PAGE SIX
PLATT8LI0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, N0VM3SB-g6, 1323-
KOKC-KC-KC-KC-KC
SAME PRICE
for over 2J years
25 Ounces for
Use less of
KC
Kiser, who have ben visiting here
for a few days.
Ed E. Leach of Union was here for
a few houra today looking after some
business matters, returning home on
the 8:35 Missouri Pacific train to at
tend the Harold Fraos farm Bale that
is being held today.
Major Arries, who has been visit
ing here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Arries, departed this
morning for Lincoln where he will
visit over Satorday with his brother,
Byron E. Arries, and attend the Nebraska-Syracuse
football game.
BAKING POWDER
than o5 higher
raced brands.
OUR GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS CF POUNDS
KC- KC- KC - KC- KC - KC
LOCAL NEWS
From Saturday's Daily
Charles Johnson of Louisville was
here today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business. '
R. W. Porter was among the visi
tors in Omaha today to attend: to
some business matters and also nave
his injured eye treated by the spec
ialist in that city.
William Bell, ' wife and family
came down last evening from Omaha
and will visit here over Sunday 'with
their relatives and friends and on
Monday expect to depart-for San
Diego, California, where -they will
make their home in the future.
Gerald Fleming was a visitor in
Omaha today, being accompanied
there by his aunt, Mrs. William Pat
terson, of Murray, and Miss Clara
Rusterholtz, of Detroit, Michigan,
who is visiting here for a short time
with the relatives in the west. '
John L. Tidball and wife departed
this morning for Lincoln, where they
will attend the Syracuse-Nebraska
football game and will be joined
W. Seeney,
the former
COOLIDGE WON'T
ARGUE PROPOSALS
IN HIS MESSAGE
credit to the contestants, teachers f
and art supervisors. It meant a
great deal of work for all of them,
showing their interest in Children's
Book Week and the public library
and city schools. .
President Considers Suggestions
Congress Should Stand on
Their Face Value.
to
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday William Falk received
the sad news of the death of his
father, which occurred at the home
in Goltry, Oklahoma, following a
long illness from cancer, with which
the father had been suffering for the
"Washington. , Nov. 23. President
Coolidge'a message. 'to congress willsi If' montns
From Thursday's Dally
v. E. lioaie, rormer reeciver 01 uiethere by Mr and Mrs F
Bank of Cass county, was here today iof st paui Minnesota.
for a few hours attending to some being a brother of Mrs. Tidball, and
matters of business. , - Who will return here with the fam-
Attorney J. A. Capwell of Elmwood ily for a visit.
was in the city today for a few hours J
motoring over to visit at the court j
house for a few hours. J. . . -'!
Attorney C. L. Graves of Union L?. lit Tlir niQTPIPT PflllDT 5
was In the city today for a few hours .j. Ill I fit UldiniUI UUUill .J.
looking after some matters of busi-l,. . . 4
neSS at the COUrt bOUSe.
Mr. Falk was recently called to
Oklahoma by the sickness of his fath
er and spent several days there, but
was compelled to return home,, as the
sickness of the father was of a pro
longed nature, although his recovery
was given up many weeks ago. The
Fftme,lyAmPnt fe"1"? ?" El Oklahoma to attend the funeral ferv-i
embrace' a. series of explicit recom
mendations rather than a presenta
tion of long arguments .and discus
sions of Bach recommendations.
The chief executive, rlrtually com
pleted work today on. the message,
which is expected .to have an; ex-
From Thursday's Dally
An action entitled Samuel II. Lo-
der vs. John S. Livingston et al, has question- was discussed by Mr. Cool-
will be required forr.the redrafting
of several sections In order to clar
ify, the language, and. the document
will be sent to the printer probably
early next week.
White House officials, in - making
known that the message will pre
sent .. definite recommendations . and
contain little in - the way of . argu
ments in support - of these recom
mendations, said Mr. Coolidge ex
pected his suggestions - to congress
to be acceptable' as, sound on their
face. Inasmuch - as arguments and
impressions will be absent, the mes
sage is expected: to be rather brief.
Very, little definite Information
has been', given out regarding . the
contents of the message. The pres
ident i has done- roost of - the work
upon it lnhis study in the' reslden
tial "portion of the White house..-and
while he has received suggestions
from an almost -countless number of
persons in the pas three months, he
has seldom' revealed to his callers
his position with respect to these
suggestions.
The . general belief - is that the
three major questions upon which
recommendations ; will be made are
taxation, agricultural relief and
transportation. The transportation
ices.
SAYS EIGHT BILLIONS
OF BUILDING IN SIGHT,
Investment Banker Sees Plenty
Work in This Line Alone
Boom on in the Winter.
