RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF l "! li 'i! !i! II fr I ' If: MAKES RECORD FLIGHT AUENS LEAVE BY WHOLESALE iY- JklHj. Allien Mllltll, United hUllt'SJ nrmy nvlntor, wlio has established n one-1ny Illicit ri-conl by piloting n Do lluvlluud plane from Camp Lewis, Tucomn, WiinIi., to Hockwoll fli'lil, nn DIcRo, Cal., In 11 hours It) mtii titcs of llylnj time. Ho ih'monstratuil the practicability of air trncl from Cnnniln to Mexico In daylight of a bIiirIo day, although his own landing was made after nightfall. His lllght was of approximately 1,300 miles with Ihreo stops en route. 6,000 Are. Sailing Weekly for Europe Where Dollar Is Potent. CAUSE OF LABOR SHORTAGE Difficulties of traveling In Europe and Danger of Losing Their Money Has No Influence on Aliens Eager to Return. New York. Wholesale ro-oinlgratlon of aliens In America began last April and Is continuing In ever rrowlng numbers. .Steamship ticket agents agree that 0,000 are lealng for Kurope weekly, although tin: Immigration Is confined to Italians and Itelglans. I have been In contact with a great number of alien laborers In the United States since my return from lCurope In January and I find that a great. per centage of them are preparing to leave the states, writes Joseph Hzebenyel In the New York Times. Among the Hun garlaus and thoMj coming from the newly formed states "in eastern Ku rope. fit) per cent are about to retun to the old country. The resultant labor shortage espc cmlly Is being felt already, and em ployers of alien labor are forced t advertise continually In order to re place the hands leaving week nftei week. They are srondliu; thousand, of dollars on advertisements In Slovak nnd Hungarian papers. Mining com panies especially prefer Hungarian workers because they are steady and hard workers, doing Jo'js no other.- KEEP DELAWARE RICH - People of Other States Contrib ute the Cash. Purse Overflowing With Fees From Corporations From Every Direction. Dover. Del. Most stntcs arc pover ty-stricken by the high cost of govem-J ment. Hut not Delnwarel As n financier Delnware has Wall (trout teat en 40 ways. This Plate taps the" purses of peop' In the ether states! "Wherefore Sl.GOO.OOO excess funds now lie In the state treasury the .most money Delaware ever had. Tlio easy Incomo Is derived from Is suing charters to corporations. Dela rwme has "board laws." You can toko out n charter for a corporation deal ing In anything from yellow gold to blue sky. Hundreds of corporations nil ove. he country aro chartered under Dela "wnro laws. Tay Delawaro a charter fee, s?nd jyour attorney around onco a year to (nold an "annual meeting." pny your lyenrlv chnrtei tnx regularly that' nll there Is to do. Stock doesn't even lliavo to be pnld for, only subscribed. The Vnto hns good as well as spin I- 'mis corporations. The General Motors icompany last yenr paid Delawaro a (fee of moro than ?J0O.(XK) when It In icrensed Its capitalization, beenuso it was chartered here. There's so much money In the stnto treasury tho legislature at Its coming neaslon will transfer $?00.000 to the school fund, enabling coi.utlos to keep the school tax rate under 50 cents per $100. Fifty thousand dollars a mile Is be ing spent for -T0 miles of concrete highways. The state will soon have C00 fireproof schools. Delaware does not tax property the rest of the United States keeps her rich. STAKE NEW DIAMOND CLAIMS Adventurers Start Rush In the Pre toria District of South Africa Mines. Johannesburg. A rush of diamond seekers to stnko claims Is reoprted from Iicyenspoort, In the Pretoria dis trict, where rich deposits aro said to linvo been located. Two thousand men, Including Inw ycrs, civil servants, business men, land owners, artisans and clerks, took part and the whole ground was pegged out In a few minutes. Some of the moro corpulent cm ployed professional runners to secure the claims previously selected, says a news agency dispatch received here. would do, and earning In most cases up to $1-0 a week. The causes of the "diolcsale re emlgratlou may be found In the follow ing facts: 1. Allen laborers have s"ved up mon ey during the war, when they were barred from sending It home, and, ac cording to bankers denllng exclusively with them, they have an averago of $:UNM). If we take what a dollar Is worth In eastern Kurope, It Is ensy to comprehend that the worker ex changing his dollars Into kronen be come the richest man In his village, n lure very few could withstand. For $!l,m0 he gets as much ns TfiO.OuO kronen, enough to buy out the richest landlord In his district. 'J. Prohibition. .5. The laborer has not seen bis fnm- lly, many have not even honrtl from them, for d to ten years. 