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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
s j1 mi ii its VOL. NO. xxxvin PLATTSMOUTH, NEERASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. NO. 24 PLATTS DROPS GAME SUNDAY TO COLORED BOYS Cudahy "Rex" Team of South Om aha Comes From Behind and Wins Baseball Game. From Monday's rall. Yesterday afternoon, after holding the "Rex" team of the Cudahy park ing company of South Omaha, for six innings scoreless, the Merchants' of this city hobbled in the seventh and eighth innings and allowed the visitors to cop the contest by the score of 7 to . I Joe McCarthy was oi? the mound; for the locals and pitched his usual j good gamo and for six innings the i locals worked like clockwork in' holding the visitors from registering i a score but in the seventh inning the colored boys succeeded in put ting one over the plate and in thej eighth the Merchants suffered from; a number of very costly errors that : allowed the visitors a lead which was j impossible to overcom?. The locals found the visitors for five runs up to the fateful eighth and the contest seemed to be in the ire box as far as the Plattsmouth ball tossers were concerned ar.d the crowd enjoyed the good natured spir it in which the colored boys look what seemed to be certain defeat, but the clever colored team showed that they understood the spirit of never giving up and which allowed them to win. In the eighth inning Gradoville at short, who is usually in the best of form, hobbled a number of the drives of the visitors and an error at second also agisted ia tii-? general demoralization of the contest and ere the inning was closed the 'dogs" of the Rex team had crossed over tiie plate for six runs and gave them the lead. j Plattsmouth t In the ninth inning added another to their INt but net j enough to win the battle. The visitors made a great impres-j sion on the fans by their good ta-i ture even in the face'of adverse con- ditions ar.d when they were able to 1 -ad the contest they received as hearty a hand as the home boys. JOINT BAND CON CERT HERE ON SUN- Municipal Eand cf Glenwood, Odd Fellows Band of P. J. and Elks Eands Here to Join. One of the real musical treats of the season will be tendered the peo ple of Plattsmouth and Cass coun ty on next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Nebraska Masonic Home in this city when the Municipal band of Glenwood. the Elks band of this city and the Odd Fellows band of Pacific Junction will hold a joint concert similar to the one held here last year. Director E. II. S-diulhof. wiio has the instruction of the three bands in charge, is arranging the program which will appear in Thursday's Journal. It is hoped 1o make this concert ' one of the greatest that has ever been offered here as the bands are in much bcter training than they were lar.t year and the program to be offered will consist of tho very best of the standard band selections. This is an occasion which will draw hundreds from all portions of Cass county as well as from Mills county, Iowa, if the weather will permit. HAS CililDRFN RESTORED BY ORDER OF COURT f)n P.Tturrlav afternoon Judere Jas. . T Hrirlev entered an order in the district court restoring, the minor children of C. Lawrence Stull to the custody of the father. The child-, ren were last 3-car, on recomraenda-! tion of the state, placed in a boar-'that ins: school in Omaha, and remained fere for the winter, but in accord ance with the court decree have been spending the summer vacation here with the father, and the state offi cials who have had the matter in hand have recommended that the children be allowed to remain at home this year, or until further or der of the court, in view of the fact that the conditions they complained of have been corrected. The decision is one that proves most pleas ng to j the father and the children as -well. BOYS WIN PRIZES The Fetzer Shoe Co. of this city recently offered a prize to the boys who were wearing their fine line of boys' shoes by a present of an Inger soll watch, the winners being deter mined by numbers drawn and the following boys were awarded the watches: Joe Buttery. Donald Born, Warren Farmer, Robert Hadraba, Herold Elliott. Henry Ileigl and Ray mond lieigl. FALLS AND BREAKS ARM Saturday afternoon while George Rebal was playing with some boy companions at the John Elliott farm north of the Missouri Pacific- depot, he was so unfortunate as to break his right forearm just above the ' wrist. At the time of the accident 'George was up in a tree and as the limb on which he was peri bed was rotten and broke, he was thrown to jthe ground and