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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1922)
I FAGS SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1922. ST SR. MARSHALL IMPROVING The many friends of Dr. C. A. Marshall, the veteran dentist, will be pleased to learn that the doctor who has been confined to his home for the past five weeks, is now in such shape that he expects to be able to resume his work at the office in FOR CONGRESS. PAUL H&HMeT ATTORNEY-AT-L AW Auburn, Nebraska Primaries in Graduate of Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. FAVORS: AMENDMENT of the VOLSTEAD ACT so as to permit the use of BEER and LIGHT WINES giving to ALL the people the right to have LAWFULLY in their homes a beverage of low alcoholic content. The old saloon system is not wanted nor do I advocate it. Giving to the Laborer a Living Wage, and that means enough to enable the workman and his family to live comfortably and make reasonable provisions for old age. As to the Farm Bloc It is evident that it should be converted into a Battering Ram to make progress in Congress in needed legislation. Repeal of the Esch-Cummins Law. Control of education of children by parents; and against Federal control of Education. Great Lakes St. Lawrence Waterway Project. Adjusted Compensation to Ex-Service men. The Federal Reserve System should be taken over by the people and made a governmental agency instead of a privately owned monopoly of credit. fhnrfetg Mffitih QLMlitB mm n H p wMfe A if p fk Why Not Suit If you have looked a long time for style and careful tailor ing in ready-to-wear garments look no further. Drop in and try on a Society Brand suit. You will make this mental memorandum: "My next will be a Society Brand, whether I buy next week or six months from now." The prices are low for high quality. C. E. Wescott's Sons "EVERYBODY'S STORE" Men's Cheney ties special 50c. a few days. Dr. Marshall is one of Xhe oldest dentists in the state in the practice of his profession and his re turn to active work will bo the oc casion of much pleasure. ' I ' f i Kenneth Schultz was a visitor in Omaha today, going to that city on the afternoon "Burlington train. Republican Ticket July 18 Election Nov. 7 In The First District Experience at Washington In Government Departments War Department, "War Risk Insurance. Department of the Interior, Commerce Department. i FORMER RESIDENTS CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Buck Cele brate Event at Eiverton, Wy oming, July Fourth. One of the most pleasing and en joyable events In the history of Riv erton Valley, was the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Buck, at their ranch home, north of town on Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Buck were at home to their friends be tween Ave and eight o'clock, and more than sevent-five gathered at their home for the occasion. The home was beautifully decorat ed in gold and white and presented a most appropriate and attractive appearaL"e. Refreshments were serv ed to the assembled guests, consist ing of. sandwiches, pickles, potato chips and iced tea, followed by gold Ice cream and cake. Following the serving of the re freshments there was a typical old time charivari, all the old cans, tubs and pieces of metal to be found about the farm that would make a noise having been put Into service, and Mr. and Mrs. Buck , were made to show themselves in the yard, when they were taken in an auto, a long procession formed and a trip made to town and through the main street accompanied by music such as Is ap propriate on such occasions and the tooting of auto horns. Part of this Joy ride was made at about forty E. R. BEE FAIRBURY Republican Candidate for State Trosuror Primaries July 18th, 1922 Thoroly experienced in farm ing, banking and lumber. Stands for strictest economy and efficiency in administra tion of State affairs. Your Support Will Be Appreciated. miles an hour, which was quite a contrast to the old buckboard in which Mr. and Mrs. Buck took their first drive following the ceremony of fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Buck were the recip ients of many gifts. The groom's gift to the bride was a specially made gold ring, with two gold hearts on the top, one of which had the ini tials of Mrs. Buck and the other those of Mr. Buck. Upon receiving this ring Mrs. Buck removed the ring she had worn continually for fifty years and put on the new one. Among the other gifts was a string of pearls from their niece. Miss