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Show . . THE JORDAN JOURNAL. MIDVALE. UTAH Achy? Lame, Tired, Janw. ao:hy worl'ierl Are you tired, l>ith backache? Do you sufrer •hm·p pams~ headache", dizzine's and disturbPerhaps ing oladder irregular:ti~s? your kidneys need attention. When the kidneys fail to properly filter the blood, body impuritie! ac('umulate and cause poisoning of the whole system. Su~h a condi Lion may lead to serious sickness. Don't neglect it! If you mspect your kidneys, why not give Doan's Pills a trial? Doan' s have !Jeen used successfully over thirty-live years-are recommended the world o,·er. Ask OUTGH A'0ERSON U.S. CITIZENS MUST KILLED BY POLICE HAVE PROTECTION 1 ! GERALD CHAPMAN'S PAL, NOTED GUNMAN KILED IN MICHIGAN WITH OWN GUN 110ur neighbor I A Utah Case After Fatally Wounding Officer Gun Is Turned On Bandit; Finger Prints Identify Thug As That Of Hunted Man James Carlson, retired farmer, 3 59 N. Second St., \V., Logan, Utah, says: ''I bad b a c k a. c h e , caused trom weak kidneys, and when I got down to llrt anything, my back stlt'!ened, and shooten Ing p a 1 n The kidney my r:J~~~f~~~~~ across tlons passed the night. Pills eased strengthened my _---.-~10 !GOAL SHORTAGE PROBE ORDERED AFTER I A_long_thec_c-ncr_ete 0...__1_ _ ill~liK YOU EVERY~ 4.t1h PRES. COOLIDGE TAKES HAND IN I EASTERN COAL SlTUATION; DEMANDS FACTS I WASHINGTON ACTS WHEN AMERICAN CITIZENS ARE PLACED IN DANGER I -s-··""'""'·""'--"- ·~ \Vashlngton.-Moved by reports ot a Gerious coal shorta;re resulting !rom the prolonged strike, President Coolidge has ordered an independent investigation to determine for his own satisfaction the amount of hard coal available in the northern states. New York and the New England states cspeci<Jlly are beginning to feel the pinch of the strike. Complaints 1 are now being received in \.Vashington from some of the midwe,;tern :uhfafredr fcooralt.he fs1_t1a-sttestiv;m-hei_cthhcarsecasraciidlyto MEAL affords benefit as as pleasure. wJi Pinch Of Strike Is Being Fe:t And With Comin!J Of Winter Ways And Means Of Warmth Must Be Found Damage Done Up To Date Ia Not Officially Known; Ambassador Herri~k Demands Action By French ~ Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A loneluting refreshment. sootb.ins CO nerves and stomach. The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, full of Washington.-Ambassad or Herrick, Muskegon, Mlch.-The bandit slain in Paris, has made representations to here after he had shot and fatally the French government for protection wounded Charles Hammond, city deof American life and property in tective, was positively identified as Damascus. "Dutch" Anderwn, noted thug and pal Instructions for the ambassador to of Gerald Chapman, super-bandit. make the move were forwarded when The identification was made by finword of the dib·orders in Syria was gerprints of the slain bandit and those STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS received. The W:ashington governof Ander.son. Secret sen· ice operators Foater-Milbum Co., Mia. Chem .• Buffalo, N.Y. ment also has sent two American dewho arnved here also aided in the stroyers from Gibralter to Alexanidentification. dria, Egypt, where they are ready to "There is no question but that it Is Anderson," said Peter Hansen proceed to Berisut should the situation require further steps to safechief of pollee. "The fingerprints teli Americans and their property. guard the story, while the Bertillon meaPE>ter"Please let me ten' ,_-ou," s-a"i'! esiimated by officials here was It surements also show It to be Ander• son, "that for instant relief from the son." that about 150 Americans probably misery of blind, bleeding or ltcblng Police took the prints of the ban- were in Damacus or its immediate piles, there is notJ.Ing so good as Peterson's Ointment, as tbOllSil.'lds dit's fingers as he was dying at the vicinity when the revolt against hav~ testified." Best tor old sores rnd . station. Fingerprints of Anderson ar- French authority occurred in that • ltchm.~ skin. All druggists, 60 certs. rived here and Lieutenant Roy Ferris city last week. of the identification bureau at once Reports as to damage done by the declared they were the same. bombardment of certain quarters of Famed War Spy Went went to his death fight- Qamascus, by French artillery and to Her Death Alone , Ing.Anderson So did Detective Hammond, who airplane have not disclosed the exDuring the Civil war there wfr!' although fatally wounded, wrested the tent of any injury to American proprilany spies on both sill.es, some of revolver from the bandit's hand in erty. So far as known, no Americans them women. From !