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Show THE SALT. LAKE TRIBUNE; SATURDAY H0RX1NU, OCTOBER 14, . r Pacific pact ahould b rewritten if Franca and Italy,, continue in their policy oJolay, ao that the treatiea would be restricted to Great Britain, the United States and Japan. This would mean the exclusion of bofh France and Italy from the naval treaty and the exclusion .of France from the r treaty. Inasmuch as France was hot included in the original plan for the Pacific treaty, and was finally admitted largely a a mat terofiB ter national courtesy, it is argued that- the treaty would be es-equally as effective with France, Pa in the interests since her pecially relatively unimportant te - are advanced la favor of eliminating Italy and France from the naval treaty. The original plaa proposed by Senator Borah for a naval holiday, contemplated only the three leading naval powers, namely, the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Though President Hardfng and Secretary Hughes were glad enough to have France and Italy included in the naval agreement, tbe figbting strength of those two comitriea on the water is to out of proportion Jo the other three as to be relatively unimportant. This phase of the situation was made all the taore apparent by tbe failure of the conference to agree upon the limitation of such auxiliary ships as light Cruisers, destroyers sad submarines, the class of vessels which it wduld be most practicable for France and Italy to build. It is hsrdty ta be expected that in their present financial condition either Franee or Italy would launch upon an extensive program of capital four-powe- -- four-powe- Toe Tribooe la o Hie to M iHpoetootelt "rtolo to the Uaitad State. Header. may oewito la ooy city by telephoolo tbla oftlee. AooocloUd . The Tribooe ie a member of the Prro. Tbo anoeloted Pren la wariaoHwlyaa. bowo titled tbo ao foe repnbllcatloa of oil awadiopo tehee credited to U or bet etherwloe sow ited la this paper, end aleo tbo local pMfaib4 Per la. ro tire niotloo win bo omrBd r Bums o( Clrmlottoo. Ceatary bldg-- . C.tr.xa a. C. Bxckwltk BKfclol Ax'?- -- -- th -- ," Torkp 1 Too MS odvorttolof aest. World bid., Now Trttiono bid., Chtrofo; Pool ptpocb hid.. St. Losls; rord kid.. Detroit. Mlob.i '? bill.. &1MO0 City, Mo, M. C. lor Co., lae.. Poelflc Cos.t roprooontotloo, loor bid., Boo Frs solace: Title loonraaco bid,, Lea Aoeeieo; Severity bid.. Scottle. bureau of lofonnatloa of Tbo TribFor! une are: 6 Rna Lonartloo, PtrU, Fraorai 129 Pan Util. London England; 1 Uiter de Barilo Gnnnany; Eiealalor Hotel Roma. Ft Tlphol Waaatob IM. trbe pov fall to get poor Tribooo faiephoo tba tit? elrtolatlo department before 10 oVIoc a. m. nod a copy will ba neat yoo by me meager, JCoteied at tba poatoffleb at Balt Lobo City at oecoodao matter. Lla, Saturday, October 14, 1922. l ALARM. UNNECESSARY Recently there have appeared in varioia publications more or less extended mention of the possibility of a disturbance in the course and direction of the Gulf stream of such magnitude a to cause a destructively cold elimste in Europe. Fear that such a state of affair might be brought about through a possible diversion of the Gulf stream by fills msde on the Florida East Coast railroad was voiced by the director of the Institute of Oceanography at Paris. Officials of the' United States weather bureau $nd the hydrographic office of the- United State navy at Washington doubt that there, is sny ground whatever for the fear. They point out that, in the first place, this Railroad is not in the main path of the Gulf stream, and, in the second place, they think it quite certain that any obstruction could not serthis mighty ocean current. affect iously J Weather officials, moreover, are inclined to discredit the belief that the factor Gulf stream is an 1 creating European climate. The efi .feet of auch currents has been greatly 'exaggerated, they ssv. They believe ;that changes in the wind pressure and ,wid drift that interact and" react the swhole world round produce the climate of the globe. The Gulf stream is a Ismail area compared with tbe enormous , masses of the oceans. Prevailing winds from the west blowing over the vast -expanse of ocean water aa a whole are "beiievedto produce the" mildness of the climate ia England, Norway and other countries in much the same latitude as 'chilly Labrador on this side of the sea. Navy men, however, credit the ocean currents with more importance as eli mate makers. They say that the warm Gulf stream heats the air above it and .that the winds carry this warmed air uncross the surrounding waters and thus, la turn, raise-t- he temperature of the waters over which the prevailing winds - inan-inad- e , .blow. j Dr. G. W. Littlehsles, hydrographic c engineer of tbe United Btates would there that office, says ,itill be much warming even if there e ;yrere no Gulf stream, for a large of water is added to this stream 'by the north equatorial current which travels clockwise through the Atlantic. This current joins the Gulf streqm above the Bahamas, 'much farther hydro-graphi- vol-;um- .north than Key West, the location of .the railroad which has been suggested .as a menace to climate in England, fXrway and continental countries. ,'Dr. Littlehalcs believes,' however, that the Gulf stream has a profound - - but Indirect effect upon the European climate through its changes in temperature and velocity from day to day. He thinks there are great possibilities of forecasts of weather making .conditions affecting agricultural crops $ftd fisheries in Norway from observa-tion- s taken in the Gulf stream off Predictions six months or Florida. 'more in advance, he does not regard as improbable. " The Gulf stream is so large that 2000 Mississippi rivers would be required to form it. It is so salty that, if the 00,000,000, 000 tons of water, estimated as the flow of a single hour past a stated point, could be evaporated, there "would be obtained more salt than ail , ;the ships in the world could carry. long-rang- . f- -- .. JAPAN RATIFIES. - documents. of ratification of the 'Washington arms conference treaties are on the way to Washington from IJtlfficial 'Tokio, the Japanese government having given its embassy- - full power .to exchange ratifications in accordance with the. terms of the treaties. With the jrriva!of the documents in Washing-jton- , the embassy wit) be in a position to effect the last official act necessary, se far as Japan is concerned, to put the treaties into full operation. The prompt action of Japan in ratifying tbe treaties' is most gratifying, .especially in view of the growing apprehension due to the delay evidenced .by the French' and Italian governments. Similar Apprehension and annoyance has been noted int Japan, where publie opinion baa been prepared to see a drastic and immediate cut in national to - the - naval reexpenditure ' duction. , Suggestion , have been . made in Japan, as well as in the United States, that the naval treaty and the y - , V ' - -- Shmfar-argumeB- ship .building. PLEDGED TO ECONOMY. .Washington advices indicate that President Harding and congress are going to clash early ia the next session if members, returning from the husk-ingattempt to crowd the legislative hampers with bill providing expenditures of money. .The plan of Republican leader to bring out a huge publie buildings bill, already announced by Reprefentative Langley, chairman of the public buildings committee, have aerved to arouse the anxiety of tbe administration. The president has announced that it will be his determined effort to keep the government, budget down. Budget officers already are working to that end. Mr. Harding declares that it will be his endeavor to so hold down government expenditures that no more revenue legislation will be necessary. If 1100,000,000 public building bills and such measures, commonly referred to as are pressed, they will pork barrel, meet executive discouragement, and, if passed, are likely to be vetoed. Publie buildings bills, and others of that sort have been scarce since the war and administration beads take the sensible stand that .they must continue to be scarce until the government can get on its feet without taxing the people until it hurts. It is estimated that the revenue for the coming fiscal year will approximate 3,198,456,811. This is nearly less than the amount appropriated for government expenses for the present fiscal year. The president and the budget bureau will be hard pressed to find means to 0 reduce the government expenses to balance this great decrease. The interest on the public debt will be less than the amount appropriated for 1923; appropriations for the sinking fund for reduction in the principle of the publie debt will be less, anil that wtSi be less. of the coil of pension But it is expected there will be an increase in the cost of operating the veterans bureau and that compensation, hospitalization and vocational training for disabled veterans will cost the government more during the coming fiscal year than ever before. for-larg- $600,-000,00- QUESTIONED. OLD SLOGANS was classed by Dr. Cutten as being just aa fallacious a the divine right of He questioned the alchemic kings. virtue in the assimilative procesees of the government, holding melting simile Wrongly' interpreted,' for pot the truth was that when we put gold and eopper and silver and iron into tbe. furnace, we do not get rid of an ounce of iron, but find, after a few. generations, more iron and loss gold. Dr. Cutten recognized an aristoc- Free Porte in and widely-accepte- d slogans of American democracy, . such as AH men Ire born free and equal