Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEin - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922.
Che piattsmcutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT rLATISMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Pomof-'lce. PJattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
suESciiHTiei; fsice $2.00
THE ECLIPSE
Ar.'l it shall cumo to pass in that
day, saith the Lord God. that I will
cau-se the sun to go down at noon,
and 1 win darken the earth In the
clear day. Amos viii. 9.
:o:
Has your auto frozen up yet?
: :
The cold wave is coming down.
but the coal wave is com ins up in
price.
: a :
The (1. O. P. don't likp tln direct
plan of lectins; presidents. Wonder
-why?
: o :
The soldiers' buiius bill will pas
at the next effort, and don't you for
get it.
If nothing else will do the Turks
but war,
the neck.
rive it to the in, direct inistror.gly to display.
-:o:
Next to the cold hoilod potatoe:, '
rabbit pie is about zero in American ;
delicacies.
-:o: -
Game is the easiest thing on earth i
to find: all v.m have to do is to go i
bunting without a gun.
Now that Senator Newberry lips
retired, nobody can ever say he did
nothing for his country.
.o; -
The men and beys who did the
fighting are the ones to be remem
bered by this government.
:o:
From r.ow on until Christina-s. you
fchonM k'-ep your eyes and .r- open,
and be easy to take a hint.
A man was fined $2". because he
snatched a phone from the wall, but
it was probably worth, more.
:o:
Two Detroiters were arrested for
fighting about the weather. There is
too much weatlu r to fight over.
:o:
There is some talk of the ex-kaiser
going into the movies, but he
can't. He stays married too long.
:o:
Secretary Weeks wants to know
bow to make airplanes safe. They
might try carrying long rope ladders.
:o:
Nell Walker of Boston is walking
around the world. It takes a good
swimmer to walk around the world.
;o:
Edison's new plan for economic
normalcy makes one think he is get
ting ready to issue another question
al re.
:o:
The gamp of hearts is very old.
the only difference is that the cave
man used a club instead of a dia
mond. :o:
A man who is married to two wom
en is to be examined as to sanity.
Why is further test necessary, we
wonder?
:o:
The chap who struck a match fo
view a leaky carburetor has our
sympathy but that won't buy him a
new car.
:c:
A two p3ge newspaper advertise
ment is headed: '.'What Every Wom-,tbe
an Wants." but it can't be told on ! thousand years. This must be an
two page3. j other of those conservative estimates
o:o ! we nro always hearing about.
The ship subsidy i3 giving the' . :o:
president considerable worry, and al-j There U a tendency for the Christ-
fo to several millionaires interested t
in its pas?age.
-:o:-
Of course we nny be too imagin
ative but. sometimes we believe the
neighbor's mbe visit our house to
laugh at our mouse trap.
:o:
Twenty thousand jobless Japanese
are organizing a hunger strike in
Tokio. That's on? of the biggest foci
conservation schemes on record.
o : o
The astronomers have found a star
thai moves at the rate if 2 2 million
miles an hour, which beats the speed
any Hollywood star has yet shown.
An authority says that everybody
In the United States will be wearing
glasse3 in a few years. That is what
makes optimist3 of the optometrists.
:o:
An expert says that the airships
will soon be carrying trailers and
that "gliders" may serve that
purpose. Anybody want to take a
trailer trip down the Milky Way?
We rather figure that the aerial trav
el of the future will be sustained
and controlled by the electric cur
rent. Wc will invade the Golden City
by a heaven trolley a wireless trol
ley, b' gosh!
per year en advance
What are the
gns? Snow?
present weather
:o:
Remember Bargain Wednesday,
December 13tu.
:o:
All kinds of Christmas goods at
the Journal office.
:ur
Eighteen days until Christmas,
and those are not all shopping days,
cither.
We would rather have snow than
sleet, but then we can't always have
our way.
The good fellows of Plattsmouth
should be doing something for the
Christmas kids.
;o:
-The "flapper type" hasn't disap
peared; she is merely not running so
Coal is coming down ia Omaha.
How is it in Plattsmouth? Only
twenty-one miles south.
: o:-
Were ii not for the woriienV? visit-
ing car ls, how would you ever know
v. hat a mans lull name was?
:o:
V. e do nope for a white C kr:. Unas.
For a black Christmas is not healthy,
and, then, think of the kids.
