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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1922)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJENAL HOBDAY. IUKZ 12. Vj22. PAGE TWO rik-raks, Ballybuntal. Italians, Panamas Manillas. All the newest conceits and ideal including the new old gold shade. Prices $1.25 to $8.50 Swell Yachts at $2 G. E. Yescott's Sons "KVKKYI iOn"9 HTORK" INCREASED CROP YIELDS PREDICTED IN JUNE REPORT Department cf Agriculture Fore casts Fourth Largest Wheat Crop in History. Washington. June 8. Larger In dicated crop yields due principally to splendid growing conditions thus far this season promise more abun-j aani proaucnou mis year mau liar vested in 1321. especially .in wheat and oats. The Department of Agriculture's June crop report issued today and based upon the condition of crop June 1. forecasts a winter wheat crop the fourth largest In the coun-I try's history, with a total of more thin COT. 000.000 bushels. During May indicated nroduction increased 22.000.000 bushels, of which 11.000.-j COO buehels was credited to Kansas, i The spring wheat crop will be 43-,-i 000.000 bushels larger than last' year's, with a total of 24T.000.00Oj bushels, plating the country's total wheat crop, winter and spring com bined, at S55.O00.O0O bushels, or 0.000.000 bushel3 more than was produced last year. Production of oats forecast at 1.305.000,000 bush els, or 24,000,000 bushels more than last year's crop. Apples, peaches and pears are more abundant this year, last year's crop having been curtailed by frost. The apple crop is almost double what.. :t was' last year, but not so large as the 1&20 crop. An apple crop of 1T9.?00,000 bush els was forecast, compared with 9 8, OOO'OO bushels last year and 223. 00.000 in 1520. Peach production as estimated at 53.629,000 bushels and par prospects were said to "in dicate about a normal crop of around 15.000.000 bushels." Large increases were forecast for practically all apple producing utat'v. New York leading with an ini:aied yield of 30.000,000 bush els. Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Kenedy Every family should Veep this preparation at hand during the hot of the summer month. It ts almost j-ure to be needed, and when that time comes. Is worth many times its cost. Buy it now. Weyrich & Had raba. flow a Rat Nearly Destroyed Mrs. L. Bowen's (R. I.) House Tor moctla we wwMn't go Into the cellar, lea, fngabigrat. One cigfct it et oar waote kitchen oo trtbj ct-nnf matches. The next dsy. we got the tr?y thins with Eit-Snai just one esie. iUtidry CP ud kave no sme!L Three ize: 35c. 65c. $1.25. Sold ud cusizsleed by Bestcr & Swatek Weyrieh & Had raba F. G. Fricke & Co. 6. Farm Perhaps you have a mortgage against your place. Maybe it is not due yetbut probably have an option or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the next interest. If you are paying more than 60 now,dont wait for the loan to become due, but see me about a new loan before the next interest paying date. GEO. O. DOVEY 6- Not a Straw Stack BUT Stacks O'Stravs are here for your choos ing sennits, pineapples, Work Straw 25c TACNA-ARICA EN VOYS MAY ASK THE . II. S. TO ACT SOON American Mediation Informally Sug gested By Fern, But Chile Acquiescence is Awaited. W'afihingtcm, June 8. An ap proach toward American mediation in the Chilean-Peruvian conference here has been made informally by Peru, but Chile's acquiescence In the step is still awaited. The tangled affairs of the confer ence are understood to have been laid before Secretary Hughes In de tail by Ambassador Pezet for the Peruvians, among whom It was said tonight that the Chileans had ex pressed their Intention of making a similar move throush the Chilean ambassador, Senor Mathieu. OScials of the Chilean delegation declared, however, that they recall ed no such agreement, and that It had not been decided whether an ex ercise of "good offices" by Mr. Hnghes shouli be suggested. Senor Mathieu it was understood, so far bad made no appointment to see the president. In this situation the state depart ment was silent, but officials indi cated that no move by the Washing ton government could be expected until both sides had shown their readiness for It. Should the Chileans second the Peruvian suggestion, how ever, the department is ready to render whatever service It can to avert an open break. Ambassador Pezet's explanation of the Peruvian side of the case to Mr. Hughes is understood to have been entirely informal, and to have omitted any definite request for me diation. At the same time, it is said to have been strongly indicated that Peru would welcome heartily the friendly and Impartial aid of the sec retary in breaking what appears to many diplomatic observers to ap proximate a conference deadlock. Why Suffer from Rheumatism? Do you know that nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles or chronle rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment? The pain may be relieved by applying Chamberlain's Liniment thus making sleep and rest possible, and. that cer tainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism. Weyrich & lladraba. PRESIDENT GOES TO PRINCETON TO SPEAK Washington, June 8. President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Hard ing and a small party of friends, left Washington shortly after 9 o'clock this