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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
USE FTY YEARS rardaea a sooti ng, healing a£ect up in an raucous linings. Belching gss, tour stom ach, nautea, vomiting, cramps, pains in the abdo men, diarrhoea, constipa tion are ail symptoms or a catarrhal condition In tha organs of digestion. Don't sutler anotherday. It la naedlesa and dsngar oua. Two generations have found Pe-ru-na lust tha medicine needed for such disturbances. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid i __ _ In proportion to Its size n bee il JSO times as strong as n horse. DYE RIGHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes” fl. Bacli package of "Diamond Dyes” , contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby tklrts, waists, dresses, coats, gloveS, stockings sweaters, draperies every thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col ors. Have druggist show you “Dia mond Dyes Color Card.”—Adv. The escapement wheel of a watch makes 781,000 revolutions every 13 months, I OUCH! SUCH PAIN I |t Takes You Right in the B*ckt SOMETIMES IN THE ARM, HIP OR FOOT It’s all due to an over •abun dance of that poison oalled Urio acid. The kidneys are not gble to get rid of it. Suoh con ditions you can roadily over come, and pro long life by tak ing Anurio.” This can he obtained at almost any drug store, in tablet form. Mondamot, Iowa.—” For over one year and a half I was afflicted with what the doctors called neuritis in both ttruiD) Buuuiuurg, back of nook and head. J took treatment from most all kinds of dootora \ SI a o at tbe pings, but I found no relief until I com menced taking * Doctor Pierce’s Anurlc Tablets. 1 had not taken them over thirty days ■until I got relief. I continued taking |tbera for several weeks and am now meting fine and can do my work with out any pain or trouble, altho I am 75 ,'ywara old.”—J. A. Yost, Route 2. DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or inches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion,insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL Th* world's standard remedy for kidney, Siver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland aince 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. taA for tlie name Gold Medal oa every boa ( aad accept no imitation FOOT BALL BASKET BALL EQUIPMENT tennis, self and all kinds of sporting goods. Guns Ammunition, Ashing tackle, etc. Call or write. OLSON SPORTING GOODS CO. 315-317 4th Street Sioux Clly, Iowa Buy Alfalfa Honey Iten producer. Honey of finest quality, CUcfc, rich, delicious. Sample bottle, 14 Os, Me. One 46-lb. can.$12.60 Two CO-tb. cans.24.00 Caatehlp at once. Satisfaction guaranteed. V A. ROGER. MERIDIAN. IDAHO. VffWME Have Strong, Healthy Eye*- If they Tire.Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore. Vhinyf Irritated, Inflamed or TOUR rYfcrJ Granulated, us: Murine wtm Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for mfantor Adult At si!Druggists Writefci fiecEre Book. Ksris* En Ktntdy Ca, Ckict^ BRITISH LABOR * -> LESS ELDOMlf Critical Era of General Indus trial Struggle Temporarily Evaded by Truce Between Workers and Government. London, Oct. 25.—Although the coul strike continues, and Is caus ing an increasingly serious dislocation of Britain's industrial life, the critical era of a general industrial struggle has been temporarily evau I by ths truce between labor and the govern ment, which, it is now apparent, will be .extended for several days at least, j William C. Amtdgernan, Robert Smilllo and John Hodges, represent ing the miners, were closeted Bund y with Premier Lloyd George and An «!• ew I lunar Law In the conference which the government suggested as a final attempt to reach a settlement in the mine strike. After leaving the J premier's offices, the miners con fere need among themselves, and Hodges then announced that the dis (us ion between the miners’ represen :;.llves and Lloyd George would he re sumed Monday morning. Meantime, la- declared, there would be no dc vclopments in the general situation. The evening telegram declares the government's final offer to the min ers shall guarantee to try to Increase production. This, however, was with out confirmation. Moderates Regaining Control. There Is hope that an industrial clash involving not only the miners, hut railway and transport workers, will