ti
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
DELEGATES WILL
CTU-
FIVE POWERS VIRTUALLY AGREE
' TO PROPOSAL.
MOVE IS MADE BY BRITAIN
Proposal Would Ban Use of U-Ooati
Aflalnct Commerce In Event of
War Between Nations.
Washington, D. C. A proposal thai
tho flvo great powers pledge them
elves not to employ submarine!
against commerce, in the event ot wai
between any two of them, was made
by Groat Dritaln and seconded by the
United States shortly before adjourn'
ment of the conference committee on
armament.
France, Italy and Japan will record
their attitude toward this proposal
when the committee resumes its de
liberations. Mr. Hughes strongly fav
era placing the ban on commerce de
struction by submarines and bollovec
tho flvo principal powers should sot
the example to the world.
This move was made by Mr. Bal
four at the cIoro of a day devoted to
consideration of tho Hoot resolution
proposing that international law b
amendod to outlaw and punsh as pi
racy tho uso of the submarine against
merchantmen which submit to visit
and search.
Tho first section of tho Root reso'
lution declaring submarines subject tc
existing international law on visit and
torch of merchantmen and romoval
ot non-combatants to a place of safe
ty boforo tho destruction of merchant
men was unanimously approvod In
princlplo by tho flvo delegations. On
account, howover, of questions raised
as to terminology It was referred to n
committee on draft, of which Mr.
Root Is chnlrman, to prepare for final
action. This section declares tha
sinking of morchnntmon without warn
ing absolutely illegal. ,
When tho commltteo passed to con
sideration of tho second section, that
proposes to amend International law
so as to prohibit tho use of subma
rines against merchant vossols under
any circumstances, a discussion nroso
as to tho practicability of establish'
Ing such a prohibition ns international
law, which is formed by tho Blow pro
cess gf general acceptance of princi
ples by nations.
Thoroupon, Mr. Balfour suggostod
that in advanco of nny gonornl accept
ance of the prohibition tho fivo pow
ers ropreBontod In this conference
might bind thomBolvos to abstain from
employing the submarine ngainst com
merce, If war should arise between
any two ot them.
Unusual significance attaches to
this move by Mr. Balfour In vlow o(
ttls charge that tho French Intend to
uso tho submarlno illegitimately and
his assertion that In a war between
England und Franco tho hitter's sub
iflarlnos could destroy "tho very ex
istence" of Brltlan.
Wlion Mr. Huglios Indorsed tho
suggestion of Mr. Balfour, tho lattor
proposed an amendment to the Root
resolution providing that the flvo pow
ers "agroo to be bound forthwith
among themselves" not to use tho sub
marlno against commerce Mr.
Hughes on behalf of tho United Statos
assented. He then adjourned tho com
nlttee. Bombs Burst, Killing Two.
Lisbon, Two persons woro klllod
and five othors woundod through the
explosion of bombs which it Is alleged
wore being manufactured. In a build
ing belonging to tho Lisbon gonornl
confederation of labor. Somo arrosts ,
followod. Tho government Is main
taining order and tho elemonts from
which vlolonco was feared by tho
authorities aro undor survolllanco.
Two Killed by Bandits.
Pearl Itlvor, N. Y. Four bandits
hot and klllod tho assistant cushlor
and n clerk of tho First Nutlonnl Bank
hero and escaped In an automobile
after wounding a railroad guard. It
was not known whothor thoy ob
tained any loot.
N. Y. Bank Closes.
New York. Tho Italian Discount
and Trust Company, at 3D9 Broadway,
Now York correspondents of the Ban
ca Italalna Dl Sconto, of Romo which
has boon clased, also closed Us doors
fallowing a run.
Sugar Goes Lower.
Now York. Prices for rotlnod sug
ar declined to another now low roc
ord when a local reflnor reduced the
list quotation 10 points to tho baalj
f $4.80 for tine grauulated,
Russians Eat Dead Bodies.
