Nebraska Newspapers

    HEADACHES GONE'
TIRED HO MORE
*!hres Credit to Lydia E. Pinkbam’s
Vegetable Compound. Hopes
Other Women Will Benefit by
Her Experience
Bkowhegan, Me.—“I was sick most
of the tune and could not get around to
do my work without
being all tired out so
I would have to lie
down. One day when
I was reading the
paper I saw the Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound ad
vertisement arifl saw
what it did for other
women, so I thought
I would try it. J
have taken three
bottles, and cannot
dcgin to ten you wnat it baa already
done for me. I do all my work now
and keep up the whole day long without
lying down. I have no more headaches
nor tired feelings. I hope every woman
who takes the Vegetable Compound will
get as much benefit out of it as 1 have. ’ ’
—Mrs. Percy W. Richardson, R.F.D.
No. 2, Skowhegan, Maine.
You have just read how Lydia E. Pink
barn’s Vegetable Compound helped Mrs.
Richardson. She gave it a triad after
she saw what it had done for other wo
! jnen. For nearly fifty years Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
been thus praised by women. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
Whale Meat as Food
Whaling has now been established
on a scientific basis by tha Norwegian
Industry. After years of extravagant
killing when nothing but the blubber
was utilized, whales are now being
utilized completely, boneless whale
meat being an Important product.
It was considered necessary last year
to grant whaling permits under conces
sions covering all Norwegian waters,
in order to prevent undue competition
and to Insure the best utilization of
the whale. Fresh whale meat com
pares favorably with other meats, ac
cording to scientific tests conducted by
Christiania university.
1
I
Baby Loves
A Bath With
Cuticura
Soap
rtf Soother SSKul
Hx*w It Was
"Hew did It happen that Ork Onken
gave you such a heck of a whipping
tuther day?” asked tn acquaintance.
“JVell, I’ll just—p'tu—tell you,” re
plied Tobe Sagg of Sandy Mush. “I
was driving along and met him In the
big road. He says, ‘Howdy!’ and 1
says, ‘Howdy!’ He says, 'Got any
Ilcker on you?’ ‘No!’ says I. ‘All
right,’ says he. ‘Get down out’n that
there waggin, and I’ll whip you on less
ground than a two-dollar bill will
covvr!’ ‘I hnln’t got no two-dollar bill,
Bays I, beginning to cllntb down. ‘I
have!’ says he.
"Also he done it!”—Kansns City Star, j
A Flashy Bird
“Yes, mutn, I know them African
parrots. 1 had one and It used to
whistle ‘The Village Blacksmith’ so
beautiful that sparks used to fly from
Its tall.”
Sure Relief
_ FOR INDIGESTION
»«| ind.gest**'/
^^^ 6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELLENS
*5* AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
r nonpi
HAIR BALSAM
kaaMrraaDanarnC-StopeBelrFalllai
Roatorea Cater and
Baantjr to Grapaaai Faded Hab
Ke. and f 1.0* at Dnnaa
■“» Cham. Wk«.l>alcbern#.g.Tj
,HINDERCORNS k.™ cat.
I""*, etc., atopa all pain, enaurao Co c» for I to the
i
*IOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 25--1D2A
MASTERMINDS
TRY TO SMOOTH
G. 0. P. SQUABBLE
Czarism Methods of Butler
Roils Old Timers in *
Party
BY PHILLIP A. ORME,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Washington, June 15.—A redraw
ing of the republican party align
ment was actively under way Sunday
afernoon on the presidential yacht
Mayflower. In conference with
Frank W. Mondell, permanent chair
man of the Q. O. P. convention at
Cleveland and Senator Smoot of
Utah, skilled politicians, President
Coolidge attempted to solve the prob
lem of reconciliation between tho
“old guard,” the new idea and the
butler regime.
The Mayflower cruise, a weekly
affaAr, gains real importance this
week end as a preliminary step in
healing the well established schism
between William M. Butler, chair
man of the new republican national
committee and Coolldg's campaign
manager, C. Bascom Slemp, the pres
ident's secretary, the old timers, as
instanced by Senator Watson of In
diana. and the more or less conserv
ative farm group which caucused on
a vice presidential nominee in Cleve
land.
Old Timers Offended.
