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Show Thursday, July 21, 1930 THE TTMKSNEWS. NEPfIL UTAH PAGE TWO """" fr" j'T SCENIC Tried Lovemaking to Get the Habit PLAYGROUNDS OF AMERICA i - - w .'T--K -- .TV f 'twin Joim Poremus and his uncle, few American, probably, the other VERY ever Mr. John Doremus. are neurit thuJ the roof tied Important conference. ot rim Unlied Niuies Is really a He up la cannot be Interrupted," simply rof- IIihi II Is, Id fact, the roof in conference certainly was Im of a house. - Every schoolboy has heard that the highest point la the United in Miiiuit Whllnev. Calif., which reaches an elevation rew of U.S01 feel. But only and mountain mil,.!! climbers have tuken the trouble to see Jf there Is anything on top ol the im.nnluln; thoe few have been rewarded, however, with the Information that on top of the mounstone house, tain Is a three-rooand on lop of the house s steel roof, with a bit of galvanized Iron Tif iliiiV.l A 1 Scene at the formal opening of the $2100,000 Mount t'arniel highway tunnel In 7Jon nutlonul park, Utah, with governors of fourteen urates participating. 2 liurlnl of MsiJ. ien. V. ('. Neville, commandant of the marine corps. In Arlington national cenietery. li Laying the famous mosaics of flowers ou the prlnclpul street of Genzano, Italy, for the Corpus Clirisll festival. assurance that he will be present and speiik at the dedication of the Roosevelt arch, where the Roosevelt highway crosses the continenThe date tal divide In Montana. of the dedication, which originally was to have taken place the past week, Is to be fixed to suit the President' convenience. NEWS REVEW OF T TS Progress of Senate Battle Over Ratification of the Naval Treaty. By EDWARD W. PICKARD OPPONENTS of the seemingly aware that there are enough of its sup- porters In the senate to bring about Its ratification, spent last week mainly In devising-- ' arid offering reservations'' to ttie pact. Senator JvorrTs." as well as many others, was " still deeply concerned about the secret documents which the President refused to give the senate, and Senator Borah visited the White House to tell Mr. Hoover it might be necessary to accept the Norris rider which says ratification Is to be with the understanding that there are no secret agreements. President Hoover was highly Indignant over the Implications In this Norris reservation. Since he had given the senate his word that no secret agreement existed, he felt that the rider was a reflection on Ms good faith. Borah said that if the reservation were rejected he could not answer for the fate of the pact. He did not think It likely that the treaty would be rejected, but he regarded It entirely possible that the supporters of the Norris reservation. If defeated, would be able to prolong the fight Indefinitely. If not to bring about a postponement of final action until autumn. Senator Kenneth Tennessee came forward with a reservation under the terms of which Great Britain would be required to dismantle her naval bases off American shores. AlcKellar offered yet another reservation providing for freedom of the seas, because, as hnd been admitted by Senator Iteed of Pennsylvania, the delegates to the London conference failed to obey the Instructions of congress to consider this question before or at the parley. Both these reservations were opposed by the udministration senators. Senator Watson of Indiana, majority leader. In the effort to speed up action on the treaty, proposed a unanimous consent agreement that beginning Tuesday. July 22. debate be limited to ten minutes on each Rmeudment and reservation and on the treaty Itself, and that each senator be allowed to speak but once on each. He declared that If this plan were rejected cloture would be revoked, and a petition for this was prepared. The fact that this petition was Signed by not only the 16 names required for Its submission, but s majority renearly the quired for Its adoption made It certain that the treaty would be ratified with votes to spare. THEN two-third- for recreation and a MERELY needed rest. President Hoover will start August 15 on a vacation trip that will last only about two weeks. This was announced nt the White House, and It wan added that the President would make no speeches or public Appearances in the various cities he parses through! It Is his Intention f visit both the Glacier and Yellowstone National parks, but the itinerary has not yet been made out. It was considered likely he would travel by train to Chicago, take a boat from there to Puluth and make the rest of the trip by railway. Representatives of the Interior department, at the direction of Secretary Wilbur, have selected a numher of camping sites In the national parks for the use of the Presidential party. Notwithstanding the President's evident intention to avoid political contests dnrlng his trip, the Republicans of Montana hope that hi' visit to that state will help the cause of Justice Albert J. Calen, who has been nominated for United States senator to oppose Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Galen Is a moderate wet and Walsh has been an active dry. Both are Catholics. Though, as was said. Sir. Hoover Is declining Invitations to make speeches, he