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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MO NDA 6 je frail a! Sribtmt by Ewy Salt Lake Trlhuee Publishing Ceapeay. TERMS OR SUBSCRIPTION t nxt Wjoaief Pally and Sunday, eae month Pally and Bandar, on year . la Utah; 10.5 Elsewhere la 17. 8 1 Pally aetf Bonder, per month 1.50 SemLWeekly Tnbooe, no year on sale la every Important city The Tribune la la the United BUto. Readers may aacertala ayeate la any Hty by telephoning this office. The Tribune la a member el the A asocial! Preaa. The Aaeoclated Preea Is eaeloairely an titled to the aae for repablleatloa of all aewe dieparcljea credited to It or not otherwise emitted la thlt paper and also the local met pubHnhed herein. The Tribune !e a member of the Audit Buroaa ef Circulation. Information eoneerning The Tribune's circulation will be supplied by the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Venetian Bldg., Chicago. The 6. C. Beckwith Special Agency, note ern advertlaing agent. World bldg, New York; Tribune bldg , Chicago; Peat Piapatch bldg., St. Louie, Ford bldg;. Detroit. Mich.; Bryant W, R. Baranger Ce. bldg.. Ramus City, Mo. Pacific Coaat representative, Eiamlner bldg.. Bait Pranriocn; Title Ineurance bldg , Lea A gvlea; Poet InteHigencer bldg.. Seattle. Paris office ef The Tribune, 420 Boe 0L flonore, Parte, Prence. Weeatch 690. Telephene When you fail to get your Tribune telephone the city circulation department before 10 eloefc a in. and a copy will be sent you by messenger. Entered at the poetoffice at Salt Lake City as eecond-clee- a matter ....I Monday. June 20, 1921. STEF AHEAD. a Perhaps th biggest ,tep toward political morality in tho (election ot Republican candidates for president ever taken era mads by the Republican national committee in placing draatie restrictions on the number of delegates from southern states. The committee also increased the proportionate strength of the states which gave their electoral votis to Harding by giving each of them two additional delegates at large, making six in ajl for each of these Harding states. This will reward Maryland, Tennessee and Oklahoma, which went for Harding, but punish Kentucky, the only border state which Cox carried. One of two things is practically bound to happen under the new rule. Either the Republican party in the south will be built up into a real force or the number of delegates which the southern states can send to Republican national conventions will be cut down. If the party is built up, then it will be impos sible for a few clever negroes, or white men controlling negroes, to dominate the party machine, and deliver delegates at the convention to the candidate whose manager has the freest flowing barrel. The rule as adopted is far more drastic than those fighting for reform had hoped for. It provides first that no district shall ljav a delagsie unless that district has a bona fide Republican organization and a Republican candidate for congress in the 1923 election. ' But there is the further restriction that. in addition there eball be two delegates only if there were 10,000 Republican votes cast in the preceding congressional election, and no delegate at all unless there were 2300 Republican votes cast. j The present rule is that rthere shall be two delegates from every district in which 7500 Republican votes are east and ono delegate from each district from which fewer Republican votes were cast The new rules also provide that states whose electoral votes were east for Harding for president shall be entitled to two additional delegates at large, making six in all. Any state electing all representatives in congress at large may elect the delegatee to whlch it is entitled at large. In any event, there shall be allowed two delegates for each member of congress elected and two additional for each representative-at-large- . ' GENERAL GOMEZ. General Jose M. Gomez, second presi- dent of Cuba, leader of the Liberal party and popular army commander, led a life of many vicissitudes. From tlefields to quiet government and from Jose palace to prison was his lot as his countrymen loved to Miguel, call him, was most active in the political and military life of Cuba. He was extremely popular as revolutionary leader, general and chief executive. Gomez was born in 1855 of a well o family. Most of his wealth was held in lands, sugar estates and cattle ranches. He won his rank of major general during the. revolution of 1898- 1899 against the Spanish rule and in the reorganization of the government was elected to the assembly. In 1903 he was the Liberal candidate to oppose the reelection of President Palma, but resigned the candidacy, declaring he could not continue the campaign within the bounds of the law. In the revolt which followed soon after, resulting in intervention by the United States, President Palma was unseated and Gomez was arrested