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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
OUR OFFER

Fst-Notes in limited amounts may purchased INV
1919 with order and the balance monthly payments
retaining note until final
be allowed nstaments paid withdrawn
time before final payment is made which AZ interest
will be allowed ~ 1857
ScondNotes be purchased per cash payment
and the balance or before January 10, 1921
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01

rest of the building, While during
school hours the opening Of the doors
makes it an integral part or the
school equipment.
There will be 10 large classrooms,
a primary and kindergarten room,
a gymnasium and a science laboratory.
The auditorium will seat 600 people.
The stage will be complete, with va
rious lighting effects, and there will
be a property room at the rear for
scenery. Offices will be on either
side of the entrance to the audito-
rum. Separate toilet and shower ia
cilities are provided for the younger
children. There will be large base
ment, with modern steam heating
plant. The building proper will be
one story affair, built on the old
mission style, and will be finished
in dark brown face brick with stone
trimmings.
Bonds have already been sold and
the building site has been purchased
The architects are now drawing
working plans. and announce that
bids from contracts for the work Will
be received at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
MALARIA SURVEY
AND DRIVES WILL
MARK CONVENTION
Southern Medical Association
Meeting at Hot Springs to
Discuss Campaign Against
BotherSome MaIady.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 1.-The
decision of the Southern Medical as
ISOLATION at its meeting in Louisville,
KY, recently to hold it's next annual
session at Hot Springs, Ark, next
fall is in large measure recognition
Of Arkansas contributions to the
medical literature originating in the
South within the past few years, &C
cording to DR.. c. w. Garrison. state
health officer, who attended the
Louisville meeting.
The program at Hot Springs, he
said, will include for the first time
meeting Of the national malaria
committee section of the associa-
ton, admitted at the Louisville
meeting. In announcing the admis-
sion of the new section and the fact
that it would be included in next
years program, DIR. Garrison said,
it was pointed out that the first ma
larial control unit was established in
Arkansas and that the antimalarial
programs of Arkansas developed
from year to year have been copied
by practically all Southern states I'M
dertaking similar work. The first
malarial survey conducted in the
South was made in Arkansas in 1912
with state and government health Of
ficials cooperating.
1t is expected that 1000 physicians
will attend the meeting at Hot
Springs, the date of which still is in
definite, but which probably will be
in November. In addition to the reg
ular sessions Of the physicians and
those of the malaria section, there
also will be meetings of the Associa-
ton of Sanitary Engineers of the
South and OF public health nurses of
the South. DR.. Garrison said that 1t
was expected that more than 10"
sanitary engineers would be at the
meeting. ss..
In entertaining the visiting physi-
clans, Dr. Garrison said, all physi-
clans Of Arkansas. as we'll as bust
ness men generally Nover the state,
will be asked to aid Hot Springs
physicians in making the meeting
the best ever held by the association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
ESPECIAL to The News seimitar.)

ROSEDALE, Miss, Dec. IA new
school building to cost 100000 will
be started within the next few weeks
here, according to announcement by
Alsop & Callahan, Memphis arch
fleets, who drew the plans in con-
junction with Sieg & Vaudeville, as
sociate architects. The plans will
be reviewed by the board Of trus-
tees Of the new school at once. The
board of trustees, composed OF
George MCGEE, chairman; Henry Nc
Gown and j.. G. Dattel, has already
20. KID" the plans.
The school when finished will be
one of the finest in this section. 1t
will be so constructed that additions
may be made to it. The auditorium
feature is new departure in school
designing, according to the archi :
tects, who say that it will be built
so that by the locking of two side
doors it can be used in the evenings
by the community for public meet
ings and lectures without opening
the entire school building to the pub
lie. The locking of these two doors
segregate the auditorium from the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01

NASHVILLE MAN ACCEPTS
MEMPHIS ~" POSITION

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. I'D.
W. Gordon, associate general secre-
tary of the Nashville Young Mems
Christian Association, has resigned
his position to accept the bursarship
of the Southwestern Presbyterian
university at Memphis. Mr.. Cor
don recently returned from South
Carolina where he assisted the Pres
byterians of that state to raise their
quota of the S. w. p. U. million dol
lar endowment campaign.
The call to the position of bursar
of the university came to Mr.. Cor
don as a surprise as he had not
sought the position. His resigna-
ton becomes effective Dec. 10 and
he will move to Memphis at that
time,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
CRAIG TO QUIT POST
AS REVENUE COLLECTOR

