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Show Wins Fame as Sleuth Jake eventually confessed the mur-der. Be had burned the pajnms trousers after killing bis wife during a quarrel. In the Mellett murder Slater faced a blank wall until a mysterious tele-phone call from Masslllou, later traced to Hen Rudner, convicted as the "pay off" man In the plot, pro-vided the loophole. Slater la a e talker and a story teller of Interest. Often he has disarmed a suspect merely by talking him Into security. Canton Ohio. Ora Sluter never read Sherlock Holmes nor heard of S. S. Van Dine, but he Is a detective of flctiouul qualities just the same. Sluter bus figured prominently In three famous Ohio murder mysteries He solved the Neshltt case at Troy a few years ago, and later conducted the Investigation of the mysterious shooting of Don Mellett, the Canton publisher. One of his recent cuses was In con-nection with the death of Margaret Heldman, twenty-year-ol- d wife of a Lorain furnace salesman. Wilbur O. Heldman, her husband, was charged with the murder. Slater's method of solving homicide masteries Is to trace down every clew, question every possible suspect. search minutely for a loophole he says there always Is one and then peer long and patiently through the loophole. The detective gained a local dis-tinction In Indinuu, his native state, bundling Investigations for the gov-ernment during the World war. Afterward he became a private de-tective In Cincinnati. .One morning Mrs. Jake Neshltt, young Ohio State university gradu-ate, was found beaten to death In her Troy borne. Jake helped the of-ficers seek the slayer, at first believed to be a vagrant Slater was called In. Neshltt said he slept at home the night before the murder. The lower portion of his pajamas could not be found. That was Slater's loophole. 5 By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK O Deao of Man, University of Q A Illinois. X OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Hammers Is a physician, a perfect-ly healthy one. too. who has seldom know! 2 D,r tmach- - Mr " comlr,tKI 'e" thnt " ' SflV. hrefr,a.lD frm e"t,n8 " " to pulse as did Daniel Not she?0""8 CompanIon Babylon t "That baked chicken- - (or roast tui-- h!? ?lM 'teal' whatever It may awfully when good." .he savs, everyone Is being served at din- I don't belleve mtl P' ould hart me- .- And having taken a little piece and finding It delicious, she passes her plate for a second 0rdlnnry consequences Groves lays on flesh vert easily. Kaw cabbage and beets would fatten him If he would eat enough of them. He knows.very well If be would only use bis head that he should eat spari-ngly If be would keep thin and feel his best, and he usually Intends to do the senslkie thing. But he has so like a threshing machine. Ev-erything tastes good to him. anrl rh been forced to take any of the drugs which he carries around with him when he goes out to niake bis profes-sional calls. being healthy, be looks the part, a state-ment which can-not truthfully be made of every man who admits he Is well. Hammers believes Ithat fat kills a good many people, or does not directly Dut an nr) m them, It at least does Its best to put an end to their existence. People dig their graves with their teeth, be claims, and they begin to work at It early In life. They let their stomachs rule their beads and shorten their lives by such slavery. Any sensible person, he claims, might easily and comfortably live to be a hundred or more If be would eat little, exercise regularly, and get proper sieep. The main trouble Is we eat what we like, and worse than that we eat too much of it even when we know It isn't good for us. Now, I shouldn't eat strawberries, but I do. As s columnist says: "I'd rather have rash than no berries." more he eats the better things seem to taste. Vou know the result. His stom-ach wlus the contest; he overeats snd so gets heavier and heavier as the months go on. We make regulations, and It Is not for me to say unwisely, as to what peo-ple may drink, and we argue thnt we are doing humanity service by regu-lating affairs, and contributing to the happiness and health and the pros-perity of the country, and yet I sus-pect that there Is quite as much dis-ease and distress and death resulting from