop crafts wacc cut decis- '
ion a3 a hastily drcssod up ar.tl ob-
viously unfair Pnolniry" for the 5C0. -
fM,ii,(ioo s!p.sh. IJ. M. Jewell, head of
the six shop crafts union", declared
today that the evidence in the case
had been totally ignored and' that
the ilefiion gave rise to the 1). lief
that the board was trying to "help
the railroads carry out tlicir labor
policy."
The labor union head, here for a
: Ttt 1
ml
MANHATTANS
You will find a complete line of Manhattan Shirts from which to make your selec
tions. Good looking hardwearing Madras Shirts, Percales, Satin and Silk Stripes and
Modestly S iiped Silks, the acme of fancy shirtings. If you like shirts, and need
shiit3. treat your eyes to a look at these.
Men's Spring tan shirts, col
lars attached. Specially priced
at $2.10, $2
ami
$J50
Lazy i!rrss up shirts in gun
nu-tal and dark tan fiber silk.
with collars at
tached. Price
$400
The Shirt Everybody is Talking About!
Our first shipment of the new arrow shirt is here. A plain white shirt of ex
tra grade oxferd. Collar is quite low and exceedingly snappy; is made of the
uew webbing material which requires jio starching and does not wrinkle.
Two button caff, extra quality pearl buttons. Just say "Supertex"
Ties! Ties!
Fresh new shipment of the
classy Cathedral knit neckware
the thing everyone $"50
13 wearing. .Price
issa
Pill
the "Tomorrow" of
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
o'.jftrenco of union Leads which to
day allid for a strike of 1,200,000
railway workers, said the board's lat
f?t cut could be justified by no
stretch of the facts.
'The board was offered evidence
as to tlie arnount necess
cure the necessities of lit
ecessary to se-
fe for rail
road families." Mr. Jewell said. "The
I r;it-? in tliii ilcisinn arp sn fnr liolnw
those necessities that this evidence
must have been ignored."
Mr. Jewell charged that tables
published in the decision comparing
the purchasing power of the rall-
way wages today with those of the
pre-war period misrepresented the
'fact3 -
"The employes cannot help notic
ing tho contrast between their losses
and the increasing profits of the
railroads," ho said. "The payroll
losses of the shop crafts since 1920
as the result of decisions and lay
offs amount to at least $350,000.
000. Similiarly the maintenance of
wry men are losing at the rate of j
Pure r,ilk pongee shirts, collar
attached or separate, to match.
A genuine bar
gain at the price .
$522
Extra grade madras heavy
cord-woven stripes and French
cuffs. Prices from $O50
$2 to J
Wescott s
Golden Glow!
The newest in silk neckware
each one glows with a shade of
gold. A sure-fire tie. $f00
Price only x
trm-v
Your Suit?"
Sons
K
33B
$300,000,000 annually. Such a reduc
tion in railroad rates, totalling
$400,000,000 look pretty small.
Some one is pocketing the differ
ence." The shopmen's chief then pointed
out the increasing income of numer
ous large roads, declaring fifty-four
carriers for whom returns had been
published showed a net return of
$152. 70S. 784 for the first four
months of this year.
The effect of this "contrast" Mr.
Jewell said, "would be confirmation
of the belief among railroad em
ployes in general that the railroad
labor board is not an impartial court
created to dispense justice, but cre
ated to help the rialroads carry out
their labor policy."
The new wage slash would also
effect morale, President Jewell said,
because the employes would not be
able to give their highest efficiency
as under "just conditions." The de
cision, he said, did not measure up
to a minimum "efficiency wage.
Complete stock of percales in
collar-to-match fancy stripes,
single button cuffs. $-1 50
$2, $1.75 and 1
Novel patterns in new spring
shirts from Elder and New Era
shirt companies that
are beauties at.
$g).00
ST. MARY'S
GUILD ENJOYS
FINE MEETING
Entertained by Mrs. T. J. Will and
His. Seay at Country Home
of the Will Family.
From Wednesday's rally
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the St. Mary's Guild were very de
lightfully entertained .at the charm
ing home of Mrs. T. J. Will at "Will
view" north of the city in the clos
ing meeting of the year and the oc
casion was one of the greatest de
light to the large number of ladies
in attendance.
