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Show THE "He's stolen lady. It GLOBE-HEADE- P R, suggested Uudihe UTAH STATE NEWS "Kidnap'-r,yelled anoth.r voma: and promply fainted "He's Pluck Daii, the thousand dol lur child tealer, somebody and thet e on the outskirts of ill-Lost Baby Brings Professor to crowd set up a y 11 of rage and surgi-- r forward toward the victim, while thps Realization of His Own nearest him. who understood the conof the case, not wishing to tabs ditions Helplessness. part in the impending liot, quickly disappeared, leaving the professor at the By GEORGE MUNSON. "1 don't know anal can bn the ma- mercy of the hostile n.ub. Happily at this juncture a policeman tter with me, MIb Johntoii," said Procame pushing through the crowd. as ahe fessor Parry to bis lioiiseki-epu"What's all this?" he demanded 1 handed him Ilia morning coffee. "Hi-ythere. Whose child is that?" think I inmt bo growing bid." "It to a woman," stammered " belongs O. erne, i ibfei tor, ycu old at "I don't know her.' Professor Mira Johnson. larry. ri!ied laughing. "He's stolen it," shrieked an irate "Wliat you ,r.ni I:: to gt "(iit n::irri.:'V lepruted the profes- lady as she broke her umbrella uper sor i.!eniiy, as though the idea l.nd the professor's hat. "Gimme the child." said the iioliee never to him. "Why, who an old logy like men, taking the m taming and fright- would want to .led baby from the professor s arms. me?" "Girt:: inly," said the profi ssor Mi-"Koine ni'..fhr," rMurtrJ John r h. nJ liret for the dmsliiq; himself of his bur li'T.il, son, loading time ihu irofTf.-owondered why Miss den happily at d turning to dodge oui Johnson, with l.ir rtrer-glapiible of the crowd. . "Hey, where are you going" crier hands tai l v.iu ni lieart had lion: the policeman. "You're coming will to be a cell tor you." Miss .Tchii.-?;cfie every . djy to at- me."L'litit'sa going woman gave it to me." plead non!1-,tend to Hu I'e was Thi Parry ds.nially. iusirueer i:i La'. In it tin ccUege; id Miss Klizaffnii .7ohn:cn. ivcs the rmuial picture of imprisonment proved He saw himself disdaughtei ef a fel'ow rrofr .:soi who had ovcrwhtliiii.p?. ixia-llev. from the society oi not pret graced, died iinicvr V.i.i. till.: fits out of the college thrown univt-i.'.i froindr, a hut e!u favorite, wa? ty, d as u roeb iqr.ul "Oh, for live-- minutes of Miss Jchn ard rhi-- wa&' by rv.ry h.:dv in spite of tits menial son!" "Tell that to the judge. Are yoi work rlii- - : J Ma Jebmon migh' coining quietly, or haw in i:n lii.rty-live- . fciuddci.ij the ciowd parted, as wave: "f ( vi r I got mMiied," mused the cut by a keel, and tiuu, quietly are das in he wandered the prol.'.Lrj. ine, ion of tier town, "I thcuhl want a placidly, witheut the least eiioil, i:u wife with I:: hi blown hair, blue eyes, perfectly cool and collecti d, Mi& John a pleasant bat not nrei warily beauti- sun s p' eui id at the policeman a side. "It's all right," she said, smiling ful face, and cT a stature five feet four or live feet six. She rhould be a good Just u mistake, Frank. TLis is Fro cook and fond of children, always ftsscr Harry of whom 1 have often toll you." and why, bless me. "Ilien what's he doing with i He blushed as he hurried along the street, for it had suddenly occurred strange buby, miss? inquired the po to him that he was describing Miss lictmau dubiously. "Why, you foolish man, it isn't t Johnson. But I didn't mean anything, 1 as- strange baby, it'e your baby, said sure you." he explained absently to Miss Johnson, milling. "Don't you know your own child? hlmeelf. "My Bessie !" exclaimed the police"Please don't mention it," said a and would have dropped it had man, and his ear. in voice female pleasant rot Miss Johnson deftly caught it. "I: must be. 1 remember them shoes. How did he get It? Where's my Polly and why isn't she here?" As be looked round helplessly a young woman struggled through the croiwd and snatched the child hysteric-.allfrom Miss.Johns's arms, fcisBlug and murmuring over ill I left ber "My baby," she cried. with the saleswoman, Frank, and she gave her to the wrong woman. Thank God I've found her. "Ihere you see the explanation," said iliss Johnson. The woman couldn't resist taking her, and then she was afraid to restore lier, ho she uve lur to Froussur Harry because d. he locked abst Professor, rank Hililiins Is the ton of my land lady." Harry, loo stupefied to answer. suffered himself to bo led away through the dissolving crowd and half ju-.