The voice of the people is the .and voice of God, were categorically denied and declared to be' fundamentally false by Dr. George Barton Cutten, president of Colgate university (Hamilton, X. .Y.), in an delivered by him a few days ago at the time of bis installation. Dr. Cutteo concentrated his intellectual fire upon' nie . doctrine of equality, declaring that if all people were born free and equal democracy would be not only possible, but very desirable, and then added: Whether fortunately or unfortunately, this is not so, and in support of .his contention,- explained; - The mental testa recently made on one and th.re-iu- r million men tn- - the United States army not only showed inequality, but reveals portion in the. extreme .claaoes - thaaJW-thouxpossible. .With only 121 br cent of the population able to set through college well. IS per cent able to get through and 25 Per cent able- - to comprehend the significance of the ballot, democracy is out of the question. ' Commenting upon"' Lincoln Velaesic statement of the ideal government, Dr. ' Cutten said: . I tJs true.ttiat.we have. . government of the people, but never by the people and only incidentally and uninand then tentionally for the people, he went on to aay that be a itmay wise course to treat Lhe people like children and let them rSiy at governbut he was of the ing themselves, epinton that Ft wou d be pTobab y " 4 s "wise to recognise the truth.. He pointed out "that when a probjem' arises we call for a. leader, meaning a ruler, one who governed autocratically until the pefiod of difficulty was over anil then let us go back to our Former President Wilsofl play kgain. was referred tq. a the most autocratic ruler ef the greatest democracy during the war period. .The .divine right of the people newly-electe- d - lrr M- at-ai- l, -- 1 1 MT fMozjite rnvjK s, - Hnr to tba Una. 1st tba quips fall wtsrs they may. t By Frederic J. Baskin c obt. . WASinxQfTO.V. Oct. 11. After year and a half of effort congreas has Just passed a new tariff act levying Increased customs duties on Imports Into the United States. This legislation has .brought forward anew the question of the wisdom of establishing free ports in America. . A free port Is e geographic exception to a nation's tariff. It Is a city or racy ioLinteUect!afirming that specified tme In a city ta whlch foreign he inbeen has goods done the may altered or manubrought, ruling always by factured, and reexported" 'without the telligent members of the Community of payment duty. The official definition and that moral ideal have been the given tree porta by the United Btates tariff commission reads as follow; element most lacking.4 "A free or free cone Is a place, - As to the voice of the. majority be- limited tn port extent, that differs from-a- d territory In being exempt from the It has Jacest ing 'divine, Dr. Cutten said: custom law s as goods destined never' been so. .The voire of God is for reexport? 4t affecting means, simply, that as Is the voice of One calling in the wilder- regards duties there freedom, unless until imported goods enter the doness. The voice of the people calls and mestic market. .A free sons may be defined as an Isolated, inclosed and po, Crucify Him.' lled area, Without resident population, furnished with the necessary facilities BUSINESS ON CREDIT. for lading and unlading, for supplying fuel and ships stores, far storing goods The foundation on which Chinese in- - and for reshlpplng them, by land and water; an area within which goods may be landed, atored, mixed, blended, redustrial activity is based is long-terpacked, manufactured and reshipped credits. The custom of granting .ex- without payment of duties and without the intervention of customs officials. It intended terms of credit to Chinese is subject, equally with adjacent regions vesdustrial concerns is rooted ia the to all laws, relating to public health, consel Inspection, postal service, labor anti the laws and ditions, Chinese character Immigration, and. Indeed, evexcept the customs. customs of the native, joint stork com- erything There hare been two great parties In the Btates United since the panies. Shareholders generally in such foundation of the practically One has republic. the principle of free trade: enterprises are of two kinds. A few espoused that is. the free Import of goods without will be bold spirits who put up money paymenVof customs duties; and the other the principle of protecat the outset. These are the ones who tionhasof qppoused native lnduatrles through the have successfully carried out suclT ven- medium of a high tariff which will pre- -' ent foreign made goods from coming tures in the past. The othero are of a here ami selling as cheaply as the home less trusting nature and generally with- product may sell. Basically, the broad reason for and hold