OCR Text |
Show a fakf 0jf f riim tmat ny 'lionise H Salt LsSo Trtbos Pnblwhll TERMS Of SLRSCRIPTIOS; Cwy, Ball? Dali M oa4 lariir, so Trtlraso. M"1' !' yoov nk ta Tnr tsaportssl cUf is Ik 1114 Statu. RuSr mT sraHsl OR W. ecms la say Hty l tclpboal - TS TrtSaa la a aukit lb oxriMlv.fr AsssrisHS ft fma TS. at U aa" tIM la ISrrodil--aate l rvpubilc.ltvo II ar aat tSrwta TIm Tribes la to St. patches lt4 la thla papar. Sa4 ala " tocl IS eWIh4 Wwti. fr " t a ibf iMralA Tfc Trt Uformtiw u ' MriUrte will frt wppiM ftf Inffiv f flmlitlot, Vwwttti bMy.. Tb Trtb U Adtt mt AtCf. aeleaat-eTh ft. C. Bwekwlth 'Special Ytertd SWf-- . Kew Twk; adTrt1iaf Trtfceae hVJf- -. CMef; ltpatcft bklg., ftt. Leeia; FwJ.tkitf, Detroit, MlcM bMf.. Kaaaaa CHy. Ma Tba TllS- ASCiooo Saataaaa aamaiaalcatlaaa: lint, as. Sail Lk Sfl city, Ctsh. TalapSaa Vaaatak lH tall I fat yaar Trlboaa ttlarjahaa IS flty dicalatlaa Sapartawat bafar IS a doe a. at. a4 a anpy will b anti yaw by Estond at tb pulotflca at Salt Lak City moiled a aeraa4-cla- a WSaa yoa anta- Monday, July 28, 1920. L CASE OF DEBS. to prisEugene V. Debs was not sent on on aeeount of having committed a mere political offense, but for treasonable utterances while the' country was engaged in war. In these utterances - Deb attempted to prevent the United the Stages from raising an army'under selective draft law. He preached re constituted sistance to the regular. authorities of the land and those who followed his advice became. traitors and rebels. We have no patience with agitators and malcontents who would make n martyr out of Debs by pretending that he is a political prisoner who is being unjustly deprived of hie ffee-d- o We believe in free speech and a . free press, but when our young men ere being summoned to the defense of their country wt'believe thst ths g vernm ot should have the bacaing of every loyal citizen. Debe was ot loyal when American blood was being shed in Franco for n righteous cause, and he is now paying the penalty for his crimes. In justice to our sons and brothers who wsnt forth to battle for the right at the call of the president we cannot af- -' ford to eondone the 'Offense of Debs or to allof the slackers and skulkers to escape punishment. Wi hope we shall never bo drawn i o another' war, but if the time ev.r comes when congress makes another solemn doc. oration aid the president issues a call to anna we hope all eowards and traitors will meet their just deserts. NEARING THE CRISIS. statemeut Premier Lloyd Georges of labor union British delegation him who to ealled upon representatives discuss ths disturbed Irish situation offers little, comfort to those who hopo for a speedy and happy composition of affairs in that distressed island. The his readiness to premier, reiterating diseoss settlement plans with any delegation "able to deliver the goods," as he expressed it,' reminded his callers that the people who can and must settle the Irish . question are the Irish themselves Then he added these ominous words; are going .1 am very sure that to happen on the other things side, and things wilt become very much worse end very much sterner. They must know that we eannot allow this to go on. Therefore, whatever anybody who la anxious for peace doee, let him do It quickly. Meantime, Ireland is experiencing all the horrors of civil werj the 8inn Fein are irreconcilable the authority of the crown' is being flouted, and Belfast, center of Unionist strength, is as disturbed Dublin, center of tbo Nationalist movement, or Cork, where the independence element is strongest. The island ia a military eamp, end the contending factions are apparently further from a harmonious adjustment of the Irish question than ever. Lloyd Georges own words eonetl-tut- s an admission of the all but hopeless outlook. The one eertain thing is that matters eannot progress at the present rate without soon reaching the crisis to which the stubbornness of all concerned in this dispute is driving ths Irish people. And a crisis, apparently, is required to adjust the whole miserably mishandled question of Irelands future. to u Pro-"'mi- RUSSIA AND ROLAND The soviet government has , made, prompt response to ths Polish reqnest for' aa armistice, end reports are that a suspension of hostilities has been ordered.' The soviet s action follows elosely on the rejection by the Bolshevist government of the British proposal 'for negotiations between Poland and ths soviet, the Bolshevist government declaring at that time that Poland would find it to her advantage to deal This the directly with her enemies. Warsaw' cabinet has done. . Russias reply to Polands application for armistice negotiations ' brings ia sight a possible solution of one of ths most serious crises which Europe as a whole and ths allied nations in particular have had o face since th conclusion of the armistice with the Germans in November, 1918. The official world of allied Europe has been stirred to its depths and nndisguisedly alarmed over the sweep of the soviet armies through territory held by tbs Poles to the very borders of Poland proper, with a menace to Warsaw, and ths virtual wiping out of Poland aa a nation looming up to the allies as possibilities if measures were not taken to head them off by giving efficient and speedy aid to the Warsaw government. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,' It is expected that the a finis tic between Poland and Bnsaia will be msdo permanent on the Russian terms, and that, to some extent, is a victory fur the diplomacy of Lloyd George. It Is believed that the British premier played the game by exerting all possible pressure on Poland, which was beaten, and Russia, Which was advancing to the German boundary lines. President Wilson, so far as eaa bo learped, has not expressed himself on the prospective result of the armistice. It is morally certain, however, that the United Gtatee will, by diplomacy, seek to protect Poland from any proposed treaty which would make Russia hex suzerain. ,The White house stands tg an absolutely independent Poland, and naturally will take a hand diplomaticalmeans word protests if ly which Great Britain and. France and the other allies should decide not to interfere with the terms of the armistice looking to a treaty of peace that would affect Polish independence. Russia may naturally be expected to impose terms of Indemnity on Poland and possibly insist that these be a prior lien as against loans by the alliee and the United States to Poland. It is slso possible that ia imposing, her terms of peace Russia' will be guided by the plans of the allies toward Germany when she was foreed to agree to indemnities The paVt which will be played ia the peace negotiations by the British and French commissions whieh recently left for the Polish capital to bring about an between Russia and understanding Poland is problematical. It will bere- ealled that in refuting the mediation of Lloyd George the soviet insisted that it preferred to carry on all negotiations directly with the Poles It does not seem likely, therefore, that the Bolshevist government will welcome the participation of the allied diplomats in the Another element in the negotiations international difficulty ia the dlvergnt views taken by the Lloyd George and Millerand cabinets with reference to soviet Russia. The British government has been favoring recognition of the soviet, while the French are uncompromisingly against any such procedure. ' THE WINNIPEG CASES- - The judicial council of the privy council, the court of last resbrt in the British ' empire, has dismissed the appeals from the conviction of a leader in the reeent strike in Winnipeg which resulted in violence and bloodshed, the parlysis of business for six weeks and huge financial losses. The appeals wero 4jamiUed summarily after examiqation fthe evidence and a hearing of the statements of attorneys representing the 'defendants. The aecused now will serve their terms in the provincial penN. itentiary. The progress of thx Winnipeg eases ia interesting. Tried in the provincial courts of Winnipeg, appeal . was takes to the supreme court of the 'dominion, where the lower courts were upheld. Under the British system, the overseas dominions may appeal from their high courts to the privy eouneil, and this was dons in the case of the Winnipeg strike leaders. In every court procedure the result was the same, .the defeat of the appeal In this instance the evidence of a conspiracy to set at naught the authority of the crown was so convincing that conviction followed aa a matter of eourse. The British courts, however, provide for the fullest of opportunities to undo legal wrongs, and the successive appeal! in the strike cases evidence the determination of the British and Canadian eourts to set that full justice is done. The final dispesition of these cases clinches the belief that a blow has been dealt the One Big Unibn lawlessness from which it it not likely to rally. 'If the British legal system, provides for fair play, it also provides for punishment. The men Who took a ehanee at flouting the dominion lawa will have opportunity to reflect pn thi truth. j ANOTHER JUNKET. According to the Washington correspondent of the New York World, another congressional junket to the Pacific coast is on the schedule for next November, Immediately after tbe national election. The senators and representatives who are coming west are members of a commission to investigate the "state of preparedness on the Pacific coast, especially in regard to the situation there in respect of naval strength and needa The. legislators who will make the trip are: House Britten, Kelly, Hicks, Padgett and Riordan; senate