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Show H TMI WEATHER. fair saute ; unsettled uerth; Monday, f!!w l4td Tuaaday unsettled. Mttlcmvnt FrlCftfc. rs'kr. ere ViTVW P4- Lul cppr (c&uiodc) ' Tribune Want Ada act quickly and cost but a trifle compared with the service rendered. - r...rirrr.tii.4i SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5, 1925. VOL. 110, NO. 83. Yet One May Look Like Lemon at Thatt Wearing This Rig HS First Woman to Be Governor of Stats 11 Groomed to Take Longworth's Place TIL Endorsement Given Danish Professors Tuberculosis Cure -- V By Universal Barytes. NEW YORK. Jan. 4 Orange tinted shirts ary the naweat fads of Europe a wall drained. Igor 6traws!nskl. guest conductor f tha Nsw York Phtlharmonlo orchestra, arrivad today on tbs Ha wore1 A bright oranga shirt. A bright orange necktie An equally bright orange scarf. A black great coat, etc. of Court Cates to Cable Carries Clementela Convict Alleged Graft Overture; Decoding It for State Department. Fixers at Washington. Firt V to Begin Functioning Without Real Leader. Indications Are That Violent Political Wrangle Is Ahead; Marx Busy.' Chicago Stockyards Are Threatened Before ConBERLIN, Jan tha Associated Press.) r(By Tha new retehatad will convene tomorrow, faced by a political situation that la aa confusing to the German people aa It la bewildering to the foreign onlooker, the recent elections having indicated that Germany by no means is at the end of her Violent political struggle The two extremes of monarchism and communism have become smaller than In the prevloue parliament. The communist delegation ha been reduced from 'sixty-tw- o to forty-flv- a snd tbs Ludendorff from thirty-tw- o to fourteen. But no party hse anything Uka a majority, and even the parties that seem most alike cannot command a dear majority It seems obvious, therefore, that to effect any eort of government that will command a safe majority there muet be a mixing of elements that ordinarily do not mix. Or, If that proves Impossible, things mlrht carry on for a while longer under a minority government which enjoys the benevolent neutrality of a powerful nongovernment group or groups. national-socialis- 'A' WHY ANY ts CHANGE? The thing that naturally came to the minds of the politicians first was Why not eontlnua with tha old government, which In the new reichetag would be hr alxty-nln- e centrirts, flfty-oq- e people's party delegates and thirty-two democrats, and which could count on the benevolent neutrality of 131 socialists This idea was no sooner put forward, however, than It was shattered by the positive statement of the peoples party that It would consider remaining In tha government only If the coalition were expanded to the right: that te. to Include the German nationalists. That settled the fata of tha Marx Btresemann cabinet, for the present, at least, for tha democrats, who had could fought the nationalists bitterly, hot see their way clear to work side monarchist by side with avowed antlsemlte and antllntematlonallsta A e It was Btresemann s people's part? which had thus broken up the existing government. President Ebert put it up to Btresemann to find the solution Btresemanft deems tb hv hoped that he might reellie his pet scheme of a bourgeois bloc, pitted against the two workers pertles, the socialists and the communists But even before QNtimd m Hn Tm (Mum ) Riviera Season Opens With Colorful Display 4 CARLO. Satin Jan roue pink, emerald green silk col natural and ottoman moo'l, ored c&ftha nr tHe most successful of sea the Riviera dress materials son. Casha cloaks trimmed with brown fur are prominent at sundown on tlfe terrace at Monte Carlo and the promenade Pes Aftgeiais at Nice Brown in various shades is also a favorite color at This time of the year. It Is fashionable in jaunty little walk MONTE crep d i In tng suits with the straight silhouette Rome frocks of natural colored rash a have the narrow -- straight --Hwe has an apron but the skirt effect, tunlo unobtrusively attached at the low waistline and extending nearly to Beneath this tunic, which the hem Ms split In the front, the skirt seems narrow, but Its width is extended by sn Inverted board pleat at the left Tunic skirt and pleat aH