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Show - .. :' '.'.,-.- ',. , - . " .' ''".:"' r: TtTR RTNOHAM NEWS. BTNCTTAM. IITAW mJ-J-- This is your corner. Make use of it for your information on queslio w that are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer ca;e-full- y and promptly all questions submitted to me. Your questions must be limited to two, and your jull name end address must accompany each letter. For special information send stamped envelope. All communications will always be held in absolute confidence. All letters should be addressed very plainly in pen and ink to Helen Brooks. Box 1S45. Salt Lake City. ' ' - A Saved tfa flag--, tat gave tit - Ufa hit country's sake, Thar brought him back sad utttw iMwrf him say. Chorus: "Just break the newt to mother. She know how diar I love her. But tell her not to wait for me, For I'm not coming home, . Jmt say Uiere 1 no other Can tak the place of moih-- r, Then kSs those dear. awe. t lipa far me And break the new to her." Prom afar. noted general Had witnened thU brave deed. "Who aaved the flagt Speak up boya, Twa noble, brave indeed." "There he liea, air," aaid the eaptaln, "He'a sinking wry fat." Then tlnwly turned away to hide a tear. The general in a mom nt Knlt down beside the boy. Then gave a cry that touched all heana that -- day. "It'i my ton. my brave young hero. 1 thooaht you afe at home " "Forgiv me father, tor I ran away." Chorua. Dear Mlrt Brook: ' - ' 1 m sending in the on "Break 0 . K in to Mothtr." which aomeone wanted. And now I'm guing to ak you ir you wllLp!oaa help me find a aonu. 1 once knew the name aom yean ago, but .it has s'ipp-'- d my mind. I ant writing th story of It. and ptrhavi someone) who knowa the story alio will help me, as I am very enxioui to get thi-- i song. If possible. A young hu band and his wife', bo had dear little babj, were anxiously watching aver . it during a aick spell it had. One night wheaj the parents thought It was better, the mother went to a ball, Having the baiw with 1U fa ther. About midnight, when the mother ame home, she found her dear husband in tears and her darling child dead. Dear Mist Brooks: I think you are the moat wonderful woman alive and I hope yon ean help me. 1 am eoortlng a young lady and am trying to win her heart, Could you publish the song "Why Should I Ever Cry Over VouT" I want to sJng it to her so It will touch her heart and then she will marry me. Wlrhing yon all the Hk In the world. DINTV, Lewiston. Thanks, Mr. Dlnty. I accept the eompli-mn- t and 1 am sure yon mean ever? word of it I ean readily understand how anyone in ye it present uplifted mental condition could sea things just that way. I wish you the greatest success and cannot believe you will fail to win the young lady's heart Of course the song yon mention might help, but Jn- -t In the way of suggestion, dont yon think If "The Bhiek" were added to your list there tould then bo no question as to her utter, collapse, or (pardon me) rather, the citadel of to somono every day. Always have a smile for everyone. ' A smile and a willlngix" to help everyone in everything yon can, warm the heart of the recipient an-- ) creates desire to return in like manner. So you see wnile you are improving yourself you are also bslplng others to cultivate a more lovable manner. (4) Your song may be had in the muie shops here for forty cents, so I cannot print the words. Will be glad to have it sent to you if you wish. Dear Miss Brooks: I have been very ed In the corner "Between You and Me," and wou'd like you to give me the address of the following actor : Nilea Welsh, Bert i.ytell. Wallace Reid. Valentino and Buck Jones. Wishing you all k' ids of luck in your work, 1 remain, A TWIN. Kite we'eh may be addressed at the United Uudioe. Hollywood. Calif.. Bert Lvtell. Wal I thank you very much and with yon load of succiss and hope that 1 may call again. WHlTiS ROJE. The story of your aonsr ia familiar to me, J no doubt it li to others, who, I hope are mi ft ' fi.rtunate than I in possexning it, and if so, am sure you will receive it toon, 1 am aroint to ask some more quwtiona, a3 know you will answer all you cat. tl) 1 nt. if you happen to know, the address f Ula Lee. Jack Holt. Luis Wilson. Conead Natrel and Miy McAvoy. 