PLATTSMOUTH SEM- WEEKLY
ItlQITDAT. OCTOBER 23,
PAGE SIGHT
The Two
Chief Qualities
FORD
Polcnut Medium Light
of a satisfactory motor oil: free-flowing
and heat-resisting. And these are the strong
est points of Polarine!
You need a free-flowing, non-resinous,
heat-resisting oil to keep a modern motor
running well. Polarine has all these qual
ities and it leaves no gummy deposit on
the cylinder walls the cause of much lost
power and overheating.
Use Polarine and you will be sure that
you are using the best there is. Get into
the habit of specifying "Polarine' when
you buy oil.
Polarine is made in one standard, unsurpassed
quality. But to meet every motor lubrication
need it is sold in four grades: medium light,
medium heavy, heavy and extra heavy. In cold
weather, the Polarine Chart recommends for
DISPUTE LEADS TO
FINES AND TROUBLE
Party of Inebriated Omaha Gentle
men Find Themselves in Much
Trouble Here Last Nite
MAXWELL
Polarine Medium Light
CHEVROLET
Polarine Medium Light
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
From Saturday's Dally.
Last evening shortly after 7 o'clock
a party of four strangers were en
gaged in staging a vocal argument
on Main street and apparently the
sum of sixty cents was in dispute,
but ere the party completed their
dispute their loss was far greater.
Deputy U. S. Marshal O'Connor
and Night Officer Dyke were stand
ing near the Gralnm care and over
heard the heated debate and sum
'nionc.l Officer Alvin Jones, who was
'coming up from the lower part of
Main street and the police officer
swept uorn on the party and as they
were suffering from an overload of
the favorite prohibition beverage
corn Juice thev were escorted to
J t lie city bastile and when the police
jman took them to jail, William
Grebe, the local booze expert, visited
the car and looked over the contents
and unearthed four bottles of the
liquor that had evidently been the
basis of the skate that the four
men had gotten on.
This morning before Judge Weber,
the sad, sad story was poured into
his ear and the mills of Justice be
gan grinding. Two of the men, Joe
Adair and O. A. Dickson were fined
$100 each for pos?esion of the liquor,
Tony Black being given $10 for be
ing drunk and Roy Ehnes $5 for be
ing drunk. The last two paid their
fines and were released from custody
while the heavier fined gentlemen
were left to languish until they
could secure succor from Omaha to
release them.
Judge Weber in speaking of the
case stated that Ehnes, who was
blind and had assisted the police
with information was given a light
er fine on the recommendation of the
officers.
The car in which the party was
enjoying their liquid joy ride will be
turned over to tho county for dis
posal in accordance with the terms
of the state law.
GIVES SHOWER FOE MISS BAJECK
From Saturday's Dally.
Last evening Mrs, Leonard Mei
singer entertained in a very charm
ing manner at her beautiful home on
Walnut street in honor of Miss Agnes
Bajeck, whose marriage to Mr.
Thomas Walling, Jr., is to occur in
the near future. There were some
fifteen ladies present to participate
in the occasion.
The rooms of the home were very
prettily arranged with decorations
of the bright colored bittersweet as
well as autumn leaves and made a
very attractive picture.
During the course of the evening
instrumental solos were given on the
piano by Mrs. Major Hall of Grant,
Nebraska, and Miss Kathryii Wadick
both of whom added to the pleasant
ness of the occasion.
As entertainment features a num
ber of contests were held and at
which much pleasure was found and
in the penny contest Mrs. A. O.
Uamge and Mis3 Frances Martin
proved the most skilful. Miss Kath
ryn Wadick and Miss Mary Margaret
Walling were the victors in the heart
centos-1. For the gest silhouette of the
bride-to-be, Mrs. Major Hall proved
the winner.
The two-course luncheon served at
the daintily arranged tables was
most charmingly served by the host
ess, assisted by Miss Laura Meising
er, and on the tables the color
scheme of pink and white was car
ried out.
