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Not Sufficiently Versatile.
The .Taxons, like every other set of
parents with a four-year-old, have a
four-year-old prodigy, who, despite his
remarkable advancement for one of his
Immature years, has to wrestle with
the language of the Immortal Declara
tion much ns Jaxon had to wrestle
with the Sunday roast fowl.
It was an unrnitigatedly tough fowl
end a piece of the doughty bird had
stuck in the youngster’s throat. Re
trieving it deftly with his fingers he
registered tills plaint:
“Mother, this won’t swallow down
my neck. It’ll just chew.”
Stop Hiccoughs.
“There is, I believe, only one spe
cific for hiccoughs,” says an eminent
physician, “and that is a small dose
of vinegar, sweetened with as much
sugar as it will absorb. I have used
this remedy when the annoyance has
passed almost into the dangerous
stage, and never knew a case which
one dose would not relieve and two
cure.”
Best feature of the admiration of
the people for art is that they don't
pick flaws in the technique.
Her
Experience
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bitter taste.”
i. Mrs. C. P.
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-
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MiscojfEMor
Puts Case Involving $187,
000,000 Paid Bakhmeteff by
United States Up to Senate
—Flays Secretary.
Washington, May 9. — Formal de
mand for an accounting by Boris
Bakhmeteff of the $187,000,000 he re
ceived from the United States treas
ury during the brief periods of his
service as Russian ambassador was'
made Monday by Senator Borah, the
pseudo-ambassador's questioner.
Senator Borah made his demand in
a series of questions to Secretary of
State Hughes which he read in the
Senate. He explained that no other'
means of getting any response from
Bakhmeteff was open to him because
of the protection extended to Baklime
toff by Secretary of State Hughes.
The questions, 20 in number, went
into the entire history of Bakhme
teff's receipt of the\ $187,000,000 and
his disposition of the sum. They de
manded information as to how much
of the money had been expended,
whether any was ever returned to the
treasury and what amount, if any,
was expended for the benefit of the
Kerensky government of Russia,,
which Bakhmeteff claimed to repre
sent.
Did Boris Have Credentials?
The senator also made inquiry from
the secretary of state whether or not
Bekhmeteff ever possessed any cre
dentials entitling to him to repre
sent the Russian provisional govern
ment. Copies of such credentials if
they exist in the state department
were required.
A full and complete statement of all,
contracts negotiated in this country
by Bakhmeteff and their final dis
position and adjustment was also de
manded.
The state department is also re
quired to advise the Senate how much
money has been advanced to Bakhe
meteff by the treasury department to
pay his expenses in maintaining him
and his staff in the Russian embassy
and how much was given to him after
Ambassador Francis that the Keren
sky government had fallen.
Borah Explains His Attitude.
Senator Borah explained to the
Senate that the program with refer
ence to the examination of Bakheme
teff and his status was a peculiar one,
but that he was not the author of it.
"In view of the fact that the secre
tary of state seems to think it is prop
er that the examination should go
through the state department and
that the responses of Bakhemeteff bo
transmitted to the Senate," said Sen
ator Borah, "I know of no way to se
cure the details except to ask the sec
retary of state to take into consider
ation some- suggestions which I am
about to make and see if the examina
tion conducted in this way will be
satisfactory to the secretary of state
and the Senate.
“I dislike to conduct this kind of
examination, but if it is possible for
me to ascertain what has become of
the $187,000,000 which was loaned to
Bakhmeteff, I am going to do it. even
at inconvenience to myself and the
Senate."
SHERIFF LOCATES^
WENTZ IN MICHIGAN
Aurora, Neb., May 9 (Special).—
Sheriff James E. Howard, of Hamil
ton county, has just returned from
Traverse City, Mich., where he locat
ed Charles E. Wentz, Aurora banker,
who has been missing. Wentz is
wanted here for violation of the state
banking laws, for which he was con
victed. The sheriff did not bring
Wentz back to Nebraska because the
authorities of Kalaska county, Mich.,
have a charge of embezzlement
against him, it was said. Wentz is
charged with embezzling $550 from
the Detroit Fidelity and Security
company, for whoifc he has been sell
ing bonds.