their capital until some visible a tariff are the! following: A against, Acommon thickly populated country producing its progress has been made. chief wealth by manufacturing Imported-raform of terms calls for the payment of materials and selling them abroad of the contract price at the benefits by free trade because it must get its materials with which t do busitime the agreement is signed, ness from outside. In such a esse, a on final shipment of the ma- nation imposing a tariff would be taxing Itself for of as aAuouneed the terial privilege doing business by telegram, a settled Second, sparsely relatively on final delivery on site, and country, the chief produce of which Is the final some six mouths raw materials, but which Is seeking to establish industries for manufacture, can later. In such a case the .bargain afford to It does a tariff because will be paid out of the first not requireImpose money absolutely the- goods of the shares taken up by the more confident outside world- and to admit such goods freely would retard the development of The announcement sof local shareholders. ' manufactures. final shipment, with the name of the EXAMPLES-OFREE TRADE AND PROTECTION. actual steamer, will suffice to gather in In modern times the two outstanding enough for the next payment. Arrival of such nations have been Enof the last consignment will convince examples gland, an island with more than 50.000,-0U- 0 all but the most distrusting, and the population, the chief wealth of which from manufactured goods; and the final promises of rapital will bo re- arises United States, a territory of continental deemed when the plant is actually in extent with only twrice aa many inhabitants. whose chief wealth consists In raw operation. materials of and mines. In other countries a vast amount of England isagriculture a free trade country trabusiness is done on credit with gdod re- ditionally and the United States a high tariff land. sults. In China, however, the practice But In recent years the tremendous is general. Iq the- cose of very ex- advance of Industry in the United States and the Inflow of our manufactured goods tended payment it is often found that and those of other countries to England the proprietor have contemplated pay- have, sen ed to break down the old traditions. There have been strong leaning for the plant from the profits of ings In this country toward freer opporconcern. the When by any chance the tunities to manufacture and sell here or reexport foreign commodities and Enprofits are not forthcoming, the pay- gland has found it desirable to impose ments may be equally backward. customs duties on some Imports. Englands duties apply chiefly to luxVery often,, where manufacturer uries and to, goods which compete with cannot or will not accept the necessary her own manufactures, but her new polterms, and where the. proposition is icy Is chleflv espousjd for the purpose of needed reveniffe. ifer old raising badly sound, the local basks aro nearly al- free trade tradition has been but slightly to If shaken normal times return. It reextend and. the credit ways willing of her existing tariff levIs some likely quired, under, of course, the ultimate ies may be removed or reduced. guarantee of the merchant concerned. The United Slates really Is several under one government. There The soundness of this principle has countries are divisions which present been demonstrated by experience, and the geographical sharpest contrasts. New England, thw industrial progress of China owes for instance, is a region comparable to Itself from the viewpoint of conEngland much to its application. gests I manufactures and negligible agricultural and other raw production. This the free port Idea comes VOTERS APATHETIC. In. Under Its operation, certain cities, parts of cities or even larger sections The political orators and spellbinders could take all the advantage of the Britare making the welkin ring with their ish free trade epolicy for the purposefab-of commodities to obtaining duty-freoutbursts, and from bow on until the ricate and reexport whllq keeping the rest of the country protected against an seventh of November partisan feeling inflow or free goods. the Chamber of Commerce of will run high and a grent many things theRecently United States made a careful study of A summary of the whole question. will be said that do not entirely square the arguments for and against free ports with the truth. But that is part of the may be slated as follows; FOR AND AGAINST political game as it is played all over ARGUMENTS FREE PORTS. the world, and there is no law comFree ports would out customs red tape attract cargoes to Such ports for pelling the people to believ.e all they and transshipment and forwarding whether hear duping this or any other campaign. or nut they were to be manufactured. As