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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH Lo'clana his proved d4eU)pmeiit j fiWpread foe tBa pnsnjuction of aleoiiol. And therein lies swrs trouble from lh Ptftu lllvo decLnlon, one National Capital a By CARTER niXDst nt facturer. The main object Is not to aid China, but to aiabiUce the price in this country of tungsten. The price has fluctuated over a tremendoua range, amounting to several hundred dollars a ton for tungsten ore! This is a situation, which la naturally most embarrassing to those using It, as it makes much more difficult the making of contract which have any length of time to run. especially contracts where any sizable fraction of the cost is based upon the price of tungsten. But If the plan succeeds it will be of enormous benefit to China, The supply of tungsten bought would be so large that it would run way op in the millions of dollars. This would provide a credit for China here for any Imports she wanted from this country. It would not be barter In the sense that the word baa been used, for example, In connection with the proposed exchange of half a million bales of cotton with Germany for blocked marks. But It would provide China with a large amount of exchange in this country on which she could draw. And the best of it, as the State department folks see the situation, though they are taking no part so far In the maneuver, is that It would provide a natural stimulus to trade, with no attempt to force goods along new channels, and with none of the difficulties and barriers with which most of the proposed barter agreements have been afflicted. Wouldn't Stop Import Nor would it even put a stop to Imports of tungsten Into this country, thus depriving China of o natural d source of exchange. Under the plan, Just as much tungsten would be Imported from China for the three years, say, following the arrival of the huge shipments to make up the pool, as though the pool had not been created. In a way this would be a reserve supply, which would be replenished by purchases from China as fast as It was depleted. For the object of the pool Is not to buy all at once a supply for a long period, and then not to buy again until the pool Is exhausted. The object Is Just to obtain price stabilization. If the price should shoot up to a point the managers of the pool thought unreasonable, they would sell, but do no purchasing until the price should decline. If the price should fall too low, heavy purchases would be made, certainly to the limit of the pool capacity. In effect, advocates of the plan point out, the organization of the pool would be an advance to China of some millions of dollars. In exchange for a valuable commodity, so that no element, of credit would be Involved os between China and the United States. But It would serve Just as useful a purpose as if the government as desired by Britain and others worried about the Japanese credit to China had - advanced the money. Which la very important to the treasury because only the most optimistic think If the money were lent It would ever be repaid. . Those working for the pool say there would be no difficulty In financing the original purchases, as banks would be glad to lend money on tungsten stored in a bonded warehouse. pro-pose- See Trouble Ahead simple relief measure for Porto Rico has opened up with probability of troubles and repercussions from now on, and Involving not only Portd Rico but the Philippines, Hawaii, Cuba, and Louisiana, not to mention the beet suA gar state. It all grew out of the visits to Porto - Rico by Mrs. Roosevelt and by Professor Tugwell, who happens to he undersecretary of agriculture as well as a brain truster. At least, critics of the ' move so Insist What happened finally was that Secretary of Agriculture Wallace signed an ofder permitting excess sugar cane In Porto Rico to be ground Into molasses and, then brought . Int( the United' States. ' This means, of course, that the sugar so ground was until this or-- ' dcr In excess of Porto Rico's quota. It eouldhave been sold abroad, on the world market, or It could have been plowed under. Obviously this- - move disturbed, thej . whole quota Already. .Hawaii had been t screaming -- that this .very quota was ruinous to her. The beet sugar people had accepted It because they could get nothing better, but were far from happy. And the Cubans thought they were pretty nearly ruined. AAA has not paid much' attention to Louisiana sugar producers. They had been benefiting. The price for their molassf s had risen from 2 to 74 cents ra fallen during the past year. In fact the sugar section of AAA claims that set-up- One LeatherpFasliions tjfta'!ase