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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
>. ■■ ■■■■ ■ .. ■ I ■■■■■«— "■ ■ Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION j 1 Bell-ans Hot wa r Sure Ret* f ELl-ANS AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE _ | Piles J| H are usually due to straining I t B when constipated. g* J H Nnjol being a lubricant || 1 b keeps the food waste soft || | and therefore prevents H B straining. Doctors prescribe tj | i Nnjol because it not only §1 j i soothes the suffering of H EJ piles but relieves the irrita- ' Bj tion, brings comfort and ■ ■ helps to remove them. It N a j o 1 is a P lubricant—not H a medicine or ■ laxative — so M Try it today. g§ BJ A P* buMUkTir to*or£ IIU III a Q-Bm Hair Color Restorer—Safe as water— apply It and watch results. It all good dmcglste, Ttc, or direct from HBS1G-EU15. Ctstha. HrswVs.Tw. WLDOUGLAS *5*6*7&*8 SHOES tnifS W. Xi. Douglas shoes are actually de manded year after year by more people than any other shoe in the world because gAggfc big surpassingly good shoes for forty-six ystirs. This ex perience at nearly half s cen tury in milking shoes suitable for Hen and Women in all walks of life should mean something to you when you noed shoes and are looking for the beat shoe values for your money. WLDOUGLAS quality, material and wvrk manthip are better than ever before; only by examining tiiem can you appreciate their _ ___ superior qualities. jRffZg ! Ko Matter Where You Live shoe dealers can supply you with W. L. Douglas shoes. If not convenient to call at one of our 110 stores in the large cities, ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. Pro tection against unreasonable profits is guaranteed by the name and price stamped on the sole of every pair before g wt At ah h w» '11,1 the shoes leave the factory. v^4 fw suL Refuse substitutes. Prices j f . are the same everywhere. A//, f J L? . To Xsorohante : I/no dealer in Ilour town handles IV. L. President w Douglas shoes,write today for WJL.Donglas Shoo Co, exeltssive rights to handle this lO Spark Btrosd Qutek selling. Quiet turn-over line. AwUm, XJaoo, ir VfllBD Uses “Cutter’s” « UU Sm Serums and Vxccinejheti ®* * wRPis doing his beat to conserve your i/HTDINADlJiy SssMrs vt I lmNAmAH z^Lrt{ot Th« Cutter Laboratory “The Laboratory that Knows How" Berkeley (U.S. License) California Ladies’ Pure Silk Ribbon darter—Packed Individually in holly box tor Xmas. *3 per doxen, prepaid; you sell 50c each. Sample 80c, prepaid. Money back if wanted. Fabric Specialties Co., 4254 Delor St., St. Louis, Mo. The Effect on Him. “Uh-well, sail,” related old Brother Buckaloo, “ 'twuz endurin’ of de re vival at Ebenezer chapel. De house was rockin’ wld dehallelooyers of de brands snatched fum de burnln’, and Fahson Bagster was callin’ on dls one and dnt one to testify ’bout de bless In’s dut had ’scended upon him. He ’preached po’ Brudder Bobshy, flat had been ’filcted wld de rheumatlz twell he was bent up like a question mark. “ ‘Tellus, muh brudder,’ howled de pahson, ‘what de Lawd In his Indefi nite mussy has done did to yu’!’ “ ‘Confound It! Kaln’t yo’ see?’ | groaned de mizzible man, twistin’ round twell he could look up into de preacher’s face. ‘He’s d—n near mint me!’ ”—Kansas City Star. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your evety-day toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement, Good Opinion of Himself. A neighbor was quite interested in the two brothers next door. She Was particularly fond of Bobby, wno Was talkative and unusually bright. One day she asked him: “IIow much older than you is your brother?” “Oh,” promptly flushed Bobby, “1'e’e a year older, but I’m a year smarter.” Agitation is the antidote for stagna tion. Refreshes ffiary Eyes When Your Eye* feel Dull and Heavy, um Marina. It In •tmndy Rcllnveathat Tired Feellna —Miicet them Clear, Brifdxt and Sparkling. Harmless. Sold mad Recommended by Ail DruggUu. ~mUR!NE* A»Jb« EYES ORDER GIVEN WAGGONER IN EGAN ACTION State’s attorney Commanded Not to Oppose Former Pub lisher’s Plea for New Trial— Will “Get You,” Letter Says. Sioux Falls. S. IX. Dec. 12 (Special.) j —A letter signed "Ku Klux Klan” in which the lives of himself and family were threatened, was reoeived here Monday by L». E. Waggoner, South