i T.' . ? .!..;.-. . t r' '... ... .... ...... j.. .- . ........ ... . .... - ,
A. X. JL' W " ' mm . i -J-L - - - -j - I
' " " I " j- : -. i mi mi iai ii ttm . , ,-t
ttii sr" iiniii i i iiii'ii) aranuiiui-LJv: (
-Ull If IIIH1 i I I - - , niiiM. II 111 IUI II IIUI W
LA1LHU tl lmm 5 r
LEADS PLEASANT
f LIFE ON ISLAND
If -WASHINGTON, D. C Juno 27.
v.Abd-el-Kiim, the lost of the
enRlfflan leaden to attempt to lib
l rate - Morocco from French rule.
Is 'rounding- out four years of his
exile on Reunion island.
"Reunion Is not a Devil's ls-'"-.land,,
npr Is It a St. Helena; It
" si more, than BOO squaro miles of
u forest and agricultural land, dot
. ted with, busy villages and towns,
and: enjoying a climate that Is
t- comfortable the year round with
the exception of a brief period
during the. extreme hot, rainy
-season' between November and
April,J," Bays a bulletin from the
Washington, D. C. headfluurtors of
the Nutlonal Cieographlo, sooiety.
zz-.-i4, Uninhabited When DlHcovered
jj."Wlth Maritlus and Kodrlgues
Islands Its only neighbors, Reun
.fi iion. .is one of the most Isolated
spots under the French tricolor.
Madagascar, the nearest sizable
' hit of. land, .Is about 600 miles to
tho west while the southern tip
'of India is removed about 2,700
Ijnllost . .
Ij! '"Despite Its, isolation, however,
' tho -common term 'a place :of llv
' -Ing death' which is frequently
flven' to places of exile and penal
olonles, does not properly do
1 Scribe Reunion for the Island, has
" increased In popularity with -the
j! (centuries. . .
V..'-When' a Portuguese navigator
discovered Reunion In the early
. ilart of the sixteenth century, It
Z' was uninhabited. At the close of
the elghtoonth. century, there were
about 86,000 Inhabitants. Now
i 187,000 Frnchmen,. Creoles, . nog-
roest Indians, and a sprinkling of
peoples from, many parts of the
world call it. home. The Creoles
are ..the, . , descendants - of early
French settlors who married Mal-"-egasyi
womom. French i blood of
.,..... .. flnnii In thn Irnlnn
of,. approximately three-fourths of
the Inhabitants. ..,' - .: .,,
Volfsno, Craters Form: HarborH
''Ulllpticat In shape,, and rising
!T."to' vpjcanlo peaks, near Its :centcr,
" the- coastal frjnge of .Reunion Is
t,.rio't s deeply Indented as many
.,.) Inlands of tho.Bea. Many of the
V deeper Indentations are the crut
i..:rs of extinct yolcanoes, on the
; Inland ';rm of which usually lies
a I port. . .The, throe larger r pprt
cities: : St. Denis, tho capital and
- largest... city. . Bt, Pierre, Jind t.
J , Paul, each have moro than 18,000
'!. Inhnhltnnti -
ir J'When Abd-ol-Krlra roached Ite
r union, In. 1920, , ho was practically
felvcn the, freedom of, tho Island
w but aFronch, soldier is a' constant
"companion, to ,see that ho ' does
?'ho,t. bpard ,. ,a btfati Along: the
coastals z6n, ,he may ussoclato
,'j4v(th the larger, part of tho Island's
, population. , The 86 mllos of Ro
i unjon'a rtillroad which connects
-tlftVl1$net!tant cities and towns,
hesrly'erctrclos tho lslund In this
in
Sxieei CMMs Favored Anew
wWaaasaaBtxs3MaESBSBar
By llk'liant Mnssot'k . '
:. '.. NKW l'OHK HlHtorlrnlly 1m
fTiortnt aro the "Memoirs of
I.- Prince von Bulow." , ... . tj
in:: Fiirthormoro, they ; nro cram
mef , with anecdotes, often amus-
' inH.,,, ... . . , ,
Uulow was In, high pfflco at
Berlin . In tho years - before. Uio
'"world' war. diirln which he con-
itstitiy. was holding his , emporor
. . hi rheck
r - ' Called back to Horlln from dip
lomatic service In 1897 to become
. foreign minister, . be roso to tho
'post of, chancellor. In. 1U00. Tho
t .first. volum of , his momolrs now
published : In America,.- covers tho
period to 1003.:.. .i :
--- .Kalitf ami Itonxovolt
KaUor Wllhelm II appears as
" rsfli, tactless and Indlsorect, for
' ever' uttering sabrq-rattllnK sneoch
..es' or, writing . Impulsive note,
somo of whli'h escaped tho minis
i I Serial censorship.
