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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon. Indiana.—‘‘I was complete ly run down from women’s troubles and stomach trouble and for a long time was hardly able to do my work. I had some friends who bad taken Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, and they told me about it. I know what it has done for me and I recommend it to others, as I am sure _it will be a great help to all sick women. It is a wonder ful medicine, and I give you permission to use my testimonial and my photo graph.”—Mrs. Emma Baker, 310 S. East St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great wortfi of this medicine in the treatment of ail ments to which they are often subject Mrs. Baker calls it “a wonderful med icine.” If you are suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or en ergy for your regular work, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It is a natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs. Baker and many, many other women. Stubborn Cases of Stomach Trouble Yield Promptly to TANLAC 25,000/100 Bottle* Sold Br Dealer r SxcellO rlcss n *DERO anuutni Always com fortable. H« W«, *4 Ik.Ho S.'JS1',0! •aBSCfc"1 Spring Men’s Csrter»-50« Jtr^ch. If your dealer doesn’t I Utfss-WsweOMSrM carry Nu-Ways or ExcellOs, I Host Supporter t2S4 fend direct, giving dealer’* I isAWCovet'SnrO*” name. Accept no substitute. I M«»0 Support** 25* Nu'Way Street! Suspender I w — Co., M(rs., Adrian, Mlch.1 A Reliable Firm to Ship to Live SU rk Commission Cottle—Hogs—Sheep Sioux City Stock Yards CANADIAN FARM BANDS Son.i stamp for ’’Opportunities.” MCGT.l BTOX. Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada. AGENTS WANTED: NEW FENDER ISRAC K ■—Money maker. Been for sale. They pay well. Nueces Co. Apiaries, Callallen, Texas. SiOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 16-1922. There’s Still the Necklace. Till—I hear that London society women have discarded the tiara. I’hll—Shocking. There’s not much more to go now.—New York Sun. A cheap suitcase looks cheaper every twenty-four hours. Joy In religion is hut another word for genuineness. Is Backache Crippling You? Is that dull, nagging backache mak ing it hard for you to get around? Are you lame, sore and tortured with sharp, rheumatic pains? It’s time, then, you gave some attention to your kidneys’ A persistent backache is often Nature’s first jsignal of kidney weakness. You may have headaches, dizziness and an noying bladder irregularities, too. Kid ney troubles, if treated early, are us ually easily corrected. Begin now w’ith Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! ? A South Dakota Case •S^ryPicfuT» Hugh Wheeler, Springfield, S. D., i says: “My kidneys were in a bad shape and I suffered a great deal with my back. At times 1 was so lame I couldn’t bend or do [any stooping. Morn ings, the trouble v.as always worse. had sharp, quick ratches over my kidneys. My kid neys acted loo often. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they rid me of the aches and pains and put my kidneys in good order.” ] Get Doan’a at Any Store, 60c a Bos DOAN’S ■yfJLV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. V. Rats in the Cellar, Mice in the Pantry, Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pests? Destroy them with S learns’ Electric Paste, the standard exterm.nator for more than 43 years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs or ants in a single night. Docs not blow away like powders; ready for use: better than traps. Directions in 15 languages in every box. Money back if it fails. 2 oi, sice 35c. 15 oc. sice $1.50. GEBHMHUI TflEin STRIKES GEM BOMB Von Wiegand' Calls It Alliance In Guise of Economic Pact— Tragedy, Says France — British Flay Germans. BY KARL H. VON WIEGAND, Special Cable Dispatch. Genoa, April 18.—“A German Rus sian alliance in the guise of an eco nomic treaty.” That is the Easter egg the Ger mans and Russians laid in a hidden nest Sunday, it was discovered by the allies Monday. This egg, laid at Santa Marghcrita had the effect of a bombshell on the conference, re-convening after the Easter holidays. Sensation of Hour. That the Germans who have played a realistic role here of “scary rao hits” should form an "economic treaty” with the Russians came as the greatest surprise at the confer ence and Is the sensation of the hour. Germany joined hands with Russia across the fringe of the newly created border states. it was about 7:30 in the evening when Tchitcherin for Russia and itatheau for Germany penned their signatures to the most momentous document signed since Versailles. The treaty is largely the work of Baron Ago Von Maltzan, chief of the Russian division of the German for eign office and one of the cleverest and at the same time one of the most modern diplomats in the present Ger man regime. Principal Points In Pact. The main points in the treaty are: 1— Mutual annulment of all pre-war debts and all war claims 2— Russia solemnly renounces Ar ticle 116 of the Versailles treaty un der which Russia could demand rep arations from Germany. 3— Each contracting power guar antees the other to be the most fav ored nation. 