The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, September 28, 1920, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    NOTtTIT PfjATTR REArT-"WFJKTiY TTITHTTNE
CZAR'S JEWELS
IN U. S. HAND
man, whose ankle was swelling enor
mously. UTILITY SKIRTS
AND BLOUSES
"FREEZONE"
Lift Off Corns! No PainT.
Sent to Ludwig C. A. K. Martens,
Bolshevist Envoy, by Soviet
Government.
FOUND ON A SWEDISH SAILOR
Precious Stones, 8upposed to Have
Formed "Part of Famous Jewels of
Russian Royal Family, Un.
earthed by Federal Officers.
Washington. Trolllc by bolshevlst
agents In preclotiH stones, supposed to
luivo formed part of tlio fnmouH Jewels
of the Husslnn royiil fnnilly, tins been
unearthed by federal authorities.
Tho 131 diamonds found on Nolls
Jnoobson, u Swedish sailor, by customs
olllclals In New York July iiU. It bo
came known, were Inclosed In a pack
nt'e addressed to "Comrade Martens."
Using Ibis as a lead, federal olllclals
began an Investigation which they de
clare has deilnltely connected Ludwig
A. K. Martens, self-styled soviet nin.
Imssador to the United States, with the
tralllc.
Disclosure of tho fact that the pack
age was Intended for soviet agents In
this country was withheld by customs
authorities when lacobsen was arrest
ed, although the details as to the seiz
ure of (he Jewels themselves were (hen
made public.
Identifies Martens' Aid.
.Jnoobson, olllclals say. Identified
(luring the course of the Investigation
a photograph of Santerl Nuorleva. for
mer secretary of Martens, as a person
to whom previous packages had been
delivered.
Introduction of the alleged Incrimi
natory evidence 4f the tralllc In pre
clous .stones between soviet representa
tives In this country and abroad at the
last hearing In the last deportation
proceedings against Martens resulted
In postponement of further bearings to
enable the self-styled ambassador to
obtain evidence, If possible. In refuta
tion of the charges.
Counsel for Martens already has
asked that the government commis
sion ho sent to Stockholm to Investl
gate tie system In which he Is ac
cused of being implicated.
Perfect Courier System.
Begun six months ago. the smug
gling Is described by government ofll
clajs as the most perfectly organized
courier service between holshevlst
agents abroad and In the United
States that has been discovered.
Indexed about the diamonds taken
from the possession of tho Swedish
sailor Jocobseu, whom olllclals exon
erated from any complicity In the Il
legal ,1 proceedings, was a tpmntlty of
communist literature, Including an "ap
peal of the executive committee of the
,
First American
The U. S. S. SiiMiuehaium. which sailed from New York with I.SIHI pas
sengers for Bremen and Danzig, the tlrst passenger liner to sail under Hie
American Hag to these ports, and the llrm ship of theiUnllod States Mall
Steamship company to be placed in commission.
YANKEES IN DANGER
Many Have Close Calls in the
Turkish War Zone.
Bullets of Bandits, British and Greeks
Keep Amorlcans on the
Jump.
Constantinople. Many Americans
have had narrow escapes in the tight
ilng which British and Creek troops
lliave kept up for several weeks with
the bandits which are harassing the
eastern shore of the Bosporus. Bel
Icos, a summer place ten miles nortn
-Of Ibis city reached by hourly ferry
service, has boon the chief center of
the lights between hands of adherents
of Mustaplm Kemal Pasha, nationalist
leader, ami the Biitlsh-dreek soldiers
operating under the artillery protec
tion of British warships.
An American oil company is erect
ling two great utecl tanks at Uelkos,
third Internatlona'.o nt Moscow to the
I. YV. V." Tills manifesto declared :
"Unless the workers of other jiiii
trles rise against their own capital
ists the ltusslau revolution cannot
last."
GIRL SAVES PREACHER'S LIFE
University Student Sucks Blood From
His Leo After Attack of
Rattlesnake.
Chicago. Mis Frances B. Holsfoln,
a student at the University of Illi
nois, enrned her scholarship and a
Carnegie medal by methods quite out
of the ordinary. She saved the life of
llev. Benjamin W. Soper. pastor of a
small church In Florldn, by quick
thought and action after he had been
bitten In the ankle by a large rattle
snake, one of the lazy, highly venom
ous type so frequently met with In
Florida.
