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rrrr Irfi MEXICAN POUCE FOLLOW DARING BANDIT TO SPAIN Wheie the Prince WiU Rest After Tour Reward of 50.000 Pesos Out for Man Who Rifled Mil- lions From Caches of No- torious Outlaw Urbino Tricked Padre for Map Riches were Hidden by Brig- and Who Later Was Shot in Dispute Over Spoils Madrid. â€" Thoro recently arrived at J the Spanl';h capital, surrounded by all possible Bpcrecy. Boreral of the most astute and resourceful Secret Service cfllcers of the Mexican gov- ernment. In qucKt of a mlllloualro ban- dit who( after one of the mont tlaring •trokes in the history of bandUry), es> capcd to the United States, and thence, before he could bo apprehend- ed, made his way to Kurope and pro- Bumptlvely to Spain, where, with a re- ward of 50,000 cold pesos offered by the Mexican government for his ar- rest, ho sccros to bo enjoying secure atyliini. I'or ten years a gmg of bandits of the nioKt daring and desperate char- acter liaJ terrorised the Mexican Slate of t'hlhiialiua, with extortion of ransoms, outrlRht robbery and vari- ous other crimes, including fref|uent miirdors. The leader was Tomas Ur- bino, formerly a landed proprietor, who for liomo reason bad conceived and cherished a special enmity again^it other land owners. It was his delight to raid n rich farm, loot It of all easily portable wealth, mur- der It.s occupants and commit to the flames all the buildings and every- Ujing that could b'e burned. Plxtend- Ing his operatiom., ha would attack TlUagos aAid small towns, terrorize the Inhabitants, commit all sorts of atrocities and then retire laden with booty. PRINCE'S RANCH HOME SCENE OF PEACE AND PASTORAL BEAUTY Amid the peaceful surroundings of bis E.P. ranch near tho High Rlv»r, Alberta, Canada, and with the sound of tho bleating of his -pedigreed sheop In his oars, tho Prlnoo of Wales will spend restful days following his bti»y totw of Canada, and before ho returns again to London. High Quality Tobacco Pays That it pays to produce leaf of high quality can be easily proven by ex- amining the prices paid the growers for tobacco last autumn. In the case Some time ago, liowever, ho!"' ^''° Ontario flue cured type, prices had a (juarrel with one of his lleiifon- 'â-  P^''' f°'" whole crop;; varied from 30 ants over tlso illvl.-ion of tho spoils, 1 '" 62 cents per pound. For Hurley, and drew his pi;;iol to end the dihpite | ''"'^' ^o"" c'sar leaf In Quebec, crop with a shot, but tho other was "quick- ; Prices ranged from 15 to 26 cents per er on the draw' and shot Urbino dead, j Pound. When it Is remembered that Priest Bandit Trustee. i '^ ^°'" P''''^° '* °^'^*'" associated with Then happened one of the most a low yield per acre. It Is apparent that many growers are producing at hHlM"L'^'"xv', n" "" !"" '""""' "^ alossrwhllo'theTr"n;ighbo«"ma; be' brlRandnRc. While pnoplo wore won- dering what had become, or would become, of tho wealth which had been anussod by tho dead l.rlgand, a hum- Ble pariah priest, Miguel Barranza, camu forward and announced that ho was Its trustee! Ho said that Ur- bino, who not unnaturally had long feared a sudden death, had made him his oonrtdaht, and given him precise Information of all tho places In which his treaBurcs were hidden; with In- Btruction.i that In case of hisâ€" Ur- bino 's â€" death, he wan to seek them out and restore lliem to those from whom tliey had beon taken. Asloiinu- I ed and lialf Incredulous, the authorl- j ties hade tho priest to lend tliem to I the lilding place of the booty, and ho did BO. doing to a secluded spot among the mountains, they dug and Boon uncovered a strong oaken box. It was taken out, to bo followed by another and another, until no fewer than twelve boxes were unearthed. W'h'.a they were broken open they were found to be filled with gold folni;. Ingots of tho precious metal, end Kenis, aggregating In valuo more thau -1,000.000 pcHos. .So far aa was posfiMe, all this wealth was returned to its rightful ownerH; Urbino having thoughtfully marked each bag of coln.s or jewels with the name and ad- dresH of the man ffom whom he had •tulen It! Thi.-f was only one cache, and I?ar- rauza Kcid there were many others. In other place.''