the arm fractured. lie walked the two miles from the farm on into the city where the in jured arm was dressed. He will be forced to wear the injured member in a sling for some weeks. HERE TQ PREPARE PLANS FOR THE MASONIC HOME Landscape Experts from State Uni versity and Missouri Facific Pleased with Outlook. The Nebraska Masonic home here wes visited Saturday by a party of landscape experts from the state uni- ver ity as well as a representative of ; the engineerivs department of the Murouri Pacific railroad to look over the situation relative to the beautifying of the grounds and the erecting of the new buildings auth orized by the last grand lodge of the Nebraska. Masons. i In the party were John R. Web ster, of Omaha, regent of the state "university; Prof. Kvinec-r and Prof. : iH'.rman of the University of Nebras ka and J. F. IVattt rfield. landscape 'engineer of the Missouri Pacific. ; President- James M. Robertson of :the Masonic Home association and !Wii'.i?m Ever?, superintendent of the' i home, escorted the visitors over the ; large tract of ground that is now owned by the association and they were more than pleaded with the lay of the surroundings of the l.cme. both in the possibilities of making the ground most artistic and for the purposes of additional buildings that r.a, be added from time to time as the hor we grows in size. The visitors will draw up plans that will be used in conjunction with the plans for the new building and they will be arranged so as to per mit the enlarging of the buildings at any future time and still pre serve the beauty of the surround ings. The Missouri Pacific is to act in conjunction with the Home associa tion in arranging its grounds ad jacent to tae station anu ngnt o way in such a manner as to nrnv'a I one of the beauty spot3 in this tion of the state. nor-1 Whi here members of were entertained by Mr. the Party Robertson ' 'and Mr. Evers at luncheon at heme and enjoyed very much visit to this beautiful home where !the atred Matons and their ladies are jrpending tl.eir declining years. LOSES HIS HAT 'om i'-riay's fatl ! Yesterday one of the popular and ' well known business men of the city ' w as in Omaha for a few hours 'en- ; : joying a short relaxation from his , duties and confinement at the store ' and also taking in an eyeful of the new styles in wearing apparel, and , right now. girls, we will state they ;i:re wearing them longer in Omaha, rnoro " the tapering, cut on the bias styie. you Know, tne tendency Deing to leave more to the imagination and , b. ss to the eye, which has not been the case the past few years. Well, j now, to resume the story, the tired 1 business man had been in attend- j a nee at one of the theatres, so the report goes, and hurriedly he dashed into one of the eating houses oper ated by Mr. Welsh, to secure himself, a few dishe3 of beans, and seating himself in the eatch-as-catch-can j restaurant he placed his new fall stetson on a peg aim started m on the greatest of indoor sports. When the tired business man was ready to leave he started to place hi3 sky- I?1 ieee on and was horrified to find instead of the trim flanner-like lid i th.t he had left on the hook, an old 1 dilapidated hat of the vintage of 1900. The incident served to mar what would otherwise have been a perfect day. Our friend is positive the loss of the hat occurred in the restaurant, and as he is a per ( fectly good church member, we can Inot dispute the fact, but we have known people to lose hats in other places. MOVING TO OMAHA From Monday's Dally. This morning William Holly, who has been engaged here for the past twenty years in the clothing busi- ness- departed with his family for Omaha where they will reside for the winter at least. Mr. and Mrs. Holly have been contemplating the move for some time as their four daugh ters are employed In the metropolis and desired the parents to make the change. W. R. Holly will remain here in charge of the store in this ; city and look after his musical work. The many friends will regret very much to see the Holly family leave here as they have made their home here for a great many years and have been very active in the busi ness and social life of the community. YOUNG PEOPLE JOINED IN WED LOCK IN OMAHA'S 'iliss Edythe Wallengren and Mr. Earl R. Newland Married Last ! Friday in Omaha. i Two of the popular young people of the city, Miss Edythe Walhngren and Mr. Earl R. Xev.land, were mar ried on Friday afternoon at 3:30 in , Omaha, the ceremony being a very j quiet one and which came as a great ; surprise to the many friends iu this j ciiy and vicinity. j The marriage was performed by i