Ball, McCormick, Keyes, Pittman and Wash of Montana .A tentatively outlined, the trip will take in San Diego, Los Ahgeles, fian Francisco and points on the coast of Oregon and Washington. Particular. attention is to be given to plans for a new navy yard at San Francisco and for a submarine base at Los Angelea The World correspondent suggests that the Pacific eoast appears to be the most attractive, section to congressmen for junketa He enumerate past and present ones as follows; A subcommittee investigating aviation went in August last year to the spruce forests of Oregon and been conducting bearings at 8m Francisco for two or three week. Another subcommittee is making an inspection of the country a immigration stations in the north and northwest and may take in the Mexican border before the tripled early in August An eighth junket has been provided for, bet not definitely planned. It it to be a joint commission made op of twelve members of the house sad senate committee - on agriculture and banking end currency to study shortterm credita This commission, if it decides to travel, will probably make a trip into Canada to study the rural credits system therm The dispatch says that all of these jaunts have been organized since tbe a Republicans gained a majority in By intimation, the correspondent adds that the Democrats would never think of spending vast sums of money for trips of this kind. Being the Worlds correspondent, he naturally would write in that vein, for the World professes the most democratic kind of It ia to be noted, however, Democracy. that, the correspondent carefully refrains from touching the record of congressional junkets during the . ascendancy of the Democrats. eon-grea- CORN IN MEXICO. Strange aa it may seem to make tbe prediction, Mexico is likely to break all records in tbe production of corn. We who hear little about Mexico except that which concerns its political troubles, its revolutions and its general tnrmoil, eaa scarcely credit the reports of enormous output of foodstuffs la the republic this year. Dispatches say that moat of the wheat has been harvested and, an exceptionally large yield has been Obtained. In tbe plateau region around Saltillo, where the production of this grain ia chiefly carried on, the .acreage was larger than it has been for several years. . , . Timely and abundant rains, covering all of the region, from the extreme southern part of Mexico to the Rio Grande, have brought about tbe largest production of that grain in the history of Mexico. In Chihuahua alone, notes the, dispatch, despite the widespread belief that the district is overrun by bandits, tbe corn crop this season- - shows an excess yield of more than 10,000,000 bushels above the estimated home consumption of the' people of that state. Official permission has already been granted for tbe exportation to the United States of 6000 tons of cora from Chihuahua. Large exportations will also be made from other states. In southeastern Mexico and in all of the Pacific slope region the eorn crop is larger than for many years. In view of the fact that the chief subsistence of the misses of common people Is tortillas, whieh are made from crushed corn, it is assured that there will be no shortage of the food requirements of the people of Mexico during the next twelve montha Although the chickpea is grows largely in Mexico for export,' it is an important article of food for the people of several states of this country. The erop in Sonora, Sinaloa, Oaxaca, and other states this lesson is much above tbe average and it will bring many millions of dollars to the farmers. Tht product is exported principally to Spain and Portugal. From the foregoing, it will be seen that, while a good many thousands of restless Mexicans are engaged in strife, many other thousands are engaged in the more profitable business of growing grain. g - 1 STOLE A MOMENT. I stole a moment ' from the world and mod It all my own. I mad It sky and sun ee bright as skies and suns Ive known, I plaeed It In the soothing green of turn-ma wood of old And turned It from a prosy thing to glis- er tening green and gold, I gave It laughter like the brooklet running down the hill; And gave It elmple grace end charm, and beauty aoft and atlll. Then with the moment so transformed 1 could not go away But turned the moment into hours and hours Into a day. Now often I took upon that springtime day I took; I see the green of woodlands and I hear the pebbling brook; I listen to each songster In his lilting, verted part. ' And find a surging wanderlust that awelt within my heart Marie H. Henderson, In Poet Intelligencer. COMRADES. Comrades, gird your sword tonight For the battle Is with dawnl Oh, the clash of shield together, With the triumph coming on) Greet the foe And lay him low. When strong men fight together I Comrades, watch tha tides tonight For the sailing la with dawnl Oh, to face the spray together, With the tempest coming on! Greet the sea ' " With a shout of glee, When strong men roam together! Comrades, give the cheer tonight! Fog, thg dying la with dawn! Oh, to meet the stars together, With the silence coming onl . Greet the end, As a friend, a friend,' When strong men die together. RICHARD HAVEY. -- HIS ORDER. Trade was bad with the timber merchant, and he waa sitting In his office musing gloomily over the outlook, when man with a there entered a well-dreaa- quiet, thoughtful face. "Do you sell beech wood?" he asked bluntly. 