The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], October 05, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1920. fl
I FAR EAST AND
I UKRAINE JOIN
I TO FIGHT BEOS
' Reports Indicate Soviet Are
I Menaced by Foes on All
j Sides
BAREFOOTED CONSCRIPTS
SURRENDER TO WRANGEL
News of Day Indicates Grow
incj Strength to Anti-Bol-j
shevik Movement
fl IIAKB1X. Manchuria. Oct. fBj
Th Associated Press.) General Lo
khvitry. In command of the former
Kolchak troops which wore led by
i;iniMi Kapelle, commander-in-chief
.f i he western armies of the old Omsk
government, ths' time f Ma death,
ii reported lo have telegraphed Gen--ral
Wrangel offering his submission
j the WrangeJ government.
I SEMENOFl JOINS.
1 General Semenoff, the antl-bolehe
ik Cossack lender In Siberia, b&S alBO
offered his aid to General Vv" ran gel.
General Semenoff s chief lieutenant.
General Ungem-Sternberg, is reported
to be starting a raid on Irkutsk from
Daurta, Trans-Balkalla, hoping to
H compel ihe Russian soviet to divert
troops from the Polish front.
It .l L GETS
H i JONST NTIN iPLE, Oct. 4. (By
The A.isoi Isted Press. ) Force
1 manded by General Baron vVrahgel,
Hf head of the an ti-bolshevik government
of south Russia, have been .lolneii b
U the armies led b General Makno, the
B I'kranian chief, which have been op-
H crating against the troops in the
m region of Kharkov, The junction was
m effected at Sinslmkova. village L'S
'' mile southeast of Bkaterinpslav, and
h j the bolehevlkl have been trapped In
tl ihat vicinity since the antl-bolshevlk
. forces have been approaching each
Other during thi- pail tort nigh i were
Barefooted conscipts of the bblahe-
j v Ik arhl) continue to surrender Ir.
, a i e numher.i without rijlsiin. ,
B the bolsevlk regulars and student
H regiments contintn- (heir retrt
IN DT S0( EASY
LIQUOR
Agreement Between the Eu-l1x,-ne
Willards to Split Cellar
S'ork May Be Upset by
Prohibition Laws
I By Inurn.-itlonal ovvs Zcr tre)
SKVf fORK. Eugene Sands vTIU
ard. lawyer and member of the Union
Racquet ami Tennis, New JTork Vacht
ar.d Piping Rock clubs faCCa the sad
prospect of losing his private liquor
supply via 'he divorce courts dm- t'i
the drastic provisions of the Volstead
act.
Mr. r:i;a Guthrie Willard, daugh
Ler of William I . '"luthrie. has ap
plied to Justice Benedict rr an abso
lute divorce from Mr Willard. and
ttied as part ot the legal papers ani
agreement between herself and her
husband for a fifty -flft) division of
(heir supplies of liquors foi beverage
purposes. The agreement rpllowi
The plaintiff iMr.v W'illard and
the h iendant (Mr. Willard agree i"
a"n equal division of the wines, llquort
and cordials at Locust Valley, L. 1..
and at No 33 Park avenue, Manhat
tan. The plaintiff agrees to submit to
the defendant a list of all wines.
1 1 llqiibris and cordials owned bj them,
; wherever situated. The defendant
. vrees to assume all liability under
I Lhc Volstead act for removal."
At the legal department of the local
prohibition enforcement office at the
Custom House it was said that the
circumstance indicated there was no
way In which Mr. W'illard could trans
Port the liquor from eltncr of the
homes mentioned without violating
I the enforcement act.
The law would permit Mr. W'illard
I ere he moving his own domicile
from oie place to another, to apply
i or S. permit for the transportation
of liquors. but both ihe honies men
tioned are the propertv of Mrs. W'il
lard. having been given to her bj bOf
fgthpr Moreover. Willard has not
been living at either Of the homes re
i eiitly. He and his wife separated and
; In went to live elsewhere.
