PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
MONDAY. JUNE 30, 1930.
Alvo N
ews
Attorney C. D. (lanz was enjoying
from his folks from Dunbar for a
i hurt time on last Wednesday after
noon. IMgar Edwards shipped a goodly
1 umber of his hog rrop to the South
Omaha market on hist Thursday they
being delivered by the two trucks -of
( uatmau and Skinner with John and
Roy as drivers.
Mi-s Lucy Obors, sister of Mrs.
John Skinner and Miss Alice Johnson
were in Alvo on last Thursday where
they visited for a time and will go
to New Mexico and Texas. They are
taking a vacation for two weeks.
John Nickel and sister. Miss Katie
v ho is a school teacher, were over
i.ear Ceresco where they were look
jig after some business and eonfer
i ;g with the directors of the school
there regarding teaching for the
coming year.
Mrs. Lottie Ward of Weeping
Water and Mrs. Ilanna Ward Marks
f Almeda, California, were spending
the last week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Ward
I eing a cousin of Mrs. Kirkpatrick
;.nd sure all enjoyed the visit very
r.iuch.
Arthur Kellogg and son from near
Ashland were visiting in Alvo on
List Wednesday where they were se
curing building material from the
John Banning lumber yard with
which they were placing a new roof
on their home on the farm as well
rs a new porch for the kitchen.
The genial rural carrier A. B.
Stromer accompanied by the family
were over to Chicago and other
points of interest in Illinois where
they were accompanied by relatives
who have been visiting here for a
time. While they were sway the
carrying of the rural mail was look
ed after by that prince of workmen,
II. M. Coalman.
Milium Rehmeyer and the good wife
who are expert anglers when it
conns to catching fish, went over to
the Weeping Water above the his
toric town by the name name on last
Tuesday and dropping the lines into
the limpid waters were rewarded in
a short time with a goodly catch and
which served as the basis of an. ex
cellent dinner the following day at
which Frank Taylor and the good
wife were the guests.
James Friend and "Kid" Koester,
were over to the old town site of
Hock Bluffs on last Tuesday and also
visited King Hill, which is well
known and which has been a his
toric place for many years and has
a legend of an Indian chief having
been buried, on the high eminaace.
While on another hill not quite so
high which is known a3 Queen hill
is the suppored burial place of the
Queen of siiuaw of the chief. James
Fays they found, the grave of the
chief of King but the head and foot
stands had been removed.
Visited Here a Week.
James Johnson and wife of Omaha
parents of Mrs. Ed T. Fisher of north
of Alvo, were spending a week at
the Fi.-her home and enjoying the
country life. On Wednesday of last
week Messrs Johnson Fisher and Mr.
Ross Carey were over to Ashland
where they were enjoying the after
noon and evening fishing.
Gave Uniqu
Program.
I lie r.pworth League winch is
small in numbers of the Methodist
church but all good workers, gave
a very pleasing program at the
church on Sunday evening which
served as a broadcasting station, the
announcer being behind the screens
while the ones taking the part were
in full view. A most pleasing time
was had.
RIVER VIEW CLUB MEETS
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Slagle. the Kiverview
''ib ladies held their regular June
mating. On. account of the absence
of Mrs. Robert Patterson, the club
president, who is at the Methodist
hcr.pital in Omaha receiving treat
ment, the meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Joe Campbell, the vice presi
dent. "Dreaming," a 4-H club song
for girls, was studied and sung by
all. Flans were completed for the
annual club picnic to be held in
July. The remainder of the after
noon was spent working at lifters for
v-.rO in handling hot pans and dishes.
Mrs. S'.agle served a very delicious
luiuh and was assisted by her daugh
ters. Mrs. Harry Ganaway and Mrs.
Henry Kuhns.
The club will be entertained in
August by Mrs. Herman Kuhns and
Mr?. Acord, at the home of Mrs.
Kuhns. Reporter.
ItElUENS TO CHICAGO
From Friday's I'M 17 y
Lar,t evening Miss Ruth Young,
who has been spending some time
ait the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young, near I.Iur
r.iy, departed for her home at Chi-
:i i. Mhs You i a daughter of
Dal Young, who has made his home
in Chkag.t for a great many years.
The young lady enjoyed very much
l.er visit in the west and the de
lights of the life on the farm with
the grandparents and relatives.
BIACXEEERIES
We will have Blackberries ready
I v July 10th, by crate or quart. Call
Phono 1513, Murray Exchange.
