page sis
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractic Physican
SCHMIDTMANN BUILDING
Specialty
Nervous Liver Kidney
Sun-Ray assistance for Ton
silitis, Sinusitis, Tiles.
X-RAY and LABORATORY
Welcome Sug
gestions for Good
of Community
Ideas as Well as Membership Desired
by Chamber of Commerce Some
Good Ones are Offered
Chance for
Democrats is
Seen by Walsh
Massachusetts Solon Says Situation
"Deplorable" Building Brick
Kept Off Free List.
"In Union there is Strength
'Tn Counsel there is Wisdom."
two Hgo-olil axioms form the suidingj
motto of our Chamber of Commer.e.
vhh-h is fust bringing about the.
"union" ideal with by far t'10 largest
membership in yt.irs.
Early i:: January President ,W s
eott sent uit a Chamher of Cmmum-i i e .
. . t .wimn 111 I'iiti II II II -
Washington The senate Monday
declined by a tie vote to return build
ing brick to the free list during a ses
sion on the tariff bill which was
marked by charges and denials that
the republican administration was
failing to meet unemployment and
general business problems.
The vote on brick, the most import
ant of the day. came on a proposal
of Senator Pnrkley of Kentucky, to
eliminate the proposed tariff of 1.2;
a thousand on plain ami $1.50 on
glazed brick. A tie. 3t to oti. re
sulted, and the amendment was re
jected. Harkley served notice he
would demand a separate vote later.
Eleven republicans and twenty-live
democrats voted for free bricks, while
thirty-two republicans and four
These ,).n,n,.r.,,s f;1vored a duty.
Copeland Mentions Labor.
Unemployment conditions were
brought to the fore for the second,
time within a week when Senator
Copeland. arguing for protection for
the brick industry, asserted more
wv.kcis nou'd he thrown out of fin-
letter ot greetings m.,cc ... !t,vimnt in the i;u,ison liver district
,!.! Platismnuth i. Izens. incnnled : t))e h..ck
in which v.-as a request tor ideas a:i! (,U(.M
Mig.-u-tions-v.-hat Hip organization . v Senator NVa,son had as
fhouId ;.i:n,.: - what ideas the ri-tlli- 1nsjM,)ss w;ls -lagging"
ii:. it niitl-.f think ot lor the lietter
tnent of -what improvements may,
1 inaugurated and any von-!
siiutive criticism.
It 'vas si'urg sted that the bark f i
jot
and in a state of uncertainty as to
orders in view of the long tariff de
hate. He urged speedy action and
was joined in this plea by leaders
of all other factious.
Seizing upon the point raised by
Copeland. Senator Walsh of Massa
chusetts, asserted the democratic
party has a "very excellent chance to
during
bill
the gen-
tlu letter be used on whi h to
down anything that might help to1
nitv.inip niir community. Some did'
this - but far from the number it
".. .. , w. i,. ......v.iwin the next election, if it uses care
. i! t nnii.. 'and does not go to extremes
lull nn 111 ""Miuiii ... , , .
,ufn,u-M .!, ontsi.ln -.o to sneakl'-be consideration of the pending
...i ...1 i..,,. .ti.'and will take advantage of
1IIO-V I." till" ' I . .. ... . .
ro. mrx inns, sionerallv hear the rom-.eral discontent in this country that is
jnent (good, bad and indifferent)
about the organization and the com
munity that should reach the ears of
those who are in lose ton. h with C.
of C. affairs and in position to put
suggest joi:s ir.to practice. For this
reason. especially, i' is desirable that
'db
I1
everyone voict his suggestion, oner
his ideas and help to bring about the
better conditions we should all
striving for.