for conspiracy against the government. He was released upon tho arrival of Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon as to-d- special envoys, who called him from prison for conference. He was selected by Governor Magbon ss secretary of tho commission which revised the Cuban laws. He was later a commissioner to the United States to tdvise on the dissolution of the tionary army. He was elected president in November, 1908, as the candidate of "the Liberal party, and with Alfredo Zayas, as vice president, served one term of four years. He did not seek reelection and was succeeded by Menocal, whom ha had defeated in tho previous election. On leaving office in 1913 he toured it was often reported he Iras organizing a revolt against the Menocal regime. Returning, he took an active part da the revolution preceding the reflection of Menocal in 1917. He was eaptared, .with his entire staff, and his" estates and wealth were seized, but he was granted amnesty by President Menocal in 1918, bis possessions were returned and he left , for the United States. Europe, during which time FRENCH PENSION DAW. A new bill for the regulation of old age pensions, combining insurance fen tures, has been introduced in the approval of the government. The new legislation is to replace the present law, which baa been in fores since 1910, and which has proved inadequate to answer existing french parliament with the requirements. According to advices received by the Bankers Trust company, New York, the new law makes insurance obligatory for all workmen who have signed a contract to work under a salary of 10,000 franca a year. The 1910 law fixed thy amount at 3000 francs, and the 1913 law at 3000 francs. The French government, in the new bill, has united in a single insurance all risks arising from temporary illness, permanent incapacity tq work, and death. The plan is for both the employer and 'the employee to contribute to the fund, thus making the scheme insurance and not charity. Under the old age provision, financial help is not to be given to everyone, but only to those unable to, provide for their own support. The 'insurance will be optional for employees and proprietors in small districts and towns where the income is under 10,000 frr.m i. Th workmen in the obligatory elass will be admitted without medical examination, but medical examination i ill be necessary for those in the optional Workmen will have the right; class. when necessary, to reeeive medical and surgical care, at a regulated minimum fee. The contribution from employers and employees will be proportionate to the salaries paid and received. . The following figure indicate the operation of state insurance in France in r days and during 1930: Number insured: 1913, 7,854,000; . pre-wa- , must be either accepted or rejected by the chamber. Minorities and religious cults are protected, but the clergy is prohibited from using its offices In par; tisaa politics. The kings power is limited in several directions. He has the sight of amnesty and pardon except in prosecutions by individuals. He is commander of the army and navy, but the ministers are responsible for his sets and the responsible minister must countersign his orders. The king makes treaties subject to parliamentary ratification. He declares war, however, only with the consent of parliament, except in ease of aggression against the state or a declaration of war against it. The kings person is Inviolable, but suits may be brought against him where his private property is concerned. The king may not become the head of another stqte without the consent of the peoples repre- - tentative. OUR MERCHANT MARINE. James A. Farrell, chairman of the foreign trade council and president of the United- - (States Steel corporation, who recently declined to becoln the head of the government shipping board, has very views concerning our maritime policy, and be expressed them before the Eighth National Foreign Trade convention held last month. The principal point made by Mr. Farrell follow: 1. It is inexpedient at present to attempt to sell the shipping board teasels to private owners. 2. Our steel ships are well constructed and compare favorably with the work of the best shipbuilders in any country. 3. The cost of the great bulk of the world s tonnage built during the war fairly approximates the average cost of our own vessels. 4. Even with temporary improve-meift- s in ocean freights, the worlds Idle tonnage esnnot be absorbed in under three years. 5. International agreement to stabilize shipping rates and to lay up a proportionate percentage of the tonnage owned by each nation might be useful in solving the present situation. 6. American exporters, importers and travelers should use American well-define- d vessels. 