AVM. SrORER,
j30-Ssw Murray, Nebr.
Everything for a "Safe and Sane"
Tourt at Eates Bock Store. Firecrack
er that are Ei? enough and not too
b"" iireworks, too.
Advertise regularly persistently,
f-r that's the way to get results.
Project Gravel
in? for South
Bend for 1931
Extension of Program for Another
East and West Road
Through Precinct
The graveling program that will
eventually connect Greenwood and
Plattsmouth has taken another move
toward completion with the filing of
a petition signed by residenta of
South Bend precinct, asking for a
2.2 mill levy in the precinct to ex
tend an east and west road through
sections 25, 26, 27, 2S, 29 and 30
in that precinct and running from
the Louisville precinct line to the
Salt Creek precinct line.
Thi3 project will be effective in
1931 and will be the first for the
coming year, assuring that South
Band will have taken a very decided
step forward in the establishing of a
good surfaced road across the north
part of the county and if the good
work of the South Bend people is
followed by the residents of Salt
Creek should mean the realization
soon of a all season roadway by the
end of 1931 from Green wod to
Plattsmouth.
The road that it is proposed to
grovel is located north of what is
known as the church road or "Louis
ville" road.
The road will serve a large part
of South Bend precinct as it is lo
cated near the center of the precinct
and will connect up with the road
that runs north from the section line
into the town of South Bond aad
hence northwest to Ashland, mak
ing it possible for tha residents to
reach Ashland, Louisville, Platts
mouth, Lincoln and Omaha on a
hard surfaced roadway.
if. u
Prom Thursday's rally
Dr. N. n. Talcott of Greenwood
was a visitor in tho city today to
attend to some matters at the court
house.
J. H. Tarns of Omaha was in the
today to spend a few hours attending
to some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
W. K. Failing, one of the long time
residents of Greenwood, was in the
city for a short time today attending
to some matters in the county court
in which he was interested.
John Ruge and Henry Wohlers,
of the vicinity of Avoca, were in the
city today to look after some mat
ters at the court house and attend
ing to other business matters.
Fred Kthredge of Greenwood was
in the city today where he was called
to look after the placing of a morfii
nent which he had placed over the
grave of his cousin, the late B. A.
McElwain.
Joseph Knecht, well known South
bend resident and storekeeper at that
place, was in the city for a short
time today attending to some mat
ters at the court house and visiting
with friends.
William Richards of South Bend
was a visitor in the city today look
ing after some matters in connection
with the location of a road in his
precinct and while here was calling
on a number of the friends.
From Friday's Pally
Mrs. A. W. Neihart of Elmwood
is in the city a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Capwell,
old time friends.
Mrs. M. C. Brown of Chicago is
iu the city to spend some time here
with the old time friends and en
joying a short outing.
George Lloyd of near Murray was
here Thursday for a few hours, vis
iting with friends and looking after
some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Comer and
family of Union were in the city for
a short time today attending to some
matters cf business and visiting with
friends.
Miss Clara Loewenstine, of Kear
ney, Nebraska, who has been visiting
here at the heme of Mr. and Mr3.
Howard Bender, the latter a sister
of Miss Loewenstine. departed this
omrning for her home.
r-ir'i Saturday's Piariv
Miss Cleome Dixon of Ashland is
here for a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Hirz and with
friends in this city.
Sheriff Bert Reed and County
Judge A. H. Duxbury were in Lin
coln today to attend to some matters
of business for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Philpot and
daughter, Mrs. Lena Rapp of Omaha
were here last evening enjoying a
visit with friends for a short time.
Vincent Slatinsky and son, Rob
ert, of Sedalia, Missouri, arrived here
this morning, and will enjoy a visit
for the next few days with the rela
tives and friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Rebal and son,
Dor.ald. of Great Falls, Montana, who
are visiting here with relatives and
friends, departed this morning by
auto with Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal,
to visit for a few days at Iowa City,
Iowa, with Edward Rebal and fam
ily and Fred Rebal.
WILL ASSIST IN LAUNDRY
The Plattsmouth Steam laundry
is to have an addition to the force
of workers there as R. H. Munger of
Omaha, a cousin of Mr. Harris, is
here and will in the future assist
in the business, having charge of
the work of the plant while Mr.
Harris will have the opportunity of
attending to more of the outside de
tails of the business. Mr. Munger
and family are to locate here and
be a part of the community life in
the future.
Eates Eook Store can supply year
every need in Iireworks, etc. for the
grand and glorious Fourth.
if Is f s emu m
U U ft l. IS i.