Riga. Tho first official roport ol
cannibalism In tho famine districts ol
Russia hns been mado to tho nil-Russian
soviet congress by Delegate
Ovslenko of Samura, according to a
dispatch to tbo official Rosta Newt
Agency, datod Moscow. "At Rami
fcovosky tho parish peoplo aro eating
the, bodlos of their dead," ho told the
congroHH. ''It 1b dangornus to bury the
famlno victims In tho presenco of the
peoplo and M guards must bo kopl
over them until they aro In a statt
that makes eating Impossible."
RESTR
0
The Dawn of
3EATH TOLL FROM CANCER
IN THE U. S. VERY GREAT
In Massachusetts the Rate of Death
Per 100,000 Is 98, the Highest In
the United States
Washington, D. C., Deaths from
iancer In tho death registration area
af tho United States In 1920 totaled
approximately 73,000 according to o
roport by tho census bureau, which
Dn a basis of proportional population,
Sstltunted toh total of deaths for the
antiro country at 89,000, or an in
croaso of G.000 from tho ostimato of
1919.
Using an "adjusted" rato for state
and sectional comparisons of cancer
mortality, the roport concludes that
"the northern states have a compar
atively high and tho southern states a
comparatively low cancer mortality."
Among states In tho registration area
Massachusetts showed tho highest
"adjusted" rate, 98 per 100,000 while
tho rato of 45.9 for South Carolina
was tho lowest.
New York's Idle Decreases.
Now York, A canvass mado by
iho Merchants association shows
thoro uro In New York 331,000 un
employed persons. Two montliB ago
tho number was 343,000. Tho now
figures do not cover tho floating pop
ulation. Tho main Increase In employ
ment has been In tho rotall trades.
Though theso groups still show largo
unemployment totals, thoro has been
a slight liKiroaso among longshoromon,
stevedores nnd other connected with
transportation.,
Debs In Washington.
Washington, D. C Changes In
tvar Is to occupy a great part of tho
futuro activities of Eugene V. Debs,
frood from Atlanta penltontary by
executive clemency on Christmas
day, according to his own announce
ment horo. Tho socialist leador said
ho could mako no concroto plans for
tho futuro until he reachod his home
In Torre Hauto, Ind.
Margaret Sllvi Dies.
Elizabeth, N. J., Margaret Sllvl,
tvho Bang In opora in Now York 50
years ago and lator took part in con
certs with Olo Bull, violinist, died
from burns In tho goneral hospital
hero. She was 83 yours old and had
lived for many years In tho homo of
Cloorgo Chotwood in this place. Hor
dress caught flro as she was lighting
i gas holder.
Big Year For Divorces.
Chicago, Tho year which Is draw
dig to a closo hns seen tho dlvorco
courts of Cook county groaning undor
tho stress of nn unusually heavy load.
Approximately 8,000 Chicago homos
have boon logally Boverod with de
crees handed down by chancellors of
tho circuit and superior courts.
Held for Triple Murder.
Ardiuoro, Okla., Two defendants
A'oro dismissed nnd 11 othors were
bound over to tho noxt term ot crim
inal district court undor bonds of
$10,000 for trial on chargos ot mur
der In Connection with the killing ot
throo men at Wilson the night of Doc
ambor 15.
Former G. A. R. Commander Dead.
IndinnupoUs, Ind., Wllllum A.
Kotchmu, former commander In chief
nt tho Grand Army ot tho Republic,
died at his homo horo. Ho was 7G
years old. Death was caused by
acuto indigestion.
Bishop Grace Dies.
Sacrnmonto, Cal. Thomas Grace,
for moro than 25 yours bishop of the
Roman Catholic dlocoso ot Sacra
mento, died horo after an tllnoss of
several months. Ho was 81 years of
ago.
Famous Watchmaker Bankrupt,
Now York, An involuntary peti
tion In bankruptcy was filed In fod
oral court ngulnst Robert II. Ingersoll
& Bro., munfacturora of tho Ingorsoll
watches, of this city. Liabilities woro
set forth as J3.000.000, and aBsats,
oxcluslvo ot good will, as $2,000,000.
Rear Admiral Davis Dies.
Washington, D, C., Roar Admiral
ChnrlQB Houry Davis, retired, brothor-In-law
ot Senator Lodgo, ot Massachu
setts, dlod at his home hore. Ho was
1 a native of Boston an'd 70 years ot ago.
