PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY. NOV,
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEZXLY JOURNAL
Vcdncsday Specials
Quality Beef Roast, per lb 130
Pork Roast, per lb 150
Neck Bones, Ears, Snouts, 4 lbs 250
Hamburger, fresh cut, per lb 100
Sausage, Pure Pork, per lb 100
Perl: Shoulders, by Shoulder, lb 1C0
Pork Chops, lean center cuts, lb 1C0
&ee Quarters Lowest Prices
Pork and Beans, large No. 2x2 size can 10c
Hominy, Otoe brand, large No. 2l2 can 10c
Snider's Country Gentleman Corn, No. 2 can 15c
Peas, Halco brand, No. 2 can 12c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can 8c
Snider's Catsup, 14V2-OZ. bottle 15c
JUDGE PALMER IMPROVING
Omaha The condition of Muni
cipal Judge Lester O. Palmer, Omaha,
who was seriously injured early Fri
day when his car was hit by a rail
road engine .was reported "slightly
improved" Friday night by hospital
attaches. Judge Palmer was given a
good chance for recovery. The acci
dent occurred as he was driving home
from a party at the residence of Ar
thur Mullen, jr.
Mil
fire may start next
door and end In
your house.
Flames can leap a surprising
distance. Sparks, embers and
burning hrands spread destruc
tion. You may have to share
your neighbor's misfortune 'and
watch you house go up in
flames, too. Fire cannot always
be prevented, but a properly
drawn insurance policy will al
ways guard you against finan
cial loss.
Let this agency tell you some
important facts about fire in
surance and the excellence of
the protection offered in the
Hartfo.d Fire Insurance Com
pany. Searl S.Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth :-: Nebraska
Choice of a
Leader is Still
in the Balance
Pennsylvania G. 0. P. Delegation in
House Is Divided Between
Tilson and Snell
Washington The bitter discord
among republicans over the choice
of v. party leader in a probably dem
ocratic house was shown in the big
Pennsylvania delegation's failure to
agree on a speakership nominee. A
vote cf eighteen for Representative
Snell of New York and twelve for
Representative Tilson of Connecticut
at a conference behind closed doors
forecast a close battle between these
outstanding candidates at the repub
lican conference Monday.
While the contest that has waged
since the death of Nicholas I-ong-worth
last March is technically for
the speakership nomination, it is
actually for the minority leadership
in event the democratic majority or
ganizes the house. Longworth had
j been renominated speaker and Til
! son selected floor leader. The con
i ference Monday will decide whether
Tilson will remain floor leader if he
loses the nomination to Snell and
the democrats elect Representative
Garner of Texas speaker.
The democrats have 218, repub
licans 214, farmer-laborites 1, and
there are two vacancies. The repub
licans have little hope of keeping
control in face of the united front
the democrats are prepared to pre
sent. The Pen-nsylvania conference was
expected to have a big effect in the
nomination of a speaker. It has thirty-three
members and constitutes
the largest state group in the house.
Both Tilson and Snell hoped to swing
nearly all of the delegation
Our young folks who are at home
from college for Thanksgiving seem
to be able to speak all the modern
languages except English.
Open $40,000
Chapel Thursday
at State Prison
Inmates Dedicate It with Show, Is Big
Event Today One of Finest
in the Country.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 26. Opening
of the new 40 thousand-dollar chapel
at the state pentientiary today over
shadows all other holiday "extras"
this Thanksgiving for the eight hun
dred inmates of the prison.
The "extras" consist of the usual
Thanksgiving menu with plenty of
trimmings and a holiday in the prison
shirt and furniture factories where
most of the men are employed.
Directed by inmates, written by
inmates, and with only inmates in
the cast, the two-act performance
given this morning for the men in
the prison and in the evening for
outsiders, is presented as a musical
comedy skit or variety show.
Louis W. Chobar, prison librarian
and former orchestra leader, is direc
tor and manager of the show. Roland
Crumbley is assistant director; Frank
Ketera, musical director, and Fran
cis South, director of the orchestra.
