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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1922)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL 0 DC SCHOOL DAYS MEANS T1 71 fpa Tl Largest Line of All the Needs of the School Can Be Found at Our Store. Tablets 5 and 1 Oc " COMPENSATION BILL IS PASSED BY'THESENATE VOTE IS 47 FOR AND 22 AGAINST MEASURE AND BILL NOW GOES TO HOUSE. Greatest Values Since the Pre-War Days Are Awaiting You! History Paper and Loose Leaf Covers Water Color Paints and Crayolas Camel Hair Brushes All Different Kinds of Note Books are now on Our Shelves for Your Inspection. Composition Books! Spelling Books! Note Books! Prices are Such that You Will Be More than Surprised! Inks of All Colors for Your Use! Call in and Select Your Supplies for the Opening Day of the School Time! The Journal Stationery D Where Your Wants Can Be Fully Supplied. apartment i NEW REGULATIONS ON SACRAMENTAL WINES AHNQUNGED Church OSccrs Not Allowed to Man ufacture Wir.e for use of Indi viduals cr Congregation. the regulations declared, that two gallons of sacramental wine a year for each member of the family is sufficient. No Substitute Offered Washington. Aug. 2S. New regu lations covering distribution of wine for sacramental purposes, in aecord with the r-cont opinion of Attorney General Daugherty, were issued by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair to become effective September 25. The regulations provide that man ufacturers or importers of saeramen t'il wine may sell only to rabbis, min isters, priests or other authorized of ficials of a church. Church officers may rot manufacture wine for their individual use or for the use of the congregation, but may qualify as pro prietors of bended wineries for the jur - of manufacturing wine for religions purposes or may be employ ed by qu-iiified wine-makers to super vN.. the production of sacramental vines. . Distribution of sacramental wines liiid-T the regulations will be made thru duly appointed officers of the bun hi-. or congregations who are prohibited from selling to others, but vlii re it v.a the practice of mem bers of coiisrrc sat ions before the ad vent of proiii hit ion to use wine for fa'-r?n;c-nal purposes in the home, it may be furnished to such housthold trs in necessary quantities. With respect to the Jewish faith, the regulations provide that only those who have ben accustomed to celebrate religion rites in their homes which require the use of wine will be entitled' to receive wine for such purposes. It should be assumed . Say what you will about druggists offering something "just as good" be cause it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a (hundred druggists recommend Cham berlains Colic and uiarrn,oea iteni edy, when the best medicine for diar rhoea is asked for, and do so because they know from what their custo mers say of it. that it ca nbe de pended upon. Weyrich & Iladraba. REGIMENTS IN FALL REUNION 355th Infantry to Attend Divisional Convention at Omaha Next Month All Nebraskans. VERY PLEASANT OCCASION Fro Saturday's rally. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn in this city was the scene of a very plensant gathering the past few days when Mrs. Horn enjoyed a visit with two of her sisters, and it being the first time in twenty years that the ladies have been together. Mrs. Edith Fornoff of Hayes Center was her? visiting and a few days later Mr. and Mrs. Uals Volk of McLean, arrived unexpectedly for a visit and afforded the unusual pleasure of the three sifter.-? meeting. It is needless to say that the occasion was enjoyed to the utmost. Mrs. Fornoff departed this morning Tor her home in the west, going to Omaha where she join ed a party of friends who are driv ing to Hayes Center in an auto. The Ideal Purgative As a purgative. Chamberlain's Tablets are the exact thing required. Strong enough for the most robust, mild enough for children. They cause mi agreeable movement of the bowels without any of that terrible griping. They are easy and pleasant to take and agreeable in effect. Weyrich & Iladraba. The Car You Want - CHEVROLET - THE SUPERIOR MODEL DELIVERED! This is the new agency of this popular make of auto. Call and look them over. Mason's Garage Lower Main Street Omaha, Aug. 31. The eighty ninth Division reunion of the A. K. F., at Omaha, Sept. 20 to 22, will In clude numerous reunions of the var ious regiments of companies which made up the division. All of these minor reunions will take place at the same time as the major one and will be added attractions to the visiting veterans. The Three Hundred and Fifty-fifth Infantry, the all Nebraska regiment, is one of the best organized regi ments of the division. Its reunion at Grand Island last year was attend- i ed by a thousand former members of j the outfit, j The all Kansas regiment or the ; Three Hundred Fifty-third Infantry, i3 equally well organized. This regi ment won one of the highest honors a unit of soldiers can receive, when its regimental colors were decorated with the Croix De Guerre by the French government on May 1, 1919, for its remarkable work in the nu merous