D
the New Year
STORM LOSS VERY LARGE IN
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Three Killed In Accidents Caused by
Wind Tourists In Desert
Experience Sandstorm.
San Francisco. The death list In
the California storms of the past few
days reached bIx. Three men were
killed in accidents, caused by the
wind and the body of a fourth, be
lieved drowned when the high waves
upset his skiff, was found In Oak
land estuary. ,
A man and his wife were found dead
In their apartment here. The ga3
burners of their range were flowing,
but tho flame apparently had beon
blown out by tho high wind, asphyx
iation following.
Damage In tthls section was esti
mated nt $100,000, but was much
heavlor In southern California.
There 11 bridge were washed out or
ordered closed, Impeding traffic mat
erially, San Diego was cut off com
pletely from rail or automobile com
munication nnd streams In that sec
tion wero overrunning their banks as
a result of extraordinary downpours
In tho mountains east of there.
Tourists who pressed southward
across tho desert from Bakersfleld
had tho unique experience of driving
through sandstorm while rain was
falling. Strong winds whipped up
the fine grit from tho desert despite
Its dampness and hurled it at all who
were abroad.
TopB wero torn from automobiles
and at times gusts wero sq powerful
headway could not bo made against
them nnd the cars had to stop and
await n lull. Several automobiles
wero turned over and a number ol
minor accldonts wero reported.
Tho precipitation throughout the
state, and especially In the southern
part, has boon heavy for a week. In
San Francisco the fall In tho last 24
hours was .95 of an Inch, In Los An
geles .90 of an Inch and at Mt. Wil
son 2.75 Inches.
Debs Calls at White House.
Washington, Tt. C Eugene V. Dobs,
socialist leader whoso 10-yoar prison
sentence for violation of tho espion
age act was communted on Christmas,
camo here from tho Atlanta federal
prison and railed on President Hard
ing and Attorney General Daughorty.
Mr. Dougherty said Debs came ot
his "own volition," while Dobs de
clared his visit was at tho request "ot
tho attorney general and that he was
given a ticket to the capital by tho
warden without choice of dcsinatlon."
Gas. Kills Family of Five.
Detroit, Mich. Fumes from a de
fective gas heater caused tho death ol
U. Malmonti, his wife and three chil
dren hero ns tho family was prepar
ing to celebrate tho holiday. Police
called by neighbors whoso anxiety
had beon nrousod by the fact that the
Christmas treo In tho Malmonti home
was brightly lighted since Saturday
night while none of tho family had
been seen, broke down a window and
discovered the trngody.
Throst to Die on Gallows.
Wnukon, In. Earl Thro3t, con
fessed slayer ot Miss In git Magnunon,
20, a school teacher of Dorchester,
was sentenced to bo hanged on March
9, 1923, by Judge II. E. Taylor.
Cowboy Hughes Killed,
Fort Worth, Tox. Angelo Hughes,
famous American cowboy star, was
klllod In nn auto accident, according
to word received hero. Hughes cai
crashed into a ditch.
French Cabinet Member Resigns
Paris. Phllllpc Bothelot. gonornl
secretary for foreign nffnlrs, doclared
his resignation to Premier Brland.
Farmer Blows Head Off.
Oskulooaa, la. Tho body ot Som
Cruseun. 65, wealthy Mahaska coun
ty farmer, was found In n largo barn
an his son's pluco. Tho top c( Iiis
head hnd boon blown off with a shot
trim. No ronson Is known for his ap
parent suicide, Ho was In good honltfc
and hud.no financial difficulties.
Further Disorders In Belfast.
Belfast. Further dlsordors occurred
hero. A dozen shots wore flrud In oil
si root, but so far as Is known no am
Nts Injured. Soldlera rostored orK-
KEBRASKAJN BRIEF
rimcly News .Culled From All
Parts of tho State, Reduced
for tho Busy.