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. l.-E:
Il. Craig, state collector of internal
revenue will resign his office March 4
and with him on or before that date
deputy collectors of federal revenue
in Tennessee will send in their resig-
nations. according to information re-
ceived here from sources considered
reliable.
The three deputies who may resign
are ]. T. Robinson. division chief, of
Memphis; J. T. Minefee. division
chief with headquarters at Chatta-
nooga. and J. A. Higgs, division
chief, of Knoxville.
Federal revenue in Tennessee has
increased from about 100000 when
Collector Craig went into office to
$45,000,000 last year. His work is
highly praised
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
JONESBORO DELEGATION
SEEKS ELLISON PARDON

JONESBORO, Ark, Dec. IA
delegation from Bay City, Mich, left
Monday night for Washington, D. c..
where they will take steps toward
securing a pardon for Luther Ellison,
Jonesboro broker, now serving
Term in Leavenworth for conviction
on a profiteering charge. The Jones'
boro delegation will consist of l. S.
Senator r. II. Caraway, Circuit
Judge r. II. Dudley and the presl-
dent of the chamber of commerce,
Hal II. Peel.
The transcript of the Ellison case
has arrived from Bay City. The
local delegation is armed with all
facts and know the status of the
case.
The matter of executive clemency
for Ellison will be taken up with
the attorney general of the United
states, A. Mitchell Palmer. He will
be presented with the facts by both
delegations and will be asked to rec
ommend a pardon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
IN Interesting Test That VIII
Save You Money

The favor is kept in food cooked with Mazda
and there are no odors Try it for yourself
Take piece of fish, and fry it in Mazda Then
strain off the oil You can use this strained
Mazda even as shortening for cake or pie
crust Not particle of the fish favor will be in
either the cake or the pie
And because SO little Mazda is taken up in
the food in frying, there is another big saving
in using Mazola-especially for the deep frying
Of doughnuts, cruers and croquettes.
Recent experiments, conducted by experts in
domestic science, prove this fact conclusiveIy.
A given amount of Mazda will fry more pota-
toes, doughnuts, fish, or any other food that is
deep-fried, than lard or ordinary compounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
ENDED
after SEVEN YEARS

arm about. had gotten into bad
ly rundown condition and felt weak
and worn out all the time. Then |
had the influenza that left me weak
er than ever. Ny appetite got so
poor that | couldn't eat enough to
keep up my strength.
II saw Tanlac so highly recon-
mended that | took it to build me up.
not having any idea it would help
my rheumatism, but it has done both.
am simply overjoyed at my wonder
full improvement and Just feel that
| am almost starting life over again.
The rheumatic pains have all gone
and am as active as ever was. NY
appetite is just splendid and every
thing eat agrees with me perfectly.
That tired, weak feeling has left me
and I now feel well and strong in
every way"
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug
gists in every town. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
Mrs. Phillips Rheumatism
Was Gone One Month After
She Started on TanIaC.

Il have been taking Tanlac only
one month, but already it has put an
end to case of rheumatism that
had been troubling me for seven
years." said Mrs. Helen Phillips, .24n7
Durham street, Tampa, Fla
Il was all crippled up with mus
cular rheumatism for so long l had
little hopes Of getting well. 1t was
worse in my arms and legs and at
times could scarcely get around. My
right shoulder also hurt terribly and
it was all could do TO move my
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01

city becomes the joint property of
both the Little Rock and North Ar
kansas conferences. according to an
announcement made here Sunday by
Presiding Elder Mckay of this dis
trict. Heretofore the college has
been owned by the Little Rock con-
ference of the Methodist church
The first steps toward letting the
North Arkansas conference become
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
NIGHT RIDERS WARN
PLANTERS IN ARKANSAS
Tell Farmers to Reduce Acre
age of Cotton.

