The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 28, 1923, Image 3
MRS. RAW SAYS IT IHMAZING $fter Years of Suffering From Dyspepsia She Now Eats Anything on Table. “I was so weak and sick even a little housework was a burden to me, but tf've gained twenty-four pounds by tak ing Tanlac and feel so well and strong 1 believe I could spade up the ground -for a garden,” said Mrs. Eliza Rambo, -4123 South 25th „St., Omaha, Neb. .. . “For three years I had Indigestion iso bad even the lightest diet caused sine hours of sufY’ering after meals. 1 ’4iad awful headaches and nervous aspells; pains all through my body, my sleep was restless and broken, and I was so run down and weak I couldn’t ■do all my housework. “Well, Tanlac has given me such wonderful appetite that anything from ham and eggs to apple pie tastes •delightful to me, and everything, even potatoes, agrees with me perfectly. I tiaven’t an ache or pain of any kind, -*nd even a hard day’s housecleaning 'doesn’t tire me out. My friends all *«ay I look fine. It’s all due to Tan tttc." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature’s v»wn remedy for constipation. For sale "everywhere.—Advertisement. A Close Observer. Mrs. Krlss (dressing for the opera) —You always want to see everything <hat Is going on. Krlss—Yes. But I don’t see much <golng on you I Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin, On rising and retiring gently smear >*he face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes <wlth Cuticura Soap and hot water. It $s wonderful what Cuticura will do sgor poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement A Question. "He is one of our leading citizens.” *Ah, yes! And whom does he leadT —Kansas City Star. ; ChaokthatColdand J fist Rid af that Cough^A ! It is dangerous to tot A tonic laxative of direct and ___ positive»ction^#^h fSlg * jU^A^^Inerations SWUff * flBJr Pe-ru-na ha* proved laKXjH - the reliable treatmsnt ' 'Hk yt^F for ridding the system BfSfjtmk* of all catarrhal poisons. It alda digestion, stimu rtltl latee the liver and bowel '-*wS^^VI action, enriches the blood, "* ~:DWvrj} tones up the nervous sys .!'fa/Wl temendsoothsstheinflam ed^ and congested mucoua WB/ZfX&r Honest and dependable MflwTMO y j Is the verdict of thousands. Said Everywhere 9V_* j TiMett er Ilf id STCoated Tongue | || Nature’s Warning | M of Constipation p| 9 When you are constipated, pf 9 not enough of Nature’s lu 9 bricating liquid is produced t* 9 in the bowel to keep the food H 9 waste soft and moving. Doc- 9 9 tors prescribe Nujol because |§ 9 it acts like this natural lubri- 9 9 cant and thus secures regular || 9 bowel movements by Nature’s 9 9 own method—lubrication. 9 J| Nqjol is a lubricant—not a I 9 medicine or laxative—so cannot pi 9 gripe. Try it today. B w"* '** '* 9 ALLEtfT® FOOT= EASE _ Tor Corns. Bumonk ywfe^llred and Achind Trial package and a Foot = Ea»e Walking ©oil sent Free. Address ALLEN’S FOOT= KA8K, Le Bo j, N. T. i N a THIRD VICTIM OF Colorado State Historian Suo. cumbs to Injuries Suffered in Crash of President’s Auto Denver, Colo., June 25—Thomas P. Dawson, Colorado state historian died In the county hospital here today from injuries received in an automobile ac cident Sunday afternoon, bringing the total to three dead out of four passengers of the Denver Press Club car. Dawson passed away suddenly a few minutes after he seemed to be past the critical stages. Craig Only Survivor Donald Craig, Washington corres pondent of the New York Herald, now remains the only survivor of the accident which occurred when an au tomobile, carrying a party of corres pondents on an excursion trip in con nection with President Harding's visit in Denver, plunged over a 76 foot cliff. Craig appeared greatly Improved today and it is believed he will re cover. Sumner Curtis, representative of the republican national committee on President Harding’s trip to Alaska and T. C. French, of Denver, driver of the car, died soon after the acci dent. FT. DODGE WOMAN ram KILLED Mrs. T. M. Sullivan, Wife of Illinois Central Superinten dent, Victim of Auto Ac cident. Cherokee, la-, June 25.—(Special)— Airs. T. M. Sullivan, wife of the di vision superintendent of the Illinois Central Railroad at Fort Dodge, was instantly killed late Sunday evening, two miles west of Pomeroy, la., when tho auto, driven by her son, over turned. The cause of the accident has not been learned here. Mrs. Sullivan, who formerly was Miss Kate Mansfield, of Cherokee, had been visiting relatives here. Her son, Mansfield, drove here from Fort Dodge, Sunday morning, and had started on the return drive home when the fatal accident occurred. Two daughters and the son, riding with Mrs. Sullivan, were not injured NEGRO WOMAN IS HANDY WITH Twice Acquitted of Harder Charge She Is Again In Trouble. Madison, S. D|, June 25.