lint VTheoclore Roosevelt, the rroal-
.dotit Of the United-States, oxer-
i.iclsed a ' aulto particular fasclnn
Juutlon. over ,tho. Kaiser,'
wrote.-
'That's my man I" he used to
o mv ". . Hn Minn hnaiin . corrOH'
"fponalng' with Roosovelt very much
' in the way he aid witn me ciar.
"' ''The., kaiser was everlastlngls-
U. warning . Roosevelt ngnlnst ,. tlio
Dischemlng plans of the Japanese.
-llo was convinced that war be
, ,wn Japan and tho United
'f 'Stato i was ..unavoidable and '
" hitnent," although Uulow was con
stantly assuring him to the con-
Buloiv
mw "f $1
KENOSHA, Wis., June 27:
(Special ) Nash announce nlour
new and luxurious series of motor
cars today. ' .i .i . . :
Synchro-Safety-Shlft ? transmis
sions, with spiral second gears,
which make- second' speed opera
tion as silent and pleasant, to the
earB as high! speed travel; :;CQni
nletelv Bound-proof Insulated- bod
ies, and chassis, and! a remarkable
new science .of . "silence' engineer
ing" throughout lead . the host of
mechanical and comfort advance
ments, to establish," new essentials
of luxurious motorlng.-at .no pjriee.
increase, as ,th.:, f nature.; of . major.
importance Jtn wvmpv hm-t
eight groups and the six-cynnaer
series.- . ' , , ,. ; '
C7VER so reminine and amazingly
smart, the new sheer cottons
lend themselves graciously to the
spring mode. Backed by the most
famous names In Paris, end aaoptea
enthusiastically ..by .society , women
at the smart, winter resorts, these
fascinating - new fabrics bring us
once more the picturesque modes of
yester-year, The models above
appropriate for the lea-time hours,
reveal the charm of these winsome
fashions fo'-the: modern girl.
At tho left, a richly embroidered
batiste Is shown In the. long grace
ful llnea- fashionable for late after
noon. ? in an, euii-Ti-ai bhuuw v.
blue the frock adopts quaint ruch-
Ings of organdie In the tiny sleeves
and youthful collar. White or
gandie hat and the new 8-button
fabric, gloves, make It appropriate
for garden parties or afternoon
receptions. ,
. ..A charming air of sophistication
Is expressed In the other model for
spring time danctpg. It Is of black
organdie "tremendously smart,"
says Parls-i-and achieves youthful
gayety In the 'scattered sprays em
broidered In roso and lime green.
Tho novel-"gloves" of black or
gandle Introduce a certain qualnt
noBS, for they havo been ebpled
from a palf of grandmother's lacy
mltta. ' -. -
IT TURNS OUT TO
BE A 'SNAKE BITE'
NOT PUZZLING ILL
ItAHKlSllUna, Pa., Juno 27
(UP). Doctors- of tho Harrlsburg
huHtiltiit .bcllovud today 'they had
comely" dliignoscd. tha rtiyHtorlr
eus ailment., which has connnuu
HOLD CUE
H, J. Kllngor, ylco-piesldontnnd
ixoneral sales mnnnHer of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, 'ac
companied by several mombors of
hl Detroit; statfi visited the Pa
plfio coast - last v Week for a -two-
Mark Kndois.' 10. Halifax, Pa.,, to any. conierenco wun ;iieiu.,.wv
the-hospital for two months. '' ".' compuny in m.
lOndoin was nam ttca last April ".
when ho- was faund unconscious
whllo flRhtlng a forest fire.- Ho
was trrnted for Bmoke suffocation.
