The Holbrook news., July 22, 1921, Image 7

About The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE HOLBROOK NEWS. HOLBROOK, ARIZONA, JULY 22, 1921.
It' Jl-asssaíss. a -K-at, í ',-v. -. . fcr , ,
jJaf-WT -rtX BÍZv' isfen-.... . , .
First pnotographs In the open oí the United Stales navy's new dirigible, just completed at Bedford, England.
1 Tied to the mooring mast 2 Emerging from the hangar. 3 The new United States battleship Mary
land on her way to sea for her official trials.
NEWS REVIEW OF
t
CURRENT EVENTS
Smuts' Efforts Bring Renewed
Hope of Settlement of
the Irish Trouble.
MAY QUIT "REPUBLIC" IDEA
Da Valera and Others Show Disposi
tion to Yield No Improvement In
Near Eastern Mess Germany
Expects Coup d'Etat
Tariff Fight Is On.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
The entry of Jan Christian Smuts
Into the peace negotiations changed
the Irish situation over night. The
South African premier is regarded as
one of the most astute statesmen In
the world, and apparently Lloyd
George has done well in enlisting his
assistance. It now appears likely that
a peaceful settlement of the Irish
trouble will be reached before long.
Optimistic persons were not dis
mayed by De Valera's tentative refusal
to attend the meeting In London pro
posed by Lloyd George and Sir James
Craig's refusal to confer with the Sinn
Feiners and south Ireland unionists In
Dublin. The latter conference was
begun without representatives of Ul
ster, and an attempt was made to
reconcile the positions of the Sinn
Fein and the unionists. Then Gen
eral Smuts slipped across to Dublin,
gave the leaders there a heart-to-heart
talk, and hurried back to London to
report to the English authorities.
What he told them gave rise to the
most cheerful of predictions.
Though no official statements have
been Issued, it appears that this is
bow matters now stand: The British
government Is willing to grant to Ire
land the fullest autonomy, patterned
after that enjoyed by South Africa;
Ulster to be considered still a part of
the dominion but having an autono
mous government of Its own, such as
that of Natal. "President" De Valera,
Arthur Griffith, founder of Sinn Fein;
Michael Collins and other republican
leaders are now willing that Ireland
thall remain a part of the British em
pire though they prefer the term
"British commonwealth of nations"
provided their right of secession Is
recognized. Other prominent Sinn
Feiners, comprising the Intellectuals
and doctrinaires, insist Prime Minister
Lloyd George has not yet sufficiently
recognized the essential unity of Ire
land and Its right to self-determlna-,
tlon. , AH the Sinn Feiners assert that
Ulster must accept her autonomy from
the supreme Irish parliament in Dub
lin. The task that remains Is to recon
cile these views and bring the Ulster
Ites and southern unionists ' into
agreement with the compromise plan.
That this can be done is the expressed
opinion of some of the chief figures
In the negotiations.
Says General Smuts : "I think, I am
hopeful, I trust, that the question will
be solved and that thereby the British
empire will be freed from the Imputa
tion that in this ancient part of the
United Kingdom there still exists vio
lation of the fundamental principles
upon which the empire rests. I say
that the problem Is soluble because I
have seen it solved in my own coun
try under circumstances less embit
tered than in Ireland but certainly of
a. very difficult character, too."
De Valera, In his first authorized
Statement since Lloyd George's invi
tation, says: "We trust that the Brit
ish prime minister's letter may prove
to be the first step toward submitting
a civilized basis of right and reason
for that of barbaric violence in the
arbitration of the question at Issue
between Ireland and Great Britain.
"Should the conference now initiat
ed lead to an ultimate understanding
nd lasting peace between the peoples
of these two Islands, which have been
In a state of war, or suspended war,
Zor more than seven and a half cen
turies, it will set a worthy Christian
precedent for the entire world.
"British prestige will be restored,
young Ireland will live In history as j
having saved, by its courage and stead
fastness, the ideals for which millions
were led to offer their lives in the
great war."
