PAGE SIX
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJEJTA1
IIOlfDAt. SEPT. 17, I92S.
. G. i4.
Merchants
Operate Their
Own Individ'
ual Stores
peqsooal
Your personal wants come first at your I. G. A. Store be
cause it is an independent home-owned store. Back of us
is a record of almost forty years of service. We have pros
pered as we pleased you and shall continue to do so.
Talk about Economy-Look
Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs. for ...... 230
The healthful Breakfast Food at a New Low Price
Schlitz Malt Syrup, per can . .
The Malt Syrup with the famous Old Flavor
Lux Toilet oap, 2 bars 150
You will like this Soap Two It Now
Syrup, white, 10-lb. pail 590
High Quality for Cooking or Table Use
Starch, Corn or Gloss, 2 1-lb. pkgs. . . 150
Argo Brand Best known on the Market
Matches, 6 boxes in carton for 190
Enough to last you a long time for 19c.
Clothes Pins, 2 doz. carton, 3 pkgs. . 230
You never have too many 6 doz., 23c
Apple Butter, 33-oz. jar . .230
The kiddies love it Give them all they want
Fresh Codfish, 1-lb. tin. . . . .310
Gorton brand makes delicious cream breakfast dish
Red Jar Rings, 3 pkgs. for ........ 250
Grainger brand Extra heavy pure live rubber
Refugee Beans, new pack, 2 cans ... 350
Nebia brand Tender and delicious product.
Del Monte Peaches, 2 cans for 450
Large No. 2y2 size Cans Heavy Syrup
37 Years of Service
We deliver Phoned 4
With
Men's
S?l Y Men's Caps! J
- V sy One group of Men's I
X"""- "v Caps of all wool ma- I
y-"? j terials in light and I
jJ f 1 dark shades. New I
(7a f vJ ' shapes, well tailor- I
li C K ed. Economy price I
$i45 1
6TpesnaH
One group of Suits Styled for Fall. Men's and
Young Men's Models. These fine suits are of
all wool suitings. Cold water shrunk. These are
being featured extra special during this event and
at this price it is necessary that we make a small
charge for alterations. Our Economy Price is
onlv
$
wis
Consolidated
Baying
Enables Us to
Sell Goods
for Less
sERtnGi
J
ra
More Savings for
Suits
BUHDINQ NEW STAGE"
The renewed stir of activity is on
at the Legion building, where work
of raising the back window areaways
is practically completed and begin-
,ning with tonight members will be
,' found there working on the task of
building a new orchestra platform
and stage combined. This will be
some 30 inches high, instead of the
present 8-Inch elevation and while a
portion is being built in place for
orchestra use, portable front sections
will be provided that may be moved
I into position when it is desired to
have the advantage of the full stage.
The work will be completed in
jtime for the opening mid-week Anni
versary dance on Sept. 26th, when
' Burnham s big recording orchestra
.will be here to entertain the dance
'fans. The Royal Knights of Sioux
City have been booked for the sec
ond dance on October 10th, leaving
only the October 24th date unfilled
before the holding of the annual Har-
vest Festival on November 10 to 17.
The rep-nlar Katnrriav nie-ht Pnmtiinn-
tion dances will be continued, with
music by the Barnyard Twins orches
tra. PRIVATE CAR FOR CURTIS
Washington, Sept. 12. After cam
natenin? over the east in "catch as
catch can" style. Senator Curtis has
nrni!nKg nf trvtiintr a nrivoto oar fnr
" r- o
part of his western trip. The repub
lican national committee has hinted
that the nominee who has been car
rying the brunt of the speaking cam
paign so far for his party will have
a private car from Chicago westward
when he goes out late this week on
this tour.
However, the Kansas senator has
made no request for it, altho it is
customary for presidential and vice
presidential candidates to have pri
vate cara because of the heavy travel.
TALK OVER EVACUATION
Geneva, Sept. 11. Beginning of
a five-power conference on evacua
tion of -the Rhineland occupied
league circles today.
The conference on the evacuation
of the Rhineland got under way
this afternoon with Germany's chan
cellor, Herman Mueller, and Under
secretary von Shubert representing
Germany. Lord Cushendun was sit
ting for Britain, Vittorio Scialoja for
Italy, Paul Hymans for Belgium, and
Aristide Briand for France.
The meeting was planned as a pre
liminary getting together with an
eye to exchange views prior to a more
formal conference later. '
Every shade of crepe paper and all
the new novelties and favors as well
as a complete stock of picnic needs
can be found in the Dennison line,
sold exclusively at the Bates Book
and Gift Shop.
