The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Capitol Hill News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Lithuanians Now in Full Control of Memel
New York—"Why did you want to
climb lotint Everest?" This ClUeStlun
was aqed of George Leigh Mallory
who wns with both expeditious toward
the summit of the world's highest
mountain In 11121 and 142 and kilo
is now in New York Ile plans to go
ognin 1i 1tl21 and be gave as the rea-
ton for persisting In these repeated
attempts to reach the top "Lecause
It's there
"Lot hadn't the expedition valuable
scientific results?"
"Yes The first expedition mode it
geological survey that was very valu-
ohle mid both expeditions made ob-
servations and collected specimens
both geological and botanical The
geologIsts want a stone from the top
(Jr Everest not will decide whether
It is the top or the bottotn of a fold
Lot these things ore by-products Do
you think Shackleton went to the
South pole to make scientific observa-
tions? Ile used the ebservntions he
did mike to lielp finance the next trip
Sometimes science IS the excuse for
exploration I think it is rertly the
reason
"Everest Is the highest mountain in
the world rind no Man has reached !tit
ounnult Its existenee s challenge
The answer is instinctive a part I
seppore of man's desire to conquer the
uni-erse"
This is pure romance call It wind
elme you will and every man recognizes
Its touch It leads into jungles anti
over deep waters ond up through the
high thin reaches of the air Its glam-
orous trell goes through the doors Of
moving picturt houses find up one
flight to the chop Foley restaurant It
is inherent in the "dares" of child-
hood It mikes the timid boy dive
from the nierhead rind it Fent the 'lilt-
ish Itoyni Geographical society's and
the Alpine club's expedition nearer the
sky than any Man hod climbed before
without taking unto himself wings
1700 Foot 'Vet to Co
The fl rst expedition sent out by the
Royal Geegraphical society and the Al-
pine club cost fe000 and only get as
high as 21000 feet The second at-
tempt cost 111000 and reached 27231
feet not leaves 1700 feet to go rind
there Is no telling how touch it will
cost to 'nuke the last spurt 1loreover
It takes a long time to reach the phce
where climbing begins The last stnge
of the journey Ps alive weeks' tramp
across the Tibeton plains from Darjee-
ling tulle after mile of bare earth and
roek with meager vanes of dried
growth in the lee of a ledge or in a
slight depression showing where a Ilt-
tie moisture collected in the epring and
summer The pack animals live on
this poor fare The human natives
whom Mr fitliory believes to be the
lent virile of the Mongols pushed Into
I171'11 of the Lithua 'Jan volunteer army led by Commander Itudry as they entered the Memel district
err!y (!t-tereil a free state by the Leapte of Nations council Memel was not indepenlent very long when the
1itttnIrans entered and seized control WI :lista Itt lose portrait is shown above has been skpoirite chief
cf tLe e:Vritt
es-Man's Job to
Climb Everest
Member of rormer Expedtions
Tells of Difficulties Involved
in Reaching Top
this demolsto corner by their stronger
kin fare hsrdly hetter on tsamfa a Gral
coarse sort of barley meal
Plans for assault on 1verest nre lab! j IA
as carefully as for a military cam-- palm That aside from the grit anti 0
-ko
stamina of the climbers is the most
important factor for success The lack
of cooking rot on oxygen tank a
ennteen or a rope at the right spot lit
the right moment may doom the ex- t
pedltion The party side to go ss
high os they did by the establishment
of a succession of base camps the high-
est being st 21000 feet This meant f
that each camp must have sUpr1le9 Stit-
ficient not only for the climbers but
also for the porters who were to carry I '1"'"'
the equipment necessary to make the ' ?I-
tett camp In all the expedition car- -
ried something over twenty tons of
equipment Miggage and stores Pack
a nima Is mostly yaks were used across
the plain and up the slopes as far as '
the gincier Beyond that point the " L
work wan done by fifty porters men
from the Wive state of Nepal whose I
splendid strength snd endurance hold