has tentatively given j SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER of wants the farm board to buy UKJ.0O0,(XX bushels of wheat. In addition to that already purchased, anil he put his plan before President Hoover. The Chief Executive, however, had Just had a talk with Secretary of Agriculture Hyde who had returned from u trip to the wheat belt and who has understood to be opposed to such a scheme as Capper proposed. So the President declined to approve the plan, though he told the Kansan he was anxious to do anything desirable to relieve the plight of the wheat growers. Chairman Legge of the farm board made public his correspondence with Governor Reed of Kansas who criticized the board's plan for reduction of wheat acreage and criticized Its activities, or inactivities. In his letter Mr. Legge makes it plain that the grain stabilization activities of the board have undergone no appreciable change In policy In spite of the governor's charges of Its having broken the market and caused a slump in wheat. record-breakin- SENATOR NYE of North Dakota, of the special senate committee to Investigate campaign expenditures, was In Chicago-las- t week holding hearings all by himself on the expenditures in behalf of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormlck, Republican nominee for senator. Nye and Mrs. Mtf'ormick haggled a lot concerning the factions and organizations that supported her against Senntor Peneen. and- various witnesses testified to their contributions to her campaign fund. But it was not npparent that anything was brought out discreditable to Mrs. McCormick. That lady while on the stand demanded that the committee summon her Democratic rival for the senatorsl'.ip. James Hamilton Lewis, and ask him to explain a statement he made In Springfield to the effect that it cost $1.(KMI,000 to win the Republican nomination. She said Lewis "must have knowledge of expenditures of well over $700,-00more than. I have Included In my accounting. He should be subpoenaed If he has any knowledge of that sort," 0 FRANK J. JANE OSBORN I'll SORRY." said th lrl In th. The Highest House in the outer office us she regarded Jane Monday apprainingly, "but United States Air. fipi Y M. K1L&OURN By G. vmwm - By DORGER, majority in the closed Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust company of Cincinnati, filed a petition in Immediately therebankruptcy. after O. C. Gray, state banking superintendent, stated that a shortage of J2.000.21 7 existed in the bank. The institution closeUsev-era- l weeks ago as the alleged result of the $1.000.tXH) check kiting operations of A. W. Shafer. Examiners also found Dorger's bank accepted $023,000 in fake securities from Shafer. Common Pleas Judge Stanley Struhel said he would consider a contempt of court charge against Dorger nnd his daughter, Martha, who also Bled bankruptcy proceedings, because the state had been granted a temporary injunction restraining the Dorgers from disposing of their personal assets. of Communists in ACTIVITIES States Inare being vestigated by a congressional committee which was busy last week in Most Important New York city. of the witnesses heard was Charles G. Wood, commissioner of conciliation of the Department of Labor. He said the Communists at work among the labor groups were chronic trouble makers, and described strikes in Passaic, New Bedford and Gastonin. N. C. each of which was either started or influenced He declared the by the Reds. strikes, like other activities of the Communists, were but a means of attacking the government of the United States. FRANCE and Italy last week a "gentlemen's agreement" to take a naval building holiday for six months, and there was great relief in European diplomatic circles. The agreement means little from a naval standpoint, for neither nation intended to lay down any more vessels this year, but It was of Immense importance psychologically. The statesmen of At' I . both countries now hope to settle most of their problems before the six months are up. still GREAT toBRITAIN, settle the row P- ' ftt'JA Kilt sfft'l 't - .. t - 'V r. mm In Inou her dia, has n new trouble hands. Tills Is In Egypt, where the Wafd or nationalist party, supporting Nahns Pasha, former premier against King Fund. Is stirring up revolt. The lirst outbreak was In Alexandria, where a fanatical mob of Wnfdlsts staged a great riot, attacking Europeans and lootBefore native troops ing shops. and police had regained conrrol of the situation 13 civilians, all Egyptians, had been killed, nnd at least 00 were wounded by gunshot. About 100 others, including 50 police, were Injured In other ways. The British battleships Queen Elizabeth and Itnmillies were hurried to Alexandria. I.ntest developments In the Indian affair Indicated that Mahatmn Ghandi. head of the passive resistance revolt, would be relensed from prison and Invited to participate In the London round table conference that Is to open October 20. As a preliminary, Ghandi is exptcted to rail off the civil disobedience campaign. It Is also reported In London that though Prime Minister and his colleugues are eager to shelve the Simon report they may be forceil to face it at the round table because of the determination