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Show A. "r. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 5a(y Sez "AA A 51 ems It eerta imi aralnrt U4i rrmla to are to wm4 tot Mania kvt4 auk. Mlm Than r we PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTBT. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Ho tfuai libly tattle e uf ef Bra Franklin' thrift maxim. Ha abeat a thrift max la ef ear ewa. "Bay later aaeantaia rredaeu ana gat the at Ml eal mt year mmmty mad aa hare aease bft for a nn. Ta aarooaalr alaa ta rat the mart la lata aaaatity an4 aaalltjr Ua. erarr r ehaee la jatt erarr 41 ffaoe cttiaaaahlp. WhUa It hclpa a. It alaa aalpa aaalara r rtriaa- the ataaar trada. aalpa erececei mt craatinr eteaa ajarketa, ana aalpa tha arotnor ay creatine teaa amptajmanb Barlnc IaterMaatala Predaeta keen. tha cycla tabic fat Intanaaaatala Kaataant. MM. H. B. BTTJAKT. MantalU, Nevasa. "Ugly m a Mod Fence" Some of the settlers of the Middle Mid-dle West tried to make fencei of sod. Sod houses had been found practical. Fences were not," since they had no roofs to protect them. They soon became unsightly lines of mud and tangled roots. A per on or thing which Is homely, ta therefore likened to a mud fence. FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Bracta Artificial Limb Tram Cratchca Area Sapaert Extnuiaa Sao a Elaati Haaiar KatahliaW fat Salt Lak la INS Ph. Was. 24 Batttfactiaa Gaaraatete US W. Third 8a. I Salt Lak City. Ut Gray Snow Snow is sometimes tinged by ra-rlous ra-rlous foreign substances In its fall to the earth, and may thus take on rarious colors, notes a writer In Literary Digest. Certain algae floating In the atmosphere may give snow a red tinge or a green tinge, and soot may gits it a gray tinge, or. If the soot Is very dense the snow may appear almost black. At 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaho Heaviest Fortifications Halifax la the most strongly fortified forti-fied city in North America. It is capable of mounting more than a thousand guns In its 11 forts. Those mounted during peace time are some of the heaviest known caliber. RHEUMATISM Paopl Bering from Ratamatlam, Sciatica,! Nreritie. Goat, etc, will Sad prampt nllrf ia BRALOT Analrtiic Tablet. If rear Draifiat caanet aap-plr aap-plr . aend fl.M ta Bralet Labera-teria. Labera-teria. Gardnrrrill. Nevada aad ta7 will ha mailed pert-pa:. Smallest Violins The Etude says that the smallest Tlollns are 1 Inches long and weigh about one-sixteenth of an ounce. The heads and pegs are of ebony and the Q strings are made of silver wire. Old-Timers' Complaint If It Isn't one thing, It's another. Many old-timers complain about the conservativeness of the younger young-er generation. (tQ ff ' wtf will be paid Ut ,hVUU b aS-aretd artlcl an "Whr rea aaeald aa InUrmaantaia made Good" Similar t above. Send tour alary In pr at era ta Intartneantaln Pradncta Col-awn, Col-awn, p. O. Box 1555, Salt Lak City. If rear atary appear ttiia colama yea will crlr cheek far sail iaa uiij. $3.00 Why Chimneys Are Bent When a chimney isn't bent Just above the fireplace to "make" a draft rain sometimes falls on Ore. but no modern chimneys lack this shelf-like place that catches drops. When a fire Is in the fireplace it eems to send out a column of hot air that scatters drops In the few instances they fall vertically. Aard-Vark Eats Insects The aard-vark Is a curious insect-eating, burrowing mammal of South Africa. It attains a length of five feet. Including the tail, and feeds entirely on ants, which it catches with Its long, slimy tongue The hair Is a dull brown color. Naming Yugoslavia By a royal decree signed October I. 19:9, by King Alexander, the same of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Creates and Slovenes was changed to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, a appelatlon long in popular use. News Review of Current Events the World Over eaaaaaeBBBBmBBaaai aamemmBaaBBaaammeaammmaaBBaaaaammmaaBB Quezon Inaugurated First President of Philippines- Co-Ordinator Berry Has Troubles Reassurances for Business Men Armistice Day Celebrations. By EDWARD W. PICKARD e Waatara NaWapapar Union. According to a Washington dispatch dis-patch In the New York Times, Informal In-formal orders have been issued by President Roosevelt to administra tive officials to cut federal expend! tures nnder tht 1937 budget to S500. 