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mRmmmm^a"wrwwrt*t •--• • v< •.-• *v«j{"«r <•% ---•; -•>••-; <-i . - •- ,• ,• J r ~ ' l^-V) V"... V.V •/.'«*« < i* }<•;'?.-• • : .•' . f ' . ' • • ' ap lEefflttllfcY,' ILL,. - - Scene of Fight i Spanish Battle on Scenes, # Ctaturtes of Conflict WitK > Tribesmen. te jgremmis mmr bust 4|ade Famous in Present Generation r, by Operation* of the Chieftain " ' Mulai Ahmed Rsisuii--Recalls Famoua Pericardia Case. k>^ V -Madrid.--That part of Morocco J" Called the Spanish zone, where Spain's ,fvt"- troops havl just suffered disastrous ; r verses at the hands of the Moon ; *ith the loss of thousands of men and .-thousands of square miles of territory, is part of the notorious Barbary Coast whose pirates preyed on European coaimerce for mauy years and . carried Europeans Into slavery. In the present generation it Ukf 1 l^en made famous by the operations Of the chieftain, Mulai Ahmed er-ltai- •tiil. who captured and held for ran- . a©m Ion Perdlcarls, an American cltii; ' S6n, in 1905. This was In the admin- ! titration of President Roosevelt and , looked /rom Secretary Hay the historic phrase demanding "Perdlcarls alive or Ralsuli dead!" It resulted in !'V* almost immediate release-of P«r- ; ttcaris. Three Races in Land. Three races inhabit Morocco, the Original Berbers, or mountaineers, who conquered Spain on three different occasions; the mixed race of jitrabs and Berbers known as Moors both of which races are generally Mo- ^hammedans; and the colonies of Jews , which inhabit the coast cities and / 'fipntrol the majority of the country's t. commerce. gpanj8ji gone, 'where the flghtl »g is now In progress, is a narrow riftrlp of land along the northwestern ejxist fronting on the Mediterranean " sea. It extends from Algeria, under Control of the French, to the Atlantic ocean on the west. It does not, how- Wrer, include the extreme northwestam tip of land on which is located |K Ifce city at Tangier. ^ Spanish troops have fought the ! Moors for centuries, but it was only lo 1912 that the northern littoral of Morocco was assigned to Spain under : - 'tM terms ot the Franco-Spanish > • ---T- _ treaty signed in that year. Since then Spam has been engaged at intervals in sporadic attempts to maintain her authority, with varying success and Xailara. - .. Want Mare Order. - Beth the Fren^j and Spanii^r|ftSternments decided *n January, 1920, to make military demonstrations in their respective zones for the purpose of preparing the way to more orderly government. The French zone was soon .pacified. The Spanish territory, which is administered by Gen. Damaso Berenguer as high commissioner, was not so submissive. Spanish troops at first made their base on the Atlantic coast of Morocco at El-Arish, also known as Laraicke. From there they penetrated well into the interior and captured a- OSMBbtr of Moorish strongholds, Inctadtag (he socalled secret city of Sheehawalk For some time little activity has been re* ported in that western district of Morocco. v The Spaniards, however, sent ao> other expedition under the command of General SUvestre, who establishpld a base at MeiUia, midway on a promontory which extends from the eastern end of the Spanish zone northward Into the Mediterranean. From that point,. General Silvestre's troops attempted to ptenetrate southward into the interior. Early successes were reported, but last spring -the Spaniards encountered strong native troops and hostile tribesmen, estimated to number 20,000 and said to be well armed and equipped with artillery. The present reverses of the Spanish forces bad their beginning early i* June. The Up* and Downs. "Some people seem to imagine that the ops and downs of life mean talking yourself up and running other people down.--Arkansas Thomas Cat. Over Dead Clergyman DWetlS Amid Coffins of 300,000 Defenders of Verdm. v HUT GIVEN BY AMERICANS Wooden Structure Used by priest Until Permanent Monument Can Be f-.> • * <• Crected to Heroes of the, '"~t~ Great War. ' \ Paris.--A mfle from Fort Douaumont, which looks down on the walled city of Verdun, France, and its ring of defenses, lives a priest who never smiles. He is young, clear-eyed, and does not need the ribbon of the Legion of Honor nor the Cross of War with the palm that he wears to tell that he has served. He lives today in a wooden hut with the bones of 300,000 of his countrymen, the defenders ot Verdun. Time has softened the sharper outlines of his surroundings, and from a distance seems to have given the 12- mlle battle t front a green carpet, in Secretary Denby in Hisprivate Navy Here is Secretary Penby in his private adjoining his farm at Clintonvllle, Mich. "navy," fishing in Lake Oakland, reality, trenches have slumped in. The rims of shell holes havfe