I. TifCWtRlE NICHOLAi BIG EATERS AT FESTIYAI TREMEppUS TRIBES Frenchmen For it brings the corn belt boys np standing and screaming. They have fotigkt bitterly for years for all kind of legislative devices to Increase the price tit corn. Many , of them backed the proposal to force all motorist to use a mixture of alcohol made from corn with their gasoline. This was never enacted, but there has always been pressure for it. and It Illustrates their Interest in any proposal affecting the use of corn. Now whisky men agree that neutral splrita for blending with straight whisky should be made from grain. They Insist that the taste is different; that alcohol made from molasses does not produce as delectable a drink as if tbt alcohol had been made from grain, despite the chemical similarity. And it so happens that the prime movers for this dispensation to Porto Itleo on molasses, outside the Porto Rico Interests themselves, were liquor people. Those most Interested happen to be located In Philadelphia. Which argument present a for opponents of the concession. Louisiana finds herself supported by the corn belt In protesting against thla upset on the sugar quota, whereas Just recently the corn belt was sore with the liquor people for using molasses from loulstana. Moreover, the corn belt boys are sore because If the price of molasses hud kept on mounting, as the Louisiana planters had hoped It would, the liquor people would have turned bark to corn anyway. But the end Is not yet For th liquor people are not satisfied, evea with the concession on Porto lilcan Now they want the same concession mad for the Philippines do. spite the fact that the sugar Interests were most potent In the fight to give the Philippines their Independence In the hope of eventually getting rid cl Philippine competition on sugar. So now the Philippine agitators will Join the liquor people In insisting oa having Philippine molasses In excess of her sugar quota admitted Into tha United States. And the corn belt boys are preparing to make Mr. Wallace" life miserable. served COLD OR HOT? 1 INT- - pa --- . :-- 1 H3 ,'-- 9 1 1 t8" leather to add to the ALONG comesmode. And such leatspring hersmost beautiful and rich, exquisite- ehindIn Jail Made Moody a Hero SttIc ZD " o WND however, there was no what scale should be to as agreement used on the fascinating instrument Some wanted the freeziug and boiling points cf water and others suggested that the freezing point of water and the melting point of butter be used for extremes. In between, the space could be called temperate: In 1714 Fahrenheit of Danzig evolved a scale, using the Interval of ISO degrees. The freezing point of watei boil-inwas given as 32 degrees and the This grad212 degrees. point at ation had many advantages for meteorological work and Is still In use today. This is the only Invention that has boleros, lapels on spring coats and suits such a background of universal are made of chamois. Other Jaunty from scientists of nil nations. items Include handstltched chamois a French physicist, invented scarfs, belts, berets, silp-o- n gloves and Reamur, in 1727. Anders Celsius, proa scale roomy bags with contrast stitching. fessor of astronomy at the University You can see from the illustration that of Upsala, proposed a scale in 1742 the new leather Jackets are well, they with a freezing point of water at 101) are Just too good looking for words, degrees and a boiling point at zero. that's what they are. For early spring These degrees were reversed some time these costumes which top a checked Christin of Lyons and becamo later by a wool skirt with gay colored suede scale. It's a tremendous the centigrade Jacket are not only Ideal to wear but that little glass tube ! trifle have look that they and being "different" they offer a welcome diversion from, the regulation cloth tailleur. What's more, they are T. FOItD ts happy. It as outstandingly modish for town and MR. JOHN a big night for his theater in travel as they are practical for country and sports wear. Washington. The gifted Laura Keens The gay colors of the new suede Jackis starring In "Our American Cousin," ets delight the eye. The simple model and In the audience will be no less a on the standing figure is in a mosaU person than the Chief Executive of the rust shade. Its sash-bel- t and turn over nation. collar are chic features. So "Decorate the box tn which the The modish sportswoman seated In President will sit Yes, of course it the foreground Is wearing one of the should be draped with the American very new Jackets that are styled with flag." Thus, the orders of the cwner knit sleeves and collar. You can hi ve ef Ford's theater. it In any smart colors such as Rofcln-hoo- d