.MrWM WTO
in
I FLAVOR
Mrs. John Lean of Elmwood was
here today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business at the
office of the countv Judge.
Clyde Jackson departed this morn- been nlerl ln tne omce OI tne clerK lde again today with. Senator Cum
ing for Omaha, from where he leaves of tne district court by Attorney mina of Iowa, chairman of the senate
over the Wabash for St. Louis to en- John J. Ledwith of Lincoln. This interstate" commerce committee. Sen
ter the U S Veterans hospital there case 18 from the vicinity of Green-. ator Cummins advocates legislation
for an onration and treatment . woou ana covers matters ui uusuumiio oring aooui consolidation or tne
Alex Grave3 and his brother. At
torney Charles L. Graves, of Union,
departed this afternoon for Glen-
wood, where thty will attend the
K.thd3y anniversary of their sister,
y.'.B. Harriett Miller.
Andrew Thomsen and wife and
Mrs. George E. Sayles came down
from Cedar Creek yesterday after
noon and Mrs. Sayles will remain for
a few days visit here with her son,
County Clerk George R. Sayles and
family.
'settlements.
! Another case filed is that of the
Manley State bank vs. Henry Weg
ner et al, and is a suit for settle
ment. C. A. Rawls appears as at
torney in the matter.'
WEST TO HOSPITAL
C. S. Aldrich, who has not been
in the very best of health for some
weeks, went to Omaha on Tuesday
and will remain at a hospital where
!he will take treatment. It is hoped
I that he will receive the desired bene
: fit and can return home aoon.T feeling
in the as sood as ever. Elmwood Leader-
city for a short time today attending rcno-
the)
From Friday's Daily
A. W. Propst of Union was
to some matters of business at
court house.
Ed Kniss of near Murray was here
for a short time today looking after
some matters of business and visit
ing with his friends in the county
seat.
Allle Meisinger came in this morn
ing from his farm home west of the
city and visited here for a few hours
attending to tome matters of busi
ness. W. H. Hell, George B. Heil and
John Group, all of Louisville, were
here today attending to some matters
of business at the court house.
S. M. Taylor and son, Alva, and
Rev. W. A. Taylor came up this morn
ing from their home near Union to
look after some matters of business
and visit with their friends here.
R, W. Clement, wife and Mrs. J. E.
Clement motored to Louisville this
afternoon taking with them Mrs. E.
F. Pettis and mother, Mr3. Isabel
THANKSGIVING DINNEB
railroads '. for more efficient opera
tion, and has announced he will in
troduce a bill to accomplish such a
purpose.' i .
BESULTS OP CONTEST HELD
AT PLATTSMOUTH LIBRARY
The Murray Christian aid society
will serve dinner and supper and al
so hold a bazaar at the church
Thanksgiving day Nov,29. A gen
eral dinner will be served including
roast goose, chicken. Services will
be held at 11:30 a. m.. Also a pro
gram is being planned to be given
during the supper hour. The public
13 cordially Invited.. Price of dinner
50c; supper, 35c.
Then Dennison ciepe papers and
paper novelties solve many of the
problems of the hostess in the deco
rations for the social gatherings of
the holiday season. . At the Bates
Book and Stationery Store.
Hemstitching, Picot Edging. At
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Phone
Xo. 9. tf-daw
From Thursday's Dally
Following are the results of the
poster contest held at-the public li
brary durin Children's J3ook Week:
High school. Jack Uhlich, sopho
more first place. His work was In
the form of a cartoon Individual pen
and ink wort. The senior class1 stood
second, as a work bf art -it was the
most beautiful and showed great
skill and artistic ability. The Jun
iors and freshmen were close rivals
and merit special mention. -
Paul Vandervoort as a non-contestant
received honorable mention.
His work showed talent and origin
ality. - .
. Grade S Mrs. Jones took first.
Grade 7 Mlss-Weyrich took first.
Grade 6 Mrs. .Carlson-took -first.,
. Grade 5 Miss Bajeck took first.''
Grade -4 Miss "Stewart 'took first
and was winner over all contestants
for composition and thought, carry
ing out best the reason for book
week the Uplift of books. "Better
Washington, Nov. 22. Building
operations alone will tave off any
unemployment problem for at least a
year and a half, S. W. Straus, New
York investment banker, told Presi
dent Coolidge today In course of a
conference on the business outlook.
"There is a potential need for 8
billion dollars' worth of new build
ings in the United States today," Mr.
Straus declared. "This need exists
notwithstanding the fact that build
ing operations this year are 25 per
cent ahead of 192. Last year the
nation's new volume of business was
4 billion dollars. This year it will
be 5 billion dollars, so that it would
require a year and one-half of the
most intensive ODeratlon to make tin
the present shortage. With these ac- 1
tlvities there is no likelihood in the
United States of having to face any
unemployment problems at least in
the immediate future.