overeating as there Is misery re-sulting from overdrinking or drinking the wrong things. We let our appe-tites rule. & llil, Wnttni Newptr TTnlon.t "Protection" Given Fish Is Open to Question So poisonous Is a gloheflsh In Ha-waii that It Is called the dcathflsh. Poisonous flesh does not save the lives of Individuals, hut It Is believed to be a sort of protection of the species, brought about by the poisoning of en-emies, a theory that may seem to be taking utilitarian reasoning somewhat too fur. On the other hand, spines on globettshes' bodies may have been de-veloped for protection. Doubt may arise again when gloheflshes' Instinct to swallow air is explained on the sup-position that It Is an additional safe-guard agalnRt enemies. The fact re-mains that when a gloheflsh Is serious-ly disturbed. It rises to the surface, gulps air Into a capacious bag, and floats on the surface, stomach upward. If this devlce'tyroteets a globeflsh from other fishes, It renders it more liable to be taken by men. WhatWill UOi tu Wlien your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castorla t At least five million homes are never without It If there are children In your family, there's almost daily need of ita com-fort. And any night may find you very thankful there's a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation Is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castorla Is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they msy be to grown-ups- . Good old Castorla I Remember the name, and remember to buy It It "may spare you a sleep-less, anxious night It is always ready, always safe to use; In emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fret-ful, or restless. Castorla was never more popular with mothers than It is today. Every druggist has it , r y and 60 & of earning. Si JjL. Write for circular. O O vVenavenosaJeamen. f Bank references. THE PEXEL CO. Food Products 119 K 4th SU Camden. N. X Within the Reach - of every woman health and 1 strength. They're brought to H y"l yu DT Dctor Pierce's Fa-f- T vorite Prescription, which is Q gold by druggists. It will build up, strengthen and in- -i vigorste the "run-down- ," ' nervous, or delicate woman. One who has used it re-- I marked : "For over two years I I was in mi urable health I brought on thru woman's trouble. I got so weak I 1 would have fainting spells every day, my nerves wers f" t all gone and I was not able to do anything. Finally I was advised to take Dr. Pierce's medicines. I took mral bottle mch of th 'rTortta Praacrip-tio-and the 'Golden Medical DfccmrT,' and IheM medkinea rettored na to health. I hava been a well woman erer a1 act and in my worn of nnning I alwayl recommend Dr. Pterce'a medicine, where I think they era needed.1' Mra. J. B. Mitchell. 1421 Crora SL, ttoiaa, Idane. ITWHSJ PARKER'S KtrWj HAIR BALSAM Ik ,"7lantrT"L'Bdrii-u.i),- tlTJUa, I'riVW J I Raatoraa CMor aaa! fel ill Baaatv to Gray and f.Ud Hah ffifSrr?! am. na t Dmintltu. Liiti'.Llil a nii-- teni. wm. ptchTcn.w.T. FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Id- eal for oaa in eonuacUon with Karker'a UairBalum. Makeathe hair aott and tatlj. 60 canta by mail or at drag kU. Ulmcal Chemical Work, PMcbogoa, N. X. Make SIS Dally Ulnir Coaton Quality ahlrti and tltsa. Lowt prlcaa. Larfaat caxh commlsilona. Bxtra bonunea dally. Outflta free. 1. PABMOUB CO., ST. LUUla STOCK AMD ItAT KANCH, MS aorta land with 176 head cattle and othor nacfiftRary atock and aqulpment for aala. Ona of tha moat denlrabla In South-Centr- Ne-vada. Ampla evctualva watar rlahta and range. Modern hulldlnxa. K"y term". Wrlta C. ;. BOAK TONOPAH, NEVADA - JUIC FRUIT ISLAND BKI.I.H OB APES lr,3 each. I2.SH doa., UO 100. ROBINSON'S VINEYARD, Edmonda. WUt FOR WARM DAYS titSti'fi' 1 3 3 3iS hotel Newhouse SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Ona el Ball Lake City', Snaef hotel,, where euaata find every eomfort with a warm hospital-ity. Caraga la eoeaectloa. Caf and ealUu-la- . 40 Rooma, EACH WITH BATH 2.00 to 4.00 Health Giving -- m m m HEtSllInIJi, AH Winter Long Merreloue Cllm,t Good Botela Tourlel r,mw Splendid Roada Gorgaona Mountain Views. Ths ondrfut(imsm-- t reaorto Cna Sct Writ 0rw Care ipalm prinfiCS CALIFORNIA "-- y W. N. V, Salt Lske City, No 29. ifwz: : i mm llliE j nmmmmmWomommmmWQmBmmm9mmmH j OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGHT maai.aweae.al..aw.aai.awa..M.a.4 The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indiarjositioas entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and root. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipa-tion, the safer for the child and for you. And as you can get results' in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs f A bottle will last several months, and ill can use it. It ia pleasant to the jtste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles, r write "Syrup Pepain," Dept BB, Uonticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle. A charming ensemble which Is de stined to be popular this glimmer The emit, with cnpelet and skirt. Is of crepe de chine, while the silk blouse features the new gingham pat tern. iTpTr?73 The daily ue bl. (MCUlajl! Culicuro flfllh 3 ?-- hs become the approved recipe for nit- - Mlsll 'S 'i ' - ural alcia and complexion beauty. There fljJiC-U--- '' is nothing better than daily use of the , yfjlf Soap, assiJted by the Ointment, to keep , J -- ntJie skin fresh and clear, the hands oft mn"fh nA thr ngirhT-- sfiw I??" Soap 2 Jr.. Ointment He. and 50c Takunj 2Jc. TtOlIr. I i'llil Sample tachfrca. LIJM.r SlSJjij Atfrx."Cnticur."DrptB.Mi)dn.Maa,. r-iJ ISTCuUcura Shaving Stick 2it. Motor accidents have Increased by 500 per cent In the past ten years. Director's Idea Good, but Didn't Work Riffht One bright studio director decided that it might be a good idea to let his stars make up their own dialogue while the 'talkie" was being shot. It would he more spontaneous and more dramatic, he claimed. So when It came to a love sequence he said: "Now, go to it, Just the way you really feel. You know the Idea, moonlight, dreams, and all that stuff.' The stars got the Idea and the hero proceeded : , "Darling, do you believe In dreams?" "Yes," she murmured. "Last night I dreamed that you loved me. Whnt does that mean?" "That you were dreaming," cooed the leading lady, and thus another promising scene bad to be marked "N. 0." Would Go "Home" Stockholm. After 250 years of exile from their ancestral homeland a Swedish colony which now numbers 800 villagers and farmers of In the government of Cherson, southern Russia, has ap-pealed to the Stockholm government to be brought back to Sweden. Their story is that of a community exiled for centuries yet always dream-ing of their homeland, snd for gen-eration after generation rigidly main-tnlnln- s their native schools, lancunee. granted all Russian peasants 80 years later. But under the new freedom the colony was ordered to the Ukrainian steppes. The tenacity with which they have clung to Swedish culture, ' a record piousjy preserved in parish Bibles, has aroused deep admiration through Sweden and the government is study-ing plans to help the Gammalsven-sk- y colony realize Its ambitions. customs and religion. Their ancestors left Swedish shores about 1070, and for 100 years were settled on the Es-tonian Island of Dagoe. In 17S1 Empress Catherine fl of Russia ordered them to the Ukrainian steppes near the falls of the river Dneiper. Cossacks escorted them on that forced march. Their caravans, like the wagon trains that crossed the western plains of America in the days of '40, crawled 1,200 miles to the new home. The Journey took nine months, and more than half the colonists died on the way. In 1792 the group oumbered only 200 persons, according to the cherished cburcb record of the Swed-ish vicar. When forefathers of the group left Sweden, Dagoe Island and all the Baltic territory belonged to Sweden. The liberties they bad enjoyed under Swedish rule were taken from them in 1721 when Russia, expanding to-ward the sea, took possession of Bal-tic shores. Russian landowners at-tempted to force the Swedish settlers Into a condition of serfdom. The Swedes sent deputy after dep-uty to the empress, and at last in 1780, succeeded ' In getting an impe-rial ukase which defended their rights, a precursor of the liberty $ Tattooing Days Gone J t Except for Sailors '? Norfolk. Vs. The popularity ? of tattooing la waning. This Is X J the opinion of the needle and J Ink artists who follow the trsde X T here. i f "Tattooing has seen Its best J X days," one