Hot lunches for sixty children In the
Friend schools are provided by the
district nt n cost of 2 cents a child,
.snys Miss Margaret McGreevy, chief
of the site division of child hygiene,
in n report filed with the stnte bureau
of health. This plan hns been In op
eration three years, and she Is recom
mending It to other schools. Children
nt Friend get one hot dish nt noon,
either soup, vegetables or cocoa. Miss
Ixra Mendenhn.i of tKe home econom
ics department there, supervises the
work. In Dawson county there are
forty-two rural schools where hot
lunches are furnished by co-operntlon
with parents. Miss McGreevy Is urg
ing school districts to take up the
work.
W. L. Marshall of Beatrice, whose
son, W. E. Marshall, mysteriously dis
appeared about ten years ago under
circumstances which led the father to
suspicion foul play, has received word
that the son wus alive. It Is under
stood that the young man, 20 when
he disappeared, served three years
In the navy, later graduating as nn
architect In a government school. The
card received by his father gives a
photograph of the young man, but does
not give his address.
Short courses offered to farmers nnd
others In Nebraska who can spare a
few weeks time nre offered nt the state
agricultural college nt Lincoln, begin
ning January 2,'J. Intensive training
Is offered in nuto tractor mechanics,
animal husbnndry, animal pathology,
botany, dairying, entomology, field
crops nnd soils, grain grading, horti
culture, poultry husbandry nnd rural
economics. The courses will end .Feb
ruary 17 and nre open to all persons
over sixteen years of nge.
The Havejock shops of the Burling
ton, employing over 1,500 men, will go
on u 40-hour-u-week basis, Instead of
the present 48-hour schedule, Janu
ary 1, announcement was made by E.
Roop, superintendent of the motive
power department. ,
Theodore Galligher, nn Omaha man
who wns supposed to have been almost
penniless nnd who recently died, Is re
ported to have been possessed of prop
erty to the value of $00,000, or more.
Statistics gathered by the Publicity
Department of the Omaha Chamber
of Coinnlerce that Nebraska stands
first among the stutes In the pcrcnpltu
of building and loan nssets.
The Rotary, Klwnnls and Lions
clubs all will Join with the chamber of
commerce In erecting n municipal
Christmas tree and nrranglng a Chrlst
nms program for Hastings.
Fifty-two turkeys, weighing 12
pounds each, were oaten by 8.10 Omaha
newsboys at n dinner In the Rome
hotel given to them by the Rotary
club.
A meeting of the Traveling Men's
Protective association of Nebraska,
low a, South Dakota, Wyoming, Kansas
nn(i Missouri will be held In Omaha
December 27-20.
Miss Letta 1. Oldfleld, 14, of Tecum
seh, Is dead, the r esult of Injuries
sust'ilned when n can of coal oil which
she was pouring on the lire exploded,
Igniting her clothing.
Members of the Presbyterian Sun
day School nt Fremont Joined In tn rab
bit hunt ns a menus of providing a
stew for the annual church dinner
party.
The ,drlve for the sale of stock In
tho Beatrice Hotel company will start
shortly after the first of the year.
Tho building will cost about ?:500,000.
Omaha Elks have started on n drive
to raise money fort he construction
of their proposed building to be erect
ed at Eighteenth and Dodge streets.
Governor McKelvle was Santa Clnus
at the Christmas distribution of 500
baskets of food provided by the Omaha
dlvlblon of the Volunteers of America.
Tho Midwest Implement Dealers' as
sociation conies to Omaha January 4-0
for Its annual convention. James Wal
lace, Council Bluffs Is secretary,
After 22 years continuous service on
the Omnhn police force, Captain ,Toln
Brlggs announces that o.i April 1 he
will retire.
Oliver K. Chandler, living near Elm
wood, while cutting a tree was killed
by the tree fallli.1; upon him.
The Nebraska Farmers union will
hold Its annual meeting In Omnhn
January 10-11.
Dcwnyne Stoddard, the 17-year-old
son of C T. Stoddard of Aurora, Inst
his left arm In a haw. Ills mitten
caught and the arm was drawn against
(be saw. It was amputated Just be
low the elbow.
In letting contracts for shoes for In
mates of the 17 state institutions for
the first six months of 1022. the board
of control found prices considerably
lower than for the same period a year
ago. The board was able to buy chil
dren's and ndults' shoes for prices
ranging from $1.07 to $11 n pair. A
year ago tho prices were nearly dou
ble that.