Mi. W'illard did not defend thi di
vorce a tlon A recommendailon ihat
Mrs Willard receive an absolute dl
orc has been made by a referee.
I HIS ASHES INTERRED IN
f TOPMOST ROCK OF
J MOUNTAIN
Hl (By International Newt Service )
M T. tVHITBFACK, N H; The
H unostentatious character of the life of
H ihe ut-- I.ouis s Talnter, who was n
H promlnni Boston huslness nmn, was
H r, fle ld the exercises attending
i icinc hi.- ashes In the lopmosl rdck
H here above the clouds In accordance
H with his lestamentsjr) wteh;
H of the 'I'nlnter's former associates
brought his ashes over the Appalueh-
B lan trail and on their arrival at the
H n OUITlaln's summit found aliout Iwen
H tj five persons Including women, who
H had Journeyed from surrounding towns
to witness the simple service.
John II. Knapp of W'eyland. read
hurls I service following which F;
V Watson, of Rrookllne, Mas:;., ex.
,iur of Talnter will, placed the urn
Into the drilled rock on the mountain
tup. Over the urn, was placed the
bronee tablet Inscribed
"In the acquisition of lands for thil
national forest he rendered a notablr
Hervlre. and In conforming to hli wish
his ashes repose hen ln '
H , nn '
Hl Kelicate recording instrumenis have
Hj been Invented for registering the vi-
j I, rations of ships in such a manner
j ,J)lt then causes can be traced and
H inidled.
oo
H ,tks made of a fabric woven from
Hj uaoer siil's thai are twisted with a
Hj short vegetable fibre are being suc-
H ceeefull) used for transporting ore In
f QhHs
GIVES IIP TO
WARDEN AFTER
j VISIT TO WIFE!
i (. ..Mflnuoil I rum IV'S One.)
count of m.v travels and everyone
whoiii I have worked t r. Kvery penny;
1 liave had since leaving you I have
ained h hard manual labor and I
an, proud of it. 1 hope you will not,
place me behind the walls or punish j
i o e f,, in .,, i Ions, bui if ou t hink I
'deserve It, all well and good. I stand I
read) and willing to take my punish-1
' ment like a man.
"You may see my unclt ami inform j
him as to just what is best to do on
returning. I think It bod for me to i
telephone you to meet me some place
outside of Ogden or Salt Iake. us I
i would iurel he picked up should 1 at
tempt to make my way out lo your
I place alone.
"Please give my very I" i regards
to Mr. Dyer and your famlli J Will
i lops for thi- time and hope to seo
vou In the next twenty-five days. I am.
tl ever, your old friend and commls
sary clerk."
i i i i H S i I PRlSOJi
Her, is .Martin's story, told to W'ar
deh Stous at the slate prison:
I ' After 1 was tried unit convicted on
jcircumslunttal evidence 1 went to prls
lon and hud been thore for a period of
five years, at which time 1 had con
f eased to the crime committed by me.
I ,i s t . i lot, tt,. boa rrl "I pardons hi
I I e, em her. a year ago, asking a pa-,
role, and the people who had proso-
Icutcd me. were there in a body to pro-j
test any element y being granted. They
;told mo 1 was guilty. They would fight
in, until I straightened ibe matter up
h. view of the fact that they talked
fail I" me. I gained the impression
that th. y would help me If 1 would
lielp nivseif that is, fully clear up the
matter, i enis given to understand bj
ithc gentlemen ihat they held no anl-
I moelty toward ths
Mr. Laatherwood, M. Porter, Mr.