1920, 8,283,000. Amount paid by employers and em7. The policy of using shipping ployees: 1913, 51,875,000 francs; 1920, board vessels to build up trade routes 21,982,000 francs. From these figures from every United State port should the 1918 invaded departments are be abandoned in favor of running serexcluded. vices only from ports where cargo. is PLEA FOR THRIFT. The Atlantis City' Press makes an earnest ploa for th continued sale of government securities as a permanent ageney in the finanee of the nation. While many of the innovations of war days may be disposed with, now that peace has been restored, says the division of the savings Press, treasury department ought to be retained as 'a permanent agency in national finance. It was one of the happiest contributions of war. It was an invitation to the individual te join with hia fellows, pool their small sums of cash in the hands of the government and help solve the burdensome problems of tho cost of war. Thrift stamps in small amounts were offered. War savings in larger sums could e secured, the buyer obligation of the naholding a tion. It gave an opportunity to the individual with a dollar to help finance the war. It was not alone an aid in financing the war, but the plan proved to be a powerful stimulant to national thrift. The sale of stamps, the baby bonds of war days, ran away with all expectations and estimates. Millions poured into the federal treasury from all section of th country. The appeal to the patriotio spirit was not in vain,' 'The man with a dollar was patriots and ambitious to help. Nor was the appeal to the spirit of thrift in vain. Thousands have been helped by the sale of stamps, they have become systematic savers of money, consistent purchasers of the stamps. The system ie well established; its patriotic and ronomie advantages ' have been demonstrated. 'the tax-fre- e KINO PETER DYING. King Peter of 8erbia is eaid to be dying. He has hd many ups and downs in life and the end is coming t a time when his country is planning great progress for the future. Called to the throne after the assassination of Alexander snd biw consort, King Peter has been s real leader of his people, snd Slav historians of the future will doubtless accord him a high place. It is a pity he cannot live long enough to take aa active part in the rejuvenation of his race in the states released frob the bondage of Austria. s new constitution, recently adopted in principle by its parliament, sets up an hereditary, constitutional monarchy to be known as The State of Serbs, Croats and Slovenians. Peter Ksrageorgevltch (king of Serbia) is formally recognized ns King Peter the First, and Prince Alexander, the regent, as heir apparent The crown will descend ip the male line, with the princes majorities fixed at 18 years. A single chamber is provided in the constitution. Deputies are to be elected by direct, secret ballot for four years and by universal suffrage, with a deputy for each 50,00p inhabitants. To coordinate the jvaried legislation and governments of the countries now grouped in a federation, a constitutional committee will sit for five years, empowered to offer Modifying laws that Jugo-Slavia- readily available. ' - board ehouldwlth-drafrom all but supervisory! activity, and should charter its steamers on a bare-boa- t basis, or on time ehsrter with option of purchase later. 9. The operation costs of American ships must be reduced to sn equality with foreign costs. 10. Those United Eta tea shipping laws which impose on American Alps a competitive disadvantage estimated at 5 per cent on the capital investment must be repealed Congress has declared in favor ef a private ownership policy, but the vessels controlled by the shipping board cannot be disposed of except. at very heavy loss until proper legislation is enacted. The shipping board ha recently been reorganized with a. business man, Mr. Chicago Lssker, at the head. The affairs of the board have been at sixes and sevens for a long time past and it is the hope aad expectation of President Harding that the tangle will be straightened out in a short time. It , would be a great shame for th United States, after investing three billions of dollars, to be (without an adequate merchant marine at any time in the future. Fool laws kept our" merchant marina flag .off the high seas for nearly half a century and it ie time for congress to take heed. Chairman Lasker must have proper backing if he is expected to solve the shipping board problems. 