He, showed no signs of Improve
ment' and .soemod to bo a victim
of hemolysis. In which tho rod j
corpuscles, of tho blood aissoivo. ;
Other physldnna dliiRnoBed me ,
nllmont as 'purpura hemorrhag-
lea" and treated him accordingly.!
He was delirious at times. Hem-1
orrhages broke out at- several;
points , nnd his skin nt times
flushed rod and ooxed blood.
ltlood tra nnf unions were given
and for scvernl days thereafter!
the . boy milled. Uitor he wink
.Suirk Into, a Bcml-enmntoso state.
Other, dlaKiioscB wero nmdo ami,
other trcatmonts -applied.
. Oni. , day a , votoran physician
reached the conclusion that 12nd-.
ors had boon bitten by a snako,
or a noxious insect..
So a form of trwitmont to ar
rant such a condition Is now ho-
Ingi, applied,' and tho physicians
liallcva that thoy aio on tho Hunt
track -at , Inst. V , ) , ' -.' '' .,.
Federation Fights
School Taboos On
' Married Teachers
' 1'flH'sWTr ., '
- r" S t
M vtt l
w I
It 'iMSll i;' I
f
Vi.
trary.
Wllhelm "NmirastliTOlo" .
,w ,, Bulow told: Prince Hohenloo the
on fcalser was perfectly sane, uui neu
iv ,re mlicnlo. . - ;
in ,")! held that Germany., was In-
Evolved In tho war by Inefficient
political leadership In 114, men-
, 'ilonlns esnerlallv llethmann-lloll'
v, wegg's ultimatum to Hlberla, "and
- his clumsy diplomatic trentment
' Of IW'fH . ..','
llefeH-ces to txrd lns,ialo,
7 "over .which the Ensllshmnn threat-
" oned suit, are , In the American
.''version with the publisher's noto
,: 'Inserted.. In.. the. English edition.
-' 1 The note reads:
"The following text printed In
,'imall typo contains innccuracles
I.and certain serious misstatements
which call for correction. It Is to.
i, tally untrue that Ixrd Ixinsdnle
-firfii im trouble and offense be.
toon hs kslscr and his English
"'uncls'j or thf ,Klns Kdwafd VII
'ixprcsseil th views attributed to
i.'itoiihr"' or (hat tord , Ionsdale was
hnnkruut.'V' -
!..- Bulow wrot thnt Hdward VII
.rntiwi wnsmt -'the greatest llnr
S n England." " ; . .
uu mltitt 4Tertllnr gets results.1
. CHICAQO , (ffi The American
Federation of ToiichciK Intends to
keep tho school teaching profes
sion open to married, women.' ,
. It Is conducting a nation wide
survey to ascertain tho scope of
movements to bar married women
from uubllo school teaching tubs.
nnd to weluli reactions of teachers
and cltlicns to the move,
Tho federation, says Mrs. Flor
ence Curtis Hanson. Its necietary
Is omiosed to What It terms "this
unfair , discrimination." It holds
that teaching qualifications should
bo based entirely on character and
ability, not on sorlnl status.
'We are continually receiving
protests nnd Inquiries from nil
parts . of tho, country concerning
this and other repressive regula
tiona for teachers," Mrs. Hnnon
ays.: .
"Resulntlons as to clothes, h
vie Rolns. lateness of ovenlnt?
hours nnd other personal habits
are Imposed on teachers In some
states
"In their fight ngnlnst all this
sort of restriction nnd repression
the teachers have the support of
the- federation, for Wti believe that
character Is not a thing that can
be .cultivated by restriction and
regulations."
Employment of mnrrled women
as "substitute" teachers and then
having them work the full school
year at the substitute's 1
another thing the federation would
wipe out. ...