Sixty-three head of Poland China
hogs, the property of the state, have
died from cholera at the Institution for
feeble winded youths, at Beatrice, ac
cording to Superintendent Stewart.
Hazel Gustnfson and Eleanor Borre
son of the Wnhon Taming club, und
Yergene Mathlasen of tho Mtnden Club,
were the Nebraska winners In a na
tional canning contest conducted by
a glass company of Wheeling, W. Vn.,
In which more than ?00 In prizes were
offered for tlio products canned In the
company's glass Jars, the agricultural
colleca announces.
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR
DISABLED NEBRASKANS
Who May Be Beneficiaries Men or
women who arc so disabled physically
by accident or disease, that they can
not earn u livelihood and who are cap
able of being rendered fit to engage in
some other occupation. In each case
the feasibility of retraining both from
the physlcnl and vocational stand
points must be determined.
Where the Retraining is Done In
public nnd prlvatu Institutions, In
dustrial plants, shops, offices, at home
or nnywhere the student may be train
ed efficiently In the most advantageous
way and In the shortest possible time.
No classes are formed because each
case must be treated Individually.
Use of Funds Funds may be used
for Instruction, Incidental fees regu
larly charged by schools, necessary
books nnd supplies but no funds aro
nvallable for the maintenance of stud
ents during training.
Women's Compensation Act Ac
ceptance of training by persons In
jured In Industry does not deprlvj
them of nny rights under the Work
man's Compensation Act.
For Civilians This service Is dis
tinct from that of the rehabilitation of
disabled soldiers, sailors and marines
of the World War, now being carried
on by the Federal government.
Your Help You can help by sending
In the names and postoillce addresses
of any disabled persons whom you may
know or of whom you may learn.
Address: C. A. Fulmer,
201 University Temple.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
All of the new machinery for tho
new seventy-five thousand dollar power
plnnt being built by Pawnee City hns
arrived and most of it is now in place.
A. W. Merkle, In charge of the In
stallation, snys that the plant will be
complete about February 1.
The air tank In the Thomas Lane
tire shop, nt Grand Island exploded
while being filled and Thomns L. Pet
erson and William Menefee, had an
exciting experience. Nearly all tho
windows were broken from the build
ing nnd equipment wns hurled every
where, but both men escaped unin
jured. Fifty per cent of the business men
nnd farmers of Spencer will take out
their telephones If the rate Increase
usked by the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone company Is granted, according
to a letter to the state railway com
mission from the Spencer Community
club.
The first case of "black" smallpox
to be found In Nebraska was reported
from Fnlls City by Dr. E. R. Hays, ac
cording to nn announcement by Dr. L.
IT. Dillon, chief of the state bureau
of health.
The dedication of the Presbyterian
church at Marlon, in Red Willow
county, gave that town the first church
tifildtng, although It has been on the
map for 15 years.
The home of Lieutenant Governor P.
A. Barrows of Lincoln, was slightly
damaged by fire. Mrs. Barrows sub
dued the blaze with palls of water until
fireman arrived.
Building of the municlpnl auditor
ium at Hastings will probably start In
February or March. Monds In the sum
of $175,000 have been sold at par.
Fire thought to have started from
defective wiring caused considerable
damage to the po3tofllce building nnd
fixtures In the office at Fullerton.
In Omnhn the automatic has dis
placed the verbal telephone In the bus
iness pnrt of the city. Of the Atlantic
exchange 7,000 'phones are affected.
Hundreds from nil sections attended
the dedication of the new county high
school building at Harrison. Prof. ,f.
Wilson of Chadron normal gave the
main address. .
In a drive to raise funds for tho
Improvement of Its building, the Om
aha Young Women's Clirlstinn associa
tion obtained pledges amounting to
?30,000.
For the nld of the old nnd poor a
fund of nearly $5,000 wns left by the
will of S. S. Pennell, Hied In probate
court nt Geneva.
Cornstalk disease has taken n heny
toll of horses near Rogers, according
to reports of vetorlnnrlnns.
A milch cow census of eight western
states recorded Nebraska second with
454,700 cows. '
Three hundred and soventy-fivo
trnveling libraries are now circulating
In Nebraska.