combine to make walkings easy and achieve the straight line effect. China to Call General , Financial Conference PEKING, China, Jan 5 By th. Associated Press )wlt wa announced rehabilitation today that a confsrencs for tha purpoaa of readjusting preaalng financial and military affaire would bring togethar tnora than 250 leaders of the country before February L Those livv ited Include forty-on- e renerals and admlraia. forty-tw- o civil aad military governors end thirty persons whom Tuan Oil Jut, head of the de facto government, designated as the most able and experienced members of parliament and financiers. It Is understood that this la preliminary to a fatter national confer-enc- e wider In scope. Jan. (By the Associated Press ) Fire, which threatened to destroy the giant of the Chicago Packing company 'in the region of the stockyard shortly after midnight, waa brought under control when three extraordinary alarms brought two dosen companies to the scene The cause of the fire was undetermined. and the damage waa believed to have been 3400 000, CHICAGO. 3. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross Becomes Governor of at Noon. before such another scandal arises. In this csss a story of national in terest. second only to the Forbes case in lYilcago, la to be unfolded by Hiram Todd, special prosecutor for th Ceremonies to Be Simple C.attorney general, and startling disclosures are promised by th defense, which headed by Attorney Frank Into Her Inducting P Walsh. Several Chicagoans are Involved In Is the First. this alleged conspiracy to bribe former Attorney General Harry M United State District Daugherty, Attorney William Hayward of New York two and of his assistants John 4 Jan. CHEYENNE, Wyo. (By th Associated Press ) In an atmot Holley Clark and Peter J McCoy ALDERMAN WITNESS. simplicphere of almost Purltn-lik- e Alderman Joseph Otto Kostner of Mrs. widow Nellie ity, Taylee Rose, Chicago has bean subpoenaed as a of the late executive of Wyoming, witness for ths governmenL He is in St Anthony's huepltai, Chicago, will be sworn Into office as govermay not be able to respond As nor at noon Monday. She will he the snd former attomsy lor Samuel Safir of first woman In the United Btaiaaip the Lfrager System, Inc , of Chicago, Alderman Kostner Is said to have become governor of a state. 347, W0 of the $t4,700 which Because of he circumstances sur- handled waa alleged to have been paid an this rounding her elevation to the high case Isadora D Padorr, an attorney of office, accorded for the first time to and former agent for the a woman In the United States Mra Chicago Valdona Drug oompany of that city Rom requested that there be none In getting Waahlngton permits, is of the customary festive ceremonies charged with a further payment of llO.OoO by telegraph from Chicago to usually attendant upon an inauguraJamecke to further th conspiracy. tion of a stats executive. Other payments by Samuel Rosenblatt Tha ceremonies, which will be held and Benjamin Cragef to Means,in In the senate chamber at the state Jarnecke and Feldar art alleged capital, will consist merely of the the indictment. Is under sentence Jarnecke, who idminlstrstion of the oath of office by Chief Justice C H Potter of the with Means to two years In Atlanta York bootlegging case, has Wyoming supreme court and a short in a New Informer snd Inaugural statement bv the woman turned governments play ths part inhasJbia trial Inwhich governor Immediately following Althe Mortimer H Ellas will be senate the chamber played though thrown open toAhe public there will Forbes case James Hamilton Senator Former be no carnival air surrounding ths Even the customary Lewis, at present engaged in the de event reception-wi- n be dispensed feete In the Korbee-- T bompson ease, with and Mrs Ross plans to retire has been employed with Mr Walsh to the governor a mansion as soon In ths Felder defense, but unless the as the brief formalities have been Csstisssd es Page Tsi completed ((Mama Twa.) SWIFTLY MOVING EVENTS. Mrs Ross s election to the office tn the November elections followed a swiftly climaxing turn of events brought about by the death of her husband in October during the midst of a speaking campaign in which he waa