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Show UTAH STATESMAN POST TOASTIES com flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream William mystery plane that may win the Schneider cup races at Venice. 2 Clarence Chamberlin, In cap and sown after receiving honorary certiorate In engineering from Iowa State college, hla alma mater. 8 Dr. John CL Wlchmann of Los Angeles who says be has discovered a method o making rubber from cactus plants. A1 --Ue- transatlantic aviator. t NEWS IEVEW OF CURRENT EVENTS G. O. P. Men in Legion Plan to Boom Pershing for President of U. S. By COWARD W. PICKARD leaders In Washington POLITICAL that there Is a movement within the American Legion to promote the nomination of General Pershing for the Presidency by the Republican party. The general Is to go to France on the Leviathan as the guest of the Legion, and It la said that influential members of the organisation who are also Influential full-fledg- Republicans will be aboard with him and will take the opportunity to arrange the 'details of the plan. Then, at the Legions convention In Paris, the boom Is to be sprung as the climax of a series of demonstrations. It will be easy to keep the former commander of the A. EL F. In the limelight over there, and the boom will be brought back to the United States all developed. according to the plans of Its promoters. Ever since General Pershing returned from France after the war he has been Intermittently boomed for the Presidency. In 1919 a movement for convention his nomination In the 19 was started, but It failed to develop sufficient momentum to place him actively In the field In the preconvention contest Uls name figured occasionally In the discussions during the convention, which finally selected Warren G. Harding. If General Pershing should become a serious contender for the nomination next year he would be the oldest candidate In the field. He will be sixty-seve- n years of age on September 13. Frank O. Lowden will be sixty-seve- n next January. Charles E. Hughes was sixty-fiv- e last April, while Charles O. Dawes Is slxty-tw- o and Herbert Hoover Vice President Dawes and Secretary Hoover are still leaving their booms In the hands of their friends, both having said they were not seeking the nomination. Ur. Lowden, on the other band, la out In the open as a contender and has appointed as his preconvention manager Fred Starek. former .director of the war finance corporation. Just before President Cool-blg- e left - Yellowstone park he was visited by a party of Wyoming editors. nearly all of whom told him they and their communities flavored the nomination of Hoover because he helped frame the Ooolldge policies. Is a good administrator and, they believed, would safely carry on the present national prosperity. Reports have been current In official circles In the summer capital In Rapid City that Secretary Hoover will offer his resignation to President Ooolldge within the next flew months and devote his energies to winning delegates. Campaign committees for Hoover are ready to spring Into existence In many states and headquarters will be opened In Washington and directed by his present secretary, George Ackerson. - fifty-thre- DEMOCRATIC leaders hear that prospect that many states, especially In the South, will send unlnistructed delegations to the Democratic national convention for the purpose of avoiding, so far as possible, the bitter factional strife that characterised the convention of 1924 Some of the backers of William G. In that contest are among those responsible for the uninstructed Their original policy. delegation thought was to bring about harmony by agreeing In conference at convention lime upon tlie nomination of some one other than cither HcAdoo or Gov. A1 Smith of New York. Me-Ado- o the Presidents EARLY among hla return to the Block Lillis waa Senator Wesley Jones of Washington. He la chairman of the senate merchant marine committee, qnd after his talk with the Chief Executive he declared himself In favor merchant H( keeping the American prlna afloat end Insisted that If It were necessary to accomplish this the government would continue to operate :he fleet and would provide funds for replacement. He said he agreed with the Presidents view that the government should get out of the business, but did not thlpk the. United 8tates should get off the seas. "It appears to me now, said the senator, that unless we continue to operate the ships that la what wUI happen. Other plans of placing the American shipping on a parity with foreign shipping by a subsidy such as exists In most countries have failed to enlist the support of congress. It appears that we can do nothing through a subsidy to help private concerns engaged In shipping. Therefore, the situation is plain to me the government must continue to operate the ships and vast sums must be expended to keep our fleet abreast of competition. 8enator Jones told the President that in bis opinion It would be wise to call a special session of the senate In October for the consideration of the cases of Senator-eleSmith of and Senator-elec- t Vare of Pennsylvania. He said the pressure of business made this advisable so that legislation should not get Jammed. Senator Reed of Missouri, chairman of the senate campaign funds Investigation committee, while In Chicago to attend the funeral of J. Ogden Armour, Issued a call for a meeting of that committee In Chicago on September 7 to take up the matter of destruction of the Pennsylvania ballots. He aald there had been no developments that called for further consideration of the case of Smith by the committed ct BII-no- la In and about Sbunghal, under maud of Gen. Chou Feng-ch- l, the com but Its loyalty to the Nationalists was questioned. This matter worried the foreigners