veteran holds. "The X TI late czar of Russia was tattooed J and there was a time, when i T many society folk took to It, but I I now our work Is confined chiefly 4 to sailors." The veteran needle- - X man believes people get tattooed ? X because "they are still savages X T underneath, and they like to get themselves np to look pretty." jjj IHHt In the Spotlight as White House Pets vf$k-- i b..,wwlKWM tmwimmmmMmmm.' j ; jfe"'""" ' "" """"""" ""1 iP4f 1 A, 1 1 -n- siYinwh . BSKir,TTOjL..,.t "Whoopee," the little fellow, and "Gillette," the hound, are the first two clops to start the new White House menagerie. This Is the Qrst photograph mode of the two dogs. Catting Shorter He Another new dress? She I can hardly bear to see the old ones. He And I can hardly see this new one. Lustlge Koelner Zeltung, Co-logne. Beginning His Life Work f I THINK IU) if I f " " " """ J.FASF hflf A TH' HOUSE 1, .1. I l.viH oTw&i I J I BUU.DING JjiriPLY f&W,lAk$kA W I ' ' ' I CHEMICAL WAR CHIEF Wmt&4f JeVMianlvWMaWMsflsWWSl Col. Henry L. Gilchrist. United States Army Medical corps, has been apixiintcd by President Hoover to he chief of the chemical wurfare service with rank of major general, succeed-ing MaJ. Gen. Amos A. Fries, whose term of office expired. He Is a nutlve of Waterloo, Iowa, and entered the army as a contract surgeon in 1808. NEW FISTIC CHAMP UV V j Jackie Fields, the former Maiwell street youngster of Chicago, who wus acclaimed by a ununlmous verdict hy the Judges as the welterweight cham-pion of the world. He won seven nut of ten rounds from Jnck Thompson. The battle wus staged at Chicago. Mark Heroine's Trail on her military cureer, was the start-ing point of her Journey. The storj begins at dawn February 23, 1429. when Juiin. disguised as a young mer-chant and accompanied by six faithful local followers, set out for Chlnon and the court ol the dauphin, to tell the story of her voices and offer ber sword to France. She rode a white horse, given her by an uncle, and she left her mother and father in angry tears, berating her for ber willfulness. She was a big. healthy girl of eight-een years of age, strong from working In the fields, tending her father's flock and doing the housework of a medieval peasant cottage. Eighteen months later she met her death, al-most ton feeble to stand up. War, hardships and Imprisonment mxde u whlte-fuced- , hollow-eye- d shadow of the peasant girl. Joan raised the siege of Orleans April 21), 1429. She crowned the dau-phin king of France In the It el ins cathedral July 16 of the same year. She wus taken prisoner at s May 24, 143(1. and met her death at Itouen May 30, 1431. Dates uf dedication of memorial tablets will coincide wltb the an-niversary of these dates. Vaucouleurs, France. The trail of Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans, Is to be marked permanently as France's trib-ute to her on the ami! versary celebration of ber explolis. Her progress from the little town of Domremy to the court of the dauphin at Chlnon; to Orleans, where she raised the 10()diiy siege; on to Reims, where she crowned the dim phin. King Charles VII; to St, Denis, close to I'arls, and eventually to the stake at Rouen In the north. Is to be described serially In stone tiihlets set up at points of greatest Impor-tance In connection with her story. It will take IS months to put tliem In place. In all. the trail will cover more than 3.XI0 weary miles which the girl soldier, chid In armor and riding a while horse, traveled In less than fourteen months of terrific campaign-ing. She always pushed forward fast-er thiin her seasoned witrrior coun-seled advised, never resting or spar-ing herself. This little town, a few miles from peaceful Domremy, where Joan, daughter of a landed peasant family, heard the voices which started hei War Helmet tor Firemen The same metal hats worn by sol-diers In France will protect the vol-unteer fireman of Waterloo, N. Y., from falling glass, bricks and wood. One hat will be painted while for the personal use of the chief. The fire-men say that the tin derbies give them the same protection as the and bulky helmets and are not so heavy. Reel Surpriae Thomas How can that little birth-day gift for your wife be a surprise If she told yon what she wanted? Terence I'm not going to