urging the adoption of severance tax amendment, one of the outstanding features of his announced legislative program At the polls the electors expressed In no uncertain terms the desire to have 1 E Place; F, Woman Suffocated When Blaze Starts From Wiring; Loss $100,000. BOSTON, Jan. 4 (By the Associated Press ) One woman was suffocated and three other persons a patients a nurse and a fireman-suffe- red severe burns or Injuries when fire this afternoon swept through both buildings of the Schobey hospital, a private Institution The fire was bellsvsd te have inated from a short circuit in the rly? cellar In one of the buildings Elizabeth Jenkins, 24, of Bouton was found dead near a window on the top floor of the main building, after the fire had been extinguished According to information gathered by the police, the fire was discovered In loose papers scattered about the foot of s Christmss tree on the firet floor Mra Mary E. Thayer, proprietress of the hospital, snd three women visitors had been dismantling the tree And alL electrical wiring had been taken down before the fire was found. The women attempted to smother the flames with the hall rug and, when that failed, sounded the alarm The loss was estimated at $100,000 Tenn r Jan 4 SHELaBYVILLE, Bedford Wsong of East Germantown, lnd , was burned to death and two others were seriously burned early today when fire of undetermined origin ewept the Boon hotel causing damage of approximately S25 000 Passengers From Ginyo Mam Safe on Land CITY. Jan. 4 Slxtv-on- a persona rescued from tha Japaneaa whtrh caught rtearnerGtnyo Mar. firs last waek 1300 miles south of Los Angeles, Cal , have been landed at Mansanillo by the American steamer Ban Francisco and San Julio, according to a report to the department of tha interior from the imml Manzanillo (ration inspector at Those brought Into port included forty-on- e Japanese, four Americans, three Germans, three Dane, seven Peruvians two British subjects and one Frenchman The official report gave no Information concerning the whereabouts of tha Ginyo Maru 111 guber-natoela- l- -- OeatiBeed ee (Oelsasa MEXICO CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. QUITMAN. Oa., JaVt 4 Three chll-- , dren of Mrs Bright Simpson attempted to start a fire with oil at ths home The of Alonso Hampton here today result BraxUlia Simpson. t years old, is dead. Del Simpson, 7 Is believed fatally burned: John Simpson, II. le disfigured, and Mra Hampton is se- riously burned Ptfi Tiv STIrw ) House Wrecked by Gas Colorado Governor File Explosion; Family Away Charges of Misconduct; PITTSBURG, Jan Returning to Is their home in Wllkinaburg early this Cruelty Alleged. after th I fi morning spending evening with relative, Frank Dasta and family found, their dwelling wrecked and in flatnee, the result, the police declared, of an explosion of gaa The fire spread from the frame house occupied by the Dasta family to the adjoining buildlnga on each aide The Dasta home was practically destroyed end the other two buildings were badly damaged When neighbors failed t see any members of the Dasta family following the explosion, it waa feared that they had been trapped In the burning building Firemen were maktng frantic efforts to penetrate the heavy smoka and flames when the family arrived on the scene Fire officials estimated the damage at $30 OoO two-stor- y DENVER, Colo, Jan 4 Charges of official misconduct, including accusations of permitting use of ' ths whipping post for convieta and bru- tality to prisoners and prison employees, have been prepared for filing with the state civil service commission tomorrow by Governor William E Sweet against Thomas J Tynan, n . warden of the ColoMrs. rado penitentiary, Elixabath Qutreau, a member of the commission. announced todar charges, Mra Quereau said, against George Buchanan, deputy warden, centering around the death of a prisoner Antonio Neroni, a hu.. the chief executive alleges, "because of the Incompetent and Inefficient man. 04q 040 040 agement of the penitentiary under Buchanan, was recently assaulted Removal of both and murdered will be sought Tynan and uchananalso . 