:o:
Looks and stationery at the Jour
nal office, suitable for Christmas
presents for the old as well as the
young.
:o:
If both are poor and rather badly
off far looks, it is probably a love
match. But that only adds to the
mystery.
:o: .
Harding doesn't favor anything in
which the majority rules unless it is
ail in his favor. That's why he is op
posed to the direct plan of voting for
president.
: o :
An illicit still exploded in Chicago
and killed three persons. After all
it's nothing to worry about. The still
merely got in its work a bit quicker
than usual.
:o:
The "good fellows" of Omaha are
going to do wonders for the poor
folks of that city Christmas. What
will the good fellows of Plattsmouth
do for our needy?
:o:
The ouija board has fallen com
pletely out of favor, according to
dealers. Normalcy seems to have been
the forerast that ruined its repu
tation for accuracy.
: o:
Tin; California supreme ci urt has
decided that the King James version
of tl " bible i sectarian li;:rature.
Had the judges a complete t iunt of
the numbers of sects that used it?
:o:
A man living near Seattle is bring
ing in his third full set of teeth at
the age of 72. He must be getting
ready to run for ofTice. He will at
leapt be able to bite the hand that
ifeeds him.
:o:
A University of California profes
sor says the human race improves at
rate of 1 pr cent in twenty-five
mas s;irit to be swanined in the rou-
tine of preparing for Christmas. It
dos us good to slop and take stock
of the real meaning of the day and
of the thought for others it involves.
:o:
A less gallant man than Charlie
Chaplin could not be the hero of so
many rumored romances. But Charlie
keeps the thing going by saying,
when the reporters ask him if he is
engaged to Mi.;s Soandso, "Better ask
the lady."
:o:
The soviet government in Armenia
announces that travelers in that
country must not carry more than
the equivalent to $50 in money. The
presumption is that when a tourist is
found with more than that sum it is
taken away from him. It is a very
simple system from a soviet stand
point. :o:
Henry Ford is said to be invest
ing 520,000,000 in coal mines in or
der to assure fuel for his industries
and also to have a finger in the na
tion's suply. He is on the ground
floor in the quest of all his raw ma
terials. It is suspected that he wanted
to tap the United States senate in
order to obtain air to fill his tires.
IT GETS RESULTS
Rubber heels now are on 60 out
of each 100 pairs of shoes worn by
iinen. Such is the estimate going the
j rounds in the shoe industry.
It is surprising, if you have notic
ed how many men wear rubber heels
i But maybe you remember back only
a few years when rubber heels were
unusual.
What brought them into popular
ity?
The answer is Advertising.
Three-fourths of the rubber heels
sold are for men's shoes. This is be
cause most of the advertising has
been directed at men.
One of these days some wise man-,
ufacturer of rubber hels will notice
this. Then he'll call in the advertis
ing man and his staff of writers and
artists.
Campaigns will follow. And soon
women will be wearing just as many
rubber heels as men.
It's all a matter of advertising
the most powerful force in the sale of
goods. The ideal combination is ad
vertising, which reaches consumers'
brains through their eyes, and per
sonal salesmanship which reaches
less vividly through the ears.
Our present standard of living is
largely the creation of advertising.
For advertising creates the demand,
makes people want the thing adver
tised. When the lure becomes power
ful enough, they hustle about and
get money to obtain what they want.
Advertising thus spurs sales. It
also stimulates production both of
the things advertised and the things
that have to be done on a bigger
scale to obtain money for purchasing
advertised ware.-.
There is a new thought for you
that advertising is a definite agency
of production. Most of us have been
thinking of it merely as a medium
of salesmanship.
Advertising is what is making us
buy.
Advertising is what is enabling us
to buy.
It creates the demand. And th de
mand induces us to work harder to
got the money to spend. If all adver
tising were abruptly discontinued,
the American standard of living
would quickly drop to the levels of
grandpa's day.
Rad the ads. They are a part of
the news, telling the intimate story
of the average American's inner de
sires. The real history of civilization
is written in ads.
-:o:-
I.IEANING OF SERVICE
The motto: "He profits most who
serves best" is a good creed for men
everywhere.
There is a great deal of talking
these days about service, but most of
us are so busy earning a living, and
more if we can, that we forget or
overtook a fundamental fact.
That fact is this every man that
works is in service.