a matter of fact, a large majority This would bring freights to . American i of them do .not believe all that is told ships. New markets for foreign goods 'would them and will vote according to their be established and American manufacturers would gain the advantage of conprejudices or honest convictions. There signments from all over the world. is little excitement noticeable in any By concentrating business In free ports, Increased harbor and terminal fapart' of- the United States over the vastlv cilities could be provided economically. Two years hence, Free ports would simplify the system Coming election. bonded warehouses. when the Harding.administration is on of Free ports would save the large sums we a trial, may expect decidedly warm which must , be employed as customs bonds under the present law. Now, when campaign and a large vote will be cast. are brought Into the country, mereThis year it is going to be a difficult goods ly for reexport, they must put up a matter to induce even Andy Gumps heavy bond to Insure payment of ths remain. provided they duty, supporters to go o the polls. Free ports would simplify, all customs is Intricate because now which procedure MY LUCKY PAL. of the bond and .drawback provisions. 7 Arguments opposed are: My pal was a Jolly younx duck The United States Is too isolated geoFull of pluck and say he was alwavs seat for graphically to be InTuikT free ports and they would not be so He loved a younx flapper Irene. as their business in successful In her ball gown of aiivery sheen. attracting . She was a beauty proponents assert. Such a policy is a dangerous step In A regular cutle. the direction of free trade which. In ths She hod .eyes of deep blue opinion of mans, would ruin American Tou looked and forxot you Were ou' Industry. The present" svstem of bonded wareI met her one nixht at a twill I recall houses and drawback is adequate to fill That she vamped me s that all ' the need of free ports. They would proAnd I which from mote trad the United States would derive no revenue, but My pal was a jolly ybunx duck would not promote manufacturing beFuH of pluck and ayhe, was always yond Its present advancement.. , In luck! Confusion would arise from mixed ,shlp Do you et whatF mean? cargoes, part of which would be desWell married7 Irene tined to free ports and jiarts to port s of . EM TK1-- : This, anil the whole system, entry. Midvale, flcf, . would promote smuggling. It Is riaimed, the whole scheme Finally. WHAX .$ HE..WANTE lx nncunstil titiuna U because frleiion would customer asked one of the sales arise among the ports and difficulties women at the linen counter for a certain would be encountered In their selection. t. style of handkerchief. The A choice would be practically Impossible assistant opened box In view of the constitutional provision over after box. Jookd the stock tn the ghat "no preference shall b given by showcases wtth. xteat care. and- - then apw regulation of commerce-or-revenubrought forth a reserve stock and looked to the ports of one State over those of through this but without another. painstakingly was wanted. finding what these atrong objections the of In spite Then from a remote corner of one of free port Idea ha many ofardent the shelves she took down another box. Former Commerce When lt customer ex- Red field was muchSecretary tn favor of thdlr esclaimed : "That's It! and. holding up a tablishment and leading-officialof the handkerchief, she asked. United States tariff commission and tbe How1 much Is it? and of domestic When told the price she replied- - "I bureau have foreign inclined to the policy. Many didnt want to buy any of them, but a organisafriend gave me one for a present, and 1 great trade and commercial the plan. wanted to Dm out how much she paid tions have advocated Tbe tariff Is a subject 'which seems for It." Exchange. rather technical to the layman, but (n reality It has a bearing on every-da- y THE RULING PASilON. whole question comes down to Lfa. A shriek! XA splash! whether a nation has a dense or a aparse ran in a dense population, labor People .frOcueally along the pier. population, A woman waved her hands and walled is (.heap and manufacture economical. her such a country can undersell that slater had fallen Into the sea. Therefor In a new But the occasion usually produces the the new country. man. A gallant hero threw rff his coat people are at a premium, labor countrv, and kicked his feet clear of shoes. Then scarce. are and manufactures he dived boldly Into the waves- Adam ShnlUv the eminent British Swimming towards the spot'where Ihefouust. the principle by exvictim of the accident had sunk, he caught plaining that In England a man In poor her as she rose, gasping to the surface. or moderate circumstances would not . ."Dont struggle, madam! he said, calmmarry a widow with several children ly. We are quite safe. The sea Is omte because thev- would be a burden to supcalm and an cles as a mirror. In a nation already overpopulated. port Well, let go of my arm for a minute..", In the American colonies,1 he savs, the 1 want to see more .children said the woman, faintly. a widow has the more of If my hair ie coming down. ewtomAnul uxieX eh ia hacauae IK. 