PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-wTEELT JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAT 10, 1823.
ATTACK LAUNCHED
IN PARLIAMENT ON
THE FRENCH POLICY
Drastic Criticism of Foincare's Eeply
to Germany Met With Ap
plause by all Parties.
London, May 8. A break between
England and France was foreshaa
LOCALNEIVS
From Wednesday's Daily
Bert Reed of Weeping Water was
here today for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business.
' Thomas Rabb departed this morn
ing for Omaha where he will spend a
few hours there receiving treatment
of a specialist.
Miss Blanche Horning was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
owed by statements in the house of .to look after some matters of busi
commons by Chancellor of the Ex- ness In that city.
chequer and Acting Premier Bald
win, and in the houso of lords by
Lord Curzon, today.
Both accused Premier Poincare of
"unnecessary precipitancy." The
drastic criticism of the action of the
French government in summarily
turning down the German offer with
out consulting Britain and Italy was
enthusiastically applauded by all
parties in parliament.
War Record Recalled
Poincare's affront to the nations
that sacrificed the flower of their
manhood from 1914 to 1918 to hold;
the Germans back from Paris was
emphasized by the official announce
ment in parliament by Mr. Baldwin,
John Fight and wife departed this
afternoon for Omaiia wnere they will
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan and family.
Ray Herring, Albert Wall and
Harry Marshall departed this morn
ing for Detroit, Michigan, where they
.will locate and expect to be employ
ed there in a large manufacturing
plant.
Mrs. R. M. Wiles came in this
morning from her country home and
j departed on the early Burlington
train for Omaha to spend a few hours
attending to some matters of busi-
mill tut uiit-i uuiu uu nu "" .
at the suggestion of Lord Curzon.
It is an open secret here that Lord
Curzon wished to delay the answer to
Germany in order to make it a joint
note from all the allies, after they
had heard from Washington.
Lord Birkenhead, who was primed
for a powerful attack on France in
the house of lords tonight, refrained,
because he did not wish to embarrass
Lord Curzon, who. it is declared. Is
determined that Poincare shall no
longer be allowed to bank and bar
the door to a settlement.
Plan Joint Note
Britain, in a note which will be
identical with one from Italy to be
sent to Germany Friday, will express
regret that Crancellor Cuno's offer
is not satisfactory, and the hope that
a better and more liberal offer will
be forthcoming from Berlin.
A tremendous revulsion of the feel
ing here was revealed by the great
applause in the house of commons at
THE DEMAND FOR
FORDSON TRACTORS
INCREASING
Demand for Machines for Farm Work
as Well as Contracting Work
Shows Great Increase.
STATE FIRE WAR- -DEN
GIVES SHORT
ADDRESS HERE
c.
E. Hartford Here to Investigate
Fire, Finds Time to Give Short
Talk to the Y. M. B. C.
Both agriculture and industry are
making increasing demands for the
Fordson tractor.
While the use of the Fordson as a
farm implement is extending in every
agricultural section of the country
as farmers come to realize the advan-
lager ouu cvuuum, i " 1 J
: o nmof nrtt 1tAQ Vl a fag n r& f tho cn I ac i
I la T-i, crmvi'i n cr 1130 rt t lifer QtllTrtv n rl
the demand by John Anderson, labor ' dependable power plant in industrial j
momher. for information as to when i ana commercial activities
Contractors and builders are ev
erywhere adapting the Fordson to
f Britain by France meet meir neeas ior power, euner , rountv were bad and
deadly insult by all ' moveable or stationary, and road en- j -J, ?unt were bad and
urauijr iuuii uy an, . . ; . had pvidpntlv n-PTi nllnwpfl to run
France will pay her war debts to
Britain.
The ignoring of Britain by France
is regaraerc as a aeaaiy insuii Dy an "Jl """ I had
classes, lne press generally endorses 1 s-"-" luiuusuuui me luumij
Last evening the members of the
Young Men's Bible Class of the
Methodist church with a number, of
visitors enjoyed the opportunity of
spending a short time with C. E.
Hartford, state fire marshal, who
was in the city and had been per
suaded to give the class a short talk
along the lined of his work in fight
ing the causes that lead to fires.
Preceding the address of the even
ing the usual sing was enjoyed with
Mrs. E. H. Wescott leading the sing
ing and the large number of young
men present made a very effective
chorus.