- hour later Miss Johnson d" periled him at the door of his house. Now 1 guess ycu can take care cf yourself, professor," she said smiling. The prcfcasor's arms went up just as the baby's had done, and he caught .Miss Johnson by the sleeve. 1 want No, 1 cant," lie said. me of care to take fer life somebody That's wliat is the matter with me "It Isn't His." 1 want you. Miss John sou I mean Will you?" Elizabeth. the professor started in surprise, to Miss Johnson signified that she see that he was looking into the face of a ri'in.'iy young woman who carried would. , a baby. V. G. Chapman.) 1513. by U'ni'yi-ti;l.t"I assure you no harm has been done," she said. "So if you will kindly Wny Poison ivy Is Poisonous. hold my little girl while I look for it, Pon-oi- i ivy has long been a mystery everything will come out all right." both to scientists and laymen; why And she thrust a blinking bundle into and in what manner it causes the pehis arms. culiar raeli and irritating inflammation Professor Parry had never held a have puzzltd both botanists and phyoaby in his life and would have indig- sicians.- At laEt the reason has been nantly declined, hut his arms went out discovered. Doctor Mirande of Paris Instinctively, and a moment later he read to the academy of sciences in found himself holding the bundle, that city recently the result of his while the mother disappeared into the of the poisonous weed. midst of the shopping crowd and was study . Foison ivy contains prussic acid lost to view almost immediately. Tills is found principally In the young "Now I wonder what it was that I leaves and buds; ip older leaves there did, suggested the professor to him- is very little of it self, but there was no answer forthf ounces of In three and coming. It muat have been something young leaves there Is about a quarter dreadful to have merited this penalty of a grain of the acid. The bundle was becoming uncommonAs in other plants In which prussic ly heavy, and, what was worse, the lit- acid Is the poisonous substance tle face suddenly screwed up and a does notfound, exist In its perfect form, but wail of extraordinary intensity came developet as soon as the leaves are from it. bruised, a chemical action being set "Ilush, hush, baby, implored the up through the union of an enzyme professor, dandling tho infant "Go to with a glucosid. sleep liko a good boy I mean girl. Mother will come by and by. Catching the Pose. Apparently this prospect did not act I guess that boy Josh o mine will as a soothing Incentive for the baby began to howl louder than ever. A make a reglar golf player one o little crowd had formed around the these days." Has he taken up the game?" professor nud was regarding him with Not yet But Ive watched him at manifest Interest A small hoy jeered work an Ive noticed that whenever at him. him take a hes specially interested In some"Ah, home," suggested ribald spectator. "Where did you get thin he jes1 naturally stands pigeon toed. . "It Isn't his," exclaimed a woman Never take off tomorrow the colwith a shopping face, who stood near lar you should change today. the speaker. IN ROLE OF CUPID Eighteen thousand boys and girls started active school work'1 In Suit take Tuesday morning, called at the local offices. It is pro ected that the scientists investigate the reported blight on potatoes. Fruit growers of Springville and vt clnity are beginning to harvest their peaches, which are this year of high quality and average yield. John Malick of Kansas City arrived in Salt Lake City Monday, and will succeed F. M. llenectt as pastor of the Unitarian society. , , r , forty-live!- nitr;d cot-diuli- s r , ia.tr-ried- -' io;t-tier'- iJrof-.':..o- i JT - d - , ' v, O -- " l 'r-.a- . good-tempere- 1 i 'v .. ' ' i one-hal- . y One d m ur ... v . - The 10 months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christensen died at their home at Ephraim Tuesday after un illness of only a few days. l)r. A. II. Edsou, head of the United States bureau of plant industry, and l)r. Hans Wollcuweblier of Berlin arrived in Suit Lake Monday and Box Elder county is to have a new ail. The plans for the building were submitted to the board of county) commissioners, and were officially acceptcd. The Ladies of the Maccabcces of the Wiorld opened a two days rally iu Salt Lake City Tuesday morning tn their hall in the I. O. O. F. building. Elizabeth Taylor Stodddard, widow of the late Oscar O. Stoddard, died at Murray Tuesday. The body will be taken to Porterville, Morgan county, for burial. of With the iwsslble exception 100.1, the most successful season In point of attendance at Saltalr closed Monday, according to the