San Antonio Evening News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 5

SAN ANTONIO EVENING NEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1923. SAN ANTONIO EVENING NEWS Woman Slayer Now Battles for Life She Sought to End INDIANA SENATOR SAYS BRITISH PAYMENT WILL HELP V. S. COLLECT FROM FRENCH. SENATOR E.

WATSON of IndJnnn, Written Expressly for Universal Service. ASHINGTON, D. Feb. terms for the settlement of the British debt owed the United States i constitute a definite precedent for the payment of International debts owued bv" otlicr natioiia. 'Tlic British debt, beiuj; I the largest of international 1 nons, quite naturally tout precedence i over the sums owed us by France aiul i other powers.

L'ndec tbe circumstances, it iva.s only natural that TVG sought first the settlemecn witli the London i the'matter of tho British debt disposed of it would have been i I i i i for us to approach the other i i Wi'tn MHflller obligations; hut nmv a the terms ngroed'uptm by the A commissions are eer- a i o' authorization, the cornerstone n.ift been laid for 'g-eoeral settlcwuuL or international Indebtedness. U. S. CAN NOW DEAL WITH OTHER DEBTORS AVItli the Anglo-American debt agreement us precedent, the United States irf Jn .1 posltinn to proceed firmly with i negotiations lookiap toward the of obligations owed us by France, i Italy, Belgium and other, Kuropean na- tions. Lloyd George need have so fears lest the American Government fail deal with France nnd others in the firni but friendly manner that It I de.Tft TrJtb Great In my opinion the present French policy of practically TvaffinTM war Germany for the purpose of nDcct'ng repa rations nnd nt the same i even refusing to discuss the sub- jett of.

French debts owed the United States and Great Britain is indefensl- 'tk 1 I nrn fit it Joss to nccfiutit fr rhe rriuimonts which tan support such a --Photos by Fine Art Studio. Upper picture: It was requested that ai! ilie men rlar.d in this picture and every man of 'em jumped to his feet. They then drew lols fcrc'nalrs. Standing, reading from left to nht: John Fitzhenry. B.

Diaz, Al S. Mussey, J. R. Senn, Ed A. luorin, A.

J. Guerrero. Bottom row: T7 V. Wier, Paul Wohlfahrd, C. K.

"Buck" Gravis. They are all retired policemen. Center picture: Three widows enjoyir.g the pen sion benefits and Mrs. Clara L. Graham, retired police woman.

Reading from left to cht: Mrs. R. P. Ferguson and son, Richard, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.

N. Galan and Mrs. F. B. Dawson.

Lower picture: Only a few of Chief Goetz's fire fighters have applied for a pension. These veterans, left to right, are: E. A. Schmitt, R. W.

Moves, E. L. Sarran and T. H. Weyel.

Sarran now has a son in the fire department. and policemen, like old soldiers, "never die. hut simply fade nwny," ns old SOTIK But if it were not for the Firemen's nnti I'olicomen's Tension Fund, it inisht be necofisriry to tvrlte a new version, for it is thio which protects (Advertisement) Gland Treatment 'Restores R. G. Laws irl'3' comforts the city's defenders ip their age.

The Federal Government provides for the old Of its employes hut tbe city government does mt. Nevertheless, those wlio serve a i niti.st be provided for in some after they nhje to "perform the struggle to take care of all the phj Mayor O. It. Blade is chairman of board of tmsiees and Assistant Fire Chief A. Hart is ficc-rctnry.

Other members or ttio hoard arc: Dr. Frederick Terrell, Holm- prppn. i Pfeiffor. i i duties required cf them, and i Thief A. J.

Gcctz nnd Chief 0. A. Von the voluntary for Iliper. this purpose, More i a twenty a including a former clnef of police and a for- iDtT assistant fire chief, have taken a a a of the to retire. "I-am Just as younff ns I used to be.

and it's due to gland piils. Here testimony to the virtue of gland treatment ivns voiced recently by Itohort George Jjaivs. prornirtent retired Lunlon broker. Mr. Ijinvs, whose health" hns been poor lor several years, claims a a a a tonic put up in tablet form li.is restored him tn health and vigor of his'earlier days.