As stated a hove, too few responde i
to the request. Of those who did of
fer suggestions some very good ones
wen received clean up and paint
up: organize an improvement com
pany to take over run-down property
and bring it back to a revenue-pro
ducing basis: give more attention to
Ilie possimiiiies ni air iravri; 1 1 i ( newspa pers
navigation: tourist cabin camp: a
Platte river amusement enterprise:
swimming pool, and numerous oth
ers. All are good and out of them
will come some concrete plan for se
curing at least a few of the objects
sought.
One. in particular, deals with the
subject of providing an athletic held
for the baseball and football games,
track meet:', etc., suggesting that by
providing adequate drainage, the
present ball park would be ideal, d;i
to its sandy loam.
This particular letter, which con
tains much food for thought is as
follows:
"Dear Sirs: In regard to your re
quest for suggestions for the better
ment of the community, would like
to see the I'lattsniouth Chamber of
Commerce sponsor a movement to
ward constructing an athletic field
that would be a source of pride and
pleasure to the city and the surround
ing community. With the splendid
new bridge and highways leading in
to the city, what would be more ap
propriate than a good baseball, foot
ball and track Held east of the Hur
lington tracks In sight of the scenic
drive from the new bridge?
"A drainage ditch from the sewer
and subway leading to the river
would prevent flooding, and the sandy
loam of the soil which quickly ab
sorbs water, would make the old
baseball park one of the tinesti In the
state.
"In the past year, our baseball
team has had to play at Murray and
was known as the Murray baseball
team on account of not having a
place to play at home. Our I. H. S.
team has been humiliated before vis
iting teams by the miserable condi
tion and shabby appearance of the
home grounds.
"We have a good town, a good
farming community, a good bridge
and good roads, and the best people
in the world. Why not a good play
ground for the boys? I am sure that
with an efficient organization like
yours to start the movement, that all
would join In and help construct a
park that would, at least, compare
favorably with other towns of like
size. Am offering these suggestions
as a booster."
Remember, YOUR Chanvber of
Commerce wants to hear from YOU
as to what you think will he of great
est benefit to Flattsmouth practi
cal ideas, suggestions and criticism
all will be welcome.
i prevailing in all quarters
Walsh said he expected t li is
content" to be reflected in the spec
ial congressional 'election in Mass
achusetts Tuesday.
Says Conditions Bad.
In his warning to the democrats
not to carry their rate slashing pro
gram too far, Senator Walsh said that
be j did not mean "that we should vote
for every increase that is proposed
here; that we should disregard all
basic fundamental principles of pro
tection and lion protection."
He added that while he disliked to
say so and was not saying it for
politb-al purposes, conditions were de
plorable. He said his attention bad
been- called to a report in a Hoston
that unemployment was
worse in that city than at any time
in twenty-five years and that one
plant in his home city of Clinton is
going to Tlose down on April 1.
Gillctt of Massachusetts charac
terized these claims as "a fine argu
ment, of course, on which to elect
a democratic congressman in a dis
trict where there is. of course, some
unemployment."
"Ther is unemployment," he said,
"but that the administration has
done nothing to reduce it is also, it
strikes me, a gross misstatement."
The lepuhlican senator, who has
announced he Vould not run again,
said the country is "much more hos
tile" to the tariff than it was six
month ago. State Journal.
SCHOOL MEN'S CLUB
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank those who were
po kind in their ministrations to our
darling babe in her short illness, to
the friends and neighbors, who have
been attentive to us in the hour of
sorrow. We also wish to thank all
those who sent the floral remem
brances. These kindnesses will ever
remain a fond memory. Mr- and
Mrs. Albert Freel and Family, and
Grandparents.
Your ad in the, Journal will he
read, and they sure do get results.
The Cass County School Men's club
held its closing meeting of the year
at Nehawka last night with Supt.
Schwengle and members of the Ne
hawka faculty as hosts. This is an
organization composed of thirty-two
men who are in the teaching profes
sion in Cass county. President Adee
of Eagle presided at the business
meeting with Supt. Schwengle as sec
retary due to the absence of Supt.
Leger of Elmwood.