\Iemphls, TE'nn., an alley In the shadows of the police were hurt and the representations there came to serve the Confederate station and then killed Anderson with made in Paris were of a general and cause, Virginia B. Moon, a girl so the latter's own weapon. precautionary nature, as was the acfull of pep that everybody called her The arrest was made after Ander- tion of the American consul in Dam"l\llss Ginger." It Is !'>..'lid she had no son, who had $2200 in counterfeit $20 acus in advising Americans to take fear of death. She carried morphine on his person, had passed one refuge at Bereiut until order had and dispatches through the Union bills been restored. lines. Twice she won release from for a box of candy at a restaurant. Hammond was detailed by Chief her captors by exercising her wiles London-Old Damascus is like a to pick the man up. HamHansen on tht>m. She wns tin;t arrested In him found of the dead, according to refugees Engalls city W. J. and mond Cincinnati by an otllcer who was once Western on crowd the Syria quoted by the Daily Mail's with from chief of GE>neral Grant's staff. She mixing was commended by .fefferron Davis fnr avenue, the main business street, and Cairo correspondent. Fl~eing from the French bombard her work. As a heart-breaker this then Engalls pointed him out. girl was no slouch; $he boasted of "I am not sure he Is the man who ed city, the refugees brought reports 14 bona fide proposals she had spurned passed the bill, but he was In the that shells were believed to have killwhen a southern belle. store," said Engalls, who is a brother ed 1200 prisoners in the city pri~on, In her later life Miss Moon did some of the cashier at the restaurant when while they reported several million acting for the movies; then she settled Anderson passed the counterfeit bill dollars damage to property. down In New York-alone. She died They charged that the French Hammond told Anderson to accomrecently at the age of eighty-one.- pany him to the station. He walked troops, after their bombardment of Pathfinder Magazine. along until he was nearing the city the city, came into the town and hall, where the pollee station is lo- started an orgy, Rhooting into stores DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN cated. Then he slipped a revolver on the prir.cipal streets from armored from his pocket and fired. The first cars and looting as they went. ---·· Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" shot went wild and struck a store Cessation of the bombardment was window across the street. The sec- said to be due to the protests of EuHas Been Proved Safe by Millions. ond bullet hit another store window. ropean consuls at Damas'Cus. Warning! Unless you see the name Anderson ran into an alley at the "Bayer" on package or on tablets vou rear of the city hall. Hammond folWoman Battles Snakes are not getting the genuine Bayer lowed In the face of the gun fire, and Ft. Lupton, Colo.-1\lrs. H. H. SlautAspirin proved safe by mllllons and as he grabbed Anderson the bandit erback, wife of a rancher near here, prescribed by physicians for 25 years. turned and fired at close range. The killed 140 rattlesnakes with a club In Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. bullet went through Hammond's lung .._ two-hour battle for her life and that lmitations may prove dangerous.-Adv. and liver. of her 3-year old child. Mrs. Slauterrevolver the wrested Hammond back said she was riding on horseThe earliest recorded eclipse of the into shot a fired and Anderson from back through a pasture on her hussun occurred In 2137 B. C. It was visIble In China and Is recorded In the his body, severing the main artery band's ranch, and was carrying her from the heart. Hammond, wounde•l child. Dismounting to open a gate Chinese classic, the Shu Ching. sagged against the wall and patrol- she heard the warning rattle and loGeorge Thompson, attracted by cated a snake nearby. She picked up man HOW'S YOUR BLOOD? the shots ran to him. a stick and killed lt. Immediately a Tacoma, W<lsh.