The home which Is situated on
the commanding hill from which the
broad reaches of the Platte valicy
lie before the enchanted eye of the
beholder was certainly an ideal spot
for the meeting and one which all
those attending will long pleasantly
remrember as well as the gracious
hospitality that the hostesses receiv
ed their guests with on the occasion
During the afternoon the ladies
were delighted with a varied musi
cal program, Mrs. James T. Regley
giving a number of vocal selection?,
the accompaniment being played by
Miss Kathryn Wadick, and Miss
Wadick as well charmed the audi
tors with a number of beautiful
piano selections. The choir of the St
Luko's church with Father W. S.
Leete, also gave a number of the
church hymns that proved a delight
ful feature of the afternoon's enter
tainment.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments ot strawberries anu ice cream
were served by the hostesses who
were assisted by Miss Violet Begley
and Miss Seay and as the afternoon
drew to a close the ladi motored
back to the city feeling that the oc
casion had been one of the greatest
of enjoyment.
MARRIAGE OF
- TWO POPULAR
YOUNG PEOPLE
Miss Beulah Henry, and Mr. Earl
Schwenneker Married This
Afternoon at 2 0'Clock.
From Wednesday's Dally
This afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Methodist parsonage occurred the
marriage of two of the popular youni:
people of the city. Miss Beulah Hen
ry and Mr. Earl Schwenneker. The
wedding was very quiet and attend
ed by only the mothers of the con
tracting parties, , Mrs. John Henry.
and Mrs. O. O. Schwenneker, and the
members of the Calvert family.,
The bride wore a very charming
gown of silk allover lace over laven-
dar satin with picture hat of white
and carrying a shower bouquet of
the beautiful bride roses.
The marriage lines were rend by
the Kev. John Calvert, pastor of the
church, and the double ring service
used in the celebration of the wiel
ding ceremony and made the event
most impressive as the two young
people gave their vows of love until
the end of tiifce? '
The bride has made her home in
this city for the past three years.
coming with her family from West
Plains, Mo., and during her residence
hero has been quite active in the
church and social work of the Meth
odist church and is held in tho high
est esteem by a large circle or warm
friends. The groom is a young man
who has grown to manhood in this
and is held in the highest esteem l3
a large circle of friends whom he
has won by his many worthy traits
of character.
For the present the newly weds
will make their home at the Henry
home until the completion of the
new residence that Mr. and Mrs.
Schwenneker expect to occupy in the
fall.
BOXING MATCH PLANNED
One of the features at the Mod
ern Woodmen picnic in this city will
be the athletic program that is be
ing arranged by the committee in
charge and which will include a
wrestling match between Frank
Schmader, the well known mat ar
tist of this city, and one of the fast
wrestlers of the southern part of the
state, as well as a boxing exhibition
between a number of the local fol
lowers of the art ot boxing, Ermin
Galloway, ex-soldier, and Joe Sme
tana, ex-sailor, will probably be
matched up for one of the main fist
ic bouts of the day and these two
husky boys should give the fight
fans a real treat as they both are
very clever with the gloves. Other
lightweight matches .will be given.
FUEL PROBLEM IS NOT VITAL
The fuel problem is not bothering
the Burlington at the present time,
according to reports. That company
is now getting a large amount or
bituminous coal from the southern
Colorado fields and a constant sup
ply of lignite from the LaFayette
mines north of Denver. A large part
of its lines in the northwest are op
erated with oil burner engines. So
well has the fuel supply kept up re
cently that the store supply at Lin
coln and some other places on the
lines west has not been touched. It
is understood that the lines east are
getting a fair amount of coal from
the Kentucky mines, and that so far
as this railroad is concerned the
strike has not yet affected business
seriously. State Journal.
The Black and White Melody Boys
I will play at the social dance at
'Weeping Water Friday night. Come
,.and enjoy a real dancing treat.
NOT MUCH IMPROVEMENT
The reports from the bedside of
Col. J. B. Seyboldt of Murray, who
is at the Lord Lister hospital in Om
aha, indicate that there is very lit
tle change in the condition of the
patient and he is still in very ser
ious shape and it will take some
time before there is any appreciable
change for tWe better. Some of 4he
members of the family are constantly
with the sick man and assisting in
his care.
SGHMADER-SHADE
MATCH AT OMAHA
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Cass County Friends of the Popular
Louisville Light-Heavy will he
' Present at the Ringside.