Manley News Items
Richard Rhoden of Elmwood was
enjoying a visit with his cousins.
Bud and Wi!mer Rhoden thi3 week.
A second team of Manley played
a team from Omaha at the Manley
park on last Sunday loaing by a
slight score.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Rhoden
p.nd daughter, Bonnie, were attend
ing the funeral services of Mr. Geo.
Kinsey in Lincoln Sunday.
While Eli Keckler wrs driving
along near Millard another car hit
his and did some damage but slight
and no material injury to Eli.
Win. Wendt of near Louisville was
a business visitor in Manley on last
Wednesday coming to look after some
matters which he had on hands at
this time.
Alex Miller of near E'.mwocd has
been visiting for the past week or
more in and about Manley, being
guest at the home of Joseph Miller
and Fred Fleischman in town.
Frank A. Rau of Utica, a brother
of Win. and George Rau, was visit
ing here for a few rays last
and in company with George
visited and looked after some
week
Rau,
busi-
nes:? at Omaha.
Mrs. H. M. Blair who makes her
home at Lincolii, a sisler of Arnold
Harms, departed on last Sunday
night for Salt Lake City where she
will vit.it for some time at the home
of friends for some two weeks.
Win. Murphcy uf the Murphey
construction company of Omaha was
a visitor in Manley on last Wednes
day tacking after some business per
taining to the bid which their com
pany had for the construction of tho
new school for Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson of
Fargo, North Dakota, while on their
way to a new home in Iowa, stopped
for a visit for a time at the home
cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawernzen.
They will also visit in Michigan and
Wisconsin before they shall finally
settle in their Iowa home.
Miss Alice Harms who has been
making her home at Los Angeles,
for the past two years, arrived home
on last Saturday night, coming to
Omaha where she was met by her
two brothers, Arnold and Otto
Harms, and brought to Manley where
she is enjoying a visit with the folks
and also with her many friends here.
Arnold Harms departed on hut
Sunday evening for Los Angeles
where he goes to work with the
Union Pacific railway company as
a machinist, he having some time
since completed his trade with this
company in their shop:; at Denver.
Arnold is an excellent workman and
will, we are sure, make a success
of his vocation.
Shows Enterprise.
August Kecklow. the owner of the
garage and truckline, has construct
ed and erected two very unique'signs
which hehas placed cu tho intersec
tion between the garage and the
bank. Welcome to Manley, then di
rects people who desire to fine the
main highways, and the distance to
Louisville, Weeping Water and Oma
ha. Played a Good Game.
The Manley ball team and it is
a good team at that, or it would
have lost its character, for during
all the years the boys of Manley
have been able to play good ball and
they have done it and that is that,
The game at Murray on last Sunday
resulted in a victory for the Man
ley team by a score of 10 to 5.
Entertains Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Rhoden
entertained for the evening Sunday:
Roy Rhoden and family, Clarence
Bornemsier and family of Elmwood;
Carl Rhoden and Mrs. Mary Good
speed of Omaha; Mr. Louis Detsauer
of Ashland and Miss Nichols of
Greenwood. All enjoyed the evening
very much.
Visited With Friends Here.
On Monday of last week, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Rau were pleased with
a visit of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Heighthausen of Portland, Oregon,
who are spending some time in
Plattsmouth, and who were accom
panied by Mrs. Henry F. Goos. and
Mrs. Wm. Schmidtmann jr., of
Plattsmouth. A most pleasant visit
was had, as the friends had not met
for many years and it was a delight
to greet each other.
Manv Sid On Building.
Last Monday the bids were opened
for the construction of the new school
building which is to be erected in
Manley and it was found that there
were many anxious to serve the peo
ple in the building of the structure.
The bidders were as follows:
Murphey Bros, of Omaha, $9,
892.72; Thomas Jamison, Lincoln,
$9,900; Brandt of Louisville, $10,
500.00; Standard Construction Co.,
Lincoln, $11,700; Anderson Con
struction Co., Lincoln, $11,097;
Chambers Construction Co., Lincoln.
$11, GOO; Weise Company, $12,380;
Mat hew Thimgan, Murdock $12,620;
Watson Love, Nehawka, $14,365.
The matter of disposing of the
matter was flayed over until the next
meeting, when the details of the bids
will be gone into and a discision made
as to who shall get the contract.
Double Celebration Sunday.
Last Sunday June 22, at the coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Honer of Manley a large number of
relatives and friends gathered to help
surprise them on their fifteenth wed
ding anniversary and the birthday cf
Mr. Frank Stander of Omaha.