"An important development in the
Industry this year is the great, in-j
crease of winter building. October!
bui'dire; permits thruout the country
were 25 per cent ahead of Septem-'
ber. although ordinarily building op
erations decline sharply in October
L,asi montn s permits were 30 per
cent of October last year. These
facts reflect the universal confidence
of the business interests of the coun
try in a continuance of present bus
iness expansion."
I
YOUR
Thanksgiving Dressing
WITH SOME OF OUR
"FIXINS"
Let's help you play, in the hungry March!
New Tie New Shirt
New Socks New Hat ....
New Overcoat and a New Suit!
Don't you want to be all dressed up? Let us help you, for this is a store
with "fixins" for men.
DEATH OF LITTLE ONE
From Saturday's Daily ,
Last night little David Gordon
Hamilton, infant pon of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hamilton, passed away at the
home of the parents here, after an
illness or several days from dip
theria, the little one gradually grow
ing worse until death came to his re
lief at midnight and the little spirit
returned to the Master. This morn
ing the funeral services were held at
the grave, owing to the nature of the
malady. Rev. Frank E. Pfoutz of the
First Methodist church officiating.
There were a number of the friends
of the family present at the grave to
pay their last token of respect.
In teh loss of tlrelr loved one, who
was two years and nineteen days old,
RAILWAY ATTORNEY
OBJECTS TO FACTS
Kansas Public Official told Bate
Hearing Commission of Condi
tion of Fanners There.
CABD OF THANKS
ILLINOIS SOFT COAL
MINES CLOSE DOWN
We desire to express in this man
ner our appreciation of the kindness
shown to our father, son and broth
er, John Beckman, in his last illness
by the many friends and neighbors at
r J 'VZ ' St. Louis. Nov. 23. Bituminous
Kansas City. Mo., Nov; 23. The
middle western grain rate hearing
here before John J.-Esch and John
stone B. Campbell, interstate com
merce commissioner, closed dramat
ically today when Clyde M. Reed,
chairman of the Kansas public com-
mission, took the stand, uninvited, j
to deny testimony of railroad wit
nesses regarding agricultural condi
tions. The hearing will resume in
Minneapolis 'Monday. j
Chairman Reed told the commis
sioners he had information pertinent
Murray, as well as for the beautiful
flowers at the funeral and those who
assisted in the last services. The
Sons, Father, Sisters and their fam
ilies.
in Illinois and Indiana
are closing down rapidly, coal opera
tors here state today. Approximately
one-third of the three hundred mines
fn TlHnnia nro IHIa anil tha mslnrltr
ltd&w(0f the remainder are operating at
" only abont 'one-fifth capacity; it waft
DON'T DELAY MAILING ' saId- 3 mea,ns abiu2F'2()
- men are out of work and that the
YOUB XMAS PRESENTS 50,000 other Illinois coal miners are
(drawing small pay checks, It was ex-
: I plained.
While it is some little time before Less of business through alleged
Christmas it may not be amiss for j underselling by nonunion mines ln
the person who is planning to send r Kentucky and West Virginia is given
Christmas presents to friends or rel
atives at a distance to get busy in
preparing to mail them so that they
Railroad attorneys objected to such
Books in th Hfrrnn
Grade 3 Miss Egenberger took 1 e heartbroken parents will have testimony, but were overruled by the
nrst. 1 ucciJ ojujpaiuy oi me inena3 commissioners
In the primary-grades. Miss Trll- 'over ine Cliy'
ety took first, 1 Miss Martens stood !
second and Mrs. Farley third. The ATT"PT0T rvovmrfirrruo
first and second grades entered as i
to the economic conditions or tne will reach their destination in time
farmer which he could-only-quote as and not be delayed for days on the
hearsay, but which he relied on be- road in the congestion that comes
cause of the reputation of the three in the last few days preceding ' the
men who had given it to him. 'holiday season.
as the chief reason'.
primary, hence three markinea were
given.
The exhibit throughout .was
-THANKSGIVING!
Going Home
FOR
THANKSGIVING?
Oh Joy!
What a comfortable thought, made more
so by the vision of new clothes.
Oar Buying Power Saves for You
Men's Suits and Overcoats
25 $3(Q) '55
Strictly Guaranteed
C. E. Wescott's Sam
"ON THE CORNER
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Naomi Mougey of Union, Ne
braska, who is a member of the sen
ior class at Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity in University Place, partici
pated today in the senior recognition
ceremonies at Nebraska Wesleyan.