. The authorities Uiere- upon askcti him to prepiro a list of tbem all, with map:i and directions for flnding tliem. This required several dayB, and Just before tho priest was ready (o turn It over to the authorl- ttoK a stranger called upon him and ropreKcnted himself to bo one of Ur- blno's lieutenants, who had further Information concerning other hidden treasures, which Urhino himself had not had opportunity to convey to him. Thief's Identity Discovered. To do this, ho said. It would be necessary for him to see the list of hldln.!; places which the priest al- ready lia<l. Unsuspecting evil, Bar- ranza produced tho list and directory which ho had prepared; whereupon tho visitor sprang upon blm, knocked making a good profit. Cost of production data complied at the Experimental Stations, at Har- row, Ontario, and Fivnham, Quebec, have shown that It costs from $150 to $250 to produce an aero of tobacco, the variation being due to varlettal seasonal, and other differences. As- suming $200 as a reasonable cost for producing an acre of Ontario Burley or Quebec cigar leaf. It may readily be seen that the man who sells 1500 pounds at 25 cents per pound clears $17.'). Whereas his neighbor who cells a 1000-pound crop at 15 cents loses 550 on every acre of tobacco he grows. CANADIAN TREE SEEDS EXPORTED Large Part Obtained by Forest Service Extracted from Western Species Not only do "great oaks from little acorns grow," but trees as largo as any oak that grows may originate In a seed which weighs only the one- thousandth part of the weight of an acorn. The Sitka spruce, a tree of Canada's western eea-coasi, attains a height of 160 to 180 feet and a dia- meter of eight to 12 feet; but the seed from which It springs le so small that It takes 300,000 of them, or even more, to weigh a pound. Seed of tho western cedar, so well known as the source of shingles, hao about the same weight. The seed of the Douglas flr, the largest tree in Canadian foreata, weighs about one forty-thousandth o( a pound. The white pine, once the standby of the eastern lumberman, and still the choicest wood In the eastern forest, commences as a little seed weighing about 26,000 to the pound, and many grow a -dinnieteT of 30 to 4-0 Inches. The white spruce, tho tree used in groat<?s-t Quantity by eastern lumber- Clash Foretold by Lenin Recalled Anglo-Soviet Break Draws Attention to Prediction Made Almost Fro m Deathbed London (U. P.) â€" Lenin's fear of a "clash between imperialistic States and the Soviet," which he expressed more than a year before his death In an article written for the official Soviet newspaper Pravada, has been jusUfled, In the opinion of many per- sona, by recent events. Although In 1923 few took cogni- zance of predictions of the coming "SovIet-Imperlallstlc clash" made by the apostle of Bolshevism almost from his deathbed. Great Britain's pends on many questions. The ovor- whelmlng majority o fthe human race win be forced to light by capitalism Itself. The outcome of that fight will be decided by the fact that Russia, India, China and the other Eastern nations represent the great majority o fthe world's population This ma- jority is already drawn into the light, therefore the final victory for social- ism is unquestionable. "Meantime we must face this ques- tion: Can we stand fast until the break with the Soviet and tho many western European states complete Tho cultivator who cares for his ' men and pulp manufacturers, starts tobacco properly during tho growing and curing season, and who delivers a clean, well graded, carefully packed crop of high quality leaf to the deal- er, has the double satisfaction of re- ceiving more money tor his season's labor, and of knowing that he has done his work well, and has enhanced his reputation ou next year's markot. -♦- Vacation Efficiency Vacations? We still get 'em, but It's a question of rushing like mad to got up all night getting thlnigs packed In the flivver, starting the trip two hours behind schedule, determined to make our first day's destination by late driving. The trip has been as elllclently planned as though. It were a business sales canipalern. We will be here life as a seed wlilch takes 120,000 to m^ke up a pound of weight. In order to give an Idea of what tbis i means, comparison may be made with somo more familiar yegetable and weed seeds. The seed of the Sitka spruce or western cedar would weigh about as much as two dandelion seeds, about the sraino as a single seed of the carrot, chickory, or black mustard, and less than a single seed of garden cress or onion. British Suggestlan For several years tho