of certnin Indian delegations to have the report accepted as a basis of discussion. Mac-Donal- d MAKING use of dictatorial on him by Pres- ident von HIndenburg under the Chancellor German constitution. Bruening pot Info effect the "emergency finance law" by decree. The reichstag had refused to approve the measure and the government lost patience. The law, which- - is expected to end the government's deficit, includes an Increase In income tax. enforcement of a tax on bachelors and spinsters, a head tax and n special tax on food and liquor served In inns and restau- rants. The reichstag has the right to repeal the law, but the chancellor threatens to dissolve the parliament if a repeal Is sought. GERMANY'S reply to the of French Foreign Minister Briand proposing a European federation Indicates a general acceptance of the plan, though It has almost as many reservations as the Italian reply. The Germans, like the Italians and some others, insist that Russia and Turkey be included In the union, and they make It clear the federation should In no way be directed against the United States. They subtly suggest a revision of the war treaties, but say little of disarmament. The German reply agrees heartily with Briand on the necessity of subordinating economic to political aspects a view which may prove to be the fatal weakness of the whole scheme. A "purely tentative" reply from Great Britain was not so encouraging, expressing the opinion that the proposed union is "unnecessary and possibly a dangerous institution." It suggested that the plan be placed on thp agenda of the next assembly of the League of Nations. Greece, Austria and Poland also have accepted the Briand plan, and Russia seems to be fishing for an Invitation. Looking to Up Lone Pine Valley Mount Whitney. stovepipe protruding which, technically, is the top of the United States. The scientists Inspired and dedicated the house, the mules lifted the ten tons of material and apparatus used In Its construction nearly three miles Into the sky, and such motintnln climbers aa have been able to walk, grin, or moan after surmounting the last ledge have been doing their summit grinning and grunting Ine or near tne cabin In the twenty-onyears past. The Idea of building an observation and shelter house on Mount Whitney was advanced by Director W. V. Campbell of the Lick observatory, who wished to observe the spectrum ot Mars from a point where Interference by the water vapor In thp .air would be least. Hoping to make the observation In September. I!K!. when Mars would be near the earth and high above the horizon. Director Campbell climbed the peak In August, t!H8, to determine what size instruments could be carried up on pack animals. With nlm went Director C G. Abbot ot the Smithsonian Institution observatory, who was Intere studies of ested In solar radiation. They agreed that the proposed study of Mars In I'.HftJ would be fruitless unless protection from storms on the peak were provided, as the party would want to stay a week or more. The house was built during the under ausmonth of August, , pices of the Smithsonian instltu-fion. by G. F. Marsh of Lone Pine, Calif., and four workmen. The old tiail up the east side of the mountain, from Lone Pine to Whitney pass. Is in places only a teniMrary zigzag on a precipitous rocksliile, and Mr. Marsh anil his friends had Pine to gie a benefit ball In to get the trail repaired before his 11.000-foohigh-altitud- !!, mules could begin the Once the workmen climb. panic-stricke- n AS Four-year-ol- d HsI-sha- n k glass-covere- d I" t were In an electrical storm on the peak : once the packers went on strike; once Marsh and others were snow blinded. "Marsh worked at all kinds of jobs himself." related Director Abbot's official report Inter, "cooking, carrying snow for water, riveting and cementing, as well as general bossing. He will never get paid In this world for the work he did on that house." Director Camplell and five other scientists arrived at the shelter house on Saturday, August 28. in a sleet storm which did not clear away until the following WednesOn Thursday and Friday, day. however, beautiful weather continued, and Doctor Campbell and his friends obtained evidence that there Is very little, tf any, water vapor on Mars. Mount Whitney is now a part of Sequoia National park, and the park service Is constructing a trail up the west side of the peak. Al ready completed to within 2,000 yards of the summit. It will enable USUAL, you can make your horse parties as well as hikers to - own choice as to which fac- reach the top. ((c). 