RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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PROVERBS HELD IN COMMON
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iAifa Sr?rJe-wooir',MTt)arv0jf
You nlinuM worry. Karl nml Zlta. You should ravo
una ti-ar your linlr. You nhoulcl kick acnlnst the climate.
curc thn Iickh nf vlntuse rare. You bIiouWI wall utKUt
tlio Kunalilne, lillo houm out on tho bay drinking '',0UJ
most Hiory nvenlru. lliteiilnir to tho KUltara play, kxlle
on tho nirrry Islanil'n better'n oawlni; wood at Doom.
Plots and lhronu ond bombs behind you, llfo Is not an
1 0 f en lorn.
-N'AZ. tn Chicago Evening Post
j, .M it. "" the comment ol tne nour mi
I Karl f Mudeira once the Emperor
Charles of Austrlu-Hungury und now
the lust of the Hnp&burgs nml an
exile and international outlaw.
CI nrles and Zitn are in a villa on
the Islaiul of Madeira nml have be
gun their llle of ex-lie us, decreed by
the allied council of ambassadors.
They arrived from Constantinople on
the British battle cruiser Cardiff.
As thev motored to their villa
crowds gathered along the way and
cheered them. Their seven children wUl be taken
to thein from Switzerland.
Charles and Zlta, us everyone knows, sought rp
fuge In Switzerland, after the collapse of the cen
tral powers in 1018. The Swiss government was
not enthusiastic over Charles, but consented to
allow htm to remain within Its borders on the
distinct understanding that he would hold aloof
from any movement whatsoever for the recovery
of "tho thrones that he had lost and against the
new goeriinients, duly recognized by the powers
of Europe, that had been established In his former
dominions.
Lust spring Charles nbused the hospitality reluc
tantly accorded to him by the Swiss government,
lie left his hwiutlful residence on tho shores of
Lake (Jeneva, and proceeded In disguise to Hun
gary, turning up at the royal palace ut Budapest
and requesting the regent, Admiral llorthy, to sur
render to him the supremo power to which tho
admiral had been elected by his fellow citizens.
The admiral quite naturally refused, and the coup
came to a paltry end. Churles was turned out of
the country without he or his followers muklng
uny tight.
Switzerland announced that It would no longer
harbor him within Its borders, but relented at the
pressing Instnnce of the powers of the entente,
who nt the moment did not quite know what to do
with him. So he wus allowed to rejoin his family
In Switzerland In return for his giving his pnrole
und pledging his most sacred word of honor that
ho would abstain from any further uttempt to re
cover the Hungarian throne.
Yet despite those solemn pledges, he attempted
last October another coup, leaving Switzerland
by airplane with Zlta and nllghtlng In Hungary.
A number of disaffected troops Hocked to his ling.
Fighting ensued. There was n considerable amount
of blood shed, and the neighboring states went to
tho heavy expense of mobilizing their respective
armies, threatening to lnvado Hungary If Haps,
burg rule was restored nt Budapest. Charles' sec
ond coup ended In dismal failure. The forces that
he gathered uround him were surrounded and
crushed, whllo he himself wus taken prisoner.
Then crime the question of putting him where
he fehould bo harmless. The congress of Versailles
had adjourned, but It had delegated Its powers to
n commission composed of Its ambassadors, which
laid becomo a more or less permanent body, nml
represented the views of their respective premiers,
who constitute u sort of supremo International
ouncll. These ambassadors, In tho name ot the
ongross of Vorbnlllcs and In thnt of tlio supremo
ouncll, decreed Charles of Hnpsburg un Intornu-
outlaw. unworiuy nny longer oi ocjici mm
nn n standing meniico to tho peace of Europe in
tho event of his being left In relative freedom,
since no dependence could no placed upon ins
word of honor.
Charles freely admitted when triKen prisoner in
iHungury thnt ho had broken his plighted word,
(bur miil'ntnlned that no promise that ho might give,
no matter how sacred, could weight In tho balanco
when he felt himself called by his people to resume
Wb throne.
Moreover, Charles persistently refused to re
imnce his "hereditary rights." So In November
Aviv tyfrfcmtiort(
Charles was dethroned and the Hnpsburg dynasty
was ousted from Hungary by a luw passed by the
Hungarian national assembly.
Portugal, which owns Mudelra, has consented to
the residence of Churles on tho Island nnd has
given assurances that she will prevent him from
making nny further attempts to recover the crown
of St. Stephen. That mny be another story, since
Madeira contains many Germans who largely con
trol the trade and Industry of tho Island. Beside,
the government at Lisbon Is not the strongest In
the world or tho most stable.