Such a treatment is now a i a in the form of Glandogon, a highly concentrated glandular tonic, prepared from the glands of healthy young nni- mals in convenient tablet form. Glan- dogen has had remarkable success i thousands of ailing 1 men and women. Glandopen Is obtainable at SommQrs Drug Stores. Houston nnd Losoya Streets. Houston nnd Nnvarro Streets, Houston and Soledad Streets.

City National Bank Building. (Adv.) Itchig widows Md OI1! rctircd From a a i of service, the oldrst polit-emnn retired on pension IK John Fitzhonry, who now lives comfortably at -'W Garden Street, He (Vets young, but to a II. Tl. is (he city's oldest fireman. He served oise year as a teer fireman before the Fire Department on paid Not long agy he retired i years of service to his credit.

He was one of the first la a advantage of pension Mrs, C'iara Grnh.im was ffrst police woman. Her record proved a the office wns a necessary part of tlie Police Department. fipfMit eight i(t the of the city. Mussey is the only police chief to retire on a pension. He joined tho a as a pound man and worked his up through every department.

Weyel, retired as first assist- a fire chief with a record of 22 years WOMAN ONCE SAID TO BE FEMALE 'PONZT IS NOW FREE OF CHARGE ieiHO Will Help You. Kever mind how often you have tried and failed, you con stop burning, ttcb- iriK eczema quickly by applying Zcmo. furnished by any druggist for S.1 Extra large bottle, SI.00. Healing begins tha moment Zemo la applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed.

For Fclearlng the skin and making vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fall it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of an kinds. in fhe Fire Department. He prow from four fire a a system of 10 stations fully equipped i motorized vehicles, I E. A.

Schmitt. veteran fireman with 2S years of service, i several others, served under more a a half dozen fire chiefs. VETERANS RETIRED FOR LENGTH OF SERVICE. Other vptor.iufi from both depart- taken a KANSAS CITY, FcS. final chapter in what was once declared to be a gigantic framl scheme rivaling the a i a i of I'onzi waa -written in i i a court here when charges Mrs, Emma Trania were dis missed.

Dismissal of (he charges was the result tliu a i of tho prosecuting a to lira. a i to trial i i terms of eonrt, which I RENCH ENVOYS WERE IIKRK AS i The which France borrowed I fruui us wore loaned in i and I ire indisputable obligations Tvhich no I or peopJe lioiiornJjly c'ln ignore. AVhcn tile Frencli commission 1 a to the United States BOUie time we found that they were without nny authority to conduct nepotl.itions i r.nd that they renlly came witli only I one nim jn view--to feel out our Gnv- I crnlnL-nt with reference to cnnc'Oilation, a proposal the American G'ov- I crnmer.t will ccver for cu- tertain Not merely the Middle TVest, to which Mr. Lloyd George refers as "the seat of the American conscience," but our entire Nation will always refuse to acQiiicsee in the cancellation of tho international indebtedness owed to tho United States. Tbe very iilea Is abhorrent 'o tbe American sense of honor in financial transactions.

TRESSINTr CF.RMANY BCT NOT WORRYING OVER D. S. And yet French government, wliicJ; wages war to enforce the collection of reparations assessed a defeated enemy, mn'tes no pretense of honoring the debts owed friendly creditor and persistently advocates repudiation of the most valid obligations which it incurred willingly and witb- As I have said, to me such a position is Indefensible. The terms for the i of the P.ritish debt have shown the way to tlie honoranle settlement of international i obligations; and the precedent fdVnld be i followed in dealing nnly with the sums owed fhe Tnited States but also nil those of! IT i a i debts which are still unsettled. TUEW YORK, Feb.

woman's plea--a man's scorn--a single shot-a slumping fora--a frantic fight--then bitter remorse--and three unsuccessful attempts at self destruction. That's the story behind the murdev trial of Mrs. Paulette Saludes, dark and pretty, a er ffU French type, for the sJajing of Mar- tellie.re, broker. Back still farther is the story of a woman's unrequited love which cost her everything she had in the world, her husband, wealth and happiness; everything but onei--her li'e. And now that is at stifce.