Bristol and Mr W.illln were the gen-
tlemen I ti.lkcd to. I withdrew my ap
plication at the December meeting of
thi board of pardons with the under-,
Islanding that these people would come
back to me and secure u more detailed
st itemeni and bring theii wives so that
i could clear it up with a confession,
-0 that the, would have no fear of me
in ihe future
PMtDilN Iti HI Ml l
"My case was laid over until Febru
ary. In the meantime ihe papeis got
hold of the story and spoke of my be-,
Ing Maid over.' At the rVd.-ruarj mi ll
ing 1 Was flatly denied a pardon. Pre-1
vlous to this meeting a (i-w weeks, the I
same people came to the prison and,
secured a full confession from me. I
had gone to th warden before my
confession was made and told him I .
wanted to make a full breast of the'
matter. The warden culled Judge
i hi rWOpd Up and he suggested that;
coil ih people down iroin Ogden,
.a I Bald I would do that If the mat-1
i' were kept from the papers for the
. m m wife anil children and rel
,ves. 1
..i.. . if, believed me innocent and ij
tamed her lo continue to believe thai,
gy, and i felt that the continued pub-;
. it) would hurt her- It waa upon the,
uaderstandlng that there would be no1
j publicity that I made n full and de-"j
.tailed confession of tny Crimea.
My confidence In the Ogden people;
.o wnom i coincided, wa- betrayed bj
the fact that my detailed confession ;n
. . ui U.i y was pu' UMhed in an .gden
jpapcr. Mi UrtStol wrote me a letter
and told ire that he was in uo wayto,
Dlamc ttiat it happened, i telt pretty
bud about It. All tne papeta w i re con
demning me and had left till vilh the
I Impression thai there was .ulte a bu ,
of bitterness agumsi me. and I fell1
that I was being unjustly condemned,
'although I did not feel untugoflietlc.
W'n-n the board of pardons pructl-j
ed me a parol. In 'eoi uar)
l ,- mi w in, i he Imprei lon I hat i
WaJ denied this parole becuusi of the;
I undue publicity. The people who had1
prosecuted n:- : tav d avv.i;. from (he
meeting and made no protest, nor did i
tnev sa a word in my iavur. They1
igave me ihclr word that they would
I not appear at the board In protest and
ifexpreefeed hope that i would be grant-'
ed clemency in the near future
Mis FOR Oil H 1 1
"I sought an interview with Mr.
Leatherweod on two different occa-1
sio.is aiter the board of pardon meet-;
.in; in Keoruury and on tite 7tn ot Juiy,
the day before 1 escaped uom priion.
1 called him up for the third time and
LusKed film to come and ko me i wait
led for him to come out and when he
.ailed to fomt 1 became thoroughly
convinced that 1 had been double
crossed and iclt my confidence be
trayed. ' "1 had made up my mind that if Mr.
LeathcJGVOOd did not come to the jirls
on on July S and listen to m.v story
I would attempt to escape.
"I hated lo leave the prison, because
,.i the Way 1 hud been treatd by W'ar
ideli btorrs. lie had always been fair
ti, nie ami treated me nicely. It hurl
Inie to know that I was betraying the
I trust of a friend.
j "After being In prison three and
one-half years 1 was made a trusted
'inploye and made assistant comn.lr
Bary Clerk, which work 1 was doing
w.i 'i I escaped from ihe prison I had
I endeavored since coming to prison to
I v.i m.,aie ....a i.. , ., a
j a better position in the prison ittid do
isomethlng that would cause favorable
OtlMderation b, ths bourd oi pardons.
IlKlUZI s 1CI L8 WRONG.
1 "I hud access to the outside of the!
pilsou and at 10.45 o'clock on the'
night of July 1 walked through the
outside gate, telling ths guard that it
was tOO hot Inside the prison. I Walked,
tor fifteen milSS up Kmlgratlon canyon
There 1 sat on ths ground and pond
ered ths advisability of going on or re-,
turning to the prison. i studied the
Situation and 1 knew I .as doing'
wiong. Jiid thai ihe warden had all,
I the confidence In the world In me- I
rl( d nd I sat on the ground for halt,
an hour and at lust decided that 1
OOUld not make It back to the prison
b daylight; and if I did i might bel
pul In prison behind the bars So II
decided thai I had committed en error
lth"u,i was loo late to rectify, and 1 start-!
ed on up the canyon.