1930 Western Newspaper Union.) tion in China Is' winning the civil war. Just now things look none Keen Observer too cheerful for the Nationalist government. Dispatches from Peiping Johnny was listensay fifteen leaders of the Kuomln-tan- g ing with much Interest to an ex signed a manifesto formally planation of the phonograph In a ending the long dispute between neighbor's house. He didn t underthe right and left wings of that stand where the music came from. "Johnny, the muslrcomes through party, and calling a national conference within a month for the pur- the needle and out the horn," said pose of establishing a government his mother. "But what does the music come "to succeed the false government from?" asked puzzled Johnny. Gen. which Ctriang "It comes from these black usurped." It Is predicted Gen. Yen will be bead of that new round records," answered Johnny's mother. government. "Oh. then that's why you see so included many of them broken up In the DEATHS ofof the week Brig. Gen. II. C. alley.' Smlfher, U. S. A.; Rear Admiral Air Trip Car Coufb A. 11. Robertson, U. S. N.; Henry Airplane trips are the novel cure Sydnor Harrison, novelist ; Judge Jesse Holdom, dean of the Chicago for whooping cough, according to a benrh ; James M. Lynch, veteran doctor In Germany, who claims to leader of the International Typo- be the "discoverer" of the treatThe young patients are graphical union, and Leopold vor ment. taken for cruises of an hour each Auer. eminent viollDist. ((c). 1930. Western Newspaper Union ' at a height of at least 10,000 feeC Kai-she- port ant, but not Just Hut war the girl u the outer office thought It was. John Doremus, Sr.. sat at his mahogany desk. chair nurd nack, smoking with all the of a serenity His philosopher. nephew sat almost ss comfortably. also smoking. In an ample chair nt the side .of the desk. John DoremuB, Sr was president of the concern and his nephew was sec retary, m the absence or the vice president and the treasurer, who completed the executive quartet of the concern, they were holding conference alone. Every one who did not attend these conferences regarded them as of almost solemn importance. "Of course, you ought to get mar ried." said the elder Doremus. "I guess youVe right. Uncle John," said bis namesake. "I've met a lot of nice girls lately, but I can't say that there Is one of them that would want to marry me." "How many have you proposed to?" asked the uncle. J he nephew was nonplussed at the question. "Why. none of them." he gasped. "I never proposed to a girl In my life. I m blessed, said the older man. chuckling and looking over his glasses at his nephew la mild amazement. "I'll give you a bit of advice, and at the same time make a confession. When I was a younger man I was a good deal like you. isot bad looking, but not the sort that the girls just naturally fell for. I wanted to get married, so I made up my mind that I'd 'fuss' every girl I knew that was at all I wouldn't wait until attractive. I fell In love with a girl so deeply that it would hurt to have her turn me down. And," added the uncle seriously, "I had made up my mind that If any girl ever did take me In good faith I wouldn't disappoint her. I'd stand by my guns. W ell, I meet a girl a rather plain girl and Just from force of habit I rushed her, and before 1 knew it I was engaged to her. That Is how I married your Aunt Mary." "But she is an attractive woman." the "Yes," chuckled uncle. "That's the funny thing about It. So my plan was a good one after all. So well, if you want to get married, my advice to you Is that you start in making love, just to get used to IC" The younger Doremus owed all his success In life to taking his Uncle John's advice. And by the time he left the conference in his uncle's room thut morning he hat! definitely made up his mind to take the older man's advice In this matter. To get to his own office he had to cross through the outer office. He was much preoccupied, not with business, but with thoughts of this new plan. He was wondering just how he would begin. And as he wondered he almost collided with Jane Monday. Jane Monday had come from her home four hundred miles away. Tom Monday, her brother, worked and lived here in the big city. She. was passing through on her way to a house party and had only a few hours. She had lost her brother's address and wanted to get In touch with him. His name was not in the tele phone directory, but she had found John's business place and here she was. John remembered her as one of the prettiest girls at a house party he had attended a year ago with his old college chum Tom Her very prettlness had Monday. made him excessively shy then, Now he remembered only Uncle John s adviee. "It's almost luncheon time," he said. "I'm going to take you to luncheon and you can look up your brother later." "You're very dictatorial," she said, and John Doremus told her that experience had taught him that was the best policy. At luncheon John Doremus looked Intently Into the pretty eyes of the girl opposite to him. "I've often hoped that I would see you again," he fabricated. The pretty eyes dropped. "I suppose I'll have to confess," she said falteringly. "I thought a great deal about you after that house party, and and I really haven't lost Tom's address at all. I just delib erately called on you because I wanted to see you. Do you think Itn dreadrully bold?" "You're adorable," said John, try"1 ing to hide his amazement. would have gone to you if you hadn't come to me. Jane, dear, I've loved you ever since I first saw you. A fortnight later John Doremus, Junior, held his hand out to his uncle. "1 want to thank you. Uncle John, for your good advice. When 1 left your office the day you gave it to me I fairly ran Into a pretty girl. I started In making love to And her, Just to get the habit. now we're engaged. We're going soon to be married as as she can