The bride-to-be was showered with
a number of very handsome and use
ful gifts from her friends.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED LAST SATURDAY
ths Democratic Ballot
at the November Election You Will Find
the Name of
Candidate for County Treasurer.
F3 T-"l fJ
OTE FOR HER
Your Support Will Be Appreciated.
WOMAN'S GLUS
HAS VERY INTER
ESTING MEETING
ths nature cf a discussion of the' Mrs. II. W. Dlack finished
coining election and the duties of evening's program with a very
citizenship. (lightful vocal number.
As delegates to the state ccnven-1
the
dc-
LEGION SELECTS
ALViN M. OWSLEY
NEW COMMANDER
Mrs. Charles L. Hemple of Omaha
Addresses the Members of Club
cn "Citizenship."
lion to be held at North Platte on
October 2 4-2f.th. Mrs. R. P. West-
;over, :.lr3. i . r . t iynn ana .nss
'. Minnie Gutkm?.n were selected.
Mis3 Mona Kief favored the ladies
( with one of her delightful vocal num
: br ji, while Mr3. Gorder gave an out
line . cf the manner of conducting
the primary and general elections
including the printing and delivery
of the ballets to the voters.
From PitorJay Lally.
Last evening the Woman's club
held one cf their Lest attended
E'eetinsj of
library and
WALLACE REID SEEIOUSLY ILL
Los Angeles. Oct. 20. Wallace
Reid. motion picture actor, was re
ported by relatives to be seriously 111
today. Dorothy Davenport, his wife,
at the bedside in their home here,
confirmed reports of her husband's
collapse, altho the nature of the ill
ness was not revealed other than it
was a "complete nervous break
down." The seriousness of his condi-
rs. Charles Hemple of the Amer- ., . , . , , . .. r.t
, , t - , . . i tion was Indicated by engagement of
icamzation department of the Omaha . . ... .
Woman's club spoke
for over anril'c,T t . V , T. V i
le year at the puolicihour. touching on the immigration: 1 -
with an exceptionally . problem and the need for thoueht- ! 3 ?Il&a'tu
strong program.
! fulness in voting and the need of
Mrs. John F. Gorder was the lead- the women to study the ballot thor
er of the meeting and which was in oughly before going to the polls.
Lose anything T Find anything T
Try a Journal want-ad.
Wj
H.: Chiles P.
; Karl Cocke,
Miller. Wash
O'Connor of
ten s
Adjustable
Fur
Collars
for
Overcoats
$595
to
$
a 000
An Overcoat Parade!
If all the new overcoats we've received in the past few
weeks were lined up in procession it would a longer line
than this.
Do you want to be "wised up" on the latest creations of
"overcoatdom?" - come in we've got the coats and
what's more the pre-tariff-under-market-price. Listen
to this
Men's brown 30-oz freize double breasted, big collar,
inverted pleat, raglan shoulder and belted.
Men's Matterhorn fancy backs, beautifully lined and
trimmed, latest models - $35, $45 and $50.
Men's staple coats $10, $20 and $23.
Boys' Overcoats $4.95 to $15.
Wescotlt's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
Iowa Bards Win Prizes; Georgia
Takes Rifle Meet and Tennis
Doubles and Singles.
Convention Hall, New Orleans,
Oct. 20. Alvin M. Owsley of Texas
wa3 today elected national command
er of the American Legion.
The vote for Owsley was over
whelming. Owsley was carried on the
shoulders of Texan legionnaires to a
place on the platform beside retiring
Commander MacNider, who grasped
his hand and then turned to the as
renbly. The Texas band broke loose.
"Bill" Doogan of New York led in
ths capitulation of defeated candi
dates and moved -the vote be made
unanimous. The vote was announced
as: Owsley, 574; Deegan, 251; Col.
Joe Thonipson oL Pennsylvania, 205;
John "McCormicfcof Colorado., 12.
Five national vice commanders
were elected as follows: Edward J.
Barrett, Sheybovgan, Wis.: Robert
S. BIcod, Concord. N.
Plunier, Casper. Wyo,
Macon, fia.; Watson B
ineton. D. C.