Mondell and Smoot are well aware
that Butler's czarlsm must be ended
If any semblance of party solidarity
Is to be brought about. The presi
dent's manager, now busily arrang
ing western headquarters In Chicago,
succeeded during his brief stay in
Cleveland, In offending the old line
republicans, the farm belt delegates
and Secretary Slemp, a most astute
politician, and now admittedly the
man who should have had Butler’s
place.
Mondell's counsels will be of val
ue In giving the president the "low
down” on the scenes behind the con
vention. Smoot, a seasoned hand in
such affairs, described Just what
may be expected from the west as
a result of Charles Q. Dawes’ nom
ination as Coolidge’s running mate.
During the coming week, the first In
which Coolidge’s captains will have
a chance to start "selling” him to the
country, all dissatisfaction and en
mity must be assuaged so far as
is possible.
Watson in Revolt.
“Jim” Watson, the present mouth
piece of the “old guard,” was In open
revolt against Butler after the first
day of the convention, and this was
the sole reason he had himself put
up for the vice presidential nomina- *
tlon. Slemp was so disguested with
Butler’s unyielding attitude in se
lecting a nominee that he Inveighed
against him in forceful language
after the ballot in which It was shown
Representative Burton of Ohio, could
not get sufficient votes to win for
nomination. Slemp left hastily for
Washington as soon as he and others
had put over the Dawes nomination.
The farm group is particularly dis
gruntled. Representatives of 15
states held a caucus in Cleveland
and put forth the names of 10 men
who might be acceptable for the vice
presidential choice. They were sum
moned to Butler’s hotel suite, pre
sumably to present their views. Once
there, they were told that President
Coolldge's choice was Senator Borah
of Idaho, and It was strongly In
timated that they should endorse
him.
Scheme Shattered.
That Butler scheme was shattered
the same night when Borah, In no
uncertain language, made it known he
had no idea of accepting the empty
honor of second place on the ticket.
The farm group felt they had been
tricked and robbed of united force In
the voting for a vice presidential
nominee next day.
As regards the labor and soldier
vote, the party steerers are resigned
to whatever losses may ne sustained
at the polls. Just before the vote
which put Dawes over. Senator Pep
per of Pennsylvania, consulting with
delegation leaders from Massachu
setts, New York and Ohio answered
the anxious query: “Won't Dawes
lose us all the labor votes? By say
ing: “We've lost labor anyhow.
There’s no use in making any bones
of that.”
The soldier’s vote, it Is felt, will be
fairly safe. The republican heads
argue it this way:
“It was a nominally republican
congress which put over the adjusted
compensation bill.
"Coolldge vetoed It, truly, but then
Ooolidge is the head of the party
which gave the veterans their just
due. They will vote for the repre
sentative Of the political dlvisior
whlc voted In their Interests."
DR. SMITH DIES.
Annapolis, June 14.—Dr. C. Al
phonso Smith, 60 years old. noted
educator and lecturer head of the de
partment of English at the navel
academy, died following a protracted
HOLD 7,000 EMIGRANTS
Glasgow, Scotland, June 14.—Be
cause the American consulate is un
able to issue passport vises, 7,000 emi
grants will be unable to embark.
Lutherans Deplore
Shortage in Pulpit
Dekalb, 111., Jue 14.—With the stand
On war still unsettled the Lutheran
■pnod got under way for Its second
day sessions today.
The critlcaln shortage of men for
the ministry was emphasized. In
resolutions adopted by the conven
tion, llquidaton of the debt of $225,
000 of Augustana College Rock Is
land, 111. will be the object of a cam
paign t*> - i-.il.
Slain tty Gunmen
•• rnrnmmmm^imm mm . » .■ ■ mm »•
»3tii |
£'r>f-nrvan|
J
"-I
LAWYER DEFIES
KLAN THREATS
District Attorney Warned to
Drop Cases Against Penn
sylvania Klansmen
BY CHARLES B. PARMER
Universal Service Staff Correspon
dent
Johnstown, Pa., June 15.—The Ku
Klux Klan, 14,000 strong In Cambria
county, has threatened to kill Dis
trict Attorney D. P. Welmer of
Cambria county, if he brings an
other klansman to trial on charges
of murder. Said the district attor
ney with a shrug of his thin
shoulders:
‘‘Sure, I’ve received those threats,
but—"
Walking to a window of hie office,
he gazed for a moment out toward a
spur of the Alleghenies, then strok
ing back his heavy graying hair, he
continued:
“Over in that Jail at Ebensburg
there now are 17 more of that klan
group, all facing three murder
charges each, as a result of that riot
at Lilly, April 5, when three men
were killed.
