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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 14, 1921     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 14, 1921
 
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i ii I i i THE MASON COUl,qr JOURNAL I i ii &apos; PAGE SEVq I I a I II II ,JnT I , YOUNG MOVIE STARS CANNOT RESIST CUPI[/,! • f • Cupid is no respecter of "•carers .... utur" and 'niches'" in the hall of fame fade Into insignificance when the little god of love calls--as was prnved Chrlgtmas Day when Dorothy Otsh and Con. stance Talmadge two noted movie tar, eloped to Greenwich. Conn.. and were married The former married th young actor .lames Ronnle. the latter a Greek tobacco Importer of New York. John Pialoglon. "fhe two movie brldem are the clomt friends. MAKE ADRIATIC ITALIAN LAKE D'Annunzio's Ambition as Viewed by an Englishman. HAS FAR-REACHING VISION Sees Flume and Trieste the Gateways for Economic Penetration--Flume Merely the Nail Upon Which the Poet Hangs the Alluring Picture of an Italian ImperlallsmmHe Has Given a New Voice to Italian As- ' plratlon. The settlement of the Adrist prob. lem and the recognltio o£ the inde- pendence' of Flume, by the treaty of Santo Marghertta. lend= interest to a tlt'udy of D'Annunzio and his ambition . :fextend Italian supreraCy over the y, Jdrlatic, made by a correspondent of the London Times. Writing from Flume about the middle of October, he said : Gabrlele D'Annunzlo is a sort of modern Cyrano de Bergerac, with a little more talent and a little less sense. The author of the "Journey to the Moon" lived in extravagant days, when fair ladies and poetic Ideals were the things for which men fought. BUt D'Annunzio---as I took occasion to tell him--has abandoned women and song for Ardlti !add :mlitlca, "Higher politics," was' the only eor- rectlon he smilingly made. and pr- haps he was righL For, however much one may condemn hs mGth0ds and abhor his aims; there is no deny- ing the far-reaching political effect of his words and deeds. He would be a negligible factor were it not that, as. far as Italy is concerned, tie has lifted the Adriatic question out of the sphere of diplomatic compromise and deluded his fellow countrymen into, believing that the spoliation of .Jugo- Slavia is a matter of national honor and of vital Interest. The Italian gov- ernment is really powerless, because D'Annunzio, having given a new voice to Latin aspiration, has so swayed the emotions of one of the most emotional of peoples that reason is dethroned and liberty and Justice--for which the war was fought--are flouted. Let us see wkat tt is that D'An- nUnzio wants, and why he wants lt for Flume is merely the nail on which be hangs the alluring picture of an Italian imperialism• First, in order to obtain complete Adriatic supremacy he seeks to extend the eastern frontier of Italy so as to Include not only the whole of Gorizia, Gradisca and Istrla. but considerable portions of Carniola and Croatia, together with the Islands of the Quarnero (Veglia and Cherso). He wishes Italy to retain Dalmatia and the Islands of the eastern coast, and some form of political suzerainty over a nomhzally Independent Al- bania and Montenegro. This would leave Italy in control not only of Trieste and Flume, but of Zara, Se- benico. Spalato, Cattaro and all the Other ports of the Adriatic. Jugo- i Slavia would be virtually cut off from • t the sea and reduced to economic de- Indence uPon Italy. Program Bummed Up. " D'Annunzlo's whole program may be summed up in n few words: The aggrandizement of Italy and tht abasement of Jugo-Slavia. The latter, he believes, will be retained by Italy's retaining Dalmatia and political hege- mony over Montenegro and Albania To illustrate the economic potenti- alities of what he claims as the new frontiers of Italy, he has prepared a very curious map. It is a map of the eastern half of Mittel-Europa, on which is traced a triangle: Trieste-Flume-Danzig-Con. stantinople. It shows very clearly that any one power controlling both