Born in France, just a 90-pound bundle of French temperament from the tips of her toes to the top of her curly head, she came to America with her husband in search of wealth and happiness, For a time they found both. Then Saludes became interested in a lumber company with Martelliere a others including James A. Turley, i.ow, her attorney. And Martelliere, according to Turley, became a cloud on the horizon of pretty Paulette's life. Almost immediately, Turley charges, Mar- leHiere began to betray his associates.

He persuaded Saludes to go to Europe to collect accounts owing the company for lumber shipments. With Mrs. Saludes and other members of the company Martelliere was the pier to wave farewell to Saludes. Then things began to happen quickly, according to Mrs. Saludes and her attorney.

"After my husband had gone," Mrs. Saludes said in telling her story, "Martelliere came. He blamed Turley for an effort to throve the company into bankruptcy. But he alone was responsible. He destroyed my confidence in Turley and for a long time we were not on speaking terms.

Then he carefully planted the- seed of distrust in my soul by telling me that 1 had lost my husband's love. I distracted. I saw I i overtaking us. "Martelliere began making love to me--pas- sionate love--and welled from her large brown fell. I believed him.

"He took my honor as ruthlessly as he tool; my property and my auto. Then when I had nothing more to give he scorned me. In despair 1 turned to Turley. But Martelliere only laughed--it was a cold, ironical laugh that 1 shall never forget--and said, 'Go as far as you Realizing that her case was hopless, Mrs. Saludes said she decided to make one last appeal to Martelliere.

She went to his office. Again she heard that cold, cruel laugh and once more felt the sting of his biting scorn. Mrs. Saludes says she doesn't remember much after that. "1 saw him as a most hideous monster, cruel, calculating, vicious, I tried to kill myself.

That's a I remember." The State says Mrs. Saludes shot Martelliere there in his office. Turley says she returned to his office and made an-unsuccessful attempt to end her woes GERMANY FOR MONEY PARLEY DETERMINATION IS TO SHOW INVADERS REPUBLIC HAS SOLIDARITY. By KARl H. VON WIXGAND rnlvcrsnl Service Staff Correspondent, EltLIN, Feb.

International economic conference that, after lue Investigation of the capacity of Germany to pay, will fir the sum of reparations she cnn and shall pay-that In tho fewest possible words is the goal which Germany Is aiming at in her passive resistance to France's military machine. That Is the objective Germany hopes, after untold suffering, to reach. This Is declared to be the keynote of the entire attitude of the Cuno government. That was the answer that was made to me in high, authoritative quarters, to the polntblanl; question: FRENCH AFTER OTHER AIMS THAN REPARATIONS "What does Germany expect to aehipve by her present course, wbirJi on its face seems such an unequal struggle; between military power on one sido and the will power of an tin- i precedented passive opposition on the other 'i" The Germans say that when Premier Polncare would not even receive -Germany's last proposals guaranteed' by industrlnllHts and bankers, which were offered early in January, it became obvious to tbern that France did not want reparations but other aims. It was felt that France had triea to achieve, and failed, in these other objectives, it would be useless for Germany to present further proposals, regardless of what they might be.

GERMANS WOULD CONVINCE FRANCE'OF CNITY The one hope of German government and now appears to be to let France convince herself that German unity will frustrate their plan of dismemberment, and to wear France down through passive resistance to a point where 8be will see that her course will avail her little and sha will be ready to accept the proposi- i nn economic conference or commission. The 27th day of German resistance, does not show any signs that Germany is to be diverted from that Peeress of Humble Birth. MEDINA, Feb. Cook, widow of Sir Francis who recently died In London, Is remembered here as Tennessee Clflflin, once poor but gooJ- lookinjr, who was born at Hnmcr, near here, and spent her early life In Me- dlim County. Oreetlneif Delayed.