"I was possessed of J30 which I huti
i obtained by selling my typewriter,
overcoat and banjo. I was In my shirt
sleeves I crossed a ntream coming at
last to Kast creek. I then made my
Way to Morgan and to the rallroud.
TRAV1 SLED Vt VH.in .
"The trip from Ihe prison lo ihe
railroad ui Morgan was completed on
ths il ird night 1 walked at night and
In the daytime secluded byseir In the
underbrush, away from the road. I
saw many peple, but none saw me.
1 1 reached Morgan at 10 o'clock on the
night of July 10 and obtained mv first
i nourishment In the form in a glas." Of
,mllk. from a woman there
' few minuteji later I caught a
i train for oden and secreted rnvseif
; In the Icebox of a refrigerator ear.
; The train slopped in front of the
Union depot In Ogden for one hour
and I was very uneasy that someone
would dlAcover me As the train
started north for Md'ammon. 1 sought
iifuKc- in a coal car. t arrived at
M.eCammon on the llih of July,
bought suit of overalls, then ,on-
m
tinned to pbcotello on a freight train;
got nff on the BOUth side of town arid
walked to the west end. T caught a
train out of Pncatcllo, arriving In
Glenns Ferry the next morning There
I caught a freight to Nampn. arriving
about 30 o'clock. went to a hotel
got a room, laid down and slept until
the next day.
"leaving Nampn ai night I caught
another train to 1 1 unllngton. where I
stayed four hours, then got on a pas- i
enger train and rode on the top to
The 1 lalles, Oregon.
( HIT MNS I'Ml'I.OYMI A'l .
' From there I wont to Portland,
then caughl a street car to Vancouver,
Wash. i bought my first railroad
ticket at Vancouver and went to Ta
coma. secured employment In a lum
ber yard, doing utility work at 4.$0
a day fter working ten days I wen;
by steamer to Seattle, took the train
to Everett, Wash, caught a boat to
Llremerton and went from there to
Vancouver. B. f, to work with a car-1
penier gang I did not go to work,!
hi , I'use they wanted mo to work as I
a laborer Then I went to Calgary I
and worked on a ranch. After four
weeka I ler't for Medicine Lodge, Al
betta, From there I went to Winnl- I
peg, and, failing to obtain employment,
I went to Durand Wis, and obtained
work on an electrical road After
working fourteen days. I went to Hum
boldt la., and worked as a carpenter,
tin n went to Des Moines. My next
stop was Springfield, Mo
R T UN's TO N l V
From Springfield I went to iJonca
City, Okla. i worked there six months
as a carpenter. On May 1. L920, I re
turned to Canada find Went to work
for the ('anadlan government at Lake
ikenogon as a carpenter, building
camps for employes on a government i
irrigation project In half S month
I left for Seattle, then to Spokane, and ,
at Ruby, Wash, 1 worked four weeks'
for the Diamond Mutch company.!
From th re I went to Great Falls,
Mont then to Greybull. W yo.. where I
I worked for four weeks on ., grain
elevator.
"I returned to l'otua City, and con
trai led to build a house. It was dur
ing the construction of this house thai
I wrote to Warden Stores, telling him;
of my Intention 10 return to Salt Lake
and try and straighten up rny trou
ble. 1 used only one alias throughout
the trip. I have saved $00 and sent I
50 to mv wife in January."
i.Kl.l Tl 1 U I MILY
Warden Qeorge a storrs aid aat
night I hat he had considered Martini
a reformed man for a long lime He j
received first Information from Martin
about his return to Salt Lake direct.