Trieste and Flume, together with the railway Junction of St. Peter In Car- =t01a, which is immediately behind ad' equidistant from both of them, has an unrivaled gateway for pene- ttlon and expansion in Northern and astern Europe. St. Peter in Carni- eS, south of Leibach, is on the main I0 from Trieste to VLenna and Ber- 1 and the Orient exDress from Lon- don to Constantinople runs through ' " -'endid communications ' Poland, with Cze- wt Russia, the Ukraine, Transylva- nia, Roumania, Jugo-Slavia, Bulgaria and Constantinople. If Italy can retain both Trieste and Flulte she will enjoy a monopoly of handling whatever portion of the Im- port and export trade of this immense hitterland passes through the Adriatic. It is quite true that a great deal of this trade has already been diverted tu ports of northwestern Europe, but the Adriatic route, wlHeh offers certain advantages, more especially for im- ports and exports to Austria, Hungary and the Uleraine, Is the natural and al- most Indispensable channel for 3ugo- Slav trade. Bo'th Bulgaria and'Roumania fur- alhed important and growing quantl- tl.s of Adriatic business before the war. It is certain that, with Trieste In the hands of Italy, and Flume as the Adriatic port of the Jugo-Slavs, there would be a healt.hy competition, which would be of the greatest eco- fiomte benefit. One of the arglments most frequently put forward by WAn. auazlo's supporters is that If Plume was In any but Italian hands It would be able to compete with Trleste, whereas with both ports Italian. it will be possible for them to combine ,n order to control Adriatic trade This leaves the interests of Venice out of the reckoning• Spurning the Jugo.Blavl, That the Croatian population of this part of the world should lmve any rights of self-determination Is flatly denied by D'Annunzlo on the ground that they fought against Italy In the war, D'Annunzlo never tires o2 scoffing at "the American prophet be- coming virtuously indignant a¢ the thouglt of a few thousand Slavs being placed under the rule of Italy, after millions of Germans have,been handed over to Poland and Czeho:Slovakla, and millions of Hungarians,- to Jugo- Slants, Czecho-Slovakia and Rouma- nia." In Flume at leant one hears very lit- tle of the high sounding phrases about the "will of the people" and their at- tachment to Italy. What one hears is talk about retaining Flume for Italy at all costs: "Salvare Flume, a qualum- que costoi"not because of Flume, but because of Italy. I will say this for D'Annunzlo: he Is perfectly frank about It. He never Bald one word to me about Italy's right to the things he has set out to obtaln for her. He nev- er alleged anything beyond the asser- tion that Adriatic supremacy was es- sential to Italian greatness, and that if the Italian government gave up any- thing they now hold, he would imme- diately seize £t hy force. No one who has traveled through the area held bY the Italian army of occu- pation, or who has been to inme and spoken with D'A.nntm.io, can doubt that he could make good his threat and that he is right when he declares that the Italian regular forces--both army and navy--would refuse to obey the government and recognize his authori- t. In a dispatch which I sent report- ing D'Annunzio's defiance, the Italian military censorship at Trieste deleted a part in which I expressed the belief that'D'Annunzlo has the tacit support, both of Admiral Mille. commander at Zara, and of General Cavigila, who is at the head of the army of occupation. But the fact is not open to doubt, and should D'Annunzio start for Rome, neither of them would lift a finger to impede his progress. On the contrary, I feel sure that D'Annunzio had good grounds for his assertion--also de- leted from my dispatch--that if he started from Flume with 10,000 men he would arrive at the gates of the Eternal City with 150,000. PREVENT SPREAD OF DISEASE Of Greatest Importance That Car. nansen of Dead Animals Be Buried or Burned. When it' is considered that the spores of anthrax may be distributed