3
n
You!
Horse Hide
Leather Vests!
These are extra quality
leather vests of Horse
hide. 30 inches long and
lined with durable wool
material. .Large leather
collar. All sizes. Econ
omy price
Youth's
Sweaters!
One large group of All
Wool heavy Coat Sweat
ers large shawl collar,
ribbed cufifs, two pockets.
The sizes are up to 35.
Economy Price
Red Cross to
Aid Wind Swept
Isle in Pacific
Belief Work in Porto Rico Held Up
by Lack of Definite Knowledge
of Hurricane's Damage
Washington, Sept. 14. The Am
reican Red Cross moved swiftly to
day to extend relief to murricane
swept Porto Rico but government as
sistance was held in abeyance until
more definite information on the ex
tent of storm damage was received
from official sources.
Henry M. Baker, rational director
of disaster relief, and four assistant?
were ordered to the stricken island
and th nayy ordered a destroyer to
stand by at Charleston. S. C., to car-
ry them southward, if the course of
the storm was such that a ship dare
venture in that direction. They plan
to sail from Charleston sometime to
morrow. The navy also ordered several
small vessels in the vicinity to stand
ready to carry assistance to San Juan
the Porto Rican capital which wa
reported seriously damaged by thf
high winds. In the meantime the
, . , , , ,
bureau of insular affairs and the war
department, thru Secretary Davis, re
quested Governor Towner to give full
information of the storm's damage
and relief needs.
The Red Cross instructed its lo
cal chapter at San Juan to report at
once its "relief recommendations,"
but late today had received no reply
altho the cable . company reported
that the message had been delivered.
Requests for definite information on
the number of deaths and relief need?
sent by the war department also
were unanswered late today and gov
ernmental action was being held up
The navy department had received
no official requests for assistance and
is waiting until more definite infor
mation is received before orderinp
any of its vessels into the hurricane
region. State Journal.
UPSHAW BOWS TO SMITH MAN
Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 12
Congress-
man L. J. Steele, supporter of Gover
nor Al Smith, assumed a substantial
lead on the face of early returns to
night over W. D. Upshaw, opponent
of the democratic presidential nom
inee, in incomplete returns from the
: fifth Georgia congressional district
1 primary.
i A lead of 400 votes was held by
the congressman when returns were
received from 32 of the 90 precincts
in the district. This gave Steele a
lead In four nf, the five counties.
while Upshaw held a lead in only
rn llrme-laaa .
Citv , wards in Atlanta and De-
catur, the latter the home of Steele,
have not vet comnleted countine the
votes.
Governor L. G. Hardman, increas-
ed his lead to more than 2,000 popu -
lar votes over State Senator E. D.
Rivers in their race for the governor-
turns from 51 counties, which gave
Hardman, 12,702, Rivers, 10,140.
GOVERNOR AVERTS FIGHT
Shreveport, La., Sept. 12. Judge
J. K. Reynolds, seventy-eight, defeat
ed in his race-for Ihe democratic nom-
r'of Louisiana, aged thirty-five
r. but the governor sidestepped.
ernor
today,
Judge Reynold's attack against
Gov. Huey Long, was said to have
been precipitated as the result of sup
port the governor gave Reynold'r
opponent in the democratic primary
The two met on the street today,
and according to witness, when Gov
ernor Long greeted the judge with
a 'good morning,' Judge Reynolds
started to extend his hand, and then
recognizing the governor, changed
his guesture to a swing with his fist.
Governor Long averted the blow and
atennd hnrV na th inHre nrn!ii
for a fresh onslaught. '
"The iudee struck at me and t
just walked away," the governor!
said. 'The judge is an old man and
I wouldn't attempt to defend myself
from anything he might do. After
he struck at me I patted him on the
shoulders and said, 'Judge, you had
better hold your . temper, and then
I walked away."
AIR CRASH CLAIMS THREE
Oakland, Calif., Sept. 12. Three
persons, two men and girl, were kill
ed tonight when an airplane in which
they were riding crashed into a house
here.
The dead : ' -
Jessie Wallace, fourteen, and her
brother, T. A. Wallace, twenty-five.
both of Oakland; Clyde L. Berry, x , ' ' " oi;nn.
thirty,-pilot of the plane and a resi- -One good Kitchen Range, $35.00, one
dent of Alameda. i white porcelain panel Eclipse Gas
Police said Berry, an amateur flier Range, $25.00; one Base Burner,
who has been operating a plane for ,$10.00; one Duplex Coal and Wood
about a year, took off from the Oak- , ... ' - Kn. rvmTn'Tio.
land airport, evidently to give the Heater, like new, $17.50; CombiM
glrl and her brother a pleasure trip. : tion Gas and Coal Range, $Z5.UU ;
The cause of the accident was un- Oil Heater. $3.00: Clarinda Electric
determined, but witnesses said the
r ""a v
The three victims were taken to
omrrn.v fcnfinuai w .rp
an emergency hospital, nut
dead upon arrival.