Miss Holstoln was one of a party
which Included Hov. Mr. Soper. Bishop
Cameron Mann of the Episcopal dio
cese of Florida, and others whrt were
enjoying a picnic near Cocoaaut
firovo. Itev. Mr. Soper was bringing
a pall of water from an adjacent
spring when he was struck by the rat
tlesnake. Bishop Mann Immediately
killed the snake, but Miss llolsteiu
gave her attention to the wounded
SUPER-GANNON
WAS CLUMSY
Giant Gun Used for Long-Distance
Shelling of Paris No
New Invention.
MADE FROM WORNOUT GUNS
Was 122 Feet Long, Weighed 318.000
Pounds and Threw Projectile
Weighing 264 Pounds a Dis
tance of 75 Miles.
Paris. The super-cannon with
which the (icrmuns began shelling
Paris, March '1, 11)18, was Just pieces
of old, wornout guns put together. In
stead of a startling new Invention, no
eoi ding to American army Ulcers,
who were permitted recently by the
Cermans to visit some of their huge
armories.
It was a:tnully Just a neat bit of
patchwork that startled the world
when the terrlllc explosions began det
onating in the streets of the city of
Ship to Bremen
which came well within the line of lire
between Ihe rival forces. The steel
riveters were compelled to (lee for
their lives and for several days bul
lets played a tattoo on the tanks,
which was nearly as constant as the
tune or the riveting machines. Many
Americans were In summer camps anil
cottages In the vicinity of Belkos tho
night Ihe llRhtlng began, but they
speedily moved to the western shore
of the Bosporus, where It was pes
slble for several nights to watch tho
lighting on the Anatolian hills by the
light of the naval rockets and search
lights used In directing the gunnery.
Hubert college ami Constantinople
College for Women, the two American
Institutions of higher learning on tlie
Bosporus, both commanded an excel
lent view of the struggle mid were
sarely out of range of the nationalist
bullets.
Prof. F. V. Kelsey of the University
of Michigan was prevented by the
Motorists Startled by
Cigarette-Smoking Snake
Motoring nenr Bellefonle. I'n..
a party of motorists were con
fronted by a huge blacksnake
colled in the middle of the road,
smoking a cigarette. They rub
bed their eyes to make sure they
were not seeing things when
they beard laughing nearby and
several young men stepped from
the bushes. Ti.ey were mem
bers of Prof. J. A. Ferguson's
class of foresters from the Penn
sylvania State college, who
were camping iionrhy and had
killed the snake and put the cig
arette In lltj mouth to see what
would happen when the first
man who came along would dis
cover It. x
Ch:
Girls Help at Threshing.
Petersburg. Ind. Owing to the
scarify of labor In the vicinity of Of
wi'll. Olive Blioaiies. winner of the
plowing contest nt Oakland City, called
live of her girl friends to help Peter
Illmsel. owner of the largos farming
Interests in Pike county, to thresh his
wheat crop. Beside Miss Ithoados,
Louis Clark. Verda l)empey. Maude
ind Helen Harris and Kdna Oray as
sisted Mr. Illmsel. The girls helped
load and unload I Ik- wheat wagons and
also drove the wauons from the Meld
to the threshing machine.
Paris, although the verdict at that time
was umiiiimous that the (lormniH had
Invented it marvelous new cannon.
Naval Gun Was Foundation.
To begin on tho super-enmion. the
Germans took a wornout lfi-lnoh naval
gun. r(l feet In length. It was bored
out and a very heavy tube with an in
side diameter of S.IJ Inches was Insert
ed, with about -10 feet of it projecting
beyond the end of the original gun.
Over that another hoop was shrunk
and locked to the forward hoop. There
also was a patch of l!).7 feet, which
was attached at the mu..le of I lie
gun.
The bore of the gun was treated to
a uniform rilling, the lanes and
grooves which Impart a rotary moilon
to the projectile. The six-meter sec
tion of the gun at the muzzle, how
ever, was unrllled. probably designed
to steady the projectile and defeat Its
slight tendency to "tumble" or yaw
and fa'il to travel directly to its mark.