Rev. J. V. Kirkpatrick. district su 1 perintendent of the Omaha district of the Methodist church, and the hriua! couple were attended by Ru , dolph and Hilda Wallcngreu, broth ' er and sister of the bride. The bride wore a traveling suit trimmed with fur and wearing a pic ture hat to match, j Following the wedding the young ' people returned to this city and for the present will make this their hc.no, l-.iter expecting to go to Ma toon, IU., where the parents of the groom reside. The bride is a native daughter of ' Plattsmouth and is a daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Dave Wallengreu and has grown to womanhood here and 1 received her education here, a lady i of charm of personality, she has a ' host cf warm friends in the com '. munity who join in wishing Mr. and ', Mrs. Newland a world of happiness. ' The groom has made his home here ; for the past year and has been an 1 employe of the Turlington up to the i last few months, and is a young man j of the very highest character and worth and who has during his resi and donee here made many close warm personal friends. ARREST YQUG MAN FOR PICKET ING LAST NI0I1T Kike Hula. Taken Into Custody Deputy U. S. Marshall to Have Hearing in Omaha Today by From Monday's Datlr Last evening, C. J. O'Connor, dep here rail on3 I r.ty I S. marshal, stationed . t-.inff tti f.rst few wri'ts of the road strn.e, plac ed .miko lima, ci me biriiviui; mxuikiicu iiu-jvi .11- i rest, charging him with violation of) :,::e lnjuncm-u issui-u 111 1:1c ie;iciuii injunction issued in the federal court against the striking snc ;;-( the'rrafts. the' Mr. Hula was engaged in picketing 1 near tne north ena. or tne siiop yarns! where the track"? leading from the! yards to the depot are located, andi was reouf-sted by Mr. O'Connor to! statement that it was not a viola tion of the injunction issued by Judge Wood rough there was some di.-pute between the officer and the yours man, with the result that the picket was taken in custody. Qinnn tlio ijc: 11 a i tn r-f tli tnirii--i tion the unions have maintained one!wee.n picket at each entrance to the shops and the men have kept away from the property of the company, re maining on the otiier side of the street as required by the terms of the court order, and the union heads state that this was the case with Mr. Hula. The young man was taken to Om aha this morning, where he will be given a hearing before the federal district court. Mr. Hula was accom panied by a number of the union leaders, who will look after his in terest in the case. RETURNS FROM FUNERAL Kront Monaay'n Daily Last night James H. Short, depart ment commander of the Patriarchs Militant, returned home from Fre- mont, wnere he was in attendance the funeral of I. P. yesterday at Gage, for thirty years secretary of the I. O. O. F. of the state of Ne , braska, and whose death last week has occasioned a great deal of sor- row to the members of the fraternity ' over tho state. Mr. Short states that 1 there were 1,000 members of the or der in attendance at'the funeral of 1 Mr. Gage and which was one of the j largest ever held in the state. The neam 01 lvir. uage nas removed one of the strong and able leaders in the j Odd Fellows and whose loss will be j deeply felt. CARD OF THANKS We desire to take this means of ex pressing our thanks and appreciation to the kind neiirhbors and friends !who so willingly assisted us during 'the illness and death of our beloved daugther and sister. Also, we wish to thank those of you who so kindly remembered us with so many beauti ful flowers in this, our sad hour. And then to those of you who so generously turned out with your cars to assist us in the end. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gooding; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gooding and children. Journal want ads pay. Try them.! HERE FROM CHICAGO Dr. Edward G. Dovcy of Chicago is here enjoying a short visit at t ho home of his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. II. I Dovcy, and vith his many old friends in thii vicinity. Dr. Dovcy since his graduation from the Northwestern univeisi! y at Evan Cv.unty hos ri!,h:. after dical profes sron. been at tiie Crok pita!, one of the most positions among the lm sion in Ciiicago anu rus i successful in his chosen His success will be tie much pleasure to the host been very profession, source of of friends of the young man in tlm community. GIVES ADDRESS ON JAPAN AT tin Oil kit I'll ilLii Ul Mrs. Rachacl Slander Xcvre of Lin coln Addresses Conurbation That Packs Church. From Mondsy's l9tly. -Last evening at the 0 o'clock ser-, vices at the Methodist church, Mrs. Rachael Stander Lowe, formerly a well known Louisville girl, but who since her marriage i3 residing at Lincoln, delivered a mou interest-' ing address on Japan ar.d its people. Mrs. Lowe spent two years in Japan as a teacher and missionary worker of the Mt-ihodist church and in her work in the mi.