2) I am thirteen years old and do not know how much 1 should weich. I know 1 welch somewher- - around 114 or 116 pounds, li that my normal weiirktT 0'. y III a Brooks. 1 wrote to Wa laoe Reid ai.d my letter has nut b en answered yet. I wrote over two months a no, bifore he ever becamv Jl. A 1st if Wanda Hawl. y, but have had nn answer as t. I do want a picture of both, if 1 can get them. This is afl for today. 1 wkh you a Mtrry Xmas and a lHipy New yiar, and plenty of them. I remain your EUlti.KA r'UltNa P. S If you receive this dri iK the holi-days don't write for 1 know ou will be very busy. You are Wwnys welcome, oiy dear. Yoor posUcrii't indicates much thoughlTuSneui oa your part, and you see 1 took al.aniaj;e of it. (1) Lach of the payer i you mention may be r ached by addrisilng thm at the l a ky Sfs-dio- s. Vine St.. Hollywood. CaUf Thi is aWo Wallace Reid and Wanda Hiwltyk address. Many of the players' aJdrisx?' ehaaKe quite) oft n, but your letter should rt.ich th m if this fact, and y un no daubt baa, because it has not been r tu..d to yoa. Yoj under U id, of coune. that ths atars ree ivo many Itttrs such u rours and yoa may have to wait a vry Irng time for aa answer, amd 1 cou.d not say but what yru may never . eeiv a picture of them. Did yau ens one a ca h remittance for a picture? Some of the players will not send without it. ethers r tur the momy wlJi their photo. (2) The avcratt) weiirht of a girl of thirteen and oiu half yean is about SS pounds, so if you wcUrk US yoa are perhaps a little overweiht, if yea are not above the average hcU-h-t wax should be about (9 inches. At any Mile, take plenty of outdoor exercise of every kind and nature, and there la small aoasnar of yoo Wcotning overfat. My Dear Mla Brooks: 1 am vtry much interested ia oar aeoner and would like some advioa. I m ahteen and I am told that I ana There I a boy 1 know that ia continually uauliag srte meisages, asking me if I love him. 1 like the boy very well, but stoa t love him. 1 do not like to say anything ruJe to biaa. Tell me what to do. There are siuite a few bnya whs) like me and when 1 go u r daae they figfvt aver sv bo is to dairae with me. Please sMtt m what to do. I'lea publish the same. "1 Ain't Nobody's Darling." Thanking you. 1 am '.OLDlM LOCKS. Of course you don't love anyone at slxteeal Why do you heiitate to tell him seT There BeiU be nothing rude in so doing, and this would put an end to his foolish mejtage. it b very silly for the bjys to fight over who Is to dance with you. You ahou'd refuse to daneej wi:h any one of them who act In such manner, tie rtstrved an! womanly and pay do attention to buys who cannot and do not act as gentlemen should. 1 think your song ess appear soon, but you should send your aame so I eeuld send it to you in case it has to wait too loi:g for lack of space. You should always send your name when you write. It will never appear in the paper if you do not wiih it to, aer near sroum De stormed in suen a manner that she could resist you no longer T Thanks also for your good wishes. I am utterly wretched to think I cannot print the words here, but the song can be had in the shops ; so all I can do is to offer to send It post haste apon receipt of prloe, 80e. Dear Miss Brooks: Will you please answer the g Ques-tions for met (1) Tell me all the names of the places we get rubber and how It is manu-factured. (2) Please tell me where we find wool and oil. Thanking you, L. C. Salt Lake City (I) The best and greatest amount of rubber comet from trees on the banks of the Amason River in BraiiL Great amounts come from other parts of South America, Central Am-erica. Africa and Asia, and Mexico. Large plantations