THURSDAY, AP?JL 6, 1923.
i 1
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJ-LNAI
A BIS WEEK IN
LAWMAKING AHEAD
SOUNDS WARLIKE
NOTE FOR FRANCE
AGAINST THE TURK
Le Temps Warns the Ottoman Em
pire Against Troop Movement
Along Syrian Border.
Paris, April 23. A warlike warn-
n
i irw
LSD
OF LEGISLATURE
Special
EXPEHT
COMING TO
OMAHA
Dr. Leonard, noted Rupture Spec
ialist, with bearquarters at Minne
apolis, Minn., will be at the Henshaw
Hotel in Omaha for two days only,
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 1 and
2, where he will treat all cases of
rupture, no matter how long stand
ing. Dr. Leonard says: "A ruptured pa
tient fitted with an appliance, prop
erly constructed and correctly put on,
is as strong as normal and should on
no account fail to build up and har
den the muscles of the abdomen." !
To effect a cure with a truss, rup
ture must be held at internal ring
at all times and avoid all pressure
on tpermatic cord and pubic bone. '
Dr. Leonard ha? specialized in the
treatment of rupture for 20 years
aiid positively guarantees to hold
your rupture with his patented appli
ance at all times, regardless of occu-
Stable Porm of Government is to be
Evolved Senate to Reconvene
Tuesday Afternoon.
The legislature will reconvene at.
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon upon
what all its members hope will be
the last round of a mill -that promises
to exceed in length any other session.
Preparations are being made to cna
the session Saturday, but the pessi
mists, and they are many toward the
end of the session, do not believe the
feat can be accomplished in that
time. If the children are not dancing
around a beribboned pole and crown
ing some one queen of the May w hen
the end comes then a lot of self-con
stituted prophets will be not only
without honor in their own land but
in far away countries.
Only one prophet now stands out
with a shining halo. He is Senator
Saunders of Omaha who proclaimed
toward the last that he had said from
the first that the legislature would
not adjourn before the last week in
It matters not when he said
leading physicians.
Home Office
til .SI.f-J9 & C . v - vv il
springs or leg straps. i hls fiends say He said it and it
This appliance is indorsed by as F.0 Pass- Thus sa.lth Saun"
It looks a long way off, the end of
the session does, with no stable form
315 MARQUETTE AVE. BUILDING of government agreed upon so far as
.a code bill is concerned, and with no
Junneapolis, Jilinn. appropriations to run whatever form
mmm ----- of government, the legislature may
. happen to agree upon, with republi-
................... leans claiming they are pledged to
maintain the code law wherever it
.,... rtinnw -.-..I---.-. V . needs strengthening and the demo-
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST tlcr.U Pledged by . state platform
" ! V. . V whose author is not divulged to re-
Given Ln der Direction of ;peal the code, and with both parties
Plattsmouth City Schools. -5-; claiming to be in favor of tax reduc
tion.
It closely resembles chaos or cos-
! mrs or smnp nth er hlnnmin? flnwpr
1 Humoresque Dvorak J when i00kc-d at by the uninitiated.
2 Surprise Symphony Haydn Leaders appear to be few and far be-
3 Toreador Song (Carmen) j tween and nobody in either house ap-
--7 Bizet poar3 to know what to do or how to
i nJtra 3 Dance GrieS ; do it. But it has looked this wav be-
5 Hall of the Mountain King.. fore at the closc of othcr legislative
- - Grieg sessions and at the last moment order
t Hare, iarK, tne LarkS'jnuber
7 Hungarian Rhapsody So. 2
Liszt
S Barcarolle (Tales of Hoff
man) Offenbach
9 From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water Cadman
10 Narcissus Ethelbert Xevin
11 Indian Lament Dvorak
would be restored, agreements would
be reached and in an incredibly short
time the ship of state would be sent
on its way, wobbling a little but go
ing forward, usually with an increas
ed appropriation and higher taxes.
