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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM, UTAH Tog Mill FRENCH TANKS SEIUMCHI REPORTS OF WORK CESSATION LEAD FRENCH TO DISPATCH UNIJS TO OCCUPIED AREA General Degoutte Issues Solemn I' Enigmatic Statements About Results of First Month Of Invasion Dusseldorf. Reports thnt the Ger mans are organizing a general strike nt Heme, not far from Bachum, have led to the dispatch of French tanks to that place. The Germans are boycotting the forces of occupation throughout the Heme district and the French have been obliged to take over the work of some of the German police. The boycott is becoming more and more popular throughout the Ruhr and the Germans have decided to extend it to Essen, refusing to do business with the French and Bel-gians beginning Monday. Commenting on the results of the first month of the occupation, General Degoutte told the correspondent that Germany "is branded as a quitter be-fore the entire world." "But I solemnly warn Germany," he continued, "that If a single one of my soldiers is harmed and she forces tinother battle on us, she will not stay our hand by crying 'knmerad.' It will be a fight to the finish a complete knockout." The general expressed the opinion that Germany would not fight until she believed hersolf stronger than her adversary. FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them. nils and salts give temporary re-lief from constipation only at the ex-pense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way a means as simple as Nature Itself. In perfect health n natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. ISut when constipation exists this nat-ural lubrlcunt Is not sufficient Medi-cal authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Nature's own lubricant. As Nujol Is not a laxative It cannot gripe. It Is In no sense a medicine. And like pure water It is harmless and pleasant. Nujol Is prescribed by physicians; used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Advertise-ment .MIMP TelUaStory" 1 H WU ! Winter Find You Tired and Achy ? winter find you miserable with an aching back? Do DOES get up lame and stiff r lag through the day tired, weak and depressed? Do you know why you are so run down) There's goo4 reason for your condition and likely it'a weak kidneys. Winter's colds and chills throw a heavy burden on the kidneys The kidneys fall behind and poisons accumulate. It's little wonder, then, that you suffer backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities. Don't risk serious kidney disease. Use Doan's Kidney fills before it is too late. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor I - " Use Doan fs, ' Say These Good Folks: Mm. F. M. Lee, 228 N. 4th H J. C. Welcome, harness- - ft St.. W., Brighara, Utah, says: g maker, Montana St. and 3rd I "My back ached conetauuy and i ... c iv. the .harp pain, were almost 1 i g' ldfh' I more than I could stand. They M A few years ago I caught a weakened me o that it was H heavy cold and it settled on I hard to do any housework. My gj iy kidneys. I suffered with i B kidneys became weak and they H duU WUache &nd my back I acted too often. My nerves 91 weren't in any too Rood a con- - hff. nd sore' The kldney te' Q dition and the constant misery H cretions passed too frequently made- - a run-dow- worn-ou- t H and were highly colored. IB woman of me. Having seen H had often read about Doan's B what lean's Kidney Pills hod B Kidney Tills, so I got tome I di'ne 0f mY might"Ti ' 1 B nd used a, few boxes. Doan's I thought they to 1 begnn their use. iW 1 T" 01 th COm" 1 cured me." B plaint. B OAK'S f At All Dealers, 60c I Box. Foster-Milbu- Co., Mfg. dent, Buffalo, H.Y. iffi llfanBe Gives Charming Hew Color Tone to Old Sweaters U HP lgfilig) PUTNAM FADELESS DYES dyes or tints as you wish " ml mm mmmm - i m good headword plffclj f to you iBife si T TEALTH is priceless. You wouldn't fff T J XI knowingly part with it for anything vH I in the world. t Your grocer sells Postum fci I Why then do you risk it needlessly for in two forms: insunt 22 the sake of a few cups of coffee? Coffee JW Vfe ii contains caffeine, a harmful drug which the addition of boning Vv A often interferes with nerves and digestion. , ' who prefer to make the l There s an easy, pleasant way to avoid drink whii. th. me.i is this menace to health, without any sac-- BiSniM?oSus I cE3A rifice of comfort or satisfaction. Drink v Postum instead of coffee. , Postum b a pure, cereal beverage rv X wholesome and delicious a safeguard J&Zk. ;ifor health. pEALTHW J H "There's a Reason" fj for Postum jm I i ' Made by jf LZZ - i L I. - ..i... ... v.,mr PoMam Ceraal Co., Ino. JT' f. . - .J7T. -- ,:rT:. pjlx-j- Battle Creok, Mich. , ' V t CONVENT SISTER AUTHORITIES SEEK MAN AND WOMAN IN CONNECTION WITH STORY OF ATTACK Music Teacher Tells Priest She Was Struck on Head and Drugged; Auto Driver Held for Investigation Frederick, Md. Policemen in this city and Baltimore were searching Tuesday for a man and woman who are believed