Forest Service of tho Department of tho Interior has canied on the work of collecting tree seeds of western species â€" a work be- gun largely at the suggestion of the British authorities who are undertak- ing re-forestatlon of lands In England and Scotland. Ueeldes a large seed- extraction plant at Vancouver, Bnitish the first night, two hundredand fifty Columbia, at which large quantities of seed collected from forests In all parts of British Columbia are extracted, three smaller ones are mointalned in tho Prairie Proviiices (at Rocky Moun- mlles farther on tho second night, three hundred more the next night, and so on, through a mad two weeks. We have even planned the places where wo will stop ..for eats. And so we tear through our two-week "vaca- tion" sitting at the steering wheel. diplomatic complications which fol lowed closely on the heels of this break have caused many to turn back the pages of history to a chapter which appeared Insignificant when written. "Peace between the Soviet govern- mental Institutions and the imperialis- tic States is the only sure means of successfully coping with Russia's fu- ture problems," Lenin wrote. "Under the present state of interna- tional relations In Europe one State Is placed under the heel of others â€" their victors.- These victors are able to grant a few concessions to the op- retard the revolutionary movement and create a semblance of social peace. "At the same time there are a num- ber of Oriental countries, notably In- dia and China, which as a result of the Imperialistic war find themselves completely beaten from their former foundations. Their development has finally come to be directed along the general lines of the European capital- istic system. General European fer- mentation has begun 1 nthose coun- tries and the whole world now clearly sees that they are being dragged In- thelr development toward socialism? "This development v,'lll 'not come by simultaneous ripening but as a re- sult of the exploitation of one con- quered country by another. Such ex- ploitation has influenced the entire Orient, where the revolutionary move- ment cannot be long halted." CRICKETS IN COLORADO Farmers Beat Tin Pans, Toot Horns to Frighten Insects Hayden, Col. â€" Beating tin pans tooting horns and using every noise making device at hand, farmers of this section are attempting to prevent an Invasion of a huge crlckot army In Routt and Moftatt counties. The crlcketa are arrayed against the crops along a fivo-mlle front, twenty-five to thirty miles deep, ac- cording To Farrlngton Carpenter, Dis- trict Attorney and stock man, who has taken charge of the fight. In areas the ground, he said. Is covered with a mass of Insects that complete- ly hide the soil, lie added: to a process which will inevitably 1 "It Is now tho hatching season of load to a crisis for capitalism through- the crickets, and during this period out the entire world. ' j tho insects will go forward at least six miles, destroying every grojvlng Suggested Tactics. "What tactics must Uussla adopt as a result of this world trend? "We must carefully build up our State, maintaining the leadership of the workmen over the peasants, but Increasing confidence In the latter and exercising the maximum amount of national economy. Our advantage Is that tho whole tain House, Alberta, and at Indian | world Is In o state of revolution. Head and Prince Albert, Saskatche- "Our disadvantage Is that capital- wan) to supply seed for experimental ! Um has succeeded in splitting the bloodshot eyes fastened upon the hori- 1 and reforestation work in the forest , world and this split Is further compU- zon which we are determined to over- take. Thethlrteenth night finds us fifty miles behind schedule, and we have to drive half the night to get home in time to drag oursolve^to the oflloe onthe fiftocntli day and tackle the ac- cumulated pile of work which has de- him down, bound him hand and foot, veloi>ed In our absence. Such Is. our stabbed him with dagger to sllenco his cries for help, and fled with tho list of Irt^asuros. In his baste, how- ever, hu dropped and left behind a pockotbook which established his Identity us one Miguel Arosquiba Ix)pez, from San Luis I'otosl. The priest, though badly wounded, was not killed, and was able presontr 17 to give Informalion of tho hiding places of tho treasuros, as he had set It down in the list which his treach- erous visitor had stolen. The authorl- Wes hastened thither, only to find that Lopei! had got there before them and had exhumed the treasures. They fol- lowed swiftly upon his trail, but lost It at the United States border. A lit- tle later it was learned that ho had taken passago for Europe, and since then it has become known that ho has landed "somewhere In Spain"; whoro ona does not have to be a cynic to re- gard him ds slm<i!