MCWDAY, OCTOBEB 23, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEH - WZZELY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
v"'
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Tfeau?
3
Seventy-one Years
of Service"
REJECTION OF
WILSON LED TO
OCCUPATION
Earl of Birkenhead Says Action of
America Caused French Occu
pation in the Ruhr.
Repudiation or former President
Wood row Wilson's neace nlan of Ver
sailles by American voters was di-
rectlv responsible for occupation of
the Ruhr district by The French, and
also the disaster at Smyrna, the Earl
t p;,i-j,0!11i fnrmpr wri h i; vh
chancellor during Lloyd George's re-
gime declared today " He is an Om-
aha visitor
aha visitor
Incidentally, his lordship asserted
that all "talk of English physicians
that it is dangerous to play golf after ;
50 is pure rot."
"Lord Balfour did not quit tennis
until he was 74 and Lord Halsbury (
former lord high chamberlain, didn't j
start to play golf until he was 84," i
asserted the English peer, who was
the guest of the Omaha Field club.
Guest of Railroads
His lordship declared Lloyd George
was the most prominent Englishman
today, and asserted "it is a matter of
conjecture as to whether he will re
turn to power." ,
The Earl of Birkenhead, a member ;
of the house of lords for twenty
years, is tne guest, on nis American
lilt- t lit r L , tjll 1113 Xium itnu
. ,, ,, .
. M Allen, vice president of
c I!and railroad. Lady
tour, of L.
the Rock I!and railroad. Lady
Eleanor Smith, his daughter, is ac
companying him.
"England will pay her debt to
America," he said. "However, I think
it strange the United States did not
ask a showdown of other nations as
she did England."
tT-1! , , .
The former ord high chamber ain
was of the opinion that prohibition
bad something to do with the Ku
Klux Klan activities in Oklahoma.
. n i .
k Tm T shaw- who has iust returned from a
must be behind that trouble." he trjp intQ Mexico named Washington.
a-f.t t nt- n. -.iD- C.. as the meeting place and ad-
i " m
to such an extent that I would carry
any with me."
He denied he was seriously inter
ested in the liquor problem.
"I have no big liquor interests."
he said. "My father left me 500
t..t..;,t.
I i
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4-i
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasse
Fitted
i
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4-
Union Block Phone
PLATTSMOUTH
208
.9 .TsiTTT-tTttT y -9 9 -9 9-
4-
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY J
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
4-
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4 4
J. PHONE 100-J .J.
4 4
!"! 4-I-M- X"M"M"I-I-I-
2
IF YOU owned a complicated
business, and it had weath
ered the lean years and was
just beginning to pay, would
you take it out of the hands of
trained management and ask
an inexperienced person to run
it? Would you?
Transportation is a complicated busi
ness, and you are a partner, a user,
or both. It has weathered the lean
years and is just beginning to pay its
owners the American people. And
yet, there are a few radicals who
would impair the service of this vital
transportation system of America,
throw it into disorder, and finally,
Government Ownership.
Must American business pay this
price? Shall practical experience or
practical politics run the railroads?
The Rock Island for more than two
generations, under able management,
has made it possible to develop the
Middle West. It has been a pioneer.
Does the skill and experience reflected
in our slogan "Seventy-One Years
of Service" mean nothing?
Our interests
suggestions are
Rock Island Lines
J. E. Gorman,
pounds' worth of Bass' stock, and j
the income is small." ;
The peer said England did not
plan to alter arrangements for the
foundation of Palestine, as has been
I asserted hv Zanewill. noted Jewish
writer.
Jews Satisfied
"I think the Jews are satisfied
where they are," he said.
"Clemenceau insisted the French
take over the left bank of the Rhine
at the peace conference," he said.
"President Wilson's plan promised
that the United States and England
would stand side by side with the
fTenen in the matter or lorcing eoi-
lection of reparations,
"But the American people repudi-
ated Wilson's plan, the force of the
United Sttaes has been taken away
ana tnus J-'rance occupied tne nunr
that they might have possession of
that which Clemenceau wanted the
left bank of
Daily News.
the Rhine." Omaha
FORD TO LEAD
TKE DRY BRIGADE
I ship and neighborly feeling among ert S. Crump. Virginia.
! the residents of all sections of thej The council accepted the resigna
Chairman of National Committee of countr wno come here and to meet.tions as active members of Horatio
Prohibitionists Says Manufac
turer Will be Nominee.
Los Angeles, Oct. 18. Henry Ford,
in all likelihood, will get the presi- i
1 m V, .ik;v.i i
uential nomination of the prohibi-
, according to Virgil G.