FINISH FIGHT FOR CHANNEL
Minneapolis, 3ept. 14. Friends of
the upper Mississippi barge line and
of inland waterway development in
the midwest shaped definite plans!
today for a finish fight In support
of a nine foot channel from Minnea
polis to St. Louis and for rejection'
of a government engineer's report
which condemns the channel deep
ing project as "not Justified by the
traffic, present or potential." ,
BAD STORM AT FALLS CITY
Falls City, Neb., Sept. 12. A bad
hail and rain stor mstruck Falls City
last night, leaving washed out roads.
a burning house, broken trees, dis
rupted train and light service in its
wake. The home of Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Atkinson was struck by light
ning and the following fire did dam
age amounting to $800. No personal
injuries were suffered from the storm
Fruit in the apple orchards near here
was pelted to the ground. During
the past two days, this section has
had four and one-half Inches of rain
fall.
Farmers Against
Higher Gas Tax
As Is Proposed
Legislative Committee of Nebraska
Fanners Union Sets Forth Pro
gram to Be Worked For
The legislative committee of the
Farmers Union of Nebraska, con
sisting of Chris Andersen, Bristow
chairman; If. C. Parmenter, Yutan,
secretary; W. F. Dale, Lincoln; II.
C. Elwood, Creighton, and E. L
Hunt, Syracuse, met this week and
reaffirmed the following state leg
islative program:
"We are opposed to any increase
in the gasoline tax, but insist upon
a division of the present gasoline
tax so that 50 percent of that paid
in each county shall go to the coun
ty road funjl.
We demand the repeal of the
intangible tax law and that there
be no distinction in the classifica
tion of property.
We favor the nomination and
election of all county candidates on
a non-political ballo.
"We recommend a state income
tax.
"We recommend the reduction of
the surplus required for mutual li
ability insurance from $125,000 tc
$25,000, which is in accordance with
the requirements of other companie?
writing this class of Insurance.
"We recommend that the name
of the county farm bureau be chang
ed to prevent confusing such organi
zations with the American i? arm Bur
eau Federation, and that the name
be "county extension service."
"We urge the legislature of 19 29
be amend the law relative to the
election and payment of salary and
expenses of county superintendent
of public instruction so that onl;
those electors shall be entitled tt
vote for this office who reside within
the territory over which this officia'
has jurisdiction, ana tnai an oppro-
Driations made by the county corn-
jmissioners for payment of salary and
I exuenses OI niami.a.iuniK wic
of county superintendent of publif
instruction shall be made only against
taxes levied upon tne laxaD'e pro
iperty within the territory over which
said official has jurisdiction.
i
J We have a full stock of rough Cy
press Cribhing, 6 and 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are going to
build a rev crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anvwhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Eye for Seeding.
I have some excellent this year s
rye. for seed, good and clean.
one
dllar e JbueL Jt" vB t
phone 1204- Alvo, Nebraska
Appleman,
CREATING COUNTY AGENT
In answer to questions from Boone
countv the attorney general's depart-
' ment holds that there is no express
nrovlaion for the withdrawal of a
man's name from the original peti
tion to the county board to grant a
county agent. The department does
not believe the withdrawal of a name
is nermissible after the petition is
filed with the county clerk. If the
signer withdraws before it is filed he
i may later siSn a remonstrance if he
Is otherwise qualified. Under the law
of 1927 amending the law of 192.$
he is barred from signing a remon
strance if his name appears on the
original petition as filed.
A landowner who is a bona fide
resident of the county and actually
engaged in farming may petition or
remonstrate. A landlord who rents
his land and has no active part In
its management is not one actually
j engaged in farming, according to the
opinion.
Household Goods
FOR SALE
One Sxl2 Velvet Rug, $15.00; one
R5 i,AO AiWer Rn?. $30.00:
Washer. $25.00; large plank top Oak
".Dining Room Table, $19.00; unairs
to match, $1.75 each; China Cabinet,
nnfF 7 fin lflre Over-.sick
stuffed Rocker, $8.50; Library Table,
$5.00; Couch, $14.50; large Walnut
Dresser. 22..f50? small Desk. $5.00: !
good Piano, $85.00; Edison Phono-
graph, $35.00 and many other ar
ticles.