Wentz disappeared from his room
in Cedar Rapids several months age
just as a second indictment was being
prepared by County Attorney Rein
hardt. Wentz had thready heen con
victed and his appeal was pending in
the supreme court when the county
attorney prepared the additional in
dictment.
Later County Attorney Reinhardt
meu a muii'Mi in aupifine uuuu
asking that Wentz’ appeal he dis
missed because he was a fugitive
from justice. The motion is still
pending. Wentz gave bonds of $10,
000.
RAPID CITY HOLDS MAN
FOR $15,000 ROBBERY
-- /<
Rapid City, S. D.. May 9 (Special)
—The police h^r^ blonday jarrestod .1
J. O’Malley, a French Canadian, want
ed in Missoula, Mont., on a $ 15.00(1
robbery charge. * According to the in
formation received O’Malley wajdaic
a rancher living a ^hort distance
from Missoula, beat him unconscious
and then committed the robbery.
O’Malley is married to a Jialf breed
Sioux Indian woman who has three
children attending the goveenmen
school at mis place. Mrs. O’Malley
arrested with her husband, has beer
released.
MEXICAN AGREEMENT
THROUGH COMMISSION'
Washington. May 9. — If Mexict
takes the initiaUve the Harding -id
ministration pr")ably will agree tl
the appointment of an Internationa
commission to adjust the few re
maining obstacles -remaining in thi
way of recognition of the Obregoi
government.
if resident Harding Monday rore'vet
a formal suggestion for.the appoint
ment of such a commission from Sen
ator Holm O. I-iursutfi, oi New Mexico
who is recognized as a Senate author
ity on Mexican affairs.
BRITISH PREMIER
IS IMPOSSIBLE
Insists Conference Will Go to
Succesful End but Bad Mos
cow Answer May Prevent His
Peace Treaty.
BY LINCOLN STEFFENS,
Special Cable Dispatch.
Genoa. May 9.—The “mad people"
as the Russians are called here, vent
ed their wrath on th* French and Bel
gians Monday afternoon, and so hav
ing relieved themselves, a|p expected
to give to the rest of the conference a
“soft answer.”
In their statement denouncing tho
efforts which they said France and
Belgium were making to wreck the
conference the Russian delegation
called attention to the fact that those
two nations were the only ones at
the conference refusing to sign the
memorandum to Russia.
"And yet,” says the Russian state
ment, "they continue to predict that
Russia’s refusal to accept the memo*
randum would dissolve the confer
ence."
What Will Russia's Answer Be?
But Monday night those in the con
fidence of the Russians are shaking
their heads in doubt as to what tho
Russian answer will be and even
Lloyd George is not sure.
Lloyd George came himself to the
press conference Monday evening tak
ing the place usually occupied by Sir
Edward Griggs. However, he did not.
make any address, confining himself
to asking and answering a few ques
tions. He said that the future of the
conference depends entirely upon the
Russian answer. He was told that
Barthou had said that tho Russian
answer must be either "yes” or "no.”
The British premier shook his head
and said:
“There are numerous ways of say
ing ‘yes’ or ‘n#.’ M. Barthou has
had experience in both ways.
"The main point is that the an
swer must be honest and must show
a disposition to meet us part way. I
will not say that there is room in our
memorandum for a compromise on
the nuestion of concessions, but there
is room for elucidation.”
Tchitcherin “Too Diplomatic.”
Senator Schanzer, Italian foreign
minister, said that (he Russians only
seek the elucidation of some clauses
of the memorandum.
"Did Tchitcherin say that he is sat
isfied?” someone asked.
“Oh, no, he is much too diploma
tic for that," said Lloyd George.
To tho question as to whether the
Russian demand for a loan Is feasible.
Lloyd George answered:
“No, no. A loan to the soviet gov
ernment Is impossible.”
Lloyd George insisted to the news
paper men that the conference will
go to a successful end, and added:
“And I think Franco will bo with
us.”
In spite of this, however, Lloyd
George said that he does agree with
Barthou that a bad Russian answer
might bring an end to the conference
and prevent the consummation of hl3
peace pact for Europe.
Lloyd George Like Sea Fignte’-.