1 do, sir," replied the merchant, rising with alacrity from his seat, and hoping devoutly for a large order. "We can It on the shortest notice, either Tb committee on shipping board ac- eupp'ly . In the log or the plank. He began to rummage through the pativities visited Paeifie shipyards last hie on a desk for pers price list; but the September. quiet man atopped him. The appropriations committee of the "Oh, I don't want --as much as that!" house is touching at' Pacific coast he said, "I only need a bit to make a fiddle bridge." London Tit Bits. points while traveling through the BRAND NEW HABIT. , countrys national parka A party of members of congress and ' Farmer Bllklne' Thet ere pig I bought from 'ere last week as bln an died! their relatives and friends are cross- Farmer Giles Wulll Wull! Thet E nlver cut any of them caper ing the Pacific on a trip to the Orient funnyl un. ad Casaell's when I Saturday JourOne immigration subcommittee has nal , -- JULY 26; L920. MONDAY--. MORNING, The Automobile Sleuth By Frederic 3. Hsskln. . A U WASHINGTON, July IS. Steadily inhave ef automobiles creasing theft brought Into existence .a new kind of detective. Professional crooks long ago realised that stealing autos waa a branch of thievery requiring special technique It ia only recently and qualification. that detectives found that the earn thing applies to recovering, stolen cars. Aa this significant facts dawns on the police departments of the different dtles they are creating auto squads composed of men who will give al! their time to And pursuing stolen motor vehicle. what Is more, they are in most cases appointing only specially qualified men for the Job. The expert automobile detective,' they have' concluded, has to know automobiles. He not only has to know how to run them, and a good dead about their mechanism, but he must be on speaking terms with the different makes, and have at the Ip of his tongue aQ tha little features that identify each one. There Fox Trot, Isham Jonee Rainbo LA VEEDE ere several hugdred makes of cars on Orchestra. the market, and the expert auto detective knows the general outline, deFox Trot, - Isham "SO LONG sign on the hub, colors, shape of the Orchestra. Jonee Rainbo radiator, and other distinguishing points . . tfo. 5011 $1.00 of nearly all of them. Furthermore,' he has a quick eye. Fox - Trot, Isham Jonee "SAHARA ROSE good many people can walk past a row of cars and name every on correctly. Rainbo Orchestra. . But not so many can do tbe same thing Fox Trot, Isham Jonee Rainbo OrJEAN If the machines are rattling past or are seen from a distance. 8till fewer can . chestra. take In other details, such as the ap5012-1- 1.00 No. pearance of the driver and condition of the car, at a hasty glance. The auto detective can not only perOne Step, All WHOSE BABYARE YOU form euch feats of observation, but hr can pick out a hybrid car, that is, one Star Trio,. patched together from two or mord makee In order to disguise It. While the Fox Trot, All Star Trio, --k- , SOMEONE amateur Is puszllng over the mystery of " a body ilk a Red Arrow, and wheels ; No. 2030 85o which are similar to a Saranac, the astute detective gives the uncatalogued Fox Trot, Green BOUND IN MOROCCO specimen on look and remarks "there ain't no such animal." And of course Orchestra. Broa. , Xylophone he hastens to delve into the reason for Or- -, the existence of the freak. Fentonz SHORE MIAMI Waltz, ON We pay postage on all DIFFICULT TO LOCATE CARA chestra. . Mail Orders When a car disappears from the curb No. 2033-8- 50without eleavlng a trace of theft the problem of finding It Is about the most difficult you can Imagine. The police department keeps records of the numIsham Jones Rainbo Orchestra of Chicago record exclusively for Brunswick bers end descriptions ot car reported stolen. Tbe auto squad fixes these in The niftiest dance organization ia the country. Just hear them. Records, mind end If It is given no clues as to direction In which the cars disappeared, t the members go out In their machines or motorcycles to watch out for car H answering th descriptions listed eqd also for any auspicious broking rigs. Drivers of such cars ara questioned and their machine Investigated. Numbers