Thereafter Martin communicated with
his uncle, John Martin of Ogden
Martin upon arriving In ugdeii went
directly to his family, where a surprise
reunion was held. While with hi,
family In gden Martin did not leovi
the house and no visitors came to dla
i turb him Lat night he telephoned
Warden Storrs that he was ready to 1
1 return. k
The parting of the convict and his 1
family was exceedingly pathetic Mar- 1
tin broke down and cried, on the ar- I
'rival of the warden at the house, the
youngest daughter of the three was
siting on his lap. enjoying the com
j fori of a father who was taken from
j her seven years ago, when he was,
! three years of age. in telling his story
night. Martin faltered when ho I
lold of his toruunt after he had left j
; the prison, and fears welled in His '
eyes. for a space he could not con-;
tinue becau.se of emotion. Before!
leaving for his room In the prison,
he gave Warden Storrs $260 in cur
rency he had saved
aiSTORl l si
Martin was Hri senttneed Lo serve,
flvt years for robbery hy the' Second
district court of Ogden on April 23,'
1914; At a subsequent trial he was'
: found again guilty of robbery and wus
I thia time sentenced to life Imprison- '
mt in under the statute which permits
auch a sentence for a confirmed crim
inal. '
Hortin'e record included three years
of depredations, during which he ter
rorized prominent citizens of Ogden
with his blackmail letters Among
;her deeds ascribed to him and to'
hlch he confessed to Warden Storrs.
vv.,. an .i:iiiilt and robbery of Mrs
Qeoigi Culver of ogden, from whom
hi took jewelry valued at $1500; the
, blowing up oi the Ogden home of Le
roy Ereles. the robbery of Mrs. Isa
belln Boyle Walllri; tne holdup of
emissaries sent to him in response
I to blackmail letters and a number of
other similar crimes.
Martin was captured on December
; -I. 1913, after hfl had shot and aerl-i
oijm' wounded I 'av id Ld wards, a I'lnk-
erton detective, who had imporson-1
ated Leroy Bccles In an endeavor to'
I apprehend the author of many black.!
mall letters. Edwards had donned I
! some of Mr. Eccles' clothes and with )
a companion concealed in a buggy
I Wj approaching a meeting place,
I where Mr. Eccles had been told to
J deposit $1000 In gold, and Ralph E.I
I Bristol $500 In gold.
Wheb he approached the place I
shots rang out ar.d Edwards was left!
on the field after an exchange of sev-,
eral shots.
o, Mis FOR CLEWS.
Martin was apprehended as a result
of suspicions cast on him by virtue of
wounds In his leg. It was thee wounds,!
which the prosecution said were caused J
I by shots from Edwards cun. that
proved one of the strong pieces of
circumstantial evidence which result
ed in conviction,
i The trials were long and attracted
great Interest, both because of the si -
rlous nature of the crimes alleged
I against the defendant, the number of,
crimes, and ihe prominence of the
I victims and intended victims Involved 1
It was brought out In the course of
the trials and later admitted by Martini
, In the uenitenllar' that be li,,l
threatening letters to .Mrs Walltn, Mrs.:
Culver Leroy Eccles, Dapid C. Eccles,,
Mis David Eceles Mrs Carl Wallace,
Mr Bristol and others, all of Ogden.
Martin had been sending these lel
tis for a period of about thr e years
and despite the efforts of police, de
lectives and other agencies, no cluej
lo his identity had boen received. He'
had former!) been a railroad man em
ployed on the Oregon Short Line at
l tgden,
The man escaped from the state:
prison on the night of July 8. 1919.'
when, ai a irust.v. ho walked through
the prison gates and disappeared. A 1 -
.though a search was Instituted lor
him within a few minutes after his
disappearance, no trace of him was
found until he surrendered voluntarily
last niglyL
PRESENT CHIEF OF
CONFED VETERANS
TO BE RE-ELECTED
' HOUSTON, Tex.. Oct. .4. Announce
I ment today by General K M. Van
zandi. of Fori Worth, Tex., commander-in-chief
of the I'mtcd Confed
erate Veterans, that he wouid be a
I candidate for re-election practically
eliminates all probability of a contest
; for any of the major offices of the
organization, according to official!
j here to attend the reunion of the ircl
, erans, which begins tomorrow.