Dakota state’B attorney, who is here to fight motion for a second trial of George W. Egkn, South Dakota pol itician and former publisher, convict ed on charges of making false claims to an insurance company. On receipt of the threatening let ters, State’s Attorney Waggoner turn ed it over to the sheriff, the postal authorities and the newspapers. “Stop", Letter Demands. The letter follows: L. E. Waggoner, Sioux Falls, S. D. Dear Sir: We as a body demand that you stop nt once any further prosecution of George W. Egan. You have no grounds, only for a per sonal fight, and it must stop. If you frame up anything that would bar a new trial, you shall pay the penalty with your life If deenfled necessary. Mr. Egan does not know anything about this. We can get you at any time we want you and are in a position to get you at any time wo want, so you now have your own destiny as well as that of your family on your own hands. So in fairness to you we warn you and we mean Just what we say. (Signed) Ku Klux Klan. Technicalities Argued. Arguments on the motion for a new trial opened Monday. The day was largely taken up by argument on technicalities. Egan was convicted on the false claim charge following a fire which destroyed his summer home, November 24, 1919. lie Immed iately filed a motion for a new trial. The demand for reopening of the caje Is based on alleged evidence that Jurors cut a pack of cards In deter mining their verdict. Commoner Announces His Ap proval of Certain Progres sive Measures and Is off to Florida. Universal Service. Washington, Dec. 11.—William Jen nings Bryan made a whirlwind visit to Washington Monday and left for Florida Monday night. The former secretary of state tar ried only long enough to express his approval of several legislative pro posals set up by the progressives. He especially approved the Norris reso lution to abolish the electoral college and elect the president and vice-pres ident by direct vote. Mr. Bryan also approved tlve pro vision in the Norris resolution for moving up the inauguration of pres ident and vice-president and the as sembling of congress to the month of January immediately following the election. His views on the subject were communicated to a number of democratic senators whom he met at the capitol and who were urged to support the proposed changes. Mr. Bryan suggested an important change in the method of voting for president and vice-president, which was that the vote should be cast by congressional districts instead of by states. He based his suggestion upon the fact that the congressional dis tricts are supposed to evenly balance as to population, and thus the casting of the presidential vote by districts would bring the result closer to the people. Mr. Bryan heartily approved the suggestion made by President Hard ing in his last message to congress for a conference of governors to bring about more strict enforcement of the prohibition laws. ARGUMENTS STARTED IN CASE AGAINST GOVERNOR Oxford, Miss,, Dec. 11 (A. P.)—The arguments were begun in federal district court here today in the suit of Miss Frances C. Birkhead who is suing Gov. Lee M. Russell of Missis sippi tor $100,000 damages based on statutory charges. T. H. Campbell opened the argument for the plaintiff Judge E. R. Holmes announced the argument will be limited to two hours to each side. No testimony was of fered at the morning session. Former Governor Theodore Bilbo, sought as a witness, has not appeared He is being sought to face charges of contempt of court for not responding to hia summons Governor Russell scored a victory when Judge E. B. Holmes ruled as admlssable testi mony Introduced to attack the chast ity of Miss Birkhead. ADVERTISE BONUS BOND SALE ON TUESDAY Des Moines, la., Dec. 11 (A. P.)— Barring unexpected delay, the first notice of the sale of the $22,000,000 soldiers' bonus bond issue will be published tomorrow, and Indications are that the first payments of the Individual claims of ex-service men and women of Iowa for the state bonus wll begin February 1. State Treasurer W. J. Burbank, in announcing the date of publication stated that the bonds wil bear 4% per cent, interest. ^444444444444444444 4 LONDON ‘HEARS’ NEWARK 4 4 4 4 Rondon, Dec. 11 (U. P.)