pi
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
M
Exported Booze
May Flow Back
Uquor Sent Abroad Before Vol
stead Act Went Into Effect
Has Chance to Return.
JOKER IS SEEN IN THE LAW
Permits Reimportation of Whisky
Shipped Before Law Became Ef
fective Dllllon Dollars' Worth
May Come Back.
Now York. Liquors having n vnluo
In the legitimate market or more Hum
$!(K),000,000 iiim) worth In bootleg
cliniiuelH more tliuii $1,000,000,000,
tihlpped from the United States to for
olgn countries Just before the Volstead
net went Into effect on January 10,
1022, eventually will llnil their way
hack to tlilu country, under the pro
visions of the WllllB-Cntnpbell act
passed hy congress Inbt November to
supplement tlte uutloual prohibition
law, according to John 13. Appleby,
general prohibition agent In charge of
New York nnd New Jersey.
Big Shipment Enters.
Already one big thtpmcnt lins been
aiade to this country under the provi
sions of the supplemental law. Gin
valued In bootleg circles at $.'1,000,000
was rclmported from Cubn about two
weeks ago. The distillery which niado
tin; shipment had gone out of busi
ness, a fact that apparently was not
discovered by the government agents
until the gin had arrived hero. A spe
cial permit had to be obtained from
Washington before It could be stored
In a local warehouse, pending Its
withdrawal for medicinal purposes on
permits from the director's office.
Prohibition agents wcro mystified In
checking up the cargo to note on the
manifest 112 empty barrels. They
have not yet been able to make out
the reason for the empties, but Fed
eral Prohibition Director llalph A.
Day regarded it as a suspicious cir
cumstance. The passage of the Willis-Campbell
Inw, ostensibly for the purpose of kill
ing medicinal beer, has iiuulo It pos
sible for the thirsty to be supplied
with good liquors for a much longer
period than appeared likely before
the measure was adopter), prohibition
ofllclnls said. In some quarters the
provision for tho reimport of liquors
was considered as a "Joker."
Stored In Other Countries.
The law provided "that the com
missioner may authorize the return to
e's Gift
Pop
I ft ZrT V A.
Af-Si'i.:.. .1... Is?. . ! . Wmmjimtm.. pr '' ; l. .,.$ J3t
St. Susnnne church In Home, btdlt In the Fourth century, was recently do
inted by Popo Plus for the exclusive use of Americans In Homo.
SAY THAT LINER
Might Float If Cut in Two, Belief
of Experts.
Lone Star Stata on Maiden Voyage to
Aid American Sea Commerce
Captain Engages Orchestra
to Play Jazz.
' New York. Keen competition has
developed in tho ruco for supremacy
on the seas. The latest addition to
the fleet that Is keeping tho American
ling to the forefront in tho sea com
merce of the world Is tho steamship
Lone Star State, recently delivered
from her builders to the United States
Lines, which has Just sailed on her
maiden Voyngq to Bremen.
In tho Lone Star State, as In other
passenger carrying vessels constructed
under government supervision, tho ele
ment of safety was of prlmo considera
tion. It Is declared, that tho now liner
Is practically unslnknble. Originally
-
tho United States, umkr such regula
tions nnd conditions us he may pre
scribe, any distilled spirits of Ameri
can production exported free of tax
and rclmported In orlglnnl packages
In which exported nnd consigned for
rcdeposlt In tho distillery bonded
warehouse from which originally re
moved." Liquors have been stored In France
nnd other countries In largo quanti
ties, according to Mr. Appleby. The
prohibition department plans to scru
tinize carefully the applications for
permits to reimport.
What Is regarded as another "Jok
er" In the supplemental law Is the
provision which exempts payment of
tax and peunlty for distilled spirits
upon which the tax has not been pnld
which are "lost by theft, accidental
fire or other casualty while In posses
sion of u common carrier subject to
tho transportation net of 1020 or the
merchant iiinrlne net, 1020, or If lost
by theft from a distillery or other
bonded warehouse."
Five Tribes Pay
Their Own Way
Education of Oklahoma Indians
Is Almost Entirely Paid
for Out of Own Funds.