Father William B
Ohio was elected national chaplain
by a vote of 714 to 347 over Rev.
Ezra Clemmon: of Minnesota. After
benediction by Father O'Connor,
Commander MacNider declared the
convention adjourned.
Mr. Owsley was Introduced by
Commander MacNider.
Iowa Band Wins
"Please accept my hearfelt grati
tude," he said, "for the greatest hon
or that could come to one who served
in the world war. We pledged to
America in the world war that we
were its defenders. We must now
pledge even greater service.
"There are four great principles on
which we rest hospitalization, re
habilitation, adjusted compensation,
Americanization. I pledge the best
energies of my manhood and my sa
cred honor."
Sessions opened today with the
awarding of prizes in contests by Na
tional Commander MacNider, Sioux
City (la.) band was granted the first
prize in the band contest and Han
ford Post, also of Iowa, was given
second prize. The department of Lou
isiana was awarded the athletic meet
prize and the department of New
York the track meet trophy.
First prize in the rifle meet went
to the department of Georgia. The
Georgia department also took first
place in the tennis doubles and sin
gles. A resolutions committee report
urging congress to act on proposals
before it for sale and operation of
the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant was
tabled after Mayor George Leach of
Minneapolis charged that It was
"Ford propaganda."
On the motion of J. Fred Johnson
of Alabama, the Muscle Shoals reso
lution was taken from the table and
debate reopened.
Johnson declared fhe resolution
was not "Ford propaganda," but a
move to get congress to act on all
measures before It.
A viva voce vote to pass the reso
lution then passed by a large major
ity, reversing the action previously
taken.
t W. A.
Coates Block Second Floor
EAST OP RILEfY HOTEL
m y yyF m
ROBERTSON
---. -.... ...... T..T..T T-TT.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
parsona.ee of the Evangelical Luth
eran church when Miss Esther
I lei 1 last Stturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, October 14, 1922. The pas
tor. Rev. Theodore llartman, spoke
the tolcmn words that united their
live:. They were attended by a sis
ter and brother-in-la v cf the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schiiefert, at
who.se rcctnt marriage thi.i youns
couple officiated in the same manner.
Afttr the ceremony, the bride an 1
groom drove to Oxah.i and returned
the next afternoon to be present at
the wedding supper gifen by the
bride's parents. Mr. rnd Mrs. Julius
Reinke of South Bend. Only the par
ents of the contracting pair and
their attendants were present. The
bride woik her traveling suit of
dark blue with hat and gloves to
match.
The groom is the sixth son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wendel Heil of Louisville.
He is engaged in farming and has
been living on the old home place
with his brother Walter, whose wed
ding took place about a year ago.
He is a splendid young man of high
character and industrious habits.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reinke, and
is highly respected and popular
among a large circle of friends.
Both of these young people repre
jent pioneer families in Cass county.
For the present they will make their
home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter j
Heil while their new home Is under
erection on the farm of the groom a
mile s-'outhwest of the home place.
A fine new heme and all oth?r sub
stantial farm buildings are under
erection, the carpenters being very
busy to get them done as soon as
possible. Louisvilie Courier.
The Main St. Parage
AGENTS FOR
-Cfi
vrol:
e ars and Trucks!
We Overhaul and Repair AH Makes!
Chare 53altories! Do Welding!
LIUBRY AKD TRUCKING!
Fuli Line of Accessories, Vesta Batteries?
Oils and Greases!
-TRY US FIRST!
relephone 394
Lower Main Street
OS ARE
BUYING HEAVILY
Now in the Market for Steel and New
Cars Indicates a Return to
Noraal Conditions.
TWENTY-SIX IN BOND THEFTS
Minneapolis. Oct. 20. Twenty-six
pvrsons, including Minneapolis bank
ers, bond salesmen and three or four
newspaper men, have been indicted ,
by the federal grand jury, charged ,
with implication in nationwide bond i
thefts, Lafayette Franch. United
States district attorney, announced
today.