Edith Abel, who for some time has been a missionary In Japan; a blanket robe from friends in Ottawa, Kansas; elaborate beaded bag, gold pencil and ten dollar gold coin from friends in Union, Nebraska; a rag rug from Mrs. Buck's sister and mother in Sheridan; beautiful hand painted dish from Hyattville, Wyoming, rel atives; gold coin from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons in Kirkland, Wash ington; $107.50 in gold coins and checks, gold thimble, two gold rings, recipe book, bar pin, watch chain, gold coin purse, pair cuff links, three gold Eversharp pencils, three silver spoons, one gold cake plate, box of candy and numerous other articles from local friends. Among the out of town guests present were Mrs. Cassie Gapen, sis ter of Mrs. Buck, Sheridan, Wyo.; daughter, Mrs. E. R. Carrol, Union, Nebraska; Mrs. Sam uapen, wyatt ville, Wyo.; Miss Lucile Fletcher of Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Buck were married near Union, Nebraska, June 20th, 1872. Mr. Buck is 73 years of age, and Mrs. Buck past 67. Mrs. Buck's mother, Mrs. Barber, aged 83, is still living and resides at Sheridan, Wyo. The occasion was a most enjoyable one. and all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Buck many happy returns tof the day. Whatever the years have brought of care, Love and happiness have been yours to share. And with love always on guard at your door. You have all the world has strug gled for. Riverton (Wyo.) Chronicle J. A. Axtell, republican candidate for Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. Farmer, Stockman, Business Man. Legislature 3 terms. Fifty-two years old, all in Nebraska. Pledges economical administration and fair treatment to all. J13-ltw V . 35 years Experience - Office Coates Block DR. G. A. MARSHALL Dentist 4- I i rrv a i i i H-I-H M-I-I-I-I-Iv , ORDER FOR HEARING on Application for Preliminary In junction and Order Issuing Restraining Order. . In the United States District Court, of the District of Nebraska, Omaha Division. Equity No Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. International Associa tion of Machinists; International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of Amer ica; International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help ers; International Alliance of Amal gamated Sheet Metal workers; in ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; Brotherhood of Railway Car Men of America; Employes De partment of American Federation of Labor: William H. Johnston; J. A. Franklin; James W. Kline; J. J Hvnes: James P. Nocnan: E. C. Davi son; Martin F. Ryan; John Scott; B. M. Jewell; M. Kucera; P. V. Reece; V. J. Wright; E. A. Collins; Oscar Klein; 1). J. Dillon; A. C. Butler; Arnold R. Johnson; William Mason; Leroy E. Elliot; Gifford A. Clark; Henry Lutz; C. E. Whittaker; Otto Luschinsky; William Heinrich; Ed gar Glaze; Dewey Reed; Clifford C. Clark; Louis Hanaeek; William Ofe; Leroy Cavendar; Guy Kopp; James Ptacek; Don C. lork; Frank Sebat ka; William Mason; C. M. Forge, Eu gene Lister; Thomas Gradoville; G. II. Abel; T. W. Smith; Thomas Jon ka; Joseph Gleason; Homer Phillips; Earl Phillips; A. Savrik; Charles W. Boles; W. S. Keys; W. J. Latter; Art Stevens; J. R. Land; Mike Stevens; James - Stanley; John Boles; Fred Whitford; Alexander Snmbrick; John Jonka; James Jenkins; II. T. Van; D. L. Oedde; Ben Woodall; William Lindsay; A. G. Pirie; E. C. Hold; W. D. Stamp: William Herter; J. W. Loorais; E. A. Irwin; Clark Carey; B. H. Harking; L. A. Moeller; H. E. Gross; A. V. Sullivan; George Risk ier; J. N. Rosenstock; George Walk er; C. B. Pirie; G. L. Mouser; W. II. Triggs; A. A. Schmidt; W. B. ChrUt offerson; E. E. Edwards; Ben Lang ston; W. F. B. Pirie; F. F. Bager; John Kowalski; Frank Knaak; Har old Huyck; C. A. Lake; George J. Bouhl; J. E. Franklin; H. Mueller; II. D. Hacker; H. A. Brew; J. H. WilUams; Lloyd Cwynn; L. H. Har ris; E. C. Lyon; II. N. Snyder; J. P. Krummer; W. L. Stone; F. D. Wern- wood; J. T. Krummer; John Saulis berry; L. L. Cappen; R. F. Godfrey; George Walker; J. N. Rosenstock; Charles Newlin; P. J. Templeton; W. E. Burger and Edward Ballance, Defendants. Complainant upon filing Its bill herein, having moved the Court to grant it a temporary preliminary In junction in accordance with the prayer of the bill, said motion is now set down for hearing on the 20th day of July, 1922, 10 o'clock a. m., at Omaha, Nebraska, and it appearing to the undersigned Judge of this Court from the specific facts shown by the verified bill and