Such "tumbling" Is caused by the yon
Itlct of two forces, one spinning ihe
projectile to the right, the other send
ing It forward. Such a force mid to be
obviated as the shell had to travel up
ward 21 miles on Its arc in order to
cover the horizontal distance of 75
miles.
Clever Expedient to Prolong Life.
The life of Ihe glaiit gun. which was
JMS.OOO pounds In weight and iyj feet
long, under the heavy pressure of Its
high velocity projectile was very lim
ited. But when the Cermans found
the span of the gim amounted to only
") pounds-they bit i:pou a clever ex
pedient. They bored out the 21 -cent I
metor tube, which was ery thick, to
24 centimeters, and later to '.Hi centime
ters, giving It Just so much more ll'e
at each caliber, with only a change in
larger ammunition required. The shell
hurled by the cannon weighed 2l
pounds ami was 11) Inches in length.
Catch Blue Lobster Off
Shore of Massachusetts
Nantucket. .Mass. Capt. Syl
via of the steamboat Sankaty
was presented with a rarity a
blue lobster. A fisherman
brought him ashore, much elated
over his rare find, and bunded
him over with some pomp ami
ceremony. The freak was a deep,
rich navy-blue In color. Instead
of the customary green, hut,
boiled, be turned red, Just the
same as his ordinary brother.
Hunting In Anatolia from making
survey of Ihe famous battle fields
of
t a est i r. south, of Sanisoun. Professor
KeNey has been In Turkey for many
weeks Investigating old manuscripts
and studying ruins of the Uoman civ
lli.atlou. lie hoped to make the trip from
Sanisoun to Zlle, about which one of
Caesar's best-known campaigns wan
w-aged, and bad made all arrangements
for motor transportation. But the un
settled political condition- end the ac
tivities of the various bends forced
him to abandon the oxpetllt'on.
Choked Girl by "God's Ordere."
Moss Point. Miss. LouIk Smith,
shipyard worker, killed bis four-vear-old
daughter, Lulu, by strangling her
to de,ath. Passers-by, witnessing the
tragedy from a distance, held him un
til he was placed under arrest.
, Miiuii ioui me ouicers that he had
; been ordered by Cod to kill his daugh
j tor. and now that he bad carried out
J Cod's wish, ho was ready to die him-
self. Tho man Is believed lo be men-
tally deranged.
TI1H most Important of our clothes
are those we wear ofienest and
are least couscjous of. Unobtrusive
things Unit are made for dally service
have a character and charm of their
own that are lasting (like the stead
fastness of a sincere and dependable
friend), and better than all else. The
creators of utility skirts and blou.-es
have kept all 'he requirements of
these clothes In mind for the coining
season, and nftrr disposing of such
essentials as good materials. Irre
proachable workmanship ami smart
style, have .uddect little graces as In
genious combinations ()f materials,
novel finishing touches and line man
agement of color s and patterns in
material.
Holding first place in Ihe procession
of blouses come the strong, line white
voiles, made with long sleeves and
trimmed with tucks and lace, or hand
needle work. These blouses, and the
skirls to be worn with them, com
mend themselves to the home seam
stress. Oood voile blouses wear like
Iron and come from the laundry look
Blouses Presented for Fall
SO KAH nothing radically different
from the stylos of summer, or par
ticularly tiew In details of tlnlshing,
has come lo light In the blouses pre
sented for fall and winter. Colored
georgette crepe remains the favorite
material for making them, head and
silk ombroldorlnc the favored embel
lishments, sleeves are lengthened to
the three-quarter mark at least and
the high-necked blouses have long
sleeves, but there are few models
that have high necks. White voile Is
forging to the front for dally wear. Us
daintiness and durability commending
It to women who love the charm of
freshly laundered and hand-made
waists. So far the now models reveal
less vivid coloring than tho: o of thf
juHt season, but many colors.
The blouse .shown In the Illustration
Is typical of the most popular style.
It Is made of dark georgette .crepe
dark blue continues a favorite and
ing like new. The abiding charm of
neatness belong.- to them even though
l hey had no other, but drawn work,
line tucks, hemstitching and other
stitiiiery Is mure effective on voile
than on .any other blouse material.
Two of tlie now utility skirts In the
group above show one made of a com
bination of plain and plaid materials.