Savannah, On., und Little Rock,
I Ark., will con'est for next yea- ,e
I union.
oo
To over.-orno delays In wire con'nii
nicatlon Paraguay has arranged for
radio service to outside countries
through stations in Argentina
Kf For all beverages, as coffee,
w cocoa or tea, use rich, creamy I
Carnation Milk,undiluted. You M
I will find it delicious and far
X ' more economical than cream.
In the kitchen, Carnation Milk
I WBm:j$b. is the aide to good cooks. One
I ";." ' "- if water and one half Carna-
S vv: , tion is the correct formula for
rj all cooking. Buy this good milk
from your grocer regularly.
LOO tested recipes free. Write J
Carnation Milk Products Co., Dooly Block, Salt Lake City flf
Carnation B Milk
"Fro m C on ten ted Co w 6 " Th?aMi, r. landau
EVAPORATED JL
TRIED TO DEFRAUD
U. S. SHIP BOARD,
SAY INDICTMENTS
X B W YORK, Oct. u. Victor S.
POX and William II Kal.-er, steam
ship operators, today were Indict
ed by the federal grand Jury here 1
chatged with "engaging In a con
spiracy to defraud the I'nlted
Slates by making false accounts
and vouchers with Intent to de
fraud the United Siutes shipping
moard."
SEAMAN DROWNED,
FIVE INJURED ON
U. S. DESTROYER
WASHINGTON. Oct. I. Eugene.
Paciuctt. Dover, X H , a seaman, was
drowned, and an officer and four olhe;
men of the cre of the destroyer
Goldshorough were Injured while thai
vessel was outward bound from Tam
plco, Mexico, last Thursday, said a
dispatch received at the navy deprr
inent today from the vessel, which
reached New Orleans Saturday
oo
LARGE BEQUESTS
FOR CHARITY SEEN
IN SCHIFF'S WILL
Xkw York Oct. 4. Charitable I
bequests totalling approximately l,-l
350. n00 are made In the will of Jacob'
H. Schlff banker and' phliantroplst, I
filed iate today In the surrogate's of- ;
flCC The value of the estate Is given
merely as "more than 1 10,000 in real
and personal property," In the accom
panying petition
IRISH CALLED QN
TO STOP GRIMES
Dt'NLiAI.K, Ireland. Sepi 17. !
t Correspondence Father Nicholas
Lawless, a noted Louth priest, told to
the promHers of a meeting recently i
held in Dundalk in aid of expelled'
Belfast workers that they were "begin-J
nlng at the wrong end."
'The way to save our people In the
north Is to end at once the crimes that
are disgracing Catholic Ireland both)
norlh and south " he adds:
"It Is those crimes that enraged
land no wonder the workers of Bel-
i fast who have nald they will let Catho-'
! lie workers return to work when the I
shooting of men of the Royal Irish.
Constabulary und others stops It Is
all verv well lo denounce 'reprisals' but!
who will say ihat reprisals are s,
i wicked as the crimes that provoke'
! them
Instead of boycotting beifast let us'
all Join in boycotting murderers and!
I burnings. There Is no other way to i
cure the Ills of the north and south.';
After research extending over .'.0 I
years a proces- has been discovered
for bleaching ihe papyrus plants of
the Kongo so that their fibre will oe 1
available for paper pulp.
New repeating mechanics for phono
graph records automatically set the
noodle hack to any desired point on a
record or will continue to play It as
many limes at wished.
UNCROWNED KING OF THE WORLD!
THAT'S HARDING NOT WARREN, BUT WILLIAM
King William P. G. Harding
ll III M MO I ON,
n.i . staff Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Power to
drive a king from his throne and a
sparse shock of straw-and-gray hair
that hasn't been trimmed in five
weeks
Pewer to ruin a million farmers or
bankrupt a million merchants, and a
heap broadcloth coat that puckers
at the seams.