— 4 4 Broadcasting from Newark by 4 4 wireless telephone was picked 4 4 up here and plainly audible to- 4 4 day. J..H. Ridley at his resi- 4 4 dence in Surrey head Newark’s 4 4 program between 2:30 and 4 a. 4 4 m., Greenwich time. 4 4 Ridley also heard other 4 4 American stations calling. 4 4 British, French, Dutch and 4 4 German amateurs announce 4 4 they will endeavor to pick up 4 4 United States broadcasting 4 4 this week. ♦ 4 ♦ 4444444444444444444 Better Use Present Effective Machinery, Says Secretary of Labor In Annual Report. Washington, Dec. 12 (Special).—A series of recommendations, compris ing a labor program, accompanied the annual report of Secretary of Labor Davis, made public today. The report, after reviewing the labor history of the year, and pointing out the indus trial lessons of the coal and railroad strikes, makes the following recom mendations: The extension and expansion of tho conciliation service of the Department of Labor, to provide it with facilities which will permit it to deal with na tion-wide industrial disturbances. The strengthening of the United States Employment Service, to enable it to meet the problem of unemploy ment. Would Examine Aliens. Provision for the examination abroad of all aliens seeking admission to the United States with rigid phys ical, mental, moral and blood tests. The enrollment by the federal au thorities of all aliens within the bor ders of the United States nnd provis ion for the education in Americanism of such as are eligible for naturaliza tion. A federal constitutional amendment to prohibit the employment of child ren. A federal juvenile court system. Discussing the Industrial conflicts of the year and means for preventing similar clashes in the future the sec retary's report said: "We must find a way to avert these futile, fatal appeals to force in in dustry, with their vast losses to the worker, the employer, and to the pub lic, which is today so vitally depend ent upon industry in its dally life. We must, and will, find a way to settle these disputes by the force of reason and Justice before the appeal to force is made. Instead of conferences af ter months of industrial battle, I would have council before the strike is called. "It seems to me that before enact ing any radical legislation or chang ing the administrative scheme for dealing with these strikes, we might well consider the perfecting and ex tension of the machinery which has proved so effective in the past. I have no doubt that by improving and increasing the facilities of the concil iation service we can materially in crease its effectiveness in dealing with the 10 per cent, of industrial dis putes in which it apparently fails. In many of these cases of apparent fail ure, however, the efforts of a concil iation commissioner become the ulti mate basis of settlement." As to unemployment the report said: “Here we have two problems to meet—to prevent a recurrence of the unemployment depression which threw between 5,000,000 and 6.000,000 men into Idleness, and to reduce the number of our workingmen who are daily without means of livelihood. "We have a powerful agency in meeting both of these problems in the United States Employment Service, [ which, fully organized nnd equipped, would have its finger at all times up on the pulse of the labor supply and demand of the country. The past year this service, with its cooperating agencies, proved its effectiveness. It listed between 2,500,000 workers seek ing employment, and placed nearly 1,500,000 of them in Jobs without ex pense to the worker or employer. Its usefulness and the need for its de velopment are plain.” RUSSIANSHOSTILETO ANY LEAGUE CONTROL Lausanne. Dec. 11 (A. P.)—The question of how control of the British straits will be administered, whether through some body under the league of nations, or under some internation al unit wholly separated from the league—is being generally asked by members of the Near East conference delegations, which have no repre sentatives among the military and naval experts who are discussing the straits problems informally with the Turks. Ismet Pasha and his Turkish asso ciates are a little more friendly to the league ickea than are Foreign Min ister Tchltcherin ard the other bol shevist leaders, who denounce it at every opportunity, declaring that the organization of nations is useless, in asmuch as the United States does not belong. HEARINGS OiThAY AND GRAIN RATES STARTED Washington, Dec. 11 (U. P.)