Mr. Hartford, who was introduced
by A. H. Duxbury, chairman of the
speakers' committee, gave a short!
outline of the trouble that the state
has had at North Platte where the
burning of the old court house has
led to one of the biggest scandals in
public life in the west part of the
state and threatens to involve many
prominent residents of Lincoln coun
ty. He told how the records from the
treasurer's office had been carried 'to
a small attic over the district court
room and here the oil soaked records
. had been placed with other old docu-
Iments stored there and evidently fir
ed. The supposition had been evi
dently that the fire would burn up
ward toward the roof and had this
occurred the fire might have passed
as an ordinary case, but instead the
fire burned the rafters and boards
that made up the floor of the attic
and let the oil soaked records fall
through the ceiling of the court room
to the floor below where they were
found and are being checked up by
the fire wardens to be evidence
; against the men who will probably
To aid in get
ting oil from the documents Mr.
Hartford told of the use of an ordi
nary clothes wringer that had been
used and securing a large amount of
oil that would b used as evidence
!in the '-ase. He stated that the con
evidently been allowed to run
. ... a a I III - Llll.S V 1 V III I II I IIH III! ITI Mill III
negotiations which are proceeding j specifying its use wttn nignway con- Tflin. ' . t par wh.rh hart
for a closer allance between London j tion nIl..ntr ,lptnan1 fop manded a check of the county offices
and Rome. JJT,FJadJZ and which had forced the hand of the
ine man in mo street is oee-inniner ui uouu uo.li.uio i""" u lhjh ......
to talk of a new triple alliance of ! capacity and for the first three
01
Britain. Italy and Germany.
KENSINGTON CLUB MEETS
From Wednesday's Daily
The Eastern Star Kensington club
met yesterday afternoon at the par
lors in t.e Masonic temple and a very
pleasim; attendance of the ladies
were present to enjoy the occasion.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and a general social good time while
a flower guessing contest was one of
the sources of pleasure to the ladies.
The rooms were made very attractive
by the decorations of the purple and
white lilacs and also the wild Sweet
Williams that furnished a very
springlike feature to the decorations.
At a suitable hour the hostesses,
Mesdames James McBride, C. A.
Rosencrans. Bert Coleman, Walde
mar Soennichsen. Christine Coughlin
and William F. Evers, served a very
delicious luncheon that was very
much appreciated by all of the ladies.
months of the year reached a total of
27,087 as compared with 8,340 for
the same period a year ago.
Production of Ford cars and trucks
for domestic use during the week
ending Tuesday. April 24. totaled
38,543. The highest day's production
was G.555.
Fordson tractor production for the
same-period was 2.795. . - -
Under the super quality manufac
turing schedule in effect at the Lin
coin division of the Ford Motor com
pany, production for the week end
ing Tuesday. April 24, totaled 139
Lincoln cars.
HARVEST WAGES TO BE
HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
The new May edition is now on
sale at the Journal Stationery De
partment and is one of the best num
bers of the year, filled with interest
to the whole family. Also all of the
popular fiction magazines on the
market. We have a line of the Boy
Scout handbook for 1923.
Mrs. Fred G. Egenberger and
daughter, Mis3 Helen, departed this
morning for Omaha where they will
enjoy the day there visiting with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
Kansas City. Mo., May 8. Harvest
wages this year must be slightly
higher than those paid last year be
cause of a rising trend in other In
dustries, it was generally agreed at
a labor conference here today of rep
resentatives of Nebraska, Iowa, Mis
souri, Kansas and Oklahoma. The
morning' session was taken up by
discussion of wage conditioss and
what might be expected in the har
vest fields thi3 year.
While no definite scale was agreed
upon, the prevailing opinion was that
54 a day or over would be paid for
rarvest labor.
Phone us the news. We want to
publish everything of importance
that happens in Cass county.
Next Sunday will be Mothers' Day
and one of the pleasant ways to re
mind the mother of the pleasant
event is by one of the attractive cards
from the Journal stationery department.
THREE HORSES FOR SALE
One black team of mares, 7 years
old, weight 1400; one bay mare, 7
years old. weight 1350. Guy Mur
ray. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
interested parties and led to the fir
ing of the court house. There would
be arrests made of seven or eight of
the prominent residents there before
the affair was over, Mr. Hartford pro
phesied. These acts had come from
the manner in which the men Involv
ed had lived, the speaker pointed out,
and he urged the class members to
see that their lives were laid along
more Christian standards.
In response to questions' from
members of the class, Mr. Hartford
stated that seventy-five per cent of
the fires over the country were due
to carelessness and indifference and
that fifteen per cent were from de
fective wiring. In the present year of
1923 the loss had reached $100,000
more than in 1923, but this included
the packing house fire In Omaha.
r
FOR SALE
Good Holstein bull, 2 years old.
Mrs. Mary L. Wiley, Murray, Nebr.