000,000 less than tha newly esti mated total for 1930. As a result, tht dispatch says, the lives of many federal bureaus and agencies were reported to be hang Ing in the balance. -a- SELF-GOVERNMENT became a reality for the Philippines on November 15, according to schedule, and it Is norv up to the islanders to utilise their ln- JS'S dependence wisely '7 -J 'H and safely, with only general super-vision super-vision by the United Unit-ed States. In tha presence of a great throng of distinguished distin-guished persons in the magnificent legislature leg-islature building at Manila, M s n u e 1 OiiPKnn. vptarun ad- Manuel Quezon TOCate of lndepend-ence, lndepend-ence, was Inaugurated as the first president of the commonwealth. Representing the United States were Vice President Garner, Speaker Speak-er Byrns and a large party of senators sen-ators and representatives with their wives. Many foreign governments sent unofficial observers, and the leading statesmen of the Islands were present. After Quezon had taken the oath of office, Sergio Osmena, vice president, presi-dent, and the members of the new unicameral legislature were sworn in. President Roosevelt was personally person-ally represented by Secretary of War Dern, who made a pleasant speech ahd read the proclamation, simultaneously Issued In Washington, Washing-ton, terminating the old government of the islands and establishing the commonwealth government which Is to lead to complete independence of the archipelago in 10 years. A cablegram ca-blegram of congratulation also was received from Mr. Roosevelt Because of the danger of outbreaks out-breaks by the extremist followers of Emllio Agulnaldo who hare opposed op-posed Quezon, the constabulary was out in full force, thousands of its members being brought in from all over the archipelago. The day before the inauguration the legislature held its final session and Frank Murphy, the last of the governors general, appeared before It to review the accomplishments of the American regime that lasted 38 years. "Having found democracy good for Itself, America believes It will be good for the Filipinos," he said. Mr. Murphy was then sworn In as high commissioner of the new government The entire American delegation attended a grand reception and ball given by Mr. Quezon in honor of Mr. Murphy, M-amaaaluai George U Berry MAJ. GEORGE L. BERRY, industrial in-dustrial co-ordlnator of the New Deal, is having a hard time co ordinating industries. An Industry- labor conference has been arranged for December 9 in Washington, but It is evident that some ?ery considerable consid-erable industries will not be represented. repre-sented. First the Ford Motor company com-pany refused curt ly to send a repre sentative; then the Automobile Manufacturers' Manu-facturers' associa tion objected to the affair, announcing announc-ing its opposition to any revival of the NRA. though most of its mem bers signed the old NRA code; and next came a sharp letter from the National Hardwood Lumber association, associa-tion, one of the country's oldest and largest trade associations, flatly refusing re-fusing to attend the conference. The letter, written by J. W. Mc-Clure Mc-Clure of Chicago, secretary of the association's board of directors, labeled la-beled any attempt to Impose a new NRA on industry as "impractical, unworkable, unenforceable, a menace men-ace to respect for all laws and Uu-refore opposed to public interest Nevertheless, the conference will be held, and representatives of labor la-bor are expected to advocate a plan for licensing Industry, a proposal that all government contractors comply com-ply with code provisions and the 80-hour week. IV SECRETARY ROPER in addressing ad-dressing the Associated Grocery Manufacturers of America In New York was speaking with authoritative authorita-tive knowledge of the Intentions of the administration, business may feel considerably reassured. lie said "the breathing spell which we are now enjoying Is to be the end of governmental regimentation." lie declared business was the "scape-goflt" "scape-goflt" of the depression and be op-held op-held the profit system. Of Mr. Rooaevelt's announcement of a "breathing sik'H," the secretary said: "This declaration of the President is clear-cut and concrete. It means specifically thut the basic program of rform has been completed. It means that business no longer needs to feel any uncertainty as to what may come In the future with respect to governmental measures." TpUAT story, originatlng'wttb the A Deseret News of Bait Lake city. that George Norris had said he would not seek re-election to the senate