When the gong sounds for the
opening round of the Schmader-Shade
tfn round winrlun battle in Omaha
Fridav night, there will be an un- so of Washington, three or tour thou
usually lnrge number of Plattsmouth san! behind Pickett.
and Cass countv people gathered nnu iosi 111s wu rouiuy, macK
around the ring 'in various sections ! hawk. It was carried by Burton
of the auditorium to witness the re-: Sweet, of Waverly, who resigned
turn of the popular Louisville boy to;
the game of fisteuffs after a six-month
period of inactivity due to an un -
fortunate enrlimr of bis last scrnD
with George Lamson. and for which
both contestants drew suspensions
from the state department of public.10"1;. . ,
welfare Miss May Francis has been nomi-
But, if anvone thinks Andv is not ' nate(1 for superintendent of schools
in ti,o T,inir"r,f cnnriitinn iot l.imiand W. J. Burbank has been re-nom-
learn now his mistake. Although his
... .. -
orfrrfofi nMtinn was t fn rttn in f
.u,i cr-, in ln Anriv'a in-
tt in t-nninfr nr. his trninimr .nnd
;n ,.-L-,,f . tuia ni- 110 V100 Ho
Ill 11 11 it ui neilio 11110 v.,rv uv. &i .. i
veloped the greatest speed ever before
shown.
Cass county friends of - the young
man wilCvant to be present and see j
him stage a notable comeback that
will put him well on the highway to
game
His friends who know him best.
see in Andy a young man of clean
habits, gentile manners and a fighter
of promising ability. In the ring the
ferocity of his fighting has led to nu
merous attempts to compromise him.
and his enemies have stopped at no
means to accomplish their purpose.
One thing is certain, Andy has
never been accused of stalling, hold
ing back or otherwise controlling the
outcome of his fights. No matter if
his adversary be tough or compara
tively easy Andy always gives the
spectators the best there is in him.
which is a virtue in itself in these
days when many battles are pre
arranged with a view to working up
enthusiasm and gaining a re-match.
For this reason. Andy doesn't make
as much money as many others m the
game and incidentally is made the
target of schemers who are themselv
es looking for a chance at the easy
money. When he enters the ring.
however, everyone knows he will do
li is best, and Cass county friends who
admire this quality in his jnakeup,
should give him their support by at
tending the bout and voicing their
approval of his style.
J. F. Wolff has secured a bunch
of tickets for Friday night's bouta
and will have several cars in service
to convey the local fans to and from
the metropolis. If the roads are good
there should be more than half a
hundred go up from Plattsmouth
alona while Louisville will send its
usual large delegation.
NOTABLES ACTED
AS CAMERAMEN
Screen and Stage Stars and Italian
Prince All Have Hand in the
Producing "Penrod."
When the see Marshall Neilan's
Penrod." the First National attrac
tion which will be shown at the
Parmele tonight and Thursday
you will be viewing notable photog
raphy at least, you will see photog
raphy by notables.
For instance, the cloteups of Wes
ley Barry a3 "Penrod," when he
swipes the janitor s overalls to hide
the red trunks that once acted as Pa
Scbofield's flannel underwear and
which Ma Scofield sews into a suit
for the pageant, were photographed
by Alma Taylor, the most famous
screen star of England.
The scene in the barn where Rupe
Collins, the village rough neck, makes
the Booth Tarkington hero "eat dirt"
was filmed by none other than Prince
Pignapelli of Italy.
Then again, the closeups of Her
man and Verman, the two little
darkies who acted as the "wild men"
Cecil Ilepwortliy famous British
movie producer.
Other scenes were "ground" by
Fanchon and Marco, the musical
comedy favorites, Don Bartlett for
merly with Will Rogers in the Zieg
feld Follies, Cornish Beck, the origi
nal "Penrod" on the stage, and other
prominent people.
One might believe that Mr. Neil
an's habit of inviting all notable vis
itors to take a scene on "Penrod"
would relieve chief photographer
David Kesson of much work, but this
was hardly the case. Although the
guests did the actual . photographing
by grinding the camera, Mr. Kesson
arranged the focus, the lighting and,
particularly, looked after rescuing
his expensive camera when some not
able tripped over it or used it as a
cane rack.
JUNE RED BOOK
The new June Red Books are now
on sale at the Journal office. Call
and secure your copy at once. The
new Hearst's, Motion Picture, Pho
toplay and Classics are also here.
Phone us the news!
IOWA OLD LINE)
G. 0. P. IS DEALT
A DE
Brookhart Receives at Least 5
Cent More Than Required 35
Per Cent in Primary.