As significant, perhaps, as these
statements was an incident in Liver
pool. The city was decorated in
honor of a visit of the prince of
Wales, and in the Irish quarter wera
displayed many Sinn Fein flags Inter
twined with the union Jacks. A prom
inent Sinn Felner said: "The order
to do that came from Dublin."
From this side of the world it looks
as though the great powers do not
know what to do with Turkey and the
Turks. If they have any definite pol
icy it isn't apparent from either their
statements or their actions. The
Treaty of Sevres already Is shot to
pieces, even if the men who formu
lated it are unwilling to admit it.
Turkey was neatly partitioned, but
refuses to stay In parts, and the' na
tions to whom the helpings were as
signed seem quite- unable to take or
retain them. Naturally the sultan's
government, to which the treaty left
but a tiny part of the huge empire,
Is not doing anything to hinder the
efforts of the nationalists, who refuse
to permit that empire to be carved
up. Greece is making all preparations
for her promised offensive in Asia
Minor, and ships loaded with troops,
munitions and supplies arrive daily
in Smyrna from Athens. Observers
who have been with Kemal Pasha are
somewhat doubtful of the ability of
the nationalists again to stop the
Greeks,
To complicate the situation In the
Near East, It has become certain that
Bulgaria Is co-operating with Kemal
in the hope of regaining eastern
Thrace. So far she has taken no
overt steps, and If she does, the "lit
tle entente," comprising Jugo-Slavia,
Czecho-Slovakia and Roumania, . will
get into action, for the real ralson
d'etre of that alliance is their deter
mination to keep Bulgaria within the
limits now fixed for her. Moreover It
is asserted that the "little entente"
now has the complete backing of
Italy.
One thing the great powers are de
termined to prevent the seizure of
Constantinople by the Bolshevists.
To this end the entire British Medi
terranean fleet Is being concentrated
in the vicinity of the Turkish capital.
It may be that heavy re-enforcements
of allied troops also will have to be
sent to that region, for the Russian
Bolshevists evidently are planning
some big coup. They are calling to
the colors all men from eighteen to
thirty-five years" of age, and general
mobilization is expected soon. The
demobilization order issued some time
ago has been canceled. More Inter
esting than reliable is the story that
Trotzky has been imprisoned on or
ders from Lenin. Similar reports of
disagreement between the Bolshevist
chiefs have been heard too often.
The present German government
really seems to be Increasing in
strength, and the confidence deposed
in It by the allied governments is
growing daily. That Is, the conft
dence that it will carry out the terms
of the treaty as far as possible. In
a public address last week. Doctor
Rathenau, minister of reconstruction.
said : '
"The United States Is the world's
chief creditor and Germany is the
world's chief debtor, with all other na
tions sandwiched in between these
two as creditor and debtor nations,
each tied to or obligated to one an
other.
"Germany is not a land of gold of
raw materials, but a nation which
lives, and will continue to live, by the
work of her hands. We are, there
fore, only able to pay our debts with
our products, our mental and manual
labor. This we honestly propose to
do."
Our State department is now busy
ing Itself with the preliminaries for
negotiating treaties that will make
effective the peace with the central
powers and restore diplomatic and
other relations. Administration au
thorities give assurance that nothing
will be done that will disturb the cor
dial relations existing between the
United States and the allied powers,
which presumably means that they are
being taken Into the confidence of
this government in the formulation of
the treaties on which Secretary
Hughes is working.
Another thing demanding the atten
tlon of the State department is the
situation in Tampico where it is feared
labor disorders may endanger Ameri
can property. One or two navy ves
sels have been sent there, but this
was not to be considered a naval
demonstration. The trouble In Tam
pico Is a result of the recent decree
of the Mexican government Increasing
the export tax on oil. The Industry
being checked, thousands of men were
thrown out of employment and their
attitude was threatening. President
Obregon says the government has no
Intention of rescinding the decree, and
that the labor conditions are not as
bad as reported.