1. The high cost of living In America. (Jezii I). Flerkn. managing editor of the Hungarian Dally, who hns his fin ccr on the alien movements In Amer ica mote than any one elso, when ipiostloneil on the subject said: "The re-emlgratlim Is slow because there Is not sulllclent shipping. There ue only five steamers weekly avail- hie for eastern Kurope at present, ml yet 0.000 are leaving by 'them. Should the sailing facilities linprov mil the passport question be simpli fied, It will grow by lenps nnd bounds." Cannot Be Dissuaded. " The manager of Kmll Kiss' bnnklng house, the largest ticket agents on the east side, said that they were discour sing re-emlgrntlon as much as pos sible, and explnlned to applicants tho dllllcultles of traveling In Kurope,' tho danger of their losing their kits and money on the wny. "Yet It Is Impossible to persundo them to stay," the clerks nssert. "There are letters from former travel er! who say that they have been cheat ed and robbed of their possessions, arrived home stripped of everything, ot you can't Induce them to stay." "Do you discourage exebango of dol lars as well?" I asked. "We do, but the constant fall In tho exchange makes It dllllcult. By tho time the man nrrlves homo be gets more for his dollnrs, so ho prefers tak ing It In cash, ns most of them aro Ignorant people who mistrust drafts. Now, In traveling through Europo tho victim for you can't call him by any other name encounters laws In ev ery country prohibiting tho export of dollars. If he lands In Franco his money Is exchanged Into francs, la Germany Into inarkB, In Austria or Jugoslavia Into kronen, being 10 or moro per cent everywhere." Some of tho re-emigrants travel through five countries nnd thus lose HO per cent of their money on forced exchange. In France thero are even grnver dlfllcultles, for even tho export of French money to exceed 1,000 francs Is prohibited. Ttie traveler must get a state permit, n proccduro taking sometimes weeks. The whole of Eu rope Is hungry for dollars. NEBRASKA IN BRIEF Timely News Called From All Farts of the State, Reduced for the Busy. x SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED DESTROYER AT ANCHOR AT NATCHEZ Last Influenza Epidemic Cost $5,000,000 Insurance Tho Influenza-pneumonia epi demic, now virtually ended, has cost the life Insurance compa nies of tho United States about $5,000,000, according to an esti mate uiailn by an otllclal of one of tho big eastern companies. This llguro Is about one-quarter of tho lnwrnnce paid out to Influenza and pneumonia vic tims during tho epidemic of 1018-10, he snld. l i i i i I U mmmmmmm ... " - Airplane view snowing an American destroyer at anchor at tho town of Natchez, Miss., on tho Mississippi river. This view was made from a navy flying boat. FISH INDUSTRY IS RUINED Salmon in Washington Depleted by Foreigners. State Fisheries Commission Urges That They Be Barred From , State Waters. Olympln, Wash. Washington's sal mon Industry, onco among the lead ers In tbo state's activities, has been nlmost depleted by tho Intensive Ash ing of tho last six years, L. II. Dar win, state flsh commissioner, declared in his nnnunl report Hied with Gov. Louis P. Hart. Crcntlon by tho leglslnturo of a fish eries commission to tnlto full ehargo of fishing operations In "Washington waters was recommended by Mr. Dar win. Ho urged that foreigners be barred ,from fishing In tho stato waters, be caune, ho said, tho destruction, In n largo part, has been accomplished by persons not citizens of the United States. During tho war, ho said, for eign fishermen handed themselves to gether, took tho lead In tho Industry and Increased tho prices. Sockeyo salmon runs of tho I'uget sound have almost been wiped out by the heavy fishing, the report stated. The sllverslde and chum or dog salmon have also been reduced In number. Tho humpback salmon runs probably will bo -tttacked by the fishermen next and, In a few years, the commissioner predicted, they, too, probably will bo depleted. Columbia river, Grays harbor and Wllllapa hnrbor waters' of Washing ton have not suffered to tho extent of Puget sound, Mr. Darwin said, large ly liecause or tho greatly increased hatchery work. Hut ns tho fishermen aro beginning to tnko Immaturo salmon and aro preventing the fish from renchlng their spawning grounds, It Is probable these waters will buffer moro in tho near future. JOBLESS, TRIPLETS WELCOME Former Soldier Overjoyed When Stork Raps Thrice at His Little Flat New York. Tho prize optimists of Greater New York vero found In n little three-room flat. They aro Prank Cnngeml, former soldier, and his wife, parents of six children. Three of tho children nre newly born triplets all girls and tho reason Mr. and Mrs. Cnngeml tako all honors for optimism Is that desplto tho fact that bo Is out of employment they nccept their rare gift with deep gratitude and bellcvo themselves lutKy. Tho new babies uro Mabel, Cath erine and Genevieve, and they hnvo been cnrd-taggeil to nvoiu a mistake. Tho landlord of thu tenement houso In which tho Cnngemls llvo has agreed to keep tbo family until fortune smiles on them. Prank can always got enough to buy food and tho mother nnd bnbles aro doing well. He was la Mexico with tho Twelfth regiment The xlnle bureau of public health re pons there were .'I.OJMJ less births In Nebraska In 11)11) Hum In 1018 and I.OI.'I less deaths. The reports on the blrilix show lil),7:t(I in 1018 and l0,(J10 In HUH. The reports on the deaths show l.'.OU'l In 1018 and 1l,."0 In 11)10. The report shows M.I.'tS marriage licences Issued In 1 )17, 10,7-18 in 1018 and 11,071 In 11)10, while the divorces were 2.001 III 1017, l,2:i7 111 1018 and :f,:i.v.) iii ioio. No consolidation of Dodge county rural si hools will he recommended by the districting committee, County Su perintendent Marsli has annouueed, be cause of local oppodtlou to proposed changes. The county now has 7(5 count r schools, which would have been organized Into L' I large districts under proposed consolidation. Chillies K, Thompson, who Is now stationed at Lincoln us permanent Held director for Nebraska for the govern ment bureau of war rM Insurance, has Issued reports showing that Ne braska furnished exactly ."0 287 sol illeis in the late war. Of these, t2.0l2 weie In the army, 7,1."8 in the marine cirp-. and 87 In the coast guaid. Half the marriages in Douglas coun ty did in the divorce courts, while the axerage for the state Is one decree of separation for every four marriage licenses, uccnidlug to the annual re port of Chief I. II. Dillon, of the Ne braska state bureau of health, for 1010. Charles K, Panning, postmaster at Omaha ntractor and widely known throughout Nebraska as an active member of the democratic partly died suddenly of heart failure at bis home In Oiiiaba. He was OS yenrs old. r.ccauso he claimed exemption from iirmj service on the grounds that be was an alien enemy. Prederlck W. Wohken of Serlhner was refused citizenship by DlMrlcL .ludge Itutton at Preinont. Presidents of 18 Christian Pndeavor societies met. Ill Wayne to plan the program for the Wayne district con vention which will be held In the Welsh Presbyterian church near Car roll, June 7, 8 and 0. Ninety-one women at Orchard cast their vote at the recent village elec tion, the principal Issue being the tpiestlon of permitting shows to op erate on Sundays. The proposition lost by twelve votes. ' The Fremont Y. M. C. A. has start ed a drive to raise ?:12,000 to pay Its debt accumulated during Jhe war, with the warning that the association will be removed unless the amount Is paid. The annual Nebraska pharmaceu tical convention will lie held In Omaha June 1.", 10 and 17. Druggists from all parts of the state will attend the conference. The Pmerson board of education has Indorsed u salary schedule, making S1.000 th minimum for grade teach ers and SI, (520 for High school teachers. Work of piMt'lug concrete on the Hist paved portion of the Lincoln highway In Nebraska began last week, when contractors were busy on the Fremont-Ames road. Under Instructions of the State Hoard of Kiualizatlou.aml Department of Finance, county ussesors will probe money held In bnnk by Individuals. Women of O'Neill elected their two nominated candidates for the school hoard and obtained one member of the city council In the election April 0. The Scoular & ItWhnp elevator nt Superior was destroyed by fire, with a loss of $100,000. The elevator was full of grain owing to tl e car shoriage. Million dollar bonds for an auditor ium and S7."i,000 bonds for a downtown iark In Hastings carried by a largo imjorlty at the recent election. Work Is moving along briskly on the new Potash highway which will fill the gap hi good roads between Hroken How and Alliance. Wrecking of Fremont's last livery ham has been iiimpleted and a brick garage for storage of automobiles will he built In Its place. Fire of unknown source completely destroyed the West Ward school building In Holdrege. "" lly u scant majority of eleven votes pool hall license carried at the munic ipal election at Louisville. Ogallala citizens ntod out pool halls at the recent election by a ma jority of seventeen votes. Sunday theaters and nmusome'hts In ('.rand Island carried at the spring lection by a ote of 2,(51.'