William P. tj. Harding, governor
general of the I'nlted Stales federal
reserve board, Iiils greater power than
any ruler of the earth. Nero could
olf with their heads'' to a hundred
Christian-.; with a wave of his hand
He ate his food from golden plates and
his roast suckling pigs hud diamonds
In their eyes.
Harding can say three words and
around the world and Into the farth
est country panic could follow. Thou
sands to Nero's hundreds might die.
Harding has no diamond crested sujek
luiK plga and I think his scarf pin Is
agate.
.As governor general of the super
bank of the world, Harding Is per
haps the world's greatest Individual
power today. America Is the world's
banker Her banks are financing the
nations of the earth. Harding and his
advisers control the fate of Ameri
can banks and hence the fate of every
nation dependent upon them.
Ancient rulers waved a Jeweled
scepter and perhaps a massacre fol
lowed Harding litis his voice to say.
"ral.-e the re-discount rates, and every
man and woman and child on earth
Is affected.
Kor example, cotton Is nn essential
of civilization The United States is
a heavy cotton producer. Cotton
growers today have millions of bales
unsold In their warehouses They
must sell the cotton or go broke The
cotton market Is low. If they sell
now they must make a little profit
and every cotton buyer will buy cot
ton cheaper If they hold their cot
ton every buyer must bu dearly.
The) Wish io hold They go to their
banks and they ask the bankers io
loan them money on their cotton until
th" market rlse.s and they sell. The
banks haven't enough money The)
can loan the money If the federal re- I
serve bank will buy the notes from
them. If the federal reserve bank
refuses to buy, or rulses the re-dla- '
count rate ' the bank can't loan the
cotton growers can't hold and cotton
goes cheaper.
"The federal reserve bank doesn't
care whether prices rise or fall, "
Harding told nie, "It simply cares to
keep Its reserve within the legal limit.1
Hov.i er, If we loaned money to the
cotton people we'd have to loan the
wheat people and the oat people and
the barley people and soon we'd have
four or five billion dollars loaned So
we don't help any agricultural Indus
try hold Its products for price raises 1
We help ihem move the crop to the
market and that's all "
Whut does this uncrowned king of
the world look like?
He looks like a banker and he is
u banker His spectacles are rimmed
with light celluloid and are hooked
to his ears. His face Is lined deep
about the mouth tie has a slight
atoop yet an easy, cautious' sort ot
walk and carriage. I don't think he
.veais socks that match his tie. though,
J think mostly thc-y do, because blac'k I
appears his favorite tone,
FOREST FIRE THREATENS
WISCONSIN VILLAGES
EAT i . I I: K. Wla.. Oct. 5 -Reports
received here today from Kalr
chtld and Augusta, where a fprest fire
fanned by a strong west wind yester- ;
day threatened to destroy a consider
able amount of farm property, said the
fire was virtually under control.
Efforts to reach Tiotsa, In Clary !
county, by telephone were unavailing
Tire fighting crews believed the town!
had not been destroyed
l no !
A I bread of spider's silk Is 50 per
cent stronger than a steel thread ot
I the same thickness.
1
4ii, I
F -A I
Argentina has been, experimenting!
with camels imported from the Can
ary Isands for agricultural purposes!
In regions that are not suited to I
horses or oxen.
Numerous advantages a,re claimed
for a motor driven hair clipper In
which the motor is behind the hand Bl
gripe instead of between them and the' LVm
cutting t.i.i.i, PI
8 !rlwlei I
L i& can a mm am m m aua 1 Wmhm W5l
The scientific blending of reliable vegetable remedies) Ii
of benefit to persons who suffer from
Ncrvousr zss Sleeplessness j
Depression Loss of Appetite
Brain Fag Digestive Troubles
Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Ailments I
Are vou run down? Ar? you irritable? Aro you overworked? Then I
try this approved remedy and satisfy yourself of its beneficial I J
ingredients. iiM-
. , , . ... Sole Menufaeiunrt 1
BjtaU fM Ml original BBIACEA DRUG COMPANY I
16-oz. bottles only . Refuse Kacity M
' , j