MONDAY, FEBR. 29, 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TERE1
r
The IPIattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Poetoffice, Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
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The war spark is often fanned by
trade-winds.
:o:
Prosperity is now in sight, says
an economist. So is Mars.
:o:
Disarmament has not entirely fail
ed. The Chinese Army has finally
discarded bows and arrows.
:o:
. "There is little change in trous
ers," says a fashion-writer. It has.
of ccure, all gone to the tax-collect
ors.
:o:
As we understand Mr. Baker and
Mr. Roosevelt, the League of Nations
has no standing with the League of
Candidates.
:o:
Manufacturers or playing-cards
and cigarets report increased busi
ness for 1931. This proves that peo
pie must have the necessities cf life,
depression or no depression.
:o:
It seems that Germany must al
ways take the lead. Some years ago
her army was the model for Europe
to build up to; and now, it is the
model for Europe to reduce to.
:o:
Many times we criticize women
for running off and leaving their
husbands, but if we investigated we
might marvel at the fact that she
lived with him as long as she did.
:o:
A focal expert cn international
affairs says Japan and China would
like to cease hostilities, but each is
carrying on the friendly discussion
to save his face. And what profiteth
it a nation to save its face and lose
its shirt?
:o:
"Kansas Bourbons Pour Oil cn
Troubled Waters," said the Topeka
Capital's headline over the Demo
cratic powwow on Washington's
birthday. Which freely translated,
means that the Kansa3 Democrats
poured hot grease on a troubled re
publican administration.
:o:
Dorothy Gish says she is quitting
the movies because she is tired of
seeing her own. face. Not having
seen Dorothy's face on the screen
for . several years, we do not share
her weariness. Where, by. the way,
has Dorothy been going to see her
movies to. a film museum some
where? :o:
Great Britain still suffers today
under an emergency war law the
Defense of the Realms Acts called
D. O. R. A. "Dora" prohibits, among
many things, the sale of razor blades,
fresh fish, cigarettes and tooth
brushes after 8 p. m., and liquor
without food after 11 p. m.
:o:
Another reason we yearn for tele
vision is to see whether a radio an
nouncer looks as foolish as he sounds
when he says, "The orchetra has
just finished playing Mozart's Sym
phony in G Minor," when as a mat
ter of fact it had just finished
Strauss's "Till Eulenspiegel."
:o:
We don't understand exactly what
relativity is, but we believe it must
have some connection with the fact
that whereas extraction of a tooth
from Premier MacDonald's Jaw is the
subject of a cable dispatch, a hun
dred Chinamen may get their heads
blown off at Shanghai without get
ting their names in the paper.
:o:
There's a woman In town who
would improve her contract game if
she could remember the count for
bidding; remember, after having se
cured the bid, what is trumps; re
member when it is her turn to deal;
would learn to keep the secret, and
didn't have the habit of getting the
bid and then playing the game
through under the impression that
her opponents have the bid.
:o:
Four kegs of gold consigned to
the Bank of France were allowed
to fall into the sea at Cherbourg by
careless handlers. The gold was
valued at $200,000. Those who have
been complaining that France was
cornering too much gold should de
rive a great deal of pleasure from
the - Incident, but personally we
should have felt better if it had been
a couple of hundred thousand bush
els of surplus wheat.
The first line to feel the effects of
returning prosperity will be the
dctted one.
:o:
Some men will go to hell for a
thin dime, and wouldn't give a
nickel to get back.
:o:
The final test of patriotism is to
be a Democrat and pray far good
times before November.
:o:
One of the most difficult things
in life, is to look pleased and sur
prised when opening a bride prize.
:o:
Lenten season is upon us, and the
editor says the lanky condition of
his billfold i a more powerful cause
for its observance than any relig
ious belief.
:o:
We are continually being assured
that this depression is "only in the
public mind." Well, the public mind
must be a lot deeper than we ever
suspected.
:o:
MUST NEUTRALS NOURISH WAR?
Complacency of neutrals in the
face of Japanese invasion of China
seems not likely to last much longer.
The apparetnly still waters of pub
lic opinion in the United States have
been concealing in thtir depths
strong currents, one of which Las
been brought into view in the nation
wide radio address by President A.
Lawrence Lowell of Harvard Univer
sity. Dr. Lowell advised that the
United States should join in any boy
cott the League of Nations might
inaugurate to compel ruifillment of
international obligations in the
Orient. He pointed out that the
United States would" oe well within
Its rights in so doing, Eince two pacts
the Kellogg-Briand pact of Paris
and the Nine Power treaty have
been violated by Japan.