—(Special) Airs. Maggie Ross, negress, is in jail here charged with attempting mur der. The woman is a cook for a pav ing crew. This morning she had an altercation with “Sugar Beet” Edwards, also a negro. She charges he attempted to beat her up and to relieve her of her money. She brought a butcher knife into play and inflicted a number of wounds on Edwards before he succeeded in dis arming her. It is said the Ross woman was recently liberated from jail at Huron, where she was charged with a kill ing. It is also reported she figured in a Minneapolis murder some time ago. In both instances she escaped the penalty for her alleged crime on the plea of self defense. PROMINENT LAUREL - FARWER DIES HERE John Mohr, Father of 13 Chil dren, Succumbs To Compli cation. John M. Mohr. 51 years old, well known Laurel, Neb., business man and father of 13 children, died in Sioux City hospital Saturday of a complication of diseases. Mohr was a stockman and farmer, residing on a farm near Laurel. Be sides the 13 children, he is survived by his wife. All reside near Laurel. The body was Rent to Laurel from the West Funeral Home Sunday morning. Bu rial will be at Laurel. FEMALE IMPERSONTOR GIVEN MEN’S CLOTHING Chicago, June 25.—Fred G. Thomp son, charged with the murder of Richard C. Tesmer, today was com pelled by police to discard feminine clothing he has worn since arrested. The new morning frock he bought for his arraginment last week was replaced by overalls and blue shirt NEGRO ARRESTED FOR CARD GAME SHOOTING Alleged firing on a group of negroes with a 45-caliber Winchester rifle caused the arrest of Harry Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., negro, Monday, at Fourth and Wall streets. According to Jim Crowder, negro, 609 Lafayette street, Johnson stole the gun and when he lost money in a card game, tried to frighten the winners into returning his money by firing at them. No one was injured. President Says Price Panics Due to Buying Spurts—De clares Opposition to Nation alizing and To Use of Force. BY JAMES R. NOURSE, Universal Service Correspondent Cheyenne. Wyo., June 25.—Armed force will never succeed in keeping the coal mines of the United States working, President Harding declared in a speech here Monday afternoon. “There can be no coal mining in free America under the force of arms,” he said. The president spoke to a crowd of several hundred which gathered at the station to meet him on his way from Denver to Salt Rake. He was given a cordial greeting. Cites Failure Last Fall Reciting the efforts made last fall by the government to solve the coal problem and to prevent fuel shortage, the president pointed out that many mine operators, who "were as much responsible for the strike as the workmen who struck,” insisted that with law enforcement the would be able to keep the mines running. The law enforcement was provided, the president said, but no coal was pro duced. The commission authorized by congress is now at work, he said, in an attempt to devise a solution. “It is too early,” the president added, “to say whether the commis sion will suggest plans of permanent cure which congress will adopt. I do know that it will bring us a new un derstanding of a problem that must be solved. We shall have a publicity which will make greed impossible, and point the way to solve a ques tion which must be arranged in be half of vital public interest.” The commission may recommend vast storage during seasons of light consumption, the president said, and it may also recommend increased distribution, and make revelations as to costs of production, which will de stroy price making abuses. He asked the consuming public to help all it can, without expecting too much of the government. Urges Summer Purchases "If the coal consuming world would buy coal during the periods of scant consumption, it would guard itself against price panics and dangerous shortage when consumption is at the peak,” the president added. "In the hope of lowered prices, the buying is postponed, and that very post ponement is contributing to advanced prices. There is need for some in dividual initiative and responsibility in preparing for the wintry days to come. There is a mistaken notion that somehow the government may wield a magic wand, or strike with the iron hand, and produce cheap coal. It can do neither. You can no more force the mine worker to produce coal than you can force the farmer to grow wheat or corn or wool. We saw that erroneous belief exploded a year ago.” The president declared opposition to any plan of nationalizing the coal mines, asserting that it would be “only another step to the national paralysis, which a sane America will everlastingly avoid.” Defends Sugar Tariff Removal of the preference tariff on sugar would not bring lower prices of sugar to the American consumer, but would have the effect of destroying the American sugar industry, Persi dent Harding declared in a rear plat form talk at Greeley, Colo., on his way there Monday afternoon. “There has been a good deal of dis cussion about the high cost of sugar,” the president said, “and a good many people have found fault with the president because he did not exercise the authority recently conferred upon him by congress to raise or lower tariff