management of the reBort. On'the advice of J. D .Larson, secretary of the Ogden publicity bureau, the Weber county commissioners decided to abandon their plan to provide for a county exhibit at the coming Btate fair. Death claimed one of Brighams most prominent women Tuesday, when Mrs. O. N. Stohl passed away at the family home. Mrs. Stohl had been confined to her bed for a number of weeka. The wenty-thirannual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Utah convened at 8 oclock Tuesday evening in the Lib- c byii Cutteks TIIH EE months' game of "tag vessels of the United States revenue cutler service and the icebergs of the North ' Atlantic steamship lanes, which has just been brought to an ' end, has resulted in contributions of of s store great value to the mariner knowledge about Ice movements and their dangers to the great fleet con-istautly passing between Europe and America. The Ice patrol itself was a direct result of the tremendous shock suffered by both Europe and America in the loss of the giant liner Titanic year ego last April, wiowi more than 1.CC0 persons were drowned when that vessel collided with an iceberg In the same waters searched Ibis year by the revenue cutters. The vesseis engaged in the ice pa-trcl were the cutlers Seneca and Mi-- : aiiii, commanded by Capts. C. B. John-- ! i r.d A S. Gamble respectively, Uiii.isin .lihnston was the senior ofll-- ! cer in command of the ice patrol, and in his final report are conclusions which ought to form the basis of study by all fern. renders and navigators of senin vcshfls in the North Atlantic The Titanic disaster kip lanes. biorpht to every ocein traveler, with hocking vividness, the reality of the lunger 1o the transatlantic fast liners from the presence of Ice in their tracks during the spring months. To ail j.us? Dyers on such steamers Captain Johnstons report may serve well as an .ndex to the measure of care and precaution necessary for any ship in the vicinity of the annual path of icebergs, and it has therefore a definite value for the traveling public as well as to mariners. j A stream is more powerful than the rador current and dominates it, taking along in its course whatever ice may be brought into it. This change usually occurs in April and May, and those months become then the period of greatest danger to transatlantic linen from ice. The tracks of the liners hardly touch the Labrador current, but do lie along the path cf the Gull stream. The area of the ice danger is at the same time restricted, because bergs coming into the Gulf stream do erty Park Methodist church Salt not last long in the warm water ot Lake where all sessions will he held. that current. Funeral services for MrtDJgJy Captain Johnson is of the opinion Wendell of Salt LakecV'yearg of age, dowi that the quantity of ice brought In the spring is in direct proportion to who died Saturday night of Injuries (he severity of the winter preceding suffered a few hours earlier, when The severity of the winters in th she was run down by an automobile north Atlantic states, he says, depends on Fourteeenth South streeet, were upon the prevalence of strong north held Wednesday. winds having their origin on the Dr. G. W. Green, a well known pracrador coast. Similarly it is these same ticing physician, was found not guilty winds which start southwnid the great on a charge of assaulting E. Lee masses of ice broken off from glaciers a drug clerk, when the eviHunter, which appear in the steamship tracks was submitted to a Jury In dence as icebergs. Therefore the ice danger W. 11. Reeder's court Tuesday, in the steamship lanes Is nlwa ysrg rent- Judge at Ogden. es t after the most severe wini ers and Olaf Farr, aged 19 years, son of less as the preceding winter has been Isaac Farr, 1937 Steele avenue, Ogmild. den, fell sixty feeet over the edge of Ground on Banks. a cliff In Waterfall canyon, east of southin lei the oi the Many bergs ward drift become grounded on the the city, at 3 o'clock Monday afterGrand Hanks and do not constitute any noon, and escaped with Injuries which serious menace to the transatlantic are not regarded as serious. liners. It is those which continue south Joseph Jeremy, aged 45, narrowly parallel to and beyond the batiks escaped death near Salt Lake City, whiih threaten the safety of the ocean when an automobile he was driving steamers; and It was to these that the overturned ana pinned him in a pool revenue cutter patrols raid the most of water. It all his strength attention. Captain Johnston said that for two hoursrequired to keep his head In a