4— Germany gives full recognition to the soviet government, the two countries resuming full diplomatic “Treaty of Rapallo.” The document is known as the “treaty of Rapallo.” The Hotel Imperial where the in strument was signed is in the city limits of Rapallo although it is ac tually nearer the businessc district of Santa Margherita. The treaty contains only six arti cles covering not quite three typewrit ten pages double spaced. The treaty specifically provides that if Russia grants any other nation claims for damages for property confiscated un der communistic nationalization of L-reign property, Russia shall grant similar claims to Germany. Shortly before noon Monday the concluding of*the signing of the treaty created a tremendous sensation on all sides, especially the French and the little entente delegations. The Germans formally notified the general secretary of the conference that the pact with the Russians had been signed and advised the inter allied powers of its contents. Italians Not Alarmed. A hasty exchange of views was ef fected Monday between the British, French and Italians and each delega tion will hold a special meeting Mon day night to determine its attitude. The Italians said that their interests will not he affected unfavorably. France, on the other hand, takes the treaty almost as a tragedy. The British accuse the Germans of betraying England, their best friend. French May Quit Parley. The French are assuming a threat ening attitude and Genoa has sudden ly been transformed from a peace to a belligerent camp. The French are seriously considering quitting the conference. Lloyd George was sitting in his villa talking to members of his party when German attaches of the Berlin delegation arrived and placed the treats’ in his hands. Lloyd George "Blows Up." The premier of England "blew up" and sent word back to the Germans that tliey drafted the treaty behind the conference's back. H? charged the Germans with disloyalty and barl faith. “The treaty created much sensation in our camp," said one member of tile French mission. “We knew that ne gotiations for such a pact had been going on in Berlin, hut this is not a Joyful Easter message to us. It was devilishly clear, too. You wouldn’t suspect Germans being capable of this especially clever clause which says that if the. allies get anything out of Russia for foreign property confis cated Germany will enjoy the same betjefit. That means if we succeed in forcing Russia to pay anything, Ger many gets the benefit. "France will be the subject of odium if we do not get anything while Germany gets praise and credit for broad mindedness in cancelling debts without trying to meet any. Devil ishly clever. 1 say.” The Germans are trying hard to minimize the importance of the his toric trend of the conference. As the sensation of the agreement grew, their efforts increased in that direction, explaining that the pact was merely a trade agreement. KENWORTHY IS BARRED. San Francisco, April 18.—Judge K. M. I.andis, commissioner of baseball has wired President Wm. II. McCar thy of the Pacific Coast league in structing him to take steps necessary to prevent Manager Kenworthy, of the Portland Beavers appearing in Coast league games. Spring fashions do not bother the wom en of Odessa, Russia. They sometimes have a hat and a few' yards of rough cloth with which to ciotlie themselves, while underclothing Is unknown. The women who have coats and furs leave tl em ut home at night If they go out on darkened afreets for fear of being CHARGES STATE DEPlilTMENT LET SEMENOFFENTEF Husband Declares Immigratior Bureau Tried to Kee; “Butcher” Out but Was Kep) From Having Its Way. New York, April 18.—Gen. Gre gorio Semenoff cannot be tried in the federal or state courts here or in the American army military courts for murders committed in Siberia. This was the decision tele graphed Monday night to Sen ator Borah at Washington by Federal District Attorney Hay ward. Semenoff, however, remains in Ludlow street jail and will con tinue to stay there until he raises $25,000 bail or the suit of the trading company which charged him with seizure of its goods in 8iberia is dismissed. While the former ataman of the Russian Cossacks is being made the target of a verbal bom bardment in Washington he is being made a target of a physi cal bombardment here. BY JAMES R. NOURSE, Washington, Apai! 18.—Responsibil ity for the admission of Gen. Gregcrif Semenoff, Cassack leader, into tht United States was laid at the dooi of the state department and a specla' board of immigration officials at Van couver in testimony given Monday before the Senate committee on edu cation and labor. W. W. Husband, commissioner gen eral of immigration testified that tlie immigration bureau used all the in fluence at its command to keep Sem enoff out of the country because ot his reign of butchery in Siberia and his shooting of American soldiers Reports of army officers and protests of the American Legion against Sem enoffs entry were placed before ttie special board and efforts also were made to have the case transferred t Washington for decision. But State Department Interfered The state department, however, in terfcrred and after having obtained