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Show UTAH DEMOCRAT LATE IN STARTING Foe of Bad Men Killed by Drunk Famous Oklahoma Marshal Brought Scores of Bandits to Justice. In tie-sh- ip NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Disagrees With Wilbur About Building of New Vessels for Navy. W. PICKARD of our navy, RELATIVE strength of war in the possibility By EDWARD I'acllic came prominently to the front during the week, and there was revealed a sharp difference of opinion between President Loulidge and some of ..is official advisers, notably Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. First, ex-in reporting a bill authorizing the penditure of nearly SUOO.OOO.CXX) for the maintenance and upbuilding of the navy during the tlscal year beginning July 1 next, the house appropriations committee told congress that tiiere was no need for alarm over the reports that the navy was seriously retThen Secretary Wilbur rograding. mude public what he called a cold statement of fact which he had submitted to the house subcommittee, being an estimate thut to build up and basis niaintulu the navy on the would require J2.2UO.OOO.OOO expenditure at the rate of $120,000,000 a year for twenty years. In addition he told the representatives thut Japan was hurrying the construction of new war vessels of types not Included In the Washington limitation treaty, and gave their, details of the recent Japanese naval maneuvers which had all the seeming of being predicated on war with the United Stntes. Capt. II. II. Hough, director of naval Intelligence, elaborated on Mr. Wilbur's statements end added: Japan Is making every effort to provide adequate fuel oil reserve and to develop new sources of supply. There has been general comment on the increasing amount of wur material and cheiuicul shipments that nave been going forwurd from Europe, especially Germany, to Japan. It lr considered that the underlj'lng element In Japan's naval policy Is her determination to dominate the East. Then President Cool Id ge took a hand, letting it be known that he was not In sympathy with the agitation over the ulleged inadequacy of our sea und lund defenses and was dead against unythlng like competitive armament. which, he held, was largely responsible for the World war. He would preserve absolutely the treaty 5-5- -3 ratio In battleships, battle cruisers and airplane curriers, the only classes limited by the pact, but would refrain from competitive building of auxiliary craft, und desires another conference which shall extend the limitations to all classes of war vessels and to land armaments. The President showed no liking fur Representative Britten's bill for elevation of guns on certain so the meusure' was battleships, shelved for the present. He also Indicated his opposition to the Investigation of the condition of the nsvj. proposed hy Senator King ttf Utah, und to a similar Inquiry hy the house naval affairs committee, so probably nothing a will come of either. Congressman Britten, however. Is not to he squelched, and gave notice thut he would renew the agitation for an Inquiry In connection with a three-yea- r g program which he will Introduce. Acting us toastmaster at a d:nnr given hy the Seattle. Portland. San Francisco and Lig Ancelcs rhumb r of commerce In Washington. Mr. Britten said he Intended to introduce a res lutlon authorizing the President In call n conference of the white copies of the Pacific to promote h better political, economic und commercial understanding and to prepare for n common defense against the encroachments of the yellow races lie asserted there was Justification for Ms resolution In the attitude of Japan before the League of Nations and at home in opposition to certain American principles, and In Japuna open preparation for war. navy-buildin- SENATORS UNDERWOOD nnd of rival plans for the disposal of Muscle Slioala. enlivened the senate proceedings with a hot verbal duel, la the course of which the Nebraskan charged that t lie jurisdiction of the Chita government Underwood measure would make Tea- and was made with the consent of that pot Pome look like a pinhead" and government. Polieny und Sinclair look like pikers." If It were passed, lie declared, COL. HIRAM BINGHAM bus been to the United Stntes senate it would become known as the rape of the treasury." lie also attacked to fill the vacancy caused by the dentil of Senator Frank Brandegee of Coni he attitude und actions of the President in this matter. Mr. Underwood necticut, defeating Hamilton Holt, his made a spirited defens, and It was Democratic opponent, hy more than believed his bill would pass. Earlier 40.000. Colonel Bingham is now lieuof tenant governor and governor-elec- t in (lie week the senate showed its ophis state. He will he inaugurated gov position to public ownership of the an amendment ernor on January 7, anil soon thereafter project, defeating striking out