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Show UTAH STATESMAN 9 HONOR UNKNOWN Xnow Your Sweetheart ' Armistice Day Ceremonies in the Capital of ' the Nation. by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH Miter, Chareetsv USIss Msaaslae (Copyrlskt.) The Ambitious Sweetheart A Stylish Blouse Ifs Ambitious. Retiring. Very tall capitals In proportion to tbo rent of tbs word mark the ln dividual who wants to achieve. The first stroke of the M made very much higher also indicates the Individual still on the way to achievement. The small letters are tail, but not cramped and very narrow, the loops of the letters are large, and the t bars, long and determined. All these signs together mean ambition. One sign alone need not mean this quality however. Over1 large loops may merely mean a desire for praise and approval. One may be very ambitious for others near and dear to him. Another may be ambitious for all humanity, and desire to go forth to help the world at large. This last type often pens an M yarlth the third stroke higher than 1 Scene daring dedication of memorial at Neuve Chapelle, France, to army of India that fought In World war. 2 General Yon Steuben" addressing the colonial forces at Valley Forge, during the aesqulcentennlal pageant at York, P. 8 Mrs. Jane Norman Smith of New York, new national chairman of the National Womens party. patrons by searching them before serving them with soft drinks. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS the first . Those who are ambitious for self, however, pen the first stroke to the capital If much higher than the other two. Moot ambitious people write with more of a tendency to an upward slant In words and line of writing, than with an absolutely straight or descending line. There must be energy, and forceful t bars placed high up on the bar 11 ones ambitions have any hope of being realised. - color these days, that makes a garment stylish I With a flfteen-cen- l envelope of Diamond Dyes, you can make an old or faded waist smart as any bn display. Keep all your clothes stylish through the quick magic of President Is Informed of Good Business Condi- tions in Nation. W. PICKARD conditions in the ECONOMIC are fairly good, business seems to be Improving and the outlook for the future Is encouraging. That la, In brief, a summary of the Cool-Idg- e reports submitted to President of the Treasury Secretary by Ha a Financier? Mellon, Secretary of Labor Davis, Secretary of Agriculture Jardlne and m" tC y Secretary of Commerce Hoover. The President was highly pleased with these optimistic reports, and concluded the present situation la satisfactory. In the reports on business conditions it was stated that the construction program of the country shows no While there has been material let-uThe writer who pens a large script a foiling off In receipts of the railIs always so filled up, with the ro- roads, the President Is of the opinion mance of the Idea that he does not that any diminution In volume of railtake the time nor does he care about road business due to development of the cost He Is up In the clouds" motor transportation and the geno to speak and little details such as eral use of automobiles reflects prosthe financing of a project do not worry perity rather than otherwise, The him. Therefore you must look for a amount of coal transportation was medlum-alsed- , even, clear script. not quite so great this year as last, When a letter s, either large or but the President attributes this to smaU, Is dosed tightly and the lower the fact that last year stocks of coal stroke Is wrapped about the upright were accumulated In anticipation of a stroke, financial ability la marked In strike. the makeup of the writer. A considerable Increase In the proI dots to the left and t bars to the duction of automobltea Is In prospect, left, when writing Is otherwise strong the President was advised. The railand forceful. Indicate a hesitancy to roads are to be In the market for a . spend money. good deal of new equipment The texBack-hanwriting Is found In the tile Industry Is In better shape than i financial world very frequently. I dots It was, and the steel Industry Is showthat are mode exactly over the letter and not high, show a genius for halt ing progress. Exports are keeping up as well as dling money. last year. It was stated. Imports have Lack of nervousness Is always been quite so large In value as not found In the writing of one who hanlast year, but Secretary Hoover gave dles much money. This does not mean reason that this was due mainly a as that there Is a lack of emotional qual- to the fact that American consumers however. are Words made dose ity, British rubber at lower are getting together and letters In words are near. prices. Secretary Davis, in commenting on The Letter n the labor situation, said that at presIn this apparently harmless and Inent there were only twenty-seveletter Is found the key to dustrial strikes In progress as comtwo of the most vital traits of any pared with fifty at this time last year. writer. One Is exactly opposite to the Reports presented by Secretary 0tl,CT If th Jardlne caused the President to houpper lines llars that agriculture Is In a someforming the what better condition than It has two sections been, and that this will be reflected la a greater buying power. Crops with the exception of cotton were stated pointed to a marked degree we may to be fully as good as last year. expect to find a writer who Is critical Despite the encouraging business to a fine point and who speaks his conditions. President Coolldge let It mind with a sharp sting. be known that In his opinion taxes When these points of the letter are cannot be reduced by as much as not so sharp but still angular you $350,000,000 or $400,000,000, as Is know that the writer Is critical for urged by the Chamber of Commerce constructive purposes and exacting, of the United States. He has not Inand a fighter for system and order. dicated that the reduction could Often you will find a letter m or n amount to even $.100,000,000, and In made to resemble a u. The lower It was believed Secretary strokes that should form a point are Washington Mellon would advise congress to spread out and make the letter look moke a cut of between $200,000,000 out of ahnpe. This Indicates the di- and $250,000,000. rect opposite of the trait found la letters. It means the sharp-pointe- d that the writer Is good natured and IT WAS understood In Washington that Henry C. Hall would soon renot fast to anger or take offense. as member of the Interstate sign If However, iierslstent, the tease or critic will find real anger In this writer Commerce commission, and that Amos A. Betts of Ihoenlx. Aria, would be when aroused. Never expect the angular writing named to succeed him. Mr. Betts Is person to be as amiable as the writer a member of the Arlsnna corporation who makes all letters rounded and ter- commission and Is a Democrat minals flowing smoothly along. Note. Do not make final Judgment night life Is on the until other algna In writing are studied. CHICAGO'S dried up completely as a result of the action of the SuHard fe Overwork Brain preme court of the United States In By habitual study yon may overdeclining to Interfere with the Issutax your physical endurance; you ance of Injunctions Hosing several may damage your bodlea If you neg- cabarets In that city because some lect to exercise them, but you cer- of their patrons drank liquor on the tainly will not damage your brain. premises and were served with the You will never succeed In using your accompanying Ice and soft drinks. brain up to Its full capndty. There And there Is no apparent reason why Is no greater nonsense talked thnn cabarets and roadhouses everywhere that brain-wor- k may bring on brain-fever- ." else should not be In equal peril with Sir Arthur Keltli. those of the Chicago district. The prohibition enforcement agents were At Lea tt, Not Hypoeritea making preparations fur great acThey are called lower animals, but tivity, and . the proprietors of cafes you never see one shaking hands with and hotels were In a qunndary, mother he doesnt like. Exchanga they could not Insult theli By EDWARD b ju) jz A. p. d n de-dari- Dakota, SENATOR NYE of North for the radical Republicans, has called on Frank O. Low den to make plain his stand on various Issues which are of especial Interest to the West, and Intimated that If be foils to satisfy the radicals In these matters, they will give their support to Senator Norris of Nebraska for the Presidential nomination. There are such problems as those Involving freight rates, discriminations In freight rates. Inland water- way Improvements, permanent Improvements growing out of any flood control program, the conduct of the federal reserve banking system, the administration of the federal farm land banks all of these problems bearing directly upon the measure of prosperity which may accrue to the agricultural states," said Senator Nye. Then, too, there are great national problem In which the West Is vastly Interested. Upon these problems the whole West knows well the position of one like Senator Norris, but It does not yet fully know the position of Governor Lowden, except that he Is a believer In and an advocate of form relief legislation such as Is Involved In the McNary-Uauge- n bill." Senator Walsh of Montana, Democrat, prophesies a political revolution" In the Middle West If the Republicans nominate a man whose views on farm relief are the same as those of President Coolldge. Two other Democratic senators, Copeland of New York and Pomerene of Ohio, have Indorsed the candidacy of Gov. A1 Smith. With the backing and support of the South, said Copeland, Smith's nomination and election are assured. He declared that southern opposition was not so strong as It has been represented" and looked hopefully for assistance from Dixie. He believes the Republicans will nominate Charles E. Hughes. Pomerene's Indorsement was in a magazine article In which he praised Smith's accomplishment In New York and defended hla attitude toward prohibition. He declared, however, that there were so many able leaders that he did not want to seem unequivocally committed to Smith. Mrs. Florence Atkins of Georgia, a leader among Democratic women, said the nomination of Smith would mean "party suicide," since the 8outh would not support him If he were named. of Albert B. Fall and Ilarry In Washington on charges of conspiracy to loot the navy's oil reserves got under way before a jury which Included two young women. Owen J. Roberta and Atlee Pomerene are handling the case for the government, and the former made the opening statement for the prosecution. Edward C. Finney, first assistant secretary of the interior now and during Fall's regime, was the first Important witness. He described the unusual secrecy which distinguished the Teapot Dome lease transaction from dosens of others In the department, and asserted that the transaction was taken entirely from the hands of himself and hla associates and conducted personally by FalL Ills testimony purported to show further that for duys the lease Itself lay locked In a drawer of Fall's desk while members of congress and other officials asked In vain for Information as to whether such a lease had been executed or was In contemplation. TRIAL thousand soft coni miners Germany went out on strike last week, and many Industries were threatened with disaster because of the lack of electrical power. The men had been earning an average of $3 a week and asked that this be Increased to $8.04. The ministry of labor approved the demand but the mine owners would not grant It unless they were permitted to Increase the price of coal accordingly. This the minister of economics vetoed. The central German chemical Industry, the sugar industry and the paper mills began shutting down, and the beet sugar refiners told the government the entire Industry would be ruined unless the strike were stopped. Food prices In Berlin and elsewhere began EIGHTY iM soaring; and the cabinet spent many hours trying to devise some means of righting the troubles. Southern Colorado also had Its coal strike, some 4,000 miners quitting work on the order of the Industrial Workers of the World. Members of the state industrial commission warned the strikers that picketing wan against the law, and the sheriff at Walsenburg, center of the affair, told them every man caught picketing would be arrested. In spite of this the strikers, headed by L W. W. leaders, began picketing the mines. These men were not permitted to carry arms but Paul Soldier, L W. W. organiser, said: We Intend to conduct this strike peacefully, but if a striker la killed our men will be carrying cannon around with them. Five more mining companies In Ohio have obtained from the Federal court In Columbus Injunctions against the United Mine Workers to aid them In operating their mines on a nonunion basis. the theatrical man EARL CARROLL, bath-tuparty" fame, came November 11, 1927. Armistice day observance at Washington centers about the Unknown Soldiers tomb, where there Is a gathering of those who always observe the day with floral tributes. Perhaps a doaen organisations make the pilgrimage to Arlington, among them the little Interdenominational group of present and former army chaplains who conducted the religious services at the tomb when the Unknown was laid beneath the great granite slab that covers his resting place. Army comrades of the war dead everywhere pay honors. Flags are at half-stafTroops are ordered drawn up In silence to stand rigidly for a minute at 11 a. m. the hour of the armistice nine years ago. The national salute of 21 guns la decreed for all saluting posts. Throughout the nation memorial services befitting the day mark gatherings In schools and churches and the momentary halt and silent tribute to the meaning of the day la Interwoven even with .prosaic business activities In many of the country's scattered Industries; f. ERECT STATUE TO HERO OF VERDUN b out of the Atlanta prison last week on parole; after paying hla fine and signing a pledge to abstain from intoxicating drinks, . avoid bad company and He had behave himself generally. served a little more than four months of his year and a day sentence. Car-rolthoughtfulness for his former friends among the prisoners caused him to order many of hla personal possessions left for their use. Including an expensive radio set and a sum of money he had on deposit at the prison. The latter he ordered used to help his friends as Warden Snook saw fib Other objects of the federal parole board's clemency during the week were Gaston Means, notorious In many ways, and Colonel Forbes, once head of the veterans bureau. ls China the struggle for OYER In. goes merrily on. After retreating some distance, the Shansi troops slipped back past Chang's forces and for a time seriously threatened the city again. But at last reports they were being pushed back, owing to their Inability to reinforce their positions. The lighting was exceedingly fierce and bloody and the casualties heavy. The Nationalist government succeeded In floating a domestic loan of $24,000,000 In Shanghai for the purpose of financing a new campaign against Marshal Chang, and announced plans for the drive northwith Gen. ward In full g and the tupan of Feng Shansi province. has formally applied LITHUANIA of Nations for Intervention in Its quarrel with Poland, and the matter will be placed on the agenda for the December meeting of Soldier Who Died Glorious ly Remembered. home dyeing. Beautiful dyeing or perfectly gorgeous tinting la easy, If you'll only use original Diamond Dyes (true dyes). Brighten the house;, too; curtains, spreads; etc, are Diamond dyed In an hour or Jess; right over other colors. FREE: Your druggist gives you ths Diamond Dye Cyclopedia; valuable suggestions, easy directions, actual piece-good- s color samples. Or writs for Illustrated book Color Craft, postpaid from DIAMOND DYES, Dept N18, Burlington, Vermont Diamond Dyes Just Dip toTJNT.orBoUtoDYB Sufficient Cause The folks In rumllnvllle drug a feller out ylsiedy and hung h.m,J related Gap Johqgon of Rumpus Ridge upon his return from the county seat Mercy sakesl" ejaculated hla wife. What did they do that forr "I haint no Idy, futher than somebody said he had a habit of telling funny stories beginning, Once there were two Irishmen, Pat and Mike,' and pears like they had stood all they could." Kansas City Star. I House Made in Tuto Days houses were made In Two two days at Leicester, England, recently. They were of concrete, and at the end of the second day were ready for doors, windows and roof. After the foundations were laid, standard molds of wood were erected, and Into these the concrete was poured. The molds were then removed, revealing the house In Its flnnl shape. two-stor- "Fait Marriage Record the miners of the little town of s, France; emerge from the shafts each day they have before their eyes a story, carved In stone, of the deed of one of their number who carried on, even In death, during the days of hell" at Verdun. Fernand Marche waa a runner attached to the French forces at Verdun, and when the Germans began a new assault he was sent with an urgent message to the colonel of a front-lin- e On hla way regiment Marche was mortally wounded, but dragged himself to a crossroads, where soma other runner might see his body. Thus he died, holding aloft one hand In which the precious message was clutched. Another runner did come along, took the message from the stiffened fingers and delivered It Then he went to Fernand's regiment and told how he died. This moving gesture has been treasured In the hearts of ths heros fellow townsmen, who, with the help of the mining company, have erected a monument to Marches memory. The monument represents him as ha must have appeared to the second runner who found hla body, his right arm thrust toward the sky, holding Its message. As Bully-les-Mlne- fair time at Glasgow, Scotland, were broken this couples were wedyear. Twenty-nin- e ded before the sheriff on Fair Friday, the popular day for nuptials. The number Is one more than a year ago. Nineteen couples were married the previous day. All Cupld'a records for In Legal Phraseology And does your young lawyer fiance write you nice lettersr In a legal way, yes. He says I have beautiful eyes and la constantly alluding to what he calls the aforesaid eyes, orbs or visual organa.' Boston Transcript. Not a Cure I Johnny How long after I've taken the anesthetic will I know anything! ' Doctor Now, my boy, do not expect too much from an anesthetic. . V CONSECRATING THE ARGONNE ' the council. The note from Kovno complains especially of the suppression of Lithuanian schools In Ytlna by the Polish government, and it points out that a state of war exists between the two countries, the frontiers having been closed for years and all relations prohibited. France haa been frankly supporting Poland, and England haa been unfriendly to Lithuania because of Its Russian connections; but It Is believed Germany will warmly espouse Lithuania's cause In December. Receipt tor Honesty Worried Parent What shall, I take for kleptomania f Doctor Nothing. Time boarding-hous- e softens all things except biscuits. Broadcasts Good News Salt Lake City, Utah About two years ago I was suffering with feminine trouble. 1 was advised to take Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription and so I did. It was wonderful bow It helped me. Three bottles of the Favorite Prescription gave me better health than I had enjoyed for a long time. I am glad to praise and recommend It to other Mrs. J. D, Gray, $49 W. 6th people. South. A beautiful woman Is always a wen woman. Get tins Prescription of Dr. Pierces from your dealer. In liquid or tablets, and see bow quickly you will have sparkling eyes, a clear skin, and personality. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. N. T, if you need free medical advice. dalies USe Le Brlx, French COSTES and made the flight from Senegal to Port Natal, Brasil, being the first to fly across the southern Atlantic without a stop. They continued their Journey down to Buenos Aires with several stops. Mrs. Frances Grayson and her fellow aviators of the plane Dawn made one start from Old Orchard, Maine, on their projected flight to Denmark, but were forced hack because the plane was Improperly loaded and Then they waited day hfter day for favorable weather for another For Sweet seven generations the National Household Remedy of Holland for kidney, liver end bowel troubles has helped make life brighter for suffering men end women. Begin taking them today and notice how quickly your troubles win vanish. At all druggists far Seises. nose-heav- take-off- HAARLEM OIL t ap5 . numbers Alabama LARGE have beenofIndicted for the floggings that have disgraced that state, and the trials will begin In January. Attorney General McCall, who was elected on a klan ticket, has resigned from the society and denounces It scathingly. This huge shaft will recall to the minds cf future generations the ssrv-Ice- s a ef the Yankees In the region of France. This monument, to be erected at Montfaucon, will be 18S feet high and the column 24 feet In diameter. John Ruseell Pope of New York designed the memorial. Meuse-Argonn- IWyOUREYES MITCHELL EYE SALVE heals Inflamed eyes, granulated llda styes, etc. Bure. Baft. Bpeedy. ISeat a'l druggists. Hall A Bucket, N.Y.C. |