8. The shipping well-know- n ON CROWING DUD. (John Masefield In the Atlantic Monthly.) Be with me. Beauty, for the fire I, dving. Mx dog and 1 are old. too old for roving-Manwhose young paaeton sets the spin! drift flying, la soon too lame to march, too cold for loving. I take the book apd gather to the fire. Minute by Turning old yellow leaves. minute Thee look ticks to my heart; a withered wire Moyea a tliln ghost of music In th spinet. I An not eall your eeaa, 1 can not wander Your mountains, nor your downlands, nor your valleys, Even again, nor share the hattle yonder Where your young knight the broken squadron rsillifi: Only stay quiet while my mind remember Th beauty of fir from th beauty of embers. , Beauty, hav pity; for th young hve power, The rich their wealth, the beautiful their grace. Summer of man It fruit-tim- e and Ha flower. Springtime of man all April In a far. Only, as In the Jostling In the Strand, Where the mob thrusts, ,or loiters, or ts loud. The beggar with the saucer in hla hand Asks only a penny from tne passing crowd. So, from thi glittering world with all Its fashion. Its fire end play of men. It stir. Its march. Let me have wisdom. Beauty, wisdom and passion. Bread to the soul, rain where the summers parch: Give me but these, and tho the darkness close, Even the night will blossom as the rose. WHAT DETAINED HIM. Thought you were going out to be shaved? said the boas. Ye, str. I've been ahaved, replied the meek clerk. "But youve been gone n hotirT' "Yes. air. Take an hour to shave yon? Oh, no. sir. but I hHd to wait till th barber finished hi story, elr. Yonkers Statesman. Postwar Millionaire (to architect) It's this way: Mother here Ie strong for Queen Anne, Susie wants It Georgia, and George has set hie mind on that 1ouis feller What I say is, build the house to suit 'em all I can afford It. ft - i MOlLN'lNG, , Digging Up Jerusalem By Frederic JUNE Memory Tests. Can You Answer These? A Line o Type or Two Hew to I. Haska. 20, 1921. th line, Utthe quips fall where they dot- - Washington-- June u. with jeru salem out of Turkish power, sn excavaTraveim On, tion beneath th celebrated Dome of th Trsvelln on. In th dusky light. Rock, one of the mystery places of the The flame of the sunset turn te gray Like the dust of th road that beckons world. Is being planned. To scientists sway. who read history In old foundations and Into the shadowy night AU fray, an bits of pottery, this Dome of tho Rock Trsvelin' on. has long been regarded as a tantalizing Trsvelln1 on. In th valley of men th treasure trove. old moon smiles. And eveo the Jasmine In Here Solomon's peace, fragrant temple undoubtedly and rosea aleep, stood until Its ruined walls were burled But with unceae-Tfeet; weary stumblin, othbeneath a mass of debris. Over this , p er temples were built 'and destroyed and Trsvelln on.i' the present Dome of the Rock was Up hill and down hill, down dale snd oer erected, so that the walla of Solomon's lea, famous temple must be sought a hun- Softly, at dawn comes s beautiful street. With summer rain failin that bringsth dred feet below the surface. mo sleep. Father down still, where the treasure vaults and secret places of the old Yet, as sleep comes to me, itealeth temple were, science hope perhaps to thought to me, find some of the gold and Jewels of the Seemeth a certainty. temple, or even the Ark of the Covenant. Even In dreams I'll be It Is certain that unexplored subterran. . . Trsvelln' on. ean passages exist In this area, and what CONSTANCE. la "more likely than that the priests carried dewn their treasures to safety when . . the temple was threatened with destrucCompisrclsl CendpA, tion? (From the Wayne (N. Y.) Democratic no chance Until now there ha been Press ) for excavators to prove or disprove their Why broil your wife over a hot atove theories. The Turks guarded the temple when you can get a luncheon area with, fierce strictness, holding It St Hotel Wayne for 60 cents? 8. EIvO. only a little less sacred than the sacred mosque at Mecca. Wl Her. The reason for this extreme Moslem ham folk fkr, neath northern akles. devotion was a great brown rock, 40x45 Fraa The day weel on to'rd e'entide's chill. feet long and over four feet high, which I've foond a task a boot my alze figures prominently In Mohammedan hiswee bit field tee plant and till. A Is said tory. From this rock, Mohammed to have mounted his horse, A1 Burak, the A' wee bit toon name, I at-needna lightning, and to have ridden off to - Ilka end; heaven. The footprint of the prophet A A wee bit kirk o frame; wee hoose bit weathered, left a dent in the rock which anyone A wee bit garden spot ts tend. may see to this day. The rock aspired to follow the prophet and started up a No muckle, that, tae boast, dye say? few inches, .but the Angel Gabriel put Weel. gin ye think that' s ye're a finger on the surface and saved It to fooledthe children of earth. Hence another A worthy folk, foond kindly aye; dent in the rock, also plainly visible. wee her wife worth A weight tn goold. This rock la further to be venerated, the guides say, because it is the center Wl' her, the hOos is Eden here, of the earth, and eighteen miles nearer The toon Is no sae vers wee to heaven than any other place. Here And sae my lot' a' rich, nae fear; aod flood, the after Noah's ark rested I envy nsne and nans dace me. here Abraham prepared to offer up his ARIES. son as a sacrifice. Lest this Is not