to have kidnapped Sister Cecila, a music teacher at the Notre Dume academy here, Monday after-noon, and to have taken her to Bultl- - H more, where she escaped from a house there, after being held captive I , for several hours, and returned to the ' institution in a dazed condition. X ! Stewart Cathcart, a taxi driver of ' Baltimore, who brought Sister Cecilia to Frederick in his machine Monday night, was locked up in Jail at the request of Father Kane. While not believing Cathcar to be Implicated In the kidnaping, the priest stated that Cathcart gave evasive answers to many of his questions. According to JSIster Cecilia's story as recited to Father William J. Kane, overseer of the Notre Dame convent, she was struck over the head with a blunt instrument by the man, and drugged. She was still in bed Tues-day suffering from fright as a result of her adventure. Ulster Cecilia, whose age on the convent records Is given as 31 years, was formerly Miss Marie Whalen of Verona, Pa., a su I burb of Pittsburg. Western Brevities j from the Many I Western States bait Lake City. Uequisltion papers lhe extradition from Susanvllle, of Zen Yearsley, alleged wire deserter, have been prepared and will be presented to Governor Mabey for consideration. Elko. An excellent showing of oil, encountered at the depth of 1000 feet at the test well of the Elko Oil & Improvement company, leads officials to believe that produc- tion is not far off, Carson City. Mai accidents in the mines of Nevada were the lowest st any of the precious metal mining states, according to the biennial re-Po- rt of State Mine Inspector A. J. Stinson. Santa Rosa. A 75U,000 hotel, as Part of the permanent baseball train-ing quarters of the New York Giants and the San Francisco Seals, will be constructed this year. Redwood City. A fifty-yea- r fran-chise tor a $10,0uo,0U0 six bridge across San Francisco bny was granted by the San Mateo county board of supervisors. Killings, Mont. Joe B. Keagin and Glenna M. Bolton were hanged in the Treasure county jail at Hysham for the murder of Undersheriff Irving Keeler. Washington. The reclamation ser-vice has been authorized to build a temporary hydroelectric plant of capacity at 1'ilot Butte, Wyo. I'ocatello. A complaint charging Andrew Woodland with assault with Intent to commit murder was filed by County Attorney It. J. Hogan. Wood-land shot his former wife twice and then turned the gun upon himself. San Mateo, Cal. Joclnto Florla, ' who claimed to be 114 years of age, died at the San Mateo county poor farm here from old age. Los Angeles. "The very best grade" of Canadian eggs is quoted here at $G a dozen. A prohibition agent seized a case and learned why the price was so high. Los Angeles. Shots in the home of N. It. Cooney attracted neighbors, who found the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Cooney dead from pistol shot wounds. Montreal. Skunk, raooon and op- - osum skins were from 10 to 20 per cent lower at the opening anles of the midwinter fur auction as com-pared with the prices brought last September. Pasadena. A gtt of realty and se-curities valued at $400,000 to the California Institute of Technology by Arthur Flemming is announced. Denver. The Oilorado supreme court ruled that "experimenting" In making of whhTkey is Just as much a crime under the prohibition law as "moonshinlng." Los Angeles. By an order on the file in the superior court the entire estate of the late William Desmond Taylor was ordered given to his daughter, Ethel. San Quenten, Calif. Excitement was created among nesrly 800 prison-ers in the Jute mill of the state ry here when six convicts set lire to a score of the looms which weave Jute into bags. Tulsn, Okla. Bound and gagged and with two bullet holes in the tn of the head, the body oX a well-dresse- d unidentified man was recovered by deputy sheriffs from a small un-marked and brush-covere- d yrave nesr Red Fork, a village four milei south of here. Klko. Hnncher living In the vJ clnlty of Mountain Cny, Nev., about ninety-fiv- e miles fr m here, have submitted a petition to the secretary of agriculture in which the removal of approximately D4. square miles o.r land frm fore? service Jurisdiction Is sought. Spokane. Relapse from sleeplni: sickness contracted three weeks a;jo !n I.oRtni Mass., cnused the neatb here of the Rev. John K. Seth, late at Mineapolis. Green River, Wyo. While driving home from the city of Green River his lights failed to wwft properly on s car, and Sam McConrt, crnshei! thrdugh the rail on the Linn 'In High-way hr.dge and turned turtle onto the ire on the river below. Los Angeles. Announcement of th" engagement of Harold Lloyd motion picture comedian, to marry Mildred Davis, his lending woman was mad' known. Ios Angele. Mrs. Clam 1'hiHip' of Denver Colo., who drive f oni thrit city in nn automobile, was tnk' n here on a charge of steaiiu;-a-automobile. Sun Diego. Chester ('urb-tn- . vli-sho- t and killed George Monteverdi. member of the Mexican pjiice (or-- nt Tijuana ot the border town wr hanged in Tijuana Jail. Olympln. The Washington Icrls'a ture will consider plan nnj s,tvifi cations for high school girls' cl thing World's Mjost Famous Tunnels. If the new tunnel through Mont Blanc Is cut, ns anticipated, within live years, the work will compare fa-vorably 1p expedition wit some other great undertakings of th kind. The Mersey tunnel, though but a mile and a half long, tok six years to cut; the Severn, faur and a third miles long, tool: thirteen years; the Mont Cenls, eight miles, took fourteen years; the St. Gothnrd, nine nnd a third miles, ten years; and the Slm-plo- n, twelve nnd a quarter miles, eight years. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soup, dry and rub in Cu-ticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment und Talcum are used for all toilet purposes. Advertisement. Not Noticeable. 'He's trying the Coue method." "In what way?" "He says 20 times a day, day by day in every way I am getting better." "Is It doing him any good?" "He thinks so, but if there's any improvement in Ms habits he's the only one who has noticed it." Gas Fumes Overcome Citizen Camden, N. J. Six are dead and a dozen others were overcome MUnday morning when a gas main broke In the business center of I'lttman, 15 miles southeast of. heref covering several blocks with deadly fumes. The entire family of William Buo cl a Bhoemaker was wiped out. The six bodies were found by rescue workers. Firemen and citizens work-ing with vulunteer rescuers were overcome. An emergency hospital set up in the center of the town was crowded with victims. I'ulmotors are being used to revive them. King George Opens Parliament London. The Ruhr question was stressed by King George Tuesday in his address from the throne, opening the second session of the fourth par-liament of his reign. He declared taut although the British government wus unable to concur or participate la the Ruhr operations, it was acting In such a way as not to add to tne difficulties of Grea Britain's aihes. The king disposed of the American debt question in one sentence, saying that he welcomed , the settlement, "which reflects the determination of our people to meet their obligations." The remainder of the speech was devoted largely to an expression of the hope Uial the Turkish question mght be settled. The sovereign also touched npoa domestic problems, par-ticularly unemployment. Parliament was opened with the usual ceremon-ies of state, King George, accompan-ied by Queen Mary, setting In motion the machinery of what Is generally regarded as one of the most import-ant sessions since the declaration of peace. In view of the unsettled Eur-opean situation nnd the financial, trade and labor questions at home. No children's pluy ground' will be quite perfect until It makes provision for dogs. Fortune smiles on some, but they're not so lucky If the smile broudens into a laugh. Salaries Paid In Oil Business High Washington. (Salaries running in- - to live and six figures are paid by the leading oil companies of the country to their chief officials, it was dUclosed Monday through publi-cation In part of the proceedings of the senate subcommittee, which has been Investigating the oil industry. The Standnrd of New Jersey is shown to lead with respect to salar-ies, having six officials who receive $100,000 or more a year, nnd five others w1h get between $30,000 and $100,000. Parallel Situations. As far as we can make it out, the condition of the starving Russians closely parallels that of the negro who stopped a stranger with an appeal for a quarter to get something to eat "Why don't you go to work and earn your owa quartersf asked the select-ed victim of the touch. "To tell you de truf, boss," said the perishing Af-rican, "by de time I gits hungry enough to be wlllln to work I'm so weak I kaln't work till I gits some grub." Sun Francisco Argonaut The Turk and His Taxes. The Turk Is certainly to be sympa-thized with when it comes to taxation. He has often te pay taxes to get an egg to market. He must pay, of course, tax on his land, he must often pay a tax on each hen, on the food he feeds his hen, and on the cart he car-ries his eggs in, on his horse or mule, if he has one, and, lastly, be must pay a tax on every egg and everything else he takes Into the city. He must pay a road tax every year, which is not used on the roads. Generally, he can get out of paying very much In some of these cases by paying a bribe to the collector. His Clearly the Best Job. Henry Ford, who was once in part-nership with Barney Oldfleld, was ac-costed some time after the dissolution of the brief business arrangement by a friend, who said, "Well, Hank, Bar-ne- y Oldfleld helped to make youV Mr. Ford acquiesced, but added, "And I helped to make him." When next the two met, the famous racer asked Ford If he had said such a tiling and the creator of the fllwer readily admitted he had. "Well, all I've got to say," Oldfleld returned,' "is thnt if I helped to make you and you helped to make me, I did a lot better Job than you did." Delightful Location. Miss