PAGE TW"
PIATTSHOTTTH SEMI-WEEELY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925.
"!,; IEEDSC0W
! rowed aown to iniiruuius t,uui,uiiu
H M.Ol M P of Ohio and Martin B. Madden of II
I iJH I g 24 ; -.,- ti J ji'.H.is. conflicting- claims were made
today as to the strength each would
idevtloo on the showdown tomorrow
More Than Million to . . Spent on ; l j. ..bll...
Replacement and New ton- Representative Begg, of Ohio, di
stinction Wcrk. rf tins the Longworth campaign.
I predicted his candidate would poll
close to 140 votes and Madden lass
The Lincoln Telephone & Tele-; t iian ioo.
graph company filed application with I Qn the otjier hand, Representative
the state railway , commission Thurs- ; jrttPnt Illinois, the Madden nian
tor permission to issue half a;aer, declared his candidate would
million of 3 per cent bonds, which It receive 1-1 votes, or a majority, on
has contracted to sell at 04 to the the fin.t Daiict.
Harris Trust & Savings ban ot i ni
cago. the discount to be amortized
from earnings. !
The company has a budget that j
calls for the expenditure of 1,106,-j
00i) during the year. Of this sum, .
SSftl.flOO is to be expended in Li.n-
eoln, of which $351,000 is for re-
placement or the worn switches in
the central oiTiee. '.).. inr new
I ".1 ns...fn.l-. try i
tehphones
and the remainder for;
ables,
garage and ware-
house.
The nlars also call for the ex
penditure of $00,000 on the long dis
, n p nla.it ssci.000 for genera!
Dlacements and new construction;
I ' ?S - r for additional tele-
til nail .t rr"i ,nP
p:iono e-'nin'.iient, Jll.oOO at EdQar
for cable and farm lines $. 0 000 at
to board and trunk table
The replacements arc to be cared
y the use ot .oiu.uuu oi me
elation reserves, set aside for
purpose in the past, and the
construction is to be financed
dei
tha I pi
n g V' i .
Ly the
,:;?le of bondii.
The company has authority to
i me $11,100,000 of securities. Of
, ! k :.uthorize l there has been
i,930,325, of which ?2.949.-
0 It common, $2,94 8,850 special
preferred and $31,850 6 per cent pre
J. In 1916 it was authorized to.
sell $1,500,001 of bonds. Of this sum.
$1,200,000 was disposed of at 93. and
the remainder retained in ihe treas
u P ir years later, 'When addi
tion 1 fundi were needed, it was
i ad t;;t :i 5 per cent bond could
nol be Drofitablv marketed. The com-
i on permitted the sale of S300,
D00 ner cent bonds, the $300,000
5 per cents being retained in the
: suxy. it is now proposed to sell
the latter, with $200,000 of a new
isue.
Commissioner Taylor said that the
Intimate knowledge tne commission
possessed of the company's finan v-j
justified ihe approval of the new is
sue Ithout a hearing, but that a.
check of additions and bettterments
v, fjuld be made. lie regarded the
price as a good one for utility bonds.
ATTEHTIOS POULTRY RAISERS
l hare taken a baby chick agency
for the Elkhorn Valley Hatchery,
one of the largest and most up to
dae hatcheriel in the state. Guar
antee 100 To sale rr rival of live,
sturdy clucks. Orders for any quan
tities of any breed promptly filled.
For pricto, etc.. phone 130-J.
DOROTHY BRINK,
fll-tfd Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mrs. O. L. York of Omaha, who
v;s hore visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene O. Yroman,
returned this morning to Omaha.
Mrs. York reports her son, Cecil
Tork of Chicago, who was very seri
ously ill tne past summer, as being
in th bost of health at this time.
p tBl soTale!