—Elev en middle andi southwestern stutes appealed to Washington Monday In an effort to bring about still further reductions in rates on grain and hay. Hearings were formally opened here before the I. C. C. on the complaint of the Kansas utilities commission that present rutes on these commo dities between points in western ter ritory are "unjust, unreasonable and discriminatory." MME. GADSKI ASSERTS SHE FEARED RIOT Late Abandoning of Engage ment Follows Conference With Los Angeles Officials— Denies Pro-German Charges. Universal Service. Los Angelos, Cal., Dec. 11.—Madame Gadski, famous grand opera singer, late Monday announced that she would cancel her engagement to ap pear in concert Monday night at the Philharmonic auditorium, ns she fear ed persons who have been Incited against her by charges that she was sympathetic to the German empire during the world war would cause a serious disturbance and possibly a riot if she appeared. Tile announcement was released through Acting Mayor Criswell, who had conferred with her following a stormy meeting of the police commis sion at which It considered demands of ex-service men’s organizations that it prevent the concert. Asserts Charges Disproved. In her written statement Madame Gadski declared that charges of dis loyalty on her part against the Unit ed States have been disproved and that she has been vindicated by the Intelligence department and depart ment of Justice at Washington. She declared the records show she was falsely accused of disloyalty. She as serts that an order was issued by Seth Millington, California state command er of the American Legion, that there be no interference with her concerts. Madame Gadski said that she has found, however, that ‘‘there are ir responsible men, owing to their minds being Influenced by either passion or false information, who might seek to cause a disturbance. “Therefore.” she declared, “I have decided to refrain from appearing on concert at this time, as I do not want to be the innocent cause of even an unpleasant incident." Officials Praise Decision. Acting Mayor Criswell and City At torney Stephens also issued n state ment in which they praised Madame Gadski for her action in the matter. "We feel that the action of Madame Gadski is to he highly commended for the very unselfish attitude which shg Insisted upon taking," the statement said. Robinson Backed by Progres sives to Succeed Under wood — Old Guard Wants Simmons. BY JAMES R. NOURSE, Universal Service Correspondent. Washington, Dec. 11.—A fight is on between the progressive and conser vative democrats in the Senate for tlie minority leadership, which is to be vacated at the end of the present congress by Leader Oscar Underwood. Candidates are Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, backed by tlie progres sively inclined senators, and Funifold M. Simmons, representative of the democratic old guard. The contest between Robinson and Simmons is rapidly assuming propor tions of nation-wide importance be cause of the probable effect the re sult will have upon leadership of the party in tlie nation in preparation for the 1924 struggle. Inspired articles recently appearing in publications friendly to the League of Nations idea which predict that Wilson again will assert himself and assume to be the party leader have added spice to the Robinson-Simmons contest. Some of these articles have even gone the length of asserting that Wilson’s health is Improving so rap idly that he might be the 1924 nom inee himself. WOMAN PREACHER DIES IN AUTO WRECK Hamburg, la., Widow Found Dead Beneath Car at Bot tom of Embankment. Hamburg, la., Dec. 11 (Special).— Mrs. Nellie Cook Moore, 50 years old, a woman preacher, was found dead Monday under her automobile at the bottom of a 50-foot embankment, one mile north of here. Her neck was broken and her skull fractured, Indicating that death had been sudden. The tragedy was discovered by neighbors. She was a widow. Mrs. >ore conducted service Sunday i ht at a church four miles north of M mburg. The accident apparently o curred while she was driving home. LOWE IS CONVICTED. Greeley, Colo., Dec. 11 (A. P.)