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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1923)
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BIBIESir FDBTOOBH” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been In use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot ics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians recommend it. The genuine bears* signature of Easily Explained. The man who ran the elevator of the skyscraper was talking to a pas senger. “The judge certainly did soak him,” he said. “He sentenced him to three years and ten days. Now I under stand the three years all right; but what the ten days were for I’d like to know?” “That was the war tax,” said a quiet citizen who got aboard at the tenth floor.”—Treat ’Em Square. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Thing! New for 15 Cents. Don’t wonder whether you can dy! or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dla mond Dyes” even If you have nevei dyed before. Druggists have all colors Directions In each package.—Adven tlsement. Remedy for Unrest. The solemn man In the smoker said never a word for many a mile. Final ly, however, he turned to his seat mate and remarked: “There is much unrest In the world Just now, my friend; much unrest.” “You’re right.” “I hope you are not unmindful ol the fact that we each have a duty. W« must combat this unrest.” “I’m doing my best,” said the other man. “As to how, my friend, as to how?” “I manufacture mattresses.” Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement. Not Scared at All. Jodkins was always a dissatisfied member of the staff. His complaint this time he considered a big one, and he told his workmates that he would threaten to leave. “What did the boss say about your threat to leave?" he was asked, on be ing seen coming from the chief s room. “He didn’t take it as a threat,” re plied Jodkins; “he thought I was do ing the firm a favor.”—Stray Stories, The Worm Turns. ' “Is this hot enough for you?” “Cut it out I I’m fed up on those Huestlonnalres.” , SURRENDER TO FRANCE LIKELY BY WEDNESDAY i Cabinet to Pass on Question Monday — Socialists De mand Change in Ministry Berlin, Bept. 23.—The Berlin gov ernment’s warning of Saturday night that any movement of revolt, right or left, would be sternly suppressed, Is likely to have a sobering effect. Th^ warning was considered neces sary in view of the government's reported contemplated decision on unconditional surrender, which Is being submitted to the full cabinet, and to the party leaders, representa tives of employers In the Rhine and Ruhr, and to the premiers of the relchstateB Monday. The cabinet, as Its extraordinary session Sunday night, did not come to any final decision In the matter, but unless the plan is rejected bp the cabinet Monday and then by the various groups to whom the prob lem Is presented, the capitulation of Germany will be announced to the world In the form of a procla mation Tuesday or Wednesday. Only Way Out The decision of the government to give in has taken reluctantly but was inevitable, in view of the re fusal of France to make any con cession to Germany regarding the release of arrested Germans or the return of deported citizens of the occupied areas. The French ambas sador here stated that he was not prepared to agree to anything short of unconditional surrender in the form of recantation of all the resistance decrees passed by the Cuno cabinet. It is understood that the procla mation will state that owing to th« intense misery of the population, Germany feels compelled to termi nate the resistance against the breach of international law repre sented b the Ruhr occupation and withdraws all decrees furthering that object. Will Demand Amnesty The proclamation will also state that Germany has a right to expect amnesty for all prisoners, the re turn of all expelled citizens, free dom of work for employers and em ployed, the resumption of German administration in the Ruhr, and un restricted communication. Germany is highly electric. In Bavaria and Saxony menacing clouds are gathering. Demonstra tions at Munich have denounced the idea of capitulation- In Leipzig the government troops are concentrat ing. There are street battles in Dresden between the police and workers. Despite repeated charges by the police, the rioters have raided shops am, help up the tram cars. Socialists Cause Trouble ' The cabinet was Just adjourning at 10 o’clock Sunday night after a five-hour session, when it resumed its sitting because of an unexpected new inner political complication. The socialists in Greater