from Nebraska, seems to have been at least premature. The veteran senator says he will make his decision at election time next year, and not earlier. "A campaign would be a small dis turbance, compared to the trouble my not being a candidate has cost toe," he said In Los Angeles. "I have received hundreds of letters from all parts of the United States urging me to run next jftar." ARMISTICE DAY was celebrated In the United States more gener ally and elaborately than it had been since vthe first of those oc casions seventeen years ago. Chief of all the ceremonies, naturally, was that at Arlington Na tional cemetery In Washington, where many thousands gathered to hear an address by President Presi-dent RoosevalL jfl j Standing before the odd or ins unknown un-known Soldier, the Chief Executive j 0 I a. mW V:k President Roosevelt paid a brief but eloquent tribute to the gallantry of America's fighting men in the World war. set forth America's hopes and Intentions for world peace, and announced the Imminent signing of a trade treaty with Canada which Prime Minister King had been negotiating. Then, at 11 o'clock he bared his bead snd stood silent for a minute, aa did millions of his fellow citizens all over the land. The President next placed a wreath on the Unknown Soldier's tomb. For six boors, after ward, uniformed organizations marched np the hill In Arlington and laid their wreaths at the tomb. The celebration In the national capital was culminated by a ball arranged by the Veterans of Foreign For-eign Wars. Congressional Medal of Honor men headed the list of guests, others being cabinet officers, offi-cers, diplomats and high officials of the army, navy and marlno corps. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was one of the guests. nfllTISHERS went to the polls In the seventh general election since the World war, to elect a new parliament Counting and publish- In the vote over there Is a deliberate deliber-ate process, so at this writing the results re-sults are not known. But there was no doubt of .the victory vic-tory of the government govern-ment forces, though probably they would lose a number of seats. Prime Minister Min-ister Stanley Raid-win Raid-win was unopposed. But the Laborltes made a hot fight to defeat Ramsay MacDonald and several other members mem-bers of the Baldwin cabinet The government In Its campaign, urged support of Its league of Nations Na-tions activities and Its program of unemployment relief and stimulation stimula-tion of national trade. Liberals snd Laborltes took Issue with the Conservative candidates on national defense questions, with Labor candidates particularly Insistent In-sistent on disarmament and International Interna-tional control of war materials. Stanley Baldwin ?OV. CLYDE L. HERRING of Iowa and Gov. Floyd OIsoo of Minnesota made a bet of one hog on the football game between the universities of their "tates. Herring lost nd paid by dellWlng a fat porker to Olson. That seemed all right but VlrgU Cae, a vice crusader cru-sader and editor of a DesMolnes monthly paper, Immediately swore out a state warrant for the arrest of nerrlng on charges of gambling, and said be would file federal charges sgainst Olson. Under Iowa statutes, gambling is a misdemeanor punishable by a maximum fine of SM0 and a year in prison. The federal charge Is a felony, Case said, punishable by a 15,000 fine and a prison sentence. Neither governor appeared to be pertnrbed by the charges. Herring named Olson ss his counsel, along with Senator Dan Steck of Iowa, who accompanied him to St Paul to deliver the pig. PROMOTED by the powerful nationalistic na-tionalistic party WAFD, riotous demonstrations against British domination dom-ination la Egypt broke out In Cairo snd other plmes. 8everal rioters were killed and many wounded by the polio commanded by an Englishman. Eng-lishman. The WAFD party insists that Prime Minister Tewflk Nesslm Pssha must resign. There is a urge Italian community In Egypt, andfor long time It has been understood that Mussolini's emissaries have been' stirring up discontent against Britain there. VICTOR EMMANUEL, king of Italy, celelirated his sixty-sixth birthday rather quietly because of tha war In. which his people are en gaged In Africa. He reviewed a parade pa-rade of armed forces, and with him was the real ruler of the country, Benito Ben-ito Mussolini, n Duce then appeared on the balcony of his Venezla palace to address a great throng of cheering citizens In the plaza. He spoke Just these