Much of the responsibility for
stopping hostilities in the Far East
may rest with the United States, and
it seems it could well help the other
power to halt the warfare there by
making known in what measure it
would support them. There is no
doubt that American sentiment is for
a settling of the Sino-Japanese dis
pute by peaceful means, and it seems
reasonable to expect that the United
States Government will do all in its
power to end the methods being em
ployed by Japan.
It is with a kind cf shocked sur
prise that many United States citi
zens have learned of recent shipments
to Japan of nitrate and other raw
war materials from plants in Vir
ginia. Can it be possible, they ask,
that their country is feeding a war?
These conscientious citizens would
be even more surprise to learn that
not only is this so, but that, in the
present stage of international law,
for one nation to forbid its nation
als to supply a certain other nation
with these materials would be con
sidered an "unfriendly act."
They may derive some encourage
ment, however, from the fact that a
strong move is afoot to revise inter
national customs with respect to sup
plying materials of war. The Cap
per resolution calling for an arms
embargo against any nation violat
ing the Kellogg pact has been be
fore the Senate for more than three
years, and other similar proposals are
under consideration, some of them
bearing upon shipment cf minerals.
It is difficult for the average think
ing individual to see why. in an age
that has outlawed war, the refusal
of any country or countries to supply
an aggressor with the means of de
struction should be looked upon as
an unfriendly act. And there are
signs that a change of attitude to
ward this matter is swiftly devel
oping throughout the world. The dis
turbance in the Far East has served
to bring to i public attention the
strength and weaknesses of the peace
structure as it now stands. Likewise
some Of the outmoded tradition
against which governments must op
erate if the laws against war are to
be enforced have been brought to
light. The time cannot be far off
when it will not be permissible for
one country to aid another in jeo
pardizing the world's peace when
for one country to supply another
with war materials will be consider
ed,, an unfriendly act toward all oth
er countries.
WHAT IS THE NAVY FOR?
If the President and congress
deem the national defense, with re
spect to the naval establishment, in
adequate to the safety of the United
States and are convinced that nec
essity or a proper precaution requires
that the navy should be built up to
the strength authorized by the Lon
don treaty, the Hale bill providing
for the new ships necessary to the
purpose ought to be passed and the
construction begun.
But if the statement made on the
bill by Senator Watson. Republican
leader, reflects the real purpose in
introducing the legislation at this
time, the navy is not to get any new
ships under the program. Instead,
the American delegation at the Ge
neva arms conference will get some
paper ships for "trading purposes."
The Hale bill as it comes to the sen
ate from its naval committee is an
authorization merely and carries no
appropriation for construction, a fact
explained by Mr. Watson, who said,
referring to the American delegation
at Geneva:
"It will give our fellows over there
seme ships to sit in the game."
In other words, the proposed leg
islation is a bluff and is not intend
ed to produce any ships, but only to
make the other naval powers believe
it is intended to. As to the value cf
a oiun that is publicly advertised as
a bluff, something might be said.
but that consideration aside, what is
to be thought of the whole proceed
ing in relation to the question of
the national defense? Mr. Hale, the
chairman of the naval committee,
warns that the country's naval de
fense is inadequate in view cf the
situation in the orient and tnat
scund policy dictated its expansion
to the London treaty limits. If this
is the consideration on which the
committee acted in favorably report
ing the bill, the legislation should
carry an appropriation to put it into
effect. If there is no necessity for
an expansion of flie naval establish
ment, the action of the committee
was unnecessary and the warning to
the country was unnecessary.
The country is entitled to know
for what purposes the navy is being
used, whether for the national de
fense or as chips in an international
game of bluff at Geneva. There may
be differences of opinion as to what
constitutes an adequate navy, wheth
er it is big enough now or whether
it ought to be built up to the limit
contemplated when the United States
signed the London treaty; but what
ever the size of the navy, there ought
to be no doubt as to tis uses it is
to protect the United States and not
for use as a pawn in the game of
diplomacy.