It Is Mrs. Hanson's opinion that
the .reduction of salary costs
through this means has been tho
principal motive for the recent
revival of the movement to cut
mnrrled women from the active
trnchlng Huts.
4
Rogus River Valley The. Scenic
FOUR Li
All four of, the paw Nasb groups
designated as the 990, 980, and
960 serljos feature , tha ; safety
transmission , with the Synchro
shift jprlnclple,'. and spiral, . con
stantly. . meshed second gears. As
applied to all of the cars, this ad
vanced. .unit is a signal contribu
tion, toy. smooth, , noiseless and . ef-foi-lesa
..shifting of gears and to
positive . driving i. control .at all
speeds., i IV combines the! synchro
shift, principle, which obviates the
grateing of gear teeth In. shifting,
with, helically cut. second speed
gears,! In1 additions . it' glyea.-the
drlvervtbe. vital advantage- of cur
control, at all times by using the
braklpgv power, of , 'motor coinr
presslon ' ,p. traffic' emergencies,
on pisilpperr . streets riand . .steep
down-g-radca; i. ' f; .!- , :
Other essentials of driving lux
ury; Include .th' complete insula
tion' of .the' hew. bodies against
rumbling, squeaks,' .heat, cold and
dust. '.and, the sound-proofing', of
chassis wlth-'Uve. rubber- Insulation
and,i xusblpnlngM"v.Jnter,lpr...,fnetl
pnitr,'jrivereoT.wlth",.C;,iJ?H,
plartic insulation. Insulating ma
terlal Is nlso' appHed to all points'
where., , the. staunch . wood parts
meet the strong metal parts In the
bodies. Body wood is treated with
a new, odorless, chemical solution
to guard it permanently against,
tropic rot and the attacks at
weather..:-...
, Replacing the. four motor.- car
groups . which won world-wide' ap-,
proval for Nosh through such per.
formance, advantages as twln-ig'
nltlon, twin carburetion, nlneuna
seven-bearing crankshafts, .light
reciprocating v parts, automatic
chassis , lubrication systems and
other sound engineering features,
the new Nash' groups retain these
Individual superiorities and add
tho alienee engineering to their
proved attributes.
To the existing excellence of the
powerful, 116-horsepower Nash
twln-lgnltlen eight, the new 9KU
brings the refinement pf the
safety, transmission, ,and the use
of live rubber at every possible
point, to a,bsorb . road shocks and
cushion -every -driving- action. New,
.5heayy-4uy.;. hvdraulic. shock, ab-.rbpwjjiia.o.ver'-slze
,' 4-wheeI
braking . system with 10-Inch
brake drums," slncje anchor shoe
adjustment and ntwly,,, refined
cable', and conduit operation; fin
est camand-lever steering,, hlne
bearlng, Integrally counter-welght-.ortcrankshOjft:-
aluminum alloy
pistons ;and rods, refined cooling
'system, and other Nash mechan
ical features make up the great
5'iib 'power 'plant. ' , ... ...... .
New essentials of luxurious
itnjVcl Iri. Uio 9j80 series include
the new "safety trans'mlsslort; twin
carliureHon-t .which- advances tho
mptor's power to 05 horsepower;
cbrnplete ( Vsilence englneerin;
i.nnBmli!iiii..and ..thorough
Bour.d-proofing,aso bring tjie' rlew
peak of value 1? th '980 series,
whose big. roomy ..bodies-' and
chassis are also thoroughly insu
lated agnlnst sound. -, i. - - ,
PERFECTION OF HIGHEtt
AHt TKAVEIi IS AIM
(Cpntinued frum Page One)
od'. ,"They burst, wiieii they reach
a certain helGfct. '.' . .
"The instruments "are contained
in bamboo framewortf. .which
breaks the fail. A red .flag Is.'at-
M to d cBlne lubrication W
with an. oil - temperature regula- : tewar 4 yK!" . ? "
T'ttZ ifrgrTf?Itc,enc, "Oo:erva,.pns have been -made
point; aluminum alloy plstpns and
connecting rods; noiseless, ; per
manently rubricated springs: and
hcax-y-duty hydraulic shock ab
sorbers ilnd a motor, silencer .and
air cleaner, crnnkcase breather
and gasoline filter, .. ..