be avoided. The newspapers still regard the general situation as grave, even though a temporary settlement should be effected. J. H. Thomas, head of the railway union, In a speech outlining hi posi tion, declared that the min is are willing to assist the mine owners in (very way possible to increase pro duction. lie urged the railway men to do nothing which might weaken the miners' cause or render negotiation:’ more difficult. - — MRS. M’SWINEY CAN’T SEE HIM Frotcuis Against Refusal; Ho Remained in State of Coiaj, Sunday. London, Oct. 2f*. -Lord Mayor Ter ence MacSwiney of Cork remained in a state of coma throughout Sunday, says the latent bulletin. The lady mayoress went to Brixton Jail Sunday afternoon to visit her husband, but aft ir waiting 20 minute:? was refused admittance to tin* Hick room. The lord mayor's' brother who lemaincd at the prl-ion through'.nt the day was allowed to stay at the bedside* only a few minutes. MacSwlncy’s two si-tern waited :.t the prison gates all clay hut were not allowed to enter. The sisters joined MacSwiney in his strike y.iturday. The lady mayoress visited the homo office on Saturday and protested against the restrictions on visits to the lord mayor by his relatives. They were informed that the restriction* v.ere due to medical considerations. COOLIDGE ATTACKS THE ADMINISTRATION Frederick, Mil., Oct. 2.1 -Gov. Cool idgo in an address her- Saturday charged the Wilson administration with inefficiency uml extravagance ir.-.d with having humiliated the country by being “subservient under the Prussian menace,” for almost three years. He said that because of unpreparedness the Untied States nuclei! and for months participated in llie war behind the protection of the allied army and navy. "it was and is humiliating to the people to realize that, for almost Have years. our government was sttbsert lent under the Prussian men at c. KNOX CRITICIZES WILSON AND LEAGUE Chicago, Oct. 23.—Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, former secretary of rt.ite, who 1ms been prevented by ill health from making a contemplated western speaking trip In behalf of Senator Harding, Issued a "statement Saturday through Senator Harry New, chairman of the republican s)i akers1 bureau, bitterly criticising l>i -:dent Wilson and attacking the I.t to of Nations covenant. ---—■——--—. NEBRASKA LIBRARIANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS I Lincoln, Neb., Cot. 23.—The state ' librarians' assn, ir.tior., before ad * pluming today, elected the follow i u s officers: 1‘rjsldent. Miss _Jose I p:/;»o Lai.'.aicrs, Lincoln; ‘vlce-pw-sl j denis. M ss Eleanor Wheeler. Schuy ' hr. r.ad Miss C.raoe Countryman, Wet! ins Water; secretary-treasurer, Miss Czarina Hall, Omaha. The as so. ..lioon- will ask for a larger up , pi . rlatloon for the state library I' in: .isulon, and for more money for city and county libraries. MILFORD WINS AGAIN. Milford. Ia„ Oct. 25—Milford high school scored its fifth consecutive victory Friday at Spencer, by de le, ii.ng Spencer high school 7 to 0. i a h oy made the touchdown and Tor ter.son kicked goal. The game was pa yed in the mud. SHE WAS TOO MODEST. New York. Oct. 25—Mrs. Laura Wii k' n could h..v» received more, but t'.e didn't. A jury awarded her $200, Oiltt for loss of lier husbands love. r'LUag they would have made it 12-iU.OOO if she hud asked 1L TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE? Applebaum and Wife, Former linger With Bonci Coming to Sioux City, Bushed to N. Y. Hospital. New York, Oct. 23.—Mischa Apple baum and his wife, Helen Yorke, the noted Boston concert soprano, leaders of the so-called humanitarian cult, were taken from their apartment here Friday night and rushed to the Knickerbocker hospital, believed to have taken bichloride of mercury. The police said the couple had taken four tablets apiece. Applebaum, a lecturer of some note on such topics as capital punish ment, which he opposed, had been di vorced from Mrs. Irma Applebaum, who got a decree in Reno, charging incompatibility of temperaments. Miss Yorke, who only recently sang in a very successful concert with Bond, the famous Italian tenor, in I he Lexington opera house, married Applebaum in Justice Guy’s court, April 6, 1020. She is from Wicker Hill, Boston. Late Friday afternoon Applebaum rushed out of his apartment and a illed to the elevator operator: "Send for a