AGRICULTURE IS EMPHASIZED
Have Nine Boarding Schools, Seven
Contract Schools and 2,303 Public
Districts Industrial Work
Featured.
Muskogee, Okla. Tho modern
American Indian may ho said to be
paying his own way in pursuit of an
education, for nearly all funds ex
pended In the education of the Indians
of Oklahoma belong to tho tribe ad
ministered under tho department of tho
Interior, according to II. C. Calhoun,
supervisor of the Five Civilized Tribes
schools here. These schools form
the largest unit of Indian schools op
erated under one supervision in the
country, ho ndded.
fe Americans
IS UNSINKABLE
t
planned as a transport and Inter desig
nated to act as a hospital ship to bring
back American wounded from Franco,
tho Lono Star Stato was built torpedo
proof ns nearly us human Ingenuity
could make her.
Tho vessel has thirteen water-tight
compartments. Shipping men who
have inspected her have declared that
even If sho wero cut In twain each
half would remain afloat.
From the standpoint of comfort, noth
ing has been left undone to make her
n luxurious vehicle for sea travel. Sho
curries two classes of passengers, llrst
and third. Full attention has been
given to the cuisine and amusement fa
cilities on the Lono Star Stnte. Tho
chefs and tho kitchen personnel lmvo
been carefully selected with a view of
rivaling tho dining servico of n llrst-,
class hotel ashore.
Captain Frank T. llurkhnrt, who Is
Impresario as well as navigator, said
beforo ho sailed that ho had adopted
us his slogan "A has ennui," which
AN AERIAL CAMERA
S. M. Falrclilld has designed n cam
era capable of making aerial maps at
tho rato of 50 squnre miles nn hour.
The cninern Is clcctricolly driven uud
automatic In Its action.
Two Dogs "Luxury" In Berlin.
Ilcrlln. Ownership of two or more
dogs is classed ns "luxury" hero nnd
extra henvy taxes are Imposed under
a new schedule.
It Is estimated that tho owners of
110,000 dogs In Berlin must pay tho
government (30,000,000 marks for li
censes. Sz's',,S
Dog Tows His Master to a if
Pnl. nf l '7
uaise ui iuu. :;
lied Wine. Minn. When elcht- :;;
,
ft
year-old I'lerco Seobnch fell In- ';'',
tn tllo MliislKKlnnl rlvnr nnmlnn ,;
;:; to the surface 20 feet from ''
:;: shore, his dog plunged In nnd ;:
:: swam around until tho boy :
: seized his hind loirs. Then tlin :
::: ., ..., .- " .7 ..."
. uvx uincu iih uuiBiur to u uoat
::': lutr enke of Ice. from which
;; ho was rescued by onlookers. I
6
The supervision of the schools ol
tho lho civilized tribes Cherokee,
Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and
.Seminole has to deal with three
phases of scliool activity which nro
ranked In Importance US' follows:
Tribal boarding schools, public day
schools and private contract schools.
Have Nine Boarding Schools.
There are nine tribal bonrdlng
schools and seven contract schools,
while tho public day school system
Includes L'.SOO districts with an enroll
ment of about 18,000 Indian children.
Tho supervisor's ofllco lins Jurisdic
tion ovd- the Indian pupil only in
theso day schools, not over the public
school as such.
The tribal boarding schools nro main
tained for each distinct tribe and tho
completed educational plants. Each Is
equipped with kitchen, dining-room,
dormitory, laundry, hospital and facili
ties for Industrial and academic edu
cation. Most of these schools have a
large acreage which is tilled and
the product used In the mnlutcmuid
of the school.
Emphasize Industries.
Agriculture is emphasized in all tin
Indian industrial schools, although .shop
work, carpentry, leather machlno and
metal work, homemaklug for girls and
scientific homo economics nro all a
part of tho Industrial course. Tho
industrial program Is a part-time proc
ess, Mr. Calhoun explained, with the
pupil devoting half his time to In
dustrial education and half to aca
demic Instruction. Tho academic
courses are designed particularly for
tho Indian.