Especial to The News Seimitar.)
JONESBORO, Ark, Dec. Re
ports from various sections of Craig
head county tell of a visit of the
night riders, even going to the re-
mote corners of the county.
Verbally ordering farmers to plant
only one third of their land in cot
ton, they also ordered land owners
to rent their lands on third and
fourth basis, and ordered tenants not
to pay on any other basis. The Gus
tom has been money rent. the price
being SIS to $40 per acre.
No one recognized any of the band.
The reports vary, some say that there
were ten, others 20 and some say
80 men on horses. They were dis
guised.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01

cepted the proposition. The North
Arkansas conference is owner of
Hendrix college, of Conway, and CAL
loway college. at Searcy.
Mr.. Mckay. in making this an
nouncement, stated that by the North
Arkansas conference becoming half
owner of the college, the endowment
fund of the college would be in
,reased by about 100000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
ARKANSAS S0LONS NOT
TO HAVE SPECIAL CALL
appropriation Mixup Will Not
Force Session.
(speciaI to The News scimitar.)

Especial TO ne news OcImtdTJ
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. l.
There is no probability, or even
possibility, of the calling Of a spe-
cial session of the Arkansas legisla-
ture, according to a statement 49,
sued by Van B. Sims. comptroller OF
state, here this morning.
A report has been published that
a suit recently filed contesting the
validity of the appropriation for the
Boys Industrial school, if decided by
the supreme court adversely to the
states contentin, would invalidate
many other appropriations and ne
cessitate special session.
Mr.. Sims said that the suit might
invalidate the appropriation but If
it did the decision would not be
made until shortly before Jan. l, at
the earliest, and the fact that the
legislature will meet in regular ses-
sion Jan. II made it obvious that
no special session would be consid-
cred.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
ARKANSAS C0TTONSEED
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. mo-
tees have been sent to all manufac-
turers, jobbers or other shippers of
Cottonseed meal in Arkansas. by ].
G. Ferguson, commissioner of agri-
culture, that in the future the de-
partment of agriculture will enforce
strictly the law providing that ship
pers Immediately notify the com
mission of shipments of cottonseed
meal. The letter stated that APP
parently this provision of the law
has been ignored very generally dur
ing the past two seasons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
HowMMch MoneyDoY You
Waste Each Month on
Old Fashioned Cooking
Methods?

This waste alone represents thousands and
thousands of dollars. Every household in the
land, where the old-fashioned way of cooking
is persisted in, has to share this huge loss
The reason lard and cooking fats absorb the
odors and Aavors of foods cooked in them-which
renders them unfit for any other cooking use-s
because they cannot be heated high enough to
prevent the absorption of these odors and IA
vors. They burn first.
Housewives who cook the modern way, with
Mazda, avoid this trouble. Mazda, the Great
American Salad and Cooking Oil, can be heated
to such high temperature without smoking,
that the food is instantly crusted over. Foods
cooked in Mazda never become soggy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01

half owners Of the college was taken
at recent session of the Little
Rock conference at Camden when
the officials of the college drew up
a contract which would give the
other conference half ownership. The
proposition was placed before the
North Arkansas conference Saturday
at Rogers, Ark, and by almost an
unanimous vote this conference &C
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01

As, for instance, when it
was demonstrated that
2 lbs. of Mazda fried
Az lbs. of potatoes,
whereas only lbs. "a OF.
Of potatoes were fried in
Z lbs. of lard.
It's a great satisfac-
ton, too, for the refined
woman to use Mazda.
For it does not smoke
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
One OF the Greatest Wastes in
Your Kitchen Eliminated
A Message About Cooking That Will
Interest the Modern Housewife

livery housewife
~ realizes that one of
the greatest wastes in
the kitchen is caused by
having to discard lard
and fat which has been
used to fry fish, onions,
or other foods which
give up their taste and
odor to ordinary fats or
cooking compounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
TWO CONFERENCES OWN
ARKADELPHA COLLEGE

Especial to The News Sciritar.)
PHILADELPHIA. Ark, Dec. l.
Henderson Brown college, of this
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
Costs You Less Than Hath
Price of Olive Oil