The play begins. One of the most red, rust, green or in the appreciative in Laura Keene's audience amber. Of course the cheeked Is that quiet man in the otage woolen skirt must carry correspondbox. ing colors. A Tyrolean suede hat, pigA slender dark young man enters It skin gloves and calf oxfords complete and stands for a moment behind the this smart outfit President. Suddenly he steps forward. The wonderfully attractive Jacket on "Sic semper tyrannis!" he shouts. the figure seated to the right is most There is a sound of a shot. The head happily tuned to a colorful spring. It of the President drops forward on his goes In for zigzag red, white and blue breast The young man its his pistol stitching, which Is a chic move on Its fall, draws a dagger, slashes an army part since the emphasis this season cflieer who grapples with him. Now is so decidedly on fancy and lavish he mounts to the rail of the box, ready stitching. to leap down to the stag-aWestern Newspaper Union. But at that moment the spur on his riding boot catches in the flag which drapes the box. He falls to the stage SEPARATE SKIRTS with his left leg doubled nnd?r him. FOR SPRING WEAR The bone snaps but he hobbles out of the theater. Since separate skirts are so necesThat broken leg, however, will be sary a part of the spring wardrobe come so painful that he will have to and since tweed ones are highly ap- stop at the home o a kiudly doctor proved, it would seem an ecouomy ior aia. tiis well-laiplans for a auick measure to start with a tweed suit escape southward will, be He Jackets are no longer wedded to one will be overtaken, shot down upset In a burnskirt and skirts may step out with ing barn. any number of Jackets, blouses and That bit of red, white and blue buntsweaters, so there Is no end to the ing, when its folds caught the spur possibilities. of John Wilkes Booth was the avenOutside of , the practical feature of ger of the assasslnraion of Abraham skirt and Jacket going its own way, Lincoln, that tragic night in - April. there is the practical detail of the 18G5. cape being detachable, and therefore ready for a career of Its own. The $34,000,000 AN ACRE objection to a caped Jacket on (.he score that one might tire of the "N'E of the familiar legends of ci.pe is also overcome. American history is that, the Dutch bought the whole island of ManSlipper of Glass Step hattan from the Indians for $24 worth From Cinderella's Land of rum, beads and other trade goods. Cinderella's glass slip;er Las Remembering that consider this item stepped from fairy tale lore Into the of real estate values: A few years ago one of modern everyday world. the Mrs. This is the way it's made: Bits of Vanderbilts wanted to buy a plot of street beshimmering glass cut to reflect the ground in East light are strung along transparent tween First avenue and the river. On mica straps across the top of the foot it stood one of the five brownstone while the tip of the toes and the In- mansions, built lp the "70s by Harvey step are left bare. More strips of flit- Dennis, a leading realtor of, Ms day. tering glass gird the heel attached to An examination of the abstracts rea pale pink kid ankle strap and a tall vealed a flaw in the title to a narrow pink kid heel spike. So, except for strip of land which tan straight the heel and ankle strap, It gives the through the middle of the site on effect of a foot held by a few twin- which the house was built So experts In a title , guarantee and kling glass bands.. trust company were set to work. It was necessary to hunt up the six DenGray Is Very Smart Color nis heirs and get them to sign a quit1 e Popjrrlfht t 'i SZmA : 4 ex-Oo- t T supplied. L'p to 1W0, ly colored, dainty and supple suedes, kldsklns and calfskins designed with arresting dressmaker details that bring them smartly into the current high-styl- e parade. Only seeing is believing as to the perfectly marvelous things being accomplished via leather artistry in the realm of costume design this spring. Wrhich reminds us to say to those who have hitherto held to the Idea that Long Perturbed garment fashioned of leather belong Huey Long Is said by some closa solely to the sports wardrobe, the time friends to be Just a little perturbed has come to change your way of thinkDan ing. about the selection of Out Hollywood way where the newMogdy of Texas to prosecute alleged tax evasion cases In IralsIana. This est, smartest fashions go on parade In Is one reason Long has been making advance of the rest of the world, leathsuch a crusade against Postmaster er for dregs occasions has been acceptGeneral James A. Farley. He hopes ed with genuine enthusiasm. A movie to do Just about what Senator P.urton star of distinction wears a lovely eveK. Wheeler did to Attorney General ning gown of shell pink suede. At a Harry M. Daugherty. And what Sen- smart gathering, an evening mess Jackator James Couzens of Michigan did to et was noted styled of white suede a white galyak collar. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. with A leading designer In the French Mellon. In short to bent them to the capital has created a charming evening punch. So that when later developlength, of soft, supments are aired the country will get coat, three-quartthe Impression that Long Is being "per- ple brown leather embellished with Intricate cutwork design, posed over secuted." lacquered satin. From Paris also It Is no secret that the government brown comes the message that the haute couthinks It has the goods on Ilney. There ture Is creating fetching little daytime Is no doubt whatever that Pan Moody dresses suitable for town activities. was convinced, in his recent InterThese attach chamois Jumpers in smart views here with Department of Justice new colors to wool skirts. Wide leather and treasury officials, that they had a belts with bizarre metal fastenings case. good complete the costume. The really Interesting part of the By the way, if you want your cosstory Is why Moody was picked. It tume to carry a sure-firstyle message was on the recommendation of some wear chamois accessories. Swank gilets. New Deal who advisers very high knew the Texas situation intimately. They clinched their case for Moody when they told of the prosecutions IRISH LINEN that made him famous. By CHEKIE NICHOLAS At that time Moody, only thirty-twyears old, was attorney general of Texas, He went after a group, which was fuspected of having made some fat profits out of road contracts. He did a masterly Job of Investigating first, and then so enmeshed the small fry that before they knew what they were doing they had dragged the higher-up- s Into the picture. So the astonishing picture was held up to Texas of actually putting the big fellows the men b- -- round. It influences our behavior, our markets, our clothes and our comtherfort You've guessed It If ! mometer Back In 1502, there was a professor of mathematics at the University of Padua named Galileo. He was fond of acids. Beputtering with tubes and one brain christened ing Greek, he child that he fashioned thermos" for It warm and "meter" for measure. was a glass tube containing uir connected to another glass tub that was set in colored water. Galileo could hold tha n.r hnih in his liaud and find a measure of heat that his own body lad as s. e little tube about half the size ITS aa steel knitting needle and about , if:. I . two-piec- e y meaL WHEN YOU TAKE A LAXATIVE . use a spoon It isn't vhat brand of laxative vm take that's so importantit'i ti form. A liquid laxative can be taU In any required amount If only, httle is needed, you need never tab a bit too much. Doctors favor the easily measure! U liquid laxatives. Instead of any form that does not encourage variatiot from the fixed dose. A fixed dose but be an overdose for you or yom child. Always remember this one tlin about constipation: the secret qfi real relief is reduced dosage. Give the bowels only as much ieb as may be needed, and less helpu the need grows less. You will findDr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an excellent aid in regulating the bowels. It senna and cascara (natural laxatives) and it will clear-u-p my bilious, sluggish condition without upset Delightful taste, and pleasant action. Your druggist has it SYRUP i PEPSIX Cooking With Chocolate Chocolate that Is being melted for cooking purposes will not stick to the sides of the pan If this Is flnt rinsed well with water. HOME GAEDtKOS: Clip this ti, chick folJoi desired ind Din) to Fiut-MokSesdCo500M Avenue, Sao Pnntiico.CiSC Old fbhioa Flower Gardens tnd new Gettinr the Most sad-face- d from Voof Vegetable Garden much-talked-- f How to have a Beautiful Liwn j1 Flowers for Your Rock Gardta FERRY'S SEEDS - REMEMBER- 5 1 Fresh Seeds growbest.IwT 1 Ferry's MostFlo elect packet is from the Rack at itul FBr S- Sh a nearby store. . , d - "j- -- three-da- -- Here's how Irish linen goes cruising e smartly fashioned Into a with pockets and pearl buttons and a belt of good plain rope which gives It a novel and nautical touch. This model Is becoming to almost every one, with Its round Peter Pan collar, four buttoned down pockets and a slim ' dress slenderizing skirt. A for Season in white Irish linen such as this wltl about the smartest Gray fill many a gap in cruise wardrones season color, fresh r,,i I1UL. uu now and later on It will prove an Ideal . 