-"I was so gn~atl, snake appeared, then a third; second benefited by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Engine Hits School Bus; Six Killed then they came by twos, threes, fours, that I am convinced Nahunta, Ga.-Six were killed and and finally by the dozen, she said. In there is nothing beta few minutes she was hemmed in by ter for a ruo doWll approximately twenty-four children scnres of angry serpents, while .her system or for thm · Injured when the Atlantic Coast blood. I was suf- Line's fast New York to Florida pass- unby clung to the horse nearby. Franfering f r o m an enger train No. 81 crashed into a tically welding the club, she disposed anaemic condition, loaded school bus at a grade crossing of the snakes as they carne within had scueeJy any reach. The horse was not surroundblood, and what here. The bus wb.ich collected child- ed and It stood calmly throq~h the there w;u was thin rea in this vicinity, was nearing the and impoverished. town school when It was struck mid- battle. Mrs. Slauterbacg was not bitI became very nerv- section by the train. The force of I ten. Two ranchers went to the scene ous, weak and thin the impact scattered the childrro and verified Mrs. Slauterback's story. but the 'Discovery' completely restored Photographs also have been taken as my blood to a natural and normal state about the track and road. evidence of the ad venture. and I grew well and stron1r. I have never taken a medicine that d1d so much Col. Coolidge To Winter In Capitol for me, it made me feel like a new perAnne Stillman Seeks Divorce Washington.-Colonel John Coolid· iOn."--Mn. Sarah Dahlstrom, 1611 S. New York.-:!\1rs. Anne U. Stillman, ge, father of the president, is plann· K St. Tablets or liquid. All dealers. defeated James A. Stillman's senwho for home Vermont his Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in lng to forsake prolonged suit to divorce her, sational It House. White ll winter stay at the Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice. begun stlit to divorce him. now nas Is probable that he will arrive here filed in Westchester were before his Plymouth farm is snowed Papers in and will remain here until the win- county more than a month ago and ' ter breaks. Physicians who attended the action was kept secret. It is exthe Colonel during his illness last pected that. no witnesses will be in/ot Constipation, summer are understood to have advis- troduced in Mr;:s. Stillman's snit, but Indigestion and ed him he can safely make the trip that a certified transcript of the tesTorpid Liver to the ca.pitol and that It would be tunony in her husband's suit to diRellevea that feeling o(ba,.. best for him to take advantage of the vorce her and illegitinwtize Guy StilliDsea~e~>unwiM!y. )oc&9ocbottl... Alldrugg:Uta. man as the son of Frerl K. Beauvais, comfort of the executive mansion. a French-Cr~naflian Indian guide, will be offered as evidence. Braves Sea To Save Life Nome, Alaska.-Tom Peterson of Here's ll n ique Cruelty Teller, about 100 miles north of ~orne, Reno, Nevada.-Grorge Leon Loft, recently braved the icy and tempestuous waters of the Bering sea to save wealthy candy manufacturer, New the life of a woman of that city. The York. wrecked her nerves by making · woman was ill, Peterson sped to a practice of walking along the nar- - - -...- - , Nom" in a small launch to get a doc- row ledge of a fourteen-story building tor. ~orne's only physician could not there, Mn1. Elizabeth Ahern Loft, YOUR EYES ~ BATHE Dee Dr. Thompson·a Bye,.at.er. I I eave his patients so Peterson took- daughter of a former borough presiBur ..~ ronrdroggt•t'sor 1163 R1nr, 'l'ruy, .N.Y. Booklet. medicines and instructions back to dent in New York, told a Reno com·t, Teller and arrived in time to save the and she had to go to a hospital. She was granted a divirce. woman's life. President Coolidge has received from numerous sources the assurance that the hard coal supplies were so abundant that the public would be unembarrassed at least during the List Is Presented To President For Cheering Crowd Greets Col. Mitchell first four months of cold weather, and When He Puts In Appearance; His Approval; Socialists Refuse that the operators and miners would of Opening Marks Clash New In Places Consider To bear the suffering of the strike alone. Court Cabinet Those optimistic reports came during the warn1th of summer. The president was advised that in the long Washington-Colonel William Mit- run it "·oulC