“Each one of those men Is going
to be brought to trial. And the
thirteen residents of Lilly who face
the same charges—they're going to
be tried, too. Of course, I've been
threatened, but—who worries about
such things? the trials gon on Mon
day. We'll try a Lilly resident,
William Monahan, I guess, and Jhen
another klansman. These trials
don’t stop for mere threats. Why
worry about threats?’’
But if the district attorney Isn't
worrying, others are. A section of
the Metropolitan hotel in Ebensburg
has been turned Into a barracks for
state troopers who have been assign
ed to maintain law and order dur
ing the trial.
These latest threats against Wel
mer are understood to have been
caused by that officials determina
tion to f y Sam Evans again on two
other charges of murder. On Sat
urday Evans, a stalwart and taci
turn klansman. was found not guilty
of murdering Frank Miasco.
-. o «
British Diplomat
Refuses to Leave
Charge d’ Affaires Defies
Orders of Mexican Gov
ernment to Quit
Universal Service.
Mexico City, June 15.—H. A.
Cunard Cummins, British charge d'
nffaires under a government expul
sion order, still tvas ensconsed in
the legation Sunday evening. Ho
told members of the diplomatic
corps he had no Intention of leav
ing until lie receives such Instruc
tions from his government.
For the first time since ho bar
ricaded himself to defeat the ex
pulsion ordbr, he ran up the British
flag over the legation Sunday.
Meanwhile secret police still sur
r/jnd the refuge, hoping that lack
of food will force Cummins to sur
render so they may escort him to
Vera Crux. He has be^Ti denied use
of the telephone and telegraph and
all other communication except with
the diplomatic corps.
Consul General Dawson wan
stopped Sunday when he attempted
to enter the legation with supplies.
He was informed that only diplo
mats might enter and that he was
without diplomatic status. British
friends of Cummins assert lie is
supplied with canned goods and sup
plies enough for several days.
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
New York, June 14.—The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
show an excess In reserve of $3f>,135,
890. This is a decrease of $3,05 l,*540.
VERY HANDY SOMETIMES
A self-illuminating safety razor has
been designed, which makes it possible
to shave In the dark.
SALT IS DISAPPEARING
Owens lake, an Inland salt sea of
California, Is rapidly disappearing on
account of the small amount of water
flowing into the lake.
A baby Zepplln, the M.B-1, tias been
built to combat the gypsy moth that
threatens the forests of New England.
This dirigible may in some cases give
better results than the fa-st-flying alr
plaines that have been spraying infected
areas with poison liquid gas to destroy
moths, locusts, mosquitoes, caterpillars,
the blackbird In the Imperial Valley, the
rats In Hawaii, and the Japanese beet
le that now menaces the farmers of
Pennsylvania. This little, siow-mov- J
Ing, easily-navigated airship, handled i
by an Army crew of five men, may |
prove a boon to evjry community
BILL’ BRENNAN
SHOT DOWN BY
N. Y. GUNMEN
Well Known Pugilist Mur
dered in Cafe Sunday
Two Men Arrested
BY HOWARD R. BANOS,
Universal Service Correspondent.
New York, June 16.—Lured from,
his cabaret, the Tla Juana club, at
fiOO West One Hundred Seventy
first street, William (Bill) Brennan,'
one of only two men who ever went
the route with Champion Jack
Dempsey, was shot twice through
the body and killed early Sunday
by one or more of five men who
lay In wultlng.
An unkempt grey suited man, who
gave his name as James Hughes,
and who police bellve to be a mem-*
ber of a West Side gun gang, Is In'
police headquarters charged with
homicide following his capture after\
an exciting automobile chase In
upper Broadway. Hughes Is the man
who called Brennan Into the pass-,
ageway back of the cabaret, where'
the pugilist was shot. Arrested at
the same time was Frank Rossi, an
occupant of the taxi In which
Hughes fled, and said to be Hughes'
companion. He is a taxicab driver.
Pistol Is Found.
Two shells from an automatic
pistol were found near the spot
where Brennan fell. A .25-cal!ber
automatic pistol was picked up on
the running board of the taxi com
mandeered by the fleeing Hughes.