Premier Lloyd George probably ex ■
pressed his exact feelings about tho
crisis at the Genoa conference when
he addressed the sailors at the water
front mission here Sunday night.
The British premier slipped down to
the mission and spoke to the British
and other seamen.
“My life Is like yours” he said to
the sea Jughters. “I enjoy good weath
er and'ruffer in bad weather. I can
stand any kind of weather except dull
weather.”
In another part of his address he
said:
“We do not always make port, but
our watchword is courage, and when
we sink we go down fighting.”
“Fighting On.”
There were loud cheers and the
sailors began to sing “Fighting On."
Lloyd George is certainly fighting
on. It is reported that in a heated
conversation with Louis Barthou.
head of the French delegation, who
returned Saturday from Paris, the
British premier declared that he was
“through with the ‘entente.’ ” In the
same conversation it is asserted .that
he .repeated the threat by saying:
“I will no longer bq bound by the
entente. There Is work to be done
end I mean to do it with whomsoever
will help.”
The British delegation have offi
cially denied that these statements
were made hut the story will not
down. It is now apparent, however,
that both the Belgians anti French
Are in a mutii more conciliatory mood,
]}llt it iM nnt t V>r»4i 1..
cruse the Russians are expected to
give satisfaction all around.
Germans CjTge Agreement. ,
Lloyd George appears to he the only
one who is satisfied with the way the
situation is working out. He set the
•Germans and othcV friends of the
Russians to work with the Russian
leaders, urging 'that an answef be
prepared to the conference demands
which would give lime for further ne
gotiations without definitely rej 'Cl
ing the memorandum.
Lloyd George saw Tchitcherin Mon -
day afternoon 'and when they parted
he was smiling and evidently released'
and satisfied, and it was so reported
by the British.
ZIEGENBEN IS CLEARED.
Lincoln, May 9. — Rudolph Zlegen
ben, pitcher and utility player on the
Corr.husker baseball squad, was
cleared Mon%iy by the eligibility com
i mittee of the University of Nebraska
from charges of allege ’ professlonal
i ism and will he permitted to continue
i as a varsity player until the end of the
school year.
For a Rainy Day.
Breen—What has become .>f Uo t. bams
acooL'U you started to save for ■. rainy
' day?
Green- -My wife bought a dosed car
with it.
/ i
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no time for explanations
Young Woman Simply Felt Herself the
Victim of Circumstances, and
Went Her Way,
“I was walking along Fourteenth
street,” sold n young woman artist,
“and I saw a woman ahead of me
pushing a baby carriage. Thebe was a
baby in the carriage, and the baby
was bolding tbe string of u rubber
balloon. 1 noticed that the balloon
was unusually large, probably due to
its being intlated beyond its rated
capacity.
“Just as I passed the baby carriage
the balloon exploded. Went Topi’
and disappeared. Apparently the
mother was looking some other direc
tion at the time and when stie turned
her head, saw the balloon was gone
and I was going and she connected me
with the catastrophe.
“She eyed me malevolently. 'Of nil
the mean tricks!’ she exclaimed, and
then attempted to console the halloon
less infant. Did I deny causing the
balloon to burst? I did not. I was
merely another victim of circumstan
tial evidence.”—Baltimore American.
ALL THESE PROVOKE SMILES
Various Kinds of Ladies Who Excite
the Risibilities of the Writer in
Humorous Publication.
Ladies make me laugh—ladies whc
dress like Kewple dulls; ladies whc
are always arranging slumming par
ties; ladies who arrive at the theatei
during the middle of the first act anc
practically stop the performance; la
dies who tell fortunes; ladles whc
spend 12 hours a day in restaur
ants; ladles who organize welfare
leagues and are forever talking aboui
them; ladies who know all about rela
tivity; ladies who embroider theli
bridge playing with telephone calls
gossip and risque stories; ladles whc
are habitually one hour and twent;
minutes late for all appointments
ladies who are shocked at anythin)
they don’t understand; ladies fron
Columbus, O., who, having spent nine
months in Paris, completely forge
their nntive tongue; ladles who have
never been understood; ladles whi
don’t know when a romance ends
ladies who are continually dwellinf
on lice fact that tliev are ladies.—
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STOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 19-1922.