Six of tho contract schools are de
nominational Institutions, according to
Mr. Calhoun, while the seventh Is n
stato agricultural school. Courses In
these Institutions tncludo tho Indus
trial nnd academic.
Aged Couple Keep Secret.
Lewlston, Pa. Joseph 11. Hostetlcr,
seventy-three yenrs old, and his bride,
Llzzio Y. Ilostetler, seventy years old,
announced their wedding the other day
ufter having kept tho secret ono
month, as arranged by the couplo
prior to having tho nuptial knot tied
by Itev. John K. Ilyler, an Amlsh
preacher, who lives near Uellcvllle.
properly translated means n Filipino
orchestra of twenty-two pieces. Every
member of the orchestra saw servico
In tho United States navy during tho
war. Tho captain said they were not
only at homo In jazz, but that they
could venture ns well Into tho realm of
grand opera. He promised plenty of
dancing on tho decks In good wenther.
FIX MAIL SERVICE TO RUSSIA
Federal Postal Authorities Form Plan
With British Officials for
Delivery.
Washington. Tho .Post Ofllce de
partment has entered Into an agree
ment with the British postal authori
ties for tho delivery of regular mnll
matter nnd parcel post packages to va
rious points In Itussla, It was an
nounced hero by First Assistant Post
master General Uartlett. Tons of par
cels, containing clothing mostly, uro
being forwarded each week and, ac
cording to reports received here, 75
per cent of tho j.ncknges nro being de
livered to thoso to whom they wero
addressed.
NEBRASKA NEWS
IN CONCISE FORM
Stato Occurrences of Importance
Boiled to a Fow Lines for
Quick Perusal.
Mnxonic Ornnd Lodge will meet at
Omaha, Juno 0.
Drenching rnlns fell over most of
the wheat belt In Nebraska last week.
More than 100 converts "hit the trail'
nt the Methodist revival at Fulrhury.
Tho Stale Commercial Teachers as
sociation will convene at Omaha May
25-27.
The village of Arnold recently or
ganized u community club with fifty
two iiH'inliers.
Over three Indies of rain fell nt
HlgSprlngs, the first real rain at that
place since last June.
Arrangements nro under wny for it
ihirvoKt Festival to bo held at SIdnej
on October 4, 5 and 0.
The trustees of flic state humnno so
ciety nro making plans fo- the erection
of a building to cost .$70,000.
Teuk Nln Clin, n native of Korea,
was among the graduates from tho Pres
byterian seminary at Omaha.
The American Legion post will have
charge of the July 4 celebration at
Oconto. Arrangements now nro being
made.
. Plans for tho 1022 Republican cam
paign In Nebraska are to be laid nt
a state conference at Lincoln Thurs
day, May 11.
Tho corner stone of the new ."SliO.OOO
Cnss county high school was laid at
Imperial last week. Various clubs and
lodges nssNted In tho ceremonies.
According to C. A. McCloud, presi
dent of the FIrs't National bank of
York, Nebraska is again forging ahead
In its agricultural activities with n
rush.
More than 4,000 bankers from nil
parts of northern Nebraska attended
tho banquet of the Northwestern
Hankers association nt Norfolk last
week.
A middle-aged woman succeeded In
pulling the bogus check game at four
different stores In Fremont, cashing
checks for small purchases In each
Instnnce.
The Merrick County Potato Orowers'
nssochit on, recently organized, Is now
operating strongly. It is estimated
that more than fiOO acres hue been
planted.
An Omaha police just leu has ordered
11 members of the I. W. W. to leave
that city with the warning thnt any
congregation of that body would be
broken up.
The Itev. .7. Sheridan r.uncli ,for
eight months pastor of the Baptist
church of Scottsbluff, has resigned on
account of ill health and will leave the
ministry.
Jerry Dee, n Lincoln carpenter, fell
less than twelve feet from n scaffold
and received a fracture 1 skull which
caused ids death two hours after tho
accident.
Chief Game Warden George G. Kos
ter hns planted n car load of young
rainbow trout In public streams near
Anoka, Butte, Spencer, Ilrlstow, Crelgh
ton and Huzillo Mills.