Anotfi?V man. James Cullen, a
state trooper, who was one of a
party of guests being entertained
by Brennan, was shot through the
neck as he attempted to capture
the prize fighter’s assailants. He
Is Iti a critical condition at Colum
bus hospital.
Lost In the maze of passageways
at the rear of the Tla Juana club,
the two men arrested, Hughes and
Rossi, beat Into unconsciousness
Police Lieut. John Hagerty, who.
hearing the shots, dashed In through
the rear of the cabaret.
Brennan Called Out.
Brennan was lolling on a divan
In his luxuriously appointed club,
chatting with a party of friends.
Among them was his sister, Shirley,
an actress, known on Broadway as
Shirley Sherman, and with whom
Brennan lived, Hughes came In
und tapped Brennan on the shoul
der. saying:
‘‘Bill, can I see you a minute?”
"Certainly,” Brennan replied, and
arose to follow Hughes tli-ough n
heavy black curtain at the rear of
the room. He seemed to know
Hughes well.
Scarcely had the swish of the
curtains ceased, when two shots
were heard. Brennan's sister dashed
for the spot and says site saw
five men running down the corri
dor. She < aught up with Hughes
and attempted to detain him, but
he drew a revolver and fired at
her. The shots went astray and ho
shook the girl off and threw her
to the floor.
Hughes and Rossi, In attempting
to escape, became confused und
were compelled to smash their way
through glass doors at the end of
the corridor. The other three fled
through an alley.
Policeman Beaten.
The sound of the crashing glass
brought Police Lieutenant Hagerty,
who was in plain clothes, dashing
around from Hie Broadway stile.
Ho grabbed both men, hut was
finally beaten Into unconsciousness.
By this time other patrolmen had
arrived.
Rushing into the street. Hughes
commandeered a passing taxi, and
with Rossi sped up Broadway. Pa
trolmen in another cab gave chase
and finally caught the fugitives at
Broadway and One Hundred Sev
enty-second street.
They were questioned continuously
throughout the day, but sullenly re
fused to tell the reasons for tho
shooting. It is believed that Bren
nan’s death resulted from a dispute
with bootleggers.
Brennan was 31 years old and
married. He had a long and varied
ring career, in which he has stood
up with the best of them. He had
only been knocked out twice and
both times the knockout was admin
istered by Jack Dempsey. His fight
in Madison Square Harden four years
ago, In which he stood up against
the champion for 12 rounds, was one
of the remarkable milestones In his
life as a pugilist
10 KILLED IN WRECK
Berlin, June 14. (I. N. S.)-—Teu
persons were killed and scores
wounded in a train collision at the
Berlin railway station today.
AWARD RUNNER CONTRACTS
Washington, June 14. (I. N. S.)—
Contracts for 25 rum-runner chaser
boats for Pacific coast waters were
awarded today by Admiral P. C.
Ballard, head of the coast guard ser
vice.
Rid U. S. of Things That
Shuffle and Crawl, Urges
Los Angeles June 14.—Rid Amer
ica of everything that shuffles and
crawls;***face our problems as they
are, wan the advice left with the
General Pederatlon of Women's Club#
by its retiring president, Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter, here Friday night.
The final program was devoted *o
clearing up unfinished business,
election of Miss Florence Dibert. of
Johnstown, Pa., an second vice presi
dent and consideration of se.cral
resolutions.
Children
Cry for
MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi
tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
jPrpvcn directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
of good breads Tfeast Foam
Are your
children sturdy1
If your child is delicate, ir
ritable,backward in school,
look carefully to the food
eaten. Have plenty of good
home-made bread. It’s
wholesome and children <
love its flavor.
Send for free booklet
"The Art of Baking Bread”
Northwestern Yeast Cou
1730 North Aahland Am.
Chicago. UL
Electric Lighted Vanity Cases
Simply press a little button and case and contants are brilliantly
lighted, enabling the lady to aee herself In the Prench Beveled Mor
ror after dark Holds gold finish powder snd rouge boxes, ohangs
§uraa, lipstick, eyebrow pencil, memo pad and other articles. Nona
ut the finest guaranteed leather and metal parts used. Finest
hinges and locks. Beautifully lined. Bend no money. Pay the
postman $3.95 when he delivers It to you. Agents wanted. Bella on
sight. Bvery girl or woman wants one. Commission advanced.
For particulars address Howard Mailing House, P. O. Box 519, t in.
olnnatl. Ohio.
