7J0NDAY. JULY 24, 1922.
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
ALVO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Herbert Moore was in Lincoln
Thursday.
Mrs. M. C. Keefer was In Lincoln
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges auto
ed to Palmyra Thursday evening.
Dr. L. Muir and J. A. Shaffer au
toed to Ashland the first of the week.
Miss Auriel Foreman returned
home Sunday evening from a visit
in Omaha.
Mrs. L. Muir entertained the
Mothers and Daughters council Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Fawn Riley of Lincoln spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Dickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles and
neice. Mrs. I. D. Wills, motored to
Lincoln Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Skinner and son John
and Mrs. Sherman Wolfe and son
Don autoed to Lincoln Thursday af
ternoon. Miss Marie Prouty returned home
Sunday noon from Lincoln where she
attended summer school at the state
university.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linch and
daughter, Miss Alta Linch. and Sam
Cashner autoed to Lincoln Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer re
turned home from South Bend Sun
day evening where Mr. Shaffer had
spent the past week.
Miss Irene Sutton returned home
Harvest is
Do not wait until you have to use your harvesting
necessities. Prepare now. Orders for mowers, bind
ers and haying machinery as well as twine will save
you bother later. See us early for your needs in this
line. We are here to serve you.
Coatman Hardware Co.,
Alvo,
MANLEY NEWS ITEMS
Miss Edith Bouton was a visitor
in Omaha last Thursday making the
trip via the Missouri Pacific.
Herman Dall was a visitor look
ing after some business matters in
Omaha last Friday, making the trip
in his auto.
Mr. E. II. Dodd was a visitor in
Platlsmouth last Wednesday taking
with him the returns of the election
for Center precinct.
Mrs. C. M. A.ndrews, who has been
away visiting for some time, return
ed home last week after having en
joyed her visit very much.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shelhorn and
little daughter, Phyllis Eileen from
near Louisville visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krecklow.
Fred Fleischman and family were
visiting last Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Shipman and
family at their home in Havelock.
Miss Wilma Evans and mother
have been visiting here with their
numerous friends during the past
week from their home in Canada.
Miss Elsie Krecklow of Verdon,
and Miss Agnes of Falls City came
up last Tuesday to visit there uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreck
low. Mrs. A. II. Humble was visiting
with friends and also looking after
some shipping at Omaha last Thurs
day making the trip via the Mis
souri Pacific.
Joseph Wolpert was a visitor in
Weeping Water last Wednesday
looking after the adjustments of a
loss at one of his farms caused by
the wind storm.
John Fleisehmann during the past
week put a new roof on the store
bhilding of Rudolph Bergman which
was damaged by the storm and thus
required renewal.
Misses Alice Harms and Heda
Fleisehmann were guests for a num
ber of days at the home of their for
mer teacher, Mrs. Harvey Gamer,
south of Cedar Creek.
Wheat on the farm of Andrew
Schliefert which was directly in the
path of the storm and which suf
fered much loss by being pounded
out by the hail still made some 24
buels per acre.
Mrs. A. H. Humble has accepted
a position as teacher at the public
schools of Avoca. The people of that
stirring village are fortunate in that
they have secured the services of
this excellent instructor.
The hail adjustments and losses
incident to the storm have In the
main been adjusted and in some in
stances were very satisfactory to the
ortos who suffered the losses, and In
other cases very disappointing.
Fred Krecklow has just gotten the
roof on his pool hall replaced which
was damaged by the hail and now
feels that he can again keep dry
when it rains. The work was done
by "John Fleisehmann and Daniel
Bourke.
Westley Lane formerly of Lewis
ton, with the family have arrived
and are now located in the house just
west of the store of R. Bergman. Mr.
Lane has opened hi3 garage and is
ready for business at the site of the
old livery stable.
Four of the men off duty at the j
Friday from esleyan University
summer school which she has been
attending at University Place.
Mrs. C. W. Shaffer and little
daughter. Margaret of Fort Worth
Texas, came in Thursday to spend
several days with her parents-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
Mrs. J. II. Stroemer and daugh
ter. Miss Mane Stroemer, were in
Lincoln Friday afternoon where Mrs
Stroemer is having dental work done
Dr. and Mrs. L. Muir autoed to
Lincoln Friday morning, their
daughter. Miss Carmen Muir, who
is attending state university summer
school, returning home with them
Mrs. John Murtey returned home
Thursday from a couple of weeks
visit with relatives at Clay Center
She was accompanied home by her
little neice. Helen Price.
