The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 4

FRIDAY MORNING THE BUTTE MINER AUGUST 26, 1921. jj militarism a strangle hold on that THE BUT1E MINER PobltKhed by Th BCTTE MINER COM-PANT, at Km. 111. Hi and ISA Wen Broadway. Butts.

Mont. BUTTE PEOPLE HOME 51-- 23 FROM PVIOTOFI TRIP TT. ducting a sort of private government of his own. That idea would appear supplemented by the statement that Villa "has his own school houses and own church on his also by the fact that opposition him at this time by some of his followers is considered in the nature of a "revolt." Apparently the Mexican government was willing to make very liberal concessions to Villa in order to induce his withdrawal from participation in any anti-governmental activities, and also to end his banditting career. When Villa was most actively engaged in rebelling and in acting the part of bandit chieftain, he was often Now Showing Til Monday Only! ETHEL CLAYTON -IN- "WEALTH" Wealth vs.

Work: i is itr o. r. if What makes the world go wealth or work? What happens when wealth is acquired and work is ceased? What does idle wealth usually prove to be.the hot-bed for? Here is a tense, stirring story that gives dainty Miss Clayton one of her best roles. The Paramount cast includes Herbert Rawlinson, Claire McDowell, J. MDumont and Jean Acker.

BILL AND BOB IN "TRAPPING THE FOX" EDUCATIONAL MOULTON'S ORCHESTRA WiMini -i country and was largely responsible for the belligerency that became so menacing a part of Germanic na tional procedure. And the count also is reported as having added the following ridiculous declaration to the foregoing state ments accredited to him: "So long as Germans suffer under a foreign yoke and the French stand guard on the Rhine, we must prepare for revenge." If Germany were to permit the desire for "revenge" to rankle in it, that would prove a serious obstacle in the way of Germany's recupera tion and advance along the lines of proper progress. It would seriously militate against the stimulating of a better sentiment between Germany and other coun tries and would badly hamper Ger manic national regeneration, for the spleen of such wish would feed on itself until it easily enough might grow to be the dominating thought in Germany's future plans. It nat urally would institute the belief there that Germany had been made the victim of unwarranted aggression on part of other nations, thereby entirely overshadowing the truth which is that just such ideas as Count Von Waldersee is stated to have expressed led Germany on along the wrong road almost resulting in that country's utter ruination. There isn't any doubt that much of the former kaiser spirit still is in evidence in Germany and hat it would like to take charge of the situation there.

And just such blatantly foolish ideas as Count Von Waldersee is said to have uttered, naturally would be expected to stimulate it. So it behooves those Germans who-now see the folly, the danger and the serious results of kaiserish vagaries and Hunnish actions to spurn any detrimental advice of the sort and to advocate principles in direct opposition to it. Of course, many of the former German militarists having been shorn of their power, their easy living and their pomp, naturally might be ex pected to take advantage of every possible chance to spout some of the anger, chagrin and hatred occasioned by the defeat of their war theories and strivings. Must Maintain Law and Order. Whatever the points at issue may be, and regardless of what feelings have been aroused there by reason of them, it is plainly and emphat ically the duty of the West Virginia governmental authorities to do every thing possible to preserve law and order in the Mingo county region, the scene of much renewed turmoil in recent weeks.

If the state cannot do that, then it naturally follows that the federal government must take a hand. In fact, the governor of West Virginia already has called on the federal authorities for help in that regard. No part of this nation ever can be permitted to be the scene of disorder in which opposing armed forces strive for authority. At times, law-abiding, order-de manding citizens have armed themselves and banded together to oppose defiance of law and order, such action being deemed entirely excusable, rather imperatively necessary, until the duly constituted authorities could cope with the situation. The activities of the Montana Vigilantes, of pioneer days is a pow erful instance of that, and such ac tion on part of law and order ob serving American citizens has oc-curred in much more recent times.

Mingo county proposition is of concern, not only to West Vir ginia, but to the entire nation in that it has to do with the law and rder that is essential to the. best welfare of the entire United States. The government well can be ex pected to take the trouble firmly in hand. Opponents of law and order can not logically expect successfully to oppose the orders of the government that they behave themselves. On the Other Toot.