^t as exempt from detection as the provorbial ueodlo in • Jutystack. modern life. reserves and elsewhere. | cated by the fact that Garmanyâ€" tho In tho year 1926 about 11,000 pounds foremost cultured country in capltal- (five and ft half tons) of seed was Istlo development â€" cannot succeed In obtained from these different estab- ' getting on Its feet. All of the capl- liehments. Of this quantity about tallstlc countries of tho West are 1,500 pounds was Sitka spruce seed. A ' preying on her and are refusing to little arithmetic will show the possible allow her to rise, number of trees that may spring from 1 "On the other hand throughout tho this quantity of seed. Over three tons ' entire East hundreds of millions of Nothing But Rouoc. "Nothing could make that girl bldshl" "V/oll, nothing but rouge," (more precisely, 6,400 pounds) of western yellow plno seed, 1,700 pounds of Douglas flr seed, COO pounds of western cedar seed, about the same quantity of white spruce seed, and IGl pounds of jack pine seed were also produced. Much, of this seed Is destined for uao in reforestation work In the British Isles. New Zealand also has taken a largo quantity of tho seed of Canadian trees for hor re- forestation work. thing, unless wo can halt them. Noise frightens them, and they will not ad- vance as long as we keep It up. But that will not rid us of tho menace." Carpenter has sent an application to officials at Washington asking the govtrnmont to send a gas bombing squadron against the insects. Appeals also have been sent to the Red Cross asking for funds to aid in the battle. Until relief arrives farmers will continue to bombard the insects with noise, working in relays to keep up the din night and day. 1 to How's Your Spelling? Hero are ten words with which tost your friends' ability to spell, a number of tests few persons got more than five, correct, Tho record score is nine. Ask j-our friends to spell those: Liquefy, Embarrass, Rarefy, Supar- sedo, Nnpth-i, Sncriloglous, Tranquil- Ilty, llattnlion. Harass, Kimono. If u bahy auk files toward tho mother niiU, does ho fiy awkwardly? I exploited toilers are being driven to tho last stage of human endurance. "In this article wo aro hot interest- ed in tho question of the inovltablllty of victory for socialism, but In tho question of what tactics we should adopt to prevent tho western Euro- peftn counterrevolutionary countries from crushing us. In order to Insure our oxUitonco until tho next military . clash between tho countor-rovoluliou- ary imperialistic tuitions of the West 1 and the revolutionary nationalistic] nations of the East â€" betweon tho | most civilized States and the most hackward States â€" tho latter must be '" clvilizod. Solution of Problem. "Meanwiillo can' v.o avoid clash with the imperialistic States? Will the differences between tho -Imporial- ' istlo States shape thoniselves so far as to give us a pause tor breathing, I ns wo once received as a rosiilt of the j "Say, that fellow over there looks Amerlc:iu and Japanese differente.)? i ju.st like your brother." "Sura, ho Is "Jhe Eolutlou of this problem de- â-  my bister." lieâ€" "What do you think of Lind- bergh's feat?" She â€" "I'm so stuck on his face I never looked at 'era." C" Mr. 6uapi,or â€" "It Is said that tud prettiest women always marry the blgost fools." Mrs. Snapper â€" "Try your flattery on someone else." SMPiirnr, Thb Um Kffjr Note of MU^ Sumnnler Frdck Mo«iieI in Washable Material [ Tab Ttrock" has • nCitMblac Moai on a sultcT tey. wh«B tb* Qa«atfoa 4H dreMins tor both atyl* «nd cemtatf require* caretol coaaUiKultoa, Aoi cordlug to th« ploture* of sweot, ol» fashioned frocks, tJ^it 8amm«r frock* of long ago weire aU tab frocks, aaA It Is easy to vlsualixa th« dainty p(r«t^ nest of the varlet/ of fresbiy laundaN ed mual'lns, lawna, orgaadiea^ dottod Swi8», linens and vlqaan. SumtDctf silk mado a costume for formal ooc»j Blons, but the younger belle was •!