offenses. Reunions will be held by tho Three Hundred Fifty-fourth Infantry, the Three Hundred Fifty-fourth Infan try, the Three Hundred Fortieth Field Artillery, the Three Hundred orty-seconrt Field Artillery, tne Three Hundred Fourteenth Sanitary and Supply Trains, the Three Hun dred Fourteenth Engineers and the Three Hundred Forty-first Machine Gun P.attalion. In addition the various companies are planning banquets and company conventions so that the visitors may meet all their former messmates. Regimental dugouts will be estab lished at the divisional P. C. and the city auditorium. Washington. Aug. 31. Tho $4, 000,000,000 soldiers bonus bill was passed today by tho senate and now goes to conference. The vote was 47 to 22, with party lines wiped out. The roll call follows: Fore the bonus republicans: Rrandegeo, liursum, Cameron, Cap per, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Gooding, Kale, Jones (Washington), Kellogg, La Follette, Lenroot, Lodge, McCor T;ikk, McCumlu-r, McLean, McNary, Nicholson, Oddie, Rawson, Short ridge, Stanfielil. Sutherland, Town send, Watson (Indiana), and Willis 27. Democrats Ashurst, Broussard; Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Hetlin, Hitchcock, Kendrick, McKellar, Pitt i.ian, l'omerene, Ransdell, Reed of Missouri. Robinson, Shepyard, Sim mons, Smith, Traminell, Walsh of Massachusetts and Walsh of Montana -'0. Total 47. Ag.'iinst the bonus: Republicans Hall. Horah, Calder, Dillingham, F.dge, France, Freling hiiysen. Keyes, Nelson, New, Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania, Smoot, Ster ling and Wadsworth 15. Democrats Dial, Glass, Myers, Shields, Swnuson, Underwood, and Williams 7. Total 22. The senate discussion was opened by Senator Lodge, who argued that the government owed compensation to tho soldier.-, and disputed the the ory that the proposed bonus would pn.ve loo great a burden on the ti'casu ry. Sterling Loses Patience Ser.:itor Sterling, republican, South Dakota, renev. ed his opposition to the whole proposal, saying he nad h.rt patience with the "ever recur ring argument'' that the former ser-vi'.-e men should have a bonus be : n.i e congress had voted huge sums y.i settlement of war contracts and ttc govern men i had not checked pro fiteering during the war. Supporting the bonus. Senator l'ouKTinc, democrat, Ohio, declared that whatever the fate of the pend i;: bill, sentiment thruout the coun try would not be satisfied until :-.':n"thing had been done for the vet erans by the government. Three senators were present and ur.able to vote because of pairs, and i'.veuiy-four senators, sixteen repub licans and eiht democrats were ab- Pairs were announced as follows: Hsrreld for, Dupont against. Stan ley for, Ernst against. Jones of New Mexico for, Fernald against. Harris for, Paigo against. Spencer for, New berry against (Newberry present and not voting). Overman for, Warren against (Warren present and not voting). Johnson for, Watson or Georgia against (Watson present and not voting). Harrison for, Moses pgnust. Pomdexter for, King against. Norbcck for, Pepper against Absentees who were without pairs wire: Caraway for, Elkins for. Ladd for Mv-Krnley lor, Norris for, Owen agninst. Weller, position not an nounced. Immediately after the passage o the measure, the senate directed t hat it be returned to the house with a request for a conference. Repre scntative Mondell of Wyoming, the republican leader, said the house would send it to conference tomor row under special rule. The senate conferees named those who now are working on the tariff bill, and the house is, expected to appoint its managers on the tariff measure. Since tiiere is no serious dispute between the two houses on ilie bonus, tho conferees are expect ed to lay aside the tariff long enuf U agree to a report on the bonus LOCALNEWS From Thursday's Dally. C. II. Boedeker of Murray was in the city for a short time today, look ing after some matters of business. Glen Elliott of Chicago, who has been here visiting with his parents and friends for a short time, depart ed yesterday afternoon for his home. Roy Laniphere .of Chadron, who has been here visiting with his rela tives and friends, departed this morn ing for his home where he will re sume his duties there. Mrs. Joe Sindelar of Omaha who has been here visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Propst, pri or to their departure for Florida, re turned home this morning. William J. O'Brien, state fish com missioner, was here today to secure his car that has been overhauled in the local shops and which will be loaded with fish for the state fair. George Everett of near Union was here today looking after some mat ters relative to the settlement of the J. W. Taylor estate. The Taylor home was sold yesterday at Union for $1, 900. Ben Hempel and wife of Lincoln were here yesterday visiting with Mrs. Mary Hempel and Miss Teresa Hempel. Mr. Hempel, who i3 an ex pert mechanic, is instructor at the government vocational training schools at Lincoln and as well has a class in engineering from the state university. From Friday Dally John Gaurer of Cedar Creek was here today looking after