On the cars are noted, as they are on of th especially . most reliable means of identification. H Every car ha an engine number, and more expensive cars have as many aa BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS H five or more number on the chassis horn, frame, generator, starter, or other parts When a thief disguises a car, he changes as many numbers as he happens to notice, either by trying to cut out! the stenciled figures altogether, or by' changing some of the figures so that th owner will not be able to claim his car through them. Experienced automobile detectives usually have little trouble In spotting numbers that have been tam- appear to be running as usual, the state question by writing Th Tribune Inforand the thief often neglects ?ered with, coumilsXIbner of necessities of life is mation Bureau, Fraderlc J. Haekln, DiGLEANINGS and alter all th numbers so rector, Washington, D, C. This offer apmaking an Investigation Into th cause that If the owner had a record of all so strange a situation. of Noting a plies strictly to information. The bureau hts numbers th identity of bis car can cannot give advice on lagal, medical and In Rhode situation HARD peculiar similarly PRESSED LEGISLATORS. be proved beyond doubt Island ae between th mills of th "wool- financial matter. It does not attempt te Wandering about town to watch fo (Nebraska State Journal.) conen settle domestic troubles, nor to underand those trust of Independent stolen automobiles to come past may It Isnt often given to ordinary human cern, union labor leaders are calling take exhaustive research on any subject seem a random method of pursuing auto It n "strike upon th public" and talk Writ your question plainly and briefly. thieves, but its effectiveness when fol- beings to be the center of euch Intereet of and address and Inclose suing but Injunctions restraining mill Give full name a focuses upon a Tenneaee legislator Outlowed by experts la undeniable. two cents n stamp for return postage. owners from closing their plant. side of the fact that he looks contemptu- Juet now. falAll to are not member be possible 'unIt may or may replies nr sent direct to. th In- -' ously at a magnifying glass, th auto der pressure Republican from the national capnpalgn low the tabor leaders In their assumption qulrer.) hound la more like th Infallible Sher- leaders to furnish a unanimous vote' for of a parallel for any sort of legal action lock Holmes than any other type of modthe suffrage amendment at th coming between a strike of employees and a ern detective. At least, so It seem to special session. The Democratic mem"strike' of employers, or between a conth bewildered owner bereft of his ear. bers, are to be called upon for the earn spiracy of the one party and of the other In this city, whsre an auto squad of by their candidate for president a under th Lever act to affect production four men has been operating for a year, action well as by the present president. ' In and price of necessities adversely to 92 per cent of 970 lost cars have been rethe eye of th world, now con- th public. What Is first wanted la the covered. This is a much better showing addition, to verted woman will facts.action ot the American be th Is upon suffrage, than was made when the entire police them. , Woolen company arbitrary and for effect department was charged with the reLess Insistent not In keeping up prices or In less consplcudus, but reducing sponsibility of looking out for stolen cars. the forces pressing from the other wages, or Is It due to sudden end general But 92 per cent, though unusual Is not are side. Even as aa Are as far north cancellation of orders, Tennessee, alleged? been in matched Salt unique. It has race cancellation peculiar .to th American Lake City, Los Angeles and Seattle, all the south has got It everlasting with and how problem far has th th Woolen up tangled company, suffrage places where special attention Is given question. To the southerner, woman suf- closing ef the mill been coincident with to pursuing the auto thief scientifically. frage means a Wood under of th of of number Indictment President th doubling That the professional auto Jack is to keep from voting and souththe Lever net? worthy of signal Interest may be. readily negroes erners know that negro women are a These nr questions that call for auseen from a study of his methods and more lot than negro men. In thoritative answers. Union labor aa simtheir frequent success. Thefts have a fit determined of liberality th Tennessee legislailarly affected has been, held not only mounted ao that Insurance companies ture granted . the state women presi- to th lew, but to the closest possible raised their rates several times on this dential The ' end of south Inertia th suffrage. public Investigation of conditions form of euto liability. The