ntn
VOL. NO. XXXVIIL
PLATTS1IOT7TH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APEIL 2, 1923.
NO. 75
BACK ON THE JOB
PUTTING IT OVER'
SCORES A SUCCESS
LAST EVENING
Comedy Drama Presented Under Aus
pices of Cass Chapter of De
Molay is "Put Over."
From Thursday"" Dally.
Last evening the Parmele theatre
was filled by an audience which was
more than pleased with the presenta
tion of "Putting it Over," the clever
three act comedy drama by Larry E.
Johnson and which was given under
the auspices of Cass chapter, Order
of DeMolay.
The play was given under the di
rection of Percy H. Field, whose long
experience in things theatrical has
well qualified him for this line of , Lodge Membership Votes Last Night
Dad or B. N. Lovern, the veter
an conductor of the Burlington, who
nas been running "on Nos. 23 and 24
between Lincoln and Pacific Junc
tion almost as long as the memory of
man, is back on the job after an en
forced vacation of some five months
due to sickness. It seems like part of
the Burlington system restored to see
Mr. Lovern back on the run again.
Durifcg the absence of Mr. Lovern,
Lou Lentz has been running on the
line.
CAUSE TERMINA
TION OF LEASE
work and In the excellent showing
of the company 'Of young people he
can feel well pleased.
Not only was the cast well chosen
but the play was one that held the
interest of the audience to the end.
Deing dramatic enougn to give a i
thrill and the light comedy furnish
ing a pleasing diversion.
William J
last year in
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HAS AM-
: NUAL ELECTION
DIES AT HOSPITAL
From Friday's Daily. i
Ray: .Smith.;-who has been making)
Iris home in this 'city .for the past !
few months and who was taken to '
the hospital ' in Omaha on Wednes-i
day afternoon. ' passed awav there
i yesterday. Mr. Smith was afflicted I
. i with a severe pressure on the brain
Name' Church-Officers and Enjoy -a and which had gradually grown
Fine Supper Prepared by the
Ladies of the Church.
From TiiirBiljiV fmiiv
Last evening the annual session,01 ine urungton in uie snops
worse until death came to his relief
The body of the' young man will be
taken to Sioux City for burial. "While
here Mr. Smith was in the employe
PRECINCT AS
SESSORS HOLD A
." METING TODAY
Meet With County Assessor Will
Kunimell and Discuss Plans
Fcr Coming Assessment.
to Cancel Lease of New Way
Party Club on Hall.
From Thursday' Dais.
Last evening at the session of the
' Modern Woodmen of America, it was
I decided by the membership present
to terminate the lease on the dance
Smith, who appeared 5 hall in the M. W. A. building now
the American Lesion held by the New Way Dancing club.
show, was given the lead in the play and that in the future there be no
and had the dual role of Tom Brown, long term leases made on tne nan
chief engineer of a larce irrigation rr aancmg purposes.
dam project, who. disgusted with i Tnis matter of the lease has been
the craft on the iob. disaonears. and the subject of action between the
also the part of Jack Stewart, the managers of the Woodmen camp and
man who drew the nlanq for the dam the dancing club and the action of
and arrives on the scene at the time the camp last night authorizes the
of Brown's disappearance and takes managers to go ahead and terminate
VI. 1 J 1 J t ' . -i
up ui9 itun ci Liu uy uuing away wnn i
the graft and inefficiency completes
the dam on schedule time. Mr. Smith
was excellent in his part.
The role of "Col. Lane," a stock- '
the lease.
. It was decided that the hall would
be leased for dancing purposes only
one night at a time and no long time
leases would be made. This, how-
holder In the company and father of ever does not aPDly to the use of
"Eva Lou" the young lady who had
a most important part In the story,
was taken by James A. V. Warren.