Berlin, including the reichstag and diet members, held a meeting at which Herr kelgner, Saxony’s radical pre mier, spoke by invitation regarding his conflict with Minister of De fense Gessler. The meeting unanimously apporved his standpoint and adopted a reso lution demanding a change in the ministry system and also adopted a resolution declaring that the cabi net policy was unsatisfactory and called on the socialist members to use more energetic means in effect ing socialist demands. Another resolution demanding that the socialists withdraw from the cab* inet was tabled for a week. Girls Missing From Children’s Home Believed to Have Started Western Trip Attired in Boys’ Clothing Des Moines, la., Sept. 23—Ann Sherman, 15 years old, and Genevieve Glenn, 17 years old, have disappeared from the Iowa Childrens' home, where they have been staying while attending school here. Both girls came here from Waterloo recently. Tuesday morning Dan Quinn, cus I todlan of Union park, found the girls’ dresses and school books in the cabin at the park. Genevieve Glenn had enrolled at the Capital City Commer cial college and attended classes there until a week ago. Teachers at east high school report that Ann Sherman registered there, but never returned RUSSIAN EMISSARY BITTER IN ATTACKS ON AMERICA 1’eking, Sept. 23.—The attacks of Commissar Karakhan,# Russian sov 1 iet emissary to China, upon all for eign powers are growing daily in strength. Karakhan is especially hitter in his speeches against Amer ica and England. He la endeavor ing to bring about an alliance be I tween China and Russia. EXPOSURE IN JOI PLOT PROVES TO CALIFC San Francisco, Sept. 23—There was no joy Sunday In the camp of Gov ernor Richardson. Insurance Com missioner George D. Squires, and the rest of the once merry crew of re ceivers of stolen letters. The storm of public indignation, which the exposure of their conniv ance with a thief In their efforts to injure Senator Hiram W. Johnson, brought a swift and startling change into their outlook. What had been an attitude of gleefulness and self-satisfaction at what they evidently considered a smart political trick became a sour realization that the trick had be come a boomerang. Sees Stolen Letter Adding to their discomfiture were two new developments. One witness declared that he was ready to swear to an affidavit that he had seen a copy of the stolen Mc Clatehy-Boynton letter in Governor Richarddson's possession two weeks before it was published in a local paper. That would tend to throw further confusion into the governor’s denials which already conflict great ly with the statements of his own political henchman, Insurance Com missioner George D. Squires. INSON BOOMERANG IRNIA GOVERNOk A. E. Boynton, chairman of the republican state central committee, and from whose office the McClatchy letter was stolen by George C. Hard wick, issued a statement denouncing the “contemptibly plot" of Johnson’s enemies and challenging the governor and Squires to print in full any further stolen letter they may have in their possession. Boynton de clares that if the stolen letters are garbled in publication hs’il print them in their entirety. Newspapermen Barred The governor concealed himself Sunday behind a squadron of private secretaries and inquiries by men re presenting newspapers in every sec tion of the country "fere met with the answer: "The governor refuses to see or talk to any newspaper correspond ents.’’ Squires was not to bs found any where. It was apparent that the governor and his “voice” were not to bs be trayed again into making statements that oontradicted each other. Their failure to consult each other before making their previous explanations had proved extremely embarrassing. YANKTON ELKS PLAN BIG DAY Grand Exalted Ruler McFar land to Assist In Unveiling of Monument Sunday Yankton, S. D., Sep.t 21— James Q McFarland, Grand Exalted Buler of tigs Elks, and Bishop Hugh L. Bur leson of the Episcopal church In South Dakota, will be here Sunday for the dedication of the Elks rest at the Yankton cemetery. The exercises will be at the Elks plot on the line between the Protestant and Catholic cemeteries, and will include the un veiling of the monument there. The program is scheduled for i o clock Sunday afternoon. The chief of the Elks of the nation will come from his home in Water town, this state, to accept the monu ment presented by James M. Lloyd, head of Yankton Lodge, No. 994. Bishop Burleson will consecrate the ground, and will deliver the oration of the day. Grand Exalted Ruler McFarland won a name In the South Dakota legislature, in