Libretto "patter" was written by
Chobar, Crumbley and William Ep
stein, the latter taking part in the
show and presenting a monologue in
the second act.
This is Chobar's first year in
charge of the shows, which for the
past four years have been directed
by Fred Burton, who serves as clerk
to Deputy Warden Cavanaugh.
Many prisoners have been kept
busy all this week getting the in
terior of the chapel ready for the
show. Stage equipment arrived only
Wednesday night and it was neces
sary to put a night crew to work in
order for the auditorium to be in
readiness Thanksgiving day.
Deuication of the chapel which
is reported to be as fine as in any
prison in the country will be held
a week from Sunday morning with
the principal address by L. Clark
Oberlies, former chairman of the
state board of control. Other features
of the dedicatory program have not
yet been announced by Warden Wil
liam T. Fenton.
A
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The subject of the Christian Sci
ence lesson-sermon for Sunday, Nov.
29, "Ancient and Modern Necrom
ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno
tism, Denounced" afford3 an oppor
tunity to study the nature of a so
called evil mental power that has
ever deceived and plagued mankind.
A passage from the Christian Sci
ence text book describes the nature
of this mental claimant to power:
"As named In Christian Science, an
imal magnetism or hypnotism is the
specific term for' error 'or mortal
mind. It is the false belief that mind
is in matter, and is both good and
evil; that evil is as real as good and
more powerful." (Science and Health,
p. 103.) A passage reserved for him
who is undeceived by this false
claim: "Blessed is the man that en
dureth temptation; for when he is
tried, he shall receive the crown of
life, which the Lord hath promised
to them that love him." (James 1:
12.)
The subject for the lesson-sermon
for Dec. 6 is. "God the Only Cause
and Creator."
Deeds, Mortgages; Ccntracts and
all kinds of legal blanks for sale at
the Journal office.
Legion Building
PLATTSMOUTH
December 2d
"BATS"
Seven Radio Artists from the
Southland A Beal Treat
IOWANS Free bridge to 2 a.
m. on signed coupon to those
attending this Feature Dance.
New Low Admission Prices
Dancers, 750
Walker will
Visit Mooney
in Prison
Ignores Attacks on Activities Made
in Editorials Declines to
Comment.
Ill
STATION
S-T-T Broadcasting
Santa's Toy Town
OUR STORE IS FILLED WITH
Toys mi Mstaas ifffls
for the Entire Family
and, best of all, they are offered at prices lower than they have
been tor years. May we urge that you do your shopping early!
Heirc Acre a Few GcGCjccttficaa
TOYS
10-in. Steel Dump Truck. 19e
8-pe. set China Dishes 10
Black Beard on stand, 35
in. high, with Nursery
thyme chait 49
14-inch Dell with metal
head, Sleeping eyes 49
24-in. Steel Aeroplane 69
22-iii. (height) Beed Doll
Buggy $1.93
GIFTS
Ladies' fine gauge de lustered
Eaycn Hose, pair 30t
B in. deep Decorated Salad
Bawls, each 19
Eose colored Glass Sand
wich Trays, Handled
Bowls, etc., each 49
Men's Initial Hdkfs., 2 for. 1S
Men's fancy Bayon Hose,
3 pairs for 49
Christmas Cards
10 cards in box, each in lined
envelope. Only 10$ box
Christmas Candy
Choc. Cherry Drops, lb 15
Zmas Hard Candy, lb 10
Cards, Seals, Tags, pkg. 685
large balls Cord, each 5
Holly, per pkg. 5
White, Red, Green Tissue
BIG ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS for Children at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c
I
i
i
j
Wednesday Only Our EtztiTQ Stcsft of
LADIES HOUSE DRESSES
I All 2 for $1 Dresses ZZt All $1 Dresses CC0
Knorr's Popunlair Variety Stare
South Side Main Street
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 27.
Mayor James Walker did not have
much time today to study the Thomas
Mooney case, his mission to Califor
nia. The mayorof New York, -.vho will
join in presenting the alleged parade
bomber's pardon petition to Gover
nor Kolph Tuesday, spoke b'ieily at
i wo luncheons, reviewed ant of the
ei'iek regiments of the Lulled States
irm and had tea with v. group of
army officers and their vivts.