sections which authorize will resign to take his seat In the (he leusing of the Muscle Simula senate. property to private interests, The vote on this was 32 to 40. OEYERAL fu tile efforts were made in the senate to get a vote on the bill to increase tlie pay of postal em- ployees for the purpose of overriding All factions the President's veto. then agreed to tube up the veto on Junuury 5 und to vote on it finally tmi later than four o'clock the next afternoon. Meunw'hile the cause of the postal workers suffered a setback through the outcropping of a bribery scandal. Charges were tiled with the Pepartnient of Justice thut one of the senate employees received $2,000 to use ills Influence in promoting pussage of the bill. Evidence has been presented showing that an arrangement wns entered into for the payment of $10,000 for the use of Inti uence In connection with the bill. pay-increa- DV se vote of 282 to 39 the house passed the hill forbidding the transmission of pistols in the mails, designed to prevent criminals from obtaining these weapons from mailorder houses. It had the indorsement of PoMinaster General New and was warmly opposed hy Representatives Blanton of Texas and Wlngo of Arkansas. who contended that it wns another case of the federal government infringing on the police powers of the' stares. A of ID EPRESENTATIVE CRISP Georgia, member of the American debt commission, told the house Hie suggestions made by France for fund ing her debt to the United States art not satisfactory to the commission. He added that he would not vote to give any country better terms than were granted to Great Britain. The senate has passed the hill extending for two yeurs the life of t lie debt commission. Great Britain finds herself m position in relation to Some six of Nations. the League months ago the Irish Free State, which became a member of the League on the recommendation of Great Britain, registered with the League the Anglo-Iristreaty by which It was granted its measure of independence. Now the Baldwin government has filed with the secretariat of the League a protest against this action, asserting that the League has no concern with the relations between component parts of the British empire. The Irish believe the protest Is made In order to dear the way for support of Ulster's position on the boundary question, while depriving the Free State of the right to carry the mutter before the League. The other dominions of the empire, which all hold membership In the League, are watching developments with grent Interest. Okl.-t-liomu- h one-tim- n PROGRESS of the revolt In Albania. Zogu, former elite! by the senate and house in Joint session. The orulor of state. Is worrying the powers oi was pr. E. A. Alderman, president of Europe for some of them may heroine lie University of Virginia, and in the Involved In the fracas. The first at for MEMORIAL services held Woodrow i tack hy the rebels wns made front Serbian soil and Premier Fan noli says It wns made by regular Jitgo-Sla- v Italy Is concerned troops disguised lest Serbia gain possession of the AI banian ports on the Adriatic nnd has sent to Albanian waters two SAMUEL ROMPERS' body was Rome haswarships warned Belgrade that it front San Antonio. n Iteration In the will not any permit he where to Texas, died, Washington and lay In state In the headquarters of present boundary of Albania, and the American Federation of Labor for Premier Mussolini Is reported to be ready to seize Duru'zzo Hnd Vulonn. a day while thousands passed reverently nnd sadly hy the tder. The government recognized the war services MAGNATES Of the two major met In Chicago and of the dead labor chieftain hy receivthe took up quarrel which Presldem ing the body with military honors, an of the American leagm Ban Johnson sola caisson and guard of artillery diers. Then the remains were taken has been wHglng with Commissioner The result of the flelihera ii New York where Impressive funeral Land's. services were held in the Elks' club firms was that Landis Is left In full Interment wns In Sleepy Hollow ecuie-u-r- y control of baseball, and Han Johnson the services at the Is deprived of much of his power'and at Tarry-town- , grave being conducted hy tin Masons rebuked so that he has nothing left to The executive council of the A. F. do except participate In the Mniernnl of L. met Fr'dny nnd selected William affairs of his circuit." Frank Navin Green, treasurer of the United Mine of Detroit was chosen to sit on the Workers of America, to be president advisory council Instead of Johnson if the federation until the annual The American league owners, with the Mr. Green, exception of Phil Ball of the St. I.oul election next October. whose home Is in Coshocton Ohio has Browns, joined In an apologv to Com f idsshmer l.andls for tlie ondnr-t one of the most steadfast so Idm of the Goinpers policies in the Johnson and tills np?iased federation. He Is fifty-on- e years old Hint lie d'c!d I continue In bis pos! and served two terms as a inemlter of Hon Hie Oliio state senate. MATSUPAIRA. ore of the and highly e Russia's latest fmciiipi to TSUNEP SOVIET sort of recognition from teemed of Japan's d'plomats. Ims been the United States govern men I has appointed ambassador In I lie. United wlm It I States to sums ed Mr. Ilnic.h.