morning on a regular train for New Jersey, where tomorrow he will deliver an address at the dedication of the Princeton battle monument. Loans! i s 6 LOCALNEWS From Thursday's ra.llr. William Starkjohn was among: the risitors in Omaha today going to that city on the early Burlington train. Ed S. Tutt of Murray was here today for a few hours looking after some matters of business and visit ing with friends. Ralph R. Larson of Louisville was here yesterday for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness and visiting with his parents. Last e.ven!ng Mr. Claude Lahoda Jack Lathom and Tony Lahoda re turned fronr Omaha where they have been at the hospital where Miss Kathryn Lahoda had a severe oper ation performed for appendicitis The operation was a success and all hope she. will be home soon. From Friday" Dally. Judge James T. Begley departed this morning for Omaha where he will spend the day presiding over the district court in that city. Frank Raker and wife of Imper ial, are here enjoying a visit at thel home of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Rosen- crans and family and will remain here for the day. Walter B. Larzelere of Omaha, who has been here looking after his work as an auditor of the Fidelity & Deposit Co.. of Maryland, returned home this afternoon. SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT From Thursday's Dany. This morning two actions were fil ed in the district court, one being that of Charles W. Stoehr vs. Alice Frye. Ellen Frye. minors, et al. in which the plaintin, through his at- torneys. J. M.'Leyda and C. E. Mar-j tin, seeks to have title to certain ' real estate quieted. j The remaining suit is that of the 1 Merchants National bank of Oma-j ha vs. Pollock Parmele, Louise Par-) mele. Charles C. Parmele, V.'ill Jean, Marie Jean. In the petition of the j plaintiff it is claimed that on March 14, 1911, the defendants. Will Jean j and wife, executed a note for $10.- 000 to Charles C. Parmele, and cov- j ered by mortgage on certain real j estate and that on July 2. 1919, the defendant, Charles C. Parmele, pold j the same to the plaintiff bank. It is; also further stated that the Degree of Honor of Nebraska secured a i judgment against the defendants and j the above named real estate and that the decree and rights of the Degree of Honor have been sold to the Mer chants National bank and that they now ask that the defendants be de clared to have no interest in the real estate in question. ADVERTISING PLATTS5I0UTH John Richardson, the ferryman, was busy last week conducting an advertising campaign, primarily to boost the Plattsmouth. ferry and also boosting the city itself. John has had a large number of signs prepared with the words, "Ferry, Plattsmouth. Neb., Free Camping Grounds," and he has placed these signs at earn of the cross road3 as far east as Mai vern. Iowa, and will also extend the line west to Lincoln and give the auto traveler plenty of guidance in reaching this city. The result of the campaign will be to TE0O 7ES 90? campaign undoubtedly will be to boost the travel through this city and Ehows real enterprise on the part of the ferry owner. PROGBESSIVES URGE M0EEHEAD FOB CONGRESS Lincoln. June 8. According to re ports from reliable sources, J. H. Ed- misten, third party chairman, is sending letters to members of the progressive party in the First dis trict urging them to sign petitions to place the name of John H. More head on the ballot as a candidate for congress. Morehcad has already filed as a democrat. Thi3 13 regarded as another at tempt of the Edcai3ten wing of the third party to fuse the organization with the democrats. RETURNED FROM KANSAS Wallace PhilpJt returned from Kansas, Friday. He said Lloyd was pretty badly swelled up with the mumps when he got down there but everything is lovely now. Plenty of rain and tine prospects for good crops. Mr. Philpot brought fat cattle to Kansas City on his way home. Ho said some business called him home, and he expects to go back in the near future. He has a good coat of Kansas tan, which gives him a healthy appear ance. Weeping Water Republican. "GOOD MORNING JUDGE" From Friday's Daily. The board of county commission ers at their session yesterday took up the matter of making the ap pointment of a justice of the peace to succeed the late Judge M. Archer, and after the consideration of the matter and the petitions presented, decided on the appointment of Wil liam Weber, former police judge, to the office and Mr. Weber will also undoubtedly receive the appoint ment of police judge as well at the next council meeting. WILL WORK SATURDAY From Friday Dally. With the exception or the machine shop, the brass foundry and black smith shop and a few of the tinners the remainder of the force at the Burlington shops, including . the freight car and steel car departments the coach shop and planing mill and paint shop Will 'labor all day. Sat urday instead of working on the five day week as heretofore. " Blank books! Yes yon can get of all kinds. The Journal. for Congress pg ... - Republics:: Primary July 18th Physician, Editor. Lecturer. Yours for Less Po'itic3 and More Service! HARRISON TVITS THE OPPOSITION Cays News from Iowa Primary Any thing bat Gratifying Old Guard Snowed Under War-bin 2ton. June 7. The admin irr.vtion and republican secate lead- f:s vere declared by Senator Har r:.