SEE THESE GOODS AT
Ghrist Furniture Co.
118-122 South 6th Street
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
Telephone 645
Risk is Found
in Stock Sales
to Employees
More a Speculation Than an
vestment in Most Cases
It Is Said
In
Washington Flotation f of itf
stock by a corporation among itt
employes is, in most cases, a Epecu
lation and not an investment for the
workers, it is found after Investiga
tion by the bureau of labor statis
tics of the Department of Agricul
ture. If the plans of a corporation offer
ing its stock to its employes "can
not stand upon their value to the em
ployes as a safe Investment," sayr
the bureau in its report, "they con
not In any way be justified, since
purchase of stock by the average em
ployee involves frugality .self-denial
and often the surrender of much of
his independence, which should not
be asked by an employer of his ef
ployees if there is any danger that
their painfully acquired saving may
be lost."
The basis for the statement of the
bureau is laid on publication of an
article by Willard C. Fisher on thi?
subject.
The usual reasons given by Ameri
can corporations for inaugurating a
stock subscription plan, the state
ment continues, "are the desire tc
retain the services of the older em
ployees, to increase their loyalty and
efficiency and to decrease labor agr
tation, and to afford the employeer
an opportunity for the safe and
profitable investment of their sav
ings; while a few companies havr
frankly avowed their wish to create
a new demand for their securities
In the great majority of these plans
though, the predominant motive must
be taken to be the benevolent pur
pose of assisting ths employes tc
save.
There are many reasons why per
sons who are able to save only ir
small amounts shoulder defer, or omit
altogether, the purchase of secur
ities." it is held.
"Assuming, however, that he hap
taken steps to safeguard the inter
ests of his family, and that the em
ployee is ready to invest his money
it must be understood in the light of
experience that he will have no con
trol or oppreclable influence in cor
poration management, nor does in
vestment in its securities give him
knowledge of the corporation's con
dition and policies.
"Safety is the first requisite for
the employee's Investment. Also he
must be reasonably assured of the
permanency of income from the in
vestment." It4s pointed out that the specula
tive element enters into the transac
tion and that employees are as likely
to sell as outsiders when buctuation?
or the market promise rewards oi
threaten loss. Some corporations
make it a condition of selling stock
to employees that it shall not be
sold before it Is fully pal for, or that
they cannot buy stock again of they
have sold what they had previously
purchased.
It is deduced, after an anlysis of
the stock selling plans and the trend
of prices through a number of yearp
that the promoted purchase of stock
by employees it not investment but
speculation In most cases.
MEMORIAL
In loving, memory of our dear son
and brother, Gilbert Dickson York,
who passed away two years ago to
morrow. Days of sadness still come
- o'er us;
Secret tears do often flow.
Memories keep you ever
near us,
Though you died two years
ago.
MR. AND MRS. OLIVER YORK
AND CHILDREN
Harlan Gorder motored to Lincoln
today to take up his work at the
state university and was accompan
ied by Edgar Wescott who will en
ter his freshman year at the great
Nebraska school.
parrtwo or MILS. WILSON.
AT SON'S HOME LN WABASH
Lucinda Horton was born In Wash
ington county. New York, June 24,
1938. and died at the home or ner
son Otis in vvaDasn oepiemuer ,
1928, aged 90 years, 2 months and
13 days.
At the age of seven, she moved to
Illinois with her parents and later
moved to Iowa, where she resided
until her marriage to Lo Rillard Wil-
son Marcn 31, ioi, ai ungnion.
Iowa. To this union seven children
were born, Emily, Otis, Frank, Al
fonso and Willis, Johnnie and Brady,
the latter two having died in in
fancy. '
Mrs. Wilson was one of tne eany
nioneers in Nebraska, having come;
here sixty years ago.
She had many i
hardships to endure, facing all with . News that E. E. Calvin, vice pre3i
unfaltering courage. (dent in charge of operations of the
She was a kind and wonderful
mother, a good neighbor and always
'willing to do her part In aiding the
an needy. . .
