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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
Mrs. Anna Keim. Iola, Kans.—“I can highly recom* uend Dr. Pierce’s medicines. Some years ago my health failed, I became {dl run down and had a chronic cough that annoyed me considerably, but Jifter taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Med cal Discovery my health returned and I became strong. What this medicine did for me I feel It will do for others |f they will but give it a trial.”—Mrs. Anna Keim, 418 South St. Start now on the road to health by obtaining the Discovery in tablets or liquid from your druggist. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. A Hairsbreadth Difference. D. W. Hufford, an engineer for the public service commission, was stand ing silently in a deep brown study. “What’s on your mind?” inquired a friend. “Hair,” replied Hufford, “I don’t know whether to have my hat stretched or to have my hair cut.”— Indianapolis News. Aspirin Say "Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" inly. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists qlso sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaeidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. Embarrassing. Willis—How do you like the com bination furniture they have in some of these New York flats? Gillis— Not at all. I went to bed in a piece of that kind of junk (lie other i*ight at n friend’s house and when I woke up, two women were serving breakfast on the foot board, a fellow Iras signing cltecks on the head-board and another fellow was underneath the bed making coffee.—Life. SHE DYED A SWEATER, . SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con tains directions so simple any woman can ■dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweats, ■coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, ■even if she has never dyed before. Buy ■“Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is /sure because Dia mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or ran. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Figuring Ahead. Margaret Ellen lmd been invited out to Sunday dinner. The meal was be ing served and the host, viewing the platter of chicken, decided a “drum stick" would be a suitable piece foi the four-year-old Miss. Margaret El len heroically attacked her portion and In due course of events calmly looked up and said: “Uncle, when I get through with this bone I think I would like some meat.” To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cutlcura Oint ment,’ then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin Everywhere 2nc each.—Advertisement. An insignificant little pin in a wom an’s belt often disturbs a man's men tal poise. When you have time to loaf yov find most of the people whose com pany is worth while are busy. I ghv •j1* *" • ■ " ■ ri 1 fl g '"i rarrvusm \ Keep Your Eyes Clean - Clear* —>< Healthy tfro* rw hw (A Car* Saak Mwlna C*.0U**C«.u4a POLICIES OF BONAR LAW ANNOUNCED New British Premier Will Sup port Partial “Stay-at-Home” Policy, and Better Under standing With France. BY FORBES W. FAIRBAIRN Universal Service Staff Correspondent Special Cable Dispatch. London, Oct. 24.—Bonar Law took the helm of the British ship of state tonight when he accepted the seals of office from King George at Bucking ham palace. The Scotch-Canadlan formally ‘kissed the hands” of his sovereign after an hour’s closed conference. At a great meeting of the conserva five party at the Hotel Cecil this aft ernoon the new premier was formally elected head of the Tory party and outlined his policy, emphasizing as ‘ts cardinal principles: 1— The maintenance and sta bilization of the Anglo-French entente. 2— Fewer adventures in differ ent parts of the world. 3— Settlement with Ireland. 4— Development of trade with the empire with draatio eco nomical retrenchment. He declared that he would give out a detailed statement of the program tin Thursday. Many of the most prominent con servatives In the country, Including Lord Curzon, Lord Derby, Lord Chaplin, Lord Londonderry, the Duke of Sutherland and the Earl of Craw ford, attended the conservative gath ering, immense crowds cheering the arrival of the notables. To Name Cabinet Today. Bonar Law will announce the mem bership of the new cabinet tomorrow night. The personnel will be purely conservative. • Lloyd George, meanwhile, is not letting any grass grow under his feet. Following the formal announce ment this morning that he is going to fight in the elections as a liberal, reserving the right to co-operate with the conservatives, he plunged into a series of conferences with his principal lieutenants regarding the coming fight. At high noon he went to the pal ace and took his official farewell from the king