â-  ways at ber lovelle«t In od« of tlMf she«r atutte with quantities of lace (tod, embroidery of the moat delicate aoctj* WheQev«r. In plctoree or in the tbefti* tre, the drees of that period is sfaomi Its alsclnatlon is subtly gripping. It is not better nor fl-ner than the tashlo^ of today, but it is dilterent, with al charm from which the ultra-modenr eftiyiea do not detract. • - • • • • AimoBt ev-ory eort of dress for vM eummer is now a tub frock. Hu question about each and every kind c€ materials is "will it wash?" and a largie assortment of fabrics, sheer and! fragile in appedranco, Is guaranteed to* wash and to come out good a« new.' There is "waeh" e-Uk in a dose«(* w<3avea and weights; lnde6>tructibl«< voile, and chiffon voile â€" light as go*^ samor â€" that also may be put through) « a tub of soap and water and come forth none the worse for the expert, en-ce. There are many variants of . creipe that launder "llbe a pocket hand- kerchief" and "wash' satin and broad< cloth of which many exos-o-llngly ' smart frocks and blouses are mad«, A twilled silk which ie suoceasfully laundered is much like men's shirting > and la veiry much liked for &porta things â€" for tennis and beach frocksk and foT tho type of tailored blouses that are worn with suits and riding * habits. AU of the'oo with ordinary care and Intelllgenoe may be put through the soapsuds test with suocesa' and with much satisfaction becauas of' the comfort and Uio economy of hav- * Ing a frock that may be freehen-ed aa > often aa one wishea. • • « • The long, plain sleeve, which Is left open at the bottom, closed with a * shirt cuff or gatlierod Into a Sample , wristband, and the plain, slightly full skirt which has a cluster of pleats or ' gathers in front, are two details of • Sunim-sr styles that are easily adapted » to the silk tub (rock. If one observe* , closely many of tho smart costume* that are worn about town and In the country, they lllustrEV a sophisticated • simplicity which Is their charm. • Color is more than ordinarily Import- ant n th€<so tub frocks of slk, voile, ' linen and cotton, for In this season, so magnificent in tints an-d shades, those ' selected for tub dreesee must be not only lovely, but warranted to stand » the soap-an-wator test. It Is almost Incredible that In these frocks for â-  every-day wear there should be waeh- able crepe de chine, tolle de sole and washable satin In usch subtle shades ' OS orchid, peach-blush, Phyllis, siea > sprayâ€" a delicate greenâ€" mals, sllmtet and Ivory. These have a delicious * sound which In itself suggests aH the beauties of Summer. Printed wash- able radium in garconne and fioralla . prints are among the soft fabrics that are ^s-ed for ling-erle as well ae for ' the plainer tub frocks. Some of the other weaves In very supple silk, are crepe do chine- and crepe, chenetia, crepe Ganymede, tolle re soie-Cinder- ella, all of them in tho washablo class known as to color by the plctaroeque names of romany, adimi-ral, raarlgol-d, polo red, turf aad tnorning glory. * * * * PIgue. which has been In obqcurlty for years-, is again shown In tub oults. These havo the appearance of ntand- ing up w«ll through the tub test, but only those that are cut with tho idea of their being laundered come OBt Tory well. Waistcoats, Jackets, stocks and other small articles are best made of pique. Almost all of the latest Sum^ mer materials are reproduced in coti tonâ€" the pretty voiles, crepes, chlffona and some of the n-ew patterns ar« charming. These are such faithful Imitations that the difference Is not easily discov•eI^ed. Gingham is vott good ths season. In both the check* and plain goods. These are used a great deal for frocks for children and tor various- acoesBories. A novot ty among these Is the new neckwear, emart Eton collars and cuffs to loatch, intended to be worn with simple Han- r.ol and other sports frocks. Ed. Howe's rule for success ia "Work hard, behave, and est less."â€" . Tho Outlook. For flirting In a London hospital a nu.Eo has been dismissed. It is un- derstood that she was nursing a grievance. < Diner â€" "Walter, 111 have laqib chops with potatoes, and have tho chops lean." Waltei^-"Whlch way, frir?" Iieluul can ralsa Eomethiug b«- sldes Cain. Mayler M. Uoche, of Ballysobkln House, County W«.nfo'.<J» reports harvesting 23 tons of sugar beets por acre throtvgh tho use of nitrate of roda on the roP. His nor- mal return improved £Ut»^u tons.â€" • From The Outlook.