-irathe world r good laugh gpi-seems that in 1920 our coast guard eti' returned to Toko after the passage rer Bear while making some surveys itf of Hie Jaianexe exclusion net by Min lie pxmcIs to he In Washing, Arctic reg'ons set up a brass tublei ai art-sThcnkoTsk peninsula. Siberia stating ion by Man h 4, vf: , k :l must not be disturbed. The tablet KAIIN. win. represented Is now In Hie possession of lh soviet and Foregin Minister JULIUS district of California jn coninti orltles Tcliltrherin lias sent a hot note to gress for 24 years anil. who was ehiifr-maon mill of Hie house roniiu'tB Washington protesting that the nnaii rlorized entry of a United Stales war tnry affairs died In Sal .Francis lie was vessel" into soviet wafers anil the plac- after a lingering Illnesse slxt.v-threviolate his country's years. old. .Congressman ing of the tablet sovereignty. A repetition of the of- Kahn always .was .one of the. warmest, fense." he adds, will he eemly re supjtorters of national preparedness pressed.' The State department paid land of unlvetsal military training for absolutely no attention to Tchltclicrin's young men. His place, on tlie mill-- i note except to explain to the press tnry committee probably will .ge te hat the visit of the Bear took place j Representative Morin of I'eiiasyl when the peninsula wa under the j vania. distinguished audience were President foolidge and many high officials us well as most of those who were associated with Mr. Wilson during ills terms as President. d iui . how beau- tiful your features are. you left his men behind while he went ahead to reconnoiter, anil, misjudging the strength of the robber band, undertook to make the capture single-handeHe succeeded in reaching the cowboys but In which they were spending the night, but when lie Mepped through the door he looked into, tlie muzzles of rifies leveled at him from six hunks. Another second and Ids career would liuve been ended, for here were men for all of whom a noose waited. Bill Poolin. the leader, however, leaped to tlie floor W'ilh a command to bis men not to shoot, nnd in a split second Tilghman wns out of the floor and gone. He led his posse hnd back, but of course the han-JlIn a and departed hastily, running rifle buttle next day one of tlie Poolin gang wns killed. Several years later 1 ilghinnn. out of gratitude to Poolin. risked bis own life to capture Poolin alive rather Hum kill him. He trailed Poolin Into Arkansas, managed to secrete himself In tlie robber's room Ht a hotel, and when Poolin entered greeted him with drawn revolver. Poolin had sworn lie never would he captured alive, and Tiitclied out Ids own gun. Tilgnimin shot it from Ids hand, took Pool in hack to Oklahoma to he hanged, and personally saw t lint all of Poolins effects and money were turned over to Ids widow and child. At another time Tilghman surprised n gang of cattle rustlers, convinced them hy a ruse that they were surrounded by a large posse of cowboys, and captured Hie entire band without tiring a shot. Men were npver more disgusted than they when they diseov ered how they had been taken in. and this wns the one incident of ids career tlmt Tllgliman liked to tell about, lie regarded it as a Imge Joke. When trouble came Tilghman never waited for aid. lie was In a tiny prairie town one day looking for a murderer, when three horsemen swept down on the town hunk nnd held It up. Tilghman saw the commotion a block away, ran to the scene nnd engaged the three In a pistol battle, killed one, wounded one nnd killed the third one's Tlie Imrse as lie tried to escape. wounded man recovered, and lie and Ids companion went to tlie poidlcn tlnry. The town marshal never put m an n ppeii ranee during the melee. Succeeded in Desperate Misrions. Three Presidents of the United States and every governor of Oklahoma except one ut some time called on Tilghman for special duty. It always wns some desperate mission, nnd never did Tilghman fall to bring it) bis man, alive if possible, but dead If necessary. At one time President Hnuse-vel- t sent him into Mexico for a murderer. Tilghman penetrated 000 miles Into the southern republic, got his man and brought him buck to the United Stales. Mexico never even protested s loii-rnng- e. officially. No less spectacular than Ids war on criminals wns Tilghnians service against the Indians during the '70s. He was only twenty years old when lie first saw service in tlie ("liejenne and Arapahoe war in 1874. and lie also fought through the campaign of 1S78 when Pull Knife and Id followers left tlie