A "better wheat" campaign, Intended
to earn SI, 000,000 for farmers of Ne
braska, Is to be launched soon as a part
of drive to include the five stntes of
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Texas aim
Oklahoma.
Tho Nebraska Grand Anny of the
Republic has hut 178 members through
death in the last year, according to re
ports compiled by Adjut. Gen. Har
mon Itross.
James King, 0.1, Gage county's oldest
resident, Is dead at his homo In Beat
rice, lie was not only the oldest res
ident of Gap county In point of age,
but was also the county's oldest Mason
nnd Odd Fellow.
The farm barn belonging to Ray
GriflUh near Callaway was totally de
stroyed by lire. Some hay and three
head of horses that were in the barn
were also burned.
William K. Peck has resigned ns
president of tho Richardson county
farm bureau, after three years of ser
vice. Other duties nnd overwork were
given as his reasons.
Miss Martha L. Powel, ono of the
leading principals In the Omaha pub
lic schools for more thnn twenty yenrs,
also a past president of the State
Teachers' Association, has filed for the
ofllce of State Superlntendant of Pub
lie schools.
Building construction Is fast return
ing to n prewnr basis In Fremont.
Over $524,000 worth of work Is under
construction at tho present time, an tin
precedent record nnd declared by many
to be tho grentest for a city of similar
size In the country.
The abandoned acreage of winter
whent In the western two-thirds of tho
ntnte will be larger than usual accord
ing to reports and a survey by the
Unto and federal bureau of innrket and
crop estimates. Spring grains have re
placed considerable of the abandoned
acreage and tho balance will be planted
largely to corn.
George 11. Noble, professor of Inter
national law In tho department of
political science and sociology In the
stnte university hf s resigned to accept
n call to Reed College nt Portland,
Oi;e.
The stuto bonrd of educational lands
nnd funds, trustee of lho $2,000,000 ap
propriated hy the legislature of 1021 n-j
soldiers relief fund, has hought $10,000
of Merna village election light bonds.
' Poland Chlnn and Duroc hogs wero
so.d at auction to boys of Strnttou
who have entered tho county pig club.
A calf club nlso will bo formed here
soon.
Tho Nellgh chamber of commerce
has arranged for a free moving plcturo
oxhlbltlon nt the auditorium Saturday
nftornoons.
Ed Hunter, n farmer near Kearney,
lost n foot when he was thrown under
a, train he was attempting to bonrd
nt that place.
Beatrice Kiwanls club went on rec
ord ns favoring (lie locating of n fed
eral hospital for disabled world war
soldiers nt Grand Island.
A stalk of corn about three feet
high which is tasselled and has two
ears or corn on It is being dlsplaed nt
an Inmnn business house.
The jjtute llsh and game commission
has shlpp-'d a car of fish to Finchvllle
to be placed in the lake there. They
are mostly cat nnd trout.
Several farmers near Virginia have
nlready planted their corn, but most of
the farmers In the country will not put
In their crop for several days yet.
Mrs. Bridget Convey last week cel
ebrated her 102d birthday at tho resi
dence of her son Jnni"s In Omaha.
Nearly Io0 guests were present to con
gratulate her.
! Joe Fenel nnd Waller Kcnner, near
tt t.i -
i nmo hock jinve tor several weeut
been catching an average of six coy
otes a day, and drawing good pay from
the county treasurer for scalp bounties.
An egg laid by a member of the Ply
mouth Rock flock beloi,'hig to Clar
ence Martin of Wolbach, Is attracting
considerable attention. It lias n per
fect picture of a sunflower upon tho
shell.
While W. E. Truman, member of tho
vigilance committee of the Lincoln
Auto club, was attending n meeting
with police to work out n program for
better safeguarding uutos from thieves,
somebody stole his cnr.
G. A. McCartney, fell fifty feet from
the middle of the smokestack of the
old electric light plant nt Fremont. 1U
suffered n fractured thigh and all his
teeth were knocked out of his upper
Jnw, but physicians say he will live.