Walker will go to San Quentin
prison tomorrow to visit Mooney,
convicted with Warren K. Billings of
the 1916 Preparedness day bombing
here. He said they would confer "as
lawyer and client."
Editorials Continue.
Newspaper editorial comment on
the mayor's presence in the state con
tinued today, one of the criticism and
one of praise in two San Francisco
papers. The first comment was made
at Sacramento, the capital, by a state
official, Holland Vandegritt, state di
rector of finance, explained that his
inteiesi in the case was that of a
private citizen. lie went all ihe way
back to the time of King Solomon
to get an apology.
"In Solomon's time," he said, "it
was said of iolitic; that if a ruler
were having; trouble at home he
should start a war abroad.
"It seems to me Mayor Walker has
enough trouble to take care of at
home without coming to interfere
in what appears to be purely a Cali
fornia matteri"
Ignored by Walker.
Walker continued to ignore ed
itorials dealing with his presence in
California and, outwardly at least,
seemed unperturbed by the several
newspaper expressions. lie declined
comment on any phase of the discus
sion revolving' about his visit.
The San Francisco Examiner to
day editorially characterized his trip
in behalf of Mooney as a "prophet
of self-promotion." and suggested "it
might be a good idea for the mayor
of New York to go home and make
a beginning at attending to his own
business."
The San Francisco News, taking
the other side, referring to a "spe
cial note of peevis'iness" displayed
by some newspapers in regard to the
mayor's visit, said that Walker was
rightfully getting the blame for "the
white light of publicity that now
comes flooding in on the Mooney
case." World-Herald.
Seeks Vote of
House on Prohi
bition Issue
Representative Snell's Plan Would
Eequire Vote When 145
Sign Petition
Washington, D. C, Nov. 27. Re
vision of house rules along lines that
may permit a vote on prohibition re
peal this session will be proposed to
members Monday by Representative
, Snell.
The New Yorker, candidate for the
speakership nomination, will suggest
the rules be liberalized to permit a
vote on legislation upon presentation
of a petition containing 145 signa
tures. At present 218 are required
The house west bloc, claiming 170
members, advocates ihn change. By
this means they hope a roll call von
on prohibition can be obtained so
candidates for congress in 1932 will
be on record.
Would Speed Laws.
The revision program is designed
to accelerate the legislative machin
ery to permit the house to act
promptly on major and minor pro
posals long pending in congress.
Snell, chairman of the last house
rules committee, was resignated at
the republican caucus last spring to
draft a rule liberalization program
The republican insurgents, partic
ularly those from the northwest
most of whom are antiprohibition
ists. have threatened to bolt the re
publican organization in event the
rules are not liberalized. They hope
thereby to bring before the house
much legislation sponsored by their
group.
Democrats Oppose.
Snell said "There is no question
whatever that there will be a change
in the house rules."
He said Representative Crisp of
Georgia was one of the leading dem
ocrats to sponsor a revision.
However, in other democratic
quarters there is considerable opposi
tion to the Snell proposal, particular
ly in view of the probability that
the party will organize the hcu.ie.-World-Herald.
WHO PAYS FOR FIRE?
MAY ELIMINATE TELEGRAPH
It has been rumored for several
days that the telegraph station will
be eliminated in Nehawka. Not only
the telegraph equipment, but the dis
patcher's telephone as well.
If this is done, it will make con
ditions very unfavorable for those
who are users of the telegraph, pas
senger and freight service.
It would mean that the depot agent
would have no more idea when a
train or bus was to arrive than any
one else. It would mean that a tele
gram could not be sent from Nehaw
ka. It would mean that if some
farmer wished to secure a car to ship
livestock, that a letter would have to
be mailed for a car and no assurance
would be given when to expect it.
In fact, it would mean many dis
advantages to the people of this com
munity. It might be well for the people of
Nehawka to look into the matter if
this service is to be continued. As
we have no commercial club or sim
ilar organization, individuals must
necessarily respond.