If any man thinks this isn't a fact,
let him try anrl sell his ability to
anyone who is not persuaded that
what is offered is of service to him.
Thero is an old saying that the
world owes each man a living.
That would be much better if ev
ery man owes the world a service.
If no one will pay for anything
ex'-ept that which is of service, then
let us all wake up to the ilea that
if wo want to sell our time and ef
fort we want to sell it as a service.
And then there follows a funda
mental law of exchange that the bet
ter service we have to offer the more
we can get for it.
But it's up to us to prove its value.
An education, loyalty, hard work,
carefulness, interest, all make for
service value.
ITALY'S MILLENIUM
There arc possibly high hopes in
Italy that Mussolini and his Fascist i
will produce the inillenium for Italy.
Here is the method by which they
hone to bring it about:
"We are superpatriots. We have
but one love, her name is Italy. Woe
unto them who seek to harm her.
The bible expounds the doctrine of
'an eye for an eye, a tooth for a
tooth.' Wre go that dictum one bet
ter by proclaiming 'two eyes for an
eye, two teeth for a toothy'."
So said Mussolini when he absum
ed the office of premier.
But we can't help wishing that
politicians who cite the bible in evi
dence would quote from the new
testament instead of the old. Espe
cially when it is a question of mil
lenniums. :o:
Why not follow the lead of an
Ohio college, and make up our muds
for charity by lining people for pro
fanity, bad grammar, loss of temper,
and, so on Besides the reforms work
ed upon the giver, the needy would
be pretty well taken care of, if the
rules were properly enforced.
:o:
Are we all happy? Not by a long
"shot. ThiuJc of the widow and her
'children with a slim coal bin.
IS FRIDAY UNLUCKY?
What is the matter with Friday?
Is it really such an unlucky day, af
ter all?
According to tradition, Friday is
unlucky because it was on that day
that Christ was crucified. Some say
"Adam and Eve ate the forbidden ap
ple on a Friday and died on a Fri
day." In nearly all the countries of
Europe Friday is regarded as the
black sheep of the days of the week,
and it is so esteemed by Buddhists
and Brahmins. The old Romans call
ed it nefactus, from the utter over
throw of their army at Gallia Nar
bonensis. In England it was once the custom
to execute the sentence of death on
condemned criminals on Friday,
which, therefore, has been commonly
known as "hang man's day." There
is an English proverb to the effect
that a Friday moon brings foul
weather. Most sailors refuse to go
aboard a vessel that is to start its
vovage on a Friday.
On the other hand, evidence is
not wanting that Friday is one of the
luckiest days in" the week. Charles
Dickons says that nearly all the for
tunate events in his life occurred on
this day. In Scotland Friday is the
favorite day for weddings.
Moscow was burned Friday. Wash
ington was born Friday. Shake
speare was born Friday. America was
discovered Friday. Richmond was
evacuated Friday,
The Hostile was destroyed Friday.
The Mayflower Pilgrims were land-
d Friday. Queen Victoria was mar
ried Friday. King Charles I wan be
headed Friday. Nopob-on Bonaparte
was born Fridav. Julius Caesar wns
assassinated Friday. The battle of
Mnrenco was fought Friday. The bat
tle of Waterloo was fought Friday.
The battle of Bunker Hill was fought
Friday. The battl of New Orleans
was fought Friday and the Declara
tion of Independence was signed on
Friday.
:o:-
LOVE OR CHARITY
The ex-kaiser was married three
week ago instead of hung.
The text ho chose for his chap
lain's address was from Corinthians
(revised version):
"And now there abideth faith,
hope and love, these three, and the
greatest of these is love."
Which reminds ns. The authorized
version of the bible selects the word
"charity" instead of "love."
The kaiser received the one from
the allies, but not the other.
:o:
It is indeed hard upon parents to
see an only son cut down just as he
is entering into young manhood, as
was the case of young Harold Smith.
He was a handsome, bright youth,
full of life and energy .and loved by
all his young associates. There is not
a parent in Plattsmouth but who
deeply sympathize with Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Smith, whose hours will be
saddened for many months on ac
count of the death of : this model
young man. The Journal family sure
ly extends its most heartfelt sympa
thy in this hour of deep grief over
the loss of their dear boy, and may
He who rules the universe assist
them in this, their most trying hour.