The winter wheat In the vicinity of
Table Rock Is In great need of mois
ture. A horse with cornstnlk disease broke
Into the farm home of Roy Lewis, nenr
Marquette, breaking the kitchen stove,
destroying dishes, cooking utensils nnd
furniture. Tho horse finally pushed Its
head thru a window, cutting Its throat.
The owner wns compelled to shoot It.
Elkhorn farmers and business men
nre prepared to make Elkhorn another
Bloomlleld so far as telephones nre
concerned If the stnte railway com
mission nllows.tho Northwestern Bell
Telephone conipnny to put Into efieot
the new rates asked and on which a
henrlng will be had before tho com
mission. Motor licenses Issued this year num
ber 202,7778, representing $2,S17,U30 In
fees, nccordlng to records of the stato
auto reglsteratlon bureau. This Is
3S.000 moro than in 1020,
Severnl hundred hunters nre ex
pected to take part In a New Year's
day wolf hunt to bo staged January
2 In Washington county, The scene
of the hunt will ho extended over ton
sections of land in the western part
of the country. Tho hunters will bo
divided Into four groups nnd all group
will converge toward the cter of 're
J area.
CRAMPS, PAIN
AND BACKACH
St Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
St Louis, Mo. "I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
naa DacKache and
had to go to bed as I
could not work. My
mother and my
wholo familyalways
took Lydia E. Prnk
ham'a Vegetable
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try ft
and it has helped mo
very milch. I don't
have cramps any
more, and I can do
my housework all through the month.
I recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles."
Mrs. Delia Scholz, 1412 Salisbury
Street, St Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound haa
been in uso for nearly fifty years. It is
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe
rior methods. The ingredients thua
combined jn the Compound correct the
conditions whioJi cause such" annoying
symptoms as Lad been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer
cises a restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou
ble in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by tho disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
Keep Clean
Internal cleanliness
means health.
Without forcing or irri
tating, Nujol softens the
food waste. The many
tiny muscles in the in
testines can then easily
remove it regularly. Ab-solutelyharmless-tryit.
The Modern Method
cfTiedtlnZin Old
ComfUint
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim 'by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
GOLDMEDAL
MILJ.-'.lllidL-j
Tho world's standard remedy for kidney,
.liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland's National Remedy since 1696.
All druggists, three sizes.
Look for tho name Cold Modal on orery bos
and accept no imitation
Comfort Your Skin
WithCuticuraSoap
and Fragrant Talcum
Soap 25c, Oiatnnt 25 and 50c,' Talcum 25c.
PARKER'S
UA1R RALSAM
jEamoTMpanama-RtopiIUlrFalliDc
I D&AanA ntn anil
Beauty to Cray and Faded Haul
cue. ana 91 wu .-ruin;'"'..
nix-ox r-hrro. WI11. Pate liumie.w.T
HINDERCORNS nemorei Onrna, Cal
louiet. etc atopi all pain, rnturei comfurt to tbo
feet, make walking etu-r. Vu. r mill or at Druc
Ctita, lllKox Chemical Work a, fatdweiM. N. T.
Fur Beavers.
The government forest rancors le
port a great number of heavers this
year, ami the Indications are that there
will be planty of skins for furs unless
the laws which now protect the ani
mals. are greatly relaxed. Two years
ago In the Cochetojm forest In Colo
rado there were 200 beavers, estimat
ing four or the to a limine, which Is
a conservative estimate. This year
there aro 12,000 animals. Heavers
have complete protection In 25 states
and have become so numerous that
they are a nuisance.
He Was Only Sparring.
Judge A few minutes ago yon
swore that you were only .sparring
with the plaintiff and that was what
Injured him. Now we have proved
that you struck him over the head
with a blunt Instrument. Why did you
lie?
Prisoner I was telling the exact
truth, your, honor: It was u piece of
spar I hit him with.
Far From it!
"Was that your wife 1 saw you with
last night?" "I should say not! That
wns n friend of mine."
JRVJ
Night
Morning-
penVour Ees
Clean - G!oer neaitny
Wrlta for f Ci Car Doeh MurlM Co. Chicago. Ul
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