the courts cf the land and In the circles of the Elks grand lodge as a silver-tongued orator, one of the leaders of the realm, while Bishop Burleson Is one of the elo quent churchmen of the --ate. Their visit is expected to bring together a large number of Elks and their friends from the surrounding ter ritory. The vested choir of the Con gregational church, under the direc tion of Prof. L. N. Dailey, will sing at the exercises. HA8 SILVER MEDAL 8TRUCK IN 178®. Aberdeen, S. D, Sept. 21—H. L Bone has an interesting relic which he plans to send to Doane Roblneon, state historian for Information con cerning it. The relic Is In the form of a silver medal about twice the size of a silver dollar. On one side ap pears the face of George Washington, with the words: “George Washington, Father of His Country," and the date, 1789. On the other side appears 12 stores on the outer edges of the medal and in the center the word "peace,” and a pair of clasped hands and two pipes of peace. The date, 1789, also appears on that side of the medal- The article was given to Mr Bone by an Indian near Veblen, who expressed the opinion that the medal was struck off in honor of some treaty of peace between the Infant republic of the United States and some tribe of Indians away back in 1879, when Washington had been recently Inaugurated president. How ever, the medal bears but little indi cation of age, and Mr. Bone would like to have Mr. Robinson's opinion as to Its authenticity, and just what treaty it may have been lntened to commemorate. DAVISON COUNTY’S WHEAT ACREAGE REDUCTION Mitchell, S- D., Sept. 21.—(Special) —Davlsion county's acrea of winter wheat this year will be much reduced over, last year, according to Informa tion obtained from farmers In the vicinity of Mitchell. Much of this grain was winter-killed last year and the farmers did not get as good a price for the crop which they were able to harvest. There are the two main causes for the smaller plant ing of winter wheat this year. Sun day and Monday's rain which ex tended over a wide area, is expected to give considerable impetus to the planting of winter wheat over the state. This is said by the farmers to be the last week when winter grains can be planted safely. Winter rye is more dependable, but it is said that the acreage of this crop will be considerably smaller this year. Farmers in this section are depend ing and more ar corn and oats as they are able to obtain a better re turn per acre. HORSES BURN TO DEATH ON MEADE COUNTY FARM Sturgis, S. D., Sept. 18.—Nine horses were burned to death and 125 tons of hay was consumed in a fire which destroyed the large barn belonging to John Chafee, re siding near Clough, Meade county, Friday afternoon. Harness and sad dles were also burned. Origin of the blaze has not been determined EMBARGO STILL FULL FORCE Iowa State Veterinarian Say* Shipments of S. D. Stock Still Watched Des Moines, la.. Sept. 11.—The embargo against cattle from Infect ed areas in South Dakota still stands, State Veterinarian Peter Malcolm declared today. Further out breaks of anthrax are reported, according to Dr. Malcolm, who de clares it will do no harm to continue the quarrantlne. Shipments of cattle Into the state from South Dakota must have cer tificates from federal inspectors showing that the cattle did not come from Infected areas. GOVERNOR’S HEALTH IS REPORTED IMPROVED Des Moines, la.. Sept. 22.—Gover nor Kendall, now In Honolulu for a greatly needed rest, will start for home on October 3, according to dis patches received here. The governor's vacation has result ed In a marked Improvement In his health. Hhe has expressed himself as “feeling fine” and has taflen dally walks. Governor Kendall was first warn ed by physicians last December that he must retire from all strenuous activities because of hear trouble. Last spriny he collapsed and was forced to remain In bed for several weeks. He returned to the execu tive office, but never recovered his strenbth. Insistence of his physicians finally resulted In his decision to take a vacation of two months or more. Lieut. Gov. John Hammlll took charge of the executive office and Gov. and Mrs. Kendall left for the Hawaiian Islands. Were It not for the state of his health, the governor would be the outstanding figure In state political circles in the campaign next year. He not only could have a renomina tion If he wished, but he has been urged in many quarter—particularly antl-Brookhart quarters—to run for U. S. senator. Ever since his breakdown, how ever, Kendall has steadfastly re fused to make any political plans. Weed Cutting Found Expensive To City4. Mitchell, S. D„ Sept. 21.