out the hove of establishing camp at a Photogr
grEnter height Ilundred Po
Must Re Perfect Physically is sum to be
Other things bestdps time money and life of Capt
executive ability were denninded of taten to Eu
the expedition the utmost qunlity of England sho
the climbers for instance Perfect that the bod
physical condition ic of course emsen- of St Anne'l
tint for under the most favorable con- earliest exel
flitions the attain of effort In those aw graveyard
ful altitudes Is such that normal fitnems
i$ not regained for months after the
ordeal Good heart and lung i are the
most Important prerequisites Even
pettect organs would not avail without
long mountaineering experience 'rbe
men were picked on their Alpine rec-
ords not so much on the written record
of so many feet climbed in to many
hours as on the reputations that grow
up through the gottslp of mountaineers:
TIM Ego-end-so is a fearful fellow to
keep up with that another is fast and
sure and never tires They had need
for every bit of their skill experience
aAI trength In this struggle
Perpendicular trim! Is Elow at best
but on the higher slopem Of Evereet It
Mowed down to MO feet an hour--
fibout the length of a short city block
the distanee that a good runner can
ruake In ten eecontim Twenty-nine
thousand feet of that Is no week-end
spo-t
For Inetance no mountaineer experi-
ences vertigo Ile wouldn't be one long
If he did The reasou the untrained
mtatal feels dizzy on the brink of a
thollennd-feet drop is that hie eyes find
nothing to rest on The mountaineer's
eye is trained to vast 14pnces all about
and particularly beneath him There
Is rarely a vertical wall to be climbed
Almost always there Is a slight elope
nut here a few degrees mean every-
thing to the eye Mr Mallory snys
that personally he can use with equn-
nimity at the eky end Of a few thousnnd
feet of tilff or ice wall any footing that
would serve him on lower levels
A Useful Hint
Here is a useful hint tor incipient
mountaineers upon conduct during nu
avalanche or rather In an avalanche
If It Is of rocks and Ice the affair must
be left almost 'entirely to the avalanche
itself Its constituent parts bounce
You are all right untese you conflict
with a trajectory There Is little
chance of dodging Snow Is another
matter r Its tendency 13 to pull you
under and crueh or suffocate you The
point of endeavor Is to stay on the eur-
face and to keep your arms up above
your head In the avalanche which
killed seven porters and halted him own
nttempt VI reach the summit Mr Mal-
lory found himself "swimming on his
back" At the end the snow packed In
such a way as to push him and others
to the mrface Instead of drngging
them down
"It's easy enough to breathe" he ex-
pininedt "and while you keep perfectly
stili you feel all right Put when you
try to move you have a bad time get-
ting started Then you have to pump
so hard to keep going that you wear
yourself out When I came back from
the expedition the muscles a my
elaphragm were tremendously devel-
(pee just from breathing" (N B
Why wouldn't breathing rarefied air
be splendid training for opera singers?)
Oxygen inhaled In small doses will
keep you from freezing to death This
fact a part of the expedition dist7overell
during one night spent 2:500 feet
above sea level In the grip of a furious
storm The Insane wind threatened
ever: a:!:-e to sweep them arid
tiny tent off :d)e Csoist hal the cal
gripped them with fatal creeping numb!
ness in spite of their heavy woolen
clothing windproofed and electrically
heated hot drinks were Impossible
because the water boiled at such a
ridiculously low temperature Alcohol
was a dangerous sthnulant from the
point Of view Of altitude not morals
Oxygen watt the last chance and the
first whiffs brought the tingle of re
turning life
"Climbing In the Alps" said Mr Mal-
lory" Is wonderfully exhilarating but
scientists say that above IS0()0 feet
altitude Is physically and mentally de-
pressing Your perceptions are all
slowed down For instance toward
the end we were making only 330 feet
an hour In the Alps we would have
been going at foul times that rate yet
I didn't realize that we were climbing
slowly" !