Report comes that Mr. Francisco Villa, former Mexican bandit and rebel leader, has betaken himself posthaste to some of the Mexican au thorities to seek aid against some of his followers on his half-million acre ranch who have revolted. One Mexican official is accredited with saying that for some time past, Villa had been treating his followers so oppressively that they threatened to "revolt However, they feared him so much, this officer is stated to have declared, that the threat to such effect made last December was not carried into effect. Just exactly what sort of organiza tion Villa has been maintaining on his extensive ranch, has not yet been explained. If his "followers" are hired hands, then a "revolt" would seem a peculiar proceeding en their part.

It rather would be supposed that if they were dissatisfied they would quit their jobs and seek work elsewhere. The reported statement of the Mexican official mentioned, to the effect that Villa, deeming his men were becoming "dissatisfied under his oppression," crdered the execu tion of six of them, the said officer declaring he saw the bodies of the men thus killed, would rather induce the theory that Villa has been con Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blumkin Have Splendid Tour to New York and East. Harry Blumkin, well-k nown capitalist anu business man of this -city.

I and Mrs. Blumkin have jus't returned from a 10 week's automobile trip to New -York Together- with three friends from Salt Lake City, the party heft the latter placj June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Blumkin went by train from Butte to Salt Lake and were joined there by the other tourists.

I Mr. Blumkin "has been a resident of Butte for the past 34 years and during that time has traveled in all but II states of the United States and throughout Europe.He states, however. that ho is always glad to return to Butte, where his numerous friends reside. had a most delightful trip," Mr. Blumkin said.

"We left Salt Lake City, June 2, there being five in the party. We traveled over the Lincoln highway, through Cheyenne and Omaha to Chicago. After leaving Omaha, the weather was so hot that in order to cool off we shipped the car by boat from Detroit to Cleveland, making the trip on the steamer. "Enroute east, we visited in Buffalo, Niagara Falls, going over to the Canadian side and practically all the larger cities, stopping at the hotels. At New York City we remained two weeks, visiting relatives and friends.

The weather was so warm for six weeks that it was practically impossible for one from the Rocky mountain regions to stand it. The thermometer registered from 92 to 115 degrees in the shade. The hottest place we encountered was at Boone-ville, Kans. When we went to breakfast the temperature was S6 and on coming out of the dining room the thcrmonetcr stood 115 degrees. "As to the roads, outside of the paved highways, Montana has the finest dirt thoroughfares.

Bast of Chicago, practically all the roads are paved. The worst roads we found were between Indianapolis and French Lick, Ind. Between St. Louis and Kansas the highways are full of sand, ruts holes, which make traveling difficult. "We were very lucky with our car.

For the first 4,000 miles, we did not have a flat tire, and no engine trouble. but near French Lick, of our tires were cut up by the sharp rocks, as after a rain the highways are filled in with these stones. 'taoing east the crops through the corn belt of Nebraska, Iowa and Illi- nois are wonderful, while in Ohio and Pennsylvania, we passed through acres and acres of wonderful vineyards. We stopped at Fort Riley and Camp Funs- ton and also visited many colleges and universities on the trip, all being highly interesting. "We stopped at Junction City, the geographical center Of the United States, the site being marked by a large sign board.

"Some of the signs along the highways are amusing. For instance, one read, "Danger, sharp turns, steep grades, drive careful, cemetery below," made further Impressive by a skull and crossbones. Another said, "Hospital two miles from here." Wo had no trouble finding our way. There are filling stations at all small towns, as well as two or three garages, good hotels and restaurants. Tho- camping grounds have electric lights, cold water and free shower baths.

The highways are all well marked. "At the Gettysburg battlefield, we had a very Interesting day. The scenery through the Blue Ridge and Allegheny mountains Is beautiful, but none more so than that going from Butte over the Thilipsburg and Hamilton drives. "On the return trip we followed the National Old Trail and Ocean to Ocean road as far as Kansas City, then the U. r.

highway and Midland trail to Colorado Springs, then to Salt Lake on the Ocean to Ocean Pikes Peak highway. We stopped at Manitou and drove to the top of Pikes Peak in our machine. This is a privately owned road, with a grade of from 6 to 15 per cent. From the top we had a wonderful view of Cripple Creek and Victor, Colo. The elevation at the peak is 14,209 feet.