Mr. Field appeared as "Lannon."
a contractor, and one who caused the
gTeater part of the misfartune of the
irrigation dam and with his excellent
stage presence was more than pleas
ing. The cast was very fortunate in the
ladles as they brought "mTrrfrdra
znatlc forceto the production as well
as personal attractiveness.'" Miss
Thelma Underwood, appearing as
"Eva Lou." the daughter of "Col.
Lane." gave splendid support to the
leading man. while Miss Olive M.
Quinn as "Torrence" daughter of
"Lannon," was very effective and re
ceived much praise for their excel
lent work. Edna Marshall Eaton also
appeared in the cast as "Mrs. Lane
Turner," aunt of the charming "Eva
Lou." and a3 is always the case pleas
ed the large audience in her work.
Herbert LaRue appeared as "Bol
ton," the valet of "Brown" and was
very pleasing in his part and is a
young man of the greatest talent in
this line of work. Stuart S. Chase,
Jr., was seen as "Dalntry," foreman
of the dam and was an effective char-
the hall for lodge meetings and fra
ternal gatherings aside from dances.
It was also voted that the rental
of the hall for dancing must be paid
in advance the night preceding the
dance or when the hall is contracted
for.
PLATTSMOUTH
BOY AS A NEWS
PAPER ARTIST
: Allison Flynn, Member of the Class
of 1922, Plattsmouth High, is
Now with Omaha News.
of the First Presbyterian church was
held and which drew out a very
large number of the congregation to
participate in the election of the of
ficers of the church.' " ' -::
The ladies of the church had a
fine supper prepared for the occasion
and which was very 'much enjoyed
by everyone and placed them in the
best of moods for the yearly meet
ing that was to follow. Reports
were received from the various offi
cers and showed the church to be in
most excellent ' condition.
The following officers were elect
ed: Elders C. A. Rawls, D. B. Eber
sole. Trustees Will F. Warga and J.
W. Holmes.
Deaconess Mrs. H. A. Schneider.
Superintendent of Sunday School
C. A. Rawls.
Cradle Roll Mrs. H. F. Goos.
Treasurer George L. Farley.
Other officers of the Sunday school
elected were Mrs. S. S. Chase, assist
ant superintendent; D. C. Morgan,
secretary and treasurer; George
Ebersole, assistant; Miss Gertrude
Morgan, recording secretary; Mrs
Frank B. Shopp, superintendent of
home department; Miss Estelle Baird,
pianist; Miss Helen Farley, assistant
pianist.
The study classes on India have
been very interesting. The class of
G. E. DeWolf was largely attended
and was well enlightened on the
present conditions of India, both po
litically and religiously. The Young
People also were Instructed by Rev.
H. G. McClusky, who gave them, in
five lectures, a vivid description of
the religious life of India as reveal
ed in the book, "India on the March."
The Junior department was looked
after by MLss Helen Farley, assisted
by Mrs. H. G. McCluaky, . As a, re
sult of their-Industrious work, sev
eral picture scrap books have been
made and are to be sent to China to
the church work there for the child
ren of China.
Next Wednesday night there will
be an illustrated lecture on India, be
ginning at 7:30. Supper will not be
j '
CHANGE IN OWNER
SHIP Of: KILL AND
ELEVATOR OCCURS
Progressive Elmwood Business " Now
Owned by Boyd & Houch, Ex
perienced Millers.
From Friday's Daily.
This morning the precinct asses-
' sors of Cass county met at the dis-
I trict court room in the court house
to discuss the plans for the assessing
'of property the coming year End tht-
I problems of the taxing of bank stock
; as well as the work of securing
' complete list of the former soldiers
ai.d sailors residing in the county at
this time, and which is wanted for
the historical records of the state. In
' the last assessment there was an ef
fort made to colieci this data but the
assessors were g-iveu little or no co
operation by the former soldier3 and
sailors of the world war and as the
result the record was incomnlete. It
the, is iniDortant that this record he made
ine Limwoou;an(i H is fully as imDortant to the
and Ed men themselves as the state and thev
tne , should, do their utmost to see that it
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
II. Boyd.
Last Saturday- II
present manager- of
Mill & Elevator- coirpany.