Depends on Oxygen
Hope of ultimately reaching the very
top of Everest depends largely on tho
Increased use of oxygen and the estab-
lishment of a camp at 27000 feet One
scientist told Mr Mallory that they
should retnaln at that altitude for as
many as five days since acclimatiza-
tion would greatly lessen the strain of
exertion The chief obstacles to this
scheme are that every day ot good
weather must he used and the dial-
culty of finding a possible camping
place There are no levels or adequate
shelters This makes it almost Impos-
sible tooleep and very hard to secure
a tent Some one has suggested that
they blast a aheiter out of the Mull-
tain side
If a returned explorer Is properly
polite and becomingly modest his man-
ner will give you the impression that
La has done nothing that any earnest
and industrious young man might not
get up end do For inatance Mr Mal-
lory will tell you that his real job is
teaching English literature and history
at the Charterhouse school for boys
Ile was in the habit of spending every
August in the Alps and when be was
asked to go with the Everest expedi-
tion he thought he'd do it "for a
change" Ills chief interest is In writ-
ing and he had a book on Boswell pub-
lished a few years ago lie could tell
you a lot about Boswell if you weren't
so obviously interested in mountains
Ile not beguiled 0 armchair ex-
plorer! Stick to the comparative se-
curity of your subway strap For this
quiet young man's casual comment
raises the ghost of such a tremendous
adventure as the fireside mind can
scarce conceive of crawling along
knife-edges in the teeth of a bitter
wind of choppiag footholds bp the
face of a wall of ice of moving on
where each step may very reasonably
be expected to be the last and yet tak-
ing that step and the next and the
next after that of pushing up and up
in spite of frozen fingers and toes in
spite of laboring heart and bursting
lungs until death is certain just ahead
and then turning back Just as steadily
to wait for the next opportunity
Grave of Pocahontas in New York
Photograph shows a general view Of St Anne's Episcopal church et One
Hundred Forty-first street and St Anne's avenue the Bronx New York which
Is said to be the resting place of Pocahontas the Indian maiden who saved the
life of Capt John Smith It was believed that the body of the Indian girl a as
taten to England and burled there A research party was to have sailed for
England shortly In an effort to locate the grave but it recently became known
that the body bed been brought back to New York and buried in the graveyard
of St Anne's churchwhich was built origioaliv bv Governor Morris one of the
earliest executives of New York The body is said to rest In a vault in the
travevard
FISHERMEN LOST
WEEK ON °CERN
One Pie and Raw Potafoes
They Have to Eat Whi!o
Adrift in Storm '
TELL EPIC OF THE SEA
New Tork----The two Freeport (L
L) tshermen who disappeared a week
agu bare returned with an epic of the
sea Caught In a atiowStOrni that isce
tared their little motorboat 20 miles to
sea from Freeport their compass went
wrorig and they began a drift that
eridk-d when a schooner from Nassau
picked them up C5 miles southeast of
Ambrose
Capt Lergen Smith an ISO-pounder
and Harry MAU flews are the two men
who spent five days adrift They were
landed lit Long Beach by the schooner
Catherine M which had picked them
up after the men bad drifted for a
week
' One Stitt Sleeping
The men went home to Freeport In a
taxi from Long Beach and straight to
bed At noon Matthews was still
eeeping but Smith was up and told
the story of the terrible week
Smith said he arid lattliews went
Ming They started back at 10:30 a
an when something went wrong with
their compass and they found them-
selves heading out to sea Soon they
realized they were lost Then they
:re------'------:'-': 53
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swg:LIsi50-
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-adelaw--
go3f -
4'
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Let the Boat Drift
stopped their motor and let the boat
drift It drifted - until Friday after-
noon throughout a great blizzard
Suicide Pact Suggested
The only provisions they bad were
some raw potatoes a gallon of drink-
ing water and a pie For three days
before they were picked up they had
no food nor water Matthews drank
sea water and became delirious While
In this condition he tried to'persuade
Smith to split a bottle of iodine in a
suictde pact At least one ship passed
every day Smith said but always too
far away to hail until the schooner
passed Friday afternoon
The boat began to leak badly before
the men were picked up by the schoon-