Mrs. J. W. Rathburn entertained
Saturday evening in honor of Mr
Rathburn's birthday as a surprise to
him. Several guests were present
who report a very pleasant evening.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Alice A. Bogardus of.Lincoln
was in town Friday afternoon m the
interest of placing orphans, in good
homes. At present Miss Bogardus has
an exceptionally bright sister (aged
10) and brother (aged S) who wish
to live in the same home. The child
ren placed by Miss Bogardus are all
orphans from New York City.
Coming!
Nebraska
Burlington shops on account of the
strike were assisting the farmers
near here during the past week, they
being employed at the homes of Wal
ter O'Brien, John Stander. Orrie and
William Schliefert.
Miss Vera Gerlich of Omaha has
been a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fleisehmann for the past
week, visiting with her friends.
Misses Creda and Myrtle Fleiseh
mann. The young ladies spent last
Sunday at Omaha returning on Mon
day.
John Habel and family of Platts
mouth was visiting in Manley last
week being guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKinney. Mr.
Habel has been off from his work
with the Burlington shops on ac
count of a broken foot caused by a
car running over it while at his
work.
Had Good Wheat
Xotwithstanding the severe storm
which passed over this portion of
the county a short time since, catch
ing much of the small grain in the
shock and pounding out much of it
the yields have not been very bad at
that. The yields would have been
greater had the storm not occurred
but still many of the farmers have
cause to rejoice. Harrison Living
ston, who was just outside the vor
tex of the storm on a sixty acre piece
of wheat had an average of some
29.7 bushels per acre with the qual
ity fine.
PHONE COMPETITION CLOSES
The manegers of the exchanges of
the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph
company at Hastings, Plattsmouth,
College View, Milford, Valparaiso.
Brainard, Raymond and Pleasant
Dale have won an extra wee-ks va
cation with pay for showing the
highest percentage of increase in or
ders for telephone service since tfc-
20th of March. The competition end
ed on July 1st. and the figures Iinv?
just been tabulated. The 11S ex
changes were divided into groups, ac
cording to size.
Each of the following employe
gets an engraved gold pencil fcr tr.n
highest number of orders turned i-:
individually: James W. Dudgeon
Hastings; J. C. Gear. Fairbury; Gen
Miers, Seward; C. S. Nevins, Ash
land: Katherine Gillan. Hnm!mir!;
and Dean Smith, Peru.
The competition resulted in in
creasing the number of telephones
3.077. The net gain in the entire
territory was 1,212 stations, making
a total now in service of 67,390. Col
lege View showed the largest gain.
1.61 per cent. Before the contest
was begun the company had lost 200
stations counting from the first of
the year.
AUGUST BED BOOKS
The August Eed Book is here now
and on sale at the Journal station
ery department. Call early and se
cure your copy of America's favor
ite fiction magazine. Also the latest
editions of the popular magazines
and moving picture magazines on
hand at this office.
Journal want ads pay. Try them. J
DEADLOCKED
OVER ISSUE OF
SENIORITY
LABOR BOARD ADMITS FAILURE
TO BRING ABOUT SETTLE
MENT OF STRIKE.
Chicago. Julv 19. The failure of
all efforts to bring the settlement of
the country-wide strike of railway
honmen was announced in state
ments issued tonight by Ben W.
Hooper, chairman of the United
States railroad labor board.
"As there does not seem to be any
orobability cf reconciling the anti
podal view of carriers and the men
m the ouestion at i?sue. the labor
ward and none of its members is
now engaged in any further efforts
ilong that line," the statement said.
At the same time the statement
pointed out that virtual agreement
had been reached between the rail
heads and the strike leaders on all
f the five points in dispute, except
;hat of the return to the strikers of
heir seniority rights an incidental
question which was not originally in
dispute between the roads and their
men.
Railroad executives issued a state
ment tonight corroborating Chair
man Hooper's statement that no fur
ther peace conferences were being
'.ield, and that the seniority issue was
the principal stumbling block.