get her clothes and It happens that she's the prettiest girl I ever saw." (Copyright.) Windiest Spot? The windiest spot in the world is said to be Commonwealth bay, on the coast of Antarctica, south of Australia. According to the pre viously unpublished records made by Sir Douglas Mawson's expedi tion, the average wind velocity over a period of 22 months was 44 miles an hour, and wind speeds of from 00 to 100 miles an hour, were not uncommon, i Humor in Frnclimu'i Salt Prison sentences totuliug 73 years have not made Alphomie Rroneau, of Rouen, France, love his good humor. Bruneau, who la serving one of his many sentences, lias filed suit agaimtt the municipality of Rouen for 100 francs a day damages for two years of alleged fulse Imprisonment. does not contend that bis other sentences are Illegal, but he does Insist he was Imprisoned for two years for a crime he did not commit. He alleges he was fulbely Imprisoned for the theft ot V bicycles which he really did not steal If Bnuneau wins bis suit he will have 73.000 francs to spend, but no place to spend tbeui because he Is still In prison. FARM VOMAH BENEFITED After Taking Lydia E. Pink-haVegetable Compound m's Bru-nea- TJekd&le, Ps. "Before I was married, my mother and sister and I did all the farming work on farm for eleven years. I married a farmer and now in addition to my housework and the care of my children I help him with the outside work on. our farm. After child was 1 my last 1 born, I began to 64-ec- re House Built fer Beetles beetles are to be en couraged to do all the damage they can in a house that Is to be built "somewhere In Buckinghamshire." These beetles, whoe kin devoured the old oak In Westminster hall, are to be the sole occupants, while sci entists from several research Institutions and government centers will look on and increase their knowledge ot the pests that cause such damage to Britain's buildings. Montreal Her ald. Death-Matc- h Vii suffer as many women do. Finally our family doctor told me to try Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound. I did and now I am a new woman and 1 know that good Mas. health is better than riches." Cltdb Reciprocation James did not wish to go to Sun day school one Sunday morning, and bis mother said: "Why, James! It Is Children's day and you must not miss going." , "Oh!" said James, "and will you give me a present?" "No. Why do you ask?" "Well, on Mother's day we always give you presents nnd I Just thought you might give us presents on Children's day," said James. T. m m m m i li. 11, Lkkd&le, Pa. SuuuiAN, let constipation noison your syrtem. Augu Klower corrects constipation even stub born cases simost im m,vii-- l SHtfSI stomsen. stirs liver, sids di-action. GUAKANTEM km S Of AU Druggists. 0NSTIPATI0N The Universal Lament "Going my way?" "Yen." "Kin I ride with you to my home?" "How far sway is your home?" "Eight blocks." "I'm parked farther than that." Louisville Courier-Journa- l. Doesn't Always Work They were discussing diet, and tha talk became facetious. "I've eaten beef all my life, and now I'm strong as an ox." said he. "That's funny," replied she. "I've eaten fish all my life and I can't swim a stroke." :i8 LpSL a CASTORIA Wh en " iPl "Ti?r' I I are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden 'cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea a condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothingjthat can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one for your own peace of mind keep this old, reliable prepara- - awsj H R il AHl c erf "r IommS"? lly ism smiw V I I I I tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. - Small Appetite Need for Long Trip At the Fountain "Got anything at 'he soda counter to pep you up?" The Situation "Do you mind telling me what you paid for that car?" "Yes. I haven't." Wife "I'm going to give you a Wiflin Don't you think that travpiece of niy mind." Hector "Just a el broadens one's mind? small Poof Yes. You should take atrip helping, please, darling." around the world. Passing Show. , 'Oinger soda and snappy cheese. "90 OF TYPHOID in Rural Districts Is Carried by Flies" Says The Georgia Medical Association a child comes WHEN home with going to do about this danger? Be comfortable and safe. Keep down in typhoid fever, from which over 8,000 people die every year, it is very possible that the cause of this disease is the apparently harmless common house fly. He buzzes in when the screen door is open, lights for a moment on your dining room table, and may leave on your food a dangerous disease germ for he carries 6 million germs on his hairy, furry body. What are you your an your home insect-fre-e. Spray Flit, which is guaranteed (or money back) to be quick-deat- h to flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, bedbugs and other household insects. Yet its vapor is harmless to humans. Flit kills quicker if you use the special inexpensive Flit Sprayer. Insist on Flit and don't accept a substitute. Get yours this very day I clean-smelli- ng a. mi er. The World's Largest Selling Insect Killer Acknowledged as a CLEANSING protection against ANTISEPTIC Skin Troubles Priest 2S. Proprietor! Potter Lhrng Corporation, MsOdesa, Mam. ft Cbeas&iessJ SOOTHING |