er and they took the linings out of their
overcoats to calk the seams
DARES LION FOR HIS SISTER
ifmimmmommgokmmieOPIE0
Lad Aged Fifteen Enters Beasts'
Cage to Earn Money to Pay
for an Operation
London England—The happiest
proudest boy in London is fifteen-yearold
Alfred Garcia the son of an omni-
bus conductor
Alfred recently was offered $250 if
be would enter a cage of circus lions
Avith the trainer For two days the
boy considered the offer his thoughts
"constantly turning to the thirteenyear-old
crippled sister who would be
benefited immeasurably by the opera-
tion the money would make possible
"Lions or no lions Fil do it" he de
died and engaged a first-rate sur-
geon Then be fulfilled his part of the
bargain
The surgeon however learned of the
circumstances and Insisted upon giv-
lug his services without charge where-
upon Alfred promptly turned over the
$250 to his sister
Youth 14 Kills Tormentor With Stone
Chestertown Md—Thrown to the
round twice by Floyd Frisby colored
fourteen-year-old John Wilson a white
boy killed his tormentor by bitting him
with a stone A coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of death caused by
Wilson The boy surrendered to police
and is in Jail
Two Killed Trying Out New Motorcar
flames Mich—Dying out a new
motorcar Harry Smlth and William
Nlints were killed when their automte
bile was struck by a train
11
1
:
:
f
110-41101411 440441001044444
Boy Spared as Lightnirg
" Aka Lift le Llifttinn
Boy Spared as Lightnirg
Kills Cow He Is ?Ming
emomenoot
Glasgow Ky—Ara Vasghan
son of Hiram Vaughan fartner
of PrewItt Knob this county
had the most remarkable escape
from death ever re(!orded in this
county 6
The young farmer Will
Ing a cow In Ws father's barn
when a bolt of lightning struck
the barn killed the cow he was
milking and six large hogs near-
by and literally burned one Of
the youth's shoes orr his foot
Young Vaughan was unhurt
and declared be felt no pain Or
shock from the bolt
liOt '-"
t
FIVE SAILORS BEATEn
TO DEATH BY SMUGGLERS
Mistaken for Raiding Officers
by Outlaws and
Killed
—
Los Angeles Cal—Five dead men
on the smugglers isles of Channel and
Santa Cruz off the Coast of California
and thousands of bottles of drugs and
rum will explain the "wetness" of
Santa Barbara and the narcotic supply
of Los Angeles and Hollywood federal
atid state officials declared recently
Five fishermen whose bodies were
found in coves along the shores of
Santa Cr-? and Channel Islands 35
miles from the mainland were killed
by ruin and dope smugglers It is de
dared The men were beaten to death
when the outlaws mistook them for
raiding officers it is believed
The twin islands part of the state
are mountainous wild and inhabited
only by a few sheep and cattle herders
Innumerable coves indent the shores
and make ideal landing places for
smugglers' boats The Islands are as
snug a paradise as Captain Kidd could
wish
Capt Frank Nidever of the fishing
boat Eagle and Capt Jerry &ape ley
of the fishing boat O K and three
sailors of their crews were beaten to
death apparently while they were try-
ing to escape from the smugglers
A revenue cutter manned by armed
revenue agents supplied with ample
munitions has been sent to the two
mysterious islands
BRAVES RAPIDS TO ENTER De S
Canadian Walks Across Narrow Girder
Above Swirling Cataract but Risk
Was of No Avail
Niagara Falls—Threading a narrow
girder under the railroad tracks of the
cantilever bridge 150 feet above the
Niagara rapids Leo Castle elghteen
years old of Alberta Canada walked
from the Canadian to the American
shore in a vain attempt to enter the
United States He was arrested as
soon as he set root on the American
side of the river
Castle's performance was not a
"movie" stunt but nevertheless it pro-
Tided plenty of thrills Earlier in the
day he had twice been barred from the
American side as he lacked the $S with
which to pay the head tax Then he
decided to try the hazardous trip on
the girders
The path selected by the lad is about
ten inches wide The struts that
branch out from the main framework
offer no support nor guide to a per
son standing upon it Far below are
the churning waters of the river break-
ing to the whirlpool rapids below One
false step would have sent Castle to
death
The boy walked nonchalantly at
times almost ran while the few per
sons who watched gasped in fear But
the trip and the risk were all In vain
Immigration officials were among the
spectators and Castle was soon in cus-
tody and was later sent back to Canada
27 SPOONS IN MAN'S STOMACH
Silverware and Other Knickknacks Re-
moved From Interior of Epileptic
Who Is Recovering
Porsons Kan--3 AMolgrene forty