duties to meet existing condi tions. “I at once caused an inquiry to be made into the sugar situation and became persuaded that a modification of the sugar tariffs would have lit tle to do with a decrease of the price to the American consumer, but might destroy the American sugar industry itself, to which the American con sumer must look for stabilized prices in the future. I believe with all my heart in ample protection to the American sugar industry, because in my opinion American self-reliance in the production of sugar will make us free from the greed of the great sugar producing countries of the world.” President Harding also said he hoped some day to have a depart ment of education and welfare estab lished as part of the government in Washington. Party Leaves for Utah Leaving Cheyenne .early in the evening, the presidential party start ed for Ogden, Utah, where they will arrive Tuesday. Senators Smoot and King and Governor Mabey will meet the party there and escort it by auto mobile to Salt Lake City, where the president and Mrs. Harding will greet the school children of the city in Liberty park, hold a public reception and have luncheon at a hotel. Mr. Harding expects to get in some golf during the afternoon at the Salt Lake Country club. His address in that city, on the subject of "taxa tion” will be delivered in the evening at the Mormon tabernacle and imme diately after he will leave for Cedar City, Utah, to spend Wednesday in Zion National park. The Correct Atmosphere Prom the London Weekly Telegraph Binks (to his clerk)—George, If Mr. Thompson calls tell him I'm out. “Very good, sir." “And Took here. George, don't be working, or he'll know you're lying.” PENNSY LINES CONTINUE EMPLOYES’ ELECTIONS Chicago, June 25.—The Pennsylva nia railroad, ignoring the United States Railroad Labor Hoard's recent reprimand, has completed additional elections for employes representa tives under the “company union" plan. The road announced that in an elec tion held for the shop crafts and mis cellaneous forces in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, a 76.4 per Jent. vote was cast. SHIP LOADED WITH WHISKY LOSES CHASE Former Sub Chaser Brought to Port By Cuter Seminole—In vestigation Reveals 1,500 Cases of Scotch. New York, June 25.—While prohibi tlon men were unloading a huge cargo of seized liquor from the Cunard liner Berengarla, the revenue cutter Seminole brought into port the former submarine chaser, Mary E. Gully, which it had captured after much big gun play off the Jersey coast, with 1,500 cases of Scotch whisky. At the same ti.'tie the prohibition authorities were preparing to break out cargoes of seized liquor from trans-Atlantic liners flying the British, French, Italian flags, all of which promised to go to court and into diplomatic channels. It was a "wetter” day for New York, and the word "rum” or lta equivalent appeared on more front pages than any day during the reign of John Barleycorn or since the Vol stead act became effective. i hese ahips Lome Next The ships next in order to be cleared of all except "medicinal liquor" by the customs men are the Paris of the French line, the Cedric of the White Star line, the Caronia of the Cunard line and the Conte Verde of the Lloyd-Sabfudo. Another French boat in port is the Suffern, and her manifest showed she carried 18,712 litres of ordinary table wine, 1,220 bottles of fine wine and champagnes and 649 bottles of liquors. A litre is about a quart. M. Domalain, the purser of the Suffern, said he hoped the United States would not seize the stores, as the crew might rebel if their wine, which is part of the ration, as cof fee is with American seamen, were taken away from them. About half of the stock of "vln ordinaire,” is under seal of the French government for use of the crew on the return trip, as required by French law. Blank Fail* to Stop Ship The Mary E. Gully was captured after a long chase by the Seminole, which worked itself into a position between the chaser and land*so as to prevent the rum boat making for shallow water. A blank cartridge from the three pounder howitzer of the Seminole failed to halt the smuggler craft. Then a solid shot was sent hurtling across the bow. This did not have the proper effect. Then a solid shot was sent skipping along the water just under the bow of the Mary E. Gully. Then the former warship put about and waited for the Seminole. The chase had started within the three mile limit. Six Men Captured Six men were taken prisoners. tThey gave their names as M. Kelly, H. Jones, John Drenc, H. Pierson, J. Cook and J. Brennan. They refused to talk and were taken before the United States commissioner late Monday. It was estimated the value of the Mary E. Gully’s cargo was more than $175,000. The boat was powerfully engined and probably could have escaped the Seminole, according to the federal men, if she had not been so heavily laden with liquor. MAXWELL PLEADS INNOCENCE New York, June 25.