After hearing the address of Conrad
HofTman, director of the European
student relief commission, they
changed their plans. A simple break
fast was enjoyed and the difference i
in price was given the relief com
mission. A leading feature of the -occasion
was the oration by Darwin Bur
roughs of Belmar, Nebraska. The
orator raised the question of the ef
ficacy of American colleges. He said
in brief: "The colleges do not seem
to be turning out crraduates who can
go in to the world and contribute to
the social field and to science. This
may be due to the teaching or to the
system. The new idea in education
Is not an t acquisition of . facts but
learning how, to utilize and systema
tize the facts we observe. Collee-es
should train their students to utilize
experimentation and take the initia
tive in pursuing, problems. After
wards comes the reasoning conclu
sion."
BEAT HAT MASONIC HOME
From Saturday's Daily
This afternoon at the Nebraska
Masonic Home in this city. Ferdi
nand Meyer, eighty years of age, who
ror tne past ten months has been liv
ing at the Home, passed to his final
Mr. Reed said his information was
from Warren Finney, Emporia. Kan.,
capitalist; George W. Marble. Fort
Scott, Kan., publisher, and Rodney
Elward, Hutchison, Kas., farmer and
county commissionsrs.
His informants, the Kansas chair
man said, had told him the farmers
were not paying off their indebted
ness at the small town hanks as testi
fied by A. C. JobeSj. Kansas City bank
er, and other witnesses for the rail
roads. Mr. Reed said Mr. Marble
had told him a Fort Scott bank of
which Mr. Jobes is a director, recent
ly charged off $50,000 as worthless,
because it represented loans made to
farmers.
Mr. Marble was also quoted by the !
witness as saying that forty farm-
ers in his county had turned over ,
their possessions to the bankers this i
year while not a single farmer had I
liquidated loans in i?zj. similar
statements were made to hini by Fin
ney and Edward, Mr. Reed said. I
In conclusion, Mr. Reed said: "If i
the economic condition of the rail
roads is to be considered in deciding
this rate case, then I Insist the eco- ,
nnmic condition of the farmer also
must be considered."
The major part of today's testi
mony was In behalf of the railroads'
attempt to show that such agricul
tural depression as existed, was due
primarily to natural handicap of pro
duction, too many middlemen, lack
of organization and other causes
rather than alleged excessive freight
rates.
The postoffice business in the role
of Santa Claus has been very heavy
in the last few years and. more and see that It Ia maned in ample time
the deluge of Christmas packages
that arrive at the terminals.
Everyone" wishes to have their
friends receive their gift on Christ-
mas d3y but better than the possi
bility of a delay until after Christ
mas, place a seal "Do Not Open Un
til Christmas" on the package and
more the Christmas gifts are being
entrusted to Uncle Sam for delivery
and as the result tha capacity of the
postal departments especially at the
terminals are being taxed to the ut
most and at many points mail is so
heavy that it requires days to handle
to reach Its destination and sav-a
j-our friend disappointment, the post
al employes being overworked and
everything will be lovely.
Lost anything? Advertise it
Nonunion Fields Hit
Indianapolis. Nov. 23. Closing
down of bituminous coal mines is gen
PuhUo
To be held at My Home in
Union at 10:30 a. m.
Saturday, Dec. 1, '23
Ten head of mules and several horses. Twenty head of
cattle, some good dairy cows and heifers. 1 00 head of
hogs, 1 0 brood sows and 90 stock hogs, all vaccinated.
Terms of Sale Six months time at 8
on Bankable Notes
E. E. LEACH, Owner
Rex Young, Auctioneer J. M. Patterson, Clerk
reward. Mr. Meyer was a member eral and is not cmfined to the union
of Aurora lodge No. 68 and has been
a resident of Nebraska for a great
many years. He leaves to mourn his
death a family of five children, all of
whom are grown and three were
present when the father was called
away. - -
The body will be taken to Aurora
for burial there.
SENATOR KING TO ASK
U. S. QUIT PHILIPPINES
fields, William Green, secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers of America, said here today.
"There is no market for soft coal
in the central west, and the non
union fields are just as hard hit as
the union fields," he said, adding
that the situation was not so bad in
the central Pennsylvania district.
"A general slump in business is
the difficulty with the bituminous
mining Industry."
- ' When your letterheads, envelopes,
Washington, Nov. 2S. American ' tatementa or other nrinted forms be.
2tir.2i,r? th pbmPPInewi" sin to run low, call us up. We wiD
be proposed, in a. resolution whlch . . - n tl w i
Senator King,-, democrat, Utah, said ui,c """" vv'
tnfl tr h will IntmitiiM tmmlitklv'1 '
after the convening of tht senate. j Save a date for Kathleen.
Shooting Match'
Come all you fine shots and the others as well, and
try your luck in the shooting match which will be held
Tuesday Afternoon, Novombor 27ih,
AT UNION, NEBRASKA
There will be plenty of Geese and Turkeys. Get
your Thanksgiving bird then.
Albert Wilson