two sen- King Victor Emmanusl fences : "The forces you have seen this Kinomlng with all their weapons, and especially in their spirit re ready to defend Italy's Interests In Europe, Africa or agn-where. "In one nifinth we have regulated two oldv accounts (apparently the Italian defeat at Aduwa and Ma kale, Ethiopia, In IS'.w.) and the remainder remain-der will be settled later." Mussolini that same evening sent to the nations participating In the sanctions against Italy a formal protest pro-test against their action, and warned them that Italy would be forced Into reprisals with serious consequences to the economic world. Dispatches from Rome said Pope Plus wss making a supreme effort to persuade the League of Nations to postpone the Imposition of sanctions, sanc-tions, believing this not only would spare the world great economic disorder dis-order but also would Increase tremendously tre-mendously chances for settlement of the Italo-Kthloplan war, which might come through collapse of the Ethiopian resistance. Meanwhile the Italian armies la Ethiopia were advancing steadily toward to-ward the Interior from both the north and south. The strategic towns of Makale and Gorrahel were occupied practically without resistance. resist-ance. Harrar and JlJIga in the seuth snd Dessye In the north were apparently the next major objectives. objec-tives. The Ethiopians, It was believed, be-lieved, would try to concentrate behind be-hind the invading columns to cut their communications. Halle Selassie lost one of his ablest commanders in the death of General Afework, who was struck by an Italian bomb splinter during a bombardment bom-bardment of Gorrahel. JAPAN'S apparent determination to dominate northern China has created another crisis in that oriental ori-ental country, and Shanghai Is Involved, In-volved, for the Japanese have taken advantage of the slaying ot a Japanese Japa-nese sailor there and landed a naval unit 2,000 strong, which occupied oc-cupied the Uongkew section of the city. As the Japanese force began pa-trollng pa-trollng with fixed bayonets and full war equipment International settlement settle-ment authorities mobilized a White Russian regiment of Cossacks under Col. F. R. V. Graham, British army officer detailed as commander of the local volunteer units. The Cossacks, paid by the International settlement constitute a small standing army for the foreign quarter. The Chinese were terrified and thousands of them fled from the native quarter to the International settlement, believing the Js panes Intended military action In retribution retribu-tion for the mnrder of the sailor. This the Japanese government de nied, but It declared the situation was "serious." ONCE more Jefferson Caffery, American ambassador to Cuba, fins been saved from assassination, the Intelligence operatives of the Cuban army having hav-ing discovered and thwarted the plot on the eve of Its execution. Dispatcher Dis-patcher from Havana Hav-ana said the army officials believed the plot was nipped by the arrest of Cesar Vlllar, leader L of the Confederation Confedera-tion of Labor; that the assassination was to have taken place when Mr. Caffery left the em bassy for home on November 1, and that six automobiles were ready to carry tb assaenlns to a place of refuge. Tr-ey believed the plot was Inspired by radicals who seek to provoke American Intervention In Cuba and hope this would bring on a revolution. It was said 29 men had been sworn to kill lit. Caffery and certain others. , aAPTS. ALBERT W. 8TEVEN8 J and Orvll A. Anderson of the army made their long delayed bal- innn inviir Into the stratosphere. nH if their barometric computa tions are sustained they reached the rpoord altitude of T4.000 feet XDelr balloon rose from near Rapid City n and landed safely near wnuo Lake, 8. D.. eight houra and thirteen aolnutes later. FLOYD GIBB0NS Adventurers' Club "Thrilling Almost a Killing? By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Hsadllna Hunter. 