The county basketball tournament
to he held at Eagle February 20, 21
and 22nd was outlined completely.
The first round on Thursday night
finds Greenwood pitted against Union,
Louisville against Avoca and Platts
mouth Reserves against Elmwood.
The winner of the Young Platter
Elm wood game will meet Eagle in the
second, round on Friday night. The
local second team has made a good
showing this year and will enter the
tournament with an eye on the cham
pionship. Due to the press of other activities,
the club decided not to sponsor a
county music contest or a county de
clamatory contest. Whether or not a
county track and field meet will be
held will be decided at a later date.
After all matters of business had
been dispensed with, Supt. Schwengle
invited the men to his home where a
delicious lunch was served.
Those from Plattsmouth attending
.were Supt. R. E. Bailey, Principal
R. F. Patterson, L. L. Sarrett, G. K.
Kvasnicka and B. E. Woodward.
ENVOY TO GERMANY
DELAYS ACTIVE WORK
Berlin. Feb. 6. Frederic M. Sac
kett, new American ambassador to
Germany said Thursday that he did
not expect to plunge immediately
into solution of German-American
problems.
PICKRELL OWNERS TO
TALK REORGANIZATION
Piekrell. Feb. 9. Stockholders of
the Piekrell Farmers' Mercantile Co.,
whose store burned recently at a loss
of $18,000, will meet next Saturday
to discuss the matter of rebuilding
or disbanding.
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TWENTY-SEVEN years ago the Ford Motor Company
was formed to provide reliable, economical trans
portation for all the people. That original purpose
has never changed. The constant effort in every activity
is to find ways to give you greater and greater value
without extra cost frequently at lowered cost. This
applies to distribution and similar important factors,
as well as manufacture.
For the Ford Motor Company believes that its full
duty is not only to make a good automobile at the
lowest possible price, but to see that there is no waste,
extravagance, or undue profit in any transaction from
the time the car leaves the factory until it is delivered
to your home. It is obvious that hard-won savings in
production will be of little value if they are sacrificed
later through excessive selling costs.
EvTRY purchaser of a motor car has the right to know
how much of the money, he pays is for the car itself
and how much is taken up by dealer charges. If these
charges are loo high, one of two things must happen.
Either the price of the car must be raised or the
quality lowered. There is no other way. The money
must come from somewhere.
In the case of the Ford, the low charges for distri
bution, selling, financing and accessories mean a direct
saving of at least $30 to $75 to every purchaser in
addition to the still greater savings made possible by
economies in manufacturing. Ford charges are not
marked up or increased to cover a high trade-in
allouance on a used car.
The profit margin on the Ford car has always
been fair to both the dealer and the public. "Within the
past three months, it has been possible to effect still
further economies. Today, the discount or commis
sion of the Ford dealer is the lowest of any automobile
tlealer. The difference, ranging from 25 to nearly
50, conies right off the price you pay for the car.
The business of the Ford dealer is good because he
makes a small profit on a large number of sales instead
of a large profit on fewer sales. He knows, too, that
the extra dollar-for-dollar value of the car makes
it easier to sell and more certain to give satisfactory
service after purchase.
Consider also that the Ford car is delivered to the
purchaser equipped with a Triplex shatter-proof glass
windshield, an extra steel-spoke wheel, and bright,
enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal
parts, in addition to four Houdaille double-acting;
hydraulic shock absorbers anil fully enclosed four
wheel brakes.
If for any reason you wish to buy certain small
accessories, you will find that these, too, are sold at
the usual Ford low prices. Replacement parts are also
available at low prices through Ford dealers in every
section of the country.
TllESE are important points to remember in consid
ering the purchase of a motor car. They show why it
is possible to put so much extra quality into the new
Ford and still maintain the low price. They are
also the reasons why more than 35 of all cars
sold today are Model A Fords.
IF EMU M T Eft CMPAN
p.