been rounded by rains, ^and frosts and melting snows. Acres of tangled rusted barbed wire hare been hidden under weeds and shrubbery. Rifle Barrel Marks Grave. Some inches of rusted rifle barrel protrude from the soil to mark a grave the workmen have not reached. Fragments of leather and cloth equipment Ue scattered about, and even along the more frequented paths one stumbles over bones. The wooden hut where M. L'Abbe Noel lives Is perhaps 20 feet wide and 40 feet long, the gift of an American committee. At the end opposite the entrance Is the altar, and, forming an aisle, are tiers of coffin-shaped boxes, with the lids resting loosely upon ihem. Bach box Is placarded with the names of the sector along the Verdun. front where the fragment waa found. Flowers Blanket Coffins. Many of the coffins are heaped high with flowers and wreaths, and on all are visiting cards put there by those whose memories center about the locality named on the box. Of the 400,- 000 French who died at Verdun, said the abbe, 300,000 will never be identified. An "ossuaire" is to be erected bn this spot, and in it will be placed these "sacred bones," where they will rest. Each sector will have a tomb designated for it, where now there la a wooden box. Four shrines, Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and Musselman,< will be grouped about the ossuaire. Each day adds to the collection that is gatherin g in the temporary wooden hut which serves until the permanent structure is completed. On the nearest hill Is a wooden cross, built and erected by Marshal Petain for the dead of his armies. A few yards away is the grave of a French commander, General Anselln, killed in action. Not far distant and over the crest of the hill is the massive concrete monument built over the "Trench of Bayonets" where an entire company died as they waited, rifles in their hands, the bugle call to charge. Their bodies have never been disinterred and the protruding rifles with bayonets fixed are still clutched by the soldiers whose graves they mark, as though waiting for the long-delayed command to go forward. The present population of Brazil is one-fourth that of the United States. : Bm Captures Sharks xg After Two-Hour Battle Cape May, N. J.--Emory Eyesman^ thirteen-year-old son of Jffllan Eyesman, general traffic manager for the Pennsylvania railroad, ended a day's fishing jrlp with two eight-foot sharks to his credit He fought with them for more than two hours, playing them along and insisting that other fishermen with him give him plenty of room. The sharks weighed a total of M0 pounds. i iNegro Porter" Hero ef Pueblo Flood.' St Louis.--Officials of the' Chamber if Commerce in St. Louis, Mo„ will refguest a Carnegie hero medal for Robert J. Taylor of St. Louis, negro j ods of crime detection to a point where NEW WAY TO DETECT CRIMINALS French Detective Invents Two Sciences to Do Work. Poroscopy and Graphometry Promise to Make Way of ' Tranagressor Harder Than It I* •• .Paris. --, Poroscopy and graphometry are two new /'sciences" intended to make the way of the transgressor harder than it is. Poroscopy is the science of measuring the pores of the body. Graphometry is the science of form and relative proportion of tetters In handwriting. Dr. Edmund Locard, head of the Lyons police laboratory of identification, has elaborated these new meth- Pullraan porter, who Is said to have the results have been accepted in the Ipived 26 lives when a passenger train , Lyons courts and are said to have been *was overturned the Pueblo flood. | proved effective. june 2. J In poroscopy. Doctor tocard holds ies. the number, form and position of body pores remain the same throughout life. The impressioo of the pores In Doctor Locard's system is colored by chemical vapors or very fine powders so they may be photographed under a microscope. Doctor Locard tells of several successful prosecutions supported by his new sciences. In one case a burglar wore gloves, but left an impression of a small surface of 'orearm. That trace convicted him. Another burglar, perspiring freely, left the impression of pore surfaces through bis gloves and went to Jail. Graphometry, as termed by Doctor Locard, consists primarily in the the^ ory that handwriting shows always a certiin relation in Ize between letters and unmistakable characteristics In form, particularly In loops. In addition to these principles Doctor Locard, of course, utilizes generally accepted methods if detecting forger- RICHES WAKING „ JFOft tOST film Palatial Home, Land and Fortune for Qfciid of Romance Who Is Being Searched for. New York.