the evidence offered, that immediate and irrepar able injury, loss or damage will re sult to the applicant before notice can be served and a hearing thereon, in that defendants and others in ac tive" concert or participating with them are unlawfully attacking, threatening and injuring plaintiff's employes in their homes and on their way to work and returning there from; and that these said threats, at tacks and intimidations are causing said employes, because thereof, to remain away from the premises. shops and round houses of plaintiff, thereby hindering, delaying, inter rupting and Interfering with plain tiff's business in the transportation of Interstate Commerce, freight and passengers; and that the defendants and others in active concert or par ticipating with them, have unlaw fully entered upon plaintiff's prem ises and then and there have cut into and through the air brake hose at tached to and a part of many cars belonging to the plaintiff, ready to be used and being used in plaintiff's interstate commerce, have put sand, gravel and other foreign substances into car journal boxes, have assault ed and injured plaintiff's trafnmen engaged in transporting mechanics to take the places formerly occupied by defendants, have assaulted, beat en and threatened to maim and mur der plaintiff's watchmen, in and about its stations, yards and shops and up on the public highways, have kid napped and injured others of plain tiff's employes and watchmen after departing from plaintiff's t premises, have congregated in groups and mobs in. close proximity to the entrance and the means of egress from plain tiff's shops, have unlawfully entered plaintiff's passenger trains to search them for plaintiff's employes or men being transported to plaintiff's shops to work therein for plaintiff, have in duced city authorities to appoint and to swear in as peace officers, plain tiff's former employes now on strike, and these special officers thereafter engaged in unlawful picketing of plaintiff's shops and threatening and abusing plaintiff's employes while going to and from the shops to work, and are refusing to protect such em ployes from assaults made upon them by the defendants and others in act ive concert or participating with them, and that the defendants and those in active concert or participat ing with them thus unlawfully act ing are not financially responsible and that because thereof and because of the acts aforesaid which the said defendants and others in active con cert or participating with them are doing and unless restrained will con tinue to do, and said injury 'to the complainant is irreparable and that because thereof, restraining order Is necessary to prevent irreparable In 3ury to the property rights of the plaintiff, to-wit: Great loss to plaintiff and great destruction of Its property; wrong ful and unlawful Interference with the conduct of plaintiff's business as a common carrier of interstate com merce and of United States mail; preventing plaintiff from performing its duties under the Interstate Com- merce Act and other Federal Statutes applicable to railroads; personal in jury and loss of life to plaintiff's employes for which Injury there Is: no adequate remedy at law, and be cause thereof, the application of the plaintiff for restraining order with out notice be and hereby is granted. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that a temporary restraining order be and hereby in issued herein com manding the defendants hereinbefore described and any and all other per sons in active concert or participat ing with them and all persons asso- elating or acting with them in the Evelyn (:opelana Deputy ( ul-so-called "strike" of the members of J 10 the six federated shop crafts named, and all other person: who are within the district of Nebraska, having no tice of this order pending the fur ther order of this court to absolutely desist, refrain from in any manner interfering with the free use and oc cupation by complainant of any and all its property or premises of every kind or character, and from interfer ing with, hindering, obstructing or stopping any of the business of com plainant or Its agents, officers and employees in the operation of com plainant's railroad or any depart ment or part thereof; and restrain ing them from such interference; said order further restraining them from in any manner whatsoever, by use of threats, personal injury, suggest ions of danger, or threats of violence of any kind, interfering with, hind ering, obstructing, or