040 will launch 040 040 Th governor Georgs Buchanan, charges against deputy warden centering around the death of a prisoner, Antonio Neroni, who. the chief executive alleges, "because of th Incompetent and Inefficient management of th penitentiary nouncer before he appeared, mounted under Buchanan, "was" recently asthe platform with his teammate and saulted Removal of and murdered prepared himself for th ftay In de- both Tynan 'and Buchanan will b fiance of those who had 'chided him eotighL for laxity In training, he lit a Th governor also charges Tynan Just before Hitchcock gave theelgaret word with having "intemperate habits"; to go. that prisoners In ths institution have Broun and Sherwood were not mad whisky to have been reported with a word of seven letters from mash of potato peelings that meaning "a slight convex curve In and Buchanan rule with an the shaft of a column." It la "enta- Tyoaw avatsm a that controls hand iron sis They spelled the word with aa that th whipping block "m" Instead of an "n," having pre- snd balland In us at th ar chain snd entered the viously word penitentiary "em - for a "printer- - crossing measure Along withOf the charges It th speWorking the same pnzsle, Wellesley, cial Thomas Mott Osborn's repeat with Mr. Louise iAvlle and Mrs. Har- National Society of Penal Informaold Sichel Juggling th words, cam of tion survey prison, which conout ahead of V asesr, Bryn Mawr and tain sssartlons th thst brutality, gross Smith. And the Wslleslsy stars beat favoritism, absence from duty for long the time of tbs Yale victors In comSnd the control of prisoners periods, a by minute pleting the puxxls and nd fear repression and bru-t- sl through six seconds - c treatment ar piscttced by Tynan Ruth Franc Von Phul. claiming th This report waa made last February d puxsle championship of th and kept secret until the preparation The penal world, and William Stern II, someof charges was snnouncsd what of an expert himself, gave mi society la quoted as declaring that exhibition which fairly staggered som Tvnan is unfit "to control the destiof the most experienced addicts In nies of men under hie care " Mr. the audience and among tha competi- Tynan could not be located at the i tors. senltsntiarr tonight. It was rsoortad. i widely-know- OLD ELI IS PUZZLE CHAMPION 040 OUT-CROSS-WOR- 040 040 040 040 HER RIVALS DS STUMPS CONTENDERS ENTASIS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Jan. Dnear Erickson, 13, was 'shot and killed and a group of card player Triba-A1In the basement of Scandinavian hail Cbleag here were robbed of 1100 by three NEW YORK, f By FHILIF KINSLEY. TribsneA.lt b.ks Tribuns Wtr. NEW YORK. Jan Next In order In the crusade which President Ooolldge and Attorney General Alone have begun against the fixer of Waahlngton and elsewhere is th trial of Gsston B. Means, Colonel Thomas It. FeMtjr and Elmer T Jarnecke, which is scheduled to open in tha criminal branch of the federal district court In Nsw York Monday. Thera la reason to believe that th president and Mr. Stone are prepared to go the limit to clean up the fixers so thoroughly that it will be long Cblcst Wyoming Holdups Invade Card 040 Game , Killing One Man armed and masked holdup men early today. A fusillade of shots heralded the appearance of the robbers. Erickson failed to move quickly when the card players war. ordered to Una u against a wall and was shot, according to tha police. While one robber guarded the door the other two went through the pockets of the card players. All three then backed our the door of the card room with an admonition to those within to remalt facing the wail' for two minutes. POPE ISSUES MEDAL. ROME, Jan. 4 Pope Plus has sent to President Wojeleohowskt of Poland an Madame Wojclechowskl two gold medals which were deposited In KM) behind the Hply Door when It was ealed. The medal are to be present d by the papal nuncio at Warsaw in remembrance of the days when the pontiff was nuncio to Poland- Pope Leo, when be opened the Holy Door, which bed been closed In 1 sent gold medals to Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Hunrary, who then waa ruUtur ovar a portion of Poland. TAVLOW hGSS. Lk Jan. Tribune Yal, 4 Win. by th. an "m, narrow mar(ln of won th first heat of the collegiate cross-wor- d puxxl sweepstakes staged today at th Hot! Rooaev.lt for th