A?- I have decided to quit farming,
I will sell at Public Auction on my
farm one mile east of Union on the
O street road on
Tuesday, March 10
".ir.R at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on the grounds
at noon, the following described
property:
8 Head of Horses and Mules
One bay mare, eight years old,
weight 1,600 pounds; one bay horse,
eight years old, weight 1,700 pounds;
one bay mart, sis years old, weight
1.300 pounds; one bay horse, six
rs old, weight 1.200 pounds; one
bay horse coming three years old,
weight 1.400 pounds; two mules com
ing one year old; one mule coming
two years old."
16 Head of Cattle
Two steers coming two years old;
four steers coming one year old; one
heifer coming one year old: six heif
ers coming two years old, three :11
freshen soon; two cows coming four
years old, one fresh and other will
be fresh soon: one cow three years
old to be fresh in July.
Hogs Hogs
15 head of good stock hogs.
Farm ilachinery. Etc.
One John Deere gang plow; one
Moline drill corn plantar; one Deer
ing binder, nearly new; one Deering
hay rake, nearly new; one Western
Belle lister, nearly new; one disc in
good order; two IJadger cultivators;
one 1-horse wheat drill; one spring
wdgou; one walking lister; one 3
cection barrow; one 2viw stalk cut
ter; one hay rack; one self feeder;
one grind stone; one set 1-iuch
harness, good as new; one set 1'2
iuch harness: one single harness; a
number of good collars; one good
stock saddle; one DeLaral cream sep
arator and many other articles.
Terms of Sale
f)i sums Of S10 and under, cash
On .amuounts over $10, six months'
time will be given on bankable note3
drawing 8 per cent interest from
date of sale. No goods to be removed
from premises until settled for.
H. M. Frans,
Owner.
SEX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
IK OF UNION, Clerk.
IONGWOETH AND MADDEN
E.ACE FOR SPEAKERSHIP
.as;-,inrrton. Feb. 26. With the
I speakership contest definitely nar-
w,
0. T, U, CONDEMNS
OMAHA ATTORNEYS
. - .
asdl UIUUM Aciivca ojuivu aais.
Mil TTT1 O T ft i mm e, i-
Attorneys Who Speak Against
Eighteenth Amendment.
A letter will be sent lO the Ne-
re-iDraaaa ar " If
executive borrct or e v. i.
conde -nmng tna tti j Tt
lawyers ot iiie stte in vuiiiyins
i amendment in public ad-
resolution adopted
i ctntfi headonartars inciiidca also
t!:e decision to send personal letters
of condemnation to lawyers of the
state who are known to have been
addressing Sunday school, Brother
hood meetings and other organiza
tions in an endeavor to create pub
ii sentiment against the amendment
and also to send letters of commen
dation to other attorneys who have
h- en law abiding in their public ut
.nc(s. No Lincoln lawyers are in
the condemned class. A number of
whom tbe W. O. T. I", has heard are
in Omaha. Instances are known of
:u ad r.i Si against the amendment
hforc a Jewish organisation and
tli r before ;i men's club of
byterlan church In Qmaha.
An imnortant feature of the BG3-
Blon has been the preliminary prep
aration of programs in celebration of
; the fiftieth aniversar; of the Nebras
. ka branch of the woman's teinpor
1 an union, which falls this year,
and fr the state meeting to be held
in O.-toher.
A system of prizes was worked out
to be offered through various oran
izstions as well as to individuals for
u rease In membership and efficien
cy In various, liros of work.
lira. Leroy Davis and Mrs. C. S.
Clayton gave a digest Thursday
morning on the legislation now be
i:' : considered. The session ad
journed early Thursday afternoon in
order that the officers and commit
ti members might attend the legis
lative session.
The bills of special interest to the
W. C. T. t:. include the one one Jury
service for women, jury service being
reg irded by the tf mperance union a
one of the citizenship responsibili
ties; tbe law enforcement bills, the
child labor amendment, the marriage
hi!', and several affecting schools
laws.
NEVADA JU08E FOR
ORY WW CHANGES
Ur Calling of National Constitu
tional Amendment for Modifica
tion cf 18th Amendment.