This is one of the safest mountain roads In the country, A toll of $2.00 per head Is collected for those using It. "We were at Leadville, Cola, and were told that in 1880, the population was 30,000, In 1900 It was 12,000 and now 7,000 persons reside there. It is the highest incorporated city in the United States, being 10,200 feet above sea level. "Throughout the east, the tourist traveler has become quite a factor and the various highways and cities cater to them, so they will visit their section ofth country, a large amount of trad resulting therefrom. "Business In the east ts quiet, but living costs are coming down, at the present time almost reaching pre-war prices.

Butte is no worse off than other sections of the country." Mr. and Mrs. Blumkin and friends were entertained along tho route by relatives In Rock Springs, 'Omaha, Joliet. 111.: Chicago, Buffalo and several other cities. Among the new packages for shlp-plng freight ts a reinforced canvas bag that folds compactly when empty.

ECZEMA ON FACE In Pfmples For About A Year. Hardly Slept. Cuticura Heals. "I was troubled with eczema for about a year. It broke out In pim- piet on my face and in a few days would blister.

At night I hardly slept a wink on account of the terrible itching, and when I scratched my face it would burn. I was disfigured terribly. I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Bent for free sample. I bought more, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. David Betz, 4139 Fox Denver, Colo.

Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. unto lad Ttm Vr Vail "OtUmn mMtH, CmI Maltea Mm." Ml mry-mbm. Soap aha) without a. sc. nn OFFICERS BUTTE MINER COUP ANT: Jamsa K.

Meslct President Ai J. Johnston Vice-President J. 1 bell Secretary B. K. W'oolston.

Business Manager 1 DAILY AND SUNDAT MINER. (By carrier in Butts and Anaconda) Otis month l.M Six months (in advance) Ons year (in advance) 11.00 MAIL. AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. Delivered by mail to your address Ts Postoffices in the United States West of tbe Mississippi River. One Six Tear.

Mo. Daily and Sunday til. OA Sunday only 4.09 2.2 Bast of the Mississippi River. Daily and Sunday tit. 00 tS.SO Sunday only i.0 To Canada.

(American Exchange-) Daily and Sunday 111. 00 .6 Sunday only 60 To Foreign Countries. (Tncluding Postage.) Daily and Sun. lay. S2J.00 $1J.

Sunday only 1.00 4. SO One Mo. tl.00 .40 tl.lt .4. tl.ll .45 ts.oo Entered an second-class matter at the post on ice at Butte, under act oi wn eresa. March 3.

UTt. New Tork Office 225 Fifth avenue. Ben jamin Kentnor in charge of Chicago Office Benjamin 6 Kentnor, Mailers Buildinr. News or communications Intended for publication In The Butte Miner should be drsessed "Editor. Butte Miner" Letters -re lating to advertising, subscriptions or any business matter should, be addressed The JButte Miner Comoanr.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF SILVER BOW camtrt. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use. for republication, of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. Do You Remember? In the interesting little feature icolumn captioned "Do You Remember When which has been running I in the Miner, have appeared various queries vhich have recalled many interesting facts to numbers of Butte residents, and presumably to some of the mining city's former people. Those who for years have called Butte their: home, as well as many more recent arrivals here, naturally take a great interest in their city.

"And Butte "is surely a place that Stimulates such interest. Many'other 'cities have similar features, but there is only one Butte and those who become imbued with a regard for this remarkable city, generally always retain that affection. No matter where they go, or for how long a time, they always delight in turning back along the home-trail to Butte. Reverting to some of those queries referred to, they are by way of being mile-stones in Butte's progress. They bring vividly to mind intensely interesting happenings in Butte's experience; they recall incidents in Butte's history that were fraught with important as well as fascinating details; they, in their way, stimulate realization of the eventful, wonderful, purposeful, course Butte has pursued from-its inception up to the present day and which progress is certain to lead on to greater and likewise widely interesting- developments.