Bryn Mawr mualo fund and th City Music league. Th Eli victory, whlchcsm after A minute and 22 seconds of mental part of Jack gymnastic on th Thomas and Stephan Vincent 'ft.net, trawas a notable on in that Ya! ditional rival. Harvard, represented by Heywood Broun and Robert Sherwood, wee among the losers. Princeton, wMh Dr. Sigmund Spaeth and Jerome Swlnford, and the College of the City of New York, with Arthur Guttermat and Mortroee Moses, were the other tasting defeat. Broun, who had broken training roteai and suffered expulaion, only to be restored at the eleventh hour by the cross-wor- d puttie commie. ton, caused the promoters of the affair am, uneasy momenta before the feature bout came off. Repeatedly hi nama wea called by Raymond Hitch-coccast la th role .of official an one-ha- jf ar prls-one- ra . croqe-wor- h WASHINGTON. Jan. A Th French memorandum drafted by M. elemental, finance minister of the Parle government, regarding payment of the waJ dabt of Prance to the United States, was received tonight at the state department The cable office immediately began decoding the document for delivery tomorrow morning to Secretary Hughes. Technically the communication had not been received tonight by Secretary Hughes, and for that reason comment was declined as to both its content and Its value for determining future American treatment of the French war debt problem It wa, certain however, that Secretary Hughes would transmit ths memorsndum without delay to Secretary Mehon. since, as chairman of the debt funding commission created by congreee, he is charged with the conduct of negotiations with foreign governments for payment of their obligations to ths United States. IS NOT OFFICIAL. Although the Paris authorities acted Informally in presenting the memorandum to Ambassador Herrick, and thereby stripped it of the status ol an official document. It Is hoped by leaders Washington administration that It will be found to contain suggestions of such importance as will justify them In opening formal discussions with Paris, out of which an agreement for payment of the debt may cocne. In this connection, however It was pointed out no opinion on this hoped-fo- r development could be expected until Secretary Mellon, acting with the members of the debt commission, of whom Secretary Hughes is one, has hsd an opportunity carefully te study the Clemente! memorandum and determine upon a oourse of action. A meeting of the commission for this purpose, It was said, probably will be called by Secretary Mellon early in tha week. Uslversel Berries. PARIS. Jan. 4 The countless columns of discussion of the question of By interallied debts which have been flying back and forth across the Atlantic for thepast week are now re vealed as nothing but the usual French "propaganda barage" destined to sound out American opinion From a most authoritative source U- - la learned, that not one word ol the reported solutions saTfto fare been broached on the one side from 'I Visitor Draws Picture of Organization as Mighty Force to Keep Peace. VAj V 1 Bertram H Snell of Kepresentatie of the rules York, chairman committee of the house, mentioned Commander National James A. for KepuMU an floor leader in the h Drain of ths America Legion became event Representative Nicholas of Ohio Is elected speaker so after his address last night In P A A, Photo, th bait room of th Hotel Utah that It waa necessary for Stats Adjutant Kirk XL Decker to assist him to his room. Dr. C. B. Baldwin wa called to attend him. Som time during th day an old tear on Colonel Drain's side reopened, causing him great patnL Deapita this suffering, h want through th day's program and li wa not until h left last night meeting that hi strength or gave way. While hi condltioa last night caused great unsasiness among memof the American Legion hare, it Great Northern Brakeman bers was said that treatment had greatly relieved Colonel Drain and that hi Hel- - condition was aot serious. Killed in Yards After his arrival her at 12 23 o'clock yesterday, Colonsl Drain spoke Hurt. at three meetings His first address, Passengers which waa a short on because of hi attack of illness, was at a luncheon at th Hotel Ltah. At 3 o'eloch he spoke xcutlv th conference of