policeman; we- have taken poison by mistake.” Patrolman Singer, who responded, found Miss York lying across the bed. He obtained several eggs which he fed raw to the couple as an emettc. An ambulance arrived soon after ward and the surgeon gave the couple emergency treatment. At the hospital it was said they were resting easily, but a surgeon added that sometimes bichloride of mercery does not begin to assert its deadliness for four days. A bottle of bichloride of mercury tablets which 'the policeman found on tho mantle of the Applebaum apartment was appropriately labelled and also was Inscribed fn conspicu ous letters, "poison." BREATH NO SIGN MAN IS LIQUOR CARRIER Georgia Supreme Court Holds Being Drunk is No Viola tion of Law. Atlanta, Ga„ Oct.-'23.—You can't blame a man for drinking, and the fact that a man's full of the stuff is no proof he possesses liquot. The ■ leorgia supreme eouit says so. The court recently reversed a low n court conviction based on the fact that a man wc^ said to be intoxicated. The court held: While one cannot lawfully lceop, have, possess or control Intoxicating liquor or beverage, thepnere drinking of whisky, except as declared in the --eiuU code, is not unlawful. Whisky .nay be administered by a physician, t ken unawares, or taken from the 1 and of another, merely for the pur pose of drinking whisky. Tn the circumstances last supposed; the act of taking whisky from the hand of another is merely incident to the act of drinking the whisky, and < : n in no propel- sense be held to be within the inhibition of a criminal statute which declares that it shall be unlawful “for any person or indi ;ideal to have, control or possess, in this state, any of the said enumerated liquors or beverages." The legislative intent and purpose Is manifested when the words "have," “possess” and "control” are used in association, the court held. PLOTTED TO DYNAMITE POLK COUNTY JAIL lies Moines, In., Oft. 23.—A plot to blow up the I’olk county Jail here bos been frustrated through the vigi lance of county officers, Sheriff Charles Saarerude announced Friday. According to Saverude ho re ceived a “Up” several days ago that a prisoner in the jail had worked out details of a plan to destroy the build ing and had sent word to two accom plices o'? his who were at liberty to carry it out. The plot failed because of a strong guard, which he stationed around the building, Savsrukl said. The Identity of the plotters is known, the sheriff said, but he with held their names. FAVORED ThTlEAGUL AND ASKED TO QUIT Petersburg. Iud„ Oct. 23.—During a recent sermon the Key. L. E. Seely, pastor of tlie Baptist church here, severely criticised the attitude of Warren G Harding, republican can2'. dale for president, on the League of Nations. Some members of the church Informed Air. Seely after the . • rmon that he was employed to do | church work and not mix in politics. ■ Air. Seely told them that ho re ! garded elimination of strife and the extension of a helping hand to suf fering nations and persons among the first duties of the ehureh, and that he believed that he was doing his full duty as pastor in advocating support for the League of Nations. The official board of the church was called together, and as a result ol its deliberation Mr. Seely was usk ed to resign, which lie did. DENIED PART OF ESTATE. St. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 23.—Paul H. Watson, of Saratoga, N. Y„ is not entitled to share in the $27ti,000 estate of Levy Bell, his fatherinlaw. the su preme court here ruled Friday. Bell died In Denver in Deeemher, 1911. leaving two daughters and three sons. He was a resident of Pennsylvania. Bell's will provided for each of the defendants and AVatst n cla m -d the share due Ms wife who <?. d shortly after her f .,•>»• EXPOSE PLUMBER : iGuypyoRK Public is Made “Goat” of Secret Order Making Mil lions Through Contract Fraud Schemes. New York, Oct. 23.