But there 'ate some vitally important things that Butte should have vividly in mind right now regarding the status and welfare of this city. It behooves Butte's people to re member that their city has enjoyed more continuous years of super prosperity than any other place its size, and many far larger than this one, of equal years of existence. They should remember that whatever obstacles have appeared in Butte's road, have been overcome energetically and with excellent re sult as expeditiously as possible. They should remember that it is to their interest and for the welfare of their city, to speak kindly of Butte, to boost it whenever and wherever they have opportunity to do so. Foolish Talk.

Count Von Waldersee evidently taristic faction that clings to the na tional psychology which brought Ger many into fierce conflict with yari eus other great nations resulting in Germany's war plans being toppled into the dust of defeat. "There will come again a day," the count is reported to have declared in a fiery address at the demonstra tion in Berlin" the other day, during which thousands of German war veterans marched in review before some of the former principals in the elimi nated kaiserdora, when we will stand together for the kaiser and the fath erland." But, judging by the cold reception given the "demonstration" by great numbers of spectators, the count's words were rather the ex pression of his hope than anything like a forclful prediction. Also he was accredited with saying "Hatred will stand guard in Ger? many." Some more foolish and ill-advised talk, for if there is anything that Germany should be advised to keep out of its system for all time to come, it is that brand of hatred it so Hun-nishly manifested some time prior to and during the war days. "We must train our children to use the rifle and sword," said the count, according to the report of his speech. That kind of training carried to superlative degree in Germany, gave said to be ruthless and exacting.

Now that he is reported as seeking help from the regularly organized and instituted government of Mexico, as protection from rebellious followers, a situation is presented that is quite different from what it was when he was a rip-roaring Mexican rebel leader and bandit. As it were, the shoe is very much on the other foot. At Portland in 1925. With several years yet to go in preparing for the affair, Portland, tho Oregon metropolis, is losing no time in making known its purpose to be the scene of a great exposition in 1925. The national administration has given formal endorsement to the plan, and so the United States will issue invitations to all foreign coun tries requesting them to participate.

Portland already has had experi ence with a fair of nation-wide importance, and which also attracted international attention, but, as a western contemporary remarks, the 1925 one "in the natural course of events" will be "bigger and broader in scope" than was the exposition of 1905. It also goes on to present these very interesting views: Portland, In 1325, will nave tne advantage of exemplifying the growth of the farther west during the period of 20 years, with ppecial celebration of the completion of transcontinental and Pacific highways. The exposition should bring to the attention of the nation and the world the favored situation of this northwest region in respect of hydro-electric development, and its boundless industrial and agricultural resources. In these larger aspects, as well as from motives of local and sectional pride, Portland will have the best wishes and the cordial co-operation of the whole vast Ticighborhood. While no federal appropriation has yet been made in behalf of the exposition, it is probable that recognition of this kind will be extended later.

The Philadelphia centennial exposition received more than 2,000,000 in aid from the New in 1884, had Chicago, in 1893, had 1896, had Nashville, in 1897, had Omaha, in 1898, had Buffalo, in 1901. had Charleston, in 1901, had St. Louis, in 1904, had Portland, in 1903, had Jamestown, in 1907, had and in 1909, had $600,000. In view of the government custom it is not likely that Portland's second exposition will be overlooked. Portland intends, however, to go ahead with its exposition, whether or not federal aid is extended, and its enterprise will be backed by the friendly Interest and support of all the farther western states.

Incidentally, the opportunity that naturally will present itself then to urge many thousands of easterners going to the Portland fair, or coming from it, to visit Butte while they are en route, should not be overlooked. The person who keeps announcing what is coming in the movie drama you are viewing or the show you are is not a whit worse than the one who hastens to give away the point of the funny story you are telling. Also it is sincerely to be hoped the feeding of destitute Russians will not prove stimulating to the soviet autocracy. But at that, "Die" present "Wacht Am Rhein" was not stationed there for the purpose of pleasing Germany. There seems more of a disposition to put the former emperor of Austria on the run than on the throne.

But at that Russia should not now be hungry for any more weird soviet governmental experimentation. Mingo bingo! by jingo! What a wonderful opportunity for the topical poets. PLANS FOR 5JATIOXAL BUREAU. At a meeting in Salt Lake City a plan to establish a national woman's news bureau, to give publicity to the activities of -women, was proposed by Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, contributing editor of (he Pictorial Review, and started with stock subscriptions from club women from 20 states.