be best for the country Paris-Premier Painleve, accompanied by the !'l'ernbers of his ne\\ chell began his defense at his court- to permit the operators and the mindriving from the ers to hammer each other's heads off. cabinet, arrived at the Elysee palace martial he1·e by ::'\ow that the first Wintry blasts of the court, members three bench last Friday for the customary presenincluding is presideut, Major General have brought reports of suffering for tation to the president of the repub- Charles P. SummeralL lack of coal, President Coolidge is lic The new cabinet is constituted as General Summerall withdrew on his reported to have discounted some of follows: I'Wil motion dter he had been charged 1 the earlier advice. and to ~ave startPainleve will be minsister of fi- with pr_ejudice against the defendant, I :~ac~ut to a~certam for h1mself the .t conditwn of the coal stores. nance in pl:tce of Joseph Caillaux and and Bngamer General A. J. Bowley of the department of comAgents on colleagues his by disqualified You can't heaL' also continue as premier. Subject to was assembling be to plate too the reported are merce chail.en2"e defense a after court the new the modifications last-minute to suit him. h'gh whEJm in friends had been lodged against him on simi- the facts. Personal ministry is constituted as follows: what'l knows He confidence complete has president the lar grounds. what io hot cakea Premier and minister of finance, are at work obtaining the information and Flapjack Both challenges were based on ut- for his guidance, also. M. Painleve. tops 'em all! . d . Th against generals two the of terances Minister of foreign affairs, Aristide the separate air department favored advisers Immediate ent's e pres! Briand. congress is rert assert that a dilatory . d ~"'t h 11 b y ( '·O 1one 1 m.l . c e , an 1n suppo to clol he him fa1lure the for sponsible d h h. d 1 Minister of justice, Camille Chau- f h · h h 1 temps. ~o ~isle cou~t~saertia~n~~a!e c~a~~e :f 'll'lth p~wer to deal aggressively witb the stnke. The report of the United d . · . · 1 t' SchrarnMinister of the interior, A. · i h ItS · · States COa1 COmiDIS>5JOn, v1o a mg goo c1lSCip 1me. nu· W t eck. A sharp verbal clash between G~n- merous recommendations to meet the Minister of works, Anatole De eral Summerall and Reprel"entatlVe present emero-ency was 1 th l\lonzie. Frank R. ~eid of Illinois, counsel for 1 years ago, bu~ reO::ains u:p~\!ted r:: "Let's Go" Minister of war, Edouard Daladier. Colonel Mitchell, preceded Summ~r- a public document. n1•inion of civlllzayour "\Yhnt's al's request that the court excuse h1m I Minister of marine, Emile Borel. In his first message to congress, ti<m ?" "I think it'!< a :;:noll idea. Some Minister of commerce, Daniel Yin- from further attendance. nearly two years ago, President CoolMr. 1 idge urged that he be equipped with hody ought to Rtnrt It." challenge his of support In cent. Gen- permanent power to appoint a commisMinister of agriculture, Jean Dur- Reid read statements made by Posith·e, bl't; comparative, !Jetter; president's the before Summerall eral sion in any such crisis and to equip !'llp<>riativ<>, lwtter not. and. air board, and coupled with them ex- the commission with power to concilMinister of instruction, Yvon Delfrom the report of Colonel Mit- Iate the troubles existing between tracts phos. chell after he inspected the air deoperators. He wanted a Minister for the colonies, Leon fenses of the Hawaiian department, miners a!ld commission with power to investigate Perrier. 'lt that time commanded by General any prolonged strike and to place the Minister of labor, Antoine Dura- Summerall. blame upon the side responsible for four. time," first the for learned have "I the continuance. He also urged in Minister of pensions, Louis An- General Summerall said, "of the en- that message faTorable consideration mity Colonel Mitchell has toward me. of the coal commission's recommendateriou. The cabinet also contains a new The report he made is untrUl\ unfa:.r tions to permit the national governportfolio, that of minister of budget, '1nd ignoravt. This is not the place to ment to provide an equal distribution which will be filled h.v Georges Bon- prove the efficiency of the air ser- of available coal among the states In "Concrete Around the net, former undersecretary of s1ate to vice of the Hawaiian departme-,t. I the event of a strike, and to establish Home" tells in everyday .., the president of the council. The ·annot sit as a member of this court. agencies which might purchase and how to use concrete language portfolio of commerce in the new min- T beg the court to excuse me from store coal against future strikes. drives, walks, building lor In his message to the incoming conistry was declined by both Charles further at~enC:ance.'' 5tepS, porches, and other perThe court granted the reque~t after ' gress, President Coolidge i.