Anyway, It's pretty soft for Carl nnd Zlta. They
are treated as honored guests by the governor,
MnJ. Acaclo Corrca Pinto. Their only gunrd la n
plain clothes policeman and his principal duty la
to keep off the beggars.
"It's better'n sawing wood at Doom," the Jlnglo
snys. It may be so. Holland Is not pleased with
the residence of William Hohenzollern In her
boundaries. The only reason she keeps him Is her
time-honored tradition of refusing to surrender
political offenders who hnvo sought refuge on her
soil. He is to nil Intents nnd purposes a prisoner
of state there, Queen "WUhelmlno's government
being determined that he shall have no opportunity
of mnklng llollnnd the place of nny Intrigues or
conspiracies, either against tho German republic
or against tho powers of the entente.
So fur, William Hohenzollern has abstained from
abusing In any overt fashion the unwilling hospital
ity of tho Dutch government. Anyway, ho has
not been caught nt It, and the government keeps
him under the closest supervision, censoring his
mall nnd telegrams and keeping track ofhls visit
ors. So ho has not been guilty of breaking his
parole. And though, probably tho most-hated man
In all tho world, he can not be properly called an
International outlnw, as Is Karl of Madeira. But
If he should ever take It Into his bead to escape
from the Ncthrclnnds, and to return to Germany,
or In any way to disturb tho peace of Europe, ho
would probably be promptly proclaimed by the
council of ambassadors nn International outlaw,
and would be fated to Internment In some remoto
Atlantic or Pnclflc Island. He knows this. And
that's why he's keeping quiet nnd sawing wood
To mime Napoleon nnd then Karl of Madeira Is
strongly suggestive of descending from the sublime
to the ridiculous. Yet It Is Interesting to recall
that Napoleon also broke his parole tlio unpar
donable sin In the eyes of tho civilized world.
Nnpolecn was compelled by tho allies to abdi
cate the Imperial throno of Franco In 1814. Ho
was treated with great consideration. He was per
mitted by the allied powers ussembled In congress
at Vlermo to retain all his civic rights. Ho was
allowed to keep tho title of emperor, lie wus
accorded for life the sovereignty of Elba, one of
the most beautiful islands In tho Mediterranean.
The honors due to a sovereign were left to lilm.
Ho was assured of an annuity from tho treasury
of France, and nil that was asked of him In re
turn was that he should give his parole, pledge, his
most solemn and sacred word not to lenvo the
Island or to take any steps, directly or Indirectly,
to plunge once more all Europe Into tho horrors
of wnr.
A few months later, In 3810, Napoleon deliberate
ly broke ids parole, quitted Elba In secrecy, landed
In France, raised tho standnrd of revolt against
King Louis XVIII and against tho royal govern
ment which had been re-established In Purls. Thus
ho threw down the gauntlet to all Europe. Tho
congress of Vienna, still In session, united at tho
Instance "of tho French plenipotentiary, Prince
Talleyrand, In proclaiming him nn International
outlnw and ns beyond the pnlo of honor and of law,
That Is why Nnpoleon was not allowed to set
foot In England, where he had bogged to bo per
mitted to spend the remainder of Ids dnys, nnd
was shipped off to the lonely and remoto Island of
St. Helena, In the south Atlantic, to spend tho rest
Xto fy Mt&rrt fcufyr Unto
of life n peculiarly bitter form of exile.
Madeira, compared with St. Helena, Is an earthly
paradise. Madeira, the Portuguese word for "for
est," Is directly In tho Atlantic ocean trade routes
and thus Is kept in dally touch with the outsldo
world. The lslnnd. -100 miles west of Morocco, hns
u temperate cllmnte. It Is 12 miles wide and 115
miles long nnd elliptical lu shape. Three other
Islands nearby complete tho Madeira group. There
Is a population of 170,000. Funchnl, tho chief city,
has a population of more tlmn 20,000, nnd the Is
land produces famous wine, us well ns nn iiliun
dunce of fruits, grains and sugar. Oxen are main
ly used for agriculture. Instead of draft horses
nnd other farming methods nro primitive. It Is
nearly ulwnys summer there. The lslnnd Is
volcanic and Its scenery Is on a magnificent
scale. So the Island Is famous us a health
resort. Visitors remember tlio sleds drawn by
oxen, runners being used Instcnd of wheels be
cause of the precipitins streets, and the novel
experience of coasting down a street paved with
stone. '
What of Hungary's future? Though the Hops
burg dynasty has been ousted and Charles Is In
exile, there are other Hnpsburgs. Oenernl Lehnr,
who wns Churles' Hungnrlnn supporter in tho Octo
ber flnsco, hns disappeared ; his brother Franz, Vien
nese composer of the "Merry Widow," Is searching
for him. Admiral Nicholas llorthy Is regent of
Hungnry and Hungnry apparently wants a mon
archy and mny make him emperor.