The company will be incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000 and will consist entirely of women. Chicago will be. the headquarters. A.ND THURK. Miss Mary Belle Perkins, caadidat for nomination the Virginia legislature, declares that -if elected she will work for modified Hue law." AUGUST 2, 1SS.

The paper for "Thirty-two Years Ago" today, is missing from the Miner file. PARKS LOISF.LLE TAXI SEIlVlCE-'Pbons 1300. Adv. DIEGJf AJI SERVICES Funeral services for Jeremiah Diegnan were held Thursday morning at 462 East Broadway. Mass was celebrated at the Sacred Heart church and interment was in Holy Cross cemetery.

The pallbearers were Joseph Thomas, Mike Conway, Martin Keenan, Peter Shannon, 1'eter Kelly and John Conway. AMENDED COMPLAINT In the suit of 'the American Candy company against Francis M. Stow and others, an amended complaint was filed with the clerk of the district court Thursday. Judgment for $772.41 and interest is asked for merchandise alleged to have been sold to the defendants. John E.

Corette. as executor of the will of Peter J. Clifford, deceased, and Catherine S. Clifford filed a complaint in the district court Thursday against Mrs. Mary Byers, to quiet title to certain property in the original townsite of Butte.

Attorney Carl J. Christian represents the plaintiff. CT7NDY FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Ellas Cundy was held afternoon at the Salvation Army hall. Ensign T.

Bloss officiated at (the services and interment was in Mount Mo-riah cemetery. OFFICIAL HERE A. M. Cleiland, passenger traffle agent of the Northern Pacific railway, with headquarters in St. Paul, spent a short time in the city Thursday while en route to his home from the coast.

KATE REDUCTION A reduction in the shipping rate of potatoes from Montana points on the Oregon Short Line to eastern places was announced Thursday in the local office of the road. TAX APPRAISER APPOINTED Judge J. J. Lynch appointed Thomas Fox inheritance tax appraiser in the matter of the estate of Robert Coburn, Thursday. FINE WRITING MATERIAL, office supplies, everything in commercial stationery at the P.

O. News stand. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. H. W.

Bolti recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. James hospital. DR. SMITH IMPROVING Pr. Lee Smith, who underwent an operation Wednesday, is reported to be improving.

TO MISSOULA Miss Mary Foley left recently for Missoula, where she will visit with friends for several weeks. FOR SALE Dresser. Monarch range, two tables, mattress and china closet. 1159 W. Steele street.

Adv. We Make a Specialty of BEAUTIFUL Sets of Teeth Highest elass Dental work at reasonable prices. Fin eat gold or porcelain crowns. Teeth extracted without pain. "If your gums bleed or your teeth loos or decayed, your general health will soon give out.

Let us uviy JTVU IU VCVKl UM1U1, CONSULTATION FREE References by the thousand. All work receives my persona) attention. DR. F. A.

IRQrciDE PAINLESS DENTIST 16 N. MJa Street, Butt DenUl Qffioe the State ORGAN ah 1 A Mrs. Winifred Mason Houck of Chfj cago, daughter the late Represents. ..1... ii'nu.

ir vv imam jzj. i cuni'uuiii her efforts to interest republicans her desire to succeed her father as corJ gressman at large trom Illinois- j- i.t i rDiuciib aiaiuui fci-jj. Mrs. houck to- go to it wnen snt tainea to rum or ner political amDiuor Mrs. Houck began a roundup of thl repuDijcan delegation irom junnois.

cinu eomoleted that roundiin and announcer. 1 "All the republican members fro 1 Illinois are for me," she said. an, going to run for member at large fo.p H. I I i i r1 The first English woman to obtai a first class in the mechanical science tripos, which deals with engineering subjects in the very highest branches is Miss L. Chitty of Newnham colleges Cambridge.