—(Special) —City Engineer J. P. Soderstrom la up against a blind wall as far as the weed problem in Mitchell goes. Already the street department has spent $1,013.20 In cutting away 2,078, 039 square feet of weeds. Weeds on more than 400 city lots have been cut and the charges have been assess ed against the property abutting. But Mr. Soderstrom says he Is all through. Department funds for the year are practically exhausted and Mr. Soder strom has determined to pursue a policy of the strictest retrenchment during the remainder of the year. Alleged Bigamist Fails To Appear For Trial. —i Onlda, S. D., Sept. 21^-(Speclal>—i Sam Jones, who was to have answer ed to a charge of bigamy >at the fall term of the district court being held In Onlda this week, disappeared Wed nesday and has not been found. Jones did appear at court about 15 minutes before the case was called, but couid not be found when wanted. Two men who pleaded guilty to the charge of moonshine were sentenced to 40 days each in jail and fines of $500, $400 to be remitted In case of good be havior, the jail sentence to commoner December 1. Hon. John F. Hughes Is the presiding Judge. DAUGHTER AtiD MOTHER BANQUET FRIDAY EVENING Scotland, S. D., Sept. 19.—(Special) —The third community Daughter and Mother banquet will be held next Fri day evening In ths basement of the Methodist church. The Scotland band wilt play, mhlls Community club members will nets as waiters. Mra W. 8 Hill of Mitchell will speak oa ‘•Better Homes.-' British Diplomat Expires in London VISCOUNT MORLEY OF BLACKBURN London. Sept. 23.—Viscount Mor ley, of Blackburn, died at 7:10 o'clock Sunday night. Heat/ failure was the announced cause of death. Viscount Morley of Blackburn was born at Blackburn In 1838. He held many posts of Importance In the government service, having been chief secretary for Ireland, with a seat In the cabinet In two cabinets (In 1883 and again from 1808 to 1S95, and was secretary of state for India from 1905 to 1910. Ha was lord president of the council from 1910 to 1914. __ ONE KILLED, SIX HURT BY AUTOS Des Moines Has Heavy Toli of Accident Victims Over Week-end Dee Moines, la.. Bept. 22—One Is dead, a woman 1s believed to be cri tically injured, and five others are seriously injured as a result of auto mobile accidents here Sunday. Earl Sheeler, 27 years old, and Merrill Anderson crashed into a tree on the Polk city road this morning, when the motorcycle, which Sheeler was driving got beyond of control. Sheeler was killed in the crash and Anderson was taken to the hospital. Agnes Eaton, 80 years old, of Boone, was struck by an auto driven by D. G. Greegan, at West Forty second street, and Grand avenue. Physicians Sunday night, said that she was injured internally. Frank Johnston was injured about the head when, the car he was driv ing collided with a Walker streetcar. In an automobile collision at West Tenth street and Grand avenue, Mrs. C. D. Oldham was painfully hurt. She was taken to the Iowa Methodist hospital. E. L. Rockwood, 21 years old, suf fered a broken leg when the motor cycle which he was riding struck an auto driven by Noah Alexander near East Fourteenth street and Euclid avenu Sunday aftrnoon. Virgil Gal, negro, 21 years old, sus tained a sprained hip when the bicycle which he was riding was struck by an auto. Swindler Guilty; to Fight Verdict Former Head of Bond Com pany Charges Jury Was Improperly Impaneled Superior, Wls., Sept. 20.—Attorneys for Victor H. Arnold, former presi dent of the M&dlson Bond company, convicted In federal court here Wed nesday on 11 out of 26 counts charging that he obtained millions of dollars through fraud, today an nounced they would ask for the ver dict to be set aside. The jury was Improperly impaneled, they charged. Arnold Is 60 years old. The charges Include Issuance of gold bonds backed by defaulted and misrepresented security. The 11 counts on which the jury rendered a verdict of guilty carry total penalities of 66 years or fines aggregating $11,000 or both. Sentence will be Imposed late to day If the plea of the attorneys is re jected. O’NEILL HAS HEAVY RAINFALL FOR SEA80N. O’Neill, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special)— A rain fall of three and elghteen hundreths inches is recorded by the government observer here from Sun day night until 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. One and sixty-nine hun dredths fell Wednesday. WHOLE WEDDED LIFE *ON THE SAME FARM Cherokee, la., Sept. 18.