Germany, still apprehensive that she
is to lose out in Upper Silesia, is cry
ing "wolf" ngain. The country is
warned of an impending coup d'etat
and the allies are permitted to over
hear the warning. The story, as it
comes from Berlin, is that all the re
actionary elements are prepared to
march on Berlin and upset the gov
ernment, and that the decision
agiiinst German possession of Upper
Silesia is to be the signal for move
ment. The German Irregular forces
were withdrawn from the disputed ter
ritory. In accordance with the agree
ment with the inter-allied commission,
but they have not disbanded or dis
armed, nor have they moved far from
the Silesian border. These troops are
commanded by monarchists, and it is
reported that General von der Goltz,
who led the Baltic expedition and also
was mixed up in the Kapp revolution.
Is now in Upper Silesia. A few days
ago the German population of Beu
then. in Upper Silesia, was making a
hostile demonstration against the
Poles and when the French troops
tried to disperse the marchers, the
latter fired on them, killing a French
major. The troops retired to their
garrison and opened fire with machine
guns and a number of Germans were
killed. So far the "peaceful" ar
rangement made by the Inter-allled
commission has not been a conspicu
ous success.
The inevitable battle over the tar
iff was opened by a minority report
from the Democratic members of the
ways and means committee of the
house. The bill as drafted Is de
nounced as a "conspiracy to benefit a
few favorites at the expense of all
humanity." The report deals especially
with the probable effect of the bill
on American commerce and with the
substitution of the system of Ameri
can valuation as a basis for levying
tariff duties. Calling attention to the
fact that the foreign trade of the
United States fell from $1,188,255,449
last July to $527,378,825 in May, 1921,
the report says:
"Certainly the natural process is
preferable to the infected knife of in
terested surgeons who, by selecting
the industries to protect and those to
destroy, can reap the harvest their
campaign contributions seeded last
fall. Verily, the oil men are entitled
to their reward, and the lumber men
and wool men and all the others who
cast their bread on the waters of a
Republican tide."
Senator Smoot's subcommittee made
haste last week to get the Sweet vet
erans' bureau bill before the senate.
rrVita la t li il nianeni-a that to ilaclimarl
to provide proper care and adequate
compensation for disabled soldiers and
sailors through the co-ordination of
relief agencies. Congress has been se
verely criticized for delay in passing
the bill, which is the fruit of the ef
forts of the Dawes commission ; and
a senate Investigating committee has
been hearing testimony of the scan
dalous neglect and Inhuman treatment
of disabled veterans under the pres
ent complicated system or rather
lack of system.-
Before Alaska's Future Can Be Planned
There Must Be Central Control
By ALBERT B. FALL, Secretary of the Interior
JÍ .-. 5 "S.
The big questions in the development of Alaska
are outside and above politics. They have to do with
policies that will make Alaska more accessible, that
will open the way to the development of resources now
locked up and that will invite settlement. Between
COULD BEAT HANDS
SHUCKING HIS GDRN
At Least J. A. White Would Bat
So, After Being Relieved of
Dyspepsia by Tanlac.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
"Erie Cords" & "Olympian Fabrics"
QUALITY AND SERVICE. Writ for prk 11.
IIF:ii-r A. llOKOKI. nM Arana St.
"My wife and myself have had
stomach trouble," says Mr. J. A.
.1,.. I . rill.
10in o,T 100n l; iil..4 : j a " le wiuu imc,
uKuiaiiuiiw liiuuwrjí uecaseu It- K D. So. G near Lexington. Ky.
"and have both been nervous und run
down."
"We could not see anything with
out suffering afterwards and could not
sleep at night. We were regular nerv
ous dyspeptics. We tried many rem
edies without permanent benefit until
we heard of Tunlac. I got this medi
cine and began using it. We noticed
immediate results. We are both great
ly improved by Tanlac. WTe give all
credit for the change of health to Tan
lac. It is a remarkable medicine.