:o:
When asked regarding his rumor
ed engagement to Pola Negri, Char
lie Chaplin replied that "any an
nouncement must come from her:"
that ho couldn't say "yes" and if I
say "no" think what a position it
would put her in. Which leads to
the conclusion that maybe Charlie
and Pola are going to get married
and maybe they are not. It also shows
that Charlie is much more consid
erate of the feelings of a sweetheart
than a wife, of which he ha3 already
one. Besides, what difference does it
make whether he is going to marry
or not or whom?
o: o
In many cases computing the in
come tax becomes a matter of com
plicated bookkeeping. They may be
tabulated in more ways than one and
sometimes the method may make a
large difference in the amount. Na
turally, the taxpayer will seek the
plan which makes the smallest dent
in hi3 roll. If the income tax is to be
established in perpetuity congress
will have to call in some experts to
help make it safe and sane. It should
not be necessary to call in a profes
sor of mathematics to adjust one's
income tax.
:o:-
According to the best figures of I
the government statisticians the
country's export during the decade
from 1910 to 1920 were as great in (
value as the total exports of the na
tion from the birth of the republic
up to 1910. Ten years of anything
seems to he vaster than the previous
century. We even use more chewing
gum in a single year now than they
did in all the centuries of the Ro
man Empire.
:o:
Richelieu and La Tausca beads are
dependable. John W. Crabill.
KILLED IN WILD PARTY
(Oiiinlin New Itutliu Sor !
Omaha, Dec. S. Alice Rhinchart.
aged 25, "Omaha girl, was shot and
killed in her apartments here at 2
a. m. today, following a "wild party"
at one of Omaha's wildest resorts.
Mike Laporte, known in musical cir
cles as "Prince Adono," musician and
vocalist of ability, formerly a mem
ber of a high class chautauqua com
pany, is sought by police as her mur
derer. FOR SALE OR TRADE
Four large trucks and three Alamo
farm lighting plants. Several second
hand automobiles.
' FRANK VALLERY,
n30-4sw, Id. Plattsmouth.
John F. Crook of Denver and Guy
Crook of Falls City of the Monarch
Engineering company, who were in
attendance at the convention cf the
commissioners and clerks at Omaha,
stopped off here yesterday for a f;
hours visit.
ESTEAY NOTICE
Taken up a Hampshire sow pig. i.troug movement among .segroes,
October 1st. Owner may haw :a.n;o labor unions and various ori.il or
by paying for feed and care an 1 this , nidations with., the view of over
notice. ', thru v. ing the United States govcrn
HI'NRY STURM. jiaent and establishing dictatorship
d4-?sw. Nehawka, Neb. f the proletariat."
Remember the Journal olfice is' Radicalism Spreading-, He Says
the r.lace to buv vnnr iWni?m! '"i"'-'-' l.r-.;vii!ing sent in; cut," that
Christmas ta2s ad se::Is, the very
Lest cn the market.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cas coun
ty, FS.
In the County Court.
In the matter of t lie e tate of
Jane A. Dovey, deceased.
To the creditors cf said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I v i'l
"it tt the County ('.r.irt ro i.i i:i
1'iattsmouth . in said county, on t';e
2;t!i day of Dcenilu r, l'J'22. a id on
the 2'U'i dav
March, A. !.
i j l r;
to receive and examine all ciaims
against said estate, with a vie- t'
their ' adjustment ;:iid aliovrnee.
The time limited for the presentation
of claims against said e.'tate i- three
months from the 20th day of I .'em
ber. A. I. 11)22. and the time limit
ed for payment of debts is one ye.-r
from said 2Gth day of December.
1922.
Witney rny l and and the seal of
snid County Court tins 23rd day of
November, 1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) n27-4w. County Judge.
ORDER OF IIKARINd
on Petition for Appointment of
Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate cf John
F. Clugey, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of MatiMa Clugey praying that ad -
ministration of said estate may be'yo ithful reds thi:t.;'h an examina
granted to Matilda Clugey, as Ad-'tion to Fee whether they could pass
ministratrix ; J the army and navy examinations.