> expected Chaument and Louis Loucheur. There manent improvements which to renew all his past rccommendawas a strong rumor in political cir- a short consultation. e'I<-T'f home needs. Complete cles that the premier later would instructions make it easy to retirernf'nt tions. General Summerall's G enera 1 nhO b e rt I •. name M. Chaumet governor of the D 1ace d uluaJor eetlmate the materials and to B an k of F ranee. mix, place, and finish the con· h f il-l'' d' ·H Fire Serious Seattle Suffers owze, comman mg- ou1cer o t 1 . . . for these improvementll. crete Seattle, Wash.-A spectacular fire, The new combmatlon tends slight- Fifth corps area, at Columbus 0., in whieh swept a block ol automobile ly J?Ore to the left than the former the president's chair. "Permanent Repair• on cabmet. and access?rie'3 salesrooms agency A peremptory cha!Jeng-P then wa<: the Farm" tells you how to The task of recruiting the new cab made by Reid against .L\fajor General and service garages, and threatened 1 repair old buildings quickly inet kept Premier Painleve steadily ·~rod w. Sladen, s1lperint<>ndent of the Seattle's automobile row •. was brought and easily, and at low cost. at work all mght .. First of all, he -nilitary academy at West. Poi~t, unrler control, after doin'> damage esThe information on Concrete Barn Floors and F e<!ding spent much e~crgy m ~rying to in(luce ~- Y. This form of cha!Jenze per- timated at $~.000,000. An overheated 1 Millerthe of basement tho In 1Jeate1· will help you add man, Floors General and argument no of "nitted his take to Herr.wt Prem~er former Norton S~les company is belie\'ed to 1 a dollar to your net profits. • place and form a cabmet, or at least Sladen was excused. in his ministry., Th e court was ca 11 e d t oge th er on have started the blaze, which :o;pread a. portfolio assume to . . I~ . . . rapidly to the plant of the \Villys::~.errwt, giving as a pretext poor ., Plans for Concrete Farm t he second floor of a d.ngy butldmg · ta'1ne d h'1s r<.! f usa 1· h ea lth , mam . Buildings" contains supOverland compan)', the Firn:tone Tire I •n the Mall, a few blocks from th'c! · y · ff prints, andshopliesofblue c~m!):mr anl1 the ChandRubber and . am e orts als.o were made by 1\1. •apitol. The l'tructure had been ere:tstep, how to pu by step you, to unahle were Firemen Pamleve t~ ~btam the collaboration ed during the war as emergencr ler agency. Silos, Dair Concrete up of the socJalu:t leaders, Leon Blum ,u:nters for the censul' bureau and stem the spread until virtually an Milk Houses, Hog Baros, 'I'hey declared has been usee! sin::e largely as a f·ntire block o! buildings were gutted. 1 and Paul Concour. Houses and many other forms The Firestone company wa~:~ the heavthey were bound. b:y the decidon of storehouse .. of Concrete Construction. l~st los~r, serenty-five carloads of 1 the Grenoble soc1allst congress fort1res bemg dc-;troyed. C. A. Scatter- I biddding participation in bourgeois Wheth(T you are: i'Oin.( to Mayor Would Keep Gen. Butler offic3 manager of the tire comday, bw:ll a newbwildins. or repair government. Washington.-l\Tayor Kendrick of pany said the Joss to his company an old bui!ding. these free bookkts tvoll >how you how Philadelphia has asl;:ed President would exceed a millbn dollars. to do the job {or all time. Gunmen Escape With $117,000 Colidge to permit Brigadier G 3neral for 1~ coda,. Send Buffalo, N. Y.-Bandits held up the Smedley D. ll'ltler of the marine Guilding LarGe Have To Frisco money car of the Bank of Buffalo, corps, to remain as Philadelphia's diSan Francisco -A $G,OOO,OOO twenPORTLAND CEMENT shot and ldlled the driver, wouurled rector of public safety. building will be C'rect<"d by 1 ty-story the guard and escaped with currency ASSOCIATION ' Fl. H. Rollins Son and Dlythe, Witter reported to amount to $117,000. A and Company. It will have an entire Tax Bill Hearing Is Postponed package containing $14,000 was drop111 West W ashin~nn Str:eet CHICAGO Washington.