Frank J. Rist, proprietor of tha
Plalnview Hog & Seed farm at Hum
boldt, sells nil of his hogs and nil ol
his seeds by mnll. And he sells on nn
average about ,100 head of hogs and
several thousand bushels of seed n
year.
Nebraska has 2,811 manufacturers',
.representing nn Investment of !?275,
,000,000. The annual output from the
stntes manufneturing Industries Is
SOOO.OOO.OOO, according to a survey
compiled from the reports of the Unit
ed Slates census bureau.
While making the high Jump nt the
fair grounds during the Inter-cms?
meet nt Broken Bow, Lester Funis, t
( freshman, fell and broke one of tho
, hones In his arm. Tho youngster stayed
until the llnlsh of the meet before hav
ing the Injury attended.
The starting of work on the new
capitol has recalled the fact that tho
seat of the stato government was In
Omaha In territorial days. Governor
'David Butler approved an act Juno 14,
lSOi which resulted In Its removal
from Omaha to Lincoln.
Tho newest town In Nebraska, Ly
man, on the Union Pacific's North
Platlo valley extension, Is assuming
metropolitan airs. It has just been In
corporated with E. S. Young, M. II.
iDownar, J. S. Knox, Will Lyman nnd
J Perry Brnzicl nmklng up tho first
j hoard.
A Poland Chlnn log, "Big Bob,"
' owned by Templeton Bros., at Hosklns
! weighing 1,020 pounds, was sold on tho
"""l wiliuilll IIIIIIIVVI UIUT IIU IIIIU
held the title of Nebraska Champion,
and l.uil carried a breeding value of
$10,000. He brought 4 cents n pound,
j or $I0.S0.
I Bonne Jean, a pure-bred Arshlre
' owned by E. M. Pollard of Nehawka,
but tested by the University of Ne-
jbraska, Is tho highest producing Ayr
shire cow in the state, according to
tho agricultural college dairy spe
cialists. In ono year as a 7-yeur-oM
she produced l.'l,002.:i pounds of milk,
1 573.0 pounds of butler fat or 7I12.2
pounds of 80 per cent butter.
litlifli Intnl.. . .....i.l.n. ..-,i.. l..v I....1
Following are dates nnd plnces of
semi-annual examinations to he held
under supervision of II. II. Antics, sec
retary of the department of public
welfare: Pharmaceutical, May 15-1S,
Omaha, Crelghton; Nurses, May 2J5
24, Omaha, county superintendent's of
llce. Lincoln; Physicians, June OS.
Lincoln; Dentists, Juno 0-7, practical
examinations ut Lincoln and Oinnhn ;
theoretical examinations, Juno 8, U, 10,
Crelghton ; Enibalmers, June 0, state
medical college, Omnha ; Chiropractors,
June 12, 18, Lincoln ; Osteopaths, Juno
IB, 14, Lincoln; Veterinarians, Juno
15, Lincoln ; Chiropody, June 10, 20,
Omnhn.
Grnndmn Shnllenlmrger, n resident of
Pawnee City for n grent ninny years
and mother of .1. W. Shnllenbcrger of
Table Rock, celebrated her eighty
ninth birthday anniversary a few days
ngo.
J. D. School: of Blue Springs, hns
been a continuous resident of thnt
place for fifty-four years, having set
tled there In 1S08. Ho made the trip
by ox team from Rulo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gllkerson, pioneer
residents of Wymore, celebrated their
golden wedding nnnivcrsiry recently.
Mr. Gllkerson Is a veteran of tho civil
was and Is S.'! years old.
Tho class piny, "Mary's Millions,"
was presented by the graduating class
of the Nebraska City high school to-a
packed house. The enst was selected
from among tho forty-nine members of
the class.
Excavation work- for tho foundation
of Nebraska's new capitol started last
week, a caterpllar truck drawing 'i
largo steamsbovel Into tho furrow
plowed by Governor McKclylo nenrly
two weeks ago.
Tho newly elorted school board at
Gibbon, has voted as Its llrst action not
to employ married women ns teachers
tho coming year. .
CROPS AND PROFIT
PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESS.