Houch of Fremont, purchased
Ring and Olson interests In the mill. : js looked after.
air. tioya neeas no introduction to County Assessor William Runimell
the people of this community for heifcad charge of the meeting and the
nas euccessiuny managed ine mm assessors present were as follows:
nere ior tne past yea.- anu lie turned
out a grade of flour and mill pro
ducts that has been highly satisfactory.
, Mr. Houch is a miller of some
thirty years' experience and has mill
ed in some of the largest and best
equipped mills in the state and ad
joining states.
These gentlemen hsve milled to- oik-p
gether for three years and doubt-l Center Joseph Wolpert.
less know each other well and will Louisville J. M. Hoover,
work together for tne mutual good TM-ht n.nio nrnvs r a Mpi,inr.
' er.
Tipton J. D. Allen.
Greenwood L. B. Appleman.
Salt Creek William Mefford.
Stove Creek Frank Gustin.
Elmwood G. V. Plckwell.
South Bend B. F. Dill.
Weeping Water Robert Jameson
Avoca Dr. J. W. Brendel.
Weeping Water City George H.
From Thursday" Dallr. '
One of the members of the class i
of 1922 of the Plattsmouth high
school to make a most favorable
start upon his career as newspaper
Illustrator is Allison Flynn, son of
Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn. Mr. Flynn
has been located in Omaha since his
graduation and was for a short time
on tne Drovers Journal-btocKman
acter. while as the "burglar" Edgar ef the South Side, but has since been
Peterson made a decided hit and pre- secured on the staff of the Omaha
sented a real burglar-like appear- Daily News as an illustrator, and in
ance. this has made a decided hit with his
During the intermission special- work. He has a laree part of the . who have never had the opportunity
ties in the way of musical numbers niustratlne for the sneclal Sunday of hearing the Cole orchestra, the ! .. -crZ.c t
were given by Edna Marshall Eaton, magazine sections and features. The , numbers given last evening in con- I prore'ss i3 being made alone the first
FURNISH SOME REAL
MUSICAL NUMBERS
of themselves and the community.
Improvements are already under
way to put this mill on. a modern
basis. With western hard wheat,
which " they Intend to ."hip in to
blend with our local wheat, they
don't expect to step back for any
brand of flour. In 30 days they ex
pect to have things in shape- eo that
the mill can be put in operation.
We feel that a good mill is a good
t li i n r -fnr Tlmxrr.rif? ;.; ntirl tlio no -
managemenfwlll gtoiat no expense i
necessary to make the mill here as
good as any in the point of turning
out good flour and mill products.
We know that the people of Elm
wood and Cass county, as well as all
adjoining towns are glad to know of (
the plans of this new management.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Xehawka J. G. Wunderlich.
Liberty J. D. Bramblett.
Mt. Pleasant P. A. Hild.
Rock Bluffs O. A. Davis.
Plattsmouth W. S. Wetenkamp.
Plattsmouth City J. A. Pitz, P.
Hanson.
PLATTSMOUTH
PEOPLE ARE MAR
RIED IN OMAHA
NO FEAR OF DOLLAR GASOLINE
Miss Emily McCracken and Mr. F A.
Fricke Are Joined in Wedlock
' In State Metropolis.
j From Friday Dally t .; .
, March 29. It is not i a wedding that has come as a corn
some hitherto un- DiGie surprise to the iriends of th
Cole Orchestra Which Played for De
Molay Show One of High Class
Musicians of Community.
