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Show 4. 1 EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE. UTAH ittiBsian Children Are to Suede Topcoats in Style Parade By CHERIE NICHOLAS Build aRailwayT Who Are You? A railway tunneL zom line, and a station compL. T S8 ery detail are to be built J" spare time by 500 children TIflis Park, of Culture The Romance of Moscow. k Your Name These projects will be an slon of the famous Children-.By way built in the park b, themselves. It Is run entS RUBY HASKINS ELLIS children and has two ... 4 v. ui it at.n. It wa8 months aeo. nn ... Pnet three A Macintosh? .ttl 65.000 passengers have name Is. of course, of Scotch driven train, tiny a by chili THIS Some authorities give the work of building the raliWa, leader." sunervlsed hv dnuino meaning as "son of the ., i iiw-Aa "i of The Clan Macintosh Is a branch Transcaucaslan railway.-Mo- Bu2 the Includes which the Clan Chatton, other Herald. Macphersons and about a dozen families. Their home In Scotland is In Will Move River the Lochaber and Barenoch districts Engineers of . The strength Inverness-shireof to Create an Airdrome Site the clan in the field is about 1.000 men. beautiful Moy Hall, one of the most To move a river so that an castles In Scotland. Is the seat of this Is and Chatton. Clan the or of family tic task yet that Is what situated on the south end of Loch Moy. " uciir nice. Tk. This splendid old structure has been mouth the Var, a large r this of chfeftains i he home of the there, Is to be completely div clan for more than 500 years. so that an aerodrome can U Ww Chatton Clan the of The war cry where its waters have flowed ont! is "Loch Moldheidh." Their badge is LUC DI.U XWl tVUULK Is chieftain their 11)68 and Whortle." "Led For some years the mouth ha called simply "The Macintosh." which been gradually silting up, and a as above explained means "the leader." has been forming under the m, The first of this ancient family to face of the water. Xow it hi settle In America was John Macintosh, posed to move the river bed 200 before Mass.. who locnted In Dedham, to the west, so that the delta yards 1659. There are many descendants of becomes dry land. On this will be of the John now in many parts Duut an important aerodrome. It is interesting to note that the Maclntoshs were among the recruits from the Scottish Highlands to come to the assistance of the state of Oeor ela when strengthening the colony lr 1735. An appeal was made to the sturdy Scotch to come over and settle and assist in the work of colonization. One historian says. "They were not reckless adventurers or reduced Im V National Topic Nation! Pre Interpreted by William Bruckart Wanhlnston, D. Building ? C. Washington. It was Id the sultry nation whose claims our government fays of the summer of 1014, It will may believe to be unjust. be remembered, that It is safe to say that before congress Archduke Ferdinand Watting tor a Spark v n assassin s ounei in a waB laId low by remote province of Austria. At the time, the assassination was front page news for most of the newspapers but its real Import was not generally recog nlzed. Nevertheless, from that incident sprang the greatest war jhe world has ever known. Within a few months of 22 years after the assassination at Sarajevo the world sees a situation In Europe where another such incident would have con sequences just as violent. At the preS' ent time, ammunition dumps nil over Europe are waking for a spark to set them off. It may be an accidental spark or it may be a spark deliberately 1 do not cast Into that powder k mean to suy that It will happen but I do wish to emphasize that at no time since the Archduke's nssHHsinatlonhas there been a field so fertile for the promotion of a gigantic war as the present. It may seem, and It undoubtedly does seem to many, that the dangers In herent In the European situation at present are afar off. I!ut, it can be recalled that there were those in this country who, us lure as 1016. said the European war was 3,(KX) miles away, Before It ended, however, 5,000,000 American boys and young men had been drafted to he thrown Into that European cauldron. It may happen again. While there Is no immediate possl billty of the United States getting tan Bled up In the European political problems which spring from hostilities between Ethiopia and Italy, those who know history cannot fall to ugree with the statement that It Is never too early to plan for preventing war. For that reason, then, I believe almost every family In the United States has a stake, either directly or indirectly, in one of the problems with which con gress must deal. This legislation Is e known by the short and rather title of the neutrality policy. It Is, Indeed, Just that, but the point I seek to make Is that the title does not convey by any manner or means Its full Importance or Its full effect upon the lives of each of us. If a policy can be worked out, a policy that Is effec-- . tlve, obviously our chances for remaining out of any hostilities In Europe or In Asia for that matter are certainly much better. I do not know and I do not believe anybody can say accurately that It is possible to develop a neutrality policy that will be ; or that will guarantee to tis the removal of possible entanglements, or that will prevent us from stubbing our toes and failing Into the midst of the mess. It seems to me, however, that we ought to try. deternilnes definitely what the perma-nen- t policy shall