Reno, Nev.. Feb. 27. Frank H,
Norcross, former chief justice of th
Nevada supreme court, author of a
resolution in the state legislature
' ailing on congress to assemble a
national contitutional convention to
amend the eighteenth amendment,
declares that universal contempt of
ihe law is beinpr instilled in the
minds of the country's citizenship. He
believes that the federal constitution
should be Mibstii uied by a provision
empowering congress to prohibit or
regulate the importation, manufac
ture.and sale of liquor, thereby plac
ing the entire question in the hands
oi the. national legislature.
With BSJCh a modification of the
eighteenth amendment, in his opin
ion, congress would feel free to en
act moderate liquor legislation that
would command the respect and sup
port oi the country at large. Such
legislation, he considers, should not
pi rmit the return of the saloon, bn
probably should allow the sale of
! liouor under some such system as
that prevailing in the several prov
inces oi Canada.
Explaining his position. Judge
Norcross says: "I voted for the Xe
rada prohibition act and supported
the eighteenth amendment. But I
am convinced that fchev have fntloH
i As a consequence we are living under
a national law and st a if at nt e--s tTi-it
are being openly flouted bv mil lions i
of people.
"Congress can never have :i f rpe
hand to deal with the situation mi-1
til we return to the correct prin-j
triple of making the constitution tho'
.repository of congressional power
I ana not itself a penal oftde." j
I FAUM MACHDTESY FOR SALE j
:ide delivery rake r$25
10
One-row wheat drill.
5
10
ig
Disc gang
Hay loader
One Minute grain grader with
gnud'es
. 20
ISc-e this machinery at Maple Orove
iarm, a miles west ot Muvrav. Tele
phone 3205.
LUTHER WOMACX.
fl9-4sw.
T1 T-T Tn11r.L- si o hin;mn,n
tor 111 umana toucy. going to that i
j city on ihe early morning Burlington !
I train.
NEW H3T0R
VEHICLE BiLL
NOW READY ii
Fifty Per Cent of Reghtrction Fees
to be Credited to State High
way Maintenance Fand
The big twenty-two page motor vo-; j-oved at the afternoon session of William F. Nichols, 48, Orleans,
hide bill, house standing committee j tVr federal reset Vg board had been ' Neb,, is learning to alk at Clark
substitute for H. R. 193, is back from cted because the market rates in sou Memorial hospital after being
the- printer and copies are in the New York had been such for several completely paralyzed from the waist
tnds - members. The roa com-
mittee substitute rewrites the pres
ent law. The introducers are Chair-
nan Bailey of the road committee.
i 1 1 1 ; i . i ..-.... ...... . .
ars. fcK-en, LeBar, netpuU, ou , I
rr o .
Ough, Db'k, Waldron, Case, Stephen-j
son, Densmore, Thomssen, Gilmore
and Dietz.
The minimum license foe on auto-1
mobiles reduced from lis to , .
with 50 cents additional for each !.
pounds of weight in excess of 2.0001.?,
pounds Cars equipped to carry more jag,
than seven passengi". s shall be tax
ed on a basis of weight of such car. r.
when loaded to capacity and, the .
weight of each occupant shall be .i.
taken to be 150 pounds. The mini-j
mum tee for trailers is ?3 and 60
cents additional for each 100 pounds (
in excess ot U00 poundi oj gross " Wednesday nbrht March eac? vrobra!- rclievJnS ?
weight. Per the registration cf any V.- . , v- , J ' Mrcnsure on the spinal cordan incision
truck the tee shall be based upon t!.e.4lil at f'1- W- A I-tlH- chout a foot long being made down
gross weight thereof when loaded to . the spine.
capacity, with a minimum truck fee The preliminary response on con-. Prior to August, 1907, Nichols'
9.50 up to L' 500 pounds. For j triOUtions for the new building is 1 head was of a normal size.
.-i.-- t. ,-incr :, i-rosa wicrht of r i-: , i i " v i n r- and lends assurance ! Drs. Heagey and Keegan declare
2,500 pounds or over, the weigh!
i.., ii inrina tim pTinntdit. hold v " and !
cab weigh!, plus the advertised load-j
ed canacitv tt.r which the tee shail Be
cents per full hundred pounds gross
w ght. Motorcycles are reduced from
5 tO I.
The bill provides tTiat after Jaa-
OJ ry 1, If 26, f.O per cent of all mo
tor vehicle registration fees shail he
transmitted by the county treasurers
of the several counties to the state
I : surer and credited by liira to tho
state highway syst na
il is further provided. that any un
expected balance in the road drag
ging fund of the county may be u i
for v road construction. Under the
terms of H. R. ii.'i, registration
Lha.U beri me due on the first day of
January each year and delinquent
on the first day of February. l.i
counties having a population of more
thyn 80,000, the date of delinquency
Bhall be March 1, If a car is net
registered within ten day? from date
of purchase, a penalty of $1 shall i:
added to the registration fee. This
applies also to reassignment of num
ber plates.
Ii a motor vehic;j is purchased on
or alter April 1 and before July 1,
the fee shall be 5 per ccrtit of the
annual fee; and after Jrljr 1 and be
fore October 1. the fee shall be 50
pi r cent of the annual fee. If pur
chased on or after October 1 and be
fore December 31, the fee shall be
U5 per cent of the annual fee.
It is declared unlawful for any
person to carry on or conduct a busi
ness in which he buys, sells or dr-.'.:.-in
motor vehicles unless and until he
shall have received a license from
the department of public works au
thorizing the conducting of such bus
ineis; provided, however, than any
manufacturer or importer of motor
vehicles or his subsidiaries or Belli g
agents, may buy or take in trade and
Si 11 any used vehicle of his own make
without such license. License shall
run from the first day of January,
102B, and annually thereafter. :
license fee is fixed at $5.
The provisions of the law relative
to registration and display of regis
tration numbers shall not anply to a
:-. . ; : ov.-i:- i by a itcn-iv i
: t. provided that the owneriere
of shall have complied with the pr -visions
of the law of the foreign
country or state. Smh exemptions
snail apply only when the laws of the
foreign country or state have liite
privileges and exemptions. Nebras
ka State Journal.
.YS COFFEE-DRINKING
BUNGS' GOOD HEALTH
New York. Feb. 27. Twenty-four
cups of coffee a day keeps the docti r
a way, says Joseph P. Peilet, seventy
two, who today laid claim to
coffee drinking championship recent
ly clairtfed by a Bradley Beach i iatl
with a record of fifteen cups a day.
Puclet says he daily drinks six qui
of coffee, the equivalent of twenty
four cups. He drinks tour quar!;; dux
ing his right's work as watchman in
an automobile, battery shop and . -elared
he would get sick if he didn't
have it. He claims it kcepa his mind
clear, his nerves alive and keeps hlmj
awake during his long shift. Pecli
has the n nutation of excellent he all
fL-r his years.
PLA2IE8 BELOW SEA LEVEL
Los Angeles. Feb. 27. The (on
wastes of Death valley, end at the
trail for a legion of hardy emigranta
in the days oi gold and the grave of
many an adventurer even today, re
cently witnessed the turning ci p
page in the history of aviation whtn
three ItockScld field, San PiegQ, a.i
ators, under command pi Co It. 11
Graham, piloted iheir planes aver
the valley 265 feet below sea level.
At times the pianos traveled long
distances about forty feet above the
ground, and at a speed of 100 miles
an hour.
OARHIR'S conditio:?
RT-I'IAlliS U3SrCHA3S2D
Washington, Feb. 25. No mate
rial change was reported tonight in
the condition of Representative Qar
ner of Texas, who io ill with pneu
monia. Mr3 IU. P. Fleming departed tl ii
morning for Omaha where she will
enjoy a visit there with her sen,
Sterling, at tho Wise Memorial hos
pital where he is taking treatment.
RAISE REDISCOUNT RATE
! Washington. Feb. 26. Belief that
the increase from 3 to 3 per cent:
kin the Nw York federal rediscount;
rate wi'.i work to retard the efforts'
eing made i. London to re-estah-!
Iish Great Britain on a gold oasis.
expressed here tonight and in.
some quarters it was even thought j
. the Bank of England might 0 , .
ante? W an Increase there. The Orleans Kan at Omaha Hospital Sui
New Fork increase caused no sur-j fers From Rare Malady Which
I prise and receipt of the New York j Thickens the Bones.
bank'8 application, which was ap-.
weeks th;:t no other course appear
ed bn ba : . t he fell a victim to u rare malady
Bj raising its rate, the New York-railed "Pagct's Dieease." or thicken
banfc s placed on a parity with the . ing of the bones. Nichols is using a
reserve banks in tiostcn, fnnaaei-
..: m .... i- j 1 c . . T.
pui, v IC VtrlUIXU HUU o.hi rmuwmu. 1
The remaining
in the system I
banks ot tne twelve
mve t per cent races .
in effect.
H"X"I"2"H"M"X"H
v
Xi
LEGION NEWS!
A cplomn appearing in the
Daily Journal on Saturdays
I
'-?-
-fi"i,i,r,r
thai when the drive Is undertaken in
f arm- ;! ii wiil hp a erreat success.
Tnii i. 'i members must not lose
ght of the fact that it is up to us
to provide our full share of the con
tributions. Of course not all can
ntribute a hundred r oven fifty cr
twenty-five, but the liberal payment
,eing worked out by the con
- it(v.e Wil enable many to pay out
i very generous contribution in ten
08 time and scarcely miss the
money. We cannot expect the puh
t.i.:i pride to be any greater
Than our own.
Of eoUrse, the Legion's responsi
bility woht end there. A debt of half
ihe cost of 'he building will be left
to be paid t ut from the receipts of
Indoor aarniyais and other post ac
'ivities, all of which take valuable
Lime and hard wa.rk among the un.ni
ber&! With the post donating the lots,
is -.vi 11 as assuming tbe indebted
ness, and Individual members cop
rib;;! ing ha: dsoiuely to the fund, we
bdieve
dpport
the public will rally to our
in this drive, as they have
eldom respond before on similar
iiid raiding c.(:apaic,us.
Artist's drawings of the new me
morial building have appeared in
two Omaha papers the past week. As
icn q as the cut which has been or
dered is received, the Journal will
publish a picture of the building.
'Forty iwnd Bight" blanks will be
re In time for the Legion meeting
ex! Wednesday night. If you want
in, come out and help determine the
to be charged and sign the ap
ii. aitoi: tor rhaiier.
Another matter that will be brot
up at the meeting Wednesday night
I that of a resumption of the annual
Legion banquet. Many Legion mem
bers have been attending tbe Happy
indred and other similar supper3,
i : i would welcome a return to the
old custom of having a banquet of
'heir own once a year. Each member
ELtt Tiding pays for his ticket and it
ili done without the expenditure
of a cent from the post treasury.
Don t forget the meeting on next
Wednesday night. There is a lot of
important business to come up.
SAYS HE IS A REPUBLICAN
Washington, Feb. 26. The re
publican majority was asked today
by Senator Ladd of North Dakota,
one of the insurgents read out of
parly, to bear in mind when ef
fort is made to deprive the insur
ants of their committee ranks that
they were duly elected republicans
and he-id certificates as such.
Chairman Watson, f the com
mitice on committees, in a letter
ti the insurgents, asked if they de
si c; to be assigned by the repub
licans or democrats.
"My first vote was cast for the
republican ih'-t." Senator Ladd
replied, "and since then I have al
ways affiiliatod with tihe republican
party."
Similar letters were sent to Mr.
Watson by Senators Brookhart, of
Iowa, and Fraxier of North Dakota.
I "iSSE DIET CONSIDERS
LAND OWNERSHIP MEASURE
Tokio, Feb. 27. The government
-ubmitted to the diet the long
contemplated land ownership bill
The measure is reciprocal in prin
ciple, forbidding title to nationals,
the lard laws of whose countries ex-
r iic!f .T:i nr. noc-o fmm rjwni r.diin.
The biil is an amplification of a
dormant law and extends its provi-!
X" v- " " I
sions to the external possessions of
Illl'in I
PRODUCTION
IN 1924 HIGHEST E7ER
Washington D. C Feb. 2G. Case
line production in the United States
in 19 2 1 amounted to S.9t9,6S0.220
gallons, by far the greatest annual
output, in the- industry's history, ac
cording to interior department sta
tistics made public today. The fig
ure exceeded by 1.403,735,077 gal
Iouh the previous hirh mark set in
1923.
j.vertiss your wants.
LEARNING TO WALK
AGAIN AFTEB LEGS
-ARE PARALYZED
down since December 1, 19"4, whqn
large-sizea waik'ng macuine, sinn-
1 . . K . . .... I 1...
ibi iiids-. Uiiu us uiii-'ic-a.
nr. J. Jay Keegan. der.n-clect of
University of Nebraska Collecce of
1 L
Medicine, has made pn ;ible Nich-
oIk gaining again tht complete use
of his lower iimbs by u remarkable
operation.
Nichols' sku'l is three timer ihe
oi . nary thickness. About tbe head
above the eyes be measures twenty
sis inches, according to Dr. F. Vr.
Heagey.
Paralysis developed when the bony
tissue of the vertebrae thickened,
iDr. Keegan lifted a little cap from
they . believed his
.' gain function nor
lov-i-r Ifmha wi ll i
to take a few steps
walk backward readily.
World-Hi raid.
Omaha
rpFr pr
WILL RULE
IS TEAPOT TRIAL
Wyoming Jurist to Decide Whether
Continuance of CO Days will
be Granted Government
Cheyenne. Wyd., Feb. 26. Wheth
er tne i uitcd states government is to
be allowed 00 more days in which to
prep: re for trial of its suit in equity
for annulment of the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve lease held by the
Hammoth Oil company or will be ro
oui d to start the trial March 0, the
datt now set for beginning the hear
ing, will be announced by Federal
Judge T. Blake Kennedy here tomor
row morning.
Judge Kennedy will render his de
cision on the government's petition
for a 90-day continuance which ex-
n ion of tlm government special
oil counsel. Atle' Pomore'uo and O.
D. Roberts contend will be necessary
if the government is to have oppor
tunity to obtain testimony essential
io proof of its charge that the Teapot
lease was issued as the result of col
lusion and fraud between Harry F.
Sinclair anil Alb-.rt B. Fall, the lat
ter then secretary of the interior.
This testimony, which the govern
ment proposes to attempt to obtain
from H. S. Osier and others, govern
mi nt counsel aver, should reveal de
tails to the alleged passage from Sin
.lair to Fall of $230,500 of Liberty
bonds.
juuge K.enneay, in tne course ol
three hours of argument todav on the
government's petition, frequentl
1 trineed reluctance to giant a further
continuance of the trial of the gov
ernment s suit.
mm GRAPPLER
LOSES TO mil
Ravenna Husky Too Much Fc
"Trust Buster" First Fall
In 25 Minutes.
OmalrnT Feb. 27. John Pesck. Ra
venna. Neb., heavyweight, wrestler
v. -n over Charlie fiiuison, Oniann. in
two Btraight falls here tonight
thereby spoiling Hanson's asserted
attempt to "brok the mat trust."
Pesek won bulb falls by using the
head .-i.-sors hold. The first cami
after 2a minutes and 25 seconds, tin
second wame after ''1 minutes.
While th. firiit clash was speclac.i-
: r wi5.h both men rtrivicg for an ad-
vantage and holds, the second w
' w and uninteresting with Pesek
ti kin t the offensive throughout. At
th 35 minute mark in the second
meet, Pesek staged a fact offensive
with head iocks nntr r.cissors that fin
ally gave him hid favorite hold a
head scissors that pinned Hanson
the mat. Hanson remained on
'!; mat for two minutes and had to
be revived, so furious was Pesek's
z. tack.
The match attracted widespread
interest as Hanson claimed that lie
tld "break the wrestling trust"
by winning from Pesek, who he calls
"policeman of the mat trust."
A. victory over Pesek, he claimed,
would destroy bis h st "barrier" for
a match with Wayne "Pig" Munn,
d is alleged bv Hanson to be a
1 e . 1 . .. . 1 ....... -
memimr W w ify
semi-windup. Ad Sntnl of
"WW- - fW
USil, i 'tli-.c, cu.i Hi iJiifiru .'...-.ii
f'ir thirty minutes and two seconds
h -i rraftle bold. Orlv one fall was
! Mowed in order to make way for
, - nam event. in tne omer pre
liminary, firs Kallio defeated Billy
Myers of Oklahoma in one fall after
I , nty-two minutes and twenty sec
onds by a toe hold.
Herman Mhu of near Manley wras
here today, driving over in company
with his dauerhter. Miss Hi'da. and
A' 3 sipi:nn Thp lac u-a vere at-
tending the spelling contest at the
court house and while here ::r.
Hann wos a pleasant caller at the
Journal office.
-
The Buick and Chevrolet!
Wl
eti2r Cars Are ".lade We Will Se!! Them!
Aito a New 1925 Ford
hn Livingston
Oppooilfi Court House,
ru &di cv
GETS ANGRY UN
DER QUESTIONING
w wwiBc uii
Women Objected to One of
ilis Productions.
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 26. The -
argument of two screen comedians j
over a particular costume worn he-j
fore the camera today resulted in
Chai les Spencer Chaplin mounting
i ii Uy. He is able 'he witness stand again this time as - J
9 forward and canJdefeuse witness in his suit against)
Charles Amador. Chaplin immediate-
ty went tmuer tne lire ui avivum ui-.
torneys on cross examination to v
veal that his first experience with
shabbv irn-f. and baggy trousers was
in 1913. He received ?175 weekly
for his comic antics then, he testi
fied. Ke further testified that he had
"enj great deal of celebrity
and the good will" of the public by;i
reason of his shuffling on the screen I f
while be was attired in the costume w
in quest fon. . -c
Amarinr's (onnsd nuestioned Chan- I
lin regarding a picture that is under
production, asking him if it were not
true that the women's club of South
ern California, had prote sted against -.J.
it bein shown at a Los Angeles pfliy-j.
house, because of its character por-
.ii. .. -ing cancellation of the.,
engagement. L
"it's a lie," the comedian exclaim-
ed as h partially rose from the wit-l
at M chair, vigorously shaking a Li.
shock of gray streaked hair. jL
All testimony in the case was com-',,
pleted late today and arguments will J.
begin tomorrow. .
, 1 i
UBY ROCKEFELLER
TO DO HOUSE WORK
Nauon s Kichest Heiress Must .Live
Within Income of Her Lewyer
Husband. New York. Feb. 2G. When Abby
Rockefeller, the nation's richest heir
ess, marries her childhood sweet
heart, David M. Milton, Jr., who
works for a living, she will do part
of her own housework, live within
her husband's income a3 a lawyer,
and will not have an automobile.
Her father, John D. Rockefeller.