What the Men Demand
Chairman Hooper's statement said
that a conference was held last Sat
urday between B. M. Jewell, head of
the shopmen; A. O. Wharton, labor
member of the board, and Mr. Hoop
er and heads of the seven striking
organizations, when Mr. Jewell indi
cated he would be , willing to submit
to his committee an agreed program,
if the carriers concurred in it.
The program, Mr. Hooper's state
ment said, was as follows:
1st That the carriers which
had arbitrarily changed the
wages and working conditions
of the employes by means of the
contract system, in violation of
the railroad labor board's de
cisions, should withdraw from
this practice. This applied to
only a few roads, as the others
had heretofore announced their
willingness to cancel such con
tracts. 2nd That the authority
granted by the transportation
act to the carriers and their em
ployes to set up an adjustment
board or boards be exercised by
the establishment of a national
adjustment board. '
3rd That the employes in
volved in the strike proceed in
conformity with the transporta
tion act in the settlement of the
disputed rules and wages, seek
ing from the railroad labor
board a rehearing of the recent
wage decision and promptly sub
mitting the seven disputed rules
to the adjustment hoard, with
the statutory right of appeal to
the labor board.
4th The carriers to with
draw or dismiss all lawsuits
growing out of the strike.
5th All men now on strike,
those laid off. furlousrhed or on
leave of absence to be returned
to work and their former posi
tions, with seniority and other
rights unimpaired.
As a method for securing a confer
ence fully representing The carrier:?
and the employes concerned, it was
contemplated that the railroad labor
board should call a hearing for that
Seniority the Stumbling Block !fi n -.'
Mr. Hoorer said he had submitted, . ..
th. nrnnodtinn tn spv.nl rr.ihvpv PV-I
M,tivp with tiiP a"rpPmpnt that, if
a tentative agreement could be reach-
ad it was to be submitted to other
executives. Mr. Hooper said he un-
derstood the program had been laid :
before a large numner or executives.
"My investigation of the attitude
of the carriers has convinced me," .
his statement said, that no serious
obstacle is to be found in any of the
items above enumerated except the !
2fth."
The carriers contended, he said,
that when the men struck the roads
owed to themselves and the public
the duty of continuing the operation
of the trains In doing this. Mr.
Hooper said, the roads endeavored to
replace the men who quit the service.
and asserted that thev promised eff i- .
cient employment and fair treatment
after the strike is over and cannot
recede from there obligations.
"They also state," Mr. Hooper's
statement said, "that to give the re-
turning strikers preference over the .
men now employed would merely en- j
courage the recurrance of strikes." I
The roads, he said, have promised
to employ men who have been out on
strike, if they have not been guilty
of breaches of peace and the destruc-
tion of property, but refused to give
them seniority over those who have !
remained at work.
Says Men Should be Reinstated
Mr. Wharton, the labor memiber of ;
the board, on the -other hand, set
forth the position of the shop crafts,
with regard to seniority by assert-
ing that "any settlement of the pres-
ent controversy which has for its
ject the restoration of harmonious
relations and the efficient operation !
of shops must take into consideration i
the restoration of the men involved j
to their status as employes as of date
prior to the stopping of work."
He maintained the great maioritv
of these men are permanently located
property owners and are more desir
able employes than those now taking
their places; that it will be an un- j ture and my tail ,s pPIkelIke n appear
usual position if the carriers deny'ance and my body is, too. I am like
the request of the organizations in a very big lizard, but as no one would
this respect, "when by doing so they! notice me, I said a word for myself."
prevent the possibility
of a settle-
mem."
We can furnish you bank books
most any kind at Journal office.
AARV GUAHAZA BOMNER.
DIFFERENT CREATURES
"We have a fine sign over our
heads," said some of the snakes In
the zoo as they wriggled and hissed.
'Yes, we have," they hissed again.
"Some of us," said Mr. Gopher
Snake, "such as ourselves and the
Pine Snake family and the Black
Snake family have a sign over our
cages which reads that we are snakes
of economic value.
That means that we are snakes
with the power to do good which we
jelo, too. We eat bad insects and help
the crops in that way."
"Oh," said the white mice, "we have
such cunning little houses in our zoo
homes. And we run in and out of the
front doors of our houses and feel
like little people. Yes, we feel most
Important."