"I personally feel so good that I told
my hands a day or two ago that I
could beat any of them shucking corn.
I meant It and believe I could have
beat 'em all."
- Of all the maladies that afflict hu
manity chronic dyspepsia, such as Mr.
and Mrs. White suffered, from, Is prob
ably the most prevalent, and hours
might be consumed In describing the
suffering, mental and bodily, of the
victims of chronic dyspepsia.
A morbid, unreal, whimsical and
melancholy condition of the mind,
aside from the nervous physical suffer
ing, Is the usual state of the average
dyspeptic, and life seems scarcely
worth living.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, was
designed especially for overcoming
this distressing condition and millions
of people have taken it with the most
astonishing and gratifying results. It
seems to go straight to the spot, toning
up and invigorating every organ of the
body.
bold by leading druggists every
where. Advertisement.
HOME Or THE COLE
ALWAYS THE BEST I USED CARS.
Write tl for Couplet Informauoa.
Bill ky Mall. 1225 BROADWAY
15 per cent. The population today is only 55,000,
against 65,000 in 1910, and the decline has been in the
pioneering white settlers.
Difficulties of transportation form one of the big
gest Darners against AiasKa development. We are
now dependent wholly on boats operating out of Seattle. Inside Alaska,
transportation conditions are no better. "We are building a railroad up
there, but it begins nowhere and ends nowhere. In my judgment Alaska
should be connected with the United States by an all-rail route through
Canada.
One of the bigpossibilities for Alaska is the development of a paper
industry. Properly safeguarded, Alaska could supply us indefinitely with
an amount of paper equal to that which we now import from Canada. But
there again the transportation barrier controls. Alaska's coal fields are
another source of great possible wealth. We are now developing mines
there for the production of coal for the Pacific fleet.
But perhaps the greatest barrier to getting anywhere with Alaska is
the fact that at present half a dozen different government departments and
bureaus have charge of various functions there, and there is no co-ordina
tion and co-operation in plans for development.
Before Alaska's future can be planned for and effective steps taken
to tap her rich resources and open them to the people, there must be some
central authority in control. Personally, I believe that should be vested
directly in the President,
SHOES REPAIRED Z-
where In V. S. t Dennr prion, rnsitkfirtorj wart
returned our expense. EASTERN SHOE RCrAIR FAC
TORY. YELLOW FRONT. 1553 CHAMFA STREET.
AND KODAK FINISHING. Tk
Dinvcr rfcote Hsttrialt C win.
RASTMAN KODAK LOHPASH',
626 Sixteenth Street. Denver. Colorado.
KODAKS
Pre-War Price of fe
Send J 1 .00 for 3-pound iaapl. post
paid. THE SPRAY COFFEE 4 SPICE
CO., 21 and Market Su.. 1mm, Cola.
WANTED Compositors, combination
machine and floor man, cylinder
pressman, folding machine operator
and stock cutter; open shop, American
plan; 48 hours. Unions on strike for
44 hours. The Globe Printing Com
pany, Denver, Colorado.
MAHCEL. WAVING We lead in this as
all other lines. Charles Hair & Beauty
Shop, 410 16th St.. Denver. Colo.
FI.OWKllS KOU ALL OCCASIONS.
Park Floral Co.. 1643 Broadway.
1IEAUTY PAIILOItS. Hair Goods by
mall. Milllcent Hart Co.. 721 15th St.
ltOHM-AI.I.RHr JRWFI.I1T CO. Dia
monds, watches, silverware. Out tow
orders careful attention Kit. 1873.
Radiant BeautT Shan. 1543 Wrllu St.
Combings made into switches and ear
puirs. bpecial prices on hair Roods.
THE NEW YORK PLEATING CO.
ror best pleatinc, beautitchinc covered tattoos and but
ton bola. Write, for catalog. 1523 Stoat. Deseer. Cala.