Boy Wizard
A thlrteen-year-old hoy with 14
radio seta disposed about his small
person was the center of interest In
a recent school playground contest In
making radio sets. They were all In
working order, too, says the Detroit
News.
The hoy was Wilbur Wetlln, and his
sets were made out of such things as
mother’s vanity case, her powder box,
a pencil and a fountain per, cap. Also
serving were a penny match box, a
mouse trap, an old watch case and
two peanut shells. He considered the
peanut set expensive, he said, for he
had to buy a flve-cent bag of peanuts.
Labor Saver
One won't have to mow a Iv.wr so
much if 1m waters it under n hot sun.
It will scald out and there'll he noth
ing to mow.
A Scotch scientist has patented n
new method of preserving stone by
which Its pores are filled with hydrated
silica.
Fllv within your Income.
Cuticura for Pimply Facet.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them ^lth Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off In five minutes with Cutl
curo Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
dally toilet purposes. Don’t fall to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
No Short Cut to Success
There is no easy road or short cut
to success. It means constant hard
work and saving, and many sacrifices.
However, the ultimate satisfaction of
having accomplished something ir
having succeeded Is greater than all
the so-called pleasures indulged in hy
the lazy mnn or the spend11 rift.—
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
Gave Himself Away
Agent—Is the head of tha house |n>
Man—Just a moment. (Calling loud
ly) : Sophie! (No answer.) Yes, what
was It you wanted with me?—London
Answers.
Life gives you just 13 years
of red health—and happiness
Average Health Span extends only from age 18 to
age 31, according to United States
Life Tables, 1920
Assuming that you are the average
person, you will enjoy health—phys
ical freedom and full vigor—only
from ago 18 to 31. This astounding
fatf, is shown by the United States
Life Tables, 1920.
Tour earning power will decrease
rapidly after 40. That period com
monly called “the primo of life* will
actually be an age of decay.
This sounds sensational. It is sen
sational. But it is true—and it is
something to which the wise man or
woman >rill give serious thought.
Of course, it is not natural, or right.
It is the direct result of an artificial
mode of life—of careless eating, sleep
lessness, and stimulated nerves. Nature
provides a danger signal—fatigue—to
warn when tho body needs rest. The
person who regularly deadens the
fatigue signal by the use of a drug is
overriding the warning of nature.
That is what coffee does. The
average cup of coffee contains 1% to
8 grains of the drug caffeia—classified
as a poison. This is a dose of caffe in
of the size often administered by phy
sicians in cases of heart failure. It
is a powerful stimulant. It appears to
give new strength by deadening the
fatigue signal. Actually, this new
strength is robbed from the body’s
own reserve.
Coffee contains no nourishment. Its
only virtues, as a beverago, are its
warmth and flavor. A good, hot, drug
less drink is a benefit with every meal.
Millions enjoy such a drink in
Postum. • A drink made of whole
wheat and bran, skillfully roasted, with
a little sweetening—nothing more. A
drink with tha rich, mellow, full-bodied
flavor of this wholesome grain. Every
member of the family can drink it
every meal of the day, enjoy its dcli
ciousness, crave it, knowing there isn't
a sleepless hour, a headache, or a taut
nerve in it.
For the sake of your years follow
ing age SI, we want you to try
Postum for thirty daya You can’t
expect to overcome the effects of a
habit of years in two or three days, or
even a week. To make this a sporting
proposition, we will give you a week's
| supply of Postum free. Enough for
a cup with every meal for a week. Eut
we want you te carry on for the full
thirty days.
Carrie Blanchard, who has person
ally served Postum to over 500,000’
people, will send you her own direc
tions for preparing it. Indicate
whether you want Instant Postum, tbs
easiest drink in the world to prepare,
or Postum Cereal, the kind you boil.
Either form costs less than most other
hot drinks. Fiil out the coupon, and
Vet your first week’s free supply of
Postum—now/
TEAR THIS OUT—MAIL IT NOW
PoSTCM CnuiCi., lac.,Battle Creek, Mich.
I want to make a thirty-day test o( Post itm.
Please aeud Be. without cost or obligation,
one week's supply ef
IntisT Foams . . . n Clack wliel
Foams Ciuii . . . □ you yrejm
Name .■
Aitilms — -
City_
State ____
_ WNU Sioux City Ind. »C