of the rubber plants are In saccem-ft- d operation in Northern Mexico, the south-western part of Texas, and even In Arizona. In the manufacture of rubber It is taken In the crude state and run through a set of rollers over which water ia flowing to remove some of the impurities. The strips which result from this process ar dried and then placed In a mixing machine, where sulphur snd occasionally other substances arc mixed with' it to adapt it to the uses desired. The prepared rubber, then in the form of sheets, in ready for manufacture into the goods for which It ia designed. (2) Petroleum is found in all parts of the world, but most of the world's supply comes from India, East l"dl-- s. Rumania, Mexico, around the Caspian Sea In Russia, and in the United States, which leads in production. In the United States, Okla-homa leads In production, with Ca'ifomia. Texas, Illinois, Louisiana and West Virginia following. Wool ia produced in the following countries, Australia producing the greatest amount, Argentina next, the United States next thea Be'gium, New Zea'and, British South Africa. Uraguay. In the United States Montana leads, then Wyoming, New Mexico and Oregon. My dear Miss Brooks! May I Join your happy little corner Just for encef I am a lad about thirty-tw- o years of age and 1 would like to know one or two things which have punled me for some time, (t) I srould like to know what kind of a girl makes the best home-wif- e, (2) flow would a man treat her if she was no good take her out ' and shoot her like you would an aid aowt May I write again t Yours truly, I WYOMING WIFE HUNTER. I Well, my lad, aren't yoo little young to I be seriously considering marriage t But of course if you insist upon taking thia rash step, j I shall kelp yoa all I can. Aa 1 think about It there comes to my mind small, fluffy, doll-tik- e, blonde type of girl, mainly perhaps because of your suggestion as to her alttanaU end, so that re ease you did decide to treat her tho-ly- , she would be decile and willing to be led to the slaughter and not make a coarse and vulgar show of resistance. Personally 1 never really could make myself believe a woman should be treat d as a cow, especially an old cow. I have always believed that if a girl is treated with a certain amount of conaid-eratki- n anal not considered merely as a sort of slave, and expected to drudge out her ex-istence in cooking, scsubbing, washing and ironing, that she will respond by setting that a man's home Is kept in order, his mending done and buttons sewed on, and of fan timeo will make every effort to cater to hut many peculiarities; and what more could man want. Mr. Wife Hunter, than this? Dear Miss Brooks: I kavo been reading your corner tor Ions time and am very interested in it. I would lace Reid. Rodolph Valentino at the Laky Studios. Vine St. Hollyood. Calif., and Charles ("Buck") Jones at the Fox Studios, WesUrn Ave, Hollywood. Calif. Thanks, my dear, for your good wUhea, ' ' Dear Mist Brooks: Thia ia the first time I have written to yoo, but I hone 1 am welcome to your corner.. Will yoo please answer my questions T (1) What i the history and characteristics of the daisy? (2) What is the lucky days, months and col-ors of one born in September T Thanking yoa in advance, I remain, IOENE, Delta, Utah. Yoo are most welcome, loene. The daisy ia a familiar and .favorite flower of Europe and America. The typical daisy ia pure white and single, wth a yellow or brown center. Wthout any care or attention this little flower will grow and spread and choke out other plants, so to the farm-- r or gardener it is a weed, the white-wee- d, but to the florist It is the popular Marguerite. Some of Its re'ative are the shasta dairy, the blaek-seye- Susan and wtld asters, and there is a grsmt variety of colors. In the days of chivalry the daiy was the emb'tm of love and fidelity, but in the modern flower language It represents simplic-ity, innocence and modesty. (2) See answer to