Prm Thursday Kallr
To the residents of
Plattsmouth
Evanston, 111
i probable that
-known substance will be discovered rnntrcii7i? nsrtipa whs tlit.of Mis:
as a substitute for g?.soline. accord- . Emilv McCracken and Mr. Fritz A
ling to the opinion of W. Lee Lewis. Fricke. which occurred in Omaha on
inventor and professor of chemistry ; Wednesday afternoon but it was co
at Northwestern university. 'until the return of the newly wedf
'The attention of scientific men yesterday that the formal announce
and of the Industries is being direct- , Inent Df the marriage was made,
ed rather toward extracting more; The bride has been a resident here
gasoline from crude petroleum and ;for the past two years and has during
utilization of low grade sources such ' lier residence here made many ac
as the old bearing shales afcd sand- nuaintances who will be Dleased tc
'Rapid know that she is to become a perma-
Z s V , uagiiiiiie wtuuus mu iUi. , A" -li t: , . progress is being made along the first nent resident of the city.
. , . w wurh ut lu"ue;" ,UUU6,m?u " "-- line, that is, the development of so- Thc er0Om has crown to manhood
c .called 'cracking processes' which in- iicre and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
ine orcnesira was organizeu un- ,H Tiotioum t tiiinir thora ic a i
Hot- the Hirtinn nf Mrs Rnv CoIa .-. . . i:as bin.e ma lumituuii ui ma
Zi: I'Sreat promise in tne so-caneu aiumi- work in the high school and state
pleased Plattsmouth audiences, ana attendine school was marked and he; a revelation and a
little Miss Charlotte Field and these i constantly adding to his efficiency audience.
numbers added to the entertainment and will have a bright future in this
of the audience. line of work.
The audience was treated to a very ;
A6ER IS INSTALLED HERE
pleasant surprise in the appearance iir-llf Tri COlinilC ID 111
of Master Lucian LaRue. ten-year- ICfff ILLLrnUHL IllAll"
old songster of Union, whose name
had not appearerf on the program, j
His rendition of "The Little Red '
Schoolhouse" brought down the j
house and he responded very appro-,
priately to a number of encores. j
The Cole orchestra furnished the
nr th ovoninir nrrl Telephone
added much to the entertainment.
who has charge of the piano in the
jnum chloride process. If one distills university becn engaged with his
organization ana is composea 01 wrs.ifon MiinT,a nf t.prfKpn( with nintni- "L ,
.in. XTrc Plhort " jaiut-r auu uiuiuci m mc iuuuui u ui
Mr. W. J. Bennett, who has been
e representative of the Lincoln
and Telegraph company
T
r 'n i wn" num chlorlde he obtai.ns 80H?.e si?.r the drug store of F. G. Fricke & Co.
' 1 ' cpvpn p-a I Inrns nf pasolinp. 1 tif fi im- nr- n ,i tvii-n n nmoMiiia
phone: Mrs. Sherman Cole, 'cello; " 7 ' ' ' fh ' "l1' " .A
IU I i 1 Cl IV t. I ii t 1 1 1ULUIC IIILLIKZ 1 11 d 1 CI 1 t
ments in the Union block in which
VISIT AT GLENWOOD
rrem Friday Dally.
This morning a number of the
members of the local fire department
visited at Glenwood where they wit
nessed
one of the new style fire trucks that
the city of Glenwood is looking over
with a view of purchasing. The truck
is of the new large type and has at
tracted much interest for the mem
bers of the fire department here on
account of its hill climbing possibilities.
inet. and C. C. Burbridge, drums.
The general sentiment expressed
;wa3 that the community should have
at Syracuse, has been promoted to, ift d musici ans
(the position of manager of the ex-iErmea musicians.
chang at this place and has arrivedl
and Is on the job looking after thej ANXiUU.MUJCja jujm UAUXJnJUJM A
interest of his company. Mr. Ben-; -
nett is on the job looking after the I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller.
interests of his company. Mr. Een-'. Havelock announce the engagement
seven gallons of gasoline. The dif5
anerman ooie. iromoone; itoy oie. ; aiuminum chioride so it may be used
cornet. Assisting the orchestra at the:over , Chemists will solve that
theatre were Dr. J. F. Fogarty, clar- . ,
"Oil bearing shales are already be-
nett is a gentleman well qualified in
every way and one with -whom it is
the demonstration there of " ,W ? , " , U
win uc 51VCU a ucai j v v,w w
this city.