"I was very much pleased a few rao
ments ago," said one of the white
mice, "because a small child came up
to see me and then run over to her
brother and said:
"'Oh Bobby, come and see the dear
wee mouse. Oh, you dear little mouse,"
she said to me over and over again.
'What darling pink eyes and what
a cunning trembling little nose you
liave, she said to me.
"Of course, I knew I bad these
things, but It was nice to think that
she admired them so much,
"And over and over and over again
oh, I can't begin to tell you liow
often she said it she repeated, 'oh,
you dear little mouse, you dear little
mouse!
"Now I must run In my little house
again."
So the little mouse ran Into his lit
tle house which was like a little doll's
house instead of his cage in the zoo.
And the other white mice had houses
just like this one.
The rattlesnakes then began to talk.
"We belong to the Pit-Viper family.
I 'it-Vipers have long hollow fangs.
When our fangs are not la use we
leave them to lie against the roof of
the mouth. That is to say that each
pit-viper has his fangs lying against
the roof of his mouth when he is not
using them to poison anyone. The
poison glands are behind our eyes and
connect with the fangs. Oh, yes, it
is all very well arranged for, very well
indeed."
'Our poisoning is not always fatal
which means something quite dread-
"You Dear Little Mouse."
"OUt like tlie Way yOU talK,
Snakes." said a little animal about the
'size of a large rat- He wore a speckled
grayish coat and was very nice look-
ing with a very sweet expression. His
faCe was iointed and his tail was long.
..T -cmp, from indln. vou know, and
thro T nm n hll,, i,lst ns ToU
. - tlla
' . .T1,(,.a
13
Now a pussy cut keeps away tne
mice and I keep away the snakes In
my country.
"Yes, we're not only nice little pets
nut we're brave and fearless and we
,.0n Knn..j ont of the houses, for
k would bother us ,n our
. .,,,,, ww ,ia ln
v
r houses just as mice bother fam-
In Ms country.
"Oh, we never mind fighting snakes
blgcer and stronger than we are.
We're eiuite famous for this. We
aren't made pets of in this country, for
ni,,.f n the. same thing to the
Itrv but ni0n we don't run wild in
, ,r0r t ,n
!"" luuul1 "l . ,f
"We re to te iounu iu zoos now .uu
again, however."
... "I," said the Gila Monster, "come
from Mexico. I am the only known
poisonous lizard. Our family has this
it..i. n .nivwi &,m mnv not
thInk it ls mach of a right, but we do
nt.t thnt. We are oolson-
d we are pleased that It is so,
j aml ln
. . , .
ana are Dl ver?r iai l""uu "Ul
ob-jDe Is that of Monster. Of course,
! we're large lizards, but we're not 6uch
ns most people would think of when
they think of monsters. I've heard
that this ls so."
"Don't forret me. I'm by your side.
sharing your home wifh you," said the
Spike-Tailed Lizard from the dry and
rocky regions of Southern Africa. I
am a queer sandy brown-looking crea-
And so the zoo creatures talked.
Some Boys Hesitate.
Some boys hate to leave the table
until there Is nothing else to leave.
AAKV CPAHAA P(
m wait rr mtita iu mu umca
PIGS' LANGUAGE
"Grunt, grunt," 6aid Grandfather
rorky rig.
"Squeal, squeal, said Grandmother
Pork.
"Grunt, grunt," said Miss Ham.
"Squeal, squeal," said rinky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Master Pink
Pig.
"Squeal, squeal," said Tlnky Pig's
mother.
"Grunt, grunt, grunt, grunt," said
Mrs. Pink Pig.
"Grunt, grunt, squeal, squeal' said
Mrs. Pinky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Sir Perclval
Pork.
"Squeal, squeal," said Sir Benjamin
Bacon.
"Grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon.
And as all of them were grunting
and squealing along came Sammy
Sausage.
"Well, what ls happening In the
Pig Pen today?" he asked. "I was
down at the other end of the next
yard and I heard all of you grunting
"Well, What Is Happening?"
and squealing and having a great deal
to say for yourselves."
"I should say we had a great deal
to say for ourselves," said Grandfather
Porky Pig.
"I should say so," said Grandfather
Pork.
"I agree," said Miss Ham.
"And so do I." said Tinky Pig.
"The same Is true of me," said
Master Pink Pig.