--Somewhere In thS Unttk *d States Is a seventeen-year-old girl, * Spanish-American child of romance and adventure, for whom a large fortune is waiting. Back in Spain an aristocratic old Castillan grandfather Is fretting away tils last years for her, and. here In America, three wealthy uncles are seeking her to tell her that a fourth uncle has died and left her a great estate. . Helen Owen, the missing heiress. Is the daughter of the late Warren D. Owen, a Roosevelt Rough Rider, who won the daughter of Don Estehan Gardo in Cuba, in the Spanish-American war. Rough Rider Owen fought a duel for the hand of Senorita Oarclo with her proud old father, It ta stated by my? • - tCiHiililSTl Children Cry For ISnEEJSs .ALCOHOL'S EBR Opt Aheli IGofistii jTulKen«d?ftf i oft ond DiafhoMj and Fc**"5® , a'n d „ Loss or Sleep ykfSimite Stinatprea* &*&&& CestamGoHNaB *n?WT0RjE (ASTORIA Special Care of Baby, That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yft ft la mere reasonable for an Infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shonned. Heithet would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. ; Your Physician will tell you that Baby's - fitft H prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your iaiiing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:--It is imporsrrt, Mothers, that yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organs jf your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET HUT IS AR0URD EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CAST0MA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Mr Knc* Copy of Wrapper. THE CKNYAUR COMPANY, NKW YO*K CITY. Stajr^strin'k iJvN should think twice lefore they begin to act. ASPIRIN She Eacaped Through a Window. Nam# "Bayer" OQ Clyde Owen of Pittsburgh, Pa., who went to Chicago seeking the girl. Since then both have died, and the girl has disappeared, after 17 years of as romantic a life as her parenta lived before her. The father died In April, 1920, at New Bedford, Mass.. and since then the girl's uncle has died, leaving his estate to the young woman. Helen. Inheriting the temperument of her parents, was too fond of the freedom which she was accustomed to. She enjoyed cabarets, dances and the "movies." it is believed that the gtrl came before the juvenile authorities on several occasion^, v The girl was sent to a home In Chicago because of her wild escapades. She escaped through a window one night and has never been heard of since. It is believed that she has changed her name from Owen to Gordon. . , * If the much-sought girl can be located. she will have a palatial house, six acres of land and many theuaa&ds o$ dollars. " - WHY JOHN WAS NOT SMOKING SHARK KILLED BY PROPELLER Owner Could Not Guess Cause of (t \ ••cause Vessel Was in Clear Channel. Norfolk, Va.--Henry Owens had the scare of his lilfe when he was making his way into Horn harbor, in Mathews county, a few days ago, In his motorboat. His boat was speeding along at about 14 knots when it^atruck some .obstacle that shook the craft from stem to stern. The boat was in deep water and a clear channel. Owen could not account for the collision with the submerged object. The boat's engine went dead after the collision, atjd Owen went to the •tern of his boat to see what the trouble was. He found the fast revolving propeller of the boat had killed a shark. There was blood all over the surface of the water. The shark measured nine feet. Its body was cut in several places when It came to the surface after its contact with the propeller. . »>• Warning! Unless you see the name •Bayer" on package or on tablets you »re not getting genuine Aspirin preicribed by physicians for twenty-one fears and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Itheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also tell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of » Advertisement. ^ : T'J.. The Differenee. A; ^ . Miss Lena Ashwell's part In "Mrs. Dane's Defense" was one night taken by an understudy. In the audience was a warm admirer of Miss Ashwell, who wept bitterly as the piece continued. "It Is lucky for you Miss Ashwell isn't playing," said her friend. "If this moves you so much, you wouldn't be able to stand that." "Miss Ashwell not playing?" said the admirer, and at once began to dry her tears with a resentful expression. t * * SERBIAN PRINCE LIKES POMP -'^tegent Buys Gorgeous Carriages and Furnishings Austrian Ex- Royalty Discarded. ' Vienna.