A. C, Salnia, Utah, for September birth-day reading. FRECKLES. Springville, Utah. Following is the song you requested some time ago, and we are again indebted to thoughful reader for sending it to us: DOWN BY THS SILVERY RiO GRANDE in the distant stte of Txas, By the silvery Rio Grande, A couple si rolled one evening. Two sweethearts, hand in hand. T'was the ranchamn's pretty daughter And the lad she loved so dear. On the morrow they must part for many a year. To Europe she waa going, to beeeasc a lady grand ; Where her father hoped some Earl er Count she'd wed. So she went away next morning. But her heart was true ta Jack, For on day a letter came and thus K read : Chorus My heart's tonight ia Texaa. tfceegn I'm far across ths sea. The band Is playing Dixie, and 'tis there 1 long to be. Dad says some Earl I'll marry, but yon shall have my hand. For my heart la down by Ue SH y Bie Grande. In a stately hall In England Stood a Texas la 'a one night The place was one cf splendor. The lights were datxling bright An Earl knelt there before her. ask lag her to take his hand. But her heart was by the Silvery Rio Grande. I can't aay yes, she answered, for 1 promised long ago That an honest Yankee lad I'd sometime wed. So I cannot take your ti le. For I'd rather have my Jack, It waa only yesterday I wrote and aaid: Chorus. Dear Miss Brooks: Wc hope you will not get tired of us if we aak you a few more questions. What is the meaning of the Garden Anemone? Doea It mean the sort of person I am; or the flower that appeals to me moat? Tell all yoa can about it Can you tell us what day In the week the following wore born, and their lucky Dear MUs Brooks: Will you pita e answer these questions for me? (1 IIw old .hou d the girls be Uvy go with the boys, and to powder and paint? l!) Which are the two happie t mye in the year? 13) Which is the bwt night to go with the boys? MADAM t. ,(1) 1 do not belive you are old tnougis to go with the boys, now are youT You h uld be at lea t sixton years old. As for and povder pali.t, young girls shou d never u e them. It is such a pity, and etmi viry foelleh and ridiculous to see very young girls substi-tuting powdt-r- , psinl and liiwtick for the) beauty and frhms of youth. The are In-tended only for those whose b!im of youtfu hea th and freihness are fading and for the young girl to emo'oy its . ,MT counterfcita in the place of e priceless po sis Ion of youth, health and beauty, scarcely lens than sacrilegious. i2 It would altnirethir de-pend upon the individual as to svhieh muht h the huppli'it days of the yar for tbens. Probably Chrktmas U regards I ky the greatest number of people as one of ths happiest days of the year. New Year's Duv ran b, mndo a very happy day by the Intpirlng thought f lit tKlntT the beginning ofirVw TWfHs-eHr- - - so moth may be accomuH bed for good, both to eure!vej and our fellow mea. The mis. Ukea of the year Just PMt , itm our memory and we have betsre us a aer-f.ct- ly new, frr h. unUrni bed set days In which to rectify them and bravely try V a live each day that It may be stored aw., m our m mory to be looked bk up,,. ,Un prl.le. and if we do this, each Nt-- Year's Dar will be a bsppy dy. of the progress we have mmle. Do vu think New Year's Da, Is a hpy day? ,3) There , BO tlcutar bee, night Any ., most lth eonvenhntly ue for U" bt 10 to your boy fMnda. I like to you two questions. Will yon please answer thtmt II) When yoa are at a dance' and a boy wants to take you home, and he ays, "What is the chance T" what should you tell him If you want him to take you hornet; '21 In school 1 have to report on a book. Caa you tell me some short and easy book tO report ont 1 thank you very, very much and hie I can help you some day. I a fri nd, M. M. C, Utah. I am indeed fdad you find my corner inter-- ! eating and helpful. (1) This Is ra!h?r a' unique manner of expressing; the desire to! ewort a ynuOK lady hume, 1 fi't It. '. C. ?! If you wished to accept bis invitation in like manner, you mUtht say, sort of routfh. you j know, "The chanej Is good :" but 1 believe I prefer the more la'y-lik- e manner of simply telling the young man you will go home with him if you wl h to do so. The person and circumstance should suggest the exact words. I srould like to advise you here, my dear, that you should not go to a dance without a youns man escort, unless accompanied by some older person. 