be. there will Expect Hot Debate debate. In be : 1 n, rv J X v-4-i( bitter examining me proiiiem, it is to be remembered that when the govern- ment lays an embargo against all nations at war It takes away possibilities of tremendous profit This profit accrues, to those Industries by which sustaining war materials are produced. Neutrality legislation, therefore, may prove costly, not as costly as war, perhaps, but nevertheless a costly action. Hence, there Is no question that many line's of commerce and industry are going to be drawn into the preliminaries of this decision. To explain how disturbing to certain lines of Industry tills thing can be. It is only necessary to mall events of the last month or so in connection with the sanctions proposed by the League of Nations. The League has tried to force the dictator, Mussolini, to with draw from Africa by the use of embargoes, which is what sanctions are. The League proceeded with considerable vigor until It reached the question of oil. Immediately, shoes began to pinch and the feet that were pinched were in every country where oil Is found, even our own. As a result they have led the oil horse up to the watering trough from a half dozen different approaches but they have cot yet been able to make him drink. Our own oil Interests have not been quiescent ' If the league bans oil shipments to Italy, the United States, which Is not a member of the league, obviously will do likewise. Profits of the oil companies and the hundreds upon hundreds of thousands of shareholders would be cut. Further, Mussolini has announced publicly that Imposition of the embargo upon oil would mean war. lie did not say with whom he would go to war but the British and the French know and they are getting ready. The British has Its entire home fleet In the Mediterranean at this time and the Blue Jackets aboard the British men of war have been drilled thoroughly anew in the science of manning their big guns. So It Is seen how delicate this whole circumstance Is. It Is plain that when congress deals with the neutrality legislation, It Is moulding a pattern over which there will be undoubtedly an alignment among our citizens as sharply drawn as though It were a purely domestic question. There will be those, of coursej who favor a permanent policy which will make it mandatory uion the President to apply embargoes against shipments of anything usable In war and treat all nations engaged In war alike. There will be set off against this sentiment those who think the A year ago about this time, congress Chief Executive should have discretionenacted a bill which was designed to ary power and that the government prevent the shipment should not be placed in a strait-jacke- t Keep Us of war materials to from which It cannot extricate Itself Out of ar ny belligerent na- without congressional action. What tion or nations. It ever the conclusions may be and what was mandatory. The President was di- ever form the new legislation takes, rected by congress to lay an embargo it remains as one of the most Imporagainst the shipment of arms, ammu- tant policies to come before congress nition of war to any countries engaged In many moons. Whatever Is done In hostilities regardless of whether necessarily will be a precedent toward their claims were right or wrong. We which future generations will look as have had some experience with the time goes on whether civilization be force of that legislation already and comes more enlightened or not. , It has not been without its embarrassThe Treasury, operating on a fiscal ing and dlflicult phases. Now, bow-eveIt Is proposed to revamp that year that runs from July 1 to June 30, has just passed the legislation which was admittedly of a Must Cut half-watemporary chnracter and Is due to expoint in the current pepire by limitation of law on February Outgo 29. Congress has been told rather defriod. The figures initely, I think, that this country wants show that its receipts are lagging far to remain out of someone else's war. behind the expenditures and demonThe President has the same Idea. So, strates the necessity for cutting down instead of allowing our citizens to run the federal outgo unless the nation dewild, ship anything and everything, sires to see Its public debt go far be make contracts with the countries now yond any total hitherto conceived. The official Treasury statement as ngaged In war or those that may be engaged Inter, it Is proposed that we of December 30 shows that the gov have a permanent policy embodying ernment has spent approximately more in the first six months whatever principles may be found wisest to protect us from ourselves and of this fiscal year than it received in prevent us from throwing ourselves taxes and other revenue. again -- into such a volcano of molten In consequence of this deficit the war would be. public debt Is now approximately ?.'