Bute This cold sore on my Hp doesn't seem to go away. Jack Softlelgh I don't blame it Grand Jury for Bastrop Expeoted Bastrop, La. Preliminary step to-ward selection of the grand Jury which will be asked to Investigate al-leged operations of the Ku Klux Kian In Morehouse parish were expected to be made here Tuesday. Attorney General A. V. Coco, is expectd to ap-pear before the Jury Immediately af-ter March fi, and place before it evidence developed at the open hear-ing here last month Into floggings, deportations and the kidnaping and laying of Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard. Free State Father Assassinated Dublin. Dr. Thomas OHlgglns of Maryborough, father of Kevin O Hlg-glns, free state minister of home af-fairs was assassinated. The tragedy occured nt Woidlands near Strud Bally. A party of armed men drew up near the O'Hlggins residence nt 7 o'clock Sunday evening and three members approached the house and demanded admittance. Using the Talker. "He tells everything he knows." "I know, but he comes in hnndy sometimes. I often make good use of him myself." "You dot IIowT "Whenever I want to get a rumor started I always go and tell it to him in strictest confidence. Then all I have to do is to sit back and watch things develop." Famous Pool Dries Up. The romantic, and mysterious "si-lent pool" at Alhury, Surrey, England, whose creeping legends, Including death pacts, go back to King John's day, has dried up and disappeared. The drought of 1!21 Is blamed for the exhaustion of the springs which fed the pool. Lucky World. "All men can't be orators." "True, and how fortunate for the world that It Is so." Wind Wrecks Steamer In Harbor Seattle. Buffeted by a high wind and heavy seas, the steamer Fidalsjt was virtually beaten to pieces against the Albers Brothers Milling Com-pany's dock here early Monday and panic in five fathoms of water. The vessel, a small 1'uget Sound freighter steamer was valued nt $.'(0,0)0 and had aboard a cargo of 3,001 sacks of oats. Right! Teacher "Who was the falher of the Black prlncer Intrepid: Boy "Old King Cole, miss I" London MalL Diamonds Win. "now did tie win herr "Case of a half-cara-t man with a three-car- diamond." If one will repent of his thought he Isn't likely to have to repent his deeda. Santa Fe Would Take Over Line Washington. The Atchison, To-pek- a & Santa Fe railroad asked 'the interstate commerce commission Tues-day for authority to take over and operate the twenty-two-mll- e line ot the Itio Grande, Kl I'nso & Santa Fe railroad, which ruis from Kl I'aso, Tex., to the New Mexico-Texa- s line. The Rio Grande is now oivned by the Santa Fe, and it was said that the merging of its operating staff with that of the Snnta Fe would result in J economies and more efficient opera ' tlon. Father and Children Perish In Fire lnll;ina, I 'a. Andrew l'ol-icek- nnd four ot h's children were burned to death In a firu whlcn destroyed tlielr homo In a "remote part of Indiana county Sundny. Mrs. I'olaceku, wh waa badly burned, was brought to n hospital here, where n few hours la-ter, she became the mother of a lit-tle daughter. 1'nyslcluna said hot would live. Declares Alguln Admits Killing Los Angeles. Felipe (Little Phil) Alguln, recently deiorted from Mex ico after a contlncnt-wld- e search fo; Mm, has confessed to Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks to the slaying of De tective Sergeant John J. Fltzgeralu here eighteen months ago. Trial of Former Governor Resumed Ada, Okln. With all the former le-gal e'forts at change ot venue, quash-I- n of Indictment and demurrers re-newed, the long delayed trial of J 15. A. Roterta n, former governor ot Oklahoma on a charge of accepting p irt of an alleged bribe f Si'i.OttO to allow a state l ank to continue to after It had failed, was Monday. Two Treated for Sleeping Slcknesr Kl Pnso. Two cases of sloeplnc have been reported here. H. It. Pax ton, assistant to VUlllam T. Kemper of Kansas City Mo., president of t.le Kansas, Mexico ft Orient railroad, has been asleep for eight days. Mr. Pax-f- n roturned January HI from Chihua-hua, Mex., where he has been direct-ing Improvement work, and complain-ed of Illness. Pep Celebrates Anniversary Event Rome. The fi'st anniversary ol the coronation of I'ope PJns was cel-ebrated Mondny with a pontirical muss In the Slstlno cliapd, at which Cardinal Bonznno officiated. The pontiff was present, with the mem-bers of tbe sicred ndloire. tlio diplo-matic corps tit the Vatican and num-erous prclhtes of h'gli rank, Including Ar'hblHhop I'umns- nl I'.londl, the new apostolic Udugote to the L'nJVd Htutea. Thres German Capture Large Sum Ixs Angeles. Three gunmen Tues. day morning held up a First Nntlonnl blink automobile tninport!ng regis-tered mull from the depot postofflre, shot and killed Sam McGee, negro guard, and escaped with many thous-ands of dollars, the nmount s yet being undetermined. McUee was killed !y n chsrge of buck-Sho- t fired nt close range by one ot the bnndlts. Witnesses said McUen attempted to draw a gun. |