Ordered, that the 16th day of j Burns testified that :!aS new rad
Becember. A. D. 1!22. at ten o'clock ; ical publications have sprung up in
a. m. is awigned tor Hearing saiu.tne t mted states in tne last year.
pennon, wiseu an persons unere.sieu
in said matter may appear at a
County Court to bo held in and for
said county, and snow ciu.e wny tae
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted: and tiiat notice of the
i.vaiiu ii!ritri.?i i-ir jnvn lu till jit-i-
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in!
the Flattsmouth Journal, a semi-1
weekly - newspaper printed in c.iid
county, for three successive w eeks ,
prior to said day of hearing.
Bated this 21st day of November.
A. 1). 1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) n23-3w. County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Jane
A. Dovey, deceased.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Jane A. Dovey, deceased:
You are hereby notified that an
application was filed in above en- i
titled cause on the 2nd day of De- Vr y00, described the inception ! in? public realizes that as good op
cember, A. D. 1922. by the attorney i r,t tvin,i 1 portunitie3 for securing seasonable
for the estate of said deceased, pray-
ing that an order of Court be en
tered fixing and allowing the amount
of attorney's fees for services in
matters pertaining to said estate.
You are notified - that a bearing
will be had on said application on
the 10th day of December. A. D.
1 II ." ." .. i- 1A.AA 1 - ." . . ' . f
, .. . . . . .,
noon before this Court in the Conn-1
ty Court room, at Plattsmouth. in
siud county, at which time such or-
der will be entered as to the Court,
seeiiw proper under the evidence.
Dated this 4th day of December.
A. D. 1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) County Judge.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Ethel E. Ilr.dley, plaintiff, vs. Con
stantine lb Hatsley, defendant.
To' Conrtanti.ie B. lladley, defend
ant: You are hereby notified that on
the U til day or August. 1922. kthel j
E. Hadley filed a petition against you
in the District Court, of Car3 conn-!
ty, Nebraska, the object and prayer j
of which are to obtain a divorce j
trom you on tne ground that "oui
have wiuully deserted and abandon-;
ea me ptaimm, wiuiuui jusi cause, i
for the term of more than two years j
last past, und for the custody of the
miner child, the issue of said mar-
riage, to-wit: Helen Estelle Hadley, I
n-o.i two voars :mii ri-lit months. I
Yon are reouired . to answer said'Pary. of Ciarinda, Iowa, who
Detiticn on or before Monday. Jan-
uary loth,
This notice is given in pursuance;
of an order of the District Court ofP'eef hides, Sc, which will be effect
Cass county, Nebraska.
ETHEL E. HADLEY,
Hi. "Pl.iintiiT !
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
d4-4w.
Her Attorney.
Journal want ads pay. Try them
'REDS' DiRECTHIG
DRIVE AGAINST U.
S WARNS BURNS
! Communists' In.terna.ticn.ale Seeks to!
Deliver Government to Radi
cals P.edism Spreads.
Washington, Dec. 7. The commu
nists internationale, with headquar
ters at Moscow, Russia, is directing
a widespread campaign in tl.e Unit
ed States for overthrow of the Amer
ican government and its deliverance
into the hands of radicals, according
to William J. Burns, head cf the
U'Ut'KU MlllVMtt UL III , t'. 1 1 .,(1 I iUil.
. Direct statements to this effect
j were made by Bums before secret
i sessions of the bouse appropriations
! committee and wore revealed today
'in printed transcripts of the bear-
Burns
declared documents ob
tained by his bureau during the
past year "clearly indicate" the com
munist internet!. inaie is oe.iina a
. th is country is secure from
. snrea I of radicalism. Bi'rns said.
the
! sc l v .n.- u play into the hand?; of the i unionized coal helds were made at
: red ieadt-rs who are urging their fol-J Uleve-iand last summer, and run only
..v:, to tare advantage of this;, -,ni 1, but contain a paragraph
ir.dlnu' and wcrk with preater diili-1 providing for joint committee iaeet
I , " I in its of the bituminous unnlnvpM
': A grt.-.t wave of radicalism has :
sv t r;t lhf r(,::trv s-.inee the coal rnd'
rail t.tri'.-es i.d the Uerrin mine ir.as-' aI cC'r tIiat date.
i;i;r,ij h cl-irod. and "hr.s re-' Alter several sessions, the em
'..I:!,, '; in t! r- cT.rea-i iv.'"- cf t'ri; ;ands ' I'':,v-rs' contingent brought forward
'of .-'.ia ilars hv'ti ;- fci'.'m; ni.it. nartv!:! proposal
i . . "it'" AV". - .r ' -1 .: 1 1 A i - - r. - i-f 1 i n -
iwjetions b'su
i,v M.e c;rr"- a 'id
to eni';sg.j in mas:
the government."