!0,- lava as any present-daThe problem Is not as simple as It 600,000,000, the highest point it ever appears on the surface. When congress has readied and that total is roughly enacted the preseut temporary neu- two billion dollars higher than the pubtrality legislation, It provided that the lic debt as It stood last July 1 when embargoes, when and if laid, must ap- the present fiscal year began. Since the expenditures were so much ply to all. It gave the President no power to determine larger than the receipts, the Treasury discretionary whether we wanted to use these em- has been operating on a basis that, rebargoes as a weapon against one na- duced to the minimum, shows an out tion while aiding another. Mr. Roose-Tel- t, go of about $1.96 for every $1.00 col In accepting the original legislected in revenue during the first half lation, said publicly that he believed of the current year. Western Newspaper Union. he should have such discretionary power. This was in line with the of the Department of State Many Arton Fire In the United States today a house which necessarily must be the President's adviser on matters of this kind. or other structure is willfully set on fire for Insurance, excitement or re Congress was criticized In many venge on an average of once every quarters when It made the embargoes 105 minutes, despite the fact that ar all to Now, belligerents. applicable son fires are usually easy to detect and however. If we may judge from the In six the punishment is severe. word that comes to Washington, senticonviction calls for the death states In to be the seems ment swinging penalty and. In 14 others. It results In other direction end there certainly Is either life Imprisonment or a a considerable, If not a majority, sentisentence. ment for use of the mandatory provision as distinguished from the extension of discretionary authority to the Washington Monument Dimension The Washington monument is 555 President. To say It another way, the sentiment appears to be In favor of feet 54 inches in height. The base If making the embargoes applicable to all 55 feet square, and the top la 34 feel belligerent powers and not Just to one 6 inches square. fool-proof- tWK w-- j u i if I ' 1 V' V iJ "pHK wonders being performed via leathercraft in the realm of costume design Is almost too amazing to Yet here ihey are the very latest fashions created of supple suede, pigskin and other leathers going along In the style parade. Comes in the procession any number of stunning sports Jackets of plalded or checked leathers. If not In solid rich colorings. Laced together J are their seams with leather thongs or else In a tailored way. All the latest Improvements have they, such as zipper fastenings, wrists that strap to fit adjustable collars that can be worn up or down and a whole list of other Intriguing features to add to their lure as well as their practicality. And what's this we see? adorable slim, svelte, sweetly femiiine evening gowns of exquisitely supple and daintily pastel-dyesuede, and little capes and evening wraps of the same. A few seasons ago we would not have believed that such miracles could be, now would we? But that was then. As to the Immediate present style-aler- : women are simply clamoring for the new apparel done In leather and suede Indeed, it Is not too much to say thai the present adaptation of leather in a fabric way will go down In the historj g of fashion as an event. Just now, being winter, when com fort and protection are prime issues interest centers about topcoats made of handsome suede that shields from cruel winds. When a vogue starts out in Hollywood, it does not take long before it spreads throughout the coun try. Which Is what has happened in regard to the stunning coats of sued-whia resident designer has been creating for enthusiastic members or the film colony. The accompanying illustration tells believe. hand-stitche- d d epoch-makin- ch of the type of suede topcoats favored Buckle, by leading screen artists. buckle, who's got the buckle? The d model done in a swanky very light chestnut brown, as worn by Mary Carlisle to the left In the picture, answers the question. The three buckle fastenings, center-plea- t action back, huge patch pockets and raglan sleeves are fashion firsts. This coat, designed for aviation, is also Ideal for town and country on cold days in that suede so successfully keeps out winds. The matching suede hat is also hand-stltche- By CHER1E NICHOLAS i y Find Out From Your Doctor if the "Pain" Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don't Entrust hand-stitche- The center coat Is stunning in dark green, handsome, too, In any of the deep new reds. It is of a heavy suede that boldly defies wintry blasts. It has such outstanding features as wide lapels, contrasting stitching, broad belt and trim fitted lines. The brim of the matching suede hat turns down or up according to the whim of its wearer. See In the foreground Kathleen Burke who joins the leather movement with a new suede swagger coat that Is delightfully young in its lines. It is all hand laced, even to the unusual shoulder effect the roomy slash pocket ;ind the Jaunty suede beret Voris of Hollywood, artful leather designer, has decreed that even the wood buttons be laced on with leather thongs. And have you heard about the tailored pigs-kiaccessory trio comprised of belt bag and hat? Stunning with ; weeds and novelty wool coats! Pigskin accessories are meeting with reat favor for sophisticated town wear, C Western Newspaper Union. VOGUE FOR VELVETS CAPTIVATES YOUTH SLEEVES "SAY IT" . The vogue of velvet Is not confined to dresses and millinery for grown-ups- , but is also quite the rage in the realm of Juveniles and young children's Clothes. Little boys and girls from two years old have their velvet suits and dresses and the medieval inspiration which characterized the haute couture this season is just as noticeable in children's clothes. These little velvet dresses In transparent bright rayon velvet, as well as In dull short-pilequalities, show high waistlines after the Italian