-vi iv. s hook; 01 the church came Into intimate contact with the pcopl? of that na- i ibm and their daily life and this she t rc iatcd most graphically at the meet-; ing last evening. Mrs. Lowe topi ci the educational syjw'oi of Japan j which is modelled on that i: u-?e in i Germany, the educators at the head . of the schools having been sent j abroad by the government and with the brightness and quickness to learn the Japanese people l:av d'jvlo'.ifi . a wonderful method of education and there the worth of tie public edura-; Tional system is fully realized. In the i Christian mission schools are taught j the faith that has l.osv from the' west to the island empire and the j conversions are large among tne peo ple of that nation. The political situation was also discus ed at some length by Mrs. Lowe. OUT-STATE LEGION EV1EM ON RIFLE - V7:sr.er and Trvid Cky Crack Shot: Land Eerth on Squad fcr Free Trip to Hew Orleans. t.;;v. contested match hc-I.l nent rifle rangi north. In a c!c. ely 0:1 tiie govern cf Plattsmouth vesterday morning individual members of the rifl squad ! to represent the Nebraska depart American Lerrional na-' at New Orleans during' mcr.t at the tional rhoot ithe forthcoming national convention ! in the southern city, were selected. A number of lr"il rilk-men with marksmanship rating failed to enter the contest which was largely be- the rifle team memoc-rs from Omaha and several crack snots irom out in the state. The five men who will have a place on the sq-nd. m addition to J. J. Jesse of the Doug- las county post at Oman a, who wm enptain the Nebraska team at the- New Orleans shoot are: Ed Perlev, Omaha; H. II. Douglas. I David City; Dr. Lincoln Riley. Wis- -.11 , V..t i .11. .ilil-l I ( ............ - ius Festner, Omaha. So close was the competition that at least two pla-es on the U--:n wera in doubt until the :t shot of th3 fifty had been fired. Mid these were won by a margin of enly a very few points. Ed Perley of Omaha was high man with a total of 220 oat of a po.-sible 250 points. E. II. Douglas, of David City, was second, scoring 223. Five stares were lired. as follows: 200 and 300 yards, rapid fire, and 300, 500 iiiid C00 j-ards, slow fire. The competitive shooting was held under the direction of Lt. "Tex" War ren, one of the commissioned officers stationed with the 17th Infantry at the range here, and was c real for the men engaged therein. test UNDERGOES SERIOUS OPERATION Word has been received here by f irienus or me condition 01 bhuuu Clark, who is now at the Mayo hos-! pital in Rochester, Minn., recover ing from an operation. Mr. Clark has been troubled for the past year with his mouth, a soreness having developed that caused him not only a great deal of pain but worry as well and after a course of treatment in Omaha it was decided to send the patient to the Rochester hospital. On the operation it was found that Mr. Clark was suffering from a can- 1 o?r of the mouth and that the growth ' was slowly working its way to the left eye. The operation seems to have been successful and the patient has bond and allowed to return home un recovered from the first effects nice- til his case was heard by the court, ly and is hopeful that the result will The bond was arranged and the be a complete cure of Mr. Clark and young man returned to this city on a relief from his long suffering. ; No. 2 yesterday afternoon. Slack books! 7es you can get of all kinds. The Journal. FINDS THAT HIS LUMBER HAS BEEN MULED AWAY Lawrence Stull Discovered Yes terday that Omaha Parties Were Rcmov-n Lumber. Prorr Tues.y's KaTly During the time that John Cur-! tis was operating the saw mill on 'tho Platte bottom north of the city." C. I: wrc-in e made the purchase of j j .".5.0i)0 l- :t of very choice lumber ! i;jr use en the farm, and as the luin-j ; )cr had been cut on land tnat was handy to the farm, he allowed it to r-rr;;in piled thire until lie would be Who., Mr. Curtis closed out his mill his summer ho sold the sheds and : pr.rt of the loose lumber to (J. H. Mivnrs. who is operating a farm r.arby and closed the lumber in dustry down. A shc-ri time nco Mr. Stull noticed several trucks hauling lumber across the Piute bridge but thought noth ing of it, supposing that it was some that Mr. Manners had disposed of and Mr. Manners, noticing t he lum ber being moved was "nder the im I ression that Mr. Stull had disposed of some of his lumber holdings and i. was not until yesterday morning thnt the showdown came. Mr. Ptull drove down to the farm rf Mr. Manners and asked if he had r )!d his lumber and was then in iormcl that part of the Stull lum ifr had been taken. The two men at once gft bi!y and a check up re vealed tiie fact that there wa3 a 1 irne amount of the Stull lumber and .