Every one bringing well filled
ba&kets of delicious food which was
served cafeteria style to over 150
invited guests.
Many very beautiful gifts were
received which will help them re
member the occasion for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stander and
son, Frank, motored up from Mis
another
ASSERTS MORROW
IS 'TO BE FEARED'
Newark, N. J., June 2G. In u let
ter tu friends of prohibition the Uev.
James K. Shields, state A'.ili- Sataon
league superintendent, warned
Thursday that the coining of u man
of Dwigui W. Morrow's type to the
United Stutoj senate would mean
'more than just another wet senator
from New Jer3C3"
"The Morrow type is the
type to be feared," Shields'
letter fcuid, although it doubled
that after he was elected Mor
row would be "tiro militar.?.
man the wets would like to
have him be."
Count Shows
Two Million are
Out oi
Estimate Made on Census Figures
From All Eut 7 States; Ij
(I Tj
Cent.
Washington, June 2 6. Census re
turns covering one-fourth of the pop
ulation of the country list 574,047
persons out of work, according to
tabulation mado public by Census Di
rector Sluart Thursday.
This represents unemployment oi
two per cent oi the population of the
tenitory covered, which includes 750
counties in all but seven of the 4 8
states, together with 7(5 cities for
which guies are not included in the
counties.
Thus, if conditions in the territory
covered are representative of the na
tion at large, linal figures would show
in the neighborhood of 2,250,000 per
sons out of work in the United States.
Secretary of Commerce Lamont
said that the figures "appear to be a
lepitsentative sampiing of the coun
try," aad added:
Fair Sample.
"The figures applied to the
whole population would indicate
u much less unemployment than
was geneiall estimated. These
unemployment "'figures also in
clude normal unemployment of
persons shifting from one job
to another."
"Since the time of this cen
sus there has been the usual in
crease in employment in various
seasonal occupations."
Unemployment in the cities was
found to be three per cent of the
population, and in the rural districts,
1.5 per cent.
( The figures apply, it was emphas
i ized, to "persons having no job, al
though able toJwork and looking
for a job." Figures will be compiled
later for those who had work, but
were temporarily laid off or unem
ployed for various reasons.
Higher in Country.
In New York state, the figures in
clude five counties. In seven cities
in these counties there were 6,677
unemployed in the raural districts,
representing 1.9 per cent of the pop
ulation. The counties and cities are
not identified. Omaha Bee-News.
FORIrlER OFFICIALS ACCUSED
Cleveland Federal authorities
searched thru Canton and Stark coun
ty Thursday night to arrest moro
men indicted for conspiracy to vio
late the federal prohibition law af
ter three former Canton officials
gave themselves up Thursday, plead
ed not guilty and ' were released on
bond. The former officials are Ed
ward E. Curtis, former safety direc
tor and brother of former Mayor C.
C. Curtis; former Police Sergeant El
lis Darany and Arthur B. Druken
brod, former city councilman. Cur
tis' bond was $10,000, that of th?
others $5,000 each. John Couris, al
leged wholesale bootlegger, also was
released on $5,0 0 0 bond.
The indictments were handed
down by a i'ederal grand jury on
Wednesday after United States Dis
trict Attorney Wilfred J. Mason had
conducted an extensive investigation
of the former city administration for
several months. Reports were cur
rent in Canton that the investigators
found bootleggers and operators of
vice dens had been protected by
former city officials and that the
city had been divided into districts
to facilitate the collection of pro
tection money.
JAPAN'S STAND EXPLAINED
Chicago The Rotarian world
faced the east Thursday as his ex
cellency. Prince Iyesato Tokugawa
described the aims and ideals of
Japan, his mother country, before
the jubilee anniversary convention
of Rotary Internationaly. Scion of
a family which for two and one-half
centures ruled the destinies of the
land of the rising sun, the prince
told Rotarians Japan was not inter
ested in naval armament save as a
means . piotecting her very exist
ence, so dependent on 6ea-born com
merce. More thaa 15,000 Rotarians
heard hia describe Japan as a pea?e
loving I'.-.ticn.
"Japan cherishes no territoiial
ambitions," he said, "and ha3 no
intention of forcing any national
policy upon her neighbors. But
please remember, we are a people
of the sea. That sea is our security.
Japan needs a navy only large enough
to defend her corner of the Pacific
for upon it depends our national
life."