Ferenc Vecsey, tho Hungarian violinist now In
this country, Is n cousin of Regent llorthy. Ho
says :
"Hungary desires n monarchy, but not a Haps
burg monarchy. To understand the way my peo
ple feel, you must remember that government und
religions In their country go hand In hand. Ours
wns an apostolic monarchy. The ruler wore the
crown of St. Stephen.
"But the Hnpsburg family is thoroughly hated.
It Is decadent house. Whnt Hungary needs Is new
blood. Admiral llorthy represents the people. lie
iias their Interests ut heart. Ho Is clean, ener
getic, patriotic and endowed with a strong charac
ter, lie has completely reorganized the army,
"The carving up of Hungnry only can result In
discontent. We have lost 10,000,000 of our popula
tion, although many have drifted back to the little
Hungary nnd nro living In wagons, In railroad sta
tions, everywhere. The present arrangement can
not bo permanent. Wo must bo given back our
territory, and If necessary, for the maintenance of
peace, an autonomy could be created of a part of
Hungnry, where each of the many nations living
there could speak Its own language. Then Hun
gary, her Integrity restored, should Join tlio llttlo
entente. As It Is now, she Is Isolated."
Does ltegent llorthy want to be emperor? Ap
parently not. Anyway, ho has a position without
precedent nil tho functions nnd authority of a
king without tho title. As everyone knows, he was
a leading llguro In the war. With tho outbreak of
tho revolution which resulted In the Hungnrlnn
republic under Karolyl, he retired to his estates.
But he ciimo back from private llfo to oppose tho
Bolshevists. Parliament made him regent In 1020
and since then has been holding the reins of gov
ernment, never knowing what the morrow mny
bring forth.
"Within a short time Empress Zlta and her hus
band, Emperor Charles, will return to tho throno
of Austria." This prediction was rnndo by the
Prlnco Heno do Bourbon, brother of tho ex-empress
of Austria, who Is In the United States on a busi
ness trip. "Eighty per cent or more of the people
nro anxious to have them return ns quickly as
possible,"
Remarkable Similarity of Ideas Noted
Among Nations, Doth of the
Old and New World.
The similarity of Ideas all over the
ivorhl Is found In the similarity of ex
pressions to convey the Ideas. The
old English proverb, "A fool and his
money are soon parted," finds Its
counterpart In tho phrase, "There Is
no medicine for a fool." But the
Japanese also claim that by good
management they can do something
even with fools, when they sny, "Fools
and scissors move luvoidlng to the
mode of ustng them," Some of us car
ry our Latin with us all our lives,
lust because we had a good teacher.
To these, the old Lutln saying. "The
eagle does not catch files," (Aqullu non
caplt inuscas) will recall old memories
of the pride nnd sarcasm of the Ho
niaiis. So also will they be pleased to
read the Japanese aphorism, "The fal
con does not peck at ears of corn."
which Is true, as falcons, especially
those of the peregrine type, are much
more likely to seize and carry small
animals like lambs, rabbits, chickens.
Philadelphia Ledger.
HAVE NEW RINGWORM CURE
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY "BAYER"
Roentgen Rays Are Being Used Suc
cessfully In Treatment of Most
Annoying Affliction.
Itlugworm Is now successfully treat
ed by removing the hair with Uo.nf
gen rays and then applying a lotion
which will penetrate (lie hair follicles
and kill the parasites that are the
cause of t lie trouble.
Ors. Howard Fox and T. B. II, An
derson, both of the United States
public health s'ervlce, describe In the
Journal of the American Medical Asso
ciation the latest technique and cite u
few of the strange reMilts that have
followed when the new hair grew In
again.
They have observed that sometimes
a golden-haired child Is transformed
Into a brunette, a straight-haired Into
n curly-headed and the kinky wool of
negroes becomes straight. But they
express much doubt as to the perma
nency of these changes.
"Daycr" Introduced Aspirin to tht
Physicians Over 21
Years Ago.
To get quick relief foTlow carefully
the safe nnd proper directions tn each
unbroken packuge of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin." This packngo Is plainly
stumped with the snfety "Buyer Cross."