1 BUMPED into this story today from Mr. Bernard Bumpus, and I don't mind telling you boys and girts that Mr. Bumpus certainly was put over the bumps in what he tells us was the biggest thrill in his young life. Let's bump into it. Bumpus bumped Into adventure excuse me, Bernard, for my Bumptious Bump-tious puns bump me off If I do It again when he ran to the rescue of a friend be thought was about to be bumped I mean killed off by robbers. rob-bers. And It was quite a rumpus that Bumpus bumped Into All right Reader, I'll stop I In 1934 Barnard lived In New BsdforoV Mass, and worked In Wareham. He had a pal an Insurance afltnt -who used to run back and forth between tht two placet daily In hit car and he generally took Btrnard with him. One evening ss they met at their usual place for the home ride, the agent told Bernard that he had to make an Important collection at the "Head of the Bay," which Is about three miles through dense woods from Buzzards Bay. Mr. Bumpus Figures He's Being Kidded. As the men rode through the night the Insurance man confided to Bernard that he was carrying a large sum of money with him and was glad that Bernard was along. He added that the place they were beaded for was an Isolated spot and a tough crowd capable of even murder hung out there. Now Bernard says his pal was an Inveterate practical Joktr, and fie thought right away ht waa being kiddtd so he decided to hand the lint right back to him. That's all right" Bernard said, "in take care of you. If anybody gets tough, why Just whistle three times and I'll clean out the place." That promise, Bernard says, seemed to reassure his friend, so noth- - K ,t ja"v u' m "tj Jefferson Caffery The Man with the Lantern Had Hie Back to Me. ing more was said until they drew up in the darkness before an Isolated cabin lighted only by a dim kerosene lamp. The place wat milts from nowhtre and, despitt tht fact that Btrnard thought his friend was Joking, ht had a strangt fttling of uneasiness. Bernard stayed In tht car as the Insurance man picked hit way carefully toward tht houst. "Don't forget the three whistles.'' he warned. Bernard smiled to himself and settled back In the car. Once alone, however, he began to think the situation might not be so funny after alL His friend, he knew, often carried large sums on collection dnye and this spot looked about as Ideal a place for a robbery as you could find. He made up his mind to play safe and be on the alert Mysterious Goings-On Reveal Themselves. A few seconds after the Insurance man bad disappeared toward the back of the house, Bernard saw a huge man slink out the front door and moke for the back. The man carried a lantern In one hand and an axt in tht other. As tht lanttrn went around tht rear of tht houst, Bernard heard something that drovt all thoughts of a practical Jokt out -of his head. A shot rang out from the rear of the placet Bernard straightened up with a Jerk and strained his eyes In the direction his friend bsd taken. He held his breath as he listened for the signal agree npon. It was no Joke now he knew and then he heard the signal. Three faint whistles came from the back of the house whistles so faint that they might have been made with a man's dying breath I "Believe mt, I was scared," Bernard writes. "I didn't know what to do. Was It all a Jokt or had thty shot and killed my friend? Should I start tht car and drive for help, or should I run to his aid as I had promised 7 I was unarmed and felt that 1 would bt helpless against them and yet it seemed cowardly ti fun away. "Did I want to be a live coward or a dead hero? My thoughts ably took only a few seconds, but It seemed as though I was wi hours of valuable time. I sat behind the wheel ready to start the and then the next Instant I had Jumped noiselessly out of the cj grabbing a big stone from the road, went creeping like an India rear of the house. Mr. Bumpus Starts to Bump With a Rock. "The man wltb the lantern bad bis back to me 1 sneaked np with the heavy stone held ready for a death blow. In another second that stone would crash Into his skull I He didn't bear me as I made the last few steps In a Jump." Whs ml The big stone cams down with a dull thudl But it didn't coma down on tht head of the man with the lantern. No, sir ret, Mr. Bumpus had bumped there I go again Into another figure In tht dark and tht stont plopped to the ground harmlessly. A familiar laugh sounded In Btrnard't tar, and ae he looked sheepishly around the live Insurance man explained ex-plained everything. . .The shot had been fired at a raccoon which had been caught red-handed red-handed robbing the chicken coop. The Insurance man wanted Bernard to see the fun so he whistled. "But the weak whistle?" Bernard asked. "New false teeth." the agent answered. Wow I What a close call for the man with the lantern I And It Just goes to show, boys and girls, now a little thing like a new set of teeth might Bumpus off I -WNU Sarvlee jyruu- biting motor. it and. Mo the 7 Coffae at a Beverage Coffee, In the form