:o:
IRELAND VOTES FOR A CHANGE
Provided Eamon de Valera is able
to keep his Labor party allies in
line, the fall of the Cosgrave govern
ment in the Irish Free State now is
certain, as a result of the national
election held last week. Even if the
supporters of the government cap
ture all seven of the seats that re
main to be decided in a supplemen
tary election next month, they can
not hope to overcome the lead se
cured in tbe dail by the combined
Fianna Fail and Labor parties. Be
cause of the close relations that so
long have existed between Ireland
and the United States, the political
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Address.
development of the Free State has a
special interest for this country, and
the impending fall of the Cosgrave
government is fraught with impor
tant possibilities.
William T. Cosgrave has headed
the government of the Free State
virtually from its foundation, ten
years ago. Although they fought, as
De Valera, for Irish home rule, he
and his friends were satisfied with
the dominion status conferred by the
Anglo-Irish treaty, and have co-op
erated whole-heartedly since then in
the British Commonwealth of Na
tiens. But De Valera and his friends
were net satisfied. They wanted
complete independence. At first they
harassed the Cosgrave government
with violence. Then they turned to
constitutional methods and opposed
it in the dail. Now they appear to
have gained a slender working ma
jority in that parliament, giving
them the right to displace the Cos
grave government.
Impartial observers report that
President Cos-grave's administration
has been generally excellent. It has
preseived order under exceptionally
difficult circumstances and. by good
management, has kept the country's
credit exceptionally high in a period
cf world depression, combined with
De Valcra's emotional appeal to Irish
nationalism, finally lias agreed to
defeat iTie government. The voters
were tired of the "old crowd." As
elsewhere, they wanted a change. So
De Valera. the Hitler of Ireland, is
to be given a chance. Will he at
tempt to sever tne British connec
tion entirely, or wiil the responsi
bilities of office make him more cau
tious? Probably that question will
be answered in the next few months.
:o:
WHERE IS THE END?
Henry Currau, president of the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, is wondering where it
is all going to end. Mr. Curran has
asked Scl Bloom, who has had quite
a bit to do with arranging for the
Washington bicentennial celebration,
why it has been found necessary sur
reptitiously to mangle the good old
sons. "Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean." by deleting reference to wine
in the third verse.
The Arabs have a saying to the
effect that if the camel is allowed to
thrust its nose into the tent it will
soon insert its whole body. Now that
the word wine has been stricken from
one of our most rousing patriotic
songs, by hands unknown, it is pos
sible that the work of striking out
all reference to wine in our liter
ature, sacred and profane, will go
on to the bitter end. Then, pre
sumably, Paul's admonition to Tim
othy will be so amended as to meet
with the approval of Bishop Cannon
and Scott McBride. Perhaps Sunday
school children of the next gener
ation will learn that Noah planted
a field of sugar beets or beans, in
stead of a vineyard, and instead of
getting lit up he merely ate so heart
ily that he had a severe fit of indi
gestion. The beautiful story of the
wedding at Cana will have to be
revised, but exactly how the Mas
ter's first miracle can be amended
without destroying the stcf-y itself is
rather puzzling. And of course the
Master's advice not to put new wine
into old bottles will have to be
changed, probably to warn against
putting goat's milk freshly drawn
into old crocks, or something. And
Double Acting
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Iff baby has
O L D C
A CRY in the night CoKcl No cause
for alarm if Castoria is handy.
This pure vegetable preparation brings
quick comfort, and can never harm. It
is the sensible thing when children are
ailing. Whether its the stomach, or
the little bowels: cohe or constipation;
or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is Lad. Whenever
there's need of gentle regulation. Chil
dren love the taste of Castoria, and its
mildness makes it safe for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose of Castoria
is always better for growing children
than strong medicine meant only for
adult use.
how will these and ultra dry friends
rewrite the story of the Last Supper
so as to avoid reference to wine?
And how explain the feelings cf the
multitude on that pentacostal day,
when Peter and his co-workers began
preaching in divers tongues? Those
bewildered people attributed the
phenomena to too much wine early
in the morning, and certainly grape
juice would not have explained it to
in em.
Of course some of Solomon s re
marks about wine will be left in
because Solomon had a habit of be
moaning its use the morning afte
the night before. He wasn't the first
to swear off after hearty indulgence
nor was he the first to forget th
headache in the opportunity to ac
quire another.
We have no particular objection
to mutilating a grand old patrioti
song in order to avoid reference to
wine, but we are wondering where
it will lead. World-Herald.
:o:
SHOWER FOE NEWLYWEDS
A kitchen shower was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Rieke
by Miss Bessie Copenhaver at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan
near Union, Saturday evening:, Febr
20th. One feature of the evening was
a mock wedding which was very
much enjoyed by all.