as prime minister. Fireworks are expected from the for mer premier from now on until elec lion. He is already preparing a manifesto which will be issued to the nation in mid-w'eek. / On Wednesday he will meet his na tional liberal supporters in London to issue his campaign orders. It is ex pected that he will lay down his complete program. Then w:ii begin his formidable campaign of speechmaking, winding up At the end of the week at Glasgow witli Sir Robert Horne. Lord Birk enhead, Sir Lamfng Worthington Evans and Sir Hamar Greenwood are also enrolled under the former pre mier’s speeclimaking banner. Labor Party to Fight. The labor organizers are busy with 400 candidates lined up and will fight in all constituencies, including those contested by the new members of Bonar Law’s cabinet. Today Mrs. Lloyd George was house hunting in the Westminster distric'. She Inspected six houses to day but found them all too small. - ■ -O— > Deputy Attorney General Takes Charge of Investiga tion and Declares for New Deal. BY EARL L. SHAUB N-vv Brunswick, N. .1., Oct. 24.— I Wiltr.r L. Mott today was appointed ' deputy attorney general-in complete charge of the investigation Into the mystery surrounding the murders of Rev. Kdward W. Hall and his be loved choir singer, Mrs. Kleanor Mills. The appointment was made at the direction of Supreme Court Justice Parker and as a result of publication through Universal Service of the Rev. Mr. Hall’s love diary and "Wonder Heart” letters which showed that the prohe had been completely bungled during the past six weeks. As the state Intervened the public was promised a new deal. “The criminal or criminals respon sible for this fiendish murder must be punished,” Mr. Mott promised to night. "I have certain theories which it would not be wise for me to dis cuss at this tfma. I have followed the developments in the case closely and am prepared to take charge.” Mr. Mott said he would appoint James A. Mason, a detective of New ark, as second in command of the in vestigation. “I intend to call in every possible percon who has Ideas and can help solve this fase.” Mr. Mott added. -- Doubted His Innocence. Prom the Boston Transcript. A country school hoard was visiting a school and the principal was putting his pupils through their paces. "Who signed Magna C'narta, Robert?" he asked turning to one boy. “Please, sir. 'twasn't me," whimpered the youngster. The teacher with disgust told him to take his seat; but an old tobacco chew ing countryman on the beard was not satisfied, so after a well directed aim , at the cuspidor he said, "Pall that boy back. I don't liko hln manner, I believe he did do it." Billy Sunday Demands “That ! / Red Hussy/’ Isadora Duncan Be Deported; Officials Busy Universal Service. Washington. Oct. 24.—Billy Sunday acrobatic evangelist, playing a one night stand here tonight, demanded the deportation of Isadora Duncan, classical dancor, for proclaiming to a Boston audience last night that she was a red and that Maxim Oorky la the hero of Kussta. "That bolshevik hussy, who doesn't wear enough clothes to pad a crutch —I’d like to be secretary of labor for 15 minutes—I’d send her to Russia and to Oorky, that—Here his or dinary free flow of adjectives dammed itself uj> and he said that America was getting In a bad way if It would •land for anything like that. There wore approving smiles on tho faces of "Ma” Sunday and Oen. Charles E. Swayer, President Hard ing’s personal physician, who Intro duced the evangelist to his audience. Calls on President. Sunday had called on the president at the White House earlier In tho day. "The president put his arm Ground my shoulder,” ho said, “and said to me ‘Bill’ he said ‘glad to see you; you never want anything from me.’ He looked as If he needed cheering up. I'm going to send him a turkey from my farm In Oregon for Thanksgiv ing.” _A_ Boston Bags Isadora. Boston, Oct. 23.—Boston wants no “free thought" dancing. Mayor Curley and hts board of cen sors today decided that Isadora Dun can is too far advanced In the. terp sichorean art and barred her from appearing in further performances. It was not so much the dance, as what Isadora wore that caused the furore. Miss Duncan said: "Boston Is convention bound. I had hoped to guide its citizens to a new freedom of thought. "I am a "red' in the artistic sense of the word but I have not the slight est Idea of trying to Introduce soviet Ideas In the I'nlted States.” government Investigates. Washington, Oct. 24.