to live stock through the feces of cats, dogs, hogs, chickens and flies it is ;sore readily apparent that carcasses of animals dead of disease should be burned as speedily as possible• Most of these disease carriers come in close contact with the larger domestic ani- mals and thus the direct transmission of germs from their body surfaces is possible and also it Is known that they are .more than likely to contaminate water courmL It)s possihle that many cases of anthrax may be at'- trlbuted to the common house fly. CLEAN PENS ARE URGED FOR PIGS Roundworm Held Responsible for Many Deaths and Large Pro- . portion of Runts, BADLY DR/lINED LOTS CAUSE Young Animals Farrowed and Kept In Places Infested With Eggs of Para- sites Are Almost Certain to Pick Up Dome of Them. Investigations reported in s recent technical publication of the bureau of animal industry, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, disclosed addi- tional evidence of the importance of keeping young pigs In clean pens that have not been contaminated by other swine. A roun(lworm of pigs, known as As- earls suum, is held responsible not only for many deaths among swine but for a large prol)ortion of the runts among these anhnals. Development and perpetuation of tim roundworms Is fostered by badly drained and ma- nure-covered hog lots, which are on tiffs account dangerous to young pigs and not good for pigs of any age. Soil May Become Infested. Eggs of the parasite may remain alive In soil for five years nnd even longer. Places occupied by plgs har- boring the adult worms In their lnte tines will become badly infested with the eggs. Pigs farrowed and kept in such places are certain to pick ul. many of those eggs, and even lckling pigs are liable to swallow eggs pres- ent In dirt adhering to the teats of the sows. Investigations by the bureau have proved that after the eggs have been swallowed and have hatched In the In- testine the ymmg worms do not Imme dlatel settle down but penetrate the wall of the lntestlne and travel to the liver and lungs. From the lungs they crawl up the windpipe and then down the esophagus and return to the intes- tine. Only after they have passed through the hags do they establish themselves In the intestine and grow to maturity. May Cause Pneumonia. In passing through the lungs the young worms cause more or le dam- age to these prams. Pneumonia may Creep Arranged So That Young Pigs Cnn Get 4 the Pen Under the Fence but Large Hogs Are Klt Out. result and the animal may de abot a week or ten days after infection. Symptoms of this pneumonia among pigs are commonly kaow a "thlmps•" Not all cases of "thumpS' come from this source but the worms are fre- quently the cause. Young pigs are more susceptible than older pigs to ln- fectlon and are also more ikely to suffer severely from migration of the young worms tbrougl the lungs. There is no treatment for the lung stage of the parasite. If the pig sur- vives he may later be treated with worm remedies to remove the worms from the Intestine. In such cases, however, it commonly happens that the animal has been so seriously ln:ured by the worms during their mlgratlon through the lungs that even after elr expulsion from the intestines the pig Is unabre to make up for the setback he has received, although he does bet- ter than if allowed to go untreated. FOWLS TO0 FAT TO LAY EGGS Ohio 81eclallst Says Hen Becomes Fat-Because She Is Naturally a Poor Layer, Can a hen get too fat to lay? is a question frequently ased by poultry keepers. In answer to this question E. L. Dakan, poultry specialist at the Ohio State university, says : "As n gen- eral rule, no. A hen becomes fat be- cause she Is naturally a poor layer. Instead of laying eggs she lays on body fat, Some rations which consist of corn and no animal protein, snch as meat scraps and tankage, contain no elements capable of producing egg." BIRDS MIGHTY GOOD FRIENDS Farmer Is Amply Repaid for Tremble in Feeding and Sheltering Little Songsters. What are you doing to protect and bring the birds to your