—A "Lodge" •mbracing 425 master pumbers, hav ing initiation fees, dues and various secret rites—and in which the gen eral public is the "goat"—was re vealed Friday at the hearing of the joint legislative committee investi gating the building industry. Many of this "lodge” known as the "Code of Practice,” handle plumbing contracts in all parts of the United States. Through various witnesses it was brought out the procedure followed by this organization, both as to big and little jobs, was this: All members would receive a “green card” from headquarters when bids were to be submitted on a contract. In return they would send in’ bids on “pink cards” not to the builder but to headquarters. These bids would be compared and returned, some times with corrected figures. The member whose "turn" it was to have the contract would then submit a new bid to the builder and his "iodge brothers” would see that their bids were all higher. In this way, competition was com pletely eliminated and plumbers were able 'to make contracts in fintely higher than they otherwise could hawe done. Testimony showed that the "code of practtice” did about $100,000,000 worth of business a year. Of this they paid in $4,000,000 as dues or "insur ance.” One million dollars of this was supp >sed to go to John T. Het trick, a lawyer, who is alleged to have evolved the scheme and headed the "lodge." Under examination by Samuel Un it rmeyer, counsel for the committee, Milton Schnaier, a plumbing con tractor, reluctantly expressed the be lief the other $3,000,000 a year went to the “super union” as protection against union pluri?bers being called off a job without ajiy pretext. The hearing was adjourned until Novem-. ber 4. M’SWINEY SCREAMS “TAKE FOOD AWAY!" Struggles Violently Against Imaginary Doctors—Too Weak to Resist. London, Oct. 23. — Lord Mayor Terence MacSjyiney of Cork, hunger striking in Brixton jail, continue^jto alternate between violent delirium and a semi-comgitose state Friday, according to the latest bulletin issued by the Sinn Fein information bureau, during his delirium, bue he is pos session of his mental faculties since Wednesday morning, the bulletin said. MaeSwiney is physically and men tally incapable of resisting the "for cible feeding” by the jail doctors his delirium, but he is possessed with sessed with the idea of resistance. He struggles violently against im aginary "doctors and screams from time to tmle: “Take it away!” (meaning food.) WOMAN TEACHER SHOT BY BOY PUPIL’S MOTHER Chicago, Oct, 23.—Incensed because her son had been reprimanded, Mrs. Camilla Rindoni, Friday shot Miss Rosalind 1. Reynolds, a teacher, twice. The shooting occurred after Mrs. Rindoni had celled at the McLaren school to interview her. There was a short argument and Mrs. Rindoni pulled a revolver from her skirt and fired twice. She escaped. The teacher will recover. LEAGUE TO SETTLE VILNA TROUBLE Paris, Oct. 23.-'Settlement of the Vilna incident has been turned over to the League of Nations entirely and France will make no further reply to the Polish note pent jointly to France and Great Britain, the French foreign office announced Friday. The League of Nations already had the matter in hand and Leon Bourgeois, the French representative in the couiyil of the League of Nations, is awaiting a re- I port from the league's commission ' sent to Suwaiki. G. O. P. ASKS MONEY. New Yoik Oct. 22.—An appeal for contribution.! to the republican na tior.nicamnaifrij fund was sent cut to day by James G. Blaine, the party's eastern treasurer. In a circular letter mailed broadcast over the eastern states, Mr. Blaine explained the diffi culty of getting into successful opera tion the plan df subscriptions limited to $1,000 had caused expenses to ac cumulate faster than cash so that the nationa' committee had had to borrow money. DENTON CASE STILL MYSTERY Los Angeles, Oct. 23.—With a deep ci cloud of secrecy thrown about the Denton murder investigation Friday, by the district attorney's office than ui any time s'nce the • discovery of Denton's body, rumor persisted that a < ompletc “solution” of the crime v as in the hands of Chief Deputy District Attorney William C. Doran. D jrur. refused to make any statement. ALEXANDER MAY RECOVER Athens. O t. 23.—King Alexander hi,, weathered the crisis and probably ,v:!l recover unless complications set r. a -t nrriT.g to authentic information -io Fr‘ ’ n'cht. V, - ock Friday night the king _,ne >Jis t'Kiperature was . ahr -ni THE NEW EUROPEAN TANGLE jj > : j ; i i I ! < i ! i b ranee is reported to be steadfastly opposed to the coming Austrian plebiscite in favor of union with Germany, and the voting may never bo held in consequence. Austria desires union with Germany for political and economic reasons, the present state being considered impossible be cause of its isolation. The neighbors of Austria, except Italy, wish to prevent a union, claiming that it would push a wedge of pan-Germanism that much farther east. A union of Bavaria and Austria into a new state is also mentioned as a possibility. The shaded portions of the map show the territory involved in this possible union. | + + ++ + + + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ALWAYS UNPOPULAR. 