The railroad wishes to secure as
much business as possible, but if
their contemplated plan is carried
out it will be evident they are not
so anxious to give the best of serv
ice to its patrons Nehawka Enterprise.
PLEASANT RIDGE CLUB MEETS
The Pleasant Ridge Study club
met Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs.
Hugo Meisinger, with Mrs. Will Ren
ner and Mrs. J. C. Baumgart as hos
tesses. The lesson for this month was "En
joyment of Pictures" which the lead
ers presented to us in a very interest
ing manner.
At the close of the meeting the
time was spent in singing of the
memory song and other club songs.
At an appropriate hour dainty and
delicious refreshments were served.
We had one visitor present.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
15 at the home of Mrs. Norman,. Ken
ner, it will be an all day session.
You, the reader of this article, are
now paying for a fire!
This is a somewhat startling state
ment, inasmuch as the majority of
readers have not sustained fires on
their own property. Nevertheless,
they are paying for one whether it
be the conflagration that destroyed a
great factory, or the little blaze that
burned Jim Jones cottage.
Every fire means a loss to the com
munity and to every member of the
community. Fire insurance premiums
on all property pay all insured fire
losses, and premium cost rises or falls
in proportion to fire losses. In addi
tion. we pay for all fire losses, in
higher taxes caused by the destruc
tion of taxable property, by loss of
business, unemployment and in sim
ilar ways. This fire bill we are pay
ing comes to about half-a-billion dol
lars a year in direct loss. The indi
rect loss is said to be several times
as much.
Every time we read of a fire, we
should realize that it is going to cost
us something, individually. It won't
be much but a lot of fires makes an
impressive total. Perhaps this
thought may make us recognize the
duty the individual owes himself, his
family and his community to do
everything in his power to prevent
fire.
MYNARD H0MEMAKERS CLUB
The Mynard Homemakers club
held a very pleasant meeting on
Tuesday at the beautiful country
home of Mrs. E. H. Spangler. a very
large number of the members being
in attendance at the event.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of the club songs and followed by
tne regular DuusineK3 session oi me
afternoon.
The project leaders, Mrs. Spangler
and Mrs. C. L. Wiles, cave a most
intot-p.ctinir review of the lesson for
the meeting which was that of
"Masterpieces and Their Painters,
covering a large number of the world
famous paintings of the old masters
and more modern day artists. This
subject proved to be very interesting
trt nil nf tho rlnh members and was
followed by the members very close
ly.
Tli d tidTt meptinir of the club will
be on December 11th at the home of
Mrs. Elbert Wiles.
At thp rlnep nf the meeting Mrs.
Spangler served very dainty and de
licious refreshments.
FOUR MILE COMMUN
ITY CLUB MEETS
The Four Mile Community Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Bierl.
A very interesting lesson on en
joyment of Pictures and Picture
Hanging" was explained by the club
leaders.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
15 at the home of Miss Helen Hun
ter. This will be an all day meeting,
the morning session will be a reg
ular lesson and the afternoon to
be a Christmas party.
At a. suitable hour a very delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs. Bierl
ml assisted by Mrs. Henry Born and
Mrs. Earl Becker.
Journal Want Ads pay.
A beautiful card at Christmas time
carries the message of friendship and
good will. Make it more personal Dy
havine vour name printed or en
graved on it. The Bates Book & Gift
Shon affords a wide array of hand
some designs to select from.
All the local and county news in
the Journal.
pilllllllllEIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIffl
2-.
Plattsrnouth's Leading
Cash Store
M Heinz Demonstration All Week
a
a
a
a
m
Special Prices on All Heinz Products!