"And I also agree," said Pinky Tig's
mother. '
"Same here," said Mrs. rink Tig
as she twisted her tall gaily.
"Ditto," said Mrs. Pinky Pig.
"True," said Sir Perclval Pork.
"Correct," said Sir Benjamin Bacon.
"Quite so," said Brother Bacon.
"Well, If only some one would ex
plain," said Sammy Sausage. "Why
does not one of you speak for all of
you as long as you all agree?"
"Why not?" said Grandfather Porky
Pig. "I'd be a good one to explain'
"I'd be a good one," said Grand
mother Pork.
"I'd be excellent," said Miss Ham.
"Oh, I would be fine," said rinky
Pig.
"I would be splendid," said Master
rink Pig.
"I would explain most beautifully,"
said rinky Tig's mother.
"I would explain perfectly," said
Mrs. Tink Tig.
"I think it is an excellent Idea. Let
me do the explaining," said Mrs. rinky
Tig.
"Ah, it is a perfect idea," said Sir
Tercival Tork. "I will tell Sammy
Sausage."
"I would be the best of all to tell
him," said Sir Benjamin Bacon,
"Oh," said Brother Bacon, 'trust
your Brother Bacon to give the best
explanation."
"Ah," just like pigs," said Sammy
Sausage, "each one wants to be the
whole show. Now we'll never get any
where and I'll never find out anything
if you all talk. You all think It ls a
good Idea for one to do the explaining
but each thinks himself or herself
the best one to do this.
"Now we've Just got to draw for It.
I'll give each of you a little mud pat
and the one who draws tbe mud pat
with the stick ln It will be the one
to do the explaining."
So they all drew the mud pats Sam
my Sausage made and Brother Bacon
won the pat with the stick ln it so he
began at once to grunt and squeal.
"Fine, Luck was on the right side,"
The other pigs began to grunt and
squeal that it would have been better
had they been chosen when Sammy
Sausage wiggled his crooked tall and
said,
"Grunt, grunt, this ls the way we de
cided to do it."
So they all kept quite quiet and
Brother Bacon spoke.
"The children ln yonder farm-house
said they were learning French In
school and they said bow nice It was to
know a little of another language.
"But we had a good long talk and
one and all agreed that It was non
sense, nonsense to learn any other
language or any other words when we
have our own fair language, tbe tongue
of our grandfathers and great grand
fathers, the language of the grunters
and the squealers Tigs Language.
"Ah, what nonsense to study any
thing else ! What nonsense ! Of
course It would be nice perhaps If one
were going to travel abroad to know
how to ask for food In every language,
but for us In the Ten and for Tigs
everywhere Tigs' Language Is the
language to know and the only one
to know I" And they all agreed.
Under State
Deposits Guaranteed by
The Family Shoes
cost a lot of money, but they don't cost as
much today as they did a year ago.
What are you doing with the money you are
saving on the falling prices?
Don't you think that the best and most sensible
thing you could do is to
Open a Saving Account Today!
Farmers State Bank
Safety and Service for Savers!1
PLATTSMOUTH -:-
EEP0ET ON MEN OUT
The shop federation committee of
the local unions have submitted the
folowing statement from the head
quarters of the strike general com
mittee in Chicago relative to condi
tions over the lines of the C. B. &
Q.f and K. C. railroads. This the com
mittee has asked the Journal to pub
lish and ls as follows:
The following is the standing of
the six shop crafts on the Burling
ton and Q. O. & K. C. railroads ac
cording to our last reports from the
local committees:
Machinists out, 2,953; working
122.
Boilermakers Out, 1,410; work
ing, 36.
Blacksmiths Out, 573; working,
29.
Sheet metal workers Out, 453;
working, 19.
Electrical workers Out, 151;
working, 22.
Carmen Out, 5,597; working,
1S5.
Total out, 11,137; total working,
413.
Total foremen out all crafts.
Total foremen working, 245.
Firemen and Oilers out, 17G
Laborers out, 4 55.
Moulders out, 4S.
We also wish to report that
GG.
the
following men are out on the D. R
I. & N., a switching line in the tri
cities:
Machinists Out,
working, none.
Boilermakers Out,
none.
Blacksmiths Out,
7; working,
2;
2;
working,
working,
none.
No other crafts employed and the
road is struck 100 per cent.