4 4 ——— 4 4 From the Finder. 4 4 Humanity is prone to run In ruts 4 4 and always slow to adopt new 4 4 Ideas. From earliest tir.es, rid- 4 4 icule, ostracism and even death 4 4 have been tlie portion of him who 4 4 would leadkthe wheels of progress 4 4 from the rut of "well enough.” 4 4 Bathing in a bath tub as late as 4 4 1842 was condemned as a corrupt 4 4 ing luxury and denounced by the 4 4 medical fraternity. 4 4 'William Hatvjy, who discovered 4 4 the circulation of blood, enjoyed 4 4 a lucrative p’actic_e before be an- 4 4 nouneed his discovery, but there- 4 4 after he was called "crack- 4 4 brained” and trade fell off. ♦ 4 Luigi Galvani, who exper1;. 'ted ♦ 4 on frog.-' and discover".! galvanic 4 4 electricity, was thought to be 4 4 crazy. ♦ 4 Daguerre, inventor of the 3a- 4 4 guerreotype, was put in an nay- 4 4 lum for saying ic <••"..M ..runs- 4 4 fer the likeness at huma:. - .mgs 4 4 to a tin plate. ♦ 4 The Bavarian Roy 1 College of 4 4 Physicians claimed that railroads 4 4 would ruin the health of the 4 4 people because the rapid motion 4 4 would give travelers brain disease. 4 4 * ♦ 4444444444 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Processional. This stirring poem was written when President Wilson asked the congress to declare that a state of war existed in April, 1917. Not for a flaunted flag, O God, Not for affronted power. Not fo* a s.currlle hope of gain, Not for the pride of an hour, Not for vengeance, hot in thfe heart, Now do we swing to war; Not for a weak mistrust lest peace Is a shame strong men abhor. Not for glory—for oh, to kill Should be a sacred wrath; Not for these! But to war on war And sweep it from earth's path! Patient has been our creed, till now, Patient, too, our hope, Patient for long our lothful deed. For the just in doubt must grope. But with a foe at last arrayed Against the whole world's right. You, O soul of the universe. Your very self must fight. You yourself; so but one prayer Need we to lift—but one, That by our battle shall all war Be utterly undone. —Caie Young Rice. An Historic From the Zanzibar Gazette. A report on the dome of the Rock of Jerusalem is shortly to be published and will be of great interest to the Moham medan world. It may not be generally known that this place is the third In sanctity of all the sanctuaries of Is lam. and Indeed for a short period it ac tually formed the ICibla towards which all Moslems prostrated themselves iu prayer. Among the more important re ligious assoc'ations of this rock we may mention that It was here that David and Solomon were called to repentance and on account of a vision David chose this cite for his temple. From this same spot Mohammed ascended to the Seventh-Heaven after his night journey from Mecca, and lastly it is to be the scene of the Great Judgement. The historical associations are not less striking, and such famous names as Omar, Abd-el-Malek, Saladln and Sui loman, are all connected with tlie Rock. It Was Great, Anyhow. From Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. The man stumbled after his compan ion. who, woman-like, went straight ahead, regardless of all obstacles. Angry murmurs from the unseen people whose toes they trampled on followed them like the wash of a steamer. Just as des pair was seizins him he saw her straight ahead. She had obtained a sent. And investigation showed that the one next to hers was empty. Into it he sank thankfully The picture was one of love and bravery, with the usual fair heroine and handsome hero and beetle browed villain. As they watched he slipped an arm around -her slender waist and drew her to him. She struggled for a moment, much to his surprise. Then she yielded and he felt her nestle close to his manly chest. Five minutes later the picture ended end the lights went up. Then he under stood. He was embracing the wrong girl! _ _ _ Men. Women and Fashions. ^ From the London Chronicle. ^ Bloomsbury has been invaded by a large party of strangers, who are the subject of curiosity. The men. out