Mr. R. J.
manager of the telephone company
here, has been transferred to Hast
ings, where he is in charge of the
large exchange and business inter
ests of his company.
1
of their daughter, Louise, to W. C
Jackman, of Havelock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Jackman of Elmwood.
The wedding will take place soon.
Miss Miller attended the University
OJers, who has been the, of Nebraska, where she is a member
DECLINES NOMINATION
William Keif, whose friends filed
a petition for his nomination to the
office of councilman for the fifth
ward, desires to state that he will
not accept the nomination or the of
fice and regrets very much that his
name was placed before the voters.
HAVE PLEASANT TIME
of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Jackman
attended Wesleyan university, where
he is affiliated with Phi Beta Sigma.
He also attended the .University of
Nebraska. Miss Miller is being en
tertained at a number of attractive
social affairs this week.
Wednesday evening Miss Margaret
McMillen and Josephine Bishop en
tertained at a shower at the home
ing utilized for gasoline and if the
price goes up, will become an import
ant industrial source.
"As for the prediction of dollar
gasoline recently made in congress,
don't scrap j'our automobile yet.
When a congressman gets scientific
of he's like Polyhemus in love. When
the price passes 40 or 50 cents per
gallon, alcohol, which can be made
foi 25 cents per gallon, can be used.
The eighteenth amendment didn't
cover automobiles.
"These are the lines of progress:
JBetter yields from present petroleum
sources, utilization 01 low graae
sources such as shales, better car
buretors and less wasteful engines,
and finally, if it comes to cases, a
switching to known combustibles
such as alcohol. I can't conceive of
any miraculous solution outside of
the above lines."
the Fricke drug store is located.
KISS haet:hesigns
The ladies of the Christian church
enjoyed a very delightful time on,of Misg McMIllen, 2627 A, for Miss
Wednesday afternoon at the parson-. Millar- Easter suinrpstlons wptp nsorl
age when they met with Mrs. Walter
Robb, wife of the new pastor of the
church. The gathering was in the na
ture of a kensington and the ladies
epent the time in the plying of the
Mr. Keif desires the Journal to state busy needle and a general good time
that he is not, and will not be a can- j for the ladies present. Dainty and
didate for the office of councilman in delicious refreshments at an appro
the fifth ward. fpriate hour aided in the enjoyment
I of the afternoon.
in the decorations and appointments
of the luncheon.
Thursday evening . Miss Norma
Carpenter and Miss Sarah Saunders
will be hostesses at a miscellaneous
QUART OF WHISKY IS LEGAL
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Word received here by the TCes
ott family from Los Angeles, states
that the condition of C. E. "Wescott
ASKS TO QUIET TITLE
From Thursday Daily.
This mornlnr In the ftlstrict eourt
Is improving and that he is now do- Aetlsa was filed by "W. H. Ofe through
Tn nicely and -with every prospect his attorney, A. U Tidd. against
f recovery from his indisposition. Charles F. Holly et 1. in which the
New York, March 28. The ruling
of Surveyor of the Port Whittle that
incoming ship passengers would be
permitted to bring in as much as one
anarf of whisVv If nrtnallv nppdeii
shower at the home of Miss Carpen- 'f0r medicinal purposes will stand un
ter. 2949 Plymouth. Friday evening. iess it is declared illegal by the
Miss Dorothy Posson and Miss Isa-j courts. Philip siting, collector of the
bel Campbell will entertain at a)portt stated today. The collector said
house dance at the home of Mis8!h nni fOCi that a aw nf
1 r r- a 1 v.
Campbell. 1815 Prospect, honoring
Miss Miller and Mr. Jackman.
State Journal.