—(Special)— Mr. and Mrs. Ij. J. McCulla, ploheer residents of Spring township, and who occupy the farm that has been their home for all their married lives, will celebrate their golden wedding on Sunday, September 23. A great family dinner will be served. No formal invitations will be Issued but all friends will be made welcome. BULGARIA UNDER MILITARY RULE Revolutionaries Begin Gen eral Mobilization—Jugo slavia Masses Troops Belgrade, Sept. 23.—Martial law hn« been proclaimed in Bulgaria. A military court has been established In Sofia. General mobilization has been be gun by the revolutionaries, led hf reserve officers belonging to the peasants' party which numbers half a million strong and which Is be ing aided by the railway workers. It Is rumored that the government contemplates disarming the regular troops, who In great numbers have taken sides with the peasants. Jugo-Slavia has massed 60,000 soldiers along the Bulgarian fron tier. On Saturday there was false news spread In Sofia that the Serbs were marching on the town. The people closed the shops and cafes and fled to the country. The military court condemned two Journalists to death for spreading the false news. All the members of the communist executive body In Sofia have been arrested and a state of siege has been proclaimed. Communists Executed London, Sept. 23.—Central News dispatches from Sofia state that the Bulgarian government has de clared martial law. Order hos been restored. More than 200 of the leaders of the com munists have been executed The followers of the late Premier Stambouliskl are lining up with the communists, according to other dis patches, and in spite of reports of quiet prevailing in the Bulgarian capital. It is declared that Sofia is barricaded day and night and that hundreds have been killed in dashes between the opposing factions. Sev eral thousands are reported to have been arrested. Federal Control for Coal Industry Recommended Washington, Sept. 23.—Placing the coal industry of the United States where it enters into interstate com merce under the control of the in terstate commerce commission is the outstanding recommendation of the United States Coal commission in its final report made publio here Sunday. The commission says: "Both to protect the public and to promote the normal development of this great basic Industry, the commission recommends the use of powers of the federal government over interstate commerce, recog nizing that under our constitution al system, a substantial part of the reesponsibillty rests on the state and local governments and should remain there, and an even larger part of the industry itself and the public which it serves.” Madame Pays $100,000 For Stealing Affection - I San Diego, Cal., Sept. 22.—The sum of 3118,926.51, representing the 1100,000 judgement, plus interest and costs awared to Mrs. Irene M. Mohn. in her suit against Mme. Katherine Tlngley for alienation of her hus band’s affections was paid Sheriff Joss Byers, of San Diego, Friday by attorneys representing Mme. Ling ley. A soon as the Judgement was pas sed to the sheriff, attorneys for Dr. George F, Mohn filed suit against the -sheriff for the amount of the award less 3699.63, costs for collect ing the money. m _ - -_ 4444444444444444444 4- 4 4 GIRL8 IN MILLINERY 4 4= 8H0P8 OF PARIS STRIKE 4 4 4 4 Paris, Sept. 23—Fifteen hun- 4 4- hundred girls employed in 4 4- famous Paris millinery es- 4 4 tablishments have voted to 4 4 strike, begining Monday. The 4 4 city police have drawn up 4 4 special plans to prevent such 4 4 riots as occurred during the 4 4 strike of the mldlnettes in 4' 4 1822. 4 4 The girls demand a wage in- 4 4 crease, claiming that their 4 4 average pay is less than $15 4 4 a month, on which they are 4 4 compelled to live ‘‘or find ad- 4 4 mirers." 4 4 They point out that their 4 4 wages are the same as they 4 4 have been ever since the war, 4 4 while hats, •specially those 4 4 sold to wealthy tourists, have 4 4 increased in price more than 4 4 500 per cent- 4 444444444444444444^ Wins Feather Title Toronto, Ont., Sept. 23.—Curly Wilshur of Toronto won the feather weight championship of Canada last night when he was given the re feree’s decision in a ten-round bout with Kid Roy, of Montreal, the title holder. GIVEN D. A. R. GOLD MEDAL FOR U. S. HISTORY RECORD Cherokee, la.. Sept. 18.—(Special.) —Gladys Koehne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koehne, has been awarded the D. A. R. gold medal fol best record in American history in Junior High School, made for the ppast year. Mrs. George Brummer made the presentation. A similar medal is awarded annually by Pilot Rock Chapter, D. R. R» of Cbaroksa.