--Alexander, the prince regent of Serbia, is surrounding himself with some of the second-hand regal panoply of the Hapsburgs. A commission from Belgrade has bought two of the many state carriages stored in the old royal stables here, one of semi-state vehicles tor official calls and the other one of the splendid glass and gold coaches used on ceremonial occasion. The commission also takes back to Belgrade the complete furnishings of one of the Maria Theresa apartments in the Hofburg for Installation In the Karageone palace. % •- Cement far 6h»n|^-'^ Delicate china may be mended by using the following cement: mix rice 4pur wtfch jeoid.. wat*r and. allow It to simmer over a lire an til It becomes tfelck, . . Eggs Taken From Snake Hatched Chicks in Africa A story of chicken hatched after they had been salvaged from the interior of a j>ython is told by the publicity department of the board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, in. New York city. Rev. SDdw!" H. Richards, for 31 years a missionary in Africa, the board said that a python had wriggled out of a jungle one night, entered a ben bouse and eaten eight chickens and nine eggs. Natives and missionaries killed the snake, which then wag opened. " The eggs, found intft?l, later hatched into perfectly MfpHrt missionary chickens, i " * •~r •m? 51 i"" 2l :' sV»^;i ' Beldsntly. «• The reason why some people marry is bscaase mlserjr loves company. RESTORE OLD INDIAN CAMP Bass Lake Colony Would Put To. eumseh Village in Indiana in Original Condition. ' Wlnamac, Ind.--An effort to rasters the old Indian camp of Tecumseh. near -Wlnamac, Is being made by the women of the summer colony at Basa Lake, near this city. An application for incorporation ot the village has been filed with the secretary of state. In the meanwhile a 50-foot roadway has been projected along the meandering shore line at Indian Point on Bass lake, with a 00-foot parkway at the side. Wlnamac business men have indorsed the plan. With the organization of a forest preserve district it is hoped the old Indian camp can be completely restored. The Bass Lake Boosters' association is beaded by Mrs. Nora K. Spain at Chicago. Divorced 30 Years, They ^ Have Knot Tied Again j- .-iifesldon Altwood of Oregon, * HI., seventy-five years old, and J Lydia Altwood. sixty-nine, his * former wife, from whom he was J divorced 30 years ago. were re- ' cently remarried at Dixon. III. 0 Altwood, in bis marriage license, J gave his business as a banter t and fisherman. Correct English. A Franklin mother had been teaching her three-year-old son correct English and told him he must never aay •"ain't" • One day, while eating his dinner, he stopped abruptly and said: - "Mother, you mustn't ever ssy *ain't,' for It's a naughty word." "Yes," said mother, "you are right, Robert, but what shall I say?" He looked puzzled and then his face lighted up and he replied: "Why, mother, you must say 'sense me,'" meaning "excuse me."--Indianapolis News. # If a man. 1s a success he KudW It; If he Is a failure all his neighbors know it. Probably the Wildest Idea of His Clubmate# Would Have Be<tf> Wide of the Mark. All the men at the club hrtve been watching Johnnie Edwards, the Inveterate smoker, for the last week, and there's been much surmising and con- JectuiHng, but Johnnie wouldn't give hlmseir away. It seems that Johnnie has held the prize for the champion smoker of the club fqr ten years. In the last week Johnnie has been seen strolling around the room with a dejected, lost appearance and between his lips always the inevitable cigarette. But It was never lighted. Nobody liked to ask him questions and he didn't volunteer any explanation, sib It wasn't explained until Jimmle Van- Veek overheard him say on the telephone : "Nq, you have got to stick to your word now. I swore off If you would, and gooduess knows I want one bad enough, but Doc says you've gotta leave 'em >alone for a while. Now be a good Uttle mother and remeruUec four promise."--New York Sun. interrupted Profit. t >»g£.,4;. "I understand there Is oil .in thi •> neighborhood of Crimson Gulch." "There is," replied Cactus Joe. "Bat it was mismanaged. They insisted ea tryln* to get it out in paying quantities instead of goin' on forever 9$ltlsr stock.* /i" • Freshen a Heavy till#' 1 " •' With the antiseptic, fascinating Cvtf* cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely; scented convenient, economical facet skin, baby and dusting powder perfume. Renders other perfumes SBperfluous. One of the Cntlcura TbtlsC Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).