12) I misht suggest the fol-lowing books, a!thouirh you do not say what grasle you are In : "Kip Van Winkle." "Glen-garry Sehool Days," "Creat Stone Faoe," 'Tom llrown's School Days." Thanks for your kind thought, M. M. C. Dear Miss Brooks; "Just Between You and Me" is surely an corner. 1 am a newcomer and wi'l be glad If yoa can furnbh me the Information I desire. (1) I was born in June. What Is my lucky day and number and colerT (2) Is It piopcr to go out with more than one boy at once? (I) Will you please tell me what I can do to get a kind and sweet dis-position t (4) Will you please write me the song. "Tuck Me to S'.cep in My Old Kentucky Hume." Hopiivr you sHU answer my queatktoa, and thanking ju In advance, DOHA C, Syraeuse, Utah. Th Nrthdy for June as I have It is I'i." as the day, October and December the mo.r.s: so'oris, red blue and white; Rower, the MsySoweu snd the jewels, beryls and esiua-miirin- e. (2) The buys prububly would not consider it proper f"r yuu to go with more than one to V" sum party or dunce, but It Quite proper u to hva more than one Viy friend at a time with whom ynu cart g I to p&rtis-- and ilsrtues. (31 Py eultivntinii em-- , my lar. If yini are not bltvt wiih a nut- - ' oris'ly ivift one, nnj r rrv raW-- r ihst tho i'"i':--- y- - harbor arid li,(hi!i-- e an unbvh.tr and djppo-,!- i.,n. the ni"r uiKr--t';i'- y. u will eai the mor( difTic-i'- it will 1 !j owrnrns it; o tl-- tune to bpiiin bs iim v. End.sir to se oniy the go-n- l in evrj ni anise aa cilrt to dsi some little kin.ii.,4 colors, months and days, and flower i A boy born November 25th, 1903: a girl born Decern-bs- r 24th. IMS, and a girl born March 6th, 1908. What day of the week one born Dec 1st. IS02. We thank you for the Information. O. and L., Utah. No, never tired trying to answer your ques-tions. (1) The (lowers for the or days in the nx nth have no i cial significance for an Individual brrn in that month or on that date. The garden anemone is fur the particu-lar day of the month on which you were born. The name l tnkoii fnon the Oee'i word mean-ing "wnH," and there fiewws ire stso known as "wind flowtrs," brnu'e they smm to grow he-- t in a breexy location. Following Is two lines of poetry which carry out this Ilea: The coy anenv ne, that ne'er uic loses Her Hps until thiy're blown on by the wind. In the language of (lowers the meaning of the anemone Is "forsaken." November's flower for the 2,'ith Is the tophyr flower, meaning "expectation." the months are January and July, the day Tuesday and the colore brown and b!ack. For December 24th the fir-tr-ee is given, meaning "elevation." the months arc February and June, the day Thursday and the colon, gold, red and green. For March 6th the flower is the apple blecsom, meaning "pref-erenoe- ," the months are September and May, the day Wednesday and the colors pmk. white and green. The date. December 1, 1002, fell on Mondav. Dear Miss Brooks I 1 (Snd your corner very Interssst'ng and would very much like to have you help me. Will yon pleae addresa and mail the letter Inclosed to "Blondy" of Idaho T I am Inelos-in- g the piece so that there will be no mistake. Thanking you In advance and wishirxt you the beet of luck. AN ADMIRER. "Blondy" failed to send her foJl name, so I am unable to forward your letter and have returned it to you. Perhaps Blondy will see this and send in hr name. R1LDA, Redmond, Utah, and BROWN EYES, Utiih. The song you rMiuwtcd follows, and we are indebted to Mrs, t'nrrte Hammond, t'tuh, and alo White Hose, Utiih. for semling It in UIIKAK THIS Kl'.WS TO MOTIll.rt The shot and shrll svfrsj streaming Upon the battlefield. Th boya In blue wer fi:h.lng 'Ihir noL! flug to sliisU). C.':ne a cry fnm their brave cupula, "Lo k boys ti e flag Is down, Who'll voluutenr to save It frunj (lir-- "I ' a --nn voice ar.jwtrsl, "1 11 bring It or rli..."' I Th'Ji aprang InU t)ie U.Ickt of the fray, mtmmmv iism mhwwmhiwiimiiiiiui mill imwwiiiiihw t Hi is. ..n"Wk - iWf ,lfXP;4 V i fill (Cf a lView of touted city at Dedeugutcli, western 'furtive, where tens of thousands of Ureelt refugee are In .distress. 