-on. dfir.ocrat. Mi.-sissippi. speak ir. z in the 'ivite today, to be at- lemptir.-j to keep the newspapers fr-ra "printing news" in connection :th the results of primary elections p.ni fio fight b?irg wj-g-ed on the tariff bill. The senator asserted that th-2 adrintration w?.s "harassed" ?y tl"e election news, which, he said. fcr.d shown "overwhelming" victories for anti - administration candilates in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Iowa With reference to the Iotra results vht-re Senator Brookbart was nomi nated as the republican senatorial candidate. Mr. Harrison said that "it i no wonder that the news is un vrrlcorce at the white house," and edded that those who ran on avow edly administration platforms "got vrell Ehov.-n" as to the state senti ment. The Mississippi senator declared thst "the old guard, the machine politicians, were licked in Iowa" and thnt it Oil not bode well for the re putlicans. Referring to Senator MeCumber's rtatement in the senate in criticism of rome newspaper articles dealing v;-ith the tariff. Mr. Harrison said that it likewise showed the temper of the republicans and that it could ! e interpreted in no other way than " disclosing uneasiness among the majority party. NATURE TELLS YOU! As Many a Plattsmouth Reader Knows Too well When the kidneys are weak, 'Nature tells you about it. The urine Is nature's index. Tpfron'icn rr ton frpoiieilt DaSsaETe Other disorders suggest kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis- Plattsmouth people testify to their worth. A,sk your neighbor! M. Lauderback, contractor, paint er and pnper hanger. Locust street, Plattsmouth. says: "I had lumbago and kidney trouoie. l Deiieve me turpentine fumes from. the paint was resr-cnsible for it. I could hardly K r. n nr- 1 i f a o n.l T rrmldn't even tnm in ted without help. I had no con trol over my limbs and when I tried to v.-a lk. I could not life them, jHst r.ati to-scuti along. JMy moneys act ed irregularly and the secretions were highly colored and passed with a burning sensation. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and before finishing the first box, which I got at Fricke & Co's. drug store. I felt better in ev ery way. I used three or four boxes ?nd they gave me fine relief. I had another little attack this spring, but T Tt-o-n rmnn'o f h o firs t h i ti r a n d . ' t - . t iij a 'v Cl : i j v - - - ------ rr they straightened me out again In quick order." PriVo f.firf nt 9 11 dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get IVian"e U'iHtisv Pillc t h that Mr. Lauderback had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. i. CANDIDATE INTHE CITY From Friday s "Daily. C. H. Randall, present state sena tor from the Eighth district, and a resident of Randolph, was here last evening visiting with the citizens here who were of the republican per suasion as Mr. Randall is a candi date for the office of governor and his candidacy i one of the most ag gressive that has been launched and his work over the state has led to many entering In his support. Mr. Randall is a retired banker and is one of the best known men of the Nebraska legislature. j I J. A. White, a -well-known Ken tucky farmer, said he could beat his hands shucking corn after taking Tanlac. F. G. Fricke & Co. UNION HEAR CRIT ICIZES HARDING'S LABOR POLICY Says Workmen Bitter Against the neavy Kr.nd of President and O. 0. P. Administration- Cincinnati. O.. June 7. The gov ernment a an employer was taken to task by Jame3 O'Conntll. presi dent of the metal trades department cf the American Federation of Labor, v. ho in his report to the department's annual meeting, complained of cer tain acts of officials, including Presi dent Harding, as hostile to labor. "The policy of the administration , na. w, n S 1 . w A A lfSY TYW till said, "has been used with such tre- j mendous force against the. employes j of the government as to make work-, men feel great bitterness and resent- I raent for the heavy hand that has! been laid upon them by the president and his administration." The government, Mr. O'Connell asserted, should be the model em ployer, but, he added. efforts of labor officials "to maintain some sort cf standard conditions of em ployment" has been of limited suc cess. The government officials, he continued, "have been whoily unre sponsive, and in many instances pointedly antagonistic." The report of Mr. O'Connell to the metal trades meeting covered numer ous subjects in addition to what he said was the government's attitude toward labor. He urged that govern ment mechanical deaprtraents, which he said had closed on account of suspension of naval preparations. should be piaced at work manufact-l uring various articles needed by the government. Such a plan, he as rCrted "would reduce to the minimum the possibility of peace-time profi teering on the part of the govern ment contractors." Widespread unemployment. Mr. O'Connell continued, had caused a loss of membership among metal trade unions and had aided employ ers in reducing wages. HiGH COURT OF THE LAND IS ASSAIL ED BY GOMPERS Labor Leader Interprets Colorado Decision as Negation of Rights of Unions to Strike. Cincinnati, June 9. Protests of organized labor, as voiced here to day at preliminaries for the annual convention next week of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, centered against the supreme court, the con gress and state legislatures in gen eral. Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, in addressing a club of business men, interpreted the su preme court decision in the celebrat ed Coronado coal case as a negation of the right to strike, and declared that organized labor would appeal to congress for new legislation setting aside the decision. Will Not Dodge Fight In criticizing the supreme court, Mr. Gompers said that he expected to be "taken strictly to account" for , his utterances, adding that "I do net run away from a fight." "But. it ha scome to a pretty pass." he continued, "when an American! citizen can no longer discuss and ! criticize the decision of the court. Any one, if he feels so disposed, can criticize even the president of the United States or the United States 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 Striped Silks, the acme of fancy shirtings. If you like shirts, and need, shirts, treat your eyes to a look at these. Men's Spring tan shirts, col lars attached. Specially priced at $2.50, $2 and ' $J50 Lazy dres3 up shirts in gun metal and dark tan noer 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- xra graae oxiora. vjiiar is quite low ana exceedingly snappy; is made of the new webbing material which requires no starching and does not wrinkle Two button cuff, extra quality pearl buttons. Just say "Supertcx". Ties! Ties! Fresh new shipment of the classy Cathedral knit neckware 'the thing everyone is wearing.. Priceij.s. III I I 1 J fy& s Time to Re-tire? v mrW RED -TOP 30 x 3& Extra Ply of Fabric Heavy Tread Price $17.85 FOR poor roads, for heavy loads, for hard use anywhere the Fisk Red-Top cannot be equaled for small cars. An extra ply of fabric and a heavy tread of extra lough red rubber make a strong tire built to meet exacting conditions. Time after time one Red-Top has outworn three ordinary tires. Its distinctive looks indicate your selection of a high-grade tire while its extra milecge more than justifies your choice. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon senate or congress. Pray of what flesh are the members of the supreme court that they are above criticisms beyond that of the president of the United States?" Delegates to the meeting of the metal trades department of the fed eration, by unanimous action, assail ed congress and state legislatures as enemies of labor, and declared for labor's active preparation in the fall campaigns in an effort to elect its friends regardless of their politics. Unions Liable In his speech Mr. Gomper3 said the Coronado decision made interna' tional unions, endorsing strikes, lia ble for damages, and he asserted this meant the unions must withstand "constant litigation or get out of business." . ... "If yon compel men and women, regardless of conditions," he contin ued, "to work against their will, you have re-established slavery. Some peo ple seem to think now Is the time to take advantage of the working peo ple, reduce wages and break up their organizations and under the 'open shop weaken or destroy the unions." In this connection, he warned against "driving the bargain too hard," asserting that a "day of reck oning will come." and adding that the organized workers are the "great est stabilizing force." in the coun try. Referring to rail union chiefs, he said they prevented strikes, which he said bad been desired by the un ion members generally and he con cluded with the expression of a hope for the time when employers and employes would solve their prob-l lems at the conference table.- i Pure silk pongee shirts, collar" attached or separate, to match. A genuine bar- $C!00 gain at the price O Extra grade madras heavy cord-woven stripes and French cuff6. Prices from Jto?n 12 to .3- Golden The newiwt in each one glows J50 soia. a sure-f.re Price only m MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Omaha. June S. Edward M. Well man of Omaha, an attorney, was elected grand master of the Nebras ka Grand Lodge. A. F. & A. M. by more than 600 delegates attending the state convention. Other (Sciaia j elected Included: I Robert R. Dickson. O'Neill, grand i senior warden; John Wright. Lin ;coln. grand junior warden; Ctark-s I M. Shepherd, Lincoln,"" grand chap lain: Albert R. Davis, V. ayne. grand senior deacon: Alexander E. Porter, Lincoln, grand tyler. The next annual meeting will be lic-M here Jnne 5. 1923. j. Recommends Chamberlain's . Tablets. . "Chamberlain's Tablets have been used by my husband and myself of! and on for the past fve years. Wlun E3y husband goes away from home he always takes a bottle of them alor. vrSth him. Whenever I have that fceavy feeling after eatinz. or feel dull and played oct I take one or two of Chamberlain's Tabiets sn I they fix me up fine," writes Mrs. Ne w ton Vreeland. Minoa, N. Y. Tak these tablets when troubled with constipation or Indigestion and they will do you good. Weyrich & HaJ raba. FOE SALE International swinging hay stack er and bucks in good condition. Also a Badger cultivator. SEARL S. DAVIS. J5-2sw. . Murray, Nebr. Complete stock of percales in collar-to-match fancy stripes, single button cuffs. " t n $2. 51.75 and- Novel patterns in new spring shirts from Elder and New Era shirt companies that S150 1 4 . o are beauties at. Glow! siiv nwv.-.. w ith a vhade of tie. $120 oJ j -