Balloting upon the presidential
candidates and directors of interna
tional Rotary was done Thursday but
results will not, be announced until
Friday.
A few of the large Cass county
maps left at the Journal office.
souri for the occasion btinj
pleasant surprise.
Capital Export
ecime is
m
K ATI
American Investments in Foreign
Countircs Showing B:g
Drop
Washington "The lrjfr;? do:Mi".e
in America's ei capital exports w s
the mot important eve,t in fur
foreign deaiingi in 1929," Uo'.rrt i
Ltmont. tk crefary cf C-.ncvv: e. dv
il red !! v foreword f; I ". Ray IIair.3
annual nnvlys'ss rf the "J.-ilance cf
i n t e r n r. t. i .-, r a 1 p;: y in e n t s . "
Boiiipg down t he intimation.:!
balJiiu-e shc.-t cf the Unitf 1 tite:?
j to a f ' v.- cnormou:! ."i-,uro. the ro
I suit sh u,v, that net capl'.r! e:.ort-
ilronp?.! :."iGl. 000, 000 under the 1J)2
figure. This itt:n is composed of
long and short-term iave? ti::e:ns
nv.de by Americans r.brcad, frcr.i
which have been subtracted the p' r
"Uol foreign investments in th'.1
United States. In i23 American.-? i:
vested necrly $1,000,000,000 iw- .:
?l read than foreigners ii've.-:.ed in
tho United St::tes. hut in 102V tho
excess was only $37:5,000,0'3.
This tremendous lluotu.'tion bo
tween the two year.?, according to
Mr. Lamont, ph.;ycd Iv.vcc with wrrld j
finances, v.v.d vas, he states, "no
doubt resp.-ms'ble for sraie of the j
fiscal and foreign exchange diiVicul-
ties of certain foreign nations; f -r !
come of the world-wide I'oee'sic-n of !
business r nd for soiuo of the reduo- .
Hon in our merchandise exports dur- j
ing tho latter part of tho year and i
early in 1930. It may also have con
tributed to the world decline in com
r.vdity prices."
In other words, hoc a we Ancric-.n-dried
uo the supply of their capital,
the outside world to a considerable
degree wa- unnble to ccntiuue tho
economic pace which it has been sot
ting. Besides that, it brought :ni!
lions of dollars' worth of gold bul
lion to the United States in place
of the commodities which would
otherwise have been exchanged, :.i.(l
this gold was locked up in bank
vaults and disassociated from the
credit structure.
Mr. Lament says, of this part:
"The gold inflow during the 15
months ended last October was ono
major result of this marked decline
in our capital exports. Tho tot: 1 in
flow of gold during that period was
$307,000,000, equal to about 3 per
cent of the gold stock of the world.
Delivered in this country, after it.
had reduced the credit basis and pur
chasing power of the
outside world,
the a'oid aryparently served no u
ful purpose. It only enhanced our
already large stock of 'fret? gold.'
Ceitainly any practicable moans to
lessen the fluctuations in the capital
exports of our natiou should receive
earnest attention." ' ' .
Just why the sources of-American
credit dried up in this fashion is not
explained in tho present analysis.
Mr. Lament, however, points to two
previous huge fluctuations in the
past, once in 1924 and again iu 1927.
In both of these the changes ."mount
ed to more than $500,000,0 00, but
they were different from the 1929
phenomenon in that they both show
ed an increase of American capital
exports rather than a decrease, as at
present.
Changes in tiio foreign trade in
commodities in 1929 "were not very
significant" as regards aggregate
values for the year as a whole, Mr.
Lamont stated. In terms of quant
ity both exports and imports "made
new high records for all time."
The study also reckons in the "in
isiblo" items of the trade balance,
in which sums spent abroad by tour
ists and funds sent to the parent
country by immigrants are shown to
be getting "bigger and bigger."
Every shade cf crepe paper and all
the newest novelties and favors in
the complete Bennison line found
only at the Bates Book Store.
Ex EfcPtSxERfx gEa
irfS ir IF irS ,r3 iF F5 irS if5 F5 3
I
m
and we want to tell
ft
I f irrrar rprs. i rtrr.rlrc I ?r Kietrklc. Knnmn VaiiUics, m r--:
Wheels, Sparklers, Sky Rockets, in fact
Lay in Your Supply Early, you will
IT 5
you should buy now, while the supply is available.