an Inmate of the Kfin MiS State Ilospb
tel for Epileptics here has recovered
from an operation when 27 spoons
were removed from his stomach
Ak!cording to doctors Malgrene's
mental condition was responsible for
his mania of devouring silverware For
months his condition has puzzled phy-
sicians 'Wednesday noon his meals were
served to him in bed An attendant re-
ported her patient had swallowed a
spoon X-ra? pictures were taken of
hit stomach and it was said the re-
mains of several spoons showed up
when the picture was developed
Surgeons operated on Malgrene Wed-
nesday night and removed the silver-
ware and several small pieces of wood
believed to be matches Some of the
spoons removed were partly disin-
tegrated by digestive' fluids and
brought the statement from the doc-
tors that Malgrene may have been en-
joying his spoon salads for more than
a year - '
Mlin Chews in Bed Wife Sues
Belleview N 1—Accusing her hus-
band of chewing tobacco in bed Mrs
Bertha rfarlow is seeking a divorce
Marlow also kicked his wife' pet dog
end was not at all thankful of a tur-
key dinner on Thanksgiving day his
CV) alleged
After Every Meal
T1 ?I ririn MITIMp
Top off each meal
Ivith a bit '61
sweet In the form
of WRIGLEY'S
It satisfies the
sweet tooth and
aids digestion
Pleasure and
imnclit combine&
To know
bow good a cigarette
really can be madc
you must try a24
Zr
En RE
S TOASTED")
Shoe Polishes
-
!Nancy Hall Porto litico or Key West bwret
Potato blipe Large strong-rooted slips from
vine-cutting seed ready April 1 Carefully
packed 100 40c: BOO 1L40 10001210 pre-
paid parcel post L O Herron Idabel Okla
CAMP MINNE-WASVA—Girls Lookout NIL
swimming boating sports horseback pure
water wholesome food $15 week AO& wtd
MIsS Blasingame Hardy' College Mexico Mo
EGYPTIAN FRUIT CAKE
Send for recipe Delicious sample and recipe
as cents EUREKA CO JACKSON MISS
2
The Woman
"John" she said sobbingly "am
the only girl you ever loved?"
Silence
"John tell me dear am I the Only
girl you ever kissed?"
He raised his head and spoke:
"I shall tell you the truth Mary"
With a scream of anguish she
clapped her hand over his mouth
"Never that John never that! A
woman only wants to be happy! Lie
to me sweetheart lie to ine and let
me believe It"
For true blue use Red Cross Ball
Blue' Snowy-white clothes will be
sure to result Try It and you will al-
ways use It All good grocers have It--Advertisement
Friendship
Friendship throws a brighter luster
on prosperity wtlie lt lightens adver-
sity by sharing its griefs and anxleties—Cleero
Backache Is a Warning!
Those agonizing twinges aCTOBB the
small of the back that dull throbbing
backache may mean serious kidney
weakness--serions if neglected for it
may lead to gravel stone in the kid-
neys bladder inflammation dropsy or
fatal Bright's disease If you are Buf-
fering with a bad back have dizzy
spells headaches nervous despondent
attacks or disordered kidney action
heed Nature's warning Get after the
cause Doan's Kidney Pills have
helped thousands They should help
you Ask your neighbor!
An Oklahoma Case
fob G R Jennings
rhrtive carpenter 8allisaw
41 Ok U says: "I had
L' 1' a lameness across
8 ! my kidneys I Was
it f- 'i so lame in the mus
1 -
t( i pt M
p l' “
1 des of my hips
i 1 k 14 and bacltI couldn't
)11'4
37$41 sae' l'4'1 o 4 Itny& ing Mor l
back
hurt trr
e 11)1 Y 8 e v
4--1 t ls—:' ' A eral of my friends-
i
1 L-'1:-
hhad recommended
'- N )i ‘ I DOan'a Kidney Pills
AvA So highly that I
took some it only took part of a box
of Doan's to cure me" t
Get Donnie at Any Store 80e a 'ott
DOAN'S FLIDNICIr
'6- PILLS
FOSTER MILBURN CO BUFFALO N Y
A915:tres 1: srsot:i MO' tpAdocTsverbyAw:NelD) DoKnilti:
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DAISY FIsY0KILLER
PLA CED ANYWRERIE
pr'''Is5 fitkW7 tEj FLIES n urea
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ornartice con
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IV s r I '7 a i anaton or
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"oat VT N Goarsiltssi rectly
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prepcd $ilk
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YOU CAN oolot your buir
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HOD( Qboo
Bair Color Rem
swop Sofo $o goo au wator Kokes you took youog
atolls AS oll good drutoots n teHts Ov dime
Sr IlLob10 ILLUS Ciao ioso Moolpkilo 'reap
Id Lithuanians Now in Full Control of Memel
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The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1923, newspaper, April 26, 1923; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2290678/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.