sufficient local color, the guide adds that A notable accomplishment of the reconhere, too, Jacob had hie angelic vision. struction period la reported by the Illinois WHERE MOHAMMED PRAYED. Ktate Register: Presbytery Votes to It is, moreover, s desirable place In Make Women of Church Elders. which to pray. There Is a record that Tbs government's contrivance to test Mohammed prayed here In a cavern beof trousers at inconvenient neath the rook, after which he decreed th wear points will be hailed by all male bipeds that prayer here were one thousand as a boon. We do hope the experts giva times as efficacious as those from less us a preventive for shiny elbows. holy places. AU these associations and many more Is Rewarding. Sir: In re 71921 Will Reward Fighters. cred .to make every Inch of the rock dbserved the following sign In sn office tho Moslems. Back In the seventh centoday: Any salesman reporting business tury. when the last of the Jewish temples bad or that thers la no business autohad been destroyed and the place. lay de- matically hands tn bis resignation," the serted and covered with refuse, To Rent) Room.' Turk cleared off th rock and built over Sir: I am Just s regular type of girl It a beautiful building, with blue tiled and used to think I was having a good stalned-glas- a dome, colored marble pillars, time, but this is the way I feel after last on floor. and the soft ruga windows, night: In this dim, octagon-shape- d Nineteen years old and through with hall, the the world! rock has reposed ever since, guarded by Wbat ran Life bring to ms and my screens of iron and ' wood. Cess than 100 year ago, 1( would have kind, meant death to a dhrlstlan or a Jew Cynical, twisted in mind and in soul. even to venture Inside the Dome of the Wearied bv knowledge of men and And their ways. Rock, aa the building was called. If this Is all, then let tn die. when feeling became Teas intense, so long For I am tired and wish to rest. as the Turk held Jerusalem, an unbeAm I unusual, or do other girls feel liever was permitted in the building only the same way after several years of when accompanied by native guides. With all precautions, the most devout cabarets and male vamps? of the Mohammedans protested against CHINETTE. holy rock. Two foreign Interest one women were shot at American day Breakfasting yeater morn on our cosy by a fanatic who resented their Intru- verandah, we espied a gentlemen who rock had Just purchased a new one. How did sion tn the hollow beneath the Archaeolowhere Mohammed prayed. we know? Ah, Watson. When they gists were regarded with special suspi- stop suddenly, whip out the silk dress cion. handkerchief from the coat breast pocket In and Scientist Interested In excavation meticulously caress the hood, the Jerusalem tried every possible means tc fenders, the running board, snd the bed get permission to explore the ground suchub cape Ah, Watson! neath the huge rock, but with scant cess. The Turks opposed any digging, - Friend. because It was prohibited for anyone to (By Hattie Lannlng ) touch the rock. Once a year, at a speever Did you stop to consider cial ceremony, a high functionary dared did you ever stop to think to dust off the surface and collect the that life is but a bubble floating dust, which was sold os a potent cure down Hies dark brink. for sore eyes. The regions below the rock, too, the If you did friends you sure would Turks wished kept free from contaminatry to, more and more each and tion. They did not agree exactly what every day, to try and lift up thoes was beneath the surface. 8ome believed who have fallen, fallen heavy by that the rock must rent on the branches the say. of jt palm tree at the root of which all the rivers of the world had their source. Life Is but a stage dear people and Others held that the rock was Just over we are the ones who play, so lets Paradise, and still others thought It led was play Ilfes game to gether till the down to Hades. In any cane, It end of a perfect day. , Moslems the among agreed unanimously that the rock was no place for a mortal No Homs Is Complete Without On. to go poking around. 8ir: Speaking of pi, when a fiber needle A SECRET EXPLORATION. is Inadvertently One bold attempt to solve some of the of blunted sensibility Inducted into our musical preserve cabifascinating mysteries was mods by sev- net and sicced onto "Lucia, there a series of vibrations not uneral Englishmen some ten years ago. evolve L. P. A. Shrdlu like Etaoln. 