ENCY FARM LOANS
Plenty of money. I can close your
'loan in three dam nr 1tnn.Rpjirl S.
hla will be Tery pleasiajf wr to -plaintiff seeks to have the title to, Travis, Plattsmouth State Bank B10g.,
l" WM7 i aer. certain real estate quieted. Flattamouta, Nebr. ml-4sw.
authority between the prohibition
and customs officials could arise from
the order, which had been adopted
as the most praeticsl way of handling
the Incoming liquor in luggage problem-Mr.
Elting said the amount of
whiskey likely to be brought into the
country thru the order was "negligible."
Mi3S Mildred Hart, who has taught
in the Weeping Water schools for 25
years or more.. and a. fine teacher,
loved and respected through all these
years by pupils and' patrons, tendered
her resignation to the high school
board since her re-election.
The ruling that has been in force
for , the past three years compelling
teachers to take six weeks' summer
school work and in Miss Hart's case
would compel her to take geometry
and other branches she would never
use in her second grade work, : led
Miss Hart to step out. '
.During August and sometimes
eariier. Miss Hart is a "victim of: hay
fever and if she. compelled herself
to go to school during that time she
could not go into school in Septem
ber and do the work,
i It is certainly unfortunate - that
teachers of marked ability can be cut
out of their profession by such tech
nicalities. ; In the high school two years of ex
perience counts for one year in school
but that does not effect the teachers
in the grades.
There will certainly be some disap
pointed little folks when Miss Hart's
smiling face does not greet them
next year. . v
It seems some special dispensation
could be given in Miss Hart's case,
for it is a marked I033 to the efficien
cy of the chool to lose . her on the
teaching force. Weeping Water Re
publican. When your letterheads, envelopes,
statements or other printed forms be
gin, to run low, call ns up. We will
have more ready for you promptly.
rom Frlday'8 ral!y
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Robert
B. Hayes was called to Sac City.
Iowa, by a message announcing the
death of her mother, Mrs. I). I. How
ard, who passed away there quite
suddenly yesterday. -Mr. Hayes and
the children accompanied Mrs. Hayes
on her said mi.-sion and will remain
for the funeral services. The How
ard family have been visitora here at
frequent intervals and the deceased
is well knoft-n to a number of the
Plattrraouth people. In her hour of
sorrow, Mrs. Hayes will have the
deep sympathy of the friends here.
OR
STATE BUDGET
IS NOW BE!
LEGISLATURE
BILL CALLING FOR TWENTY-ONE
MILLIONS FOR BI-ENNIUM
IS REPORTED OUT.
GENERATION OF
ARTIFICIAL GAS; A
GUESS AT FUTURE
Technical Article by Our Own Fred
G. Dawson in February Indus
trial and Eng. Chemistry
Editor Ind. and Eng. Chemistry:
It has been suggested that, when
cheap oxygen becomes available, it
'vill be possible to carry out the com
plete gasification of coal in an ap
paratus like a blast furnace, to which
Dxygen and steam are fed. This will
?ive a gas which might be described
is a mixture of coal gas, water gas.
and producer gas, min us the dilut
:ng nitrogen of the present producer
?as. It should be possible to con
trol the temperature by varying the
aroportions of oxygen and steam, and
to flux the ash so hs to eliminate the
troublesome clinkering of the present
vater-gas procsns. This most prom
ising idea for a large-scale gas gen
erator is wholly dependent on cheap
txygen.
Cheap oxygen can also be applied
.0 the gas so produced in two or
.hree other ways which do not seem
o have been suggested in this con-
lection i.e., to the removal of the
lydrosen sulfide and to the drying
md enrichment of the gas.
By feeding a sulfur burner with
iure oxygen instead of air. thus pro
lucing pure, sulfur dioxide we can
itilize the reaction: - '
2H SORROWS
Lincoln. March 29. The house
finance committee tonight introduced
its general appropriation biiH for
the coming bi-ennium. The bill car
ried a total appropriation of ?21.
112.282. This amount is approximately
$500,000 lower than the original bill
which was introduced by Governor
Bryan. Several shavings have been
made in some departments.