Panels at each side and a wide border
of plaid goods, applied at the back
and front of the Hist skirt, leave n
narrow space at each side that no
commodates a small mannish silt
pocket, set In with a narrow binding
of the plaid material. This model Is
easy sailing for the home dressmak
er, for it Is gathered at the waistband
and lias a plali. belt of liie material
fastened with a button at tho front.
The second skirt is plaited at each
side of the front and across the back.
The most Interesting feature appear;
in three small pointed tabs set on with
a large button, at each side; the but
tons having a I'ght center and dark
rims corresponding with the stripes in
the material.
decorated with head embroidery Ir
soft rod, green tind blue. The three
quarter length sleeve. are of tho flow
ing variety and the neck cut in regu
lation style. It has a hand of satin
sot In at the front, matching the
crepe in color. nnfl taking the place
of the popular little chemisette of
white nee. But this white touch at
the peek Is wonderfully becoming to
most faces: it will not disappear al
together. So far there are many more blouses
than smocks In tho displays of new
models, but tomorrow may toll another
story, for the stylos are not thoroughly
established, and smocks have proved
to be the most useful of garments.
7J
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezono" on nn aching corn, tnstanu
thut corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift It right off with fingers. Truly V
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle or
"Freezonc" for n few cents, sufficient to
remove every hnrd corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,,
without soreness or irritation.
Honest Milkman
"You nre chnrged with selling adul
terated milk," said the Judge.
"Your honor, I plead not guilty."
"But the testimony shows that It In
20 per cent water."
"Then It must be high-grade milk,"
returned the plaintiff. "If your honor
will look up the word 'milk' In your
dictionary you will Hud that It con
tains from SO to 00 per cent water. W
should hnve sold It for cream I" Suc
cess Magazine.
EATONIC Users-
Do This Get the
Greatest Benefits
Chicago, 111. Thousands of reporte
from people nil over the U. S. who
have tested eatonlc, show the greatest
benefits are obtained by using It for a
few weeks, taking one or two tablets
after each meal.
Eatonlc users know that It stops
Belching, Blunting, Henrtburn, un!s
Stomach Miseries quickly, hut tho
really lasting benefits are obtained by
using eatonlc long enough to take the
harmful excess acids and gases entire
ly out of the system. This requires n.
little time, for entonlc takes up th&
excess acidity and poisons and carries
them out of the body nnd of course,
when It Is nil removed, the sufferer gets
well, feels fine full of life nnd pep.
If you have been taking nn eatonlc
now and then, be sure and tnke It regu
lnrly for a time and obtain all of these
wonderful benefits. Please spenk to
your druggist about this, so that he can.
tell others that need this help. Adv.
Patriotic Preparation.
"Charley, dear," said young Mr,v
Torkins, "1 understand there Is going
to bo a groat deal of singing In ths
present campaign."
"Some of It Is liable to be pretty
had."
"I am afraid so. But I want to do
my best. Do you think I ought to stop,
studying political economy nnd tak
music lessons?"
Watch Your Kidneys!
That "bad back" Is probably due to
weak kidneys. It shows in a dull,
throbbing backache, or sharp twinges
when stooping. You have headaches,
too, dizzy spells, a tired nervous feeling
and irregular kidney action. Don't neg
lect it there is danger of dropsy, gravel
or Hh'eht's disease! Use Boon's Kid
ney Pills. Thousands hare saved
themselves more nerious ailments by
the timely uso of Doan'St Ask your
neighbor!
A Nebraska Coso
Sirs. D. V. Chaf-
In, W. Sixth St.,
Humboldt. iobr.,
taya: "My back
bothered mo anil nt
times It was diffi
cult for me to get
around. When I
BOt down ft was nn
effort for mo to
stralRhten up nnd
my kidneys acted
Irregularly. After I
had taken a couple
nt boxes of Doan'si
Kidney Pills I wns
as well oa ever."
Gat Doan'a at Any Store, COe a Box
DOAN'S KrDJLV
FOSTER. MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
Ladies Let Cuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcim 25c
Death only o matter of short tlmo.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
mm &,
r
rh world's standard rotnedy for Iridnay,
livar, btaddar and uric add troublta tha
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Uek let the uiu Cold Medal oa rwr U
nd accept a imUatle