—Three gov ernment departments ordered com plete reports on Isadora Duncan's al leged bolshevik declarations before a Boston audience Sunday. Officials said that while they were shocked at the eccentric dancer’s re ported omission of wearing apparel, they had no supervision over it. But, If she is spreading red propaganda, as alleged, she wiy find hei»;elf at Ellis Island on her way to a perma nent sojourn In Russia, it was stated on high authority. The departments of labor, Justice and state Initiated Inquiries tltfc first thing this morning when they had been advised that Miss Duncan di vested herself of hor sole parment, a red sash, and waving It above her head shouted: ”1 am a red.” It developed that long before the dancer arrived at New York the de partment of justice, on Information obtained abroad ordered that she be detained by the Immigration officials. The matter was appealed to the state department and she was permitted to enter this country. The state de partment and the department of jus tice have opened the case and are seeking information as to what. If any, connection the dancer has with the soviet government In Russia. Labor officials said that the dancer could not bo deported by them until other agencies act. If the Boston authortles convict her of an Immoral exhibition It was saidi the department of labor can deport her without more ado and a message Has been dis patched to Boston to learn If any ac tion of the kind is contemplated. t WEST "SIZZLING," Walsh Declares Chances Fa vorable to Democrats for Substantial Gains in Next Congress. BY JAMES R. NOURSE Universal Service Correspondent. Washington, Oct. 24.—The west is fairly sizzling with politics and chances are extremely favorable to the democrats, said Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, on his re turn today from a campaign tour of the territory beyond the Mississippi in tlie interest of the democratic sen atorial committee, of which he is chairman. Senator Walsh reported that he found much dissatisfaction throug out the west with ^he present admin istration and as a result there is a strong democratic trend, which in his opinion will considerably increase the democratic membership in both houses of congress. “The west is seething with hot senatorial contests,” the senator said in a formal statement. "In Missouri, Nebraska, New Mex ico, Wyoming and Utah, in fact, in all the states, every Inch of political soil is being plowed over. The candidates are engaged in real political trench warfare, whh h h.\s been in full swing for over three weeks, v Hh two more weeks of heavy bombardment re maining. “The senatorial fights everywhere overshadow the gubernatorial and congressional contests, though there are several state contests of excep tional Interest and intensity sucli as those in Nebraska, Idaho, Colorado and New Mexico.” Senator Walsh (jointed out that the terms of eight democratic sen ators from western states expire and only two of these states, namely, Arizona and Montana, can be classed as democratic slates under normal conditions. Nevertheless, he jde clares, the number of democratic sen ators from the west will be larger, rather than smaller, than eight in the next congress, while the number of democrats from the west In the house will be much in excess of the normal democratic representation. The senator added: “The political trend is decidedly to ward the democratic party. I am de liberately stating what Is a conserv ative view of the situation. The democrats will make substantial gains and this will be due to the gen eral disgust and disappointment of republican and independent voters with their national and local republi can administrations.” PANGLE AGAIN PROMOTED Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 24—M. R. Psn gle, superintendent of the Kastern division of the Chicago and North western railroad, has been promoted to a position as assistant general superintendent, Chicago office. Mr. Pangl' began work for the North western as a freight brakeman in ISilG. lie became train master and then division superintendent. BERNHARDT, 77, PLANS TENTH FAREWELL TOUR l’ari Oct. 24.—Aged 77 today, Ma dame Sarah Bernhardt expects to start her 10th farewell tour of Amer ica next spring. The "divine comedi enne ' so declared to Universal Ser vice today. Her: house is one mass of flowers sent by loving friends and admirers on her birthday, while presents from two kings and many presidents and prlncas clutter the studio containing her famous collection of statuary. <9 U. S. Coal Commission Hears Miner Representatives— Admit Mines Are Over-Manned. Universal Service. Washington, Oct. 24.—The coal In dustry is a very sick patient and needs a doctor badly, representatives of the United Mine Workers today told the newly created United States coal commission. Before any remedy is applied there should be a complete diagnosis, with the eommlssietn as the examining physician, and a course of treatment prescribed that can he administered with the aid of public opinion, the miners’ representatives declared. The miners will submit in writing to tiie commission the ills they see in the industry, with suggestions on how they should be met. When similar suggestions are received from the operators, the commission will begin its study of the industry to ascertain the causes of discontent and bus!