The "Bnyer Cross" menus tho gen
uine, world-fnrnous Aspirin prcscrlled
by physicians for over twenty-out
years. Adsertlsement,
OCEANS HARD TO IMAGINE
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS
People of the Middle Ages Found If
Difficult to Conceive Extent
of Waters.
Eratosthenes wns right; tho earth
wus a globe. But what philosopher
ever Imagined that It was so largo I
Homer was right when he sang of tho
"mighty flood," but he was thinking
of the Insignificant Mediterranean,
What poet had Imagination enough to
picture tho vastness of the Paclflcl
Many had surmised the truth, but non
had realized Its extent. When the
caravels of Columbus line sailed und
returned the wise ones xt the Kermis
sunce were astonished by the btory
brought home. It seemed Impossible
thnt there could be so much water.
Ami still tho girth of the seas was
uncomprehended. It was only when
Magellan's Santn Vlttrrla hud clrcum
navigated the globe and dropped an
chor In the Buy of Sun Lucur that a
realization of the world of water be
gun to dawn. Tho Atlantic was as
tonishing enough in nil conscience;
but the Pacific was overwhelming and
duinfounillng. John C. Van Dyke.
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the
llttlo tongue Is coated, or If your child
Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has colic, n teaspoonful will never
fall to open tho bowels. In n few
nours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly It works all the constipa
tion poison, sour bile nnd waste from
the tender, little bowels nnd gives you
n well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know n tea-'
spoonful today saves n sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has di
rections for bublcs nnd children of ull
ages printed on bottle. Mother I You
must say "California" or you mny get
an imitation llg syrup. Advertisement
Not So Different.
Mose, an Inhabitant of the hack
woods, had upon making a trip to
the city, decided to take dinner nt
a cafe. Upon Inspecting the menu,
Mose's eye fell upon the Item, "French
fried potatoes," and, to satisfy flls
curiosity, ordered some.
After having partaken of n portion
of his order, tlio dusky backwoods
man remarked: "Huh I This yore-all
don't tnstc to me like uutliln' but plain
'Nlted States spuds." Everybody's
Magazine.
Things to Teach Child.
Teach the children to help lu mnk
lng and keeping tho house attractive,
says Mother's Magazine. Needless
marring and scratching of furniture
means money and labor expended
needlessly. If children nre taught
how to mnko small repairs, they will
be Interested In the condition of tho
house. The saving of fii(l und light
sliould bo taught. The cureless use of
fuel Is exactly tho same as burning
money. Show them why they leave
tho room, and teach them to use the
gas or oil stove economically. When
the boy Is old enough to tend tho fur
mice, show him how to take euro of
It properly. Ho will bo Interested In
the saving of coal. The amount saved
by the more careful use of light ant.
fuel might well be Invested In some
thing for the benefit of the wholo family.
Mysterious Stove,
At n recent electrical exposition n
"mystic stove" attracted no llttlo at
tention. This Idea Is by no means
new; In fact, In one of Its most spec
tacular forms It consists of a kettle
of water boiling on a cako of Ice. Tho
solution bf such mysteries Is powerful
magnetic Induction, which causes the
generation of powerful electric current
In the pot, pan or kettle. Tho layman
is, of course, greatly mystified, since
water can be boiled, eggs fried, nnd so
on, with no visible sourco of heat.
Tlio hand can be passed over the tapestry-covered
table without feeling any
trace of heat. Scientific American.
Virtue of Government.
Government mitigates the inequality
of power, und makes an Innocent man,
though of the lowest rank, n match for
the mightiest of his fellow subjects.
Addison.
After hearing some men talk you
nre surprised ut the small hats they
wenr.
High Prices.
The night cashier overheard a pe
culiar conversation In Beaver Crosv
Ing the other dny. A farmer was In
a store buying sor,;e groceries. "Want
uny flour?" asked tho grocer. "No,
flour's too high. ,1 enn git along with-,
out It." After n whllo tho grocer
said: "Sold your wheat, Bill?" "Nopo;
I'm going to hang onto mine; they uln't
pnyln' notliln' for It yet." St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Bis Loss.
"Tlmo Is money."
"You renllze thnt when some plug
makes slow time In n rnco."
This world may not bo extremely
cultured, but If It Is honest that's
enough to bo sntlsfled with.
Overwork may wenr u mnn to death
and underwork hore him to denth.
SPIRIN
Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer."
WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for
(tolds . Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Ilandy tin boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 21 nnd 100 All drujgiots.
Aiplrln la tliu traile mark of Barer Maaitracturt of UoaacetTccldMttr ' SallcjllcacU