LAFAYETTE, Feb. birthday postcard greeting post marked In the local office March 13, 1D15, recent- ly was received in Reynolds. 25 miles north of here, by Rufus Beasey. Chicag-o Church Is Pefttroj-etf. CHICAGO.

Feb. spectacular illtzc that defied the efforts of four suburban fire departments completely Icstrnrml the First Methodist Eplsco- ml Church of Oak Park early toddy nd Kiuse-l damage estimated at $30,000 $73.000. 3I by Iea in from his office windo Foiled in for mimier. this, she to shoc.t herself. Police prevented another attempted leap.

Now the State seeks to do what Mrs. Saludes failed to do--take her ne--according to the old code of "an eye for an eye." FOUR NEGROES What She Saw in the Looking Glass By MARION JONES Lucile would, have been a lovely GERMANS MUST COPENHAGEN 1 Feb. SodeHiloni. Swedish prelate, hns re- t-ffvfd replies from Premier roincnre nc France nnd Chancellor Cr.no rC to the appeal nf the Swndisli bishops a they clear up tho Enro- c.in situation. The i comes disr-ifclips from Stockholm, Premier Pninc.ire reply to the bishops Allies nt the ponce conference wed their feelinc of hura.inity by not d.iimlnjr tlio cnsts of the a SP they conquered, P.nc tn up ho clnim to 1 compensation for the le- iniction caused by the Germans would nil moral Jnws, "Franco he.irrHv ivishcs ro contribute the nf the hrcncb In ipflce which the Gormnns ciiused bj the terrific wnr." Dr.

Cnnn, the German CJianceDor. an- ered the bishops: "The Grrmnn people hope that thf world will soon return to a SC-ILSO of confidence ftn tltftt Europe nnd a sorioty can bo sue- cssfuliy saved from ruin." DECLINES CHILE'S INVITATION TO ATTEND PARLEY PRESIDENT AND ATTY. GEN. PLAN TRIP; SUCCESSOR IN CABINET IS DISCUSSED. t'mversnZ Service Feb.

President Ilnnling himself Sunday took the rMrp away from the robin sounded the first of spring. isiickinir the coldest weather of the Oipital'H wiuter, he went to the. bedside of his con rales cent friend and i i member. Attorney Gem-rn' and the two of them talked ot! they would do to the little a bijr fish when they go Lo Florida in March, It did not look much 3ike spring til Mr. Danirhcrty went a ciosfi.

am! cot out, rind varied rods flies a he and the President made casts at dark ami shady pnnls, whk'ti were represented by Arribesque figures Jn tho rvirpet. Anrt the mere a i of the tackle for the i a waters the heavier deep son gear refreshed them so mm a of them announced they would soon bo together in tl.e l.iacl of flowers. Their trip, it was said, will bo like the former sojourn of the President in Florida when lie made his Cabinet when Mr. Dnuirherty way his closest i a and frionu. NEW YORK.

Feb. Four negroes WL're burned to death and anothcv niid three policemen wore over- by s'tHflcp Trlioii fire started fnjm overturned Inmp swept .1 four- story a i i house in ifleet Place, Brooklyn, onrly today. The Mrs. Blanche Henley, licr two children mid luother. Henley, tho father, discovered the flames And ran into the street to Rive an aJ.irm before ni By the had hn rooms.

family. time he had returned the flames entrance to the Henley girl, a real beauty, but alas! her complexion was bad, her face was covered with unsightly pimples, and at dances the young men passed her by for girls with smooth, velvety skins though -they were not endowed by Nature with a fairer form or lovelier face, were it not for the disfiguring blotches. She spoke of her distress to the old family physician, who gave her a simple cooling lotion, and said: "No outward application will cure you. What you need is a good blood purifier, something to tone up a sluggish liver, and I am glad to recommend a splendid herbal remedy I have used in my practice for many years. It is Dr.

Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery, I knew Dr. R. V. Pierce and can assure you that his remedy is a purely vegetable-one, as I have analyzed it. Come back to me in a month, dear child." With renewed hope, Lucile followed his advice.

Gradually Iier complexion cleared, the pimples appeared'and everyone looked with I surprise and admiration at a girl with a smooth and lovely skin, and girl friends eagerly inquired what had caused this transformation. "Of course," she replied, with a happy smile, "I owe it to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." And Lucile voices the sentiment of many of your own neighbors. One woman says: San Antonio, have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a general tonic.

I had stomach trouble, throat trouble, catarrh, headache, swimming of head and trouble with my heart. I suffered from numbness and had a very sallow complexion; I was also badly constipated. Dr. Pierce's medicine has helped me so much that I am glad to recommend it to others." --Mrs. C.

F. Wilson, Route Box 47, Cliff Avenue. Druggists sell the "Discovery" in liquid and tablet form, or send lOc for trial sample to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, 665 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

(Adv.) What Women Lose Dingy Teeth --Why do it? the Government nnd one of them is whether Dr. a is tn continue In Cabinet. It is'understood UJJIT Mr. told the 1'rcsident Sun- Missouri a her to ac- Mrg. A a a Samis, jointly Indicted rvith Mrs.

rani was convicted and is now serving prison term In the Missouri penitentiary. It is believed parole will bc recommended in view of the action taken ID tbe Tranln cast', Tho two women were alleged to have operated a scheme whk-h resulted In the swindling of scores of Kansas City- Ja us I Ii ra-L- yen go. ccorr to charges a a i them, they secured loans from friends ou the promise of investing the money UJH! repaying It ivjth Jnterest profits. The "bubble" burst when It was found that the money hnd been spent instead of invested. women followed.

Tho arrest of the ments who have tlir Increase Mrs. YORK, Feb. Mrs. Helen livood tokos of Denver has been an a i increase to $20.000 lie pension on length of service, are: I a year and counsel fees pend- H. Moyes.

fireman, 27 years; MII.L: second trial of the divorce case Grove's Chill Tstnec Purifies the Blood and makes the cheeks rosy.soe T. fireman. 23 rears; Ed' Morin, pnlieomnn, 20 years; R. nn, polifoman, 10 ypars; C. C.

Dulinig, policeman. 20 years; C. K. "Buck" Gravis, poIfeoTrinn. 2." years; ji Diaz, po- liremnn, 10 years; V.

AYier, pnlice- uinn, ir yenrs; Guerrero, police- ninn, 27 years; Paul AVohlfnhrt, policeman, 10 years: Joe Foster, policeman. 11 yenrs: Van G. policeman, 10 yenrs. are names of widows nf firemen nnd policemen fo whom a pension is allowed: Mrs. K.

Dawson. Mrs. II. P. Forsnison.

Mrs. X. Gnlnn. Mrs. Leah Thompson.

Mrs. G. Roiipe, Mrs A. i M. Garcia.

Mrs, W. H. Lynch, This makes the entire roster of the pcn- i ifn fond, i The length of service Is not constd- when a fireman or policeman dies while in service. His widow pets pen; sion whether he was in service one I or 40 years. Tn order tn make the pension fund organisation possible, eacli member of i tho Fire nnd Police Deportment pays 3 per cent of his mnnfJUv pflJary to HIP Treasurer, Tho city rtoos nt Ynn- i i nno crnt to thp fnnd.

From 'imp to time the departments resort tn nfjior mp.nns. snrh minstrpls, balls nnd shows, to swell the fund in the brought by W. E. D. States, millionaire.

To Xnmp Forbet' Successor. WASHINGTON. D. Feb. Harding early this will name a successor to Director Forbes of the Veterans' Ilnrcau.

whose resignation w.is accepted Friday tbe White House announced. Palm Bf-nrh in Zero. -VKW YOKK, Fell. mitn who refuses to give bis name took a stroll in a a Beach i while the wintry winds blew. He was incarcerated in Believue Hospital as an insanity suspect.