the largest berg that was encountered to breathe, until help came. was about 400 feet long, "U0 feet wide, position Make Dally Reports. W. II. Ellison, president of the Salt Tl.c mode of procedure In the ice pa- TO feet high cAit of water. The smallbranch of the Midland Trail asLake trol maintained by the Seneca and the est ice which properly could be called has sociation, 225 a 100 wide was feet prepared a list of tho feet Miami was for the two vessels to take berg long, resolutions covering the Grand Juncturns In scouring the ocean for ice iu -and 35 feet out of water. the waters bounded by the fiftieth and Captain Johnston estimated the rate tion meeting of the association and of deterioration of icebergs floating in A supplementary report to le subparallels north latitude, and the fortieth and forty-nintmerid- the Gulf 6treain as about 5 per cent a mitted to the members of the local ians of west longitude. All passing day. He saw many melting bo rapidly branch. In this report Mr. Ellison essels reported by wireless to the pa- that waterfalls were pouring down refers to the recent action of the rol vessels any ice they had en- from their sides while others in the Lincoln Highway association in secountered in those waters, while the advanced stages of dissolution turned lecting the Overland route, declarvessels in turns transmitted to the over dally as rapid melting shifted the ing that It will have little effect on naval hydrographic oflice at New York center of gravity. Sometimes icebergs the future plans of the Midland Jaily reports of all Ice either seen by were found literally covered with sea Trail. :hem or rejiorted to them by other ves- birds. Of the score of varieties of sea All commercial clubs and all social, sels. In a short time practically every birds found on or near Icebergs Capbenevolent, religious and fraternal soberg in those waters had b en located, tain Johnston concludes that the pres- cieties In Utah are respectfully asked identified and its general jjiovements ence of none but the murre, a bird ascertained. Thereafter tie task of common In northern latitudes, can be to aid In selling the Utah advertising "I am for Utah." Cash prizes nf the patrol vessels was check up safely regarded as an Indication of ice buttons, of $50, $25, $15 and $20 will he $100, an the known bergs at freyjent inter- in the vicinity. to the organizations turning awarded most and vals, by observation r their poPerhaps Captain Johnston's sitions at each sighting. Unlearn the valuable contribution la that referring In the largest amount of money from rate and direction of their ij'oyements to the visibility and means of detect- the sale of buttons. Salt Lake City it is this secondary phasg cMhe patrol ing the presence of Ice and icebergs. Commercial club barred. lhat yielded the general oiervatlona After three months of repeated obTwenty per cent will be given to 5f greatest permanent valine to mari- servations and experiments, together tbs societies. In addition to the cask time interests. with the results of his experience in prizes of $20p. The balance of the It was found that foe rgn were other arctic regions. Captain Johnston profit from the sale of the 100,000 wrought south along the e st of concludes that there is no certain buttons will be used by the publicity ,'oundland and the Gran method of detecting the presence of bureau of the Salt Lake Commercial by what is known as the ice other than that of a sharp lookout; club for advertising the entire state ador rent The southerly drift that in fog. or especially dark nights, of Utah. It should be a very easy to vary from practically no is absolutely Incumbent upon the matter to Bell 100,000 of these buttons high as 32 miles a day, aaitsonimander of any fast liner to run to the people of Utah. Every man, upon wind and tide In Its fl ctuatlona. very slowly and keep an extra vigilant woman and cblld Is loyal and will At the junction of the La watch. rador to help boost mite their gladly give rent, accelerated by the the sell for 25c state. will Buttons the Gulf of St Lawrence, ! he north-froHad the Gooda. and up. Don't be Been without a bub ward moving Gulf strata "I am seeking the light," announced ton. the Address Publicity Bureau, Salt Gulf of Mexico the direstl 'n of "Well," replied the drug Lake Commercial Club. Exchange 88. the the Pilgrim. Irlft of Icebergs Is chAn ed from store clerk, we carry antlfst and per Adr. touthexly to north and eas Gulf oxide. Cincinnati Enquirer. d 1 i 1 forty-fourt- h h y New-Ban- cur-!oun- cur-fro- d m m I.ab--oi- i |