Per
Des Moines, June 6. Old line re
publicans are still dazed from the
solar plexus blow handed the ma
chine by Colonel Smith Brookhart,
of Washington, Iowa, at Monday's
primary.
The colonel had the required 35
per cent to nominate him and at
least 5 per cent to spare perhaps
more.
He swept the state from stem to
stern, cashing in heavily on the la
bor. "railroad and farm vote.
Charles Pickett of -Waterloo, his
nearest competitor, was running
40,000 votes behind the fighting rad
ical tonight with Clifford Thorne, al-
lro congress to run lor the senate,
i?,lu now ld UUL 01 ."oul- lie Iinislie
;l" lourl" l',!i'e Wllu lormer acace
i Senator Leslie Francis, of Spirit
; '-a Re, m wnue eoionei eiauue
, Stanley of Corning was at the bot-
. , . iL
uai -4r mbib irmuiw, ou me
i Id' ,; 01 u,t- laiebi returns.
j m iss rrancis iius a coiTiioria Die
lpa(l over P- E. McClenahan, and
! Wilbur Bender.
Burbank is steadily increasing his
lead over Lein Ainsworth. Early re
turns showed a close race between
the two men for the nomination but
the rural precincts have piled up a
big vote for Burbank.
it' .. i, i . :
nated for secretary of state. He was
nn easy winner over his opponent,
Gillian Lenert. llie latter polled a
good vote, but Mr. Ramsey will be a
two to one winner in the final re
sults. Governor N. E. Kendall; Lieuten
ant Governor John Hammill. Audi
tor G. C. Haynes. Attorney General
Ben J. Gibson and Railroad Commis
sioner Lewi3 and Webster all were
re-nominated without opposition.
There were no contests on the
democratic state ticket, C. L. Her
ring being m.minatied for United
States senator and J. R. Files of Fort
Dodge for governor.
Gilbert Haugen was winning in
J the Fourth district. Cyreniu Cole in
the Fifth district, L. J. Dickinson, in
the Tenth district and W. J. Boies
in the Eleventh district for re-nomination
as congressmen.
T. J. Robinson was holding a nar
row margin over Charles O. Ryan
and Arch MacFarlane, for congress
man, in the Third district.
HOME CHAPTER
OF EASTERN STAR
HAS INSTALLATION
Ceremonies Last Evening Largely
Attended and New Officers In
stalled in Their Stations.
Last evening Home Chapter No.
ISO, Order of Eastern Star, held
their session at the Masonic temple
and at which time the newly elect
ed officers of the chapter were in
stalled in their respective positions.
The newly elected officers are:
Mrs. Glen Perry, worthy matron;
Luke L. Wiles, worthy patron; Mrs.
F. P. Busch, associate conductress;
Mrs. Luke L. Wiles, conductress;
Mrs. J. E. Wolff, associate conduct
ress; Mrs. J. W. Burnie, treasurer;
Miss Clara Weyrich, secretary; C.
C. Despain, sentinel; Mrs. William
Hirz, warder; Mrs. C. A. Rawls, mar
shal; Mrs. Martha J. Peterson, chap
lain; Mrs. William Tippens, organ
ist; Miss Grace Beeson, Mrs. Henry
Mauzy, Mrs. J. F. Gorder, Mrs. Har
ry "Johnson, Mrs. William Baird, the
star points.
The attendance was the largest for
some time and the ceremonies car
ried out most impressively by the of
ficers of the chapter.
MAY NAME JUSTICE
One of the matters that is to re
ceive consideration at the hands of
the board of county commissioners
at their session mis weeK is ine ay
pointment of a justice of the peace
for Plattsmouth to succeed the late
Judge M. Archer, and who will al
so receive tho appointment as police
judge of the City of Plattsmouth
During the indisposition of Judge
Archer and following his death Judge
Allen J. Beeson looked after the
work of the justice and police court
but this is an added burden to the
county judge's office that already has
a large volume of business and there
fore the appointment of a judge will
be a relief to the county court. There
are three applicants for the position,
William Weber, who served one term
in 1895 as police judge; Attorney
Charles E. Martin and W. B. Rishel.
BIG BENEFIT DANCE
EAGLES HALL
i.y Given by the Plattsmouth
L AriA No. 365. F. O. E.
4
Saturday, June 10
X Muisc by Holly Orchestry.
JL The usual admission. Come!
..IIH-MW,tnat certainly Is a credit to the city.