Burn-, i:.-: '' th-?
tion ti:at the rds
recm! ir i-c-ols" ii
the ('rn;v. whr
action against
l;!rt!:ig reve'a-
,ave established
various parts of
ra'I:caii.m is
: rar! t outright without inttrter
e:uo of t'u govern:":. t nr. There i;
t.n t vv i-Mfl.---r vV.i'-a f;:'iirrt rip".rifraj
can operate, Burns raiu adding that
ranted in
R, .,ttle and near Boston
n! are enrin-rinir ud in other sec-1
tic;
. l . n
I 358 Hew Publications
I "Wc have no authority whatever
to tioy it." Burn:, declared.
j me ram seei.i; monu.s u-.o o a imijana Ohio and western Pennsyl
f communist meeting at Bndgeman. , vaniLlj AvilI be ccvered in its delib
; Mien.. v. here j-tventy-five arrests j e-aij0n
! were nub, recalled, according to i
B-irns. in cliscoverv of a weli-oreran-
;a.d u'.et for radical agents to get
in;o the array and navy, "lo they
lean lore from within." The Bridge-
man meeting. Barns declared, was
; largely for the rurpose of putting
l e late.-i cneca. ne sarj. s.ioweai
that there rre now Ml such publi-j(,re
: cations in circulation throughout
t:.e country.
:
; PyCn1? V''Tlj
PlVnp nCO'Tjn '
klWI-ii UiLOtimiJLy,
JZ? -v W .Wood Tells Rivers and Har-
bors Congress Iov to Harness
the Uissouii Liver.
Washington. !. 7. Delegates to
;e Rivers vao Harbors congress lis-
teneci vith k..n
tin? s'ory of the
interest
todav to
experiments whic h :
bar1 ik en conduct
d at ()r.a;ha. with !
the view of h.-rn:ssing the Missouri Buy it m i'lattsmoutn nas De
' i-ar within its banks j come recognized over this locality as
th-- Ft or'-- of this successful ex-' th- results of the extensive and sys-Pii-i'ii"r.t
was told hv an expert on ; t.-matie campaign of advertising con
th (subject, Mark W. Wood, who is 1 dueled by the Ad club and the as--i,
:. . i-n.-- rf 1 1: n rmir,ironf,i f nr 1 socia t ed busi ness i n t eres ts of t he ci ty
N- , ',,. j
i ir i 11 iif- irv it wns nr;r irieri
, ,,..'. ,c.i;,. s -o
on' and
suited. The simplicity of the idea and
i:-. accomplishments held the atten
tion of the audience throughout the
discussion.
Mr. Wood, who is on enthusiast on
water transporation, foretold the
the Missouri river with-
I - I iH..H L'MI
in a vhort tin:-, with boats running
. , v. , , ',,
'j;1 1 Or.Im mm New Orleans and
LoUiJ a";1 as lar 31ort!l as bloux
,5' . . , ,
ii i. pi : s.-in a i i e:s u um me; iucr
'river and from states watered only
I iiv tl;p ?! issi -.fnin wprc j'lisorhed 1)V
tiie story of the successful efforts to
':.;e: the Missouri river within i's ; Wednesday. Meeting endorsed cen
banks at Omaha. Keeping the silt i tral Nebraska, irrigation project for
tied down to the banks rf the upper Gosper. Phelps. Kearney, Adams and
Missouri relieves the lov er river andart of Franklin county.
tiie Mississippi from this additional
strain.
Mr. Wood said the interest shown
at the congress is such that a definite
movement is on to urge the senators
and congressmen fro.n the states
aior.K the Missouri a nd Mississippi to
orm.e appropriations for the further
development of this work and for
,;r the Missouri,
A f(e( of i,;irSoS plvjng between
Omaha
nd the lower river is a pos-!ad
s;).i:ity of the near future," he said
toniht.
" '
t1,rr rrmTC Tivr7TT
hhht ilIJJ-& bUWiU
Tiie W. E. Kcency Poultry com-
ire
extensive shippers
of poultry from
this point as well as beef and horse
hides are announcing a new price for
jive this week cn the deliveries for.
t,nipmeui
I The e.irlv Christmas tar and seal"
, i.- ,.
purchaser Will find the usual b.g line
'at the Journal office.