2 New voice recording" device by which a message by Vice President Coolldge was photographed for broadcasting on Christmas eve. 8 Victor Murdock of Kunsas, new chairman of the federal trade coin-missio- n. - NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Governor Parker cf Louisiana Ca'ls Out State Troops In Case Involving Ku Klux COfifEOEIiCE Oil PROHIBITION Precedent Consults Fifteen Governors n Prohibition enforcement Rit-chie of Maryland in Opposition Cerman reparations anJ American Help for Europe. Dy EDWARD W. PICKAHD n S QECnTARY OF AGRICUL- - J j TURE WALLACE says the J I farmers of the United States ( will get bstween $1,50O,0O0,CC0 J i and $2,000 000,000 more for i ! thei-- crops this year than last, I despite the fact that a;rlcul. i tural prices are lower relative- - J t ly than prices of other things. I I Is this true of the farmers in your locality? J L. JOHN M. PAHKER of Lou'sl-sna- , GOV. who bns promised to squelch the Ku Klux Klun In his state, took bis first rsdlcul action In that line Inst week when he ordered a company of the Natlonnl Ounrl to proceed to Mer Howie and Hastrop. In Morehouse pariah, to await his orders. That par-tlcr,U- r parish has been the field of mucn Klnn activity and the ortcnnlzn-tlo- n was said to he connected with the celebrated Mer Rouee kldnap'ng case of Inst Angiist, which the author-ities have been entirely unable to solve. Five citizens of the town were kidnaped and two of them. MnJ. Watt Dottle! 8 and Thomas Fletcher K'rh-ard-have not been seen s'nee. The mew who were released sold the5 "looked like what we know of the Ku Klux ss they bad hood and rons." There wns a rumor Wednes-day that the bodies of the missing toon had been found and that this 1 eonftted for the cnlllng out pf the troops. Another explanation of the These were cited ns the chief de-fects In prohibition enforcement: 1. Federal prohibition officers, num-bering 4.000, are not sufficiently nu-merous to cope with evasion of the low. 2. In many Instances federal officers are political heuchmen who wink at vto'atlons. 3. Until the natlonnl coternment stumps nut Interstate "rum running" state enforcement will be difficult. 4. State enforcement laws In many stales are too lax. 6. Federal Judjres are ton lenient. C. The metropolitan press Is too nrr-n-e to treat prohibition enforcement with levity. "resident Harding said he woti!d call nnother conference next year, to Include rjw governors, ami that a pro-gram of federal and state would be mapped out. SRNATOr.S opposed to the ship sub-sidy continued the fljiht In the senate, some trying to force It aside for conslderatlon of the Norrls agricultural financing bill and others cndeuvorlng to kill It entirety. Among the latter were McKetlar of Tennes-see, who Introduced an amendment to eliminate the entire government aid section; and King of Utah, who Intro-duced a bill proposing abolition of the shlpp'hg board nrd transfer of Its functions to the Department of Com-merce. In the house further consideration of the Green resolution tor an amend-ment to the Constitution prohibiting the Issuance of securl'les. as urped by the President and Secre-tary Mellon, was postponed until sfter the holidays. Opponents of the reso-lution said It was beaten. STSNATOIt LADD of North Dakota. has Introduced a resolution calling for an Investigation by the senate foreign affairs commit-tee to ascertain the true state of nf-fai- rs In