Heinz Plum Pudding . . . 33c
Heinz Fig Pudding 33 C
Heinz Mince Meat, 1-lb . . 19c
Heinz Mince Meat, 2-lb . . 35c
Heinz Spaghetti, 2 for . . . 25c
with Cheese Medium Tin
Heinz Pork-Beans, 2 for . 25c
Oven Baked Medium Tins
Post Toasties, large size, each 10c
Prunes, Santa Clara, med. size, 4 lb. . 25c
Q Jell, all flavors, per pkg 5c
Beans, clean new stock, 10 lbs 45c
Swift's Wh. Naptha Soap, 10 bars. 25c
FLOUR
White Daisy, 48-lb. bag $ .89
IGA, 48-lb. bag 98
Sun Kist, 48-lb. bag 1.09
Bacon Squares, 2 lbs 250
Hamburger, fresh cut, all meat, 2 lb. 25c
Pure Pork Sausage, per lb 150
Cheese, full Cream, per lb 190
ft:
ft
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fnfiwnHnniHnniiJiiiu'fiJFiiisinnHininHJiininnininnnn
Japan's Promise
Not Adhered to
Stimson Fears
New Advance on Chinchow Direct
Opposite of Previous Pledge
America to Protest
Washington Hopes that Japan
intends to restore the captured prov
ince of Manchuria to Chinese sover
eighnity without long negotiations
diminished rapidly In Washington
Friday night as the Japanese invad
ers launched a new thrust at Chin
chow. The southward march ot the
Japanese legions violates directly an
unqualified assurance given the
American government by Tokyo only
three days ago. Japan Is moving 011
this last remaining Manchurian
stronghold fully aware that the de
velopment will be regarded he
casting serious doubt on the validity
of her repeated pledges against per-
mament aggression in Manchuria.
A swift American protest is ex
pected to go forward. Its exact form
lias not been determined and the ac
tion taken may be agreed upon be
forehand in conferences with the
League of Nations. Withdrawal of
diplomatic representation from Tokyo
has been suggested. Whatever steps
are decided upon probably will be
taken under the nine power treaty,
in which Japan specifically agreed
to respect the integrity of China.
Secretary Stimson revealed that
only three days ago both the civil.
and military authorities of Japan as
sured the United States in most di
rect terms that no advance on Chin
chow was contemplated. The assur
ance was in reply to an American
inquiry which expressed deep con
cern lest such a campaign might be
attempted.
The apprehensions of the Wash
ington government Friday rose to
a critical pitch of expectancy as .i
Japanese expedition, heavily equip
ped, moved toward Chinchow in dis
regard of American reprcsntat ions
and the Japanese pledge. State de
partment dispatches threw no light
on the situation.
Cause of American Concern.
The American concern arose from
two sources. It is feared, on the
one hand, that Japanese control of
Chinchow, a south Manchurian cross
road of communications, would be a
serious blow to any exercise of Chi
nese control over her wartorn prov
ince. Furthermore, a Japanese at
tack following closely on Tokyo's
promise of restraint, would go a long
way toward convincing the American
government that Japan meant to take
Manchuria completely, in violation of
all her International covenants.
This is not the first time Wash
ington has had reason to look ques
tioningly on Japanese activities since
the Manchurian advance began on
Sept. IS. From the beginning, Tokyo
has assured this government she
meant no aggression, and proposed
to make only advances necessary to
defend her interests. Vet one Man
churian city after another, snnif of
them hundreds of miles from the
Japanese railway zone, have fallen
under Japanese assaults. Every time
Japan has expressed regret, and said
it wouldn't happen again. At first,
officials were given the impression
that the military party, which is
not under complete control of the
civil government, simply had run
amuck. But the Japanese promise of
three days ago bore the explicit as
surances of both civil and military
authorities, and until Friday It had
been felt here that real progress was
being made toward peace. State
Journil.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
I-
f Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title 4
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
LOUD SPEAKERS for
WEDNESDAY
Pork Brains, per lb 100
Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for 250
Plate Boil, per lb. 110
Ground Beef, per lb 120
Pork Roast, per lb 1G0
Beef Roast, per lb 150
Matches, 6 box carton 15c
Lima Beans, bulk, 2 lbs. for 19c
Soda Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 22c
Oatmeal, Red & White, large package. ... 16c
Navy Beans, 5 lbs. for .25c
Beets, No. 2Y2 can 10c
Tomatoes, No. 2Y2 size cans, 2 for 29c
The EGGtl yClMtJG Otore
C H. MARTIN
Phonos 101-102 Free Delivery