TIJl.. ;., , .v, a: I
Hinshaw, chairman of the prohibi-I
tion national committee, who issued na Leddy, suffered a serious accident
from here today a call for a national at the National quarries last Satur
conference at Washington Decern- day when a car of stone Jumped the
ber 12. ; track and caught his right hand.
"Ford seriously considered our
proposal to nominate him in the last
' l" "-JUtniici. c.cuiuai.j
he decided to support President Wil-
.. jIinshaw said. ..Thls timef
howeve, he is almost certain to Le
our choice."
The call issued here today by Ilin-
dressed the call as follows:
"This conference is called for the
twofold purpose of analyzing an.l
remedying present conditions as lo
enforcement of the prohibition lav.c
and to arrange the time and place o?
meeting of the national convention
in 1924 to nominate candidates for
president and vice president. It seems
that the administration which hE3
T uttering beautiful platitudes, has
. made appointments literally designed
Tjto desecrate, instead of enforce the
. ' . . ... ....
ittws aguinsi iiyuor violation.
"What this nation needs is a new
deal in government and by the help
of God and the people whose eyes
have not become blinded by their
prejudice, it will have one in 1924."
TOR SALE
One second-hand corn elevator in
good shape, one 4-horse International
engine in good good condition. Fred
Beverage, 3 miles west of Murray.
o20-2td, 4tw
FOR SALE
Short Horn animals for sale, if
taken at once, including a 2,000-lb.
herd bull.
C. T. PEACOCK,
olE-6d, 2sv. Plattsmouth, Neb.
Journal want adi pay. Try them ,
i
are mutual,
appreciated.
Helpful
' Presiden
BARGAIN DAY
SEEMS TO HAVE
BEEN A SUGGES:
DiinArld Ti3i Dlean'flfT TrtlnTrtA r '
Business and Large Number of
Out-of-Town Visitors.
From Thursday's Daily:
The community bargain day yes
terday seems to have been quite suc
cessful, judging from the reports
from the various' business houses of
ithe city and one feature of the day
III
i mai was especially uuureauie oijiorp2n, ler.nessee; grana aimoner,
jthe large number from out in the j Melville R. Grant. Mississippi; grand
'county who were here to do their , orator, William H. Filmer, Califor-
; shopping and to tKe advantage oi
jthe many fine bargains placed be -
fore them by the Plattsmouth mer-
chants, jsouri; first grand equerry, Olin S.
It is not alone in the financial re-j Wright, Florida; second grand equer
turns that the merchants enjoy the , ry, Marshall W. Wood. Idaho; grand
opportunity of meeting the residents . standard bearer. Frank C. Patton,
of our neighboring districts, but in : Nebraska ; grand sword bearer. Thos.
the cultivation of the good fellow-;g. Fitch. Kansas: grand herald. Rob-
iwhom is a pleasure in itself and
they, taking advantage of the spec -
ial offerings of the community bar -
!gain day realize a profit on their
trips here that will be real money
savers to them and their families.
MAY LOSE HAND
Alvin Stull. son-in-law of Mrs. An
crushing it badly and almost sever
inc it. He was brought to the office
of Dr. E. H. Worthman, who rendered
.
nrst aid and tooK him to Omaha to
the Clarkeon hospital. He is suffer
ing severely, but is hoping that at
least a part of his hand may be saved
which is considered doubtful.
I
Mr. Stull drives the hore that
pulls the cars from the tunnel to the!
crusher. He was married a few weeks
ago to Miss Delia Leddy. one of our j
high school graduates. She is teach-1
lng in tne vicinity or touth Bend. -
This is a very lamentable accident
and we trust that it will not be nec
essary to lose his entire hand, as if
even a finger or two is saved it would i
De Detter than nothing. Louisville i
Courier.
NOW IN OMAHA
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Julia Hermann, who was for musical numbers offered by the var
number of years employed here in'ious members of the party. At an
the store of E. G. Dovey & Son has I eP!ropriaie nour dainty and delicious
located at Omaha, and is now inak- j refreshments were served by the hos
ing her home with her sister, Mrs tess that added to le enjoyment of
J. H. Donnelly and family in that
city and is employed in the Silk Shop
located on Douglas street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
HOGS FOE SALE
Big type Poland-China boars for
sale. All immuned. C. L. Mayabb,
phone 3713, Plattsmouth.
o8-3wfcs, d&w
Cow for Sale
I have a good Shorthorn milk cow,
does not go dry, will be fresh in
March, also a Holstein male calf.
FRED FLEISCHMAN,
2tsk, ltd. Manley, Nebr.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
FLATTSMOUTH
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
PLEASANT MEETING
Very Interesting Program is Given
Under Leadership of Uliss Min
nie Gutliman Last Kiht
rrc.m Paturtlay'ti Iaily
An unusually interest:!;?: program
waz enjoyed last evening by the mem
bers of the Plattsmouth Woman's
club. Reports were given by the
secretary, treasurer and correspond
ing: secretary.