BUY YOUR
Stfckaramri'
GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Waelnale Stall, Ca.. 1523 Maeteentk St.
Our Institutions of Higher Learning
Provincial About the Others
By JAMES R. ANGELL, President Yale University
During the War.
Please help an unfortunate man,"
Whined tho heccrnr
It is interesting how very provincial our American institutions 01 "What's the matter with your
hiffh learning are about other American institutions, and how little they asked the crusty old gentleman.
00 I t i i .1 .1 1 a.
v . .v,t. ; ; v,... f f;i- 1 '"Ju,cu l"c
la lucia u-ia Div v. v..x..j. "Don't vou trv to make me believe
It is certainly necessary that we should take a reasonably intelligent
outlook of those things which are being done abou us ; the matter of the
preceptorial system at Princeton ,and how it is working out; how our
friends at Amherst are succeeding in their attempt to revive interest in
the classical studies and how Harvard is succeeding in its endeavor to in
troduce a type of general examination. It is a -matter of interest that we
should know how in the Middle West the great institutions are endeavoring
to work out some combination of the professional with the classical edu
cation. These are all things that any man who is interested in higher edu
cation should have some knowledge of and some interest in.
I feel that there is a considerable opportunity of improving our rela
tions among American institutions of higher learning by some more self
conscious examination of the educational movement as it goes on in cen
ters other than our own.
you are a war hero.
'I didn't say that, sir, and I wouldn't
try to impose on a gentleman who's as
smart as you are," said the beggar.
with an insinuating air. "I was struck
by a truck In the fall of 1917," Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
FARMERS
IRE WORKING HARDER
ntz
i or all these workers the frequent use of
Aliens iootlase, tne antiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken into the
sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their
emciencr ana insures needed physical com-
ion. Alien s iootKase takes the Friction
Governor-Asks $500,000 to Aid Pueblo
- Sufferers.
Denver. Governor Shoup has issued
a proclamation in reference to the Ar
kansas valley flood sufferers, calling
upon the people of the state to com
plete a fund of not less than $300,000
"for the purpose of partially rehabili
tating these suffering fellow citizens
and placing them on the way to self-
support."
In his proclamation Governor Shoup
cited the farts that in Pueblo 7,000
persons are in absolute want, that the
flood utterly destroyed 659 homes and
wrecked as many more, and that the
unusual nature of the tremendous
damage to the business and fanning
Interests in the Arkansas valley was
such as to preclude the possibility of
collecting any Insurance.
Simultaneously with the issuance of
Governor Shoup's proclamation, tho
directors of the" Denver Civic and
Commercial Association made public a
statement in regard to the Pueblo flood
catastrophe, calling for "further and
substantial responses by the citizens
of Denver and Colorado."
Fitness for Marriage Test Law Should
Include Women as Well as Men
By ROSE ROTHENBERG, Assistant District Attorney
from the Shoe, keeps the shoe from rub-
Ding ana the stockings from wearing, fresh
ens the feet, and rtrpvpnta t.irArl anhinn
and blistered feet. Women everywhere are
constant users of Allen's FootEase. Don't
get toot sore, get Allen's FootEase.
More than One Million five hundred
thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy durins
. 1. n c- 1 .1 i a
tuc wo, duiu cvcivwuere.
Large English Cathedral.
The new cathedral, now being built
In Liverpool, England, whflh completed.
will be the largest in the country, with
seating accommodation for fully 8,000
persons. It was commenced iu 1904.
Many Hurt As Bus Tips Over.
New Tork. Fifty-two persons were
injured two of them perhaps fatally
when a sightseeing bus skidded and
overturned near Coney Island. Twenty-seven
women, numbered among the
passengers, suffered shock aud hys
teria. ' The accident occurred when
the bus chauffeur, John Callahan,
made a sharp turn to avoid collision
with a touring car.