there, for the men of that n army were supposed to be as well as communistic. anti-foreig- of the Assistant secretary LOWMAN Intends to stop the smuggling of liquor from Canada If It can be done, and has been conferring with members of the royal Canadian commission with that In view. The United States Is seeking a supplementary agreement under which Canada will attempt to prevent liquor shipments to the United States Instead of limiting Its activity to merely giving notice that such shipments have been declared. Canada, op the other hand, wants the United States to do Its utmost to stop smuggling of Industrial alcohol to Canada, for the reason that such shipments are seriously cutting Into the dominion revenues. Mr. Lowman said the border patrol westward from Buffalo, Including the Detroit river area, would be Increase! from 200 to 400 men, and that It might be necessary to enlarge the coast guard fleet on tho Great Lakes. The prohibition bureau Instead of the customs service Is now handling the liquor smuggling prevention work. VI8COUNT CECIL, chancellor of of Lancaster, created a sensation by resigning from the British cabinet, giving as hls chief reason the attitude of tho cabinet toward the United States In the recent futile naval disarmament conference. He succesalso let It be known that he expressly Transoceanic nights, are becoming opposes the tyranny of the big powers matters of almost dally occurrence. over the affairs of the League of NaW. 8. Brock and E F. Schlee In the tions, In the procedure of which he plane Pride of Detroit made a line has been a dominating factor. I have resigned because of the flight from Harbor Grace. Newfoundland, to Croydon, the London airport, handling of the disarmament question and then continued their Journey- to generally, culminating In the failure of the naval conference," Lord Cedi Munich, to Belgrade and to Constantinople In their projected flight around told the correspondents. "I waa not In the world In what they hope will be sympathy with the Instructions I retime. Another pair ceived from the British cabinet and I of flyers started from London, Ont, for believe an agreement could have been London, England, but were tuned reached without any sacrifice of the back by bad weather. Charles A. British Interests." Lord Cecils withdrawal from the Levine, tired of waiting for Drouhln, hla French pilot, Jumped Into hls CoLeague of Nations, and the resignalumbia plane at Paris and flew alone tion of M. de Jouvenal, the French to Croydon where he Just barely mandelegate, were believed In Geneva to aged to make a safe landing. The Brit- open the way to Foreign Minister ish airmen were astonished by hls Stresemann of Germany to become the Levine selected dominating figure In the league. It nervy performance. was said he would have the solid supCapL W. CL Hlnchcliffe, an English wnr ace, to pilot the Columbia back to port of the smaller nations and the America but afterward said he might neutrals If he would honestly stand by the covenant regarding dischange his mind and fly eastward. The spectacular flight of the week armament, was that of CapL Leslie Hamilton and CoL F. F. Minchln of England, with CHICAGO'S moving picture theater Princess Lowenstein - - record-breakin- g war-tim- e Wertheimer as passenger, from Upavon, England, across the Atlantic to Ottawa, Canada. The princess, who financed the years old and has flight. Is slxty-on- e been a licensed pilot for thirteen years, asually flying under her maiden name. Lady Anne Suville. Minchln and Hamilton are at the flying game. old-tlmc- ra Paul Red fern, RENEWED hope that In hla flight from Georgia to Brasil, might be found came with the report that a plane was seen two days after hls start, over the delta of the Orinoco river In Vene-suel- a. It was said to be moving south- easterly, and later another report from a government telegraph operator at Ciudad Bolivar said a plane had been sighted flying over the village of It was believed Red fern might have landed safely and was making hls way out to civilisation. Mac-ariet- fighting in china took the northern troops of Marshal 8un Chnang-fan- g and the armies of the south which were trying to keep possession of Shanghai. Though the northerners were reported to have met with a severe defeat In a four days battle along the Tangtse, Inter advices said they were hanging on and steadily pushing men across the river. The southerners apparently had abandoned Nanking and withdrawn to prepared positions south of that city. Chinese cruisers In the river at first fought against the northern troops tlmt were crossing, but afterward held aloof, probably having been bought off by Marshal Sun. Nationalist army Is The Twenty-sixt- h Desperate In number, were shut up tight last week by their owners because of disputes with the Motion Picture Operators union. A few Independent houses undertook to operate, but film distributors cut off their supply of pictures. Both sides were apparently determined to make It a fight to a finish, and there were prospects that the strike and lockout might be extended to other territory. It was estimated that the theaters were losing $225,000 dally, and that 25,000 employees were out of work. Attorneys for the union applied to the Federal courts for an Injunction against tho film distributors to force them to deliver films to the Independent theaters. ECHOES of the Flaked hearts toasted . - ti and full of flavor double-cris- p Post Toasties are the kind of Post Toasties byname and yon corn flakes that make breakfast will be cure of getting com a real event Millions prefer flakes with the natural corn them for their delicious flavor flavor - com flakes that stay and lasting crispness. A crunch crisp in milk or cream. Have of goodness in every spoon- - them often. They