A GREAT CONVENIENCE
The stopping of No. 1, the fast
Burlington train from Chicago to
Denver, at this city is a convenience
that the residents of the community
should appreciate and the railroad
must be assured of sufficient sup
port to warrant the train making
the stop each day instead of for east
of the river passengers as has been
the case. 'The cost of making the
stop altogether is close to $10 and
the patronage must warrant this or
the train must of necessity be re
turned to the old schedule. This i3
the only direct train from Chicago
reaching this city and it certainly
fills a long felt want in thi3 respect.
For those who are going to Omaha
to look after business or are visiting
here and desire to return home at
an early hour, it is a real conven
ience as leaving here at 6:15 a. m.
it reaches Omaha by 7 o'clock.
COAL DEALERS
LAUNCH ATTACK
ON HOOVER PRICE
Congressional Probe of Increase is
Asked Unless Rate is Return
ed to the Old Basis.
Washington, June C. Demand up
on the senate that Secretary of Com
merce Hoover's coal price-fixing
agreement with the operators be re
scinded, was made today by L. W.
Ferguson, president of the Chicago
Coal Merchants association and
Roderick Stephens, chairman of the
board of directors of the National
Retail Coal Dealers' association.
If the order is not rescinded, they
urged that a congressional investi
gation into the Hoover price confer
ence be instituted at once, inasmuch
as the first result of the voluntarily
mine price-fixing increasing the
price from $1.75 to $3.50 a ton has
been to force an increase by the re
tail coal dealer of 100 per cent in
the price of coal to the consuming
public.
The retail merchant association
leaders made their protest to Sena
tor Borah, Idaho, chairman of the
committee on education and labor,
and Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, a
member of the committee. Mr. Fer
guson had with him news from Chi
cago that a majority of retailers
there today were charging $8.50 a
ton for mine run coal, an advance
of $1 a ton since the Hoover price
conference with the operators. Other
figures were presented from various
parts of the country to show that
the retailers were helpless and at
the mercy of the operators as a re
sult of the Hoover price conference.
The senators were told that prior
to the Hoover conference they were
buying coal at the mouth of the
mines in such quaintities as they de
sired for $1.75 a ton, but that as
soon as the $3.50 maximum was fixed
that became the minimum. It was
asserted today that the operators
held a conference in Washington on
Decoration day before they were to
meet with Secretary Hoover, and
agreed among themselves to the
$'.50 a ton price. Some of the op
erators reported to the senators to
day that they were advised of this
price at S in the morning of the day
of the Hoover conference, two hours
prior to the time fixed for the meet
ing to begin.
TO HOLD SCHOOL MEETINGS
On next Monday, June 12th, the
various school districts of Cass coun
ty, outside of Plattsmouth and Weep
ing Water, will hold their annual
school meeting at which time the
various levies will be made for the
ensuing year that will cover the
cost of operating the schools and the
educating of the boys and girls of
the county. This is one part of the
expense of government that the citi
zens offer little complaint as the
work of educating the future men
and women of the county is one of
the gravest responsibilities of the
citizenship and one in which they
should give the young people every
possible advantage. Nowhere in the
world is there greater opportunity
for education than in the United
States with its great public school
system that recognizes neither cast
nor creed and gives to all a free and
liberal education.
Incidentally. the Cass county
schools rank very high and a great
deal of their success is due not only
to the splendid work of the teachers
but also the efficient management
of the county superintendent. Miss
Alpha Peterson, who is on the job
all the time seeing that every possi
ble means of the best education is
given the young people of Cass coun
ty.
RE-APPOINTS JUDGE
The board of county commission
ers at their session this morning
made the appointment of William
Deles Dernier of Elmwood as special
county judge to act here in the pre
liminary hearing of the Parmele
case. The board will also approve the
bond at their present session as the
hearing will be held on Saturday.
June 10th. Mr. Deles Dernier was
appointed at the session In May but
as the bond was not received and
approved in time the Elmwood attor
ney was unable to take up the duties
of the office.
SOME FOXY SHIRTS
A person would travel many miles
and view the displays of city stores
and fail to find a more attractive
or complete display of shirts than
that which is being shown in the
east window of the Philip Thierolf
clothing store. This window has as
large and well selected assortment
of shirts as has ever been brought to
this city and they range from the
conservative styles to the last word
in the way of foxy summer shirt
ings and cover a wide range of pric
es and some of which are even be
low pre-awr days. The line is one