9
MINISTERS OF COUNTY MEET
The ministers of the Cass County
Ministerial association met In the
Congregational church at Weeping
Water on Monday, Feb. 3rd at 2:00
p. m. to conduct service. Rev. C.
Lewien, pastor of the Evangelical
church at Elmwood was elected tem
porary .chairman.
A motion prevailed that we con
duct a union gospel service in the
M. E. church at Greenwood on Sun
day, Feb. 23rd at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
H. A. Norenberg, pastor of the Calla
han Evangelical church was elected
to act as chairman of the gospel
service. Rev. .G. A. Morrey, pastor of
the M. E. church at , Weeping Wa
ter and Rev. II. R. Knosp, pastor of
the Evangelical church at Murdock
were chosen as the main speakers and
that each be allotted fifteen minutes
and each pastor present to be given
two minutes. The local Chistian
church and the local M. E. church
at Greenwood are to furnish one
special number each and the Calla
han Evangelical church give one
.male quartet number. A motion also
prevailed that we conduct a union
.gospel service in the M. E. church at
Weeping Water on Sunday, March
16th at 2:30 p. m- The program to
be formulated and the speakers to
be selected at the next regular
monthly meeting.
A motion also prevailed that we
hold our next regular monthly meet
ing in the Evangelical church at
Murdock on Monday, March 3rd at
2:00 p. m. and Rev. J. A. Klein of
the M. E. church jat Elmwood give a
fifteen minute address on some Len
ten or Pentecostal theme. Rev. C. J.
Snyder, pastor of the Mennonlte
church at Weeping Water. was receiv
ed as a member into this association.
II. R. KNOSP,
Secretary Cass County
Ministerial Assn.
Call No. 6 with, your order for
job printing.
Mrs. Hall
Forgives Dying
Tig Woman
Suffering from Cancer, Sends a Mes
sage to Her ' Accuser
Reply Doubtful
New York, Feb. fi. Suffering lift
ed Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, who
bet. raved nn emotion diirins: an or
deal few women could have endured,
to the heights of forgivness early to
night. Stricken and contemplating
the hereafter, she forcave the "pig
woman." her chief accuser. Here is
the telegram she sent to the Jersey
City hospital charity bed where Jane
Gibson is dying:
"A heart without malice sends
you forgiveness."
In these words Mrs. liaii, wnom
the state of New Jersey attempted
to send to the electric chair on the
strength of testimony of Mrs. Gib
son, forgave those cruel days when
the world pointed to her as the sus
pected double murderess who killed
her husband. Rev. Dr. Edward Whee
ler Hall, and bis humble chorister
sweetheart, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, in a
love tryst.
But it is unlikely that Jane Gib
son ever will know of the proud
clergyman's wife forgivness. For
Jane Gibson had lost consciousness
when the wire of forgivness reached
Jersey City hospital tonight. And
physicians did not expect her to re
cover consciousness. They said her
death from cancer is merely a mat
ter of hours. Even if she had re
ceived the message tonight, it is
doubtful that the "pig woman" would
have sent an answer to the quiet, ex
pensive room in the -New York hos
pital where Mrs. Hall is recovering
from an operation for the same dis
ease. World-Herald.
URGES UNI CO-OPERATION
Omaha Co-operation of sororities
with university authorities in pro
moting more wholesome campus ac
tivities and in building for better
citizenship was advocated Monday by
Mrs. Elizabeth Heywood Wyman of
Glen Ridge, N. J., national president
of Alpha Omicron Pi, who is guest
of the Omaha alumni chapter.
"Closely united groups of girls,
such as sororities, provide definite
organizations thru which the uni
versities can work," she asserted.
"They get results where appeals to
hundreds of isolated girls might
prove fruitless."
Mrs. Wyman plans to visit the
Alpha Omicron Pi chapter at Lin
coln Tuesday.
Law Brief PrlnTTng-T Knrp th
Journal does it at rieht nrire. T11
your lawyer you want n tn
your brief.