Thousands of families everywhere, who are
fond of salads, use Mazda in preference to even
the very finest Italian olive oil. 1t blends better
with the other salad ingredients than does olive
oil, and makes Smoother dressing, that will
keep for weeks without separating, even when
not kept in the ice box.
In fact, Mazda Mayonnaise is rapidly becom.
ing the most favored dressing in many of the
finest hotels and clubs in America, as we'll as
on dining cars, lake boats and transatlantic
steamers
Many hospitals, sanitariums and institutions
all over the country use Mazda as a cooking
and salad oil, because of the high endorsement
it has from the most eminent health specialists
ard food experts in the country.
Ifyou haven't yet used Mazda, get can from
your grocer today. You'll never be without it
again. At all grocers in pint, quart, half-gallon
and gallon cans.
E. D. HERRICK
District Sales Repre- sentative
236 Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01

up the kitchen, nor does it work hardship on
the neighbors
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-01
FREE

New handsomely illustrated
Corn Products Cook Book, a
pages Of practical recipes. Tells
you how to make French Toast,
Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Delicious
Candy. Write Corp Products
Refining Company, Box l6l,
New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
COMPERS GIVEN CHILLING BY
 CONGRESSMAN
Representative Blanton, Tex as Democrat, Hurls Charg-
 es at "Obstructionists"

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-The first Japanese to be accused of utilization with the communist party in Ameri. ca, was arrested today. He is yojiro Nakadate, former publisher of d Japanese magazine. He was caught in a raid on Red headquarters here.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Repre- sentative Blanton, Texas, today urged the enactment of an anti sedition bill that would stand all legal tests.
 He attacked Samuel Gompers, head of organized labor. for what he said was undisguised opposition to anti-sedition legislation. He. said the Federal Department of Labor was "honeycombed with anarchy" |" Again referring to Gompers, he said Gompers was unpatriotic during the war, and he charged him with hay ing declared he would call revo- lution if General Crowder insisted on his work or fight order dur ing the war.
 He said the record of six thou sand strikes in America during the war was sufficient proof that the Federation of Labor had not been patriotic during the coun- try's time of need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
TANK POLICING ]. TROOPS REACH .r NEW YORK CITY
The Liner Northern Pacific Brings Powhatan Passen-
 gers-None Lost at Sea

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Bringine g the last contingent of American troops from Europe, composed oi members of the 9th. Infantry, and casuals, the transport Northern Pa cific reached port at an early hour today She also brought 271 pas sengers taken from the disabled steamship Powhatan at sea.
 Officers of the Northern Pacific said the sister transport was being lowed to Halifax, Nova Scotia, for repairs.
 Reports that eight men were lost while transferring the Powhatan's passengers to the Northern Pacific were strenuously denied by officers of the transport. who declared tpat the women on the Powhatan showed great bravery as the crippled liner tossed on the stormy sea.
 The returned soldiers on the Northern Pacific have been station ed at Coblentz-on-the-Rhine, ,doing police duty since the Third Army headquarters troops left there. They were a year overseas since the arr mistice was signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
WAUGH NOT TO BE DISPLACED
 AS ROAD HEAD
Captain Zug Notified That for Present Commission
 Will Not Change

Notice has been received that ac ion has been deferred on the reor Tanization of the Alaska Board ol Road Commissioners. The report ,ame to Capt. John Zug, in charge If the Commission during the ab. sence of Major w. H Waugh at Washington.
 The notification comes from the Var Department. It says that ac-
 ion has been deferred and that members of the Board are to retain their present status.
 It will be remembered that on December 30 il was announced that Lieut.. Col. John c. Gotwals of the Enaineer Corps of the Regular Army had been appointed President of the Alaska Board of Road Commission- CTS. Major Waugh, present presi- dent was to report to him, and Cap tain John Zug, also member of the board was to report to Fort Liscum for discharge.
 At that time it was said that the change was to be made owing to the fact that regular army offirers were to displace National army officers who were created officers during the war times. All reserve officers of lhe National Army were to be out ,f the service by July next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
ISLAND BASKETERS WIN
Douglas Teachers Defeat Juneau
 Faculty Members in Close Game-Dance Followed