'the one-fourt- one-fourt- h one-fourt- h one-fourt- Dispatches from London aay that seven "If of the Cunard and White Btar line would start this week for America wRh their usual cargoes of devastating cock-taiand dry gin. Let ths United States pavy and the ah ore batteries do their duty. Then let us march our enemies through every country.ln the world and make em adoptiha Volstead "act"' or bone-dr- y perish - Dnward. soldiers, marching a ta war. la . Chatte, Allas. Mcester ItHL: I atk 'you to do ala -For met Non, non. But 1 ask you to fine out wy las Messes Blossom so In sat babe of Meestsr Walt's? sat oui, I know 'As you aay noun sat 1 cry- egtaeiret! out loud! BLABETT. -- et "Woof!" Said ths Easls. ' Sir: A. E. F. U. 8. A. means America Evermore First, Undaunted, Btaunrh, AW- HAY AUHICH. 'Investment Men Commend Harding as Ouardlan of Public (n Vetoing Bonus. said the Chicago Journal of Commerce In ito report of the Investment Bankers convention at Del Monte, CaL The assembly then listened to a atlrrlng poem narrating the deeperate charge of the Investment Bankers Brigade at tbe battle of Chateau Thierry. Of ror the cry A lug out loud! My Word! Dear R. H. L. : Tou have allowed yeqr illy goat to devour every contrib that I have- - ever sent you; and It made me so angry, oh quite, that I simply ceased reading the Line on Sunday a So there, old thing, I am giving you the jolly old ostrich ! B. F. M. By Thy Rivers Gsntly Flowing. Dear R. H. L: Say! Did you ever hear this kind of music? The song of the Mississippi rtver tumbling over the dam: the clank, clank of the old windmill pumping water; the rustling of the corn leaves when stirred by the evening breeae; and last but not least, the Whoo-oWhoo-o- o of the Hoot Owl on ita nightly Journey. Did you ever see a hill covered with flaming sumac? Did you ever see the moon, when It resembled a large golden disc hung In the sky, light up the corn shocks? You haven't! Why listen Sonny, you haven't seen or heard anything yet. ONNIB. o, The Smile. He passed, 1 saw And smiled He aleo smiled . - ' e In s lace-trimm- com-iwar- 'con-Uhisira- te him of one seeking a suitable opportunity to solicit the gift of a small turn from soma generous white stranger. But hour after hour passed with mo proper opening until the forenoon wae spent. Suddenly the whistle on the canning factory across the street from ,the hotel let go with a blast and the hands came bearing-theirlunch peHsr treoplng-ow- tL'h uh. dor she goes. said the Perky, died kwaV. Hits ta the siren voicesome folks but Jen dinner (imt fur me. oclock fur twelve them. A languid, ragged negro drew near, anchoring himself at the outer edge of the audience. He laughed with loud appreciation at every sally from this or that (Copyright, visit. ng notable. He had the look about JIMS GIRL Or Played Drop the Pillow. Dear R. II. L.:. Noticed In Brother Eckersall's Football Anecdote No. (: "The Cornhuskers then, as now, were one of Notre Dame's most bitter opponents. A football game alwaye resulted when these two elevens met. I always thought that when these two elevens came together they held an exciting contest of parches! or perhaps poured tea and gossiped for a few hours. Well, we're never too old to learn. Thank Eckie for me. WKK. Mountbalten, in Chicago the other day, said he loved American slang and he that hady h&ard a delirious bit In the Philippines, 'Will you perk your chin? meaning "Will you danca with ms? And oh, me Lud, 'ere's another one thats priceless. We don't call 'em "petting parties any more. Oh no. nor "moodling" parties either. Now liaten carefully. We call them "necking parties. Ripping, what! hmhmh Oh, I Owa Tan Dollars to OGrady, Dear Mr. Spruce: Oct. 2, 1922. Wont you please be good enough to let us known what Is delaying payment on your account this month? Tours very truly, DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTS. Teachem Extension College. Mies You. miss you In the evening. When the twilights past; miss you in the night time. When the shades are cast. miss you by the fireside. From the dancing light; miss you in the sunshine. From the sunshine bright. miss you in the summer, And when the earth is white; miss you, mis you, merely mis Miss 'you day and night. . by the McNaught Inc.) - 1922. Syn-dlba- I I I I I aad - The time between eight bells around. s. theee divisions is divided into r. For Ineach bell Indicating a 7 stance. p. m. would be six bells, etc. 2. When and where did the first gen- -' eral --comtrfs of the colonies assemble, and what action did it take? The first continental congress was held at Philadelphia September 6, 1774. It voted not to obey the recent acta of parliament; protested against standing armies being kept hi the colonies without consent of the people; sustained Massachusetts ki tier resistance, and agreed to bold no intercourse with Great Britain. 