-!- so!i belonging to Mr. Manners missi ng. While the situation was being dis Missod a truck arrived for another load and Sheriff Quinton was called to the scene of action and halted the proceedings. The men with the truck ctatc-l that they wore from Omaha r nd that Mr. Curtis had sold a quan ity of lumber to a box factory and 1 hey were removing it. - f The matter was occupying the timet r' the office of the county attorney I This morning and it was finally brot to a head by the release of the men v-hn had brought the truck down iio remove the lumber and if Mr. Stull recovers anything for the loss of his lumber it will be necessary to s'art a civil action in Douglas ' onuty against the man Curtis to recover tiie amount of the value of the lumber as the greater part of . th lumber has long since been used I tip in making boxes. The result will I b tl.r.t the taking 1)0 a costly of the matter lumber for Mr. v ill be Ftull. GETS $100 FINE Tlfo jovial old poet Amar sang of the joys of a jug of wine and a loaf :il bread, but in these modern days of Volstead. Hyers, et al, the jug is taboo as far as the life-giving, soul-L-tirring juice of the grape is con cerned. This fact was discovered to 'ny by a gentleman giving the name of Siguid Peterson and his home as Nebraska City. Mr. Peterson, it i3 'Maimed, was filled last night with the sparkling juice of the grape of i':'r more than one-half of one per rr-nt and while seeking shelter for the night had been directed to the ; Atlantic ( i,t0;Ki nouse on iiuru sireec dui 1 of reaching that hostelry, he made a stop at the Alfa-Maize mill, but after considerable effort discovered that it was not a but a feed factory and here is the authorities entered and hotel, where closed the little drama. This morning before Justice Wil liam Weber, Mr. Peterson pleaded guilty to possession of liquor and was assessed a fine of $100 and costs. DENIES MAKING CHARGE A. L. Tidd, candidate for congress man on the progressive ticket, sends a communication to the State Jour nal in which be denies that he re ported that progressive candidates for office were refused use of the labor temple at Lincoln recently. He also states that he did not charge that union men attempted to break up his meeting. He said he had charged that Frank M. Coffey, Harry M. Lux and J. B. Hagerman had at tempted to procure the endorsement of the non-partisan league of the first district for John H. Morehead and had failed to get it. He also states that the Falls City shoperafts had not endorsed Morehead as he al- j leges Mr. Coffey had said. Mr. Tidd's I statement was maue in reply to a j statement made by Mr. Coffey. State Journal. PLACED UNDER BONDS From Tuesday's Daily. Mike Hula, who was taken to Om aha yesterday to answer to a charge of having violated the injunction is sued by the federal court against the striking shoperafts, was released ! yesterday afternoon under a $1,000 Popular copyrights and the latest fiction at the Journal office. RETURNS FROM EAST Prom Tuesday's Dally. ' Mrs. J. C. Peterson returned yes terday from a trip of several months duration in the east where she was visiting for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Barger at. Rochester, X. Y., and many other points in that portion of the east. The trip has been one of great ex perience and while at Detroit, Mrs. ePterson witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the new $1,000,000 Masonic temple and on which occa- i sion there were 40,000 Masons in the1 line of marc h. The convention of the j Odd Fellows was also in sesson there and some 35,000 present to enjoy: the occasion. The friends are much I pleased to have their friend back' with them. ANOTHER SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT ON '0' STREET ROAD Des Moines Couple are Painfully In jured When Car Turns Over at Bridge on Ill-Fated Eoad The portion of the "O"' street road two miles south of Elmwood seems to be the scene of more accidents than any one section of road in the state and Sunday another chapter was added to the long story of ruin ed cars and injured passengers. The latest accident occurred Sun day morning at 11 o'clock and the victims were Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Des Moines who were motoring to