-, ness disorder and formulate its pro posed remedies. Conferences This Week. A conference w ill be held tomorrow with representatives of the bitum inous operators and on Thursday with representatives of the anthra cite operators. On Friday the com mission will promulgate a letter to the three groups setting forth the in formation it wants each to supply to aid it in its Investigations. The miners’ committee today pro posed that the commission should go into every factor relating to the coal Industry from the mine to the con sumer; that it should study cost of living,' housing conditions, health and sanitation, physical hazards, working co?iditions, wages, etc., of the miners, cost of production, transportation, selling, delivery, etc. of producers, middlemen and retailers; range of prices between producer and con sumer, capitalization, ^ver-dovelop ment of coal properties and over manning of tiie industry. The miners admit the industry is over-manned and that more mines are being operated than the present needs of the country require. How to adjust these conditions without work- ^ ing a hardship is one of the problems the commission must solve. ♦444444444444444444 4 4 4 "OVERCOATS FURNISHED." 4 4 4 4 Kansan City, Mo., Oct. 23 4 4 (A. P).—Kelly Childrens was 4 4 held up and robbed of hat, 4 4 overcoat, suit, shoes, collar, 4 4 tie, watch and $5, 4 4 A patrolman's overcoat was 4 4 worn home. 4 4 J. L. Johnson, was held up 4 4 later and robbed of hat, over- 4 t coat, suit, shoes, collar, tie. 4 4 watch and $2.1.30. 4 4 A patrolman's overcoat was 4 ♦ worn home. 4 ♦ 4 4444AAAAAA a a a a a a a a a CASH r'On BONDS. Washington. 1) <Oct. 23 (A. 1».) I—Federal reserve banks have been ! authorized by Secretary -Mellon. It was announced Sunday at the treas 1 ury, to redeem in cash, beginning to day and before December 15. treasury certificates of Indebtedness of series T. D. 1922, dated December 13. 1921. and series T. D. 2. 1922. dated June l, 1923. and both maturing December 16, next. Redemption will be at par and accrued Interest to the date of the redemption. • — —-,*4 DEMAND FOR LABOR MORE THAN SUPPLY Labor Department Survey Shows General Shortages of Industrial and Agricultural Workers. Universal Serlvee. AVashlngton, Oct.' 24.—Actual short ages of skilled and common labor exist generally throughout the coun try, according to a special survey completed by the department of la bor today. There Is also a shoftage of farm la bor In many of the agricultural sec tions. Clerks form the only class of workers for which tho supply exceeds tho demand, It Is statod. The survey recites conditions In the various states. In California, for in stance, the number of employed at this time exceeds the number employ ed a year ago by 15 per cent. Indus trial conditions are reported good In all lines, with the supply of workers for common labor and building crafts being gdiequet with very few excep tions. Illinois Conditions Good. In Illinois the Industrial condition Is said to be better than It has been at any time during the past two years. Shortages of comtnan labor exist In Chicago, Rockford, Springfield and Danville. Uulldlng trades have declin ed .slightly and the demand for do mestic exceeds the supply. Conditions are rapidly approaching normal In Massachusetts, where the volume of buldlng and construction work has resulted in a shortage of skilled tradesmen and common labor ers. Production and employment are expected to be speeded up by the rail and fuel strikes. In New York the shortage of or dinary labor Is reported to be in creasing. This is especially true of farm and domestic hdp. "A marked Improvement In business conditions.'* tho report states, "Is evidenced by the fact that manufacturing plants and factories In small towns are be coming uctlve again." Rail Shops Near Normal. The demand for building mechan ics, draftsmen, tool makers and rnold ers still continues, with the railroad shops almost normal. Clerical help Is In excess of the demand. There Is no actual unemployment# In Oregon, the survey states, the de mand and supply for all classes of labor being about equal. In the state of Washington most Industries are re ported as normal, except where car shortages have hampered the lumber and allied Industries. Steel, Iron and flour mills are especially active. ■ Commercial and unskilled labor ex ceeds the demand, although building Is receding due to the approach of bad weather. No construction me chanics are unemployed. —4— FARM LABOR SHORTAGE. Although farmers are offering five cents a bushel a shortage of corn pickers prevails in southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa according to H. J. Crouse, secretary of the Farmers Ix>an and Trust com pany, who has Just returned from a business trip to South Dakota. ALL ATTEMPTS AT PEACE FAILURES Leaders of Irish Irregulars Refuse to Give Up Arms and Negotiations End. BY DENNIS O’CONNELL Universal Service Staff Correspondent Dublin, Oyt. 24.