ING ON AGRICULTURISTS
Farmer on Low-Prlced, Fertile Landi,
Stilt to Be Had, Is in Best
Possible Position.
Tho economic problems connected
with tho advantageous marketing of
farm crops nnd tho flnnnclng of tho
movement of those crops tire pressing
upon ngrlculturo most severely. They
will bo bolved, however, nnd whllo
thnt solution la being worked out It
Is pimply good sense on the farmer's
part to make his efforts toward pro
duction tell to tho very maximum, us
best carrying him through tho period
of depression nnd hard times and
placing him In the best position to
tnko the greatest possible advantago
of tho better times to come. Wo may
repeat that the cheapest farm crop,
whether from fields or from live stock,
Is nlmost Invariably the largest crop
which can bo obtained. Or In other
words, tho grcntcr tho crop, tho
greater the net profit. To nttaln such
crops nnd to place himself in the ad
vantageous position referred to above,
the farmer must s,tudy, nnd must apply
tho results of his study to such prob
lems ns soli fertility, Its conservation
nnd lncrenso; soil moisture, Its con
trol; cultural methods, suitable nnd
productive varieties, ctc, etc.
..Tho question Is how cnti you best
accomplish and secure thoso things?
Cnn'thcy l- done on high-priced lands,
by paying high rents, with the prices
you get for your produce no greater
than may bo had from thnt grown
nnd raised on much cheaper lands,
waose production Is fully ns great ns
flint of tho high-priced lands? Tho
nnswer Is unquestionably In fnvor of
the low-priced lands, when they nro
selected because of their soil fertility
nnd tho other requirements necessary.
It is not the purpose here to point out
merely that the lands of Western
Canndn would prove n splendid and
ready solution, but to emphasize tho
fact that In order to overcome your
present difficulty, to remove some of
the burden thnt you nro laboring un
der, you must secure somo lino of
cheaper operation, whether It be re
moval to other parts In your own
country where such opportunity may
offer, or take advantage of that which
Western Cnnnda affords.
For Informutlou regarding thoso
ndvantnges apply to any Canadian
government ngont. Advertisement.
"City of Peace."
A former city on the site of Jcrusi
lem. was called Salem. An Assyrian
Inscription has been found calling tho
place Uriisnlcm, which niennt "city o'
peace."
AUTO HITS TEAM
Laurel, April 18. Unable to see a
team driven by Lester Briscoe, 1303
Myrtle avenue, yesterday in the heavy
mist, a large touring car driven by an
unknown man ran into the team and
seriously injured the driver and killed
one of the mules. The accident oc
curred on Main street near Johnson's
hardware store. A crowd quickly
gathered and one of the by-standera
was heard to remark that a person
chould be punished for not protecting
himself against such nn accident. He
said that he knew of a preparation
called "SEE THRU" that could be
bought for a dollar from a concern in
Baltimore, Maryland, called the Balti
more See-Thru Corporation that
would have prevented the accident 03
no matter how hard it should be rain
ing a wind shield treated with this
preparation would always remain as
clear as on a bright summer day and
that every person who drove a car
should not endanger life by going
without it. He said that he had driven
over from Govanstown several nights
before and could not understand how
the driver of the jitney could make
such speed on a rainy night until he
told him he always used "SEE
THRU ". After the driver explained
to him how simple it was to have a
clear wind-shield and guaranteed to
be so as long as it rained he said he
did not lose anytime sending off his
dollar for a box and that he found
that it certainly did the trick. Adver
tisement. Very young people like to bo "free
thinkers." When they get old they
And it Isn't worth while.
"0 Happy Dny" sang tho laundress
as she hung tho snowy wash on tho
lino. It was n "happy day" becauso
she used Red Cross Ball Blue. Adver
tisement. Executive genius Is tho knowledge
nr" a mnn's vnluo and tho ability to
retain him.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
O
tTOM
twMS
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ti-rfe
VI
ELL-ANS
25$ and 75$ Packages, Everywhere
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
Sotp 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Ttlcnn 25c.
W.
I
4
!
i
'if
Ci
C1
'
r
- v
ik . . . . ... 2 . .-... j .t fr-