Douglas school teachers conquered their sisters from Juneau schools al basketball last night in the Juneau High School Gym. The score was 17 to 16 and the result was in doubt up to the last minute of play.
 A crowd which taxed the capac- ity of the gymnasium attended the game and many stayed for the dance that followed 4t 2s sss,ri ss.l 7 The siine-ups of the teams were: Juneau, Saxon, center; Ethel Nix on. forward; Esther Nixon. guard Park, forward; Lang, guard. Moss side center. ra}e'e'E i Y Douglas; Holman, center; Laugh. lin, forward; Mantz, guard. Aalto forward; Heacock, guard; |. Aalto side center. + ,a E
 Miss Ethel Nixon for Juneau scored 10 points on field goals and threw all four baskets from the foul line on errors made by Juneau Park of Juneau threw the other field basket.
 |, For Douglas. Holman scored Ons field basket and threw nine bas kets from the foul line. LaughliI made three field baskets,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
REED ASSAILS
 HOOVER FROM
 SENATE FLOOR
Missouri Senator Says He Was Go Between For
 House and British

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Senatol Reed of Missouri launched a vigor- ous attack today in the Senate against what he termed was Her. bert Hoover's 'self-promoted boom for President
 He charged Hoover was ''one of doubted his statement" to introduce and high British government offic. ials during the negotiations preced- ing Americas entry into the war. Hoover was convenient connect. ing link because he was so close 10 the British government, Sen ator Reed declared He challenged any member of the Senate who loubted his statement, to introduce resolution aimed at an investiga- tion of the charges he hurled at Hoover's head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
REED WILLeBE H :. COMMISSIONER
 IN NEW CAMP
Veteran Alaskan, Now Dep uty Clerk of Court Here, To Go to Hyder Soon, in All Probability-Old-T Tim CTS Want Him.

V Papers are now being prepared for the Hyder mining and recording district, to be taken from the Ket- chikan district and made separate. John T. Reed, deputy clerk of the United States Court, will be ap- pointed United States Commission CT of the new district, it is reliably reported.
 MT. Reed nor the court officials would neither affirm nor deny the reported appointment of MT. Reed, The deputy clerk recently made a trip to Hyder as special agent TOT the government, and by virtue of his long residence and experience Tn Alaska, settled number of things demanding attention. It is known that following the visit an urgent request has come from the citizens of Hyder, and from the Department of Justice, that MT. Reed be made the first commissioner of the new district when created.
 Probably few men in Alaska have greater circle of friends than John T. Reed. He was in Nome in early days and has been resident of Ju- neau for a number of years Ow- ing to his long experience in court matters. it is known that Judge Robert w. Jennings will be loath to part with him. However. offic. .ials and the leading residents of Fly. der want for their new district an Alaskan and have insisted upon Reed as the man they want.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
EXPEDTION'WILL LEAVE,
 FOR SOUTH GP0LE z - g BY AID gOF AIRPLANE

'sl LONDON, Jan.3 {24.--Dr John, l. Cope, commander of the British i'm. perial Antarctic expedition will leave sometime next June for five years in the Anarctic. Dr. Cope issued q statement today in which he says three of the party will attempt tc reach the South Pole by airplant from the top of the great ice bar rier at the Bay of Whales.
 The airplane which he proposes to use will be equipped with skids which will lenable 1t to land on the ice. It is proposed by Dr. Cope o follow the same route taken by Roald Amundsen, by which he will have to cross a mountain range al m elevation Of t1.300 feet. .l
 The airplane used on the expedi tion will have spec dof 93 miles an hour. HoS s*
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-24
WRANCELL MAN, KILLED
Falling Tree Crushes Life Out of .yag0le 03tesen, Alaska Packers 1, ,.-.fr Foreman

wRANGELL, Alaska. Jan. 24.- sOle. Ottesen. 37 years old. field 'forsmah for the Alaska Packers As y.eociation slnce 1910 was instantly killed yesterday when a tree he was cutting down fell on him. Ot- tesen vas getting out cut of tim Der for biling.
 The dead man is survived by a widow and three young children.
 FupeTsl services will be held in wrangell Sunday. under the direc. tion of the lodge of Red Men.