— Bert J. Lowe was found guilty Satur day by a Jury In district court here of first degree murder for the death of his sisterinlaw, Miss Edna Fern Skinner, of Leroy, 111., last July. Judge Bradfield granted the defense 30 days within which to file a motion for a new trial. A 76-ye«r-ol<J beggar, arrested for so liciting alms is N*w York, said his wife held the key t* the small bank he used In his trade. gave him 5 cents and the bank, unA sent him forth to beg each day. I KEEPING WELL MEANS ^ v j A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH ' Many diseases may be dascribed as a catarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bow*' disorders are Just a few of the very common his duo to catarrh. Fight It! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending ever half a century— hmuumDR. HARTMAN* Tablets or Liquid Mold Everywhere < "Dave Mo." Little Theodore delighted In his dully hath, and whenever ho heard running water he gurgled, “Have me.” After he and his mother had re turned from their summer vacation they met a friend who asked, “Where were you during the hot weather? ” The mother replied, "At Hay View, Mich.” Theodore promptly smiled and said, "Have me.” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of OASTOItlA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears tho Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoris, Highly Creditable. Two men were arguing about pres ent-day education. One was of opinion that It was of little use, the other that it was of the greatest value. "Look at my boy, .Tack,” he said; "he cair answer any question you like to ask hint. Here he comes. You ask him anything you like." “Jack," said the other, “your father tells me you are getting on well at school, llow many are seven and four?" "Twelve,” was the prompt reply. “There you are.” said the proud father, “right, within one, first bloom in' guess.” Movie romances ail seem to rend: “And so they were divorced and Uv<h1 happily ever after."—Imprint. When need is greatest help is near est. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking LATHROP’S ^ HAARLEM 01 The world’s standard remedy for kidney; liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. Ail druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for tho name Gold Medal on every bon end accept no imitation Try FISO’S Astonishingly quick relief. A ■yrup — different from all ethers— pleasant—no up . tel ctorcoeh—no opint.s. 33c end everywhere. Guticura Soap ' Complexions Are Healthy Seap 25c. CiatacBt 25 and 50c, Talcun 25c. SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 50-1922. Native. “Nlftgnh, whah Ik yuh from?” “Ah ain't from, nlggah. Ah lives hyah."—I.lfe. SAY “BAYER” rArra raj Air. rrr“ Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved «afe by millions for ' !■ Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rhei matism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is Uto trade nark of Eayor Manufactnro of Mnunacollcacldestcr of FaiJp'HruMd yfc temCaiiada Vast stretches of undeveloped fertile agricultural land of the highest productiveness await the settler in Western Canada. The land possesses the same character of soil as ‘.hat which has produced the high quality of cereals that 1 ave carried on the world'9 premier honors so many times it the past ten years. liative Grasses are Rich and Abundant Cattle fatten upon them without any gn.in being fed. Limited capital on high-priced lands is not a success, neither can the tenant burdened with high rents hope to succeed. The place to overcome these is in Western Canada — where land is cheap where a home may be mads at low cost, and where dancing, tuned /arming and stock raising give an assured profit. Land may be purchased from the Railway Companies or from responsible land companies or from private owners. Pram homestead ef 160 sores each are to be had in the more remote districts. For Illustrated literature, maps, descrip tion of term opportunities in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Co lumbia, reduced railway rsies.etc.,write G.A.COOK.Ora»tr I JT.Wahflonn.S.D.} W. ». I EMMETT. 300 Pater'. Inrtl IM|„ Omaha, Me*.; R. A. BARRETT. 611 faeUon Street St Paul. Mina. Authorised Afont. Dept, of Imml Katlcn and Colonisation, smlnlost of Canada, B I, IA p Gives New Life to Old Stockings fi *9 Putnam Fadeless Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