—All attempts to establish peace between the Free State government an<l the Irish regu lars have completely broken down. A second attempt to achieve a rec onciliation In a week-end meeting be tween representatles of the two sec tions, held ut Kilniac Thomas in county Waterford, failed when the republicans refused to give up their arms before any peace proposals were discussed. From the course taken by the at tempted negotiations it Is made clear that their regtilar leaders in the field no longer recognize De Valera as their thief, but follow Liam Lynch, the republican military die hard. BORAH PREDICTS WIN IN DIRECT_PRIMARY FIGHT Washington, Oct. 24 (U. P.)—Vic tory for the direct primary over the organized opposition of republican party “regulars" was predicted to day by Senator Borah, Id., who is In his home state fighting for restora tion of the primary, knocked out by the G. O. P. organization after Borah's last election to the Senate. Instead of being forced out of the republican party by the hostility of the regular organization in Idaho, Borah declared In a telegram to the United Press, sent from his home in Boise, that “the forcing out will ba the other way.” That is, if any one is ousted from republican ranks tc will be state committee who are fighting Borah. Announcement Is made at the White House that the president “hopes” the government can so di minish expenditures as to obviate the necessity of new taxes. This is discouraging. If the best the ad ministration can do is "hope” that no new taxes will be necessary to meet the ordinary expenses of gov ernment four years after war, the probability is that the ground is be ing prepared to increase taxes. —. ■ ... ■ — WL.DOUGLAS *5*6*7&?8 SHOES M are actually demanded year after year by more people than any other shoe in the world /-\ BECAUSE; . workmanship they are un- i equaled. 1 Protection against unreason- I] able profits is guaranteed by p the price stain pod on every Y pair. Years of satisfactory service i have given them confidence* In the those and in the pro tection afforded by Ihe VY.L. Douglas Trade Mark. J W.L.DOUCLAS Into all of our 110 stores at? factory oolt. We «lo not make one oent of prodt until tlie iV’.TJJ I™ •hoee are sold to you. It Is •* ow * *4^0 worth dollars for you to lr.}- Douglas name remember that when you ?*T 'll!*', bay shoes at our stores I yyIfor " the I YOU PAT ONLY ONE PROFIT. »orld. Ititands/or No matter whereyou lire shoe dealerse.au supply you with ttpo^tlfooit.n'e W.L.Douglas shoes Theycost name and price is no more In Ban Francisco plainly stamped on than theydoln NewEngland. ?A« sal*. COMPARE our t7 *,u1 •* •* M*,M •* ftervkMji Wffiniltb shoes with any mW h( fm nlaltf. |10 or $12 shoes made. » P a TO HSRCUAXTS: V no IZ/gJULe-,, ft fssjl dealer in your town handles r w. U Dougl as shoes, write to- President " ty for exclusion rights to W.L.Douglas Shoe Co. ndle this quiet selling, JO apart.- street quiet turn-over lino. Broekton, JUaea. Bright Idea. An Evansville young man, whenever out of the city, Instead of writing to his best girl, sends her every few days a box of candy. She is delighted with his plan and boasts of It to her girl friends, who straight way hint to their admirers to do the same. One of the admirers went to the first-named young man on Ids return from one of these trips and made com plaint of tills habit of his. “The other girls are expecting us fellows to do It, too,” he said. “We can't see why you do It. It’s expensive and—” “Yes,” admitted the candy sender, “It is expensive, but It’s mighty safe. Candy could never tell tales In a breaeh-of-promlse suit.”—Indianapo lis News. Divided Work. “Does your wife drive the car?” “Oh, no. I’m the driver. She’s the director.”—New York Sun. Ignorance Is the mother of super stition. Suspenders and Garters Unequalled for Comfort and Ionm/A Wear. One Year’* Lasting ///}. Stretch Guaranteed. Thousands get two and thy re.Tib wear, nutpeudens, 75c Garters. Wo. Ask Your Denier—If he hasn’t them, send direct giving dealer's name. Look for “NH WAY” on buckles. Accept no substitutes. Nu-Wny Streets Suapender Co. A|P*ptE53IO Adrian, Mich. HOTEL MARTIN In the Heart of SIOUX CITY Absolutely K1 reproof— Hates Ifroui$1.75 BIG CAFETERIA - HOME COOKING 1/ou pau "More but oei cMore fiS^LL DEALERS Now smoked by a million men who love a superior cigarette