It promises to be this way again
unless at the last moment the two
houses, in themselves an irresistible
opnng :ong .uenaeissonn force bump up against Governor
13 The Erlkonig Schubert Charles W. Er3'an. w:ho is very fasci-
14 Meditation (Thais) Massenet natinsr to voters if not quite irresist-
15 The Swan Saint-Saens ible. Then will come the madhouse
lb .Miserere (II Trovatore) Verdi
17 Midsummer Night's Dream
18 Evening Star - (Tannhauser)
Wagner
19 Moonlight Sonata Beethoven
20 Sextet from Lucia di Lam
mermoor Donizetti
21 Nocturne in E Flat -Chopin
22 Bridal Chorua (Lohengrin)
Wagner
23 To a Wild Rose MacDowell
24 Berceuse from Jocelyn Godard
25 Hungarian Dance No. 5
or a special session.
Governor's Favorite
Another favorite bill is H. R. 451.
by Keck of Polk, marked "by re
quest." Governor Bryan has several
times requested the passage of this
bill, and finally the house pushed it
off upon the senate where the judici
ary committee, a staid and proper
body, put it on the senate's general
file last Friday. This bill amends
what was known and feared as the
Sackett law, a law long since dead
. 7 ii from dry rot. It served its purpose
i.u cdiaiiUii nau
27 Minuet in G Paderewski
28 Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah)
Handel
29 Melody in F Rubenstein
30 Prize Song (Meistersinger)
1 Wagner
31 William Tell Overture Rossini
32 Salut d Amour Elgar
33 Souvenir Drdla
34 Prologue (Fagliacci)
Leoncavallo
35 Ride of the Valkyries (The
Valkyrie) Wagner
S6 Unfinished Symphony in B
Minor Schubert
37 Minuett in G Beethoven
3S Traumerei Schumann
39 Intermezzo (Cavalleri Rusti-
can) Mascagni
for years, long ago when there were
such things as saloons in Nebraska,
when Omaha and South Omaha and
even Lincoln had excise boards or
boards known as police commission
ers. The Sackett law was tried once
upon a board of fire and police com
missioners in the lively little town of
South Omaha. It was allowed to run
its course with the machinery of the
state behind it and work as rapidly
as possible, with the supreme court
to help along, the two fire and police
commissioners of that town who were
prosecuted under ouster proceedings,
old father time was the one who got
their ofncial scalps. Their terms of
office had expired when order of ous
ter was issued under the Sackett law.
The senate is not much given to
I
N the long run, the
only way any tire
manufacturer can
afford to give a' 'spe
cial discount" is to
price the tire above
its worth in the first
place, or take the
discount out of the
quality. Either way,
the customer pays.
Better buy Good
year Tires, and get
Goodyear Service and
Goodyear Quality.
A Goodyetxr Service Station
Dealers wse sell and recmm
nicfirf Goodyear Tires and
back them up tvith standard
Goodyear Service
' Plattsmouth Motor Co.
A. 0. AuItCedar Creek
A. D. Eaake Murray
W. T. Richardson, Mynard
Union Auto Co Union
ing is given l urKey oy me semi-oi-'
ficial newspaper Le Tcia;- in an edi
torial, discussing the difficulties con
fronting the Lausanne peace confer
ence, including the French objection
; to the concessions recently granted
'an American syndicate by the Turks,
j It has been practically established,
! the newspaper says,, that the Turks
have mobilized several battalions of
infantry and some artillery near the
border of French Syria.
j "On the day the French flag is at
! tacked or placed in danger of attack,
those who have known the French
as tolerant and conciliatory' will r.o
i longer recognize our country," it de
j clares.
i Even if peace is signed at Lau
sanne it would not be effective if
there were such a concentration cf
j troops, the newspaper continues, and
one of the guiding principles of the
French delegation at Lausanne will
; be "that there should be no conflict
i between the French and the Ameri-
u
4
cans.