--A* vertisement. .Just Ink. , • ? "The pqntd spurts out a-cleat Hit u ink." "Many novels are written M the same plan." Not So AUurlng. Critic Brander Mathews said at a Columbia tea: "Suggestion, rather than detail, makes the most vivid picture. Detail, Indeed, may spoil a picture completely. "A preacher was describing heaven to a widow whose husband had just died. He said that the separation of dear ones was not for long, and then with elaborate detail he pointed the happiness of those whom death reunited in Paradise. "When the preacher stopped for breath the widow observed thoughtfully: " 'Well, I suppose his first wife has got him again, then.'" Dustless Highways Increase The rapidity with which the American people are turning to the dustless highway is shown In Ugures recently compiled from reports to the United States bureau of mines. The figures show that in the last eight years 5,000.000 tons of asphalt and asphaltic materials have gone Into American hlghwajs-»-a quantity sufficient for 50,000 miles of roads and streets. The asphaltic treated highways In the United States, if connected lu one great roadway 16 feet wide, wwdd twice circle the globe. Long Distance Investment. "What was he arrested for?" "Selling canal stock." That isn't a criminal offense, Is itf* "The canal Is oo Mars." d1* ««««««« «««««««« + Bafted tail Killed Boy Pitcher. Baltimore, Md.--While pitching in a baseball game on the grounds of the State Normal school. Andrey Ensor, fourteen years old. was killed. He threw a ball to Edward Lightcap, fourteen, who was batting. Lightcap hit the ball which struck Ensor behind the right ear, causing concussion of the brain. - Adrianople was the Ottoman capital tutfll the fall of Constantinople In 1481 Put Baiby"tn MaH Box. Trenton, N. J.--A baby boy was found here in s mail box with • bottle of milk for nourishment. Hie chance tinder was. » farmer. The mail box W'HI near the place where a mother .recently deeerted a baby girl. •parrbm Chsse Wessel. Seymour. Ind.--Fifty sparrows chased s small weasel for three squares through the business district of this city one morning. The birds hovered closely over the weasel, chirping excitedly. The weasel tried to escape by running into a store, but the birda stopped at the entrance. Clerks routed the animal and the sparrows continued their pursuit. A block from the store a number of .men tried to kill the weasel, but If escaped froaa thea and the birds. The Folly of Cheating Nature Many people set the Idea that they can keep their nervea on edge and their digestion upset year after year, and "get away with ft." They sleep only half as much aa they ahould -- and never get properly and thoroughly rested. If you tire out easily, ( If you are getting pale and ftnemic, if your food doesn't digest as it should, would it not be well to Stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its fflect on you? ' > The caflsfaa and thain found in coffee and tea •re drugs, aa any doctor can tell you. Is it any wonder that thesteady use Of these drugs sometimes serious damage? If you really want to ilfitir with yourself, and gKre yourself the opportunity you deserve in order to do your best work, make up your mind to quit coffee and tea for awhile--and drink delicious, appetizing Fpstum instead. Postum permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds strength,. energy and enduranca> Order Postum from your Grocer today. Drink «*»«» hot, refreshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful difference it will make in the way you feeL Poetua comas la two Amsmb instant Pottum (in das) nade instantly in th« cap by the addition of boiling water. Poetulit Cereal (in packages of laig«r bulk, for those whopr*. far to make th« drink while the maal la b«ing prepared) 03«4% by hotting foe as inlands. J Postum for IIealth v >, "There's a Reason" r ^ ™ -i IGAR O seal in the delicious Burley flavor Once yooVe enjoyed the toasted flavor you will al> ways want s The CominQ Contest 1 see your town is going to vote on the question of Issulug bonds for s water works system," said a guest. "What do you anticipate will be the outcome?" "Hard to tell," replied the landlord of the tavern at Tuiniinville, Ark. •The young people are mostly for It, and the folks that hare traveled and like to show off, and the newcomers from the North, and so on. But the old-tliners are unanimously a^'iu It. They say they've never goue awiuimta* in a house yet and it's too late now to learn old dogs new tricks, and, any* how, they're opposed to paying for the privilege of going into Godaiutlghtjrll free water. So it looks like a off."--Kansas City Star. , 5 8o Considerate. v . Two golfers sliced their drives tats the rough and went in search of the balls. They searched fbr « lung tint* without success, a dear old lady watching them with kindly and sympathetic eyes. At last, after the search had proceeded for half an hour, she spoke te them. "I hope I'm not interrupting yea. gentlemen,'* she said sweetly, would It be cheating- Iftold where they are?" kteasne Irrigated FamUai Cheap, new-fading water, U S. prnjail. ideal climate; cheap la.bor ; profitable-specialised crops; nearby cash markets; I ers stronger organised; modem agricultural soUege, experiment cement roads; track lines; land prises low; facU free, wrtte Mil HKUL SL b. IW s a FRECKLES gSSSSSgSS W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 97-1SML V,.; ^