! to 8!t0. City ,ce plant bonds and public school nth otic park bonds carried by a similar imjorlty. Women voters were sue essful Itr electing their entire ticket for the school hoard with cue excep tion. Drills used In nn attempt to find oil In tbo vicinity of Children broke In tbo well and forced the prospectors to renso operations. Another well will be started Immediately In n new location. Telephone lines In lloyd county, de stroyed by the recent storms, are out of rani'mlsslon for several weeks and must he entirely rebuilt between Twin Unites and Naper, and Jamison, S. D. At the city election at Cbadron, tho $.10,000 paving bond Issue carried 527 to 7!5. Huls for paving tlio first dis trict of thirty blocks will bo opened April 27. Secretary Ueorgo Johnson of the dt pnrtment of public work contends that ns many of the bids for stnto highways are entirely ton high and that in tho Interests of saving Inroads on the rond fund that the state can afford to build tho roads, using Inmates of the peni tentiary for the work. With that end In view he has refused to award con tracts for rjoad building in many In stances, while In others where be be lieves the bids too high he hns refused all bids ami will call for new ones. Farmers of the Purple Cane com munity, Dodge county, have begun an organized effort to eliminate the fac tors In farm work that cut down profits. They have completed a sur vey showing that the principal sources of their Income are wheat, corn, hogs, cattle, poultry and oats and have ap pointed a leader In each field to en courage belter producing methods. Thomas IF. Matters, Omaha nttprney convicted and sentenced to live years in Leavenworth for violating the na tional banking laws In connection with tho failure of the First National bank of Sutton has lost his fiaht for i re hearing In the United Slates circuit court of nppcaW at St. Louis. Cbnvlct labor may 1 e used In com pleting the section of state highway In Holt county, running tlirouuh Clear water. F.wlng. Page. O'Neill, Atkinson and Stuart before July 1. Grading Is expected to begin within the next two weeks. Immediate sale of all automobiles held In Nebraska following liquor raids Is ordered by Attorney General Clarence A. Davis, in a letter to all county uttorneys. The proceeds nre to be turned oer to the slate. ' Property owned by a church society other than that upon which the church Is located, but which It Is the Inten tion to use some time in the future ns a loc'ition for a church biilldlnt:, Is not exempt from taxation, a district Judge at Lincoln ruled. jiuiiouiiccmcni uas oeen inane unit more than $100,000 for near east re lief has been raised in Nebraska. Drives are In progress In u dozen Ne lirasku counties, and eighteen others are contemplated, Including Lancaster. Work Is progressing rapidly on tbo municipal swimming pool at North Platte and It Is expected that the pool will be available for use this summer. The 'plunge will be 100 by K00 feet. The May Urol hers' lompany at Pre inont, one of the oldest wholesale grocery establishments In the state, has been purchased by the II. P. I.au company of Lincoln for $2."0,000. Twenty former service men of tho North Platte P.rotherhood of Hallway Trainmen have been decorated with bronze medals from the grand lodge in Cleveland. Thousands of employes In South Omaha packing plants were laid off for mi Indefinite period, due to the out law strike of railway switchmen In tho east. Pool halls are to bo retained nt Do Witt as the result of the vote on tho Issue nt the election April 0. Tho proposition carried by 12 votes. Working alone In the bottom of n 12-foot sewer, William II. South, Lin coln plumber, was smothered to death when the ditch caved In. Antelope county land transfers for February and March totaled $7,."l0, 051, according to the report of tho county clerk at Nellgh. S'llt for Douglas county to enjoin the city of Fremont from etnptylng Its sewage Into the Klkborn liver will bo, tried May 21. The Fremont band has been reor ganized and a series of summer con certs will he held In the park, It Is promised. The Fremont Turnverein, organized 20 oars ago. has decided to dis.solvo and sell the Turner hall, built 17 yeurs I SUFFERED THREE YEARS Finally was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lowell. Mass. "I was all run down and had an awful pa n n my right side, was persistently consti pated and naa very dizzy spells. I suf fered for three years and was perfectly miserable until a friend was telling mo to try Lydia . j. illinium a icftv- tablc Compound and I found it a wonder ful medicine. I can now do twico as much work and I recommend tho Vegetable Comnoundto other women. You can uao these facta as a testimonial." Mrs. M. Tiieall BES3EY, 186 Apple ton Street, Lowell, Mass. Why women will continue to suffer bo long is more than wo can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ! For forty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored tho nealth of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, etc If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicino Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. OlmlHnlll 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 