SilR j
STATES WON'T
ACCEPT RULING
ON WAGE LAW
Erittain Investigating
London, April 23. The foreign of-
i fice spokesman, Ronald McNeill, told
the house of commons in answer to
a question today that steps were
being taken to ascertain the precise
terms of the concession granted by
the Turkish government to the Amer
ican syndicate header! by Rear Ad
miral Colby Chester, retired, and that
until these terms were known it
would be impossible to say whether
the concession affected British in
terests in Turkey in any way.
In reply to queries in the house
of commons today, Stanley Baldwin,
chancellor of the exchequer, emphat
ically stated that the imperial gov- jj?
ernment had kept in close touch with
the governments of the dominions on
the Franco-Belgian occupation of the
Your Pay Check Will Do Double Duty If You
Trade at Fansrer's.
ADJOURN AT END
OF PRESENT WEEK
0
Will Enforce Their Own Statutes on Ruhr
Minimum for Women Though ! . ,,- ...
Said Ccoistittttisnal. : LEGISLATURE MAY
The United states supreme court nilini! IT l-iin Ik
will have to pass again on the con- ,
stitutionality of minimum wage leg-j
i?lation for women. j
This was made certain here today. J
following the conference of the Na- j
tional Consumer's league in New i
,7hr;taTeeoVrerai in wi" : Depend. Upon Time Needed for Ap- Bfi
consin, Minnesota, Washington and ; propriations Bill Failure to
other states are determined to en-i AUTee May Ertend Time
force the st?ite minimum wage laws,
despite the decision of the supreme i Lincoln, April 23. Senate leaders
court. 1 completed plans todaj' looking to-
The states in which minimum wards a completion cf the legislative
wage laws for women are now in fusion by the end of the week,
force are: Y.'ashinsrton. Orecon. Cali-, The finance committee of the upper
fornia. Colorado, Kansas; North Da- chamber has practically comnleted
v.orl on the big appropriation bill,
and the measure will be ready for
introduction when the senate con-'$-4
afternoon. The ap-
Ladies'
One-Strap
Satin and
Patent
Leather
Pumps at
$495
Brocaded heels and counters, "Shoes of
style, comfort and service. Very special
at, per pair, $4.95.
New Ratines
Beautiful plain and fancy patterns at,
per yard, 59 to 75.
Shoes for Little Tots
Infants' slippers at 69c4
Children's play oxfords at 91.45
Silk Camisoles
Beautifully designed, each 91.25
Ladies' Summer Union Suits
A real value at, each G5
New Gingham Dresses
in a large variety of styles and patterns.
All sizes to 54. Very moderately priced.
Ladies' Silk Gloves
length, in assorted colors, at 91.45
Ladies' Silk Hose
Made by Buster Brown. Per pair 69
Men's New Oxfords
Black and brown, latest styles and
lat,ts. Priced from $5. 95 to S3.95.
Overalls and Jackets
"Headlight" overalls or jackets. The
best work garment made at if-. 25.
Men's Union Suits
Men's Athletic union suits at S5
Men's Porotknit union suit3 at 95c
Men's ribbed union suits at 95c
Men's Dress Shirts
Men's tun dress shirts with buttcn
down collars at 11.25.
Semi-Soft Collars
Arrow text brand at, each 35C
Men's Dress Sex
Black and crown, per pair 19C
GROCERIES
Seedless raisins, per lb 15c
4-lb. pkg. Pillsbury's pancake flour 37C
Blue Label catsup, large size 27c
Pure cider vinegar, per gallon CUc
Calumet baking powder, large can 3CC
Large jar pure fruit preserves 21c
Gold Medal flour, 48-lb. sack 9195
Ft 1
H 4
n
4
,4
kota. South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Arkansas, Massachusetts,
Utah and Arizona.
Attorney General Herman L. Ek-
ver.es Tuesday
will be printed next week.
HOOVES WILL INQUIRE
INTO LABOR EFFICIENCY
io spring uneg this kind of legislation, but II. It.