come ready fuL Crispness that lasts to dDy to serve from the red the very bottom of the CjgDkj and yellow, bowL Ask your grocer for package. Q 1927, F. C, bk wax-wrapp- POSTUM Wanted More Than Hie Fair Share of Wives Abbe Domenech, the French priest who labored In Texas In the early part of the Nineteenth eentury, left an Interesting record of hls work In a book, now out of print, that was published In London In 1853. One amusing Incident he recorded concerned a Presbyterian minister at Brownsville, who bestirred himself to dispose of hls three marriageable daughter The minister, noting that no one sought the hands of hls daughter preached a sermon on the subject of marriage, amplifying the text In Genesis, "Increase and Multiply." He spoke with eloquence and warmth, on the bliss of the hymeneal state and ended by offering hls three daughter with $3,000 of fortune for each, to whomsoever would espouse them. He added that he would receive the names of the candidates after service. A wag In the congregation did not wait for the time prescribed by the minister, but shouted from hls pew: "Put my name on the list for two." Kansas City Star. ed INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. COMPANY, Poultry Victims of Floods Human being generally, are the chief recipients of gld from the Red Cross In times at disaster, but In the recent floods on the Mississippi, animals were rescued and cared for In great number says Popular Mechanics Magnslne. At Opelousas, SL Landry parish. Ia., the largest temporary hen yard In the United Stntes was constructed to feed 100.nno chickens driven from their roosts by the flood water The feathered refugees were fed by the Red Cross, as were 30.000 hug 10,000 mules and some 30.000 head of cattle. One of the problems arising from the work was to find the owner It Is reported that a Swedish engineer has Invented a new road pavement that does not become slippery when wet. Reaper's Centenary This Is the centenary year at the reaping machine, the early appearance of which, obviating the necessity of large numbers of acythemen, was bitterly resented by agricultural laborer Dr. Patrick Ilcll, a minister of Car-m- y lie, Arbroath, Scotland, Invented It while he waa a atudent at St. Andrews' university, and the presbytery of Arbrouth has appointed a committee to consider the best method of celebrating the centenary of Bell's She Knew Grandma (observing her grandchild looking at a mirror. In mild rebnke to the little girl's mother) 1 know some one who Is very Mamma's Darling I know what spell It speltf pretty 1 Felt Better Before he became famous as the constructor of serial William Lord Wright was a newspaper man and at one time edited a country paper when the rival editor waa most annoying. This man had the habit of stopping hls press to Insert some bit of new Hardly a day went by that didnt show on the front page an article starting: "We stop the press to announce. Finally It got on Bill's nerve and one day hls own front page bore the hated legend: "We stop the press to announce that there la nothing of sufficient Importance to Justify the stopping of the press. GlddapP Loo Angeles Time last-minu- te SAY Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia - . Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Accept only Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 ii tnit ant st 8arw KmMm ef MnMwf1wfttietr Druggists, eC aaUcrUucM Fresh Youthful Skin Hahtamed by Cuticura Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment when required, will do much to prevent irritating rashes, roughness and other unwholesome conditions of the akin. pore-doggi- S w Neuritis DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Doesn't Believe in Spooks mart-alec- and INSIST1 BAYER ASPIRIN Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Louise Austen, "daughter of the warden of the tower of London," Is a bravo girl. She defied the superstition of tho headless ghost haunting the chapel royal In the tower and had her wedding there, close to the graves of Ann Boleyn and other victims of tho executioner's ax. Tho bride said ho loved to muse In the chapel In her childhood and waa more fond of It than of any place she knew. case dally, In the form of riotous demonstrations, quarrels among ths radicals over the defense fund, and threats against the American Legion by French communists. The General Confederation of Labor, representing a great majority of French unionised Brooklyn Cltlsen. labor, gave way to the radical element and voted after a stormy meeting not Eager for Antiques to participate In the national holiday At an auction In East Putney, Vt. activities In connection with the Lewhrrt the articles to he sold Included gion on September 19. a largo number of antique more than DUALLED "ease and desist" orders 100 cars were parked In a field near the house and 12 atates were reprecharging them with fraud and desented among tboee attending the In the promotion of Texas oil ception stock schemes have been Issued against auction. Shepherd A Co., a Chicago stock broPick the Winner kerage firm, and eight similar companies, all of Texas, by the federal "Ifa ths mao with tho atulle that trade commission. The orders are ths win first results of an Investigation Into "Sure. That's why ho smile" "bluo sky" securitlts undertaken several months ago by ths commission. A freckled bog uevar becomes a 8acco-Yaniet- of com SOUna She: iSMl WlnaUnMlkatili, 5Saa" mJ HU EYES that Imwe ii Seefwitaiieli to- -. StoO-at aSMH T . Into. N Mn mm MUM Mia. Sc. S -- BOOKS 44 East Sol Tempi Any book you want by mail, CL O. IX Deseret Book Co, Salt Lake City, Utah Hoary Makar. BUM your aw a Md with Balrct Kormalak Banal kins arw. Vary ill capital minimi. Only (l. --iIlaalaau o--m maiur-iu- l at., i aa it iu |