One Day Late.
Moving to a strange city and set
tling in a new home had kept me busy
: for some time, so busy I neglected to
1 attend church.
One day the minister was calling on
our street and dropped in to see me.
During his call he invited me to at
1 tnn/l n crua'lnl tinrvlco tho
' Sunday. I promised to be there, and
’ to convince him that I really meant to
fulfill my duty towards the church
I told him I had already rented a pew
whlch-f hoped to occupy regularly.
At pie first opportunity I telephoned
the church steward to secure a vacant
pew, only to be informed that no
seats were rented—all were free.—Chi
cago Tribune.
Regular Customer.
An nctor, desiring to Insure his life,
gave as a reference the name of a cler
gyman, upon whom accordingly called
a representative of the company.
“My dear sir," protested the minister,
"my acquaintance with the gentleman
Is a very slight one."
“That’s funny,” exclaimed the agent,
"because he told me he visited your
church regularly.”
“He does,” was the dry reply. “He
always gets me to marry him!”
• "
Consistency.
1 Betty—“The iden of Bob whistling
to attract my attention; I felt In
sulted and wouldn’t notice him—Hark I
What’s that? It’s Jack honking his
auto horn for me to come out. Excuse
me, dear, I must go.”
-- a "• . — • 1 11 1 '-i————
Piker.
“Daniel was a piker; he didn’t have
any nerve!”
The thin, pale person, who muttered
thus, lifted Ills lip with a sneer.
“He was a piker,” he added, scorn
fully. “He only went into u den of
lions.”
% A moment passed, a moment of
tense contempt. 'i
“I,” he continued, “I am a preater
man than Daniel was! For I um on
my way to interview the cashier at the
bunk where I am overdrawn!”
His Versatility.
Sipht-seelnp bus stopped in front of
a larpe church and the lecturer
bawled out: “This, leddies anil pents.
Is the church where Tony Pastor used
to preach.”—New York Times.
Funny actions in some people are
d«e to their lack of the sense of
humor.
Even sickness Is well when It ends
well.
From Life.
As He Understood it.
Robert cnme home from Sunday
school not long ago humming tin
music of the closing hymn, “j/sus is
seeking the humble heart."
“What is that you are humming
Robert?” asked his mother. "I haven'i
heard you say the words yet.”
“Don’t you know, mother?” an
swered Robert, much surprised, “It'!
Jesus sneaking through Ilutnbold
park.”—Buffalo Express.
« Barred Out.
"Is Mr. Grabcoin an approachnhlt
man?”
“He is on the subject of golf.”
“But I don’t play golf.”
"And you are not a millionaire
either?”
“No.”
“I’m afraid there are no points o:
contact."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Getting there with both feet maj
I leave one permanently lame in tilt
ankles.
The Thrifty Citizen Who
Caught the Plugged Nickel
CTI/TR. BROWN* had swallowed his lunch and had
Cx *-*- paid his bill. Cautiously he counted his change.
“Here!” he said, sharply, “Take back this plugged
nickel and'give me a good one!”
Mr. Brown walked proudly out. They couldn’t
fool old Brown.
|
But old Brown had fooled himself.
/
Brown’s day was heavy and dull. Grape-Nuts is a scientific food
He laclied “ pep.” There was a whose delicious, appetizing flavor
mid-afternoon drowsy spell when and crispness are an introduction to
he needed to be awake—the direct well-balanced nourishment—a
and natural result of heavy, starchy nourishment easily and quickly as
breakfasxs and lunches, taken on similated, so tliai body, brain and
faith and without question as to nerves are well fed and -kept free
value-Tgust because the food looked of the stored up poisons left by so
and tasted like fsod. many ill-selected foods.
Thousands of shrewd business Served with cream or good milk,
men who count their change, take Grape-Nuts is a coinplete^Food, al
their food for granted. ways ready, always a delight to the
That's what, builds up the sani- taste-and always a safe selection
tarium business, and puts the tired for the man-who thinks his stomach
* “all-done” feeling into the mid- is entitled to some of the same pro
afternoon of a business day. tection he gives to his pocket.
Grape-Nuts—The Body Builder
“ There's a Reason
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