The rules governing this contest a-i ,-q kv.,. , w ;thmit otv0h-
ment on the general file. It will have
to be considered this week. The bill
j calls for a spet.dier gait. It provides
that during the pendency of charges
' against officers who do not enforce
laws which it is their duty to enforce
the governor shall have power to sus
pend the lax officers from duty and
temporarily appoint others in their
places. Then the trial in the supreme
court can occupy as much time as the
parties care to take.
The Sackett law which Is soug'it
to be amended makes this pro'isi'n
apply to the "county attorney r
prosecuting officer, sheriff, pnli e
judge, police officer or police 00 .
missioner, mayor or other officer."
Whether this applies to a cour .y
judge, a constitutional officer, is r. t
stated, tho a county judge is surt :y
in the class of "other officers."
It is intimated that this bill is pr--ticularly
directed to some certain
county attorney, but the author 1 7
request says it is intended to be gen
eral. The bill makes no attempt to
correct the alleged weakness of tle
Sackett law which applies to officers
whose duty it is to enforce laws. If
it is intended to get the official scalp
of a county attorney it may fail be
cause in the matter of duty to prose
cute persons for offeases another
Washington, April 24. In an en
deavor to establish the economic
facts involved in immigration restric
tion. Secretary Hoover has instituted,
a commerce department inquiry into
efficiency of labor.
In announcing his plan today, Mr.
Hoover said that since 1914, when
immigration practically ceased, indi
vidual productivity of workers in the
United States had markedly increas
ed. The fair continuous shortage of
labor "put a termendous impulse be
hind management for increasing la
bor efficiency," he said, adding that
the investigation was designed to
procure exact data on a large scale
as to the results.
"Social considerations involved in
the immigration problem far out
weigh any economic considerations
or arguments that might be made for
allowing unchecked immigration,"
Secretary Hoover said. "About 99 per
cent of people in the United States,
tor sound and sufficient social rea
sons favor immigration restrictions,
but its effect on efficiency of indus
trial operations ought to be deter
mined and that is what the inquiry
is aimed at."
ern, cf Wisconsin, who has just lef t ' propria tions bill is the last measure
Washington, nfter attending t'ue cf importance to be handled by
New York conference, has let it be either branch of the legislature,
known that the Wisconsin pnthGrities , a number of important changes
will continue to apply the Wisconsin have been made by the senate finance
state law against employers of worn- committee which means that the
en within the boundaries of the measure must go to a conference
state. committee. The matter of adjourn-:
It is certain that employers of the ment will depend entirelv upon the'
We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!
jf OTP
Phone 206
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
uU
lyijiiii
time consumed in ironing out the
differences between house and senate!
on the matter of appropriations.
rtate will object to this policy and
will ask the state court to set aside
the law, on the crround that it was
automatically nullified by the su
preme court decision which declared tigating the new state capitol will be i
a similar law for the District of Co- completed and placed on file by Wed- J
lumbia unconstitutional. nesday. There will be nothing con-!
Attorney General Ekern has stated nected with the report to delay ad-j
that if the lower courts sustain the journment of the legislature.
position of the employers, the fight There was talk tonight that the 1
LAW HARD ON THOSE
REMOVING PROPERTY
The report of the committee invee-! Act of Legislature Very Strict on Re
moval of Personal Property
Sold on Contract in State.
House Boll No, 415
For an act to prevent the removal
will be carried to the supreme court Mathers bill might be recalled from out of the county of personal prop
in an effort to overturn the decision the senate miscellaneous committee erty purchased under a conditional
URGES THE SECUR
ING GF FUEL DURING
SUMMER MONTHS
Government Heads as Well as Rail
road Leaders Urging Need of
Laying In Supply Now.