place? Birds mighty good friends of oars, and if we feed and shelter them, we ate amply repaid for our trbuble. Try It and see if it doesn't work out that way for yo. O :i'O:B OJUI) :a:D)B. Notice is hereby given that the County Commissioners of Mason Coun- ty, Washington, will receive sealed bids for the clearing and grubbing of the Concord Beacl Road In Seetton 16 and 21, Township 20 N. R. 2 %V. ,V. M. Said lmprovemeflt involves approxi- nlah!]y 412 acres clearing and 2½ acres grubbing. Bids to bc opened Monday, i,'ebruary 7, 1921, at 10 a. m. Plans and spec|flcations on file wltb the Cpn- struetlon Engineer and County Auditor at tie Court IJousc in Shelten. "Vrnsh - lngton. CerttIled check fr 5 per cent of tle anlt)unL hid must aecoml)any (-,:tell bid. C(]nl illtSslonel's r(?s('rv e the right to reject, any and all bids. ])ate of first publication, January 14, ]921. IONlg ,V. DOYLE, (Seal) Auditor Mason County. 1-14-2-4-4t No. 581. • 'NOTICE TO O:R-DX'OR. in the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Mason County. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of MIL- TON B. MATTHEWS, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that 1)'. C. Mathewson, the undersigned, has been appointed and has qualified as admin- istrator of the estate of Milton 13. Matthews, deceased. All persons hav- tng claims against said deceased OT" against said estate are required to serve the annie, (supp,)rted by claim- anus ailldsvJt as required in See. 108, Probatc Code)' on the said atlmlnlsira- tot or his attorney of record at the !address below stated, and tile the same with tile clerk of lhe court, togethor wltb l)reof of such s0rvlee, within six montbs after the date of the first Dub- ll,'atit,n of this n,tice, or same will be barred. Date of first publication January 14, 1921. .,, I"'" F.C. MATItEVSON, Administrator of said 1):state. CITAS. I,. IAD, V1S, Attorney for said Estate, looms 7 and 8, Lumbermen's YHdg., Shelton, Vnash. 1-14-2-4-4t No. 580. 'OZO TO OZwXTOS. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Mason County. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of SABINA A. FERRIS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN, That Ors Wandell, the undersigned, has been appointed and has qualified as admlnis- trix of the estate of Sabtna A. Ferris, deceased, All persons having claims against said deceased or said estate are rlulred to serve the same (sup- ported by claimants alndavit as requir- ed in Sec. 108, Probate Code) os the said administratrix or her attorney of record at the address below stated, and tile the same with the clerk of the Court, together with proof of such ser- Vice, within six montim after the date of the first publication of this notice, or same will be barred. Date of first publication December 34, 1920. eRA WANDh2LL, Administratrix of said Estate. Shelton, Washington. CHAS. R. LE,VIS, Attorney for said Esiate, Rooms 7 and 8, 1Ambermen's Bldg. Shelton, "\\;Vasbington. 12-24-1-1 t-4t • l'O'Z'O No. 578. TO EDXOaB. In the SupoPior Court of the State of Washington for htason C.ounty. In Probate. HON. SIMON BAMBERGER, Governor of the State of Utah, says: .... "|T is the dollar saved that provides • shelter and comfort on rainy (lays; that is available for wise in- vestment; that leads to tinancial suc- cess and independence. "Saving is no more [han intelligent spending. "The man who saves is seldom ()tit of a job. He is the man to whom comes the greatest opportunities." ..... This bank will help you to save by adding ,2 per cent interest, subject to us ual regulations. • THE STATE BANK OF SHELTON i i S H E L T O N INDEPENDENT. Auto, Stages .... S Daily Schedule effective on and after Sept. 15. Leave Shelton Leave Olympia SMOKERS' :00 a.m. 9:00 n. m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p. m. HEADQUARTERS :00 p.m. :0 p. m. Cigar Tobaccos and High rade Candies. Guns, Ammunition & Sporting Goods Try our fresh , roasted peanuts W. H. All the Daily Papers l l Shelton to 01d Kamilche.$ .50 Shelton to Solder's Prairie .... 