Tel. 3122. m7-4tw,6td
BUTTERY'S TRUCK LINE
Dally trips to Omaha. Livestock a
specialty. Phone Nos. 9 and 618-W.
f8-tfd,ltawSW
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal for results.
.t.. .?- TTT..T..TT?TmTT.
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
t
for Friday and Saturday Only!
Come and see the Wonderful Values we have at your pocketbook
prices. These Bargains are Unmatchable!
Ladies' White Voile Blouses!
Regular prices to $2.95. All sizes.
stock is placed on sale now
at each
Our entire
. $1.00
Ladies Bungalow Aprons!
Made of fast color percales, light and dark pat
terns. The price is less than you QC
could make them for at home. Only. . . . OC
-Dry Goods Values
New ratines, plain colors and fan
cy checks and plaids, priced from
75 to 59.
Gaberdines in blue, pink and tan
colors. 95c value on sale at 59 per
yard.
White tricotine, 36 inches wide.
Sold regularly at $1.50. On sale at
8 per yard.
Fancy table damask, 89 yd.
36-inch fancy silk messalines and
taffetas in plaids and stripes on sale
at 91. 69 per yard.
36-inch percales, choice of our
stock no patterns reserved at 21
per yard.
Unbleached muslin, 12d yd.
Hosiery! Hosiery!
Ladies' silk hose, S5 pair.
Chiffon hose, pure silk top. Per
pair, 94.25.
Ladies and Misses Hats
The latest styles and colors at un
usually low prices. Come and see.
Notions
C. M. C. crochet thread, all num
bers and assorted colors at 10.
J. P. Coats sewing thread, white
or black at per spool, 5.
Safety pins, per dozen, 3.
Snap fasteners, two 10c packages
for 15.
Shoe Bargains
Ladies' satin or patent leather
pumps, brocaded heels and counters.
Special at 94.95.
Ladies' black and brown oxfords,
medium high heels, at 9-5.
Ladies' black kid 2-strap slippers
at 92. T5 per pair.
Infant's plain and fancy slippers
at 69 per pair.
Misses' patent leather slippers at
92.95 per pair.
Sandals and play oxfords specially
priced from 98 to 91.65.
Silk and Wool and All
Silk Sweaters
Beautiful colors and latest styles
Priced from 92.45 to 9S.75.
Men's and Boys' Wear '
Men's and boys' spring caps at
69 each. Good ones.
Men's athletic union suits, full
cut, 85 each.
"Boys' athletic unions at 59.
Men's ribbed union suits, short
sleeves, ankle length, 95.
Misses' and Children's
Wash Dresses
Consisting of fast color ginghams,
voiles, batistes and crepes. Sizes 3
to 16. Your choice of any dress
for only 91.79.
Men's Shoes
Men's brown oxfords, 93.95.
Men's work shoes, Munson last,
at 92.98 per pair.
Men's comfort oxfords, 92.98.
Boys' oxfords, 92.95.
Plain and Fancy Color
ed Middies
All sizes. Your choice of the en
tire stock at 9149 each.
Overalls and Jackets
Headlight overalls and jackets for
Friday and Saturday only at 92 per
garment.
Staple Grocery Values
It Will Pay You to Compare
These Prices
Pillsbury's pancake flour, 4-lb.
pkg., reg. 50c value, at 37.
Pillsbury's wheat cereal, 19.
Van Camp's chile sauce, 30c size
at 23.
Blue Label catsup, large size, 27.
Pure fruit preserves, all flavors,
large jars, at 2
Good quality corn, per can 10.
Royal baking powder, large size
at 45 per can.
Pure cider vinegar, 33 gallon.
Iten's soda crackers, 15 lb.
Gold Medal flour, per 48-lb. sack,
91.85.
Choice apricots, per lb., 25.
Butterick Patterns!
We are agents for the Butterick patterns and
publications. Complete assortment of these pop
lar priced patterns carried in stock at all times.
Farmers Attention!
Friday and Saturday we will pay you 2 Cents
per dozen above market price for your Eggs.
Take advantage of this special two-day offer.
"We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!"
ir anger s
Phone 206
Department St
ore
Plattsmouth, Neb.
SENIORS HAVE BIO TIME
From Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday was the official "sneak"
day for the members of the senior
j.1 class of the high school and the boys
I 1 ...1 ,1 K.r
PHONE 100-J
VanHeuson
Aratex and
Manhattan
Semi-Hard
Collars
Won't 'Saw Edge'
Won't Shrink
Won't Wrinkle.
35 and 50tf.
Spring Shirts!