It was moved and seconded that
the club pay the traveling expenses
of two delegates to the state conven
tion at Beatrice October 23 to 25.
Mrs. To;u Murphy and Miss Dora
Fricke were elected zs firEt and sec
ond delegates. Mrs. Kaird gracious
ly consented to a!sr represent the
club at this convention.
Mis? Oiive Jones, city librarianp,
brought greetirgs from the Library
commission at Lir.co'.n. Through her,
the commission offered to send the
club upon request of its members
hucIi books of reference as may be
needed for the year's work. Miss
Jones announced the date of Child
ren's Book week and asked the co
operation of all club members in
making it a success.
Miss Minnie Gutliman, leader for
the evening announced the program.
The first number was a piano solo.
"Caprice," by Moskowski, rendered
by Miss Anna Knoflicek with unusual
techinque and she f.ave as an encore
another of her entrancing selections.
Last, but not least, was the read
ing, "The Merchant of Venice," by
Mrs. Henry Gutliman, of Murdock
This was indeed a literary treat of
the highest merit. A rising vote of
thanks wps tendered Mrs. Guthman
PATTON GF NEBRASKA
IS STANDARD BEARER
E. T. Meredith, of Iowa, Among Six
Named to Scottish Rite Council
Geo. F. lioore Quits
Washington, Oct. 19. Six vacan
cies on the supreme council, thirty-
third degree. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, southern jurisdiction,
wer.e filled at today's session of the
council by the selection of the fol
lowing: Frank Craig, Oklahoma; Stanley
C. Warner, Colorado; Edwin T. Mere
dith, Iowa; Francis S. King, Wyom
ing; William S. McCrea. Washington,
and William Booth Price. Maryland.
Announcement was made that for
the ensuing biennial John H. Cowles
of Kentucky would continue to serve
as sovereign grand commander, and
that other officers would be as fol
lows: Lieut, grand commander, Charles
E. Rosenbaum. Arkansas; grand
prior, Philip S. Malcolm. Oregon;
srand chancellor, Samuel P. Cochran,
Texas; grand minister of state, Ed
ward C. Day. Montana; secretary
general, Ilyrian W. Witcover, Geor
gia; treasurer general, Garnett N.
nia; grand master of ceremonies,
1 Fred C. Schramm. Utah ; grand cham-
j berlain. Alexander G. Cochran. Mis-
r Plumlev. Fargo. X. D.. who asked
; to be relieved of his duties because
:0f ill health and George F. Moore.
Birmingham. Ala. Both were placed
on the emeritus list.
J Mr. Moore, who at one time was
: sovereign grand commander, resigned
(after it had been charged by some
members of the council that his
weekly, "The Fellowship Forum,"
was furthering the aims of the Ku
Klux Klan.
The thirty-third degree was con
ferred tonight by Grand Commander
Cowles upon 150 Scottish Rite Ma-
fons elected this week to receive the
h1Inor -Approximately 300 visiting
Anrrr-r.r. .,",!
.xuauna mm..
pared in the ceremony.
ENTERTAINS YOUNG PEOPLE
i Fn.-JTi Saturday s La:lv-
Last evening the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Aiwin in the Coates block
was the scene of a very pleasant
Hallowe'en party given to' the mem-
bers of the class of Mrs. Alwin in
the Christian church Sunday school.
The rooms of the home were arrang-
i ed in a color scheme of oranee and
black, which was carried out in the
symbolic designs of the Hallowe'en
season and made a very attractive
appenraree for the pleasant gather
ing. During the evening, the mem
bers of the party enjoyed game3 of
all kinds as well as verv ple.sant
IUUSB 111 o""uce.
How Better Than Pills ?
The question has Teen asked, "In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills?" Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect i3 so gentle that one '
hardly realizes that it is produced by
a medicine. Then, they not only
move the bowels but improve the ap
petite and strengthen the digestion.
FOB SALE
Spotted Poland China boars, im
mune and. registered. Inquire of
Maud H. Babbitt and Son. Phone
31-J. ol9-p"i atw
acts
Whnt notor oil actually costs is n ot
measured by its f rice per gallon.
A'ld our repair bills to your bills
for oil and you t t a more acccu
rate figure because fully seventy
per cent of all motor repairs are
char gt able to poor lubrication.
Price is not a safe guide. Appear
ance means nothing. No one
grade of oil can provide protective
lubrication for all different types
of motors.
Folarine is not the most expen
sive oil, but it is the most perfect
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
OUT OF
Radio News Broadcast each
These are fall days
nights.
and radio
We're still waiting for Wahoo's
promised program.