181 found a curator who saw no harm In their, digging around the plaf. pro.Main Street. vided the arrangements were satisfac(Villa Grove (HI) News.) tory to him and no damage was dona of Out Latw-Thre- s girls. of The scientists were allowed to dig and ithls city pulled off sortie atunt last Frievening by going auto riding with explore when the building was empty. day two of our young men and did not arIt was a hazardous business, because all rive home until 10 o'clock at night, claimday long Moslems came to regard the ing the lateness of their arrival was due precious pock. After a few hours' work to blow outs of tires, there being about at night all traces of disturbed ground twelve holes open in their tires snd all tools must be carefully con- according to bursting their roeoras. The final cealed. With these disadvantages, the result of the trip was that two of the Englishmen made little progress before young ladies have been sitting down very they were discovered. They fled the city easily on account of their mother using at once, even while the Irate Mohammea board aa a warmer for their conduct. dans were crying to the authorities for She should have taken a good alied club their imprisonment or death. and took a workout on the young scamp Another excavator received permission who led them on the wild night ride. beto from the civil authorities K. T. explore neath the rock In the cavern where Mohammed prayed. But he got only a little Wordsmsn. Ts Tha way with his digging when antagonism Before us lie a multitude of Joys became so Intense that permission had to Where words are spread like fascinatbe withdrawn. ing toys. Now the restrictions of Turkish scruBlocks from which may pulousness ere removed. The temple area rise has as many historic snd religious asIn stately guise. rear And sociations for the Christian and the Jew We build with terse and austere lines as It had for the Turk, but both of the Or use fantastic, bold, or quaint former would like the temple mysteries solved. The Ark of the Covenant, even But with each smashing word should such fragment as might remain after be a place all these years, would be of Infinite For the rich, long sounds of languid value to the Jews, most of whom have grace. avoided the temple area for fear of Fitness Is the test to enter In treading over the spot where the ark of And each sturdy Saxon has a Romance be Moses law hidden. the of The may K. G. R. twin. tablets of the law aere kept within the ark In the innermost part of the temple. Is off tourist American The reason for thinking that they may forThe Intrepid Pan, and the battlefields. be found here ie that the Jeremiah, prophet, was said to have hidden the ark PAZ. Lafayette, w are here. on Mt. Moriah, the hill on which the Dome of the Rock stand. STUFF. candlestick which The was one ot the most prominent temple Irene, belle of the village green, waa furnishings is another missing relic. This In the drug store with her ardent swain cream soda when her candlestick was unique, being five feet absorbing an high, of beaten gold snd worth about straw becamevbent. to the clerk, called she $25,n00 in our money. After Titus sacked my "Hey, Jerusalem, he is supposed to have taken tucker's broke." exIt! ha In colored. his triumphal It to Rome to be carried The ewain Ding How'd you know I This Is borne out by the claimed pettishly. proresalon. American Legion Weekly. carvings on th Arch of Titus In Rome, was? showing the candlestick aa it was carried Whether it ever found Its way back AFFECTION'S FOUNT. to Jerusalem is not known. Wife (pleadingly) Im afraid. Jack, z These are the most eagerly zought do not love me any more anyway, of the temple, but In addition there you as well as you used to. ere zll the gold and precious stones which notHusband Why? the people of Israel poured into Its vaults Wife-- - Because you always let me get to be accounted for. The gold and silver up to light the fir now. alone, collected before the temple was Tour Husband Nonsense, my love! built, are supposed to have been worth up to light the fire makes me two or even three billion of dollars Much getting more. Watchman-Examinerlove you. all the of this wraith was no douht seised by of Jerusalem. But so the plunderer many passages honeycomb Mt'. Moriah THOROUGHLY TESTED. that archaeologists think It not unlikely . Borrowed That fellow Flubdub Is too that some of the treasure was safely disto work. etrong posed of Harduppe What makes you think so? The old foundations are so deeply emI've tried to work him. Borrowed bedded In th ground that It will take much time and careful labor to excavate Exshango. the area without Injury to existing itruc. SUM CHANCE NOW. tures. In the end. If no treasure or ancient relics are discovered, at least to Many a man who won't eat between mvktery of what the sacred rock conceals meals is mighty glad of a chance to get need no lunger auaala either science or a drink between drinks. Cincinnati , y. first-cla- ss - thee elements? Gymnastic, didactlct snd pragmatics. I. What does gymnastic treat oft Th training of th muscular system: diWhat Is th greatest common . Of what does didactics treat? The 4. . visor? sole see of teaching. What la the least common multiple? art6. and doe Of what pragmatics treat) 6. Whst ts an Integer? The science and art of business. What Is a fraction? divided? Inta C. How Is intelltgenc 7. What are the parts ef a fraction? perception, conception and thinking, I. What I wholesale price? a is What conception? Tbs com 7, S. Whst Is retail price? ef an Idea. 1. Whst are th terms ef profit and prehending he defined 1 S, How might thinking lots? ARITHMETIC. What Is meant by per cent? How is per cent Indicated? 