RMXKXMS a a i I I I 3 3 fc i It's the Talk of Two Cities! What? Why, Old Man Jazz's Birthday I'arty at GREGSON SPRINGS SATURDAY EVENING You'll Laugh YouH Cigglc You'll A Fast and Furious Fun Festival Dedicated to the king of mirth OLD MAN JAZZ. JUST A FEW OF THE NOVELTY STUNTS: Old Man Jazz's Favorite Jazz Orchestra Highest class singers and entertainers, including the Sunshine Girl in nothing but jazz Prize Dances Cash Prizes. The Uproarious, Sidesplitting Water Game, JAZZ-ORING A party 'that will bring back memories and visions of the good old days, Come early and stay late. Don't Regret That You Missed This Party AT IE GREGSON SPRINGS SATURDAY EVENING Special trains leave Butte and Anaconda at 8 p. m.

'J JS 8 IS I I en QSKXHSKZ'BBSESSS I SCENIC CllEBBn SCENE Bovine Is Cause and Brings Back Admonition, "Stay in Your Own Back Yard." Arf automobile wrecker, suggestions from a crowd of more than a hundred, and two police officers were required Thursday evening in answer to a call from excited residents of Caledonia street. A lone cow that strayed too far from the paternal roof, if she had any, was the leading figure in the story that brought reminders of subterranean passages in Butte's site and verified the admonition of "stay in your own back yard." To cause the biggest excitement in the district for some time the innocent animal stepped into an old mine prospect hole in the back yard of 805 Caledonia street. To avert a complete tragedy the derrick of an auto wrecker was rushed to the scene and the unlucky, or maybe lucky cow, was yanked to terra firma on top amidst relieved Highs of women and giggles of youngsters. Officers Nyland and Tompkins directed the rescue work, and a half hundred spectators volunteered suggestions until the idea of the varied capabilities of a wrecker was unloaded. (SeebyTheMiner WEATHER.

MONTANA FORECAST. Montana fair Friday and probably Saturday; cooler Friday east of the divide. Teaaperature Chart. Hish. Low Prec.

Butte 81 40 Calgary 82 44 Chicago 80 70 Havre 'st 54 Helena 82 63 Kalispsll 76 40 New York 76 62 St. Paul 90 62 San Diego 76 66 Seattle 68 50 Williston 82 60 Weather Canditloas. Temperatures were moderately high on the northern plains and on portions of the upper plateau, but were near the average for this time of year elsewhere. There were a few scattered areas of cloudiness Thursday evening, but no rain was reported from any northwestern point except Winnipeg. There was little rain any where in the United States.

MARRIAGE LICENSE. I-estrr John Smith, 24, and Catherine Kristovich, 21, Butte. BIRTHS. rascoe To and Mrs. John Paa-coe, 915 Talbot avenue, August 22, a daughter.

Ilouae To Mr. and Mrs. John House, 915 West Gold street, August 22, a daughter. Weaver To Mr. and Mrs.

James Weaver, 9 East Granite street, August 22, a son. IN JCSTICE COCItT. Cemplalnts File Bee charged with receiving stolen property. IN DISTRICT COrRT. Salts Filed American Candy cem- pany vs.

Francis M. Stow and others, asking judgment for $772.41. amended complaint. Mary Morrill vs. Arlen B.

Morrill, divorce alleging cruelty. John E. Corette, as executor of tho will of Peter J. Clifford, deceased, and Cath erine S. Clifford vs.

Mrs. Mary Byers and others, to quiet title. neree Nicholas G. Costello vs. Jeanne Ceateilo.

divorce. REALISM IN PICTURES It was a critical moment in the earthly fortunes of Omar Khayyam when the enraged chieftain of assap. ins raised his aeimiter. Then over a hill a mile distant rose a piller of dust and out of it raeed a rescuing troops of horsemen. "Fine!" said rerdinand Earle aa his assistant galloped up.

"How did you get so mil eh pep in those riders?" laughed Waiter Mayo. "We left a dollar on th fence at th fast tho hill. Jd tha first man then got itr Tha girl who' wear a last year's costume on the stags this year," declares Charlotte Walker tn 'The Skylark," "relies entirely upon herself for effect" Instead of. using; a propeller a French engineer plans to propel airplanes with Jets of gasoline and air, burned in a combustion chambar and driven out through' noaale' he has invented. Iw OS WRECKER 1 ISNZHZK.