Lincoln to visit but who had their pleasure trip sadly mussed up. The car as far as could be learned here had struck the side of the bridge on the turn In the road and was completely overturned, the oc cupants of the car being thrown out. Mrs. Phelps suffered a broken left arm and badly bruised left limb, while the husband was painfully bruised and cut on the particles of glass from the windshield of the car. - The- state has teen arranging with the county commissioners to as sist in the work of doing away with the dangerous turn which exists in the road and which has caused so many accidents among those who are unfamiliar with the roadway and it certainly is time that some steps are taken to protect the traveler over the highway. The road itself is general ly kept up in good shape but the menace of the bad turn onto the bridge has been most dangerous to the unwary traveler. DEATH OF GEORGE WHITEHEAD from I.ior.dsy'8 Dally. A message was received here to day by the relatives announcing the death at Conway Springs, Kansas, of George Whitehead, well known here to many friends and a brother of the late Mrs. William Wynn, Sr. The de ceased was born in England on March 10, 1836, and has resided in this country for a great many years. He was an uncle of Mrs. W. H. Freese. Mrs. George Brinklow, Wil liam, John and James Wynn of this city. The body will be brought to this city tomorrow over the Missouri Pa cific and the funeral services will be held at the First Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Hl &L Utnneflif Pints? Where Financially speaking, do you know exactly how much money you earned during September, how much you paid out, to whom and in what amounts? Even the maintaining of your per sonal accounts can become complicated without a checking account. When you pay by check and receive an . itemized statement on the first of each month, you know where you are at. Any of our of ficers will open an account for you. The First Mtional Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL. AT HOME PLMTSMOUTII Member MX. 11 FUNERAL OF STELLA GOODING IS HELD Host of Friends Present to Pay Their Last Tiibute to Memory of Friend and Neighbor. The funeral sfivices of the late Miss Stella Gooding s ere held Sun day afternoon from the home on West Granite street anil attended by a very large nuinh-r of tin- old friends of the family and those who had known the departed lady s in timately and well in her lifetime. Rev. A. G. Hollowt 11, pattor of the Christian church, was in charge of the servi.-es, assisted by R v. Calvert of the Methodist church. Rev. Hol lowell speaking words of comfort and cheer to the bereaved family in their hours of sorrow and separa tion from a loved one. During the services, Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. Mae S. Morgan of Omaha, sang solos of the songs of faith whose beauty served to soften the bitterness of the occasion and held out the glories of the never end ing day. At the conclusion of the service the body was borne to Oak Hill cem etery where it was laid to rest. The pall bearers were Harley Cecil, Dave Rutherford, Hallle Perry. Hilt Mar tin. E. H. Wescott and Jesse Perry. The beautiful floral offerings that rested on the grave attested the deep feeling of affec tion in which the de ceased lady had been held in the community. OMAHA CHOIR TO BE AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH SUNDAY Father Lloyd B. Holsaple and the Choir of St. Barnahas Church Here Next Sunday., - An unusual t.-tat is in store for the members cf the St. Luke's parish of the Episcopal church in thia city in the promise of the visit on next Sunday, October Sth. of Father Lloyd B. Holsaple. rector of the St. Barna bas church of Omaha and the choir of that church to thi3 city. The Omaha rector and the choir will be at the St. Luke's church hern at 4 o'clock net Sdndy afternoon and all who can should avail them selves of the opportunity of attend ing this service. The St. Barnabas choir is one cf the largest and best In the metropo lis and at this service will give the Choral Even songs. SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSES Prom Tuesday's I.iallv. The marriage license department at the office of the county judge i showing a slight boom, two more o the permjts for wedde-l bliss hav ing been issued yesterday. Mr. Max C. Rehschuh of Omaha and Mis Clara Stohlman of Louisville were granted a license as was also Paul E. Gerard and Miss Dorothy E. Davis both of Weeping Water. Although journal wanr-nfl cort out little the results they bring arc ' nrf ill. Try tbm. Iln Ymi f?nm7 You Are at? jlL, NEBRASKA. Federal Reserve 1 ri J I