75 Shelton to Mud Bay ...... 1.00 Shelton to Olympia ...... 125 Leaving Shelton from Ho,.el Shelton. Phone 42l. Olympia to Snider's Prairie...50 Olympia to 01d Kamilche...75 Olympia to Cushraan's.... 1.00 Olympia to Shelton ....... 1.25 Leaving Olympia from Braeger,s Place. Phone 27 THOMPSON & DUNBAR Owners and Operators | . "HAYE A BITE" Our candies appeal to young and old, men, women and children, to all with a "sweet tooth" and a sensitive !al- ate. Our confections are made for the elite and bought by the elect---the quality candies of True Blue and others. t In the Matter of tie Estatc of CHRIS I=IAMMEI{, Deeeased. NOTICE lS IIEI:(EI,Y GIVEN, That 00.u00uNss0FTDR]NK STORE appointed and has qualified as admin- istrator of the estate of (hrts Hammer. , deex, ased. All persons having claims !against said dec'eased or said estate are --m,,,, , , , required to serve the same (supportcd ....., by claimants alltdavit as required in Sec. 108, Probate Code on tle said adminlstra- ! tot or his attorney of record at the ad- I dress below stated, and file the same with the clerk of the court together with proof of such service, within six months after the date of tle first pub- lieation of this notice, or same will be barred. Date of first publiction December 2, £920. A. N. WARD, Administrator of said Estate, Shelton. Washington. CPIAS. R. LEWIS. Attorney for said Estate, Rooms 7 and 8, Lumbcrmen's Bldg. Shelton, ,Vashinglon, 12-24-1-14-4t - "o. 16"/:3. In the Superlor Court of the State of _ Washington in and for the County of Mason. ..- EDNA A. JONES, Plaiutln:, VS. BENJAMIN B. yA'rEs and BEATRICE YATES Husband and Wife, CAItL K. FOSSUM and MARTIN LOREN- ZEN, Defendants, THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to the Said Benjamin B, Yates and Beatrice Yates, his wife, defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to- wit: within sixty days after the 24th day of December, 1920. and defend the above entitled action In the above en- titled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon tbc undersigned at- torney for plaintiff, at his office below stated; and in cse of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you accord)ng to the demand .:<. of the complaint, which has 'been filed %'*';''€"'**€'€€'*;"**;*''*;**;* ***#*%**::%**:%**:%%::* with the clerk of sd court. IL Thls acti°n Is br°ught t° fm'ccl°se l I ii I a certain real estate mor, gao given .m..m.."......,.....m.....,..m... ui m.m. Hmn.H.Hm, by the defendants Benjamin B. Yates and Ieatrice Yates, his wife, to the plaintiff and to cut off their equity of redemption tn said real estate. AL])EN C, BAYLEY Attorney for Plaintiff. Office nnd postoffice address: Shelton, Washington. 12-24-2-4-7t No, 1674. BY£MOIB ly PUB'r.ICATION t In the Superior Court of the State of Washington In nnd for the County of Mason. HENRY DROSCHER. Plaintiff, W. E. EDWARD; s" and EMMA .E,D- WARDS, Husband and "Wife, De- fendants,  , ' THE STATE OF WASt]INGTON to the 1111u; said W. E. Edwards and Emma Ed- = w.rds, husband and wife, dnfondants: , You are hereby summoned to apDear within sixty days after the date of the first Publicatlon f this summons, towit: witbtn sixty days after thc  24th day of December, I920. and defend the above entitled action In the above entitled court, and answcr the eomplaint of the HARRY FORD plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his office below stated; I II I I [ II and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the ecru- Dealer in Rough and Dressed Dumber, Shingles, Mouldings, plaint, which ha been filed with the clerk of said court. Door, Windows. If you are going to build don't owdook The object of this action is to re- the fact. We can save you money. Let us figure wl you. cover Judgment against tbc defendants A square deal to all ia our motto. Mill at Matloek. Yards on 'two certain promissory notes zn at SheltolL ' . [favor of ths rplaintlff, ,' [ ALDEN C. BAYLEY I Attorney for Plalntlff. i Offlcs and postofflce address: Shelton, | Waehington. 12-24-3-4-7t