styles, with honeycomb work and large stiff collarettes Id Venetian lace or In heavy rayon guipure, inspired by the Florentine school. s t r- - c k I i Preparations migrants, but were men of good char acter and were picked for their military qualities." They founded a per manent colony of their own in Georgia and called It New Inverness and to the section that was allotted to them to hold and cultivate, they gave the name of Darien. Both of these places are In Macintosh county. Also, valuable service was rendered to this county by these men In the Revolution, the war between the states and other national conflicts. Among the early settlers were John Moore Macintosh, Col. John Macintosh and Gen. Lachlan Macintosh. Each played heroic parts in the early life of our country and wrote the name of Macintosh Into the annals of our history with the same Indelible impression of honor and Integrity that has ever been Its characteristic in bonnie Scotland. The Macintosh plaid is In colors of red. black and yellow. ' A Ca.tharpe? pALTHAKPE, Calthrope or Calthorp, as it Is sometimes spelled, is a name that was found in England at a very early date. Ingham and Cock throp, England, were homes of the Caltharpes. Richard Caltharpe is the first men tloned by this name, and at a later period John Caltharp, of Cockthorp " .5 'v ml-t " k - - - " 1 - u I I it h " ''1 White velvet, silk, cotton or ribbed, often takes the place of white lingerie pique or linen, for white touches on dark frocks, particularly black. At Mouna Katorza's there Is a charming collar to wear with a round-neckeblack frock. It Is made of three rows of white velvet petals, narrow anO pointed, mounted on chiffon, and worn fiat around the neck at the base of the throat At Judith Barbier's (famous for her artificial flowers and neckwear) there are several new ideas in white velvet. One Is a round collar with a mass of white petals, in front; another Is made of white ribbed velvet, a round collar with a turnover triangle in front stitched In arabesques of silver thread. rose-petal- s r Fashion turns the spotugnt on sleeves this season. It is considered very smart for sleeves to contrast the dress and to be that elaborate and decorative they tone the entire costume. The model pictured is an Alix creation. It Is of handsome black velvet and stresses extreme simplicity In Its Styling. The vogulsh sleeves are in striking contrast according to the latest dictate of fashion. They are of sumptuous gold and velvet lame In a Renaissance design. The shoes are quite the newest. They are of gold clotli and are heel-les- s, New Stocking Colors and Fads Appear in Offing A much more colorful array of legs clad In hose that match bright daytime suits or gowns, will be promenading the avenues soon. Dark reds, Jungle green, jug brown, wine, blueberry and burgundy tones match or else complement the frocks with which they are shown. For evening, pastels are rampant-sh- ell pink, pale blue, ice green and ma lavender. take any BEFORE you don't know all about, you for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparisoa with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. , Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Asnirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. ed Bayer Aspirin A PromUe Is a Proraiie Bill Patterson, colored, of Lancas ter, S. C, was fined $10 for breach of trust because he failed to return after a friend tn jail sent Mm to fetch a ten cent cigar. NO UPSETS White Velvet Is Used to Take Place of Lingerie I Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown d y 20-ye- ' i J del-t- r, . !' If'" Hi The proper treatment o .uiucu thorp Sir James in 1656 us De,ng the founder of of Blakeney. He was enurch at Cock for a bilious child THREE STEPS 1T0 I Caltharpe. of Suffolk. K,"Kntel by Cromwell nf'L?3 fr7 CnrIstI'hT England, Calthorp that the Amerl-cawas family descended. ChrU topher came to America on the rurtherance in 10- '-. He was a ship re atlve of Nathaniel Bacon, of president ihe rginla council. In lc;J5 he wa named a captain. ne land In ork county, Virginia, patented and ot prominence in the state. beconZ RELIEVING hjf 1 CONSTIFATIDI A 111 : A cleansing dose today; a smaller quantity tomorrow; less each twit, until bowels need no help at ait- reason .lnTimii eau Constipation. NY mother knows the n.u L!u little, is hard to manage. i Put htVi., ;t.. , ta-a- -- knOW U sensible way to set things rigntl The ordinary laxatives, of ordinary strencth. must be careiuuy ,.wc as to dosage. ,lrglnla u of regulated Burgesses. A liauid laxative is the answef His descendants Intermarried mothers. The answer to all y Vlttl worries over constipation. A anJ Bow 'Jv",u,rnes can be measured. The dose can w NU OKer. Servle. exactly suited to any age. or nu. Just reduce the dose each time, "De.d" Gold Mine. Liv, the bowels are moving of their ou With gold at a premium thru.ghou- accord and need no help. e world, abandonei .,t mines anj This treatment will succeed w sinw.- unworked for years, are bein, any child and wiih any adult. . tackled with modern The doctors use liquid Ia3 new methods. One of machinery am! the oldest mine use the liquid Hospitals In existence has been is best for their use, it is .besL,'a the Washington Post. It iJTn VfJ tome use. The liquid laxative "here 2.(XH) years ago amilies use is Dr. Caldwell s tylu' ered and worked by the ?epsin. Any druggist has it. ? vaders of the BritlsL Isles. Ron,., ; e" mc.-W- - for-,",- 'i. ', |