—George Max well, president of the Authors, Pub lishers and Composers Association of America, surrendere din general ses sions court Monday afternoon and pleaded not guilty of a charge of writing "poison pen” letters to Allan A. Kyan, financier. Judge Koenig fixed bail at $5,000, which Maxwell posted.' FUGITIVE SHOT 14 TIMES Marquette, Mich., June 25.—The death of George Natchoss, escaped convict from Afarquette prison Sun day, ended a desperate fight for his liberty after he had been shot 14 times J)y a posse whte*l had been hunting him since las tWednesday. He died a few minutes after reaching a hospital. The escaped eonvict was surrounded in a swamp. FRENCH TO PROTEST. Paris, June 25.—An official French protest against American seizure of liquors on steamers flying this coun try’s flag will be dispatahed to Wash ington, If the New' York customs au thorities go through with their pro gram of breaking the French seals. Premier Poincare favors delaying any other action until the next session of the American congress, in the be lief that the law will he changed. Other officials are taking reprisals. The Alternatives From the Richmond Tlmes-Dtspateh. A married man has two choices: 1. To be boss in his home and be hated. 2. To be bossed in his home and be despised. BLOOD FISOWS IN STREET FIGHTING I’.erlln, June 25—Street fighting oc curred at Elsleben, Prussian Saxony, between nationalists and communists on the occasion of the unveiling of a memorial to the assassinated Ger man foreign minister, Dr. Walter ltathenau, the Central News states. Two of the demonstrators are report ed dead and 25 seriously injured. A big crowd gathered In Kansas City the other day when 120 gallons of con fiscated wine was dumped into a sewer. Head South Dakota Fair Board For Many Years Loses Life Sunday at Noon. Huron, S. D., June 25, (Special)— Clarence Mclvalne, for many years secretary of the South Dakota state fair board, the stato board of agri culture, a prominent property owner of Huron and Beadle county and well known throughout South Dakota, was drowned about noon Sunday, when the row boat he was riding In cap sized and sank in Lake Byron, 20 miles north of Huron. Observers on the shore declared It is evident high waves due to the strong wind caused the boat to fill and sink. Mr. Mclvalne was born In Illinois, July 25, 1867. He came here with his parents in 1881, where he worked on his father's farm. Following mis he was employed by the American Ex press Company here and after the ex piration of that time was In the em ploy of K. O. Richards for 20 years during which he was secretary and treasurer of the Richards Trust Com pany. In 1907 he was named com missioner of immigration and sec retary of the state board of agricul ture. He resigned as secretary of the fair board last summer. He married Miss SarahTolmle of Huron in 1888. He is connected fra ternally with the I. O. O. F., Knights of Phythias, the Elks and Woodmen. He is survived by his widow and % daughter, both of Huron. TWENTY-OMESEEK COMFORT, BROWN Deaths At Bathing Beaches Accompany Unbroken Heat Wave Over Middle Wes tern States Detroit, Mich., June 25.—Seeking relief from the sweltering Sunday heat. 12 persons were drowned in the rivers and lakes of Michigan. Grand Rapids held the record for drownings, according to reports, three pesonA losing their lives there. Two were drowned in Detroit. —♦— MILWAUKEE REPORTS FIVE. Milwaukee, Wls., June 25.—Five persons were drowned In Lake Michi gan near Milwaukee over the week end while seeking relief from the heat. Continued high temperatures were reported throughout Wisconsin Mon day. — FOUR UROWN IN ST. LOUIS i St. Louis, Mo., June 25.—Two died from heat prostration and four per sons seeking relief from the heat were drowned over the week-end here. The hut wave continued unbroken Mcnday_ P03ING’ N 3ST BURNS Chi.ay , June 25.—Dwellers in the 6100 block on Wentworth avenue were mourning- Monday with a pair of robins as a result of a fire high up in a shade tree Sunday night. In re sponse to an alarm, a fire department dashed to the block and found the robins' neat ablaze. They could not save two young robins. A burnt match in the charred nest gave Indi cations of how the blaze started. RETAIL GROCERS OF 26 STATES IN CONVENTION St. Paul, Minn., June 25.—Four special trains brought delegates from 26 Mississippi valley states to the an nual convention of the national as sociation of retail grocers here Mon day. When President Francis E. Hamp er, Atlantic, Ga., president brought his gavel down at the auditorium, the room was filled. About 3,500 delegates, visitors and representa tives of wholesale food houses of the country were present. -- | CULT INQUIRY DELAYED St. oseph, Mich., June 25.—Resump tion of the “one man” grand jury probe of alleged Immorality In the House of David, religious cult was postponed Monday until September. I. C. C. WILLQUESTION UNION REPERSENTATIVES Washington, June 25.