Nicaragua, tin fucts concern-ing American occupation of that re-public. In 1910: why American forces still are quartered there, and "the connection between certain New York commercial houses and the Chamorro Clan government of Nicaragua." The resolution set forth various criticisms of tha American policy In Nicaragua derlarlng that "no state of war exists between the United State and Nica-ragua which would Justify the per-manent qtiarterli g of our mll'tary forces upon a territory of a friendly, neighborly nation"; that "the execu-tive department has no constitutional floated In this country at some future tin e, not a large loan, but enough to enable Germany "to get over the hill.' These conditions were, he said, the settlement of the reparations prob-lem ami the fixing of u definite aura so that Germany would be aware of her obligation. "Following on the fixation of this sum." he continued. "Germany must set out on a period of deflation. There may possibly come with hat a scheme of the allies for the supervision of such deflation. Including the administration of Ger-many's customs. Even if a loan Is advanced I doubt If Germany will be lent a sum sufficient to discharge Iter reparations debt." TTNTIL the nllled .premiers gather In Paris on January 2 It will not be known what course France will pursue In regard to sanctions against Germany. At present Premier Poln-car- e Is standing firm. To American correspondents he said France would not accept an; chunge In the treaty of Versailles calling for the evacuation of the Uhlneland within less than the IS years specified In It. He Indicated that his government was strongly op-posed to any solution of the repara-t'on- s question which Involved expen-sive French sacrifices, and thnt Ger-many must give new guarantees for future payments In order to obtain a moratorium. One result of the rnmnrs of Amer-- lenn help was the sudden rise of the mark In Berlin. The people expected to And prices correspondingly reduced, but were fooled. TX7HILE the experts at Lausanne V " were drafting the Neur Kuat peace treaty the conferees continued to wrangle over the plans for the control of the straits and certain oth-er matters In dispute. Tchltcherln'a proposals concerning the Dardanelles were turned down flatly by the allies, and the Kusslans threatened to take their tlollrags and go home. The Turk-ish plun wus greatly at variance with that of the allies, but Lord Curzon was vexed because It wns so long de-layed and Insisted the allied scheme be taken us the basis for discussion The Englishman used severe language to Ismet Pnshn and that gentleman wus considerably affronted and said Tur-key would not submit to be thus dic-tated to, Ismet nnd his colleagues were worried by news from Angora to theVfTect that Premier Uaouf ly had told the national assembly the Turk-ish government would not yield to British attempts to run the "steam govvrnor's anion was that residents ct .lena. In La Salle parish ndJnVng Moiehouse parish, bnd passed resolu-tloc- s asking to he "relieved from the oppression of the Klnn." At the recent conference of gover-nors In White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. Governor Tarker sought to ohtaln assurance of from other s In his witr on the Klnn. bur. he was rather disappointed In the result. Pnnsmr.xT iiAnnixapinved hot the governors nt lunch-t- In the White House and discussed with them the problem of enforcing the prohibition lnv. Fourteen of them ereed with the President that meas-ures must be adopted fur rltfd en-forcement of the Volstead act. The other. Governor Ritchie of Maryland, denounced the law ns nn Intolerable ertenslr.n of pnternallsin In contraven-tion of stnte rights. "The jrreat majority of people of Maryland believe the Volstead law simply rnnnot be enforced there." Covcrnor Itltchle nsserted. "Our peo-ple are Imbued with a fine traditional respect for law nnd established ordr, and we were effectively solving the temperance question by toctil option. During thnt method, when the people of a community wonted proliib'tlon they ncti!"l!y Ret It. "The Volstead Inw clmn?''d nil thH Our people, in tin main, reran! It us an unnecessary and drastic fotlon.l t filnjrciiifiit of ihelr state and personal rUrlits. The lack of respect fur law nnd the nctml lawlos-in'- s lile!i have resulted Is deplorable, 'Pie o ily rem-edy f Fee Is In reeocn'.e that llie In'v Is destructive of tl e r'yM 'of the stales end to turn lli" wl-n'- question back to tie Hate hi tl.