Preceding the ceremony a duet en
titled "lours and Mine was sung
by the Misses Jane and Betty Swan.
This was followed by a solo "I Love
You Truly" sung by Miss Bessie
Copenhaver. The wedding party
descended the stairs to the strains of
the wedding march played by Miss
Copenhaver accompanied by the
drum and cow bells.
The ring bearer. Little Miss Mary
Lou Garrison came first, followed by
the solemn minister, Mrs. Sterling
Harris. Next came the blushing
bride, Mrs. Fern Frans on the arm
of her father, Miss Goldie Lindsey.
Following these came the groom,
Miss Verna Rieke and the bride's
mother. Mrs. Clifton Garrison. Miss
Joan Swan carried the bride's train.
The double ring ceremony was very
impressive. At the close of tne cere
mony Jane and Betty bwan sang
"When Your Hair has Turned to
Silver." The wedding created much
laughter and enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Rieke received many
beautiful and useful presents. The
guests departed at a late hour wish
ing Mr. and Mrs. Rieke a long and
happy wedded life.
AN OLD PICTURE
The east display window at Wes-
cott's has a very interesting pic
ture of old time Plattsmouth, that
of the D. H. Wheeler residence, lo
cated at Fourth and Main streets.
This house was removed for the pur
pose of securing the half block of
ground where the court house is now
located. The house in the seventies
and eighties was one of the finest
homes of the city and occupied one
of the most prominent positions in
the main section. The picture is the
property of George B. Mann, who
has a large and interesting collection
of articles and pictures of the
earlier days in Plattsmouth.
In the picture is shown the small
pine tree which, now grown to be
a real tree still stands on the court
bouse lawn.
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will offer at Public Sale on what
is known as the Colvin farm, 4 miles
west of Murray; C miles north and
mile west of Nehawka: 3 miles
north and 6 miles east of Weeping
Water, Xebr., on
Friday, March 4
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. in.,
with lunch served at noon, the fol
lowing described property:
Five Head of Horses
One bay mare. 6 years old, wt.
1600 lbs.; one bay mare, 10 years
old, wt. 15"0 lbs.; one bay mare, 12
years old, wt. 1C00 lbs.; one team of
bay horses. S years old. These horses
are all good and sound.
Twenty Head of Cattle
One Short Horn cow, 4 years old;
one red cow, 5 years old; one Guern
sey cow, 4 years old; one Holstein
cow, 3 years old; one Jersey cow, 9
years old; one black cow, 4 years old.
calf at side; one red cow. 2 years
old. calf at side; one roan Shorthorn
bull, 2 years old; four yearling heif
ers; two yearling fcteers- four head
of bucket calves.
Twenty Head of Shoats
Farm Machinery
One J. I. Case lister; one Case disc
harrow; one Xew Century riding cul
tivator; one Jenny Lind walking cul
tivator; one Deering binder; one
Dee ring mower; one sulky rake; one
John Deere 2-row cultivator; one 2-
row lister; one 2-row machine: one
4-section harrow; one John Deere
corn elevator; one Case 2-row ma
chine: one walking plow; one wagon;
one set of running gears; one self
feeder; 30 bushels of oats; one set
IVi-in. harness; one set 14 -in. har
ness; one Anker-Holth cream separa
tor; about loO black locust posts; one
Copper Clad range; one pump jack
and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $25.00 and under, cash
in hand. If credit is desired on sums
over $2Ti.OO, make arrangements with
the clerk of sab' before you bid. All
property to be settled for on date of
sale.
A. L. Vernon,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. William Coffelt cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anniver
sary Sunday, February 21st, at their
home near Carson, Iowa. The day
was spent in the presence of their
children and grandchildren, who jour
neyed to Carson in honor of the day.
Mr. William Coffelt and Miss Alice
James were united in marriage at
Hastings. Iowa, on February 21,
1SS2. After their marriage they made
their home in the vicinity of Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffelt have lived in
their present home for the past twenty-five
years, and have resided in the
vicinity of Carson all of their lives.
Those present to celebrate this
happy event were Miss Ella Coffelt,
Miss Mable Coffelt, Mr. Everett Cof
felt, who reside with the parents in
the family home, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Coffelt and four children, Laur
ice, Lauretta, Lloyd and Wayne, of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Sutton and two children.