—Donald R. Richherg, of Chicago, legal represen tative of railroad labor unions, will appear before the entire membership of the Interstate ommerce Commis sion at railroad valuation hearings July 5, 6 and 7, It was announced Monday. Richherg took a prominent part in the railroad valuataion conference hel rdecently at Chicago under the auspices of the aFollette progressive group. He appears at the invitation j of the commission. j LEVIATHAN COMPLETES TRIP New York, June 25.—The Levia than returned to her home port Mon day after completing the trial trip, during which she established the new speed record of the seas. OMAHAN ADMITS TOTAL FORGERIES OF $40,000 Detroit, June 25.—John Murphy, 21 years old, who pleaded guilty in recorder's court Monday to passing forged checks amounting to $700 at a local hotel, admitted, according to the police, that he had forged checks amounting to $40,000 in various American cities. Murphy was penniless when ar rested Monday forenoon. He was promptly arraigned, and remanded for sentence Tuesday',_ Young Mother Who Rescued Many Girls on Lonely Drive Found With Bullet in Head Chicago, June 25,—A theory of re venge was advanced today by police i seeking the slayer of Mrs. Mary Lawrence, 37 years "told, known as the “guardian of lovers' lane.” Mrs. Lawrence was found myster iously shot to death In her home on Harlem avenue, a wooded thorough fare, just outside the northwest city limits. Esther, 15 year old daughter, and John Prangle, a boy friend, found her seated in a chair as if asleep, a bullet wound In her head. Harlem avenue, because of Its rus tic seclusion, Is known to autolsts as “lovers' lane." Mrs. Lawrence had many times rescued young girls from cars parked at the roadside, thua winning her title as the popular drive’s guardian. Discarding a theory of suicide, county and city police are searching for a man they believe killed her be cause of interference In such an epi sode. Authorities today attempted the al most hopeless task of learning the Identity of some of the occupants of the cars parked along the road at the time of the slaying. Esther declared she had noticed one car In particu lar, standing about a block from the home. Investigation disclosed signs of a struggle about the location. Inves tigators deducted that Mrs. Lawrence may have gone to the car In answer to screams, forced a man to release a girl and then, after returning to her chair on the porch was shot to death. Soux Falls Man Alleges Intox ication and Other Ofenses Against W. 0. Knight and W. 0. Huyck Sioux Falls, S. D., June 25.— Charging W. O. Knight, federal pro hibition director, and W. C. Huyck, assistant director, with having liquor in their possession, drinking It, be coming intoxicated and giving liquor to others to drink, John Neary, Mon day afternoon .swore out a warrant in Municipal court for the arrest of the two government officers. Neary alleges that on the afternoon of May 11, the two men "went joy riding" with a Mrs. Losche, having liquor in their possession and drink ing same; that later they went to the home of Mrs. Nellie Schlotter, 120 South Duluth avenue, taking the liquor with them; that they drank the liquor and gave it to others to drink, and that they became Intoxicated while there. The complaint states further that Mr. Huyck became so intoxicated that he had to be assisted from the room, and that after the federal officers had left City Officers Wold, Meyers and McMahon came to the house and ar rested Mrs. Schlotter, entering her name on the police blotter as “N. Schlosser.” A fine of $50 was paid by "N. Schlosser" on May 18, thus falsifying the records, so the complaint says, and goes on to charge that the fine was paid by Huyck and Knight. Near recently was acquitted by a Jury in his trial here on charges of wounding three prohibition enforce ment officers when they arrested him on liquo charges. TO NEARBY VESSELS Flames Destroy Tug and Bar. ges in N. Y. Harbor.— Steamer Saved Now York, June 25.—A11 reserve fire apparatus in lower Manhattan was called out Monday evening to fight a blaze that destroyed a tug and sev eral barges and docks in the North river near the Battery. The Munson line steamer Labette caught fire and was towed into mid stream, where the fire boats ex tinguished the blaze after it had destroyed her forward superstructure. The tug Cornelia was burned to the water edge and three barges were destroyed. A public bath house anchored nearby took fire but wan towed into the stream and saved. Those 100 Per-Centers. From the Ohio State Journal. About the meanest thing anybody could do would be to look up the per sonal war records of some of these strong-voiced gentlemen who are bawling all the time about their 100 per cent Americanism, get ’em sworn to and put ’em in the paper. POLICE BOARD SHIP TO PROTCT SKIPPER Halifax, June 25—Returning from a rigil of three months off the Jersey coast, where she claims to have land ed 4,500 cases of liquor, the freighter Strandhill has been boarded by a squad of police to protect her master. Capt. H. K. Wilson from the crew. No pay and short rations raised the ire of the crew. TYie crew refused to work and be came so threatening that Captain Wilson locked himself in his cabin.