wardly. are unquestionably Americans— suits, hats, shirts and socks have the “Noo 'lark” accent. But the women with large, graceful cotton headdresses and blouses in vivid tints, have an al most mediaeval appearance. All talk a . tongue unknown even to the cosmopoli tan boarding house keepers. They are Finns, who have “made good” in Am erica and art returning to their old country for a holiday.. The wait in Londea U for a boat. The Americani sation of the men's clothes while the women remain laitntui to those of theSr native land raises the question of wheth er men are more susceptible to the fash ions of a new country than women. The dress of these human birds of passage suggests that they are. The Woman Voter Speaks. Always before. I asked you what you thought And shaped my thought by yours—the way I cut May garments by a pattern: "He says this." Or "He says that," I’d quote, with wifely pride. Almost I smile at the absurdity Of setting up my thought against your own— You, whose approval gave my heart content, Whether it was for hat, or dress,, or shoes, Or for the dish you i bought I seasoned well. And yet—do you rem< ; iber?—childhood’s cares, Bedtime, and prayers, and food, you leE to me "Go to your mothe; children," you would sav; "She knows whp.t it is best for you to do!" How did I know? And how. again today, ^ When the sad world is crying at my ^ door For food and clothing, and maternal care. How know T what is ri^ht for mo to do, Or how to use the power so strangely given? I grope, and grope, and try to feel my way; And yet, as birds are guided through the air This migrant Autumn, so T seem to see A Light—a Light like that which guided once The shepherds to the Babe of Bethle hem. I cr.nnot argue—I can only feel! I find no answer for your clever words; Tt may be in the centuries to come, When I have grown as wise as you art now, T. too, shall smile, as at a twice-told tal#, When poets yearn for universal peace. But yet—I know not! Let me dream my dream!— Maternity is going to the polls! —Florence Van Cleve, in the New York Times. Wilsonism. From the New York Post. Senator Lodge has at last discovered that President Wilson is not a candi« date in this campaign. Nevertheless he is still disturbed over the peril of Wil son ism. Wilson haffoeen, in his view, an autocrat of autocrats. Did you ever hear of so dictatorial a man. he asks his au diences in effect. When it comes to boss ing things, he hints, the man in the White House is a world-beater. He is Caesar and Napoleon and a Diaz rolled into one. But isn’t Senator Lodge in danger of overdrawing the picture? If Wilson is so exceptional a man as all that, is it likely that Governor Cox or anybody else could imitate him? By Senator Lodge’s showing Wilson is so rare a villain that the presence of an other in his class would be the surprise of the century. Lodge should remember the law of averages arfd be re assured. Conversation. From Pipp’s Weekly. On a Detroit street car, young man and woman meet, evidently having renewed acquaintance after some time. She—Why, George! How are you? G*e. your eyes, are red, got a cold? “Nope, been driving in the wind.” “And your face seems pinched, been working too hard again?’’ “Nope, guess I need a shave.” “You look worn, don’t you feel very well?” “Yep. danced too late last night.’” “Have any more trouble with the arm you sprained?” “Nope, forgot T sprained it.” “Well, isn’t that fine.” Silence for a couple of blocks, then: He—Say! She—Yes? * He—I have got a corn that hurts. Lots of 'Em. From the Louisville Courier-Journal “So you had trouble locating me,” said the stranger to the old darky as he alighted at the country station. “Didn’t your master give you a de scription of me?” “Yes. mnrsa, but thar’s so many gemmen wif red noses coming on that dar train.” Her Questions. From the Boston Globe. The Girl at the Window—Yes, mad am. this is the information bureau. What da wish to know? The Woman Outside—Pd like to know how much you paid for that georgette crepe waist you're wearing? Chinese Are Honest. Honesty is a prevailing virtue amon| most Chinamen. Some of them in their native towns and cities leave their places of business unguarded while they go off for half an hour or more. Should customers arrive In the mean time they flml the price of goods plainly marked, select what they want m4 | leave th$ money, for then*. * **** *