-- cse!) may v.(t;e it In nceordatuv with the v ill ( f Its own people." powers to maintain such Invasion without the consent of eonsresn." TI1R nnvnl appropriation bill, a total of $TJ.- - (V.)0.(K)0. nn I providing for nn enlisted personnel of 8G.009 men, wns passed by the houe on Monday. It Includes a request flint the President negotiate with for elpn powers relative to llm'tlnx of v.'nrcrnft under 1004M) tons, though representative M mdell told ti e house Mr. Hardin? needed no urglns nnd would s'nrt the negot'n tlons "when he deems It wise and practicable." A MRASSAPOK IIAIIVHY l on h's way home from Knglnnd. bavins been cal'ed for a ron'erence with the President nnd his advisers coneernlnT the possibility of the lln'ted States' brlnRlna; about n settlement of the reparations qucrtlon and thus help'ne to relieve the financial distress of Eu-rope. The admln'strntlon. It Is under-stood. Insists the reparations settle mcut must be mnde without a of the nllled debts to this country. F.n:!and nnd Prance appear to think this cannot or should not be done, Mr. Harvey's advice In the matter Is rcgartled as valuable nnd iiccufiiiry. The Kuronenn nations nre sVentlcnl eoncernlr.K an American loan, anil the Preneh especially d'Mllke fie bleu thnt Is Kitld t be under consideration derlarin' It bears the stamp "Mule In Germany." Thomas W. I. anion' nf .!. P. Morgan & Go. In New v,v',-- !., tl'e A i'i"-''-a- !) ppotile ha e no Intention of in ft In': a t" Or 'iit'iiv I ceat'sc that entn-.ti-- N ii"t hi a pn'-irh- at t'' nr. '''.i t'ta" "in In ieir t"1 "id ' w'sh r"iV! '"'i"' ' t V II- - !" " At t'-- .i-- 'i-- n- ' ! t.n o- f .!! .l'f ..- - - ... ! I'i htd'c ed ft '"r ' " i ) ' '' I e roller" over them and that It stood squarely on the Turkish nationalist pact. Ismet fears that If he yields too far any agreement he may nmka will be i ejected by the assembly. It was announced In Angora that the Chester project for railroad con st met Ion In eastern Anatolln and for mineral concessions lias been accept ed and the principal flnnnclnl will s nn lie effected. This concern Is lurgely financed by Amer-icans. " AMtll'l. NAKUTOWK',. the Inaugurated president of Poland, paid the-- penalty of high pn sltlon In a eountry where racial niiI religious animosities always have caused strife and bloodshed. Ue was murdered by an an 1st who In sup posed to have been the tool of the faction led by General llaller. I' s opponent said he was elected by the votes of the Jews and Germans snd that he did not represent the mil Poles. Uist week the national assem-bly was called together to choose his successor. Stanislaus Wojclechowskl was elected to the perilous pos tlmi. He Is a friend of Padeicwskl nnd suc-ceeded t he pianist as uctln prime mln Ister. yy-'NVni-t wns startled Monday, and the federal law forces through, out the country aroused, by the hold exploit of seven masked bandits who sto'e K'.'ixituxi In paper currency which was he'i);: trans "erred from tho I tenter mint to a reserve bank deliv-ery truck. The robbers hail a hal-l- ;ih armed guards of the in'iii. mi. of whom they killed, and In an automobile. are Inclined to believe the '"P-- l b d Ir Hov 1 1. Sherrill. train o'.lcr, '.'ho ex'M-i-- from the federal tiK'i.n a! I.aawnworth h, .tune. )'J.:. FURS L"' rf,,l,",t m"'t ,ri,( f T fur ,n(, -- er.,U rssrXV' BURIN l:HS ( ill I M i s 1.. U. . UUdl.NfcSS tol . it Lake City. 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