2. Who wa the author of Th Bird Christmas Carol"? Of A New England Nun? Kate Douglas Wiggin. Mary Eleanor Wilkins. 4. Who made a name by portraying Italian roles for the screen? half-hour- you, WA8.I.AW. Spliah! They atool close together on the edge of the precipice. The roer of the angry waters below them was softened to a love whisper so high were they above Us course. Standing silhouetted rushing iky obagainst tothe moonlight autumn the scented beauty of the night livious they were conscious of only one thing; the ecstasy of the others nearness. She knew that she was going to be kissed. Bhe slipped her arms around the bulk of hia shoulders, lifted her ?;reet closed her eyes ' 8he knew that he was looking at her. said. Dear, he Bhe waited. "Dear, again, "tell me what la your Beaver score? She kicked off her shoes and leaped BERNARD. Into the abyss. Louis Gautier has arrived In New Tork on the French liner. 1st Touraine. It is Louis Gautier's last trip, because now the sees are dry and Louis la an or eair bartender. He confessed yesterday that during hia sea service he had served as many -cocktails aa he had traveled miles vix:- 9,746,866. As a ritien of America, we rejoice that this mixed evildoer has come to the end of hia bar. We have him now in our power. Let Louts Gautier be boiled In an immense hot rum punch! No man shall seek refuge In America who has committed 9.746,865 R- cocktails. - H. L. Up, Nuts and at .'lm. - Answers to Questions. (Any reader can get the answer to anywriUngThe jTrmune Inforrector, Washington. D. C' This offer- applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle dfimestlctroublea. nor to exhaustive research on any undertake subjech Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full pane and address and Inclose two cents In stamps for return t postage. All replies are sent direct ,. the Inquirer.) Q. WlH an accidental litter of pup of a pure blood female Airedale have on subsequent Utters sired .by any effect d male? M. F, . M . a A. The biological aurvey says that' the female by a monan of Airedale siring wlH not affect the next litter grel dog oor of pupa, aaylhat may follow, Georg-Bebsn- 6. Who were the princesses Rag Snip" and "Pig? . These were the affectionate terms In which that father, Louis XV, spoke of his three Sophie Philippe, daughters. They wereentered-a convertt, VtctolreLouite, who and Marie Adelaide. SAP AND SALT j y BERT MOtE j f Tou cant make love to order and get a good fit. Women take more chances with a pin than a man does with a naJL When conscience pat you Insomnia beats it, for the Moat men stop on life's and then wait for someone home. on the back. back door. second base, to bat them Industry has Its penalties, one being that after sprinkling the lawn, a heavy, ahower sets in. Lying reaches its senith when a man can convince hia wife what a fine thing it will be for her if he joins a new lodge. He Heck eays: Many a man g tn credit fer bein smart by Jest settin and listenin." (Copyright, by Premier Syndicate. Inc.) 1922, d d d study ever been made of showing the effect of the temperature a room on achool children? C. H. J. of A. Superintendent Hines Ind., reports the following: When the temperature of the schoolHas any Q. FOR WINTER FLOWERS PLANT NOW Craw-fordsvll- room ws 80 degreed F., the class was restiesa and dull; 74 degree F dull; ex-72 degrees F,, restless; 70 degrees F., work cellent work; 8 degrees F.. best of the day; 6 degrees F.. splendid work; 65 degrees F., class happy and full of (i) degrees F., too cold fore good work.-- . . . . d d d Q. I the greengage a plum? W. S. A. The gretngage la a famoua variety of aweet plum. It originated in France, where it la known aa Reine Claude, from Claud1, queen to Francis I. Its English title is after a clergyman named Gage who introduced if to England, d d Q. I the dlvinjng rod valuable in loN. G. T. or silver? cating gold A. Many inquiries have been received rods, et regarding divining rods,to mineral their adaptabilcetera, with reference ity for locating buried treasure. Hpectal Instruments such aa the dip needle, and the dial compass have been o successfully used in prospecting for iron ores. These Instruments are not useful In prospecting for precious metals or ore that have no magnetic effect. purr-bloo- What ia meant by the white flag of the Chinook? M. B. 8. 