The indictments were voted late
yesterday by a special jury and ser
vice of warrants started today. It Is
charged nearly ?500,000 in stolen'
bonds were disposed of in Minneapo- !
lis. The bonds are alleged to have
been stolen in the $2,500,000 mail :
robbery in New York, October 24,
1921. and the $1,500,000 theft in j
Chicago, January IS, 1921. i
One woman is among the persons )
named in the indictments, which i
charge "conspiracy in violation of the '
penal code." The first persons ar-:
rested were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc- I
Cormick. He is vice president and j
treasurer of the defunct Stevens & i
Company, a bond house, and is now
on trial on a charge of embezzlement.
The railroads are beginning to
buy. Reports from the big manufac
turing centers show they are order
ing steel and equipment in generous
amounts. Here are some recent orders
for western roads:
The Burlington lias recently order
ed 31,000 tons of steel from three
companies, one order from the In
land Steel company, another from the
Inland Steel company and another
from the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company.
The Milwaukee has ordered 50,
000 tons of steel in two orders.
The Rock Island has ordered 40,
000 tons in two orders.
The V.'abash and the Missouri Pa
cific have each ordered 15,000 tons
of steel.
The Northwestern has ordered
forty-six passenger train cars; the
Rock Island is negotiating for fifty
coaches and 2,500 freight cars; the
Great Western has ordered 500 box
cars; the Northwestern is asking for
bids'on S00 freight cars; the Santa
Fe has ordered 5.000 cars.
The Union Pacific is in the market
for a large amount of tiejlates,
spikes and track bolts.
The Purlingten is in the market
for a large number of shop machines,
cranes and equipment for its shop at
Denver, now under construction.
A considerable amount of track im
provement work is under way now
on southern roads.
P. J. Sullivan of Denver has se
cured the contrac t for the new Union
Pacific passenger station at Kearney.
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Adam Meisinger and wife of Green
Valley, Illinois, who have been visit
ing at Randolph, Nebraska, stopped
off here today on their return trip
to thoir home r.nd will remain for a
week with Mrs. George A. Meisinger,
an aunt. While here Mr. Meisinger
called at hte Journal to renew his
subscription and states that this is
the first visit to this locality in nine
years.
ST. LUKE'S GUILD
From Saturday ratT.
Yesterday afternoon St. Luke's
Guild met at the church, on call of
the rector, for election of officers and
such other business as necessary. No
election was held but a majority of :
the active members being present, af
ter due consideration and full expres
sion of opinion, it was left to the !
rector to decide as to the future.
The following decision has been i
made: !
"The St. Luke's Guild will for the j
present, as a guild, meet and work :
with St. Mary's Guild. The business!
and other affairs of the guild are!
left in the hands of a committee,1
composed of Mrs. V. V. Leonard, Mrs. j
J. C. Peterson, Sr., and Mrs. A. B. i
Hass, the rector acting as chairman, i
The money of said guild is to be j
turned over to the parish treasurer.
The memorial fund to be kept intact
and preserved for suitable memorial ;
of departed members of the guild; !
the regular account to be used on j
call of the committee."
It is hoped that a little later St. t
Luke's Guild may be able to meet !
and work as heretofore. The guild is
the oldest organization in the parish ,
having been in service for almost the
entire life of the church. j
WILBUR S. LEETE. !
Rtctor.
ffi 1 8 P
Aoranam on
FOR
JSS33SSB
coin
Progressive Candidate for Congress
MIS PLATFORM
Repeal Esch-Cummins law.
Repeal Federal Reserve Bank System.
Repeal of laws limiting free speech, free press and
right of peaceable assembly.
Favors tax reduction.
Favors National primary law and for National In
itiative, Referendum and Recall.
Favors referendum on declaration of war.
Favors equal rights for women. "
Favor3 soldiers compensation law.
Favors prosecution of war profiteers and grafters.
Favors excess profits tax.
Favors large inheritance tax on large fortunes.
Favors stabilizing values of farm products.
Favors government ownership of railroads and
coal mines.
Opposed to government by injunction.
Opposed to ship subsidies.
Opposed to sales tax.
Opposed to League of Nations.
Opposed to Newberryism. v