stopping any perscn engaged in the employ of the complainant, or any person desiring to enter its employment in connec tion with its business or the opera tion of its line of railroad in the Dis trict of Nebraska; or from inducing or attempting, to induce or compel by threats, intimidation, force or viol ence, or by the fear or suggestion of danger, any person so emploed or desiring such employment so as to cause them to refuse to perform any of their duties as employees, if em ployed, or to enter such employment, if they so desire; and from interfer ing with the employees of said com plainant in going to or from their daily work, and from, either singly or collectively, going to the homes of said complainant's employees, or any of them, for the purpose of intimidat ing them, or coercing any or all of them to leave the employment of the complainant, and, as well, from in timidating or threatening in any manner the wives and families of said employees; further restraining them from protecting, aiding or as sisting any person or persons in committing any of said acts so re strained as aforesaid; and further restraining them from assembling, loitering or congregating upon, about or in proximity to the shops, round houses, depots, tracks, yards or other premises of the plaintiff in Omaha, Gibson, Plattsmouth. Nebraska City, Havelock, Lincoln, Wymore, Ferry, Alliance, Seneca, Ravenna, Aurora, McCook, Red Cloud or Bridgewater, or elsewhere for the purpose of do ing or attempting to do any of the acts so restrained as aforesaid; and further restraining them from pick eting or maintaining at or near the premises of the complainant or on or near the streets leading to the premises of the plaintiff, any repre sentatives more than one at each point of ingress or egress in the' plaintiff's property, premises or place of business, and that all and singu lar, the defendants other than such single representatives and all and singular the persons in active con cert or participating with the defend ants or any of them, unlawfully as hereinbefore set forth, are enjoined from congregating or loitering on the property or premises or in the immediate neighboring streets by which access is had to the property or premises -of the complainant, un der circumstances where the natural or probable consequences of the same Vould" be in any manner to aid or abet any of the acts or conduct re strained by this order or to inter fere with plaintiff's business. That such single representative of the defendants and the persons in active concert or participating with them hereby allowed shall have the right to observe and communicate to those entering or leaving the prop erty or premises of the plaintiff and to persuade such persons, but are hereby enjoined from making their communications to such persons In an abusive, libelous or threatening manner; or from obstructing any unwilling listener by persistent fol lowing or accompaniment. And further restraining and en joining them from doing any act or thing whatever in furtherance of any conspiracy or combination among them, or any of them, to obstruct or interfere with complainant, its offi cers, agents or employes in me iree and unrestrained control and opera tion of its railroad and the conduct of its business, and from defacing, tearing down, or in any manner or way mutilating any copies of any writs issued or posted hereunder. Service of this order shall be made by copy thereof served on' the de fendants named in the bill and as to those unknown and unnamed, the same to be and become effective upon the publication of the same in the Omaha World Herald, Omaha Bee, Omaha Daily News and Lincoln Star, Lincoln State Journal and one news paper published in Plattsmouth, Ne braska City, Wymore, Dakota City, Aurora, Alliance, Hastings, McCook, Red Cloud and Bridgeport, all In Nebraska; on the posting of copy of this order in one or more of the plaintiff's shops in this district; and that the Marshal of this Court be di rected immediately to publish and post notices of this Restraining Order and that he be and hereby is author ized to direct and commission a suf ficient number of Deputy Marshals to make this order in all respects prom ptly effective, .and tq continue the same in effect until the further order of this Court. The plaintiff having given a bond in the penal sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) conditioned ac- curuius i , ly effective. Motion may be filed for dissolution of this restraining order upon two