Washington, April 22. The fol-
cf ten days ago.
with amendments and sent to
the i sale contract, without the written "lowing statement regarding the ex-
It appears likely that Minnesota ' house. Whatever the final decision is : consent of the vendor, while any part
and other states will join in the ac- on the form of government there will ! of the purchase price remains un
tion, seeking to maintain their state be adequate appropriations to pro-' paid, and to provide a penalty for the
laws and to confine the recent de- vide for activities called for in the ' violation of this act.
cision of the court solely to the Dis-! government form bill passed. j Section 1 That any person who,
trict law. if the house accepts the senate's after having purchased any article of
While the legality of minimum appropriation bill and an agreement personal property from another, un
wage legislation is being threshed is reached upon the Mathers bill it der a conditional sale contract,
out in the courts, a conference of will not take more than four or five whereby the title to the same re-
days to wind up the session. How-, mains in the vendor until the full
ever, if the house balks, there may purchase price is paid, shall remove,
be a deadlock for days and perhap3 permit or cause to be removed, said
weeks. J personal property so purchased, or
jany part thereof, out of the county
10,000 ALIENS SNEAK i witnin which such property was sit-
to dis-
governors is being planned
cuss the entire subject.
Governor Louis F. Hart, of Wash
ington, has issued a call which it is
understood has gone to Governor
Preuss, of Minnesota, Governor
Elaine, of Wisconsin. Governor
Sweet, of Colorado, and the chief ex
ecutives o other states. It is pre-
sumeu tnat governors or states in
pedience of domestic consumers ob-
for the mines and an economic n.ove
ment fcr the railroads, coming Lt a
searon when the best transportation
conditions obtain and when a great
er car mileage can be attained at a
lower cost per mile.
"The householders would benefit
from the fact that they are likely to
get cleaner and better prepared coal
in warmer weather. due to kss
breakage from handling; the coal
would also contain less moisture :;nd
dealers would often be able to de
liver direct from railroad cars to
consumers' bins.
"It is suggested that it might be
advisable for dealers to start a cam
paign soon after April 15, to at l;st
taming next winters requirements obtain orders from their custom rs.
of fuel during the Spring and Sum- coal to be delivered when called tor
mer months was issued a few days, and available
"The fact that most consumers'
bins are likely to be empty row
incentive to
T"WTn CriTTTT VriTV uieu a l lijc lime lutr same pui-
- xi.Ai.1,1 j chased, without the written consent
... , ... ,, 'of the vendor, and .before the full
beanie, w asu., April o. .wore T11,-v,oc nrino io -.dM Mth
wnicn no minimum wage legislation l""' f.""" miens megany enier iue tent t0 deprive the vendor or vendors
is now in force, like Nebraska, Hli- state of Washington from foreign of hi, or their seruritv shall he
nois. Ohio and Pennsylvania, will be countries each year, according to Lu- ripprnpd p.untv of a feinnv and nn
conviction thereof shall be imprison
ed in the penitentiary for a term not
exceeding five years, and be fined in
a sum not exceeding five hundred
dollars.
House Roll No'. 414
Section 1 That any person who,
asked to attend to hear the argu- ther Weedin, United States commis-
ments for a model law. sioner of immigration for this dis-
The only state3 not affected under trict. He said the present immigra
the recent decision of the supreme tion service force of 7C persons was
court were those whose constitutions "totally inadequate" to control the
gave the legislature specific powder to situation.
pass minimum wage laws. i Three thousand Japanese, 2,000
It is possible that states like Min- Chinese and 5,000 persons of other
nesota, Wisconsin and others may nationalities entered Washington after having purchased any article of
have to amend their state constitu- w-ithout inspection or check by immi- personal property from another, un
tions in order to meet supreme court gration authorities last year, Mr. der a conditional sale contract,
decision, in the opinion of legal au-, Weedin estimated. ; whereby title to same remains in the
thorities in the department of jus-; "Of course," he said, "we appre-1 vendor until the full purchase price
tice at Washington. ; hend a good many after they have is paid, shall sell, transfer, or in any
, I arrived in Seattle and think they are manner dispose of said DroDerty. or
statute permits county attorneys to GARDEN ROOKS 0BTAINA3LE ! safely entered, but these constitute any part thereof, to any person or
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY a neSIiSiDle number in comparison body corporate, prior to the time the
wiiu me mousanus wno are never run ourcnase Dries is oaia. wiinout
; first securing the consent in writing
of the vendor to any such sale, trans
fer or other disposition, shall be
deemed guilty of felony, and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not less than five hundred
prosecute or not to prosecute whom
I . 1 1 rr1, rt J J stn .