number of remains In resistance to the greater facts. It la only fair that th woolen care stolen by Joy riders and professionnow before It. trust should bo subjected to the seme al thlevss In this country Is now esti- measure If there be any corruptible treatment. perchance mated at over 200,000 a year, and the men in the legislature, there is still annumber still increasing. Recoveries force to cope with. For on rearun as tow as 40 per cent in some places, other Answers to Questions. son or another th vice sons and Its 75 cent averwith at a reasonable per heavhave neighbor, liquor, always gone the for country. age for women. There is Q. I was told the other day that there Stealing automobiles Is the most pop- ily against votes money or Its equivalent on that ere now more people In Chicago than In ular outdoor sport of crooks, far out- always And aide of any question for those who will tho entire state of lows. Is this so? distancing pocketbook snatching. R. E. N. owners of cars, aa In the past, still leave take It. Th struggle In Tennessee promises to about cars their unprotected, apparently A. Th census bureau states thst Chiwith the Idea of making Ufa simple for be a sharp one and thi result Is In doubt. cago now has a population of 2,701,211. TenWhile of it Is on. a member the of Iowa in 1919 Joy rider, who like to borrow cars, and nessee The estimated legislature la to 0! an extremely wan I.224.T71. population for the professional who prefers an unlocked csr to a locked one, even though important person. he may be able to get away with the Q. Can tomatoes be skinned without DECLINING RURAL POPULATION. latter. scalding? F. A. M. HOW THE PROFESSIONAL WORK. (Philadelphia Inquirer.) A. Hold the tomato firmly and scrap It was expected that census returns Usually th auto Jack has nothing to would s paring knife as If removing ' show a relative decline liv the i do but walk up- - to a lonesome-lookin- g peacn. If th tomato I fairpopulations as compared wttn ur- fuss fromth a skin car and give it a hasty glance to eee If rural but can and be leoscned will ripe, ly w not were for ban, prepared to owner quite ties tried foil him. Imthe Then, be removed easily. The flavor Is not If the car eeema to be unincumbered by the actual lose which has occurred. Dela- paired ae it la by scalding. , state to make comlocks, he slips Into th drivers seat and ware la the first CO., plete returns, and although theIs populaIn a second he la out of sight. Q. Are the grandchildren of President tion shows a moderate gain. It wholly If th car is locked It Is more trouble confined L- -, C. K. or Wilson two one to boys ana or Wilmldgton girl? t to steal, and many a thief will pass It Bowerman, Manager. cities. The two ."lower counties" A. Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Sayre by In favor of an unprotected machine. other two little 271 Main Woodrow Wilson) ha But other burglare are more painstak- show an actual loss. same (Jessie Street, Near Broadway showing I boys. FranCla B.,- - Jr., and Woodrow WilUnfortunately, the ing. If a car is worth stealing. It Is made in this state. Thus far Clarion, ton, while Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McAdoo worth stealing right, they seem to think, and these persevering ones who know the Forest, Juniata and Pike counties show (Else nor Randolph Wilson) have two mechanism of almost any car, and who decreases In ten years. All these have daughters, Ellen Axoen and Mary Faith. are friends with every protection device small populations and few manufacturing . on the market, will proceed to Illustrate' Industrie,I and It can be assumed that Q. What state collected th greatest Just how th right turn of a wrench or th loss due to recent demand for labor amount of Income and exoaae profits and also to th fact tax? L M. C. manipulation or wires will fix a pro- In large center, men have not returned tected car so that It will run whU the that many young first In thle A. New York state wa owner still has the keys safe la his home since th wer. Clinton and Snyder respect, for the year 1919 ' aountlng counties have only slight increases, less was pocket owner Pennsylvania If th has warily removed a than (00 In each case, while Huntingdon 9712,425,702.94. with .a total of 9901,111.410.79. small piece ot th mechanism to prevent has only mad 4 per cent gain. Several Have you, under the resorts Bucks county townships have shown ac- , the car from running, th thief Q. Are gorillas In captivity savage and to his service car which a pal 1 running, tual losses. beU. awaited M. be N. Further report must unruly? guidance of an expert, and which Is parked near by. This car ' A. Young Is Just Ilk a garage service car, even fore it Is possible to make broad congorillas ara occasionally made out your toll ; a to having a firm name painted on IL