Carroll and Glenn, also of Platts
mouth. Mr. Raymond Kellison, of
Plattsmouth, was also present.
It appears that Japan has Pacific
ambitions!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Rob
ert Willis, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
11th day of March, A. D. 1932. and
on the 13th day of June, A. D. 1932.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each
day to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 11th day of March,
A. D. 1932. and the time limited for
payment cf debts is one year from
said 11th day of March. 1932.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this Sth day
of
February, 1932.
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) fl5-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Alexander M. dayman, Alex M.
Clayman. George Snyder, William
Statler, William Stottler, and all per
sons having or claiming any interest
in or to the south half SV6) of the
southeast quarter (SEVi ) of Section
19, in Township 10, North of Range
14, East of the Cth P. M.. in Cass
county, Nebraska, real names un
known. Defendants:
Notice is hereby given that Annie
R. Heafey, as plaintiff, has filed in
the District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, her petition against you as
defendants, praying for the decree of
said court barring and excluding each
and all of you from having or claim-
ng any right, title, interest or lien
in or to said described real estate,
and quieting the title thereto in
plaintiff in fee simple.
You may answer said petition in
said court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska,
on or before March 25, 1932.
ANNIE R. HEAFEY.
Plaintiff.
By WM. II. PITZER,
Attorney.
fl5-4w
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty. Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 5th day of March. A. I).
1032, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the south front door of the court
house in said cvounty, sell at public
action to the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, to-wit:
Lot one (1) in Block bixty
(60) in the City of Plattsmouth,
Cass county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Doris Morgan
et al. Defendants, to satisfy a judg
ment of naid Court recovered by The
Plattsmouth Loan and Building As
sociation, a Corporation, Plaintiff.
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, I-ebruary
A D 19 32.
" ED W. THIMf! AN,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
f4-Sw
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Flnr-
... ... i
ene-e- Kosellia ratterson. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
1Mb day of March. A. I). 1H32 and
on the 2th day of June. A. I). 1932.
at the hour of ten o'clock in the- fore
noon of each day to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate.
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. Thf time limited for the
presentation of claims against vaid
state is three months from the 1Mb
day of March. A. D. 1132 and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said ISth day t
March. IS 32.
Witness my hand and the seal
of
said County Court this 19th day
of
February, 1132.
A. II . DUX BURY.
(Seal) f22-3v County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To Alice Shipley. Jack Graves and
Clifford C. Graves and all persons in
terested in the estate of Drury M.
Graves, deceased:
On reading the petition of Ralph
J. Nickerson. Administrator de bonis
non. praying a final settlement and
allowance of his account Hied in this
court on the 19th day of February,
1032, and for order of distribution
of the funds in his hands as Adminis
trator de bonis non, and for dis
charge; It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 11th day of March, A. I).
1932. at nine o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly ne ws
paper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of said
Court this 19th day of February, A.
D. 1932.
A. II. DUX BURY.
(Seal) f22-3w County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the application of
Peter Campbell, Administrator of the
Estate of John Campbell, deceased,
for License to Soil Real Estate.
Now on this th day of February.
1932. Peter Campbell, Administrator
of the estate of John Campbell, de
ceased, having presented his petition
under oath praying for license to sell
the following described real estate
of the said John Campbell, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section
twenty (20), Township eleven
(11), Range fourteen (14), in
Cass county. Nebraska: and
Lots numbered twelve (12)
and thirteen (13), in Block
numbered four (4), in the Vil
lage of Murray, Cass county,
Nebraska
or a fiifiicient part thereof to bring
the cum of Six Hundred Dollars
(f 600),
for the payments of debts
filed against said estate, an! for al
lowances, and costs of administration,
for the reason that there is not a
sufficient amount of personal prop
erty in the possession of said Peter
Campbell, Administrator, belonging
to said estate, to pay said debts, al
lowances, and costs.
It is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before me at Chambers in the
City of Plattsmouth. in said county,
on the 24th day of March, 1932, at
the hour of ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be. why a
license should not be granted to said
Peter Campbell, Administrator, to sell
so much of the above described real
estate of said decedent as shall be
necessary to pay said debts and ex
penses. It is further ordered that a
copy of this order be served upon all
persons interested in said estate by
causing the same to be published for
four successive weeks in The Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed and published in said
County of Cass.
JAMES T. BEG LEY,
Judge of the District Court
of said County of Cass.
fS-4w
Journal WanUAds cost only a
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