She was of the Christian Science ,
faith for a great many years.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Nela Jepperson, of
Hayes Xentei v N.bjj; fr
and. Will of Lincoln; twenty-three
grandchildren; twenty-five great
grandchildren and three great-greatgrandchildren,
besides a large host of
friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Wabash Baptist church Sunday, Sep
VVIO UA A AMaf w
tember 9th, at 1 p. m., conducted by
W. A. Taylor, of Union
Interment
was in the Wabash cemetery,
Jilted Farm Boy
Attacks Teacher,
Then Kills Self
Former Sweetheuit, Fleeing Hears
( Gunshot as Remorseful
Youth Dies
: Strang, Neb., Sept. 14. Remorse
ful following his attack upon Lucille
Snodgrass, 22, a teacher in the Strang
public school, yesterday, Charle.
Culp, 20, an Alexandria, Neb., higb
school graduate, fatally shot himself
throught the head at the sid? of a
creek on his father's farm.
The teacher heard the shot as she
fled from him through the willows.
The couple had known each other
for nearly three years and kept com
pany for a year until two weeks ago
when Miss Snodgrass told Culp that
a neighbor had won her love.
Wednesday night Culp called at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Mitchell
where the teacher roomed and said
he had a "date" with Miss Snodgrass.
The girl, in another room, called back
that she knew of no such date.
Escapes From Auto.
Culp forced his way Into the house
and grabbing the teacher by the
arm, he dragged her Into his automo
bile. When the car had been driven
about two miles south of Strang, Miss
Snodgrass says, she leaped from the
automobile.
Culp called again at 'her rooming
house at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The teacher answered his knock
and seeing him, she closed the door
The boy ran to the back door. A
small caliber revolver was in hit
hand.
Miss Snodgrass ran through the
front door toward the home of :
neighbor, Leon Messman. but as she
was halfway to the place, Culr
caught her.
Tells of Struggle.
"I'll kill you if you do not go with
me, ne said as he placed the gun
against her side.
The teacher accompanied him tc
his automobile. She pleaded to br
released, but the youth did not an
swer.
"Where are you taking me?" she
cried. "Please let me go."
Culp refused to speak to her. driv
ing the car, she said like mad.
"We drove into his father's farm,"
Miss Snodgrass said today. "There
he began to tear my clothes. I fought
with him. He told me he was sorry
for what he had done. He finally re
leased me. I started running away.
He called me to stop and started to
ward me. He fell, and I ran to the
road. There I hard, a shot. I did not
return."
Sheriff Finds Body.
A farmer, on his way to the Gen
eva fair, was stopped and he drove
the teacher back to Strang.
In the meantime, Mrs. Mitchell
had notified the town marshal of the
affair and he in turn called Sheriff
John E. Little of Geneva. The Sher
iff found the body. A bullet hole
was in the back of the head.
The suicide being in Thayer coun
ty, the sheriff there was notified and
he ordered the body removed to an
Alexandria undertaking parlor.
Culp is survived by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Culp, three bro
thers and five sisters. The father of
the boy told authorities that his son
had been acting queerly for three
days.
"Made Threats to Kill."
Miss Snodgrass teaches the kinder
garten, first, second, third and fourth
grades. She was at her work thi?
morning.
"When I first began to keep com
pany with him," she said, "he seem
ed very nice. But I soon discovered
that he could not control his temper
and wanted everything his own way.
I told him I did not wish his com
pany two weeks ago and started go
ing with a neighbor boy. He threat
ened to kill me and himself many
times, but I paid little attention tc
him."
RADIO REPORT BLAMED
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 14,.
A report at the air meet here today
that Maj., Clarence M. Loung, dir
ector of the aeronautics branch of the
United States department of com-
Tane 'accidenr probably was erron-
had been injured in an air-
eous, officials said. They explainer
that an announcement over the ra
dio that Dr. C. T. Young of Glen
dale, one of the officials of the air
meet, had received slight injuries in
a plane crash probably had been res
ponsible for the report that Major
Young was injured. Dr. Young's air
plane crash occurred several days
ago.
PRESIDENT GRAY DENIES
RETIREMENT OF CALVIN
Zion National Park, Utah, Sept
14. Carl R. Gray, president of the
Union Pacific system, today declared
that there was no information in the
report yesterday of the Omaha Bee-
Union Racine railway system would
retire Oct. 16 and be succeeded by
William MJe JMnajei
or tne union i'acinc Railroad com-
pany, a unit of the system. He said
that any changes would be announc-
ed in the usual formal manner.
YOUNG PEOPLE TO WED
Marriage license was issued today
to Leon M. Merrick and Miss Ann
Marie Kruse and Eugene C. Day and
Miss K. Lenora Kruse. The brider
to be are daughters of - Dr. F. W
Kruse of Weeping Water and one
of the young men is a member of one
of the prominent families nf thai
city, being a son of Mr. and Mr
Carl Day.
l