Vice Consul Rider at VancoutXf; t< vise Semenoff’s passport, it demanded a reopening of the case after the spe cial board had once decided against Semenoff’s entry. On these hearing? being held at the state department’! order, Semenoff was admitted. Commissioner Husband said Ills bureau was powerless to prevent Semenoff’s entry after the case was reopened and the board decided tc admit him. He pointed out that th< only additional evidence submitted at the second hearing was that of two former Canadian army officers, who gave Semenoff a clean bill of health and declared he was not responsibli for the killing of American soldlei? and Russian peasants. “On Way to Paris"—Semenoff. Semenoff, in his own statement to the board at Vancouver declared his purpose in coming to the United States was “to pass through on his way to Paris to attempt to raise funds for a counter revolution in Russia." He planned to see Grand Duke Nich olas and other Russian monarchist: in Paris, he said. Blamed for 30,000 Deaths Year. The investigation by American offi cers disclosed that Semenoff was re sponsible for the deaths of at least 30.000 persons in one year, most of them having been Russian peasants who would not submit to his rule in Siberia, The holding up of supply trains, attempts to take American rifles from the trains and the firing upon American soldiers were all re lated in the protest. It was pointed out in the report Commissioner Husband said that Semenoff at one time attempted to set up a rival government in opposi tion to that of Kolchalk, and that he could not have kept himself in power without the aid of Japanese troops. Semenoff was constantly under Jap uvn, i iiv « micsn oaiu. “Semenoff Not Legally Married.” Semenoff arrived at Vancouver on tlie steamship Empress of Russia, un der tlie name of "H. Vietorni” accom panied by the woman claiming to be his wife, now with him In New York. The bureau forwarded affidavits to Vancouver from tlie first Mme. Sem enoff, then in Shanghai, asserting that Semenoff was never divorced and not legally married the second time. Colonel Warden admitted before the board that Semenoff "shot one or two persons every morning," and did no' feel the day was properly begun un less someone was executed. He also declared that "the trouble was that Semenoff was in league with the Japs, and all the other allies hated the Japs worse than poison; he had the idea the Japanese would help him to be come dictator of Siberia, but the Jap fooled him." Seminoff was questioned sharply by the special board about his di voree and marriage, his tmtimony differing materially from that given by his wife. lie said that lie met his present wife in Chita, while she was visiting her mother and aunt, that she was not working there, and that the marriage took place at 6 ill th • evening. Her testimony to the hoard was that she had no relatives 111 Chita, that she was employed in the office of the general staff, and that the wed ding was at 8 in the evening. VOLSTEAD INTO RACE. 9t. Paul, Minr... April 18.-—A. J. VoK stead, of Granite Kails, noted as the man who framed the prohibition leg is latlon, today filed as candidate for re-election to congress from the Sev enth district. Mr. Volstead has the republican district convention in dorsement. A little boy s kite halted ail industrial activities in Quincy, 111., for two hours. Street car service, elevators, newspaper plants and all other machinery requiring direct current were stopped. The kite be came entaglej in power wires and short circuited three VvU'vib.-i ihKUWINtj OFF fOKE Emancipation cf the Sex Has Been Making Rapid Strides Through out Lalectine. Tin> emancipation of women in Palestine is taking place very rapidly. Women were not very seriously re garded heretofore. They were looked upon as a hii of chattel to lie given liliio more regard tiian a dog or a cut about the house. They were bought and sold to the whims of the lord and master of the domestic es luhlislimcnts. They dared not leave »lie premises without special permis sion of the “husband.'' They were not even given any work to do, hut of re cent years n change 1ms come over the scene and the women under the impetus of some greater freedom have developed into aide artisans. An exhibition of the work of the women of the country was held re cently at Haifa and the results were greater than were hoped for by tlie most ardent supporters of the enter prise. There were many beautiful specimens of pottery, weaving, em broidery and other domestic accom plishments. Women have demanded und are receiving equality In the home and are entering into a line of ac tivities from which they have been heretofore burred. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER” Look for the Name “Bayer” on Tab lets, Then You Need Never Worry. “Rnyer TabletR of Aspirin” can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia,' Lum bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri tis, and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of ' Aspirin.” Tills package is plainly stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross.” The “Buyer Cross” means the gen uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years.