h3SiH 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIP BE A NURSE Exceptional opportunity at tho present tlruo for younp women over nlnotcen years of ago who have- had at lenst one. year In nigh school to tako NurseB' Train- iiiB in general Hospital, uur uro In greut demand. Address Hapt. of Nurnts, Lincoln Sanitarium, Lincoln. Ncbr. Dubious Indorsement "People like optimistic doctors." "Yet a doctor is naturally a man of II) omen." LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents Magic 1 Just drop n llttlo Freezono on thut touchy corn, instantly It stops aching, then you lift tbo corn off with tho lingers I Trulyl No humbug! Try Freezono! Your druggist sells' n tiny bottle for a few cents, suflkient to rid your feet of every hard corn, Ef ft corn, or corn between tbo toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or Irritation. Freezono is the discovery of n noted Cinclnuutl genius. Adv. Sometimes a woman enn preserve her respect for u man by refusing to. marry him. ago. The Salem Lutheran church nt Fre mont bus purchased a lot for 510.000, on which will be built n new $7f,000 edltlce. Water works extension bonds for $20,000 were defeated at the' munic ipal election lit West Point by a smnll majority. The paving work has been resumed nt Wnhoo. When completed, wnhoo will hae a total or forty blocks of paved streets. The Albion Commercial club Is ac tively winking for u paved blgbwiiy between the city nnd Tlld'en. Woik on the basement and founda tion of the new $10,000 Congregational church In Ognllala has been Mulshed. School bonds for n new $1'-J,000 building carried nt the city election nt Kearney by u vote of fl to 1. Sunday baseball carried In the city election at Lexington by n majority of 88. The voting was light. The Nebraska Division of the Trnv ers Protective association will meet at Omaha on April 2.'i and 2., Lund values In llrown county will no increased over mi per cent tor as sessment purposes this year. Women voters nt Syracuse were un successful in their effdrts to oust pool halls at the recent election, the prop osition carrying by n two to one vote. The city manager plan wns defeat ed at Flea trice In the municipal elec tion, The welfare ordinance was de feated by 12 votes. About 1,000 women voted. I'arlc bonds for $F 15,000 won In Su perior, where the progressive candi dates led the field. Albert l.olbel, locnl business mnn, will construct a $ao,000 motion picture theater In Cozad. At a meeting held at Trenton the nurllngton Highway association wns reorganized. The Ilurllngton hlgbwny brandies off the O. L. I. nt Culbert son, and Joins the Lincoln highway nt Finish, Colo., cutting off about forty miles In dlstnnce. The new nssocla tlnn Is endeavoring to clear tbo high way title for federal aid. Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough nnd Itching with hot bnt'lis of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment. Also mako uso now and then of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder, Cutlcurn Talcum,, ono of the Indispensable Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Adv. A homely truth Is better thnn a handsome He. WEAK AND WORN? litis winter left you dull, tiu-d; all worn out? Do you have constant back ache, with headaches, dizzy spells, sharp, shooting pains, or annoying kidney irregularities? Inllucnza and grip epidemics have left thousands witii weak kidnoys and failing strength. Don't wait until serious kidney trouble develops. Help the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Abk your neighbor! A Nebraska Case ... N, Ai. uucmei, street commission er, Clay center, Nob., says: "My back pained so bad ly I couldn't- move about. I couldn't rest at night owing to the misery In my back and mornings I was moro tired than when I had Kono to bed. My kidneys wore too fronuent In action. 'fcy Doctors' medicine ''P' seemed to mako mo worse, so I got Doan's Kldnoy I'llls. Slnco taking live boxes I have never had a return symptom of kidney trouble." Gtt Doan's at Any Store, 60c Box M-v-vj SWl bfVIMH DOAN'S "SSSV FOSTER. MILDURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. PKAC'E KIVKlt, tho llneat ranchliiK tract lr Weatern Canuila; splendid water, abundance of hay, uovonly.nve thousand acren en blue; operating ranch ucrona river from thia prop erty: 18. GO per ncro, Rood tonus, l'odernl Ha curltleit, G 11 Tegler lllk., Edmonton. Canada. Wntson K. Coleman, PATENTS Patent LawTer.Wuhliitrion: 11. fl. id wlrrt Kttil hnnk ?m. JUteiresonablo.mgheat references. Jleataerrloes, HITCHCOCK COUNTY, NKIIKAHKA lundn aro real biirKalna; prlcod fioin (20 to 176 per acre, (lood toll. Ka?y terms. Ak tor V. n. Smith's I.und llulletln, Culbortaon, Neb. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 16-1920. i J