TAKE STEPS TO
AVERT ANOTHER
C0AL STRIKE
Federal Commission Summons Miners
and Operators When They
Fail to Agree.
Washington, Dec. 8. Taking cog
nizance of conditions which indicate
the possibility of another national
coil strike in the bituminous mines
after April 1, the United States Coal
commission today announced that
mine operators and mine union of
iicials concern&d, would be invited to
meet with it in Washington next
week.
The session would mark the be
ginning of an endeavor to "procure
mutual confessions in the interests
of the common good," the announce
ment said, and was necessary be-cau-se
of "grave danger that anoth
er paralysis of the business of the
country" is impending. Action by
the commission followed the ad
journment this week of a joint com
mittee of mine operators and union
officials which met at Chicago, but
faiied to achieve satisfactory pre
liiiiinary arrangements for wage ne
gotiations which would assure the
continuance of operation after the
Ifct of April.
Wage agreements which now fix
is!b"" scales and working conditions in
. j
lid the union to consider terms of
i wage contract which might run
for
wage scales to be
by arbitration and
1 U 7. Cd
partially
! llf 1 ! a Fillllns scale to cor-
hy b
respond with the movement of coal
prices. There was also boras con
sideration of district agreements, but
th proposals were ueclaied today by
nni-ui sj.ol-.esmen w'ao conferred with
the coa! coram is? ion to have been
immediately rejected by the miners'
repre-en'atives.
The committee accordingly ad-
: :0;,rrV !l
ne.wOtiat ions finally, leav
ing the wr.ole proolem of wage con
' 11 -,-l l" " u" January o
by a joint wage- conference of the
' : .u.i:
! competitive fie'd. Though
Lett; operators and miners will con
stitute tiie conference, only the ter
ritory known as the central com
ipetiti.e field, composed of Illinois.
i BARGAIN DAY IS
DRAWING NEAR
Three More Days Until the Greatest
Buying Event cf the Year 1922
Will Ee Launched.
Chris' nTs is co'iiin on anacp hut
tpe jrroat holiday of all the
ch-:t im IvoH.-i nm-ivea tht.ro tc un
other event of great interest to the
buying public of Plattsmouth, Cass
county and vicinity and this is Bar
gain Wednesday, next week.
T7ir f r,'ii 1 n rs find till5 n it vpr t isin ry
,!'5- shopping festival are now in the
hands of the people of Cass county
and they can fully realize what the
business men of the community are
offering them in the way of real bar
gains. will be seen from the advertis
ing in the Journal there is a real op
portunity of securing some splendid
staple Chrirtmas gifts at this time
and whic h the careful shopper will be
sur,' aml taKe tne tuiiest advantage
or. ...
and the result has been that the buy-
bargains can be found here as any
where in the state.
ADOPT HES0LUTI0NS
(Oiniilin r lUiilu Srrvice
Omaha. Dee. 7. Resolutions ad
vocating heavy penalties for convic
tion? for charges of reckless driving,
taxation of tax free securities and
pxtension of road building program,
including use of additional federal
aid funds, were adopted unanimous
ly by state association of county
commissioners, supervisors, highway
1 1 ' I II li I ' H I i 1 i 1 (1 ILli IUUI11) V 11 rvo,
- : . i ...... - 1 1- i-i
WET IXC0:.IE OF FARMER
TO EE $465 THIS YEAR
ruriington. Vt., Dec. 7. The av
erage net income of the American
farmer will be less than $465 this
year. Gray Silver, of Washington,
D. C, representing the American
Farm Bureau federation, said in an
lrcrs last night at the annual
meeting of the Vermont Farm Bu
ircau federation here,
j He declared that the national or
igan iza tion with a million and a half
members, 2,000 county organizations
imd many thousands of community
'centers representing more than $80,
000.000,000 invested, was now in the
! "throes of distress" for lack of a
treasonable income to take care of
j actual needs.
Mrs. J. H. Donnelly of Omaha came
down yesterday afternoon to visit
!er a"d al!. attend st- Mary"8
ouiid stiop. sirs. Donnelly having for
liumber of vears been a ercat work
!er in this society.