Coincident with the action of the legislature of Wyoming passing a
v:n moniafAn, tnf ava-rv malo T-pcirlpnf rf trip fltfltp. flbniit to be
Will "aa.iig lutiuumv.j J 1 l(n Koo- hunlunc h
married to obtain a certificate from a reputable pnysician ceruiying tnai beoause ti,ey would hate
he is physically fit and free from disease, plans are being made to present to bear them
a similar bill to the next session of the legislature m New York state.
But the proposed laws will go further. "Women as well as men will be
required to undergo the eugenic examination and present certificates of
physical fitness for marriage. There is just as much reason lor requiring
one-of my own sex to submit to a fitness for marriage test as there is for
the man. Men are not always the offenders, as my experience as an assist
ant district attorney in the Women's Night court and the Domestic Rela
tions court has proved.
Such a law, in my opinion and that of many other women to whom
have spoken, will prevent many unsuccessful marriages. Not alone will
it do that, but it will guarantee to the coming generations the birthright
which countless thousands of children have been deprived of under our
present system. .
they hats
worse not
Use of Poison Gas in World War Child's
Play Compared to Future
By BRIG. GEN. A. B. FRIES, Chemical Warfare Division
The five train service brotherhoodj
are to take a referendum vote on ths
acceptance or rejection of the wage
reduction order of the federal railway
labor hoard. Rail union leaders be
lieve there will be no strike unless the
railway executives Insist on the wip
ing out of the present working rules.
GHOSTS DO NOT LIKE LOOMS
Mar Weaving In English Church and
Burning of Incensé Falls to.
Oust Them.
Can ghosts be driven out of a church
by the burning of Incense?
Rev. John Bucknlll, curate of
Thaxted Church, at P,ralntree, is now
attempting to accomplish this diffi
cult task. The "ghost" problem has
arisen since two hand looms for weav
ing church vestments were Installed in a
room above the nave of the church.
This room was used hundreds of years
ago by the priests who sat there to
watch and guard the candles burning
on the altar. Since the Installation
of the looms, however, mysterious
sabotage has marred their work. Each
night when the warp Is filled and the
threads are arranged the loom Is
screwed tight and the upper room
locked securely. - Each morning the
workers rind lhat during the night the
threads are disarranged and pulled
out and the work has to be done over.
Miss Margery Cornthwalte, who Is
in charge of the work, believes In the
ghost theory. She made the following
statement to support her belief.
"I have come to the conclusion that
the spirits of the old priests who for
merly watched Thaxted Church from
this priest's chamber do not like the
weaving being carried on in their
former abode and they are haunting
the church."
The curate tried to drive the ghosts
out by burning Incense In the room,
but so far has been unsuccessful.
The use of poisonous gas at the end of the World war was a child's
game compared to what it will be in the future. The old type cloud gas
that required the burying of cylinders in deep trenches, requiring the work
of many men for many days to prepare an attack, is obsolete, but the mod
ern method is a totally different matter.
A new American invention is the toxic smoke candle. It is a solid,
safe and foolproof. It may be crushed, smashed, or punctured with bullets
cr shells without harm. It is only when a fuse is lighted and a heating
mixture is agitated that a gas is given off. The candles may be very light
or they may be heavy ; they can be so small as to be carried in a knapsack,
or so large as to require the efforts of many men. Its attacks are highly
efficient, more than 50 per cent of the total weight being poisonous gas.
Then there is a liquid gas, called "Dew of Death." If three drops of
this liquid gas be absorbed into the skin, it will cause death in most cases,
while smaller quantities will put a man in the hospital. This gas and the
common mustard gas, which likewise burns the skin, can be sprinkled from
airplanes in practically unlimited quantities.
Gordon M. Johnson, Chicago Accountant The contention of its
proponents that the universal sales tax would be well received because
the people who pay it will not feel it is absurd. No hocus pocus in the
world can extract $5,000,000,000 from the pockets of the people of this
country in a single year without their being keenly aware of the fact.