1. 1. 3. j! t . As the fsoulty of calculation, of plane ning, of reaeonlng. 8. who were three educational rePEDAGOGY ANSWERS. . ! formers? Rousseau. Arnold and Huxley 1, What l a clMiffcatkm of th four other great 10. Can you name mnt of podacoffieo? Tho physical tho educational reformers? Pestslosil, Mon.Intellectual and the practical. and Spencer. 2. What other names are applied to taigne, Locke. ' known of these or the b!u tha wandering tattler. to Questions. Answer (Any reader can get the snewer to any question by writing The Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haekln, Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. Th bureau cannot give advlce on legal, medteal and financial matters. It doee not attempt to settle domeetio trouble, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subJecL Writ your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and lncloe two cent In stamps for return postage. All replies era sent direct to th In- , quirer.) Q. Can an airplane coot and Itself from rale the ground without the windA. which th A. A. propeller throws beck?of tho war departA. The air service ment says that tho wind from th doe not lift an airplane. Th machine Is lifted by tho resistance of th air against the planes which are being drawn rapidly through th air by the - , acrew actio of th propeller, a a aa heat Q. Is there such a thing lightning? M. W. I ascribed to far-o- ff A. Heat lightning lightning flashes, reflected from higher strata of 'cloud. Q. What country has the moat earthquake shocks? D. B. are most common In A. Earthquake Italy and Japan, these countries each Q. When a soldier goo homo on furIn the last fifty lough, does the government pay his railhad 27,000 about having road fare? K. R. year. A. A soldier when on furlough payarn Q. Inside th Washington monument his own railroad faro. I notice that eomq of the tablet given are by various states and organization Q. I there such a thing as "black G. R. . H. J. I decaying. What causes this? J.that ' tha light? A. . Tne geological survey says A. Major General Georg O. Sqular, In t to due atone of change the army, has of decaying officer chief iignal temperature, causing expansion and of "Invisible light. made tho or to some acid in tha atmos- These or discovery light rays at each end of tho-Infrared and ultra the phere. spectrum beyond vlolst rays. It la believed that if black hold will th Where Q. government light can b made availablewillfor extan-slv- e Ks summer radio school? J. E. 8. army signaling work It give tha war departA. The signal corps of th United States great advantage iaveriw-ment eays that they know of no summer enemy In time of war. Extended converradio school to be opened by the gov- sation oould b carried on practically ernment this year. In 1922 radio schools through th enemys Une without dts- are to b opened In th various camps covery.. 4 under the signal corps. a blackstrap?1 K. D. W. Q, What In th United A. Blackstrap Is augaresn Q. Are there any bird molaaea. At on time ft wo generally Stater whose nests cannot be found? I but now in discorded sugar refining, O. B. A.- The Motogtcml survey says that usod not only as an appetiser and tonla counis Included for stock feeding, but there or a few birds seen In this try, th nests and aggs of which no one regular tngrodient of mixed rations, behas been able to locate. The two beet ing a food of tho carbohydrate class. 00 1 low-gra- de - rr e Lafayette When you drive a LA- FAYETTE you need never permit another car to come close enough to go around nickel-plate- PACIFIC NASH MOTOR CO. Phone Wasatch 129. South 2nd East St. Branches in Ogden, San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno. 46-6- 0 You have always knewn there vmtld Be such 6 car .tlw-yeun- g verse-cottag- epic-caatl- Are. You Willing to Take Chances? If there were an impending shortage of sugar or flour, youd buy your sup? you ply ahead. Thats only natural want to protect yourself. - a. seven-branch- l- -e ' , Coal is as much a necessity as sugar and flour. And today there IS a serious shortage impending a short age of millions of tons a week at the mines. You dont feel-i- t just now, because summer is warm but youll feel it when fall comes! Dont take ters chances. Order your win- supply of coal now and be on the safe side. Coal, Coke, Charcoal, Anthracite Blacksmith Coal -- ? and rel-Ic- -- FONE WASATCH TOO ." , 135 So. Meighn Street Handling All the. Best Grades of Coal 8imon Bamberger, Pres. H. F. Fernstrom, Mgr- - f 1 ' |