days' notice, as provided by law. This order to remain in effect til the 20th day of July. A. D. 1922, 'and to such further time as this Court may hereinafter order in the manner provided by law of which notice must be taken. Thi3 order signed and issued this 10th day of July, 1922. at 9:30 o'clock a. ra. J. W. WOODROUGH. Judge. State of Nebraska, County of Doug las, ss. A true copy. R. c. Hoyt, f!lfrk T!nltpl Statca nicr . State of Nebraska, County of Doug las, ss. Above and foregoing true and correct copy of certified copy of restraining order in above case now In my hands. D. H. Cronin, United States Marshal. Filed at 9.30 a. m., July 10 D. 1922. R. C. Hoyt. Clerk. STORM SWEPT DISTRICTS ARE WELL CLEANED LOSSES WILL BE HEAVY IN POR TION OF COUNTY SWEPT BY HAIL ' STORM. The Monday night storm seems to have been one of the most destruc tive of recent years judging from the reports from the districts that lay in the path of the storm and from the visitors who have traveled over the strip of territory that extends through the entire width of Cass county. The 6torm appears to have done more or less damage In the vicinity of Murdock and the new residence of Jerry E. McIIugh which was be ing erected and which was ready for the siding to be placed, was mov ed off the foundation by the force of the wind and damaged somewhat. Fortunately, the house was not any ways near occupancy and this will permit it being repaired much quick er. This is the second time in a pe riod of a year that McHugh home has been the scene of misfortune as their former residence was destroy ed by fire some time ago and it was to replace that loss that the present home was being built. In the town of Murray the wind Is reported to have raised a great deal of trouble with trees and smaller buildings in different parts of the town and at the home of Henry Creamer, the garage was blown some distance and at the home of Dr. D. F. Brendel several large trees were blown and broken off. On all sides of the town the farming territory was a very heavy sufferer from the storm and a complete list of all of the sufferers from the storm would be Impossible to secure. Places thEjt were visited by the storm were al most complete losses as far as the crops are concerned. Yesterday morning Guy Murray who was a heavy loser in the destruc tion of his corn crop, was out in the barnyard and secured a large buck etful of the hail that remained on th3 ground and which was sufficient to permit freezing- of a quantity of ice cream. The storm reports from the state indicate that the wind and hail was very extensive all over the state and from South Dakota on south tnrougn the central part of Nebraska the storm Bwept. OMAHA MAN NOT THE ONE WANTED IN LUTZ CASE Mrs. Lutz at Clarkson Hospital in Omaha Does Not Identify Bur ton as the Man Wanted. Sheriff Quinton and County Attor ney Cole were In Omaha yesterday where they visited the Clarkson hos pital where Mrs. George Lutz of Lou isville, the victim of the assault and poisoning by a stranger on Monday night, is now taking treatment. The officers had with them George Bur ton, the gentleman who was in Lou isville the day of the affair and who bad been mentioned by residents of that city a3 having been seen there. Mrs. Lutz gave Mr, Burton an abso lute clearance of any shadow of con nection with the case and so far the person that committed the assault and robbery is still free. Mr. Burton was driving the car advertising the Boy Blue bluing and this was confused with the man sup posed to have been selling polish in the town and who visited the Lutz home. The condition of Mrs. Lutz remains about the same and she still suffers a great deal from the effects of the drug that was forced down her throat by they robber in his attack upon her. MADE RECORD FOR EFFI CIEIIT CONDUCT OF DRAFT We note from the advertisement of Walter L. Anderson, candidate for republican nomination for congress in this district, one Item which cer tainly should commend him to the voters of the district. During the World war he was detailed by .the War department, as draft executive for Nebraska which Job included that of U. S. paymaster for the state. In thia nnsfHriTt tin trtaria tha roprvrrl .for Nebraska of being the next low- est in the United States in cost of ad- I ministration of the draft. And this ;he accomplished while keeping the state in the first division of the United States in point of efficiency. un-'This Is the kind of a man we want to send to .Washington In these times. J12-lw, 2d