Comtesse Wandayne de Tolstoy (Eugenie de Primo), Niece of Tol
stoy Tolstoy is to blame for Russia's bolshevism. His doctrine of non
resistance killed the patriotism of the Russians. His spreading of the
theory that prison was preferable to military service Bounded the knd
of the Eussian nation as a world power. 1
BACK GIVEN OUT?
Is a dull, constant backache slowing
you. up: Are you urea ana acny tor
tured with sharp, stabbing pains? Do
yon find it impossible to De hannv or
enjoy your work? Then, look to your
kidneys! When they weaken, the sys
tem becomes overloaded with uric acid
and backache, sharp pains, headaches,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders nat
urally follow. Help your kidneys with
Doan'a Kidney Pills. Doan' hare
brought new health to thousands.
A Colorado Case
Mrs. D. A. But
ler, 119 Meeker
St, Delta, Colo.,
says: "I felt run
down and my
back annoyed me.
When I stooped
sharp pains
caught me across
my sides and
hips. I felt nerv
ous, too. I be
lieve the trouble
was caused by
alkali water.
Doan's Kidney
Pills broueht me
Immediate relief and I soon felt well
again. Whenever I need a kidney
medicine now, I always take Doan's
for I know they are reliable."
Get Doan' at Any Store, 60c a Bos
DOAN'S pJLV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
Crop Reduction Forecast.
Washington. Forecasts of the coun
try's principal farm crops, made by
the Department of Agriculture from
their July 1 condition, indicate there
will be no record-breaking production
in any crop, with the possible excep
tion of corn. Conditions during June
caused a reduction in the production
forecasts of every crop as compared
with last month's estimates.
Death Wins Race With Salmon Packer
Seattle, Wash. Capt. L. A. Teder-
soii, wealthy Alaska salmon packer,
won a race with death recently from
Unimak pass, Alaska, to Seattle, but
death conquered finally when he died
in a hospital after an operation for
which he had hastened here. Captain
Pederson was taken ill in Unimak
pass. He chartered a whaling vessel
and sent n wireless message to the
Seattle-bound steamer Victoria to pick
him up iu midocenn. In Seattle he
was rushed to the hospital for the operation.
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eatonic Settled HI
Convict, Kidnaper Is Killed by Posse.
Hood River, Ore. Luther Fagun.
who shot T. J. Miller here and kid
naped Miller's wife, daughter and a
10-year-o!d boy named Anderson, was
shot and killed by a posseman, after
he had been surrounded in a thicket.
His prisoners were not injured. Fa
gan recently was given a pardon from
the state penitentiary, where he was
serving a sentence for attacking Miss
Louise Watkins, Miller's stepdaughter.
"Eatonic Is wonderful," says C. W.
Burton. "I had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
I om well."
Eatonic gets right after the cause of
stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases and
of course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching, indigestion, food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only a trifle with your druggist's
guarantee.
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest .
After Cuticura
Soap 25c, OintBcmt 25 ud 50c,Tlcni 25c
W. N. U, DENVER, NO. 29-1921.
Finds Cause For Hot Summer.
warm weather of the summer is
caused by an unusual downpour of
meteors on the sun, increasing Its
radiation, and effective surface temp
erature, in the belief of Trof. T. J. J.
See, government astronomer at the
Mare Island navy yard. Professor See
voiced this belief in n statement Is
sued here. He said it was hnsed on
extensive research work of recent
years.
Freezes Feet in Ice Plant.
Pittsburg, Pa. Patrick McGrath Is)
suffering severely from frost bitten
feet here. He works in an Ice plant.
After doing some work In the .freezing
room, he sat down on some sacks -and
fell asleep and nearly froze to death.
The fact that he wore a heavy over
cout is all that saved his life. The
temperature of the room where be
slept wus 3 degrees below zero. H
wore thin shoes. \n\n Vallejo, Calif. The estraordinarly