give it to her. X-R- Used on Flies to Help Human Ra.ce Washington Files which have long been held In bud esteem as spreaders of disease nre about to do their bit in helping the humun race. They are being used now for studies of the effect of s on future generations. In files, the harmful effects of these rays appear In the third and fourth generation. Dr. Mary B. Stark of New York city reported recently. She has exposed flies to for varying lengths of time. While the individuals exposed con-tinue to grow and breed, their de-scendants die off. Doctor Stark be-lieves this is because the reproductive cells of the grandpa rent or flies were Injured by the rays This Injury Is Inherited snd finally causes death, in this same way cancer muy be produced In third and fourth generations of flies Doctor Stark believes that the ex-periments on flies will throw some light on this problem in human beings. Her theory Is not accepted by all scientists, however. Because the hu-man nice breeds slowly. It will be some time before the Inherited ef-forts of can be noticed In man. Logs Found Under Lava Flow 500 Feet Thick Pasco, Wash. Where sugebrush now covers the plains about White Swan In the Yakima River valley, centuries ago a dense forest grew, according to ' evidence brought up recently by a machine. ' At a depth of f0U feet on the farm of 11. E. Kent, the drill encountered pieces of wood, either spruce or hem- - lock. The ancient forest was burled beneath a flood of lava and ashes which covered this region when Ml. Rainier and other coast peaks were in action. Woman Is Auctioneer; Husband Is Her Clerk Bournemouth, England. When Mrs. Ernest Comer of Chrlstchurch road. Boscomhe, mounts the rostrum of one of the leading auction rooms In this town and begins wielding the hammer, dealers sit up and take notice. For although Mrs. Comer Is a pio-neer of her sex In the strenuous pro-fession of autloneeriug, she Is ac- - , fcowledged by male competitors to be one of the cleverest In England. With true womanly Intuition she Is I keen to drive a burgaln, and this abil-ity, together with the feminine "gift , "f gab," has contributed greatly to ber success. Mrs. Comer took up antloneering about ten years ago, when, owing to her husband's illness, she was com-pelle-to become the family bread winner. Mr. Comer acts as her clerk. Furniture Is Mrs. Comer's specialty, and her husband Is an expert on pic-tures. "But I have sold motor cars and "'any other articles by auction with success," she added. Swede and Finn Barks in Long Ocean Race Gothenburg, Sweden. An sailing race from Australia to England hus Just been begun by a Swedish and a Fnnlsh bark. The Swedish entry, the Beatrice of Gothen-burg. Is the last in the Swedish merchant marine. She Is 2.1B cross tons. Her com-petitor Is the Hersogin Cecllle, whose home port Is Mariehumn on the Aaland Island, m the Baltic sea. The dis-tance from Port Lincoln, the Blurting point of the race, to Plymouth is ap proximately IW) nautical miles. Last year the same vessels engaged In a similar race between these two cities, at which time the llerzogln Cecllle won. arriving 18 days ahead of the Swedish boat Hawk and Seagull Battle Hundreds of passengers on a trans-atlantic liner recently saw fierce imttle In midair between a hawk and , ii seagull. As the birds neared the Iilp the hawk swooped down, but lie gull dived and eluded its pursuer iy "banking." Just as swiftly the .' i inwk soared again, and the birds con l inued their race. When immediately above the liner the hawk swooped once more, and this time gripped the guli in its talons. It then : settled on top the mainmast, where it devoured Its prey, scattering the gull's feathers and bones over the astonished passengers below. Wash- - Ington Star. Sound, Reasonable If anything is worth reading at till. It Is worth reading unexpurguled, but often enough, an unsxpurguted wrllet , only mil k es you as farlgued as an un expurgated gossip monger. "Lend Me a Quarter" She I'll be a sister to you. He All right, sis, lend me a quar-r- . Border Cities Star. j Make one foot-wear- y bills. , SUCH IS LIFE - - - Hardly Reasonable - - - By Charles Sughroe NtVEU HAD HI I jf Hll V lW $ v wTvoure wpx, AjMwAAf aim Wmm dow bow $ (fir a 0 TfVIAMA CAT" CftaX S ME TO UCK IT) W " ' |