The bill, however, does not follow
the Bryan bill inasmuch as that was
so adjusted as to go hand in hand
with his plan to repeal the code. Ap
propriations are msde for the old
code departments which are retain
ed In conformity with the Dysart
bills.
Some of the principal cuts made
by the committee are:
$47,080 from the state university
(this includes the elimination of
high school inspection, publicity and
tractor testing); $5,000 from aid to
weak school districts; $52,161 from
the department of public works;
$87,241 from the appropriation for
agricultural extension; $47,000 for'a
new receiving cottage at the Geneva
girls' industrial school; $20,000 Tor
a new light plant at the Kearney in
dustrial school; $40,000 for a new
cell house at the state penitentiary:
$20,000 for an electric lieht plant
and ice plant at the Milford sol
diers home; $40,000 for a new
building at the York reformatory;
$95,000 for a new cell house at the
state reformatory at Lincoln.
The cut made by Governor Bryan
in the funds allotted for the state
railway commission was not changed
by the committee. The commission
had asked $158,280. and was grant
ed $85,280.
Thv normal Bchools were left sub
stantially the same a9 Governor Bry
an left them.
A number of additions will have
to be made to the bill after it comes
up for consideration In the hcu-e.
however, to take in the appropria
tions that the house has been pass
ing on during the last few days.
Two of these bills were recom
mended for passage today.
RUSSIAN INCOME TAX HIGH
rhe precipitated sulfur can be taken
ut by Cottrell precipitation, or by
jagging. Any excess sulfur dioxide
an be. removed from the gas by
vafehing. -: 'J
Cheap oxygeri probably means that
alcium carbide ' ;an be - efficiently
produced in a blast furnace. If such
furnace were operated as a part of
he gas plant, the. carbon monoxide' Moscow, March 29. Under soviet
rom the carbide furnace could be! Russia's new income tax law. a man
dded to the gas from thefmain gas 'receiving more than $100 a month
renerator. The carbide produced 1 salary will pay 80 per cent of the
ould be used as an efficient drying surplus to the government. ' Incomes
gent for the gas. Not only will below 1.C50.000 rubles, or about $27
he substitution of acetylene ..for. a month at present rates of exchange
vater vapor iu the gas do away with 'are not subject to taxation, but from
11 the pipe and holder troubles, ( that sum on the tax ranges from 6
uch as stoppages and frecze-ups, but ; to 80 per cent. No allowances are
he gas will thereby be. enriched. Of made for wives or children, as in
ourse, further enrichment beyond America, and rations or quarters fur-
he acetylene equivalent 01 tne re-
noved water can be made, if desired.
These subsidiary uses for oxygen
idd to the feasibility of the main
cheme and seem worth while bring-
ng to tne attention 01 your reaa-
rs.
; FREDERICK G. DAWSON,
5740 Wood row Ave.
Detroit. Mich.
nished by the government are count
ed as income and also suLjact to this
taxation.
During February the maximum
salary for government officials was
2, COO, 000. 000 rubles monthly, or
about $52. which was received by
Premier Lenine. War Minister Trot
zky, and other important officials.
There are thousands of Russian mer
chants, speculators, etc., who make
as much as several trillion rubles, or
Sell those articles you no longef " c " lJi " '",7
tave use for by advertising them m and tax i3 narticuiarir aimed at this
the JournaL.. . . , x; 'class. '
Why This Bank for Your Checking Account?
1 Because you'll find here a genuine, friendly interest
in your own problems.
2 Because we have the facilities to serve the large
depositor and the desire to serve the small one.
3 Because this bank is known for its strength
strength based on large resources and responsible,
conservative management.
A -Because we are under the direct supervision of the
United States Government.
5 Because we are a home bank.
MAY WE SERVE YOU
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE TPU FEEl- AT MQVNE
Pf ATTSMOUTH lit NEBRASKA
fTTiis foanA is Under
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION