PAGE SQL
PLATTSM OUTH Sn,n - V7TEHLY JOTTENAL
THUESDAY, JTTNE 23, 1922.
4-H Club Campers
Observe Farmers'
Hours in Capital
Conference Hears 600,000 Boys and
Girls Were Enrolled Last Year;
2456 4-H Club Camps
Washington Long before the rest
of Washington was up, 6 o'clock re
veille sounded for the boys and girls
of the 4-II clubs who have come to
the capital a3 a reward for special
success in farm work in 3S agricul
tural states.
Half an hour later most of .the
groups had left the big encampment
where they are sleeping out in army
tents under supervision of the De
partment of Agriculture, and had
gone across to the municipal pool
for an early morning swim. As the
first commuters were sleepily board
ing trains into the tity, the club
members, who are accustomed to
afrm. hours, were already well along
on the first regulars day.- program
of the session.
Hoy's and girls' 4-II club work is!
a part of the national agricultural!
extension system, and through it!
rural boys and girls 16 to 2 years of
age in and out of school are taught
better agricultural and home eco-
nonics parctkes. and the fine and
worth-while things of'rural life.
The purpose of the gathering here
is to rt-cruit new material for leader
ship in the work and speeches at the
opt-nrng session were devoted to this
rurpose. According to figures pre
sented, some Ci'O.OOO boys and girls
were enrolled last year, of whom
about -tvO.OOO gnished their work
while 1430 4-H club camps were held.
Speakers at the flrt day's sessions
included C. W. Warburton. director
of extension work. Department of
Agriculture: C. R. Smith, chief of co
operative extension work: and W. M.
Gilbert, administrative secretary
Carnegie Institution.
The afternoon was devoted to in
spection of the Beltsville Agricul
tural Farm. where experimental
work is carried on by the depart
ment. Each clay's schedule calls for
a "eampfire" from S to ft: 45 at night
with "taps" at 10.
Celebrating? Let ns help you. A
full line of Firecrackers, Fireworks,
Torpedos, Caps and Cap Pistols for
the youth; also Picnic Supplies of all
kinds.
Get your Fireworks this year at the
Bates Book Store. The best line in
town. Also picnic supplies.
Daily Journal, 15 cents per week.
BUTLER NOT A CANDIDATE
Boston, June 25. William M.
Butler, former United States senator
and until last week chairman of the
republican national committee, has
reiterated his decision not to be con
sidered as a candidate for the repub
lican nomination t the forthcoming
primaries. In a letter today to Fran
cis Prescot, chairman of the re
publican state committee, he specifi
cally asked that his name not be
brought before the. meeting, of re
publicans here on Saturday to sug
gest a candidate lor senator.
63 are Injured!
When Derailed
Cars Overturn
Cne Coach of Crack Missouri Pacific
Train Plunges Into Creek;
Occurs in Kansas.
Ida. Kan.. June 2C. A broken
rail near Durand. Kan., 1 miles west
of here, early Monday sent one car
of the fast Missouri Pacific passenger
train. Southern, crashing into a
creek and overturned two others,
causing injuries to 63. six of whom
! were in a critical condition Monday
' night.
The wreck occurred just as the
train bound from New Orleans to
Kansas City, was passing over the
Owl creek bridge south of Durand
at 4 a. m.. a steel chair car. in which
most of the injured were traveling,
plunged from the bridge and fell 20
feet, the ends wedging between the
creek banks above the water. Two
Pullman cars overturned, and several
hundred feet of track was torn up.
Twenty-six of the more serious
ly injured were rushed here in a
special car and removed to St. Jo
seph hospital.
Those critically injured:
Miss Hazel Hemphill. 20, Trenton,
Mo., skull fracture.
Mrs. Matilda Johnson. 74, Osage :
i - XT - ii V 1 lnrn Vi r 3 t !
V U f , iva .1., uvlu J ui vn-; i.
Mrs. Emma Southard. Lake City,
Kan., probably fractured spine.
Mrs. Ella Crov.son. Kansas City,
skull fracture and shock.
Miss AnCe Ricketts. Kansas City,
skull fracture and shock.
Mrs. Ellen Locke. Kansas City,
Negress, fractured skull and arm. j
Missouri Pacific officials found a'
section of broken rail, believed to :
have caused the wreck, and held for
a laboratory test to determine of
defective material was responsible.
When word of the crash reached
divisional headquarters at Coffey
ville, Kan., railroad physicians and
nurses were rushed to the scene and
administered aid to injured, some of
whom were taken to Yates Center,
near Durand. Others continued their
journey. Omaha Bee-News.
Women Upheld
as Ones to Buy
Family Homes
Realtors Urged to Build to Suit Them,
Emphasizing Convenience
Cities Reaching Out
Louisville. Ky., June 23. How he
?ias succeeded in "sweating out" use
less space in apartment ami lencraeiu .
bouses by increasing the number of I
stairways and eliminating long dark
corridors was explained to the Na
tion Association of Real Estate
Hoards bv Andrew J. Thomas, New
York, architect for the Rockefeller
Foundation model housing projects,
for the new Marshall Field model
model housing projects and for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com-
pany.
Having done this, Mr. Thomas was
able to construct buildings which
covered only 50 to 52 per cent of a1
lot, yet provided larger and better
ventilated rooms and court and gar
den space. He placed much of the
blame for undersirable slum condi
tions on the doorstep of the mortgage
loan business, which advanced money
on undesirable types of dwellings, he
said.
Ben A. Loftis, Cleveland, outlining
the model home campaign which civic
interests have been carrying out to
advance the idea of home ownership,
pointed out that such a campaign can
help emphatically to weed out un
desirable builders and sub-dividers.
His criticism of the steel frame house
being developed by the Russell Sage
Foundation, brought out a protest
that these homes can be erected by
unskilled labor in two hours. Others,
however, urged that such construc
tion would tend to a dull uniformity
in housing.
It is the woman of the family who
buys the home, and not the man, and
the builder of a co-operative apart
ment will do well to install electric
dishwasher cabinets and build the
window sills low enough so that the
housewife can actually look out of
the window. Roy G. Pratt, of Phila
delphia, said. Builders may very
well pay attention to the question of
colored tile in the kitchen and bath
room, too, Mr. Pratt said, to please,
the prospective woman customer. I
to attractive bridle j
courses is what the i
one side, including some orange
trees.
While super-highways and double
decked streets are evidences of what
the automobile is doing to real es
tate, the airplane already has begun
to have its effect on the physical con
figuration of cities and will have its
influence on land values, according
to Stanley L. McMichael, Cleveland,
Ohio.
"Airplanes," he said, "are steadily
extending the boundaries of cities
now from 5, 10, or 15 miles, out to
50 or 75 miles. Distant lands pos
sessing scenic beauty, which are now
practically useless, will be acquired
and developed into fine estates. The
airplane is going to transmute great j practoi
. .,1.11.1 ...... on.'l fir (iQ 1 Tl 1 r i
La.i Ull'UlIll niin ......
attractive estates for those able to
afford them."
O'Neill Doctor
Taken from Home
to Face Charges
Returned to Falls City
Failure to Pay foi
Support.
for Alleged i
Child ;
Frazier to Meet
Nestos at Polls
for Senate Seat
State Industrialism Big Issue
in North Dakota Primary ;Big
Issue in Politics This Year
m
O'Neill, Juno 25. Kidnaped from
bis office early Sunday morning. Dr.
C. H. Lubker, prominent local chiro-
and phjsician, was thrown
into a waiting automobile ly tnree
Richardson county oliicers who then
with their prisoner headed across the
east line of Holt county, twenty
miles east of here, to get beyond the
jurisdiction of the Holt county courts
and possible interference by the phy
sician's friends.
The officers were after Dr. Lubker
for ignoring an order of the district
court at Falls City to pay $S0 month
j ly toward the support of his child-
ren, pending the outcome of a di
! voice suit brought by Mrs. Lubker
in Richardson county. This was the
second attempt to get the doctor
within the jurisdiction of Richardson
county, the first being blocked by
an application a month ago for a
habeas corpus.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Lubker are li
censed chiropractors and Lave been
in practice here for some years.
About a year ago Mrs. Lubker in
stituted suit for divorce at Falls City
and obtained an order that the doc
tor pay ?S0 a month 'for the sup
port of the children pending out
come of the decree. The doctor ap
pealed the order to the supreme court
and the answer date was ret for to
day at Lincoln. In the meantime he
has been under bond to suppport the
children.
Considerable indignation has been
aroused here over the kidnaping. Lo
cal attorneys believe Richardson
county officers exceeded their au
thority and are liable under the
KMA G'i'PSIES
1"
This entertainment and dance will probably be held
Saturday night, July 7th, as weather man predicts
rain the balance of this week. If further change in
date is made, KMA wi!i broadcast it, line calls will
be sent out and ad run in Journal to advise you!
ftHiii t mtrm
Ik
11
Nebraska and
Iowa Exports for
1927 are Lower
Country as a Whole Shows Gain of
I c vt y-2 v& Million Lar d
leacis in Eoth.
Accessibility
paths and golf
average family
today demands
in
buying a suburban home, street im
provements and trees having become
matters of course in a new subdivis
ion, said W. Ross Campbell, of Los
Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles, he said,
is planning a 40-foot-wide bridle
path alongside a 200-foot boulevard
running some 40 miles out of the
city, lined with evergreen trees at
Fargo, X. D. Whether an im
portant figure in the United States
Senate's radical farm bloc will be
continued in office for another term
will be decided by North Dakota
Republicans at Wednesday's state
primary election. Lynn J. Frazier,'
who has been aligned with the farm ;
bloc, is opposed for re-eceltion by j
R. A. Xestos, former Governor and
a "stand-pat" Republican. Nomina-:
tion at the Republican, primaries is;
virtually equivalent to election inj
North Dakota pilities. j
Both candidates have spent most j
of their campaign in discussion of!
state issues, Mr. Frazier chiefly con-j
corning himself with the Non-Parti-1
san League's program of expansion I
of state industrialism. This is the;
big issue in state politics this year, j
and the campaign is one of the most ,
extensive in years. I
The industrial program of the Non-! CPFWT1 TTT"
Partisan League has ben in effect ! Juli.IU& XV &r&Ml3 ili,
since 125. During this period thej SUMMER IN NEBRASKA
fttate s bonded muenteaness lias in
creased from less than $600,000 to
more than $35,000,000.
Indenendfnf Re nnhlirans have in-
flr.rct.fi P.cnror. V Ti-ifor Atlnrni.v. j SUTViTTlpr at
General, for Governor, while the
Non-Partisans back T. H. Torestn,
Tax Commissioner.
The Independents would turn the
state industries over to co-operative
organizations after further trial,
while the Non-Partisans demand
further expansions.
state's anti-kidnaping
Journal.
la vt
'tate
' Senator George W. Norris is
i nected to arrive in Omaha within
;
the the
us
Need help! You can get it quicklj
by placing: yonr.ftd in tho Journal.
next week or ten days to spend
his home in McCook,
Rraska. For seeral years he
i been spending his summers in Wis
jo:iHn. but this summer he will be
in Ne braska, according to his pres
ent plans.
Senator R. B. Ho veil is not ex
pected in Nebraska until the middle
of the summer. He will not start his
active campaign until September. A
part cf .the summer he will tpend
with Mrs. Howell, who is in the
southwest for her health.
Kxpo.-is cf merchandise from Ne
braska and Iowa dining 1027 de
clined from thosu of according
to reports of the United States de
partment of commerce. Associated
Press dispatches from Lincoln and
Moines relate.
Nebraska exports for 1927 were
valued at $ 1 4. 803,5".". compared
witii $la,74r.,S29 .luring 1926.
In Iowa, the 1927 exports were
S:;0,. 364.47:1, a decrease trom ?33,
728,723. I.arci ranks first in both states.
Nebraska e x p o r t i n g $3,299,733
worth, and Iowa. S10.436.51C.
Country Shows Gain.
The entire United States showed
a gain of 45 milion dollars, from
4.713.553,066 to 4,758, 721. 07S in
1S27.
T3ie Tiiit ten states in order of
importance of value of export trade
for li27 were: New York. $700.
706. S&6; Texas, 5647.026,141; Mich
igan $32G,87L),r,S4; California. $309.
544.746; Pennsylvania, $290,497.
974 ; New Jersey, $232,799,892;
Louisiana. $229.3'J4.S62; Illinois,
S20S.045.111 ; Ohio. $186,091,545,
and Virginia, ?136,41G,741.
States making most notable gains
in export trade for the year, with j
the amount of increases, the report
states, were: Michigan, $64,2S5,
366; Minnesota, $40, 54$, 270 ; Wis
consin, $23.57S,346: California, $21,-'
943,062; Ohio. S14.641.361, and
New Jersey. S 12,253.873. i
It is pointed out that all the fig-'
ur s are based on through bills of
lading, and in some cases reflect only
a j.art of the total foreign trade of
individual states.
After lard in Nebraska, other lead
ing exports were: Oleo oil, valued at
$1,504,204, followed by wheat flour,
$1,361,081; wheat, $1,232,360; ba
con, $1,118,638; hams and shoulders
$1,025,909; lead and manufactures
of lead, $875,973; eggs. $466,511;
hides and skins, except furs, $379,
776; pickled pork, $338,065; canned
meats, $245,054; sausage casings,
$233,040; oho stock, $213,247, ami
i-nima! oil.-; and greases (inedible),
$209,494.
Other Iowa Products.
Second in Iowa exports was agri
cultural machinery, valued at $3,
843.039, folowed in order by hams
?ncl shoulders. $3,741,972; bacon.
S3.373.S52; animals and animal pro
duits (inedible). $6S4,944 ; wheat
Hour, $589,131; cannec meats,
$552,142; oleo oil. $511,768; glu
cose and grape sugar, $470, S94;
pickled pork, $445,316: oats, meal
and rolled oats. $452,323, and corn
starch. $401,081.
Othvr important exportso f Ne
braska include fresh pork, butter,
textiles, wood and paper, nonmetal
lie mineral products, machinery, ve
hicles and paits of chemicals; while
the Iowa list includes also corn meal
and flou i". -World-Herald.
GOVERNOR'S AID SOUGHT
Kenosha. Wis., June 26. Co-operation
of Goernor Zimmerman in re
moving members of Kenosha's city
council was sought today by the
"committee of 1.000," an organiza
tion seeking a change in city gov
ernment. H. K. Bardcn, president of
the council declined to commen on
clains cf the committee that the
civic body had shown "admitted in
competency." The committee asked the gover
nor to meet a delegation Monday at
Madison. Barden said that the re
quest for state troops in Kenosha,
denied several days ago by the gov
ernor and opposed by the commu
te of 1.000 and leaders in the strike
of workers at the Allen A. company,
originated with the city council. It
felt, be said, that the situation at
the time of their equest warranted
such action.
I I I 111 111 IMH . IUIip.jl..l-,ii
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9
A li if.
f-m
IS
Through Our Personal Acquaintance we have been able to secure a High Grade Line cf Hand Tailored Merchandise, consisting of
and
i
eg
Men's Athletic Unions
Cut big and roomy
if
i i
45c 1
u a B
Harvest Handkerchiefs
Red or Blue Lg. Size
7c each
220 Denim Overalls
A mighty big Value
11 51
95c j 25c
0 I ' ii; 1
Children's Silk Hose
White and Colors
SEES
Boys' Khaki Shirts
Mothers, Look!
39c
Men's Dress Pants
Finest All Wool
$2.45
Men's kiki pants. . .95
Men's Handkerchiefs
White, Hemstitched
4c each
and up. These are splendid values.
Boys' Tennis Shoes
White Canvass
89c
Coates Sewing Thread
Black and White
3c
Men's Rain Coats
Genuine Rubber
Guaranteed to turn the rain. Here is
your chance to get one at greatly
: SEDUCED PEICE.
We can fit any shape man in a Suit or a pair of Pants, so
extensive is our ferge, new stock of Wearing Apparel. A
personal representative from the clothing manufacturer will
be with us for four days to help show you these new goods.
Suits for Young and Older Men
College Styles or Finely Tailored Staples
Young: Men's Collegiate Suits S19-S0 up
(Some with two pair of Pants)
Men's high quality Suits, a real buy . . $12.50 up
Men's Top Coats and Overcoats
Buy NOW and Save Money
Shoes for the Family
We can outfit the entire family with Shoes at prices that will
save you money. Here are listed a few examples of our low
EVERYDAY PRICES
Men's Leather House Slippers, big value . . $1.87
(Elastic sides, very comfortable)
Men's Outing Bal Work Shoes, special. . .$.Q5
(Will give you lots of wear)
Ralston Dress Shoes, per pair $2.85
(Newest. shapes, tan or black)
Boys' all leather Oxfords, new styles ...... 52.95
(Sizes 22 to 6, inclusive)
We Pay 26c for Egg
s
H Just Rite Chick Scratch
a IM pound oacli tor
If
is u
Bargain in Matches
2 large Boxes for
5c
Morton's Bulk Salt
100-Ib. Sack for
95c
li
r 1 C I r II
uuuu tjmoiingr cigars
50 in a Can, only
$1.19
si
Morton's Shaker Salt
Iodized 3 pkgs.
25c
QAr- T" il- r?i fl
48-pound Sack for
$1.89
Four-Tie Brooms
Extra Good Value
I 39c I 49c
J. M. Table Syrup
Per Gallon Bucket
6-Gal. Stone Jars
Extra Special at
97c
Best Brands Malt
Plain or Hopped
49c
.1
Main Street, Plattsmouth
Sam Giventer, Proprietor
n' n nn .i'i