Friday night, Dec. 7th is the date
of the next Plattsmouth program
the Junior Review.
A new symphony orchestra is be
ing founded at Atlanta and will soon
be added to the attractions broad
cast bj WSB. Although long recog
nized as the music center cf the
south and the only city outside of
New York supporting a full season of
metropolitan gTand opera, Atlanta
has never before supported a real
symphony orchestra.
Woodmen of the World Programs
The high-lights in WOAW's pro
gram for next week include the usual
Sunday chapel services, a Nebraska
Authors week program on Monday
night; Missouri Valley, Iowa, com
munity program Tuesday night; De
Molay program on Thursday night;
Mapleton, Iowa, community program
Friday night, and Nebraska Authors'
program Saturday night.
Selectivity Means Something Now
How selective is your set? Can
you tune out WOAW's 527 meters,
for WOC's 486. Try it tonight be
tween 9 and 10, when both are in the
air. If you can't, try it on Dallas or
Fort Worth, which are on a little
lower wavelength and if not them.
Plattsmouth Implement
Dealers in Implements and
motorists Know
motor oil that years of test and
experiment have produced. It is
made in five grades light, me
dium, heavy, special heavy and
extra heavy a grade that as
sures protective lubrication for
every type and make of gasoline
motor.
Consult the Folarine Chart. Buy
the grade of Polarine recom
mended. Flush the old oil out
every five cr six hundred miles.
Then motoring will cost you less.
Buy where you see this sign.
1m
iV
THE ETHER
Saturday by Station ETAO
WJAZ, WDAP or WTAM, the last
named being on 390 meters. If you
can tune Omaha out for stations as
close as 50 meters to them, there's
really nothing wrong with your set,
single circuit or otherwise.
To Give Sunday Night Program
A radio chappel service to be given
by the First Presbyterian church
choir and soloists together with the
i pastor, Rev. H. G. McClusky, is be
ing arranged and will be broadcast
on a Sunday evening some time after
the Junior Review, probably on De
cember 27th. which is the first Sun
day night date open on WOAW's
schedule. This program will be up
to the high class Plattsmouth stand
ard in every way and the musical
numbers will be under direction of
Edna Marshall-Eaton well known vo
calist and Presbyterian choir leader.
Another "Song Echoes" Concert
The big hit scored by the Atlanta
Journal's recent "Song Echoes of
Yesterday" program, has led to the
another program of this kind for
Wednesday night, at the 10:45 Radi
owl broadcast period. As before, Miss
Bonnie Barnhardt, WSB staff artist,
will be featured. WSB is in the air
every week night except Wednesday,
8 to 9, and every night except Sun
day at 10:45 to 12, with the trans
continental Radiowl concert. Friday
night's late hour concert will feature
an old-time fiddlers' program and
Saturday night, special navy night
programs at both the 8 and 10:45
Porcelain
Inside
SOLD BY
broadcast hours,
navy week.
next week being
Range of Tuning Coils
How high a wavelength will your
set tune? Are you getting KSD sat
isfactorily? If you are. there's no
need increasing the primary field of
your tuning coil, as they are the
highest wave broadcasting station in
the country at present, 54 C meters.
We know of several ready-wound
coils cn the market that will reach
WOAW's 526 and KYW's 53C. but
i fall just a little short of KSD. The
addition of a small loading coil in
! the antenna circuit will solve the
problem after a fichion. but the best
war is to incorporate chough turns
in the coil itself to bring in r. 11 the
broadcasting stations as the loading
coil is primarily designed for higli
wavelength telegraph signals.
Featuring New Popular Music
Of all the pleasing programs that
are crowded into the week by WOC,
Davenport, doubtless the most pop
ular is that of Thursday nights, 8 to
;9, when the P. S. C. orchestra ably
assisted by the splendid' baritone
soloist, give the audience late copy
righted music released thru the Nat.
Asn. of Broadcasters, of which WOC
is a member along with a number of
the other big powerful stations of
the country. This music is distinctly
new and pleasing, compared with
that we are accustomed to hearing
nightly, and if the association is able
to arrange for the sale of its music
over the country, there is little doubt
of its success in proving that radio
fis an asset, rather than a hindrance
to building up sales.
We failed to receive next week's
program from WOC, but they are
in the air Sunday night at 7, 8 and
,9 to 10; Monday. 8 to 9; Wednesday,
: 8 to 9 and 10 to 11; Thursday and
Friday, 8 to 9, an-l Saturday. 9 to 10.
Our Good Night Story
The Foreman: "Send in young
Clancy. I saw him smoking on a
load of powder a while ago and I'm
going to fire him."
Rafferty: "Here's part of his hat."
Enameled
and Out
Company
Harness!
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