In the daily reports received from
all points there are many interest
ing things developed. In many of the
cities where our men are on strike
the local merchants are making spe
cial prices to our men upon presen
tation of their union card and are
also offering to carry them so long
as they have any resources.
From the expressions received
from the men who are now out we
have lost all those who had a streak
of yellow and the balance will stick
until a satisfactory settlement is ob
tained. As advised in our previous reports
the salaries of all district and sys
tem federation officers was stopped
July 1st. Four of the general chair
men returning to their homes sub
ject to call to visit any point where
they may be needed. To date there
has been but one call for assistance.
General Chairman Kucera of the
machinists has been located at Have
lock and has visited several points
close by. General Chairman Reece
has been located at St. Joseph, Mo.,
General Chairman Klein located at
West Burlington and General Chair
man Collins of the Electrical work
ers has been located at Aurora, 111.
So far the local committees at the
other points have been able to han
dle the local situation with what ad
vice we have been able to give them
from this office.
We will make an effort in our next
report to give you a full report of
the condition of the equipment. So
far we have been unable to get en
ough of a report on this to be of any
value other than the general report
that the engines and cars are rapid
ly going to pieces.
The boys are indebted to the firm
of Weyrich & Hadraba for use of an
Edison phonograph and a large sup
ply of peppy records, which is help
ing to pass away the time and is very
much enjoyed.
The Rev. John Calvert of the First
Methodist church gave a very pleas
ing talk to the fellows Wednesday
morning which was thoroughly en
joyed by the lrge crowd present.
The executive committee is extend
ing the invitation to all of the cler
gy in the city to address the- men
and each one will be notified by
some member of the committee in
Supervision
State Guaranty Fund.
-:- NEBRASKA
advance. The talks will be given fol
lowing roll call which is held at 1
o'clock a. in.
All the boys are in pood spirits
and determined to STICK. They are
also very proud of their record as to
c onduct which has bet n maintained
during the strike, ns they realize
this is paramount in keeping th
public sentiment on their side.
WHOLESALE PEICES MOUNTING
Washington. July 19. Further
increase in the general level of
wholesale prices for June as compar
ed with May is shown by information
gathered by the department of laitor
thru the bureau of labor statistics in
representative markets of the coun
try. This increase, it was said, meas
ures 1 1-3 per cent which compares
with an increase of 3 1-2 from Ap
rilto May.
The largest price gains were re
ported for fuel and buhling material,
in each of which groups the June
level was over four ptr cent higher
than that of May. Food articles av
eraged nearly 1 1-2 per cent higher
and cloths and clothing over 2 1-4
per cent higher.
Of 404 commodities for which
comparable data for May and June
were obtained, increases were said
to have been found to have occurred
for 132 commodities and decreases
for 106 commodities. In the case of
166 commodities no change in aver
age prices was reported.
WABASH ANNULS SIX
IMPORTANT TRAINS
Cincinnati, July 20. Superintend
ent R. X. Bird of the government
mail service announced here today
that the Wabash railroad has taken
off six "important trains" due to the
railroad and coal strike and that it
would considerably slow up the mail
service in this division."
The trains annulled include three
between Detroit and St. Louis; three
between Toledo and Fort Wayne;
six between St. Louis and Decatur,
Illinois.
C W. BRYAN'S SON IS
NOMINEE III MINNESOTA
Lincoln. July 20. Silas L. Bryan,
son of Charles W. Bryan, democratic
nominee for governor of Nebraska, is
democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor of Minnesota.
The younger Bryan is practicing
law in Minneapolis after having
served as captain during the war
and having married Miss Fannie
Schibsy, of Minneapolis, when the
was was over.
FASHION AND WEATHER
Detectives check up and find that
New York City's most sensational
crimes occur during summer. The
Thaw, Rosenthal and Elwoll rases
were staged during the warm
months. So are nearly all the other
metropolitan murders involving
prominent people.
There is no mystery about this.
Nor is it coincidence. In hot weath
er, emotions are stronger and the
brain languid. In winter, the brain
is keener, emotions more under con
trol. Feople are blamed or given cred
it for a lot of deeds that really are
due to the weather. Back of the
weather is the sun. regulator of the
swarm called humanity. The mys
tery of life has something to do with
the sun.