Power to prosecute and the law does ffardpnjnB. maT hf nhtninp t t causat.
m Get them now at the Journal office not make it their duty to prosecute
before they are gone. Also the new - persons wno ougnt to De or a j announcement of the librarian. Der-' George
Argosy, American and all current ?.ersons w"on? s?e oiner persou DC-)sons not having a library card can
motion picture and radio magazines
at the Journal office.
FOR SALE
4
35 years
Experience
Office
Coates Block
JtmA
1,450, at
DR. G. A. MARSHALL
Dentist
t
t:
A good work mare, wt.
$60. Phone 2913.
CLIFFORD ROBERTS.
daw.
Schmader of Louisville
was a visitor in the city over night,
make arrangements to take, these ' completing arrangements for locat-
books out. Ing here where he expects to be em-
In the reference room can be found ployed- George is a younger brother dollars, or imprisoned in the peni
a "Cyclopedia of American Agricul- of Andy Schmader and is equally tentiary fo ra term not less than one
ture" from which help can be ob- i clever with the padded mitts in the year, nor more than five years, or
tained in planting and arranging a squared circle. The many friends of both fine and imprisonment at the
garden, the proper time to plant this yung man will be pleased to discretion of the court,
seeds and all other information con- . Bee him locate in this city. j
; cerning gardening. Other books on County Commissioner Fred H. Gor-
' this subject are "Practical Garden' Joseph F. Hadraba and wife and der of Weeping Water was here to-
After a hearty meal, take Doan's Book" by Hunn and Bailey, "Gar- son, Theodore, departed this morning day attending a session of the board
Regulets and assist your stomach, den Book" by Davis, "Productive Or- for Omaha where Mr. Hadraba and of county commissioners for a few
4 liver and bowels. Regulets are a charding" by Sears. "How to Make a Theodore will have their eyes treat- hours and visiting with hl many
fr.j-fr'I-I-'l- mild laxative. 30c at all stores. Fruit Garden" by Fletcher. ted by a specialist. " friends.
S. C. ANC0NA EGGS
A few settings of S. C. Anrona
eggs. Shepherd strain direct. Sl.l'u
a setting. Phone 3513.
A. O. RAMGE.
ago by Federal Fuel Distributor F.
R. Wadleigh:
"The experience of the past win-iShourd be a further
ter would Beem to demonstrate clear- early buying."
ly and forcibly the expediency ofi . "
domestic consumers obtaining their
next winter's requirement of fuel
during the Spring and Summer;
months. Already indications point j
to the fact that many householders
have taken to heart the lessons ;
taught by their experiences of this
year and there is undoubtedly a
widespread inclination not to be de
pendent again on obtaining the need
ed fuel as it may be required.
"Such a movement should be en
couraged by the retail dealers, as It
will be to their financial advantage
to get their customers to store coal In
the latter's bins. Deliveries can be
more easily and cheaply made dur
ing the summer and the dealer will
not have to carry the burden of
heavy yard stocks.
"It would also mean steadier work
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today attending to
some legal matters in the district
court in which he appeared as attorney.
Cameron Cathey from west of Mur
ray was here for a few hours today,
driving in to look after some trading
and matters of business.
Boxed stationery, Journal office.
Saving Made Easy
Itfs not so hard Uncle Sam is ready
to tell you how in- his New Free
Book. Send for it today and get
the "know-how" of what seems to
be the hardest thing in the world.
Treasury Savings Certificates make
it easy and safe. Get your copy now.
-- tik -Mafl
tiil ccmDon to
I
The United States Government I AJ-reu-Savings
System
Treaaury Department Cfqi n
State
ate 1 j