Jr.. said through a represeutatie to
day that Abby would be well quali
fied to live as the wife of a compara
tively poor man because she has been
taught the value of money.
in-- .- ! ' .m- nt i' Viaie'i i liar tne
grandchildren of the world's richest
:n:in hiivp hfpn nmvMail with n LTV
nafpil and mni'i -t in -01110 frnin which
they have in late years paid all their iT
expenses except for subsistence, edu-j
cation and medical aid; and that they V
have been held to an accounting of
the money by their father who re-. y
warded or penalized them for accur- i
acy and wisdom in its use. ; r
At the age of 8, Abby received 30 j
cents each week. 10 cents of whiffet!
went to the weekly church collection
10 cents to a- savings account which
left the world's ric-hest youngster 1 0
cents to squander. A few years 'at-j-I
er she received a whole dollar to be
responsible for; none of the children j
- THE CAUSE
Many Plattsmouth Folks are Showing ,
How to Avoid Heedless
Suifering1.
There's nothing more annoying,
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secre-j
tions. Night and day alike, the suf-;
ferer is tormented rend what womb-r. 1
with, the burning and scalding, the.
ittendant backache, headache and 1
dizziness, life is indeed a burden, (V
Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic to J
(he kidneys have brought peace ami
omfort to many Plattsmouth people. r
Profit by this Plattsmouth resident's V
H. J. Kaufman, mechanic, 61S S. 1
fith street, savs: "Sharn nains '.!' 71 .1
me acfoss my back uutil I was tin-
able to work for several days. Every
love I mad.' sent a knife-like pain
hrouan my baek. My back was so
weak, it felt unsupported and I could $
hardly turn over in bed. The kidney i
eeretions were dark anil seabicil in
assaga 1 used Doan's Pills and they
cured the trouble entirely."
Mr. Kaufman is only one of many 1 9
Plattsmouth people who have grate- i
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
bacfc aches if your kidneys bother 4
you, don't simply ask for a kidney 5
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S ' J
PILLS, the same that Mr. Kaufman
had the remedy backed by homet.
testimony. GO cents at all dealers.
Foeter-Milbprn Co., iilfrs., Buffalo, N. j4
V. "When Your gack is Lame Re-!..
luemoer ine arae.
Oars!
Coupe at a Bargain.
Piattamcuth, Neb.
ever had more than $2 a week to ac
! count for.
j "Although I have no Intention of
giving my children great jimotmts of
money to spend in any passing mood,
I do not mean that they will be
cramped for funds for any worthy
Bterprise." Rockefeller said through
his spokesman.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the
exceptive committee of Cass County
I Chanter. Ami ri.-an Bed Cross March
,. u25, at 1:30 p. m. at Murdock,
Nebraska.
H y McDONALD,
aW- Chairman.
CARBON DISAPPEARS!
when you use
BERTSCHY BY-PASS
4 I SII"1"I"I"'I"I' v
Red Bird Poultry
Yards
V
Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds
EGGS - CHICKS
Custom Hatching
t
4
Achievement Record
14 7.2 Eggs per Hen
E. F. GRYBSKY
iqjS Ncrth 11th St. 1
T
Phone' 39C-T J 'piattkmduthf';,S
V
II!,i'j'l-i'r,lI-Il' 'I
-44 4--,--, 4-
.
JOE J. STIBAL
D. C, B. C.
Chiropractor
Modern Methods
"Best Equipment
Telephone No. 3
Scbmidtmann Bldg.
t
4-
f
1
i4
' 4 ICTII''rII!'rl4y
i """ - "
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Also Ryes
Tested end Glasses Fitted.
Or.'b.e hr.uv?, 8:30 to 11:30;
i M o SrXO. Sundays arai
after hours by appointment.
PHONES
21 s Res, 208-2R
Ofli.-
531 Main Street
T ' wu''V'imimiuiH"4,Hninn' T
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Drreetor
PHONES
Office. -400 Rf8., 29
-
4
r "MHI-WM4I44. JL
c
'h ,rhIH'IiH-..VlTT..T.
V $.
V HFNS THAT I A V J.
i a ar-a a ;
are Hens that Pay
Single Comb Rhode
Island Red Hatching
1-ggs
S5 per 100
MRS SHFRMAW U7 rmc
M1KWAN W. COLE
Plattsmouth Phone 2221
MYNAED, NEBE.
. -JwnJ.iJ,.
I