—Advertisement. One or the Other. "Why Is it,” asked the Inquisitive citizen, “that after a man rises to great eminence he lias an air ot weariness?" “I've never been aide to find out,” said Mr. Gadspur, “whether that is due to tlie exertion of having risen to a great eminence or tlie fact that after a man gets lip In the world everybody he meets makes him tired.”—P.irming hnm Age-Herald. It Was Embarrassing. A handsome and wealthy young man from the East, visiting in the small town where my aunt lived as a girl, seemed interested in her and she was doing her best to outshine the other girls of tlie town. With her hair done up in curlers and her stylish instep length skirt draped carefully to one side, she lay resting in the outdoor hummock one quiet summer day. Suddenly startled by the creaking of the gate and the unexpected appearance of the city lad, she overturned the hammock, which became wrapped about tier knees and held her long legs straight up in tlie air. The young man, gallantly enough, rushed to her rescue; but she never saw him again.—Chicago Tribune. Attentive Listener. “I hope you were a nice girl at tlie ^arty, Dorothy, and paid attention to ivliat was said.” “Oh, yes, mamma. I listened all tlie evening to one person talk.” “Who was talking?” “I was." The cynic is n man who sn.vs tlie ?pice of life Is mostly wooden nut meg. Facts are usually not as interesting j i 11s tlie rumors. Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion* Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon .to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don’t miss the joy of the new WRIGLEY'S P-K-the sugar coated peppermint tid bit! MATTER OF GREATER MOMENT Heckler's Query Concerning the Bol sheviks Surely Should Have Had Right of Way. President Philip T. Dodge of the International Paper company, said at a reception In New York: “Sentimental Socialism, the doctrine of Bernard Shaw and IT. (I. Wells, used to lie all the go, hut we don't think quite so much of Sentimental Socialism today. We have found that the under dog, lifter all, isn't so very much better than the upper dog, and when tlie under dog gets on top— “Take tlie Bolsheviks, for instance. Wouldn't ydu rather be ruled over by President Harding or Lloyd George than by Lenin and Trotzky? “The Bolsheviks! A Bolshevik sym pathizer was haranguing from a soup box tlie other afternoon. “‘The Bolsheviks are our brothers,’ lie yelled. ‘Our brothers, our Russian brothers, are starving. Who will give them their meals?’ “‘Who?’ interrupted a heckler, 'will give them their deserts?’ ” Some may be content to do the chores of the world who are aggra vated by their own. " , Economy Is ensy when you never have money enough. APPLES MAY HAVE RIPENEI?! But No One Was Unkind Enough te Question Young Matron About That Peculiar Pie. The Wonntn was week ending at the suburban home of the Young Matron. Six or eight Mends were having din ner with the couple. For some months the proud bride groom had been singing the praises of the Young Matron's experiences in tlie culinary art. particularly her pie making ability. "My husband insisted Halt I make an apple pie for you people, and I do hope it will he good,” she explained. “The apples were a bit green and l am so afraid I did not put enough sugar in it.” When tlie much-discussed pastry appeared it looked promising indeed. The crust was flaky and browned to perfection, and the bridegroom’s face bore an “I-told-you-so" expression. Sinking the knife deeply in it, the Young Matron lifted out a generous piece of (liow the apples had ripened !) juicy, mince pie.—Chicago Journal. -—— i A Husband’s Privilege. "The cool; is leaving os to get mar* tied." “Good. Pile'll soon know from some* body who won't lie afraid to tell tier how punk her cooking really is.’’ • -■ - ■ - - '-1 - -- ' - - ' - -- - - ■ - ■ —. —- - ~-- . J 7rr-—~ The Boy Who Started to Town With a Hundred Dollars The advice they gave him for getting on in the world was simple and familiar enough: “ Keep what you have, and build on it. Be careful what you do and i it will grow into more.” It’s a safe rule—with money or health, but a good many overlook the rule with health, until they have lost what they had. Then it’s hard to get a new supply. Postum is a splendid help in sav- and it’s free from any disturbing ing health from the very common element. losses through the drug elements You can begin with Postum to of tea and coffee-whose effects on day> with an order to your ^0^ the nervous system any doctor can The road to health is a good road tell you. for anybody to follow. “Save what Thousands of people who think y°u ^ave>an^ build on it, is sound it wise to be as careful of their policy for everybody. 1 health as they are of their dol- Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postom r (In tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition larS are users 01 1 OS turn. 1 ney „f boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packsgee of find this famous cereal beverage larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the a delightful drink with any meal, SXTwZiSir'tSS Postum for Health —“There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. jj