some busi ness affairs for a few hours. Marshall Pitzer of Nebraska City who was here visiting at the E. H. Wcscott home returned this morning to his home. Misses Laura and MayBelle Tuck of Weeping Water "were here todsfy spending the time at the teachers' meeting and visiting at the W. P. Sitzman home. Ed Creamer and wife, who have been spending the past fohr months at Holyoke, Colo., arrived this morn ing on No. 10 to resume their resi dence in this city. William Hulfish, wife and daugh ter, Grace, motored over this morn ing from their home at Elmwood to visit for a few hours and where Miss GrSre attended the teachers meeting. Mr3. Elvira Ozbun, who has been spending the summer here with her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Briggs and fam ily, departed this morning for he old home at Salem, la., where she will attend the old settlers' picnic there. Henry Oehlerking and daughter, Miss Alma, of near Murdock, are here today where Miss Alma was looking after some matters at the of fice of the county superintendent pri or to her taking up her work at the Grand Prairie schol this year. Lower Qnterest on Farm Loans! CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA TIONS TO BE GIVEN AGAIN The Civil Service Commission in vites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently in Plattsmouth and other cities thru out ths United States for junior en gineer and deck officer, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey; junior aid, gradc-s 1 and 2, Bureau of Stand ards; land law clerk, Departmental and Field services, applicants were not secured in the number desired, and that these examinations will be held again. The junior aid, grades 1 and 2 examination will be held on September G; and the land law clerk examination on September 20; and the junior engineer and deck officer examination Dn October 4 and 5. i Persons interested in these or oth er examinations should apply to the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service board at the local post office for de tailed information and application blanks. BOB MARTIN SE CURES TECHNICAL KNOCK-OUT A. E. F. Champion Has Best of Navy Gladiator m Ficyht at Aurora, Illinois, Last Night. SEED WHEAT FOB SALE Chicago, Sept. 1. Bob Martin of Huntington, XV. Va., A. E. F. heavy weight champion, added another vie tint to his string of knockouts to night, when' he scored a technical knockout over Andy Schmader of Louisville, navy champion, in the fefond round of the scheduled 10- round bout at Aurora. It was one of the fitrccst lights ever staged in the Aurora arena. Both Martin and Schmader were badly marked when they were taken from the ring. Martin's eyes were bruised and cut while Schmader also was badly cut over the eyes, which were nearly closed, and his left ear was cut badly and bleeding profuse ly. It w?s Martin's 9 7th victory by knockout in 110 bouts. In the second round Martin floored Bchamder with a righthand punch to the jaw, but Schmader arose in a dare and started again. Martin plunged in and hit Schmader flush or the chin with a right uppercut with Uo seconds of the round left and as Schmader fell Referee Davy Miller, knowing that it was useless to count as there was no time left, stopped the battle and awarded the decision to Martin. Certified Kanred wheat, certifi cate of inspection with each order. One of two certified fields in coun- j ty. A. O. Ramge, phone 3513. Platts- J mouth. sl-2w,d&w Althousn journal want-aas cost t-it little the results they bring srs wonderful. Try them. s. UNIONS WANT STATE LABOR LAWS RESTORED State Federation to Launch Cam paign for Re -Enactment of Bepealed Labor Laws. Lincoln, Aug. 31. A campaign for the re-enactment of the labor laws which the McKclvie code law of 1919 repealed will be launched at the fifteenth annual convention of the Nebraska state federation of la bor meeting at 9 a. m. Monday, Sep tember 4. in the Labor temple at Omaha, Secretary Frank M. Coffey announced here today. From 150 to 200 delegates will be present. "Under the code, the broad char acter of a department for the wel fare of labor Is lost, and the depart ment head is merely administrator for the workmen's compensation law, Coffey says. "The female labor law, which or iginally applied to cities over 5,000, is now applicable only in Lincoln and Omaha. The 'service letter law' was emasculated by the code, and the loan shark bill, or its enforce ment at least, was lost in the shuf fle." Coffey, in a public statement, says the organization may "become con scious of its economic interest and undertake to mass its votes in the coming congressional election." Opposition to tho Esch-Cummins law and means of aiding the strik ing shopmen will be other questions for discussion. United action, he predicts, will be taken against the four republican laws up for referendum at the com ing election. The convention will open with a labor day celebration at Elmwood park, where Lynn J. Frazier, former governor of North Dakota and Non partisan League candidate for the United States senate, will be the principal speaker. George D. Brewer, of Minneapolis, for the time being state organizer for the Nonpartisan League in Nebraska, will also be on the program. Coffey says the convention will be in session three or four days. A Pronounced Success The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Col ic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the re- ief and cure of bowel complaints. both for children and adults, has brought it into almost universal use, ro that it is practically without a rival and as everyone who has used it knows, it is without an equal. Weyrich & Iladraba. tif MCTtTrirtvn ami- dtpAttvh i ATTACHMENT Fits all sewing ! machines; price $2; checks, 10 cents j extra. Lights Mail Order House, Box 127 Birmingham, Ala. a31-6tw Perhaps you have a mortgage against your place. Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the next interest. If you are paying more than SVzo now, don't wait for the loan to become due, but see me about a new loan before the next interest paying date. GEO. O. DOVEY Si9o Si WOODS BROS. RIVER WORK IN THE LIMELIGHT Retard Plan Proves Most Effective Contracts Made with Govern ment for Riparian Work The work of the Woods Brothers' Construction company, of Lincoln, has brought the firm , more into the national limelight than any other venture made by a Nebraska con cern, except possibly the potash in dustry that flourished in western Nebraska during the war, only to pass into obscurity with the signing of the- armistice. The Standard Current Retary sys tem of river bank protection, as orig inated and developed by the Woods Brothers, has proved the most satis factory method yet employed for the protection of riparian property. This type of construction which has been used quite extensively along the banks of the Big Muddy in this vicinity, consists of trees cabled to gether and placed in the stream and attached to cable leading from dead timber, also attached to cables to which are attached the Bignell-Jones pile, sunk by Jetting until the top of the pile is from 15 to 40 feet below the bed of the stream. Retards built up in units of 20 to 35 trees per unit, extend from the bed of the stream at the channelward end to the height of the natural bank at the landward end. Retards Stream's Progress This type of construction permits the water to flow through the struc ture, gradually impeding the veloc ity adjacent to the previously erod ing bank and deflects the current channelward past the end of the re tard. A stretch of dead water then exists next to the - bank wherein sand, gravel and sediment carried by the current is deposited; in fact the same force of nature which former ly eroded the bank is controlled to the extent that it replaces material in the very place from where it was washing it away. The success of this type of cur rent retard is mainly due to its ab solute anchorage, particularly its an chorage to the Bignell-Jones pile. Standard Current Retards are the practical application of the principle of sedimentation to the replacement. protection and conservation of river banks which have been lost by ero sion, wash or cutting. This system as patented and used by the Wo .!.-. Brothers' construction company, has brought forth glowing praise from both public and press and papers from different cities throughout the United States, as well as the most reputable engineering and scientific journals have devoted much space to description and recommendation of this method. Woods Brothers make their con tracts with the United States govern ment, railroads, states and counties. At present the company is engaucl in river bank protection on nine riv ers in the United States. This work extends from Yankton, S. D., to Mem phis, Tenn. The Key that Unlocks the Door to Long Living. The men of eighty-five and ninety years of age are not the rotund, well fed. but thin, spare men, who live on a slender diet. Be as careful f.s he will, however, a man past middle crc will occasionally eat too much cr of some article of food not suited to his constitution, causing Indigestion cr constipation and will need a d se of Chamberlain's Tablets to move his bowels and invigorate his stomach. When this is done, there is no reason why the average man should not live to a ripe eld age. Weyrich & Iladraba. FOR SALE OR TRADE The Lafe Nelson farm, 133 a ro;. Two sets of improvements, good eight room house, one good four room house, one large barn, no better in the county, new garage, wash hoti:-e. chicken house, good shade trcc3 and real blue grass lawn, concrete cave. Good bearing apple, cherry and plum trees and strawberries. Three and three-quarters miles south of Platts mouth. P. O. box 677; Tel. C0C. FRANK VALLF.RY, Plattsmouth, Neb. RYE FOR SALE Seed rye for sale, SOc per bushel. Address XV. II. Meisinger, R. F. D. No. 2, Plattsmouth, or call phone 3720. a23-2wks,d&w If you want good printing let cs do your work. Best equipped job hop in fconth eastern Nebraska. G. Wf. OLSEW Phone 145 All Kinds of Mauling Country Drive and Live Stock Hauling! PRICES REASONABLE! On the Democratic Ballot at the November Election You Will Find the Name of Candidate for County Treasurer. HO VOTE FOR HER Your Support Will Be Appreciated. I i i n