clusions. butInIt Is evident thatis th rural captured and several have reached Euth growing rope and America. In spit of great cars, country Bo when a nicely dreesed gentleman, who population makes In an It feu degree. alarming your In seems to be having trouble starting only one of these survived more than hi engine, summons the service car for the prospect of cheap food seem afar months before succumbing to eighteen w w food and have until cheap properties! While In captivity they assistance no notice Is taken. If th eft. lung disease. service cor cannot supply cannot expect general living costs to seem of docile disposition, showing traits great reduction. th missing part It takes tbe disabled show Isany learn similar to to those a business and very , Can you, a evident that th matter cannot of tbability It machine In tow end hauls It triumphanteating all 'kinds of '.chlmpeng, In thla mandrift be along permitted tq off. ly and having a childs fondness for man, consistently defer ner. Something must be done to encour- food amusetheir friends ana for WORK IN BROAD DAYUQHT. age young people to remain on the farm, ments. this necessary transacwheel Even the supposedly and to get. those who have abandoned - f lock which damp around s wheel and It back to thd soil. Anyone who goes tion! wa Q. t It true that a player struck la pointed on th end ha been calmly to market these days Is aware that food . ! "fixed" by a gang In order to take an costa are higher than ever, and ther by lightning during a ball gam end was able to continue? R. A. D. Our experts are here to Unusually desirable car. A car bearing la no visible prospect of a decline. A. This did happen to Ray Caldwell thla lock eannot be run without considwhile pitching bis first game a a memserve you today, or at erable nolo and a sever Jolt at every CAFITAL ON STRIKE? , ber of th Cleveland team on August 9, ' revolution of the wheel, but th thief (New Yo?k World ) in this case remove thy shackled wheel 1919. 1 The Indians had the Athletic your call. Noting the fact at Lawrences Mass, to 9 In th ninth Inning, when Caldwell and substitutes another, all In broad dayWoolen th American mill .of th that was stunned by lightning and fell to th light, with the slight protection of a throwing 1S.OOO meo ground. He recovered, email group of assistants who stood company are Idle, resumed would not out of work, while other woolen mills end put out Dugan, th last man pitching that pamers-b- y eround-"up, who wn at bat when Caldwell was struck. know just what repairs were going But suppose the owner should cem Out while the thieves were so leisurely owner was lighting the rear lamp the Q. Whet le meant- - by "cutting-- - a And of car started off and by the time he and melon 9 L. E. D. tinkering With hie property? course he occasionally does, and th th policeman had recovered from the A. In stock market parlance, this waa out of slghL XXV party disperses then and there, some- stock th willmachine mesne to disburse extraordinarily large doubtleu always be a large .There times th thieves taking their departure dividends. er ' MAUt profite even auto car. of when In prenumber the thefts, hastily The auto thief does not always object caution are taken by owners, but with did th expression "deed as to tha owner of a car being present while th recently enacted federal law pen- a Q. How com W. S. McComick, Pree. to be used J C. c. L. herring'" he works One of th more reckless alising Interstate commerce In stolen Yhle A. la doubtless because ef ihe In wa the with bored automobile with cars, specialist jacks, who apparently that It ta a rare thing even for Anthon H. Lund, Vice Pree. the monotpny of (teallng unprotected sleuthing coming to the fore, and with fact to see n live herring. - The care, took a small car from under th owners gradually acquiring more caution fishermen Albert Smith, Vico Pree. nose of th driver end a policeman. The about leaving their cere unprotected, the fish dies th Instant It le taken eut of th George , driver got out to light hie lamps as It losses should diminish In the future. water, . . M. Michelsen, Cashier Fred waa setting dark and a policeman we Automobile steeling Is becoming n id on the corner ahead. As th undertaking (Any reader can get th answer to any D.i E. Judd, Assistant Cashier ;A B B Bara B B B MR YOm Pn&lSoKAKI New Brunswick Dance Records Now On Sale B B B B B B B B B B B B B OO-LON- G B B B B B B . B B !" B B ' B B B B B B n n n n B B B B Ga Aslworfli'Ojpughlin . K fl B noSaQfaUt B B B B B B , Bring in your Kodak that you took the 24th and Films-- all yesterday. Velvetone 1 Finish Makes the picture perfect. ttrlth . SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY W. F. In What Shape Are Your Personal Affairs? sec-on- d, f- dispositionof noise-maki- fool-pro- of ' - , . o. i haz-nrdo- V |