'A. It la' a phenomenon that can be seen In the western states stretching from the crest of a mountain ridge when the Chinook wind ta blowing over It. The Q. 4lst man who marries her gains the ance of xuready-mad- e troop Of labor, the most prised element of auch a country. Adam The same comparison which Smith mad between England and th now can be applied with .equal colonies force to New Tork City or to New England in comparison with the broad and sparse ly populated farm land of the N Giant white narcissi for water culture; hyacinths, tulips, daffodils, crocuses for both indoor and outdoor culture. v; The largest stock in the wet for your selection. Get Free Catalog PORTER, WALTON CO. 1 SALT LAKI CITY UTAH I tow Is time told aboard a ship? bells. Eight bells Indicate striking a. m., noon, 4 p. m. midnight, 4 a. m . Every four hours brings m. and p. I, By i Fairti is still moving mountains!. Bead 0. 0. McIntyres In Pimples. Formed Hard Crust. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Healed. Love 1 had eczema on my scalp. It broke out In little pimple which formed a hard crust. My acalp itched and hunted ao badly I waa-half the night. My hair fall out terribly and I could not comb it. This trouble lasted about three months befora I sent for a free satn- of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. rlbought mom and I used two bona of Cuticura Ointment with the Cutl-cu- ra Soap when I was healed. (Signed) Mlia Gertrude Harrington. Story of The Wicked- est Street in America, in NOVEMBER 1010 Delaware Ave., Butte. Mont. Cuticura Soap to cleans and purify, Cuticura Ointment to. soothe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purpose. !. i.a Fiwwna. A44.:eww.w.z. SUVW.M I, MUM , Mm. so Me. at newsstands fcajr-Cirtic- OT Seen shevss TiMm with1 MI. gutlonby -- ' . dred harms." MEMORY TESTS ' a half-hou- mag-netl- I 1 upward deflection of the wind by the slope of the mountain causes the ascent of the air charged with water vapor, Q. What la a British consol? T. E. A. The term consol la an abbreviaConsole tion of the word consolidated. are the consolidated 24 per cent bonds to the similar are of Great Britain and United States government bonds, d d Q.' What distinguishes present from "Introduce"?!. F. 8. A. Introductions take place among equals, aaya Dr. Frank .Vixote.ly; a takes place by act of grace, presentation d d d la Roly-Pol- y Square? Q. Where . , V. H. ' A. It is a square in Lisbon. Portugal, ao called from the. peculiar undulating pattern of Us. pavement. d d d Q. How many Indians aerved In the world war? J. D. C.- A. The office of Indian affair says Indiana served that approximately 19.000 and there were about 204 deaths. d d d i Q. Hga Michigan more lakhs than Minnesota? C. G. lake In A. There are eighty-thre- e Michigan and 280 in Minnesota. d d d Q. How did the Piggly Wiggly stores come to be called by that name? M. A. A. Piggly Wiggly ia a coined word. Clarence 8aunders, who Is Identified with the the Piggly Wiggly store, originatedChiword. He was on a train going from cago to Memphis, and while thinking of an appropriate name for this chain of stores he recalled the fact that a pig goes through a turnstile, wiggles around Since turnstiles out again. and goes were to- - be used in the store, he colqed the above word- and applied them to , the stores. d d d Q. How large is the aviation section of the marine corps? K. R. A. In January. I9J2, the strength of this section was 81. d d d Q. There is a ahort poem about birds Can you being helpful to the farmer. quota it and tell me the author? O. D. the A. Longfellow gives following in one of hit poems on bird; "They are Who the winged wardens of your farms. from the cornfield drive the insidious foe. And from your harvests keep a hun- - Hung down On hia shoe? ni.-r.- alwavs-pleas-an- answer That Hu garter (Red at that " ever-obligi- Once upon a time I was asked what t considered to be the funniest story ia the English language. After due thought I derided on this one; A group of bg leaguers on their aprlng were marooned by rain one training trip so that they could not go to the morning bail' field for practlue. TheF sat under the portico- of the T.xaa hotel where they were quartered and awapped- small talk. Ah admiring ring of villagers surrounded - To my smile And I wonder If he knew X -- A Voice From the Void. - R r aa. A Line o Type or Two ericja - , Time-honore- d 1 Any Touch of Indigestion Your Food will Until your various digestive organs are in order your food, instead of properly nourishing you,: will be liable to clog and poison your sys- -. terfi. Your blood will be poor and impure and your nervous system thoroughly run down. Take imme-diasteps to secure the healthy activity of stomach, liver and bowels. To this end you should : Feed you . -- more te , Take i Oufig t Sold everywhere in Boxes 5c40piU ) 50cS0 pUU . K |