tb Day Coach Caught Be- at commltte of th department of Utah, tn th American Legion, and vnlng hi formal address. tween Others; Inquest beTomadcasnplet thl addrss muet have t taxed fria strength and utmost H did finish it, however, Ordered by Coroner. thwithout waa h of th a hint struggle making, but after h left th bail room he grew so faint that those him saw that b ndad aasia-lanHENENA, Mont, Jan. 4 lver B. about In reaching hi room. Sandbeck, brakeman, was killed snd After treatment by Dr. Baldwin, four passengers suffered minor In Colonel Drain wa strong sneugh te go and tak Juries when th day roach on Orest to th Unilon Psclflo depot a train for Indlanapoll at 3.30 o'clock. Northern passenger train No 233, northbound from Butte, split s twitch snd was derailed In th pasaenger station ards this morning shortly New Long-wort- 111 SPLIT ITCH will-pow- er at ena; er e. after 11 o'clock An Inquest Into Sandbeck's death has been ordered by 14- - M W. Kyde, county coroner, for 7 o'clock tomorrow night. The Injured ar th following: Mrs Mary Wren of.. Falls, GrL jon at crans; kn ofh ader Suffers Legion From Old Wound, but Able to Continue Trip. E Rockwell Commander J. A. Drain - Given Enthusiastic Welcome by War Buddies. back Injured. Mrs Jams Craig of Eureka, Mont, Osabsesd ea lge Twe ankls sprained (Oslnrna Three.) Mra James Thompson of Great Falls cut by glass on hand. Mrs betser of Helena, sever cut on hand The engine, baggage and smoking cars kept on the main track Tha day roach split th a switch and was thus diverted onto spur leading to Th chair and bufth coal docks fet car, last in ths train, continued on Its course oa the main track. Thus ths day coach was pulled and pushed Into a position at right angle to th rest of th train equipment to derail both trucks and finally tattling down In a leaning position The other damage to this coach was broken glass. A wrecker and crew, Auto Entering window Fire loaned by th Northern Pacific, was soon on The- scene of the wreck. On of th frozen ground snd difRose account Reservation ficult position of ths day coach for two handling by tha wrecker,s it was wa body hours before Sandbeck Lung Is Pierced. extricated. PALESTINE. Texaa, Jan 4 On trainman waa killed, another injured BAN DEMO, Cal . Jan. 4 Mrs seriously and a third hurt to a lesser afternoon when a freight Charles W Rockwell, wife of s San extent this Great engine on .the International Diego real estate man, waa shot in Northern railroad turned over on a Will west of her four curve miles the back by a sentry at one of the to persons, firemanM was crushed gates of Fort Roseoran military res- death was Wehb Thoms badly ervation on Point Lome here this af- burned and Is not tvpected to live ternoon She waa sitting in an auto- Both lived In Palestine mobile driven byher husband at th time snd was holding a baity In her Fishermen Use Radio arma Th bullet from s 43 caliber service revolver lodged In her lung to Regulate Catches Pb was taken to the military hospital at Fort Kosewana, where her conBOSTON, Jan 4 Fishermen who dition is serious Tbs baby waa not put out from this port to ply their to th version trade off the Massachusetts coast injured. According given by Rockwell and others tn the have developed a new use for radio. automobile party, th sentry on duty Several have been equipped hooners stepped across the road at the en- with receiving seta The fishermen trance to the reservation when they tune In on market reports and when drove up. Seeing him nod they fish quotations are 'Tight" they pull thought he meant to proceed and they up the trawls and head for the drove on They say they heard nothing more until th shot struck Mrs. Major W E Duvall tonight exof at th shooting rsgr.t pressed He said tbs sentry. Mrs Rockwell. Private Rtarkey. attempted to stop th automobile parts only to make certain that no camera were carried aa was his duty, and that In firing to stop th driver when th automobile passed on he probably shot at th ground and the bullet glanced Into the car Htarkey has been arrested, th major said, and will be tried Mra Rockwell was by court martial still living at a late hour tonight and had a chance to recover. It ws said. . emit m 1 Felder and Jamecke Abo French Presa Aasumes Bitter Attiude; Will Try to Faqe Jury; Based on Force Hand at Paris. Conspiracy to Bribe. trolled; Loss, $400,000. sup-port- f MRft. h&LUft inorganic ft a Pans. German Government Due Jan OF LEGION Sanodrysln. of gold which has boon developed by Frofeaaor Holgcr ilocllgaard, Daniah ftcion tint, aa a cur for tuberculosis, received aa unqualified Indorss ment from Dr Peter C, Ciomeit-seChicago surgeon. In hit first Chicago health dereprt to the partment. made public yesterday. Ir Cl emeu sen waa sent to Copenhagen to examine the possibilities of the new specific after announcement of Its discovery was made at ft health officers' corrven-tfcin Columbus, Ohio, last October CHICAGO, 4 CENTS PAGES-FI- YE New Call to Grace Made by Minister Saving One bjr One Never Will Reach End; Work on Unit of Society Only Way. CHICAGO. Jan. 4 Cooperation of kll Christianity In "an attack upon ths great outstanding sins of humanity nnd th great moral problems of th generation" waa urged by Bishop Thomas Nicholson of th Detroit area of th Methodist Episcopal church In his address tonight befor th Sunday Evening club, For a long tlm th church supposed that th world wa to he mad really Christian by saving Individual on by one,' said Bishop Nicholson, ' but we r coming more and more ts see that the social life, th political and Industrial lif must b saved 11 the individual is aver to bav a fair I'hanre W are not talking about Christian world in the technical tens which might seem to Imply the ex elusion of cooperation on the part o! those great forces whkh make for similar Ideals, but which do not cslj themselves specifically Christian we are going to realise Isaiah a Ideal of having our people take their direction from the mountain of Jehovahs house, having them beat their 'swords into plow shares and thatt spears Into pruning hooks, have nations cess to lift up sword against nation, and Jf ws ar to teach th peoples to learn war no more then Protestant. Catholic we must unit and Jew In th cordial support of those great fundamental religious and moral principles on which they si agree WOMEN CANT WHIFF CIGARET 040 040 040 040 than deadlier 040 040 040 040 040 machine gun 040 040 040 MANLY ART IS NOT FOR THEM By Vaivensl Berate NEW YORK, Jan 4 They had disAmateur Broadcasters carded corset arid added yearn e Restricted in Waves their lives, they had canned th long g Skirt and quit sweeping up WABHINOTON, Jan. 4 Under regerms from the ground- - with vised regulation gnverhlng amateur and they had radio station operations. Just issued trailing draperies, by the commerce department, ama- bobbed their hair and thereby reduced wave wear and tear on the nerves teur nuM cease using th lengths band between 10S and 11 And then the dealler sex is set of section This ether rameters back A tew centuries tn th rac for pacity la being taken up by commercial and governmental stations. Ama- physical .'perfection by,,, smoking set teur who operate with the which th department clssalfies as a elgaret. a manly art, reClzaret smoking source of much interference, are inof th kiema of structed to us only the wav length gardless band between 17$ and 13 meters un- folk " The ladle cannot stand up until such tlm as they have Installed der them. This is not masculine raving. It la a transmleaton ayMetn productive of less trouble te other radio straight stuff, out of the book Hariet E. Tlngler la all of thab Sh death-dealin- sr-ar-k 1 fairly makes the chills run down ths spm. a CallfotTla health statfh istician and sh Invaded ths elgaret 1 capital of the nation which ts New York today, making th bold charge r killing off th wothat elgaret men s fast almost as machine guns and TNT killed off th men Sh Is aghast at th prospect for the sex on several counts. "More elgaret were sold to women In the last elzht months than ever before," sh said "In th asm period th rate among women lucre sad 4 per cent. Women, having more delicate constitution than men, eannot stand the effect of tobacco. The strain of modern life, too, ts telling on th average yarn woman of from twenty veers to early nihlillv age This clat has th highest dth A picture American Legion exerting th Influence of th millions of young Americans who served In the great war as a force to keep th world at pear was drawn by Com blunder Drain In hi address Inst, night In the ballroom of the Hotel Utah to an audience composed of men snd women who had seen wartime service and member of th women auxiliary of th legion. The men who helped to bring peace out of war," said Commander Drain, "will help to keep war 'Out of peace " But ho mad It clear that he did not think that deslro for peace should bring about neglect of adequate preparations for th defense of th nation tn case of attack. Until tber Is mors complete understanding among th nations concerning way of keeping th world at penes, he explained, th United States must maintain van adequate army and navy to meet Strong emergencies namaintain he to added, enough." tional Ilfs, Anything less than that would b worse than Idle." EES MANY CHANCES. Charles C. Backes, commander-elec- t Of Salt Lake post No. 3, American snd legion, presided St this meeting Nes-len, Introduced Mayor C. Clarenc who made the address of welcome in behalf of th municipality. Th mayor spoke with enthusiasm of the work and influence of th Amr dean Legion, saying that It was on of th outstanding organisations of this country and was performing sn Important service tn teaching patriota Isa reviewed Commander ism, H Drain' career, telling how he had advanced to the post of adjutant general of the state of Washington when h was called to Washington to aerv the nation and was sent overseas with on of the earliest units of th American expeditionary forces, thera to perform notable service. Commander Drain, after expressing gratification rrer ths reception he hsd received, said that in his Journey through the land h had been deeply Impressed by the changee he had seen, . Our people." he said, 'ar more "more Homogenous becoming Ilk one another." In bringing about this ehang for th better, h continued, the Ameri- can Legion had played an Important v part. lie thought that, while th AmerJ- - . can people r 'forronatA In having many things for which to be tJiank-fu- l, there was a restless tendency t experiment in chsnges In law and It would he better, constitutions lor citizena to think less of changing constitutions and mors of doing their own Individual part fa making conditions better as they ex- - X - tab HOME BLACE TO BEGIN. "GovernmenL like charity," he said, Making allowance begine at home for human weaknesses, the government of the United State approach aa near to th Ideal a w can find, and our best service Is to aid by our sets in , good government rather than to seek changes As to ths great war, he said that no good thing ever cam without suffering snd agony. "Whether the war shall bring more benefit than loss depends upon how w meet our obliga- tions. An obligation which should not bs oub was the care forgotten, he pointed of those who were disabled tn th wsr "For moat of us. he said, the war ended in I9IS. but It did not end mert la Its that year for the wounded hospitals. Its effect will never end for some of them as long as they'' live There are 27 000 of these wounded men tn th hospitals of this country This does not include those who are being treated pi Lais." outside of hof CARE OF CHILDREN. He then discussed the legion movement to raise a e 000 000 endowment fund for the can. of th children who have been made orphans by the war The plan, he explained, is not to give the children merely shelter. "Our problem," he said, Is to find Ceatisiod ea (Coins This firi 1st ) Free Word Booklet for School Children A ta hardly anything to Thar be learned In school that ts more Important to us. all our Uvea, than how to talk and writs correctly sad skillfully. Anything thst will help us attain efficiency In these two accomplishments merits our careful attention. This bureau has for free distribution a new authoritative bookIt dealt with word let on word we mispronounce, words wo misspell and words w misuse, You need thin booklet: tn your Rend lor your copy school work Enclose two cerut in today, for return postage. stamps Frederic J. Haakln Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D G. I enclose herewith two cenla in stamp for return postace on a free copy of tha Wid Booklet Name Street City .. State . |