of a never age, as we use It today, was known to the Arabs centuries before the Turks captured Constantinople. The Moslems, to whom the use of sptr Its was denied by their religion, look s fancy to the beverage, ant Id 1.M1 A. D. their leaders held S meeting In Mecca tnd placed a ban on the use of the stimulating beverage by Mohammedans. In Egypt Sellm resisted the prohlbl tlon of the beverage and had two Persians executed for warning the people against , drinking coffee. Even at the present time some sect In Egypt employ coffee In cornier Hon with certain of their religion rites. The drink spread rapidly throughout the great Movm em plre. and by the Fifteenth century toffee was a common beverage on lbs tables of Kirjrope, Thames Race 200 Years Old An English actor, Thomas Dog-gett, Dog-gett, bequeathed In 1722 a sum of money In trust to the Fishmongers' company -for the promotion of a race between young Thames water men who shall, within 12 months of the event, have completed their apprenticeship ap-prenticeship and taken op the Free dom of the River.- One of the conditions of the race Is that "It shall be rowed against the tide at a time when the tide rules the strongest." The course Is from Lon don bridge to Chelsea bridge (four and a half miles) and the winner receives an orange colored coat and breeches, a pair of silk stockings, a cap with a badge of Liberty, and a silver badge to be worn on the left arm bearing the White Horse of Hanover. He receives also a cash prize of 20 pounda-Detroll News. Pw.et.ion DemanJ Service, Lest We PJ only hope 0f , e( WW relationship , f with the law of'w,, men are , ,,,, e u Jr , tbey shall gVe v, ' l,,0u titled to the rewa try. What the, 1 , thelr matter how nJn ; ' , 'Mr, the possesion of , "f the obligation to Us " ? service. u ' h For a man not tn . truth, not to he lTS? render alleglaiu-e , ' H .u.c, lu wminii sulci,,,. Th.n l -the wages of sin S We II VA mt Inn l I,. H rally, naturally, splntlaty tf Unique Antiqn, came over In the MajflW(r vlves that timo tt,u ' ty , - .... "c ""-Keren! hip In the harhorof before the landing' glum have runs vesperg and dies every evenly. .;acB crowds of travelers gather b street for the music. Guatemala Le.d, , Guatemala, nl,mt . k. Louisiana, Is the chief conimJ country in cent nil A merle, , a seacoast of To miles on tht lantlc and one of :'ijo mile i the Pacific. "Flower FUg-When FUg-When the Chinese at Cant.. saw the Stars and Stripes on? American ship they thought UkI as beautiful as a flower, and er flag" It was culled for rf years. Voodoo of Old It was ouce considered danr to have your portrait nalnied some evilly disposed person ml stick pins Into It, with corresJ ing danger to the person portra Schopenhauer Timid The Cerm.'in philosopher, gl penhauer. was so lucnrahly m that whenever the postman broil him a letter he started it thought of possible evil in lc A Fathom A fathom Is six feet. Orlrjnj It was the spuce to which i may extend his arms. It li principally in marine meant ments. Ivory From Many Sonreai Besides the elephant, Ivory cosj from the teeth of the hlppoiwtinj walrus, narwhal, cm 'hnlot or spdi whale ami some wild h,mn Wordleit Poem A picture Is a poem that Is ,)ut words. Beware Cougl; from common colds That Hang Oe No matter how many BKflflS you have tried for your ujb, cold or bronchial Irritation, yood get relief now with Creanj Serious trouble may be brewing h you cannot afford to take a caw with anything less than CnocS adon, which goes right , to to of tha trouble to aid nanajl soothe and heal the lnflfdBrf; branes as the germ-laden fin is loosened and expelled. I ism nthpr remedies bx failed, dont be discouraged ,H crugglst is authorized to gaam CreomuUlon and to refund W money if you are cot satedr results rxorn mo tti Pet creomuision ngu wa -1 Quick, Complet Pleasant ELIMINATIO .. i. m nnl onsWTi Mia pe nana. - T.LI i your body to ria loeu o. -JdidS tars that cause acidity, a, Uo.tedle.luw. and. oomlorts your mi"""" . . To make them mov. pueBfjR aaUy, wmpl.tel,,.wi.hou juinesia yj"- Milnesia wafers as an eiuctoat tor mottu acuuix;. .... These mini usyorea Is approaiinately equal to s thoroughly In accordance """"V, oatt.botd.bMj they correct acidity. JJgai lenoe, at their source tni I ttaVenable Quick, cotnpM f Milnesia Waier. con " J and 48 wafers, at 35c , and lively, or to oonw.. 13 at 20c, cn w - aa adult dose olmUk ol aood drua stores carry , taeoo delicious, e,CUT' ,7 Professional samples-tf lsmaaeoBpi ttiettn CTPRODUCT$J v |