Bates Book and Stationery Store
IN Corner Fifth and Main St.
yilpfex "Smile At
. '- .-:-. ''." v n
rh.-: : .'vr ;. : . i-ivy. . , .... . ... 1
- . J v,..;-,..:... . . : . .;;..n. - : X.-:.:A fx-...-. . . '
f-.i-v.-." -it- - .
y v.- "-...- r' ". .
o
relieves ordinary headache and neuralgia, muscular
pains and functional pains. It's excellent for Coryza
ccld in the head and for the sore throat that
often accompanies it.
Physicians have been writing prescriptions for a
similar combination i'or years.
The Dr. 2Iiles T.Iedical Company has standardized
this well balanced formula and is glad to offer it in
the form of a stt
for home use.
Pocket
i
mum
' e-.'r r I
JlcKcHar Avers llaval Pact Kobs
America to Hel.) Britain; Des
troys Parityv
Washington, June 25. Asserting
thrt the American delegation was
out-traded by the British and Japan
ese at the London conference. Sen
ator Kenneth McKcllar Idem.. Tenn.)
denounced the navy limitations treaty
in a radio address tonight as certain
to result in great injury n ire
United States. He said that not more
than a corporal's guard of the senate
would vote for the treaty but for the
influence of Senators Reed (rep., Pa.)
and Robinson (dem., Ark.), who help
ed to negotiate it.
"It requires us," said McKcllar,
"to- build ships of a size and kind
that Great Britain is willing for us
to build. It prohibits America from
building the size ships and guns that
America thinks is best for her own
defense.
"Takes U. S. Fower Away."
"There is r.o way in the world for
America, without naval bases, to ob
tain naval parity with Great Britain
in cruiser strength, except to have
the larger ships and guns, and it is
doubtful if it can be gotten that way.
"It deprives America of the right
and power to build a navy that will
defend American possessions in the
Far east, notably the Philippine is
lands. All of our experts agree that
we cannot defend the Philippine is
lands on the basis of this treaty.
"It prevents America from defend
ing the greater part of our foreign
trade on the high seas.
"Yet it leaves Great Britain the
power to protect her commerce prac
tically everywhere.
"It also gives to Great Britain the
power to put economic pressure on
America equivalent to business ruin.
GALLS
I
i
ays u b
FOR
you that we have them, all kinds and ail pi
prices!
f
There's a new, pleasant,
mint-flavored, tablet that
palatable, mint-flavored tablet
Sire 13c, Regular Package 23c
m4
Cites Naval Stations.
"I d;es not provide that America
shall have any addit'onal naval :ua
liens anywhere in the world for the
protection of her worldwide trade.
"It docs no t refer to Great Brit
great etipcri .:rity in naval sta
tions, having tlum not only in every
part cf the world but even surround
ing the ci.asts of America itself.
"It do'cs not provide for the free
dom of tile seas, and it denies to us
the power to maintain that freedom
for our-elves.
"And yet it leaves to Great Britain
tiie power to assure that freedom of
the seas for herself." World-Herald.
HURRY, MARRY SIS! CRIES MARY
London, Jir:o 26. Miss V-o-y
I'ov.a I!. n'v.lv ;ir.n: e(' oi r.ias. l ii;; --
j(
Kingsford-Sir.ith. hiic-t trai;-
utlr.utic Lore1, was forced to roniain
abed Wedoi Mi..y as the result of
severe sore throat c ration; by
answcrir.g c-.'on tb-ss telephone x.aJl.;'
since her kushuiid-to-Le sua:t.ssfully
bridged tii-t ocean, it was state n
an Kxo'k:'-j-.o Telegraph dispatch
from lit lbourne.
Towel 1 v.i-s noi worried by
reyorts from Vancouver that Major
Ki ng!--ford-Sn:i th was planning to
pilot a lG-;v:ssoiiger plane baok
across tho Atlantic, then dying t
Australia.
"Don't worry," sh" said. "I
won't lot him d;i it."
The cantaui i :ust hurry b;: k for
tho wedding o:i t ho 6th of S-iteab r.
Miss I'oyell insists.
MANICURIST PERILED
by riAcnniE
AGE
Sacramento. June 2 3. Even the
poor manicure girl today appear.;
threatened by the "machine ae."
Plans for manufacture and distribu
tion of "electrical manicuring ma
chines" was announced in corpor
ation papers filed with the secretary
of state by a Los Angeles company.
Have you anything to sell? Tell
the world about it thrcapa the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
Eates Book Store.
2 ?Sh S
iri ir ii S r5 ta l a T- 5
i,
pn
set
I' 5
a complete line!
want them and
raj