4eripg,rf SBlrrlnanrL.tiicklngquiing summer costume." "'' ' o..,..,,,s ire Sii,ari manipulations for the gray crepe frock. Puritan coBrowa With Beiga llars of imnuculate white plqu trim jltrown and belg$ ahe a favorite" chnrmlflglf childish fWk, of ;.. color combination- of the - I'rlncesso metallass Often gtn.vedi.biue ."or cnerry " red Amedee de Broglle; Sh wears a wool ensemble '.woven In novelty weave provide a nlquant, accent 'for fi.exe combining' those two colors, collared new sil7ry grays. VA lilli style coland cuffed In brown astrakhan. It Is lar tor udilsensotr 'shncs r finished witbr. belt of brown leatber. two-piec- ormonj. at the FLAG-AVENGE- R Fifty-Sevent- ! h0 Stomach festival at Rouen, m5 them were fat, and a giveB to the one with theu firth. Prizes were also rf- -.T consumer of the largest meat th one wlin number of oysters. II i.wf Asi n ror foJ three da, beld In connection with tL WATSON B, ELMO SCOTT double-barrele- All of which made Moody a hero. He was elected governor and then reelected. In fact, his popularity lasted until he, although a Baptist and a thirty-secon- d degree Mason, decided to support the nominee of the Houston convention, for President This happened to be Al Smith, and Texas did not take kindly to Smith's candidacy. Nor to its' popular governor supporting him. This Is Important at the moment for several reasons. , First, because Moody knew he was running counter to public sentiment lie told friends at the" Houston convention that he did not think Smith would have a chance of carrying Texnslf nominated. As a delegate he did not vote, for.. Smith, but for Jesse Jones. But Al Smith once nominated, Moody took the unpopular course and went through for the New York candidate. ' So that while his Judgment was sound,- his determination to do what he thought was the right thing regardless of consequences was also deruonstrnN e& Afterward he retired to pritate life, and has been doing pretty., well . sine afthe-practic- e 6Maw The Long case promises to put him back In the natldhal picture. His friends are enthusiastic about his prospects. , He is only forty-threnow, so he can walt But they are sure he will wind up iWith the scalps of both the Klngflsh and Gov. 0, K. Allen, as well as many of their lieutenants. Which would make htm figurs all s r over the rourrtry.. t i" who prid their capacity themselves at the on Hit Corn Belt Washington. In connection with the proposed International loan to China aimed at preventing the Japanese from et strangle hold on that tnar-.kobtaining a rerj Meresting development with a group of American manufacturer behind it. ii under way. The knows about it. but baa taken bo action. Representing manufacturer who use tungsten, an American U now in Oilaa Investigating the possibility of obtaining a very large amount of this rateable metal enough to aupply all the jseeda of this country for a period of years. The Idea would be to ship thla tungsten from China to Seattle or some other Paclne port, there to hold it aa a sort of pool Soppllea would be sold from the pool aa needed by the manu- - for Spring ft-s- around th -- than any ether section from the sugar program, Tli's was due to mre or s SEEN" HEARD rr more krf mj rJ1u4.irk.,c,. h claim deed.. The search for the heirs was a one. After writing more than 300 long letters, they were finally located.. They agreed to 'slgtr for $200 aplece-$l,- 200 In. alL That wasn't much, of course. But neither was the .land to which they were surrendering title. It was exactly lg foet long and one Inch-wid- e a lltf one and one-ha.Square feet But it .cost Mr. VimderbUt $5.oQ a square Inch, If you could get the same price for your farm It would be worth $34,409,. if ?J AID PAI SAM Bamorei Dandraff Stope Hsto WM F'a i6?3 import vuiui r LUKtb I ON SHAMruu w .1 , Bertr to .Gr.y V? " r.r: eoncection with Parker's Hair Bai8am.Makett hair of t and fluffy. 60 rents by man or at drop fl. u gista. Hiscox Chemical Works, Fatchogne, uour Skin IS JledandJfouqM Use If so. Clintmcnt - Soapase.. Ointment WNU and- XS 12-- W 35 WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood constant YOUR kidneys are from the doo impurities stream. But kidneys get function wors ally disturbed lag In their Dw fail to remove the poisonous ... . . wastes.. . :,ht Then, yoa ay: suffer t attacks ; backache,HK burning- .scanty, of; ' urination, getting' up'-- rheumauo swollen feet and ankles, feel "all- worn out ; pains; -'' Don't detayl- For tktrulA set rid ot these poisons, the p10, four chances of goott e&'ls' Use Loan's Pins.' Doan 'i W to only. They tend 'mole normal functioning oi , Ihe-kldney- s kidneys: should help them pass the iiTitatlng poisons. tIi users theeouu recommended-bcruss' over. Get them from any La' BOflfl'S PILLS : , ., |