WASHINGTON, D. Feb. olivian legation Saturday announced hat It had received official notification from its government at La a has declined the i i a i ot Chile to jittonil the Tan-American conference at Santiago. Bolivia, following Mexico anil Peril, is the third of the Latin-American re- Publics to refuse to dttead the conference, the leading figure in which is to be Secretary of State Hughes, who is to attend tho first session, sitting with the American delegation. Bolivia's declination was based on the refusal of Chlie to revise a treaty affecting Bolivia's desire for an outlet tn tbe Pacific through toe fnni.1 Jiiver, which is the southern boundary between Chile nnd Peru, Sera 'o Citnoellntlon ROME.

Feb. Mussolini, in addressing the I a i a Senate upon the Washington conference treaties for limiting naval armaments, sorred warning a Italy must "not cherish any hope a war debts will bc Finn lips Closed even when she smiles. AU because a cloudy film dims the luster of her teeth. continue In his position nftpr this year and a he may resign on March 4. The.v al.so creed, it was Jcnmcd.

a a ow of Indiana should lie made Postmaster Geiirr.il tliat ter Work should be transferred to the Department of the Interior, through it i was emphasized a the President and the Attorney (lenernl a i a vacation i on Ik which Mrs. Hard in now completely recovered from a long illness, is make her first pttMic appearance nnd bnsk in the balm of Southern seas and skies. Free NEW IS OPPOSED FOR POSTMASTER GENERAL WASHINGTON. D. Feb.

I formal protest against the appointment of Senator Harry S. New (Republican) or ftidi.ln.l, I'oscrnrtster fiener.il, Wns lodged with President Harding a by Representative William' K. Wood (Kcpnhllc.iji) of the same State. Wood said he was ranking the protest "In behalf of the Republican organization of Indiana." Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Softp.OlBtTsent.TnJcnm address: See Coupon Dingy teeth rob of a major charm. Not beauty only, but that added grace which lies in the open smile.

Millions of women have found a way to whiter teeth, also to better protection. You meet them everywhere today--with teetH you envy, maybe. Will you not learn how they get them--by this delightful test? Due to film That viscous film you feel on teeth is what clouds them. And it often wrecks them. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.

Food stains, Avoid Harmful Grit discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.

Thus most tooth troubles Fepsodent curdlen tho film and removes it without harmful Its polishing acent far softer than enamel. Never use a film combatant which, contains harsh crlt. to remove it, and without any. harmful scouring. Able authorities proved those methods.

Then a new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. Those two great film combatants were embodied in it The name of that tooth paste is Pepsodent Careful people of some SO nations now employ it daily, largely by dental advice. What must be done Research also proved two other things essential So Pepsodent multiplies the alkalinity of the saiiva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva.

'That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Old-time tooth pastes, it was found, seriously diminished those great tooth-protecting agents in the mouth. Watch it act Ways to end it An open smile Pretty teeth often form a woman's chief attraction. Countless women get them now by removing film. Use Pepsodent for ten days.

Sea are now traced to that uns.ghtly fof what it doe Nota how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See- how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Then decide by what yon see and feel Judge what is best for you and yours. Cut out the coupon Tooth troubles were increasing until very few escaped.

So dental science sought for ways to fight that film. In time two ways were found. One acts to curdle film, one so you won't forget. SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin REG.US. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting tbe genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty.two yenrs anil proved safe by million's for colds, hendache, toothache, car.irhe neuralgia, lumbago, rhcumUsm, neuritis.

nad for pain In general. Accept only package contains proper directions. Handy boses of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the frade mark nf Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Salicyllcacid.

The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific tooth paste based on modem research, free from harmful grit. Now vised by leading dentists tbe world over. 10-Day Tube Free 111! THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. 1104 S. Wabash Chlcaf fll, Mcil 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Oniy tube to a rimlly..