Are here now for you. They are the last word in comfort,
style.fit and looks.
Percale, Madras, Broadcloth, Baloon
Cloth and Aeroplane Cloth.
Absolutely fast colors this season's choicest and newest
designs in small stripes, checks and figures.
WE CAN MATCH YOUR PURSE.
to
$JS0
One of the unwritten rules of Tennis, is that you wear pants white pants.
WE HAVE THEM!
i and girls who are soon to say goodby
to their alma mater, made the occa
sion a most gala one. The class spent
the day at Nebraska City, making
the trip via autos and viewing the
points of interest around the Otoe
county city. The morning was spent
at Brown's park where they viewed
the attractions and enjoyed them
selves until the afternoon and they
were theji entertained at the School
for the Blind of which N. C. Abbott,
a former Plattsmouth school super
intendent. Is the head, and they en
joyed very much the special program
arranged by the pupils at the school
for their entertainment. The party
also visited Arbor Lodge, the beauti
ful home of J. Sterling Morton,
which has been taken over by the
state and become a part of the state
park system.
ENJOY HOP
From Wednesday's Daily.
Last evening the New Way hall
was the scene of a very enjoyable
eveniny when local followers of the
art of terpsichore Indulged in all the
latest steps to the tuneful melodies
of the Jaz-CIassique orchestra of
Omaha. The verdict of the crowd was
that this is one of the best orchestras
that has ever appeared In this city.
STILL VERY SERIOUS
From Wednesday's Dally.
. The condition of Ell Manspeaker
at the University hospital In Omaha
is reported as being very serious this
morning and that the patient was
just about the same and that he was
in the gravest of condition and very
little change had been noticed since
bis very serious attack on Monday
afternoon.
BOY SCOUT MANUAL
HOW, ARE YOUR
BRAKES - CAN YOU
DEPEND ON THEM?
Most Accidents Are Due to Faulty
Condition, of Brakes Have
Them Tested Frequently.
The Journal office has a full and
complete line of the Boy Scout Man
uals, the official guide to Boy Scout
work and which to the Boy Scout is
as Important as the infantry drill
regulations to the soldier. Call and
secure this book if you are Interest
ed In Boy Scout work as it is the ba
sis of the different lines of activities
of the Scouts. 4
For SaJe By
John Bauer
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Don't wait until tomorrow to give
them the "once over!" You may be
in the hospital by then or the po
lice station. Cats may have nine lives
but no mortal has ever yet been kill
ed more than once. It doesn't sound
like a big item in the "Things to Do
Today" column, but,
More motor accidents result from
faulty brakes than from any other
cause. This has been the finding of
the National Safety Council in a sur
vey of auto smash-ups, traffic deaths
and reckless driving cases.
When your car 13 going ten miles
an hour, will your brakes bring it to
a standstill witnin y.s reet; or iu.s
feet at fifteen miles; 37 feet at twen
ty miles: 58 feet at twenty-five
miles; 73.3 feet at thirty miles; 104
feet at thirty-five miles: 148 feet at
forty miles and 231 feet at fifty
miles? If not, get busy! Brakes
should be tested every day. Before
going a block from the garage make
a service test by throwing out the
clutch and applying the brakes. If
possible a dry spot should be selected
for this test. Under no circumstances
should the car be taken farther if
the brakes fail to operate correctly.
Go back to the garage and have
them fixed.
If your brake linings are slippery,
remove the rear wheels and wash the
linings with kerosene; never oil
them. If your brakes squeal, that can
be stopped by removing the wheels
and softening the linings with a file.
If the linings are worn down, have
new ones put in. Only an experienced
mechanic should Install brake lin
ings. Be sure your brakes are adjust
ed properly. If they drag they wear
quickly and unnecessarily; if they
are too loose they won't act quickly.
Automobile brakes have a definite
relation to safety.
Watch those brakes! Keep out of
trouble; keep out of jail.
Bishop E. V. Shayler and wife
while en route from Nebraska City
to Omaha Sunday evening were en
tertained here as dinner guests at
the St. Luke's rectory with Father
W. S. Leete and family.
Will T. Adams returned last eve
ning from a visit out in the state
with relatives and friends and Mrs.
Adams will remain for a longer visit
at St. Paul and Dannerbrough.
-Old Time Dance-
AT THE'
U Horn
One-half mile south of Otoe
Every Saturday night!
log
Seimers 4-Piece Orchestra,
with Roy Schriener, of Neb.
City, playing the violin.
Dance tickets 68c, war tax
7c; total 76c. Spectators tick
ets 27c, war tax 3; total 30c-
T. R. YOUNG, Mgr.