The lower priced 870 series has
been' engineered lors , silcnco
throughout and Includos Otc hew
safety transmission and complete
Nash "mechanical features. Th
at 40,000 feet by this methed.''
:, ',. ii7T ' .' ) ,'ifT
I U Senator PmliWsyHnrdfnE; 1
LANCASTER.;. Pa;,' June,. 27.
(UP) U. S. Senator.:; James f.
DavlB paid tribqte to' the' Jate
President Harding In a apeech
here as -'the-kindliest' and, sweet
est soul ,that ever trod th Amer
ican con'ilnent"., Davis" .wB "Sec
retary of labor In Harding's cab
inet. - - - .
pftrsdls nt th world t
Upper-H.J. KL1NGLER
Uwer-E.W.FUHR
Slono managers from tho Oak
land. Portland, I.os Angeles, Sail
Lake City, Orcnt Falls and Sent
tlo offices of the company with
members of their official family,
were called In to Snn Francisco
for the mooting, approximately
125 being in attendance. Tho
meetings wero held for tho pur
poso of acquainting tho fleldmen
with complete and detailed plans
of tho company fpr the lntc spring
and summer selling seasons.
E. W. Fuhr, Paelflo const re
gional manager, was host to tho
visitors while on the const.
Those accompanying Kllngor.
and taking part In tho speaking
progrnms, were; M. D. Doug!!9,
general parts and service man
ager; W. a. I-ewellen, snles pro
motion manngcr; and J. E. John
son, mnnager of dealer account
ing. The zone managers who led
their respective forces to the San
Francisco meeting were: W. J.
Hums, Oakland; w. J. Richmond.
Portland; V. F. Mlnnock, ls An
geles; P. M. Seesc, Salt Lake City;
A. H.. Carlson, Oreat Falls; aiul
Hay i). Wilson, Seattle.
Tvltwnpo Staiul Nearly Uirno
LYNN, Mass., June 27. (UP)
Nenrlng completion nt the. River
Works plnnt of tho General Elec
tric company here Is a huge tele
scope platform to. be Installed at
the .Harvard astronomical station
at Woomfontoln &ou,th ; Africa.
The platform, designed by John
French, A General Electric engin
eer, will revolve In any direction.
Forgot Atxiut Ills Wlfo
LONDON, June 87. (UP) C
Wi Hmlttii n laborer, told the- mmr
Islrste he had forgotten he had a.
wife when ho was arraigned on ft
, . jchurgo of desertion.
fV T.
4r
A ST Rl k(NG SERIAL ElY THE AUTHOR OP
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH".
THE CALLING OF, DAN MATTHEWS.
JHAT PRINTER OF UDELL'S ; , ;) ! .
LONG AGO TOLD.
,' " '5 - r'i- , ': vf. '."":... " -.-'Lr :
' ' .. .. : . - . i, .-.. . Jt t vv ,, -
. " ' rf;i I w V listt t j
yst . ' . ' "" ,'i ,l :
HIS READERS AREnutn6S9rlby Ac millions irilll parts ''b'rttic'world'. His'dozm of novcK
have been, sold more Widely and ih'gr&rer timbers thari' those of any other living autfior.'
His "vivid allegories ajl$ ioVing'phVlosophy'' of life haveT gripped the masWl'-'HW'list!'
'" , -. v . 'i'.' .."y'V.X':!:
personality of HAROLD iB
novel portrays better than any predecsof the" spirit
and
;:';
NEVER PREVIOUSLY SERIALIZED
c 1
1
Begins Tom Iii The
v,,,.,..,. M i, . . times "and released six by t Mall Trtbuns ans r
?!0.n. w,nt,,d Bt in th. Western association. I JO.OOO pwpl. Tr, 4ay.
Ulot
Herkdey, Calif.
j u