-An extension of hear- block of frontage on !l!ont.,.omery ped by the bandits in their flight. The holdup occurred while the :;:Joney was ings on the new $:JOO,OOO.OOO tax b;]l street between Pinn aml B.1~h. The A l'.'ational Organitation to lmprow being loaded into the bank van. The was orderl'd by the hon1e ways and two inYer .w:mt companiPs putt in~ up I and Extend tht! Usn o[Com:r<l' the stru1 tu. !l will pay $12.000,000 for j driver of the van was killed instant- means committee to permit more wit Olliceo in 30 Citieo !1. nil!ety-nine-year lease on the site. nesses to be heard. ly when he offered resistance. Bids Asked For On Mail Routes Former Congressman Dies General Washington-Postmaste r Somerville, N. J.-George A. Post 71, former congressman from Penn- 1 New h!is announced the re-advertisRylvania and prominent in rnilroad ing of air mail routes and enlargecircles, who died suddenly at his ment of the projected lines to include home here, will be buried in Oswego, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., N. Y.. his boyhood home. He was in the national aviation system. The a former president of the Rai!way Cheyenne-Denver route, on which no Business Assoclatio11. of the United award was made, will be extended southward through Colorado Springs States and was also at one time na tiona! counselor of the United States and Pueblo. The bid$ under the new Chamber of Commerce. Death was advertisement will be opened Decemw Ninetet'lnth. due to heart trouble. Adopted Coy Loses Appeal River Development Work Halted Yankee Jazz Bands Ousted Wankeg<m. Ill. .lac Donald, adoptWashington. All power developCalexico, Calif. -American jazz orderson of Mr. ami :If I'S, Scott Dura;,d, ed was rive Colorado the en ment bands have been driven out o! Mexicall resorts. The exodus resulted ed temporarily suspended by the ted- wealthy "'orth Shore societ~· peoph•, pending was denied a. new trirtl and senten- I 11 . 1.. I'JKR. Il. H. 1, MIA' • l'"J.orunA commission, from retaliatory measures taken by era! power officers across the bordoc when n agreement between the Colorado riv- ced to Joliet pc·nitentiary for three I • Mexican band was refused passports· to come to Calexico and play for a · er basin states for a division of the to tvtenty years by Circuit Judge E<l-1 SCHOOL Of' Ef'f'ICIENCY wedding. E\'ery American musician river's waters. The action held up · wards for the robbr.ry of the home of' All commercial lmmches. Catalog- free. SAL y L~KE CITY. UTAH playing In Mexicali resorts was round- the commission's decision upon the F. Edson White, president of Armour 60 J'j, Mdlll Sf. on liberty at is He company. and ed up, pointed toward the border and application of James B. Glrand and n.'I.RBI_'!~ _coLLEGI:~ ______ _ told to keep going. Both Calexico aasociattls to develop a power Pl<l1P-ct $10,0000 bond furnished by his foster I ;.;e~r;;;;;;,;; b;;b;r7.~d;:;~ coil> recent his have will who parents ~ • • v ··'noli ar .. now dancing to the on the Diamond Creek site In the Col· i81j\letl. ;lloler Barber College. lH RCIOtJlt lit. d. 1 ' . t v1c ton appea e orado river In' Arizona. :!lome grown variety. I ' DO AN'S p~~LS I Pl.les DI·sappear Peterson's Oinbnent lI Green's August Flower I STU B~d~~a~rn~Q.~~J Resiiiol ;;;;;;.;alii Pn.ce'!.'J.OO .Ill/ JJruggists IIJlii(Jt ~~DfHNEJJ~OH A.O. l.EONARD.INC. 7o-~1:'AVT-. NI:W YORK R[llUm I I fRENGH CABINET MIT GHELl TRIAL I I MEMBERS GHOSEN Now UNo ERWAY I PAINLEVE WILL HOLD TWO PO- COURT MARTIAL HEAD W IT H. DRAWS; OTHER MEMBERS SITIONS IN NEW BODY; NEW OUSTED FROM CASE NAMES APPEAR IN ROLL 0 1 The stnke bas entered its ninth 1 w~ek withou_t .sign of settlement, and Without actiVlty by a government t which asserts that its hands are tied by lack of authority in law. I __ I Motor Tour of World 1 raw•lin~ In thr<>e "'lll'cially built ruotor !':ll's, nn Au-;tro-(il>nnan cxpE>dltlon will stat·t fl·o:n Yleuna and visit d 1 1 eY<'rj' Important <'Otmtry n t le W(}rl in tliP next 'ichter-n months. They will tour ti1P Balkans. Turkey, Asia Minor, Inrlin. Hiam, Sumatra, Ja Chinn. .Jnp:m. Hnwnll. tl1e UnitE' StntP~. :\lPxico, Sonth Am<>rica, Portu· gal. Spuin ancl Frunce. .. I I I I Free Farm Building Helps; j I I I I I . j . --- Will Trade Idaho Land for .florida Land or Lots L. D. S. Busmess Co lege Ir:;;;;:;;. . |