reservation at Fort Sill and plundered the frontiers' of Khiisiis and Nebraska. Tilghman's home and all Ids possessions were burned li, the marauders, nnd the memory of it made Ids aim a little truer and his zest for the fight a little keener. Some of his eMrlenccs during the Indian wars have een made the basis of novels, for it was he who rode 75 mllet country for through an Indian-Infestethe relief of to led them troops nnd cavThe settlement. a beleaguered in nick of tl.e arrived alry actually In was blockhouse the for log time, names, half of Hie defenders were dead and the Indians were foiudng (or a final rush when the troopers swept down on Hietti. Only a remnant of llie Imliiiu hand escaped, and Tilgli-inatracked I hem for day uni II they d ii finally eilidod Idm. At another time Tllglimnn ami two firm her scorns were surprised n liy OVER SEAS BY RADIO 4-- Scientlcts Deve'op Machinery and Technique far New Fcrm of Telephotography, I low science l as made transud! if possible pictures or Hie AHiiiil!e hy radio H ros makes an interesting slory. The recent, lest was under tlu an pices of Hi Radio Corpora I Ion of America, whose engineers developed Hu- - machinery and lechnitiie of Hii form of telephotography. . From Mareuni house. London Hie. pieure impul-- e were wm across 220 mile of land wire At lid point to Uurn:iron. Wales a rial sigtransformed into. were, they nals. flushed aeros llie oecan to the station ai Riverliead. Long island, and there again "taken off the air and transmitted over 70 miles of land wire to New. York city. . The method of preparing the photo-grsu- l for transmission., Its transforma New York. n . o s . n . I pic-tograp- . be cannot attractruly tive with rough blotchy - h 1 1 : m gray looking kin. Reslnol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap, is what you need to overcome such troubles. The gentle, but unusually cleansing properties of the soap, together with the soothing, healing qualities of the ointment, make the Reei-n- ot products idea! for any skin. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. Use them regularly for a few days and watch your complexion improve. Uncle Billy Barber of Paulding years county, Georgia, is ninety-nin- e of age and Ims been tlie model man one hears about,, all Jils life. lie had never taken a drink, never smoked and had never been inside of a street car, ridden in un elevator or seen a movie. He has been attended by a physician but twice In Ids life and that for wounds received In the Civil war. lie recently arrived In Atlanta, nnd is determined to see all of the tilings lie missed heretofore. Resinol Why Forest Fires Of the 550 forest tires that took pluce in tlie Adironducks und Catskills last year 172 were due to cureless smokers, 88 to locomotives, S2 to fishermen, 70 to ctinipers, 29 to hunters, 24 to berry pickers, 18 to lightning und 17 to incendiary causes. One of tlie worst of tlie lot und one of the w'orst in the history of the Cutsklll region took place in July in Hie Sliuwunguuk mountains and was sturted by lha pickers of die famous SShawunguuk blueberries. scouts nnd feuring to tarry long enough to starve them out. the withdrew, leaving behind a dozen dead. One of the scouts was killed nnd Tilghman and his companion were s.lghtly wounded. They outsmarted" hurled their vmrnde, the Indians by stealing two ponies from them during tlie night and readied safety. Never Sacrificed Life. Aside from his Indian wars, It was said of Tllgluuun that he never took ii human life unless it was necessary lo save his own. Scores of times brother officers rebuked him for placing his life and theirs in jeopardy because of ids unwillingness to shoot on sight," yct they never could influence him. But he was relentless In his task and never abandoned the chase until his man was deud or In prison, even though he might be compelled to turn his attention elsewhere for the time being. Uncle Bill Tilghmans death cast a pall over Oklahoma. Split by .tlie bitterest political fight In its history, the state forgot Its hatreds when the new of his inurdei- was flashed, and from all faction arose a tribute io tlie dean of Oklahoma peace officers, the man who met and conquered more hnd men thun any two officers In the Southwest and perhaps in the world the man whose mere presence in town enabled women and children to sleep peacefully nnd caused criminals lo seek other fields. A governor, two former governors, a United Stntes senator, ministers, widows of men whose murderers he had brought to justice nnd tnen in all walks of life Joined In doing honor to him and In I ou ring a flood of condolences on tlie In-diu- ns Poisoned hy Radio Mental patients held in British asylums have recently made a wide variety of complaints to the royal commission into lunacy, which lias been investigating the asylums Hnd the patients Intrusted to their care. One of tlie complained that he avas being poisoned by radio, while mmther said that communism was being injected Into him hy psychoanalysis. pa-tien- Boschees Syrup soothes and henli Allays irritation, throat and lung inllumiuntion. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition. which BOSCIIEES SYRUI gently nnd quickly heals; For this reason It has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bron- chitis and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eigyears, ennbiing the patient to obtain a good nights rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning. You can buy BOSCIIEES SYRUP wherever medicines are sold. Adv. ht Traced to Fourth Century Archbishop Trench says tlie proverb free-wil- coming hack with a strong Yankee accent are of course nil nonsense. I didn't risk a watery grave hy going to the closing solemnity nt Wembley, but I listened-lfrom the depths of a comfortable arm chair to the princes speech and lie didn't emit even a solitary' Gee." London Opinion. gladder, I believe, to persuude a boy to do the manly thing thun to catch a murderer. "1 Inve sat by my window and heard groups of hoys go by. discussing some proposal heatedly. If one remarked. Well. Uncle Billy would do so and so. that settled It. They did ns Uncle, Billy would da" New York Herahl-Trihiin- n Watch Cutlcura Improve Your 8kln. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment. Wasli off Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It la wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff. Itching and red, rough hands. Advertisement. e. 4,762.844 Acres Held for Water-Powe- r Purposes Washington. Public land reserved ns valuable for water purposes and held for disposal now totals 4.7C2.844 acres, situated along rivers and streams in 20 states. It was shown in u compilation hy tlie Interior department. Arizona, with 1.049.9G!) acres, ha the largest reserved urea is with 07G.095 acres, and other state totals are: Utah. ; !4i:N.(57S; nregon. 4(17.237; Nevada. Unlurudo, 208.370 ; Idaho, 2(50,-05Montana, 214,850. and New MexUall-torni- se-on- Golf BalVs Speed When a golfer drives from the tea he probably little realizes the terrific speed at which he lias sent the "wee on its travels. He woilld snia bu probably lie astonished to learn that be has Imparted to It a speed more than twice as great as an express train, and considerably greater than thut of any bird that flies. a d JUKI.-270- lors. whence they go out upon th land wires. At the receiving station on Itng Island tlie signals are again anipllfled and sent over land lines to the New York laboratory. Here this unintelligible "code" carrying the photograph is unscrambled, giving each electrh-u- l impulse a purf In reproducing the photograph. Tlie picture Is reproduced on a photographic film hy means of a beam of light corresponding with that which oerates the cell In the sending apparatus, and is also recorded upon a piece of paper. In this last operation the paper Is fastened on a cylinder turning In synchrony with the sending cylinder Inised above this paper is a specially constructed fountain pen the action of which. Is regulated hy an electro magnet. The electrically transmitted Impulses acting upon this magnet cause the en lo mark the paper with dots of varying density eorresjiondina with the length of each separate impulse Where ignorance is Bliss Tlie man who claims to understand women always arouses in them the desire to put one over on him. Don Marquis in the New York Herald Tribune. tion Into elect rh-nImpulse, and hio-on Hie rerci vina Inst.'itmeni to as follows; a plettire I desi-rlhI The pie! lire photographed on an This liitu I ordinary camera film. 25 I hired on Hie outside of a glass cylinder. inside which - a powerful inrun descent lamp, the light from which Is haarlem oil has been a worldfocused In a tulii ;ile beam onto Hie wide remedy for kidney, liver and film as the cylinder rotates. The variabladder disorders, rheumatism, tions of density in the film the amount of light passing from the lumbago and uric add conditions. film an to out the through lamp and This electric cell sensitive llie cell transforms flickering light waves into electrical Impulses of variations of fiotcncy equal to the variai tions of tone or density In the film. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital In out these sends cell Tlie impulses organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist much the same form and manner a on the original genuine Gold . the regular dot and dush method of Some always dominate and some KEEP EYES WELL! telegraphic messages. The signals or a of series, through pass Thompson's Sr WMar will Impulses accept the domination. Thai uakM Ur. tienstsoa Ibom. MOnnUtoor vacuum tube amplifiers and uiodula- - friendship. UMMtfw.Tnr.li I. SwUd k l d In-ligh- t. ts dial one should not look a gift horse widow. in the 0)011111" is ns old as Jerome of And the children? the Fourth who, when some tile'll he missed hy all the boys In one found century, fault with certnln writthe neighborhood," his widow says. ings of his, replied that they were They all knew lilm and liked him, i offerings, und that It did not and he always had time to listen to behoove one to look a gift horse In their troubles, share their joys, advise tlie mouth. them, show them why this course or that was right, point out the folly of The Unspoiled Prince unfairness or dishonor and help them Tlie various stories uhout the prim If they were In trouble. He really was roving hand of red iminiuder and for forty-eigh- t hours fought off a'tiick Their dead horses after attack. Unable io served as breastworks. break through the deadly fire of the ico. 207.543. HOW.. PHOTOS ARE SENT rs - re e -- sip-storie- . he-fo- C0 matter d. Oklahoma City. Hundred of times of the during his 51 years us arch-fo- e lawless element In Oklahoma Bll!" Tllgluuun faced tlie blazing guns of hank bandits, train robbers, murderers, cuttle rustlers anil similar gentry, giving hidlet for bullet and almost invariably bringing in Ids man. A dozen, perhaps fifteen, criminals met death at Ids hands; dozens were "winged" hy his unerring lire; scores of proved laid men surrendered without a shot rather than face Ids marksmanship. And then, at fen o'clock on the idgiit of November 1 a small touring car, bearing two men and two women, careened down tlie principal Mreet of Cromwell, blackest spot in Oklahoma's oil fields, and came to n slop In front of Mn" Murphy's dance hull. One of the tnen stepped to the ground, drew a revolver and fired down Hie street, apparently without a target. He was unsteady in his gait, witnesses said, from liquor. Tilghimm. then marshal of Cromwell, at $500 a month, tlie highest salary ever paid a peace officer in Oklahoma, stepped from tlie dance hall to quell the new disturbance. lie and willi offender the grappled snatched away ids gun, never nttempt-ir- g to draw Ids own weapon. The disturber, however, whipped out a second revolver, fired three shots into tlie body of I lie officer, leued into Ids cur and sped away. How Tilghman Met End. Half of Cromwell gave chase. Tlia other Imlf stayed In help Tilghman, hut in 15 minutes the dean of Oklahoma's law enforcers, relentless terror of Tlie criminal element and friend and idol of chi! Iren, was dud. with Ids boots on. Wylye Linn, a federal prohibition officer, was arrested soon afterwnrd and confessed to tlie shooting. Ills companions also were cap'iircd. I. Inn will face trial for first degree muider. With Tilgbinan's death passed Hie Inst und greatest of Oklahomas pioneer peace officers wln.se lives have been given entirely to tl.e war against crime within tlie confines of Indian scout, plainsman. Un'ted Slates marshal, state senator, who put much of the power" into Oklahoma's criminal code, sheriff und e chief of police of Oklahoma led a life more thriliing than he City, many lesser lights, whose names have become household words. For Tilgli-umwit lull was extremely modest, quiet spoktn and sparing of words, id ways willing to discuss burses and farming, but never willing to discuss himself. Exploits of AI Jennings, whose gang or train robbers Tilghman broke up; of "Bud" Hu I lew, two-gu- n sheriff of Carter county, who fell tlie fire of a Texas ranger; Frank M. Canton, the man who did the most to wipe out ndtle rustling in tlie S mb west and whose tree tinny tunes spoke di'iilli to deseradoeK, pale into mediorrPy beside the daring performances of Uncle Bill." Tilghii.-iput AI Jennings into the penitentiary and drove his gang to tlie four winds, lie broke up Hie Dalton band and was in Hie front rank when tlie pitclnd haltle was fought lliaf resulted in Hie dentil of most if Hie Pal-to- n cohort. He disrupted the Henry Starr bund of bank robbers, pulling four In Hi; penitentiary, and was on Ills way to capture Starr himself when the notorious bandit was slain by an Arkansas hank president during a holdup, lie brought to justice every tlie Poolin band who was member nol killed In lialtle by peio-- officer. He converted Podge City, Kims., tlie wildest. whlesM peii, most murderous town In tn. .orld. into a v Irma I Sunday school In three years, ami lliere siirnod bis lepuiallon a the de-- i llic-ami the daring mail in the Southwest. SbD veJ No Fear of Death. Frequently Tilglmiun's exploits borwhn der on the foolhardy. on-etrailing Hie pooliii gang or train and i lank bnndi.s. lie led hi posse to! within Imlf a mile of flieii camp, lie! hoys of the Fdinhurgn which Ims been declared unsafe. 2 Twenty-liv- e Cotton club of Richmond county, Geo gin. with the 25 hales of cotton they grew and sold for $2,500. 3 I tat Spain, newest und best In the Spanish navy, on the rocks of north African coast, where she was destroyed by a storm. Sir Walter Scott memorial 1 Have a complexion that everyone admires FOR OVER YEARS dAipsuufi a m m |
